A round of lead testing across all Three Rivers Community Schools buildings showed the majority of water sources meet state safety standards. However, there were fixtures that tested above new, more stringent lead thresholds and are now scheduled for replacement.
“Your coaches aren’t lying when they tell you how much they appreciate the time and effort that gets put in and the commitment that you have to your sports, your teams, your school, and your community,” Board President Erin Nowak said.
Twenty-nine student athletes who took part in varsity boys cross country and varsity volleyball will be recognized tonight.
Agenda items include a three-part bond update, including discussion of continuing owner agent representation as part of the project.
Director of Technology John Londono will lead discussion and a presentation on an MDOT permit resolution for fiber repairs and adjustments.
The police department confirmed the leak was contained shortly after 11 a.m. today. Hoppin Elementary had been advised to keep students inside.
Discussion and presentations on a clean school bus budget package and last spring's PSAT and SAT testing are among the items scheduled for tonight.
The expulsion is for up to 180 school days, with a possible reinstatement after 150 school days if conditions are met.
The meeting will include a closed session as permitted under section 8(b) of the Open Meetings Act for Student Discipline.
Consequences for terrorizing threats have included long-term suspension or expulsion from school, plus criminal charges, Three Rivers’ deputy chief of police says.
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