School Crossing Patrol Officer, Pat Markert, has celebrated 28 years of dedicated service, safely helping children cross the road outside Oldfield Primary School in Great Boughton, Chester.
Pupils and staff marked the occasion by forming a guard of honour, lining the playground to applaud Pat as she made her way to her crossing point. She was also warmly greeted at the school gate by parents and grandparents, who gathered to thank her for years of commitment, care and reliability – always delivered with a smile.
To show their appreciation, pupils and staff presented Pat with handmade thank-you cards, while her family gifted her flowers to mark the special occasion. Parents shared their heartfelt thanks, recognising the reassurance and peace of mind Pat has provided to generations of families each school day.
Cheshire West and Chester Council’s Director of Transport and Highways, Rose McArthur, said:
“School Crossing Patrol Officers play a vital role in keeping our children safe and supporting active travel on the school run.
“We are incredibly grateful to Pat and all our patrols for the invaluable work they carry out every day. Their dedication helps ensure children can walk to school safely, even when crossing busy roads.
“Congratulations to Pat on this fantastic milestone – and here’s to many more years of service.”
Pictured - School Crossing Patrol Officer Pat Markert.
Continued parking chaos at Wrexham Maelor Hospital
Residents invited to have their say on draft Transformation Strategy
Family of "beautiful" son who died following Chester collision pay tribute
Chester and Wirral Football League - Weekend Round Up
Back to the Future event to be held at Picturehouse Cinema
Children and families in Cheshire to benefit from new Child Focused Courts approach
Residents invited to help shape the future of Whitby Park
WREXHAM COMMUNITY THEATRE COMPANY RETURNS WITH BRAND NEW SHOW IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN
Blues Match Report: Lower Breck 1 - 2 Chester
Appeal for information following serious collision in Chester
Parents warn of “catastrophic tragedy” as school transport cuts leave 11-year-olds stranded on the A41
Live Facial Recognition technology to be deployed in Chester this weekend
Road to reopen as part of town centre
£1 bus travel launched for young people across Cheshire West and Chester
Peak Cluster carbon capture and pipeline project in Cheshire West and Chester
Officers out in force in Blacon for Operation Decisive
Neighbourhood Plan and Neighbourhood Development Order finalised for Blacon
Comments
Add a comment