Dimension - December 2012

DIMENSIONDecember 2012Holley Central School District

Admist many other runners during the Lindsay’s Legacy 5K Run in

Tonawanda on Saturday, Nov. 15, fifteen familiar HCSD faces were present as part of one of the district’s newest programs, Girls on the Run.

Girls on the Run is a national organization that is curriculum based to build self esteem and confidence in girls while encouraging activity. The 10-week program is in a team-like setting with 15 girls in grades 3-5 and two coaches. Holley’s program is coached by Lynn Vendetti and Paula Sanford.

“The program not only trains girls for a 5K run, but incorporates lessons that empower and inspire girls to reach their full potential and to perceive themselves in a positive way,” said Vendetti.

Buddy runners were paired up with each girl during the 5K race for encouragement along the way. The Holley girls raced with

a parent, grandparent, friend, or staff member. Each girl ran at her own pace and received a medal at the end. There was also a post-race celebration.

“Upon finishing the race, Rachael Howard asked when she could run her next 5K,” said Vendetti about the girls’ post-race reactions. “Mya Hayes told Lorraine Piedmonte, her running buddy and grandmother, that she had fun and wanted to run some more.”

“I even heard Gary Radford, Olivia Radford’s father and running buddy shout, ‘Olivia, you beat your running time goal!’” added Vendetti.

The Girls on the Run curriculum educates the participants on valuable lessons including how to be a good friend and how to stand up for yourself. A physical activity also takes place each meeting. The non-competitive activity is designed to encourage the girls to move, whether it be walking or running.

Holley Elementary Girls are on the Run

Kiera Richards, front, and Megan Harrington run towards the finish line donning leis representing their previous laps.

Morgan Cary traces around Ruth Miller with a marker to create an outline that Ruth would fill in with characteristics she likes about herself.

(Front, l-r) Mikaela Auch, Sarah Harrington, Rachael Howard, Mya Hayes, Ava Hayes, Kiera Rachards, Tyra Shepherd, Gina Sauro, (back) Teacher/Coach Lynn Vendetti, Olivia Radford, Hannah DeRock, Morgan Cary, Megan Harrington, Irie Oppal, Halle Shepherd, and Teacher/Coach Paula Sanford. Not pictured: Ruthie Miller.

In this issueAssembly brings meaning of Veterans Day to HCSD ....................... p. 2

Holley inducts 13 into National Honor Society ..................................... p. 3

UPK gathers food, celebrates Thanksgiving ....................................... p. 4

Counseling news ................................ p. 5

Orbaker hits 400 wins ......................... p. 6

PTSA news ........................................... p. 7

December 2012 .................................. p. 8

(continued on page 4)

HOLLEY DIMENSION December 2012

Holley Central School District2

Seven students were honored with Soaring to New Heights

awards on Nov. 19 after their contributions to the Veterans Day assembly.

Jeremy Crandall, McKenzie Hill, Steven Johnson, Kohl Morgan, Kayleigh Neale, Kory Puente and Lexianne Seewagen were each recognized by Elementary Assistant Principal Ashley Grillo for their hard work in honoring the veterans.

(L-r) McKenzie Hill, Lexianne Seewagen, Assistant Principal Ashley Grillo, Jeremy Crandall, Kayleigh Neale and Steven Johnson after the Soaring to New Heights Awards were presented. (Not pictured: Kohl Morgan and Kory Puente)

Students recognized for contributions to assembly

The meaning of Veterans

Day was broadcasted to the students of Holley Elementary

loud and clear on Nov. 9 during Veterans Day Assembly. Elementary students packed the Intermediate Gym to hear speeches and learn the reasoning behind their upcoming three-day weekend.

The assembly started with an introduction from Assistant Principal Ashley Grillo. His speech was followed by the Military Support Group entering with a banner and then area veterans bringing and posting the Colors.

Sally Martin then led the choir in a performance of The Star Spangled Banner. Following the national anthem, Chad DeRock further explained what Veterans Day is and what freedoms the veterans helped secure for Americans.

Catching the attention of many, Principal Karri Schiavone read a speech

from Holley staff member Pamela Coopenberg. Coopenberg’s son, Cody, served in the United States military and was wounded in Afghanistan this past July. Private Coopenberg suffered burns over 60 percent of his body after a generator he was refueling exploded. The speech included information about Private Coopenberg’s progress in rehabilitation and Pamela Coopenberg’s new understanding of how caring a community can be.

