development opportunities during those three days.

The first day of school will still be the last Monday in August (Aug. 27), but students will finish the year one day earlier, on Tuesday, June 4. Additional days off are scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 9, the day after Columbus

Board Approves Shortened School YearBudget Balances Cuts vs. Priorities

While crafting the school district’s budget remains challenging, CV

students and parents can feel good about their district’s financial

footing, say Conestoga Valley administrators.

“As I listen to my colleagues across

the county, I am hearing

about cuts that we have not yet had to consider,” superintendent Gerald Huesken said. “Yes, we are reducing staffing and cutting back in several areas, but I continue to appreciate CVSD and our ability to weather the economic storms.”

The school board is finalizing a $54 million spending plan that includes some reductions, but also makes room for new initiatives,

(Continued on next page)

(Continued on next page)

District cV schools About cV school boArD Athletics Alumni Directions

2012-13 calendar includes 180 school daysFull-Day Kindergarten on track despite shortfall

Conestoga Valley students will be in class for 180 days next school year, or

three fewer days than in years past, as part of the district’s 2012-13 calendar approved by the school board on March 19.

The shortened school calendar is expected to save the district approximately $50,000 in energy, hourly staff and transportation costs next year. Teachers will have expanded professional

in this issue ...Buckskin Pride .................................. 3-4Spring Drama at HS, MS ...................... 5CV’s All-State Musicians ...................... 7 Immunization Reminder ..................... 8Student Safety Night ........................... 8Buckskin Briefs .................................... 92012-13 School Board ......................... 10

APRIL 2012, VOL. 21 NO. 3

District officials say the extra professional development time for teachers will enhance the classroom experience for stu-dents.

2012 GraduationJune 5

See page 9

registrAtion

AN ONLINE PUBLICATION FOR THE FAMILIES OF CONESTOGA VALLEY STUDENTS

FAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWSFAMILY E-NEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS& VIEWS

Day, and Friday, May 24, prior to Memorial Day. Both days could be used as make-up days in the event of weather cancellations.

Another change in the 2012-13 schedule involves elementary conferences in the fall. Instead of one early dismissal day and a day off, elementary students will be dismissed early each day Oct. 31 to Nov. 2. There is no change to secondary schedules.

The board also approved nine early dismissal days, generally the third or fourth Wednesday of each month, for staff meetings.

Students will again be dismissed early before Thanksgiving break (Nov. 21) and have three days off (Nov. 22-26). Students will have seven days off between Christmas and New Year’s (Dec. 24-Jan. 1). Spring break is scheduled for March 29 to April 1.

2012-13 CALENDARContinued from page one

BUDGETContinued from page one

such as expanded full-day kindergarten and needed maintenance projects.

Overall, the board is working to close a $1.4 million shortfall, brought about by a combination of rising pension costs and declining tax revenues. School directors are committed to broad-based reductions rather than targeted eliminations and to avoid furloughs or layoffs through staff attrition (retirements or resignations).

The district will realize savings by reorganizing the administrative team and eliminating positions such as assistant technology manager and music/gifted education supervisor.

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However, the board is able to add kindergarten faculty, reading support staff and a stipend to permit an existing teacher to serve as music coordinator.

The reorganization may mean the district can no longer offer strings to third-graders. However, the district expects to be able to offer full-day kindergarten to more than half of all kindergarten students.

“Such a strategy limits the Board’s options, but they have still managed to stay on course and keep our organization in good financial and programmatic health,” Huesken said.

Revenues remain sluggish. Property assessment appeals and the conversion of Harrisburg Area Community College to tax-exempt status, for example, may cost the district more than $500,000 in 2012-13. To offset some losses, the board is likely to

increase parking and facility rental fees, refinance a bond issue and

reduce the school calendar to 180 student days.

The school board hosted three forums on the district’s budget to talk with CV residents and gauge the community’s priorities.

Community ServantsBrownstown third-grader Cocoa Houck raised $380 for Love A Child, a program to feed child victims of the earthquake in Haiti. Houck solicited donations of gently-used books and re-sold them at a bargain price.

Fritz students collected 1,438 canned goods, enough to stock the shelves of the CV Food Bank, in the school’s annual “Souper Bowl of Caring” collection.

More than 50 Brownstown students exceeded their goal by raising more than $1,700 for St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital in their

third annual Math-a-Thon, organized by sixth grade teacher Marsha Fabian.

Students at Fritz and Smoketown raised more than $10,000 for the American Heart Association through the annual Jump Rope For Heart fundraiser. Students in grades 1-6 collect pledges based on the number of times they can jump rope. The money supports children with heart ailments.

Fritz students collected 773 pairs of lightly used jeans in a collection drive sponsored by Aeropostale in the Tanger Outlet Center called “Teens for Jeans.” The jeans were donated to Water Street Ministries.

In the SpotlightCommendations to 30 students honored with 67 awards in the

Lancaster County Young Artists Exhibition on display

this month at Millersville University downtown.

Congratulations to eighth-graders Ian Godinez and Reagan Lam, seventh-grader Ariana Banning, and sixth-graders Jarod Steed (Fritz) and Janae Taft (Brownstown), who all qualified for the county spelling bee finals.

Congratulations to Jordan Riffey for being named Employee of the Month in February in the IU 13’s School to Work Program.

Commendations to Abbie Brubaker for winning six Gold Keys in the National Scholastic Writing Awards for her poetry and short stories.

Congratulations to Brownstown sixth grader Nicole Reddig for representing CV recently in the National Junior Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C.

Artwork by CVHS student Aziza Craig was selected for exhibition at the Middle States Regional Forum of the College Board held in Baltimore, Md.

The CVHS is back in first place in the Susquehanna Valley Model UN competition, which wraps up in May. Nine students attended the National High School Model UN in New York City.

Congratulations to 18 students in the CVHS chapter of FBLA for taking first place honors in their respective events at the regional leadership conference at Millersville University.

PridePridePride

(PRIDE continued on next page)

Smoketown Elementary ESL students, below, raised more than $1,000 for the Leukemia/Lymphoma Society’s “Pennies for Patients” program, which supports children with

cancer. The students solicited donations of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters from classmates

in their homeroom.

Congratulations to eighth-grader Reagan Lam, who tied for third in the all-county Intelligencer Journal Spelling Bee.

Learning HighlightsThe CVHS technology department created more than 100 wooden puzzle games as part of a unit on manufacturing. Many students donated their games to CV elementary schools to be used as recess toys.

Senior Career and Technology Center student Dawn Kunkle produced the winning aesthetic and architectural design for sound suppressors at the new Cocalico High School gymnasium. The winning design will be printed on lycra, about 50 feet long, and mounted in the new hallway when finished.

CV High School is working on three new STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) based engineering courses as part of a $35,000 Project Lead the Way grant the department received from the Cargill Corporation. CVHS is one of only three high schools in Lancaster County to offer this program to students.

Exceptional EmployeesLeola fourth-grade teacher Amber Lizak, HS teacher Susan Scales and computer services manager Doug Stoner presented in February at the annual PA Educational Technology Expo and Conference in Hershey.

Commendations to School Resource Officer Matt Hess for being named as the 2011 Officer of the Year by East Lampeter Twp. Police Dept.

Congratulations to CVHS Librarian Patty McClune and her staff for the HS Library being recognized as a finalist for the PA School Librarians Association’s 2012 Outstanding Individual Library Media Program Award.

CV health/physical education supervisor Matt Trout discussed CV’s programs with students in a practicum class at West Chester University.

CVHS teacher and boys’ soccer coach Dave Hartlaub is serving a one-year term as President of the Pennsylvania Soccer Coaches Association.

Sports Round-UpCommendations to the boys’ swimming team, which captured its first-ever Section II title. Coach Brian McGrath was named Coach of the Year by Lancaster Newspapers.

Congratulations to boys’ basketball for qualifying for league playoffs and wrestling for qualifying for the District 3 competition for the first time since 2008.

Congratulations to Kendra Blantz who was named to the second team All-State Field Hockey team.

Congratulations to three CV student-athletes who will continue their playing careers in college. Lauren Pezzica and Jesse Brior will attend California University of PA, while Jill Blank will attend Gardner-Webb University.

PridePridePrideContinued from page 3

A legislative panel, below, highlighted the Public Education Day program for the Leadership Lancaster Core Class at Fritz Elementary on March 16. Pennsylvania lawmakers

involved were, from left, Rep. Scott Boyd, Rep. Ryan Aument and

Sen. Lloyd Sumucker.

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Call today 717.299.4871 or visit us online at

The Music Man To Visit CVHSMusical hits stage April 13-15

There may not be seventy-six trombones leading a parade, but there

will surely be lots of music to hit the stage at Conestoga Valley High School for this year’s spring musical, “The Music Man.”

