Clarkdale-Jerome School Hosted
Van Gogh Traveling Exhibit
Calendar
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September
October
November
Students Explored the Wonders of Van Gogh! Clarkdale -Jerome Elementary School displayed a Teacher’s Discovery Traveling Exhibit featuring the fascinating paintings of
Vincent Van Gogh, including a giant reproduction of Starry Night. The students and staff enjoyed the spectacular reproductions during the weeks of Sept 11-22nd. The exhibits
celebrated the art and life of Van Gogh, culture and history. Each grade level is working on a Van Gogh inspired project. Clarkdale school was able to rent this display due to the
funds given by the James M. And Gloria A. Henderson Endowment Fund. There will be two more exhibits this year and three next year.
10/4 Early Release Day
10/6 Early Release Day
10/9 - 10/13 No School
Fall Break
10/18 Report Cards
10/23-10/27 Red Ribbon
Week
10/25 Honor Roll/Perfect
Attendance Assembly
11/1 Early Release Day
11/10 No School
11/16 Picture retakes
11/18 Jerome Elks Hoop
Shoot
11/22-11/24 No School
Thanksgiving Break
Written by
Mrs. Bergamini
and Ona Kartso
Lunch Accounts
Each family has a lunch account. We do not have separate accounts for each student in the family.
So you only need to make ONE payment for your family.
This year we are sending home notices every Monday with your current balance. Please read your
notice carefully as we want to let you know before your balance gets in the negative.
Please remember to keep funds in the account for your family. If your children have more
than 3 charged meals they will be given an alternate meal until balance is paid if full.
You may now pay for meals on our school website: www.cjsd.k12.az.us
All we ask is that you make at least a $10 payment.
Please note that if your child/children qualify for free lunch, they also receive free breakfast.
Breakfast is served daily from 7:30 to 8:15 a.m. The cost is $1.50 or reduced price is $0.30.
If you have any questions about your child’s/children’s account please give us a call.
Mrs. Huntress’ 1st graders are learning about clouds with Clarkdale Kids Conserve
Yavapai-Apache Nation Comes to CJS
Members of the Yavapai-Apache Nation along with some of our very own students, honored Clarkdale-Jerome
staff and students with a presentation of their traditional songs and dances.
Mrs. Scott’s class did a STEM activity in class for the first day of fall. STEM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering,
and Math. The kids had to design and engineer a scarecrow that could withstand a strong wind without blowing over. The
top designers were Ben Meek, Jase McCarty, Sabrina Zunitch, and Braxton Longfellow.
5th Grade News
1st Grade News
Yearbooks are on Sale!!!
Soft Cover $22.00
Hard Cover $27.00
You can pay by cash or
check.
(Checks made out to CJSD)
OR
Pay on-line at YBPay.lifetouch.com
Yearbook code: 1398318
*Prices will go up after 1/31/18
Student Council is a wonderful program and is
an honor to be part of. Mrs. Bustya, who is one
of the 6th grade teachers at the school, runs
this program. Student Council is filled with
6th, 7th and 8th graders. The President of
Student Council is Marcus Bueno, the Vice
President is McKell Gordon, the Secretary is
Raina Esparza and the Treasurer is Lorelei
Freeman. These people were voted into their
positions by their peers. In every 6th, 7th and
8th grade class there are representatives, also
voted into Student Council by their classmates.
Student Council sets up the dances, they do the
morning announcements, they are also going to
a Kids Against Hunger program. In addition,
they set up Spirit Week at the end of the year
and every Christmas they buy gifts for kids
whose parents can’t afford them. Student
Council meets during lunch every Thursday at
12:00. They also have a suggestion box set up
in the front office which they look through at
every meeting. This is truly an amazing
program that lets kids help their school and
make it the best it can be.
Written by Marcus Bueno
Rams Cards are a great way
for students to raise money for their classroom, or, in the
eighth grader’s case, for their annual river trip to the San
Juan River. Each card sold earns them $5 towards the trip.
Although there are only a couple of weeks of selling for
the majority of the students, eighth graders are able to sell
throughout the year. Rams Cards feature a variety of
different businesses in the area, and the savings total up to
sixty dollars! This year, the school raised over $10,000
from Rams Cards! The top seller was 8th grader McKell
Gordon, who sold 36 cards. 2nd grader Casey O’Dell sold
34 cards. 7th grader Casey Sealey sold 26 cards and 5th
grader Libby Reitman and 3rd grader Nash Hoffbauer each
sold 20 cards. For her success in selling, McKell Gordon
was awarded an IPad Mini.
If you work hard enough for it, you could be
Clarkdale-Jerome’s next winner.
Written by Abbie
Booth
3rd Grade News
Mrs. Clark’s class has enjoyed reading Charlotte’s Web!
We wrote our opinions on the book, made Pigs in a
Blanket, and watched the movie. We also constructed
pigpens for our STEM projects. We learned a lot about
area and perimeter!
Health Office News
FLU SEASON Influenza (the flu) is a contagious respiratory illness, which means it can be spread easily from person to person. Viruses that causes influenza spread from person to person mainly by airborne droplets of respiratory fluids that are sent through the air when someone infected with the virus coughs or sneezes. Other people inhale the airborne virus and can become infected in any environment.
SYMPTOMS include fever, headache, chills, body aches, tiredness, dry cough, sore throat, and nasal congestion.
HOW DOES THE FLU SPREAD? When a person who has the flu coughs, sneezes, or speaks and sends the flu virus into the air.
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A COLD AND THE FLU? It can be difficult to tell the difference between a common cold and the flu based on the symptoms alone. In general, the flu is WORSE than the common cold. People with a cold are more likely to have a runny or stuffy nose.
When should I call the doctor?
The following are general guidelines for when parents should call their health care providers. If parents are ever concerned about their children's health, they should call their child’s doctor for advice, but especially if the following symptoms are present.
Call if the child has a high fever that does not respond to over-the-counter fever medications, including acetaminophen or ibuprofen. This could signal a more serious infection. Never give aspirin to children or adolescents with fevers as aspirin can cause a potentially fatal illness called Reye’s syndrome.
Parents should call their health care provider if their child's fever lasts longer than five days or if it goes away and returns. Call if your child is listless or has no interest in playing or other activities.
Call if your child is inconsolable, that is, irritable and cannot be calmed down.
Call if your child is not drinking fluids or not keeping fluids down. Poor fluid intake and prolonged diarrhea can lead to dehydration, which can be very serious in children.
Call if your child has difficulty breathing, or exhibits fast, hard breathing. If your child is working hard to breathe, your health care provider will need to assess the situation.
WHAT CAN YOU DO TO PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINIST THE FLU?
-cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when coughing or sneezing.
-washing your hands OFTEN will help protect you from germs
-avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth
-Get a flu shot
*MOST IMPORTANTLY a sick child is advised to stay at home during the first days of illness when symptoms are the most severe and the infection is the most contagious. The student may return to school when the symptoms are improving and NO fever has been detected for 24 hrs. (Fever should be gone without the use of a fever-reducing medicine.) A fever is defined as 100.0 or higher.
Ms. Cain, Health Office
The Health Office is in need of gently used little boy/girl clothes, sizes 4T to 10