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4B
C-I school menu
CROSBY-IRONTON COURIER
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015
Jan. 26-30
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 on a whole wheat bun,
baked beans, fresh broccoli,
garden salad, tropical fruit and
milk.
Thursday—Chili, crackers, whole wheat bread stick,
Southwest salad, peaches and
milk.
Friday—Ham
stacker
with toppings, tator 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,
—Brenda Booth photo
juice and milk.
We d n e s d a y — A p p l e
BRITTA NELSON’s fifth grade class Sabourin, Draven Wynn, Evan
Frudel, pears, juice and milk.
earned the Golden Garbage can Hutchison and Kye Dugan. In the
Thursday—Breakfast
award for respectfully keeping their back row are: Piper Wetzel, Kearah
pizza, banana, juice and milk.
classroom clean. In the front row (l- Westhoff, Hayden McGowan, Ayden
Friday—Turkey sausage
r) are: Bridget Hodgden, Kalli Farrell, Tason Ceplecha, Devon
bagel, pineapple, juice and
milk.
Papenfuss, Rebekah Bender and Thompson,
Sven
Gustafson,
Students are encouraged
Craig Robinson. In the middle row Savana Parenteau, and Nelson. Not
to
take
all the menued items
are: Zachery Johnson, Joshua Pictured: Melissa Perrine, Chelsea
for best nutrition but are
Peterson, Amber Ogle, Ava Venne, and Jackquelynn Eberly.
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
C-I schools gives families a powerful new app
elementary school. Fresh fruit
The
Crosby-Ironton
"This new app provides rent and the ease of access is available at both schools
School District is taking com- our families with greater will improve communication daily.)
munication to the next level access to important informa- between parents or guardians
with the launch of a powerful tion." said Superintendent, Dr. and teachers. “We know parnew mobile app. The app pro- Jamie Skjeveland. "We are ents are busier than ever” said
vides families with instant excited about the ability to District
Community
access to important school provide mobile messages to Education Director Dale Band concert
information like staff directo- mobile families and believe it Sova. “This app streamlines Monday at CRES
ries, school announcements, will enhance communication access to important informaThe sixth grade band will
weather alerts and lunch with our community.”
tion like never before.” hold a concert Monday, Jan.
menus. The new app also has
Parents will now find Available on i-Tunes or the 26 at 7 p.m. at CRES in the
a notification feature that instant access to their chil- Android Play store, the apps performance area.
allows a message, like a dren’s teachers. With two are expected be a big hit with
weather alert, to move from clicks parents can call, e-mail, parents.
the superintendent to families or visit teachers’ Web sites.
The new Crosby-Ironton
in an instant.
The contacts are always cur- School District mobile app
allows families to:
—Call or e-mail a staff
member within a few clicks
—Receive push notifications for weather alerts
You can't fit a brand-new
—Quickly view important SUV into the backpack of a
school information
student from St. Francis of the
—Click on directions to Lakes Catholic School in
The Cuyuna Iron Range is not as important as the conany
school
or
district
site
Heritage Network (CIRHN) tent).
Brainerd, but you can fit the
—View lunch menus
Scholarship applications
is offering Crosby-Ironton
chance to win one! Starting
—Access
school
board
High School seniors the can be obtained from the
Jan. 23, students will be carryRichard Gillman Scholarship. CIHS guidance counselor. information
ing and selling raffle tickets as
Visit
http://www.ci.k12.
applications
The late Gillman was an Completed
part of the Catholic Schools
active member of the group should be sent to CIRHN, mn.us/ for more information Raffle. Ticket buyers have the
and
to
download
the
Crosby(formerly
the
Cuyuna Attention: Scholarship, P.O.
opportunity to win $45,000 in
Country
Heritage Box 272, Crosby, 56441. Ironton School District mobile prizes, including a 2015 Ford
app.
Preservation Society) for 15 Deadline to apply is April 1.
Escape or $25,000 cash, vacayears and one of his major
tion packages and more.
interests was the value of eduSt. Francis of the Lakes
cation, along with providing
and the other 86 schools particopportunities for young peoipating will keep 100 percent
ple. Myrna Nelson, CIRHN
of every $5 ticket sold thanks
board member, is coordinator
to raffle sponsor Catholic
of the scholarship.
United Financial. The St. PaulTo qualify for the $400
Flu season. The time of before they become more based company covers the
scholarship, students must year every child’s cough,
and
treatment entire cost of the prizes and
have attended CIHS in their ache and pain leaves parents complex
promotional materials.
junior and senior years; must wondering, “Could this be becomes more costly.
“If you want to support
When
scheduling
an
demonstrate values, responsi- the flu?” Typically, flu seayour
Catholic school, this is
appointment for a flu vaccibility and participation in son
peaks
between nation, contact a participating the same as marching into the
extracurricular activities; pro- December and February,
office and writing a check,”
vide two references and are meaning the chances of provider and ask that the visit Catholic United President
be
billed
under
Child
and
asked to write a paragraph being infected are highest.
