Law Enforcement Scholarship Program now open Sheriff Todd Dahl would like to announce the Law Enforcement Scholarship Program for 2014 is now open. The Minnesota Sheriff’s Association (MSA) will be awarding up to 15 $600 scholarships for this year. These scholarships are the result of the coordinated efforts of the 87 sheriffs in the State of Minnesota. The members of the MSA give special recognition to the financial needs of students attending the peace officer skills course, or one of the two year or four year law enforcement degree colleges, therefore the scholarships are only available to students currently enrolled in one of the following three categories: —Mandated POST Skills Programs. —In their second year of a two year law enforcement program. —In their third or fourth year of a four year college criminal justice program. The Scholarship Committee, in making its selection of awards, intends on achieving representation from all geographical areas of the state. Application forms and a statement of procecures are now available at the Crow Wing County Sheriff’s Office or online at www.mnsheriffs .org. Before and after regular school hours Students may arrive early (before 8 a.m.) but must go directly to the commons area (lunch room) or be under the direct supervision of a teacher. Students may remain at school beyond dismissal only when being supervised by a teacher, coach or sponsor. When the activity ends, students must leave school or wait in the commons area. Other students will be asked to leave school grounds. Please note: parents/ guardians should be aware the no direct supervision is provided for students before 8 a.m. and after 3:30 p.m. Education MN Conferences 4B CROSBY-IRONTON COURIER Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 There will be no school on Applications must be reu- Thursday, Oct. 16 or Friday, trned to the Sheriff’s Office Oct. 17 in observance of the no later than Oct. 15. Education Minnesota Conferences. Students will return on Monday, Oct. 20. School Rules! Elks scholarships School has started. Fall is in the air and the Brainerd Elks Lodge 615 is again offering scholarships to high school seniors through the Elks National Foundation. The 2015 Most Valuable Student and Legacy Awards Scholarships began Sept. 1. The Most Valuable Student Scholarship is open to all high school seniors who are American citizens. The deadline to get completed applications to our lodge is Dec. 2. All applications must start at the local lodge level within their jurisdiction based on the student’s home address. 500 fouryear scholarships, ranging from $1,000 per year to $12,500 per year will be awarded for graduating high school seniors based on financial need, leadership and scholarship. Applications are available online at the national site (elks.org). Attention Elks parents or grandparents of high school seniors: Applications for the 2015 Legacy Award are available only on line at elks.org/enf/scholars/legacy.cf m. Forms must be postmarked by Jan. 30, 2015. Applicants must take the SAT or ACT by Dec. 31. Scholarships up to $4,000 are available. Any child, step-child or grandchild of an Elk who has been a member in good standing for at least two years is eligible to apply for this award. An Emergency Education Grant is designed to help Elk children who face a difficult road ahead. This program reaches out to children from families where an Elk parent is deceased or totally disabled. The grant is for educational assistance only and is not intended to cover the entire cost of a college education. The student must be attending a U.S. college or university, be an undergraduate student, unmarried and under the age of 23 at the time of application. Applications are available between July 1 and Dec. 31 of the academic year for which assistance is desired and may be obtained by contacting the ENF Scholarship office by calling 773-755-4732 or on line at [email protected]. C-I school menu Oct. 20-24 LUNCH MENU Monday — Teriyaki chicken, rice pilaf, vegetable blend, pineapple chunks, dinner roll and milk. Tuesday—Pizza, green beans, Caesar salad, pears and milk. We d n e s d a y — Tu r k e y burger a whole wheat bun, baked beans, fresh broccoli, garden salad, melon medley and milk. Thursday—Chili, crackers, whole wheat bread stick, southwest salad, peaches and milk. Friday—Ham stacker, toppings, tater tots, carrots, jicama, celery sticks, tomato, mixed fruit and milk. (Salad bar and/or sandwich line available daily at high school.) BREAKFAST MENU Starting at 8 a.m. Monday —Waffles with fruit topping, applesauce, juice and milk. Tuesday—Cereal, whole wheat