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Carmi White County Community Unit School District 5 Board of Education met June 15

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Carmi White County Community Unit School District 5 Board of Education met June 15.

Here is the minutes provided by the board:

The regular meeting of the board of education of Carmi-White County Community Unit District No. 5 was held at the Carmi-White County Junior/Senior High School Cafeteria. The meeting was called to order by President Andy Acord at 7:00 p.m. Barbara Mitchell served as Acting Secretary.

RECITAL OF PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by all present.

Those present were board members Acord, Chapman, Fulkerson, Hammell, Mitchell, and Scates. Others present were Superintendent Brad Lee; Amy Atteberry, Washington Attendance Center principal; Dr. Amy Dixon, Jefferson and Lincoln Attendance Centers principal; Bart King, junior high school building principal; Kathy Price, Brownsville Attendance Center principal; Jarrod Newell, high school principal, Lacey Moore, Elementary Dean of Students; Todd Haley, junior/senior high school dean of students; Robin Huggins, CWCEA representative/District Technology Coordinator; Rachel Blazier, unit secretary; Scott Mareing, reporter at Carmi Broadcasting Co.; Len Wells, reporter at The Carmi Chronicle; and Robert Beskow, reporter at The Carmi Times.

CONSENT AGENDA APPROVED

Consent agenda items were presented to the board for its approval as follows:

1. Minutes of the May 18, 2020 regular board meeting

2. Board Scholars, second semester, 2019-2020

Under Board Policy, any high school student who earns a grade of “A” in every class in which he/she is enrolled and in which grades are assigned and has received credit in those classes where no grades are assigned has earned the distinction of Board Scholar. The following students have achieved that distinction for the second semester 2019-2020 school year:

FRESHMEN:

Gage Atteberry, Draxtyn Aud, Bryce Conner, Cameron Courty, McKenzie Davis, Victoria Duckworth, Jalyza Estapia, Ivy Fields, Tyler Goemaat, Tru Goodman, Layne Gwaltney, Kloe Halligan, Ebonie Hawkins, Laura Hydrick, Peyton Inabnit, Isaac King, Saylor Mason, Andrew May, Adelia McGee, Haylie Mendenhall, Devani Mendonca, Bryson Moore, Katelyn Niehaus, Lillian Pollard, Chase Pringle, Elijah Prosise, Gracie Rawlinson, Zack Roark, Emma Roedder, Brenna Russell, Emma Scates, Shelby Scates, Tanner Spence, Gracelyn Stephens, Jessica Stephens, Luci Stubblefield, Hannah Swanberg

SOPHOMORES: 

Cooper Acord, Brody Atteberry, Hailey Ball, Sloane Barbre, Ryan Bartley, Makayla Blazier, Kaeli Burchfield, Jace Burzynski, Isabelle Chapman, Hannah Clark, Tyler Connaway, Benjamin Foote, Nathaniel Garner, Oakley Gee, Elleigh Gray, Meagan Healy, Macey Heil, Greyson Huff, Jason Lamp, Kade Lucas, Abigail Millhorn, Katelynn Milligan, Laci Mills, Landon Niehaus, Makayla Pulley, Lukas Simon, Jessica Smith, Liberty Smith, Samaira Snow, Samantha Stallings, Jaidyn StatonTy Stubblefield, Mackenzie Willis, Brooklyn Yon, Calvin York, Haleigh Williams, Hannah Wilson

JUNIORS:

Ty Barbre, Giorgi Berekashvili, Jenna Brinkley, Kaden Carter, Sydnie Hammell, Emma Hoskins, Karson Kays, Jacob Lamont, Hannah Lueke, Marley Mallow, Morgan Mercer, Katelynn Miller, McKenzie Nipper, Blake Pollard, Devin Rankin, Jasmine Smith, Shaylyn Smith, Nellani Sullivan, Heidi Trout, Justin Weaver

SENIORS:

