4B CROSBY-IRONTON COURIER Fifth graders Salute to Veterans Wednesday, Nov.19, 2014 School Rules! —Brenda Booth photo —Brenda Booth photo VETERANS INVITED to CRES on Veterans Day last week by fourth grade students were (left to right): Emma Gustafson standing in front of her grandfather, Ralph Ferrier (Army); Audrey Wiseley-Peterson in front of her dad, Ben Peterson (National Guard); Katelynn Landress with grandfather Dave Landree (Navy); Chase Hage with medals his grandfather had won during his service in the Marines while stationed in Vietnam. Located behind Hage is Ironton American Legion Post #443 of Ironton Commander Curt Christopherson (Navy); Kale Jones is holding a picture of his greatgrandfather, Sergeant Harold L. Graves who was a POW in WWII. Behind Jones is family friend, David Lound (Navy); Adam Farrell with his grandfather Steve Gorecky (Army). Many of the fourth graders had family and friends that were invited but could not attend on Tuesday. The students did share their stories with the class. One student, Gavin Keppers, brought in information on 35 veterans. THE FIFTH GRADE choir sings out the song “Proud to be American” during its concert last Tuesday at CRES. Dale Carry and Larry Hammill of the Myrin-James American Legion Post #443 presented the colors, Scott Ruffing directed and Rich Aulie accompanied. Chemical Health services available to students Chemical dependency is an illness that affects everyone in the family. It is estimated that one out of every four students in the classroom is affected by the chemical abuse of someone close to them—a close relative, brother/sister, parent or friend. Should students experience worry and stress without support and education? They will function better in the classroom if they are less worried and preoccupied about crises in their home lives. During the 2014-15 school year, Charmaine Donovan, a Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor, will provide screening services and support groups for students enrolled in school at Crosby-Ironton. Donovan has an office on the Focus Unit at St. Joseph’s Medical Center. She has over 37 years of experience in the chemical health/chemical dependency field, 24 of those years working with youth in a school setting. She has worked extensively with students and families in the area school districts. In the process of evaluating your student(s) for group services, Donovan may call you to discuss area resources and to gather background information necessary to work effectively with your child. She will help you find community services available to you. Sometimes groups may not be an effective way to help your child/children. In this case, Donovan will call you to discus alternative ways your family may get help regarding chemical dependency in the family. Contact the school if you want your son/daughter to participate in Chemical Health counseling services. —Brenda Booth photo —Brenda Booth photo —Brenda Booth photo IRONTON LEGION MEMBER Jesse Nix shares a story with Drew Patten on Veterans Day at CRES last Tuesday. Principal Kurt Becker adn visiting veterans led the school in the pledge of allegiance. THE “THREE GREAT Leaders,” George Washington (Carson Turk), Abraham Lincoln (Tason Ceplecha) and Martin Luther King (Marques Debrey) were introduced to the audience (and shown above) by Brennan McCalla during the choir concert last week at CRES. FIFTH GRADE STUDENT Astrayia Solorzano welcomes the audience to the Proud to be American Choir Concert last week at CRES. A number of students had solos throughout the performance. A reminder of the school bus rules Crosby-Ironton Transportation would like to remind all parents and children of the basic “inside the school bus” rules: Follow the directions of the driver; stay seated in your seat and face forward (bottom to bottom and back to back); be kind to others; talk quietly and use kind words; keep all parts of your body inside the bus at all times, and dangerous items must be left at home. Following these rules will help ensure your children will have a safe and fun ride to and from school. Crosby-Ironton Transportation would like to ask parents to contact them at 546-6156 with any changes that may affect their child’s busing schedule. This includes address, phone number, or daycare changes. We also ask you to have your child at the bus stop at least five minutes before the scheduled stop. We remind everyone to please watch out for school buses. When the yellow lights on the top of the bus are flashing, slow down and be prepared to stop. When the red lights are flashing you must stop. Remember “STOP ON RED” there are kids ahead. Distracted driving is a leading cause of stop arm violations. Crosby-Ironton Transportation would like to remind drivers their buses are equipped with stop arm cameras. At a student stop, when the red lights are flashing, you need to stop. Those who fail to do so will be reported to the correct law enforcement agency. Please pay attention while driving and watch out for school buses. Advance makeup slips requested A student may obtain an advance make-up slip for an excused absence that is planned and approved in advance. In some instances, it may be possible for a student to complete some portion of his/her work in advance of a planned absence, but is entirely at the discretion of the classroom teacher. —Brenda Booth photo KALE JONES introduces his military family friend, David Lound, to the fourth graders on Veterans Day last Tuesday. He also displays the photograph of his great-grandfather Sergeant Harold L. Graves who was a POW in WWII and also earned two purple hearts. —Brenda Booth photo TAMMY HAWKINSON'S kindergarten class earned the Golden Garbage Can by respectfully keeping their classroom clean at CRES. Pictured are (front, l-r): Brody Pakarinen, Kendra Schroeder, Levi Bolduc, Lauren LaQuier and Kirsten Nixon; middle row, Landen Cartie, Abby Lentz, Riley Odle, Oliver Travers and Ava Louks; back row, Tammy Hawkinson, Clayton Burton, AnaLee Robbins, Daniel Stirewalt, Benson Mowers, Sarah Maroney and Nolan Moores. —Brenda Booth photo JANE MOORE'S first grade class earned the Paw Pride Rug by respectfully walking down the hallway at CRES. Pictured in the front row, l-r, are: Zuma Hazwood, Emerson Gehrke and Carson Freese; middle row, Riley Schroeder, Logan Jarvela, Gracie Rosecrans, Kole Hawkins, Reece Morrisette and Andrew Taylor; back row: Hunter Wynn, Elias Olson, Savanna Welch, Samantha Hachey, Ryley Bartels, Gianna Westerlund and Abriel Stealy; Standing in the very back are Jane Moore teacher and student volunteer Abbie Damm. The Pledge of Allegiance will be recited on the first school day of each week at the start of third hour (10:24 a.m.). Anyone who does not wish to participate in reciting school beyond dismissal only be asked to leave school the Pledge of Allegiance for when being supervised by a grounds. Please note: parents/ any personal reason may elect teacher, coach or sponsor. When guardians should be aware the not to do so. Students must the activity ends, students must no direct supervision is provided respect other person's right to leave school or wait in the com- for students before 8 a.m. and make that choice. (Minn. §121A.11). mons area. Other students will after 3:30 p.m. 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 Pledge of Allegiance policy at C-I 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, 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
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