Minutes - Springfield Public Schools

SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
SPRINGFIELD, OR 97477 MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010
MINUTES
13/ Board members met in Executive Session (Non-Public) under ORS 192.660(2)(e) Real Estate.
Chair Bigley called the Executive Session to order at 4:36 p.m. Those present included Nancy
Bigley, Laurie Adams, Jonathan Light, Al King, Nancy Golden, Jeff DeFranco, Brett Yancey, Karen
Lewis. Attorney Dwight Purdy shared information about real estate with board members.
The Executive Session was adjourned at 5:35 p.m.
Classified Employee of the Year Reception
A reception was held in the boardroom beginning at 6:00 p.m. in recognition of the district’s
Classified Employees. Yvonne Atteberry, Oregon Education Association President, served as the
emcee for the event.
The following Classified Employee of the Year Committee Members were introduced: Rose Burnette,
Transition Assistant, Springfield High School; Cheryl Wallerstedt, Community Transition Program
EA; Lisa Fjordbeck, Secretary, Admin. Building; Darlene Vermilyea, Community Transition
Program EA; Linda Southwick, Secretary, Centennial Elementary; and Superintendent Nancy
Golden.
Ms. Atteberry announced the nominees for Classified Employee of the Year for 2009-2010 and
presented those in attendance with a folder containing the nomination forms from those who
nominated them, a certificate of congratulations, and a gift.
The nominees included Barbara Ledbetter, Admin Complex; Debbie Jarvis, Admin Complex; Kevin
Hillman, Admin Complex; Lisa Fjordbeck, Admin Complex; Pam Skinner, Admin Complex; Pat
Best, Admin Complex; Sharon Dove, Admin Complex; Tim Stephens, Admin Complex; Sharon
Wuethrich, ASMS; Sue Hiebenthal, ASMS; Terri Berry, ASMS; Vicky Wilson, ASMS; Barb
Lewellen, BMS; Carron Barnhart, BMS; Karen Galceran, BMS; Karen Long, BMS; Shannon
Jackson, BMS; Lyndi Cabales, Brattain Elementary; Maria Oloño, Brattain House; Janel Morgan,
Centennial Elementary; Cheryl Warner, Douglas Gardens Elementary; Rose Ann Cross, Gateways;
Cindy Close, Goshen Elementary; Sue Edwards, Guy Lee Elementary; Karla Hanan, HMS; Kristirose
White, HMS; Lisa Glander, HMS; Rachel Sykes, HMS; Sandra Prentiss, HMS; Diana Springer,
Maple Elementary; Donna East, Moffitt Elementary; Stacy Ward, Mohawk Elementary; Ann Funke,
Mt. Vernon Elementary; Jamie Matthews, Mt. Vernon Elementary; Lovena Benedick, Mt. Vernon
Elementary; Bonnie Root, Page Elementary; Alice Humphrey, Ridgeview Elementary; Bea Leslie,
Ridgeview Elementary; Brenda Chandler, Ridgeview Elementary; Cindy Crump, Ridgeview
Elementary; Kristin Smith, Ridgeview Elementary; Tracy Hitt, Riverbend Elementary; Diana Jordan,
SHS; Elena Espinoza, SHS/SMS; Laurie Sanford, SMS; Maria Gonzalez, SMS; Brenda James, THS;
Julie Andrus, THS; Polly Kohl, THS; Sharon Plueard, THS; Sheila Roberts, THS; Sherry Moore,
THS; Kris Stallings, THS; Rose Minium, Thurston Elementary; Debi Spencer, Walterville
Elementary; Karla Bigelow, Yolanda Elementary; Sandra Buss, Yolanda Elementary.
Finalists included Maria Oloño, English Language Development secretary at the Brattain House, cited
for her enthusiasm, work ethic, excellent relationships and helpful nature; and Tim Stephens, lead
warehouse inventory specialist, cited for his professionalism, positive interactions and leadership.
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Pam Skinner, the Title I office manager for the district, has been named as 2010 Classified Employee
of the Year. Pam received seven nominations from a variety of sources. The letters of nomination
praised Pam’s technical and organizational skills as well as her personal character. The word
“professionalism” was widely repeated throughout.