It was Jeremy Crandall, Kohl Morgan, Kayleigh Neale and Kory Puente who honored the veterans next. The students performed a skit, acting as if they were working on a Veterans Day project together. Information about veterans, who they are and what they have done to earn that title was interwined into the students’ dialogue.

Martin and the chorus then performed once again, singing Thank You Veterans.

Lexianne Seewagen and McKenzie Hill each read Veterans Day poems next. Seewagen’s poem Solider emphasizes veterans’ contributions to America while

My Friend by Hill expressed gratitude for the work veterans do.

Grillo then took the microphone to explain to the students what a moment of silence is and then on cue, the entire gymnasium fell into a hush as a moment of silence for those who have lost their lives in combat was held. With those in attendance still silent, senior Steven Johnson played Taps on the trumpet.

The veterans closed the ceremony as they saluted the flag and retired the Colors.

Assembly brings meaning of Veterans Day to HCSD

Congratulations, seniors!

Congratulations to the following seniors on receiving college acceptance letters. Seniors are encouraged to provide copies of their letters to their school counselor and their names will be published in Dimension.

Antonio EscobarFinger Lakes Community College

Tyler KennedyUniversal Technical Institute

Michael SilvisUniversity of Wyoming

(L-r) Kohl Morgan, Jeremy Crandall, Kayleigh Neale and Kory Puente pretend to work on a Veterans Day project during a skit that helped describe the meaning of the day.

Holley Central School District 3


The Holley High School Chapter of the National Honor Society

proudly welcomed 13 new members at its annual induction ceremony in November. During the ceremony, current members went into the audience and brought new members up on stage. NHS officers then described the attributes required for membership – character, scholarship, leadership, and service – and lit a candle symbolizing each of the attributes.

Principal Susan Cory and Assistant Principal Daniel Courtney welcomed the new members with certificates, and inductees’ parents presented their daughters and sons with NHS pins.

In order to be eligible for the National Honor Society, students must have an academic average of at least 90 percent; they must apply for the honor, and be selected by a faculty council based on the four qualities of membership.

Penny Cole, Counseling Office secretary and long-time cheerleading coach, was the guest speaker delivering a thoughtful

and heartfelt message to the new inductees.

“It’s so easy to blame everyone and everything when life doesn’t go as planned,” she said. She encouraged students to strive to be their best no matter what cards life deals them. “I challenge you to be the best that you can be. Be a trailblazer. You have the world at your feet.”

Current National Honor Society members are: President Marissa Callahan, Vice President Samuel DeFilipps, Secretary Kassandra Sutton, Treasurer Kyle Bell, members Steven Dill, Joshua Hatfield, Shannon Kelly, Starlyt Knight, Sonia Mendoza, John Morrill, Alyssa Scherer, and Nicholas Winkley.

The new inductees are: Elenna Bibby, Nicole Blackburn, Daniel Flanagan, Bailey Flint, Justin Gaines, Jennifer Hendel, Emily Kordovich, Shelby Kunker, Sarah Lusk, Nicole Mauro, Claudia Passarell, Emily Skehan, and Morgan Zona.

It all started with an email to a former teacher. Freshman Chris Barrett heard through family members about the ATV accident

his classmate, Matthew Cirasolo, had over the summer. Once Chris heard the news – he rallied to get three Middle School groups to help their classmate.

The boys’ modified soccer team, National Junior Honor Society, and Middle School Student Council handed out over 400 flyers around the Holley community announcing a bottle and can drive. Student Taylor Kimmerly passed out flyers during the Homecoming parade. Then the following week, the groups went around collecting the bottles and cans, which they turned into cash at the Green Zone in Brockport. A total of $ $282.65 was raised to help Matt’s family with medical expenses.

“I know how much it will mean for Matt to see all of his classmates and his (former) teachers getting together to help him. And if we can raise money it would be great for his family,” wrote Chris in his email.

Holley inducts 13 into National Honor Society

(L-r) Justin Gaines, Emily Kordovich, and Shelby Kunker recite their pledge as new members of the Holley Chapter of the National Honor Society.

Current and new members of the National Honor Society. Teacher Russ Albright is the group’s advisor.

