February 2014

Bowler School District News .......

Happy  Valentine’s  Day!

"WE PROVIDE ACCESS TO SUCCESS IN AN EVER-CHANGING WORLD"

The Bowler School District does not discriminate on the basis of any characteristic protected under State or Federal law including, but

not limited to sex, age, race, color, national origin, ancestry, creed, religion, pregnancy, marital or parental status, sexual orientation,

handicap, or physical, mental, emotional, or learning disability, citizenship status, arrest record, conviction record, veteran status,

membership in the national guard, state defense force or any other reserve component of the military forces of the United States or

this state, or use or nonuse of lawful products off the Bowler School  District’s  premises  during  nonworking  hours.

February Calendar

February 11-19 Book Fair Elementary Foyer (Noon – 4:00 p.m.) February 14 VALENTINE’S  DAY February 17 NO SCHOOL!

Parent Teacher Conferences (11:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.)

   

From the Desk of Kim Ninabuck 7-12 Principal

First semester has come to a close January 16th. We will be celebrating with the honor

roll students and rewarding them with chips and salsa by the end of January. We are celebrating 27 students on high honor roll and 50 on honor roll this quarter. Another success was that the sophomore class showed us how that PBIS really does work at the high school level. They demonstrated responsibility, respect and safety, making it for 82 days with no office referrals. We are so proud of them; they are role models for our students, so we will be celebrating with them as well.

At the end of 2nd quarter, we also looked at data of students who received no tardies and students who had 95% attendance or better. In grades 7-12, 81 of our students received no tardies and 70 of our students attended school 95% or better. I am very proud of all our students’ great efforts in working hard to reach their goals and we need to celebrate their success and encourage all students to do their best.

I have met with each of the classes (8, 9, 10 and 11) in January to start the registration process for next year so that we can start working on scheduling and planning which classes the district will be offering. Work has started on 2014-15 MS/HS schedule and should be completed before school is out.

Attendance continues to be an issue. We are looking at our attendance and working with a committee in looking at the laws and what we can do to improve our attendance at Bowler. I have received some phone calls in regards to the letters we are sending home about absences. I apology for not getting the word out sooner but if your son/daughter has been excused and you received a letter it is to help parents understand that we may be requiring you, as a parent, to bring doctor excuses in for their absences if they have been excessive. According to the Mandated Attendance Law for the State of Wisconsin, a child may not be excused for more than 10 full or partial days in a school year. Please assist us in getting your son/daughter to school, try to make dentist and doctor appointments around the scheduled time off according to our school calendar.

The STAR testing is happening at every mid quarter. We are seeing some great successes in many of our students. Our staff continues to look at our data and working on literacy through-out all classrooms (no matter what the subject is being taught). We realize that we have some work to do on our curriculum and need to start with literacy. Currently we are working on the English Language Arts (ELA) curriculum that deals with reading, writing, listening and speaking. We are working on aligning our curriculum with the Common Core Standards. It is important that we (parents, grandparents, community members and school community) work together to provide an education and positive future for our children.

 

 

Bowler High School/Middle School 2nd Quarter Honor Roll

High Honor Roll

Seniors – Amber Miller

Juniors – Cody Montez, Zach Olson, Drew Payne, Jacob Stewart, Kanum Vele

Sophomores – Lyndsey Agar, Cole Bierman, Lillian Holbrook, Bryton Kratwell, Justin Kriefall, Michelle Krueger, Cheyenne Malone, Chelsea Peters, Jared Rickert, Nicole Waters

Freshmen – Brooke Breitrick, Taylor Matsche, Allison Stewart, Jacob Strassburg, Erica Wolf

8th Grade – Shilo Kriefall, Crista Peters, Alissa Rickert, Hannah Slater 7th Grade – Criztal Martinez, Jada Waters

Honor Roll

Seniors – Aaron Bestul, Beau Brady, Blade Cameron, Melanie Everson, Ashlyn Gardner, Trace Miller, Morgan Olson, Jay Onesti, Quentin Rondeau, Opal Sisk, Shanice Stevens

