November 2012 - The Vanguard School
Transcription
November 2012 - The Vanguard School
The Vanguard Voice Volume 18, Issue 3 www.cmca12.com In this Issue: Putting the Spirit in Spirit Week! Putting the Spirit in Spirit Week…………………..1 Executive Director’s Letter………………………..2 6th Grade Challenger Field Trip………………......3 by Senior Sarah Lendzioszek Spotlights….……………………………………....5 Junior High Dance…….………………………......5 Quarter 1 Honor Roll…….…………………..…....6 Quarter 1 Principal’s List…..……………….……..7 Coach’s Corner: Girls’ Volleyball………….……..8 What is a Gobolink? ……………………….…….10 Junior High Boo-ya Dance……………….……....10 PTO Updates …………………………………….11 Colorado Gives Day: 12/4………………...……..12 Dates to Remember: November 19 Progress Reports November 21-23 Thanksgiving Break (NO SCHOOL) November 29 Grades 4-8 Geography Bee November 30 High School Academic Tea November 30-December 1 Holiday Bazaar December 3 Progress Reports December 11 HS Christmas Arts Fest December 17 Progress Reports December 18 JH Christmas Arts Fest December 21 – January 2 Christmas Break (NO SCHOOL) January 3 Students Return January 7 Progress Reports January 8-9 Grades 9-12 Exams January 10-11 Grades 7-12 Exams January 11 Quarter 2 Ends For more details on these events, and to see additional events, visit www.cmca12.com/calendar. Excitement was bubbling over at the beginning of Homecoming week as students prepared for the festivities awaiting them that Saturday. Months ahead of time some girls were already picking out beautiful dresses to wear, and guys were planning on creative ways of asking that special someone to accompany them to the dance. As the date steadily approached and last minute preparations were made, many students took advantage of Spirit Week to show off their school spirit and enthusiasm for the dance with clever and original costumes. As Monday was Sci-Fi Day, many students found ingenious ways to bring their favorite science fiction characters to life. Star Trek, Star Wars, various aliens, and even characters from Dr. Who walked through the halls that day. Senior Jessy Sweet, who dressed up as a weeping angel from Dr. Who, claims, “I liked the odd creativity needed for some of the days. Sci-Fi was the (Continued on page 4) 1 From the Executive Director Dear CMCA Families and Friends, As usual, our school is excelling in all areas, and this issue is filled with the interesting stories of our success. Our junior high and high school sports program just completed the most successful season ever, with every team having a winning record, and several of our teams winning championships. Our band and choir students have been performing across the city, and our annual high school musical is this weekend, which is certain to be a terrific show. Meanwhile, our teachers have been successfully implementing new curriculum in writing and math, which is a major effort, but an important step for the improved performance of our students. Please read through this edition and get to know our students, our staff, and some of their outstanding achievements. Thank you to all of our parents who took time to attend parent teacher conferences. These conferences are an important way for our teachers to collaborate with you for the success of your children. Our teachers put a lot of work into preparing for these meetings, and they very much appreciate when you take your time to make them. Working with your child and with his teacher is the most important way you can support our school. Of course, there are several other ways as well, and I encourage you to volunteer as much as possible in any of the following important ways: Volunteer in your child’s classroom by filing papers, supporting class level or grade level events, sharpening pencils, etc. Help at the building level with carpool duty, crossing guard work, front office support, etc. Support the PTO in their many community building and fundraising events. With Thanksgiving just around the corner, I’m reminded of how grateful I am to get to serve as the leader of such a fantastic organization as our Cheyenne Mountain Charter Academy and The Vanguard School. We have an outstanding team of professionals with whom I get to work, supportive and engaged families, interested students who take seriously the excellence in character and academics that we are trying to instill, and a mission that is not only inspiring but potentially life altering. What we do here, as a team effort of teachers, parents, and students will shape the path and opportunities of our students’ lives moving forward. In doing so, we are also improving our community and our country by developing virtuous, educated leaders who can think critically about the world around them, address problems creatively, and communicate effectively. I’m honored