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President's Remarks
Well, I finally got around to investigating volunteer needs along the Gulf Coast of Louisianna, Mississippi, and Alabama. I found a Facebook page with more than 8,400 members called Gulf Coast oil spill Volunteers that has taken on an informal role as clearhouse for citizen volunteers. In scanning the first page of comments/posts, my estrogen level elevated when I read posts by several teenagers who were disappointed that the minimum age for volunteering is 18 years old.
The recent Penny Harvest conducted by Chesterbrook Brownie Troop 1765 collected $736 for Habitat For Humanity Haiti. Congratulations, girls! And, great job to all of the kids who donated some of their allowances to this effort. Special thanks to Betsy Butler for sponsoring Troop 1765 and to PNC Bank in McLean for allowing the girls to use their coin counting machine.
So, I'm happy to report that Volunteering and Philanthropy, traits attributed to the American character, are alive and well in our young people.
Greg Brandon, Chesterbrook PTA President
president@chesterbrook.org
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FROM CHESTERBROOK TO SPACE
By: Julia Nelson
At 2:20pm EDT on Friday, May 14, the Shuttle Atlantis, STS-132, made its final journey to space with four families and three teachers from Chesterbrook Elementary School located in McLean, Virginia watching in awe. All held their collective breath as they listened to the official NASA count down over the loud speaker TEN .... NINE .... EIGHT....
In March, the parents of Tommy and Kate McCarthy, Jack Dennis and Emma Saaty generously supported the Chesterbrook Online Auction and Fun Fair by bidding on the shuttle launch packages or purchasing raffle tickets for the trips to Cocoa Beach, Florida to see space shuttle Atlantis make its final trip to the International Space Station. Made possible by Dale Lumme, father of Reagan and Lauren Lumme, these once-in-a-lifetime trips were donated by ATK, a premiere aerospace and defense company which builds aerospace systems and rocket motors.
The four families were joined by three teachers from Chesterbrook: Naomi Sweet, Advanced Academic Resource Teacher; Betsy Butler, 2nd grade Teacher; and Amy Keefer, 4th grade Teacher. They all departed Washington, DC on Thursday, May 13 and arrived in Cocoa Beach, Florida in time to attend an official launch reception that evening with many astronauts and VIPs. According to the students and their siblings, two things were not to be missed - the amazing and LARGE ice sculpture of the Shuttle Atlantis and the chocolate fountain! The students, teachers and parents posed for photos with former and current astronauts making the evening an exciting kick off for this extraordinary adventure. Of course, the crew of Atlantis was not at the reception as they are sequestered before a flight. But it was reported that they were all wearing evening attire and celebrating as well a few miles away at the Kennedy Space Center!
Then the big day arrived! One of the highlights, in advance of the launch itself, was the ride to Kennedy Space Center with astronaut Jim Halsell who has been on 5 Space Shuttle missions. Using language and stories the children could understand, Mr. Halsell provided a true sense of what the astronauts would be feeling as they took off and what they would be doing at the International Space Station. Atlantis' 12 day mission will deliver a Russian-built research module that will provide additional storage space and a new docking port. Three spacewalks are planned to stage spare components outside the station. The Chesterbrook students and families learned so many interesting things including : the solid rocket boosters that fall into the ocean shortly after lift-off are then picked up and recycled by ATK for future launches; the shuttle travels at 17,500 mph!!!!!!!; and how difficult it is to sleep in zero gravity in sleeping bags that are tethered to the wall.
Interestingly, even on a beautiful clear day, with less than 2 hours before launch, there is still a 50% chance the launch will be postponed for variety of reasons including the fact there are several tests can't be run until all of the propellants are loaded into the rocket launchers, just hours before launch. Also, there are at least three airports across the globe that are "on call" in case the space shuttle should need to abort after take-off. NASA teams are sent to these locations, and are standing by during all shuttle launches. Even if the weather is perfect for takeoff at Kennedy Space Center, bad weather at any of these backup airports can scrub a mission. After a fascinating and educational discussion with Mr. Halsell, the bus arrived at the viewing area, 4.7 miles from the launch pad where the Chesterbrook teachers and families settled in for the 2 hour wait until lift-off.
