January - Potosi School District
Transcription
January - Potosi School District
Potosi School District Newsletter January 2015 Potosi School District 128 Hwy 61 N Potosi, WI 53820 Phone: 608-763-2161 Fax: 608-763-2035 Twelve elementary and eight middle school students had the opportunity to share their writing with a published children's author on December 16. The Young Author Retreat featured Galena author Bret Terrell, author of The Adventures of Max and I series. Bret owns Plumery Tails and includes his Alaskan malamute dogs in his stories, so it was a real treat when he brought 15-week-old Lambeau to visit! Mr. Terrell shared how he writes, the revision process, and offered very specific suggestions to improve our student writing. The young authors who participated were selected by their classroom teachers on the basis of their creative writing and language scores. They are working on books to enter in the Delta Kappa Gamma Literary Contest which is open to area 3rd through 8th graders. Students participating in this year's Young Author Retreat are: Grade 3: Wynne Siegert, John Burger, Sydney Recker, Havanna Jantzen Grade 4: Katelyn Guiney, Logan Kruser, Dayton Udelhoven and Liam Allison Grade 5: Aspen Walsh, Jessica Noonan, Sylvia Burger, and Isaac Helminiak Grade 6: Brooklyn Friederick, Shae Siegert, Martia Abing, Mandi Perry Grade 7: Steve Kliebenstein Grade 8: Blake Cooley, Cy Siegert, Jaydon Carbone Superintendent’s Message Ronald S. Saari, Superintendent As you may be aware, we formed a Facility Committee last January 2014 composed of parents, community members, staff, and board members which has been meeting every month since. This committee was formed as a result of the School Board’s five year strategic plan that serves as a commonly understood direction for our District toward continuing the tradition of excellence in Potosi. The District’s strategic plan has four focus areas: teaching-learning and student achievement, facilities, school culture, and community/parent involvement/transparency. Several committees have been established to focus on improving in these four areas. The Potosi School Board directed administration to establish a facility committee to study the following concerns: energy efficiency, accessibility-code-ADA compliance, functionality to meet student needs, safety and health, and general updating and maintenance as necessary. Also taking place since February 2014 has been a series of monthly Facility Tours. Approximately 100 people have walked through our facility on a tour and completed a survey providing us input regarding their thoughts about our school building. The input we have received from these tours has been very valuable. We thank all community members who participated in the facility tours. Our Facility Committee work has focused on evaluating the condition of the facility and rating the areas of concern from high, medium, and low priority. The work of rating each concern is now completed and we are in the process of getting costs for possible upgrades and improvements that have been identified. Possible options and costs will be shared with the community when we have all the information. During the past year’s facility tours, there was genuine community interest in pursuing Mr. Keith Livens donation toward an auditorium. Mr. Keith Livens, an alumni of Potosi who currently resides in Milwaukee, has expressed continued interest in donating $400,000 toward an auditorium. One idea that we currently have is to remodel the existing HS library area to include an auditorium in that location. If this were to happen, we would need to do some remodeling to accommodate the relocation of the HS library and some classrooms. Again, we are still waiting on the projected costs of such a project. We are very grateful to the people from our community who have begun writing letters to Mr. Livens expressing their appreciation for his thinking of possibly donating money to our community. Once we receive the cost estimates, the Facility Committee will begin re-prioritizing as well as determining our options. We anticipate that this work will be completed, and committee recommendations shared with the School Board for their consideration, around March or April of this year. We invite you and the entire community to attend our upcoming School Board meetings when the Facility Committee’s options will be shared with the Board and discussed by the Board. We anticipate these meetings to occur