toast, jelly, peaches, juice and milk. We d n e s d a y — A p p l e Frudel, pears, juice and milk. Thursday—Breafast pizza, banana, juice and milk. Friday—Turkey sausage bagel, pineapple, juice and milk. Students are encouraged to take all the menued items for best nutrition but are required to take a minimum of 1/2 cup serving of fruit or vegetables to be a reimbursable meal. (Cereal and yogurt available daily at high school and elementary school. Fresh fruit is available at both schools daily.) —Brenda Booth photo ROBBIE HALL’S class at CRES was awarded the Pride Rug last week. In the front row are: Aaliyah Young, Ava Johnson, Waytt Bankey, and Keegan Schmidt. In the middle row are: Corbin Kinzer, Evan Rydberg, Jack Schroeder, Conner Ferrari and Gabriel Mattsen. In the back row are Hall, Abigail Jordan, Callie Dean, Senoah Bath-Thurstin, Dontavius Dubray, Emily Essman and Alex Swartout. THE GOLDEN GARBAGE CAN was awarded to Michelle Johnson’s third grade class for respectfully keeping their class room clean. In the front row from left to right are: Kiersten Stewart, Abigail Kramer, Shailee Gordon, Hannah Peterson, Hailey Schmitt and Camille Parenteau. In the middle row are: Michelle Johnson, Eric Hodgden, Taylor Berg, Aiden Gravelle, Marriah Franz, Addison Johnston, Ashley Underwood, Ariana Williams, Lucille Greeler and Austin Robinson. In the back row are: Rusty Miller, Gabe Ridlon, Parker Grant, Gabriella Rosecrans, Cora Roach, Makenzie Wells, Ella Dahlberg, Katie Cornish and Maxwell Wynn. Parent -Teacher conferences Conferences are scheduled for Monday, Nov. 3 from 4:15-7:30 p.m. at the high school and CRES and Thursday, Nov. 6 from 4:15 to 7:30 p.m. Students will have an early dismissal on Thursday, Nov. 6 at 1:17 p.m. —Brenda Booth photo Earn cash from Gold’n Plump for C-I schools LAST JUNE, five students from C-I High School traveled with Senora Jessica Dietz to Peru. Cody Maki, Molly McCusker, Bonnie Holmvig, Dietz, Madison Berg and Benjamin Anderson took seven flights, a train ride and a boat ride in 11 days to Ordering of graduation caps/gowns A senior class meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 8:30 a.m. for information on graduation announcements, cap and gown. Ordering will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 11 from 8 a.m. to noon. AA meetings in Ironton Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meetings are held according to the following schedule at the Cuyuna Range Alano Club building, located at 249 Curtis Avenue in Ironton: Mondays, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesdays and Saturdays at 9 a.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7 p.m.; and Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. peruse the countryside, discover the rich culture, learn historical facts, eat famous Peruvian cuisine and enjoy the company of Peruvians. They visited Lima, Cuzco, Mauchu Picchu, Ollantaytambo, Maras, Moray and Puerto Maldonado (in the Amazon) Instructors Needed for Community Ed Crosby-Ironton Community Education is seeking individuals interested in teaching classes on numerous subjects. If you have a talent to share, contact Dale Sova at Use Courier drop box For the convenience of our readers and customers, a drop box slot is located in the exterior front wall of the CrosbyIronton Courier of-fice, just left of the front door. The Courier office is located at 12 East Main Street in downtown Crosby, across from Unity Bank. If you leave news items, ads, payments, photos, etc., at the Courier after hours, please use this drop slot and not the newspaper tube to the right of the door. The drop slot ensures that your messages are secure and that we receive them in good condition. 545-8822 or e-mail dsova@ ci.k12.mn.us. The purpose of Community Education is to link educational needs with educational resources to serve the local community. Help Com-munity Ed plan the types of classes, trips, programs and services you would like offered in your community. All Crosby area schools and Super One are working together to earn donations from the Gold'n Plump® brand of deli rotisserie chicken. Gold'n Plump rotisserie chicken has joined other consumer brands to help schools pay for enrichment activities like arts, technology, athletics and other extras. School label redemption programs give back more than $90 million to 70,000 cash-strapped schools every year. Until now, all of these require someone to trim, sort and count the physical box tops, soup labels and milk caps and ship them back to the manufacturer to be tallied. This time-consuming chore invariably falls to parent volunteers. Minnesota-based