....THREE .... TWO .... ONE .... IGNITION. A tremendous billowing of spent fuel completely overtook Space Shuttle Atlantis creating a moment of uncertainty until, in what seemed like slow motion, the shuttle emerged from the center of the plume and began its roaring journey toward space. Seconds later, the noise of the engines reached the mostly silent group of spectators prompting a few gasps as all faces were turned toward the sky. The rumble from the engines came slowly and then enveloped the onlookers audibly and physically. No one in the crowd moved or spoke until Atlantis was completely out of sight. Only then, did the crowd erupt with applause and misty eyes and a profound sense of patriotism.
"It was an awesome opportunity to see the shuttle take off and hear all of the background about the space program, and its direction from people who really are involved in it. This is one of those memories that will stay with me forever." said Naomi Sweet, Chesterbrook's Advanced Academic Resource Teacher.
Shawna Saaty said of the experience, "We all learned a tremendous amount, and will remember this experience for the rest of our lives."
"It was AMAZING!" Megan Dennis exclaimed.
Emma Saaty had some thoughts about the adventure: "I thought it would be a lot louder, but there was a tremendous amount of smoke." "It was incredible to meet a person who has actually been up in space 5 times!" When asked if the experience made her want to be an astronaut, she replied, "No, because the astronaut said exiting and entering the earth's atmosphere makes you feel seasick." When asked what was the most interesting thing she learned, Emma replied, "The astronaut told us that, while in space, you get little explosions of white lights flashing in your eyes, caused by radiation." |
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Spring Book Fair is Coming June 2-4!
Chesterbrook's First Annual Spring Book Fair is coming up right after Memorial Day weekend, Tuesday through Friday, June 2-4, 8 am - 4 pm. We'll have some of the same titles from the presale, plus many more, including games and activity books. Gear up for summer vacation and travel with new books from your favorite series and old standards. We'll have some travel-sized games to take on the road, in addition to new games and bestsellers from previous sales. Remember, games and books make great gifts, so stock up your birthday party stash. If you pre-ordered books in April, you may come by the library anytime during the Fair to pick up your order and browse for more titles.
We will not have time to do a reorder on popular titles and get them in by the end of school, so shop early for the best selection!
Questions? Contact Laurie Plishker at LPlishker@gmail.com. |
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Field Day is on Friday, June 11th
Note new schedule:
4th - 6th Grade at 9 - 11a.m.
1st - 3rd Grade at 12:30 - 2:30 p.m.
EVENT VOLUNTEERS are still needed to run Field Day stations on Friday June 11th. Thanks to the seven parents who have already put their names in the hat to help out, but more than 40 volunteers are needed to run this fun event for Chesterbrook students so please sign up to help!! Volunteers will be grouped together for events. Please arrive at the school at 8:30 for the a.m. session and at 12:00 noon for the p.m. session, sign in at the school's front office and then head to the gym for instructions. Each station will run a few different activities. Volunteers must be able to run the activity from start to finish in either the morning, afternoon or preferably both sessions.
Online sign up is now available at http://www.signupgenius.com/go/field44. Once all positions are filled, the remaining volunteers will be asked to stay with their children's classroom and aid with class management and organization or just cheering on your kids. |
 Chesterbrook School Patrol Program
By: Jay Levesque (Patrol Sponsor)
Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS) train students to serve as safety patrols to help manage the safe arrival and departure of elementary school students. There will be some significant changes when it comes to the Patrol selection process this upcoming year. Keeping in line with AAA recommendations Chesterbrook will consist of a patrol force that is JUST LARGE ENOUGH to fulfill the needs of the school. I have met with current 4th and 5th graders in gym class to let them know what changes will take place and what needs to be completed to be a patrol. I have also handed out the applications. These need to be completely filled out and then given to their classroom teacher who does the last completion. The completed forms need to be turned in to me by Wednesday, June 2nd. There are only 17 open positions for next year!
In the past, there hasn't been an instructions manual, so I have been working with administrators, drivers, and FCPS safety coordinators to make a Chesterbrook Patrol Manual. This booklet discusses patrol responsibilities, bus report slip process, patrol appearance and selection process. It also has a revamped bus report slip as well as patrol application.
Patrol Expectations:
- Wear my patrol belt daily.
- Report for duty on time.
- Strive to keep the school and children of Chesterbrook safe.
- Obey teachers and officers of the patrol and set a positive example for other students.
Duty Times:
Bus patrols should be the first ones out to their stops in the mornings getting there 10 minutes before the bus is set to arrive. Special patrols must either be in SACC or dropped of no earlier than 8: 15 am (no bus riders).
Chesterbrook will choose members based on the following criteria*
- Leadership - Patrols are to be respected by peers and younger students. Students will also be held to a high academic standard as well.
