001regularly scheduled meeting for August 26 together. If you'll all stand so we can do the pledge of >> allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands. One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> All right. Can I get a roll call? >> Mr. Chair, we have a quorum. >> Thank you. Um, do we have any changes to the agenda? >> We do. We are number um adding number eight, executive session for student discipline and legal advice. >> Okay. Any discussion on that? Mr. Chair, I would move that we adopt the amended agenda. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> Any opposed? >> Hearing none, we'll adopt that amended agenda. The consent agenda tonight includes approving the minutes of the
002August 12th, 2025 board meeting. Consider payments of bills, including late pays, pre-authorization of payroll, insurance, utilities, officials, and automatic payments. and adopt amended policy 5115, certified licensed professional and professional staff advertising, recruiting and hiring. Policy 5085, district staff fringe benefits. Policy 5095, district staff short-term leaves. On second reading, >> Mr. Chair, I move that the consent agenda be approved as read. Second. >> Any discussion on the consent agenda? >> Hearing none. All in favor? >> I. >> Any opposed? The consent agenda is adopted. And for our round table tonight, we have Miss Guard and the students of the SECLA Nationals, not just Yeah. >> Perfect. Starting off, we have some things to pass. Um and I have our plaques to pass on so we can start here. >> Thank you. >> Listen to all that.
003>> Are you having weight? >> This is cool. >> This is awesome. >> Do you need me to take some of that? >> Thank you. I have an extra here. >> She's good. Good deal. >> Yeah. >> Thank you. >> You're welcome. Thank you guys. >> Thanks. >> That's awesome. >> All righty. Starting off, um, if you guys are unfamiliar with standing career community leaders of America, is just more than a club. It's just a leadership launch pad that I think we can all attest to. It helps us grow socially. It helps us grow in our designated career path that we're looking It just really helps build confidence and makes us who we are today. >> Yeah. And this summer we went to Orlando and we got the opportunity to take 11 and one from
004middle school and we all qualified for nationals at our state back in March. We all fundraised a lot of money like it was serious fundraising to get us because it all is just so outstanding to see why >> that's awesome. >> It was really great to see all of the different people from all those different states throughout sorry throughout the US and also we had some people from Samoa and that was really incredible to see them getting to experience this really amazing opportunity that just opened so many doors for so many um I think all of us can say that it was quite scary on stage but I think it all made us who we are and made us better. >> All righty. Starting off, we have a little quick introductory video to just show
005our best highlights. Oh no. How do I do this? Oh, like that. [Music] Oh my goodness. Nope. That's not right. >> It's okay. The intro is so cool. We can watch it twice. >> Yes. >> Let's try it. >> Technical difficulties. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Yep. Wow. In third place is Riverton High School, FCCLA in Wyoming. Riverton High School. >> In second place is Riverton High School. this one. >> Yep. Go down. >> I'm videoing you >> cuz you're so freaking cute. Oh my gosh. This is going to be the best video I've ever made. Lance guard. Oh, there it is. Smile. >> That's awesome. >> This is tough to put all that into into one little snapshot, isn't it? But that's pretty awesome. >>
006So, starting off, my name is Tasha Kenyon. I'm this year's chapter president of the um chapter. I placed third at nationals for my skill demonstration, which is lesson plans, modifications, and development. I had to create a three different lesson plans about a topic I chose. Then I got two minutes to look at um like an IEP type kid who had some accommodations and then recommend the accommodations for that. I got third place with a score of 99. There were I was in level three, which is juniors and seniors in high school. I was obviously on the younger end as a junior and that was super fun and exciting. I was there's two different types of events. There's skill demonstration and star. Star is what we competed at at the state level to go to national
007schools and then skill just kind of anyone can enter. I was the only kid from Wyoming in all of the levels, all of the divisions in the skill demonstration event to place top three. And that was just such a surreal moment and I was just so thankful. I also won gold for my star event at the state level and then went on to compete at the national level and I got silver. And it was just so much fun being there. That was my first time being at Nationals and it was so amazing to place third and be able to represent our school and just Wyoming. Even if they said my name wrong, >> that's okay. >> My name is Tessa Kenyon and I'm currently a junior and I'm serving as the state and vice president
