1. Committee Reports by Board Members
    2. Construction Projects
    3. Construction Projects Cont’d:
    4. Construction Projects Cont’d:
    5. FINANCE REPORT
    6. BOARD POLICY – James E. Temple
    7. 8. CURRICULUM REPORT CONT’D:
    8. PERSONNEL REPORT
    9. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
    10. STUDENT/COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
    11. ITEMS FROM BOARD MEMBERS

 

The Regular Meeting of the Board of School Directors of the Williamsport Area School District of which all members were duly notified and of which due public notice was given as required by Act 84 of 1986, was held on Tuesday evening, April 18, 2000, beginning at 8:00 p.m. in the Board of Directors’ Room, District Service Center, 201 West Third Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania.

 

The President, David B. Stone, Jr., called the meeting to order with the following members:

 

PRESENT:   Shirley L. Canada, Karen V. Harris, Pamela J. Markle, Kelly R. Pedersen,

David B. Stone, Jr., Dale L. Vollman, Lois T. Williams, Thomas A. Zimmerman.

 

ABSENT:   James E. Temple

 

INVOCATION – Charles E. Peterson, Jr. provided the invocation.  

 

APPROVAL OF MINUTES: None          

 

Student Representatives' Report -  Alissa Lockcuff and Ashley Null

 

SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT—Jackie Thomas (Acting Superintendent)

 

A.  Calendar of Events:

B.   Cochran Elementary School principal Bob Izer and teacher Barb Rizzo will be featured on Issue Hot Line, a one-hour public affairs program hosted by Jerry Heller of WVIA in Wilkes-Barre, on Wednesday, April 19, from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. The program will focus on the APL discipline model that Cochran adopted.

 

BOARD PRESIDENT'S REPORT--Mr. David B. Stone Jr.

 

A.  Budget update and discussion.

 

B.   At the conclusion of tonight’s Board meeting, we will televise a half-hour presentation of the Williamsport Area School District choral group GQ under the direction of Kent Weaver and Paul McPhail. That presentation will begin at 9:30 p.m.

 

C.   President Stone introduced Lycoming Valley’s MathCounts Team. Mr. Ken Weis thanked the Board for their support of MathCounts and the academic program.

 

Committee Reports by Board Members

 

Mr. Zimmerman reported that Mr. Kerstetter did a good job on the Athletic Trainer meeting. He also indicated that the Employment Steering Committee recommends approval of the second reading of Policy #028, Harassment of/by Students listed as item 7.1 on this evening’s agenda.

 

Mrs. Markle reported that the Public Relations Committee met on April 17, 2000. The committee is going to coordinate team visits to schools for small group discussions and encourage the staff to promote positive public relations.

 

Mr. Zimmerman and Mrs. Williams stated that Jackson’s Metamorphis Program was very interactive and well done.

 

Construction Projects

 

A.   Motion made by Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mrs. Harris, to authorize change orders P-1 and P-2 to the contract with Spencer Mechanical, Inc. (plumbing contractor, Vocational Project) increasing the contract by $47,155.85 and adjusting the total contract as follows:

 

  Original Contract  $218,400.00

P-1   5,913.48

  P-2 41,242.37

 Adjusted Total   $265,555.85

 

  The motion carried 8-1 with Mr. Temple voting no.

 

B.   Motion made by Mrs. Markle, seconded by Mrs. Williams, to authorize change order H-2 to the contract with Silvertip, Inc. (HVAC contractor, Roosevelt Project) increasing the contract by $512.00 and adjusting the total contract as follows:

 

 Original Contract   $394,480.00

  Previous Adjustments  1,340.00

  H-2   512.00

  Adjusted Total  $396,332.00

 

 The motion carried 9-0.

 

C.   Motion made by Mr. Zimmerman, seconded by Mrs. Harris, to authorize change order E-6 to

  the contract with Rogers Electric (electrical contractor, Roosevelt Project) increasing the

  contract by $462.00 and adjusting the total contract as follows:

 

      Original Contract  $650,000.00

      Previous Adjustments  1,746.00

      E-6   462.00

     Adjusted Total  $652,208.00      

 

 The motion carried 9-0.

