January Newsletter 2017 - Peoria Unified School District

Marshall Ranch PTSO Newsletter
[email protected]
12995 N. Marshall Ranch Drive, Glendale, AZ 85304
10
PTSO Meeting in
Library @ 4:00PM
16 & No School
17
NO SCHOOL
January 16 & 17
LATE START DAY
January 30
For 2nd Semester!
*Get plenty of sleep
*Eat Healthy
*Get to school
on time
Attendance Line (623) 486 - 6457
School Office (623) 486 - 6450
Fax Number (623) 486 - 6461
Nurse (623) 486 - 6453
24
Art Club
30
Late Start Day @
10:10 AM
LATE START
Jan. 30
School starts at
10:10 AM
Students are NOT to be on
campus prior to 9:40 AM
There is no supervision
before 9:40 AM
OFFICE HOURS ~ 8:00AM - 4:00PM
623 - 486 - 6457
PTSO Board Members
This line is
open 24
hours a day.
Please call this number if
your child is sick or if
they will be late.
Lucia Zook, President - [email protected]
Nichole Bertone, Vice-President - [email protected]
Tyree Dillard, Vice-President - [email protected]
Sandy Black, Vice-President - [email protected]
Elizabeth Ostrom, Treasurer - [email protected]
Holly Storms, Secretary - [email protected]
Information from
Center for Disease
Control
PARENTS
Please come
and check the
Lost & Found
bin in the Nurses Office.
Items that are left after
4:00 PM on January 31 will
be donated.
It is not possible to
predict what this flu
season will be like.
Flu Viruses are constantly
changing, and new viruses
can appear.
Flu season is in the wintertime.
Flu outbreaks occur as early as October and
can last as late as May.
ART CLUB
STUDENTS!
CDC recommends a yearly flu vaccine for
everyone 6 months of age and older.
Tues. Jan. 24
3:45 - 5:00 PM
Any questions, see Ms. Moore
Encourage those you know to
get vaccinated.
GIRL’S SOFTBALL TEAM!
Back Row: Leah Coker, Shae Rouse, Faith Benavidez, Juliana Huerta, Erryn Kozai,
Kytana Ortiz, Savannah Lopez, Emma Cook.
Front Row: Brooke Hoerig, Gabi Herring, Alex Thiel, McKenna Feringa, Alena John,
Elsie Gilbert.
Are you raising a relative’s child?
Arizona Kinship Support Services may
be able to help.
Legal services, support groups, parenting
education, foster licensing and adoption support, assistance with government agencies, connections to food, housing and clothing resource.
ArizonaKinship.org ~ 480-748-9269
Neighborhood Outreach Access to Health
6206 W. Bell Road, Glendale, 85308 ~ 480-882-7537
Accepting New Patients!
[email protected]
www.noahhelps.org
Program Enrollment
Services
AHCCCS
KidsCare
Marketplace Enrollment
Medicate Savings Program
Temporary Cash Assistance
SNAP (Food Stamps)
Medical
Dental
Pediatrics
Behavioral Health
Nutrition Services
Speech Therapy
Marshall Ranch JH Band will be performing
at Ironwood HS Parade of Bands on February 2nd.
More information will be sent home!
Internet Safety Week
January 23-January 27
All students will receive age-appropriate lessons regarding
how to be safe online. Some of the topics in the lessons and
videos include how to create stronger passwords, using caution in sharing personal information, cyber bullying, digital citizenship, and digital
literacy.
Did you know that over one-third of tweens (11 and 12 year olds) have a social
networking site? Some students are starting these sites at an even younger age!
Internet Safety Week will provide information to
all students regarding how to use the Internet in
a safe and secure way.
Snow Facts
Snow forms when water vapor in the atmosphere freezes into ice crystals.
 Snowflakes form in a variety of different shapes.
Snow is a form of precipitation; other forms of precipitation are rain, hail and sleet.
Light and puffy snow is often called ‘powder’.
Heavy snowfalls are often called ‘snowstorms’.
Snowstorms with high winds are often called ‘blizzards’.
Snow reflects a high level of ultraviolet radiation and can cause blindness. Sunglass, goggles and other eye protection help absorb the ultraviolet rays.
Snow can lower visibility, making driving conditions dangerous.
Skis, sleds and snowmobiles are useful transport options through snow.
Popular fun times in the snow are snowball fights, tobogganing and making snowmen.
The highest snowfall recorded in one year was 1,224 inches in Mount Rainier, in the state
of Washington, between February 19, 1971 and February 18, 1972.









