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Springfield Heights School
505 Sharron Bay
Winnipeg, MB R2G 0H8
P. 204-663-5078
F. 204-668-9285
www.shs.retsd.mb.ca
Principal
Nori Dehn
Vice-Principal
Scott Lysack
Parent Advisory Council
President
Robert Werbowesky
SHS Lunch Program
Karen Netzel
E-Mail:
Skipper Scholars (Before and
After School Program)
P. 204-661-8004
Little Skippers
P. 204-294-1083
Transportation Department
P. 204-669-0202
589 Roch Street
Winnipeg, MB R2K 2P7
P. 204-667-7130
F. 204-661-5618
www.retsd.mb.ca
The Springfield Splash
Deer Meadow Farm Field Trip
On May 22 room 10 and room 11 students went to Deer Meadow Farms. It was a really nice day to go. Some animals we got to see and pet were goats, sheep, pigs, calves, miniature horses, chicks, bunnies and hens. My favourite part was petting the animals because I liked how soft the sheep were. Bunny Village was also fun because we got to learn about bunnies and pet them. We were split into 4 groups to go on a tractor ride where we got to see deer. Then, we planted different seeds in the farm’s garden. Some seeds we planted were peas. We each got to plant our own seeds. After we did all the activities we got free time. For our activities we could do the sand tires, play on hay bales, go in the maze and play farmer’s golf. We all had a great time and we learned a lot about animals and plants!
By: Tacie
Room 11
June 2015
Message from Administration
Dear Parents/Guardians,
It is hard to believe that the year has flown by so quickly and it is already June. Students are especially enjoying their recess
breaks when the weather is warm and sunny. They are looking forward to our school wide sports day, upcoming field trips
and our yearend celebrations. Please check the back page for upcoming special dates.
Thank you for working closely with us to support your children all year. It is so exciting for us to see how much they have
learned and how they have grown. They are proud of their accomplishments, and so are we! Please check out SHS’s report
to the Community for our successes this year.
We would like to thank the general Springfield Heights Parent Advisory Council for the yummy staff appreciation treats
throughout the week of May 11-15, and the lovely luncheon they provided. As well, thank you to the English Ukrainian
Bilingual Program Parent Advisory Council for spoiling us on June 8 with delicious treats and a luncheon. We appreciate all
their thoughtfulness and support throughout the year!
Best wishes are extended to the following staff members who will be leaving SHS in their future endeavours: Mr. Lysack,
Mrs. McLellan Page, Mme Fontaine, Ms. Clarke Johnson and Ms. Friesen. Their dedication and caring have greatly contrib-
uted to the success of your children.
A reminder that Mrs. Sherri Black will assume the role of vice principal in the fall. She is looking forward to meeting all of
you. We will certainly miss Mr. Lysack and we wish him all the best as the new vice principal of John Pritchard School.
Please see the below for a complete listing of instructional and support staff.
We are looking forward to seeing you at our year end Grade Five Farewells. The English Ukrainian Bilingual Program will
hold their celebration on Friday, June 26, 2015 beginning at 1:00 p.m. in the gym. The farewell for all grade 5 students will
be held on Monday, June 29th, 2015, starting at 9:30 a.m. and the formal portion will also be held in the gym. Please join us!
Mark your calendars as a reminder that the first day back to school for students is Wednesday, September 9, 2015. As well,
plan to join us for our Open House on Thursday, September 16, 2015, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The EUB program will be having
their welcome BBQ on Sept 24, 2015. We are looking forward to seeing you there.
Best wishes for a happy, safe and relaxing summer!
Nori Dehn Scott Lysack
Principal Vice Principal
Page 2
Congratulations to the following staff at SHS Mrs. O’Coin who will be returning and teaching in the English grade 1/2 class.
Mrs. Loughren who will be teaching in the grade 1/2 English class along with Mrs. O’Coin, as well as
continuing with her current position.
Mme Withoos who will teach a combined grade 2/3 French Immersion class.
Mme Muller who will be teaching a grade 3 French Immersion class.
Mme Guillou who will be our teacher librarian in the morning and partnering with Mme Fournier and teaching in a grade 3 French Immersion class in the afternoon.
Mme Savard who will be partnering with Mme Kruchak and teaching a grade 4/5 French Immersion class.