 

Construction Projects Cont’d:

 

D.   Motion made by Mr. Zimmerman, seconded by Mrs. Pedersen, to authorize Rado Enterprises,

  Inc. to withdraw their plumbing bid for the Cochran Elementary Project pursuant to their

  rights under 73 P.S. 1602.

 

  The motion carried 9-0.

 

E.   Motion made by Mr. Zimmerman, seconded by Mrs. Williams, to approve the following resolution regarding the Cochran Elementary School Project:

 

The Williamsport Area School Board intends to award contracts to the following contractors pending verification of surety, proper execution of agreements, verification of bonds, verification of insurance and approval of PlanCon Part F and PlanCon Part G by the Pennsylvania Department of Education:

 

General Contractor - Lobar, Inc. - Dillsburg, PA

     

 Base Bid  $4,563,000          

 Alternate G-3  1,600

 Total Award  $4,564,600

  HVAC Contractor - W.G. Tomko & Sons - Pittsburgh, PA

 

 Base Bid  $1,194,750

 

  Plumbing Contractor - W.G. Tomko & Sons - Pittsburgh, PA  

 

   Base Bid  $529,000

 

  Electrical Contractor - Cipriani Electric - South Williamsport, PA

 

   Base Bid  $963,700

 

  Fire Protection - Beach Lake Sprinkler Corp., - Beach Lake, PA

 

   Base Bid  $121,900

 

AND authorize District officers to execute said contracts after satisfaction of all contingencies.

 

  The motion carried by a unanimous roll call.

 

F.   Motion made by Mr. Zimmerman, seconded by Mrs. Pedersen, to authorize Alternate Bid G-4 from Lobar, Inc. to provide and install a retractable partition at the stage platform at a cost of $33,000.

 

 The motion failed 0-9.

Construction Projects Cont’d:

 

G.   Motion made by Mrs. Markle, seconded by Mrs. Harris, to authorize Alternate Bid H-1 from

  W.G. Tomko & Sons to delete the dual fuel capability for the Cochran Elementary Project and

  reduce the base bid by $35,000.

 

 The motion failed 0-9.

 

FINANCE REPORT

 

6.1*   Motion made by Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mrs. Markle, to authorize payment of invoices and services rendered by the list submitted marked Order No. 04/18/00 in the amount of $466,841.20, 04/18/00A in the amount of $14,588.15, 04/18/00B in the amount of $215.00, and 04/18/00C in the amount of $181,439.32, that the officers of the Board of School Directors be directed to execute Order Nos. 04/18/00, 04/18/00A, 04/18/00B and 04/18/00C.

 

  The motion carried by a unanimous roll call.

 

BOARD POLICY – James E. Temple

 

7.1   Motion made by Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mrs. Markle, to approve Policy #208, “Harassment of/by Students” (replaces Sexual Harassment of/by Students), at second reading.

 

  The motion carried 9-0.

 

CURRICULUM REPORT - Motion made by Mrs. Pedersen, seconded by Mrs. Markle, to approve the following curriculum items:

 

    1. Approve the attached list of book titles to be purchased through the Read to Succeed Grant and from the General Fund.
    1. Approve the attached list of book titles for Title I instruction.
    1. Approve Ted Piwowar to serve as the educator representative on the Youth Council for the Central Pennsylvania Workforce Investment Area from April 2000 through April 2003. Membership on this council will require his attendance at a half-day meeting in the North Central area on the third Thursday of each month. Expenses to the District will only include mileage.

The Workforce Investment Act of 1998 requires Local Workforce Investment Boards (LWIB), which are responsible for the Local Workforce Investment Area (LWIA), to establish Youth Councils. The Central Pennsylvania Workforce Investment Area, which is our LWIB, consists of Centre, Clinton, Columbia, Lycoming, Mifflin, Montour, Northumberland, Snyder, and Union Counties. Current members of the LWIB include the following individuals: Rodney Keller (Community Development Director of PP&L in Bloomsburg), Nicholas Pecone (Office of Vocational Rehabilitation District Administrator in Williamsport), James Oswalt (Mifflin County Career Preparation Partnership Coordinator in Lewisburg), Ed Christiano (Northumberland Housing Authority Director in Milton), Richard Steele (Northwestern Academy Deputy

8.   CURRICULUM REPORT CONT’D:

 