Catalina Baker, Marie Blankenberger, Isabelle Bryant, Taylor Carpenter, Darrian Combs, Alexis Conner, Taylor Cronin, Mireya DeLarosa, Payton Dixon, Allie Gee, Sarahjane Gray, Elizabeth Gwaltney, Olivia Gwaltney, Lauren Healy, Nicholas Heil, Olivia Hon, Alex Issawi, Zachary Little, Sydney Lucas, Eric Mills, Joseph Mills, Alexander O’Daniel, Ashlee Swalls, Mariah VanMatre

It was recommended that the board name the above students as board scholars for the second semester 2019-2020 school year.

3. Bids:

A. Cafeteria food bid

The district annually purchases more than $10,000 in canned goods and other cafeteria supplies; therefore, it must take bids from various vendors and attached are the results of those bids. It was recommended that the board accept the low or best bid of CRS Foodservice on each selected food item as listed.

B. Cafeteria fire suppression bid

Attached is a copy of the bid summary for semi-annual charge of cafeteria fire suppression systems. It was recommended that the board accept the bid of Campbell Fire & Service Inc. in the amount of $725.00 semi- annually for charging of cafeteria fire suppression systems.

C. Milk bid

The district has sought bids for milk for the 2020-2021 school year for the board’s consideration. The bid returns were summarized and attached for the board’s review. It was recommended that the board accept the Prairie Farms Esc./De-Esc. Price for milk for the 2020-2021 school year.

D. Trash hauling bids

The district has sought bids for trash hauling for the 2020-2021 school year. The results of the bidding process is attached. It was recommended that the board accept the bid of Republic Services for trash hauling services for the 2020-2021 school year in the amount of $1,484.24 per month.

E. Pest Control

The district has sought bids for pest control for the board’s consideration. The bid returns were summarized and are attached.

It was recommended that the board accept the low/best bid of Terminix International for the pest control for the 2020-2021 school year.

F. Servicing Fire Extinguishers

The district sought bids for servicing district fire extinguisher equipment. A summary of the bid results is attached.

It was recommended that the board accept the best bid of Campbell Fire and Safety Inc. for servicing fire extinguishers for the 2020-2021 school year.

6. Resignations

Vickie Seacrist has submitted a letter of resignation as a Special Education Individual Aide at Brownsville Attendance Center effective at the end of the 2019-2020 school year.

Carrie Carpenter has submitted a letter of resignation as a Title I Reading Aide and Crossing Guard at Washington Attendance Center effective June 30, 2020.

It was recommended that the board accept the letter of resignation of Vickie Seacrist as a Special Education Individual Aide at Brownsville Attendance Center effective at the end of the 2019-2020 school year and the letter of resignation of Carrie Carpenter as a Title I Reading Aide and Crossing Guard at Washington Attendance Center effective June 30, 2020.

7. Donation

Carmi-White County C.U.S.D. #5 has been the recipient of the following donation to be used by the district regarding technology and connectivity as it supports students in the response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

First Bank - $15,000.00

Motion by Fulkerson, second by Hammell, that recommendations for consent agenda items as follows:

1. Minutes of the May 18, 2020 regular board meeting

2. Board Scholars, second semester, 2019-2020

3. Bids

(a) Cafeteria Food

(b) Cafeteria Fire Suppression (c) Milk

(d) Trash Hauling

(e) Pest Control

(f) Fire Extinguishers

4. Resignations

5. Donation

be approved. Roll call vote: Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

BILLS APPROVED

Additional listings of bills that came in late were presented to the board for its review and approval.

