what i’ve learned in ten years - parkview school district 2017 voice...what i’ve learned in ten...

Parkview School District Monthly Newspaper

106 W. Church St. P.O.Box 250•Orfordville, WI 53576

August 2017

Non-Profit Standard Mail U.S. Postage Paid Orfordville, WI 53576 Permit No. 7

What I’ve Learned in Ten Years

By Steve Lutzke, District Superintendent

Parkview is a Great Place to Call Home I moved to the Parkview School District in July 2007, which means I just finished year number ten as super-intendent. I can’t believe how fast the time has gone! Recently I was reflecting on my time at Parkview and the thought “Parkview is a great place to call home” popped into my head. Below are some reasons why I can’t think of a better place to live, work and to raise a family.

1. Parkview schools provide a high quality education for all kids

The students at Parkview receive a challenging curricu-lum and are held to high standards. The trend lines for our state and district assessments continue to move in an upward direction. To be sure, there is more work to be done to ensure every student graduates fully pre-pared to be successful in college or career, but our data reflects we are moving in the right direction! Parkview teachers and staff are highly skilled, dedicat-ed educators with a commitment to helping every stu-dent excel. 2. Students in the Parkview schools have the oppor-tunity to participate in many quality activities Parkview has improved and expanded the opportuni-ties available to students. Whether it is Destination Imagination, Modern-Woodman Oratory Contest, Math Team, FFA, Debate, Show Choir, or one of our many sports teams, students learn many valuable life lessons by participating in these activities. Parkview is continually trying to enhance these opportunities and, for the first time ever, will be hosting a show choir competition at Parkview High School on January 6, 2018. This show choir activity will be a focal point for our district and community and provide an outstanding learning opportunity for our students. The Show Choir event will also allow those from other parts of the state and Midwest to discover our wonderful commu-nity. 3. Because of the strong support from the Parkview community, our students have wonderful, up-to-date facilities in which to learn The 2014 referendum provided the funding to modern-ize and repair our schools and resulted in over a half a million dollars per year cost savings by consolidating the schools into two buildings. These updated facilities are used not only by students but the community as well. The fitness center is used daily by community members and during inclement weather we routinely have community members using our buildings for their daily walk. Last winter we offered the first community education class. Twelve community members took an art class, taught by Lauren Kultgen our Parkview HS art teacher. Be on the lookout for more community educa-tion classes during the 2017-18 school year. 4. Lastly, the small town feel of our school district makes Parkview an attractive place to reside It is very easy to connect with school or community officials to find answers, provide input or get involved. Each entity in the District is filled with safe, friendly neighborhoods that look out for each other. Our resi-dents take pride in their communities, which is reflect-ed in the increase of families moving to the area. In 2007, I didn’t know a thing about the Parkview Dis-trict or surrounding area and took a big chance relo-cating to the area. Ten years later, I know I made the right decision. Have a great 2017-18 school year!

Parkview School District Online Registration July 24 - August 11

A reminder to register your students for the upcoming school year. This can be done by following the necessary

steps online through their Family Access (Skyward) account. A tutorial is available on the website that can be

used to help families complete all of the steps that are part of the online registration process. Online registration

will have the same format as last year; so hopefully most families will be familiar with the process.

In order to encourage families to register their students in a timely manner, the usual online payment fee of

$2.00 per transaction through RevTrak will again be waived during the registration enrollment period through

August 11th.

Assistance with the online registration is available on August 9th (9 a.m. - noon) and August 10th (noon-7 p.m.).

Staff members will help you register using computers provided by the district and will follow the exact same

steps as families who register online at home or at another off-site location using their Family Access (Skyward)

account.

Contact numbers

Questions regarding Online Registration:

Tony Klein - Business Manager 608-879-2717 ext. 6114

Sue Draves - Confidential Secretary 608-879-2717 ext. 6191

If you currently do not have a Family Access (Skyward) account:

Stacy Neal - Registrar 608-879-2994 ext. 5119

Gio Elrod, Jordan Rummelhoff, Ayda Klein, Annalaura Pestor and Maddie V. with Ms. Peggy Harnack in 4th grade jumpstart

language arts class during summer school. More summer school photos inside.

PES students had a wide variety of topics to learn about in summer school. There were jumpstart classes for

each grade level for language arts and math to make sure students are prepared for the next grade level. Clas-

ses were also offered in baseball, basketball, soccer and let’s play ball for fun and fitness. Band students had the

opportunity for individual lessons one – two times a week as well as an opportunity to play as a group. Students

could travel via “Road Trip across America” and “Reading Restaurant.” In “Road Trip across America” they visit-

ed different regions and learned geography, history people and fun customs. In “Reading Restaurant” students

ate their way around the world. They read a story from the country, learned some facts, perhaps watched a

video, had a snack with food from the country and played a game from that country. “Bead and Weave” and

“Needle and Thread” offered hands on crafting classes. In bead and weave they made jewelry and learned

braiding and finger weaving (also called finger crocheting). In needle and thread students learned stitches and

made pin cushions, pillows, tote bags, small hand pieced quilts and other items. In the German class students

had another opportunity to learn about a different culture. They learned basic German words and phrases as

well as learning about the culture and the county itself. They sampled some foods as well. In German class they

learned German phrases asking how old are you, what is your name, where do you live and talked about their

families in German.” Wer is’t in deiner familie?” is German for “who is in your family?” Family members in-

clude: mutter (mother), vater (father), schwester (sister) and bruder (brother). Games, games, games class

offered students the opportunity to play a variety of board and card games. Zumba kids offered students anoth-

er way to be active and learn that fitness can be fun. Technology class offered students the opportunity to do

computer programming. They created their own games on the computer as well as learned to program robots.

They worked with a variety of different programs including Scratch, Python, Logo, Dash, Dot and Ozobot.

Summer School Offered Enrichment and a

Jumpstart on Fall

Parkview Voice 2 August 2017

What’s “Cookin” in Food Service for

the 2017-18 School Year

The cafeteria is prepped and ready to serve your

child. We will be serving breakfast and lunch

school every day (as listed on the menus). Break-

fast Program will start September 5th at PES and

PHS/PJHS. The school cafeteria serves a healthy

breakfast and lunch following State and National

guidelines. As part of the National School Break-

fast and Lunch Programs we are obligated to fol-

low all regulations as set forth by law. We are re-

quired to follow the “Healthy Hunger Free Kids

Act”. This law stipulates the serving sizes, calories

and nutritional guidelines as it pertains to all food

offered for sale during the school day. The “Smart

Snacks Rule” limits the type of snacks we can sell

and prohibits us from allowing a student to pur-

chase a second meal at the meal cost. A student

may still purchase items to make a second meal

but all items for that second meal have to be

charged individually which will be a higher cost

than the meal cost. The federal requirements

mandate that each student buying a breakfast or

lunch must select a fruit or vegetable to go with

their meal or we are required to charge them indi-

vidual prices for every item on their tray. In other

words if a student does not select a fruit or vegeta-

ble they will be charged more money than what a

meal normally costs and if they receive free or re-

duced price meals they will not be able to receive

their meal at the free or reduced cost unless they

select a fruit or vegetable.

We encourage all students to take a full meal. In

doing so we are in compliance with our reimbursa-

ble meal program. We will continue to tell the

students who do not have a complete meal to go

back and make another selection to avoid being

charged the extra costs.

We are required to offer milk with every meal;

however your child does not have to select the

milk as an option. If they do not select the milk

Federal Regulations do not permit us to offer an-

other drink in its place.

2017/2018 Lunch & Breakfast Prices

Lunch - student $2.85

Lunch - student reduced $.40

Lunch - adult $3.50

Breakfast - student $1.50

Breakfast - student reduced .30

Breakfast - adult $2.25

What are the requirements for a complete reim-

bursable meal?

Breakfast Requirements

1 Milk (1 cup daily)

1 Fruit (1 cup daily)

1 Grain (1 oz. daily)

Lunch Requirements

Milk (1 cup daily) for all age groups

Fruit ½ cup daily K-8, 1 cup daily 9 – 12

Vegetables ¾ cup daily K-8, 1 cup daily 9-12

Grains 1 oz. daily K-8, 2 oz. daily 9-12

Meat/Meat alternative 1 oz. daily K-8, 2 oz. daily 9-

12

Offer versus Serve

A student must take the required amount in any 3

of the Food Groups in the lunch requirement and

one of these must be a fruit or vegetable. We en-

courage students to take the complete meal. Be-

cause of federal laws an alteration to the require-

ments could result in extra costs. Please keep in

mind all meals must follow specific guidelines for

calories, saturated fat, trans fat and sodium.

It should be noted that students at the Jr. High/

High School level do have more freedom in making

their meal choices with a wider variety of options.

Breakfast and lunch, as well as ala carte and a com-

plete Salad Bar are offered daily. The Salad Bar con-

sists of meat or meat alternative, vegetable, fruit,

grain and milk selections to make it a completely

reimbursable meal. Students wishing to purchase

extra items from the Salad Bar along with their regu-

lar lunch will be charged extra for those items.