Juniors –Jacklyn Ashley, Baylee Backes, Cassi Brei, Ashlynn Brisk, Shannon Caskey,

Winter DeRoos, Jon Jones, Thomas Kazik, Kristina Koenig, Liana Matz, Chase Nueske, Trae Opper, Savannah Stevens, Stevie Tousey

Sophomores – Jarred Boswell, Jordan Boswell, Garrison Kietlinski, Shayna Kitson, Haley

Malueg, Kayzia Morales, Chemon Rudesill, Cody Thiex,

Freshmen – Saychia Wayka

8th Grade – Maranda Brei, Katelyn Fehrman, Ragen Koenamann, Dakota Malone, Rachelle Malueg, Matthew Olson, Kendra Rickert, Brianne Rosenow, Guy Williams

7th Grade – Noah Bestul, Jazmyne Brown, Edwin Dispensa, Kade Hartleben, Casey Resch,

Tyler Selle, Jodi Wolf

 

 

7-12 Guidance There are many opportunities in the month of February, especially for our Seniors. This is their last semester to take advantage of many of the opportunities presented to them. Take advantage of as many opportunities as possible! Students planning to attend college for insurance or an insurance related field should apply for the Professional Insurance Agents of Wisconsin, Inc (PIA) scholarship. Every year this organization offers five $2500 scholarships to students sponsored by a PIA member. Applications are due March 1, 2014. A complete list of PIA members and the application can be found on their website www.piaw.org. A reminder to all Native American seniors who are at least ¼ Native American, the Catching the Dream Scholarship is still looking for applicants majoring in the math, engineering, science, business, education, and computers fields. See Mrs. Carlson for further details. UWGB is offering some awesome summer camps to students interested in art, music, and science. They offer opportunities for middle and high school students. See Mrs. Carlson for details. Seniors- The Wisconsin Towns Association is offering an essay competition for students who plan to enroll in a Wisconsin public or private college or technical college. They are giving out up to $7000 in scholarships. Essays are due on May 30, 2014. Please see Mrs. Carlson for further details. The Wisconsin Lions Camp is offering an excellent opportunity for students interested in the medical field. They are offering the counselor-in-training program on July 13-25, 2014. Students will receive a one-week training on how to work with students with special needs. The second week will be working with the campers at the Lions Camp in Rosholt, WI. This opportunity looks great on a resume. The Shawano County AARP Chapter is offering $500 scholarships to students who reside in Shawano County, plan to go into the medical, social services, education, business, communications, or other field, show leadership, citizenship, and are active in school organizations and community affairs, and show financial need. Students must plan to attend a technical college only. The  Wisconsin  Cattlewomen’s  Association  is  offering ten $500 scholarships to students going into an agriculture related field and has an agriculture background. Applications can be downloaded at www.wisconsincattlemen.com and must be postmarked no later than March 3, 2014. Graduating seniors planning to pursue a music related career should apply for the Friends of the Green Bay Symphony scholarship. See Mrs. Carlson for further details.

   

The Janice M. Scott Memorial Scholarship is available to any high school senior that has demonstrated leadership, maintained a 3.0 GPA, and shows a financial need. Applications are due by March 31st. See Mrs. Carlson for an application. The Ellington Mutual Insurance Company is offering a scholarship to policy holders. Applications must be received no later than March 1, 2014. See Mrs. Carlson for an application. The Wisconsin Professional Police Association is offering scholarships to students enrolling in a criminal justice related field of study. Deadline is February 3, 2014. See Mrs. Carlson for further details. The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary are offering a variety of different scholarships to graduating seniors. See Mrs. Carlson for details. The Central Wisconsin UniServ Council offers a scholarship to descendants of their members. See Mrs. Carlson for details. Agriculture majors should apply for the Steve Pavich Memorial Scholarship. See Mrs. Carlson for details. Applications are due March 3, 2014. Any student affected by workplace accidents should apply for the SFM Scholarship. Applications are due March 31, 2014. See Mrs. Carlson for details. Women  who  are  considering  going  into  Engineering  should  attend  the  Engineering  Tomorrow’s  Careers Camp at UW-Madison. See Mrs. Carlson for details. The Angel on my Shoulder organization offers camps to Cancer survivors or their dependents. They are no longer offering scholarships. See Mrs. Carlson for details. The NTC Foundation is once again offering scholarships to students accepted to NTC. Applications are due February 21, 2014. See Mrs. Carlson for application. Any student who will be a first generation college student should pick up an application for the TIP Grant from Mrs. Carlson. Remember that this is a renewable grant for up to 10 semesters and is first come, first serve. FAFSA completion events are being held across the state in the month of February. Please see Mrs. Carlson for details. Take advantage of some of these opportunities! Mrs. Carlson

