Back to School 2 | 2017

The

Killeen Daily HERALD ' S

Killeen ISD overview and enrollment Immunization requirements

2 2017- 2018

Cove ISD overview and enrollment Campus maps and district calendars

Inside this issue Killeen ISD overview

Page 4

Killeen ISD enrollment

Page 5

Killeen, Cove ISD meal prices

Page 5

Killeen ISD campus map

Page 6

Killeen ISD 2017-18 calendar

Page 7

Campus dress codes

Page 8

Copperas Cove ISD overview

Page 9

Copperas Cove ISD campus map

Page 10

Copperas Cove ISD 2017-18 calendar

Page 11

Salado ISD overview

Page 12

Belton ISD overview

Page 13

Florence ISD overview

Page 14

Lampasas ISD overview

Page 15

Gatesville ISD overview

Page 16

Required immunizations

Page 17

Family dinner ideas

Page 18

Back-to-school savings

Page 19

Central Texas College overview

Page 20

Texas A&M University-Central Texas overview

Page 21

University of Mary Hardin-Baylor overview

Page 22

2017 Back to School 2 A Killeen Daily Herald publication.

Contact Us Editorial: news@kdhnews.com | 254-501-7542 Advertising: 254-501-7500 | Circulation: 254-501-7400 On the cover: Design by Jennifer Harris

Find more news at KDHnews.com. | 2017 Back to School 2

2017 Back to School 2 |

Killeen ISD staff preparing for another school year

BY TODD MARTIN SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

The countdown is underway for a new school year, and liftoff is scheduled early next week.

Campus administrators returned to campuses earlier this month, teacher training sessions continued and facilities, including two new Killeen ISD schools are just about ready to welcome students.

The first day of school is Aug. 28, but several preliminary steps have led up to the starting date.

More than 450 teachers new to Killeen ISD gathered for two days of district training during New Teacher Induction. That effort started with an assembly for the whole group and continues in smaller group settings, finishing at specific schools.

For staff members of two new schools the start-up takes on additional effort. Alice Douse Elementary School and Roy J. Smith Middle School open their doors for the first time this school year.

Douse Elementary Principal Pamela Disher has been working for weeks to open the new school, but she said the task became more personal during student registration.

“It made it all more purposeful,” she said. “We met students and families. They will be here soon.”

The new school is located on Rebecca Lynn Drive in a growing residen-

| 2017 Back to School 2

TODD MARTIN | KISD

A group of Trimmier Elementary School prekindergarten and kindergarten teachers work on a challenge called “Case of the Mondays” during a professional development session Aug. 11 designed like an escape room to promote team building and problem solving.

tial subdivision in south Killeen.

It is named for Alice Douse, a longtime KISD educator and the first female African-American principal in the school district.

The late educator’s family has already been involved in the school’s beginning. Family members met with a group of school faculty and established an early connection, Disher said.

“That’s been exciting,” the principal said. “We want her legacy embedded in the culture of the school.”

The school district’s other new school, Roy J. Smith Middle School,

is located on Brushy Creek Drive in south Killeen near Haynes Elementary School.

“Our Smith faculty and staff are busy preparing for the upcoming school year,” said Smith Principal Chad Wolf.

“We are excited and looking forward to meeting all of our new (Smith) Leopards.”

The new Smith campus includes the school district’s first STEM Academy for middle school students.

The academy will begin with 440 sixth-, seventh- and eighth-graders from all the district’s middle school

attendance zones. They were selected through application and a lottery.

STEM Academy Director Cynthia Hodges explained that all the academy students would receive accelerated math to be ready for Algebra I as eighth-graders.

Each grade level will have a STEM focus, with sixth grade focusing on science, seventh grade on engineering and eighth grade on technology.

Students will take part in Project Based Learning and complete two academy wide projects a year.

“It’s exciting that they get to experience all facets of STEM,” Hodges said, referencing science, technology, engineering and math. “They will know their area of interest when they enter high school.”

At the high schools, orientation for freshmen and new students is underway. Shoemaker High School Wolf Camp was held Aug. 8. Killeen High School New Roo Round-Up took place Aug. 17. Harker Heights Knight Camp and Ellison High School Eagle Fest are Aug. 23.

Meet the Teacher events are scheduled 4 to 6 p.m. Aug. 24 at elementary schools and 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. 24 at middle schools. School dedication ceremonies are 1 p.m. at Smith Middle School and 4 p.m. at Douse Elementary School, both on Aug. 26.

The annual Spirit Spectacular marching band performance is 8 p.m.

Aug. 26 at Buckley Stadium.

Killeen, Cove ISD meal prices KILLEEN ISD

TODD MARTIN | KISD

A family leaves the new Alice Douse Elementary School in Killeen during student registration earlier this month. School personnel are returning to campuses in preparation for the new school year, which starts Aug. 28 in Killeen ISD.

Fill out KISD enrollment forms online, finalize at child’s campus

BY QUINTON LILLEY KILLEEN DAILY HERALD

For families new to the Killeen area who want to enroll their children with the Killeen Independent School District, the district has made the process simple.

“We have made the registration process easier for new-to-families with online registration,” district officials said.

Now parents may complete the required back-to-school forms online and then visit campus enrollment for finalization.

The following documents are needed for registration: 1. Current proof of residency within Killeen ISD (utility bill or lease contract) 2. Certified birth certificate 3. Student’s Social Security card 4. Immunization record

5. Previous school record Enrollment for prekindergarten through 12th grade will be at your student’s home campus.

Please contact your student’s home campus for enrollment hours.

To find your home campus, go to http://bit.ly/29KekKE. For more information on what supplies or immunization shots are needed for your student, go to http:// bit.ly/29TtWKc.

Breakfast: $1.50 for students at all grade levels; $2.50 for adults.

Lunch: $2.50 for pre-K to grade 5; $2.75 for grades 6 to 12; $3.75 for adults.

Reduced price breakfast is 30 cents and lunch is 40 cents for students in all grades. Some students may qualify for free meals.

Find menus and nutritional guidelines at killeenisd.org.

COPPERAS COVE ISD

Breakfast: $1.50 for students at all grade levels at full price Lunch: $2.40 for pre-K to grade 5; $2.60 for grades 6-8; $2.70 for grades 9-12 Reduced price breakfast is 30 cents and lunch is 40 cents for students in all grades. Some students may qualify for free meals.

Find menus and nutritional guidelines at ccisd.com.

2017 Back to School 2 |

KILLEEN ISD DISTRICT MAP

2

Killeen

32. Willow Springs Harker Heights 2501 W. Stan Schlueter Loop

17. Montague Village 84001 Clements Drive Fort Hood 76544 336-2230

3221 Hilliard Avenue Killeen 76543 336-1440

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45. Killeen

500 N. 38th Street Killeen 76543 336-7208

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51000 Tank Destroyer Boulevard 24 Nolanville Fort Hood 76544 336-0260

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Liberty Hill X 51000 Boulevard 336-1480 47 P RES76544 HWY Fort Killeen 76549 901 Old Nolanville 336-2120 2. Brookhaven Hood Road Fort Hood 76544 S W Killeen 76541 1 AY 1307 Gowen Drive 90 4500 Kit Carson Trail Fort Hood 336-6530 76544 4. Clarke 336-2020 3221 Hilliard Avenue 22. Pershing Park 48. Bell County Nolanville 76559 336-2230 Anna Lee 336-1580 Juvenile Killeen 76543 Killeen 76542 336-0260 Avenue 4018. Mountain51612 Killeen 76543 34. Charles E. 1500 Patterson W.Meadows Central Texas Expressway 336-2180 7. Dr. Joseph A. Fowler ViewComanche43 16.

Elms Rd. 45. Killeen Detention336-1370 Ctr/JJAEP 336-1690 31. West Ward 47. Robert8383 M. Shoemaker Fort Hood 76544 336-1440 W. Trimmier Road Killeen 76549 20. Oveta Culp4910 Hobby Lion Road 500 N.Career 38th Street 4800 E. Rancier Avenue Katy Creek Lane W. Elms500 Mountain 336-1510 51.

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Willow Springs Killeen 76542 35. Eastern Hills 17.

Montague Village 18 336-2490 Schlueter Loop Old Copperas Cove Road336-1480 W. Stan19.

Schlueter Loop 44 Fort Hood 76544E. Stan53393 300 Indian Trail Killeen High School 4100 Zephyr Road 52. Pathways Academic 76542 52425 Muskogee Road Fort Hood 76544 21.

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Charles E. Patterson u Killeen 76543 336-2020 3221 Hilliard Avenue 42 336-2180 nKilleen26 336-2230 Mo C Io50. Gateway Detention Ctr/JJAEP 76543 2200 Trimmier Road Killeen 76542 Fort Hood 76544 36. Liberty 336-0260 ou Middle Kit Hill1200 Ward 8383 W. Trimmier Road 9. East 10th Street View Killeen 76543 336-2120 20. Oveta Culp Hobby 4800 E. Rancier Avenue 18.N.Mountain M 336-1310 Killeen 76541 1307 Gowen Drive 336-7250 336-1510 47.

Robert M. Shoemaker 4500 Kit Carson Trail P a 1608336-1440 E. Rancier Avenue Killeen 76542 Nolanville 76559l at Lion Road 22. Pershing Park 53210 Lost Moccasin Street Killeen 76543 W. Canadian 500 Mountain 39. Nolan Tr. 336-1580 ed Prospector inum Killeen 76543 5. Clear Creek 12 3302 Co S. Clear Creek Road Killeen 76541690-7022 36 336-7000 336-7100 3. Cedar Valley Killeen 76542 Dr. 336-1690 505 E. Jasper Road C 1500 W. Central Texas Expressway Fort Hood 76544 mm 76549 River Loop Harker Heights 76548 7. Dr. Joseph A. Fowler Killeen 4800 Washington Boulevard an Mohawk Dr 336-1650 4801 Chantz Drive 336-1370 49. Gateway High 25. Saegert Killeen16.