8.3   Approving Ted Piwowar to serve as the educator representative on the Youth Council for the Central Pennsylvania Workforce Investment Area cont’d:

 

Executive Director in Coal Township), Andrew Clemson (Ferguson Township Police Lieutenant in State College), Ruth Nyman (Clinton County Housing Authority Management Aide for Local Government in Lock Haven), and Harry C. Mathias (Central Columbia School District Curriculum Coordinator in Bloomsburg). The purpose of the Youth Council is to recommend eligible training service providers to the LWIB. In the very near future the WASD will need to become and eligible training service provider as defined by the Workforce Investment Act as a requirement for our secondary vocational, adult community education, and our GED programs.

 

8.4*   2000 Summer School – Curtin Middle School

 

Establish tuition and registration fees for the Middle School Summer Session June 19 through July 21, 2000. There will be no classes July 4, 2000. Middle School Summer Sessions will be held at Curtin Middle School. Two-hour courses are offer to students from grades six, seven and eight for remedial purposes only, from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. daily. Traditionally, only three teachers are needed to staff middle school summer school. It is recommended that the fee structure remain the same as last year.

 

Courses offered:

Mathematics: 6, 7, and 8

English: 6, 7, and 8

 

Non-resident Fee Resident Fee Adjusted Fee

$175.00 $125.00 $75.00

 

The middle school summer session is provided in accordance with Board Policy 3721.10.

 

8.5*   2000 Summer School – Williamsport Area High School

 

Establish tuition and registration fees for the high school summer sessions June 19 through July 28, 2000, from 8:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. daily for one credit courses; and June 19 through July 7, 2000, from 8:00 to 12:15 p.m. daily for .5 credit courses. These dates will provide a 29-day (1.0 credit) and a 14-day (.5 credit) schedule with vacation on July 4.

 

Any secondary student is eligible for make-up in any offered subject or advanced credit work in Social Studies. Students living outside the Williamsport Area School District will be accepted into the program provided space is available. Strict attendance guidelines will be followed.

 

Length of Course   Non-Resident Fee  Resident Fee    Adjusted Fee

60 hours     $200     $120     $100

120 hours $380     $240     $200

 

 

8.5*   2000 Summer School – Williamsport Area High School Cont’d:

 

Courses Offered:

*  0019  English 9 Basic

*  0003   English 10 Basic

*  0013  English 11 Basic

*  0023  English 12 Basic

    1. Civics
  1. Civics Honors**
  2. American Cultures I
  3. American Cultures I Honors**
  4. American Cultures II

1010  American Cultures II Honors**

  1. Global Economics & Political Living
  2. Global Economics & Political Living Honors**
  3. Core-Plus 1
  4. Algebra I
  5. Algebra II
  6. Plane Geometry
  7. General Science

*   9009  Physical Education - Freshman

*  9010   Physical Education – Sophomore

*  9011   Physical Education – Junior/Senior

 

Motion to approve curriculum items carried 9-0.  


PERSONNEL REPORT

 

Motion made by Mr. Zimmerman, seconded by Mrs. Harris, to approve the following personnel items:

 

9.1   RESIGNATIONS - Accept the following resignations, effective on the dates and for the purposes indicated:

 

A.   John C. Stout, paraprofessional aide at the high school, for other employment, effective at the end of the work day on April 7, 2000.

 

  1. Teresa A. Hall, regular part-time school bus driver, for personal reasons, effective

  April 10, 2000.

 

9.2   LEAVES OF ABSENCE - Approve the following leaves of absence:

 

A.   Carole S. Heckel, guidance counselor at the high school, for a sabbatical leave effective August 24, 2000, through the end of the first semester of the 2000-2001 school year, for the purpose of study.

 

Mrs. Heckel has been a teacher in the District since August 30, 1988, and has not taken a previous sabbatical.

 

9.2  LEAVES OF ABSENCE CONT’D:

 

B.   Jennifer T. Staples, art teacher at Hepburn-Lycoming Elementary School, leave of absence without pay for medical reasons, effective March 28, 2000, through

 March 30, 2000.

Ms. Staples' leave of absence is taken under the Family Medical Leave Act, which entitles the employee to health insurance for a maximum of 12 weeks, but is without pay or any other benefits. Additional dates may be necessary under this leave.