Please refer to the postings on the salad bar for the

list of extra charges. There is also information re-

garding the “Salad Bar Items” and “How to Build a

Salad”, as well as Salad Bar etiquette.

Payment Procedures

Check made payable to Parkview School District

Cash in an envelope with your child’s name on it

Online (please contact Ann Buehl at 879-2994 Ext. 5127 to set up an account). We do not accept credit cards at the schools but they can be used for your online pay-ments. (There is a transaction fee for using this service.) You are able to view balances, check your child’s spending habits, and view your family account statements.

If you wish not to have your child purchase any ala

carte items please notify us and we can put a block

on the purchase (879-2994 ext. 6125). Our food

service team in each school works to make sure that

every child has a meal available every day. It is the

parent’s responsibility to make sure their children

have either a meal from home or funds available in

their account each day to pay for a school meal pro-

vided by our Food Service Team. Please refer to the

2017-18 student handbooks for the District’s poli-

cies at PES and PHS for charging of food. There is no

charging of milk or breakfast at either building. We

do have a low balance call-home system that goes

out twice a week if the family account is $10.00 or

less. Also please remember the District is required

follow the Health Department /Department of Public

Instruction procedures which do not allow us to

bring food to school for “other” students. You can

bring food from outside sources for your own child

but not for anyone else. This is considered a viola-

tion in regards to the competitive food regulations.

This information can also be found in the student

handbooks and there will be more on this topic in a

future Voice article.

The district has a new policy was implemented this

past spring. It is called the “Sharing Table”. Rules

and regulations are enclosed with the attachment

The Unpaid Meal Policy/Challenge is also included

with this article. Please contact me at 879-2994 ext.

6123 if you have any questions in regards to the

above information.

Fact Sheet For Sharing Tables

Schools Participating In The School Nutrition Pro-

grams

Considerations for use of sharing tables:

1. Administrative and food service staff at all

schools with sharing tables are making a conscien-

tious effort to be good stewards of the federal and

state funding and USDA Foods received for the

school meal and afterschool snack programs. Addi-

tional measures have been taken to minimize waste.

The items on the sharing table will be limited to

school meal or snack components including condi-

ments. Food items brought from home or prepared

by another food service establishment are excluded.

Fruit and vegetables with an edible peel (e.g., apples,

baby carrot) should be washed and pre-wrapped or

packaged for meal service if these items are allowed

to be placed on the sharing table. The sharing table

will be a designated table, counter, cart, or space

where students can place unconsumed breakfast,

lunch, or afterschool snack components that they

choose not to eat/or drink. Food on the sharing table

is not for adults. Sharing tables will have appropriate

signage so it is not mistaken as part of the regular

meal offerings. Items reserved need to be inspected

by a designated food service staff to ensure that the

original packaging is maintained in sound condition.

This employee will receive training so the SOP for the

sharing table is followed. DPI is not obligated, liable

or responsible for any action or inaction taken by the

School Food Authority (SFA).

763 Food Service Automated System Policy

Students in the District shall have an opportunity to

participate in the federally funded National School

Breakfast Program (NSBP), the National School Lunch

Program (NSLP) and the Wisconsin School Day Milk

Program (WSDMP). All of these programs allow stu-

dents to participate by paying for these services, or for

those who qualify, they can receive these services for

free or reduced price. The business manager for the

school district or designee shall manage the programs

in accordance with the USDA guidelines.

District meal and milk prices shall be established by

the school board. In addition to the NSLP, NSBP and

WSDMP the Food Service Department may offer ala

carte food sales to students and staff and/or to com-

munity members for special events within the district.

Junior High, High School, and adults will not be al-

lowed to charge meals. Elementary students are al-

lowed two (2) charges for the lunch program. After

the second charge, a staff member will contact the

student’s parent/guardian by phone to inform them

that the student’s meal account is overdrawn. If no

contact is made after three attempts, a letter will be

sent home stating that the student’s account is over-

drawn and that they will begin receiving a bag lunch.

If no payment is received, and/or no payment plan is

agreed upon, elementary students will be served a

cheese sandwich, fruit, vegetable and milk, a reim-

bursable meal, which will be charged the daily cost of

a lunch, until the outstanding amounts are paid in full.

If the account balance is not paid in full, any monies

received will be applied to the unpaid balance. (A

breakfast or milk cannot be charged.)

If after exceeding the courtesy limit as established by

this policy, the parents and/or guardians continue to

fail to provide the elementary student(s) with a sack

lunch or lunch money, school district personnel may

be asked to intercede on behalf of the student(s) by

contacting the appropriate agencies.

(Continued on page 4)

Like us on Facebook to see more photos and up-

dates.

Parkview Voice is also on the Parkview School Dis-

trict website. It is located on the Quick Links on the

left side of the website. The photos on the website

version of the Voice are in color.

The Parkview Voice is published monthly except for

the month of July by the Parkview School District. It

is mailed to all residents and taxpayers in the

Parkview School District.

You may contact us by emailing:

[email protected]


Parkview JR/SR High 4th Quarter

Honor Roll

Highest Honors 4.0

Seniors

Haley Balch, Jacqueline Hudson, Samuel Mohns,

Colleen Toberman

Juniors

Nathan Mohr

Sophomores

Erin Engle, Alexys Olson

Freshmen

Nevin Crane, Kiersten Faldet, Caden Lawrence,

Sarah Olin, Audrey Pisz, Remington Stark

Eighth Grade

Sarah Task, Abbigayle Butzler,

Seventh Grade

Sierra Draeving, Noah Flood Elyafi

High Honor Roll 3.99 – 3.50

Seniors

Margaret Fullmer, Kyleigh Menke, Ryan Varney,

Evan Willing, Jason Mumm, McKenzie Saglie, Abby

Harnack, Alexandra Thole, Miranda Connell, Lau-

ren Lunde, Loey Dodge, Joshua Soderstrom, Byron

Brown, Nathan Seichter

Juniors

Brookelynn Weeks, Korryn Clint, Jamie Shaw, Riley

Carroll, Pamela Garcia, Trenton Purinton, An-

neliese Bleicher, Mason Spencer, Elizabeth Task,

Amber Hudson, Courtney Rosman, Alecia Chilvers,

Rebecca Gil Reyes, Heather Varney, Andrea Rook,

Emma Hoscheit

Sophomores

Lilly Boyd, Guillermo de Dios Lizaranzu, Mackenzie

Kundert, Michaela Hackett, Aaron Myhre, Madison

Felmeten, Hunter Baars, Jade Mason, Sara Mohr,

Ava Dodge, Kullawee Ketbunchoo, Alexis Miller,

Kirstin Stockman, Madi Vine, Erin Schoen, Jarrett

Brown, Danielle Akey, Wyatt Bomkamp, Jack

Toberman, Isabella Marcellus, Jillian Ballmer, Lau-

ren Hammes, Rosalie Vigneault, Eli Hoscheit,

Marissa Vander Kooi, Sarah Baker, Lacy Broet-

zmann, Bailey Paulson, Jacob Heffel, Kristine

Mumm

Freshmen

Hallie Case, Taylor Burrell, Joseph Warthen, Dakota

Weber, Jameson Hunt

Eighth Grade

Rachel Hammes, Olivia Marcellus, Travis Pulaski,

Siddalee Meyers, Skylar Case, Owen Knox, Kylie

Redman, Jennifer Ballmer, Gabriella Zomok, Lucas

Vonderhaar, Tyler Johnson, Avery Crane, Benjamin

Jackson, Brooke Boyd, Alexandra Lloyd, Jack

McDonough, Luke Schwengels, Maicey Johnson,

Blair Lewis, Arianna Humphres

Seventh Grade

Tobias Engle, Jenna Olin, Megan Heisz, Emily Kjel-

land, Jenna Hume, Hannah Engel, Dayle Kath, Riley

Cates, Jameson Terry, Logan Winn, Christina Stark,

Alexander Brown, Bridgette Neal, Kassandra Clint,

Catelyn Nolan, Dylan Wells, Emma Nelson, Cally

Burrell, Bryson Kjelland

Honorable Mention 3.40 – 3.0

Seniors

Jacob Lynn, Austin Breitenfield, Hadlie Kelly,

Camryn Burtness, Seth Trickel, Lydia Gorton, Lexia

Olsen, Bradley Onsgard, Joshua Ponkauskas, Colt

Peterson, Serena Slove, Allen Rodriguez, Bailey

Kloepfer, James McDonough, Rebecca Smith,

Christopher Thomson

Juniors

Samuel Nelson, Lindsey Nagel, Ryan Miller, Adam

Warner, Chloe Marquis, Jarrett Lajoie, Sabrina

Schmid, Evan Spencer, Anya Babler

Sophomores

Myka Olsen, Payton Segerstrom, Jenna Meredith,

Chase Carratt, Webb Winn, Cade Tracy, Justin Balch,

Taylor Stark, Maverick Byrns, Maria Haugen, James

Connell, Cooper Burtness, Benjamin Fruehe, Norma

Rodriguez-Perkins, Haleigh Bosin, Savannah Johnson,

Charysma Mould, Felix Antonik, Henry Maas, Erin

Bleicher, John Yacyszyn, Collin Klick

Freshmen

Grant McMahon, Alexis Kloften, Andrew Vonder-

haar, Hannah Montefelt, Chelsea Spencer, Hayley

Butzler, Maverick Kundert

Eighth

Dynally Mould, Korey Wettstein, Connor Simonson,

Brianna Gaulin, Nicholas McDonough, Kodee Smith,

Isaiah Myhre, Grace Groetken, McKenzie Keith, Pay-

ton Stark, Arthur Terry, Chase Harnack, Kennedy

Olson, Matthew Mendez, Ashlyn Mabie, Gypsy Byrns

Seventh Grade

Hunter Juhl, Kyla Stacy, Teela Alexander, David Lan-

dis, Brynn Menke, Samantha Stefanczyk, Zander Wil-

son, Trevor Kjelland, Bobby Douglas, Charles Vogt,

Evan Noble

Important Updates on 2017-2018

Busing and School Pictures

With online registration for the 2017-2018 school

year rapidly approaching, I wanted to reach out to

parents in regards to busing and pictures for the

upcoming school year.