Freshman spearheads fundraiser to help fellow student

(L-r) Alice McAllister, Megan Fribance, Taylor Kimmerly, Jordan Brooks, Jessica Mandigo, Alexis Gamble, Makenzie Ferranti, Anna Brasted, and Brianna Colucci with the dozens of bags filled with bottles and cans that they turned into a donation to the Cirasolo family.



HCSD kindergarteners sit down for Thanksgiving feast

(L-r) Holley kindergarteners Mackenzie Fiorito, Alyssa Armstrong and Rebecca Sharping show off their pinecone turkeys, part of the Thanksgiving feast décor.

Elizabeth Klaver displays her Oreo turkeys and her creativity at the Third Annual Alternative High School Thanksgiving Lunch. Students made the desserts and were encouraged to bring in family recipes for the meal, which they prepared with Food Service Director Vickie Scroger. “It means a lot to have Mrs. Scroger put this together for us,” said Bryana Antram. “It’s a great opportunity.”

Turkeys of a different kind

On, Nov. 16, the Holley kindergarten classes enjoyed a Thanksgiving

feast as the Elementary School marked its 17th year of the tradition.

Students created pilgrim hats, pilgrim bonnets and headbands with feathers for the event. There were also turkeys made out of pine cones and craft supplies, as well as place mats for each child and their guests.

The Food Service staff cooks the entire meal including turkeys, trimmings and dessert. Family members, guests, and HCSD staff and teachers help to serve the food.

During one day’s lesson, the girls were asked to trace each other on giant pieces of paper and then filled their own outlines with characteristics of themselves that they are proud of. The lesson, intended to help with body image, had students acknowledging things that make them who they are, such as hair, freckles, being klutzy, strong and healthy.

After Vendetti asked the girls what they thought body image meant, one of the girls was quick to reply.

“Body image is not trying to change the way you look just because someone else looks that way,” she said. “Then you’re not really being yourself or comfortable in your skin.”

The girls then went outside for their physical activity. The coaches asked the girls to set a goal number of laps they wanted to run around the baseball field. For each lap completed, the girls put on a lei and continued on to the next lap. They also stopped at a piece of poster board to write down what makes their group beautiful.

Holley Elementary Girls are on the Run

(continued from cover)

Turkey hats, turkey cookies and the turkey trot were all on the UPK

agenda on Nov. 19 as the youngest members of the Holley Central School District celebrated the upcoming holiday.

Students donned construction paper turkey hats and came together with friends from the neighboring classroom for activities. The students made a friend trail mix together with each student pouring a cup of treats into a giant bowl. The mix was distributed to the students in an ice cream cone, paying homage to the cornucopia.

Students also enjoyed the turkey cookies they decorated earlier in the day and a glass of milk. The fun also included a group turkey trot.

Before the celebrations officially began, students were asked to bring in donations of non-perishable items for families in need of assistance during the holidays. These donations are the first supplies for Food for Families, a program spearheaded by School Social Worker Micaela Lauer.

Food for Families is a new district-wide program that is meant to provide students with non-perishable items over school breaks. This program was recently approved by the Holley Board of Education and will begin to serve students and their families during the December recess. Items will also be available for the recesses in February and April. More information about the program will be available after Thanksgiving recess. In the meantime, if you are interested in participating in the program or have any questions, please contact Ms. Lauer at 585-638-6318,ext. 2558.

UPK gathers food, celebrates Thanksgiving



Holley helps break sport stacking world recordIt was cup crazy on Nov. 15 as thousands of participants around

the globe took part in a new Guinness World Records for the “World’s Largest Sport Stacking Event.”

The final number is still being tallied but the the World Sport Stacking Association (WSSA) has verified that more than 450,000 students participated in the event, breaking the 2011 record of 412,259.

Holley Elementary contributed 231 participants to the world record as K-6 students who had physical education class on that Thursday participated throughout the day. This was the fourth year that the district has taken part in the event.

Stations were set up in the Intermediate gym with different sport stacking activities and a variety of timers. Some of the stations infused fitness into sport stacking as the students practiced for the Presidential fitness test while sport stacking. Those who participate received a cup stacking sticker on Thursday and will receive a

certificate from the WSSA once the count is official. According to the WSSA, sport stackers from all reaches of the world contributed to the record-breaking event. A full participant list is available on the WSSA website.

“Sport stacking is an activity enjoyed by all ages and cultures. It promotes hand-eye coordination, fitness, teamwork, speed and lots of fun,” said Bob Fox, WSSA founder and CEO. “This is the seventh year we’ve teamed up with Guinness World Records, and we’re excited to have another shot at breaking a world record.”

Holley fifth-grade students (l-r)Dawson Cook, Bradley Reome, Jordan Grein and Michael Alicia practice pushups while sport stacking. Stations throughout the gym infused Presidential fitness test drills with the world-record attempt.

Scholarships Scholarships are posted on our website on a rolling basis at www.holleycsd.org/scholarships PLEASE continue to check the website (counseling, scholarships) and to see me to obtain applications. Pay particular attention to the deadlines!

Attention Seniors!Senior students should be applying to colleges by now. They should also be taking the SAT and/or ACT again, if they haven’t already. Watch for college application and scholarship deadlines. Make sure application information is sent on time. In addition, seniors should provide their counselors with a list of colleges to which they have applied and been accepted.

WEMOCO Field Trip On Dec. 7, 10th graders will be able to explore a field of interest at the WEMOCO Career and Technical Education Center in Spencerport. Students who are interested should sign up in the Counseling Office. Three sessions are available and participation is on a first come, first serve basis. Students can select two courses from two different clusters, and will have the opportunity to gain specific hands-on vocational experience and to obtain general WEMOCO information. The tour is a full day and transportation will be provided.

Save the date!The College Admission Information Night (C.A.I.N.) will be Tuesday, March 5, 2013 at 6:45 p.m. at Brockport High School. This event is the perfect opportunity to learn about financial aid opportunities and how to complete the FAFSA (Free Application for Student Aid).

by School Counselor Kristina Mack

COUNSELING News

Senior Michael Silvis has been selected as this year’s recipient for the Daughters

of the American Revolution D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. The D.A.R program rewards the qualities of good citizenship which include: Dependability (loyalty, truthfulness, punctuality), Service (cooperation, courtesy, and consideration of others), Leadership (personality, self control, and the ability to assume responsibility), and Patriotism (unselfish

interest in family, school, community and nation).

“Throughout the school year, Michael has volunteered his time to help his fellow classmates and has gained valuable friendships along the way,” said School Social Worker Samantha Zelent. “Michael is an outstanding role model and has assisted many students within the Holley Middle School/High School. Currently, Michael is the senior class president and continues to participate in a variety of sports including football, baseball, and wrestling. During his involvement, Michael always encourages others to strive to be the best, and sees the positives in everyone.”

The Holley Rotary Club selected Silvis to spend the weekend to develop his leadership skills, and group leaders and chaperones spoke highly of his interpersonal qualities.

Silvis has won an award in the amount of $250 and a special state D.A.R. Good Citizens pin and certificate. Furthermore, if chosen to be the national winner, he will be invited to Washington, D.C. to attend the D.A.R. Continental Congress Seminar and will be awarded a $5,000 scholarship, an inscribed bowl and another certificate.

Silvis selected as Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen

Michael Silvis



Orbaker hits 400 wins as Holley head coachHolley Varsity

Boys Soccer Head Coach Dan Orbaker kept a very important number close to the vest until right before the team’s sectional game against Pembroke: 400.

Orbaker was sitting at 399 wins on that Wednesday evening and opted to wait until pre-game to tell the Holley Hawks. Just moments before the tolls of the bells in ACDC’s Hells Bells blared through the sound system, the team had additional motivation.

“Coach always gets pumped up and has lots of energy,” said senior Jake Bower, a captain and defender on the Holley soccer team. “We always come out to ACDC but he listens to it any time and gets pumped up.”

Just minutes into the game, Holley scored two quick goals. Senior center midfielder Will Barniak scored the second of the two, but didn’t realize the impact of his goal until time expired.

“We scored very early in the game,” said Barniak. “We had to win because it was sectionals and luckily that second goal helped us.”

Holley defeated Pembroke 2-1 in that sectional matchup on Oct. 24 and Orbaker solidified his spot in the record books. Orbaker was happy to achieve the 400

mark in front of the Holley faithful.

“We have a fantastic field thanks to great sports boosters,” said Orbaker. “Crowds at the Woodlands are larger than a lot of schools and sometimes surpass the crowds of bigger schools.”