on either Monday, March 16 or Monday, April 20 at 7:00 pm. Your input regarding the options is important and valued. The Board’s intent is to make reasonable improvements to our facility based on our community’s expectations and support. On December 12th, Mrs. Teresa Muldon’s kindergarteners invited family and friends to make Gingerbread Houses. It was lots of fun! Potosi School District Spelling Bees took place on Wednesday, December 10. Our spellers worked hard to prepare and did a great job spelling. The Elementary Spelling Bee, grades 1 through 4, winners were all fourth graders: Brayden Hutchcroft, 1st (center); Mara Weber, 2nd (right); and Vince Whitaker, 3rd. (left) Potosi 2nd graders - 8th graders participated in the Hour Of Code activity being held nationwide on December 11. Tens of millions of students of all ages and backgrounds have tried an Hour of Code, a one-hour introduction designed to demystify computer science and show that anybody can learn the basics. The purpose of the Hour was to celebrate Computer Science Education Week. Mrs. Schenkel, along with Tristehn Duncan and Nic Phillips, guided the students to create snowflake and patterns for Elsa and Anna, from the movie Frozen, to ice-skate across the screen and create a Winter Wonderland. The CESA 3 Junior High Quiz Bowl was held on Wednesday, December 10 at Southwest Tech. Our 8th grade team consisted of Blake Cooley, Elliot Haverland, Andrew McKillip, and Will Bierman; our 7th grade team was Justice Udelhofen, Austin Uppena, Nick Edge, and Stevie Kliebenstein. Congratulations to all participants! The middle school winners, and Potosi representatives at the Sectional Bee on January 13 in Cassville are: 1st place: Natalie Edge (5th grade) (center) 2nd place: Aspen Walsh (5th grade) (right) 3rd Place: Jeffrey Jacobson (7th grade) (left) Congratulations and Good Luck Team! To the right are all the middle school participants. Each year, nearly 40,000 high school students from across the country enter to win a share of the $2.2 million in educational scholarships and incentives awarded through the VFW’s Voice of Democracy audio-essay competition. The VFW established the Voice of Democracy program (VOD) in 1947 to provide students grades 9-12 the opportunity to express themselves in regards to democratic ideas and principles. The national first-place winner receives a $30,000 scholarship paid directly to the recipient’s American university, college or vocational/technical school. Other national scholarships range from $1,000-$16,000, and the first-place winner from each (State) VFW Department wins an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C. This year's theme is: Why Veterans are Important to our Nation's History and Future Students recorded their reading of the draft to a CD. The recording could be no shorter than three minutes and no longer than five minutes (plus or minus five seconds). Originality was worth 30 points, content was worth 35 points and delivery was worth 35 points. This year's winner from Potosi was Cassidy Muench (on the right) and runner-up Tia Stohlmeyer (on the left), both are juniors at Potosi High School. Local awards for the winners are sponsored by VFW Post 5276 . VFW member John Hoffman has been our liason who has helped make this program a success for many years. The link is: http://www.vfw.org/VOD/ The 6th Grade health class were caregivers to their flour babies this month for a week. The class is learning about the responsibilities of babysitting and will be developing life skills in first aid. Mrs. Wedig also had a baby contest for the most creative baby. Blake Cooley is our local winner the Elks Lodge Americanism Essay Contest. Blake's essay "What the Pledge of Allegiance Means to Me" was chosen to represent our school's entry for the Platteville Elk's Lodge. “What the Pledge of Allegiance Means to Me” by Blake Cooley Veterans Day is a day to not only honor those warriors who gave their lives in sacrifice, but to show gratitude to those former servicemen who survived. They are brave warriors who have given everything but their lives; they deserve the proper recognition. The pledge of allegiance means many things to different people. To the little kids who don’t understand, it’s just a saying that they speak in school. It gets monotonous saying the same old thing every day, but they say it because they feel its significance. To the veterans themselves, it’s a remembrance of battles fought and the troubling