and thankful to be a part of this effort and this team. Have an enjoyable and restful Thanksgiving. Sincerely, Colin T. Mullaney Colin T. Mullaney Executive Director 2 6th Grades Students Face the Challenge by 6th grader Molly Quesnell A Visit to the Challenger Learning Center The Challenger Learning Center, located in Colorado Springs, Colorado, is a fun experience for everyone, whether one is from CMCA or not. Recently, the 6th grade classes from CMCA took a field trip there. While some students were working in the spacecraft, mission control worked down on Earth. Rows of two to four desks decorate the right side of the room. Each desk has a computer, controls, or headsets, and the main screen is up above everyone displaying the astronauts in their spacecraft during the mission. Mission control, the “brains” of the mission, helps solve many problems up in space. The students are faced with real-world challenges and emergency situations during a simulated mission and have to problem solve many challenges in a short amount of time. The Challenger Learning Center is a very fun and educational experience from which everyone can learn. (from top right) Mrs. Schachlin’s students (left to right) Erika Chien and Molly Quesnell posing for a picture, Darian Nguyen at a command computer, and Cameron Lang conducting some observations. (bottom right) Mr. Fowler’s class hard at work! 3 Vanguard Homecoming (Continued from page 1) coolest!” Those who participated with creative costumes had the opportunity to compete in a costume contest during lunch to win homework passes. The number of people participating made it difficult to choose the winners. Tuesday, Sock Hop Day, was filled with poodle skirts, leather jackets, and 50’s hairstyles. Wednesday, was Team T-shirt Day, and the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors displayed their pride through their innovative designs. The Seniors completed their outfits with candy mustaches, some topping the whole thing off with a sombrero. Everyone looked elegant on Thursday, Formal Day. Friday, last but not least, was overflowing with school spirit as Blue and Gold Day. Overall, Spirit Week was a fantastic success. After school on Wednesday, seniors and juniors competed in the traditional Homecoming Game. Although seniors were expected to win, the juniors managed to steal the victory right from under their noses. As juniors celebrated, seniors were stunned by the outcome. When asked about the game, Addy Reddish, a senior, replied, “Football games need better referees in the future because seniors should have totally claimed victory on that one.” Many seniors agree with Addy and argue that the only reason the juniors beat them was because their last minute touchdown didn’t count. Whatever the reason, the juniors are the official victors of the 2012 Homecoming Game. The BBQ and bonfire that same night were great attractions to raise money for the senior class. The money raised will go towards lowering the cost of Prom, so thanks to all who attended. The food was delicious, there was an outstanding climbing wall present, and through the chilly night air the bonfire glowed brightly, warming everyone around it. The event was fun and memorable. Thanks to Claris Park and dedicated volunteers, the decorations for Homecoming were a huge hit. From the giant popcorn containers designed by Mrs. Deeds at the front and the large silhouette of a couple behind it, to the car-shaped cookies, everything contributed to this year’s theme: A night at the Drive – In. Special thanks also go to those who donated Christmas lights and to the teachers who chaperoned. Sophomore Jenneah Lenzini mentions, “The teachers were laid back and had fun with the students instead of being really strict.” The dance was full of fun and good music. Also, the DJ was impressive with his ability to keep most of the crowd dancing. Jordyn Arcuri, a junior, says, “[My] favorite part was dancing with my friends and being able to spend time with everyone! My least favorite [part was] that it didn’t go longer.” As the dance came to a close, many commented that this has been the best dance Vanguard has had in a long time. 4 In the Spotlight Job Well Done, Austyn & Alyx Austyn Callahan (Senior) and Alyx Callahan (Sophomore) are in the spotlight not only for their excellence in athletics but also for their incredible character. Austyn (Senior 3 Singles) excelled in Boy's Tennis this season to be one of the first players ever to go to State in Tennis for Vanguard! Alyx (Sophomore setter) was an integral part of the Varsity Volleyball team that went the furthest in Districts and had the best season record ever. But beyond their athletic and academic achievements (both rank very high in their classes), Austyn and Alyx demonstrate