One Title principal described Pam as “service oriented”: “Pam makes me feel like we’re a team when
working through projects, tasks and program requirements….She keeps all of us organized, on track
and successful in performing our jobs. She does all this with a cheerful smile and positive attitude that
makes working with her a pleasure….Another thing that makes her superior at her job is her depth of
knowledge about Title I program operations, requirements and guidelines. I’ve seldom come to her
with a question regarding Title I that she couldn’t answer. On those occasions when she couldn’t
provide the information, she’s always said, ‘Let me get right back to you.’ And her follow-through is
immediate….Pam exemplifies the kind of competent, professional and gracious classified employee
that typifies Springfield Public Schools.”
From another Title I principal: “Pam is the one who keeps the tasks manageable and organized, gently
prompting us with reminders of deadlines, and due dates. She responds promptly to our many
requests and inquiries, and when the answer from the ‘Title Czars’ is a No, it is delivered in her evenkeeled,
reassuring, and comforting way that in the end makes it feel alright. And that, I submit, is
quite a feat.”
All those in attendance were invited to stay for a reception to honor the classified employees.
BOARD MEETING
A Regular Meeting of the Lane County School District No. 19 Board of Education was held on
March 8, 2010.
1. CALL MEETING TO ORDER
Chair Nancy Bigley called the Springfield Board of Education meeting to order in the boardroom of
the District Administration Center at 7:00 p.m.
Attendance
Board members in attendance included Nancy Bigley, Laurie Adams, Al King, Jonathan Light, and
Garry Weber.
Student representatives in attendance included Simon Arnold, Jeremy Cox, Daniel Mendoza,
Matthew Mickel, Tristin Holt, Michelle Mudder, Jordan McCray, Jordan Magill, and Cam Nguyen.
Others identified in attendance included Nancy Golden, Brett Yancey, Sara Ticer, Matt Coleman, Jeff
DeFranco, Karen Lewis, Keith Hollenbeck, Tom Lindly, Judy & John Svoboda, Yvonne Atteberry,
Judy Burton, Don Lamb, Kelly Brye, Paul Weill, Rosalynn Jaeger, Hanalei Rozen, and Craig
Murphy, from the Springfield Times.
2. SCHOOL PRESENTATION
Rosalynn Jaeger, Principal of Page Elementary School, introduced the following teachers: Katie
Keeler, 4th grade teacher, Heidi Rice, 4th grade teacher, and Laurel Ross, Music teacher.
Ms. Ross introduced a great group of 4 th grade students who would offer a taste of a longer
presentation they were slated to perform this coming Thursday, March 11. The theme of the program
was composers, which was also being used as a year-long study for intermediate students.
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The program included two short songs about Bach, a joke about Beethoven, digital storytelling about
Mozart, and a song about Mozart. Students from Heidi Rice's Fourth Grade participating in the
presentation included John Frost, Lina Aquino-Guinn, Kennadee Short, Cyrus Ullmann, Breanna
Lindsey, Hannah Tornell, Tanner Weaver, Olivia Birkby, and Nicholas Schrodt.
Students from Katie Keeler's Fourth Grade included Tori Taylor, Becca Newell, Ammon Bordeos,
Jack Hudgins-Johnson, Hunter Gallagher, Rhiannon Larsen, Levi Yutzie, Tim Chow, Madi Smith,
Alessandra Weiss, Ashley Hayes, and Mikey MacGregor.
The board and audience were delighted with the performance.
3. STUDENT COMMUNICATIONS
Springfield High School:
Jordan Magill reported there was a lot going on at Springfield High. Tonight and the next two nights,
he said, there were band concerts happening, and next Monday, March 15, a choir concert at 7:30
p.m. in which he had a solo part. On Saturday there would be the district Battle of the Books
competition at Springfield High, during which he would be selling Nachos to help raise money for
their coming pageant. The Mr. SHS/ Ms. Miller Pageant would happen April 17, and he was already
fundraising for the Children’s Miracle Network. Last Friday they had intramural badminton, Jordan
noted, and tomorrow would be the Outstanding Women’s Luncheon. Springfield’s musical
production of Cinderella would be opening April 29, in which Jordan would be playing the role of the
king.
Thurston High School:
Jordan McCray reported that this coming Thursday at 7:00 p.m. a band and orchestra dinner concert
would be presented, with a number of bands participating. Michelle Mudder reported that a cabaret
competition was held the past Saturday in Portland, in which Thurston won 4 th place. Their showcase
would be held March 15 at 7:00 p.m., followed the next day by performances at lunchtime at school.