Teen Checkups. More infor- Harald Borrmann says. “But
about their family’s heritage
Symptoms come on mation, along with a current with the raffle, every $5 buys
and connection to the Cuyuna quickly and include fever,
you a chance to win a car, a
Range and an essay on what dry cough, sore throat, list of participating medical, vacation, or some other really
dental
and
eye
clinics
located
they consider the most impor- headache, body aches and
great prizes.”
tant historical event in the extreme tiredness. The in Crow Wing County can be
More than 16,500 students
found
at
www.ChildAndTeen
Crosby area in the past 100 Minnesota Department of
from
87 participating schools
years (the length of the essay Health (MDH) recommends Checkups.com.
The Child and Teen in Minnesota, North Dakota
everyone sixmonths old and Checkups program is federal- and South Dakota will sell
older get a flu vaccination ly required by the Social tickets from Friday’s kickoff
each year to help protect Security Act and is adminis- through March 8, prior to the
Hickman named
themselves and others from tered by the Minnesota official drawing at 11 a.m., on
getting sick.
Department
of
Human March 19 at Catholic United
to dean’s list
Influenza
activity
is
Services
and
Crow
Wing Financial’s Home Office in St.
The fall semester dean’s
Paul. (Hopeful ticket holders
increasing
nationally
and
in
County.
list at Gustavus Adolphus
can watch the drawing cereMinnesota.
While
the
vacincludes Clark Hickman of
mony live online at wwwcine
isn’t
a
perfect
match
for
Merrifield.
catholicunited.org/raffle.) Last
the
strain
that
is
most
comTo be included on the
year, participating schools
monly
circulating
nationally,
dean’s list, a student must
raised a combined total of
it
can
still
provide
protection
earn a 3.7 grade point average
more than $1 million in just six
against
the
flu.
The
MDH
is
or higher for the semester.
weeks, an amount Catholic
monitoring disease trends in
Due to a scheduling United Financial would like to
Minnesota and continues to
recommend flu vaccinations. change in the boys’ basketball repeat in 2015.
In the raffle’s five-year
For Crow Wing County game with Aitkin, the
residents age 20 and younger February Junior High School existence, it has helped
who are enrolled in Medical Dance will be held Friday, Catholic schools in the upper
Assistance
or Feb. 23 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in midwest raise more than $3
million. The money raised has
MinnesotaCare, free health the Commons Area.
Kurt Becker, principal at screenings and vaccinations,
allowed these schools to proCRES, announced CRES will including flu shots and the
vide
tuition
assistance,
once again be partnering with nasal spray flu vaccine, are
improve technology and pay
School Mall in a fund-raising available through the Child
for special learning opportuniproject to earn money for the and Teen Checkup program. CRES in need of ties, such as field trips and speschool and prizes for the stucial guest speakers.
“In addition to getting Watch D.O.G.S.
dents.
Along with the $50,000 in
vaccinated for the flu, you
Cuyuna Range Elemen- ticket sale revenue it hopes to
Monday, children at CRES can help reduce the spread of
took home a booklet of post- germs, and your risk of tary School (CRES) has a receive from the raffle, St.
cards with a picture of a Sponge catching the flu, by covering wonderful opportunity for Francis of the Lakes has a shot
Bob prize shirt on the cover. your cough, staying home if fathers and father figures to at winning a $3,000 grant from
Completing this booklet will you’re sick, and washing be more involved in the lives Catholic United if it is one of
help the school reach its goal of your hands frequently,” said of students at CRES. A pro- the top-three performing
completing 100 or more com- Stephanie Kubas, Crow gram, Watch D.O.G.S. (Dads schools (based on the number
of Great Students) is designed of tickets sold per student).
plete postcard booklets.
Wing County public health
Students who return a full nurse and Child and Teen to help schools be positively The company also awards the
influenced by the committed top-selling student at each
booklet of 11 completed post- Checkup advocate.
involvement of fathers and school a $100 Visa gift card
cards will earn a Flashy, Spikey
Child and Teen Checkup
Jelly Ring and a key promotes regular doctor vis- father figures. Volunteers and a pizza party to each top
chain/flashlight. Students who its, including health screen- help at their child’s/student’s classroom.
return a partially completed ings, vaccinations and physi- school during the school year
Raffle updates can be folpostcard booklet will receive cals, as well as vision exams at least one day (or half day). lowed on twitter @raffle4
For more information, please schools and on Facebook at
the ring.
and dental checkups, to
CRES will receive $2.25 assure health problems are call Roxie Smedsrud, volun- facebook.com/ catholicschoolper completed booklet and up diagnosed and treated early, teer coordinator for CRES, as sraffle.
545-8862.
to 50 percent on all paid orders.