76549 336-6500 336-1900 Killeen 76541 33. Audie Murphy 4910 Katy Creek Lane 35. Eastern Hills 51. KISD Center Meadows 45. Career Killeen 336-0900che 31. West Ward Fort Hood 76544 37. Live 300 Indian Trail336-1790 10. Harker Ga Building 4100 Zephyr Road Oak Ridge Killeen Heights 76542 5600 Drive 53. Administration 21. Peebles Killeen 76549 1320 Stagecoach Road 53393 Sun Dance Drive 19.Schorn Nolanville 500336-1150 N. 38th Street p 423 27th Street 709 W.Road Dean Avenue 336-1550 2600 Robinett 726 S. Ann Boulevard Killeen 76543 Harker Heights 76548 336-1480 7 200 N. W.S. Young Drive 23. Reeces 1800 N. W.S. Young Drive Killeen 76542 40.

Palo FortAlto Hood 76544 336-1760 90176542 Old Nolanville Road Killeen 76543 Fort Creek Hood 76544 Killeen Killeen 76541 1.

Bellaire 6. Clifton Park Killeen 76549 d 336-1700 Harker Heights 76548 336-1100 4.

Clarke Killeen 76543 R 336-6660 336-3800 400 W. Stan Schlueter Loop Killeen 76543 2301336-6530 W. Elms Road 8. Duncan l 336-7208 Nolanville 76559 336-1830 108 W. Jasper36.

DriveLiberty Hill 336-1870 a 2200 Trimmier Road 48.

Bell County Juvenile 336-2490 r Gateway Middle 26. Skipcha 336-0000 5161250.

Comanche Avenue 52. pPathways Academic ar Killeen17.

76542 336-2050 ISD Early 336-2120 Killeen 76549 34.

Charles E. College Patterson 52425 Muskogee Road 336-2180 32. Willow Springs Killeen 76542 Village Killeen 76541 Detention Ctr/JJAEP Killeen a 46. Killeen 38. Manor 1307 Gowen Drive h FortBranch 54. Jackson Professional 4500 Kit Carson336-2150 TrailStagMontague hCampus Hood 76544 oacHay ec11.

515 Prospector Trail High School C 336-1200 8383 W. Trimmier Road Hood 76544 Park Hwy. 20122. Pershing Fort 20.

Oveta Culp Hobby Airport 2501 W. Stan Schlueter Loop 336-1410 4800 E. Rancier Avenue 336-1580 84001 Clements Drive 52Killeen 1700 S. W.S. Young Drive 5131.76542 Killeen 76543 Learning Center (JPLC) Westcliff Road45.

336-1510 1322 Stagecoach Road 16.

Meadows Tank Destroyer Heights Killeen West Ward 41. Rancier Killeen 76542 Boulevard 336-1620 24. Richard E.6101 Cavazos 34 1500 W. Central Texas2.Expressway 53210 Lost 76548 Moccasin Street 51000 Killeen Killeen Harker 76549 Brookhaven 336-1370 7. Dr. Joseph A. Fowler Fort Hood 336-1690 Killeen 76543 902 Rev. R.A.76543 Abercrombie Drive Killeen 76543Creek Killeen 76542 5.76544 Clear 500 N. 38th336-2020 Street Fort3301 Hood 76544Avenue 4239.27th Street 336-6690 709 W.1200 DeanN.Avenue Hilliard East Ward 336-7100 10th Street Killeen 76549 690-7022 Fort Hood 76544 3221 Hilliard Avenue 4910 Katy Creek Lane 51. KISD Career Center 336-2230 336-1310 Killeen 76543 336-2080 336-7250 37.

Live Oak Ridge 4800 Washington Boulevard Killeen 76543 e 336-0260 KilleenNolanville 76541 Killeen 76543 Bellaire 160876544 E. Killeen Rancier76543 Avenue 35.

Eastern Hills 27.

Sugar Loaf 76559 49.

Gateway High 336-1790Fort Hood 336-6500 1320 Stagecoach Road Killeen1.76549 39.

Nolan 18. Mountain View R336-1741 12.

Haynes 2600 Robinett Road Fort Hood 76544 336-7208 d 47.

Robert M. Shoemaker 336-1830 336-1250 336-1870 Killeen 76541 300 Indian Trail 1517 Lane 4100 Zephyr Road 336-7000500 Mountain Lion Road 23. Reeces Creek KilleenRiver 76542 336-1440 21.Barbara Peebles 336-1760108 W. Jasper Drive 55. Killeen Learning 505 E. Jasper Road 3309336-1550 W. Canadian Loop Killeen32.

76549 46.

Killeen ISD Early College 3302 S. Clear Creek Road Willow Springs Killeen 76543 42.

Union Grove Killeen 76542 336-1650 Harker Heights 76548 17.

Montague Village Killeen 76549 336-3800 Killeen 76541 25. Saegert 400 W. Stan Schlueter Loop Valley 3. Cedar 8. Duncan Support Services 1800 N. W.S. Young Drive Harker Killeen Heights 76548 76549 336-24902501 W. Stan Schlueter 6. Clifton Park High Academic School 336-1940 Killeen 76549 336-1700 Annex) 336-1410Road 101 E. Iowa Drive 10.Clements Harker Heights 336-1100 84001 Drive 5600 Schorn DriveLoop 52. Pathways 53. Administration Building Killeen 76542 4801 Chantz Drive (Administrative 52425 Muskogee Killeen 76543 336-1150 336-1900 33. Destroyer Audie Murphy 38. Manor 2200 Trimmier Road 51000 Tank Boulevard 336-0900 50.

KilleenKilleen 76549 76542 336-6750 2. Brookhaven 726 S. Ann Boulevard Harker Heights 76548 36. Liberty Hill Campus 76544 28.

Timber Ridge 200 N. W.S. Young Drive 902 N. Gateway 10th Street Middle Killeen 76542 336-2150Fort Hood Fort Hood 76544 336-2120 40.

Palo Alto 53393 13. Iduma 1700 S. W.S. Young 19.

DriveNolanville Killeen 76541 Fort Hood 76544Sun Dance Drive d 1307 Gowen Drive 336-2020 3221 Hilliard Avenue 1322 Stagecoach Road Harker Heights 76548 336-6580 4500 Kit Carson Trail 336-2230 Killeen 76541 5402 White Rock Drive 336-1480 336-1620 24. Richard E. Cavazos l R ElmsHood 2301 Road 22.

Pershing Park Killeen 76543 76544 Nolanville FosterRoad Lane Killeen 76543 336-6660901 Old4400 336-1580 336-0260 Killeen 76543 rra W. Fort Killeen 76542 Killeen 76543 336-2050 Killeen 76542 336-0000 a 336-0200 18.

Mountain View Killeen 76542 4.

Clarke 9. East Ward 26. Skipcha p Fowler 1200 N. 10th Street Killeen 76549 1500 W. Central Texas Expressway a 336-6530 Killeen 76549 Nolanville 76559 47.

Robert M. Shoemaker 336-1310 7.

Dr. Joseph A. 336-1690 h 48. Bell County 336-7250 336-1440Avenue 11.

Hay Branch 54. Jackson Professional 336-1370Juvenile 336-0366 (Special Education) C 336-1200 Mountain Lion Road 51612 Comanche Avenue 336-6630 1608 E. Rancier 515 Prospector Trail 4910 Katy Creek Nolanville50076559 Killeen 76549 E. Patterson 336-2590 3302 ClearCharles Creek Road 336-2180 39. Nolan Lane S. 34.

51. KISD Career Center Detention Ctr/JJAEP Learning Center (JPLC) Cedar Valley 56. Student Services Westcliff Road76544 37. Live Oak Ridge Fort Hood Heights 76548 Killeen3.76541 Trimmier Harker20.

Heights 336-7000Harker6101 Rancier 336-1790 838329.

W. Trimmier Road Killeen 76549 14.76548 Ira Cross, Jr. 41.

1320 Road 505 E. Jasper Road Killeen 76549 Oveta Culp Hobby 4800 E. Rancier Avenue 43.

C. E. Ellison 902 Rev. R.A. Abercrombie Drive 902 N. 10thStagecoach Street 4801 Chantz Drive Killeen 76543 2600 Robinett Road 336-1510 336-1650 336-1900 33.

Audie Murphy 4400 Success Drive 336-6690 3301 Hilliard Avenue 25.Ward Saegert 336-0900 16. Meadows 23.

Reeces Creek Killeen 76542 45.

Killeen 1910 Herndon Drive Killeen 76542 31.

West Killeen 76541 336-1760 53210 Lost Moccasin Street Killeen 76543 909 Elms Road Killeen 76543 Killeen 76541 Killeen 76542 336-2080 Killeen 76549 5.

Clear Creek 10.

Harker Heights 53393 Sun Dance Drive 19.

Nolanville Killeen 76542 Killeen 76543 27.

Sugar Loaf 5600 Schorn Drive 53. Administration Building400 W. Stan Schlueter 336-1741 500 336-1150 N. 38th Street 336-3800 336-7100 423 27th Street Killeen 76543 Loop 690-7022 709 W. Dean Avenue 8.76544 Duncan Fort Hood Killeen 76542 336-2822 336-1480 336-2490 4800Road Washington Boulevard 72676544 S. Ann Boulevard Fort 90112.

OldHaynes Nolanville 336-2270 336-1250 200 N. W.S. Young Killeen 76543 151776544 Barbara Lane Killeen 76542 52. Pathways Academic 35.Drive Eastern Hills 76542 336-2550 Fort Hood Killeen 76541 Killeen 1. Bellaire 49. Gateway High 40.Loop Palo AltoHood 52425 Muskogee Road 55. Killeen Learning 336-6500 57. Technology Services Ctr 336-0600 Clarke 3309 W.Fort Canadian River 38. Manor Hood 76544 Harker4.Heights 76548 336-6530 Killeen 76543 336-7208 42.

Union Grove 30.

Venable Village Campus Killeen21.

76549 336-6660Nolanville 76559 300 Indian Trail 15.

Maxdale 4100 Zephyr Road 336-1830 108 W. Jasper Drive 336-1870 336-2150 48.

