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Extended day welcomes 2017 with smiles all around! |
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The Head's Heads Up
It never hurts to take a break from Winter's challenges to imagine the warm days of summer, especially when there is so much fun ahead!
Summer in Irvington will be a wonderful whirl of the best kind of activity at Chesapeake Academy. We are so excited to announce that Camp Chesapeake, created particularly for our younger set (ages 4-6), will run for nine weeks this summer with an all-star staff and an engaging I SPY! theme.
The line-up for Chesapeake Academy Summer Camps (ages 7-14) has something for everyone this year! Northern Neck Explorers Camp now has an "Arts Edition," and additional Middle School sports clinics have been added that will feature high school and middle school coaches and focus on honing skills. Chesapeake Academy summer camps engage curiosity and are bursting with adventure and fun.
Take a minute to check out the following camp descriptions and share them widely with all of your friends and relatives!
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ANNOUNCING....
CHESAPEAKE ACADEMY SUMMER CAMP LINE-UP!
ENROLL EARLY TO ENSURE YOUR SPOTS!
CAMP CHESAPEAKE Ages 4-6 June 19 - August 18
I spy a fantastic camp! Led by Chesapeake Academy teachers Susan May, Hillary May Smith and Katie Parker, this camp promises a dynamic and fun experience for young campers! Camp Chesapeake is the perfect place for campers to explore new activities, discover new interests, and meet new friends. This full-day program for children 4 to 6 nurtures campers' curiosity and offers a wide variety of activities on and off campus -- weekly trips, arts and crafts, silly competitions, games, and more! Each week builds on a different I Spy theme, so no two weeks are the same!
CHESAPEAKE ACADEMY SUMMER CAMPS Ages 7-14
MYSTERY TOUR June 26-30 and July 24-28 cost: $375
This camp is so popular that we offer two sessions a summer! Each week of the Mystery Tour has completely new destinations and activities. Adventure and mystery are at the heart of this unique camp, which combines creative exploration with an exciting daily road trip. Journey with friends to five different destinations throughout the week. All activities and park entrance fees are included.
NORTHERN NECK EXPLORERS: ARTS EDITION July 3-7 cost: $275 (includes art materials)
Find adventure and creativity throughout the natural wonders of the Northern Neck! Campers enjoy daily trips to seek out interesting vistas and inspiring locations as they build and create their own art pieces. Visits with local artists are sure to spark campers' imagination! In addition, campers participate in the July 4 Irvington town parade.
MIDDLE SCHOOL SPORTS CLINICS July 3-7 cost: $150 each clinic
The Sports Clinics are designed to focus middle school athletes on improving their skills in lacrosse, volleyball, and soccer. Working with high school and middle school coaches, athletes will hone strategy, teamwork, communication, and fundamentals in each of the intense and fun 2 ½ day clinics. Beginners and experienced players welcomed!
Coed Lacrosse OR Girls' Volleyball: August 7, 8, 9th (am only)
Coed Soccer: August 9th (pm only), 10th, 11th
FARM TO TABLE July 10-14 cost: $250
This is far more than a cooking camp! Campers travel to local farms, oyster companies, and visit with fishermen and other food source locations to see first-hand where our food comes from. In between picking berries and catching crabs, campers will learn how to prepare delicious meals with local foods with the advice of local chefs. An exciting and delicious week is guaranteed!
SPORTS July 17-21 cost: $250
Love to compete? Campers enjoy action-filled days of sports and sports related activities that emphasize the fun-damentals. This recreational program emphasizes sport specific fundamentals, fitness, teamwork, sportsmanship, and strategy. Campers acquire skills through daily practice and gain confidence in their abilities as they discover their individual potential. Sports include soccer, lacrosse, volleyball, basketball, and more.
NORTHERN NECK EXPLORERS July 31-August 4 cost: $250
Find adventure by foot, bicycle, and paddle! Campers enjoy all of the great outdoor activities the Northern Neck has to offer. Daily journeys throughout the Northern Neck include fishing, swimming, kayaking, biking, and more. Each week of NNK Explorer Camp has unique destinations and activities.
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It's official-the Best of Virginia 2017 voting season has begun!
It's time to
vote for the best school in Virginia: Chesapeake Academy!
- Best Private School, (Chesapeake Academy),
- Best Charity Event (Chesapeake Academy's Community Oyster Roast),
- Best Summer Camp (at Chesapeake Academy)
Vote to make sure your favorites take home top honors!