2017-2018 Bus Routes

With registration moving completely online this year,

there will no longer be an Onsite Registration Day for

parents to meet with Kobussen representatives in

regards to busing for the upcoming school year. In-

stead, an online form has been added to the online

registration process, which will allow parents to re-

quest busing changes.

July 24th – August 11th 2017

As in previous years, every effort will be made to

maintain our students’ current bus drivers, routes,

and stops.

Parents may use the online registration process to

request special busing, such as to a babysitter, day-

care, etc., and submit Alternative Visual Confirma-

tion forms for students under the age of eight.

August 10th – August 17th 2017

After online registration is completed, the Kobussen

terminal will complete any modifications needed to

accommodate new students in the District.

August 18th 2017

Preliminary routes will be uploaded to Skyward Fam-

ily Access and can be viewed using the steps includ-

ed on this tutorial.

HOW TO VIEW YOUR CHILD’S BUSING INFORMATION

August 25th 2017

The Kobussen terminal will mail out letters to all par-

ents with busing information for the 2017-2018

school year.

August 26th – 31st 2017

Any minor changes that are necessary to accommo-

date new students will be made to Skyward Family

Access and parents will be reminded to check busing

information before the first day of school.

2017-2018 School Pictures

With registration moving completely online this year,

pictures will now be taken on the following dates.

Parkview Elementary School Students – August 30th

2017 (4pm – 7pm)

Pictures will be taken during the PES Back to School

Night/Open House

New Childcare Options are Now

Available at Parkview Elementary

School During recent conversations with parents choosing to

open enroll their preschool aged children out of the

Parkview School District, a number of parents stated

that the inability to find suitable daycare options was

a main driver in their decision to enroll their child in a

4K program outside of the District. In an effort to en-

sure that the needs of our students are being met, the

District recently contracted with Carol Olson, of the

Orfordville Afterschool Program, to provide additional

daycare options to resident families. As a result of

these efforts, we are happy to announce that the Or-

fordville After School Program will be adding Before

School and 4K Wraparound childcare services at

Parkview Elementary School.

Through this new collaboration, all parents will now

have the opportunity to sign up with the Orfordville

Afterschool Program to drop their school age child off

as early as 6am at Parkview Elementary School, and

pick them up as late as 6pm. In addition, all Parkview

4K students will now have an opportunity to attend

childcare and preschool in the same building. Infor-

mation about the Orfordville Afterschool Program and

the various childcare options its provides is included

below. Please note, there is a fee for these childcare

services.

The Orfordville After School Program

The Orfordville Afterschool Program is operated by

Carol Olson, a 1981 graduate of Parkview High School

with a over 30 years of experience as a state licensed

childcare provider and elementary school teacher. The

program was created by Lisa Nyman in Footville Ele-

mentary and has offered childcare at Parkview Ele-

mentary School continuously since that time.

NEW! Before School Care (ages 4-12) – 6:00am –

8:00am at Parkview Elementary School

NEW! AM 4K Care (age 4) – 8:00am – 12:00pm at

Parkview Elementary School

NEW! PM 4K Care (age 4) – 11:00am – 3:00pm at


Afterschool Care (ages 4-12) – 3:00pm – 6:00pm at


Daily and Half-Day rates available upon request.

Childcare options for planned and unplanned non-

school days, 2-hour delay days, early release days,

and summer childcare are also available at Parkview

Elementary School.

To get more information about these childcare op-

tions, please contact Carol Olson at 608-931-3945 or

[email protected]

Updates (continued from column 2)

Parkview Junior/Senior High Students – September 1st,

2017 (7:40am – 3:30pm)

Pictures will be taken during First Day of School Parent

Teacher Conferences

Please feel free to contact me with any questions or

concerns,

Anthony Klein

Business Manager

608-879-2717 ext. 6114

[email protected]


What’s “Cookin” (Continued from page 2)

Students will not be allowed to charge meals dur-

ing the last 10 days of the school year. All out-

standing balances must be paid by the final day of

student attendance in the current school year.

The deadline to deposit money into lunch accounts

for the day will be set at 11:00 am to allow food

service personal to post the amount to the account

and to avoid delays in preparation for serving

lunch. All money deposited after this deadline will

not show up until the next school day; unless an

exception is made based on one of the scenarios

below:

1. If a student does not have money in their ac-

count, but has money to deposit when standing at

the register to check out; the student will be sent

to the supervisor in the lunchroom – they will di-

rect this student to the office to deposit the mon-

ey. The Business Manager or secretary will then

deposit the money and the student will receive a

receipt. The student can come back to the lunch-

room to eat when the deposit is made.

2. If a student brings money to be deposited after

11:00 am, the student will be sent to deposit the

money in the main office and will be given a re-

ceipt.

3. If a student does not have money in the account

and has gone through the line and is at the regis-

ter, the student will be sent to the office with their

tray and a phone call home will be made by the

student to let the family know money needs to be

deposited in the lunch account.

4. If a student comes through the lunch line more

than one day without money in their account, the

student will be sent to the supervisor in the lunch-

room and then to the office with their tray and a

phone call home will be made by administration to

let the family know money needs to be deposited

in the lunch account. The student will remain in

the office to eat lunch. The lunch supervisor will

keep track of who the student is and the following

day the supervisor will check to see if the student

has money in the account. If they do not have

money in the account, they will not be allowed to

get into the line.

Legal Ref.: 120.10(6) Wisconsin Statutes

120.12(1) Wisconsin Statutes

Cross Ref.: 760 – Food Service Program

Approved: August 8, 1994

August 18, 2008

August 17, 2009

September 16, 2013

March 20, 2017

Members of Parkview School Dis-

trict Win Safety Room Challenge

MADISON – Gary Lewis, Joel Monk, Donna Nolan,

Connie Sturkey and Michael Yarbrough of the

Parkview School District won the group prize in the

Wisconsin Association of School Business Officials

(WASBO) Safety Room Challenge at the WASBO Cus-

todial & Maintenance Conference at Waunakee High

School, June 21.

In the Safety Room Challenge, teams or individuals

were asked to tour a mechanical and woodshop

room, identify potential hazards and safety concerns,

and explain how they should be remedied. Some

possible answers: blocked emergency exit, empty

first aid kit, ammonia and bleach bottles together,

and tools left out and unguarded.

The score was based on the number of accurate an-

swers provided in just two and a half minutes. The

Parkview School District team earned the most

points with 22 correct answers out of 39 possible.

The WASBO Custodial & Maintenance Conference is

held in several Wisconsin locations annually and fea-

tures practical, hands-on knowledge that school per-

sonnel can implement in their districts. Learn more

information at www.wasbo.com/custodial.

WASBO provides professional development for

school business staff, fosters a network of support,

and advocates for funding that ensures outstanding

educational opportunities for all children in Wiscon-

sin.

Parkview 7th Grade and

New Student Orientation When? Monday, August 28th, 8:00 a.m. to 12:15 P.M.

Parents should drop off and pick up at the main en-

trance.

Where? Parkview JR/SR High Commons

Who should attend? All incoming 7th graders and any

new 8th graders who will attend Parkview Jr. High

What will we do?

● Large and small group activities to help stu-

dents prepare for the transition to Parkview

Jr. High

● Tour the building and scavenger hunt to find

classes

● Practice opening locker

● Meet teachers

What should be worn? Comfortable clothes and

shoes to be able to move around and sit on the floor

What to bring? Nothing is needed. School supplies

should be brought to the conference on the first day

of school.

*A light snack/drink will be provided

PES is adding Makerspace

Parkview Elementary is adding a Makerspace...just in

time to welcome our students back to school!