Bell County Juvenile 2301 W. Elms Road Fort Hood 76544 Support Services 104 E. Beeline Lane 44.

Harker Heights Peebles 51612 Comanche Avenue Killeen 76549 1700 S. W.S. Young Drive 336-1550 336-2050 34.

Charles E. Patterson 336-0000 46.

Killeen ISD Early College 1322 Stagecoach 336-2180 101 E. Iowa Drive 60160 Venable Road Killeen 76543 Harker Heights 76548 E. Cavazos 26. Skipcha Westwood DriveDetention 32. Willow Springs 336-6750 Ctr/JJAEP Killeen 76542 17. Montague Village (Administrative Annex) 336-1620 Killeen 76549 336-19401800 N.2600 24. Richard Harker Heights 76548 Road 1001 FM 2410 W.S. Young Drive Fort Hood 76544 Killeen 76543 6. Clifton Park 11.

Hay Branch 54.

Jackson Professional High School 8383 W. Timber Trimmier Road Killeen 76542 Harker Heights 76548 20.

Oveta Culp Hobby 336-1700 Ft. Hood 4800 E. Rancier Avenue 336-1100 28.

Ridge Killeen 76542 2501 W.515 StanProspector Schlueter Loop Street Heights 76548 336-1410 336-2749 9. East Ward Harker 336-1200 84001 Clements Drive 120076544 N. 10th Street 902 N. 10th Killeen 76543 336-1510 13. Trail Iduma 336-1310 2200 Trimmier RoadTank Destroyer Learning Center (JPLC) 6101 Westcliff Road 336-7250 Boulevard Killeen5402 76542 336-6580 Gateway 53210 Lost Moccasin Street51000 Killeen 76543 336-1980 36.

Liberty Hill Killeen50.

76541 336-2460 White Rock Drive Killeen 76549 2. Brookhaven 336-0800 Middle Harker Heights 76548 1608 E. Rancier Avenue 41.

Rancier Fort Hood 76544 Nolanville 76559 336-2120 5.76543 Clear Creek 4400 Foster Lane 39.

Nolan 902 Rev. R.A. Abercrombie Drive Killeen 76541 Killeen Fort Hood 76544 336-7100 1307 Gowen Drive 690-7022 336-020045. Killeen 76544 4500 Kit Carson Trail 336-2020336-6690Fort Hood 3221 Hilliard Avenue Killeen 76542 Killeen 3301 Hilliard Avenue 16.

Meadows 336-2230 336-7000 31. West Ward Pershing Park76541 Killeen 76549 505 E. Jasper Road Killeen49.

76543 336-1580 336-0260 35. Eastern22.

336-20804800 Washington Boulevard Hills Killeen 76543 Gateway High 336-0366 (Special Education) 336-6500 Killeen 76542 Killeen 76543 336-1650 336-6630 Killeen 76543 27. Sugar Loaf 500 N. 38th Street 423 27th Street 18. Mountain View 709 W.25.

Dean Avenue Saegert Texas336-1741 Expressway Fort Hood 76544 336-2590 Killeen 76541 7. Dr. Joseph A.336-1250 Fowler 47. Robert M. 12. Haynes 336-1690 300Shoemaker Indian Trail1500 W. Central 4100 Zephyr Road 56. Student Services 336-1370 21. Peebles 336-1440 Killeen 76543 10. Harker Heights 29.

Trimmier 1517 Barbara Fort76549 Hood 76544 Killeen 76541 1. Bellaire 500 Mountain Lion Road 5600 Schorn Drive 53. Administration Building 14.Lane Ira Cross, Jr. Creek 55. Killeen Learning 4910 Katy 3302Lane S. ClearHarker Road Killeen 43.

C. 76543 E. Career Center 3309 W.336-1550 Canadian River Loop Killeen Heights 76548 902 N.51.

10thKISD Street336-1150 37.Ellison Live OakKilleen Ridge76542 336-7208 3. Cedar Valley 1800 N. W.S. Young Drive Boulevard 42. Drive Union Creek Grove 4400 Success Drive 726 S. Ann Killeen 76549 336-1830 108 W. Jasper 336-1870 200 N. W.S. Young Drive Harker Heights 76548 Support Services 6.

Clifton Park 1910 Herndon Drive 336-1790 40.

Palo Alto 1320 Stagecoach Road Killeen 76549Killeen 76549 909 Elms2600 RoadRobinett Road 336-1700 Killeen 76549 Killeen 76541 336-1100 46. Killeen ISD Early College 4801 Chantz Drive KilleenKilleen 7654376543 Harker Heights 76548 101 E. Iowa Drive Killeen23.

76542 Killeen 76543 336-1940 32.

Willow Springs Killeen 76542 17.

Montague Village 336-1900 33.

Audie Murphy 336-6660 (Administrative Annex) 2200 Trimmier Road 2301 W. Elms Road Reeces Creek 336-0900 Killeen 76542 50.

Gateway Middle 336-1760 Killeen 76542 336-2822 336-6750 36.

Liberty Hill High School Killeen 76549 Killeen 76542 336-2050 336-2120 Harker Heights 76548 336-0000 2501 W. Stan Schlueter Loop 336-2270 336-1410 28.

Timber Ridge 84001 Clements Drive 902 N. 10th Street 53393 Sun Dance Drive 19. Nolanville Killeen 76541 336-2550 Killeen 76549Ctr 336-3800 400 W. Stan Schlueter Loop 1307 Gowen Drive 26. Skipcha 8. Duncan 57. Technology 336-0600 13. Iduma Kit Carson Trail 51000Services Tank Destroyer Boulevard 336-2490 336-1480 11. Hay Branch 54.

Jackson Professional 336-65804500 22. Pershing Park Killeen 76549 2.

Brookhaven Killeen 76541 30.

Venable Village 5402 White Rock Drive Fort Hood 76544 Fort Hood 76544 901 Old4400 Nolanville Road 336-1580 515 Prospector Trail 15.

Maxdale 52.

Pathways Academic 336-1200 Killeen 76543 Heights 104 E. Beeline Lane 44.

Harker 52425 Muskogee Road Killeen 76542 Killeen 76542 Foster Lane Fort Hood 76544 38.

Manor 4. Clarke Learning Center (JPLC) 6101 Westcliff Road 1500 W. Central Texas Expressway 336-0200336-1690 336-2020Harker Heights 76548 Harker Heights Hilliard Avenue 60160 Venable Road Killeen 76542 336-6530 336-2230 Campus 7.76549 Dr. Joseph A. Fowler 2600 Westwood Drive Nolanville 76559 41.

Rancier 76548 1001 FM 2410 336-2150 Fort3221 Hood 76544 Killeen 48.

Bell County Juvenile 336-1370 336-0260 902 Rev. R.A. Abercrombie Drive 1700 S. W.S. Young Drive 51612 Comanche Avenue Killeen 76543 336-0366 (Special Education) Killeen 76549 Killeen 76543 Hood 76544 34. Charles E. Patterson Stagecoach Road 336-6630 18.

Mountain View 51. Harker Killeen 76542 KISDHeights Career Center 336-2180 336-6690 336-27491322 3301 Hilliard Avenue 76548 336-1620 Detention 24.

Richard E. Cavazos 336-25904910 Katy Creek Lane 37.Ctr/JJAEP LiveFt.Oak Ridge 47. Robert M. Shoemaker Killeen 76543 Killeen Road 76543 Fort Hood 76544 336-2080 56.

Services 336-1440 336-1790 Killeen 76542 8383 29.

W. Trimmier Road336-2460 336-1980Road Stagecoach Trimmier Killeen 76549 500 Lion Student Road 1320 336-0800 20. Oveta Culp Hobby Killeen 76543 27. Sugar Loaf E. Rancier Avenue 9. East Ward4800 1200 N.Mountain 10th Street 14. Ira Cross, Jr. 2600 Robinett 3302 S. Clear Creek Road 336-1741 43.

C. E. Ellison 336-1310 336-1510 902 N. 10th Street 12.

Haynes 3. Cedar Valley 336-7250336-1250 23. Reeces Creek Killeen 76542 336-1760 4400 Success Drive Harker Heights 76548 Killeen 53210 Lost Street Killeen 1517 Barbara Lane 16.

Meadows 45.76542 Killeen 31. 76549 WestNolanville Ward 1608 E. Rancier Avenue 1910Moccasin Herndon Drive 76559 Killeen 76549 55. Killeen Learning 909 76543 ElmsKilleen Road 76541 5. Clear Creek 3309 W.Killeen Canadian River39.

LoopNolan 480176541 Chantz Drive 336-3800 400 W.423 Stan Schlueter Loop 336-7100 8.76543 Duncan Killeen 76542 690-7022 42. Union Grove 336-1900 Audie Murphy 500 N.33.

38th StreetKilleen Fort Hood 76544 76549 27th Street Killeen 709 W. Dean Avenue Killeen 336-0900 336-7000 336-2490 Support Services Killeen 76542 336-2822 505 E. Jasper Road 4800 Washington Boulevard Killeen 76549 52.

Pathways Academic Killeen 76542 Killeen 76542 35.

Eastern Hills 52425 Muskogee Road 49.

Gateway High Killeen 76543 336-2270 101 E. Iowa Drive 53393 Sun Dance Drive 19.

Nolanville57. Technology 336-6500 336-1940 Fort Hood 76544 336-1650 Killeen25.

76541 336-2550 1. Bellaire (Administrative Annex) 38.

Manor Saegert Services Ctr 336-0600 Killeen 76541 Fort Hood 76544 336-6750 Campus 336-1480Heights 300 Indian Trail 336-2150 4100 Zephyr Road Fort Hood 76544 336-7208 Harker Heights 76548 30.

Venable Village Fort Hood 76544 901 Old Nolanville Road 21.

Peebles 10.

Harker 336-1830 28.

Timber Ridge 108 W. Jasper Drive 336-1870 15. Maxdale 902 N. 10th Street 1700 S. W.S. Young Drive 5600 Schorn 53. Administration Building 104 E. Beeline Lane336-1150 44. Harker Heights 336-1550 13.Drive Iduma 1322 Stagecoach RoadEarly College 4.Cavazos Clarke Killeen 76543 32. Willow Springs Harker Heights 76548 46.