It is easy! Go to
VirginiaLiving.com/vote to start casting your
votes for
Chesapeake Academy and the Best of Virginia 2017!
Voting
ends at
11:59 p.m. EST
Jan. 27, 2017
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Class Acts
....What's Happening on the Halls?
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Everyone can make a difference. What difference would you like to make?
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Chesapeake Academy Celebrates MLK Jr.
To celebrate the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy of service to his community and his nation, Head of School, Debbie Cook addressed Chesapeake Academy's student body to review King's contributions to Civil Rights in America, his philosophy of peaceful protest to create constructive change, and his focus on service. Cook commented, "No-one can do everything, but everyone can do something. When all of those contributions are combined like so many points of light, the world becomes a brighter place!"
Using examples of young people whose philanthropic initiative created constructive change, Cook highlighted:
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Zach Bonner who formed his Little Red Wagon Foundation in 2005 to help underprivledged kids with a focus on homeless youth
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Katherine Commale who raised money through her program, Nothing But Nets, to send anti-malarial mosquito netting to Africa
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Tyler Page who saw a program on child slavery in Ghana and raised over $50,000 to rescue over 650 children (Kids Helping Kids with Nothing)
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Teenage girls in Cincinnati who formed H.O.P.E (Help Other People Endure) to help rebuild a South African village
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Cradle to Crayons formed in 2002 to provide children with school supplies, clothing and toys which has been supported by many young people.
Cook explained how Chesapeake Academy has contributed in the recent past, listing recent initiatives serving the Northern Neck Food Bank, Special Olympics, raising money through the Clash of Coins to support local families, Socktober, a book collection for free Health Clinic, Walk for Water, and participating in the Festival of the Trees to support the YMCA Guardian Program. She then challenged students to find their own ways to strengthen their community. "The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King set the example," Cook concluded, "Do what is important to help the people of the world."
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Reptiles Rock in PALS Performance
Despite multiple area school closings, Chesapeake Academy's Performing Arts and Lecture Series presented two performances of Reptiles Alive! which showcased reptiles from all over the world to an enthusiastic crowd of young children from the Northern Neck and Middle Penninsula areas, including students from the Northern Neck Montessori School, The Learning Center, the Wiley Child Development Center as well as homeschooled students. These wildly exciting and educational shows captured the attention and imagination of students while conveying important biological and environmental background on reptiles which included a snake, monitor lizard, tortoise, a diamond back terrapin, a young alligator, and others!
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Enthusiasm for Reptiles Rolls Right Over to Art Class
First grade and kindergarten art classes seized the opportunity to use all they learned about reptiles in a PALS performance. The classes worked on a clay project where they used the coiling method to make snakes based on Reptiles Alive. There were some alligators and tortoises made, too!
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Welcome to Chesapeake Academy!
Please join us in welcoming our newest Ospreys to Chesapeake Academy: Callum Stander in fifth
grade, Alexa Stander in eighth grade and Eden Stander in seventh
grade
. Parents, Michael and Sabine Stander, have moved their family to the Northern Neck from South Africa. They now reside in Weems and are sure to be a wonderful addition to our school community!
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Sharing and growing...priceless!
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The Faces and Our Culture Experience
During the fall of 2016-17, Chesapeake Academy hosted one student from Faces & Our Culture, an 8-week cultural exchange program based in Guatemala. Currently there are 18 independent schools in Virginia participating in the Faces & Our Culture Program. Our participant from Guatemala, Ignacio (known as Nacho), enjoyed the rich offerings at CA and his time with the Branson family was truly an exchange of cultures. We hope to continue once again to offer this opportunity to the CA school community during the 2017-18 school year.
Sheila and Grover Branson explain, "A key part of the Faces and Our Culture exchange program is not only the interaction with the student, but also with the student's family. We had a great time getting to know Nacho's family as a whole. Nacho's favorite activity was the NASCAR race in Martinsville. Or was it fishing? Maybe it was canoeing...We have been invited to come visit this year and are looking forward to it! Any family interested in hosting a student should definitely pursue this adventure,"
Chesapeake Academy will be meeting with the program coordinator during February to discuss plans for 2017-18. If you have a child in rising sixth
, sevent
h
, or eigh
th
grade next year and are interested in learning more about hosting a student from Guatemala from October - December 2017, please contact Hilary Scott at
[email protected]
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That is a lot of donning, zipping, stuffing, and wrapping up! And they did it all by themselves!