008of public relations. So, one cool thing I got to experience this year was I was able to represent Wyoming as a state on the national. So, I served with 11 other students from across the country and we interviewed and saw the 27 national officers and then selected the top 20 to go on for the voting. So we deliberated and we thought would be the best and then I represented Wyoming as our single follow and I cast our vote for the 10 students to be elected on the national. So I just learned so much about leadership and building a team of leaders together and then I also got to compete in my which was leadership where I analyzed myself and looked and figured out how to be the best. It was really cool because last year
009I was a national finalist for both my events. I got seventh and third place and then this year I was also a nationalist placing in the nation. >> All right, congratulations. >> Hi, I'm Austin. I am a twotime qualifier. Um, this past summer was absolutely the best time of my life. I got these last two nationals. I got to go to both East and the West Coast, which is I never thought I was going to be able to do. I placed silver at second at a silver at nationals, placing a score of about 878, which is really good. I got 36 in the nation. at least over 70 people competing in that event. So, I'm pretty proud of myself and I just love meeting new people. So, national is where I pin if you don't
010know who that is. has their own individual pin and so I went around collecting as many as I could and I think and 44. >> All right. That's exceptional. Wow. >> I Um I'm in I qualify for all states. Um I am also a district officer and I'm the chapter vice president of community service. Um I got to compete ins [Music] who I am today. I started as a little eighth grader who didn't want to talk in groups over four people and was like [Music] and now look at me. I'm in front of you guys. I'm here. I have like an actual personality in front of people and I know that like I wouldn't have my dog that I have now. I know that I wouldn't be who I am here today. My name is
011I am a national qualifier. It's my first year. I won second place at national which was awesome for SCS. Um I participated I got a gold medal in my in all of Wyoming which is a higher and then I got two gold in state. So first >> I'm a first time I was able to compete in two management and my partner to attend. Um, I was able to actually go to a network where I got to learn about others where hundreds of students across the nation together. So, it was really fun and being able to compete. and we competed together and we went to state and we got silver and then we went on to get national judges. next year I think our confidence in our presentation even better and I think both of us
012and more confident I won first last year my very first I think that so much project was just like it's so fun and fantast competitors every >> notic qualifier. So last year I competed in um chapter service project portfolio placing silver in the state and I went to nationals and placed 30th in the nationalific just expressing the way that we do. >> I see you brought your >> last year and this year. >> So, even though we obviously got some trophies and some medals and some cool achievements, I don't think FCCLA is just about winning those medals and trophies. I think it's about looking inwards and growing as much as you can as a person, growing through your career path, gaining confidence in just everything you do. So many friends like I still have so
013many friends all over the nation and it is great to just come back to that nationals where we have found that friendship and that ability to be ourselves and I think it's a really it's really awesome to go back and find able to also make new support. >> Cool. >> Awesome. >> Do you have any questions for us? >> I was going to ask if you guys had any fun while you were watching. >> Yeah, I could tell. >> That's good. That's good. It's hard to overestimate how important being able to stand up and talk to people is >> I mean it's a big deal. Lynette, >> I don't really have any questions, but I want to tell you how proud I am of you. Now, I'm going to cry. I didn't just be a
014crier. >> I didn't get to go to national FCCLA. It wasn't FCCLA when I was in school because I'm old. It was FHA then, but I did get to go to National Student Council. And it does change your life. And there will be lessons that you have learned from your experiences there that really have nothing to do with the competition. you're right that you will draw on forever and you'll go on and you'll serve in capacities um in your community that you don't you don't even know now. This will serve you later and in jobs. So, I'm so proud of you. Good job. >> Thank you, >> Mr. Chair, if I may. So, you said here you are before us and you have a personality. You was always there. What this did is it it