Killeen ISD 336-1620 Richard E. 336-6580 336-6530 6016024.

Venable Road Nolanville 76559 726 S. Ann Boulevard Killeen 76541 Killeen 76542 1800 N. W.S. Young Drive 2600 Westwood Drive 5402 White Rock Drive 17.

Montague Village Killeen 76543 200 N. W.S. Young Drive Harker Heights 76548 1001 FM 2410 Killeen 76542 48. Bell County Juvenile 40.

Palo Alto 6. Clifton Park 76542 4400 Foster LaneKilleenHigh 51612 Comanche 336-1700Avenue 2501 W. Stan336-2180 School 336-1100Ft. Hood1200 East336-1410 Ward N. 10thClements Street 34.

Charles E. Patterson 76544 336-0200 Harker Heights Schlueter Loop336-2749336-7250 Killeen Killeen 765439.76542 Killeen 76542 84001 Drive 76548 Killeen 76543 Harker Heights 76548 336-6660 336-1310 Detention Ctr/JJAEP 2301 W. Elms Road 2200 Trimmier Road Killeen 76549 Fort Hood 76544 50.

Gateway Middle 51000 Tank Destroyer Boulevard 36.

Liberty Hill 1608 E. Rancier Avenue Nolanville 76559 8383 W. Trimmier Road 336-0366 (Special Education) 336-2050 336-1980 Killeen 76549 2.

Brookhaven Oveta336-2590 Culp Hobby 336-2460 336-0000 336-2120 336-0800 336-6630 Fort Hood 76544 39.Drive Nolan 26.20.

4800 E. Rancier Avenue Skipcha Killeen 76541 76549 1307 Gowen 336-1510 Fort Killeen Hood 76544 4500 Kit Carson 336-7000 Trail 336-2230 Killeen3221 76541 56.

Student Services Killeen 76542 11.

Hay Branch 54.

Jackson Professional 336-2020 Hilliard Avenue 53210 Lost Moccasin Street Killeen 76543 22.

Pershing Park 505 E. Jasper Road 29.

Trimmier 515 Prospector Trail 336-1580 336-1200 14. Ira Cross, Jr. 336-0260 Killeen 76543 5.

Clear Creek 43.

C. E. Ellison 16.

Meadows Killeen 76542 45.

Killeen 336-1650 31.

West Ward 902 N. 10th Street 25. Saegert 336-71004400 Success Drive Learning 6101 Westcliff Road Killeen 76543 690-7022Center (JPLC) 76544 Killeen 76541 Fort Hood 1500 W. Central Texas Expressway 18. Mountain View 76548 7. Dr. Joseph A. Fowler Rancier 1910 Herndon Drive 47. 41.

336-1690 4800 Washington Boulevard Robert M. Shoemaker 909 Elms Road Drive 500 N. 38th Street Harker Heights 336-1370 423 27th Street Killeen 76541 10.

Harker Heights 709 W. Dean Avenue 902 Rev. R.A. Abercrombie 35.

Eastern Hills 5600 Schorn Drive 53.

Administration Building Killeen 76543 49.

Gateway High 336-1440 336-6500Killeen 76543 336-1150Center Killeen 76549 Killeen 500 Mountain Road 336-6690 49101.

Katy Creek Lane 3301Clear Hilliard Avenue 51.

KISD Career FortLion Hood 76544 Creek Road76542 Killeen 76543 Killeen 336-2822 37. LiveKilleen Oak Ridge 726 Ann Boulevard Fort Hood 76544 76541 Bellaire Killeen 300 Indian Trail 200 N.3302 W.S.S.Young Drive 410076543 Zephyr 76542 Road KilleenHarker 76542Heights 336-2080 3.S.Cedar Valley 40. Palo Alto Peebles 336-1790 336-2270 765481320 Stagecoach Road Killeen 108 76549 Killeen 76543 27.21.

Sugar Loaf 336-2550 Killeen 76549 336-1550 336-7208 57.

Technology Services Ctr 336-0600 2600 Robinett Road Heights 76548 336-1830 336-1741 W. Jasper Drive 336-1870Harker4801 76543Harker30.

Killeen 76543 Heights 76548Village 12. Haynes Killeen 76542 Chantz Drive 336-6660 2301 W. Elms Road 1800 N. Young DriveKilleen336-0900 23. Reeces Creek Venable 336-1900 33.

Audie Murphy 336-1760 15.W.S. Maxdale 1517 Barbara Lane 46.

Killeen ISD Early College 6. Clifton Park 104 E. Beeline Lane 44. Harker Heights Killeen 55. Killeen Learning 336-2050 32.76549 Willow Springs 3309 Killeen 76542 336-0000 336-1250 17. Montague Village 336-1700 336-110060160 Venable Road W. Canadian River Killeen Loop 53393 26. Skipcha 76549Sun Killeen 76543 336-3800 400 W. Stan SchlueterKilleen Loop 76542 Dance Drive 19.

Nolanville 8. Duncan 42.

Union Grove 2600 Westwood Drive Killeen 76549 High School Harker Heights 76548 2200 Trimmier Road 1001 FM 2410 Support Services 336-2490 Hay336-1480 Branch 54. Jackson Professional 2501 W. Stan SchlueterKilleen Loop 50. Gateway Middle 336-1410 8400111.

Clements Drive 36.

Liberty Hill 515 Prospector Trail 76549 Pathways Academic 336-2120Killeen 76542 Fort Hood 76544 Killeen 76542 Ft. Hood 76544 901 Old Nolanville Road 52425 Road E. Iowa Drive 51000336-1200 Tank Destroyer Boulevard 336-2749 336-1940 Heights Killeen52.

76541 (Administrative Learning101 Center 1307Harker GowenAnnex) Drive 76548 6101 Killeen 76549 2.Muskogee Brookhaven Fort Hood 76544 4500 Kit(JPLC) Carson Trail 4.Westcliff ClarkeRoad 38. Manor HarkerNolanville Heights336-6750 76548 Campus 41.

Rancier Pershing Park 336-6530 336-2150 Fort Hood 76559 336-1980 Harker Heights 76548 336-2460 336-0800 Fort Hood 7654428.22.

Timber Ridge 336-1580 902Killeen N. 10th Street County Juvenile 90248.

Rev.Bell R.A. Abercrombie Drive 76543 S.336-2020 W.S. Young Drive 76543Comanche1700 322176544 Hilliard Avenue Killeen 76542 336-2230Killeen51612 13.

Iduma Avenue 1322 Stagecoach Road 336-6690 3301 Hilliard Avenue 34.

Charles E. Patterson 1500 W. Central Texas Expressway 336-1620 24.

Richard E. Cavazos 336-6580 336-2180 336-0260 Killeen 76541 7.

Dr. Joseph A. Fowler 5402 White Rock Drive Detention Ctr/JJAEP Killeen 76543 336-1690 336-2080 Killeen 76543 336-1370 18. Mountain View 4400 Foster Lane Fort Hood 76544Killeen 7654327. Sugar Loaf Killeen Killeen8383 76543 W. Killeen Trimmier Road 9. East Ward Killeen 76549 1200 N. 10th 12.

Street 47.76542 Robert M. Shoemaker 20. Oveta Culp Hobby 336-0200 4800 37.

E. Rancier Avenue 336-1741 491076549 Katy Creek Lane 51. KISD Career Center 76542 Haynes 336-1310 336-1440 Live Oak Ridge Killeen 336-1510 336-7250 500 Mountain Lion Road 1517 Barbara Lane Killeen 76542 16083.

E.Cedar Rancier Avenue S. Clear Creek Road 336-1790 336-0366 (Special Education) Nolanville 765593309 W. Canadian River 53210 Lost Moccasin Street 3302 336-1250 KilleenLearning 76543 55. Killeen 1320 Stagecoach Road Killeen 76549 336-6630 Loop 39.

Nolan Valley 2600 Robinett Road 336-2590 5.

Clear Creek Harker Heights 76548 42. Union Grove KilleenFort 76549 336-7100 Killeen 76549 Killeen 4801 76541Chantz Drive 56. Student Services Reeces Creek 690-7022 Support Services 336-7000 Killeen 76542 Hood 76544 336-1760 29.23.

Trimmier 76549 E. Jasper Road 76549 14. Ira Cross, Jr. 336-0900 Washington505 Boulevard 336-1900Killeen4800 33.

Audie Murphy 10135.

E. Iowa Drive 400 C.Killeen E. Ellison 336-1940 Eastern Hills 902336-3800 N. 10th Street 336-1650 49. 43.

Gateway High (Administrative Annex) W. StanDrive Schlueter Loop 25. Saegert 336-6500 8.

Duncan 4400 Success 336-6750 Killeen 76541 Killeen 76542 336-2490 1910 Herndon Drive Fort Hood 76544 53393 28.

Sun Timber Dance Drive 19. Nolanville Heights 76548 ElmsRoad Road Killeen 76541 Ridge Indian Trail Zephyr 902 N.4100 10th909 Street 10. Harker Heights 52. Pathways Academic Killeen 76542 5600 Schorn 13.

DriveIduma 52425 Muskogee RoadHarker300 53.

Administration Building 21. Peebles Killeen 76542 336-1150 336-1480 38.

Manor Killeen 76543 336-1550 Fort Hood5402 76544 Old Nolanville Road Killeen 76542 336-2822 76543 KilleenKilleen 76541 76548 Campus White Rock Drive 726 S. Boulevard to School | 2017 Back 2901 200 N. W.S. 336-6580 YoungHarker Drive Heights 336-2150 Fort HoodDrive 76544 Killeen 76542 4400 1800 N. W.S. Young Foster Lane 40. Palo336-6530 Alto 336-2270 4.Ann Clarke 1700 S. W.S. Young Drive 336-2550 6.

Clifton Park Nolanville 76559 57.

Technology Services 336-0600 336-1700 336-0200 1322 Stagecoach Road Ctr 336-1100 Harker Heights 76548 Avenue KilleenKilleen 7654276543 48.76543 Bell County Juvenile 336-1620Killeen 24.