Cabaret performances would be held on March 19 and 20, she said. Mr. THS would be held the
coming Saturday, March 13, and different types of baskets would be raffled.
Jordan commented that this Wednesday there would be a fundraiser at Papa’s Pizza to raise money
for the senior all-night party, and that finals were next week in their trimester system.
Gateways High School:
Jeremy Cox commented that Gateways was also participating in the Battle of the Books this coming
Saturday, March 13. Their student showcase would be presented on April 1, 5-7 p.m. at the
Memorial Building, he said, and some students would be presenting their senior projects there as
well.
Academy of Arts and Academics
Simon Arnold reported that A3 had a Poetry Out Loud Competition last week, and they were just
starting to gear up for their student-led conferences, which required a lot of preparation. Presentation
of the play Extremities began last week and would continue this coming weekend, he said. He
thanked board members for attending the play, and commented that the juniors and seniors at A3 had
held two weeks of discussions around sexual assault (the play’s theme), which had been very
interesting.
Chair Bigley encouraged the students to feel free to raise their hands during the board meeting any
time they had something to share about what was being presented.
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4. PUBLIC COMMENTS
Chair Bigley called for public comment.
Kelly Brye said he had committed to attending different board meetings around the county to become
better informed. He had enjoyed visiting some of the schools, seeing student performances and what
was going on. Mr. Brye said that after attending other board meetings, he was especially appreciative
of the Springfield district’s board meetings, including the comfortable setting of the room, and the
inclusion of presentations by students, which he found energizing and inspiring. He thanked
Superintendent Golden for her ability and willingness to be a great role model in leadership and for
showing appreciation to people on all levels of the educational community.
Hanalei Rozen presented Superintendent Golden with a crayon wallet, which she hoped might come
in handy if Dr. Golden found herself in a situation that needed more color.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
A. February 22, 2010 Board Minutes
B. Personnel Action, Resolution #09-10.038
Dawn Strong recommended that the Board of Directors approve the personnel action for licensed
employees as reflected below:
RESIGNATIONS
Anna Alden
Nandita Golya
ADMINISTRATIVE
CONTRACT RENEWALS
Jeff Butler
Jay Carter
David Collins
Julie Collins
James Crist
William Davis
Michael Donnelly
Shari Furtwangler
Carmen Gelman
Dennis Gray
Keith Hollenbeck
Rosalynn Jaeger
James Keegan
Sarah Lewenberg
Jeffrey Mather
Margot McDonnell
Edmund Mendelssohn
Sheila Minney
Hai Nguyen
Chris Reiersgaard
Michael Riplinger
Dawn Strong
Carl Swan
Paul Weill
Matt Coleman
Michael Fisher
Lesa Haley
Christopher Mitchell
Sara Saxton-Ticer
Brandi Starck
Kevin Wright
David Hulbert
David Jacobson
Valerie King
Brooke Wagner
Edward Rotherham
PROBATIONARY
CONTRACT RENEWALS
Jennifer Boita
Cynthia Bulinski
Jennifer Montgomery
Rachelle Depner
Mary Grove
Angela Elstone
Zachary Allen
Jenny Cathey
Sarina Dorie
Thomas Keeler
Garrett Roberts
Kelly Merrick
Manuel Plascencia
Brent Sasser
Amber Verkler
Misty Acker
Sophia Lebow
Emily Garrett
Melissa Montgomery
Kenneth Rodgers
Dara Brennan
Susan Coleman
Holly Griffith
John Zreliak
Christine Gentile
Ana Vergara
Amy Halley
Jenifer Wuite de Valle
Chiara Ihnat
Wakerobin Arden-Gendel
Angela Fritsch
Benjamin Muir
Kristine Campbell
Courtny Egbert
Lisa Robbins
Nikole Smith
Carolyn Hoshaw
Joni Wareham
Constance Cesmat
Melissa Cronk
Tamara Dillon
Grace Golden