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Snow Day/Snow Play in Kindergarten!
Carpe Diem is the name of the game, and kindergarteners dressed themselves up and dove into the frozen state of water!
What is an icicle? How is it formed? Why is snow so heavy? So much to learn and discover! Who could be sad to be back in school when the day is filled with climbing snow mountains, making snow angels and snowmen, measuring snow with nonstandard measurements
(the snow was 2 stormtroopers deep in Nathan's yard and 3 pinecones deep by Angus' home), and rolling down Crocket's Hill like snowy logs! Students also made cookies for their snacks with hot chocolate to cap off a perfect day!
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An assortment of snow people appeared on the soccer field! Love this wet snow!
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Jacob Hodsden gets creative with shapes. |
Shaping up in First Grade
Continuing their study of Geometry, first graders used various geometric templates to create a "holiday" picture. The children then traced the shapes and colored the picture. Their final task for the assignment was to use the "Geometry Shapes" paper in their Math Binders to make a list of every shape used in the picture, spell it correctly, and count how many times each shape was used. This thoughtful creativity spawned snow men, Christmas trees, and Santa's sleigh--all made up of circles, triangles, squares, rectangles, rhombuses, hexagons, and trapezoids.
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Mrs. Scott drops into the second grade and gets a report on the progress of the Mayflower from Valerie and Jimmy!
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Second Grade Studies Settlement Patterns
Second graders set sail as they study the voyage of the Mayflower and the settlement of Plymouth. Through mapmaking and discussion these little learners trace the historic voyage from England to Cape Cod. They have spent time comparing this settlement to the one in Jamestown, specifically noting the similarities and differences between the two. Next they will begin to create a Lapbook of the 13 colonies as they gain a better understanding of America's origin.
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Third graders tackled the challenge of creating a snowman from the book There Was an Old Lady who Swallowed Some Snow!
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| Entrepreneur Jules LaSalle-Bryant believes dreamcatchers will become a hot selling item at the upcoming VCPE Market Days. |
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Hannah Ditch and Anna Carey enjoy the process of planning, developing, and marketing products for Market Days. We can't wait to see what they come up with!
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| This month, the third and fourth graders are teaming up to work on an author study on Andrew Clements. Students, in six multi grade level groups, were given one of three different books written by Clements. The students enjoyed teaming up on this project, not only learning about the author but also practicing how to discuss literary elements with a group. |
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Faith Hattersley reports on Equitorial Guinea.
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Los Tres Reyes Magos Delight and Intrigue Eighth Grade Spanish!
After researching how Christmas is celebrated in Spanish speaking countries, Chesapeake Academy eighth graders shared what they discoved in presentations using as many as four distinct media that engaged student involvement, and provided a student takeaway. Exploring topics that captured the cultures of the Spanish speaking world, students stretched communications skills and broadened world views.
Christmas observances in the featured countries span a 12-day period and peak with Epiphany on January 6 and the arrival of the Los Tres Reyes Magos (the Three Kings). Chesapeake Academy's eighth grade Spanish class sang along with the favorite Christmas carol of Spain, enjoyed a live in-class Argentinian tango demonstration; pondered the economic problems impacting Christmas in Venezuela, watched Christmas Eve fireworks in several countries, and shared an audible class gasp at monkeys called bush babies that are commonly featured at Christmas dinner in Equitorial Guinea. The class handled a beautiful Guatemalan Christmas table runner woven by the family of recent exchange student, Ignacio Carranza and tasted student-made watermelon agua fresca from Spain, pastry from Argentina and Columbia, and a delicious pasta salad from Puerto Rico.
Students were intrigued by the idea that the Three Kings, not Santa Claus, are the givers of gifts in these countries, and that the gifts are received on Epiphany, not on Christmas Day. The idea of observing all 12 days of Christmas was met with unanimous approval!
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Michael Branson and Orie Bullard compete in a Kahoot, an online game, to test their recall of the material from the presentations. What fun to see the class results instantly! |
Recipe for Puerto Rican Christmas Pasta Salad (shrimp may be substituted for Spam.)