Richard E. Cavazos 336-6660 Killeen2200 76549 230134.

W. Elms Road 51612 Comanche 30.

Venable Village Killeen 76543 15. Maxdale Trimmier Road Charles E. Patterson 104Killeen E. Beeline Lane Harker Heights 336-2180 50. 44.

Gateway Middle 336-0366 (Special Education) 76542 36. Liberty Hill N. 10th Street 336-2050 Detention Ctr/JJAEP 336-6630 336-0000 9. East Ward 1200 26. Skipcha 336-2120 336-2590 Killeen 8383 76549W. Trimmier Fort Hood 76544 60160 Venable Road 336-1310 2600 Westwood Drive Killeen 76541 Harker Heights 76548 Road FMDrive 2410 13071001 Gowen 56. Student Services 336-7250 20. Oveta Culp Hobby

Vetera 3. Cedar Valley 31. ns WardHarker Heights 76548 16. Meadows BUSWest IN ESSMemori336-1900 4801 Chantz Drive al 423 27th Street54 709 W. Dean 190Avenue Killeen 76542

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Begins/Ends Teacher In-Service 24+ Reporting 25 26Period27 28 29 30 Teacher Workday Student Holiday Teacher In-Service + Reporting Period Begins/Ends 2017 Back to School 2 | Teacher Workday Student Holiday STAAR Testing Reporting Period Begins/Ends (Dates to Change) http://www.tea.state.tx.us +Subject Teacher In-Service

on: 17.07.10 Revision: 2017.07.10 Revision: 2017.07.10 2017.07.10

72018 017 -2017 2018 - 2018 School - 2018 School School School Calendar Calendar Calendar Calendar KILLEEN ISD 2017-2018 SCHOOL CALENDAR

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Killeen ISD students required to follow campus dress code SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

Killeen Independent School District parents and students are advised to contact their respective school’s dress code for what is considered appropriate.

The general district policy for is online, but some schools in the district have adopted their own standards.

Throughout the district, students are required to be dressed and groomed in a clean and neat manner that does not present a health or safety hazard to themselves or others, according to the policy.

Students who violate the dress code will be advised by the campus administrator and will be given the opportunity to comply.

While there are many forms of opportunities to comply, the most common is for students to call their parents for a change of clothes.

Those students who fail to comply or repeat to violate the dress code will be subject to disciplinary action.

The district prohibits clothing with pictures, emblems and writing that are lewd, offensive, vulgar or obscure.

Also prohibited is clothing that advertises or depict tobacco products, alcoholic beverage, drugs or any other prohibited substance. Also prohibited is clothing that contain derogatory remarks concerning any identifiable race, color, creed, national origin, religion, age, gender or disability.

The following dress code standards include: • Pants, slacks and jeans are acceptable.

• Pants or shorts can not be more than one size large and must be worn no higher than 4 inches above the knee are permitted.

• Shirts and blouses must be ap-

propriately sized and may not be extend beyond the student’s fingertips when worn outside of pants or skirt.

• Dresses, skirts, and shorts are to be no shorter than 4 inches above the top of the knee, and must allow students to walk, stoop, kneel, and sit with modesty.

• “Sagging” is not permitted.

• Apparel designed for reaction such as tank tops is not acceptable.

• Tank tops and similar apparel may be worn by pre-K to secondgrade students.

• Tight clothing, accessories that draw attention are prohibited including tank tops, halter tops, etc.

• Students shall wear tops that cover the upper body, shoulders, and beyond the midriff leaving no exposed skin.

• Types of apparel including jewelry, trademark, symbol, and any other items or manner of grooming

with any attribute indicates or implies gang membership or affiliation are prohibited.

• Hair must be neat, clean, and well groomed. Facial hair must be neat and well trimmed.

• Head coverings, bandanas, hoods, and sweatpants, may not be worn inside the building. The campus administrator must approve any exceptions to this policy for religious or medical reasons.

• Students must wear appropriate footwear for school. Inappropriate footwear include house slippers, shoe skates, water shoes, sock shoes, and shoes with metal spikes.

• Photo ID cards will be issued to all secondary students except those assigned to Gateway Middle School and High School. They are required to be worn at all times, visible from the front at school or school functions, and while riding to and from school on district transportation.

Copperas Cove ISD alters its dress code ahead of new school year SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

COPPERAS COVE — The Copperas Cove Independent School District dress code is established to teach grooming and hygiene, prevent disruption and minimize safety hazards.

Campus administrators and faculty are charged with enforcing the dress code.

Administrators will use their professional judgment in determining where attire is distracting or causes a disturbance.

Students are expected to be dressed and groomed in a manner appropriate for a public school educational environment. The provisions of the dress and grooming code are enforced at school and school-sponsored activities.

The CCISD board of trustees re-

| 2017 Back to School 2

cently approved changes as a part of the Student Handbook, as mandated by the recent session of the Texas Legislature.

Here are some of the changes for the upcoming school year: Junior High Dress Code • Removed frayed jeans as a prohibited item.

• Removed leggings, jeggings or workout pants as being allowable under a skirt, blouse or top.

• Added that all tattoos must be covered.

High School Dress Code • Added tank tops with straps that are the width of a campus ID as being acceptable.

• Removed the clause regarding tops meeting the belt line “when seated.”

• Removed the requirement for the base layer shirt to be at least finger-

tip length when wearing leggings.

• Added shorts to the list of apparel that must fit at the waist.

• Added that Leggings, Jeggings, or workout pants may be worn with a skirt, blouse or top garment that meets or exceeds the tips of the finger when arms are fully extended.

• Added to the hair policy that the face must remain visible.

• Added to the high school dress code a provision stating that tails and ears are considered costumes and are not allowed.

The following portions of the dress code remain unchanged.

District policy prohibits any apparel, jewelry, accessory, notebook or manner of grooming which, by virtue of its color, arrangement, trademark or other attribute, denotes membership in a group or gang that advocates drug use or ex-

hibits behaviors that interfere with the normal and orderly operation of a school.

Certain elective courses or extracurricular activities may require more stringent dress or appearance standards than for the general student body.

The district leaves the choice of hair length with the students and their parents and whether or not beards or mustaches are to be worn.

They must accept the accompanying responsibility of keeping all hair properly groomed.

Shoes must be worn at all times.

No shoes with wheels may be worn.

Any type of hat or head covering is prohibited.

All shirts must completely cover the midriff when arms are fully extended above the head and when seated.

Faculty, staff in Copperas Cove ISD ready to welcome back students

BY ARTIE PHILLIPS KILLEEN DAILY HERALD

The first day of school is just a week away, and everyone is making sure they are prepared — including the employees of the Copperas Cove Independent School District.

“The staff at CCISD has been involved in a variety of meaningful professional development activities focused on the continual improvement of their teaching practices,” CCISD Superintendent Joe Burns said. “Staff members have both facilitated and participated in workshops covering everything from classroom management and technology integration to successful writing institutes and the implementation of problem solving strategies across the curriculum. Teachers also participated in the process of clarifying the content they teach and the sequence of delivering the content.”

There have been several major renovation and remodeling projects begun and completed over the summer to keep the district’s facilities prepared for returning students.

The majority of work came in the form of new or partially new roofing for several schools.

Cove ISD website parent portal includes enrollment information SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

New Student Registration dates have passed for the Copperas Cove Independent School District, but all necessary information for enrollment is easily accessible on the school district’s website at http:// www.ccisd. com/155050_2.

Necessary items for enrolling a new student are: • Student’s Social Security card • Current immunization records • Proof of residence within CCISD (current utility bill or lease contract) • Emergency contact information • Copy of student’s records from school most recently attended • Guardianship papers (if applicable) • Official birth certificate For more information, go to www. ccisd.com and click on the For Parents tab.

Copperas Cove Junior High School, Fairview/Miss Jewell Elementary, Hettie Halstead Elementary, Mae Stevens Early Learning Academy, Crossroads High School and Copperas Cove High School will all receive new roof work before the start of school on Aug. 28. Two small areas of CCHS also will receive metal roofing.

CCHS is also getting a new parking lot at the school to allow for more parking, and all other parking lots will be re-striped and have their curbs repainted as needed.

“There will be a newly renovated front drive at Copperas Cove High School,” Burns said. “Once inside the CCHS campus, students and parents

will notice that the offices for Student Services and the Attendance Office have been relocated to an area near the front lobby to better serve patrons.”

The buildings in the district are not the only things to be getting a bit of a face-lift, however. Bulldawg Stadium, at 425 Williams St., is getting new artificial turf on the field. The stadium also gets new signs and seat numbers.

House Creek Elementary is getting an expansion to its cafeteria that will allow more students to eat in the cafeteria at one time.

“House Creek Elementary students will have a little more elbow room in the cafeteria, thanks to the expansion project completed this summer,” Burns said. “Finally, the district is undertaking the construction of a new transportation department on Summers Road.”

Right now students have staggered eating times in order to manage the growing student population.

Parking lots at the campuses will also receive a touch up.

“The teachers and staff have been hard at work to make sure you have a great year filled with success,” Burns said in a letter to students and parents. “I hope you are as excited about the upcoming school year as I am.”

2017 Back to School 2 |

To Gatesville Lutheran Church Rd.

S.C. Lee JHS

To Fort Hood (Tank Destroyer Rd.)

J.L.Williams/Lovett Ledger ES

Hettie Halstead ES

Copperas Cove HS

This is a directional map; it is not drawn to scale.

It is intended only to serve as a general guide to the location of schools within Copperas Cove.

Central Administration

Avenue E Alt. Learning Ctr. To Killeen

Fairview/Miss Jewell ES Georgetown Rd.

Hardeman St. Ridge St.

To Lampasas

Rodney St.

Copperas Cove JHS

Martin Walker ES

C.R. Clements/Hollie Parsons ES

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Constitution Dr.

Highway 190

Stadium Williams St.

