WPS August 2013 Communicator by Wayzata Public Schools

September 2013

Excellence. For each and every student.

Communicator R

SCHOOL BOARD REVIEWING PLANS TO EXPAND SCHOOL DISTRICT CAPACITY

eports of a significant increase in new housing developments, larger classes moving from the middle schools to Wayzata High School and the addition of state-funded all-day kindergarten beginning in fall 2014 have prompted the Wayzata School Board to call for a plan to address enrollment growth by expanding its building capacity. Staff will present the plan, including a proposed funding model, at the September 9 School Board meeting. “The incredible growth in family-oriented housing developments and the opportunity to offer state-funded all-day Kindergarten to all families is a one-two punch to our building capacity,” said School Board Chair Sue Droegemueller. “We are delighted to welcome new resident families to our schools, and we need to ensure we have spaces for them when they arrive.” Continued on Page 2

Development is occuring throughout the district. The Creek Ridge development located on Vicksburg Avenue in Plymouth is projected to build 2 single family homes.

Excellence. For Each and Every Student.

xcellence. For each and every student. Not only is this the new tagline that grew out of the district strategic planning process, it is the bottom line goal for all we do. From providing strong academic experiences, to our caring and nurturing teachers and staff, to a wide variety of extra-curricular opportunities, to providing adequate educational space, we are committed to meeting the unique learning needs of each and every student in the Wayzata Public Schools. Although summer was late in arriving this year, the past couple months have been filled with students learning in a variety of classes offered through our special services and community education departments. We have also been busy working on building additions to Greenwood, Oakwood and Sunset Hill Elementary Schools to meet the needs of our growing resident student population. I encourage you to read this month’s Communicator for more information about a number of factors impacting the district’s facility needs for the future. We are also excited to expand our MyWay for Student Learning initiative focused on

providing students with personalized learning opportunities through the use of an iPad. Last year was the first year of MyWay, which focused on K-2 students and middle school students in grades 6-8. Feedback from parents and students about MyWay has been positive and this year the initiative expands to also include students in grades 3-5 and grade 9. MyWay will be completely phased in during the 2014-15 school year when students in grades 10-12 will receive an iPad. We will be welcoming several new teachers to the district this year. Our Human Resources department works cooperatively with the school principals to interview and select the highest quality teachers. Many come to us with several years of experience in other school districts in Minnesota and from across the nation and others are just beginning their teaching career. Our principals consider their teacher hiring decisions very carefully to ensure our students have outstanding teachers. They recognize that this is one of their most important tasks. New teachers to the district attend three days

From THE SUPERINTENDENT

of orientation the week before we welcome the rest of our staff back. They are mentored by the district’s veteran teachers and other staff. We have a great balance of seasoned veterans and new teachers that work collaboratively to enrich the talent and grow the leadership of our young people. All of our staff members are excited to welcome students and families back to school! I hope you have all had a wonderful summer! – Chace B. Anderson, Ph.D. is Superintendent of Wayzata Public Schools

Continued from Page 1

The pressure is especially acute at the elementary and high school levels, resulting in proposals for a new elementary school in the northern part of the district and an addition to the high school becoming top priorities. The enrollment growth is also putting pressure on the district’s infrastructure, particularly technology and security needs. “Thanks to sound budgeting and proactive work by our Citizens Finance Advisory Committee, we have been fortunate to have a number of funding tools available to address our building needs up to now,” added Droegemueller. “But this level of growth is beyond our current budget capacity and will likely require voter approved bond funding.” To allow time for continued planning and communication with the community while still addressing the capacity issues in a timely way for students and families, the School Board anticipates a bond referendum will come before voters in 2014 to fund the building needs. Enrollment growth at a glance • Most district schools are already at capacity, including the high school • Wayzata High School is projected to grow by as many as 900 resident students in the next ten years • State-funded all-day Kindergarten will create the need for 14-16 additional elementary classrooms • 1,600 new homes are anticipated to be built in the district in the next four years • Birth rates in the district are on the rise • The district’s K-12 resident student enrollment is anticipated to increase twice as fast in the next 10 years as it has in the past decade More information about district plans to address enrollment growth is available at www.wayzata.k12.mn.us/growth.

