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Parkway Local School District |
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Parkway September 2020 Printable Combined Breakfast and Lunch Menus by Pam Smith
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Special Parkway Board Meetings by Sally Cox A special meeting of the Parkway Local Board of Education has been called for Wednesday, January 8, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. in the District Office Conference Room. The meeting will be a work session for board member training. No business will be conducted.
Parkway
School Board Agenda for Organizational Meeting
Parkway
School Board Agenda for Regular Meeting
Parkway
School Board Agenda for Work Session
Parkway
School Board Agenda for a Regular Meeting via Zoom Virtual
Parkway
School Board Agenda for a Regular Meeting via Zoom Virtual
Parkway
School Board Agenda for a Regular Meeting via Zoom Virtual
Parkway
School Board Agenda for a Regular Meeting via Zoom Virtual
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Parkway Schools Calendar of Events by
Lisa
Miller |
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Parkway Schools Calendar of Events by
Lisa
Miller |
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Parkway Local School District Click
here to go to
http://www.parkwayschools.org/schoolboard.aspx |
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Parkway
School Board Agenda for Regular Meeting |
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Parkway
School Board Agenda for Regular Meeting |
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Parkway
School Board Agenda for Regular Meeting |
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Parkway
School Board Agenda for Regular Meeting |
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Parkway Schools Calendar of Events by
Makayla McAvoy |
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Parkway
School Board Agenda for Regular Meeting |
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Parkway Schools Calendar of Events by
Makayla McAvoy |
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Parkway
School Board Agenda for Organizational Meeting by Sally Cox for January 8, 2019 |
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Parkway
School Board Agenda for Regular Meeting |
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Parkway Local Board of Education Special Meeting The Parkway Local Board of Education held a special meeting on Friday, December 28, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. in the community room. The purpose of the meeting was to vote on the football bleacher project.
Board members approved a bid from Dant Clayton Corporation of Louisville, KY to replace the Home-Team Bleachers and the Press box. Demolition and removal of the old materials, concrete foundation and paths as well as electrical work and a fence are included, The bid was $482,275. Although not the low bid submitted, it was the lowest complete bid according to Jeanne Osterfeld, superintendent. Local companies may do some of the work. |
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Parkway School Board
Meetings Coming Up
Organizational Meeting Tuesday, January 8 @ 6:30 p.m. Regular Meeting Tuesday, January 8 @ 6:45 p.m
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Parkway Schools Calendar of Events by
Makayla McAvoy |
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Parkway Local Board of Education Special Meeting The Parkway Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting on Friday, December 7, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. in the community room. The purpose of the meeting will be to vote on the football bleacher project. |
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Parkway School Board Agenda by Sally Cox for November 13, 2018 |
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Parkway Local Board of Education Special Meeting The Parkway Local Schools Board of Education will hold a special meeting on Thursday, October 25, 2018 at 8:00 p.m. in the community room. The purpose of the meeting will be the Five Year Forecast presentation. |
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Parkway Schools Calendar of Events by
Makayla McAvoy |
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Parkway Schools Calendar of Events by
Makayla McAvoy |
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Parkway School Board Agenda by Sally Cox for August 14, 2018 |
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Parkway Graduate Contributes to the Design of His New
Alma-Mater
Eric Baltzell,
1990 graduate of Parkway High School
is an electrical engineer and partner at Garmann/Miller
Architects-Engineers in Minster, Ohio, the company selected for the
planning and execution of building Parkway School District's new
PK-12
school which opened last fall 2006.
Eric's role was to design all of the electrical
and technology systems. This included all power systems, lighting,
fire alarm, security system, access control system, sound systems,
telephone system, video system, and computer networking. His
professional credentials include: Professional
Engineer for the State of Ohio, BICSI - RCDD, BICSI - NTS
Specialist, and a member of these engineering professional
organizations: NSPE, IESNA, IEEE, BICSI
With roughly 240,000 square feet (which is over twice as large as the old high school building) Garmann/Miller Architects-Engineers had approximately two years of planning, one year of design and two years of construction to see this project come to fruition.
