Page 30 – North Central News, November 2012
A Night in Bethlehem
SCHOOL DAYS
Ready to take your family back in time? Want to make some family memories you’ll treasure forever? And would you like to have a blast as you do it?
Then mark Friday, Nov. 30, on your calendar! Come to First Church where your family will travel back to ancient Bethlehem. You’ll taste, see, and smell what daily life was like when Jesus was born. You’ll find stations and activities for kids of all ages, so bring your whole family. The doors open at 5 p.m. and we’ll keep the city gates open until 7 p.m. There’s something for everyone! Encourage your child to bring friends. At A Night in Bethlehem, the more the merrier!
Visit us online at www.firstchurchoncentral.org for more information!
City of Phoenix Safety Coordinator Don Cross and several Orangewood students lead hundreds of other Orangewood walkers on a safe walk to school (submitted photo).
5510 N. Central Ave. • www.firstchurchoncentral.org facebook.com/firstumcofphoenix • Twitter @FirstUMCPhoenix
Walk to School Day draws large turnout Orangewood School students were among thousands from across the state who participated in International Walk to School Day activities the first week of October. Celebrated every year in October, International Walk to School Day is promoted by the Partnership for a Walkable America, a public/private alliance of organizations, agencies, businesses and individuals who have come together to promote the benefits of walking, pedestrian safety and the changes needed to make communities safer for walking. Orangewood’s walkers included students, parents, teachers and representatives of the city of Phoenix and the Phoenix Police Department. Students also participated in the City of Phoenix essay and poster contest for the event and winners were announced at each school.
Suns, GCU team up for special honors The Phoenix Suns and Grand Canyon University (GCU) have launched two educational initiatives for the 2012-13 school year: “Educator of the Month,” a program designed to reward the exemplary efforts of Valley teachers and guidance counselors, and the “Find Your Purpose” Essay Contest
for Valley high school seniors. The “Educator of the Month” program will recognize teachers and guidance counselors who excel in the classroom and are dedicated to the community in an effort to help students make the most of their educational careers. Students are encouraged to nominate an “Educator of the Month” by logging on to Suns.com/gcueducator to submit an application. The Suns will select one honoree to be recognized each month throughout the 2012-13 season. Honorees of the award will receive four lower-level tickets to an upcoming Suns home game, a $50 Team Shop gift card and the unique opportunity to watch the Suns pre-game warm-ups from the team’s bench prior to participating in an on-court photograph. Students who nominate the winning “Educator of the Month” will also receive four lower-level tickets to the Suns home game in which his or her educator is honored. Additionally, the student will have the opportunity to watch the Suns warm up with his or her educator from the team’s bench. High school seniors can participate in the “Find Your Purpose” Essay Contest by submitting a 1,000 to 1,500-word essay that answers the question, “What does ‘Find Your Purpose’ mean to you as a prospective college student and how will this scholarship help you ‘Find Your Purpose’ if you are selected?” Essays will be accepted through Dec. 15. Students can log-
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North Central News, November 2012 – Page 31 SCHOOL DAYS
on to Suns.com/GCU for additional information and to submit their essay. One lucky winner will be chosen to receive a $10,000 tuition credit to Grand Canyon University. In addition, all essay finalists will be invited to attend a GCU basketball game featuring Suns entertainment on Jan.19, 2013.
Kiwanis honor local students Two local students were honored by the Kiwanis Club of Sunnyslope during its “Student of the Month” luncheon, held Oct. 4 at Dillon’s BBQ on Top of Central. Honored as a Student of Month were Kirsten Linnartz of Sunnyslope High School and Diana Lizeldy Hernandez Perez from Central High. Linnartz ranks in the top 10 of her senior class and excels both academically as well as athletically. She is the cross country team captain and also plays tennis and soccer and is on the swim team. She is vice president of the school’s Key Club and has been accepted into the Naval Academy, where she hopes to medicine or engineering. Linnartz is described as a leader both off and on the field and praised for her strong work ethic and excellent character. Central High’s Perez also is a scholar-athlete, maintaining a 4.7 GPA while serving as captain of the swim team. She is an officer in the school’s National Honor Society as also is a member of several other campus clubs; in the summer she is a volunteer lifeguard. Perez hopes to attend Dartmouth College and student software engineering. The Kiwanis honor outstanding students each month as a way of applauding their academic and leadership successes and encouraging them to continue to set an example for their fellow students. The students receive a framed certificate and a bumper sticker, as well as a Visa gift card.