Motion by Scates, second by Acord, that the bills for the month of May 2020 be approved as listed. Roll call vote: Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried. June 15, 2020

TREASURER’S REPORT

The treasurer’s report for the month of May 2020 was read as follows: Education Fund, $3,484,942; Building Fund, $237,179; Transportation Fund, $471,531; Municipal Retirement Fund, $35,750; Imprest Fund, $7,500; Tort Fund, $638,670; Debt Service Fund, $479,637; Working Cash Fund, $99,700; Fire Prevention and Safety Fund, $190,694; and Capital Projects Fund, $675,953. Investments by Fund: Education Fund, $4,000,000; Building Fund, $600,000; Municipal Retirement Fund, $475,000; Working Cash Fund, $425,000; and Capital Projects, $1,000,000.

Superintendent Lee distributed a summary of receipts received during the month of May. Receipts by fund for the month of May 2020 are as follows: Education Fund, $1,155,478; Transportation Fund, $78,761; and 1% Sales Tax, $48,263. Total receipts for the month of May 2020 were $1,282,501.

Motion by Scates, second by Hammell, that the treasurer’s report for the month of May 2020 be approved as read. Roll call vote: Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT TO THE BOARD

Superintendent Lee reported the following items to the board: 

1. FY21 STATE BUDGET

On June 10, Governor Pritzker signed the FY2021 budget that was previously approved by the General Assembly in May. What this means for PreK-12 education is the following:

 Maintains funding at $7.2 billion for the Evidence-Based Funding Formula for K-12 education to hold school districts EBF formula payments harmless.

 Funds Early Childhood Education at $543.7 million.

 Maintains level funding for mandated categoricals, which will continue reimbursing local school districts for transportation and special education costs.

o Includes $11.2 million increase to Special Education Orphanage Tuition categorical totaling $91.7 million.

 Increases funding by $500 K to cover costs of Low-Income AP Test Fee, totaling $2.5 million.

 Includes two new federal appropriations totaling $678 million for CARES Act awards for school districts and higher education institutions to assist with COVID-19 related impacts.

2. 2020 DISTRICT FINANCIAL AUDIT

We have completed our three-year agreement with Kemper CPA Group, LLP out of Olney, Illinois and have been very pleased with their services. I have signed off on a one-year extension with an increase of $1,250 to $12,000 for this year’s audit. If the board would like, we can bid these services out at the end of this agreement.

3. 2020-2021 SCHOOL YEAR

We are still waiting for guidance from the Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) concerning the start of the next school year. Information received last week from the State Superintendent stated the following: “We anticipate releasing a transition plan that will advise schools and districts on the start of the 2020-21 school year sometime during the third week of June and releasing Remote Learning Recommendations soon thereafter.”

Our administrative team has been meeting and working on the following options:

a) In Person Learning – with no restrictions. (Must be in Phase V)

b) Modified On-Campus – Schools open with significant changes including social distancing, alternate schedules, modified capacity. (Must be in Phase IV)

c) Hybrid Learning – Schools will employ a hybrid approach to teaching and learning with students experiencing both at-home and on-campus learning. (Must be in Phase IV)

d) Remote Learning 2.0 – Due to public health concerns, students and staff are required to utilize Remote Learning. New guidance for attendance, grading, and accountability will be implemented.

We will continue to prepare for any or all of the above. Our current start dates are August 13 for staff and August 17 for students.

5. TECHNOLOGY UPDATE

Superintendent Lee asked District Technology Coordinator, Robin Huggins, to discuss the district’s technology and how the district is preparing for the possibility of remote learning for next year. Mrs. Huggins reported that chromebooks have been ordered for Grades K-12 and certified staff through grant money. Kindergarten students will use touch chromebooks with single sign on – one link will provide access to all of the district’s programs. Ten chromebook carts have been ordered – 9 for Lincoln and 1 for Brownsville. Nine active panels have been ordered. The district is replacing active boards with touch tv. The district will use Google Classroom for grades K-12, Gaggle email, and Google Hang Outs. This is putting the district in a good place for remote learning. Professional Development will be utilized by experienced staff in the district training other staff. The district is checking into the connectivity for these devices so parents will potentially be able to pull up internet accessibility outside of the district buildings. Verizon seems to have the best coverage for the district. A trial device has been obtained from them and is a one-time purchase of either $49.00 or $99.00.