Housing developments are on the rise in the school district with 1,600 new homes anticipated in the next four years. Known developments within the school district are in Maple Grove (2), Medina (7), Minnetonka (3), Plymouth (16) and Corcoran (1). 2

Wayzata High School wins Class AAA Challenge Cup

ayzata High School won the 2012-13 Class AAA Challenge Cup by scoring 763 points and ending the five-year run by Eden Prairie High

School. Wayzata participated in 22 different post-season team and individual tournaments. The Trojans won championships in girls’ Nordic Ski racing, girls’ soccer, boys’ tennis and girls’ cross country running. The Trojans also had firstplace finishers in girls’ golf, boys’ track and field (4x200-meter relay, 4x400-meter relay) and boys’ tennis (doubles). Other points came from the school’s adapted sports teams, its dance team and the girls’ gymnastics, boys’ hockey, football, wrestling, baseball, boys’ golf and girls’ and boys’ swimming and diving teams. Members of the debate team also contributed to the school’s success. Wayzata will be recognized at a ceremony this fall and presented with the traveling crystal Challenge Cup. Wayzata last won the Challenge Cup in 2007. Now in its 10th year, the Challenge Cup is a statewide, year-long competition among Minnesota high schools. Points are awarded to schools based on their success in section and state fine arts and athletic tournaments. The school earning the most points at the end of the year in each classification – Class A, Class AA and Class AAA – receives the traveling Challenge Cup. The award is sponsored by Wells Fargo, the Minnesota State High School League’s premier corporate partner.

Wayzata last won the Challenge Cup in 2007. The cup was presented to the school on the 50 yard line during a regular season football game.

Birchview Students Experience Kids College

tudents at Birchview Elementary School attended classes taught by parent volunteers during the Kids College giving them an opportunity to see different professional fields and the skills required to work in them. The students picked three classes to attend from a list of the following available classes: Amazing Archaeology, American Sign Language, Basic Photography for Kids, Basketball Skills, Bird Watching, Braces for Faces, Build a Toolbox, Bye Bye Monster Spray, Chinese Language and Kids Songs, City Government, Comedy Improv, Cool Chemistry, Copywriting for Kids, Dive into Dentistry, Does Money Grow on Trees?, Dog Training and Grooming, Dazzling Duct Tape Designs, Fire!, First Aid, Fit for Life, Friendship Bracelets, Fun Reptiles and Nature, Gardening, Handling Horses, Healthy and Fun Snacks, Hola Amigos!, Japan- Culture and Art, Junior Geologist, Made to Move Yoga, Magic Storytelling, Open Your Eyes, Outdoor Adventures, Produce TV Commercials, Russian 101, Sail into Summer, Science Explorers’ Great Reactions, Sew Your Very Own Pillow, Soccer 101, Super Silly Scrapbooks, The Science of Lasers, Triathlon, Want to Be and Actor? And Why Didn’t I Think of That?

Students at Birchview Elementary School viewed a demonstration of lasers and learned the science behind how they work and how they are used as part of Kids College last spring.

Immunization Program Planned for WPS

innesota law requires immunizations or written proof of exemption for schoolage children to attend school. Parents and students are encouraged to work with their primary care clinic to assure that immunizations are up-to-date. The Park Nicollet Foundation, through its Healthy Communities Initiative, is collaborating with 22 school districts (including Wayzata Public Schools) and area primary care clinics to help meet these requirements. As part

of the “No Shots, No School” program, clinics allow “enhanced access” for children needing immunizations. This program is available in August and the first two weeks of September. A parent or legal guardian must be present during immunizations. If possible, parents should bring their children’s immunization history. Participating clinics have agreed to: • Provide immunization-only visits usually on same-day appointment basis • Immunize children without requirement

of a doctor visit or preventive care exam at that visit • Immunize children not previously established as patients with the clinic • Provide immunizations to children with no direct charge to families Local clinics participating in “No Shots, No School” are listed on the district’s website at www.wayzata.k12.mn.us. Please call ahead to arrange an appointment for an immunizationonly visit. 3

