All Staff lunch break now from 5-6 PM
Game time has been set for Thursday's playoff game at Archangels Catholic for 6:00 pm. Reminder, the store closes on Monday, Oct. 20 at 1:00 pm. No late orders will be accepted. #rolltribe https://weepingwaterstatefb2025.itemorder.com/shop/home/
https://www.jostens.com/apps/store/productBrowse/1058463/WEEPING-WATER-HIGH-SCHOOL/2026-Yearbook/2025092417151329789/CATALOG_SHOP
📢 Health Update for Families
We wanted to make our families aware that we’ve seen an increase in cases of Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease over the past couple of weeks. While this is a common childhood illness, we encourage everyone to review the below information from the Nebraska Infection Control for Education (NICE) guide. It includes helpful details on symptoms, how it spreads, and when children should stay home.
Thank you for helping us keep our students and staff healthy! 💙
Hand, Foot, and Mouth DiseaSE (HFMD) information for parents
What it is: a viral illness that causes fever, mouth sores, and a blister-like skin rash on the hands and feet
How to care for your child with HFMD at home
❑ Most children with HFMD disease can be treated at home and recover generally within 10 days
❑ Painful mouth sores may result in pain with swallowing. You may give over-the-counter pain medications, such as acetaminophen
or ibuprofen, but do not give aspirin to children.
❑ Dehydration is one of the most common problems resulting from the mouth pain. Make sure your child drinks enough fluids
to prevent dehydration
❑ See a healthcare provider if the child is not drinking enough to stay hydrated, or if symptoms are unusually prolonged
( > 10 days) or severe.
prevent the spread
Wash hands (after bathroom, diaper
change, blowing nose, coughing, sneezing,
School or Childcare
CDC recommends that children can continue to go to childcare and schools if:
o They have no fever
o They have no uncontrolled drooling with mouth sores
o They feel well enough
Local Health Department (LHD) may require children with HFMD to stay home to control an outbreak
and before and after caring for someone who is sick).
Teach children how to wash hands and observe/help them wash hands often. Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces (shared items, including toys). Avoid touching your eyes, face and mouth with unwashed hands, and avoid contact with sick people.