Transportation/Maintenance

Mae Stevens ES

M

2 9 16 23 30

3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 31

S

August T W T

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T

July W T

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6 13 20 27

1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 31

S

September M T W T F

3 10 17 24

1 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 P13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29

M

October T W T

F

S 1 8 15 22 29

2 9 16 23 30

S

November M T W T F

3 4 R5 6 10 11 12 13 17 P18 19 20 24 25 26 27 31

5 12 19 26

1 2 3 6 7 8 R9 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 P29 30

S

December M T W T F

1 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29

S 1 8 15 22 29

S 5 12 19 26

S 2 9 16 23 30

S 7 14 21 28

S 4 11 18 25

S 2 9 16 23 30

Important Dates

August 14-25 August 28 September 4 September 29 October 2 October 9 November 3 November 6 November 10 November 20-24 December 15 December 15 December 18-January 1 January 2 January 3 January 15 February 16 February 19 February 20 March 12-16 March 30 April 13 Apr 16 May 28 May 31 May 31 June 1 June 1

Staff Comp Days Staff Video Flex Day Staff Work Days

End 2nd Grading Period Begin 3rd Grading Period

End 4th Grading Period Holiday Begin 5th Grading Period Spring Break Bad Weather Make-up Day End 5th Grading Period Begin 6th Grading Period Holiday Early Out Day/End 6th Grading Period/2nd Semester

31 Copperas Cove ISD does not discriminate against any person because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, or any other basis prohibited by law.

Copperas Cove ISD no discrimina contra ninguna persona debido a la raza, color, religiรณn, sexo, origen nacional, inhabilidad, edad, o sobre ninguna otra base prohibida por la ley.

www.ccisd.com

Early Out Day Staff Professional Development Days Staff Professional Development/Student Holiday Holidays

F

S

S

M

February T W T

F

S

S

M

March T W T

F

S

S 1 8 15 22 29

M

T

April W T

2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 16 17 18 R19 23 24 25 26 30

F

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May W T

F

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M

T

June W T

F

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3 10 17 24

4 5 6 R7 11 12 13 14 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28

3 2 9 10 16 17 23 24

3 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 P21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Holiday Holidays Early Out Day End 3rd Grading Period Holidays Staff Professional Dev Day/Student Holiday Begin 4th Grading Period/2nd semester Holiday

P - Progress Report R - Report Card 76,200 Student Minutes / 187 Teacher Days CCISD Board Approved: 13-Jun-17

January T W T

1 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 R22 25 26 27 28

Staff Professional Development Days Begin 1st Grading Period/1st Semester Holiday End 1st Grading Period Begin 2nd Grading Period Holiday

Crossroads High School Graduation Staff Professional Development Day Copperas Cove High School Graduation

M

6 1 2 3 R4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 P24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

2017-2018 School Calendar August 7-8 August 9 August 10-11

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5 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 P9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

2 1 9 8 15 16 22 23 29 30

A foundation of excellence.

A future of success.

Please visit our website for additional information. www.ccisd.com See back for: District Contact Information

Bad Weather Make-Up

2017 Back to School 2 |

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Salado ISD preparing for record enrollment as facilities near capacity by josh sullivan Special to the Herald

SALADO — The Salado Independent School District already has 1,876 students enrolled in district schools.

That’s 103 students more than the 2016-17 school year, which was the largest one Salado has had to date.

The facilities have nearly reached capacity, so the district is no longer accepting transfer applications from students outside the district.

The exceptions to this rule are children of employees, siblings of current transfer students and children of active-duty military or disabled veterans.

In order to manage the increased number of students this school year, the district has expanded its Advanced Via Individualized Determination (AVID) program to students in grades four through eight.

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Dennis Knowlton | Herald

Salado’s Abbie James (10) celebrates with her teammates at home plate after hitting a grand slam against Burnet.

“This program is very helpful with increasing the students’ college readiness,” Superintendent Michael Novotny said. “The AVID program is

meant to help close the achievement gap by preparing students for college readiness and success in a global society.”

Salado ISD has also been preparing for the start of several programs once school begins Aug. 28.

The district started a medical/ health science program at the high school this year. This program will help prepare students for a variety of medical careers, including surgeons, physicians, nurses, nurse assistants, and paramedics.

The program will include both classroom based courses and clinical rotations that will give the students the opportunity to spend time at hospitals and clinics.

Salado has maintained its lowest property tax rate for its school district since the 1989-1990 school year, according to Novotny. This also makes it one of the lowest tax rates out of all the school districts in Bell County.

Parents seeking information about the district can go to saladoisd.org or call the central office at 254-947-6900.

Belton ISD makes plans for new schools as rapid growth continues Special to the Herald

BELTON — Big changes are on the horizon for Belton Independent School District. In May, voters approved issuing bonds to build a new elementary school, which will open in 2019, and a new high school to open in 2020.

The new facilities are a response to the district’s fast growth. In the last 10 years, Belton ISD has added more than 3,000 students, and enrollment is projected to exceed 11,300 students this year.

Registration is still open for new students, including 4-year-olds entering the district’s full-day prekindergarten program. The pre-K program is free for students who qualify for free or reduced-price school meals, are the child of an active-duty member of the armed forces, speak English as a second language, or have been in foster care.

Michael Miller | FME News Service

Belton ISD Superintendent Susan Kincannon poses for a portrait at Shanklin Road off of Loop 121 in Belton at the site of a future Belton school as the district plans for more rapid growth.

A limited number of tuition-supported spaces are also available for students, who are not eligible for the free prekindergarten program.

“In the fall of 2014, we opened the Belton Early Childhood School,” superintendent Susan Kincannon said.

“Bringing all of our prekindergarten classes together in one location has allowed us to better support our youngest learners.”

Throughout the summer, Belton ISD staff members have been preparing for the start of the school year.

In early August, more than 1,000 teachers and paraprofessionals participated in two-day learning conference focused on improving “It wasn’t just our employees, who were hard at work this summer,” Kincannon said. “We also had students, who competed and placed in two national competitions.”

At the SkillsUSA National Leadership and Skills Conference, Belton High School students won the national championship in TeamWorks, a construction trades event, and placed fourth in Chapter Business Procedure, a parliamentary procedure contest.

Two North Belton Middle School students won fifth place in the junior documentary category at the National History Day contest.

Classes start Aug. 21.

To learn more about the district, including enrollment procedures, go to bisd.net.

A Message in the Public Interest from Killeen Independent School District It is the policy of the Killeen Independent School District not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, or handicap in its vocational programs, services, or activities as required by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended; Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended.

It is the policy of Killeen Independent School District not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, handicap, or age in its employment practices as required by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended; Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972; the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended; and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended.

Killeen Independent School District will take steps to assure that lack of English language skills will not be a barrier to admission and participation in all educational and vocational programs.

For more information about your rights or grievance procedures, contact the District 504 Program Specialist, Amy Ybarra (Elementary) at 336-0227 or Chiquata Wright (Secondary) at 336-0215, Killeen Learning Support Services, 902North 10th Street, Killeen, Texas, 76541. ____________________________ Es política del Distrito Escolar Independiente de Killeen no discriminar por motivos de raza, color, origen nacional, sexo o impedimento, en sus programas, servicios o actividades vocacionales, tal como lo require el Título VI de la Ley de Derechos Civiles de 1964, según enmendada; el Título IX de las Enmiendas en la Educación de 1972, y la Sección 504 de la Ley de Rehabilitación de 1973, según enmendada.

Es política del Distrito Escolar Independiente de Killeen no discriminar por motivos de raza, color, origen nacional, sexo, impedimento o edad, en sus procedimientos de empleo, tal como lo requiere el Título VI de la Ley de Derechos Civiles de 1964, según enmendada; el Título IX de las Enmiendas en la Educación de 1972, la Ley de Discriminación por Edad de 1975, según enmendada, y la Sección 504 de la Ley de Rehabilitación de 1973, según enmendada.

El Distrito Escolar Independiente de Killeen tomará las medidas necesarias para asegurar que la falta de dominio en el uso del idioma inglés no sea un obstáculo para la admisión y participación en todos los programas educativos y vocacionales.

Para más información sobre sus derechos o procedimientos para quejas, comuníquese con la Especialista del Programa 504, Amy Ybarra, al 336-0227, o Chiquata Wright al 336-0215, Killeen Learning Support Services, 902 North 10th Street, Killeen, Texas 76541.

A Message in the Public Interest from Killeen Independent School District

2017 Back to School 2 |

13

Florence ISD preparing for more students as small district grows

By Artie Phillips Killeen Daily Herald

The Florence Independent School District is starting its school year a tad earlier than most other districts in Texas, with students returning to school on Aug. 21 instead of Aug. 28.

The early start date means the district is now in the final stages of preparing for students, according to Superintendent Paul Michalewicz.

“We have several new teachers coming in this year, and all teachers came back to work on Aug. 11 to prepare for the start of school,” Michalewicz said. “We are also preparing for more students than we had last year, which was 1,025 students.”

Michalewicz wanted to highlight that the district is always willing to accept transfers. He also said the school district is constantly growing, both in terms of enrollment numbers

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Eric J. Shelton | Herald

Florence’s Matthews Edgar (8) runs away from Tidehaven’s Brandon Rozner during their Division II-3A playoff game in Giddings in November.

and in college preparation.

Michalewicz said the district is currently working through a long-range facilities planning process that helps them gauge the growth of the district and better serve the students and parents who are a part of the district.

“We have areas in the district that are beacons of light,” Michalewicz said. “Our Ag (Agriculture) Science is always doing well and growing, as is our CTE (Career and Technical Education) programs.”

Various sports in the athletics

program are continuing to improve, as well. The soccer team — while still being relatively young after only three years — is continuing to grow, and the Florence ISD football team made the playoffs for the first time in 15 years.

“Our extracurricular programs are continuing to thrive,” Michalewicz said.

The Advanced Placement curriculum, which had several new courses added to it last year, is also drawing continued interest, as is the multiple dual-credit offering available in the district. FISD offers dual-credit classes both on-site at the schools and online.

“I continue to be very excited about what we are doing here in Florence,” Michalewicz said. “We continue to define a clear vision and goals here that will lead to long-term stability and success.”