“It’s surely going to be a spectacular show,” says new director Jill Gagliano, “that is different from past CV productions.”

The show stars senior Gideon Hess as Professor Harold Hill, a con man who rolls

into River City, Iowa, peddling a band, selling

instruments and skipping town with the cash. Along the way he falls in love with up-tight librarian Marian Paroo, played by junior Alex Soberick, and transforms the stubborn Iowans to hopeful believers. Gagliano says that this musical has so much magic in it just because of the time period it is set in.

“This was the turn of the century with railroads and electricity just beginning to unfold—before they even hit the east coast,” she says.” And it has a twist that isn’t your typical love story.”

Gagliano says this completely different, fun-filled production is sure to leave you

standing when the curtain falls.Gagliano is not new to CV Drama

productions, having served as choreographer for the past 11

years. In her place comes CVHS graduate and professional

dancer Travis Love to lead the show’s choreography.

Cast members say the

CVMS to StageThe Last GladiatorConestoga Valley’s budding playwright

is at it again.Junior Peter Fenton, who wrote CVMS’s

2010 play, is this year serving as assistant director to long-time Conestoga Valley Middle School play director Suzanne Fisher. He also wrote a few new scenes for this year’s play, “The Last Gladiator,” which hits the stage at CVMS March 30 and 31.

Helping to direct the production is part of Fenton’s graduation project and a big help to Fisher, who says she has been able to spend more time on things like set design while Fenton ran rehearsals.

“It’s like working with another faculty member,” she says. “We think alike, we agree on everything. I have total confidence in Peter.”

Fenton asked just to assist with directing, but right away Fisher told him she was looking to add additional scenes. Fisher directed Fenton’s original work “Good Knight and Good Luck” two years ago.

CVMS DRAMAPresents:

March 30 & 31

(Continued on next page)(Continued on next page)

Junior Alex Soberick’s Marian Paroo, left, River City’s only musician, is skeptical of Harold Hill, played by Gideon Hess.

To Visit CVHSMusical hits stage April 13-15

5

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“I thought, ok, what can I do that would add lots of people,” Fenton recalls, hoping to give more members of the large cast additional speaking roles. “I came up with some things that are throwbacks to ‘Good Knight,’” including

the role of Rochelle

Godzillabride, a matchmaker.“The Last Gladiator” stars Zoe Shelly

as a princess forced by her father’s decree to marry the last gladiator standing in the upcoming games—a predicament no headstrong, intelligent feminist leader wants. With the devious Senator Altilis, played by Dreux Okonski, breathing down her neck, she and her maid, Anna Clemens, set to training peasant thief Gladius, Preston Gaines, to avoid marrying the brainless brute favored to win. Gladius’ sidekicks Minimus, Hanniel Adidala, and Julia, Peyton Erb, hatch a plan to rig the

games, but will their man be left standing at the end?

Rounding out the cast are 23 other students in grades 7 and 8.

As always, the performance features student

set design and a special dance

routine.“The Last

Gladiator” will run two nights at the CV Middle School auditorium. Tickets are $2 for students and $3 for adults.

MIDDLE SCHOOL PLAYContinued from page five

6

show has more dancing in it than any other CV production, and that Love has revolutionized the department and taken the show to a new level.

The pit orchestra has a new director in Jared Daubert, the CVHS band director, and a new vocal director, Cheryl Markle, also a CV graduate.

Returning are costume designer Bev Robinson, now in her sixth year, and set designer Dave Keefer.

The show will perform on April 13 and 14 at 7 p.m. and April 15 at 2 p.m.

Advance tickets purchased online are $4 for students, $5 for seniors and $7 for adults.

The CVHS Drama Department is also running a book drive in connection with the librarian character Marian. Audience members who bring a used book to the show will save $1 off the door price ticket. The books collected will be donated to a local charity such as the Milagro House.

Senior Gideon Hess is running this charity event, and says “a splendid time is guaranteed to all.”

(Note: Book discount only valid when tickets are purchased at the door.)

HIGH SCHOOL MUSICALContinued from page five

Members of the CVMS play cast: (front row, L to R) Peyton Erb, Preston Gaines and Hanniel Adidala. Back row: Dreux Okonski, Zoe Shelly and Anna

Clemens.

BUY TICKETS!