As we are starting out, we are looking for some low

tech items to get the ball rolling. The following items

are needed:

1. Tubes of all kinds (toilet paper, paper towel, wrap-

ping paper)

2. Egg cartons

3. Broken appliances destined for the landfill (VCR's,

CD-players, toasters, blenders, even old computers).

Please, NO monitors, televisions, or cameras!

4. Old toys with moving parts that might be fun to

take apart with a screwdriver...

We currently have drop-offs at the Orfordville Public

Library and at 100 Proof Design Co. Special thanks to

Sarah Titus Strunz and Becky Strupp for helping us

with this endeavor.

https://www.edutopia.org/blog/upcycling-low-tech-

makerspace-mark-schreiber

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Please contact Ann Buehl - Library Media Specialist

608-879-2994 ext. 5127

Family Access will be used for 2017-18 District Regis-

tration

Parkview FFA Receives Grant

We are excited to announce that the Parkview FFA

Alumni and Parkview School District have been cho-

sen as a recipient of the America's Farmers Grow Ru-

ral Education $25,000 Grant. The funds will be put

towards constructing a brand new greenhouse for the

district! Thank you to all the local farmers that nomi-

nated us and thank you to Graceann and Kurt Tober-

man, Audra and Phil Kearns, Jordyn Sattler, and Jessie

Sheehan for completing the grant! More information

regarding the presentation will come soon!

PES Earns Silver Ratings

This is the letter received by Ms. Strandt-Conroy from

the Wisconsin RtI Center.

Dear Ms. Strandt-Conroy,

Congratulations to Parkview Elementary for your

efforts in implementing a culturally responsive multi-

level system of support. Creating a system to meet

the needs of ALL students is rewarding work that

takes the determination of many.

Parkview Elementary is being recognized by the Wis-

consin RtI Center and the Wisconsin Department of

Public Instruction (DPI) for your implementation in

the following area(s):

Silver Level : Behavior

Silver Level : Reading

Silver Level: Mathematics

Funded by the Wisconsin DPI, the Wisconsin RtI Cen-

ter supports schools and districts by providing

statewide training and technical assistance. Our mis-

sion is to help schools and districts create equitable,

responsive systems for all students. Jeff Lund, building and grounds supervisor, updating the

signage at PES

A passport from Reading Restaurant class in summer school


Annual Notices

Non-Discrimination And Harassment

The Parkview School District is committed to a policy

of nondiscrimination in relation to race, religion, sex

or sexual orientation, age, national origin, handicap,

marital status, arrest or conviction record, and other

human differences. This policy will prevail in all

matters concerning staff, students, the public, edu-

cational programs and services, and individuals with

whom the Board does business.

The Parkview School District shall strive to main-

tain and ensure a learning environment free from

any form of harassment or intimidation toward or

between students, including sexual harassment.

Harassment refers to physical or verbal conduct

which interferes with a person’s school perfor-

mance, or which creates an intimidating, hostile, or

offensive school environment.

Any person who believes he/she has been har-

assed or has knowledge that a policy violation has

occurred may file a complaint with any Parkview

School District administrator or school counseling

staff. A complaint can be filed informally by dis-

cussing the situation with school staff or formally

by providing a written statement regarding the

complaint. For formal complaint procedures

please see a school district staff member for a copy

of the “Student Harassment and Discrimination

Complaint Procedures”, number 411.1-Rule,

Parkview School District Board Policy or contact:

Steve Lutzke— District Administrator

P.O. Box 250

Orfordville, WI 53576-0250.

Telephone Number: 879-2717

Student Recruiting Information Two federal laws require local educational agencies (LEA or school) receiving assistance under the Ele-mentary & Secondary Education Act of 1965 to pro-vide military recruiters, upon request, with three directory information categories – names, address-es, and telephone listings – unless parents have ad-vised the school that they do not want their stu-dent’s information disclosed without their prior written consent.

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)

Notice for Directory Information

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act

(FERPA), a Federal law, requires that Parkview

School District, with certain exceptions, obtain

your written consent prior to the disclosure of per-

sonally identifiable information from your child’s

education records. However, Parkview School Dis-

trict may disclose appropriately designated

“directory information” without written consent,

unless you have advised the District to the contra-

ry in accordance with District procedures. The pri-

mary purpose of directory information is to allow

the Parkview School District to include this type of

information from your child’s education records in

certain school publications. Examples include:

Playbill, showing your student’s role in a dra-

ma production;

The annual yearbook;

Honor roll or other recognition lists;

Graduation program; and

Sports activity sheets, such as for wrestling,

showing weight and height of team members.

Directory information, which is information that is

generally not considered harmful or an invasion of

privacy if released, can also be disclosed to outside

organizations without a parent’s prior written con-

sent. Outside organizations include, but are not l

Annual Notices (Continued)

limited to, companies that manufacture class rings

or publish yearbooks. In addition, two federal laws

require local educational agencies (LEAs) receiving

assistance under the Elementary and Secondary Edu-

cation Act of 1965 (ESEA) to provide military recruit-

ers, upon request, with three directory information

categories – names, addresses and telephone

listings – unless parents have advised the LEA that

they do not want their student’s information dis-

closed without their prior written consent

If you do not want Parkview School District to dis-

close directory information from your child’s educa-

tion records without your prior written consent, you

must notify the District in writing. Parkview School

District has designated the following information as

directory information: [Note: an LEA may, but does

not have to, includes all the information listed

below.]

Student’s Name

Address

Telephone listing

Electronic mail address

Photograph

Date and place of birth

Major field of study

Dates of attendance

Grade level

Degrees, honors and awards received

Weights and heights of members of athletic

teams

Participation in officially recognized activities

and sports

The most recent educational agency or institu-

tion attended

Exceptions are stated in 34 CFR 99.31, Family Educa-

tion Rights and Privacy Act regulations; Sec. 9528, PL

107-110, No Child Left Behind Act of 2001; and sec-

tion 118.125(2)(a) to (m) and sub. (2m). Wisconsin

Statutes.

Parkview Golf Booster Annual

Golf Event

The Parkview Golf Booster Annual Golf Event will be

held on Saturday, August 19 at Bass Creek Golf

Course in Footville. The event includes an 18 hole

golf scramble with a cart and buffet dinner following.

There will be games to play and prizes to win. Also

included are raffle items and live and silent auctions.

Check in time is 9 – 10 a.m. with a shotgun start at

10 a.m. The cost is $75 per player of $3oo for a four-

some. Registrations can be made by mail (Parkview

Golf Boosters, PO Box 245, Orfordville, WI 53576 or

by phone (608-751-7888 – Jeff Vine).

The Parkview Golf Boosters would like to encourage

you to support this fundraiser by signing up a team

of golfers, sponsoring a hole or being a patron spon-

sor, donate door prizes or larger auction items for

the silent and live auction. Donations may be mailed

to the address above or given to any Golf Booster

Club member.

A tournament sponsor pays $500 and receives ad-

vertising on a T-shirt and a permanent sign for the

target greens at the Driving Range, a foursome team

for the event and t-shirts for each player. A hole

sponsor pays $100 for advertising on T-shirt and a

tee box sign. The Golf Boosters are also looking for

19th Tee Sponsors, Auction, Raffle or Theme Basket

Items and Patron Donations.

Paige Valley takes a stich in sewing class

Students learned basic skills in the baseball classes

John Fruehe leaned to piece a quilt in needle and thread class

Sam Schwengels earned a merit on his decorated cake at the

fair


Connor Northcutt and Devin Hatch above left, working on programming Dash, (in the photos

on the right side) to execute moves and throw the balls. Dash is part of the technology pro-

grams purchased through the Donor’s Choice program which 4th grade teacher Nikki Lutzke

applied for, which allows donors to help fund items of their choice.

Lutzke taught technology programs during summer school. Students learned coding using

programs such as Dash, Dots, Ozobot, Bitsbox , Python and Scratch. The students use coding

to program the robots or create games, depending on which program they are using.

Alexis Crawford, Athena Condon and Sahara Boers-Augustine programming Dots

Michael Williams working with Ozobot, he is drawing a path for the

robot to follow,

Evan Moriva, above, working with Ozobot, below is the guide for coding

Ozobot, different colors patterns control speed, direction and cool

moves such as tornado, zigzag, spin and back walk. Photo on the lower

left side of the page shows the Ozobot in action.

Wes Egan, Sam, Vogt and Nathaniel Rapson doing Python coding


Ian Soderstrom during band at summer school Baseball skills

Hannah Stapelmann and Chase Hoffer with Jenna Jones in Jumpstart Reading Kyla and Lacey Lloyd in needle and thread class

John Abrahamson teaching basketball

Jacelyn Ceslok and Austin Boehning with Robin Nelson in Jumpstart Math

Gianna Elrod in Zumba class

Learning and fun go together in the relaxed atmos-

phere of summer school.


Orfordville Public Library News

The FRIENDS OF G.O.A.L. (Greater Orfordville Area

Library) 4th Annual Golf Outing held at the Bass Creek

Golf Course on July 8, 2017 was very successful bring-

ing in more than $6000. This money is being designat-

ed for phase 2 of the landscaping project. Thank you

so much for the ongoing support for the Orfordville

Library.