015brought it out in you and and that's isn't that an awesome thing and and I and I applaud you for having the courage to actually, you know, just to talk about that and I mean to come out and talk in front of adults is a little harder as than with your peers. But as Lynette said, this will go on to serve you well. One day maybe you'll be able to fill one of these chairs up here because we're not going to be around forever. I plan to, but no, >> but thank you so much. >> Oh, she quit. No, >> thank you so much for coming in and sharing and thank you for your sponsorship and your leadership with these kiddos, too, because it it it it resonates in all of them. Thank you. >>
016And we had before we didn't officers and now we've had two district officers and one state offic >> I think it speaks volumes like three years ago I think we had one national qualifier last year we had four national qualifiers we had 11 >> so next year we went 20 >> that's right no pressure >> no pressure she's like 20 people is going to be crazy. >> That's right. We'll expect you. >> You probably >> way to represent. >> Yes. >> Good job. >> Very proud. >> Congratulations. Congratulations. >> Congratulations. >> Thank you guys. >> Thanks for making look good. Thank you. >> Great job. >> Thank you. >> That's right. >> Good job. >> Yes. Me, too. >> Awesome. Okay, we're going to get another trip debrief from Miss Pearson and the students of
017speech and debate. >> Oh yeah, >> that was so awesome. Um, thank you for letting us see that. That was really cool. Um we're so glad to be here tonight and we really appreciate our district and we're really grateful to you guys. Um we have some of our students here tonight and they're going to tell you the event that they did and maybe something that they learned while they were in nationals. Um we went to uh De Moine, Iowa. Um, we've already started fundraising because we're headed to um, Virginia and the DC area. We I would like to take the kids kind of to see. So, I grew up in that area and our field trips were to, you know, the capital and but these guys don't get to see that. So, I'd kind of
018like to take them a couple days before uh, to that area to, you know, as a history teacher to show them that. Um, so we've already started fundraising. Um, we started in the summer actually soon as we got back. Um, and uh, we just started, we had a meeting today about the next fundraiser. So, we're starting to do that. But, um, but we really appreciate you. So, we're gonna, um, start with that. So, Aquina, do you want to go ahead? >> Hi, I'm Aquina and I am a three-time national qualifier and I will be a senior. So, all three years of my high school career, I've been going to NSA Nationals. I am a senior. School has started. I am a senior. All three years that I have been in high school and been able
019to attend, I have qualified and all competed in duo every single year. So, I'm Paul. I'm a junior this year and I qualified once >> every year. scattered spin. >> We were dual partners. So throughout the entire week, we were probably inseparable. We were around each other going from round to round, hour to hour. And towards the end of it, we kind of just like to each other. And what I learned throughout this experience is that having somebody that supportive there for you throughout anything that happens, any challenges that are faced randomly at you, that having somebody that you can rely on and be there for you is very important. And that's what doing speech and debate throughout my high school career has really taught me though you do events individually on your own that
020as someone who's been doing duo and that's been their main event for like all four years of their high school. Um it's really important especially at that national level to always have somebody by your side that you could go to no matter what and support you. >> Yeah, I echo everything. >> Good teammate. Davis. I'm a junior this year and this was my first time going to nationals and it was an amazing experience. I got to meet a lot of people and I still talk to some people there and I mean it was really cool just getting to see all the stuff. It was pretty cool. >> I'm a senior this year. I did an event called World School. We don't do a lot in Wyoming and what it is. It's a lot more supporting
021a lot of other countries. a lot of people from Asia places and then also I learned a lot from you knowledge to write >> speeches Uh, so I'm competing that I've genuinely learned that you don't really have to be perfect or be the best, but personal prog is kind of personally for messing that just competing at nationals is a huge because we are competing in each event over hundreds of people and at all different levels like >> there's 6,000 there's 6,000 people there across where each event has at least 200 people in each one. So just even getting to that point and being able to compete at that level is actually crazy. And when you see the finalists that are on the stage and compete, you can tell that what they're doing, it's intense and