Lampasas ISD superintendent looks forward to second year with district

BY ARTIE PHILLIPS KILLEEN DAILY HERALD

With one year at the Lampasas Independent School District officially under his belt, LISD Superintendent Dr. Chane Rascoe is preparing to enter his second year leading the district, and he says he is very excited about the coming year, which began Aug. 17.

“Lampasas ISD has been a godsend for not only me but for my family, as well,” Rascoe said. “We love it and have enjoyed getting to know the kids, staff and community.”

Enrollment in the district is estimated to be around 3,500 students.

Perhaps the biggest push by the district this year is a focus on reading, and LISD has a lot of plans in the works.

This coming year, Lampasas seeks to further improve the reading performance of the elementary campuses

Gabe Wolf | Herald

Lampasas’ Niki Terry tees off at the Slick Rock Golf Course during the first round of the girls 4A state golf tournament in Horseshoe Bay.

by continuing and expanding their initiative called “Read On Lampasas.”

“This past year saw an overwhelming level of support from our community volunteers willing to dedicate their time to help improve the reading ability of our kids,” Rascoe said.

“We thank our community for caring so deeply about the success of our children.”

Some of the ways LISD hopes to improve the “Read On Lampasas” initiative and improve reading in general include: • Each elementary campus will be setting reading improvement goals and working toward reaching and exceeding the developed goals.

• The district has added a curriculum specialist on each campus with the goal of supporting our great teachers.

• Each elementary campus will implement a research-based lesson cycle approach called “Daily Five” in an effort to focus on the fundamental components of effective

reading instruction.

• Part of the performance goals for each elementary principal will include expectations for improvements in reading level performance.

• An increased level of funding to purchase additional resources for kids and teachers.

• The Taylor Creek campus has partnered with Texas A&M Central Texas to provide enhanced reading support to students this fall and spring on the campus.

• The district created a Twitter hashtag for anyone wanting to follow the program: #readonlampasas.

LISD has also expanded its Career Technical Educational (CTE) programs for the middle and high school, offering several new courses students can explore.

“We are excited to see the courses our kids decide to purse and look forward to the coming year,” Rascoe said.

2017 Back to School 2 |

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Gatesville ISD faculty and staff ready for students to return

By Artie Phillips Killeen Daily Herald

The Gatesville Independent School District is officially ready for students to return to class after summer break, having spent numerous man hours preparing the schools and classrooms for the 2017-2018 school year.

Roughly 3,000 students will head back to school on Aug. 21, and Superintendent Eric Penrod said the district is ready for them.

“The education we provide students reaches deep into our surrounding area and will leave a mark on generations to come,” he said in an issued statement. “Through it all, your (the community’s) commitment to education has remained the top priority, and that has benefitted no one more than our students.”

Penrod is entering his third year

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Gabe Wolf | Herald

Gatesville goalkeeper Ethan Fayas stops a point-blank shot from Salado’s Constas Loullis in a playoff warmup game in Gatesville in March.

as superintendent, after joining the district in July 2015. He previously served as the assistant superintendent of academic programs for

Marble Falls ISD. “The first day of school is an exciting day for all of us, especially our students,” Penrod said. “Seeing the

smiles light up on thousands of faces reminds me how fortunate we are to be part of the GISD team.”

Gatesville ISD opened a new elementary school two years after voters in the school district approved a $17.9 million bond issue in November 2013 to finance building a new school.

Construction on the school was completed in time for the 2015-16 school year, and the school is now entering its third year.

Last year, GISD added a new middle school library.

Members of the school district’s board include Stephen A. Norris, board president; Deborah C. Ford, board vice president; Lisbeth G. Appelman, board secretary; Marry Anne Leib; Joe Nolte; Cheyenne Kizer; and Michelle Edwards.

To find out more about GISD, visit www.gatesvilleisd.org.

Texas requires up-to-date immunizations for students

By Josh Sullivan Killeen Daily Herald

Students may have all the school supplies they need to start back to class, but the most important requirement is that they are up-to-date on their shots.

The state of Texas mandates children who attend public school to be immunized against diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, measles, mumps, rubella, hepatitis B, varicella, meningococcal and hepatitis A. According to the Texas Department of State Health Services website, a physician is allowed to write medical exemption statements that the vaccines required would be medically harmful to the well-being of either a child or a household member.

Parents and guardians can also

choose not to vaccinate a child for religious beliefs. Inconvenience is not a permitted exemption however.

The Killeen ISD can prohibit students from attending classes until their immunizations records are brought into compliance.

State law also requires that all students who are under the age of 22 on their first day of college must provide proof of immunization for bacterial meningitis.

The vaccine must have been received during the five years prior to enrollment, and at least 10 days before class starts.

For more information about the state immunization requirements, go to www.dshs.state.tx.us/immunize.

You can also visit the website for your child’s school district to learn more about required vaccinations.

Gabe Wolf | Herald

Alicia Tolcus, left, watches along with her 4-year-old daughter, Nicole Rodriguez, as Nicole’s vaccines are prepared during Metroplex Hospital’s annual KidFest Health and Safety Fair at the Killeen Civic and Conference Center on Aug. 13.

2017 Back to School 2 |

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Make time to eat together with back-to-school family dinner strategies

By Carey Stites Special to the Herald

With the hustle and bustle of back to school approaching, your family might find it challenging to enjoy dinner together, consistently. Putting a healthy dinner on the table and making it one your family will enjoy is not as hard as you might envision.

Down the Line: Have an assembly line style night where everyone builds their own meal. Set out ingredients for family favorites such as burgers, tacos, chili, rice bowls or sub sandwiches. Then, let each family member go through the line to make their dinner.

For example, grill lean burgers and place them on a plate. In separate bowls, put toppings like tomatoes, lettuce, low-fat cheese, guacamole and onions. Most children enjoy the independence and “control” of putting together their own meal.

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Outside the Box: Dinner does not always have to consist of a “main course and two sides.” Dinners can be composed of entrée salads, casseroles or stir-fry meals.

A one-pot stir fry is as easy as heating oil in a skillet, adding fresh or frozen vegetables and stirring in leftover lean meat. Serve over rice or pasta for an instant, complete meal.

Breakfast for Dinner: Eggs are a great source of protein and when

topped with shredded low-fat cheese add calcium and vitamin D to dinner.

Turkey bacon is also an excellent alternative to high-fat bacon.

For a source of complex carbohydrate at dinner, try whole-wheat toast, whole-grain pancakes or waffles and fresh fruit.

Leftover Night: Multiple leftover options can be exciting for kids and can offer an opportunity for creativity.

Select several items (not older than 3

days) to serve and let the family create an entrée combination they will enjoy. Leftover night is a great way to empty your refrigerator and reduce clutter; plus it ensures your family limits the amount of food wasted.

Some foods, such as lasagna, may actually taste better the next day!

Slow Cooker Meals: Many dishes with long cooking times can actually cook independently in a slow cooker while you are out for the day.

Slow cookers are excellent ways to come home to a great meal; add ingredients before leaving in the morning, set to low heat and serve when the family is home.

An alternative is to roast a whole chicken in the oven with vegetables while you complete other household tasks during the day.

Carey Stites is a certified personal trainer, group fitness instructor and a registered dietitian with a master’s degree in nutrition. Contact her at carey.stites@smchh.org.

Save money on school supplies, clothing throughout the year

By Jennise Colin Ventura Killeen Daily Herald

Most parents and students do most of the back-to-school shopping just before school starts to prepare them for the school year, but what about throughout the year?

Students will eventually need more supplies, clothes and food at some point, right? Even though the back-toschool sales will end shortly after the school year starts, you can still save money throughout the semester.

Food for thought: College students are digitally savvy these days, so most will have apps on their phones. A lot of grocery stores and drugstores have their own apps to help save money.

H-E-B, Target, Walgreens and CVS apps offer digital coupons on grocery items. H-E-B offers several food items at a discount, especially healthy options, on its app. Students can select

A lot of grocery stores and drugstores have their own apps to help save money. digital coupons on the app and at checkout, they add their phone number and passcode and the discounts are applied.

Store apps offer a carefree option of going paperless — no worries of losing paper coupons among the students’ book and notes. Go to the stores’ websites, look for the Android or Apple download icon to click and the apps will show up shortly on their phones.

Walgreens, CVS and Target all have store and manufacturer coupons on their apps that can combined on one item. This is called “stacking” — us-

ing a store coupon and a manufacturer coupon on the same product.

Walgreens offers a Balance Rewards for Healthy Choices program where shoppers get rewarded in points for walking. All you need is a Fitbit or a walking device to sync to this program from the Walgreens website.

These rewards can be used in addition to the digital store and manufacturer coupons for deeper savings.

In the produce department, H-E-B offers select quick sale items at 50 percent off, especially on fruit snack combos, in the mornings, so grabbing a few for on the go is a much cheaper and healthy choice than going to a fast food restaurant.

Also check out the clearance areas in the store. Most H-E-Bs have a specific area where the deeply discounted items are placed.

If you like eating out, sign up at

the restaurants’ websites for emails to receive special offers and free food. McDonald’s, Jack in the Box, McAlister’s and Burger King offer discounts through their apps.

School supplies: Walgreens, Office Depot, Office Max and Target usually offer various school and office supplies on sale all year long. You can go to the app, website or purchase the Sunday newspaper to review the store’s sale circulars for deals.

Clothes: Sign up for emails of special discounts from your favorite stores’ website. American Eagle, Old Navy, Target and Torrid are some of the stores that send out several emails each month so you can save more money. Most can take the coupon discount from your phone. If you order online, look for deals that also offer free shipping.

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Central Texas College providing higher education for 50 years

By Bruce Vasbinder Special to the Herald

With the start of the fall 2017 semester on Aug. 28, Central Texas College will mark its 50th fall semester of providing higher educational opportunities to the residents of Killeen, Fort Hood, Copperas Cove and surrounding areas.

Since it first opened its doors to nearly 1,800 students in 1967, CTC has evolved into a unique institution serving students not only in Central Texas but at most military installations across the country, in Europe, the Middle East and other military sites across the globe.