Jeff Pawlicki is new senior class principal at WHS

eff Pawlicki has officially assumed his role as the senior class associate principal at Wayzata High School. Pawlicki said he is really looking forward to working at Wayzata High School because of its reputation as such an academic stronghold. “I’m completely impressed with the opportunities for students at every level,” he said about the school. The high achievement levels in academics and athletics at WHS were what caught his attention about the position and he said he is excited about working in this environment. He said he is eager to start building relationships with students and staff and one of his main goals in this position is to make sure he is always available to meet with students. He said he wants to make sure his office is a very welcoming environment and building relationships and helping students succeed is what makes his work rewarding. Pawlicki spent the last six years in Prior Lake High School as assistant principal and prior to that, two years as dean of students at Jefferson High School in Bloomington Public Schools. He taught business education for six years and his undergraduate degree is in marketing and

Jeff Pawlicki has started in his role as the new senior class associate principal at Wayzata High School.

business. He received his Masters degree in education from the University of Minnesota and his Education Specialist in Administration degree from St. Thomas University.

Pawlicki replaced Jeff Ridlehoover who was named the new principal of Moundsview High School.

Fifth Annual WHS International Festival Another Success

he fifth annual WHS International Festival, held on April 12, was well attended by a crowd of about 450 people. Thirty-two countries representing the diversity of Wayzata Public Schools showcased their ethnicity through exhibits, culture, dances, clothes and food. Turkey, Turkmenistan, Cuba, Scotland and Laos were new countries to the event this year. People enjoyed delicious cuisine provided by Marina Middle Eastern Restaurant of Minneapolis and Ming’s Garden, Chinese restaurant of Plymouth. The Bazaar gave an opportunity for people to purchase a variety of items. The African Drum dancers and the Gangnam Style dancers got the audience up on their feet. WHS’s own talent was exhibited by students as they performed on the Grand piano, took part in sword dancing, Indian dancing and Hip Hop dancing. “The event was festive, musical, colorful, and vibrant with people from all walks of life enjoying themselves,” said event organizer and WHS teacher Fauzia Siddiqui. She added, “It is a small world after all!”

Sunset Hill Volunteer Named 2013 Eleven Who Care Honoree

ndy Anderson, a volunteer at Sunset Hill Elementary, was named a KARE 11 2013 Eleven Who Care Honoree for his work as a math tutor at the school.

Each week, Anderson works one-on-one with a number of students to work on their math facts. He personalizes the experience for each student he works with and brings his own flashcards. He enjoys watching the students succeed and challenging them in their learning. Anderson also organized a teacher appreciation event at Sunset Hill Elementary to recognize and advocate for teachers. He worked with students and local businesses to put on an event designed to thank teachers for their efforts. At right, KARE 11 Eleven Who Care Honoree Andy Anderson works with a student at Sunset Hill Elementary.

Automated Phone Notification for Bus Delays

f necessary, the District’s automated phone notification system will be used to notify parents in case of bus delays. Calls can be made by bus route number on morning, afternoon and kindergarten routes. In order to provide consistency among schools and to create common expectations for parents on when they may be notified, the following guidelines have been established: Weather-related or district-wide delays • If situations arise – such as delays caused by serious inclement weather or by local traffic issues – that will cause bus delays of more than 25 minutes affecting all or multiple schools, the decision to initiate a parent call will come from the district’s transportation department. School offices will be

notified when these calls will be made. • These calls will be made to all parent phone numbers included in the Family Access system.

General Delays • It is assumed that the expected departure time for buses from a school’s parking lot is within 10 minutes after the dismissal time. • If a bus or buses are late in leaving a school’s parking lot (25 minutes after dismissal time or 15 minutes after expected departure time), a call may be made to alert parents of the late bus or buses. This decision is at the discretion of the principal. • The calls will be sent to only those parents of students on the buses that are late. • These calls will be sent to all parent phone

numbers included in the Family Access system. • Similar guidelines will apply to morning bus routes. If a bus is going to be more than 15 minutes late in picking up students, a call may be made to parents. The guidelines for general delays do not apply to the following situations: • First two weeks of school in the fall – it takes up to two weeks to make adjustments to the bus routes. • Late-run activity buses. • Special transportation including special education and early childhood special education— notification will be handled by the district’s transportation department.