Gold'n Plump is the first poultry provider to join a program, and it is the first to work with the Labels 2 Learn website to redeem its donations online. "We are very sympathetic to the busy mom, especially during the school year," said Rory Bidinger, brand advocacy and marketing manager for Gold'n Plump. "We think this is an excellent way to express our brand's commitment to healthy families, thank our current customers for their loyalty, and attract new customers." "The rotisserie chicken is an excellent solution to what we call the 'dinner crunch' ... that frenzy between after-school activities and after-supper activities when mom—or dad—has to get supper on the table," he said. Bidinger says he and his wife, who have young children themselves, know first-hand about the challenges facing the family Junior High Dance Schedule Clip and save this schedule of dances lined up at Crosby-Ironton Junior High School! All dances listed are held in the Commons Area and are for grades seven through nine unless otherwise specified. Thursday, Oct. 23 Halloween Dance 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 Thanksgiving Dance 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 16 * Holiday Dance 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19 Winter Dance 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17 * Valentine’s Dance 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 17 St. Patrick’s Dance 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday, April 20 Last Jr. High Dance 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday, May 18 7-12 Year End Dance 6:30 to 9 p.m. Reward Dance if PBIS Goal is met!) *DENOTES SEMI-FORMAL DANCE schedule. "We want a supper solution that's convenient, hot, healthy and a great value. A deli rotisserie chicken is perfect - and now our customers can help us send money to their kids' schools, too." The Cash Code printed on specially marked sleeves can be redeemed online for twenty cents. "Anyone can do it for any school," Bidinger said. "No registration is required, and it just takes a few seconds to make a difference. Those 20-cents add up quickly." Redeem Cash Code at www.labels2learn.com More than $800,000 in donations to schools is available, and the promotion runs throughout the school year. "Most schools must plead for extra cash," says Brad Thompson, president of Minneapolis-based Labels2 Learn, "because virtually all of their budget is earmarked for mandated programs, personnel and facility maintenance. Twenty percent of all schools hold six or more fund-raising events per year, and most of the rest are holding three or four that's exhausting for everyone." Thompson foresees a future where most brands use an online platform to reward and build loyalty for proof-of-purchase because "it is an excellent use of the marketing budget. This breaks through the noisy media clutter and engages mom through a cause she cares passionately about." Dropping off or picking up of student at C-I Students who need to leave school for an appointment, etc. should be picked up at the main entrance by the principal's office after signing out. While returning to school, parents/guardians should drop their son/daughter off at the same location and the student will need to sign in at the principal's office before returning to class. We’ll help you sell your items… •Ad copy deadline is noon on Monday (Unless Monday is a legal holiday, then the deadline is noon on Friday). •Cost: $5 per week for 20 words or less (Ad copy with 20 words or more, the price is .25¢ per word). •Categories for ads include: for sale, automotive, real estate, rummage sale, sporting goods, for rent, storage, employment, business services, computer/internet, construction, painting/drywall, plumbing/heating/electrical, child care and lost and found. PLEASE NOTE: ALL RUMMAGE/ESTATE SALE ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID BEFORE THE AD WILL RUN. TO PLACE AN AD, PLEASE FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW: CATEGORY: COPY: PRICE: words x .25¢= WEEKS TO RUN: ($5 minimum) (Ads running until further notice can be billed. Please provide billing information). PAYMENT—VISA/MC NUMBER: EXPIRATION DATE: CHECK OR CASH ATTACHED: Call 218-546-5029, Fax 218-546-8352 or mail your ad to the Crosby-Ironton Courier, PO Box 67, Crosby, MN 56441. A drop box is also located on the street side of our building. E-Mail copy and billing information is accepted at: [email protected] 12 East Main Street Crosby, MN 56441 (218) 546-5029 E-Mail: [email protected] www.cicourierinc.com
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