- Ability to follow rules - This criterion goes along with Leadership. Patrols must set a good example for classmates to follow.
- Reliability - Students must be reliable in order to be Chesterbrook Patrols.
- Grade Level - Priority for patrol openings will go to 6th graders who meet the specified criteria. If there is not a 6th grade applicant who meets the specified criteria then the job may be filled by a 5th grader. If there is not a 5th grade applicant who meets the specified criteria then the job may be filled by a 4th grader.
- Need - Patrols will be selected on a need basis. Bus patrols squads will ONLY CONSIST OF 5 PATROLS at the most. This is done for various reasons such as making it an honor to be a patroller, keeping faces of patrollers consistent and familiar with students on the bus, and limited patrol equipment resources.
- Stop Location - It is important to attempt to have a patrol on at the 1st stop on the way into school and the last stop on the way home from school. If two people are vying for a position and one of those students can fill in on this needed location then priority will go to him or her.
- Punctuality - Patrols are expected to show up to bus stops10 minutes prior to the bus arriving.
- Courtesy - Patrols are to treat other(s) students, teachers, adults, and drivers with respect.
*Adapted from FCPS Safety Patrol Manual. Please note that this is an application NOT a guarantee that applicant will be selected to be a patrol.
For more information, please email me at JVLevesque@fcps.edu. Thanks! |
Time for Chinese Lunch Event
A few weeks ago, Chesterbrook families and staff furthered their Chinese education experience by eating Dim Sum together at Fortune Chinese Seafood Restaurant. The event was facilitated by Annie Chou, the Chinese FLES teacher who teaches Chinese to first, second and third grade students at Chesterbrook. This program was implemented by FCPS so that each year a new grade will be added (e.g., in 2010-2011 it will be offered to first - fourth graders). Mrs. Chou shares some details below:
What is Dim sum?
Traditional dim sum includes various types of steamed buns such as cha siu baau, dumplings and rice noodle rolls (cheong fun), which contain a range of ingredients, including beef, chicken, pork, prawns and vegetarian options. Many dim sum restaurants also offer plates of steamed green vegetables, roasted meats, and other soups. Dessert dim sum is also available and many places offer the customary egg tart.
Dim sum can be cooked by steaming and frying, among other methods. The serving sizes are usually small and normally served as three or four pieces in one dish. It is customary to order family style, sharing dishes among all members of the dining party. Because of the small portions, people can try a wide variety of food.
Dim sum dishes can be ordered from a menu or sometimes the food is wheeled around on a trolley by servers. Traditionally, the cost of the meal is calculated based on the number, size, and sometimes color of the dishes left on the patron's table. Some modern dim sum restaurants record the dishes on a bill at the table. Servers in some restaurants use distinct stamps so that sales statistics for each server can be recorded.
 The fried dumplings were a hit! Children and adults loved them and ate them right away. Green beans, fried noodles, rice, pork shao mai were among the popular ones too. It seems that they loved everything!
I was honored and happy that Mr. Fuqua and Ms. Butler came to both luncheons. I was glad that Mrs. Paper was able to make it to the second one. I was happy to introduce my husband and Jason (my 2 1/2 year old son) to everyone. :)
I also want to thank PTA who helped putting the information on the website and parents who made it with all their sports meet on weekends and those who were informed literally the day before the luncheon. I thank them for coming and helping out. Showing up to these events help the kids know that their parents support Chinese program and that they care about (language) learning. I enjoy very much talking face to face with parents and getting to know them outside of the classroom setting. It was a good opportunity to let parents know how their child is doing in class and how they can encourage their child in language learning. |
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Summer Quest: Fly Into Fun This Summer!
Classes Filling FAST so Register Today!
It's 4 weeks until summer, folks! If you're still on the hunt for something for the kids to do that is educational, safe, affordable, flexible, close to home and - most importantly - fun! - Chesterbrook's own Summer Quest program has all that and much more!
For three weeks, from July 12 to 30th, our very own Chesterbrook teachers devote their time and talent to teaching kids just about every imaginable subject. Check out these class titles - Cooking; Puppetry; Basketball; Soccer; Sports! Sports! Sports!; Computer Fun; Amazing Art, Scrapbooking; Let's Put on a Play (drama); Music Composition; Experimenting with Science; Engineering; Robotics; Video Making, Photojournalism: Poetry; Insect Safari, Summer Strings Spectacular, and many, many more.