“Support is very important to the atmosphere,” added Orbaker. “Over the past 27 years, I’ve seen the town of Holley really enjoying and getting excited about soccer.”

Orbaker first stepped onto the soccer pitch as a Holley coach during the 1985 fall season. Since then, he has helped mold the lives of hundreds of student-athletes.

“Coaching isn’t just about rolling a ball out and letting them kick it,” said Orbaker. “I want to really understand the students, develop strategy, and be a better coach and person.”

Athletic Director and Middle/High School Assistant Principal Dan Courtney echoes Orbaker when it comes to the type of coach he is.

“Dan is an extremely passionate coach who does more than just show up,” said Courtney. “He cares and gets them involved in the team. As I watch his team, it even motivates me.”

Orbaker reached this milestone with humility and without pomp and circumstance.

“As much as a huge step this is, it’s not as important to him as teaching the students about being good people, about right and wrong,” said Courtney.

“I try to teach the kids on my team to be the best they can and to cultivate a tradition of winning at Holley,” said Orbaker. “Parents and students take pride in the tradition and faculty and administration support the tradition.”

Orbaker credits his father as the reason he is passionate about soccer and for being a large influence on him as a coach.

“My father will take none of the credit but he deserves much of it,” said Orbaker. “We have great talks and he keeps me grounded at times. He really helps me with my perspective on life.”

Coach Orbaker by the NumbersOrbaker has seen 106 HCSD soccer players continue to participate in the game of soccer after graduating.The 2012 season marked Orbaker’s 26th consecutive winning season. Only his first season (4-9-1) did not have more wins than losses.Orbaker was in his fifth season of coaching when his first team went to statesWith a record of 400-114-40, Orbaker has a winning percentage of 72.2 percentOrbaker is in the Section V top 10 for most wins all-time by a soccer coach

Dan Orbaker

Coach Orbaker rejoices and acknowledges the crowd after his 400th win as a Holley soccer coach. (Photo courtesy of Rick Franclemont)

Holley cheerleaders unfurled a banner congratulating Coach Orbaker after his 400th win. (Photo courtesy of Rick Franclemont)

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Library Cornerby Lisa Osur, Library Media Specialist

Have you ever heard of a USB drive… jump drive… flash drive…?These names refer to little storage devices for digital files that connect to your computer via the USB port.

In today’s technological world there are SO many ways to move information around digitally – email, The Cloud, CDs. One of the best ways is with a USB storage device.

The Holley Middle School/High School Library owns and circulates over 20 USBs – some are 512 MB and the new ones are 2 GB for the storage of larger files including presentations, images, videos and movies. Students borrow them all the time. They’re especially popular when big projects are due and students want to take work on them at home.

These storage devices have come down in price in the past several years to the point where a 2 GB USB storage device can be found for under $10. I have encouraged students to have their own for saving their files, and I recommend them as great holiday gifts! They come in all kinds of fun shapes, colors and sizes these days – a simple Google image search for ‘USB drives’ will give you plenty of options. I’ve recently seen one shaped like a hamburger!

Parents – this is a great way to have some fun providing students with a tool to organize and save their schoolwork.

Building Today’s PTA

The Holley PTSA is participating in a membership competition and we

need your help! The National PTA is sponsoring a contest called “Building Today’s PTA” and the winning school receives a check for $6,000. We only need 75 more memberships to be in the running to win this prize. The cost of a PTSA membership is only $9. Membership forms can be printed from our school website (holleycsd.org), and are also available in the lobby of the Elementary School and Middle School/High School. Completed forms and checks can be dropped off at school or mailed to:

Holley PTSA 3800 N. Main Street Holley, NY 14470

The following dedicated members were omitted from the November Dimension. We sincerely apologize to Alexa Downey, Chris Langelotti, Carm Miller and Karen

Quaranto. Through the years they have donated their time, leadership and support to the PTSA. Thank you for all you do for our children and the organization.