M. Dupuis who will be teaching the grade 5 French Immersion class.
Ms. Thorsteinson who will assume the guidance counselor and resource position.
Ms. Buckinx who will be one of our Phys ed teachers.
Ms. Kim who will be teaching music until December 2015.
Writing Corner
What a year in writing! Our students from kindergarten to
grade 5 have become amazing authors. They have been
a part of many projects throughout the year and partici-
pated in many authentic writing opportunities in all three
languages. Here are just a few examples.
Thanks for the great year in writing!
-Curriculum and Assessment Team
Page 3
Inclusion Committee Did you know that over 95% of our students partook in a club or planned initiative this year? Our staff worked very hard and volunteered their time to offer a wide variety of choices for students to increase their sense of belonging and help them to further develop important social skills.
Please have a final look at our Stars of Skipper’s Sea. We are so please to have so many talented and diverse children at our school. Next year, please stay tuned for additional celebrations of our students in which you will learn even more about their gifts, accomplishments and efforts.
Have a great summer!
-Kelly McLellan-Page and Laurie Finally on behalf of the Inclusion Committee
Counsellor’s Corner
After many wonderful years here at Springfield Heights, it has come time for me to say farewell. I have accepted an opportuni-
ty to pursue the next step in my career, at Sun Valley School. Saying good bye to my incredible students, families and col-
leagues is bittersweet. However, I am so grateful to have given an opportunity to have had such meaningful relationships, ex-
periences and learning during my years here. Please welcome Mme Thorsteinson who will be assuming my role in resource
and counselling. We have both been working hard to ensure her transition here will be successful.
In parting, I thought that I would share some of my favorite “nuggets” that I have learned along the way while spending time
with your children:
No effort we do is ever wasted on a child – the way that we work and communicate with them becomes their inner
voice. Sometimes it is the smallest of actions and simplest of words that can create the most meaningful impact on
them. Sometimes, it is many years later that we or even children can realise the significance of these impacts. Showing
that we care about what they do builds essential connections and makes children feel valued.
It is not what we do for our children but rather it is what we teach them to do for themselves that will make them into
successful human beings. Learning is their journey. Let them have the chance to navigate. Push them to explore and
try new things. Encourage their questions and for them to find out answers. Allow them to struggle; resilience in this
world is a necessity. Support their thinking. Love them when they are adorable. Love
them even more when they are not so adorable.
Sometimes when children need our love and compassion the most, they ask for it in
the most unloving of ways. Every child is gifted and unfolds their packages at different
times and on their timelines.
A child’s laugh could simply be one of the most beautiful sounds in the world…
Good bye, best wishes and good luck,
-Kelly McLellan-Page
Page 4
Patrol News June has been a fun month. We went to Lilac Resort for our year end wind up. The patrols will went on the water slides, paddle boats, in the pool and in the hot tub. Even though it wasn’t a hot day, we had a lot of fun! I look forward to many fun activities next year as well.
Please join me in congratulating the following patrols for receiving the Patrol of the Month award for May: Carter, Lauren, Hayden, Gabrielle, Jessica and Eva and also for June: Melodie, Kaylee, Jesse, An-na and Lane. You set a fine example every day.
This year, I have had the privilege of working with the most responsible, hardworking team of patrols in my 14 years of being a patrol supervisor. They went on post every day (especially on the coldest days) to ensure that our students got to and from school safely. I am very proud of the patrol leaders in our school. Way to go, everyone!
I would especially like to thank my patrol captains, who are my eyes and ears on the street. Brookelyn, Ian, Caden, April and Halyna took attendance every morning and after school, all year around without a break. Thank you so much for your hard work and dedication.
Also, I’d like to extend a big thank you to the parents who have encour-aged and supported their children throughout the year. I’m sure it wasn’t always easy to convince them to go on their post when the north wind was blowing this winter.
Lastly, I would like to thank Mme Jorgensen and Pani Cap who have been very helpful. I look forward to working with you both again next year.
Have a safe and fun summer!