times they have gone through in the armed forces. To the adults, and older kids, it’s showing respect to your country, and the soldiers whose lives have been lost in the struggles of battle. To me, it means giving your all for your country. Promising to your country that you will do everything in your power to help it, and stand by its side. It’s standing watch over the flag, the symbol of our nation. It means providing people with the protection that they need; punishing the guilty, while freeing the innocent. It means standing up for what you believe in, without the worry of being prosecuted. It’s all these things, but so much more. It’s love, freedom, and independence. That symbol will last as long the earth lives, burning in the dawn’s early light, ever standing. It’s loyalty, friends, and choices. It’s rights and justice. It is belief. The PHS Library Club sponsored a Scholastic Book Fair on December 4, 5, 9, and 10th for our school and community. Books make great Christmas gifts, and we were happy to help people meet that need AND promote READING! We had total sales over $2500 and were able to buy almost 40 books for our elementary and middle/high school libraries, plus add to our supply fund! Thank you to everyone who supported the fair! 6th graders enjoy their pizza party in Mrs. Murray’s room after getting the closest to their goal for the middle school fundraiser. This year the middle school sold Little Caesar Pizza Kits to help raise money for their field trips and extra events throughout the year. The Spring Trap Shooting League will begin during the second semester with student registration starting on January 15th and ending on March 15th. During the first week of April classes and conferences will be announced, this is based on each teams size. There will be a meeting during lunch time at school sharing information about signing up. The date and time of this meeting will be coming. Thursday April 9th will be the first day to shoot. There will be 2 practice weeks and one week for the reserve week, (to be used as a score in the event that a competition week is cancelled). The following 5 weeks are competition weeks (April 27 - May 29). During the last week we will have a fun week, with an open house and pot luck lunch. There will be a total of 13 weeks of shooting two scores each week. The State Tournament will be held on Saturday, June 6. The state league registration fee of $25 and the cost of the targets will be paid from the HS Trap Team account. A big round of thanks go out for all of the generous donations and profit made at last years raffle. The only cost to each student athlete who participates will be for their shells. The club has shells for sale for $3.50 per box; or a student can choose to bring their own shells. Students will go through 2 boxes of shells per week. If you choose to use these shells the grand total cost for the entire spring season will be $91.00. The club also has guns that can be used if you don't have your own or forget to bring it with. Please feel free to call Coach Don Johnson at 763-2792 for any additional information or questions. "Hunter Safety Classes" begin on Monday, February 16 at the Potosi Sportsman's Club. All hunter safety classes will be held on Monday evenings. Please call Don Johnson at the number above to get registered. Thank you. The following students made it to the next round of the Platteville Elks Free Throw Contest:Anna Kruser, Emily Bierman, Ethan Kerkhoff, Brayden Hutchcroft, and Jared Wunderlin. Cuba City hosted the next round of the contest. Mrs. Murray’s Sixth grade math class is, once again, running the school store. They are all working different jobs throughout the year and learning about terms, such as, profit, percent of profit, expenses, revenue, deposit and many more. This is always a great learning experience as well as a lot of fun!! There will be more school stores throughout the year. The Potosi-Tennyson Lions Club and Potosi Community Band are holding a soup supper on Saturday, Feb. 7 from 4:307:00pm in the Potosi School cafeteria. Along with your meal, a few of the band members will be performing a couple tunes. A silent auction will also be held. Aaron Cooley and Steve Chandler have tickets available, if you are interested. Cost is $7.00/adults, $5.00/children under 10, and free for children 3 and younger. Hope to see you there. Thanks for your support! BRANDON WIESE School Counselor Brandon has a Master’s degree: Career Counselor from UWP. He lives in Belmont with his wife, Brooke. Brandon enjoys golfing, coaching football, boating, and carpentry. Favorite movie : The Guardian Favorite book: Tim Tebow TREVOR KATTRE CASSANDRA REYNOLDS Title 1 Teacher Cassandra attended Clark University, Dubuque, in elementary education. She is living in Cassville and is planning a wedding to her fiancé, Isaac. She enjoys reading, cooking and being outside. Teaching Quote: "There is more treasure in books than in all the pirate's loot on Treasure Island." -Walt Disney CANDICE McCORKLE Special Education Instructor Trevor comes to us from Platteville High School and lives in Belmont. He lives with his wife, Jackie and young son, Treyton. Trevor loves to hunt, fish, and participating in all kinds of sports activities. Teaching Quote: “Education is not preparation for life; education is life itself. “ John Dewey JEFF WISEMAN 2nd Grade Teacher 1st Grade Teacher Interesting fact: Jeff was a actor as a child when he grew up in the Chicago area. Candice did an internship in 3rd grade at Fennimore and graduated from UWP. She is also a US Navy Veteran. Candice lives in Deckerville with her husband, William, daughter (8) Kyli, son (7) Liam, daughter (4) Kinley, & daughter (1) Audree Jeff student taught at Johnson Creek Elementary. He lives with his wife and dog “Rufus” in Platteville. He has been enjoying coaching and watching football. Candice enjoys reading, watching movies and baking cakes. One of her favorite movies is “National Lampoon Christmas”. "Take chances, get messy, make mistakes" Ms. Frizzle Teaching Quote: Always try your best! School District of Potosi Mark Siegert Athletic Director (608) 763-2161 To: Fr: Re: Dt: Ronald S. Saari District Administrator (608) 763-2162 Mike Uppena K-12 Principal (608) 763-2161 All families with children in Potosi Schools Potosi School District Changes to our Transportation Policy 751 12-11-14 The purpose of this letter is to communicate Board approved changes to our transportation policy regarding bus passes, end of the day pick-up, and bus pick-up / drop-off. The following is a summar y of the main changes that will take effect at the beginning of the second semester, Monday, January 19, 2015. If a child needs a bus pass to go somewhere other than home after school, a signed note from the parent or legal guardian must be delivered to school. Under unforeseen extenuating circumstances a telephone call or email will be accepted before 2:00 pm dependent on administration’s discretion. Please know that telephone calls, voice mail messages, and emails are not accepted after 2:00 pm except in an emergency situation –this is due to the fact that there is no guarantee it will be received prior to bus time. There is no after school transportation changes for birthday parties, etc. Students attending after school parties will need to be transported to the event by parents. This is due to the limited capacity of the bus. If a child is being picked up by someone other than the parent/legal guardian, a signed note will need to be delivered to the school office giving us permission to release your child to that person. This includes any student who is leaving with someone else’s parent. Please not that administration may exercise discretion to waive a written note. Bus pick-up and drop-off points shall be based on transporting students from their residence bus stop location, to school, and back. However, the District recognizes parent’s need for child care providers outside the home, and wants to work with parents regarding transportation to/from a child care provider’s location. Requests for transportation to and/or from a childcare provider shall be honored under the following conditions: The parent must provide a signed note to the principal requesting consideration for this service. The letter shall include his/her own address and the telephone number, the address and telephone number of the child care provider, the name(s) of the student(s) involved, and a general statement agreeing to the terms of this policy. All bus changes must be based on space availability according to the best estimate of the busing contractor so student safety is not compromised. For a child that legally resides at more than one residence (split family) within the School District, the parents may designate each of the residences as a pick up point and a drop off point and they each may have a child care provider designated pick-up/drop-off point. In