022it's hard, but you could see the work that gets put in through all of us. >> All right. >> My name is Normally I wants to throw me and speak with nationals. I was able to compete in this. So, I took my two favorite hobbies and combines them into one and I had so much fun. Um, just competing, I met so many wonderful people. I mean, I still keep in contact with most of the people that I debated against. And I mean, going in, I think the worst. I thought they were all be scary and mean and they were so sweet and I learned from so many of them and a lot of them were older. I guess I should start I'm a junior this year older than I was at the time and I
023mean it was just like I'm standing here getting it. I mean I loved speech and debate before but like doing that knowing like just how like seeing how amazing these people are and knowing that I that like it just ignited a passion in me that I never knew that I had before and it really just changed my perspective on everything and I'm so ready to go in and kick butt again this year and >> thank you so much for giving us that >> despite everything that happened at nationals that we all endured I think closer together and we're stronger than ever this year especially and I think all of us coming together it's going to be a year that we fight for and that we make sure it goes right and everything in our power
024we're going to stand together. So >> yeah, thank you. Yeah, we had our first meeting today and we had a tremendous um showing and um you know I started teaching we started our school year and I started out with geography talking about critical thinking and you know I see the skill in all of these kids that do this this wonderful thing you know critical thinking comes out in them. Um, but as Aqua has said, you know, we have this um we had this event. We're not going to talk about it because it's still fresh on the kids' minds, but um our superintendent was uh really there for us and so we brought something for her. Um and it says, "You are one love superintendent. Thank you for being part of our story." And it >>
025Oh, man. Thank you. And all of you, but she really she stuck on the phone, >> which is for us students that were a part of it. Huge deal. And also big thanks to Holl right here also for being the one on the phone with people like me definitely weren't the place to be. So definitely you being there on the phone. >> Thank you. >> She called us. She checked in. She checked in with every >> Thank you. >> And thank you to all of you too. Big you guys. Your guys' support is huge. >> Check out some of the places. I have pictures in my room. We try to take a few places. We're very busy at nationals. You can't >> Oh, yeah. >> We have fun, but we're competing like almost every single
026day, hour to hour. Our free time is dinner. >> Oh, and we went to the zoo, which was that the zoo is a big deal. We all went to the zoo, but everyone went to the zoo. So, it was like a bunch of speech kids in like one area. And it was so because that was probably the highlight of the trip is being around literally everyone that's like you and running around. And the best part is also like the people you meet like like me and almost met a bunch of people that like were finalists on the stage. So like it was super cool being able to like support and like getting texts like oh my gosh like we broke to finals and like and then we're like at the zoom and seeing all them
027like the friendship you build and everyone's the same. So >> thank you very much. >> You're welcome. Awesome. >> I do have something to say like always, but seeing the confidence that you all exude, all of you in this room, is what makes us proud as a board. >> Yeah, >> this is the growth. This is what education's about. >> So, good job. >> Beach and debate's been one of our heavy hitters in the school district for a while, and we want to continue that. >> You guys have have done good done well. That's your That's his good English. >> Mr. Chair, >> your goodter. >> When you spoke about personal growth and being able to self-reflect, those two skills right there are going to carry you farther in this life than anything else you'll
028ever learn because it's sometimes it's really hard to to critical think when you're thinking about yourself, right? >> And the fact that you have this youth standing here, it makes me want to be better at that myself. Um, I want to be you when I grow up. >> Just one thing, you know, I was in speech and debate uh the 60s. So, uh, two two people that I debated against was uh, Bill Hill, who was from Riverton, and he was a Wyoming Supreme Court judge. And then the other one was uh Dave Freriedenthal who was the governor of Wyoming for two terms. So it does create leaders. It's a great great uh >> definitely >> skill. So I appreciate what you've done. >> All right. >> Cool. >> All very proud of you. >> Yes.