-Mrs. Marsh
Patrol Supervisor
News from the Physical Education Department The physical education department would just like to start by thanking all the students for a great year here at
Springfield Heights. We saw some fabulous participation in our many clubs and during gym classes. Soccer
club will run most of June for the grade 4 and 5 students, and the grade 2
and 3’s will be able to participate in soccer baseball club during lunch
recess. The last big event that will be held by the physical education
department along with the help of all the staff here at Springfield Heights
will be sports day, which will be taking place on Tuesday June 23rd all day.
We wish everyone a wonderful summer holiday and we hope you spend
as much time being active both inside but especially outside.
-Ms. Friesen & M. Porier
Student News
Page 5
21 травня був всеукраїнський День Вишиванки. Цей день з'єднав всіх українців навколо світу. Ми вдягнули наші вишиванки і показали всім що ми українці!
-Садочок і перший клас
Ultimate Tournament
SHS hosted the first annual early years ultimate tournament on June 12th. There were 14 teams from 4 schools, SHS, Princess Margaret, Lord Wolseley and Neil Campbell. The weather was hot and sunny! It was a great day for ultimate! The first ever Spirited Golden Disc award went to a good spir-ited team from Lord Wolseley. Representatives from MODS (Manitoba Organized Disc Sports) were present to help coach and cheer on the students. They were impressed with the grade 4-6 students enthusiasm for ultimate. Visit mods.mb.ca for more information on league teams. A great time was had by all!
Student News
Fire Safety
House On May 25 the Fire Safety
House came to our school.
In the Fire Safety House we
learned about fire safety, fire
exits like windows and doors,
family and school meeting
places, and how it would be
like in a fire with smoke.
That’s what we learned in the
Fire Safety House.
-Qetso, Room 10
Page 6
Student News
Jump Rope for Heart On Friday, May 29, Springfield Heights School had its 10th annual ‘Jump Off’ where 125 grade one to five students
demonstrated their skipping skills in the gym. Mrs. Dehn presented Sean and Ellie from the Manitoba Heart and
Stroke Foundation a cheque for $765.00 and they presented our school with a ‘Ten Year Banner’. Thank you to every-
one for their generous donations which will go toward supporting Manitobans with heart and stroke disease!
Page 7
Student News
Page 8
Manitoba Japanese Cultural Center
Student News
Life Cycles Continued...
Students in Room 11 enjoying
the Japanese Cultural Centre.
Page 9
Student News
Room 12 News
Room 12 has been a very busy place lately. We are working on our
community garden project with Panni Nazaravich and Mrs Sherby as
well as researching world communities.
We were very interested when Mme Desender demonstrated art tech-
niques for us as she made our plant parts poster. Most of our plants are
thriving and we are learning about soil and what plants need in order
to survive. We had a very interesting correspondence back and forth
with Mme Boiley about plants and now we are growing Calendula and
grapefruits from her seeds.
We are excited about Mme Desender being an ambassador for the Belgian Folklorama pavilion this summer. We
were able to help her prepare for this job by researching Belgium with her. During our research, we found many
interesting facts about Belgium. Belgium has the more comic book makers per square kilometer than any other
country in the world even Japan. The Smurfs and Tintin are by products of this creativity. Belgium produces
220,000 tonnes of chocolate annually. That works out to 22 kg per inhabitant or 61 grammes per day on average.
We are now researching countries of our own choosing to present to the class.
Mme Desender looks forward to seeing a number of you at the Belgian pavilion.
Mme Desender and the fantastic students of Room 12
Summer Safety for Students This month, grade three students will learn about bicycle safety in centres which will in-
clude: BICYCLE SAFETY SIGNS, BICYCLE PARTS, and HELMET SAFETY. Let’s remember the
rules of the road and safe cycling this summer!
Following that will be SunSense presentations to all students. A representative from the
Manitoba Division of the Canadian Cancer Society will visit each class and teach about sun
facts and safety. Each student will be given a UV Bracelet which corresponds to the UV
Index. Be safe while having fun in the sun this summer!
Folklorama Fun!
Under the direction of guest artist instructor, Alice Kulyk, Kindergarten to Grade 5 English-Ukrainian Bilingual Students completed art on the theme of 'Dance'. Media used was non-permanent markers
and water. The art will be on display at the Folklorama Ukraine-Kyiv Pavilion at Maples Collegiate in August. One and all are invited to visit the Ukraine-
Kyiv Pavilion to learn more about and to enjoy the wonderful art of Ukrainian Dance!