A non-consecutive fourth week is offered from Aug. 16-20 for "Stepping Up to First Grade" and "Stepping Up to 2nd Grade." This is a fantastic introduction to the grade level for new students or those who could use a "leg up" before the September.
Now in its third year, Summer Quest offers classes for almost all ages, from incoming Kindergarteners to rising 7th graders. Morning sessions go from 9 a.m. to noon and afternoon sessions are from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Most are half-day, single week classes, allowing you the flexibility to build a full day with multiple classes, or just take a half day if that suits your child's schedule better.
"Summer Quest is an excellent learning opportunity for both students and teachers to explore their personal areas of interest without the usual academic pressures of school," says Amy Vallath, 4th grade teacher and Summer Quest Photojournalism teacher. "The relaxed, investigative setting encourages questions, sparks imaginations and cultivates ideas in everyone. During the Photography course last summer, I was so pleased to watch the students' surprising talents emerge and to see the world through their eyes."
Summer Quest is not limited to just Chesterbrook students, so spread the word to your friends and neighbors. But don't wait too long - classes are filling fast! For complete class descriptions and to register, please check out the PTA website, www.chesterbrook.org. Don't let the summer fly by!
 
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Update on the School Lunch Program
By: Rick Barnard
On May 18th, a number of PTA members met with Penny McConnell and Paul LaMay, FCPS Food Services to discuss school nutrition and wellness. Penny has been working in FCPS Food Services for approximately 30 years and currently oversees the food services operation for Fairfax County. The meeting was scheduled to better understand cafeteria food services, and ways to improve the quality and nutritional value of food for our children. It was a very educational session in learning about FCPS food services:
Operation is large and centralized to support 171,000 students: They have 2 distribution warehouses, 1,300 employees, centrally organized, and focused on standardization across FCPS. Their goal is to guarantee the same quality of product and service to all students across Fairfax County (FC)
Federal quality and safety standards drive their menu selection and operation: They take direction from federally mandated standards (USDA) and build their menu to meet the nutritional standards set by the federal government. It is difficult for them to change the menu (that affects all of FCPS) without considering the financial, safety, operational and nutritional impact. However, FCPS Food Services is flexible in some areas in introducing changes or working with individual schools in providing fresh food to supplement FCPS food items.
Nutritional education is a big part of their overall goal: They have 13 educators that are available (on request) to educate parents and students about food, nutrition, and FCPS food services. They also provide monthly newsletters and sponsor Wellness Awards for FCPS.
Based on what we learned, here is a list of things that Chesterbrook families can do to enhance the quality of food that is available and consumed by our children:
1. Educate children about food choices and introduce new healthy food items to them - research suggests it takes 10 introductions before children accept something
2. Review the menu with our children and follow up to see what they eat. Parents can also get information on what their children buy from mylunchmoney.com
3. Restrict food items that can be purchased. To assist parents who do not want their children to purchase a la carte items, families can email or speak in person with the cafeteria manager (Isabele Mancilla) to limit money in the student's account to breakfast and lunch only.
4. Educate students and parents about nutritional content of food (fats, salt, corn syrup, etc.) so they can make informed decisions about what they eat.
5. Advocate to the federal government - one way to add certain food items (e.g., organic milk) to the FCPS menu is through legislative outreach to the state/national PTA and the USDA.
6. Supplement food choice with items brought from home - parents and children can bring in food/drink from home if they don't like certain items available through the cafeteria (e.g., milk options).
7. Introduce food grown on school grounds (e.g., vegetable gardens) into the food selection - FCPS Food Services will work with Chesterbrook to do this. Chesterbrook can also participate in pilots that introduce new food items.
8. Participate in FC and Federal Wellness Competitions to raise awareness and health standards for our school community (e.g., Golden Apple Wellness Award, First Lady Michelle Obama's Let's Move). |
Update on the PTA Forgotten Lunch Program
By: Susie French
Chesterbrook Elementary has continued the PTA Forgotten Lunch Program this year. If there are insufficient funds on your child's lunch card to buy a lunch for $2.65, the cafeteria manager will charge the lunch on a sibling's lunch card. Please note that FCPS only subsidizes the first lunch purchased on the card that day, so the second lunch will cost $3.65. If there is insufficient money on the sibling's card or no siblings at Chesterbrook, then the lunch will be charged on the PTA Lunch Card. The cafeteria manager, Isabel Mancilla, records when a child uses the PTA Lunch Card.