Mr. King, Transportation Director, reported on bus devices that will provide connectivity for students. Routers will basically be placed in individual buses that will provide service for a 150-300’ radius. The cost will be $1,000 per bus. He is looking at devices for ten buses that will have 60 Gigs per device per year. Buses with these devices would then be located in areas such as Maunie, Crossville, Herald, Jefferson School, etc. These devices can also be used in activity buses or regular school buses that transport students to and from extracurricular activities that will allow students to work on school assigns to and from these events.

BOARD COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS

Newly appointed president Andy Acord nominated board members for the various committees to serve during the 2020-2021 school year as follows:

BOARD COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS

Newly appointed president Andy Acord nominated board members for the various committees to serve during the 2020-2021 school year as follows:

Building and Grounds - Board President-Andy Acord

Kent “Pete” Fulkerson

Budget - Andy Acord

Marcie Hoskins

Extracurricular - Kent “Pete” Fulkerson

Marcie Hoskins

Evaluation - Barbara Mitchell

Kelli M. Chapman

F.F.A. Farmland Usage - Brent Hammell

Thomas L. Scates

Negotiations - Andy Acord

Thomas L. Scates

Special Education - Kelli M. Chapman

Special Education Alternate-  Barbara Mitchell

Transportation - Kent “Pete” Fulkerson

Brent Hammell

Legislative Liaison to IASB - Thomas L. Scates

Alternate Legislative Liaison to IASB - Andy Acord

DISTRICT INSURANCE RENEWAL

Bushue Human Resources prepares bid specifications for district insurance coverage every fourth year to seek bids from various competitive companies. This is the second year for the renewal with ICRMT. The anniversary date for coverage is July 1. This year is a renewal of last year’s coverages with ICRMT. Bushue recommends acceptance of ICRMT for package, boiler and machinery, auto, umbrella, and legal liability for a total premium of $124,882, as presented through Diamond Brothers Insurance of Centralia. This is an annual premium increase of $13,157 or 11.78% over expiring premiums. It was explained that this increase is due largely to the increases in the Blanket Limit and Statement of Values (SOV), the value of the Building & Grounds Equipment, the value of the Electronic Data Processing (ED) Equipment (Included Software), the value of the Miscellaneous Articles (Equipment & Tools), and the value of the Radios/Cameras.

It was recommended that the board of education accept Bushue Human Resources Inc.’s insurance recommendation of ICRMT for package, boiler, and machinery, auto, umbrella, and educators’ legal liability for a total premium of $124,882. Motion by Fulkerson, second by Mitchell, that the board approve Bushue Human Resources Inc.’s insurance recommendation of ICRMT for package, boiler, and machinery, auto, umbrella, and educators’ legal liability for a total premium of $124,882. Roll call vote: Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT PLAN

The Consolidated District Plan consolidates and streamlines the grant application and process by allowing school districts to answer one set of planning questions to meet requirements for all 13 grants listed below. The District Plan is developed with timely and meaningful consultation with stakeholders. District plans must be submitted to the Illinois State Board of Education and approved before any FY2021 grant applications can be approved.

 Title I, Part A – Improving Basic Programs

 Title I, Part A – School Improvement Part 1003(a)

 Title I, Part D – Delinquent

 Title I, Part D – Neglected

 Title I, Part D – State Neglected/Delinquent

 Title II, Part A – Preparing, Training, and Recruiting High-Quality Teachers, Principals, and Other School Leaders

 Title III – Language Instruction Educational Program (LIEP)

 Title III – Immigrant Education

 Title IV, Part A – Student Support and Academic Enrichment

 Title V, Part B – Rural and Low Income Schools

 IDEA, Part B – Flow-Through

 IDEA, Part B Preschool

 Foster Care Transportation Plan

The district is required to have its Consolidated District Plan approved by the board of education.

