Head Start Family News - Lorain County Community Action Agency
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Head Start Family News
News from Lorain County Community Action Agency Head Start • March 2020
Director’s Corner
Group Travels to DC to Share Head Start
The groundhog did a wonderful job! Start, and we are lucky
predicted an early We visited Senator Rob Portman’s the organization has
spring! Let’s hope he office and met with his legislative such a broad presence in
is right as we move assistant. I was so excited to present Ohio.
into March 2020. Senator Portman’s office with a The work that you
I wanted to share perfect painting that our Wellington do, not only prepares
that at the end of January, Policy children worked so hard on using children for their most
Council President Susan West, their handprints. formative years, but also
Parent Ambassador Reginald Afterward, Senator Portman sent inspires parents and
Cremeans and I attended the us the following note: helps to build stronger
National Head Start Association’s communities overall.”
(NHSA) Winter Leadership “Thank you so much
for the great painting you I am so glad that we were able
Conference in Washington D.C. to share this experience with our
This is a time for all Head Start dropped off at my office
in Washington, D.C. It is elected officials. They need to hear
programs in the state of Ohio and our stories and see the good things
in our region (Region V) to visit something I will cherish,
and am looking forward the Head Start program is doing
our Congressmen and Senators to to ensure quality services for our
advocate for the program. to displaying it in my
office. children and families.
I was so proud of Susan and If you have a story to share, please
Reginald. They shared their personal I am happy to support
the good work of Head contact us at info@lccaa.net. Or,
stories with the Congressmen and share your story directly with our
Congressional delegation. Contact
information is available on our
website at www.lccaa.net/resources/
contact_congress. Thank you for
being part of our success everyday!
Shauna Matelski, Ed.D.
Head Start Director
Head Start Works!
www.lccaa.net
1-888-245-2009
Time to Register for Head Start 2020-2021
It’s time to register for Head Start at www.lccaa.net/forms. Packets are
for the 2020-2021 school year! also available at all of our centers.
If your Head Start student will Head Start and Early Head Start
be returning this fall, contact your serve low-income children ages 0 to
family service worker or home 5 and pregnant women.
visitor to update your paperwork Head Start families must live at or
and reserve your child’s space. If a below 130% of the Federal Poverty
younger sibling will be joining us, Line (FPL). Families receiving
your family service worker or home TANF (Temporary Assistance
visitor can help with that too. to Needy Families) or SSI
One of the best ways parents find (Supplemental Security Income) are
Head Start is through other parents. automatically eligible. Homeless
Share your experience with LCCAA children, children in foster care are
Head Start and let them know that also automatically eligible.
registration is now open. Head Start and Early Head Start
Registration can be started online also serve children with disabilities.
Gearing Up for Kindergarten - Get Registered
We’re barely into the new year, but school districts ● Parent Photo I.D. (license or state ID)
throughout Lorain County have already begun the ● Child’s Birth Certificate
process of registering eligible kindergarten students for
the 2020-2021 school year. ● Immunization Records
● Custody Papers, if applicable
We have sent out all information we have received
but also urge you to call the school your child will ● 2 Proofs of Residency (lease agreement,
attend or to consult the district website if you have not mortgage documents, recent utility bills, etc.)
yet registered your child. ● Emergency Contact List
Be sure to verify the age of eligibility because it does Your Head Start teachers and family service workers
vary by district. For instance, Lorain City Schools are your partners in preparing your child for this next
require students to be 5 years old by August 1, 2020, big milestone. Later in the year we will work with
but Elyria City Schools have the requirement of 5 on or you on our Traveling to Kindergarten document that
before September 30. is designed to share important information about your
child with his or her future kindergarten teacher.
Most schools will offer online registration, and some
offer a mix of office or online. Regardless of how it is We are here to make this transition a successful one
done, you can expect to need the following documents: for you and your child!
Book of the Month: Ten Apples Up on Top
March 2, 2020 is National Read Across America Day and Dr. Seuss’ birthday!
Everyone has a favorite Dr. Seuss book, and everyone loves the silly rhymes, but this book
was chosen because of its connection to math. As you are reading, the characters continually
add one more apple stacked on top of each other.
After reading, practice stacking and counting to see how many objects you can stack and
how high you can count. Don’t forget that all Dr. Seuss books are great for finding words that
rhyme!