these cases, both parents/guardians will be required to provide the District with a signed note indicating the addresses of the pick-up and drop-off points along with a specific schedule for this service, which will be consistent for a full semester or the entire school year. For students of non-split families, a second (different drop-off point) different from the pick-up point, may occur if extenuating circumstances exist and based upon administrative approval. The location of the child care provider must be on an existing route and not cause any variation of the route or additional mileage. No additional bus routes shall be created and existing routes shall not be modified, without administrative approval. The parents must make all necessary arrangements with the child care provider. Respect • Responsibility • Honesty • Courage 128 Hwy 61 N, Potosi, WI 53820 ∙ Fax (608) 763-2035 ∙ www.potosisd.k12.wi.us 751 STUDENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES The District will meet its legal obligations to provide mandated student transportation services to public school students and private school students using the method(s) that the District deems most appropriate to the particular circumstances. To the extent consistent with applicable law and Board policy, the District may provide student transportation services by contracting with third-party entities, or by using District employees, contracts with parents, or other lawful methods. In addition to providing legally-mandated student transportation, the District shall also provide student transportation services in other situations where permitted by state law and where such transportation has been appropriately authorized by (a) a Board policy; or (b) a motion or resolution of the Board, whichever may be applicable. To the extent permitted by law, the District may charge fees related to such additional transportation. The District Administrator shall direct and manage the transportation services the District provides to public and private school students and coordinate such services among relevant parties in the interest of the students’ safety and welfare. The District Administrator may delegate responsibility for the oversight of operational issues related to transportation services to another administrator or supervisory employee. The District Administrator shall also ensure that the District develops any administrative guidelines that may be necessary or advisable for the implementation of the School Board’s transportation policies, and the District Administrator shall approve such guidelines and any revisions thereto. In the case of open enrollment students, students who do not live in the district can only be picked up by Potosi School buses if: 1) The school bus passes by the out of district residence while not deviating from the District's regular route AND it is approved by the resident district. OR 2) The student is transported (by the family) to and from an agreed-upon location within the school district to be picked up on the District's regular route. In the case of transportation of joint custody students who live outside the District: When the parents/guardians have joint legal custody of a student resulting in the student living outside the School District in which enrolled, upon request of the parent/guardian the District shall transport the student to and from an agreed-upon location within the School District as long that the location is on a regular route. The Board considers school buses to be an extension of the school facility, therefore, all rules and regulations concerning student conduct shall be enforced. Failure to observe such rules and regulations may result in revocation of transportation privileges. Transportation services shall be under the direction of the District Administrator, or his/her designee. Students must be at their designated stop at least five (5) minutes before the scheduled pick-up time to maintain a safe and timely arrival at school. Student Conduct: To the fullest extent that state law considers a student who is utilizing the District’s transportation services to be (1) at school; (2) under the supervision of a school authority; or (3) otherwise subject to the District’s disciplinary jurisdiction or oversight or control, the student must abide by all applicable policies, procedures, rules, and directives that govern student conduct. Rules and directives may be established and enforced that are