Page 10
Kindergarten students go to the
Children’s Museum
The Kindergarten students in room 1, 5 and 8 had a great time at the Children’s Museum on May 5th. Two highlights for many of the students was making a piece of recycled paper and exploring the museum. A treetastic time was had by all!
-Pani Drepko, Mme Melanie and Mrs. Wickman
Egg City Grade 1 students in Room 6 have been busy building a community and creating egg people as part of science, social studies and ELA activities. Their community, which is called “Egg City”, has important buildings like a library and a school. Their egg people have hair that is living - it's grass the students grew! Their egg people have jobs and rules for being respectful, responsible and safe in Egg City. The students also write about their egg people including their adventures like the Mermaid Adventure story shown here.
-Ms. Maxine
Student News
Page 11
Many thanks to the grades 3, 4 and 5 students who participated in the 2015 SHS Spring Musical “Stone Soup”! Stu-dents began practicing March and it seems that all of their hard work really showed. We are so lucky to have such talented performers here at SHS. A huge thank you as well to the staff who worked with students on their acting and choreography and to those teachers who spent extra time carefully designing and creating the stage sets and props (with the help of a few of our students, of course!). It would not have been the same without your artistic talents! And last but not least, a huge thank you to the parents, families and friends of our SHS students who not only came out to watch the show, but who spent time at home helping to put costumes together and helping students rehearse their lines. Thanks also for your generous donations to both our Silver Collection and to the Sunshine Kids fund to help less-fortunate Manitoba children attend summer camp. This was truly a community effort and those efforts were very inspiring for all the performers. Well done everyone! We have videos of the concert available for purchase. The forms have been sent home and please make sure to return them to the school if you would like to purchase one.
Thank you and have a great summer!
Music News
Paper Bricks
A small group of K-kids worked very hard for 2 months to make over 150 paper
bricks. They were sold at the spring musi-cal. We raised $300 for the Manitoba Sun-shine Fund. We will be sending someone
from our neighbourhood to camp this sum-mer! Thanks to the RETSD board office
and teachers for supplying SO much shredded paper for the bricks. A special thank you to Mr. P for helping keep our
area clean and our bins filled with water. A GREAT BIG thank you to all who bought
bricks for this awesome fundraiser!
Page 12
News from the Library
RETSD MYRCA Battle of the Books Our school had three teams participating in the annual RETSD MYRCA (Manitoba Young Readers Choice Awards) Battle of the Books on May 29th at Neil Campbell School. The event is a celebration for those who have read at least five of the 18 MYRCA books from this year. Six schools from all over the division participated. There were 14 teams participating in the Battle of the Books where students were asked questions in a contest format to see how well they know their MYRCA Books. Our school did very well. We came in 1st and 3rd place. A very special thank you to Ms. Maxine for helping to organize the event!
Alexander (room 31), Lauren and April (room 27) and Alexandre (room 31)
Rorey and Paige (room 31), Danylo (room 28) and Brookelyn (room 27) came in 3rd place.
Ethan (room 27), Christian, Jordan, and Justine (room 31) won 1st place. Bravo!
“I really enjoyed being part of this competition. This years books were amazingly wonderful. I hope to participate
in grade 6.” -Ethan
“I found it challenging but fun. The books I enjoyed the most were “Urgle” and “Home Ice Advantage”.” -April
Page 13
News from the Library
Summer is a good time to get ahead in your reading!
Here is the list of the MYRCA 2016 Books:
“The Boundless” by Kenneth Oppel
“Bye Bye Evil Eye” by Deborah Kerbel
“The Cat at the Wall” by Deborah Ellis
“The Comic Book War” by Jacqueline Guest
“The Elevator Ghost” by Glen Huser
“In Real Life” by Cory Doctorow, Jen Wang
“Missing in Paradise” by Larry Verstraete
“Moon at Nine” by Deborah Ellis
“The Night Gardener” by Johnathan Auxier
“Outside In” by Sarah Ellis
“Red Wolf” by Jennifer Dance
“Rocket Blues” by David Skuy
“Saving Houdini” by Michael Redhill
“The Story of Owen, Dragon Slayer of Trondheim” by E. K. Johnston
“Walking Home” by Eric Walters
“Wing of War” by John Wilson
“A Year in the Life of a Total and Complete Genius” by Stacey Matson
“Zomboy” by Richard Scrimger
Page 14 Parent and Community News
Summer Fun at Henderson Library Join Henderson Library’s Summer Reading Club starting June 22 for ages 3 to 12. Enjoy reading, online
activities, prizes and our giant game board over the summer! Bash
your boredom, stuff your shelf and read, read, READ!
Also, check out our several programs throughout the summer but
remember that we’ve got limited space so register ahead by visiting
us or calling us at 204-986-7916.
MAKING WITH MAGFORMERS: Thursday, July 9, 2:00 –
3:30 PM, (for ages 6 – 12) Get creative and start making with
Magformers magnetic construction sets!
FUN IN THE SUN: Monday, July 13, 2:00 – 3:00 PM, (for
ages 3 – 5) Enjoy stories of sand, beaches and splashing in
cool water and then make a boat that really floats!
THE QUEST FOR TREASURE: Thursday, July 23, 2:00 – 3:30 PM, (for ages 6 – 8) Take part in a
quest filled with puzzles, danger, stories and treasure.
MAKING WITH MINECRAFT!: MONDAY, JULY 27, 2:00 – 4:00 PM, For ages 9 – 12 Build structures
out of Styrofoam and paper. Populate it with critters both friendly and scary. Guess at our Minecraft
trivia and learn a new crafting recipe or two.
HORSE CLUB: Thursday, July 30, 2:00 – 3:00 PM, (for ages 9 – 12) Join us for 60 minutes of all
things HORSE including a hands on look at saddle, tack and gear; and stories and verse about hors-
es…of course.”
GOLDEYES BASEBALL PLAYER READING: Wednesday, August 12, 1:30 – 2:30 PM, (for families)
Listen to story-telling by one of the Winnipeg Goldeyes baseball team. Bring your memorabilia and
take time for photos and autographs too!
Spend your summer at Oak Hammock Marsh! July 1, 2015
Celebrate Canada’s birthday at Oak Hammock Marsh Interpretive Centre
with horse-drawn wagon rides, face painting and special birthday cup-
cakes!
August 22 & 23, 2015
The Dragonfly Festival is an annual event featuring Dragonfly Safaris,
Face Painting, Food Art Contests and a special performance by Al Sim-
mons (August 22 only)!
Oak Hammock Marsh is also offering weeklong camps for children ages
5 to 13 in July and August. Camp is filled with fun indoor and outdoor themed activities that could
include scavenger hunts, canoe adventures, outdoor cooking and nature crafts.
For more information on special events, weekly themes or to register a camper please visit: http://
www.oakhammockmarsh.ca, or call (204) 467-3300.
Page 15
The Technology-Enabled Learning Plan (TELP) is an exciting new initiative underway in RETSD designed to help students
strengthen their math skills and ensure investments in technology are well spent.
Today’s students have grown up in a digital world and it has impacted the way they think and learn. RETSD recognizes this.
While best teaching practices will always come first, the TELP is being rolled out over three years and will make technology
an integral part of the teaching and learning that goes on in math classes.
Focus Area 1 of TELP was launched in 2014-15 and saw iPads delivered to 97 grades 4 and 7 math classrooms so they
could be used for whole class, small group and individual instruction. Teachers received training on how to use the iPads
and math apps, and students were eager to begin using them.
In 2015-16, Focus Area 2 will see iPads introduced into grades 5 and 8 math classrooms and in Focus Area 3, coming in
2016-17, grades 6 and 9 classrooms will receive their devices.
The TELP is a response to two of RETSD’s current educational priorities:
Enhancing student achievement through authentic and appropriate mathematics instruction
Enhancing student achievement through investments in educational technology as an integral and integrated
teaching and learning resource
SHS Lunch Program
Curious about how we, as parents, organize su-pervision of our children during lunch? Ever won-der where your money goes? Want to get in-volved?
The committee meets in the evening every 6-8 weeks. We determine the budget for the year, and support the program coor-dinator who is responsible for the day to day admin-istration of the program.
Our next meeting will be in the new school year, September 15th, 2015 @ 5:30 p.m.
