Madison District #321 | minutes | meeting 2025-09-18 | Departments/Board of Trustees/Board Meeting Minutes/Board Minutes 2025/Sept 18, 2025 Minutes of Board Business Meeting.pdf source: https://files-backend.assets.thrillshare.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/2804/Msd321/a38d316c-0095-4c01-8ed0-1ec976d7f0ab/Sept-18%2C-2025-Minutes-of-Board-Business-Meeting.pdf 1 MINUTES OF BOARD BUSINESS MEETING BOARD OF TRUSTEES, MADISON SCHOOL DISTRICT 321 September 18, 2025 Board Members present; Holly Allen Joe Palmer JC Weber Justin Egbert Brian Pyper Also present: Randy Lords, Superintendent Travis Schwab, Assistant Superintendent Blake Snedaker, Business Manager Pledge of Allegiance: Ellie Carter Prayer: Mr. Weber Board Business Meeting Board Chair Brian Pyper called the meeting to order at 7:05pm, in the Madison Education Center Board Room. It was determined that a quorum was present. Agenda Mr. Palmer moved that the Agenda be approved as amended: H: Junior High Window Replacement bids. Mr. Egbert seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. Consent Agenda Mr. Weber moved that the following items of the Consent Agenda be ratified and approved. Minutes: August 21, 2025, Board Business Meeting, as written. Checks: #81362 through #83472 and ACH9000000317 through ACH9000000358, with no voided checks. Financial Reports: August 2025 2 Surplus Property: 1 – Commercial fridge – little to no value Many – Outdated library books – little to no value Employment for August: Listed on pages 8 through 11. The motion to ratify and approve items on the Consent Agenda was seconded by Ms. Allen and passed unanimously. Success Stories Mr. Lords reported that an Early Childhood Education Center parent picked up her child from school. Before getting in the car the student turned and said, “I love you” to his teacher. This is one of the many examples of the impact of the teachers in the district. The praise and care from our teachers leave a lasting impression on students of all ages. Almost 6000 students are attending school in Madison School District this year. Mr. Weber reported positive feedback from parents regarding the MSD321 app. Parents feel there is better communication and appreciate the simplicity of one app rather than several apps. The district will work out app issues with a continued focus on better, simpler communication that benefits students, teachers and parents. New Teacher Introductions One of the new Madison teachers was introduced to Board members. • Amy Betzold – MHS Ag teacher We are excited to welcome Ms. Betzold to Madison School District. Mr. Lords expects that more of our new teachers will introduce themselves at the October board meeting. Student Trip Requests Board approval (Policy 2550) is required for any field trips out of State. Multiple trips were presented to the Board for approval. FFA Trips – Madison FFA presented multiple trips for students. Students participate in greenhouse sales, tractor raffle sales and poinsettia sales to raise money for these trips. National FFA Convention Indianapolis, IN and Louisville, KY; October 27-31, 2025 This is an opportunity for FFA students to compete in Parliamentary procedure and the National Veterinary Sciences. The anticipated cost is $1000 per student, however, after fundraisers, the cost should only be $350 each. 3 State FFA Leadership Conference Twin Falls, ID; April 1-4, 2026 FFA students compete in Leadership Development events and attend Leadership workshops. Students who win these events qualify for the National convention in Indianapolis, IN. Estimated cost for this trip will be $150. Cenarussa Day on the Hill/State Capital in Boise, ID; January 27-28, 2026 Mr. Dixon will take a small group of students to learn first-hand how public policy is developed and meet with leaders of the State’s agricultural industry. Students get to eat breakfast with our District Legislators. The cost for this trip is estimated at $100 per student. State FFA Career Development University of Idaho/Moscow, ID; June 1-5, 2026 FFA Students compete