outstanding character. They were both involved in an outreach to children in Guatemala this summer for 10 days working in feeding centers and in an orphanage. They spent many hours playing soccer, blowing bubbles, serving food, hauling rock, painting walls, holding babies and so much more. Austyn and Alyx exhibited their huge hearts and love for others. Both Austyn and Alyx have been a part of the CMCA family since kindergarten. Please submit all student achievements to be considered for next month’s Vanguard Voice to [email protected]. Congratulations to our Executive Director! Mr. Mullaney was recently promoted in the Army Reserves from the rank of Major (MAJ) to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel (LTC). He was first commissioned in 1992 through ROTC at the University of Notre Dame. At his November 10th promotion ceremony, Mr. Mullaney renewed his oath of office: Oath of a Commissioned Officer I, Colin Mullaney, having been appointed an officer in the Army of the United States, in the grade of Lieutenant Colonel, do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign or domestic, that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservations or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which I am about to enter; so help me God." With this promotion in rank, also comes a new Army Reserve assignment. Mr. Mullaney will now be an instructor for the Command and General Staff College. 5 4th Grade 1st Quarter Honor Roll 4th Grade Payton Behm Tori Bevan Rhylee Bramhall Cedric Brown Sean Cartier Camille Clark Lillea Cole Karen Colin Alegria Ifeoluwa Debo-Afonja Chloe Elyo Liam Everett Raina Fagans Bryson Frazee Jayden Fritzke Alexis Garcia Tristan Guzman Aidan Heinz Joshua Jeppson Chase Johnson Mio Jones Alicia Kane Milan Katalin Savannah Kenyon Aaron Kirkes Samuel LaCombe Zachary Lathen E.J. Lehmkuhl Evelyn Lippard Izabella Lozano Jalea MaGraff Katelyn McAvoy Tyler Moen Ameya Morris Alejandro Niemann Elijah Odell Aspen Parsons Jayden Paul Meghan Paxton John Petrone Connor Pinero Elizabeth Redd Isis Rivera Diego Rodriguez Jimenez Adrian Ruacho Ashleigh Sanders Kyle Schoonover Mariana Searl Nicholas Sells Ryan Smith Nicholas Stasiuk Mackenzie Stimack William Stone Anthony Studebaker Sean Todd Darcey Wingett 5th Grade Jordyn Adkins Brandon Bowman Jordan Byrd Michaela Chiplaski Dominique Clifford Victoria Clinger Alyxa Davis Macy Day Manvir Dhillon Alexis Duffy Kelsea Dye Juan Carlos Gutierrez Teague Hackenberg Aidan Hanson Kayla Harris Victoria Hughes Faith Humbert Ryan Kelepolo Maya Kohlhepp Christopher LaLoneAnisa Lenzini-Oldaker Guillermo Morales Elliana Morris Lauren Nardi Joseph Padilla Chloe Polette Adin Pruett Rachel Rice Charles Ross Loren Ruckmich Audrey Safer Joslyn Samuelson Mia Smith William Smith Vanessa Svihla Bryce Tanner Raif Wolford 6th Grade Raelynn Blair Erika Chien Ivy Clough Kaylee Cochran Pasqual DeLuna Allysen Duysen Hayden Frear William Geoffroy Leah Hagen Preston Hartman Halle Hawkins Carolyn Jones Alana Khederian Caleb Knierim Simon Kurtz Duncan Lewis Hans Mueh Connor Nelson Darian Nguyen Adam Novak Hannah O’Dea Annaliese Ortiz Savanna Padilla Culin Peddada Molly Quesnell Hannah Sours Maxwell Stieglitz Narumi Taico Urrutia Kayla Teel Annalee TenBrink Thomas Walsh Lilly West 7th grade Tswana Caine Madeline Campbell Elizabeth Clinger Caleigh Daugherty Jonathan Drosendahl Eric Le Shelby Mathis Tristan Murphy Zachary Reddish Eunique Sanchez Jailynn Underwood Kelsey Van Demarr Desi Ware 8th Grade Max Anderson Alex Cadman Emma Card Krista Davis Alexis Fetterhoff Myranda Kephart Rachel Leasure Keoni LeBlanc Sydney Mobley Angie Nguyen Halle Schmitt Andrew Sintas Juliana Wall Mary Walsh 9th Grade Macee Carson William Chaney Lauren Clark Eoin Doherty Jacquelyn Drosendahl Brady Gray Miles Hatton Rebecca Hurlbert Shaye Killimann Morgan McIntosh Daniaru Qureshi Kaylah Samuelson Nghiem Anthony Vo The Honor Roll recognizes students who receive an equal or greater number of A’s than B’s 6 10th Grade Joseph Adducci Ashley Ames Mariah Doom Leslie Duggin Amanda Eubanks Danielle Herd Rachel Hough Andrew Lee Kira Renfro Julie Snively Lilia Stingerie Christian Sucher 11th Grade Agnes Choi Kory Hagen Amanda Jesse Justin Luu Maddison Ratzlaff Casey Sandberg Rachel Sangalang Victor Torres Ashlyn Williams Hannah Yu 12th Grade Timothy Alexander Rebecca Annicchiarico Andrew Barton Cooper Benson Austin Board Austyn Callahan Timothy Force Jaqueline Gutierrez Sarah Lendzioszek Claris Park Whitney Schuck Robert Stephens Trenton Tulloss Nicole Vasquez Shannon Campbell 1st Quarter Principal’s List 4th Grade Tristan Barken Owen Beute Andie Blair Nasiya Bruno Munn Juan Bustamante Paige Carlson Aurora Collazo Micah Colodny Catilyn Defosses Brooke Earnest Angel Farina Jazmin Finley Jaden