specific to the context of transportation and/or transportation-related safety. Students using transportation services are subject to appropriate discipline or other consequences or interventions related to their conduct, up to and including loss of transportation services, suspension or expulsion from school. District Expectations Regarding Student Safety: As per State Statute: parents need to be sure their child is at the stop, waiting for the bus. It is the parent’s responsibility to escort their children to and from the bus stop as well as supervise them while waiting for the bus. 1) Students are not allowed to switch bus routes or drop off points without a signed note. 2) Students should never run after a bus or try to get a bus to stop for them. 3) School bus drivers are not permitted to make route changes. 4) Students must be alert to instructions from drivers at all times. 5) Student hands and heads must remain in the bus at all times. 6) No objects are allowed to be thrown out of the bus window. Bus Passes, End of the Day Pick-Up, and Bus Pick-Up / Drop-Off Changes: 1) If a child needs a bus pass to go somewhere other than home after school, a signed note from the parent or legal guardian must be delivered to school. Under unforeseen extenuating circumstances a telephone call or email will be accepted before 2:00 pm dependent on administration’s discretion. Please know that telephone calls, voice mail messages, and emails are not accepted after 2:00 pm except in an emergency situation --due to the fact that there is no guarantee it will be received prior to bus time. 2) There is no after school transportation changes for birthday parties, etc. Students attending after school parties will need to be transported to the event by parents. This is due to the limited capacity of the bus. 3) If a child is being picked up by someone other than the parent/legal guardian, a signed note will need to be delivered to the school office giving us permission to release your child to that person. This includes any student who is leaving with someone else’s parent. Please note that administration may exercise discretion to waive a written note. 4) All parents are requested to check in at the office upon arrival at school. Parents are not to wait outside of classroom doors prior to the dismissal of students due to the distraction it causes to the students and teachers at the end of the day. Parents are to wait outside of the school near the bench, or inside the entry vestibule for their child to be dismissed. 5) Bus pick-up and drop-off points shall be based on transporting students from their residence bus stop location, to school, and back. However, the District recognizes parent’s need for child care providers outside the home, and wants to work with parents regarding transportation to/from a child care provider’s location. Requests for transportation to and/or from a childcare provider shall be honored under the following conditions: a) The parent must provide a signed note to the principal requesting consideration for this service. The letter shall include his/her own address and telephone number, the address and telephone number of the child care provider, the name(s) of the student(s) involved, and a general statement agreeing to the terms of this policy. b) All bus changes must be based on space availability according to the best estimate of the busing contractor so student safety is not compromised. c) For a child that legally resides at more than one residence (split family) within the School District, the parents may designate each of the residences as a pick up point and a drop off point and they each may have a child care provider designated pick up/drop off point. In these cases, both parents/guardians will be required to provide the District with a signed note indicating the addresses of the pick-up and drop-off points along with a specific schedule for this service, which will be consistent for a full semester or the entire school year. d) For students of non-split families, a second (different drop-off point) different from the pick-up point, may occur if extenuating circumstances exist and based upon administrative approval. e) The location of the child care provider must be on an existing route and may not cause any variation of the route or additional mileage. No additional bus routes shall be created and existing routes shall not be modified, without administrative approval. f) The parent must make