12 The Pawnee (Okla.

) CHIEF BACK PAGE

Wednesday, September 24, 2014
PAWNEE COUNTY FAIR ESSAY WINNERS-Pictured
are: front row, left to right, Haylee VanDeventer,
Samantha Mitchell, Rachel Bowen, Illiana Vetter, and
Nakitha Williams; back row, Sheng Haley - 2nd place,
Alex Roughface, Tucker Wilson, John Barger - 1st
place, Daniel Quarve - 3rd place. (Photo Provided)
Salad bar donation for Pawnee students
The donation of a salad
bar now allows Pawnee
Public School students,
third through twelfth grade
students to choose from
a variety of healthy food
items during school meal
times.
Keystone Foodservice,
Pawnees new food service
provider, helped organize
the donation of the addi
tional salad bar for Pawnee
Public Schools.
We are extremely grate-
ful that Keystone Foodser
vice and their corporate
partners were willing to
give so generously so that
our younger students could
A-F Report Card
2013-2014
Grades PK - 05
District: Pawnee
59 1001 105
School: Pawnee ES
Subject # of Students Performance Index Letter Grade |
Reading 155 66 D
'
Mathematics 155 68 D
1
Science 56 57 F
Sodal Sludies 56 75 c
Writing
... V
Overall 2014 Student Performance Grade 422 67 0
Overall Student Growth (Progress Towards Proficiency) (25%)
3
I
Subject i of Students Performance Index Letter Grade
Reading 107 64 D
Mathematics 107 71 C
Overall 2014 Student Growth Grade 214 67 0
Bottom Quartile Student Growth [Progress Toward Proficiency)(25%)
3
j
Subject # of Students Performance Index Letter Grade j|
Reading 26 19 F
Mathematics 26 46 F
Overall Bottom Ouartlle Growth Grade 52 33 F
Bonus Points [Maximum 10 Points) * j
Category Points Earned
Attendance Raie 10 (95%)
Total 10
FINAL GRADE 69 D+
D+
69
School Performance
Grading Scale
Grade
Range
Letter
Grade
90-100
80-89 B
70-79 C
60-69 D
Below 60 F

Ovar 8
SUxfcmi Gruwth
25%
__A-F Report
Card Breakdown
Although reported below, OCCT writing was no) Included In A-F calculations.
Writing Count: 56, Proficient: 27, Perlormanoe Rale: 48%
1
201 Student Achievement 50% of the overall grade Is based on the Oklahoma School Testing Program assessments In grades three (3) through high school
7
Overall Student Growth 25% of the grade Is based on annual student learning gains as measured by Oklahomas standardized assessments In reading and
mathematics In grades three(3) through eight (8); and Algebra I and English II end-of-lnstructlon tests
* Bottom Quartlle Student Growth: 25% of the grade Is based on the growth of the bottom 25% of Incoming students as measured by Oklahoma's standardized
assessments In reading and mathematics In grades three(3) through elght(3); and Algebra I and English 11 end-of-lnstructlon tests
4
Up to 10 bonus points are awarded for factors Including attendance, dropout rate, advanced coursework, college entrance exams, graduation rate, overall
performance and year to year growth The categories for bonus points are determined by grades served at the site
Insufficient number of students' scores to display results
Note: if the percent of students tested Is less than 95%, the overall grade Is dropped one letter grade If the percent of students tested Is less than 90%, the
grade Is reduccd to an F
n
Oklahoma
HEART HOSPITAL
Healing Hearts in Pawnee
J. Bryan Harris, D.O.
Invasive Cardiologist
304 Boulder St
Pawnee. OK 74058
NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
405-624-6700
Community Calendar
Wednesday, September 24
Community See You At The Pole,
12:00 Noon, Courthouse Square
Thursday, September 25
Powder Puff Games, 6:30 p.m.
Pep Rally to follow
Friday, September 26
DHS Sloppy Joes Funderaiser, 11-2 at
Masonic Lodge
Homecoming Parade, 2:30 p.m.
Queen Coronation, 7 p.m. Game at 7:30
Saturday, September 27
ALUMNI ACTIVITIES:
Registration, 11 -2, Cafeteria
Program, 3-4:30, Auditorium
Banquet, 6:00 p.m.. Womens Bldg.
Dance following banquet
For additions or corrections contact The Pawnee Chief before 10 am Tuesday.
Presented in the public interest by the
First National Bank of Pawnee, FDIC
enjoy the same access to
nutrition as our older stu
dents, said Ned Williams,
Superintendent of Pawnee
Public Schools. We have
already noticed a difference
in the enthusiasm of our
students when it comes to
eating at school, and the
salad bar just enhances that
experience.
In addition to Keystone
Foodservice, monetary
donations for the salad bar
were provided by Arm
strong Bank of Pawnee,
Barry Sanders Supercenter
of Stillwater, First National
Bank of Pawnee and GoF-
resh Produce of Tulsa.
We are always excited
to see the smiles on the
faces of those we serve,
and we are seeing that same
reaction from the students
in Pawnee, Josh Sanders,
CEO for Keystone Food
service, said. We know
kids like variety, and the
choices offered on our
salad bars are always pop
ular with our students. We
appreciate that the business
community recognizes the
importance of nutrition for
the younger generation,
and their donations will go
a long way toward building
healthy bodies and minds
in Pawnee Public Schools.
Keystone Foodservice
focuses on providing fresh
ly prepared breakfast and
lunch options for the stu
dents it serves. The com
pany, which will serve
approximately 18,000
students daily throughout
Oklahoma, has built a rep
utation around preparing
nutritious meals kids love
to eat.
Our goal is to provide
healthy meals that kids will
actually eat, Sanders said.
We do that by listening to
the kids and by continually
introducing new foods.
When it comes to a healthy
diet, kids and adults have
this in common: variety
is key.
The additional salad
bar became available for
the students on Friday,
September 12.
MORRISON
2014 Block Party
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Downtown Morrison, OK
GAMES ACTIVITIES FOOD
VENDOR BOOTHS DJ
CHIU COOKOFF CAKE WALK
ROCK WALL GIVE-AWAYS
PUSH, PEDAL POLL FOR KIDS
Call Sonya to sign up: 580-724-9270
VENDORS NEEDED. Call 918-724-3511
American Legion
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
8:00 -10:00 a.m.
t
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