INGREDIENTS
- 1(12 ounce) box of jumbo elbow macaroni
- 6 medium eggs
- 1/2cup onion
- 1/2cup green olives
- 1/2cup green pepper
- 4 tablespoons mayonnaise
- 1(10 ounce) can Spam cut into cubes
- 1 teaspoon adobo seasoning
- 1 teaspoon paprika
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon pepper
DIRECTIONS
Boil maccaroni and eggs. Then cut green olives, pepper, eggs, Spam, and onions.
Add the seasonings and mayo. Refrigerate for about one hour and then serve cold.
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| Larkin and Mani served as radio hosts, while Callie, Joness, and Spencer were the guests. Jared, Adair and Elizabeth manned the production team. |
Radio Activity Period Charms the Airways!
Sixth and seventh graders are taking their radio experience live this week! In small groups, students have taken on the task of planning and producing a live talk show for 103.9 WWND. Students are either serving as hosts, guests, or production as they plan scripts, music, and advertising for their shows. The first group, CA Productions, chose the topic of Chesapeake Academy for their show, which went live on the air on January 12 at 1 p.m. Students talked about what is going on in the Middle School right now, practicing their "radio voices" and managing the microphones and other equipment. This team was professional, entertaining and right on target! Their show will replay at
1 p.m. on
Saturday, January 14, and at
5 p.m. on
Sunday, January 15, so tune those dials to 103.9!
The next group of students will be debuting their live show at
1 p.m. on
Thursday, January 19, as they discuss books, movies, music, and other exciting entertainment recommendations. This is too good to miss!
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Oliver McAninch and Sadie Hassman show off their mastery of simple machines as they save the jellyfish fields! |
Rube Goldberg Takes Simple Machines to the Max
As a culminating activity that incorporates motion, simple machine, energy, and forces, eighth graders had to construct a Rube Goldberg project with a task of either filtering harmful nutrients from our local waters, or slowing down beach erosion from our local beaches. Their projects had to contain at least 10 steps and solve their task. The students worked in groups of four, planning, building and fixing problems they encountered along the way through collaboration. Each group designed their projects around a theme, and were very pleased when their final project worked to solve the task they were assigned.
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Algebraic Antics
Algebra students combine teamwork, problem solving, and strategy to successfully complete an inequality scavenger hunt hidden throughout the school. As they prepare for their exam, students are each building a resource web page as part of the course page online. Each web page topic includes practice problems, examples, video links, games, and a recording of the student explaining problem solving. Students will use the resources to study for their exam.
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Hillary Smith teaches eighth grade literature, sixth grade literature and math, and seventh grade literature and pre-algebra at Chesapeake Academy. |
What Makes Chesapeake Academy the Place I Want to Work?
I teach at Chesapeake Academy because the school's values match mine when it comes to children's development as learners and human beings. We expect our kids not only to answer questions and retain content knowledge but to ask questions, explore new places, jump off the monkey bars, follow their interests, play on sports teams, be friends, and be on the go. It's a place for children to be people.
Whenever I hear an NPR piece highlighting the importance of recess and movement to the brain, I think of our middle school participation in break, recess, P.E., and sports teams as well as our continual academic scavenger hunts, regroupings, trips to the outdoor classroom, etc.
When I hear about the desperate need for problem-solving and resilience in today's college students, I think of our problem solving journals and STEAM projects and the struggle to work with challenging texts alongside historical and current events.
I love being able to adapt curriculum and make choices based on the individual students in front of me and the world around us. There is an expectation for breadth, but there is also the room and expectation for depth and reflection.
Hillary Smith
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Ospreys Around Town!
The Osprey Flock is full of cool birds, and some of these Ospreys make their marks in unusual ways outside of school as well as in the nest. This courageous and determined bird defies winter and endures some chilly temperatures to achieve a greater purpose!
Spencer Cammarata, '19 has particpated for the last five years in a Polar Plunge to raise money to fund events and activities for our local Special Olympics group.
After collecting pledged sponsorships, Spencer, his mother (Chris Cammarata), and a team of intrepid friends jump into freezing water on a January day! What then, you wonder? Spencer explains, "I run as fast as I can to our room to get into a hot shower to get warm again! I am glad to do what I can to support my brother, Ryan, and the Special Olympics.
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More Talented Ospreys Around Town
Sailing since the age of eight, Reese Bragg '17 is an accomplished sailor, competing on the Fishing Bay Yacht Club Optimist Race Team.