in State Career Development Events (Forestry, Meat Judging, Agronomy, Dairy Cattle, Ag Mechanics and Environmental and Natural Resources). Student cost is estimated to be $150. Washington Leadership Conference Washington D.C.; July 2026 This is an optional trip that only selected students could participate in. Students have a full itinerary designed by the National FFA. At the end of the week, students would have a Living to Serve Plan to implement in their community. Costs for this trip would be partially covered by the Madison FFA. Mr. Palmer praised the FFA students for their positive impact on the community. Ms. Allen made a motion to approve the various FFA trips for the 2025-2026 school year. This motion passed unanimously after a second from Mr. Egbert. Speech and Debate – Students who qualify can attend the National Speech & Debate competition in Richmond, VA on June 13-20, 2026. Students begin qualifying in February 2026. The estimated cost is $1710. Last year through fundraising events, student cost was approximately $1,000. At last year’s competition Madison had a student place second for the first time in Madison and Idaho history. The group estimates 6-8 students will attend. Mr. Palmer made a motion to approve the trip to the National Speech & Debate Tournament for those who qualify. Mr. Weber seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. Language Dept – Paige Dye spoke of her experiences during the department’s 2025 trip to Europe. The group consisted of 23 people for 10 days. Mrs. Grafel reported that they were very pleased with the behavior of the students. They are asking for approval to travel to Mexico June 7-14, 2027. The itinerary includes 8 days of travel to see Mayan ruins and events, a cenote, and a government palace. They plan to open it up to all students. The cost would be $4426/person and includes everything except lunches. Payment plans are available and Mr. Lords encouraged them to participate in the raffle ticket sales. Mr. Egbert made a motion to approve the language department’s International Mystical Mexico trip. Ms. Allen seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. 4 Social Studies Dept Holocaust Trip – Mr. Reeser referenced the trip that was taken during the summer of 2024. 48 students and advisors/parents made the trip to visit Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic over 13 days. This trip was a joint tour with Rigby High School. Mr. Reeser is seeking permission to begin preparing for a similar trip in June 2026. They will again partner with Rigby with a goal to include Ririe and Teton schools as well. They hope to have enough students to have their own tour bus. Mr. Reeser spoke of the “power of place” in education. This trip would be open to all students, parents and former students. They plan to visit Auschwitz, Berlin, Warsaw, Prague, Munich, Nurenburg, and Salzburg. Some students have started a payment plan. Many will use the raffle fundraiser. Ms. Allen made a motion to approve the 2026 Central Europe and Holocaust trip as presented. This was seconded by Mr. Weber and passed unanimously. Robotics – Mr. Call and students are seeking approval to attend the World Championship, April 21-24, 2026 in St. Louis, MO. If students from the robotics team qualify for the state championship and then score high enough to attend world championship, they will raise money to attend the world championship in St. Louis. Funding will come from a grant from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and participants’ families. The robotics team is growing and improving each year, bringing in new skills. It has grown from 1 team to 3 teams of 4. The Board was invited to the Robotics Competition on November 14. Mr. Palmer made a motion to approve the Robotics Championship trip. It was seconded by Mr. Weber and passed unanimously. BPA Leadership Conference – Mrs. Barzee and her students are looking for approval for students to attend the National Leadership Conference in Nashville, TN, May 6-11, 2026. Students qualify through District and