It was recommended that the board of education adopt the 2020-2021 Consolidated District Plan as presented.

Motion by Mitchell, second by Chapman, that the board of education adopt the 2020- 2021 Consolidated District Plan as presented. Roll call vote: Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT

Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA) provides School Improvement Grants (SIGs) to state educational agencies (SEA) to use to make competitive subgrants to local educational agencies (LEAs) that demonstrate the greatest need for the funds and the strongest commitment to use the funds to provide adequate resources in order to substantially raise the achievement of students. The SIGs are a critical component of the effort to support rigorous interventions aimed at turning around the lowest-performing schools.

In the spring of 2018, our students with disabilities at the Junior High did not meet or exceed as a group when taking the State Assessment (Illinois Assessment of Readiness). Therefore, we were eligible for and received a $75,000.00 grant to be used over four years to help improve the test scores of our students with disabilities. The board of education is required to approve the attached School Improvement Plan as part of the grant.

Motion by Chapman, second by Acord, that the board of education adopt the 2020-2021 School Improvement Plan as a requirement of the School Improvement Grant, as presented. Roll call vote: Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

MATERIALS/TECHNOLOGY FEES

Attached are the schedule of fees for students from last year, which was adopted in April of 2012 (technology fees were adopted in May 2017). Also attached is the proposed fees for the 2020-2021 school year. As you compare the two schedule of fees, you can see that some fees stay the same, some increase slightly and others decrease slightly. Going forward the district would charge one fee (Materials/Technology) for each grade level. For FY21 our 1:1 technology will be expanded to grades K-12. These fees would be utilized to help purchase and upgrade chromebooks, carts, and purchase insurance for each device. The insurance would allow the district to protect our technology investments. Also, as the district transitions to online registration and payments, families will have the ability to pay with a credit card to cover all fees. In the past, multiple checks would have to be written, especially at the Junior/Senior High School levels. All individual classroom fees would be waived except for a Driver’s Education fee.

It was recommended that the Board of Education adopt the proposed Schedule of Fees for the FY21 school year.

Motion by Fulkerson, second by Scates, that the Board of Education adopt the following schedule of fees (Material/Technology):

Kindergarten: $25.00

Grades 1-3: $35.00

Grades 4-6: $45.00

Grades 7-8: $60.00

Grades 9-12: $75.00

CWCHS Driver’s Education Fee: $50.00

for the 2020-2021 school year. Roll call vote: Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

CLOSED SESSION

Motion by Mitchell, second by Hammell, that the board meet in closed session at 7:40 p.m. for purposes of discussing appointment, employment, compensation, discipline, performance, or dismissal of an employee or officer, and review of closed session minutes and audiotapes. Roll call vote: Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

Motion by Scates, second by Hammell, that the board return to open session at 9:27 p.m. Motion carried by unanimous vote.

CLOSED SESSION MINUTES APPROVED

Motion by Scates, second by Hammell, that the board approve closed session minutes of the May 18, 2020 regular board meeting of the board of education. Roll call vote: Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

CLOSED SESSION MINUTES REVIEWED AND TO REMAIN CLOSED

Motion by Mitchell, second by Hammell, that written closed session minutes dated December 16, 2019 (date of last review) through May 18, 2020 remain closed. Roll call vote: Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

AUDIO TAPES OF REGULAR AND/OR SPECIAL CLOSED SESSION BOARD MEETINGS TO BE DESTROYED

Motion by Fulkerson, second by Chapman. that the audiotapes of regular and/or special closed session board meetings from July 16, 2018 through December 17, 2018 be destroyed in accordance with the Local Records Act. Roll call vote: Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

S. WALKER EMPLOYED AS A SPECIAL EDUCATION INDIVIDUAL AIDE AT BROWNSVILLE ATTENDANCE CENTER

Motion by Acord, second by Mitchell, that Shalene Walker be employed as a Special Education Individual Aide at Brownsville Attendance Center for the 2020-2021 school year to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Barbara Fleck. Roll call vote: Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

