Bristow Run Elementary School

“A Fully Accredited School and School of Excellence”

From The Panther’s Pen

“A Team on Track for the Future”

 

8990 Worthington Drive

Bristow, Va. 20136

703-753-7741

Fax - 703-753-7604

 

Andrew Buchheit, Principal

Jo Linda Toth - Assistant Principal

http://www.pwcs.edu/pwc/schools/brun/bristowrun.htm

 

January 2004

Hello Panthers!

            Happy New Year!! What a busy year it has been already. It is hard to believe we have finished the first semester of school and are beginning the second one. Snow and the “threat” of snow continue to occupy all our minds each day and night. I’m not sure if I am in the minority or not; but I have had enough snow after these last two years and will be pretty fine without seeing anymore this winter.

            Once again, our school has been named a School of Excellence. We recently received another School of Excellence flag at the School Board Meeting on January 28th and our staff will be recognized here at the school in the near future. Congratulations – this designation is due to all the hard work from our students, teachers and parents last year. I know we can keep it up!!!

            Our teachers have been working hard to ensure all our students are successful and doing their best each day. I want to publicly compliment them on all they do. As you probably recognize, the teaching profession can be an overwhelming and challenging one each day. We are fortunate that we have such a wonderful, caring and professional staff of educators who see the rewards of what they do each day in their students’ faces and accomplishments. I join you in thanking them for their dedication and commitment.

Our PTA has organized and coordinated some fun Family Fun Nights and Spirit Nights these past months. It was great to see so many of you at Pizzeria Uno, Burger King and Baja Fresh and at school for our Family Fun Nights and School programs. I also appreciate how many of you have come in as volunteers to help in the classroom, office, library and welcome table. Career Day was once again a big success and that was again due to all our fantastic parents coming in to share their jobs and professions with our students.

As you know, our school motto is:  “A Team on Track for the Future”.  At Bristow Run we recognize that it takes all of us (Teachers, Staff, Students & Parents) working together to ensure the success of each student. We truly believe that by working together all children will learn to their fullest potential.   I look forward to continuing to work with you and your children this year.

Sincerely, Andrew Buchheit, Principal of Bristow Run Elementary School

 

OUR SCHOOL SCHEDULE:

FOR GRADES 1-5

Doors open: 9:00 a.m. Tardy at: 9:10 a.m. Dismissal Begins:  3:45 p.m. (1:00 on Thursday)                 

KINDERGARTEN

Morning class:  M,T,W,F:    9:10 a.m.–12:25p.m.              Thurs. only:   9:10a.m. – 11:05 a.m.

Afternoon class:  M,T,W,F: 12:30 – 3:45 p.m.                   Thurs. only:   11:05 – 1:00 p.m.

 

BRISTOW RUN VISION

Bristow Run Elementary School is committed to the belief that all children will learn to their fullest potential in a safe, respectful and motivating environment of high expectations and continuous improvement in partnership with our parents and community. "A Team on Track for the Future

UPCOMING CALENDAR

  • Tue. Feb. 3 – Advisory Council meeting; 6:30 pm
  • Wed. Feb. 4 – School Boundary meeting at Mullen ES
  • Mon, Feb. 16  - President’s Day – Not a school holiday
  • Tue. Feb. 17 – PTA Program –Parenting: The Power of Encouragement; 7:15 pm
  • Fri. Feb. 20 – Family Fun Night (Dance)
  • Fri. Feb. 27 – Interims go home
  • Tue. Mar. 2 – Read Across America Day (Dr. Seuss’ 100th birthday)
  • Tue. Mar. 2 – Advisory Council meeting; 6:30 pm
  • Tue. Mar 9 – 5th grade writing SOL
  • Wed., Mar. 10 – 5th grade writing SOL
  • Tue., Mar. 16 – PTA Program – Temples and Tombs (3rd grade) – 7:15 pm
  • Wed. Mar. 17 – 4th grade writing predictor
  • Thur. April 1 – end of 3rd grading period (and I’m not foolin’)
  • Fri., April 2 – Teacher work day – no school for students
  • Mon. April 5 – Mon. April 12 – Spring Break
  • Tuesday, April 13 – School reopens and report cards go home

PUBLIC HEARING ON BRISTOW RUN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOUNDARIES –

A public hearing on the boundary changes for Bristow Run for next school year will take place on February 4th at 7:00 pm at Mullen Elementary School. It is important to note that these boundary changes will impact Bristow Run. The boundary committee will present a couple of different proposals. Proposal one would increase our student enrollment by approximately 55 students to 838 students. Proposal two will increase our enrollment by approximately 180 students to 960 students. Our building capacity is 852 students. If you are interested in learning more about these proposed changes and sharing your feelings, it will be important for you to attend this Public Hearing on February 4th at 7:00 pm at Mullen Elementary School; 8000 Rhodes Drive. (703-330-0427). You can look at the different plans online at: http://www.pwcs.edu/planning/es2004

 

NEWS FROM MS.TOTH – YOUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL

Substitutes – Parents, are you looking for part-time work during the school year? You might want to consider substituting in Prince William County.  Check out this website:  http://www.pwcs.edu/Personnel/Substitutes-Temps/forms/SubApp.pdf

Testing Corner - That time of year is upon us. Our Fifth Graders will start SOL testing March 9 and 10 with the Writing Multiple Choice and Writing Prompt.  If you are interested in any information about the SOLs you can check out the Virginia Department of Education website; www.pen.k12.va.us

Bristow Run's Car Line News – Parents, please be sure to pull all the way up to the white line past the front door.  Also we can really get the line moving if you let your child out along the sidewalk.  Patrols are there to monitor students. Another safety precaution, please let your children out on the right side of the car so they are not near moving cars. 

Ms. Toth's January Review - Wow! What a month we have had at Bristow Run.  We reviewed the rules on our first day back from winter break.  These reminders help our students maintain their super star character skills.  We had an awesome Family Fun Night at Uno's, we filled the place like we owned it.  We enjoyed our First Family Fun game night.  Mr. Buchheit and I enjoyed an action packed game of Pictionary.  Career Day had all the students thinking about the future and learning about being adult WORKERS.  To help us keep our PUT Downs in check we had some visitors for Bully You, Bully Me .  Because, if you remember, we don't Put Up with Put Downs at Bristow Run.   Some our students got to take part in the fun of the presentation too.  We were on Channel 21 for our School of Excellence Presentation.  How could I forget the Science Fair - all our scientific minds got to show off their stuff.   And the most exciting part of the month is the electronic report cards coming home to you today.  I am exhausted just recapping all that. We have five more months of action to look forward to along with warmer weather.  I am dreaming about the warm weather right now.  Thank you for your support and partnership with the Bristow Run staff this month and always. 

 Jo Linda Toth - Assistant Principal   My email is tothjl@pwcs.edu. 

 

SOL RELEASED ITEMS

The SOLS or the Standards of Learning is our state curriculum. In the spring, our students take the SOL assessments, which have been developed to evaluate our students’ understanding of the curriculum. The State website routinely publishes previous versions of the SOL assessments. If you would like to review the 2003 SOL tests, you may want to look at this website: http://www.pen.k12.va.us/VDOE/Assessment/Release2003/index.html

 

TECHNOLOGY UPDATE

 Accelerated Math is now available to third, fourth and fifth grades.  Internet Online is available through the PWCS web site.  This provides an opportunity for parents to check student emergency card records and attendance.  In cooperation with our Advisory Council and PTA, we will begin looking at updating our computers in the computer lab and in the classroom over the next couple of years. If you have any thoughts on how to best accomplish this, please contact our Network Specialist, Sandy Massey at 703-753-7741.

A NOTE FROM OUR SCHOOL NURSE

    I wanted to send a little reminder that flu season is still here, and hopefully on its last leg.  It is very important that children are not sent to school if they are sick, especially with fever, coughing, sore throats, body-aches, nausea/vomiting or any other symptoms that make you suspect your child is ill.  Colds and flu are spread, person- to-person, via droplets from the upper respiratory system via coughing and/or touching objects that have been contaminated with these droplets.  It is very important that students wash their hands before they eat, after they use the bathroom and any time the hands are obviously dirty.  When washing hands it is necessary to use soap, and wash for at least the amount of time it takes to sing the “Birthday Song”.  When coughing please stress to your children to cover their mouth with a Kleenex and throw it in the trash.  If they do not have a Kleenex , it is better  that they cough into their elbow/upper arm area, rather than their hands, so as to prevent the spread of germs from contaminated hands which can further contaminate objects that they touch.  I will be floating thru different classes as time permits to discuss “good hand-washing” technique with students, and encourage teachers to continue to stress good hand-washing technique as well.          