State events throughout the school year. Students will compete in their designated competition as well as attend local sites. The trip cost of $1300 includes transportation, hotel, BPA NLC registration fee. Students are working part-time jobs and participating in fundraisers to earn money for this trip. James Tedjamulia, spoke of the value of BPA as he shared his successful experiences in creating his own company. Mr. Weber made a motion to approve the BPA Leadership Conference Trip for May 2026, which was seconded by Mr. Egbert and passed unanimously. Yearbook/Journalism – Students presented several trips. Elite Weekend, is a workshop designed to help students improve the annual yearbook. This is scheduled for September 2025 and could be in Orlando, Kansas City, Texas or Anaheim. 5 The JEA/NSPA National High School Journalism Convention has breakout sessions for students from all media types. All students in the photography, media and design classes at Madison are required to enter the national student competitions. The national convention cost for students is estimated to be $1000. College tour to either Salt Lake and Provo or Boise and Pocatello will be in the Spring of 2026. They plan to connect with Madison alumni during this tour. Estimated cost per student $40-$50. Students can earn money for these trips through yearbook ad sales and raffle tickets. Mr. Weber asked the group to report to the board when the location of the Elite Weekend trip has been decided. Mr. Palmer made a motion to approve the yearbook and journalism trips for 2025- 2026 as presented. Mr. Egbert seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Student Digital Device Policy - Second Reading Principals and district administration will continue to seek input from parents and PTO groups regarding the Student Digital Device Policy. Parents have expressed appreciation for the creation of this policy with input from patrons. The goal is to craft a policy that will benefit students and support teachers. Mr. Lords will report to the school board after PTO meetings next month. Changes will be sent to board members. The state offered a small incentive to districts that created electronic device policies within a certain timeframe. Mr. Lords stated that creating a policy that’s best for students, families, and teachers is more important than rushing to meet a deadline. 60 West Main Property Discussion Mr. Weber was recused from the discussion as he also serves on the Urban Renewal Board. The school district received a combined offer from the city/Urban Renewal for $7 million for the 60 West Main property. The purchase and sales agreement has been vetted by the attorney for the school district. His concerns about the appraisal and arbitration have been addressed and he feels confident in the board’s decision. Closing date would be April 30, 2026 with a June 15, 2026 date to vacate. Mr. Egbert asked about the property being listed as two separate parcels. The reason for two parcels is the distinction between city/county money and Urban Renewal money. District personnel would likely move to vacant portables until the new administrative building is completed. The anticipated build time is twelve to eighteen months once the process is started. The city/county offered to make council space available for school board meetings. Mr. Snedaker reminded the board that the estimated cost to build the new administration building and grounds/maintenance shop would be $8.5-$9 million. School Modernization funds are available for this purpose. The grounds/maintenance shop would be the first priority. 