If you want to get involved, contact the chair at [email protected]
Grade 5 Year-End Events
We are looking forward to seeing you at our year end Grade Five
Farewells. The English Ukrainian
Bilingual Program will hold their
celebration on Friday, June 26,
2015 beginning at 1:00 p.m. in
the gym. The farewell for all
grade 5 students will be held on
Monday, June 29th, 2015,
starting at 9:30 a.m. and the
formal portion will also be held
in the gym. Please join us!
For current information about SHS, important dates,
announcements, contact info, helpful links, forms, etc. Please
visit the Springfield Heights School Web Page located at:
http://schools.retsd.mb.ca/shs/Pages/Welcome.aspx
Parent and Community News
Page 16
Medication
Please pick up your child’s medication prior to the summer vacation. Please note that medi-cation cannot be sent home with your child. If your child requires medica-tion at school in September, please contact the office for
an Authorization Form or obtain one from our website under Documents and Forms.
Warmer Weather and Clothing
With the arrival of warmer weather, please ensure that discretion is used and that appropriate clothing is worn. No tank tops, muscle shirts, short shorts or spaghetti straps are permitted. Thank you for your cooperation.
Release of Report Cards
We are unable to issue report cards earlier than our last day of school, June 30th. If your child will
not be in attendance on June 30th, please let your child’s teacher know what
you would like the school to do with your child’s report card by providing us
with one of the following:
1. Written permission allowing someone else to pick up the report card.
2. A stamped, self-addressed envelope, so that we can mail your child’s
report (suggested size 9 x 12).
Reports that are not picked up or mailed will not be available until the school
office opens again on August 24th.
End of Day Arrangements
Please try to keep consistent end of the day arrangements for your child. June is extremely busy for the
school office and it is difficult to get information to students about changes for the end of day pick-up.
We appreciate when parents/caregivers provide a consistent and safe procedure for the end of the
school day.
Also, try to refrain from picking up children early unless absolutely necessary. Having to gather stu-
dent’s belongings, homework, etc. to leave early is disruptive to classroom instruction.
Email Addresses
In an effort to preserve paper, some infor-
mation, including our newsletter will only
be sent via e-mail next year. If you haven’t
already provided us with your email ad-
dress, please send a note with your child or
call the school. The newsletter will also be
available on our school website.
Lost and Found
There are a large number items in the
lost and found bin. If you are at the
school, please check for lost items at
the lost and found bin located in the
hall near the gym doors. All unclaimed items will be
donated to a charity at the end of June.
Parent and Community News
Important Dates
June 19 - Gr. 1-5 English stu-dents Field Trip to Bird’s Hill Park
June 23 - Sports Day
June 24 - K-5 EUBP Field Trip
June 24 - Grade 1-5 FI Field Trip
June 25 - Alternate Sports Day
June 26 - EUBP Gr. 5 Awards Assembly 1:00pm
June 29 - Gr. 5 Farewell Assembly 9:30am
June 29 - Room 10 & 11 Bowl-ing/Library
June 30 - Last day of classes & early dismissal 2:30pm
June 30 - K-Gr.5 Farewell As-sembly 9:30am.
Page 17
Board of Trustees Our division – including its schools and school system – is governed by a board of nine trustees, who are accountable to the public for the safe-ty, quality and cost of education via human resource practices, policies and budgetary decisions. Trustees are elected every four years during municipal elections and meet the first and third Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m. at
the Administration Offices. (589 Roch St.)
Our trustees are building on a solid past to create a new and exciting future for the students in their care.
Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 5
Colleen Carswell - (Chair) John Toews Eva Prysizney Brian Olynik - (Vice-chair) Michael West
Jerry Sodomlak Rod Giesbrecht Wayne Ritcher Peter Kotyk
For trustee profiles please visit:
http://www.retsd.mb.ca/yourretsd/BoardofTrustees/Pages/default.aspx
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
June 2015
THANK YOU FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING We would like to thank you for your help in reducing the risks at school for our students who have
life-threatening food allergies. Your support of our request to refrain from sending peanuts and nuts is greatly appreciated. We realize this may have posed some inconvenience for you when preparing lunches and snacks for your child. However, eliminating the allergic substances from the classroom is an important part of reducing the risk of a fatal reaction occurring at school; considering the fact that a very small amount can cause a severe Allergic reaction, leading to death within minutes.
Thank you!
Page 16
Parent and Community News