Another way to help prevent illness is to have a strong immune system.  It is very important that children get to bed early to get adequate rest and eat nutritious meals and snacks.  It is better for children to drink water, juice and/or milk, which contain vitamins and minerals, then to drink soda pop.  Soda pop is just empty calories high in sugar with no nutritional value what so ever.                                                                                    So remember, especially during cold and flu season, as well as any other time, watch your children for symptoms. Call your doctor if you have any questions or concerns regarding any symptoms.  Make sure they cover their mouth and nose when coughing, and keep those hands clean and free from germs.  Have a safe and healthy school year.                Anita Sprague RN BSN                                                                                                                                                            

Going Home  - Walkers and Bus Riders  - It is important for everyone’s safety to remember the following when walking or riding the bus home.  Walkers need to plan their trip so they don’t arrive at school before 8:55 am.  While walking, students should stay away from the road and not throw any items.  Bus riders also need to be careful at the bus stop to use good character by not throwing things or playing sports at the bus stop. We don’t want anyone to get hurt. Remember, if you change your child’s method of going home, please send in a note.

 

Car Riders  -If you pick up your child each day, remember to get a number from our guidance counselors. In the morning, please have your child unload on the right side of your car.  Also Mr. Uhtoff, our school parking lot monitor has asked us to pass along that he would like everyone, if you park in the spaces in front of the school please walk around to the sidewalk instead of walking in the street. This serves as a good model for our students.  And remember to use your turn signal.

 

ADVISORY COUNCIL     - Each school in Prince William County has a School Advisory Council comprised of parent representatives, teachers and staff representatives. The Advisory Council helps decide on the focus and direction that the school should take each year. It sets these goals out in our Annual School Plan. Anyone can attend an Advisory Council meeting. We meet on the first Tuesday of the month at 6:30 pm.

THE GUIDANCE COUNSELOR CORNER  - The School Counseling Program motto,  “Keeping students on track for the long run”, is accomplished through individual and small group counseling, classroom lessons, and consultations with parents and staff.

Mediation Offered to Students

          Peer Mediation is available to every student (K-5) who wants to work out a problem he/she is having with another student. Mediation provides a quiet, confidential setting for the students to talk to each other and come up with a solution which they both agree to try. A school counselor is present at every mediation.

Annual Career Day a Success

            Our 6th Annual Career Day was held on January 23. Many different speakers came to present many different careers to students in K-5. We want to thank those who volunteered their time and expertise. The students were able to see a connection between their important work at school and their future employment possibilities.

                                                PTA Schedules Parenting Workshop

            A special parenting presentation is slated for the next PTA meeting – February 17 (7:15-8:30 pm.). Sandra Booth from the VA Cooperative Extension will offer the workshop, “Parenting: The Power of Encouraging Responsibility”. Ms. Booth will share ways that parents can build responsibility in their children. Plan to attend!

Parent Teas Feature Guidance Topics

            So far this year, we have had two Parent Teas. On October 8, the discussion was about engaging the cooperation of children and getting them to listen. The counselors shared information from the book, How To Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk. On December 10, the parents who attended learned more strategies from that book and some ideas for helping with homework hassles. The next Parent Tea is scheduled for February 18. The topic will be Discipline. Please contact the school to reserve a spot for that Wednesday morning at 9:30-10:30. Come prepared to enjoy some tea, cookies, and sharing of ideas.

No Name-Calling Week is Set

            March 1-5, 2004 has been designated National No Name-Calling Week. Sticks and stones may break some bones, but names can hurt feelings deeply. Here at school we stress “no put-downs” because everyone deserves to be treated with respect. Wouldn’t it be AWESOME if during that March week there was no name-calling at school or at home?!     Thank you – Mrs. McCartney and Mrs. Vaneman

 

 READING TIPS by Mrs. Shaver, Bristow Run Reading Specialist

Children need to practice their reading skills by reading at home each day.  There is a direct correlation between the amount of time a child spends reading and how well the child scores on a standardized reading test.  By just reading twenty minutes a day at home, a child can score twenty percentile points higher on a standardized test than the child who reads only ten minutes a day.   Also Read Across America Day is March 2nd,

 

STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS 

    The Student Council (SCA) kicked off its Pennies for Patients Fund Raising Drive with a Sports Team Shirt Day on January 30. The fund raising will continue for two weeks – January 30 – February 13. Please send in all your extra change as a donation to help the researchers find a cure for cancer. Toward the end of the school year, we will have another food drive to collect food for needy local families.


