By Anonymous — Wednesday, March 14th, 2012
FMS DAILY BULLETIN General Info 524-6055; Attendance 524-6065; Health Office 524-6059 STUDENT INFORMATION 1. REMEMBER TO WEAR GREEN on Friday, March 16th to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. Show your FMS spirit– can’t wait to see all the green! PARENT INFORMATION 1. FMS invites parents to use a computer in the front office that is dedicated to parents for using Parent Connect to check your student’s assignments and grades. |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 12th, 2012
FMS DAILY BULLETIN General Info 524-6055; Attendance 524-6065; Health Office 524-6059 STUDENT INFORMATION 1. DON’T FORGET – Daylight Savings Time begins on Sunday. Spring forward – move the clock one hour ahead! PARENT INFORMATION 1. PLEASE PLAN AHEAD! The FMS parking lot will be closed on the morning of Friday, March 9th for our Civil War Living History event. There will be no cars allowed to park in the parking lot that morning. There will be one loop in the gate and out of the gate to drop off students. If you can drop your son/daughter off before the stop sign at 1st and A Streets and have them walk into the campus, this will ease congestion into the school. |
By Anonymous — Wednesday, March 7th, 2012
FMS DAILY BULLETIN General Info 524-6055; Attendance 524-6065; Health Office 524-6059 STUDENT INFORMATION 1. SHOW YOUR SPIRIT – Wear a bracelet Friday for Bracelet Day! Show you care – the more bracelets the better! PARENT INFORMATION 1. PLEASE PLAN AHEAD! The FMS parking lot will be closed on the morning of Friday, March 9th for our Civil War Living History event. There will be no cars allowed to park in the parking lot that morning. There will be one loop in the gate and out of the gate to drop off students. If you can drop your son/daughter off before the stop sign at 1st and A Streets and have them walk into the campus, this will ease congestion into the school. |
By Anonymous — Wednesday, March 7th, 2012
FMS DAILY BULLETIN General Info 524-6055; Attendance 524-6065; Health Office 524-6059 STUDENT INFORMATION 1. CHOCOLATE FUNDRAISER – Chocolate may be picked up and money dropped off before or after school in the ASB room every day EXCEPT Friday, March 9th. The final day to turn in money and unsold chocolate is Monday, March 12th. Students, please remember that you are NOT allowed to sell chocolate at school between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. Thanks for supporting your school. PARENT INFORMATION 1. PLEASE PLAN AHEAD! The FMS parking lot will be closed on the morning of Friday, March 9th for our Civil War Living History event. There will be no cars allowed to park in the parking lot that morning. There will be one loop in the gate and out of the gate to drop off students. If you can drop your son/daughter off before the stop sign at 1st and A Streets and have them walk into the campus, this will ease congestion into the school. |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, March 6th, 2012
Due to a technical problem, the March 1, 2012 Special School Board Meeting video will most likely not be posted until tomorrow (Wednesday March 6, 2012). |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 5th, 2012
Dr. Luizzi’s dental office sent bags filled with items to promote National Dental Month. Enlarge Photo |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 5th, 2012
|
By Anonymous — Monday, March 5th, 2012
Mrs. Gunter and her son Austin read The Lorax by Dr. Seuss to the second graders in honor of Dr. Seuss’ birthday. Enlarge Photo |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 5th, 2012
Fillmore High School sponsored a College Making It Happen event on Thursday, 2/28/12 in the evening. The event was coordinated by the University of California, Santa Barbara’s Early Academic Outreach Program (EAOP), which brought in universities and colleges throughout the four systems of higher education. Several events took place across two counties – Ventura and Santa Barbara. These events were hosted at 11 high schools. The evening at Fillmore High School provided college prep workshops for students and parents in both English and Spanish. The workshops offered: A-G College Requirements, SAT vs. ACT, Financial Aid Information, The Importance of College Prep Programs, and Scholarships and Scams. Additionally, a college fair took place in the high school gym with a variety of schools, organizations, and CTE programs. In attendance were Biola University, Cal Lutheran University, Center for Employment Training (CET), College of the Canyons, CSU Chico, CSU Humboldt, CSU Sacramento, CSU Channel Island, CSU Northridge, Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandise (FIDM), Fillmore Alumni Scholarship, Fillmore Fire Dept, Grand Canyon University, Moorpark Biotechnology Program, New School of Architecture and Design, Oxnard College , Automotive, San Diego Christian College, Santa Fe University of Art and Design, Seton Hall University, UC Santa Barbara EAOP, UC Irvine, Universidad Xochicalco, University of Alabama, Fillmore Alumni, H & R Block, US Military Academy, Ventura College and VC Financial Aid, Ventura County Regional Occupation Program, Ortiz Striping Co. and the Freeway and Road Apprenticeship program. The college event was a huge success! Several college give aways were handed out to many participants. A big thank you goes out to the Fillmore UC Ambassador Club for all their hard work and dedication! |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 5th, 2012