029Absolutely. Congratulations. >> Congratulations. >> Thank you. Thanks for competing. >> Absolutely. >> We'll look back. >> Thank you so much. I mean it. I want to be you guys when I grow up. >> And I haven't started yet. care of these kids. >> Thank you. >> Takes time and commitment. >> Thank you. >> How bad. >> Okay, we're going to move on to board members and staff. I'm going to start with Jodie. See if she has anything that she wants to tell us. I'm sure there's nothing going on in your life. So, >> thank So, um, Friday I went to the JC meeting in the joint education committee meeting in Casper. Um, I did not go on Thursday, but I did listen to the literacy part um, at the end and um, Christina and I
030will follow up on that, but I did go Friday morning and to listen about the discipline. Um it's very interesting the perspectives that you see at that and I did not testify but I did have a lot of thoughts as they were discussing and other people were testifying that I put down. So, it was a great learning experience for me and I'll follow up with some of our um legislators and Joel Gug Guggen Moss >> um who I used to sit next to I think he sat next to me on this board. Um we spoke a little bit and um so that was good to see him there and sitting on the the committee meeting. Um, so when I came back to the office yesterday morning, um, I got a phone call from my daughter
031who was in labor. >> Yay. >> And so I headed to Casper and we were up all night. I thought, and I kept saying at 9:30, I looked at Mike and I said, "It's going to be an hour. She's there. I mean, she's at 9:00. It's going to be an hour." No. No. 4:15 this morning. And then at 7:15, the baby finally came. So she had a really long night. So did her parents. Um but I came straight here from there. So that's my casual wear. Um but wanted to be here for the board meeting and um for a discussion during executive session tonight that will be important. So um thank you and I look forward to the rest of the meeting. I'm a little bit tired. >> And my baby's name, my new baby,
032the sixth grandson is Luxton. >> Luxon Cade. >> Lux. Yep. They'll call him Lux. So, he was uh 7 pounds 9 oz and 20 in long with the cone. >> But when his cone shrinks, he'll probably only be 18. >> That's true. >> World record. I said I said world record cone head. >> At any rate, okay, that's enough about my personal stuff. >> I love it. >> That's awesome. >> Thank you. We're going to start down here with Ally and go down the line. What do you got for us, Ally? Uh, I don't have anything other than welcome back to school everyone and I'm looking forward to another year of helping out and with you >> Roy. >> Nothing for me. >> Wow. >> Okay. >> Nothing for me either. Just Well, I'm just
033I have been It's been great having students back. um teachers came back obviously a little bit sooner but having kids back and Jody and I got in the schools and just being around that was makes a highlight of what we get to go. >> Thank you Carl. >> Just uh plug the meeting tomorrow night Fremont County School Boards and the W Miami School Board Association uh leaders there. >> Cool. So >> yeah, looking forward to tomorrow, >> Jody. >> Um, on the 13th, I did attend the AI uh the generative AI Zoom meeting and it was it was very informative. Dr. Brown was he did a brilliant they talked about privacy laws and the things that they're looking about looking at about that. Um, I know that when we first sat in a year, well,
034it's going to be a year ago in November when they had some of the things you could set in at the state um, school boards association meeting. Um, they were saying that the compilers used to be two used to be two years behind. That's how quickly AI is moving. They're no longer two years behind is what they're thinking. Still, that doesn't mean that you don't vet or that you shouldn't, you know, be mindful of the information that you're getting in and know that, you know, that is information that is being placed in there by human beings as well. And so, they did talk about the privacy laws and uh Google district agreements. Um, I was trying to think of three takeaways were the perspective shift. um what can I do to help it be better
035for here in our district for our kids? Um how do how is it that we're going to work to expand um the AI usage and the website that's that's there and and what do we have in place? So that's what I did primarily. Um attended um the scrimmage on Saturday which was kind of surreal for me as a as a grandparent. I've had well, of course, I you know, I have other kids that I consider my grandchildren that have played football, but when you have your heart beating in the chest of a kid that's on that field for the first time, um it's it's very interesting and it kind of takes you back in time a little bit to when you had a son who played here or a brother or things like that. But