Milestones to Watch for in Your Child
Developmental milestones are ● Points to interesting things in a
things most children can do by a book or environment.
certain age. ● Uses several single words to
Children reach these milestones get what they want.
as they play, learn, speak, behave ● Walks without help.
and move. However, not all children 2 Years
develop at the same pace. For ● Uses 2-4 word phrases.
example, some children may walk ● Shows more interest in other
at 9 months, while others may walk children.
at 12 months. ● Follows simple directions.
Developmental milestones are ● Kicks a ball.
important to observe during the ● Points to something (ex. a toy
early childhood years, as they lay the or picture) when you name it.
foundation of your child’s success For a complete listing of
in the future. Milestones look at developmental milestones for your
your child’s social, emotional, child’s age, please visit Ohio’s Early
language, communication, cognitive, Childhood website Bold Beginnings
movement and physical skills. like peek-a-boo) at https://boldbeginning.ohio.gov/.
Here are a few milestones to look 12 Months You know your child best. If you
for during the first three years: ● Uses simple gestures such as are noticing that your child is not
shaking head for “no” or waving meeting developmental milestones,
6 Months
“bye-bye.” please contact your pediatrician or
● Turns head when name is
● Copies you during play (ex. talk with your child’s classroom
called.
clapping when you clap). teacher.
● Smiles back at you.
● Responds when told “no.”
● Repeats sounds by making A further developmental
● Says “mama” or “dada.”
noises. screening can be completed and
● Sits without support for a 18 Months early intervention and support
short period of time. ● Plays pretend (ex. like talking can be provided if needed. Early
● Likes social play (ex. games on a play phone). experiences last a lifetime!
Parenting Isn’t Easy! Join Us for These Workshops
If you are struggling with challenging behaviors at Learn how to use commands and redirections. Learn
home, you are not alone. to get temper tantrums and power struggles under
LCCAA Head Start has partnered with Ohio control.
Guidestone to present tips and tricks for parents from In April, LCCAA and Ohio Guidestone will present
“The Incredible Years” parent curriculum. These Reducing Misbehaviors on Tuesday, April 21 at 9 a.m.
workshops are free and no registration is required. at Hopkins-Locke and on Thursday, April 23 at 9 a.m.
At the end of February, two sessions on building a at Griswold.
relationship “bank account” with your child were held. Learn to ignore behaviors while teaching and
Parents learned skills to teach, coach and grow their practicing calming skills. Learn to use consequences
children’s skills and behaviors. effectively. Learn to help your child solve problems.
In March, attend Preventing Misbehaviors either on All sessions run approximately one hour but extended
Tuesday, March 24 at 9 a.m. at Hopkins-Locke or on time will be given for question and discussion. Sessions
Thursday, March 26 at 9 a.m. at Griswold. Learn to will be held in the sites conference rooms. Questions
develop efficient rules and routines. should be directed to your family service worker.
How Head Start Manages Food Allergies
LCCAA Head Start’s central
kitchen feeds hundreds of students Food Restrictions Managed
everyday. While feeding your child
at home may be challenging at by LCCAA Head Start
times, balancing the needs of each
student along with federal and state ● 26 fluid milk restrictions
regulations is a full-time job in the
kitchen.
● 30 pork restrictions
● 3 vegetarians
“It does make it challenging when
you’re working with menus because
● 72 restrictions overall
you spend time with the dietician
making sure all the alternatives
are nutritionally dense and meet Robison and Pisanick Partners since to what’s on the menu,” Rodriguez
requirements,” said Health and 2015 to build nutritionally dense said. “We’ve given it a lot of
Nutrition Manager Rebecca menus with more homemade items. attention because it is so prevalent
Rodriguez. Robison consults with every Head but also to keep improving our
Start parent before enrollment is operations.”
Rodriguez said 72 children in
complete to discuss food allergies Rodriguez and Robison also
the program right now have food
and restrictions and learn precisely work closely with parents to help
restrictions of some kind. Some
what each child needs. them understand the difference
are medically diagnosed allergies,
others are food sensitivities and The regular menus are balanced between an allergy, a sensitivity and
others are parent preferences. and measured to meet standards something a child just doesn’t like.
of the Child and Adult Food Care They can also provide information
Several children have restrictions
Program (CAFCP) which are stricter on substitutions available in stores
related to fluid milk. Soy milk or
than the National School Lunch Act that will provide good nutrition.
lactose free milk is substituted.
that public school kitchens must Rodriguez and Food Service
Twenty-six students have fluid milk
comply with. Supervisor Melinda Gray will
restrictions right now, Rodriguez said.