   

Dear Parents and Families: Reading is the most important skill you can teach a child. Of all the skills kids learn, it is the one you can influence the most. We invite you to visit our Scholastic Book Fair and experience a celebration of reading that provides families the opportunity to get involved in a universal mission: encouraging kids to read every day so they can lead better lives. Our Book Fair is part of a reading event that brings to school a wonderful selection of fun, engaging, and affordable books kids want to read. Giving kids access to good books and the opportunity to choose books will motivate  them  to  read  more.  And  like  most  acquired  skills,  the  more  kids  practice  reading,  the  better  they’ll  get. Reading  is  vital  to  every  child’s  success,  and  it’s  the  door  opener  to  the  21st century for all children. Since there will  never  be  a  substitute  for  a  parent’s  direct  involvement  in  his/her  child’s  education,  please  make  plans  to  visit  our Book Fair. Book Fair Dates: Feb 11th-Feb 19th, 2014 (Noon-4:00 pm) Shopping Hours: 12:00 pm- 4:00 pm Special Events: Tuesday – Feb 11th, 2014 Sneak Peak Book Fair (Parent’s  Night-7:00-8:00) Monday - Feb 17th, 2014 Parent-Teacher Conferences (11:00 am – 7:00 pm) Before you visit the Book Fair be sure to download the FREE Book Fairs App to help you find the right fit books for your child. For more information, visit: scholastic.com/apps/bookfairs. And if  you’re  all  booked  up  during  Book  Fair week be sure to visit the Book Fair online at scholastic.com/fair. Our Online Fair is available for an extended time from Feb 11th to Feb 28th, 2014. We look forward to having you participate in our Fair, and remember, all purchases benefit our school. Sincerely, Wade Turner Elementary Principal

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Bowler Family Play Group For Children Ages Birth – 6

DATES:

� February 14 � February 21 � February 28

FUN! FUN! FUN!

COME JOIN US!!

TIME: 9:00 A.M. – 10:30 A.M.

LOCATION: Bowler School Preschool

Classroom *Please enter through the High School Doors, check in at the office and then proceed to the preschool  classroom…

Each child in attendance will receive a FREE book! We HOPE to see YOU there..

If you have further questions, please contact Mrs. Davids at Bowler School (715)793-4101 ext. 5048 or via e-mail: racheldavids@bowler.k12.wi.us.

 

 

2014 Wisconsin Hunter Safety Course

When: Saturdays – March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

Location: Bowler High School Library 500 S Almon Rd Bowler, WI Time: 12:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. NOTE: All students are required to obtain a WDNR ID number prior to the

class. To obtain your number please call 1-888-936-7463 or stop by a Wisconsin

DNR service center (Antigo, Wausau, or Green Bay are the closest). After

obtaining your ID number, call Greg Giese at 715-793-4950 to register for the

class or if you have any questions.

There is a $10 state fee for the class. Class size will be limited to 25 students.

   

“Mister/Madame  Chairperson!” Parliamentary Procedure Team Advances to Sectional Speaking Contest Bowler FFA team competed at the Bonduel District Contest on Monday, January 20th, 2014. Great job to Trace Miller, Aaron Bestul, Shannon Caskey, Brooke Breitrick, and Erica Wolf for placing 2nd place! The next competition that awaits is in Bonduel on March 20. Good luck and amazing job team!

UPCOMING FFA IMPORTANT

EVENT DATES FFA Labor Auction- March 25th FFA Banquet- April 29th

Details to Come!