Leah Taylor
Angela Gonzalez
Sara Hoskinson
Eva La Mar
Matthew Adams
Erin Marie Langsdorf
Bradley McKechnie
Nicole Wenger
Jessica Whelan
Jeffrey Congedo
Eloine Melancon
Allison Cunningham
Melissa Glover
Laurie Grote
Matthew La Bounty
Justin Radabaugh
Jennifer Carroll
Stephany Johnson
Matthew Mahr
Byron Parra
Misty Hall
Hayley Orton
Jamie Baynes
Adam Fine
Natalie Hanson
Scott Crowell
Daniel Ramirez
Wendy Zacharias
Redskye Blackhorn
Matthew Auxier
Lucy Nelson
Jeffrey Nicholson
John Sperry
Jennifer Utt
Zachary Adler
Deanna Bellin
Bobbi Dano
March 8, 2010
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Austin Hill
Michelle Olson
Jennifer Orlandini
Pamala White
Tami McNamara
Rachael Overall
Karla Alvarado
Joyce Douglas
Mary Harwood
Megan Gonyea
Kathryn Lode
Elizabeth Schneider
Heidi Van Brunt
Mary Adams
Erica Anderson
Amy Rowe
Ashley Jessen
Kristen Hobie
Joyce Shain
Deborah Carter
Moriah Shanahan
Jennifer Stern
Nandita Golya
Jennifer Guiley
Nicola Shaddon
Elery Baird III
Jesse Grasseth
Carrie Brown
Shannon Clark
Mark Doll
David Frost
Ian Jungjohann
James March
Ryan McClintick
Rosalind Steinberg
Sherry Baehler
Stacey Glemboski
Lonnie Usrey
John Carey
James Dickey
Philip Dube
Kenneth Gillespie
Michael Gwynn
Angela Hansen
Virginia Hoke
Luanne Johnson
Adam Kennybrew
Robert Morales
Susan Reeder
Donald Squires, Jr.
James Underwood
Jocelyn Mendelssohn
Margaret Dean
Kelley Edwards
Mary Saubert
TEMPORARY
NON-RENEWALS
Shannon Kelly-Hagengruber
Chadwick Mahanna
Sheri Moore
Marcela Firth Gouveia
Deborah Brady
Cailey Branch
Megan Sullivan
Melissa Sepulveda
Kendra Brummett
Avery Fish
Sean Himmelman
Maria Sayre
Jarrett Arnold
David Chinburg
Tonya Reichenberger
Kimberlee Simons
C. Financial Statement
D. Board Policy Approval, Resolution #09-10.039
Keith Hollenbeck recommended that the Board of Directors approve the following board policy:
• JGAB Use of Restraint and Seclusion
Motion: Mr. Light, seconded by Ms. Adams, moved to accept the Consent Agenda as presented.
The motion carried unanimously, 5:0.
6. ACTION ITEMS
A. Alternative Education Providers, Resolution #09-10.040
Matt Coleman recommended that the board approve the following in-district programs and private
contractors for alternative education services for the 2010-2011 academic year.
In-district Programs
• Gateways Annex for Tutored & Expelled Youth (GATES) Grades 6-12
• In-school alternative programs at SHS & THS Grades 9-12
Contracted Service Providers
• Creative Minds School Grades 6-10
• Northwest Youth Corps OutDoor School (ages 14-21) Grades 9-12
• Looking Glass: Riverfront School & Career Center (ages 14-21) Grades 9-12
Lane Metro Youth Corps (ages 14-19) Grades 9-12
• Department of Youth Services:
MLK School (Court School) (ages 11-19) Grades 5-12
• Lane Community College (GED Prep only) (ages 16-19) Grades 10-12
Motion: Mr. Weber, Ms. Adams seconded, moved for approval. The motion carried 5:0.
Responding to Ms. Adam’s question regarding the numbers of students at each of these schools, Dr.
Coleman said there was one student at Creative Minds School, five at Northwest Youth Corps, eight
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at Riverfront, one at Lane Metro Youth Corps, six at MLK School and one at Lane Community
College (GED Prep). He added that in school year ’05-’06, there were many more students in each of
these programs, with a total of about 170.
Simon Arnold asked what the difference in cost was for students attending these programs compared
to Gateways and A3. Mr. Yancey responded that there were agreements with these programs that the
district would flow 80% of the ADMw through to them. He said that ADM was approximately
$6,000/ student currently at any school, and Special Education needs brought the costs higher, with
some students’ costs reaching $20,000/ year.