An Optimist or "Opti" is a small sailboat made for one person age fifteen and under. Reese competitively sails in various regattas and championships throughout New England, Florida, and the Chesapeake Bay among other areas. She qualified for the USODA Team Trials which was held this past spring in San Francisco, competing with the top Optimist sailors in the Country.
When asked what attracts her to sailing, Reese responded, "I love making my own decisions in the boat and being independent. And travelling to different places is part of the fun." The Braggs just returned from Miami where Reese competed in the Orange Bowl Regatta, an international competition. Looking forward, Reese plans to continue sailing in high school and anticipates learning new roles in new boats!
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What is Discovery Day at Chesapeake Academy?
Discovery Day is a fun and creative hands-on experience for community children on cold Saturday morning's in January and February. These events are offered as a means to bring together early childhood and elementary school families in our greater community with enriching, age-appropriate art, science, math, movement, and music activities centered on popular children's literature.
Chesapeake Academy's first Discovery Day, on Saturday, January 28, will feature teacher-guided activities centered around the book, The Dot, by Peter Reynolds. Discovery Days are sponsored by the Early Childhood and Lower School teachers at Chesapeake Academy and the Wiley Foundation and are open and free to all children ages 3 - 6 in our community.
While these events are not for current Chesapeake Academy students, we encourage our Ospreys to share this opportunity with families with young children between the ages of 3-6. If you know of a family that may have interest in attending our first Discovery Day (HINT: you could submit a referral form to earn a $1000 tuition credit!), please have them contact Hilary Scott at 804.438.5575 or [email protected] to reserve a spot!
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Get Ready for Galumpha!
Mark your calendars! Chesapeake Academy is delighted to present Galumpha to the Northern Neck and Middle Pennisula communities on Saturday, March 11 at 2:00 p.m. Combining stunning acrobatics, striking visual effects, physical comedy and inventive choreography, Galumpha brings to life a world of imagination, beauty, muscle, and merriment. The performers create a sensory feast of images ranging from the ridiculous to the sublime, drawn together into a seamless whole, consistently bringing audiences to their feet. Galumpha is a triumphant mix of art and entertainment, offering world-class, award winning choreography (Edinburgh Festival Critics' Choice Award, Moers International Comedy Arts Prize).
Galumpha performs acrobatic modern dance emphasizing shape-building in which one performer lifts the other two off the ground. The resulting poses appear as spectacular feats of physical strength, but in fact are more reliant for their success on skeletal cantilevering than on brute force. The Galumpha performers create pieces collaboratively through choreographic games and long brainstorming sessions. Mutual trust, regarding both physical and emotional safety, is paramount.
Formed in 2002 by Andy Horowitz and Greg O'Brien, Galumpha delivers a fast-paced, athletic brand of movement, distinctive for its ingenuity. Highlights include "Velcro" (as seen on The Late Show with David Letterman, Crook and Chase (TNN) and the 2002 MDA Jerry Lewis Telethon) and "Clackers" (seen on MTV, Showtime, the A&E Network, Just for Laughs in Montreal and by over one billion television viewers around the globe). Other pieces feature experiments in human architecture set to music by, Rachmaninov, Mahler, and the virtuoso Czech band, Jablkon, making for an exceptionally entertaining program.
The word "galumph" (without the final "a") was coined by author Lewis Carroll and first appeared in print in his 1871 Children's novel, Through the Looking Glass, as part of the poem-within-the-novel, Jabberwocky. The originally nonsensical word has fallen into frequent usage, and is currently defined by Webster's Dictionary as "to move with a heavy, clumsy tread."
Galumpha has performed in most of the United States and in most Provinces of Canada. They have also performed in Chile, Venezuela, Israel, Singapore, Japan, South Korea, England, Scotland, Ireland, Spain, France, Luxembourg, Belgium, The Netherlands, Finland, Russia, Hungary, The Czech Republic, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, and even Lichtenstein!
Reservations are required and can be made by calling Connie Smith at 804.438.5575. Tell your friends!
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Mr. Ian York, CA Athletics Director
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Coaches' Corner
On January 4, CA hosted SCW Varsity Boys and Girls Basketball teams. In the girl's game, Elizabeth Stanley led CA with eight points while her sister, Adair, was able to pull down six rebounds in the CA victory over the visiting Seahawks.
In the second game of the evening, the boys fought hard and found the prize within sight, but they were unable to complete the comeback in time, falling by five to SCW. Michael Branson led the way in scoring with six points while Ashton Hollingsworth was just behind him with five points. Orie Bullard was able to grab five rebounds for the Ospreys. Although the guys were disappointed in the five point loss, this big improvement over the matchup earlier in the season showed improving skills.