   

February 15th at 9:30

Report  at  9:00  for  captain’s  meeting

Bowler High School Gym

ENTRY FEE: $60.00

x The format of the tournament will be pool play, followed by a single elimination tournament.

x Prizes and/or money for at least the top four teams x Concessions will be available x To enter a team, contact Valerie Fehrman at (715) 881-0947

or by email valeriefehrman@bowler.k12.wi.us

Proceeds from the tournament will go to benefit the Sturge Weber Foundation and the Shawano County Youth Special Olympics

The Sturge-Weber  Foundation’s  international  mission  is  to  improve  the  quality  of  life  and  care  for  people  with  Sturge-Weber syndrome and associated Port Wine Birthmark conditions through collaborative education, advocacy, research and friendly support.

The mission of the Special Olympics of Wisconsin is to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in the sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community.

CO-ED  4’s

Volleyball Tournament

   

SCHOOL EVENTS Nutrition and Fitness Family Night was held recently at Bowler School. Nearly 40 people attended the event, which featured a presentation on Skype from an expert in the field of nutrition as well as fun activities for students, including dancing and making nutritious snacks.

Nakota Kosbab (front, left), a 6th-grader, helps make a nutritious snack at the school's Family Night with the help of Grace Bradley, a 3rd-grader (back, left). The students received additional assistance from teacher Donna

Lexus Fuller, a 5th-grader, makes a nutritious snack at Family Night at Bowler School.

Lehman (front, right) and 7-12 Principal Kim Ninabuck (back, right).

Performance by Ms. Knueppel’s  Class 3

rd and 4

th grade students of Ms. Knueppel’s class PROUDLY presented the play titled "The

Grinch Who Stole Christmas." Rave reviews were given by the many parents who attended the

event.

   

FUN ACTIVITIES AT BOWLER ELEMENTARY Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wolf's class at Bowler Elementary recently making piñatas as part of a unit that dealt with fiestas, or parties.

READ  ALL  ABOUT  IT……………

Fourth grade students, Lukas Pecore and Kyah Schwantes, performed a shadow puppet play with the assistance of Reading Specialist, Linda Bangert. This was a culminating activity after they completed a reading unit.

   

WANTED

The Physical Education Department is looking for any of your unwanted baseball/softball gloves.

We do have some for the Middle School/High School, but do not have any that would fit younger students. We will take any size that you have and

would like to get rid of. So, go and clean out your garages, basement, kid’s room, etc. Thank you for your help/donation! Any questions, please feel free to contact me at school. Mrs. Siedschlag

NHS Needs Your Help The Bowler High School Chapter National Honor Society is

working toward saving 1 MILLION pop-tops.

When we achieve this great goal, we will be taking them to The Ronald McDonald House in Milwaukee. The tabs will be turned into cash at a recycling center which will provide a “ home  away from  home”  for  families  whose  lives  have  been  disrupted  as  a  result  of  their  child’s  illness  or injury.

So please save those pop-tops for a great cause!

Dear Families,

Please know that I am here to serve you and your children, if there is anything I can do to support you through the academic process please feel free to contact me @ (715) 793-4122. I am located in room 360 at the elementary level. I assist Native American students and families with IEP meetings, academic concerns, career goals, enrichment opportunities, behaviors, and attendance issues. Your Counselor, Mrs. Pebbles Pebbles L Peterson, MSW MAC Native American Counselor Stockbridge Munsee Education Dept. Bowler School k-6th grade (715) 793-4122

   

