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Parent praises Friends on Duty; warns about vaping and 'senior assassin' game
Summary
Parent representative Scott Ayres commended the Friends on Duty program, flagged vaping as a growing problem, and warned seniors to avoid 'senior assassin' games on campus where toy guns might be mistaken for real weapons.
Scott Ayres, the parent representative, told the committee he thinks "our Friends on Duty are doing a good job" and said he is concerned that vaping among students "could be a big problem." Ayres also warned seniors to be careful with a game known as "senior assassin," reminding the committee that the game is not allowed on school property and that toy or water guns can be misperceived.
Committee members acknowledged the enforcement and education roles of Friends on Duty and law enforcement in addressing vaping and risky student activities. The committee did not change district policy during the meeting but used the comments to reinforce reminders for families and staff.