There are only a couple weeks left of school. I have sent notes home in Thursday envelopes to those families who still owe the fund. If your child has a balance with the PTA Lunch Card, we need you to reimburse the PTA Lunch Card with a check payable to "Chesterbrook PTA" (noting in the memo line PTA Forgotten Lunch Program) as soon as possible.
If you haven't already, I hope you'll consider setting up an account through www.mylunchmoney.com. This service is not only a great way to ensure that your child(ren)'s lunch card have funds (through automatic debit or reminder emails), but is also a great way for you to monitor the purchases your child has made that week. Remember, the PTA's Forgotten Lunch Program is not intended to subsidize lunches for Chesterbrook students. It ultimately should be a zero cost item in our budget, and we hope that everyone will make an effort to avoid having to use the program at all or, if necessary, make our jobs easier by repaying us quickly. |
School Outreach Update
By: Shawna Saaty
We have wrapped up our final Carlin Springs ES collection for this school year, and once again, I am truly amazed by the generosity of the Chesterbrook community. This spring, you donated 14 games, 30 books, 60 packs of markers, 75 pocket folders, 250 pencils, 35 pairs of scissors, 20 bottles of glue, and a brand new backpack , along with dozens of sharpeners, erasers, calculators, rulers, protractors, and notebooks. We appreciate the incredible outpouring of support for our sister school.
Carlin Springs Elementary is an Arlington County model "community school." The school facility is used as a base to support students and their families (a large percentage of whom qualify for free and reduced lunches) by addressing not only academic needs, but also social, emotional, and health needs through linkages to community partners. Your support has been a valuable component in the dramatic success of this community school model.
Emily Ludwikowski, mother of Max and Alec, will join me next year as Co-Chair of the School Outreach Committee. While continuing to support Carlin Springs, the School Outreach Committee will expand its scope to assist a Fairfaz County school within our pyramid as well.
Thank you for remembering our friends in need at neighborhood schools. Your generosity makes a huge difference in the lives of others. |
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THANK YOU FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT ESCUELA CARACOL!!!
Chesterbrook continues to make a real difference in the lives of the Mayan children of Escuela Caracol in San Marcos la Laguna, Guatemala. To date Chesterbrook has raised $3,063 toward the goal of $4,000. The three children that Chesterbrook is seeking to raise sponsorships for are Magadaluna, Denis, and Elizeth. Special thanks goes to the Second Grade Team for their work at the Escuela Caracol Booth at The Fun Fair, and to all the children and families who made donations to The Atitlan Education Project.
Suzanne and Allen Wilson have just returned from two months in San Marcos, and they report that these children have shown tremendous growth academically, socially, and physically. They continue to learn in three languages - Spanish, English, and Kachiquel - applying this to mathematics, social studies, history, science, and literature. Their afternoons are spent with Art (watercolors, chalk, weaving, and sculpture), Gardening (caring for the beautiful grounds of the school, planting vegetables, harvesting coffee, and nature walks), Music (guitar, pentatonic flutes, singing, and drums), Yoga, and Woodworking. Cooking classes for both boys and girls are also taught twice a week. The children from the school recently performed at a special event on Easter weekend that was aimed at raising money for the ecological renewal of Lake Atitlan.
Here's the Classroom that
Chesterbrook Helped to Fund!
Ms. Andrea and her second grade class
Suzanne Wilson and some of the students from Escuela Caracol
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THE BRAIN SHOW
JUNE 11, 6:30 PM
DON'T MISS CHESTERBROOK PTA'S LAST FAMILY FUN EVENT OF THE YEAR!!
Families "Compete" Against Families In A Fun Trivia Game Atmosphere.
Parents: There are questions only your kids may be able to answer.
Kids: Be surprised how smart your parents really are!
