• 50°

Heating malfunction closes Central Office for Madison City Schools until Jan. 9

Mill Creek Elementary School teachers brave subzero temperatures in the car line. (CONTRIBUTED)
Mill Creek Elementary School teachers brave subzero temperatures in the car line. (CONTRIBUTED)

MADISON – The Central Office for Madison City Schools, 211 Celtic Drive closed at 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 7, due to mechanical problems with the heating system.

The Central Office will remain closed until Jan. 9 for repairs. Campuses for Madison schools are not affected, and all schools in the Madison district remain open.

“We are relocating our Central Office staff for Jan. 8,” superintendent Dr. Dee Fowler said. “Departments will be dispersed to schools throughout the system.”

Fowler asks parents to contact the following schools for assistance:

* Staff involved with registration, attendance and student services will be working at Mill Creek Elementary School, 847 Mill Road. For information, call 256-774-4690. New students for all schools can register at Mill Creek on Jan. 8.

* The instruction staff will assemble at Columbia Elementary School, 667 Balch Road. For information, call 256-430-2751.

* The superintendent’s office staff, along with child nutrition and accounting personnel, will be working from James Clemens High School, 11306 County Line Road. For information, call 256-216-5313.

* Employees involved with the special education department will report to Liberty Middle School, 281 Dock Murphy Drive. For information, call 256-430-0001.

* Central Office staff working with the personnel department will meet at Madison Elementary School, 17 College St. For information, call 256-772-9255.

* Employees working with technology, operations and ACCESS learning (Alabama Connecting Classrooms, Educators & Students Statewide) will meet at the Central Office Annex. For information, 256-774-2727.

“We anticipate repairs will be complete in time for the Central Office to reopen on Jan. 9,” Fowler said.

 

Mill Creek Elementary School teachers brave subzero temperatures in the car line. (CONTRIBUTED)

Harvest

Tennessee Valley Interfaith Choir: Encouraging new musicales

Madison

“Don’t Mess with Madison PAC” to hold host public meeting Monday about special election

Bob Jones High School

Bob Jones to host Fantasy Playhouse summer camps

Bob Jones High School

Bob Jones’ ‘Patriot Pages,’ ‘The Eclectic’ ranked first in Alabama

Bob Jones High School

Bob Jones AFJROTC faces off with St. Stephens NJROTC

Bob Jones High School

Top-rated students recognized for Reflections designs

Madison

Finalists named for Madison’s first MVP awards honoring volunteers

Madison

Former Madison mayor questions city council over city manager proposal; special election date set

James Clemens High School

Austen Wyche receives 2023 Coca-Cola Scholars Program Scholarship

Huntsville

UAH set for NCAA South Regional Championship game Tuesday

Huntsville

UAH advances with 76-69 thriller over Embry-Riddle

Madison

Mill Creek tops in state with Destination Imagination challenges

Bob Jones High School

Bob Jones AFJROTC’s winning streak continues

Madison

School board green lights $58 million bond for new elementary school

Bob Jones High School

Lady Patriots hold off Sparkman in soccer rivalry match-up

James Clemens High School

James Clemens HOSA cinches wins at state conference

Huntsville

Season ends for Calhoun women

Harvest

‘A Night for Enable Garden Party’ to help aging, homebound

Huntsville

Big Ol’ Ballpark Fair returns to Toyota Field starting Friday

Huntsville

Tuberville presses Space Command general to confirm SPACECOM’s move to Alabama 

Huntsville

U.S. Rep. Strong gives first House floor speech, proposes bill to complete construction of southern border wall

Madison

Norfolk Southern train derails in Calhoun County as company faces investigation from federal agencies, apologizes to Congress

Business

Owners of closed Madison pain clinic sentenced

Events

Huntsville St. Patrick’s Day Parade celebrates 46 years on Saturday

x