They assisted the school district with the bond
issue campaign and master planning, then they designed the building
and followed the job through construction.
The total project cost was $36 million, according to Eric who shares these interesting statistics: Over 1,000 anchor bolts
Almost 800
tons of structural steel
Over 340,000
brick
Over 250,000
SQFT of metal roof - this equates to over 2,500 squares
Over 50
projection screens
Over 400,000
SQFT of asphalt
Over
1,000,000 SQFT of grass seeding
Almost 500
doors
Approx.
4,800,000 LF of electrical wiring = 909 miles
Approx.
350,000 LF of technology wiring = 66 miles
Eric has been with Garmann/Miller
Architects-Engineers
for six years, where the firm designs all types
of commercial office buildings, schools, municipal, industrial and
healthcare buildings. After graduating from Parkway, Eric continued
his education at the University of Toledo from which he
graduated in 1994.
Eric's design experience includes working in Columbus, right out of college, for Korda/Nemeth Engineering,
followed by 5
years at
Fanning/Howey in Celina before making the move to Garmann/Miller.
His hobbies are golfing, weightlifting and spending time with his
many friends and family. But, he agrees that his work is a
passion with him, "There is much satisfaction in helping people to
design and construct their vision," says Eric.
Eric invites you to click on the link for the Garmann/Miller Architects-Engineers' website at www.garmannmiller.com and click on the Education link. From there you can view their work on the Parkway School Project. You can also learn what other projects they are working on as well. Eric, a resident of Celina is the son of Jim and Shirley (Wilson) Baltzell of Rockford. |
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Parkway Local Schools to Focus on Bus Safety The US House of Representatives has unanimously approved recognition of National School Bus Safety Week and Parkway Local Schools joins the school districts throughout Ohio and the nation in celebrating this important week. This year’s theme, “I see the driver – The driver sees me” reminds Ohio’s 1.3 million school bus riders to stay out of the danger zone and in direct eyesight of their school bus driver. Most student accidents involving school buses occur as a result of motorists who attempt to pass a stopped school bus with flashing red warning lights while students load or unload. Ohio Revised Code 4511.75 requires motorists to stop for a school bus any time it has stopped for students to load or unload. Motorists may not resume motion until the bus has resumed motion. Eighty percent of Ohio students ride on school buses each day, and nearly 17,000 bus drivers, mechanics, trainers, secretaries and supervisors are dedicated to providing safe transportation for children in the state. National studies show school buses are the safest method for transporting young people—30 times safer than passenger cars. "Ensuring the safety of students as they enter and exit the bus is crucial," said Parkway Superintendent Doug Karst. “We are training our bus drivers to be cautious, but we need help from parents to make sure they watch for school buses stopped to load and unload children. No issue is so urgent that motorists cannot wait for a school bus.” Mr. Karst offers the following tips to remind your child while getting off and on the bus: • Always remain in direct eyesight of the bus driver; • Get to the bus stop in plenty of time; • Take 10 giant steps back from the curb while waiting for the bus and 10 steps when exiting the bus; • Never try to get anything left on the bus after exiting; • Never reach underneath the bus; • Always follow the driver’s directions for how to cross the street; • Be alert to traffic and look both ways; • Always cross in front of the bus, but only when the bus driver signals it is safe to do so. WHY IT TAKES SO LONG AT BUS STOPS . . . The bus driver must:
SIGNAL FOR SAFETY . . .
Penalties for not obeying these laws could cost you up to $500 and a maximum one-year suspension of your driver license. RAILROAD PROCEDURES . . . The bus driver must:
The students must:
Other motorists must:
In Ohio, school buses are not permitted to cross tracks if a signal is activated, even if it is malfunctioning, unless a law enforcement or railroad official is present and motions them across.
WHERE IS THE DANGER ZONE? The danger zone is the area that extends 10 giant steps around all sides of a school bus. The two most dangerous places are in front of the bus and near the right rear tire.
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