S. MAYBERRY EMPLOYED AS A SPECIAL EDUCATION INDIVIDUAL AIDE AT BROWNSVILLE ATTENDANCE CENTER

Motion by Fulkerson, second by Hammell, that Sharon Mayberry be employed as a Special Education Individual Aide at Brownsville Attendance Center for the 2020-2021 school year to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Vickie Seacrist. Roll call vote: Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

J. RUSHING EMPLOYED AS A SPECIAL EDUCATION INDIVIDUAL AIDE AT BROWNSVILLE ATTENDANCE CENTER

Motion by Scates, second by Chapman, that June Rushing be employed as a Special Education Individual Aide at Brownsville Attendance Center for the 2020-2021 school year. Roll call vote: Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

B. BROCK EMPLOYED AS A SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASSROOM AIDE AT BROWNSVILLE ATTENDANCE CENTER

Motion by Fulkerson, second by Mitchell, that Becky Brock be employed as a Special Education Classroom Aide at Brownsville Attendance Center for the 2020-2021 school year to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Rita Thomas. Roll call vote: Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

L. PESAVENTO REASSIGNED TO 1ST GRADE TEACHER

Motion by Acord, second by Fulkerson, that Laurissa Pesavento be reassigned from a 4th Grade Teacher to a 1st Grade Teacher at Lincoln Attendance Center for the 2020-2021 school year to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Gina Sailer. Roll call vote: Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

T. MYERS EMPLOYED AS A 4TH GRADE TEACHER AT WASHINGTON ATTENDANCE CENTER

Motion by Mitchell, second by Fulkerson, that Tricia Myers be employed as a 4th Grade Teacher at Washington Attendance Center for the 2020-2021 school year to fill the vacancy created by the reassignment of Laurissa Pesavento. Roll call vote: Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

K. JOHNSON EMPLOYED AS HEAD COOK AT JEFFERSON ATTENDANCE CENTER

Motion by Chapman, second by Scates, that Kim Johnson be employed as the Head Cook at Jefferson Attendance Center for the 2020-2021 school year to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Connie Leggett. Roll call vote: Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

R. ABRAHAMSON EMPLOYED AS PART-TIME NOON SUPERVISOR AT WASHINGTON ATTENDANCE CENTER

Motion by Hammell, second by Mitchell, that Rhanda Abrahamson be employed as a Part-Time Noon Supervisor (2 Hrs/Day) at Washington Attendance Center for the 2020-2021 school year to fill the vacancy created by the death of Glenda Nelson. Roll call vote: Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

A. OCHS REASSIGNED TO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER

Motion by Fulkerson, second by Chapman, that Amber Ochs be reassigned from a 6th Grade Science Teacher to a Junior High School Social Studies Teacher for the 2020-2021 school year to fill the vacancy created by the reassignment of Kim Owen. Roll call vote: Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

A. HUNSINGER EMPLOYED AS A JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL EDUCATION INDIVIDUAL AIDE

Motion by Acord, second by Fulkerson, that Amanda Hunsinger be employed as a Junior High School Special Education Individual Aide for the 2020-2021 school year. Roll call vote: Mitchell, yes; Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

T. ORR EMPLOYED AS A PART-TIME HIGH SCHOOL CAREER AND TECHNOLOGY (CTE) TEACHER

Motion by Mitchell, second by Chapman, that Tracy Orr be employed as a Part-Time High School Career and Technology (CTE) Teacher for the 2020-2021 school year to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Jason Craig. Roll call vote: Scates, yes; Chapman, yes; Fulkerson, yes; Hammell, yes; Mitchell, yes; Acord, yes. Motion carried.

ADJOURN

Motion by Chapman, second by Fulkerson, that the meeting by adjourned at 9:20 p.m. Motion carried by unanimous vote.

https://core-docs.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/797954/June_15__2020-_Regular.pdf

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