Here are more of our latest members: Toni Barber, Paula Barrus, Brenda Baxter, Sue Beach, Jessica Burris, Steven Choi, Rosealee Foster, Kathy Gallup, Patti Gauer, Aaron Ierlan, Kyle Ierlan, Melissa Ierlan, Daniel Klafehn, Jennifer Lemcke, Sarah MacCallum, Jason Maihofer, Joanne Major, Nancy Manard, Donna Moore, Robert Norman, Jr., Tiffany Patton, Chris Qualey, Joe Quaranto, Margaret Schubert, Vickie Scroger, Deb Smith, Roslyn Smith, Sandy Smith, Ronald Spychalski, and Lisa Wischerath. Thank you to the following businesses for their support: Christopher Mitchell Funeral Home, Glenside Sales & Service, Heath & Martin Attorneys, Precision Packaging, and Save-A-Lot.

PTSA Newsby Joanne Major, Treasurer

This event makes it possible for children to experience the joy of choosing their own special holiday gifts for family and friends. The Gallery will be located at the Elementary School in room #49.

Santa’s Gift Gallery!

One hundred percent of the profits go to the PTSA to fund field trips and other activities.

The gifts range

in price from

$1 to $5.

Preview day: Friday, Nov. 30Sale days: Monday, Dec. 3 - Friday, Dec. 7Hours: Monday and Tuesday – 8:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., Wednesday - Friday – 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 116-8 p.m.

“Winter Social” for grades 4-6.

Please help us reach our goal and win this

prize!

Holley CSD is currently participating in the Box Tops & Labels for Education programs. They can be dropped off at either school. A “Labels for Education” collection box is in the Elementary School Library and Middle and High School students can turn them in to their period 1 teacher.

Please save these labels and box tops...

Save the

date!



Superintendent of SchoolsRobert C. D'Angelo

Board of EducationJohn Heise, PresidentBrenda Swanger, Vice PresidentSalvatore De Luca, Jr.Norman KnightDorothy MorganRobin SilvisKellie SpychalskiJohn C. Welch, Jr.Anne Winkley

Holley Dimension is produced with the assistance of the Communication and Technology Services (CaTS) Department at Monroe 2–Orleans BOCES.

Editor: Grace Griffee, 585-349-9072, [email protected]

Jen Gillan, 585-349-9071 [email protected]

Photography: Grace Griffee, Jen Gillan

Layout & Design: Lisa Mott

December20121 SAT College Entrance Exam

3-7 PTSA Santa’s Gift Gallery, ES Room 49, M-T 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; W-F 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

3-21 Hat and Mitten Tree, Community Free Library, help those in need stay warm this winter

5 Story Hour, “Five Senses,” 10:30 a.m., Community Free Library

6 MS/HS Winter Concert, 7 p.m., MS/HS Aud.

7 Drawing for Raffle Baskets, 7 p.m., Community Free Library

8 ACT College Entrance Exam Holley Wrestling Team Tournament

12 ES Winter Concert, 7 p.m., MS/HS Aud. Story Hour, “Hats and Mittens,” 10:30 a.m., Community Free Library

17 Board of Education Meeting, 6 p.m., Board Room

19 Story Hour, “Christmas,” 10:30 a.m., Community Free Library

20 MS/HS Interim Reports Available Online Wrestling Alumni Night, 6 p.m., MS/HS

21 ES Interim Reports Sent Home ES Sing-a-long, 9:30 a.m., ES Int. Gym Community Holiday Party, 6-8 p.m., Community Free Library

24-31 NO SCHOOL Holiday Recess

26 Story Hour, “Shopping,” 10:30 a.m., Community Free Library

28 Registration Deadline for 1/26 SAT

Assistant Principal Dan Courtney has begun to introduce the Be a STAR

program to seventh grade students.

The program, co-founded by The Creative Coalition and WWE, is an anti-bullying alliance with the tagline, “Don’t be a bully, be a STAR – Show Tolerance and Respect.” According to the program’s website www. beastaralliance.org the mission is “to ensure a positive and equitable social environment for everyone regardless of age, race, religion or sexual orientation through grassroots efforts beginning with education and awareness.”

Courtney has gone into seventh grade classrooms and presented on an array of topics thus far, including empathy, dignity, bullying roles, and strategies for victims and bystanders.

For more information about the program, visit www.beastaralliance.org

Seventh graders encouraged to Be a STAR

Our District’s MissionWe, the students, parents, staff, and community of the Holley Central School District, will work together to provide the opportunity and means for all students to acquire the skills, knowledge, and attitudes to become responsible

and productive citizens in a diverse and changing society. The ideal is to instill a passion for lifelong learning.

Documents

Dimension - December 2012