The Brain Show is taking the country by storm. This interactive trivia game, which is a big hit with all ages, offers authentic fun and excitement of a real live TV game show including colorful podiums featuring computerized lights and sounds. |
| Chesterbrook Calendar | |
2 Hour Early Dismissal 1:20 PM May 28
Memorial Day Holiday May 31
Blood Drive at Springhill to Honor Christorpher Tate Jun 1
PTA Spring Book Fair Jun 1-4
Renaissance Day - Grade 5 Jun 10
Fifth Grade Strings Concert (2 & 7 PM) Jun 10
Field Day Jun 11
Grades 4-6 (9-11 AM)
Grades K-3 (12:30 - 2:30 PM)
SCA Elections Jun 11
PTA Family Fun Event - The Brain Show (6:30 PM) Jun 11
SCA Elections Jun 11
Fifth Grade EOY Party Linway Terrace Jun 14
Second Grade EOY Party (9 AM -1 PM) Jun 15
Band Concert (2 & 7 PM) Jun 15
Reception for Outgoing Staff (6:30 PM) Jun 15
PTA Meeting (7 PM) Jun 15
Mrs. Wynne's Class Play Jun 16
Fourth Grade EOY Party Linway Terrace Jun 17
Third Grade EOY Party Linway Terrace Jun 18
Kindergarten Olympics Jun 18
SCA Roundup Jun 18
First Grade EOY Party Linway Terrace Jun 21
Sixth Grade EOY Party Jun 23
Last Day of School (Release at 11 AM) Jun 24 |
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Advertising Guidelines
If you would like to include an ad in the Chronicle, please email editor@chesterbrook.org. In keeping with our goal to support the Chesterbrook community, classified ads must be relevant and fit within these guidelines.
· Ads will be placed on a space available, first come first served basis. We reserve the right to edit or refuse any classified ad.
· Ads are offered free of charge to Chesterbrook students, staff, parents, or alumni.
· For businesses not associated with Chesterbrook students, staff, parents, or alumni, we only consider ads that have an educational value or would be of benefit to our member community. A $10 donation to the PTA is requested with each ad.
Disclaimer The posting of advertising on this site does not constitute or imply an endorsement by the Chesterbrook PTA of the advertiser. The content of all advertisements is that of the advertiser alone and the Chesterbrook PTA does not assume responsibility for such content nor does it verify the accuracy of or exert editorial control over such content. The decision to view and/or act upon any advertising is that of the viewer and the Chesterbrook PTA shall not be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused by or associated in any way with such advertising or any action taken in connection therewith. |
Artworks Studio B
Offering art sessions in Drawing, Painting,
Mixed Media, Bookbinding and General Art.
In thse sessions, students are taught to be keen observers as they develop art skills.
Now Enrolling for Summer Art Campsand Fall Art Classes with Sue Bikoff
Master of Fine Arts Degree, 27 years of teaching
experience in magnet art schools. Two week summer camps,
Small groups, reasonably priced Call or email now for schedules
703-790-0671
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Take the HOME out of
HOMEWORK
Are homework battles turning your kitchen into a war zone?
Learning coach with ADHD experience will shepherd your child through homework assignments during daily group study sessions in McLean.
Sessions include:
· Writing skills
· Math facts, vocabulary and spelling drills
· Reading fluidity
· Taking notes
· Project and report management
Private sessions also available.
Reasonable rates. Limited space.
Call Lisa Gordon at 703-241-7807 |
Need to run errands? Go to the gym? Treat yourself to an evening out?
Responsible college sophomore and Chesterbrook alumna seeks babysitting jobs for the summer.
- Available days, evenings and weekends
- Can provide own transportation
Please call Holly for more information at (703) 790-5968 or email at hob181@gmail.com |
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Chesterbrook Chronicle Newsletter Disclaimer
The Chesterbrook PTA Chronicle Newsletter may contain external links to non-Chesterbrook ES PTA web sites and access to certain third-party services, which may include, without limitation, social bookmarking services. These external links and services are provided as a convenience, and the Chesterbrook ES PTA is not responsible for the content of any linked web site or use of any third-service service. Any external link to a non-Chesterbrook ES PTA web site or service accessed from the Chesterbrook PTA Chronicle Newsletter is independent from the Chesterbrook ES PTA, and the Chesterbrook ES PTA has no control over, and assumes no responsibility for, the content, privacy policy, terms of use and practices of such web site or service. Any such web site or service has terms of use and a privacy policy different from the Chesterbrook ES PTA's privacy policy. In addition, an external link to any non-Chesterbrook ES PTA web site or access to a third-party service does not imply that the Chesterbrook ES PTA endorses or accepts any responsibility for the content or use of such web site or service. By using any such web site or service, you expressly release the Chesterbrook ES PTA from any liability arising from your use of such third-party web site and service and any related content.
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School & PTA Partners
The Chesterbrook PTA Executive Committee Offers Our Sincere Thanks To Our School and PTA Partners. | |
A Chesterbrook Grandmother
The Chesterbrook PTA Executive Committee Offers Our Sincere Thanks To Our Sponsors. |
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