MINUTES, BOWLER BOARD OF EDUCATION, November 25, 2013 Board approved 12-16-13 Call to order: The meeting was called to order by Board President, Deb Roth at 6:00 p.m. It was certified that the meeting was given proper notice. Roll call was taken with the following board members present: Fuerst, Herzberg, Miller, Schultz, Smith and Roth. Grosskopf arrived at 6:07 p.m. Also present were Faith Gagnon, District Administrator; Kim Ninabuck, 7-12 Principal; Wade Turner, Elementary Principal; Linda Brend, District Accountant; Melissa Olson, Jessi Pyke, Ronnda Teuchert, Glenda Boldig, Dave Boldig, and Nicole Fuller. Approval of agenda: Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Miller for approval of meeting agenda. Motion carried. Approval of minutes of prior meetings: Motion by Herzberg, seconded by Schultz to approve the minutes of the November 14, 2013 meeting. Motion carried. Approval of payment of vouchers: Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Herzberg to approve vouchers 62962 through 63028, and four manual checks. Motion carried. Public Recognition: President Roth presented former Board President Glenda Butterfield-Boldig with a plaque in recognition and appreciation of her eight years on the Bowler Board of Education. Jessica Pyke commented on the elementary departmentalization involving four teachers to contact instead of one. Melissa Olson commented that her granddaughter is having difficulty and failing she believes due to the departmentalization in the elementary school. Ronnda Teuchert supported Mrs.  Olson’s  comments regarding missing assignments and not being able to see all teachers at parent teacher conferences. Old Business: None. Committee Reports: Wellness Committee met on November 14. A decision was made to divide up responsibilities to expedite the process of completing the Wellness Policy. The Committee will meet again on January 8, 2014.

New Business: Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Miller to accept the 2012-2013 financial audit as presented by Linda Brend, District Accountant. Motion carried. Motion by Herzberg, seconded by Grosskopf for approval to hire Alan Miller as Varsity Girls Basketball Coach. Motion carried. It was reported that a total of ten girls are out for JV and Varsity. Discussion followed regarding different options.

Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Grosskopf for approval to hire Rebecca Liethen as Grades 5/6 teacher. Motion carried. Mr. Turner noted that Ms. Liethen was a strong candidate and will need to give notice at her present job. Her start date will be December 16th. He also commented that Mrs. Rosenow is doing a great job filling in until that time. Kevin Terry, District legal counsel from Ruder Ware law firm presented information to Board members regarding Board governance. Discussion followed. Administrative Reports: Mr. Turner, Elementary Principal, reported on the following: Completion of WKCE testing and

raffle reward for individual accountability

Parent teacher conferences Veteran’s  Day  Program Healthy Families Coalition of Shawano

County presented dog safety Grandparent’s  Day  breakfast Family Night Paraprofessional Interviews Santa’s  Workshop  – December 5 Winter Concert – December 16

Mrs.  Ninabuck’s  report  included: Big thank you to staff involved in

coordinating  Veteran’s  Day  Program Parent Teacher Conferences WKCE testing completed Star Testing – December 6 ERVING STEM summer school

classes – Ms. Hansen will be on site facilitator

Educator Effectiveness – SLOs High School Christmas Concert –

December 15 Mrs.  Gagnon’s  report  included: Received request to exhibit old class

pictures at the new historical building in Bowler

Wisconsin Act 125 regarding use of seclusion and physical restraint of students

Board Goals in Chalkdust

Peer Review Mentor Grant Consortium Special Education Leadership

Conference 21st Century Community Learning

Center Grant Recommendations for future policy formulation: The next Policy Committee meeting will be on December 16th at 5:00 p.m. Adjourn: Motion by Miller, seconded by Fuerst to adjourn. Motion carried. (8:38 p.m.) Respectfully submitted: Linda Brend, District Accountant

   