Children with food restrictions present a short talk on how they
Some preferences are for religious
receive substitute items prepared manage allergies at the upcoming
or cultural reasons. For example, 30
in a separate station with dedicated National Child and Adult Care Food
children are listed as “no pork.” The
dishes and utensils, Rodriguez Programs conference.
kitchen is also currently serving
said. Staff also work to make sure If you have questions about the
three vegetarians and one vegan.
children don’t feel singled out when Head Start menu or your child’s
Rodriguez and her staff have they need to eat something different.
nutrition, your family service worker
worked with dietician Marge
“We try to get as close as we can can connect you with kitchen staff.
Where Should Your Child Sit in the Car?
Many kids love to ride in cars, but what’s the best internal harness until they are BOTH 4-years-old and
way to keep them safe? 40 pounds.
Ohio law and recommendations from the American ► Ohio law also now requires children older than 4
Academy of Pediatrics provide these tips. to be in a booster seat until they are EITHER 8-years-
► Infants and toddlers should ride rear facing as long old or 4 feet and 9 inches tall.
as possible. Check the weight and height limits of your ► The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends
seat and if your child has not outgrown it, keep them children remain in the back seat until they are at least
rear facing until age 2. 13-years-old. Crash tests have shown the middle of the
► By Ohio law, children must be in a car seat with an back seat is the safest place for any passenger.
Census: Counting All Kids Tech Connect Class
The 2020 Census will be very Begins April 13
important for Head Start nationwide. The latest group of Tech Connect
Approximately $8 billion in annual graduates moves a mouse with
funding for the nationwide program greater comfort as they move
is driven by the Census. Data forward into new adventures.
gathered in 2020 is used for ten
years until the next census. “It has opened many new avenues
in my life,” said one participant.
Children under 5 have historically
been undercounted in each Census, The 8-session class is held at
so LCCAA wants you to know more service workers, HEAP advocates OhioMeansJobs Lorain County and
about getting an accurate count. and all staff are able to answer your covers Microsoft Office products as
Here is what we need you to know questions and concerns about the well as email use and internet search,
about counting our children: 2020 Census. particularly online job searches.
● The information you share with You will soon see billboards, The next class will begin April
the Census is truly confidential. sponsored by LCCAA, that 13. Contact Colette Park at cpark@
The Census is prohibited by law encourage you to complete the lccaa.net or 440-204-3151 to
from releasing your information. 2020 Census. We have also created register.
It CANNOT be shared with other a special page on our website with
Frequently Asked Questions and All of the most recent graduates
government agencies or jeopardize encouraged others to take advantage
your participation in any program links to additional resources. You
will find that at www.lccaa.net. of the class, saying “why waste the
or service, including Head Start.
chance to get free knowledge?”
● Children should be counted in A 2020 Census invitation will
the household where they live most be mailed to your home in March. Crisis Program Ending
often. If there is a shared custody This will come directly from the
LCCAA’s Winter Crisis Program
arrangement that has the child federal U.S. Census Bureau. You
will be available through March 31,
spending equal time in more than can complete the Census by mail,
by phone or online. This is the 2020.
one household, the child should be
counted where they are living on first time the Census can be done To be eligible for help, residents
April 1. online. If you don’t have a personal must live at or below 175% of the
computer, it is safe to complete the federal poverty line.
● Make sure to count all children Census on a public one at your local
in the household, including those library. You may also contact your Call the HEAP hotline at 1-855-
that are living there temporarily and family service worker for further 806-9620 or go online at www.
who may or may not be related. capappointments.com to make an
assistance.
appointment.
● Newborns - even if they are still LCCAA Head Start knows you
in the hospital - should be counted count. We know that children count.
as part of the household welcoming Thank you for completing the 2020
Go to Polls March 17
them home. Election Day in Ohio is Tuesday,
U.S. Census and helping to make March 17. Polls in Lorain County will
LCCAA staff have been trained sure that we are funded at the levels be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
on the Census. Our teachers, family locally needed in the decade ahead.
In addition to the Presidential
primary, several local issues and
Care Cupboard Marks Second Anniversary races on are the ballot. LCCAA’s
Our youth-operated Care Cupboard will mark it’s second Board of Directors has voiced its
anniversary in March. The Cupboard will be open Saturday, support for Issue 17 for Lorain
County Community College.