 GRADE LEVEL NEWS – What to expect for the next 9 weeks.

 

Autistic Class 3rd – 5th grades  - The children in the 3rd- 5th grade Autistic Class have been busy so far this year!  Each week we are working on reading, writing, and math, as well as focusing on various themes to cover science and social studies topics.  Each of the children also has a grade level ‘peer buddy’ who they work with on reading, math, science or social studies tasks or projects.  All the children love to participate and enjoy spending time with their ‘buddies’.  Aside from their general curriculum and IEP goals, the classroom has taken over the PTA’s job of making, packaging and distributing popcorn one time per month to the children of the school.  Each month the children take on a different job and work throughout the day to pop, pack and then deliver the popcorn.  The children are hard-working and really enjoy this activity, which requires a lot of teamwork!!  We look forward to a busy spring and warmer weather!

 

Kindergarten  - Kindergarten fits so much learning in just 3 1/4 hours of school each day!   *During the next quarter, we will be comparing sets to determine which has more, fewer, or the same number of items.  We will also be continuing to count  backwards from 10 and count by 5s and 10s as we prepare to celebrate 100 days in school! Measurement of length, weight, time, and temperature as well as money round out our math studies. 

*In science we will be experimenting with the three states of matter, dental health, weather/seasons, lights and shadows, and finish up five senses.  In social studies we will be learning all about presidents Washington and Lincoln and strengthen our friendships for Valentine's Day. 

*Reading and writing are emphasized strongly in this quarter as we master letter sounds and add to the basic sight words that are known.  Don't forget to read 15 or more minutes with your child each night for our Book- It program. You can help increase comprehension by discussing setting, characters, and what happens in the stories you read together.

 

 1st grade – In the third quarter, first grade has a lot of great activities and units planned.  We are excited about what wonderful readers our first grade students are becoming and to please remember to read every night with your child.

We started our first grade’s spelling program at the beginning of the second quarter and it has been a success!  The student’s have done a wonderful job with their spelling activities and spelling tests.  After week 10, we will no longer give the dictation sentence to the students prior to the test.  They will still have a dictation sentence with their Friday spelling test but we’re trying to see if they truly retained and learned their prior spelling words.  Here is a preview of the upcoming units of study in the third quarter:

Math: Number patterns, tens & ones, order numbers, money (penny, nickel,

dime & quarter), time (hour & half-hour), length, measurement & capacity

Social Studies: Economics, presidents, inventors, symbols of patriotism, maps/symbols

Science: Dental health, earth & sun, Spring

 

 

2nd Grade - It’s hard to believe that second grade is already at the midyear point!  For the third quarter in math, we will tell time to the quarter hour and add and subtract with ‘regrouping’ (perhaps, better known to you as ‘borrowing’ and ‘carrying’!).  In Social Studies, we will complete units on Native Americans, Ancient China and the topic second graders have been waiting for…Ancient Egypt!  We will continue to work on reading comprehension, fluency, and written language during our language arts time.  Thank you for continuing to encourage your child to read at least 15 minutes each night and to build up those Accelerated Reader points.

 

Third Grade - The third grade is full speed ahead.  In language arts we will be focusing on nonfiction books, which includes biography and autobiographies.  We will be fine-tuning our editing and revising skills such as the use of commas, apostrophes, and question marks, as well as combining sentences and pronoun and verb agreement.   In math we are completing fractions, decimals, geometry, multiplication and division.  Whew that sounds like a lot. 

We are learning even more new things in science and social studies.  Mrs. Manning’s class will be learning about government/ civics, Earth cycles, Mali, and Energy sources.  Miss Callaway’s class will be studying famous Americans, explorers, matter, and simple machines.  Mrs. Rauhala’s class will be learning about soil, Greece and Rome, and famous Americans.  Mrs. Hollins’s class will be studying Earth cycles, energy sources and completing a unit on matter.  They will also complete the study of Greece and Rome.  Mrs. Ferreira’s class will be finishing the Earth cycles and learning about famous Americans and Greece and Rome. They will also study energy sources.