MINUTES, BOWLER BOARD OF EDUCATION, December 16, 2013 Board approved 1-20-14 Call to order: The meeting was called to order by Board President, Deb Roth at 6:00 p.m. It was certified that the meeting was given proper notice. Roll call was taken with the following board members present: Fuerst, Grosskopf, Miller, Schultz, Smith and Roth. Herzberg arrived at 6:02 p.m. Also present were Faith Gagnon, District Administrator; Kim Ninabuck, 7-12 Principal; Wade Turner, Elementary Principal; Linda Brend, District Accountant; Elaine Lackowski, Ronnda Teuchert, Vicky Jolitz, Jeff DePerry, Nicole Fuller, and Alan Miller. Approval of agenda: Motion by Miller, seconded by Schultz for approval of meeting agenda. John Fuerst requested that the agenda be amended to remove closed session. He said that this item has been dealt with and should not be brought back again. Mrs. Roth indicated that some Board members are requesting this closed session. A show of hands vote was taken with Grosskopf, Miller, Schultz, Smith, and Roth voting yes and Fuerst and Herzberg voting no. Motion carried. Approval of minutes of prior meetings: Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Grosskopf to approve the minutes of the November 25, 2013 meeting. Motion carried. Approval of payment of vouchers: Motion by Herzberg, seconded by Fuerst to approve vouchers 63029 through 63129, and seven manual checks. Motion carried. Public Recognition: None. Old Business: None. Committee Reports: The Policy Committee met prior to the Board meeting and reviewed several policies including Student Driving Policy and Weapons/Hunter Safety. They will continue to review the policies on the current policy agenda. New Business: Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Grosskopf to increase Dawn Kadrlik from 73% to 100% and to hire Donna Bratz as Special Education Paraprofessional at 73%. Motion carried. Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Roth for approval to hire Laurie Schreiber for food service position. Motion carried. Motion by Grosskopf, seconded by Miller for approval to hire Tom Bagnall as Middle School Girls Basketball Coach. Motion carried. Motion by Herzberg, seconded by Fuerst for approval to renew two-year football co-op with Gresham School. Motion carried. Motion by Joe Miller, seconded by Fuerst to approve compensation of $2,400 as Varsity Girls Basketball Coach and also of $1,700 as JV Girls Basketball Coach for Alan Miller. Motion carried. Alan (AJ) Miller is assuming duties of both coaching positions. Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Grosskopf for approval of proposal from Kerber Rose for auditing services for the 2013-2014, 2014-2015, and 2015-2016 school years. Motion carried. The following are the costs which were submitted for auditing services: 2014 2015 2016 Membership Audit (if required) Hawkins $8,500 $8,750 $9,000 Membership Audit (if required) $1,500 Wipfli LLP $12,500 $13,000 $13,500 Membership Audit (if required) $2,500 Kerber Rose $7,500 $7,650 $7,800 Membership Audit (if required) $1,100 Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Herzberg for approval to accept proposal from Johnson Controls to replace existing boilers in the elementary building with cost not to exceed $125,000. Motion carried.

Ray Murphy explained that this is the second phase in the heating project with first phase completed in the high school a year ago. He commented that the existing boilers are twenty-two years old. One new 2.5 million BTU boiler would replace three of the existing Fulton boilers and should heat the entire elementary wing. The new unit could convert to natural gas if needed in the future. It was also noted that a Geo-Thermal unit is not feasible for the school building. QZAB funds are available for this project. Administrative Reports: Mr. Turner, Elementary Principal’s  report  included:

New 5/6th grade teacher, Rebecca Liethen Paraprofessional hire Donna Bratz Winter Concert Reading Committee Student survey for 21st Century Grant Santa’s  Workshop Giving Tree Mid-quarter grades/STAR Reports Healthy Smiles offering dental sealants to second grade students Autism Committee Santa’s  arrival  on  Thursday  and  Friday

Mrs.  Ninabuck’s  report  included: Caring Community Lesson 3 (Bullying Curriculum) WKCE Move Reward on November 26 21st Century Grant meeting with North Star HR and Roberta

Carrington Mid-Quarter STAR testing Truancy Meeting held on December 11 High School Christmas Concert on December 15 S3/DPI Intercultural Leadership Initiative Winter Break Celebration

Mrs.  Gagnon’s  report  included: SPDG Grant – (State Personnel Development) Technology Summit – Kathy Glenetske participating DPI on site school nutrition audit – high praise to Vicky Jolitz

and her team/all school staff for their kindness 21st Century Community Learning Center Grant Student Attendance Tracking CESA 8 PAC Meeting/new Director of CESA 8 Literacy Center