036it was really fun. Um, and I'm really glad that we're off to a good start. I want to thank our all of our students who are here tonight that you guys are what make me want to walk back in this room every time. So that's it for me. >> Thank you, Lori. >> So I participated in a couple of things that uh a couple of other folks did. the the AI I was in kind of in and out of that one and then the the discipline >> listening to the JC meeting on Zoom last Friday as much as I could do the scrimmage >> when we've got one of our grand kids is playing as well and it's just it is just so fun to watch all of that and see how far they come
037and how excited they are >> and then just the the group of of students that we had here it it's and and their sponsors I just want to say that you know without without the sponsors that help out with that. You know, there's no way that we could do this. So, I want to say a big thank you to you. But also, just the time commitment that it takes for people to become involved in the in these types of things and and the rewards that you are going to are going to get from that for a lifetime is just going to be just amazing for for all of you. And uh I just want to say thank you for taking the time to be a part of all of that because it it uh it
038creates pride in the school and it it also um just again it just makes us want to all of us who are up here doing our job. It it just reignites our passion to want to be here. So thank you to all of you. That's all I have. So, um, I also want to thank you guys for coming and thank thank our our sponsors because I served as a sponsor for FCCLA when I worked at the high school and it's a lot of work and we didn't go to nationals. We went to Albuquerque. That was enough. We can give you and give students all the opportunities in the world and provide those as a district. And if you don't take advantage of them, you know, it doesn't it doesn't matter what we provide. So, thank
039you for taking advantage of the opportunities that you have for growth. Um, we had great welcome back meetings. The middle school meeting went really well. That's the one I attended. I think we've had a good start to school. Um, I'm sorry I will miss the WSBA meeting tomorrow night. I'll be attending the one in Warland and next week because tomorrow night is our Northwest Boseies board meeting. So, um, we're doing really well there. you know, we have a had a change in leadership there and uh she's doing um our new director is doing Jeffy's doing a really good job. You know, when you've been been somewhere for 40ome years, it's really hard to um to purge. And that's one of her first things that they've done is is tried to clean some stuff out and
040make some changes that were that were needed. You just, you know, get you know how it is. It's like living in your house for 40 years. You accumulate stuff in the corners. >> So, been working hard on that. That's all I have. >> I don't have anything this evening. >> Okay. Watched a lot of legislative meetings last week on Zoom. That was informative. And uh we started organizing the Tonkan board and uh so I met with Jody yesterday and got some more answers. So next meeting I'll try getting some stuff for present for an agenda so we can see where we go from there. >> Thank you. That's about it. Colton, >> nothing for me tonight. Thank you. >> Really? Nothing in the whole budget thing. You can't come up with one. >> I mean,
041I'll I'll uh be attending the recalibration meeting at the 4th and 5th of September. So, I hopefully hopefully we'll have some things to discuss with you on the next uh board meeting. >> Cool. Jada. >> Okay. I want to reiterate the accolades for you guys that are competing in these things in these national deals. It's a big deal. It's a big deal for us. I know it's a big deal for you. It It's like the grand opening or the whatever presentation of the auditorium deal. That was a big deal for all of the people that were there in the audience. And I know it was a big deal for the people that were performing. You guys really do make us proud. I mean, it's it's it's good and and it's going to be in your
042to your benefit for the rest of your life. So, I don't know how else to say that. Um, in any event, that's all I've got. >> All right. >> So, we have this is the one opportunity for public comment or to address the board of trustees regarding action items on the agenda for visitors or delegations. Do you have something you want to talk? >> Okay. [Music] Well, >> we can definitely get you on the agenda and and yeah, we can do that. >> Can we not? Yeah. >> And we have a great established procedure for creating clubs. So, >> yeah, >> that's awesome. Cool. >> Thank you. Thank you for coming and introducing yourself. >> Anyone else? >> Hearing none, we'll move on to action items. >> First one is to consider an administrative recommendation