6 Ms. Allen made a motion to accept the offer of the combined $7 million with the updated appraisal and the removal of the arbitration clauses. The motion was seconded by Mr. Palmer and passed unanimously. Mr. Lords expressed appreciation to the board for the great care they’ve taken over the past months in making this decision. The trustees’ desires to be good stewards with property and money is evident. The decision to sell will reduce potential liabilities down the road and will benefit the community as it will free up taxable property. Ms. Allen remarked that this is the largest district property sale in over ten years, and this decision was not made lightly. Questions were raised to be sure the best decision was made. She thanked the board members for taking the time to work through all concerns. She also expressed gratitude to Mr. Lords for his role in helping them come to this decision. Mr. Palmer also expressed his appreciation to the board for the many hours they labored over this decision as they worked to do what’s best for the students, staff and patrons of Madison School District. Mr. Pyper stated his hope that this agreement with the city/county represents a closer, lasting relationship between the groups. Construction Manager/General Contractor Selection Mr. Weber rejoined the board for the remainder of the meeting. Requests for qualifications were sent out for Construction Manager/General Contractor. Two were received. Headwaters Construction is based in Rexburg and is experienced with schools and districts. Construction Solutions has experience with public entities and charter schools. Based on an established rubric, the selection committee recommended the board choose Headwaters Construction. Headwaters is local, in the school district tax base, and has a great working history with the school district. The last three projects with Headwaters have been under budget. With their expertise they’ve helped the district save money during construction projects and have handled any warranty issues. Mr. Weber made a motion to approve Headwaters Construction as Construction Manager/General Contractor for the district office and grounds building. The motion was seconded by Mr. Egbert and passed unanimously. Architect Selection Three architectural firms returned requests for qualifications: JRW and Associates, Resin Architecture, and NBW Architects. Each of the firms is qualified and has experience with school districts. The selection committee recommended the board choose JRW and Associates. The company is based in Rexburg, has built an excellent relationship with the district over multiple projects, and works well with Headwaters Construction. 7 A motion was made by Mr. Egbert to approve JRW and Associates as the architect for the district office and grounds building. It was seconded by Mr. Weber and passed unanimously. Idaho Statute 67-2320 directs that the board look at qualifications when selecting CM/GC and architects. Junior High School Window Replacement Some of the junior high windows are original to the building that was constructed in 1973. Because of rust and leaking, Mr. Lords proposed replacing the windows in the Math and English wings. By moving forward now, the district would capitalize on pre-tariff pricing. New windows would improve energy efficiency and curb appeal. Bids were received from Precision Glass for $52,485 and Jenkins Glass for $68,500. Mr. Palmer made a motion to approve the bid for windows from Precision Glass. Mr. Weber seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Executive Session No Executive Session was held. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 9:10 pm. ___________________________________ _______________________________________ Clerk Board Chairman Classified New Employees for AUGUST 2025 Name CRITTENDEN, BERNICE BEUS, LYBEE ALLIS CARTER, COURTNEY DAVINE WHITING, ALYSSA CHADDOCK, ASHLEY E WOOD, BRYNLEE € LAMIARES CRUZ DE FREITAS, ESTHER HAWEINS, MIKAAELLA E TYGRET, KATELYNNE SHARRON, AISHA MOANA ACHESON, SHANE CHARLES LAGE, TRIN JESSI MecoyY, MONICA MARIE CRUZ, ERIN CAMILLE ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ANN NORRIS, MARISSA ANNE MASON, ABIGAIL DEXTER, AMBER LE BLACKHAM, EMMIE MARIE PHILLIPS, SHAE FARRIS, REBEKAH ROSE HILL, SHARLEE RAE DAVIES, TREVOR BEZAS, LAUREN LYDIA HASLAM, TANIA ABIGAIL WOLTER, 546E HANLEY GRIFFIN, DAIZEE JUNE ASHCRAFT, AVA MONTAGUE BLACKBURN, ALISSA ANN BRIGGS, MARY ALICE WOOD OLIVER, MIALINA ANN BLANSCETT, DANIEL ADAM MARSHALL, MEAGHAN R ESPINOZA, KALEIGH