School Closings or Late Start Information

f inclement weather forces Wayzata Public Schools to close, start late or dismiss early, one of the three following announcements will be made: 1. Two-hour late start: All K-12 schools will open two hours later than regular start times. Morning kindergarten classes will be cancelled. All Family Learning Center (FLC), Early Childhood Family Education (ECFE), Peppermint Fence programs and community education’s morning classes and activities will be cancelled. Home Base programs will open two hours later than regular start times. All after-school and evening classes and activities will meet as scheduled. 2. No school: All K-12 schools will be closed for the entire day. All FLC and ESCE classes, activities and athletics will be cancelled for the day. All community education after-school activities

including Home Base programs will be cancelled. Evening community education and ECFE classes will also be cancelled. 3. Emergency early dismissal: All K-12 schools will close early and students will be sent home. If school is dismissed early, the buses will pick up students in the following order: a. Dismissal #1 – Wayzata High School, Greenwood and Oakwood b. Dismissal #2 (will begin about 55 minutes after dismissal #1) – Central, East and West middle schools, Holy Name, St. Bartholomew, Redeemer Lutheran and FAIR School shuttles c. Dismissal #3 (will begin about 45 minutes after dismissal #2) – Birchview, Gleason Lake, Kimberly Lane, Plymouth Creek, Sunset Hill and Blake-Highcroft

FLC and ESCE classes and activities for the remainder of the day (afternoon and evening) will be cancelled. All community education after-school and evening classes will also be cancelled for the balance of the day. A decision to close or delay the start of school will be made by as early as possible. School closing or late start announcements for Wayzata Public Schools will be on WCCO 830 AM radio; WCCO-TV Channel 4; KSTP-TV Channel 5; KMSP/FOXTV Channel 9; KARE-TV Channel 11; and posted at www.wayzata.k12.mn.us. Phone calls using the district’s emergency notification system will also be made to all parents and staff members.

WHS students named Music Listening Contest Champions

ayzata High School (WHS) juniors Andy Xue, Rohan Patniak and Evan Block earned second place at the Minnesota High School Music Listening Contest state competition. This is the highest any Wayzata team has placed in this competition. Nearly 150 teams from across Minnesota participated in nine regional competitions on January 19. The team moved on to the state competition held Friday, February 1 at Augsburg College. WHS, which had two teams participate at the regional level for the first time this year, has sent a team to state each of the three years it has participated.

The Minnesota High School Music Listening Contest expands the music experiences of students - primarily through the use of Western art music, commonly referred to as classical music. The contest materials cover classical music, global perspectives and a variety of musical influences. The objective of the contest is to inspire students to become lifelong participants in the musical experience. The competition consists of five rounds: Round 1-Identification of music samples by title and composer. Round 2-Answering stylistic, formal and historical questions about music samples

(identification, multiple-choice, and fill-in-theblank questions). Round 3-Lightning round. Identification of 2-10 seconds of music by composer and title (choices listed). Round 4-Multiple-choice and fill-in-the-blank questions based on information from the Study Guide. Round 5-Mystery round. Identification (composer & period) of music not included on the Study Guide CDs but written by the same composer.

WHS Freshman Wins Sabre Fencing Tournament

Pictured are the members of the 2013 Wayzata High School Future Problem Solvers team that defied statistics during its four year run. Team members include Christine Gu, Zachery Yan, Jenny Lai and Amy Xiong.

WHS Future Problem Solvers Team Defies Statistics The Wayzata High School Future Problem Solvers Team of seniors Zachery Yan, Amy Xiong, Christine Gu and Jenny Lai defied all statistics competing in the international competition during all four years of the team’s existence. Future Problem Solvers (FPS) Advisor Jonathan Honza said statistically only two to three percent of all teams in the world are eligible to compete at the international competition each year and this team’s accomplishments are unprecedented. The foursome began their careers on the team unintentionally. Xiong, Gu and Lai said they arrived at the first meeting their freshman year by mistake. Lai said they thought it was for another organization and were intimidated at first but once welcomed into the room by Honza decided to stay. Yan laughed and said he arrived at the meeting because he thought there were snacks. They all found something extremely rewarding. Whatever the reason that brought them together, their success is undeniable and will stand as a record at Wayzata High

School. This year, the team attended their fourth and last international competition June 6-9 in Bloomington, Indiana after taking first place in state for the fourth year in a row. This final competition was the last of their 16 total competitions in the past four years. Xiong said what she enjoyed about the challenge is that it makes use of everything she has learned in various classes at her time in Wayzata High School. She said the knowledge gained in science, civics, government, history and writing classes has all benefited the team. To incoming ninth graders, the team advised them to join Future Problem Solvers. “It’s not something you are supposed to be good at first like other activities,” said Xiong. Lai said the FPS motto is actually encouraging to those starting out on a team, “learning how to think, not what to think.” The mission is to develop the ability of young people globally to design and promote positive futures using critical, creative thinking.

