Clovis school system's high schools have ordered electronic cigarette detectors on August 10th.
Loran Hill, Senior Operations Director of CMS, has announced the order of 75 electronic cigarette detectors at a cost of $1,300 each. These devices, in addition to detecting e-cigarettes at Clovis High School and Middle School, can also detect cigarette smoke, THC use, fights, and gunfire.
They look like smoke detectors," Hill said. Whenever any illegal activity occurs, the sensors will notify the office through an application or email. Hill and Jay Brady, the assistant director of operations, technology, and athletics, discussed the development of the school system and the issuing of a request for proposals (RFP) for devices that can detect guns brought into schools.
Hill also discussed the issue of bullet-resistant glass in schools, while Brady talked about problems with the geothermal heating systems at James Bickley, Lockwood Elementary, and Gadsden Middle schools. "There are multiple issues," Brady said. "The water circulating in the system is dirty, and the system is accumulating a lot of air. We need to bring in experts from Albuquerque.
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