Fuqua Amber Khederian J.D. Malkin Tyler Nelson William Norman Emma Palmer Breanne Raley Ian Ramirez Mason Shandy Evan Slavens Elizabeth Sniezek Rene Spar Guillermo Taico Urrutia Alec Toney Cedric Underwood Emma Viera Carson Wolff Bennett Ziegler 5th Grade R. J. Book Jack Henry Campbell Shannon Campbell Makaila Cardello Quinton Corry Logan Criswell Tacey Davis Alexandra Hall Sydney Heffernan Rebekah Melgr Madi Moen Ryland Morrissey Nicole Orphan Patrick Sniezek Luke Sperber Sydney Tanner 6th Grade Alizabeth Clay-Del Rio Harrison Huthoefer Madison Jones James Le Mikaela McLean Grant Shandy Alixandir Walters Alexandra Wolff Leo Xiao Konrad Ziegler 7th Grade Nicole Alderman-Barba Jeremy Allgood Aspen Blair Olivia Bolton Janet Breckenridge Fletcher Erskine Seth Fuqua Krysten Gard Lydia Henline Samuel Kilimann Gina Kwak Lauren Lee Veronica Malkin Hannah McReavy Caolinn Mullaney Kinsey Neuner 8th Grade Joshua Breckenridge Elizabeth Campos Grace Corry Megan Donovan Katie Hall Joshua Hanni Jaymison Johnson Katlyn Kenyon Destiny Morgan Harley Morgan Jia Peng 9th Grade Ryan Hughes Slade Kelling Matresa King Laura Koop Aidan Mullaney 10th Grade Nour Ben Hmieida Carrie Bieganek Alyxandra Callahan Justin White 12th Grade Savannah Baron Allison Bieganek Lydia Blondin Kayla Cantrell Zachary Doom David Flack Zaynib Hassan Rachel Hatton Thomas Hetherington Taylor Jones Maja Mazic Brady Muth Adelaide Reddish Jessamyn Sweet Peri Rose Sykes Gracie Williams The Principal’s List recognizes students who receive all A’s. 7 Coach’s Corner by Coach Soeldner The Vanguard Volleyball Program had a great year. Everyone had remarkable talents and skills that they were able to use on the court to build team level performance that bested many of their opponents. Volleyball is a highly complex and coordinated sport, and, due to its relatively confined space, is a very high speed game. Teams have to work together in a group-think way to seamlessly anticipate and coordinate both offense and defense in order to outsmart and outplay their opponent. Many of the players worked in open gyms starting in April and over the summer on building developed skills that are required in the positions of Setter, Outside Hitter, Defensive Specialist, Opposite Hitter and Middle Hitter. It was very apparent how much these players learned and improved as a result of that additional court time and training. The teams decided they wanted new jerseys so they ran a fundraiser selling cookie dough. What an adventure that turned out to be! After many delays, Vanguard Volleyball cookie dough customers were finally able to make cookies! Thanks for everyone’s patience during that odyssey. I’ve also had my eye on a unique piece of training equipment for several years now. It is called the AcuSpike, and is one of the best hitting trainers on the market. Learning to be an effective and reliable hitter in volleyball requires an extraordinary amount of skill, timing and practice. The AcuSpike trainer allows the hitter to work on the mechanics of perfecting the approach and swing without having to make the million little adjustments required to chase down random sets from (even the best) setter. I was able to acquire the AcuSpike around the middle of this season through some very generous anonymous donations as well as substantial help from the PTO. In return, the girls have helped out with various school functions such as the middle school carnival. Thank you so much to our donors and the PTO. The Vanguard program was able to train on it quite a bit this season and will continue to get great use out of that equipment for many seasons to come. As a result of their hard work and training, both the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams worked for, and achieved, better records than had ever been achieved by any previous Vanguard team. The Junior Varsity team improved a great deal through the season, with some fantastic wins against schools we had never beaten before such as Fountain Valley and ECA. The girls played at their highest level against ECA and played their best volleyball of the season at home for one of their final matches. They continued to improve the whole season. It was great fun and excellent time spent in film review with all of you Varsity girls. I was so glad to have the time to review our performances, plan for future opponents and congratulate everyone on jobs well done. I found myself congratulating all of you quite often this season as you continued to knock my socks off with your high level of play. The Varsity team was very specialized from the beginning. The team faced this challenge head on. They worked very hard. We all made great progress with our fundamentals as well as implementing them in game scenarios. We had some challenges with illness, but