Recommendations for future policy formulation: The next Policy Committee meeting will be on January 13th at 5:00 p.m. Adjourn into closed session: Motion by Fuerst, seconded by Herzberg to adjourn into closed session pursuant to Wis. Stat. 19.85(1) (f) for the purpose of considering financial, medical, social or personal histories or disciplinary data of specific persons, preliminary consideration of specific personnel problems related to a letter submitted by a former employee or the investigation of charges against specific persons except where par. (b) applies which, if discussed in public, would be likely to have a substantial adverse effect upon the reputation of any person referred to in such histories or data, or involved in such problems or investigations. Roll call vote taken with all members voting yes. Motion carried. (7:24 p.m.) Respectfully submitted: Elaine Lackowski, District Secretary Reconvene into open session: Motion by Miller, seconded by Schultz to reconvene into open session. Roll call vote taken with all members voting yes. Motion carried. Consider action deemed necessary as a result from closed session: No action taken. Adjourn: Motion by Herzberg, seconded by Fuerst to adjourn. Motion carried. (8:05 p.m.) Respectfully submitted: Jerry Grosskopf, District Clerk

   

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ilk

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ney M

usta

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rap

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arro

ts Fr

esh Ji

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Ap

plesa

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Fresh

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den B

ar

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ilk

Abra

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y

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sday

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ticks

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ple S

lices

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ot D

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n Ba

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coli C

up

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esh G

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uit Ju

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k a M

ailma

n Day

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ay, F

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W

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gel,

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ly, Ju

ice,

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ast T

urke

y and

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vy

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ed Po

tato

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G Sc

hool

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d Dr

ies Cr

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ty Ice

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m Fr

esh G

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uit Ju

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oice o

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tiona

l Wea

therm

an’s

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utri

tion

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W

G =

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le Gr

ain

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= W

hole

Whe

at

*App

lies t

o 6-8

& 9-

12 m

enus

only

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plies

to 9-

12 on

ly

Menu

subje

ct to

chan

ge du

e to a

vaila

bility

Hom

e of

the

Bow

ler

Pant

hers

Caf

é M

enu

Fe

brua

ry

2014

   