School Briefs MADISON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT Chess team rocks, presidents rock Four Madison Traditional Academy students—Jacob Schuerman, Pierce Shafer, Malachi Ruthenberg and Evan Fox—competed in a Chess Emporium chess tournament at Mountain Trails
Sunnyslope High School senior Kirsten Linnartz, left, and Central High senior Diana Lizeldy Hernandez Perez were honored last month by the Sunnyslope Kiwanis Club as their “Students of the Month” (photo by Teri Carnicelli).
Middle School. Schuerman won the K-6 Champ section of the tournament with a perfect score, securing the team trophy. MTA fourth- and fifth-grade students attended a musical titled “Rock the Presidents,” held in the school cafeteria. The Childsplay show focuses on our nation’s 44 presidents and was written by Arizonan Dwayne Hartford. The please see ROCKS on page 32
Support Madison Schools through Tax Credit Contributions
Complete and return this form, along with your payment, to Madison Tax Credit Program 5601 N. 16th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85016 Donor Information Name Address
Contributions support fee-based activities such as fine arts, athletics, field trips, and more!
City/State/Zip Donation Amount:
Arizona taxpayers may claim up to $400 for Madison extracurricular activities and receive a tax credit for 2012.
The annual maximum claim amount is $400 for a married couple and $200 for a single person. Credits may carry over for up to five years. Donation forms will be mailed to Madison residents and can also be
found online at www.madisonAz.org.
Deadline is December 21 for donations made in person. All other contributions must be postmarked by December 31.
Select the school’s general activity fund which you want to assist. Most Needed School
Thank you for supporting Madison schools!
Extraordinary Learning for All 5601 N. 16th Street Ɣ Phx. 85016 Ɣ 602-664-7900 www.madisonAz.org Internationally Accredited through AdvancEd
School of your choice Signature
Date
This non-refundable donation is eligible for the Arizona State income tax credit as allowed by ARS §43-1089-01. Please consult with your personal tax preparer to determine the application of this credit.
Page 32 – North Central News, November 2012
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Students from Madison Simis third-grade teacher Michaela Brewster’s class show off the coins they collected as part of a fall fundraiser (submitted photo). ROCKS continued from page 31
musical is touring Valley schools before starting a national tour. The musical relates to the fourth- and fifth-grade Social Studies standards.
Coin drive adds up Madison Simis Elementary School conducted a weeklong coin drive as part of its annual Parent Teacher Organization Fall Fundraiser. The students watched as their coins added up to $7,382. MidFirst Bank on 7th Street and Thunderbird Road supported the Fall Fundraising efforts by bringing the bank’s fundraising van, along with two ATM machines, to deposit and count all of the proceeds. The children crossed their fingers to see who would collect the most money and win lunch with Principal Joyce Flowers. Michaela Brewster’s third grade class collected the most coins, totaling $664.29. MidFirst Bank matched the first $750 raised.
District hosts High School night Madison No. 1 Middle School will host High School Night on Thursday, Nov. 1 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. This annual event brings in representatives from Valley high schools so that seventh and eighth grade students and families may gather information as they prepare to transition to high school. The event takes place in the Madison No. 1 Student Union, 5525 N. 16th St.