the girls adapted and tried new positions which allowed the team to continue winning together. The Varsity team record was 10-9 in regular season play, giving us our first winning season in school history! We beat ECA, Pikes Peak Christian, Kiowa, Miami-Yoder, CIVA and Peyton! One of the most amazing matches I’ve had the privilege to coach was our Varsity Semi-Finals match against 8 Kiowa to go to District Finals. Without our starting Senior Setter, Gracie Williams, Alyx Callahan set a 6-2 with Kira Renfro, who had only practiced the setter position for us a total of 3 hours before entering the match. The two of them started set 1 setting together and only lost by 2 points. Kira did a fantastic job as setter. Alyx then took over setter duties in a 5-1 rotation to win the next three sets to give Vanguard the win and trip to District Finals! Sierra Samsel and Julie Snively did a fantastic job in their specialized defensive positions, while my offense led by Whitney Schuck including Ashlyn Williiams, Mariah Doom, Heather Ryan and Kaylee Frear were fearless and unstoppable at the net. They were blocking and hitting better than they had all season. They all worked together like a well-oiled machine and made the task of winning a playoff match look easy! What an amazing job ladies! The experience we had at District Finals was fantastic as well. We learned Varsity Lady Coursers posing at Miami-Yoder what kind of play and what kind of focus and teamwork it takes to succeed at the next level. We didn’t manage to beat the top 3 teams, but we know what we have to do next year and have our sights on Regionals next season! It is with a heavy heart that we say so long to our two seniors, Whitney Schuck and Gracie Williams, who were both unshakable pillars of the team this season. Whitney Schuck is a true inspiration. She showed the team what could be accomplished by determination, dedication and hard work. She set her goals high early in the summer and decided to become a great hitter. Then she proceeded to come to nearly every open gym, putting in the time and work to achieve her goal. Her hard work paid off in spades. She was the most dominant hitter on the team and one of the most dominant in the league. Her dedication and progress in one season was outstanding. She became one of the best allaround players on the team and was the foundation of the Varsity offense. She was selected for the AllConference team at the end of the season. Congratulations, Whitney, and all the best in your future endeavors. Gracie Williams has such talent as a setter. She is not only a great athlete and leader but also a very smart setter. She is able to move her offense around to challenge any defense. Her performance as setter was a cornerstone of the Varsity team for the last two years. It was such a pleasure to work with and coach her, as well as to just watch her play. She was constantly working to improve herself as well as providing a tireless voice of encouragement to the rest of the team. She was selected for the All-Conference Team at the end of the season. We couldn’t have done it without you, Gracie! Best wishes in your future endeavors. See you all next spring for Open Gym! 9 What is a Gobolink? by Elementary Music Teacher, Jan Lightfoot Just ask any of our first through fourth graders who went on our Philharmonic Field Trip, and they’ll have an answer for you! On Wednesday, October 31, if you had been at the elementary campus you would have seen eight buses lined up, ready to go. When the clock struck 10 A.M., 480 students poured out every main door of the building in typical CMCA style: students in their uniforms, behaving well, and boarding their assigned buses in an orderly fashion. They were equally well behaved and orderly when the first bus would not start, requiring those students to unload and board the other buses. Despite this setback, we were on the road to the Pikes Peak Center right on time thanks to the flexibility of our students and staff. Once at the Pikes Peak Center, we were ushered into the concert hall, where our 500 students, teachers and chaperones took up several rows to watch the performance of Help, Help the Gobolinks! This was the first time the Philharmonic had undertaken an opera for children and the first time many of our students had seen an opera of any kind. Our students were well behaved throughout the performance. Parents, you would have been proud; our teachers certainly were. So, what is a Globolink? That was the name of the alien invaders that came to a town where band students forgot to bring their instruments back when school started. The only thing that would make the Globolinks leave our planet was the sound of music, because while the aliens were familiar with their own unusual