This quarter the third grade will also be going on two field trips.  The first is in February to GMU to see Ramona Quimby, Age 8 live.  Then we will be going to the Hylton High School Planetarium in March.  We are set and ready to keep our kids hopping into spring.

 

Fourth Grade -     We’re halfway through the school year!  Where has the time gone?  Now that the Science Fair is over, we will be concentrating on our remaining Science Units.  Please continue to encourage your child to practice math facts daily for 10 minutes.  We suggest you visit  Internet web sites to help them practice these facts, such as www.multiplication.com.  As we continue to explore Virginia History, students will be researching facts, people, emblems, etc…as they work on their in-class Virginia Project.  Each classroom is now focusing on paragraph formation, the writing process, and writing prompts.  On March 17, 2004, the students will be completing the PWC writing prompt.  In Reading, individual classrooms will explore literature circles with various trade books.  Just a reminder, it is required by fourth grade that agendas be signed on a daily basis.  We use agendas as a way of communicating homework assignments and daily behavior.  On a final note, look for upcoming information about our spring field trips.     

 

Fifth Grade -      We will continue to be extra-busy during the third grading period.  The fifth grade teachers are gearing up for the Writing SOL tests which will be administered on March 9th and 10th.  The Writing SOL test is divided into two parts-multiple choice and direct writing.  The direct writing portion requires the students to write to a prompt chosen by the state.  We have been reviewing our curriculum with our students during Team Time every Tuesday afternoon.  The grade level is divided into eight teams and is asked questions taken from each core subject area.  Prince William Police Officer Sherrie Farley will be joining us in March to begin the D.A.R.E. program.  She will meet with the fifth grade students every Monday for a nine-week period to discuss drug awareness.  We are looking forward to her arrival!  To celebrate African-American month, students will be reading about famous people who have made contributions to our world.  They will read a biography of their choice and research their famous person using a variety of references.  We will continue to prepare the fifth graders for the responsibilities that middle school will bring.

              

LIBRARY - What's going on in the Library:

          We want to thank all the volunteers who helped us have a very successful Book Fair.  We could not do it without your help.  Students loved Clifford and the Teacher from the Black Lagoon!! A big thank you to the students, teachers and parents who supported our Book Fair.  Wow!  We now have 2,269  Accelerated Reader tests in the library and we are still ordering more.  The money from the book fair is being used to purchase even more test.  Check out our web site for a list of the tests.   Thank you for all your support of the Library. Mrs. Kyker, librarian.

   

Bristow Run Music Notes -What a great beginning to the year in music!

Our December program with Fifth Grade Strings and  Panther Chorus was AWESOME. Thanks to the students, parents, family and friends for making it such a great evening.  Panther Chorus will have their next rehearsal on Monday, February 2, 2004. Please mark your calendar. Your schedule of events for 2004 will be passed out to you at that time. Fifth grade string students should practice each week to improve note reading and bowing. The group is currently working on new songs that will be performed at the spring concert in June.

Fifth Grade General Music students will continue to work on recorder and other instruments. We will be making rhythm cards using our names. Fourth grade will work on adding several more notes on the recorder. Virginia SOL songs will be worked on next. We will have a Virginia SOL sing along night in May.  Third grade will add several more notes on the recorder and focus on musical notation. Second grade will be starting on a wonderful trip to Egypt.  A musical adventure will take us to Temples and Tombs.  We will perform this in March. KG & 1st  will continue working on note reading. We are starting with the quarter note and quarter rest.

 

ART UPCOMING EVENTS

 In the upcoming nine weeks art classes have very exciting lessons planned. Fifth grade will be creating  snow watercolors,  basket weaving and clay sculpture. Fourth grades will be exploring   a snow globe, clay sculpture, and vegetable printmaking. Third grades will be having fun with a snow landscape and Mardi Gra activity. Second grades will be celebrating the Chinese New Year  with painted dragons and then start on making mummies for the Egyptian Unit and the evening performance  in March with music classes. First grades will be also be enjoying a Snowman scene, February Heart Printmaking, and then a clay sculpture. I would like to thank all the parents who save egg cartons, newspapers, and container for me. It really helps out. I could use some donations of paper plates for this grading period. Many thanks again...Mrs. White

 

PANTHER PRIDE RECOGNITION

We are proud and happy to recognize our students for their Outstanding Panther Pride.  Students must meet the following criteria:

1.                  Conduct: S or S+ on the report card and no checks in the descriptors.

2.                  Work Habits: S or S+ on the report card and no checks in the descriptors.

3.                  Effort: No X for any area for the grading period.

4.                  Discipline Plan: Follows Discipline plan. No suspensions/no detentions.

 

 

ACADEMIC RECOGNITION

            3rd -5th grade Students at Bristow Run Elementary School earn a place on the Principal’s Honor Roll if they earn all As in all subjects in a marking period. 3rd – 5th grade students can earn a place on the Honor Roll if they earn a combination of As and Bs in all subjects in a marking period. Congratulations to all students who have earned one of these two academic recognitions.

 

 

ATTENDANCE IN SCHOOL

            It is very important that all students attend school on a regular basis and on time. Children, who are not in school each day, arrive late or leave early miss important educational opportunities and learning experiences. At Bristow Run, we recognize, and I’m sure you will agree, that regularly being at school and being on time is very important for a child’s academic success. This may become a very serious issue.

            It is important to note that Prince William County policy states that: “students in kindergarten through grade eight, who miss ten or more days of school for the year, excused or unexcused, and who have completed little or no make-up work may be considered for retention.” In addition, we are required to notify our Attendance Officer in cases of excessive absences. It takes both students and parents working together to assure a child attend school as required. Your cooperation in helping your child get to school is very important. If you would like to work with our guidance counselors, MaryPat McCartney or Robin Vaneman, to make a plan for improvement or discuss these issues, you can contact them at 703-753-7741.

            Please continue to call in to let us know if your child is going to be absent and to send in notes to the teacher when he or she returns to school. As you already know, all our procedures and regulations are in place to help ensure the safety, security and continued success of all our students and not to inconvenience you. By working together, we truly can do everything better. Please let us know if you have questions or concerns by calling 703-753-7741. We thank you in advance for your support. 

 

Every 9 weeks, we will recognize students for:

 

 “Perfect Attendance” -  meaning they have attended school each day (not counting religious holidays) and have no more than 2 tardies or early dismissals in a 9 week period

 

or

 

“Excellent Attendance” – meaning they have missed no more than 1 day of school and  have no more than 3 tardies or early dismissals in a 9 week period..

WINTER WEATHER REMINDERS - Please discuss these procedures with your child.

All Day Closing:

1. All activities are cancelled at the school.

2. All evening activities are cancelled.

3. Both AM and PM Kindergarten sessions are cancelled.

4. Color Codes mentioned in the announcements refer to school employees.

As winter approaches, there are questions about all day closings, late openings, and early closings. I would like to summarize the procedures.
Two Hour Late Opening:
Grade 1-5
1. Bus pick up will be two hours later than usual.
2. School will begin at 11:
10 a.m. Lunch will be served. Breakfast will not be served.
3. Walkers should arrive at
11:00 a.m.
4. School will be dismissed at
3:45.
5. On Thursday Elementary Planning time for teachers is cancelled.
AM Kindergarten
1. Bus pick up will be two hours later than usual.
2. School will begin at 11:
10 a.m. Lunch will be served. Breakfast will not be served.
3. Walkers should arrive at
11:00 a.m.
4. AM students will be dismissed one hour later than usual at
1:25 p.m.
PM
Kindergarten
1. Bus pick up will be one hour later than usual.
2. PM session will begin at
1:30 p.m.
3. PM students will be dismissed at
3:45 p.m.

Two Hour Early Closing:
Grade 1-5
1. School will be dismissed at approximately 1:45 p.m.
2. We will activate our "Phone Tree."
3. All evening activities are cancelled.
4. Make Certain Your Child Knows Where To Go.
AM Kindergarten
1. AM students will be dismissed at
11:00 p.m.
2. We will activate our "Phone Tree."
3. All evening activities are cancelled.
4. Make Certain Your Child Knows Where To Go.
PM Kindergarten
1. PM session is cancelled.
2. We will activate our "Phone Tree."
3. All evening activities are cancelled.
4. Make Certain Your Child Knows Where To Go.

Comments:
1. Please discuss these procedures with your child.
2. Please report any changes concerning your snow contact person to the school. We need a LOCAL contact person.
3. Please listen to the radio or television during inclement weather.
4. We will not activate the 'Phone Tree' for late openings or all day closing