Rose Lane PTO sponsors successful fundraisers Madison Rose Lane’s PTO has held several fundraising events to raise money
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for the school. The group raised more than $700 at its annual bingo night event in which students, parents and teachers enjoyed pizza and bingo games. The PTO also raised $500 at a dineout night held at Culver’s. The restaurant also gave the school hundreds of certificates for free frozen custards for students who are working hard.
parents could learn strategies to help support their children in math at home. Teachers shared how the common core standards impact what their children are learning in math. Parents and their children learned math games using playing cards to teach and learn math games the parents can play with their kids at home.
Science classes go bilingual
PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Two schools offer alternative diploma
Madison Heights first grade students are learning about solids and liquids during their science classes—in Spanish. Heights offers a Spanish Immersion program where science is taught in Spanish in addition to the regular Spanish conversation classes offered in first grade. The solids and liquids unit was the perfect start to the program because it emphasizes communication through describing, explaining and classifying.
Parents help with math at home More than 370 Madison Camelview parents and students attended Math Night at the school so
Thirty Arizona high schools are implementing Move On When Ready, a performance-based education model to prepare students for college and career readiness, during the 2012-2013 school year. Among the participating schools from Phoenix are Central High School and Metro Tech High School. Arizona leads the nation in pioneering this innovative model of high school education. It is the first and only state to have enacted legislation enabling schools to offer a performance-based diploma—the Grand
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Celebrating the Journey Fifty Years of Educating Children Head to Soul
Mark Your 2013 Calendar
50th Anniversary Celebration Weekend Friday, March 8 Annual Golf Tournament & Cocktail Party
Saturday, March 9 50th Anniversary Gala
Sunday, March 10
All Faiths Welcome t Pre-K through Eighth Grade t Financial Aid Available
Family Picnic
ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL DAY SCHOOL 6300 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85012 602.274.4866 www.aseds.org
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Page 34 – North Central News, November 2012
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DIPLOMA continued from page 33
Canyon Diploma. Arizona has by far the greatest number of students and schools committed to this performance-based model of education than any other state. To qualify for a Grand Canyon Diploma, students must perform at a college-ready level on one of two sets of internationally benchmarked exams provided by Cambridge International Board Examinations or ACT Quality Core. Move On When Ready’s curriculum, instruction and assessment systems are in alignment with the new Arizona Common Core State Standards, putting schools in the statewide lead in implementing the new standards and positioning students to be competitive in the global job market. Qualifying for a Grand Canyon High School Diploma provides students with multiple academic pathways. They may take the diploma and enroll in community college, increasing their potential to graduate in a timely fashion. Others may choose to pursue their career and technical education on a full-time basis. For additional information visit: www.arizonafuture.org/mowr.
NBA Hall of Famers visit North High
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Birthday Parties • Valleywide Classes • Kid’s Night Out
NBA Hall of Famers Ralph Sampson, Mark West and Tim Kempton, along with Phoenix Suns personnel, visited the North High campus on Sept. 21 for a Stay In School Town Hall assembly. The Hall of Famers, in town for the Jerry Colangelo Golf Classic, teamed up with the First Impressions Foundation to present to the students. The visit also included a seniors-only college expo, where seniors got advice and information on post-secondary opportunities from local institutions. The students had an opportunity to win prizes ranging from electronic devices to paid college application fees.
Fashion students go over the top for tea Metro Tech’s Fashion Program had three finalists and a grand-prize winner in the annual Ritz Carlton Tea Competition. The competition draws hat designers and “fashionistas” from all over the city. Contestants are required to wear or design a hat and attend tea at the Ritz
NBA Hall of Famer Ralph Sampson, standing at 7-foot 4-inches tall, stands with North High student Victoria Luna, a member of the JV Spirit line, during a visit to the school on Sept. 21 (submitted photo).
Carlton-Phoenix. Metro Tech’s Fashion/Interior Technology program had more than 60 students attend tea Aug. 27-28. Many of the students designed their own hat for the event. Twenty people were chosen and invited to the finalist tea on Sept. 9, with a guest of their choice. Aracely Nunez and Melissa Ruiz, both second year fashion students, and Alejandra Bocardo, a first year fashion student, were selected as hat design finalists. All three students designed their hats from scratch. Fashion industry judges chose the four winners from the following four categories: Vintage, Classic Elegance, Chic Trendy, and Over the Top. Ruiz took a grand prize for the Over the Top Category. Her prize was tea for two for a year at the Ritz Carlton-Phoenix valued at $1,200.
