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The photos were originally posted on the school district’s Facebook page, but have since been removed.In a video posted to Facebook, Middleton School District Superintendent Josh Middleton said he is “deeply troubled by the decision by a staff member to wear those costumes that are clearly insensitive and inappropriate."In the video, Middleton said he had been contacted by a parent “expressing concern" over the staff’s costumes.“We are better than this. We embrace all students. We have a responsibility to teach all students," Middleton said. "Do I think there was a malicious intent in this poor decision? No, I don’t. Was there poor judgment involved? Absolutely."He also offered his “sincerest and deepest and humblest apologies to our families, to our patrons. Again, we are so much better than this.”The superintendent said the costumes were part of a curriculum unit on character, respect and kindness. "These are quality teachers and I think it was a bad unit or a unit that's gone bad as a result. I don't think anything malicious, no malicious intent, but this day and time, very insensitive and inappropriate."As of Friday morning, the teachers in the pictures were still working at the school. "They are not only sending a very distasteful display, but it's racist. I mean, this is racist. I mean how do they feel when the students come into class and see that those pictures?" said Humberto Fuentes, president of the Hispanic Cultural Center of Idaho. Middleton's top administrator said the staff could face consequences from a verbal warning to termination, but at this point the district is on a fact finding mission before making any decisions. 1729

The marquee attraction is Emmett's Flying Adventure, a movie theater-style ride where guests will sit on Emmett's signature triple-decker couch while soaring through locations from the movies. 192

The levees continue to operate as designed, but this will place an even greater load on them, he said, urging residents living behind Levees A and B to relocate.Evacuations underway in ArkansasArkansas 201

The Florida Department of Education sent out an emergency order on July 6, issued by Education Commissioner Richard Corcoran, that requires all Florida Public K-12 school districts to reopen brick and mortar schools as an option for families five days a week.The order forced school districts to abandon hybrid options, like sending kids in person a few days a week and doing eLearning the remainder of the week, which others around the country are considering.Within that petition, the Florida Education Association leaders are now asking those concerned about the re-opening of schools to send a letter to Gov. DeSantis. They've created a letter that families can copy and paste."Until the community spread is reduced, you must recall the Emergency Order issued by Commissioner Corcoran requiring all school districts to open brick and mortar buildings," it reads in part. "Not only do we question the legality of such an order, we find it irresponsible to silence the voice of constitutionally elected school board members who represent their constituents."It goes on to say that the CDC has made it clear that there is a high risk for schools to open if the community spread is above a 10% positive test rate."Currently, there are more than 300,000 cases reported in Florida and a positive test rate of well over 10%," the letter designed for Gov. DeSantis reads. "There is a 31% positive test rate among children under the age of 18 and the numbers have increased at a staggering rate over the past 30 days."In addition, the FEA is asking the governor to take "all actions necessary" to reduce community spread to well below 10%."We urge you to heed the advice of medical professionals," the letter reads.Several school districts across the Tampa Bay area have voted to delay the start of the school year by a few weeks after consulting with medical professionals. Hillsborough County Schools recently partnered with USF Health and Tampa General Hospital as a way to track the virus and determine what is best for students and staff.The Florida Education Association also has a list of what needs to happen once the community spread of COVID-19 is below the 10% target number."School districts must have the resources and support to properly and safely reopen brick and mortar buildings," the letter reads.This includes, in part:The ability to keep class sizes small enough for proper social distancing of six feetThe ability to quickly check temperatures of all students and staffThe ability to limit access to school campuses to only students and staffThe ability to reduce the number of students on buses to allow for social distancingThe ability to have touch-free hand sanitizer stations in every classroom and office, as well as multiple stations in cafeterias and other large common areas, plus refills that are readily availableThe availability of plenty of soap and paper towelsThe ability to sanitize school buses after each route and entire schools every two hoursThe ability to change lunch routines to allow for the proper social distancing of six feetThe ability to properly train all students and staff on ways to prevent the spread of the coronavirusThe Florida Education Association has managed to gather nearly 25,000 signatures as of Tuesday, July 21. The goal is to gather 25,600 signatures to send to the governor.This story was originally published by Lauren Rozyla at WFTS. 3401

The layout is simple and easy to follow.Simply click on the website and enter in how many rolls of toilet paper you have, along with how many people in your residence and how often people visit the bathroom on an average day. 225

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