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The Washington School Board approved a modification of their spectator policy Wednesday evening. The district announced last Friday that they would continue allotting two tickets per event participant following Governor Kim Reynolds’ proclamation lifting spectator restrictions, though the two tickets would allow a participants’ entire household to attend if they arrived together. Superintendent Willie Stone says the board decided Wednesday night to also include grandparents with participants’ households, effective Thursday. Stone explains that if a household has more than one participant, each participant is still allowed two tickets, “Now as far as if a family has two students in the same household, yes, they get four tickets. Their household will still enter on two tickets, and then the other two tickets, we can’t really figure out a way around it. The other two tickets they can give to someone else if they want and they’ll be used as single tickets only.” ....
While Governor Kim Reynolds signed a new proclamation lifting spectator restrictions at sporting events Thursday, the Washington School District still has measures in place to promote social distancing at events. Governor Reynolds’ proclamation continues that face masks be required when people are in an indoor public space and are unable to social distance for 15 minutes or longer. Washington Activities Director Brent Van Weelden affirms that face masks are still required for spectators, and until further notice each game or event participant will still be given two tickets. Van Weelden says those two tickets will allow an entire household of those who live with the participant into the event, “That could go a variety of ways, you might have grandpa and grandma living with you, you might have an aunt and uncle living with you, if they’re living in your household they get in on those two tickets.” ....
Updated: 7:02 AM CST Dec 15, 2020 A tree that was damaged, but not destroyed, in the August derecho now has a new home.KCRG reports the blue spruce was damaged at Cheryl Fiala’s home in Cedar Rapids during the storm. It was one that her family had been decorating for Christmas for years. Other than being blown over, the tree was still in one piece, but it couldn’t be replanted.Fiala went to the internet to offer the tree, too large to fit in a living room, in an effort to keep the tradition going.“I posted it on the Derecho resource site that the tree was available,” Fiala said. “If anybody wanted to use it as a Christmas tree, we would keep it alive the best we could until it was time to harvest it in December.”First Congregational United Church of Christ, located at 361 17th St. SE, took Fiala up on her offer and gave the tree a new home. It’s now braced and standing outside of the building for Christmas. Melanie Van Weelden, the church’s lead min ....