all necessary arrangements with the child care provider. LEGAL REF.: Wisconsin Statutes: Sections 115.76(3), Students with Disabilities Section 118.15(2)(d), Children At-Risk Section 118.51(14), Open Enrollment Subchapter IV of Chapter 12, Student Transportation Section 340.01(56), State Law Definition of School Bus Section 345.05, Municipal Liability for Motor Vehicle Accidents Wisconsin Administrative Code: PI7 (Unusually Hazardous Areas) TRANS 300 (State Rules Governing the Transportation of Children Federal Law: Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act Omnibus Transportation Employee Testing Act of 1991 CROS REF.: 751-Rule, Extracurricular Transportation Guidelines 41.2, Student Conduct on School Buses 751.1, Bus Contractor 751.2, Bus Routing and Scheduling 751.3, Bus Safety Program APROVED: September 9, 1986 REVISED: July 17, 2006 December 8, 2014 Potosi School District School Board Meeting December 8, 2014 (Unapproved Minutes) President C. McMahon called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM. Pledge of Allegiance Members Present: T. Reuter, C. McMahon, W. Weber, R. Kruser, C. Bierman Members Absent: P. Udelhoven and T. Schroeder Certification of proper meeting notification was verified by C. Bierman and T. Reuter. The Board reviewed the minutes from the November meeting. Motion by W. Weber, seconded by R. Kruser to approve minutes as presented: A. November 10, 2014 regular meeting minutes. Motion passed. 5-0 The Board reviewed the current expenditures. Motion by R. Kruser, seconded by T. Reuter to approve the expenditures as presented. Motion Passed. Roll Call Vote: All Yes 5-0 Public Input: None. Administrative Reports: Mr. Saari, District Administrator gave a verbal report on the following subjects: 2015-16 School Calendar CTE Scholarship Policy School Board Elections Information Mike Uppena, Principal presented his Principal Report. Unfinished Business: Proposed revision of Board Policy 751 Student Transportation Services. Motion by C. Bierman, seconded by R. Kruser to approve the revisions of 751 as presented with correction of one spelling mistake. Motion Passed. 5-0 School Calendar for 2015-16. Motion by C. Bierman, seconded by W. Weber to approve version D for the School Calendar for 2015-16. Motion Passed. 5-0 New Business: The Board reviewed the Annual Board Meeting Agenda Calendar. Motion by R. Kruser, seconded by C. McMahon to approve the revisions to the Annual Board Meeting Agenda Calendar as presented. Motion Passed. 5-0 The Board reviewed the CTE Scholarship Policy. Motion by W. Weber, seconded by T. Reuter to approve the CTE Scholarship Policy as presented with correction of one typo error. Motion Passed. 5-0 The Board reviewed the WASB Convention and Resolutions. Motion by C. Bierman, seconded by C. McMahon to approve Rick Kruser, WASB Board Representative, to vote for the Potosi School Board as he sees appropriate. Motion Passed. 5-0 Review of School Board Elections Information – Not for action. Review of Vision-Mission Documents – Not for action. The Board reviewed the recommendation for Winter Coaching Positions. Motion by C. Bierman, seconded by W. Weber to approve the Winter Coaching Positions as presented. Motion Passed. 5-0 Character Education Survey – Not for action. Board Member Input: Food Service Update. Adjourn Meeting: Motion by W. Weber, seconded by T. Reuter to adjourn the meeting at 8:13 PM. Motion Passed. 5-0 Respectfully submitted: Craig Bierman, Clerk Calendar Report January 2015 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 No School 4 5 Meeting National Honor Society Banquet 6:30 Holiday Gardens 6:30p National Honor Society Banquet 6:30 Holiday Gardens 6 5:30pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. Cassville Middle 7 Meeting Six Rivers AD Meeting 6:00pm Basketball-B/JV 6:00p Facility @ (H) vs. River Ridge Cafeteria 6:00pm Basketball-G/JV Aw ay vs. Pecatonica 8 8:00a-5:00p Trip Saturday 2 No School 9 3:30p Staff 3 Little Chieftains 10 2:00pm Basketball-G/JV Aw ay vs. La Farge -JV -V 4:00pm Basketball-G/V Aw ay vs. La Farge 7:30pm Basketball-B/V (H) vs. River Ridge 7:30pm Basketball-G/V Aw ay vs. Pecatonica 11 12 6:00pm Basketball-B/JV Aw ay vs. Black Hawk 7:30pm Basketball-B/V Aw ay vs. Black Hawk Meeting 13 USGFR MS A.D. Meeting @ SHS 12:00p Freshmen Magazine Sale Begins Meeting 14 Six Rivers Principal mtg Zumba Meeting 15 4:15pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. Scales Mound Meeting 16 Meeting 