 

C.   Marie E. Fox, English/drama teacher at the high school, for the purpose of maternity leave, effective April 11, 2000, through the end of the 1999-2000 school year.

 

Mrs. Fox is presently on personal and/or sick leave and on April 11, 2000, will make use of leave available under the Family Medical Leave Act, which entitles the employee to health insurance for a maximum of 12 weeks, but is without pay or any other benefits.  

 

D.   Ronald W. Solomon, general part-time bus driver, unpaid leave for the purpose of travel, effective May 22, 2000, through June 4, 2000.

 

 

E.   Donna E. Robertson, general food service worker at Lycoming Valley Middle School, leave of absence without pay for the purpose of travel, effective April 11, 2000, through April 26, 2000.

 

F.   Vivian D. Pena, regular part-time school bus driver, extension of her leave of absence without pay for medical reasons, effective April 28, 2000, through August 1, 2000, possibly to return sooner.

 

9.3*  ELECTION OF STAFF

 

Elect the following staff, for the purpose and on the date indicated:

 

A.   The following person to the position indicated for the Williamsport Area High School Drama Production on May 11, 2000 (budgeted in 101-3215-0-00-175-07 130):

 

Director/Producer     Bernadett S. Ulrich      $363.50

        (substitute for Marie Fox)

 

B.   Teresa A. Hall, 1254 Rt. 14 Highway, Trout Run, as a substitute school bus driver (non-bargaining unit personnel), with a base wage rate of $10.00 per hour, effective April 11, 2000.

 

 

 

 

9.3*   ELECTION OF STAFF CONT’D:

 

C.   The following substitute administrative support/aides, subject to assignment by the Superintendent of Schools, at the hourly rates as established by Board policy, and only for the actual number of hours assigned and worked:

 

JoAnn M. Otto       1702 Alexander Ave., Williamsport

 

D.   Shirley A. Forker, 1125 Race St., Williamsport, as a substitute food service worker, at the salary rate of $5.60 per hour, for the actual number of hours worked, effective

  April 25, 2000.

 

E.   The following substitute custodian/event staff, with a base wage rate of $6.90 per hour, for the actual number of hours worked, effective April 18, 2000:

 

Mary L. Anderson       1412 Pennsylvania Ave., Williamsport

Cory J. Blee         221 Church St., S. Williamsport

   Wilbur F. Peters      139 Lizardville Rd., Mill Hall

 

 F.   The following are two names to be approved as additional coaches at the respective

  middle schools for the 1999-2000 school year at the rates in accordance with the 1997-2002 Agreement by and between the Board of School Directors of the Williamsport Area School District and the Williamsport Education Association:

 

Lycoming Valley Middle School

Track & Field

Assistant Coach:     John F. Clark   $1,040

 

Roosevelt Middle School

Track & Field

Assistant Coach:     Stephen M. Radocaj   $1,040

 

      Both of these individuals have coached other sports in our District and

      have done an outstanding job. Considering the number of participants

      (over 70 at each school) these assistant positions are necessary to help the

      current coaching staff at each school.

 

9.4*  POSITION CHANGES

 

Approve the following position changes:

 

A.   Grace A. Hockman, 692 Lake Rd., Trout Run, from substitute school bus driver to regular part-time school bus driver (bargaining unit employee), at the salary rate of $11.86 per hour, effective April 8, 2000 (replacing Dave Barrows, transferred).

 

B.   Jason A. Reed, P.O. Box 73, Linden, from substitute school bus driver to regular part-time school bus driver (bargaining unit employee), at the salary rate of $11.86 per hour, effective April 8, 2000 (replacing Carol DeRemer, transferred).

 

9.4*  POSITION CHANGES CONT’D:

 

C.   Fayellen M. Fountain, 25 Stewart St., Linden, from a substitute food service worker to a general food service worker (3 hours daily) at the high school, with a base wage rate of $7.53 per hour, effective April 25, 2000 (replacing Linda Beck, transferred).

 

D.   Narcissa Herrera Weimer, 19 Marydale St., Cogan Station, from a substitute food service worker to a general food service worker (3 hours daily) at the high school, with a base wage rate of $7.53 per hour, effective April 25, 2000 (replacing Georgianna Bower, resigned).

