Dragon Weekly
Week of May 17
The Class of 2021
2021 M Awards Recipients
Congratulations to this year's recipients!
May 18 is Election Day. If approved, the millage request will be used for cafeteria renovations, repairs, and preservation work in Old Main, repairs for sinks, water and gas fixtures, and ventilation in the science and Agri labs, a band room, a stage, and an all-purpose arena.
Please click HERE to read more and see drawings of the possibilities if the millage is approved.
Election Day Voting on Tuesday, May 18 from 7:30-7:30
● First Assembly of God - 922 NE N Hwy 71, Mountainburg
● Alma Community Center - 114 Collum Ln E, Alma
● Trinity Baptist Church - 5020 US-71, Alma
Summer Meals through June
Please click HERE to read more about this opportunity and to register your family for these meals.
Get Your Summer Dragon Gear!
- This is for ONE week only.
- Orders will be taken through 11:00 AM on Friday, May 21.
- Please drop payment and/or order off at the elementary office.
- Order forms can also be picked up at each campus office.
Contact Mary Hecox, mary.hecox@mountainburg.org, if you have any questions.
New Little Dragons coming to MES
Virtual Mr. Mountainburg Winners
Congratulations to Little Mr. Mountainburg Camden Denny, Little Mr. Mountainburg Bryar Watkins, and Mr. MMS Ethan Manus.
MMS and MHS to Conduct an Intruder Drill This Week
Shout Out!
Way to Go Ian!!! We know you will your family and school very proud!
Congratulations!
From Mrs. Dean, MES Counselor
Manners: Behavior toward or in the presence of other people. They have good manners in a restaurant; a person's way of behaving toward others.
30 Manners kids should know by the age of 10
- Saying “please” and “thank you.” It shows gratitude for the things others do for you.
- Making introductions. Always introduce yourself to adults who come visit, and introduce friends to each other.
- Covering your mouth when you sneeze or cough. Germs are gross!
- Not picking your nose in public. No one wants to see that.
- Greeting visitors and say goodbye to them. Even if you feel shy, greetings and goodbyes are important.
- Asking for things instead of reaching for them. It’s disruptive when children reach across the table during mealtimes.
- Knocking on doors before entering a room. Especially the bathroom door!
- Responding when an adult asks how you are. It’s even better if you ask her how she is, too.
- Not interrupting when grownups are talking. Wait for your turn, no matter how impatient you feel.
- Saying “Excuse me” when you need to interrupt a conversation. Sometimes it’s an emergency, but even so, please be polite.
- Saying “Excuse me” if you bump into someone. Make sure they know you didn’t do it on purpose.
- Not using electronics at the dinner table. Show others that their presence is important to you.
- Sitting attentively through plays, movies, and musical performances. Show proper respect, even if you’re bored.
- Washing your hands before meals. It’s good etiquette and good hygiene too.
- Not commenting on personal appearance. It hurts feelings unnecessarily.
- Holding doors open for others. No one likes to have the door slam on them as they enter a room.
- Keeping burps silent. And remember to say “Excuse me” afterward.
- Offering to help adults if they need it. Help wash someone’s car or carry their groceries.
- Giving a genuine apology when needed. Sometimes, the other person needs to hear you say, “I’m sorry.”
- Asking to be excused at the end of a meal. Instead of just getting up to leave, say, “Please may I be excused?”
- Using good table manners when eating. Use utensils properly and chew with your mouth closed.
- Having a positive attitude. You will be someone that people enjoy having around.
- Shaking hands. A firm handshake makes a good impression when you meet someone.
- Returning items after borrowing them. Show respect for other people’s belongings.
- Avoiding bad language. The words you use reveal your character.
- Sharing. It’s a basic way to show consideration for the needs and feelings of others.
- Giving compliments. Everyone likes to hear nice things about themselves.
- Doing tasks for adults without complaining. Don’t make their lives more complicated by arguing.
- Writing thank-you notes when you receive gifts. Technology is great, but sometimes people need a more personal touch.
- Doing for others what you want them to do for you. If you remember this rule, it’s easier to follow all the others.
With these simple manners, your kids can’t fail to please.
ACT Prep
Parents: If you are looking for ACT TEST PREP for your student, or extra Algebra tutoring you may want to look into Method Test Prep. It is NOT free but may be exactly what your student needs to bump up their ACT scores and be better prepared for higher-level math.
Mental Health America
Toolkit link:
https://mhanational.org/get-involved/download-
2021-mental-health-month-toolkit
Other Resources for Mental Health:
NAMI Arkansas
Sahmsa Center for Mental Health Services
https://www.samhsa.gov/about-us/who-we
American Counseling Association
Grab and Go is Back! Pick up at 10:00 AM
Breakfast and Lunch Menus
Click HERE to be taken to the lunch menus page on the website and it is also available on the new app under Dining.
How to Stay Informed and Up-to-Date on Mountainburg Public Schools
Campus Offices:
- Mountainburg Elementary - 479.369.2762
- Mountainburg Middle School - 479.369.4506
- Mountainburg High School - 479.369.2146
Email: communications@mountainburg.org
Website: www.mountainburg.org
Location: 129 Hwy 71 SW, Mountainburg, AR
Phone: 479.369.2121
Facebook: facebook.com/MountainburgPublicSchools