Central receives award from Department of State Blanca Ruebenthaal from the Department of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs in Washington, D.C., recently came out to personally thank Central High School for its work with international students.
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SCHOOL DAYS
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Central works with the KennedyLugar Youth Exchange and Study Program (YES) through Ayusa, an international high school exchange program. The YES scholarship program was created by the Department of State after the events of 9/11 in order to advance mutual understanding between the United
States and countries with significant Muslim populations. Central High is the home of the International Magnet Program, offering a diversity of world language and global business classes. In addition, Central embraces the largest amount of please see AWARD on page 36
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Page 36 – North Central News, November 2012 Stephanie Wagner Kethcart, DDS
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Georgia joins admin team at Camelback Camelback High School has a new assistant principal for instruction— Matthew Georgia. Georgia came from California where he was a special education teacher and administrator, as well as a coach in Hemet School District. He earned a BS from Fordham University in New York, and a master’s from National University in special education. Georgia takes over for Keith Brazier, who moved to assistant principal for student opportunities at the beginning of the year.
WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT Desert View principal and teacher honored
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Desert View Principal Maria Farmer has been selected for the 2012 Administrator Appreciation Award by the Arizona Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (AzHPERD). Farmer was notified of the award during a surprise all-school assembly Oct. 3. Students presented her with balloons and Assistant Superintendent Lyn Bailey commended Farmer for positively supporting the physical education program at Desert View. Farmer was honored at an AzHPERD awards luncheon in late October. Desert View kindergarten teacher Margie Aragon was surprised with the OfficeMax A Day Made Better Award on Oct. 2. Aragon learned she had won when OfficeMax associates from the store on 9th Street and Bell surprised her in her classroom. This is the sixth year of the A Day Made Better program, in which OfficeMax associates surprise 1,000 teachers in their classrooms with $1,000 each worth of school supplies. OfficeMax consumers and business clients contributed nearly $900,000 in additional school supplies through this summer’s in-store supply drive. These additional supplies were donated to the A Day Made Better schools where the teachers are being honored.
Desert View Principal Maria Farmer, left, and kindergarten teacher Margie Aragon, recently were recognized with separate awards (submitted photo).
Solar installations aid WESD utility costs The Washington Elementary School District will save an estimated $2.1 million in reduced energy costs over the next 20 years due to solar energy systems that are being installed at Mountain View School, 801 W. Peoria Ave., and Sunnyslope School, 245 E. Mountain View Road. Wilson Solar is installing the systems; installation began in August. Tioga Energy will own, operate and maintain the systems, selling the schools the generated solar electricity at rates far below those of the utility company. Tioga has assumed the up-front costs of building the two systems. The Mountain View project includes the installation of 1,896 solar panels and is expected to save almost $28,000 in energy and operational costs in the first year. Sunnyslope’s installation of 1,416 solar panels is expected to save $26,000 in energy and operational costs in the first year. In December 2011, Arizona Public Service (APS) invited schools to submit applications for solar installations due to a federal government incentive program. Mountain View and Sunnyslope schools were the only two schools in Arizona to be awarded solar projects at that time. In addition to providing solar systems for the schools, Tioga Energy sponsored curriculum training for 42 teachers to support them in working with students in the classroom on energy- and solar-related topics.
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North Central News, November 2012 – Page 37 SCHOOL DAYS
PRIVATE AND CHARTER SCHOOLS Xavier students spend day at Mayo Six Xavier College Preparatory seniors completed The Perry Initiative’s program at the Mayo Clinic for high school women aspiring to be leaders in Orthopedic Surgery and Engineering. The Perry Initiative partners with medical centers, universities, and high schools to host Perry Outreach Programs for young women in high school, college, and medical school. These daylong programs are held at different locations nationwide throughout the year. The Perry Outreach Program Curriculum has been shown to increase self-confidence in young women’s abilities in science and medicine. A committee of engineering and medical faculty reviewed all of the applications, and the students were selected based upon the strength of their applications and the quality of their essays.