 

 

E.   Kathryn J. White, 1220 Dewey Ave., Apt. #1, Williamsport, from a substitute food service worker to a general food service worker (4 hours daily) at the high school, with a base wage rate of $7.53 per hour, effective April 25, 2000 (replacing Karen Benson, transferred).

 

Motion to approve personnel items carried 9-0.

 

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

 

10.1   RELEASED TIME/TRAINING PROGRAMS

 

Motion made by Mrs. Pedersen, seconded by Mrs. Harris, to approve released time for staff members to participate in professional development activities in accordance with the Professional Development Plan of the Williamsport Area School District and consider approving training programs. All expenditures proposed are within local, state and federal budget categories approved as noted.

 

The motion carried 9-0.

 

STUDENT/COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

 

11.1*   Motion made by Mrs. Markle, seconded by Mrs. Pedersen, to approve the following student trips:

 

  1. Twenty-five (25) first grade students from Cochran Elementary School, accompanied by three teachers and two parents, to travel to the Children’s Discovery Workshop and Indian Park (Montoursville) on Thursday, May 25, 2000. Trip is part of the students’ unit on nutrition. District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the Cochran School Association.
  1. Eighty-eight (88) members of the Jackson Elementary School Fifth Grade Chorus, accompanied by teachers, to travel to Brandon Park on Friday, April 28, 2000, to perform at the Arbor Day ceremony. District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the Jackson PTO.

 

11.1*   Approve the following student trips cont’d:

 

  1. Fifty (50) students from the District’s three middle schools, accompanied by their three teachers and five parents, to travel to the Whitaker Center for Science and the Arts (Harrisburg) on Wednesday, May 24, 2000. The trip is a gifted education enrichment activity designed to expose students to hands-on science and art exhibits.

Transportation will be provided by contract carrier (101-1243-2-00-200-23-519). Entry fees to the center will be paid through string #101-1243-2-00-200-23-813. Three substitutes will be required for one day.

 

  1. Sixty (60) third grade students from Cochran Elementary School, accompanied by three teachers and two parents, to travel to the Montour Preserve on Friday, April 28, 2000. The students will learn about the environment through a variety of hands-on activities. District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the Cochran School Association.
  1. Seventy (70) first grade students from Hepburn-Lycoming Elementary School, accompanied by their teachers and six grade parents, to travel to Clyde Peeling’s Reptiland on Thursday, May 25, 2000. The trip is a culminating activity on their science unit and language arts program. District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the Hepburn-Lycoming PTO.
  1. Fifty-seven (57) third grade students from Lose Elementary School, accompanied by their teachers and chaperones, to travel to the Scottish Rite Auditorium on Tuesday, May 2, 2000, to attend a performance of the “Wizard of Oz.” District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the Lose PTO.
  1. Twenty-five (25) first grade students from Stevens Elementary School, accompanied by their teacher, to travel to the SPCA and Hepburn-Lycoming Elementary School on Friday, May 19, 2000. At Hepburn, the students will be meeting with their pen pals.

District transportation is requested and will be billed to the Stevens PTA.

 

  1. Approximately 100 eighth grade students from Curtin Middle School, accompanied by staff members, to travel to Washington, DC, on Saturday, May 13, 2000. The students will be visiting the National Zoo, the National Air and Space Museum, and several of the monuments. Students will be transported by Susquehanna Trailways. The students will be charged a participation fee (voluntary trip) and the Curtin PTO will contribute the difference.
  1. Thirty-two (32) Williamsport Area High School food service students, accompanied by their teachers, to travel to an area restaurant (possibly The Lightfoot Inn) on Thursday, June 1, or Friday, June 2, 2000. The students will have the opportunity to tour the kitchen of the facility and further learn about careers in food service. District transportation is requested (101-1390-3-26-226-33-519). A substitute will be required for periods 4-6.