Students from throughout state to descend on Capitol
THOUSAND OAKS, CA - Five California Lutheran University students will travel to Sacramento on Wednesday to protest a proposed cut to Cal Grant awards for students at independent nonprofit colleges. The students will join others from throughout the state for the first-ever rally organized as part of the annual Association of Independent CaliforniaColleges and Universities Day in the Capitol. They will speak out against Gov. Jerry Brown’s proposal to cut the maximum Cal Grant award by nearly half for students at independent nonprofit colleges. The participating Cal Grant students from CLU are freshman Emanuel Freede, a criminal justice major from Ventura; sophomore Mauricio Guzman, a computer science major from Camarillo; sophomore Jimena Jimenez, an accounting majorfrom Los Angeles; senior Alisha Monroe, a business administration major from Los Angeles; and freshman Magen Sanders, a liberal studies major from Palm Desert. Elena Jaloma, director of student support services, and academic counselor Liz Ochoa will also attend. The rally will be held at 11:30 a.m. on the west steps of the state Capitol. Cal Grant alumni, college presidents, faculty, trustees and community leaders will join the students in speaking about the benefits of the program. Students also will participate in a morning briefing with legislators and share their stories with legislators and aides during private sessions. Several will testify before the Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Education Finance. Brown’s proposal would cut the maximum award from $9,708 to $5,472 for students at nonprofit universities. The staggering reduction would take effect in fall, putting at risk the college educations of more than 30,000 students who arealready attending universities or plan to enroll for the 2012-2013 year. At CLU, 459 of the 2,700 undergraduate students are currently receiving CalGrants totaling $4.3 million. Fifty-seven percent of these recipients are first-generation college students. The average family income for those receiving Cal Grant A is $42,171. CLU’s Cal Grant students are an ethnically diverse group. Of those who stated their ethnicity, 46 percent are Latino, 37 percent are Caucasian, 6 percent are African American and 5 percent are Asian. Three percent identify as two or more races. The California Legislative Analyst’s Office concluded that reducing the maximum award for independent nonprofit universities could result in greater costs to the state if the students transfer to public institutions. On average, it costs taxpayers $24,000 to educate a Cal Grant student for one year at a University of California school and $11,750 at a CSU school. It now costs California an average of less than $9,200 a year for a Cal Grant student attending a private nonprofit university. |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 5th, 2012
FILLMORE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT AGENDA 6:30 p.m. |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 5th, 2012
FMS DAILY BULLETIN General Info 524-6055; Attendance 524-6065; Health Office 524-6059 STUDENT INFORMATION 1. CHOCOLATE FUNDRAISER – Students, please remember that you are NOT allowed to sell chocolate at school between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. Thank you for supporting your school! PARENT INFORMATION 1. PLEASE PLAN AHEAD! The FMS parking lot will be closed on the morning of Friday, March 9th for our Civil War Living History event. There will be no cars allowed to park in the parking lot that morning. There will be one loop in the gate and out of the gate to drop off students. If you can drop your son/daughter off before the stop sign at 1st and A Streets and have them walk into the campus, this will ease congestion into the school. |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 5th, 2012
FMS DAILY BULLETIN General Info 524-6055; Attendance 524-6065; Health Office 524-6059 STUDENT INFORMATION 1. CHOCOLATE FUNDRAISER – Students, please remember that you are NOT allowed to sell chocolate at school between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. Thank you for supporting your school! PARENT INFORMATION 1. PLEASE PLAN AHEAD! The FMS parking lot will be closed on the morning of Friday, March 9th for our Civil War Living History event. There will be no cars allowed to park in the parking lot that morning. There will be one loop in the gate and out of the gate to drop off students. If you can drop your son/daughter off before the stop sign at 1st and A Streets and have them walk into the campus, this will ease congestion into the school. |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 5th, 2012
FMS DAILY BULLETIN General Info 524-6055; Attendance 524-6065; Health Office 524-6059 STUDENT INFORMATION 1. FRIDAY IS SHORTS DAY! Show your spirit and wear shorts! PARENT INFORMATION 1. PLEASE PLAN AHEAD! The FMS parking lot will be closed on the morning of Friday, March 9th for our Civil War Living History event. There will be no cars allowed to park in the parking lot that morning. There will be one loop in the gate and out of the gate to drop off students. If you can drop your son/daughter off before the stop sign at 1st and A Streets and have them walk into the campus, this will ease congestion into the school. |