March 21 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 936 Broadway Ave., in
Lorain. Learn more at https://www.
loraincountyelections.us/
Head Start Doubly Wild About Annual Event
LCCAA Head Start invites you Our family dinner will include
to join us for an evening of fun, a taco bar and fruit salad. After
nutrition education and wellness visiting all stations, families will
activities. receive a copy of the cookbook
Two Wild About Health and “Good and Cheap,” which provides
Nutrition events will be held in recipes for a food stamps budget.
March. All Head Start families are Door prizes will include cookware,
welcome at either event. kitchen utensils, small appliances
Hopkins-Locke Head Start will and more.
host on Wednesday, March 18 from Head Start “Wild About” events
5:30 to 7 p.m. Griswold will host provide opportunities for students
Tuesday, March 31 from 5:30 to 7 and their families to participate in
p.m. activities related to specific learning
Children will receive a chef’s hat, objectives. Many of our community
“Eat Right, Eat Health” coloring partners will be at these events
book, a tote bag, a wristband and so with valuable information on local
much more! services. Join us!
Dads Learn Hair Care Tips Dads and Dogs
Planned April 8
Head Start dads bonded with the
daughters in a new way at LCCAA
Head Start’s second annual Daddy
Hair Care event. Dads are invited to join their
Head Start students for lunch on
More than 30 people attended two Wednesday, April 8th.
events held at Griswold Head Start
and Hopkins-Locke Head Start. LCCAA Head Start centers at
Cascade, Firelands, Griswold,
Local stylists Tieya Riggins (Ms. Hopkins-Locke and LaGrange will
Tee) from Natruelly Mee Studios host Dads and Dogs.
and Kimyata Hawthrone provided
tips on braiding, pony tails, buns Parents should look for
and more. information coming home that
specifies what time lunch is served
At Hopkins-Locke, one daughter at their child’s center.
critiqued her dad sharply, according
to Site Administrator Akeea Nelson: The all-beef hot dog lunch will
“The little girl says ‘get me a mirror include three different toppings
so I can see’ after looking in the prepared from recipes in the popular
mirror and looks at her dad and says Good and Cheap cookbook often
‘oh no, this is not a good pony tail. I shared with Head Start families.
will do it myself.’” Dads and Dogs is an event to have
“Head Start values fathers and dads (and other adults) connect
this is just another way for them to with their child in the classroom
feel close to their daughters,” said environment, said Stefanie Drew,
Griswold Site Administrator Diana LCCAA Head Start Family
Gifford. “We’re excited to see this Health and Community Services
event continue to grow.” Supervisor.
LCCAA Head Start Menu for March 2020
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Cherrios & 2 WG Banana Bread, Fresh
3 Mini Wheats & Diced Pears
4 Hard Boiled Egg, WG Bagel w/ 5 6
B Pineapple Tidbits Local Apple, Applesauce Cream Cheese, Applesauce
WG Pepperoni Pizza, Tossed Dr. Seuss B’day: Green Eggs and
Vegetarian Chili w/Cheese Build Nachos: WG Tortilla Chips, Salad w/Toppings: Cheese, Crou-
L WG Cornbread Seasoned Beef, Black Beans, tons, Assorted Dressing: French,
Turkey Ham, Tater Tots, Dinner No School
Diced Pears Salsa, Cheese; Clementine Roll, Fresh Fruit Salad
Ranch, Italian; Tropical Fruit
Fresh Local Apple, Applesauce, Seasonal Melon & Danimals® Baby Carrots, Ranch Drsg,
S Cheese Cubes
WG Graham Crackers & Milk
Yogurt Pretzel Sticks
9 10 11 12 Yogurt, Berry & Granola 13
Danimals® Yogurt & Fresh Orange Mini WG Cornbread &
B Rice Chex & Pineapple Tidbits Kix Cereal & Grapefruit Parfait
Applesauce
Build Tortilla: WG Tortilla, Chicken Grillbites, Dipping