Friends of G.O.A.L. meetings are scheduled for the 2nd

Tuesday of each month @ 6:00 p.m. This is a group

that supports the library by volunteering and provid-

ing funds for projects and programming. Everyone is

welcome to attend meetings and to join the group.

Smokey Bear Campfire Night: Friday, August 11 – 6-8

p.m. on the library lawn. Food and fun, bring your

lawn chairs.

Some photos of building towers and circuits at the

library are directly below this article.

Circuit building at the OPL during a summer program, photo

submitted by Sarah Strunz

Mason Spencer and Lexi Olsen taking part in the Master Showman contest at the Rock County 4-H Fair

Katie Klassy with her reserve champion lamb

Avery Crane with mom Mary Crane and his sheep

Jenny Ballmer with her Jersey heifer—below

Grace Krajeck won a prize with her decorated cake—Dorothy Smith

Memorial Cake Decorating Award

Miranda Connell & Luke Schwengels

showing dairy

Sarah Mason showing dairy

Parkview was well represented at the Rock County 4-H fair with 44 FFA exhibitors and many 4-H exhibitors

from various clubs.

Tower building at the OPL during a summer program, photo


Circuit building at the OPL during a summer program, photo



BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING

May 15, 2017 Minutes

Members Present: Jason Augustine, Don Bomkamp, Steve Haberman, Clay Hammes, Troy Knudson,

Dianne Myhre; Charles (Chuck) Hagmann arrived at 6:35 p.m.

Others Present: Steve Lutzke, Tony Kline, Jeff Lund, Karen Strandt-Conroy, Mary Stelter, several

'Students of the Month' and their families, five FFA Officers with their Teacher /Advisor Tjark Sattler, and

several members of the AG. Greenhouse Committee.

Absent: Bill Trow

1. MEETING CALLED TO ORDER – Clay Hammes - President at 6:30 P.M.

1.1. Approval of Agenda: Motion by Steve Haberman, 2nd by Dianne Myhre to: Approve the Agenda. All

in favor voted "Aye", none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0.

2. BOARD OF EDUCATION REORGANIZATION: Paper ballots were distributed for nominations for each

position. The ballots were collected and then read by the Clerk.

2.1 Election of Board Officers: Nominations were noted for the following positions: Board President:

Clay Hammes - 6 votes, Steve Haberman - 1 vote. Clay Hammes accepted the Nomination of Board of

Education President. Board Vice President: Steve Haberman - 5 votes, Dianne Myhre 1 vote, Don

Bomkamp - 1 vote. Steve Haberman accepted the Nomination of Board of Education Vice President.

Board Treasurer: Don Bomkamp - 5 votes, Dianne Myhre -1 vote, Troy Knudson - 1 vote, Don Bomkamp

accepted the Nomination of Board of Education Treasurer.

Board Clerk: Chuck Hagmann - 6 votes, Dianne Myhre - 1 vote Chuck Hagmann accepted the nomination

of Board of Education Clerk.

2.2 Assignment of Committee Members: No changes were made to the committee rosters.

2.3 Appoint WASB Delegate and Alternate: Nominations were noted for both positions. WASB Delegate:

Dianne Myhre accepted the nomination as WASB Delegate. WASB Alternate: Clay Hammes accepted the

nomination of WASB Delegate Alternate.

2.4 Appoint Representative to CESA #2 Delegate Convention: Dianne Myhre accepted the nomination

for CESA #2 Delegate.

3. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION

Audience participation shall be in accordance with School Board Policy #187 - Public Participation at

Board Meetings. (Policy is available at meetings.)

Citizens who wish to address the Board or present on any matter of school district concern shall make a

written request to the Superintendent a minimum of 72 hours prior to the meeting. The Board may, by

majority vote, give citizens who have not presented a written request, an opportunity to present con-

cerns to the Board.

The Board may ask questions for necessary clarification, however, generally will not discuss nor act on

any item not already on the agenda and included in the public notice of the meeting.

3.1. Audience Comments: No one signed up to address the Board.

3.2. Board Response to Comments: No response was required by the Board.

4. RECOGNITION OF STUDENT(S) OF THE MONTH: by Mary Stelter

7th Grade, Sierra Draeving, Nominated by Mrs. McSherry; 8th Grade, Brianna Gaulin, Nominated by

Mrs. McSherry; 8th Grade, Max Gerber, Nominated by Mrs. Buehl; 10th Grade, Maria Hagen, Nominat-

ed by Mrs. Jordan;10th Grade, Caden Lawrence, Nominated by Mrs. Buehl; 12th Grade, Erin Gregg,

Nominated by Mr. Trow.

A hearty round of applause was extended to each recipient. Clay Hammes offered his thanks to the

students and their parents for all the extra efforts demonstrated to achieve this level of distinction.

Mary Stelter also introduced two new students to Parkview. Joey Worthan and Tyler Johnson. She com-

mented that they are both fine young men, who are doing well in their classes, and are integrating nice-

ly into the student population of Parkview.

At this point, a Parkview mother introduced herself as Shari Bauling, and stated that her son Victor

Johnson has been the recipient of Bullying on his bus and at school. She said she has notified the bus

company, and notified his teachers, but states that the Bullying has continued. Steve Lutzke replied that

the Administration would definitely look into the situation and that she would be hearing from someone

from the school very soon.

Clay Hammes added that we usually try to handle these types of complaints at the lowest level, but if

there has been no results so far to stop the negative treatment of her son, that the Board will certainly

take measures to see that the Bullying of any student stops very quickly.

NOTE: Steve Haberman excused himself from the remainder of the meeting at 6:50 P.M.

5. PRESENTATION BY PARKVIEW AG/FFA STUDENTS & TEACHER (Tjark Sattler) REGARDING PROPOSAL

TO ADD A GREENHOUSE AT PHS. Tjark Sattler and five members of the Parkview FFA Chapter provided a

presentation seeking approval of funds and support from the Parkview Board of Education. Holly Hunt -

Sentinel, Colleen Toberman - Senior, Miranda Connell - Senior, Mason Spencer - Treasurer, and Emi-

ly Sheehan - Historian, all spoke of the benefits and positive effects a greenhouse would have on not

only the FFA and Ag classes at Parkview, but for the Art classes, Foods Preparation classes, and the gen-

eral student population, if a structure of this type was allowed to be constructed and supported by the

Board. Tjark Sattler went on to thank the members of the Greenhouse Committee, and the FFA Alumni

who have generously supported the proposal for this Greenhouse, and the positive support of the Ag

program and the FFA Chapter at Parkview.

6. CONSENT ITEMS

6. Approve Vouchers Payable

6.2 Approve Resignation of Newly Hired Spanish Teacher - Luis Samayoa

6.3 Approve Recommendation of Candidate for Spanish Teacher at PJH/PHS - Samuel Raff

6.4 Approve Recommendation of Candidate for Special Ed Teacher for PJHS/PHS - Lynn Daguano

6.5 Approve Resignation of Pizazz Show Choir Director at PHS - Laura Schuler

6.6 Approve Recommendation of Pizazz Show Choir Director at PHS - Alyssa Case with $4000.00 stipend

vs $3000.00 stipend previously noted.

6.7 Approve Issuing a Parkview Diploma to Seniors Listed for Graduation Who Successfully

Complete All Graduation Requirements

6.8 Approve FFA Summer Officer Retreat - July 18-20, 2017

6.9 Approve Donation of $9,100 to the Parkview Weight Room - PABC

6.10 Approve Donation of Piano to PJHS/PHS - Jim & Doris Bryant

6.11 Approve Donation of $546.53 from Various Donors for Nikki Lutzke’s 4th Grade Class for Classroom

Seating - Donors Choose Program

6.12 Approve Donation of $486.63 from Various Donors to Nikki Lutzke’s 4th Grade Class for Computer

Coding Materials - Donors Choose Program

6.13 Approve Donation valued at $1000.00, of HP Photo Paper Rolls, Banner Rolls, Assorted Paper Rolls,

Envelopes, etc. for the PES Makerspace Room - Staples

Some discussion followed over these Consent Items:

6.2 - Reasons for his leaving prior to the start of the school year

6.3 - Qualifications and salary expectations of the applicant

6.4 - Qualifications and salary expectations of the applicant

6.5 - Acknowledging her many contributions and hours committed to the program

6.6 - Acknowledging her qualifications and salary expectations with a $4000.00 stipend

6.8 - Questioning the number of male and female chaperones going on the FFA Summer Officer Retreat;

Motion by Don Bomkamp, 2nd by Chuck Hagmann to: Approve the Consent Items as Modified. All in

favor voted "Aye", none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0.

7. APPROVE MINUTES: Minutes for the Regular School Board Meeting held on 04/17/2017, and Special

School Board Meeting held on 05/4/2017 were reviewed. No changes were indicated. Motion by Troy

Knudson, 2nd by Dianne Myhre to: Approve the Minutes for the Regular School Board Meeting held on

04/17/2017 and Special School Board Meeting held on 05/4/2017. All in favor voted "Aye", none

opposed. Motion Carried 6-0.

8. SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE REPORTS

8.1 Policy Committee Report - First Reading of Revised/Reviewed Policies

8.1.1 534 - Substitute Certified Staff Employment

8.1.2 535 - Employee Assignments and Transfers

8.1.3 535.1 - Professional Staff Work Schedules

8.1.4 535.2 - Staff Meetings

8.1.5 841 - Naming of School Facilities

8.1.6 851-Rule - Advertising and Commercial Activities

No Action is required by the Board for a First Reading of Revised/Reviewed Policies.

8.2 Finance Committee Report: Tony Klein provided a review of the 4-20-2017 Finance Committee

Meeting and highlighted the following items:

1) Discussed the Dental and Health Insurance policy's renewal premiums, along with possibly changing to

an alternative Health system for District employees.

2) Discussed possible changes to Substitute Teacher pay rates. See Action Item 13.2 under Business Man-

ager's report.

3) Discussed a proposed Professional Educator Residency Stipend for new District employees; See Action

Item 13.3 under Business Manager's report.

4) Discussed a potential Voluntary Benefits package through Associated Bank Corp.. This would be an

funded by employees wishing to use the benefits. An employee meeting with representatives of the Asso-

ciated Bank Corp. is being scheduled.

See 4-20 2017 Finance Committee Meeting Minutes.

8.3 Enrollment Committee Report: Steve Lutzke reviewed the Meeting Minutes from the 5-3-2017 Enroll-

ment Committee Meeting, and discussion followed over:

1) Teacher surveys of students and a general survey for parents for possible adjustments to next year's

curriculum.

8.4 Buildings & Grounds Committee Report: Jeff Lund reviewed the Meeting Minutes from the 5-3-2017

Buildings & Grounds Committee Meeting, and highlighted the following items:

1) Discussed the possible construction of a new shed for ball diamonds B & C

2) Discussed extending the gravel driveway off Main Street with donations of labor, equipment and mate-

rials from Al and Ellen Miller of Footville Rock and Lime See Action Item 12.2 under Buildings & Grounds

Director's report.

3) Discussed AHU-3 (Air Handling Unit #3 @ PES Bldg.) as an ongoing noise and nuisance issue with some

adjacent neighbors to PES building

4) Discussed proposal to hire high school students for summer maintenance jobs; See Action Item 12.1

under Building & Grounds Director's report.

8.5 Curriculum Committee Report: Steve Lutzke reviewed the Meeting Minutes of the 5-10-2017 Curric-

ulum Committee Meeting and highlighted the following items:

Committee reviewed NGSS (Next Generation Science Standards) and related the use of 'Better Lessons'

website to "increase their instruction in science" and to improve the partnership of PES and PHS science

teachers

2) Discussed supporting Encore teachers with integrating CCSS (Common Core Science Standards) into

their curriculums. See Committee Meeting Minutes.

9. SET DATE AND TIME FOR NEXT BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING

Regular Board of Education Meeting: June 19, 2017 @ 6:30 P.M. in PES LMC

9.1.Set Date and Time for Committee Meetings: Committee Meetings are held in the District Office Con-

ference Room unless otherwise noted.

Building & Grounds Mtg. 05/30/2017 6:30 P.M.

Policy Committee Mtg. 05/31/2017 6:30 P.M.

Parkview H.S. Graduation 06/04/2017 1:00 P.M.

Food Service Comm Mtg. 06/05/2017 6:30 P.M.

Enrollment Committee Mtg. 06/07/2017 6:30 P.M.

Finance Committee Mtg. 06/12/2017 6:00 P.M.

Curriculum Committee Mtg. 09/13/2017 3:30 P.M.

10.DIRECTOR OF PUPIL SERVICES REPORT: Mary Stelter provided a written report. There were no ques-

tions by the Board about her report. See her report.

PRINCIPALS' REPORTS:PES

Principal Karen Strandt-Conroy provided a written report and highlighted the lowing items:

1) All WI Forward, AIMSweb, and Fast Bridge testing is done. MAP testing will start on 5/16/2017. There

were some computer server issues with Fast Bridge at the beginning, but it was taken care of and the

students completed their testing.

2) WI Forward is administered once a school year, AIMSweb, Fast Bridge, and M(Measure of Academic

Progress) are administered 3 times per school year to measure learning advances in each grade level.

Some discussion followed. See her report.

PJHS/PHS Principal Bill Trow provided a written report. There were no questions by the Board about his

report. See his report.

DIRECTOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS REPORT:\

12.1 Discuss/Action Regarding Approval of Summer Student Employee Applicants: Jeff Lund provided

background information regarding the two applicants for summer employment he received. Discussion

followed. Motion by Troy Knudson, 2nd by Don Bomkamp to: Approve both high school student appli-

cants for summer employment. All in favor voted "Aye, none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0.

12.2 Discuss/Action on Extending the Gravel Drive for the Softball Field: Jeff Lund provided a proposal to

extend the gravel drive to the softball field. Discussion followed concerning an offer by Al and Ellen Miller

of Footville Rock & Lime Co. to provide the labor, equipment, and materials for such a project in exchange

for some signage of recognition of their donation for the project. Motion by Troy Knudson, 2nd by Jason

Augustine to: Accept the Donation of labor, equipment, and materials for a gravel driveway extension to

the softball fields by Al and Ellen Miller of Footville Rock & Lime Co. and to: Erect a sign stating their dona-

tion and to: Provide Mr. & Mrs. Miller with a lifetime membership pass to the Parkview Fitness Center. All

in favor voted "Aye, none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0.

12.3 Discuss/Action on Disposal of Old Football Equipment: Jeff Lund provided a proposal to dispose of

old football equipment. Discussion followed over what to do with old (no longer used) equipment we

have been storing. Motion by Jason Augustine, 2nd by Chuck Hagmann to: Approve of the Disposal of

Outdated Football Equipment. All in favor voted "Aye, none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0.

13. BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT: Tony Klein provided a written report, and deferred to the Action

Items listed below.

13.1 Discuss 2017-2018 Preliminary Budget: Tony Klein and Steve Lutzke reviewed the 2017 - 2018 Prelim-

inary Budget figures for the Board. This is a preliminary budget, and not an Action Item at this time.

13.2 Discuss/Action on Substitute Teacher Daily Rate Increase: Tony reviewed the Finance Committee

recommendation to increase the amount of Substitute Teacher daily rate to remain competitive with

surrounding schools when seeking to hire substitute teachers. The increase would add $10.00 per day for

the first 30 days, and $20.00 per day after 30 days of their employment. The 30 days would carry over into

the next academic year. Discussion followed over other school district rates, and about the sub selection

process at either PES or PJHS/PHS. Jason Augustine stepped out of the meeting during this portion of the

(Continued on page 10)


School Board Minutes (Continued from page 9)

of the discussion. Motion by Troy Knudson, 2nd by Don Bomkamp to: Accept the Recommendation of

the Substitute Teacher Daily Rate Increase. Clay Hammes abstained from voting. All in favor voted "Aye",

none opposed, Motion Carried 4-0. Jason Augustine returned to the meeting following the vote.

13.3 Discuss/Action on Professional Educator Residency Stipend: Discussion followed over the proposal

to issue a ONE TIME Residency Stipend of $2000.00 that would be paid to a Professional Educator upon

their moving into the Parkview School District; within five years of their employment at Parkview. This

incentive is viewed as a measure to encourage residence in the district they are teaching/working in. The

stipend would be paid once the residency is established. Motion by Troy Knudson, 2nd by Don

Bomkamp to: Approve the Professional Educator Residency Stipend in the amount of $2000.00. All

in favor voted "Aye", none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0.

13.4 Discuss 2016-2017 Membership Audit: Tony reviewed the results of the recent Membership Audit

for the Board. Discussion followed. This is a Non-Action Item, and was for informational purposes only.

See Business Manager's report.

13.5 Discuss/Action on Johnson and Block Services Contract: Tony lead a discussion and review of the

contract between Parkview School District and the Certified Public Accounting firm Johnson and Block

Services. Tony contacted our previous Business Manager(s), and spoke with our Payroll Specialist about

the working relations with Johnson and Block. His conclusions were that Johnson and Block Services have

done a good job for Parkview, and recommended that the Board renew the three year contract covering

2017, 2018 & 2019. Motion by Troy Knudson, 2nd by Don Bomkamp to: Approve the Three Year Con-

tract with Johnson and Block Services covering 2017, 2018 & 2019. All in favor voted "Aye", none op-

posed, Motion Carried 6-0.

13.6 Discuss/Action on Financial Statement: Tony submitted and reviewed the monthly financial state-

ment for period ending April 30, 2017. No issues were voiced. Motion by Dianne Myhre, 2nd by Chuck

Hagmann to: Approve the Financial Statement for period ending April 30, 2017. All in favor

voted "Aye", none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0.

14. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS' REPORT: Steve Lutzke provided a written report and highlighted the

following items before moving on to the Action Items listed below:

Parkview hosted a "really nice" student art show 5-8-2017 that was well attended and well received.

"The kids are doing really cool things.",; Parkview Art Teacher Lauren Kultgen held her first Community

Art Class and had 10 residents participate. The class went very well, and they all had a good time.

14.1 Discuss/Action on Approval of Open Enrollment Applications - 2017-2018: Steve Lutzke updated the

Board on the most recent enrollment figures. Concern was voiced over the number of 4K families open

enrolling out of the Parkview District. The Enrollment Committee is reviewing the parent surveys to find

reasons for this departure. Other grade levels are "average" some students moving in, some out. See

Committee Minutes. Motion by Dianne Myhre, 2nd by Troy Knudson to: Approve the Open Enrollment

Applications - 2017-2018. All in favor voted "Aye", none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0.

14.2 Discuss/Action Regarding 2017-18 Classified Staffing Plan: Steve Lutzke reviewed the 2017-2018

Classified Staff Plan recommendations. Some discussion followed over replacement of retirees, and a

non-renewed staff member. See 2017-2018 Classified Staffing Plan. Motion by Jason Augustine, 2nd by

Chuck Hagmann to: Approve the 2017-2018 Classified Staffing Plan. All in favor voted "Aye", Dianne

Myhre abstained from voting. None opposed, Motion Carried 5-0.

14.3 Discuss/Action Regarding 2017-2018 Extra-Curricular Letters of Assignment: Steve Lutzke

reviewed the 2017-2018 Extra-Curricular Letters of Staff Assignments and the proposed stipends for

each person. Discussion followed over:

1) Compensation for Alyssa Case as Pizzaz Director for 2017-2018 school year at $4000.00 vs $3000.00

posted;

2) Striking the list of Mentor positions for 2016-2017 school year;

3) Compensation for Shane Suehring as Athletic Director for 2017-2018 school year;

4) Highlighted/struck 2017-2018 Extra-Curricular Letters of Assignment names;

5) Compensation for Chrissy Bagby as Summer PJH/HS Band and Show Choir Band Director noting 120

hours of service for each position;

Motion by Don Bomkamp, 2nd by Chuck Hagmann to: Approve Compensation for Alyssa Case as Pizzaz

Director at $4000.00; Approve Striking List of Mentors for 2016-2017 Mentor positions; Decline the 10%

Compensation Increase for A.D. Shane Suehring for the 2017-2018 school year; Approve List of Highlight-

ed / Struck names for Stipends on hold for 2017-2018 school year; Approve Compensation of $8000.00

for Chrissy Bagby as Director for both PJH/HS Band Director ($4000.00), and PHS Show Choir Director

($4000.00) for the 207-2018 school year. All in favor voted "Aye", Dianne Myhre abstained from voting,

none opposed, Motion Carried 5-0.

15. CLOSED SESSION

The School Board will adjourn into closed session pursuant to Wisconsin State Statutes 19.85(1)(c) for

the purpose of discussing the merits of potential internal applicants for the HS Principal vacancy, and in

that context, whether it is better for the District to post and look outside.

Motion by Chuck Hagmann, 2nd by Dianne Myhre to: Move into Closed Session. A roll call vote was

called by the Clerk. Troy Knudson - Yes, Jason Augustine - Yes, Clay Hammes - Yes, Don Bomkamp - Yes,

Dianne Myhre - Yes, Chuck Hagmann - Yes. Motion Carried 6-0 . Meeting moved into Closed Session at

9:17 P.M.

A short recess was called to clear the room for the Closed Session discussions.

Steve Lutzke, Mary Stelter and Karen Strandt-Conroy remained for the purpose of discussing the merits

of potential internal applicants for the HS Principal vacancy with the Board.

Mary Stelter left the Closed Session discussions at 10:10 P.M. Discussions continued.

Motion by Dianne Myhre, 2nd by Don Bomkamp to: Reconvene into Open Session. All in favor"Aye",

none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0. Meeting reconvened in Open Session at 10:45 P.M.

16.RECONVENE INTO OPEN SESSION TO VOTE, IF NECESSARY, ON MOTIONS

AND MATTERS TAKEN UP IN CLOSED SESSION.

Motion by Don Bomkamp, 2nd Dianne Myhre to: Offer Mary Stelter the Position of Parkview PJHS/PHS

Principal for $91,000.00 first year + Supplemental + CPI, and $94,000.00 second year + Supplemental +

CPI. All in favor voted "Aye", none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0.

17. ADJOURNMENT: Motion by Troy Knudson, 2nd by Dianne Meyer to: Adjourn the Meeting. All in

favor "Aye", none opposed, Motion Carried 6-0. Meeting Adjourned at 10:47 P.M.

Respectfully submitted by,

Charles Hagmann

Board of Education Clerk

Directions on how to import Parkview Athletic schedules into

your personal calendar (Google, Outlook, etc.)

1. GO TO THE PARKVIEW RSCHOOL ATHLETICS SCHEDULE WEBSITE (type link below

or click link on Parkview Athletics page): https://goo.gl/PX9Wab

2. CHOOSE ADVANCED VIEW REPORT ON YOUR RSCHOOL HOME PAGE

3. CHOOSE YOUR FILTERS AND THEN GENERATE REPORT.

A suggestion is that you choose ALL for activity and gender. You can do this process

twice. Once for HOME events and then again for AWAY events. That way you can

distinguish the events on your calendar by color.

4 CHOOSE THE CALENDAR ICON ON THE TOP RIGHT CORNER. 5. CHOOSE THE CALENDAR TYPE YOU USE.

6. THAT SHOULD BE IT. WAIT A BIT FOR IT TO SYNC. NOW AT YOUR GOOGLE CAL-

ENDAR (OR OUTLOOK) YOU HAVE THE ABILITY TO MAKE SOME DECISIONS. By

simply checking or unchecking a couple of buttons you can:

View just HOME schedules

View just AWAY schedules

View both

View none


August/September Calendar

August 11

JV & Varsity Football scrimmages at Watertown Lu-

ther Prep, 5:00 p.m.

August 13

Pizazz Camp

August 14

Pizazz Camp

August 15

Pizazz Camp

August 16

Pizazz Camp

August 17

Pizazz Camp

August 18

Pizazz Camp

Varsity Football @ Dodgeville, 7:00 p.m.

August 19

JV1 & JV 2 Volleyball scrimmage @ Beloit Memorial,

9:00 a.m.

Varsity Volleyball scrimmage @ Milton, 9:00 a.m.

August 21

School Board meeting, PES LMC, 6:30 p.m.

August 24

Band Camp

Grade 8 Web Leader training

Cross Country High School Invitational @ Carlin

Weld Park - Palmyra-Eagle, 4:00 p.m.

JV2 Volleyball quad @ Belleville Intermediate

School, 5:00 p.m.

JV Volleyball quad @ Belleville High School, 5:15

p.m.

August 25

Band Camp

Varsity Football vs. Marshall @ Parkview, 7:00 p.m.

August 26

Varsity Volleyball Quad @ Pardeeville, 9:00 a.m.

August 28

7th Grade Orientation

JV Football @ Marshall, 5:00 p.m.

August 29

JV Volleyball Dual vs. Madison Home @ Parkview,

5:00 p.m.

Varsity Volleyball Scrimmage vs. Madison Home @

Parkview, 6:30 p.m.

August 30

PES Back to School and Open House, ice cream so-

cial and school photos taken, 4 – 7 p.m. PES

August 31

JV Volleyball Dual @ Abundant Life Christian High

School, 6:00 p.m.

Varsity Volleyball Dual @ Abundant Life Christian

School, 7:30 p.m.

September 1

First Day of school – Parent/Teacher conferences

and school photo day at Parkview JR/SR high, full

day of classes at PES

Varsity Football vs. Pardeeville @ Parkview, 7:00

p.m.

September 2

Cross Country High School Invitational @ Lodi Mid-

dle School, 9:30 a.m.

September 4

No School – Labor Day

September 5

Cross Country High School Invitational @ Leesons

Park, Beloit, 4:15 p.m.

JV Football @ Pardeeville, 6:00 p.m.

September 6

Parkview Athletic Booster Club meeting, JR/SR High,

5:45 p.m.

September 7 JR high Grade Football @ Edgerton, 4:00 p.m.

JV2 Volleyball Dual vs. Turner @ Parkview, Court 3,

5:00 p.m.

JV Volleyball Dual vs. Turner @ Parkview, Main

Court, 5:00 p.m.

Varsity Volleyball Dual vs. Turner @ Parkview, Main

Court, 6:30 p.m.

September 8

Varsity Football vs. Montello/Princeton/Green Lake

@ Montello, 7:00 p.m.

September 11

JV Football vs. Deerfield @ Parkview, 6:00 p.m.

September 12

Cross Country High School Invitational @ Silverwood

County Park, 4:00 p.m.