On January 12, the CA basketball teams traveled to Ware and were able to come away with victories for all three of the Osprey basketball teams! In the first game of the night, Spencer Cammarata led all scorers with six points while Joness LaSalle-Bryant and Stewart Hollingsworth each pulled down three rebounds. This was the first victory of the season for the JV team.
The girls won 19-14 in a game that was tight until the very end. Abby Souders led all scorers with nine points while Emma Smith came away with six rebounds. The Ospreys were able to control the ball and make enough key plays down the stretch to come away with a hard fought victory.
The varsity boys team beat Ware 37-35 in OT!!! The game was back and forth with both teams taking small leads at different points throughout the game. Ashton Hollingsworth was the leading scorer for the Ospreys with ten points. The corner three pointer he made as time expired in regulation sent the game to overtime. The overtime period showed more of the same as neither team was able to pull away. With eight seconds left on the clock and the game tied, the Ospreys were able to set up in a press and get a turnover which Michael Branson quickly put in the basket for the game winning shot!
It was a great night to be an Osprey!
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| New games are being designed and crafted from all the bottle caps collected for Mrs. May. Many Thanks! |
An Attitude of Gratitude!
- For warm days in January...and warm heat on cold days!! For snow to play in and for some bright sun to melt it away...it is all so good!
- For health! But just to hedge your bets...wash those hands and cough in your elbows!
- For the flexible enthusiastic talented faculty who turn challenges into opportunities....
- For those wonderful Faye Society patrons who care so deeply for Chesapeake Academy that they include our school in their estate planning....
- For good books and the folks who help us find them, for those who teach us to read them, and those who shelve them in the library! And a big shout out to those who add to the Library's collection by supporting the Birthday Book Program.
- Snow days generally spell fun for all--but not the snow plow operators. Gratitude goes out to Ransone's intrepid snow plow operators who got our parking lot cleared so quickly!
- Thanks to the ever good natured Beth Somers and Ted Cook who volunteer to keep the books and run the clock at our basketball games. We so appreciate them!.
- Tis the season for writing high school recommendations, and gratitude goes out to those faculty and admin. members who are answering the call!
- Thanks to Larkin Denton whose unflappable tech skills and helpful attitude won gratitude from Mrs. Cook!
- Thanks to our youngest volunteer, Brooke Angstrom, and her mom for helping Ms. Emry with a big mailing!
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| On the job...sealing those envelopes. |
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Dates to Remember
1/16 Head of School Day/No School
1/18 Seventh/eighth grade Reader's Theatre production of "Cinderella Hood," 10:05 a.m.
1/19 Bball @ ACDS JV Boys at 4:00 p.m., Girls at 5:00 p.m., V Boys at 6:00 p.m.
Radio Activity Period Goes Live, WWND 103.9, 1:00 p.m.
1/20 Second Marking Period Ends
1/24 to 1/27 Exams for seventh and eighth; ERBs for fourth through sixth
1/25 Tag Day
1/26 First/second grade present "A House for Hermit Crab," 10:05 a.m.
1/27 Faculty Workday, half day for students
1/30 ERBs for third, seventh, and eighth grade
2/1 Dress Uniform
Kindergarten presents "The Giving Tree," 10:05 a.m.
2/3 Report Cards Home via RenWeb
Girls Ball vs. Dahlgren @ SMS, 4:00 p.m., Boys vs. Dahlgren @ SMS, 5:00 p.m.
2/6 through 2/9 Parent Partnership Conferences
2/7 Bball hosts Ware, JV Boys @ 4:00 p.m., Girls @ 5:00 p.m., Boys @ 6:00 p.m.
2/8 Fourth and fifth grade present "Charlotte's Web," 10:05 a.m.
2/14 ISAC Bball Tournament @ ACDS
2/15 PALS, Virginia Opera presents
"Three Little Pigs," 9:30 a.m., Tag Day, Faculty Professional Development 3:30 p.m.
2/16 ISAC Bball Tournament @ CCS
2/17 through 2/20 President's Weekend
2/20 through 2/26 seventh and eighth grades go to
Seacamp
2/24 Interims out via RenWeb
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Post Office Box 8 107 Steamboat Road Irvington, VA 22480
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