The Winnovation Team 1625 have been working hard on building not one but two robots. The team always builds a second bot just like our competing bot that they can practice with, while the other robot is in a bag waiting for competition. On March 22 and 23 there will be 47 teams competing from Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, California, Missouri, Minnesota, and Nebraska.

Parents,
Last month our Strategic Planning Committee came together to identify action areas for our District Strategic Plan. The committee identified the following action areas for the District Plan:

Winnebago High School Junior class will be hosting a Scoopie Night at Culver's of Winnebago on April 1 from 5 - 7 p.m. 10% of the sales will be given to the Junior Class for to help with 2019 Prom. 

Your Dorothy Simon or Jean McNair child may be given vision and hearing screenings this school year 2018-19. Vision screening is not a substitute for a complete eye and vision evaluation by an eye doctor. You will be notified if your child does not pass the screening. If your child passed, this screening should not replace an eye appointment with an eye doctor. 

Winnebago CUSD #323 will open 2019-2020 Kindergarten pre-enrollment on Friday, February 1. Kindergarten enrollment is for children who will turn five years old on or before September 1, 2019. 

Congratulations to Donna Fisher, the head cook at McNair Elementary on her retirement!  Donna has been with the Winnebago School District for 28 years as a head cook!  She has impacted thousands of students in so many ways! 

Allison Hawkins from Keller-Williams realty presented a check to the Bago Pride Tribe and the Winnebago Football program.

She donated $20 for each touchdown scored by the WHS football team during home games this season. WHS thanks Allison and Keller-Williams Realty for their generous donation.

Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral that is resistant to heat and corrosion. Over the years it has been used as an insulation for pipes, floor tiles, and construction materials. Its fibers are too small to see and cannot be smelled or tasted. It was an important part of construction until the 1980's when its toxic effects could no longer be denied.