General Tso Beef, Brown Rice, Sauce: Ketchup, BBQ, Honey Homemade Sloppy Joe, Turkey w/ Gravy, Mashed
Seasoned Chicken, Cheese, California Veggies,
L Steamed Broccoli, Diced Pears
Lettuce, Salsa; Mango Chunks Mustard; WG Pasta Salad w/ Potatoes, WG Dinner Roll,
Veggies, Mandarin Oranges Fresh Fruit Salad Seasonal Melon
S Berry Smoothie & Bunny WG Flatbread Round, WG Flatbread Squares, Assorted Raw Veg, Ranch Banana, WG Goldfish Crackers
Grahams WOWBUTTER®, Jelly Turkey Coins & Cheese Slice Dressing & Cheese Stick
16 WG Banana Bread, Fresh
17 Mini Wheats & Diced Pears
18 Hard Boiled Egg, WG Bagel w/ 19 Yogurt, Peach & Granola
20
Cheerios &
B Pineapple Tidbits Local Apple, Applesauce Cream Cheese, Applesauce Parfait
Braised Chicken Thigh, Build a Cheeseburger: WG Bun, WG Lasagna Roll-up, Steamed WG French Toast Sticks,
Beef & Veggies w/ Gravy,
L Maple Cinnamon Carrots, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle Green Beans, Clementine Mashed Potatoes, Diced Sausage Patty, Tater Tots,
WG Cornbread, Pears Chips, Ketchup; Baked Beans, Tangerine
Apricots Peaches, WG Garlic Toast
S Local Apple/Applesauce, Baby Carrots, Ranch Dressing, WG Tortilla Chips & Salsa
WG Graham Crackers & Milk Seasonal Melon, Danimals® Yogurt Pretzel Sticks
Cheese Cubes
23 24 Mini WG Cornbread, 25 26 27
Rice Chex & Pineapple Tidbits Danimals® Yogurt & Fresh Orange Kix Cereal, Grapefruit Yogurt, Berry & Granola
B Applesauce Parfait
Build Italian Sub: WG Bun, Italian BBQ Glazed Chicken Drumstick, WG Homemade Mac-n-Cheese,
Roast Pork, Puerto Rican Style Meats, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Orange Chicken, Brown Rice,
L Beans, Spanish Brown Rice, Mayo, Mustard; Asst. Raw
Carrots & Green Beans, WG Herb Roasted Broccoli, Mango Stir Fry Veggies,
Fresh Local Apple, Applesauce Italian Seasons Pierogies, Tropical Chunks Seasonal Melon
Veggies w/Ranch, Diced Pears Fruit
S Berry Smoothie & Bunny WG Flatbread Round, WG Flatbread Squares, Turkey Assorted Raw Veg, Ranch Banana, WG Goldfish Crackers
Grahams WOWBUTTER®, Jelly Coins & Cheese Slice Dressing, Cheese Stick
30 31 Mini Wheats, Diced Pears 1 2 3
Cheerios & Pineapple Tidbits WG Banana Bread, Local Apple/ Hard Boiled Egg, WG Bagel Yogurt, Peach & Granola
B Applesauce w/ Cream Cheese, Applesauce Parfait
Build Nachos: WG Tortilla Chips, WG Pepperoni Pizza, Tossed BBQ Chicken Sandwich, Cole
Veggie Chili w/Cheese, WG Seasoned Beef, Black Beans, WG Spaghetti w/ Meatballs, WG
L Cornbread, Diced Pears Salsa, Cheese, Clementine
Salad w/Toppings, Cheese, Crou- Slaw, Mandarin Oranges Breadstick, California Veggies,
tons, French or Ranch Dressing, Apricots
Tropical Fruit
S Local Apple/Applesauce WG Graham Crackers, Milk Seasonal Melon, Danimals® Yogurt Baby Carrots w/ Ranch, WG Tortilla Chips, Salsa
Cheese Cubes Pretzel Sticks
Milk is served daily at breakfast and lunch. Children less than 2 years old are served whole milk. When a specific food allergy is identified, appropriate food substitutions will be provided.
Menu items are subject to change due to food availability or unplanned school closings. Menus are reveiwed and approved by M. Robison, MPH, RD, LD. Equal Opportunity Provider.
Local Apples Meal
Breakfast
Food Components
Fluid Milk
Ages 1-2
1/2 cup
Ages 3-5
3/4 cup
on the Menu
(Portions & Fruit or Vegetable 1/4 cup 1/2 cup
Breads, Cold Cereal, Granola 1/2 serving, 1/2 cup, 1/2 serving, 1/2 cup,
Servings) 1/8 cup 1/8 cup
Fluid Milk 1/2 cup 3/4 cup
Meat or Cheese 1 oz. 1 1/2 oz.
LCCAA Head Start Lunch
Cooked/Dry Beans/Peas 1/4 cup 3/8 cup
Peanut Butter, Nut/Seed Butters 2T 3T
proudly serves delicious, (Portions & Nut and/or Seeds 1/2 oz. 3/4 oz.
Servings) Yogurt 1/2 cup 3/4 cup
locally sourced Fuji and Vegetables and Fruits (1 each) 1/8 cup each 1/4 cup each
Breads/Grains, Pasta 1/2 serving, 1/4 cup 1/2 serving, 1/4 cup
Pink Lady apples.