CHRISTINE BERNAL-PRICE, ANDRE JAEL LITTON, REMINGTON SUE HANCOCK, BRYNLEE KAE PIERCE, RILEY IRENE LESH, LUCY ANGALEE CROPPER, MAREN ABBIE CLEMENTS, BRANDON 5 BLACK, JESSICA ANNIE LANDON, AURORA KAY PANCHERI, CARSON MICHEL Position Tithe AIDE CLASSROOM SUBSTITUTE DEFAULT PARA TITLE 7 COACH ACCOMPANIST PARA VIB PARA VIB PARA VIB PLAYGROUND AIDE CUSTODIAN PARA VIB PARA MEDICAID FOOD SERVICE SUBSTITUTE AIDE NON INSTRUCTIONAL PARA TITLE 7 PARA TITLE 7 PARA VIB PARA MEDICAID AIDE NON INSTRUCTIONAL COACH LIBRARIAN CUSTODIAN SUBSTITUTE PARA Bl TECH PARA Bl TECH AIDE CLASSROOM PARA Bl TECH PARA MEDICAID SUBSTITUTE PARA Bl TECH PARA MEDICAID PARA MEDICAID FOOD SERVICE CUSTODIAN PARA Bl TECH CUSTODIAN COACH PARA TITLE 7 PARA Bl TECH FOOD SERVICE MANAGER FOOD SERVICE AIDE NON INSTRUCTIONAL PARA WIE Building MADISON JUNIOR HIGH GENERAL TERMINATED EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENT VOLLEYBALL MADISON JUNIOR HIGH LINCOLN ELEMENTARY MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL MADISON HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLN ELEMENTARY MADISON JUNIOR HIGH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE ADAMS ELEMENTARY KENNEDY ELEMENTARY LINCOLM ELEMENTARY MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL MADISON HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLN ELEMENTARY VOLLEYBALL SOUTH FORK ELEMENTARY MADISON HIGH SCHOOL SUBSTITUTES & MISCELLANEOUS KENNEDY ELEMENTARY MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL SOUTH FORK ELEMENTARY MADISON HIGH SCHOOL MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL SUBSTITUTES & MISCELLANEOUS BURTON ELEMENTARY BURTON ELEMENTARY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENT MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL MADISON HIGH SCHOOL BURTON ELEMENTARY VOLLEYBALL BURTON ELEMENTARY LINCOLN ELEMENTARY FOOD SERVICE KENNEDY ELEMENTARY LINCOLN ELEMENTARY MADISON HIGH SCHOOL RATCLIFF, JILL RATINA LAMIPH, BROOKLYN BRITTANIE GREENFIELD, ERICA POWELL BREIDENBAUGH, JADA EDGINTON KIREPATRICK, MERRILEI MCCLURE, SANDER SCOTT BLAND, CARRIE ELIZABETH FINDLAY, ERIN FORD JONES, JACIE EVA LICHTENBERG, SARIAH MICHELLE RICHINS, SIERRA HURDSMAN STOEBER, BROOKE JALYNN SNELGROVE, EMALINE RUTH THOMPSON, AMY LOUISA STEARNS, JULIA WILLAIMS BLAKEMAN, KALIE MAE SWANSON, KAITLIN DYANE JONES, MIRIAM HOLLY PRUE, PAUL E WOOD, TARA LYANNE STODDARD, MORGAN BRENT LEE, MADALYNN GRACE SHIRLEY, SARA MARIE WALTMAN, CAROLINE BENSON WARNER, PEYTON KACE JONES, CHRISTINE DONNA CLEMENTS, TELSIE RAE CLEMENTS, BOBBIE WILLIAMS, CHELSEA MARIE GOUDE, MALLARY J SPENCER, OLIVIA HELENA WALKER, ALYSSA EILEEN BETZOLD, AMIE LYNN CARLSON, TERI LYNN HUNSAKER, WENDY LEE NELSON, TAELYN HEATH WEYGINT, DOROTHY ANNE SEWELL, RICHARD WHITTAKER WELSH, JESSICA JOHNSON SHAW, JANEAL HANSON, MADISON FOLEMAN KLINGLER, WESLEY JAMES ANDERSON, RYAN J CLAUSE, ANNABELLE SOFIA BECK, MEGAN IRENE LIMB PARA TITLE 7 PARA VIB PARA LEP SUBSTITUTE PARA TITLE 7 CUSTODIAN PARA Bl TECH PARA LEP PARA TITLE 7 PARA VIB PARA Bl TECH PARA VIB CUSTODIAN PARA VIB COACH PARA TITLE 7 PARA TITLE 7 SUBSTITUTE PARA VIB PARA BI PRO PARA MEDICAID PARA MEDICAID FOOD SERVICE PARA Bl TECH PARA TITLE 7 CUSTODIAN FOOD SERVICE FOOD SERVICE CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY CERTIFIED SECONDARY CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY CERTIFIED ELEM RESOURCE CERTIFIED SECONDARY CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY CERTIFIED SECONDARY CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY CERTIFIED SECONDARY CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY CERTIFIED SECONDARY CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY PARA Bl TECH PARA Bl TECH PARA Bl TECH LINCOLN ELEMENTARY BURTON ELEMENTARY SPECIAL SERVICES SUBSTITUTES & MISCELLANEOUS LINCOLN ELEMENTARY ADAMS ELEMENTARY MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL KENNEDY ELEMENTARY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENT MADISON HIGH SCHOOL MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL MADISON HIGH SCHOOL GEN - MADISON EDUCATION CENTER MADISON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER KENNEDY ELEMENTARY LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SUBSTITUTES & MISCELLANEOUS MADISON HIGH SCHOOL MADISON HIGH VOCATIONAL PROGRA LINCOLN ELEMENTARY LINCOLN ELEMENTARY LINCOLN ELEMENTARY BURTON ELEMENTARY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENT MADISON JUNIOR HIGH HIEBARD ELEMENTARY SOUTH FORE ELEMENTARY MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BURTON ELEMENTARY HIBBARD ELEMENTARY MADISON HIGH SCHOOL KENNEDY ELEMENTARY ADAMS ELEMENTARY MADISON HIGH SCHOOL MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL MADISON JUNIOR HIGH MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL MADISON HIGH SCHOOL MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL BURTON ELEMENTARY BURTON ELEMENTARY MADISON HIGH VOCATIONAL PROGRA Name Name DISTRICT OFFICE CLERK MECHANIC PARA MED FOOD SERVICES CLASSROOM AIDE SUBSTITUTE AIDE PASS AIDE AIDE PLAYGROUND AIDE PLAYGROUND AIDE BI PRO PLAYGROUND AIDE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE DRIVER SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE PARA MED TITLE I FOOD SERVICES SUB FOOD SERVICES SUB FOOD SERVICES SUB FOOD SERVICES SUB SUBSTITUTE VIB PARA UBSTITUTE LAYGROUND AIDE | PRO UBSTITUTE UBSTITUTE UBSTITUTE UBSTITUTE UBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE oD Lak Le SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE 155 AIDE MECHANIC Classtfied Transfers AUGUST 2025 Position Title Position Title DISTRICT OFFICE CLERK MECHANIC PARA MED FOOD SERVICES CLASSROOM AIDE SUBSTITUTE AIDE PASS AIDE AIDE PLAYGROUND AIDE PLAYGROUND AIDE BI PRO PLAYGROUND AIDE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE Driver SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE PARA MED TITLE 1! FOOD SERVICES SUB. FOOD SERVICES SUB FOOD SERVICES SUB FOOD SERVICES SUB SUBSTITUTE VIB PARA SUBSTITUTE PLAYGROUND AIDE BI PRO SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE SUBST SUBST SUBST SUBST SUBST SUBST SUBST SUBST 155 AIDE MECHANIC 359559555 55 ss9555gs mmm mm mmm Building Classified Resignations AUGUST 2025 Building MADISON EDUCATION CENTER TRANSPORTATION LINCOLN ELEMENTARY MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL KENNEDY ELEMENTARY TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MADISON JUNIOR HIGH ENEPLAL NCOLN ELEMENTARY NCOLN ELEMENTARY NCOLN ELEMENTARY NCOLN ELEMENTARY RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENTER BURTON ELEMENTARY FOOD SERVICES FOOD SERVICES FOOD SERVICES FOOD SERVICES GENERAL MADISON HIGH SCHOOL GENERAL ADAMS ELEMENTARY MADISON JUNIOR HIGH GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Srrercreyny GENERAL ENERAL ENERAL ENERAL ENERAL ENERAL ENERAL ENERAL MADISON TRANSPORTATION ann an ma w 10 11 PIANIST PIANIST MADISON JUNIOR HIGH TITLE 1 TITLE | ADAMS ELEMENTARY DO ADMIN ASST DO ADMIN ASST DISTRICT OFFICE BI PRO BI PRO MADISON JUNIOR HIGH PE CLASSROOM AIBE PE CLASSROOM AIDE SOUTH FORE ELEMENTARY SUBSTITUTE SUBSTITUTE GENERAL ESL PARA ESL PARA BURTON ELEMENTARY CUSTODIAN CUSTODIAN HIBBARD ELEMENTARY CUSTODIAN CUSTODIAN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENTER CUSTODIAN CUSTODIAN GENERAL CUSTODIAN CUSTODIAN GENERAL CUSTODIAN CUSTODIAN GENERAL CUSTODIAN CUSTODIAN MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL ESL PARA ESL PARA KENNEDY ELEMENTARY TITLE 1 TITLE | KENNEDY ELEMENTARY PARA MED PARA MED KENNEDY ELEMENTARY TITLE 1 TITLE | KENNEDY ELEMENTARY DRIVER DRIVER TRANSPORTATION TITLE I TITLE | BURTON ELEMENTARY BI TECH BI TECH MADISON MIDDLE SCHOOL BI PRO BI PRO MADISON JUNIOR HIGH Certificated New Hires AUGUST 2025 Name Position Title Building TAYLOR, REBECCA TEACHER- KINDERGARTEN HIBBARD ELEMENTARY RICE, ABRIANNA TEACHER- 15T GRADE KENNEDY ELEMENTARY Certificated Transfers AUGUST 2025 Name Transferring From Transferring To Certificated Non Rehires AUGUST 2025 Certificated Resignations AUGUST 2025 Name Position Title Building GOSTURANI, LINDSAY SPEC ED TEACHER BURTON ELEMENTARY Formal Probation AUGUST 2025