Senior Mitchell Shenk contributed to this report.

leaders in school ensembles.”

Next year, Sell plans to attend Houghton College, outside of Buffalo, N.Y. and major in music composition.music composition.

Scheuerman and Mead are still weighing Scheuerman and Mead are still weighing their college options, but both say their their college options, but both say their top choice right now is prestigious top choice right now is prestigious Oberlin College in Ohio to study music Oberlin College in Ohio to study music performance.

Mead laughs, “We’ll be stand partners Mead laughs, “We’ll be stand partners forever.”forever.”

the three-day festival April 19-21 at the the three-day festival April 19-21 at the Lancaster County Convention Center.

And Scheuerman has an even bigger accolade on the way: He will represent Conestoga Valley in the National

Association for Music Education’s All-National Honor Orchestra in June. The ensemble will perform in the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., on June 24.

All three students, who worked their way through

district and regional ensembles this year, say it’s an “amazing” experience when the performances all come together and a chance to make new friends.

“Most of the time, you have such a positive experience, you come

home and encourage others to audition,” Sell says. “Students who participate in festivals become the

CVHS junior Anthony Scheuerman has some advice for two other CV students

who will be joining him this year at the Pennsylvania Music Educator’s Association All-State Festival.

“Just enjoy it,” he says of earning the top honor for a high school musician in Pennsylvania. “There’s nothing more to audition for, so there’s no pressure.”

The outstanding viola player, making his second consecutive trip to all-state orchestra, will be joined this year by fellow viola player Brooke Mead, a sophomore, and senior Chad Sell, a baritone saxophone player in the all-state wind ensemble.

The students are among just a few hundred of Pennsylvania’s elite band, orchestra, jazz and choral musicians at

Spotlight on: Banner Year for All-State Musicians

7

Junior Anthony Scheuerman will perform in June

with the All-National Honor Orchestra at

the JFK Center in Washington, D.C.

CV’s all-state musicians, from left: Anthony

Scheuerman, Brooke Mead and Chad Sell.

The PA Department of Health’s new immunization regulations require that:

All school-age students provide ►documentation to their building nurse indicating proof of two varicella (chicken pox) immunizations or proof of having had the chicken pox disease.Additionally, all seventh grade ►students must also provide documentation indicating a recent Tdap and meningitis immunization.

Students who do not currently meet these requirements are provisionally enrolled and must fulfill this requirement no later than April 30.

If the vaccine is not obtained and the necessary paperwork is not returned to the nurse’s office by April 30, students will not be permitted to attend school until the requirements are fulfilled. Seniors could put graduation in jeopardy!

Please contact your school nurse with any questions.

For more information, click on the link below.

8

Second-Annual Student Safety Night Joint school-police event set for April 20

information to children and teens.As part of the event, representatives

will demonstrate emergency response capabilities. A StatMedEvac helicopter and fire trucks will be on display, and attendees will be able to walk through a live smoke room, which safely simulates conditions in a

burning building.A key focus of the event is

to build a positive relationship between students and law

enforcement, says CV school resource officer Matt Hess, who is also a member of the East Lampeter Township Police Department.“We want to develop a

friendly relationship with kids from elementary to high school,” he said.

The event is scheduled to run from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be available.

StudentSafetyNight

Conestoga Valley School District and the East Lampeter Township Police

Department are again teaming up to promote safety during the second-annual “Student Safety Night” at Conestoga Valley High School.

The community event is scheduled for Friday, April 20.

Local and state public safety agencies will be on hand to discuss and promote safety-related

Deadline is April 30, 2012

IMUNIZATION REMINDER!

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Pr o u d t o s u p p o r t C V S c h o o l D i s t r i c t

Dollars for ScholarsApplications are now available for interest-

free loans from the Dollars For Scholars program. Loans are available to Lancaster County residents pursuing post-secondary education. The loans are granted on the ba-sis of financial need.

Applications are encouraged from non-traditional students, home-school students graduating in 2012, as well as from Lancaster County high school seniors.

CLICK HERE for more information.

Recognize CV AlumsNominate accomplished alumni to be

recognized as CV Distinguished Alumni or to be featured in the 2012-2013 school calendar.

For nomination forms, contact Adam Aurand at 397-2421, x1007 or download online HERE.

Census ReminderThe school district mailed census forms in

early March. CV is required by state law to collect a careful, correct and accurate cen-sus. If there are no changes to your form, you can e-mail the district office through a link on the district website. If there are changes to your form, please return to CVSD promptly.