School Rules!
There’s an app for that!
St. Francis
raffle
Heritage Network offers
Gillman scholarship
Vaccinate your children
against the flu
Jr. High dance
will be Feb. 23
Fund-raising
at CRES
Ranger Care now open
The
Crosby-Ironton
School District entered into
an exciting new venture on
Monday, Jan. 5 with the
beginning of Ranger Care at
the
Cuyuna
Range
Elementary School (CRES).
Ranger Care is a before and
after school childcare program for children in the
grades kindergarten through
sixth grade who attend our
school. This is a wonderful
opportunity for parents’ of
Crosby-Ironton
School
District to have a safe place
for their children to go before
and after school. Ranger Care
is a valued opportunity for
working parents. The school
district has received numerous requests from parents
about the need for before and
after school child care. As a
result of a need for some type
of “latch-key” program identified by parents, the school
district has been working diligently to create this childcare opportunity.
The typical day at Ranger
Care consists of having a
snack, structured activities
with the participants, indoor
gym time, outdoor activities,
homework help, free play,
library time, and computer
and i-Pad activities. The
Ranger Care provider also has
the opportunity to meet with
each child’s teacher when
looking at individual homework needs. Each day is very
structured with scheduled
activities by the Ranger Care
provider.
The school district recently welcomed a new leader for
its Ranger Care Program;
Kalley Duggan. Kalley has
had formal training in the area
of child care and is currently
attending school part-time to
become a specialist in the area
of early childhood education.
Ranger Care is available in
the mornings from 6:30 to 8
a.m. and again in the afternoons from 3 to 6 p.m. The
Ranger Care Program is located at CRES in the Family
Center Wing. The registration
forms and information can be
obtained on the school district
website, CRES office or
Community Education office.
Advanced registrations are
required. For more information feel free to call: Molly
Hoffarth, 545-8800 ext. 6976,
Kalley Duggan: 545-8800 ext.
6967 or Dale Sova: 545-8822.
CLC honors list
Central Lakes College
has announced its 2014 fall
semester honors list.
Honors students include:
—Crosby Dean’s list:
Rachel
Aguirre;
Jody
DeCent; Melissa Foote;
Samantha Henrichs; Brittney
Knox, Katria Kubesh; Nathan
Paranteau and Shannon
Perkins.
—Crosby President’s list:
Travis
DeCent;
Gary
Heinonen; Kira Moses and
Kristi Sipper.
—Deerwood Dean’s list:
Amy
Biever;
Clinton
Bridewell and Kalley duggan.
—Deerwood President’s
list: Tyler Goedken and
Alexis Liljenquist.
—Emily President’s list:
Angela Usherwood.
—Fifty Lakes Dean’s list:
Emmett Richardson.
Skiing or snow
boarding trip
Experience the thrill of
skiing or snow boarding at
Mount Ski Gull in Nisswa.
Community Ed is offering a
bus trip on Saturday, Feb. 21
for $15 per person. This rate
does not include ski or board
rentals. The bus will depart at
9 a.m. from the C-I High
School bus loop located on
the west side of the high
school. Expected return time
is 6:30 p.m. at the bus loop.
Registration deadline is
Friday, Feb. 13. Call
Community Ed at 545-8822
for more information or to
register.
Collect labels
for education
Campbell’s Soup labels,
Box Tops for Education are
more valuable than you think!
These and other labels and
product UPCs are collected by
area schools to be redeemed
for education equipment and
the entire community can
help.
These items can be
dropped off at Cuyuna Range
Elementary School or the
Crosby-Ironton Courier. In
addition, a full list of products
eligible for the program is
available at the school office.
Early childhood
family education
at CRES Fridays
Friday mornings at CRES
from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Early
Childhood Family Education
provides a class where you
can craft, free play, meet,
enjoy music, snack and play
in the gym. It is a great time
for parents to participate in
activities with their children.
The children love sharing the
school experience with mon,
dad, grandpa, grandma or any
other inportant adult in their
lives.
—Ironton Dean’s list:
Adam Jacobson; Forrest
Mastel-Lipson and Dustin
Sharp.
—Ironton President’s list:
Ruth
Beckrich;
David
DeCent; Tiffany Hallin and
Jeffrey Midthun.
—Merrifield Dean’s list:
Matthew Badger; Jason Bye;
Christian Hastad; Zachary
Houle; Annah Jacobson;
Benjamin Stevens; Danielle
Trimble and CJ Wohl.
—Merrifield President’s
list: Joshua Collins; Mallory
Masters; Daniel Roach and
Gary Robinson.
—Outing Dean’s list:
Jerome Glass.
To be included in the
President’s List, a student
must earn a grade point average of 3.75 to 4.0 while
enrolled for at least 12 credits.
The Dean’s List includes students with a grade point average of 3.25 to 3.74.
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 CrosbyIronton. 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.
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.
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