 

 

11.1*   Consider approving the following student trips cont’d:

 

  1. Sixty (60) fifth grade students from Round Hills Elementary School, accompanied by their teachers and parent volunteers, to travel to the Lycoming County Historical Museum and Brandon Park on Friday, April 28, 2000. The students will have the opportunity to learn about historical events in Lycoming County at the museum, then they will attend the Arbor Day celebration at the park. District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the Round Hills PTO.
  1. Sixty-three (63) fourth grade students from Cochran Elementary School, accompanied by their teachers, to travel to Curtin Middle School on Wednesday, April 26, 2000. The students will be taking a tour of the facility in preparation for their attendance next year. The students will walk to and from Curtin.
  1. Eighty (80) eleventh and twelfth grade students from the Williamsport Area High School, accompanied by the WAHS vocational teachers and counselors, to travel to Lycoming College on Tuesday, May 2, 2000, to attend the Lycoming County Job Fair. Students will have the opportunity to apply for summer or seek full-time employment.

District transportation is requested (101-1390-3-26-226-33-519). There will be no other costs.

 

  1. Seventy (70) Williamsport Area High School Chemistry I Honors students, accompanied by their teacher, to travel to the Williamsport Hospital on Friday, May 5, 2000. The students will be meeting with doctors and other professionals as they learn more about procedures and careers in neurosurgery, gastroenterology, and sports medicine. They will also tour the lab. District transportation is requested (101-1100-3-26-185-27-519).
  1. Approximately 80 members of the Williamsport Area High School Choir, accompanied by their two directors and two adult chaperones, to travel to Hershey Park on Saturday, May 13, 2000. The voluntary trip is a reward for excellent performances throughout the year. District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the students.
  1. Forty-six (46) morning and afternoon kindergarten students from Sheridan Elementary School, accompanied by their two teachers, to travel to the Community Arts Center on Thursday, May 4, 2000, to attend a production of “ ;Lyle, Lyle Crocodile.” District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the Sheridan PTO.
  1. Thirty-eight (38) morning kindergarten students from Hepburn-Lycoming Elementary School, accompanied by their teachers and six parent volunteers, to travel to Stahlnecker’s Dairy Farm (Rose Valley Road) on Wednesday, May 3, 2000. The students will have the opportunity to learn about animals, seeds, and plants. District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the Hepburn-Lycoming PTO.

 

 

11.1*   Approve the following student trips cont’d:

 

Q.   Approximately 102 first grade students from Jackson Elementary School, accompanied by their 5 teachers and an aide, to travel to the Community Arts Center on Thursday, May 4, 2000, to see the play “Lyle, Lyle Crocodile.” District transportation is requested. All costs will be paid by the Jackson PTO.

 

    1. Approve the following request for facility use:

A.     Old Lycoming Township and City of Williamsport Fire Departments to use the

 swimming   pool and locker rooms at the Williamsport High School on the second Sunday of each month beginning May 14, 2000 and continuing through May 13, 2001 (with the exception of July and August, 2000) from 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. to conduct underwater rescue training. The Fire Departments are requesting relief of the occupancy fee estimated at $500.00. Certificate of Insurance to be received.

 

Motion to approve student/community activities carried by a unanimous roll call.

 

BIDS/CONTRACTS - None

 

TAX ITEMS

 

Motion made by Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mrs. Harris, to approve the following tax items:

 

13.1   The attached tax summaries.

 

    1. Approve an amendment to the agreement for the operation of the Municipal & School Earned Income Tax Office. This amendment is necessary to adjust the expenditure allocation method since the Williamsport Area School District will be levying a higher earned income rate due to tax reform.

Motion to approve tax items carried by a unanimous roll call.

 

ITEMS FROM BOARD MEMBERS

 

Mrs. Markle indicated that we should be more proactive in communicating with our Legislators. She encouraged the Board Members to attend the Legislative Meeting on May 4, 2000.

 

Mrs. Harris reminded everyone that Lycoming Valley would be having an art show on April 27.

 

Mrs. Pedersen encouraged everyone to attend Cochran’s Ham Dinner on April 27.

 

President Stone announced executive sessions before and after the meeting to discuss terms and conditions of employment for one or more District employees and to receive confidential legal advice from an attorney.

 

ITEMS FROM PUBLIC – None

 

Upon motion made by Mr. Zimmerman, seconded by Mrs. Harris and carried the meeting adjourned at 9:49 p.m.

 

 

 

               _________________________________

               Charles E. Peterson, Jr. Board Secretary

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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