tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5806221757599098019.post659929914867257079..comments2024-03-29T02:27:18.630-05:00Comments on Fantastic Voyage: Check This Out!Susiewearsthepantshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02416191781443415275noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5806221757599098019.post-16621692196152491292010-06-19T10:10:50.909-05:002010-06-19T10:10:50.909-05:00The verdict is I'm glad I finished school 30+ ...The verdict is I'm glad I finished school 30+ years ago so I don't have to put up with the PC A holes teachers of today. I might end up running some of them over with a Taurus.Johnnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5806221757599098019.post-4140923284519477812010-04-03T11:01:27.509-05:002010-04-03T11:01:27.509-05:00Frist of all, keep all communication in e-mail for...Frist of all, keep all communication in e-mail form. This gives you permanent record. If you make or receive a phone call regarding this issue, send a follow up e-mail summing up what was said so that you have a record that cannot be disputed.<br /><br />Your next step is to contact whoever this man's boss is. I would send an e-mail to both the principal and superintendent and CC this man. <br />If this doesn't work, call your school board and tell them you want to meet with them. If their regular meeting is not scheduled to be soon enough, request an emergency meeting. If they balk at that, tell them your next phone call will be to the local paper.<br /><br />We fought with our school board last fall over an issue and it took weeks. Remember - save every e-mail. Print them and take them to every meeting you have with school officials. Your last resort (and we never got that far) is to drop the "L" word. Simply say "My lawyer has advisded me..." That usually gets school boards moving. They cannot afford to be caught up in a legal battle, nor do they want the bad publicity.<br /><br />Now hop on over to my blog and give me some advice on my latest predicament.<br /><br />Can't wait to see how things turn out for you.HWhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09260566913424446132noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5806221757599098019.post-2071629520275703192010-03-30T18:47:55.768-05:002010-03-30T18:47:55.768-05:00I think our school district has a similar policy a...I think our school district has a similar policy as far as changing routes goes if you do it day-to-day, but I believe that children are allowed to ride a bus to their aftercare situation as long as that situation is on their route. Is it the same bus, or different from the one she usually rides? <br /><br />Fiona - kids aren't allowed to take another bus to a friend's house after school anymore. We always used to do it, too, but heaven forbid anything so simple should be allowed anymore. If a friend is coming over, you have to pick them both up or it's no dice.Astartehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07337583910910454897noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5806221757599098019.post-71834944860998835672010-03-30T11:12:10.167-05:002010-03-30T11:12:10.167-05:00Oops didn't mean to put my cell on there. I ch...Oops didn't mean to put my cell on there. I changed it to a fake number!Susiewearsthepantshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02416191781443415275noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5806221757599098019.post-23108486120078238772010-03-30T11:04:41.573-05:002010-03-30T11:04:41.573-05:00Could your sister possibly pick up all kids after ...Could your sister possibly pick up all kids after school? I mean, if she's home anyway?<br />I wonder how three less kids riding the bus would affect the "situation" Mr. Snell.<br /><br />Also, if that is your real cell # take it off!<br />This is the Internet, after all!Farrellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01322144788826667458noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5806221757599098019.post-39498671984165116262010-03-30T11:03:10.876-05:002010-03-30T11:03:10.876-05:00I would bring up Fiona's point about kids ridi...I would bring up Fiona's point about kids riding buses to babysitters or after-school care.Farrellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01322144788826667458noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5806221757599098019.post-54638513990679031132010-03-30T10:30:00.606-05:002010-03-30T10:30:00.606-05:00I would go above Mike Snell's head. Perhaps f...I would go above Mike Snell's head. Perhaps first try him again, stressing the safety of a young girl home alone. If he still refuses, go over his head. Surely there are instances where a parent sends in a note for a child to ride home with a friend after school occasionally. This is just that instance every day. Surely there are kids who ride an after school bus to a day care or to a babysitter's house rather than their home address. <br /><br />If Snell is a transportation director, talk to the school principal. Then take it to the district. I would continue to stress her safety and your serious trepidation at their lack of concern for one of their student's safety. Perhaps one of your local stations has a slow news day and could use some filler? It would be a shame if it made the school district look less than stellar. ;)Fiona Picklebottomhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01506170190612993100noreply@blogger.com