CTC offers more than 100 associate degrees and certificates of completion in a variety of academic, professional and vocational/technical fields. Some of the programs of study include aviation science, business administration, communications, computer science, computer-aided drafting and design, electronics technology, industrial technology, interdisciplinary studies, language, mathematics, nursing and paramedic, science and computer and Web design online courses.

In addition to classroom courses, CTC offers more than 400 online and blended (a combination of online and classroom) courses to accommodate the needs of students who may have job, family and other commitments that deter them from attending traditional lecture courses that meet at a specific time on specific days.

Students locally and around the world may complete 37 certificates and 32 degrees online. CTC recently added online courses in the areas of accounting, aviation, biology and chemistry, child development, computer science, developmental studies, emergency medical technology, culinary arts, geology, government, mental health, nursing, office technology, paralegal, philosophy, real estate, sociology and web design.

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Mike Bartoszek | Herald

Flying over a simulated Killeen, Central Texas College aviation student Jack Lowrance hones his skills inside of a new flight simulator for aviation students on June 28 at CTC.

Another option for full- and parttime students this fall is the CTC Weekend and Evening College program. Students with busy work and family schedules during the day can complete any of 27 associate degree plans or 11 certificate programs at night and on weekends. Degree and certificate programs offer 16-week and eight-week courses as well as selfpaced, online and blended options.

CTC recently announced new classes, class formats and programs for the fall 2017 curriculum.

Several changes to class formats and the addition of new online, classroom and weekend classes will benefit working students and enable them to better fit school into their schedule.

First, CTC added a new associate degree program in the Business Administration program. The new Accounting Technician degree plan is a 60-credit hour program leading to an

associate of applied science degree.

Also added were new stackable Business Management Accounting Specialist and Human Resource Management certificate programs.

Stackable programs provide students with immediate workforce skills. Those classes taken in the certificate program can then be stacked or applied to a degree plan should the student choose to continue their education.

In addition, the department now offers the Principles of Financial Accounting course on Saturday as part of CTC’s Evening/Weekend College program.

CTC has also expanded its flexible class format offerings. Students can earn an associate degree in 15-16 months through a combination of online classes and evening/weekend classes at either the CTC central campus in Killeen or its Fort Hood campus.

Degrees available in this format include interdisciplinary studies and business administration at the central campus and applied technology or general studies at the Fort Hood site.

The Mathematics Department has added a second college algebra course.

The Electronics Department added a new certificate program in the field of robotics.

Office Technology and Medical Office Technology students will now have a self-paced option to complete their studies.

The Hospitality Department has added a new program, distance learning courses and a blended class. The new Baking and Pastry Specialization program includes 60 credit hours and leads to an associate degree in applied science.

In agriculture, CTC will offer a new Principles of Viticulture I class this fall. As part of the horticulture studies program, the class includes the principles and practices of grape production, propagation, trellis and production systems, climate requirements, the economic factors affecting the choice of vineyard type and location, types of wines, proper storage procedures and the techniques of proper wine service.

The CTC Kinesiology Department has also added new activity courses to its program.

The fall 2017 semester will also mark the return of 300-plus high school juniors in the Early College High School program. These students spent their sophomore year at Smith Middle School while the recently dedicated Shoemaker Center on the CTC campus was being renovated.

These students will share that facility and an adjacent facility for class and lab space.

For other high school students, CTC recently expanded its dual credit program with the Killeen ISD Career Center and Copperas Cove ISD.

A&M-Central Texas offers affordability, accessibility and quality education

By Karen Clos Special to the Herald

Less than 20 years ago, the world was aflutter with the arrival of a new century. Experts and authorities on all manner of topics made predictions about the inevitable nature of change.

While it certainly wasn’t center stage to the extent technology, economy and geo-political uncertainty were, the future of higher education was examined for the extent to which the 21st century might bring change to traditional ways of doing things.

The iconic campus, some predicted, would become a thing of the past in favor of online learning options. Taxpayers and students alike questioned the validity of the promised return on investment of the college degree, especially in light of tuition and fees that skyrocketed, placing the opportunity of an undergraduate degree out of reach for many.

Someone would find a better way, they said. Someone would find a less expensive way to deliver on the promise of the undergraduate degree.

And if they did, could they have predicted that it would be one of the most traditional and largest systems of Texas higher education that would take the lead?

Well, if they didn’t, they should have. Because that’s exactly what Texans are made of.

No doubt about it; it was an A&M University that found a way: A&M-

Sergio Flores | Herald

Students fill out forms and get free T-shirts at Texas A&M-Central Texas in Killeen. The university held an event for prospective students where they could tour campus and talk to advisers.

Central Texas, 11th of 12 universities governed by The Texas A&M University System, is introducing itself and the upper-level model throughout the region.

The university’s inaugural president, Dr. Marc Nigliazzo, acknowledges the amount of time he and university staffers spend helping community leaders and potential students understand the university’s mission and its advantages: affordability, accessibility, and quality.

And while it may take a moment to understand how the upper-level model works, the effort is worth it.

This new concept delivers high quality degree completion for under $20,000 — 51 percent less than the

average cost of a four-year education cited by state officials.

How is it possible?

Two important factors, stress university officials: partnering with the region’s community college offers an infinitely more affordable option than traditional colleges and universities and A&M-Central Texas tuition is the second lowest in the State of Texas.

Here’s an example: One year of fulltime tuition at Central Texas College is, as of May 2017, $2,700 per year.

Presuming two years of coursework prior to transfer and two semesters per year, the cost of tuition and fees equal $5,400.

Now, add that amount to the cost of

A&M-Central Texas tuition and fees for the final two years, and the result looks a lot less intimidating and lot more like an investment with the potential to pay for itself.

Via the upper level model, students could pay as little as $18,172 for their undergraduate degree — half the cost of the statewide average cited earlier.

Even better than the price are the twin advantages of accessibility and quality. A&M-Central Texas admissions requirements ask applicants for a minimum of 30 credit hours and a 2.0 grade point average to begin their undergraduate degree completion.

The vast majority of their students are adults, with careers and families, many the first in their family tree to earn a degree, and are military affiliated by virtue of active or reserve duty or veteran status.

“Whether they are with us online or in person, our students receive an education guided by full-time faculty who are content masters in their disciplines,” Nigliazzo explained.

“They aren’t learning from teaching assistants. They are side by side with our faculty taking on a rigorous curriculum that prepares them to advance in their chosen careers.”

A&M-Central Texas offers 16 graduate and 24 undergraduate degrees offered via the College of Business Administration, the College of Education, and the College of Liberal Arts and Studies. Classes start Aug. 28.

Visit www.tamuct.edu or contact at 254-519-5438 for more information.

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UMHB prepares students for lives of leadership and service CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS

By James Stafford Special to the Herald

The University of Mary HardinBaylor is dedicated to preparing students for lives of leadership, service, and faith-informed discernment in a global society. Academic excellence, personal attention, broad-based scholarship, and a Baptist vision for education distinguish our Christ-centered learning community.

ACADEMICS

Last year the UMHB was blessed with its eighth consecutive record enrollment, just over 3,900 students.

Despite consistent growth, the university remains committed to the personal attention that has always been a cornerstone of the UMHB experience for more than 170 years.

Dr. John Vassar joined the university administration this fall as provost and senior vice president for academics. Vassar previously served as provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs at Louisiana State University in Shreveport, He holds a master’s degree in theology from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and a Ph.D. in religious studies from Baylor University, and he has served as an intentional interim pastor at churches in Louisiana and Texas.

The University of Mary HardinBaylor offers bachelor’s degrees in 47 undergraduate majors, graduate

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Courtesy | UMHB

University of Mary Hardin-Baylor students walk into their graduation ceremony on May 6 at Crusader Stadium on the Belton campus.

degrees in seven master’s programs, and three doctoral degrees (Doctor of Education, Doctor of Nursing Practice, and Doctor of Physical Therapy).

The university augmented its undergraduate programs this year with the expansion of its pre-engineering program into a full, four-year engineering degree; UMHB’s competencybased education program for adult degree completers was also expanded to include a fully online RN-to-BSN degree program.

Classes begin Aug. 21.

In October, the university will celebrate the dedication of the Sue & Frank Mayborn Performing Arts Center. The centerpiece of the center is the Baugh Performance Hall, a 525seat theater with a proscenium stage, fly space, and orchestra pit.

The facility’s ingenious design will allow it to be used as a teaching facility as well as a venue for musical and theatrical performances.

The performing arts center is the final project of the Campus Master Plan adopted by the UMHB Board of Trustees in February 2011.

In the years since the plan was launched, the university has completed eight new facilities, including the Bawcom Student Union, Baugh Center for the Visual Arts, Crusader Stadium, and Isabelle Rutherford Meyer Nursing Education Center.

STUDENT LIFE

UMHB students take active and personal roles in spreading the good news of Jesus Christ across the world. Last year, 294 students, faculty, and staff members spent their Christmas vacations, spring breaks, and summer taking part in mission activities in 33 countries. In addition, more than 200 students were regularly involved in community missions and service projects in the Central Texas community.

In April, UMHB held its 78th An-

nual Easter Pageant. The student-led production depicts moments from the life and ministry of Christ, including His triumphal entrance into Jerusalem, crucifixion, and resurrection.

This event has become a tradition for many Central Texas families. This year’s pageant featured more than 300 UMHB students. The show’s three performances drew more than 6,000 spectators and, for the first time ever, the performances were also streamed live online, where they were watched by another 6,700 people.

ATHLETICS

The last year has been one of the greatest in the history of UMHB athletics. For the first time in its 19-year history, the Crusader football program won the NCAA Division III National Championship with a 10-7 victory over Wisconsin-Oshkosh in Stagg Bowl XLIV. The team closed out the season with a perfect 15-0 record to set new school and American Southwest Conference records for single-season victories.

Ten of the university’s other athletic programs went on to compete in postseason play at ASC conference tournaments.

The CRU volleyball team earned the No. 2 spot in the conference for the second consecutive season, and the men’s golf team won its conference championship by a 20-stroke margin.

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