By Anonymous — Wednesday, February 29th, 2012
Starbucks Fillmore, in partnership with The Heart of America Foundation®
What: Book Drive to collect books for San Cayetano Elementary School, in Fillmore Who’s Collecting the Books? Starbucks in Fillmore, in partnership with The Heart of America Foundation®’s Books From The Heart® program Where Can I Drop Books Off? New and like new children’s books can be dropped off at the Starbucks in Fillmore. The book drive is ending on March 4th. Books should be appropriate for students in grades kindergarten through fifth grade. Please see specific wish list from the school, below. If You Would Like to Give Specific Books: If you are able, the school has requested the following titles and genres. · Goosebumps series, by R.L. Stine · Magic Tree House series, by Mary Pope Osborne · Junie B. Jones series, by Barbara Park · Genre and General Requests: o Picture books, fiction chapter books, and non-fiction for all grade levels o Solar system books o Earth science books o Non-fiction books about animals o Mystery/Scary books o Fairytale/Tall tale books o Action adventures o USA historical figures, from early explorers to Presidents About Starbucks About The Heart of America Foundation® Committed to education and volunteerism, The Heart of America Foundation® engages volunteers through putting books into the hands of children who need them the most. Through the Books From The Heart® and READesign® programs, The Heart of America Foundation® revitalizes school libraries and reading spaces in under-resourced communities into vital and vibrant centers of learning that become the heart of a school. Since 1997, The Heart of America Foundation® has provided children living in poverty with over 2.5 million library and take-home books. And, the organization has engaged volunteers in more than one million hours of service to communities nationwide. For more information, please visit www.heartofamerica.org. |
By Anonymous — Wednesday, February 29th, 2012
FMS DAILY BULLETIN General Info 524-6055; Attendance 524-6065; Health Office 524-6059 STUDENT INFORMATION 1. FRIDAY IS SHORTS DAY! Show your spirit and wear shorts! PARENT INFORMATION 1. FMS invites parents to use a computer in the front office that is dedicated to parents for using Parent Connect to check your student’s assignments and grades. |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, February 28th, 2012
Kingsmen troupe performs for public and schools
THOUSAND OAKS, CA - This year’s Kingsmen Shakespeare Educational Tour will include three public performances, including the first ones to be presented at the Geffen Playhouse in Los Angeles and California Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks. Professional actor-teachers from the Kingsmen Shakespeare Company will present 50-minute, child-friendly performances of “Twelfth Night” free of charge at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 10, in CLU’s Preus-Brandt Forum and at noon on Saturday, April 14, at the Grant R. Brimhall Library in Thousand Oaks. The ticketed Geffen show will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 21, in the Gil Cates Theater. The abbreviated story features over-the-top theatrics, live footnotes and all-out comedy. The fantastical tale follows castaway Viola as she’s separated from her twin brother by a disastrous shipwreck, leading to mistaken identities, harmless trickery and surprise weddings. The 14th annual tour will also include stops at 14 elementary schools in Moorpark, Newbury Park, Thousand Oaks and Westlake between March 1 and April 20. For the second year, the actors will work with the children of migrant farmworkers at the Migrant Education Program in Oxnard. At each stop, the troupe will conduct interactive workshops to introduce Shakespeare and his language, stories and characters to students and perform “Twelfth Night.” The Kingsmen Shakespeare Company, the professional theatre company of CLU, will present “Romeo and Juliet” and “Much Ado About Nothing” during its 16th season this summer. The nonprofit organization also coordinates apprentice programs for professional and aspiring Shakespearean actors and summer theater camps for youth. Preus-Brandt Forum is located south of Olsen Road near Mountclef Boulevard on the CLU campus. The library is at 1401 E. Janss Road. The Geffen Playhouse is at 10886 Le Conte Ave. Tickets to the Geffen performance are $10 for children and $15 for adults and are available by calling 310-208-2028. |
By Anonymous — Monday, February 27th, 2012
FILLMORE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT AGENDA 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. |
By Anonymous — Monday, February 27th, 2012
|
By Anonymous — Monday, February 27th, 2012
FMS DAILY BULLETIN General Info 524-6055; Attendance 524-6065; Health Office 524-6059 STUDENT INFORMATION 1. TONIGHT is College, Making It Happen night at the Fillmore high school gym. Come and talk to college representatives and students and receive valuable information from many colleges. The evening begins at 6:00 p.m. and will end at 8:30 p.m. If you have any questions, please see Mrs. Wyand. PARENT INFORMATION 1. FMS invites parents to use a computer in the front office that is dedicated to parents for using Parent Connect to check your student’s assignments and grades. |