Kenosha County teachers drive through neighborhood in parade for students

-
2:19
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Bakers Make the Cookie Book Cut
-
2:38
Environmental group sues City of Racine for public records on...
-
3:34
Cudahy school employee on leave for comments about Charlie Kirk’s...
-
2:33
FEMA officer answers questions about flood relief for homeowners
-
1:43
Milwaukee man rings in 100th birthday at Wauwatosa’s YMCA
-
2:31
’Keep saying his name’: 5 years after he was shot, widow...
-
3:05
Pickleball in Whitefish Bay draws noise complaints from neighbors,...
-
0:44
Brewers clarify letter from Bob Uecker was not actually him;...
-
1:01
Packers great Donald Driver reads to kids at Milwaukee school
-
1:00
Hispanic Heritage Month inspires latest bus design for MCTS
-
1:00
Promote seeking help: Milwaukee County leaders recognize Suicide...
-
1:20
Apple and pumpkins ripe for picking this weekend at Basse’s...
KENOSHA COUNTY, Wis. (CBS 58) -- Parades during the pandemic are off limits, but not the kind we've been seeing more and more of around the country, including one that took place Tuesday in the town of Randall.
Students from Randall Consolidated School lined the streets as teachers drove through their neighborhoods, waving through the car windows.
Sixty-one cars in all took part in the parade.
It was the teachers' way of showing kids they miss them and hope they'll be back to school soon.
"I waved to all the teachers I know, there's some I don't, but I think it was cool to see them," said student Joshua Suiter.
"We hope that this is not goodbye, we hope that this, whatever it is, this pandemic will be over with soon and we'll be back in the classroom with our kids, 'cause that's what we do," said teacher Karen Reddin.
"I miss them, and I hope we can go back and be safe!" added Claire Suiter, student.
Randall School has been closed since March 13.