sounds, they were not familiar with the beautiful music on earth. The opera provided the opportunity to hear several great singers in a fun setting. Our students also enjoyed seeing other children their age performing in the opera as aliens. The CMCA students were just as well behaved on the trip back to school, and we arrived at CMCA on schedule – with no aliens aboard our buses! Junior High Boo-ya Dance by Student Council Vice President, Aspen Blair This dance was one of the best dances that we have ever had. Everyone came dressed in great costumes! We had a great DJ, Mr. Bower, who played many songs that all students liked. Though we did not have enough beverages, we had many tasty treats that were eaten up by the end of the dance! Donut on a string was a big hit among the students. Everyone was gathered around and cheering for their favorite candidate. There was only one pumpkin in the contest, but it was well carved and a great example of how the other pumpkins could look. Our last activity, musical chairs, did not get as many hits. It was very fun for all of the contestants though! Over all, this Halloween dance went very well. 10 PTO Updates Dear Parents and Staff, Fall is indeed the busiest time of the year for our robust PTO! We have concluded our Entertainment Book fundraising sale, and Cookie Dough was delivered this week. It appears that we earned approximately $10,000 from Entertainment Books and $8,500 from Cookie Dough. Thank you for your participation! Friday folder and look for posters with more information. Please like our CMCA PTO Facebook page and look for weekly e-mail updates from your friendly PTO. This is the easiest way for us to keep CMCA and Vanguard families informed and to call for volunteers. We have been very busy utilizing these funds to provide many extras that CMCA and Vanguard could otherwise not afford. The PTO made a pledge to spend $10,000 at each campus this school year and capped off the Corona Campus pledge by allocating $6,400 towards a new concrete walkway that will be installed between the Lower Lot and the Upper Lot. This will make for a safer walk for students before and after school as well as during PE, Field Day and fire drills. The Wahsatch Campus was provided with several new computers as well as the beautiful new fencing along Wahsatch to help facilitate a safer pick-up and drop-off for students. PTO also paid for balls for the 6th-9th grade PE program, provided funds to support the Geography Bee and materials to build cell models for 5th grade science students , as well as paid for several new glockenspiels for the Wahsatch music program. We look forward to seeing you at our next PTO Meeting on Tuesday, December 11, 2012, at 1:30 pm at Schlotzky’s Deli near the Wahsatch Kindergarten Building. All parents and teachers are always welcome! NOVEMBER 2012 Nov. 29: Eat & Greet @ Papa John’s Nov. 30: Holiday Bazaar (1-5pm in The Box) Dec 1: Holiday Bazaar (10-3pm in The Box) DECEMBER 2012 Dec. 11: PTO Meeting (1:30-3 pm @ Schlotzky’s) Dec. 12: Eat & Greet @ Panda Express President Trudy Hackenberg: [email protected] Vice President Jennifer Heffernan: by Student Council Vice President Aspen Blair PTO is looking forward to our first ever Holiday Bazaar on Friday, November 30, and Saturday, December 1, in the Corona Campus “Box.” Please join us in supporting CMCA families and their businesses as well as other local crafters and small businesses. Vendor booths are full. Admission is free. [email protected] Treasurer Brooke Bolton: [email protected] Secretary Taylor Fry-Van Demarr: [email protected] Another new event this year is the Holiday Gift Shop for students at the Wahsatch Campus. This is a way for students in grades K-4 to spend a small amount on holiday gifts for their family or friends. Students will be given time to shop the week of December 10th. Watch your student’s PTO Liaison Janet Dinnen: [email protected] PTO website: www.CMCA12.com/Parents/PTO Facebook: like “Cheyenne Mountain Charter Academy PTO” 11 Cheyenne Mountain Charter Academy 1605 S. Corona Ave Colorado Springs, CO 80905 Support CMCA on Colorado Gives Day Please support CMCA on Colorado Gives Day, which will be the kick off of our annual Lend a Hand Fundraising Campaign! On Tuesday, December 4th, Coloradans will come together again to raise millions of dollars for nonprofit educations like ours. Last year, a remarkable $12.8 million was distributed to Colorado nonprofits. What’s great is that 100% of your donation will come to us, and the value of your donation will be increased by the FirstBank Incentive Fund when you schedule a donation on December 4th. Schedule your December 4th donation today at: GivingFirst.org/CheyenneMountainCharterAcademy 12
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