If you have not received a census form, please contact Denise Martin in the district office at 399-1545.

CV CARESIf you come in contact with a CV employee

with superb customer service skills, you are encouraged to fill out a CV CARES Customer Service Recognition Card, available in all CVSD buildings and on the district website.

Each nominee receives a small token of appreciation.

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CVHS Graduation Set for June 5

Members of the CV class of 2012 will receive their diplomas Tuesday, June 5 at the school’s 53rd commencement, to be held at Calvary Church, 1051 Landis Valley Rd, Lancaster, beginning at 7 p.m.

Tickets required for attendance will be distributed at the first graduation practice. Seating assignments are being made in advance.

For additional ticketing information, contact Mr. Hillen at CVHS, 397-5231 ext. 2218.

Senior Class Baccalaureate has been scheduled for Sunday, June 3, at 2 p.m. at Leola United Methodist Church, 7 West Main Street, Leola.

Families and friends of seniors are invited to attend the baccalaureate service.

Commencement

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The board meets the 3rd Monday of every month in the Lloyd S. Greiner Board Room at the Harry W. Wirth Administration Center.The board meets the 3rd Monday of every month in the Lloyd S. Greiner Board Room at the Harry W. Wirth Administration Center.The board meets the 3rd Monday of every month in the Lloyd S. Greiner Board Room at the Harry W. Wirth Administration Center.The board meets the 3rd Monday of every month in the Lloyd S. Greiner Board Room at the Harry W. Wirth Administration Center.The board meets the 3rd Monday of every month in the Lloyd S. Greiner Board Room at the Harry W. Wirth Administration Center.The board meets the 3rd Monday of every month in the Lloyd S. Greiner Board Room at the Harry W. Wirth Administration Center.The board meets the 3rd Monday of every month in the Lloyd S. Greiner Board Room at the Harry W. Wirth Administration Center.The board meets the 3rd Monday of every month in the Lloyd S. Greiner Board Room at the Harry W. Wirth Administration Center.The board meets the 3rd Monday of every month in the Lloyd S. Greiner Board Room at the Harry W. Wirth Administration Center.

CV School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, colorCV School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, colorCV School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, colorCV School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, colorCV School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, national origin, gender, national origin, gender, national origin, gender, national origin, gender, national origin, genderCV School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, genderCV School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, color , religion, age, , religion, age, , religion, age, , national origin, gender, religion, age, , national origin, gender, national origin, gender, religion, age, , national origin, gender, national origin, gender, religion, age, , national origin, genderor disability in employment or provision of services.or disability in employment or provision of services.or disability in employment or provision of services.or disability in employment or provision of services.or disability in employment or provision of services.or disability in employment or provision of services.or disability in employment or provision of services.

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Conestoga Valley School DistrictConestoga Valley School DistrictConestoga Valley School DistrictConestoga Valley School District2110 Horseshoe RoadLancaster, PA 17601717-397-2421www.cvsd.k12.pa.uswww.cvsd.k12.pa.uswww.cvsd.k12.pa.us

Charles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesCharles R. MainesAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimAlan R. KeimIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffIdette B. GroffMerle W. Esh,Merle W. Esh,Merle W. Esh,Merle W. Esh,Merle W. Esh,SecretarySecretarySecretarySecretary

Craig EsbenshadeCraig Esbenshade

Todd D. Shertzer,Todd D. Shertzer,Treasurer

Dr. Gerald G. Huesken, Dr. Gerald G. Huesken, Dr. Gerald G. Huesken, Dr. Gerald G. Huesken, Dr. Gerald G. Huesken, Dr. Gerald G. Huesken, Dr. Gerald G. Huesken, Dr. Gerald G. Huesken, SuperintendentSuperintendentSuperintendentSuperintendent

Daryl Stoltzfus,Daryl Stoltzfus,Daryl Stoltzfus,Daryl Stoltzfus,Daryl Stoltzfus,Daryl Stoltzfus,Daryl Stoltzfus,PresidentPresidentPresidentPresidentPresident

John R. Smucker,John R. Smucker,John R. Smucker,John R. Smucker,John R. Smucker,John R. Smucker,Vice PresidentVice President

Elizabeth UlrichElizabeth UlrichElizabeth UlrichElizabeth UlrichElizabeth UlrichElizabeth Ulrich

Conestoga Valley School Board 2012-13

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