Fluid Milk 1/2 cup 1/2 cup
These apples come from Snack (Portions & Vegetable 1/2 cup 1/2 cup
Quarry Hill Orchards in Berlin Heights, Servings) Fruit 1/2 cup 1/2 cup
Must Select Two Meat or Cheese 1/2 oz. 1/2 oz.
Ohio. They have more than 90 acres of Different Protein
Cooked/Dry Beans/Peas
Peanut Butter, Nut/Seed Butters
1/8 cup
1T
1/8 cup
1T
Components
apple trees and 38 varieties of apples. Nut and/or Seeds
Yogurt
1/2 oz.
1/4 cup
1/2 oz.
1/4 cup
Breads/Grains, Pasta 1/2 serving, 1/4 cup 1/2 serving, 1/4 cup
Visit www.quarryhillorchards.com to
learn more.
Upcoming Events at LCCAA Head Start
Cascade Head Start March 27: Head Start Socialization, 10 a.m.,
March 2: School for All, Make Up Day at Cascade Head Start, 233 Bond St., Elyria
March 2-5: Spirit Week
March 6: No Classes, Agency Training Hopkins-Locke Head Start
March 7: Family Skate, Elyria Roll Arena, 4:30 p.m. March 2: School for All, Make Up Day
March 17: Parent Meeting, 9 a.m. March 2-5: Spirit Week
March 18: Wild About Health & Nutrition March 3: Lake Erie Crushers’ Stomper Visits
at Hopkins-Locke, 5:30 p.m. March 6: No Classes, Agency Training
March 31: Wild About Health & Nutrition March 16: No School for 5-Day Classrooms
at Griswold, 5:30 p.m. March 18: Parent Meeting, 9 a.m.
March 18: Wild About Health & Nutrition
Firelands Head Start at Hopkins-Locke, 5:30 p.m.
March 2: School for All, Make Up Day March 30: No School for 5-Day Classrooms
March 2-5: Spirit Week March 31: Wild About Health & Nutrition
March 3 & 4: Kindergarten Registration at Griswold, 5:30 p.m.
March 6: No Classes, Agency Training April 8: Dads and Dogs
March 10: Firelands Showcase, 6:30 p.m.
March 17: Parent Meeting, 2:30 p.m. LaGrange Head Start
March 18: Wild About Health & Nutrition March 2: School for All, Make Up Day
at Hopkins-Locke, 5:30 p.m. March 2-5: Spirit Week
March 31: Wild About Health & Nutrition March 6: No Classes, Agency Training
at Griswold, 5:30 p.m. March 7: Pirate & Princess Party, 10 a.m.
March 7: Family Skate, Elyria Roll Arena, 4:30 p.m.
Griswold Head Start March 18: Parent Meeting, 2:15 p.m.
March 2: School for All, Make Up Day March 18: Wild About Health & Nutrition
March 2-5: Spirit Week at Hopkins-Locke, 5:30 p.m.
March 6: No Classes, Agency Training March 23: School for All, Make Up Day
March 7: Family Skate, Elyria Roll Arena, 4:30 p.m. March 27: Lemonade with Ladies
March 16: No School for 5-Day Classrooms March 31: Wild About Health & Nutrition
March 18: Parent Meeting, 9 a.m. at Griswold, 5:30 p.m.
March 18: Wild About Health & Nutrition April 8: Dads and Dogs
at Hopkins-Locke, 5:30 p.m.
March 30: No School for 5-Day Classrooms Wellington Head Start
March 31: Wild About Health & Nutrition March 2: School for All, Make Up Day
at Griswold, 5:30 p.m. March 2-5: Spirit Week
April 8: Dads and Dogs March 6: No Classes, Agency Training
March 7: Family Skate, Elyria Roll Arena, 4:30 p.m.
Home-Based Head Start March 9: School for All, Make Up Day
March 13: Head Start Socialization, 10 a.m., March 20: Parent Meeting, 2:15 p.m.
FIELD TRIP: Lorain Historical Society, March 18: Wild About Health & Nutrition
Carnegie Center, 329 W. 10th St., Lorain at Hopkins-Locke, 5:30 p.m.
March 20: Early Head Start Socialization, 10 March 23: School for All, Make Up Day
a.m., at Cascade Head Start, 233 Bond St., March 31: Wild About Health & Nutrition
Elyria at Griswold, 5:30 p.m.
You can also read