7:30pm Basketball-B/V (H) vs. Belmont -JV 7:30pm Basketball-B/V Aw ay vs. Wauzeka 17 1:00pm Basketball-B/JV Aw ay vs. Galena 12:15p Early Release 6:00p School @ Cafeteria 6:00pm Basketball-B/JV 12:15, Inservice pm (H) vs. Belmont Work in rms 6:00pm Basketball-B/JV Aw ay vs. Wauzeka Lions Club 2:30pm Basketball-B/V Aw ay vs. Galena 4:00pm 6:15pm Basketball-G/JV Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. Aw ay vs. Albany Tri-State Christian 8:00pm Basketball-G/V Aw ay vs. Cassville -V 18 1:00p-4:00p Open Gym 11:40a Potosi Trapshooting Team 19 4:30pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. River Ridge 6:00pm Basketball-G/V (H) vs. Monticello -JV 7:00p School Board meeting @ Cafeteria - 25 Teacher Inservice 20 4:15pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. River Ridge Middle School 21 Zumba 6:00pm-7:00pm Basketball-B/JV Aw ay vs. Shullsburg 7:30pm Basketball-B/V Aw ay vs. Shullsburg 22 23 24 30 31 4:15pm 6:00pm Basketball-B/JV Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. (H) vs. Cassville Shullsburg Middle 7:30pm Basketball-B/V 4:15pm (H) vs. Cassville Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. Shullsburg 6:00pm-7:30pm Basketball-G/JV Away vs. Belmont 7:30pm Basketball-G/V Aw ay vs. Belmont 26 9:15a Music @ Elementary Gym 27 4:30pm Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. 4:15pm Basketball-G/MS Cassville Middle Aw ay vs. Benton - Meeting 4:15pm-6:30pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. Benton 6:00pm Basketball-B/JV (H) vs. Pecatonica 6:00pm Basketball-G/JV Aw ay vs. Highland 7:30pm Basketball-B/V (H) vs. Pecatonica 7:30pm Basketball-G/V Aw ay vs. Highland Zumba 6:30p Meeting 28 29 4:15pm 6:00pm Basketball-G/JV Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. Aw ay vs. River Ridge Belmont 7:30pm Basketball-G/V 4:15pm Aw ay vs. River Ridge Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. Belmont 6:00pm-7:30pm Basketball-B/JV Aw ay vs. Benton 7:30pm Basketball-B/V Aw ay vs. Benton Calendar Report February 2015 Sunday Monday 1 1:00p-4:00p Open Gym Tuesday 2 - 4:30pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. St. Mary's Wednesday 3 4:30pm Zumba Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. 8:15a-3:30p Opera River Ridge 8:30a-3:00p Trip 5:30pm Basketball-G/JV 6:00p Facility @ Aw ay vs. De Soto Cafeteria 6:00pm-7:30pm Basketball-B/JV Aw ay vs. Highland Thursday 4 Friday 5 2:45p Freshman 4:15pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. Warren Jr/Sr Saturday 6 7 13 14 4:00pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. Tri-State Christian 6:00pm Basketball-G/JV 7:00pm Basketball-B/V Aw ay vs. TBA (H) vs. Benton / Shullsburg 7:30pm Basketball-G/V (H) vs. Benton / Shullsburg 7:00pm Basketball-G/V Aw ay vs. De Soto 7:30pm Basketball-B/V Aw ay vs. Highland 8 1:00p-4:00p Open Gym 1:00p-4:00p Open Gym 9 10 4:15pm 6:00pm Basketball-G/JV Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. (H) vs. Albany East Dubuque Middle 7:30pm Basketball-G/V 6:00pm Basketball-B/JV (H) vs. Albany (H) vs. Mineral Point Freshman 11 Teacher Inservice Zumba 6:00p School @ Cafeteria 12 6:00pm Basketball-B/JV Aw ay vs. River Ridge 6:00pm Basketball-G/JV (H) vs. Highland 7:30pm Basketball-B/V Aw ay vs. River Ridge 7:30pm Basketball-G/V (H) vs. Highland 7:30pm Basketball-B/V (H) vs. Mineral Point 15 1:00p-4:00p Open Gym 1:00p-4:00p Open Gym 16 17 6:00pm Basketball-G/JV 4:15pm Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. Black Hawk Aw ay vs. Shullsburg Middle 7:00p School Board Zumba 18 -JV 19 7:30pm Basketball-G/V (H) vs. Cassville meeting @ Cafeteria 7:30pm Basketball-G/V (H) vs. Black Hawk 20 4:15pm Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. Benton 21 4:15pm-6:30pm Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. Benton 6:00pm-7:30pm Basketball-B/JV Aw ay vs. Belmont 7:30pm Basketball-B/V Aw ay vs. Belmont 22 23 1:00p-4:00p Open Gym 4:00p-8:30p Forensics 6:00p Six Rivers West Girls Basketball All-Conference Meeting 4:15pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. Belmont 4:15pm Basketball-G/MS Aw ay vs. Belmont 24 7:00pm Basketball-G/V @ Zumba TBA 25 26 27 28 6:00am Basketball-B/JV No School TBD Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. Shullsburg (H) vs. TBA 4:15pm 7:30pm Basketball-B/V Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. 9:00am (H) vs. Shullsburg Galena Middle Basketball-G/MS (H) vs. 7:00pm Basketball-G/V @ Multiple Schools TBA 7:00pm Basketball-G/V @ TBA