HOPKINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Administrative Unit #66
204 Maple Street
Contoocook, NH 03229
Hopkinton School Board
Tuesday, January 6, 2009
I.
Chair David
Luneau called the meeting to order at 6:33 p.m. Present: Chair David Luneau, Vice-Chair Kim Fuller, School
Board member Liz Durant, Superintendent Dr. Brian Blake, Business Administrator
Michelle Clark, and Administrative Assistant Tara Graham. Three students from Ms. SintrosÕ 11th
grade Civics class attended the meeting for educational purposes.
II.
Additions/Deletions
to the agenda:
A.
Dr. Blake
added two action items:
á
The
nomination of Carolyn Clark as maternity leave sub for April Lakevicius for the
estimated time period of January 12th through April 6th.
á
The
nomination of Fran Hewitt as temporary elementary permanent sub filling in for
Carol Clark.
III.
Correspondence
A.
None.
IV.
Approval of
Minutes
A.
Motion to
approve the 12/16/08 minutes made by Ms. Durant, seconded by Ms. Fuller, motion
passes, all in favor, minutes approved as amended.
V.
Public
Comments
A.
None.
VI.
Staff
Reports/Presentations
A.
Federal/State
Infrastructure Request
á
Dr. Blake
received an e-mail from the Department of Education in late December requesting
the district put together a list of infrastructure projects that are Òready to
rollÓ, for the chance that there will be new funding available when the new
President is in office. Projects
on the list would be for potential funding, and are not guaranteed. This list needs to be returned to the
Department of Education as soon as possible.
á
Dr. Blake
passed out the Facilities Project Priority Worksheet that was put together in
2006 in the Community Facilities Planning Committee Report, a study done to
assess the needs, life safety, priorities, and suggested improvement projects.
á
Ms. Durant
asked how this would be evaluated?
Dr. Blake responded that the letter did not cover those specifics of the
lists.
á
Dr. Blake
presented plans from 2006 of possible renovations to each school building as
thoughts for submissions.
á
Ms. Fuller
noted that we should give the DOE what we have now and then work on revisions
until and after we hear back.
á
A task force
will work on further details in case an official request comes back to us for
more information on our proposed projects. This will most likely consist of Mr. ChamberlinÕs H2O
sub-committee.
VII.
Comments From
the Hopkinton School Board
A.
Ms. Fuller
wished everyone a happy new year and reminded the students present that they
need to mail in their college applications.
B.
Mr. