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Coach Hills outlines 'Rambler Fuel' snack program for students; multiple local funders supported pilot

Boyne City Public Schools Board of Education · February 10, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Physical-education teacher Dave Hills described a student snack 'fuel station' used pre- and post-workout, serving roughly 100 high-schoolers and funded through local grants and partners including Meijer, Walmart and Michigan dairy farmers.

The board heard a presentation on the Rambler Fuel program from a teacher honored by the board and identified in meeting remarks as Dave Hills. Hills said the program provides pre-workout carbohydrates and post-workout protein snacks, managed in part by the school's culinary class, and that it has expanded to include middle-school students.

"We've currently got about a 100 high school kids in it, and we have another 30 or so middle schoolers in it," Hills said, describing both the program's reach and the culinary-class partnership that reduced operating costs. He listed seed funding sources including a Meijer grant, support from Walmart, a dairy-association grant for chocolate milk, a community foundation grant to help through the holiday season, BC Pizza and booster-club support.

Board members and guests framed the program as a productive way for a longtime coach to remain involved with students; the presenter said they are exploring longer-term funding options to make the program sustainable. No board vote was required on the presentation.