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Port Washington - Administrators with the Port Washington- Saukville School District want the School Board to approve voluntary accounting guidelines for parent booster groups after thousands of dollars have gone missing from two groups in four years.
Both situations have resulted in criminal investigations being opened. One case is pending. The other resulted in three people receiving theft citations from the Port Washington Police Department.
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- Joint School District No. 1, City of Port Washington, Village of Saukville, Towns of Grafton, Port Washington and Saukville, County of Ozaukee, State of Wisconsin, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. United States of America, Defendant-Appellee., 577 F.2d 1089 (7th Cir. 1978)
Thomas P. Guszkowski, Milwaukee, Wis., for plaintiff-appellant.
Murray S. Horwitz, Tax Div., Dept. of Justice, Washington, D. C., for defendant-appe...
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Saukville - Air inside and outside of Saukville Elementary School is not contaminated by a possibly toxic metal used at nearby Charter Steel, state environmental and school district officials said last week after reviewing recent air quality tests.
Tests of air samples collected at the school for three days last month did not detect particles of manganese, a metal used in steelmaking at the plant, said Jim Froemming, business manager for the Port Washington-Saukville School District. The school is at 333 N. Mill St.
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Saukville -- Air quality inside and outside Saukville Elementary School was tested last week after reports of possible contamination with a metal emitted by Charter Steel, said Jim Froemming, business manager for the Port Washington-Saukville School District.
Filters at two sites outside the school and seven locations inside the school, 333 N. Mill St., collected particles from the air for three days, Jan. 12 to 14, Froemming said. The school is about one mile south of the manufacturing plant.
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Port Washington - The property tax bills that city taxpayers receive next month should be several hundred dollars less than they were last year, according to City Administrator Mark Grams, and Jim Froemming, business manager for the Port Washington-Saukville School District.
But the tax bills aren't going down because the city and School District are spending less.
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Parent booster groups for schools seem to be everywhere; they have become especially important in tough financial times for schools by raising private money for a host of student activities. They are generally run by dedicated and hard-working volunteers who deserve thanks.
But because they are run by people with day jobs and families, the groups can fall prey to unscrupulous individuals eager to make an illegal buck. Which is why administrators with the Port Washington-Saukville School District want the School Board to approve voluntary accounting guidelines for parent booster groups. It's a good idea for all such groups in school districts throughout the region.
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The Port Washington-Saukville School District will receive a one- time grant of $86,640 to help the district begin a 4-year-old kindergarten program next fall, the state Department of Public Instruction has announced.
The program is expected to cost about $280,000 in the first year, "and the grant certainly will be a big help," Superintendent Michael Weber said Tuesday.
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... benefits previously negotiated by public-school employees and their local boards of education. As a retired Earth Science teacher from Port Washington-Saukville School District, I am respond...
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... by Michael Weber, superintendent of the Port Washington-Saukville School District in Wisconsin,...
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... calls had stopped coming in, and the district office building had gone quiet. . Little did I kno.... Michael Weber is superintendent of the Port Washington-Saukville School District in Port Washi...