WHS Sports Schedules are Online

he most current schedules for all Wayzata High School athletic teams are available online. For current and up-to-date athletic schedules and directions, visit the Lake Conference website, www.lakeconference.org and click on “Wayzata High School” and pick the schedule you are interested in. Directions to athletic venues can also be found on the site. You can also go to www.wayzata.k12.mn.us/whs/ and click on “Athletics and Activities” in the menu bar. Smarphone users may scan the code at right to quickly access the athletics calendar page on the website.

Wayzata High School freshman Daniel Ibeling won the Super Youth Circuit in sabre fencing on April 5 in Seattle, Washington. Ibeling is a sabre fencer in the Y14 group. Super Youth Circuit is a national fencing tournament for young fencers from the U.S. and Canada. Ibeling also won the 2013 Minnesota High School Championship in men’s sabre.

Sunset Hill student named National Geographic Bee semifinalist

rul Belhe, a fifth grade student at Sunset Hill Elementary School, was named a Minnesota National Geographic Bee semifinalist by the National Geographic Society. Belhe competed in the 2013 Minnesota National Geographic Bee. Bees were held in schools with fourth through eighth grade students throughout the state to determine each school’s bee winner. School-level winners then took a qualifying test that was submitted to the National Geographic Society. In each of the 50 states, as well as the District of Columbia, the Department of Defense Dependents Schools and the U.S. territories, the National Geographic Society invited the students with the top 100 scores to compete at the national level.

Literacy Volunteers needed to help students practice reading

ayzata Public Schools is in need of volunteers for the district’s Literacy Volunteer Program which pairs adults with third through fifth grade students that are struggling readers. Students read to the volunteers using a curriculum that is focused around award-winning children’s literature. Volunteer options include once or twice a week or every other week for a half hour at a time. Training is provided by the district’s language arts resource teacher and there is room to work around individual schedules. For more information, contact Charlene Barghini at 763745-5208 or by email at charlene.barghini@wayzata.k12.mn.us.

2013-14 school board meeting schedule

he following is the schedule of the Wayzata School Board meetings for the 2013-14 school year. • September 9 — regular meeting • September 23 — work session • October 14 — regular meeting • October 28 — work session • November 12 — regular meeting • November 25 — work session • December 2 — special work session • December 9 — regular meeting • December 16 — work session • January 13 — organizational/regular meeting • January 27 — work session • February 10 — regular meeting • February 24 — work session • March 10 — regular meeting • March 24 — work session • April 14 — regular meeting • April 28 — work session • May 12 — regular meeting (start time at 6 p.m.) • May 19 — work session • June 9 — regular meeting • June 23 — work session

The start time of regular meetings is 7 p.m. Work sessions begin at 4 p.m. A list of agenda items for each work session, regular and special board meeting is posted in all district buildings prior to the meeting and on the district’s website (www.wayzata.k12.mn.us). Regular board meetings are held in Wayzata City Hall, 600 Rice Street, Wayzata, and work sessions are held in the board room of the District Administration building, 210 County Road 101 North, Plymouth. In addition, all regular board meetings are scheduled to be cablecast live and replayed on ED’s TV, the West Metro Education Channel. ED’s TV can be found on the following channels: • Cable Channel 22 — Comcast Cable, Plymouth and northwest suburbs • Cable Channel 19 — Mediacom Cable, Wayzata and Lake Minnetonka area • Cable Channel 17 — Comcast Cable, Minnetonka and southwest suburbs (replay only) For replay dates and times, check the “School Board Meetings” section of the ED’s TV web pages on the district’s website.

Sunset Hill Elementary Turns 50 This Year

unset Hill Elementary School is celebrating its 50th anniversary during the 2013-14 school year. As part of the celebration, a committee has been formed to plan an event that is scheduled for November 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the school. An official program will take place at 3 p.m. during the celebration. To contact the committee to receive an invite or volunteer support, email sunsethillis50@ gmail.com. A Facebook site has also been established and can be found at facebook.com/sunsethillis50.