043to adopt policies. >> Mr. Mr. Chair, I would move the board adopt policy 51000, family and medical leave, policy 3210, meal change, and policy 1056, firearms personal authorized to personnel authorized to carry on first reading. >> Second. >> Any discussion on any of those items? Hearing none. All in favor? >> I. >> Any opposed? that policy or those policies have been adopted. Consider an administrative recommendation to accept a grant. >> Mr. Chair, I would move that the board accept the Perkins Career and Technical Education CTE professional development grant in the amount of $12,000 for the 2025 2026 school year. >> Second. >> Any discussion? All in favor? >> I. Any opposed? Hearing none, we will accept that grant. I don't know why we wouldn't. >> Yeah. >> Um, consider an administrative recommendation to accept a
044resignation. >> Mr. Chair, I move the board accept the resignation of David Collins as a Riverton Middle School assistant cross country coach effective immediately. >> Second. >> Any discussion? Little discussion. Um, I'm sure that you all probably noticed, I didn't when I first looked at it, I looked at it twice, >> that he's resigning as a cross country coach and taking on the assistant girls swim coach. >> I didn't. >> So, he's not really going anywhere. >> Um, >> he's going from the field to >> from the field. True. I'm not I'm not sure if that's an upgrade or not, but um, >> all in favor? Any opposed? Hearing none, we'll go forward with that. and consider an administrative recommendation to offer contracts. >> Mr. Chair, I would move the board offer a contract to
045David Collins as a Riverton High School assistant girls swim coach, Bradley Elias, um as a Riverton Middle School assistant 7th grade football coach, Cameron Robertson as a Riverton Middle School assistant cross country coach. Effective for the 2025 2026 school year. Second. >> Any discussion? I'm glad to see we're filling some coach positions. It looked like we were going to be kind of behind the eightball there for a while, but good. >> All in favor? >> Any opposed? >> Hearing none, we will offer those contracts. And we have some information items, including the WSBA fall regional meeting tomorrow night at 5:00 p. and a light dinner will be provided. A donation of $500 from Hal Haron to the Riverton Aquatic Center to sponsor 10 level one beginner group lessons. >> That's awesome. >> Yeah, that's pretty
046cool. And donation of two electric pottery wheels to the RHS art department from Joy Jones. Also awesome. >> That's awesome. And RHS homecoming week is going to be September 29th through October 4th. >> I guess that's awesome, too. >> Yeah, it is. >> Very awesome. >> Yeah, >> looks like some fun themed events. >> It is. >> And we have classified staff changes. Couple of resignations. RMS Paris Sarah Boly effective June 19th. Career Center production cookie Smith effective August 4th. Aquatic Center staff member Sydney Ward, effective August 9th. RMS Native American Student Advocate Kyle Kirro effective August 9th. Crossing Guard doesn't say a name. Crossing Guard effective August 11th. >> Um, District Floater custodian Santi Lopez effective September 2nd. care assistant Erica Harker effective October 3rd and transfers Bailey Grant to a district OT parah
047Tina Stagner to a RMS food service worker William Roberts to a rendevous custodian Cassandra Adams to an RHS parah William Taylor or no Jennifer Taylor I don't know how to get William out of that Jennifer Taylor to a RMS parah Okay. >> Remedial reading. >> Yeah. Evidently, Victoria Eert to Rendezvah. Some new hires. Lily Draper as an RHS part-time accompanist. >> I didn't even know we had one of those positions. >> We do. >> Namonte Brighton Bucker as a aquatic center desk clerk. Bailey Casper as an aquatic center desk clerk. Reanessa Martin as an RHS parah. Candy Miller as an RMS parah. Christa Randolph as a transportation bus aid. Christy Stagner as a transportation bus aid. Justin Gothier as a RMS parah, Tory Presler as a Willow Creek parah, and Samuel Tower as an RHS
048parah. And we have a separation notice in the executive content. And we have thank you cards at the back here from Tara and David Collins, the food service department, and Margaret Murray. And I would entertain. >> Mr. Chair, I'd move that we move into executive session for student discipline and legal advice. >> Second. >> Discussion. Uh, all in favor? I >> any opposed? Okay, we're going to move into exe