Cross Country Middle School Invitational @ Silver-

wood County Park, 4:00 p.m.

JV Volleyball Dual @ Madison Country Day, 6:00 p.m.

Varsity Volleyball Dual @ Madison Country Day, 7:30

p.m.

September 15

Varsity Football @ Markesan, 7:00 p.m.

Receive Automatic Notifications

for Sporting Event Changes

Here are instructions to sign up for automatic notifi-

cations of changes to athletic events:

Go to the Parkview Athletics webpage (http://

www.parkview.k12.wi.us/jrsr/phsathletics.cfm) and

click on the link at the center of the page: *Parkview

JH/HS Sports and Events Calendar*

Click on the “Notify Me” tab located at the right side

of the page and create an account if you don’t al-

ready have one. On the following pages, check all

the sports and activities you wish to receive notifica-

tions for followed by your selection for all the other

options presented.

The notifications will be sent from

‘[email protected]’ please make sure this

email address is set as an authorized one in your

email account.

Modify Subscription

If, by any chance, you would like to modify your sub-

scriptions, just log back in and adjust your selections.

Dual-Sport Participation Policy

Rationale

Parkview seeks to provide quality co-curricular ath-

letic opportunities for its students. Some students

have talents and abilities, which they have a desire

to contribute to more than one team in a particular

athletic season, and both of these teams can benefit.

Some activities may struggle with low numbers, and

this can boost participation in those sports.

Students Participating in Two Activities during the

Same Season

1. Students are allowed to participate in two co-

curricular sports activities during the same season.

Students wishing to participate in two sports during

the same season will need to obtain a request form

from the athletic director and follow the guidelines

set down by the athletic department involving dual

sport participation.

2. Students are not allowed to participate in open

gyms, as well as other non-school competition in

another sport, on the same day they are partici-

pating in a school-sponsored co-curricular sports

activity without permission from the head coaches

of the sports in which they are currently partici-

pating as well as the building principal.

Rules of Dual-Sport Participation

1. A student who wishes to participate in two sports

during the same season must designate a primary

sport before the beginning of the first appointed date

of practice.

2. A primary sport is defined, as the sport that takes

precedence over another sport in the event there is a

conflict of schedule or any other matter that could

lead to a conflict. The student must adhere to the pri-

mary sport in the event of any and all conflicts of

schedule. If one sport has a contest and the other has

practice, the contest will take precedence.

3. The student must practice in both sports and the

amount of practice time must meet the agreed re-

quirements of the head coaches of those sports in-

volved.

4. Approval may be denied because of academic con-

cerns at any time during the sport season. The athlete

then will participate in the primary sport only.

5. The student and parents or legal guardians, must

sign the Dual Sport Participation Contract before the

first practice session he or she attends.

6. In the event that a student is disciplined for any

infraction in a specific sport, the consequence will also

be applied to the second sport in the season of dual

participation. For Example - Student A is suspended

for a code violation. The suspension is to be served for

both the primary sport and non-primary sport.

7. The Athletic Director (AD) and the High School Prin-

cipal will serve in the capacity of advisors and final

judgments on matters concerning dual-sports partici-

pation.

Steps in the Process

1. Student emails the AD with a meeting request (at

least 21 days before season start date).

2. AD meets with student-athlete to discuss the re-

quest and review associated guidelines.

3. AD notifies coaches and assists in scheduling a plan-

ning meeting for the coaches.

4. Upon completion of coach planning meeting, AD

schedules a meeting between student-athlete, par-

ents, and coaches. Upon completion, all involved will

sign the Dual Sport Participation Contract.

Fire Department Bike Rodeo

The Orfordville Fire Department will be holding their

annual Bike Rodeo on Saturday, August 19th from

9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at the Fire Station at 173 S.

Wright Street.

The Fire Department will give instructions on bike

safety and also have a course set up for kids to ride

their bikes. Bike helmets are available for free for

those that do not have one. A free hot dog lunch will

be provided. There are also two bikes that will be

given as door prizes.


Food Service Information

Lunch

Prices

PES

Automated $ 2.85

JR/SR High

Automated $ 2.85

Adult

Automated. $ 3.50

Milk

Skim or 1% white or chocolate

Serving .45

Milk comes with every meal – white/

chocolate/strawberry

Bread comes with meal when on

menu – you will be charges extra if

you decide to take from salad bar

Fresh fruit item & fresh vegetable

item are offered daily as a choice

Breakfast

Breakfast served at both buildings for

all students.

K- 6 7:30 – 7:50

7-12 7:25 -7:45

Prices

Automated $ 1.50

Adult 2.25

Milk

1% white or chocolate

Serving .45

Whole grain muffins offered daily as

an entrée choice

Juice is 100% fruit juice (1/2) cup

K – 12 must take daily 1 cup of fruit

For information or assistance please

call:

Nancy Carlson

Student Nutrition Coordinator

608-879-2994 ext.6123

Parkview School District Nondiscrim-

ination Policy

The Parkview School District is com-

mitted to a policy of nondiscrimina-

tion in relation to race, religion, sex

or sexual orientation, age, national

origin, handicap, marital status, ar-

rest, or conviction record, and other

human difference. This policy will

prevail in all matter concerning staff,

students, the public, educational pro-

grams and services, and individuals

with who the board does business.

USDA is an equal opportunity provid-

er and employer.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

2nd choice served only

at High School

ELEMENTARY ONLY 01 Chicken nuggets Salsa/chips Fresh carrot cup Apple slice w/cinnamon Bread

04 NO SCHOOL LABOR DAY

05 Mozzarella pizza dippers With sauce Buttered peas Fresh broccoli cup Apple Chicken patty

06 Cheeseburger Lettuce, tomato, pickle Whole kernel corn with butter/ fresh cucumber slices/orange Chicken nuggets

07 Hot ham & cheese Baked beans with brown sugar Fresh celery cup Chunky pineapple Pork patty

08 Nacho supreme Lettuce/tomato/sour cream/asparagus spears Fresh carrot cup Sliced peaches Cooks choice

11 Orange chicken over rice Steamed broccoli spears Peppers & cherry toma-to cup Banana/bread Burrito-2nd choice

12 Pancakes with syrup Sausage links Hash brown potato Fresh broccoli cup Applesauce Corn dog

13 Cheesy potato w/diced ham/sliced carrot with brown sugar Fresh cucumber slices Yogurt fruit parfait/bread Meatball sub

14 Pizza Steamed peas Fresh celery cup Apricot halves No Second choice

15 BBQ pork on bun Baked Beans With brown sugar Fresh carrot cup Sliced pears Cooks choice

18 Mac & cheese Butternut squash With brown sugar Peppers & cherry toma-to cup Blueberries/bread Pizza Patty

19 Taco Tuesday Lettuce/tomato/sour cream/cheese/refried beans/fresh broccoli cup Tropical mixed fruit cup Chicken nuggets

20 Meatballs w sauce Over spaghetti noodles Seasoned green beans Fresh sliced cucumber cup/sliced peaches Gar-lic Bread Hot ham & cheese

21 Viking burger basket w/lettuce/tomato/pickle Field goal fries Champion celery cup Athletic apple Bead Day Cooks choice

22 Super subs with Lettuce/tomato/olives/ Peppers/onions Cheerleader chips & salsa Quarterback carrot cup Offense orange Touchdown treat

25

Garlic cheese bread

Dunkers w/sauce

Cheesy cauliflower florets

Peppers & cherry toma-to cup/kiwi

Pork Patty-2nd choice

26

Chicken patty on bun

Garlic mashed potato

With butter

Fresh broccoli cup

Applesauce

Cheeseburger-2nd choice

27 Toasted Grilled cheese with tomato soup Crackers Brussel sprouts Fresh cucumber cup Banana

Corn dog-2nd choice

28

Ballpark mini corndog

Grand slam sweet potato fries/ catcher’s mitt fresh celery cup

Baseball berries

Pitcher bread

Brat on a Bun-2nd choice

29 Chicken strip With ranch dressing Seasoned green beans Fresh carrot cup Mixed fruit/bread

Cooks choice-2nd choice

September Lunch Menu

MONDA Y TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

01 NO BREAKFAST

SERVED

04 NO SCHOOL LABOR DAY

05 Pretzel w/cheese Fruit choice Fruit juice Milk

06 Breakfast Pizza Fruit choice Fruit juice Milk

07 Assorted cereal Fruit cup Fruit juice Milk

08 Pancake wrap Fruit cup Fruit juice Milk

11 Strawberry or Apple Stru-dels Fruit choice Fruit juice Milk



14 Assorted cereal Fruit choice Fruit juice Milk

15 Pancake wrap Fruit choice Fruit juice Milk







26 Pretzel w/ cheese Fruit choice Fruit juice Milk




September Breakfast Menu

Look on page 2 for a back to school message from Nancy Carlson, Student Nutrition Coordinator Tavin Bomkamp tasting strudel in German

class at summer school

what i’ve learned in ten years - parkview school district 2017 voice...what i’ve learned in ten...

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