Frid

ay, F

eb. 2

8 W

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gel,

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t Jel

ly, Ju

ice, M

ilk

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rkey

Dre

ssin

g Sup

reme

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o Pot

ato M

ash

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hes,

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t Pak

W

W D

inne

r Roll

Fr

esh

Gard

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ar

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t Jui

ce**

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oice o

f Milk

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nal T

ooth

Fairy

Day

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nnis,

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eapp

le,

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, Milk

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Load

ed Tu

rkey

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Bake

d Be

ans

Vege

tabl

e Bas

ket

Mixe

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lons

WG

Cook

ie Fr

esh

Gard

en B

ar

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t Jui

ce**

Ch

oice o

f Milk

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rd R

eadi

ng D

ay

Mon

day,

Feb

. 24

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kfas

t Bite

s, Sy

rup,

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rawb

errie

s, Mi

lk *

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en N

oodl

e Sou

p W

W Cr

acke

rs W

G Sc

hool

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d Br

occo

li, Ca

rrot

Pak

Ap

ples

auce

Fr

esh

Gard

en B

ar

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t Jui

ce**

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oice o

f Milk

Na

t. To

rtilla

Chip

Day

Tues

day,

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. 25

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fles,

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p,

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hes,

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co C

hip

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ttuce

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a, So

ur C

ream

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cumb

er Sli

ces

Chille

d Pine

apple

W

G Co

okie*

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uit Ju

ice**

Ch

oice o

f Milk

Wed

., Fe

b. 1

9 W

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nnam

on R

oll

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t, Ju

ice, M

ilk

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eese

Pizz

a Mi

xed

Vege

tabl

es

Kiwi

Halv

es

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Cook

ie*

Fres

h Ga

rden

Bar

Fr

uit J

uice

**

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e of M

ilk

Na

tiona

l Cho

colat

e Day

Thur

sday

, Feb

. 20

Brea

kfas

t Bite

s, Sy

rup,

Fr

uit,

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ni C

orn

Dogs

Oo

dles

of N

oodl

es**

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cumb

er Sl

ices

Stra

wber

ries

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eam

Fres

h Ga

rden

Bar

Fr

uit J

uice

**

Choic

e of M

ilk

Love

Your

Pet

Day

Wed

., Fe

b. 2

6 W

G Ci

nnam

on R

oll, F

ruit,

Ju

ice, M

ilk

* Bu

ffalo

Chick

en W

rap

Seas

oned

Gre

en B

eans

Ce

lery S

ticks

W

arm

Cinna

mon

Appl

es

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h Ga

rden

Bar

Fr

uit J

uice

**

Choic

e of M

ilk

Te

ll a F

airy T

ale D

ay

Thur

sday

, Feb

. 27

Panc

akes

, Syr

up,

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h Ap

ple S

lices

, Milk

*

Turk

ey H

ot D

og on

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n Sw

eet P

otat

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fs Ra

w Br

occo

li Cu

p Ch

illed

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ches

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esh

Gard

en B

ar

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t Jui

ce**

Ch

oice o

f Milk

Polar

Bea

r Day

Mon

day,

Feb

. 17

No

Scho

ol To

day

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nt

Teac

her

Conf

eren

ces

Ra

ndom

Acts

of

Kindn

ess D

ay

Pr

eside

nt’s

Day

Tues

day,

Feb

. 18

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ch To

ast S

ticks

, Syr

up,

Appl

esau

ce, J

uice

, Milk

*

Chick

en N

ugge

ts Ba

ked

Tate

r Tot

s Br

occo

li Flo

rets

Humm

us

Chill

ed P

each

es

Fres

h Ga

rden

Bar

Fr

uit J

uice

**

Choic

e of M

ilk

Natio

nal B

atte

ry D

ay

Choic

e of

milk

serve

d wi t

h all

com

pl ete

mea

ls:

Nonfa

t Whit

e Lo

wfat W

hite

Lowfa

t Cho

colat

e

   

Winter

Find and circle all of the Winter related words that are hidden in the grid. The remaining letters spell a Japanese proverb.

BLACK ICE BLIZZARD BOOTS CARNIVAL CHRISTMAS COLD EGG NOG FIREPLACE FIREWOOD FOG FREEZE FROST GLOVES

HAIL HEADBAND HIBERNATION HOCKEY HOLIDAYS ICE FISHING ICICLES KNIT CAP LONG UNDERWEAR MITTENS OLYMPICS PARKA SCARF

SEASON SKATES SKI DOO SKI PANTS SKIING SLED SLEET SLIPPERY SNOW CASTLE SNOW PLOW SNOW SHOVEL SNOW TIRES SNOWBALL

SNOWBOARD SNOWFLAKE SNOWMAN SNOWSHOES SOLSTICE SOUP STEW STORM SWEATSHIRT TOBOGGAN VACATION WIND CHILL WOOL SOCKS

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Copyright © 2007 Livewire Puzzles (www.puzzles.ca)

 

February 2014 BOX HOLDER

Let it Snow………Let it Snow………….Let it Snow…….

BOWLER SCHOOL CLOSING INFORMATION

PLEASE NOTE THAT ANY SCHOOL CANCELATIONS WILL BE POSTED ON BOTH SKYWARD AND THE BOWLER SCHOOL APP.

Tune in to the following radio stations and/or TV channels for school closings:

TV Channels: Channel 2 – WBAY, Green Bay Channel 5 – WFRV, Green Bay Channel 7 – WSAW, Wausau Channel 9 – WAOW, Wausau Channel 11 – FOX-WLUK, Green Bay Radio Stations: WOWN, Shawano, 99.3 FM WRLO, Antigo, 106.1 FM WDEZ, Wausau, 101.9 FM WIFC, Wausau, 95.5 FM WSAU, Wausau, 99.9 FM WIXX, Green Bay, 101.1 FM

Please do NOT call school or TV/radio stations for information on school closings. Please note that in the event of a delay/late start, the AM K4 (Pre-school) program will be canceled for the day. The afternoon program will run unless school is canceled for the entire day. Please keep this notice handy during the winter months.

BOWLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS 500 S. ALMON ST. BOWLER, WI 54416-0008

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 1

YEAH…. NO

SCHOOL TODAY!