Plymouth Creek Student takes second in fire poster contest

ifth grade Plymouth Creek Elementary student Samantha Corning took second place in the Minnesota State Fire Poster Contest. Samantha received a visit at Plymouth Creek Elementary School from Plymouth Fire Chief Richard Kline, Deputy Chief Kip Springer and Plymouth Mayor Kelli Slavik to congratulate her and present her with her awarded poster, scholarship gift and the issue of the state fire marshals magazine where her poster was featured. Corning’s parents Elizabeth and Peter also attended the presentation held March 20.

From left to right are Plymouth Fire Chief Richard Kline, Deputy Fire Chief Kip Springer, Samantha Corning, Plymouth Mayor Kelli Slavik, Elizabeth Corning, Peter Corning and Plymouth Creek Elementary Principal Sarabeth deNeui.

Communicator I encourage you to read this month’s Communicator for more information about a number of factors impacting the district’s facility needs for the future.

Ryan Johnson, physical education and health instructor at Wayzata High School was awarded the National Strength and Conditioning Association 2012-13 State/Provincial Director of the Year Award this summer.

Nonprofit Org. US Postage Wayzata, MN Permit 43

- Superintendent Chace Anderson

The Communicator is published for residents and staff of Wayzata Public Schools. Contact Amy Parnell, director of communications and community engagement, at 763-745-5068 or amy.parnell@wayzata.k12.mn.us with questions or comments.

Excellence. For each and every student.

Wayzata Public Schools 210 County Road 101 N. P.O. Box 660 Wayzata, MN 55391-0060

September 2013

WHS coach named director of the year

yan Johnson, Wayzata High School physical education and health instructor, was awarded the National Strength and Conditioning Association 2012-13 State/ Provincial Director of the Year Award at the group’s 36th annual national conference held in Las Vegas in July. This award is presented for demonstrating outstanding service to the NSCA State/ Provincial Directors Program. Johnson said the award is a great recognition of the significance of the school’s Trojan Power Strength and Conditioning Program as a top program for all of the U.S. and Canada. “When I took the job 13 years ago the district’s program was trying to increase membership. Since then, Trojan Power has become a very significant part of athletics, strength and conditioning and physical education,” said Johnson. He explained that the program provides jobs to former students, equipment for the facility, pays for coaches in the summer and is part of the

school’s physical education curriculum and it is totally self funded. Johnson said the reason he believes he was in a position to receive an award like this is because of how encompassing the program has become to physical education in the district. Johnson has become a sought after speaker for this program because it has become a model of excellence and he is taking it on the road with his fellow staff members. In early August, the Trojan Power held a clinic in Duluth, Minnesota. Johnson said the program is successful because it has a consistent message and is part of the curriculum. The equipment and terminology we use is the same during the summer as it is during the year and it is available to all students and student athletes and not based on a specific athletic program. “It really helps students throughout their academic career in Wayzata Public Schools,” said Johnson.

Play and Learn at FLC Block Time

egistration is now available for Wayzata Public Schools Family Learning Center’s BLOCK Time for the session that runs September 9 through November 22. BLOCK Time is the popular drop-off program for children 16 months to 5 years at Wayzata Public Schools Family Learning Center. By pre-paying at $8 per hour for an 8-11 week session (depending on the day of the week), you are guaranteed a two and a half hour slot for your child every week, same day and time. BLOCK Time curriculum is licensed and internationally accredited. The Family Learning Center is located at Central Middle School, 305 Vicksburg Lane, Plymouth. On-line registration begins Aug. 19 at www.wayzata.k12.mn.us/ces (select Registration, then Early Childhood.) For more information, call 763-745-5290

Wayzata Drive 4 Excellence Golf Event Benefits all Wayzata Public Schools

he Wayzata Public Schools Education Foundation (WPSEF) will be hosting its first golf event at the Wayzata Country Club on Monday, September 16 including a hole-in-one car, other prizes and appetizers following the event. Sponsorship and golfing opportunities are still available. If you are interested or have any questions, contact co-chairs Joan Curtiss at

952-221-0208 or Tom Cullum at 612-306-4955 or visit the WPSEF website at www.WPSEF.org. WPSEF’s sole focus is to help sustain the high quality of education in the Wayzata Public Schools. Since 2007, nearly $120,000 has been awarded in grants to the Wayzata Public Schools. Please join us in the Drive 4 Excellence Golf Event this September 16 as a sponsor or golfer!