7. REPORTS AND DISCUSSION
A. Elementary Textbook Adoption
Sara Ticer reviewed the process and timeline for making a recommendation to adopt an elementary
mathematics basal program for the 2010-11 school year. Last fall, she said, a Math Steering
Committee had been established with representatives from K-12 grade teachers and administrators for
the purpose of looking at best practices around the teaching of math and also current practices in the
district. This group put together a set of key recommendations based on the direction the district
needed to be heading, considering the emphasis in focus changing from an inch deep/ mile wide
approach to a mile deep/ inch wide approach.
The steering committee also broke into smaller subgroups, one of which was comprised of K-5
teachers and some administrators and another was a middle school group. The middle school group
had recommended a math adoption which the board approved last year, she said, while the K-5 group
had requested a waiver for the current year. An elementary math cadre was established during this
waiting time, she noted, the cadre being composed of two teachers from every Springfield school.
This cadre looked comprehensively at the core standards, she said, as well as at how they could
establish themselves as teacher leaders to bring information back to their schools.
Ms. Ticer added that last year the two subgroups reviewed a list of ten programs and eventually
narrowed the list to three programs for all K-5 teachers to view and give their input. In the meantime
the cadre continued to do review work, with more meetings planned for March and April. They
planned to bring to the board an adoption recommendation for a district-wide elementary math
program to begin the next year. If the board approved this adoption at the end of April, she
continued, they would like to have materials in the teachers’ hands as soon as possible to facilitate the
beginning of this program in the fall.
Teachers were feeling optimistic, Ms. Ticer said, that a good program would be found and could be
implemented to make sure that the elementary math curriculum matched the focal points and core
standards.
Responding to a question from Mr. Weber about budgetary cost for the math adoption and
professional development for both the middle school and elementary school adoptions, Ms. Ticer said
that professional development for both programs was provided by the curriculum publisher. In terms
of cost of staff time to get together, Ms. Ticer said they hoped to use time already allotted for
collaboration and/or in-service. Both the implementation of the program itself and then ongoing
professional development would be wanted no matter what. Research was being done, she said,
about how to make these things possible.
Ms. Ticer added that teachers were working on grant applications now for programs in excellence in
math and science teaching, which was very exciting. Mr. Yancey commented that budget funding for
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the elementary math adoption would partly come from instructional funds from this year’s budget and
some from next year’s budget.
Responding to Mr. Light about how well state tests would align with core standards and focal points,
Ms. Ticer said the curriculum was built around the standards, so they should be very reflective.
Teaching this year was a little tricky, she said, because curriculum did not match testing and leaps had
to be made to try to prepare students for what they would need to know. Besides aligning with core
standards, Ms. Ticer noted, programs were wanted that were founded on the “big three”: conceptual
understanding in math, procedural and computational fluency and problem-solving. These would
assure success for the students, she said, and she noted that kids would definitely be prepared for the
new algebra requirements.
B. United Front
Chair Bigley and Jeff DeFranco had just returned from a week of United Front meetings in
Washington D.C. Chair Bigley said that meetings with the local delegation and staff were very
favorable. As well a long meeting with a representative from the Department of Education was
valuable and feedback about the district’s online school program was helpful.
Mr. DeFranco reported that this was the 25 th year of these meetings. He said that in talks with
Congressman DeFazio’s staff it was noted that they were appreciative of Lane County’s good
organization. Congressman DeFazio had commented that despite the current deficit, congressionally
directed spending would help get necessary funding into education. District proposals were well
received, he felt, including a rare half-hour meeting with Senator Wyden. Also Ms. Bigley had been
able in meetings to sit next to Congressman DeFazio, who expressed interest and support for virtual
schools and also interest in Springfield’s 125 th anniversary celebration coming up.
Mr. DeFranco said that the ARRA document put together by district leadership was well received,
especially since it pointed out how the funding had helped the district. They had met with Cheryl
Garnette, Director of Technology and Education programs regarding the Department of Education
grant, and she showed interest in the virtual schools proposal. There was optimism that there would
be a large increase in federal funding for education, though it would need to be seen how far federal
funds would reach into the local district.
Mr. DeFranco reported that good talks had taken place both with the Department of Education and
with congressmen regarding some flexibility with No Child Left Behind around the definition of
“highly qualified,” growth model and the power of formative assessment.
Regarding the Student and Family Support Center proposal, Mr. DeFranco commented that some
feedback had been received that it was necessary to put a more “human face” on this proposal, with
stories of how local families experiencing homelessness and poverty would be affected. Data had
been collected, he said, as well as letters of support from Lane County, Commission on Family and
Children, and others from local and state levels supporting the proposal. There was optimism, he
said, that there would be success with the proposal this year.