Three private schools host open houses Phoenix Country Day School, 3901 E. Stanford Drive, invites the community to visit the campus at a fall Admissions Open House, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4. Faculty and staff will be available to explain the school’s programs and answer questions. Visitors may take part in three different breakout sessions during open house: Athletics Overview (11:10-11:30 a.m.); Conversation with the headmaster and division heads (11:40 a.m-12 p.m.); and College Counseling Overview (12:10-12:30 p.m.) Pre-registration is appreciated but not required; visit www.pcds.org/openhouse. For more information, call 602-955-8200. Brophy College Preparatory, 4701 N. Central Ave., hosts its annual Open House for prospective students and their families from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4. Campus tours and information about academic programs, co-curricular activities, financial aid, transportation, and the admissions process will all be available. Reservations are not needed. Applications for the Class of 2017 are available online at www.brophyprep.org. For more information, call 602-264-5291, ext. 6233. All Saints’ Episcopal Day School, 6300 N. Central Ave., will hold an
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Participating in the Perry Outreach Program are Xavier College Prep students, from left: Paulina Mangubat, Emily Marogi, Chrissy Hall, Emily Serrano, Eleni Moschonas and Isabella Germinario (submitted photo).
Open House 9 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7 in Manning Hall. The Open House features campus tours lead by Parent Ambassadors with an opportunity to meet admission officers and division heads. Reservations are suggested, but not required. RSVP to: 602-274-4866, ext. 220. If your schedule does not permit you to attend an Open House, call
to schedule an individual tour. Application materials for the 2013-14 school year are located at www.aseds.org. For more information, call 602-274-4866. Visit North Central News online at www.northcentralnews.net
REDUCE YOUR TAXES AZ TAX CREDITS HELP CHILDREN ACHIEVE! Everyone likes to make a positive contribution. There are TWO ways you can benefit local children, maintain quality found in Osborn Schools AND reduce your taxes. Make a Tuition Tax Credit donation to any of Osborn's six schools. Donate up to $400 ($200 each if you file singly). Since it's a credit, not a deduction, it really will impact your taxes. Every dollar you donate reduces your Arizona taxes by the same amount.
z
Make a Tax Deductable donation to Osborn Educational Foundation (OEF), a 501(c)(3) that serves children in the Osborn School district. Securities are accepted. Consult your tax advisor if you have questions. z
You'll be supporting extra curricular activities and after-school programs that improve children’s achievement: After School Sports, Ballet (Encanto & Clarendon only), Field Trips, Music/ Arts, Character Education, Tutoring, etc. Donate online or complete the forms below. Checks must be postmarked before the Dec. 31 deadline.
Select school: Clarendon Encanto Longview Osborn Middle Solano
OSBORN SCHOOL DISTRICT TUITION TAX CREDIT Name: ________________________________________ Phone: ________________________ Address: ________________________________________________________________________ City: _______________________________ State: __________ Zip: _____________________ Program above (optional): ____________________________________________________ Mail this form with your y check to:
OSBORN SCHOOL DISTRICT, Attn. Tax Credit; 1226 W Osborn Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85013
Select program(s): OSBORN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TAX DEDUCTION Where Most Needed After School Sports Ballet KidsRead Teacher Mini-Grants Science Support
Name: ________________________________________ Phone: ________________________ Address: ________________________________________________________________________ City: _______________________________ State: __________ Zip: _____________________ Additional Program (optional): ______________________________________________ Mail this form with your check to:
OSBORN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION; 1226 W Osborn Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85013
Donate at: www.OsbornSchools.org or www.OSBORNnet.org/OEF
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