Responding to a question by Mr. Weber about whether there was more push for the Student and
Family Support Center funding than for virtual learning, Mr. DeFranco remarked that he had great
hope for the Student and Family Support Center since it was the third year of this proposal and that
Congressman DeFazio championed it, but that he had no real idea about which would be more likely
to be funded. Chair Bigley commented that she had received equal interest about both proposals.
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Mr. King noted that Superintendent Golden was in dialogue with the Dean of the School of Education
at the University of Oregon on the virtual schools proposal. He suggested it might be helpful to get
letters of support from the UO staff. Mr. DeFranco responded that the proposal mentioned a level of
partnership with the University of Oregon and International Society of Technology in Education
(ISTE) and he agreed that a letter of support from that end could be helpful.
C. Superintendent Communication
Superintendent Golden reported some sad news regarding the death of a Springfield Education
Foundation member, Andrea Wiggins from the University of Oregon College of Education. Ms.
Wiggins had been a great support as a community leader, she said. More information would be
forthcoming soon regarding the service.
She applauded Simon Arnold for his part in the play Extremities at A3, noting it was a very difficult
part he had played, as a potential rapist. She had also seen an amazing poetry reading by Mickey
Plummer-Brouse, A3 student board representative. Mickey had won the poetry reading competition
and would be competing at the state level. She also saw some great one-act plays at Thurston High
School, which she loved.
Superintendent Golden asked for a repeat of the request for information about Title funds, and
wondered if there were any other questions board members had that needed research and could be
brought back. Mr. Weber explained that he wanted to understand when one school received Title
funds if that meant that another Title school lost some funding. Superintendent Golden remarked that
she was very happy to work in the Springfield community where, although there were lots of people
in need, there were also many others willing to help. It was very important, she said, to understand
the families in the school community.
D. Board Communication
Mr. Weber agreed with Superintendent Golden about feeling gratitude for those in the community
who were so willing to help those in need.
Mr. King commented that he had visited two schools for Read Across America and would be
attending the Battle of the Books this weekend.
Ms. Adams asked if there was any news on the 60 Minutes issue from the Superintendent’s update.
Mr. DeFranco said it was still in process, with interviews happening with families who were facing
homelessness. Strategically for the district, he said, if the Student and Family Support Center project
could tie in with this situation, there could be great benefit. The district was being used as a conduit
for finding families for the project, and the district was hoping to have its message shared in some
ways as well, he said.
Ms. Adams remarked that she was sorry Oregon did not receive initial funds for the Race to the Top
program. She also noted that she was present, at Sid Leiken’s request, for his announcement that he
would be running for County Commissioner. She congratulated A3 for its play Extremities, and
Simon himself for his major part in the play, which she found remarkable.
Mr. Light agreed about A3’s play, and he particularly appreciated the discussion with the audience
following the play. He hoped there would be further conversations in the community around the issue
of sexual assault, and that the play could be seen by all juniors and seniors in the district. Simon said
that great discussions had been happening around these issues because of the play.
March 8, 2010
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Chair Bigley thanked Mr. DeFranco for his superior job at United Front. She said he did a great job,
being thorough and prepared and that he positioned the district well to compete for available support.
8. OTHER BUSINESS
Superintendent Golden mentioned that tomorrow people from VH1 Save the Music were coming to
meet with district folks in hopes that a partnership could be formed to bring instrumental music
programs to the schools.
9. NEXT MEETING
Chair Bigley announced that the next regular board meeting would be held on April 5, 2010, at 7:00
p.m.
10. ADJOURNMENT
With no other business, Chair Bigley adjourned the meeting at 8:20 p.m.
(Minutes Recorded by Judy Burton)
Executive Session
Immediately after the Board Meeting, board members met in Executive Session (Non-Public) under
ORS 192.660(2)(i) Superintendent Evaluation. Chair Bigley called the Executive Session to order at
8:34 p.m. Those present included Nancy Bigley, Laurie Adams, Jonathan Light, Al King, Garry
Weber, Nancy Golden, Jeff DeFranco, Dawn Strong, Brett Yancey and Karen Lewis.
The Executive Session was adjourned at 8:58 p.m.
March 8, 2010
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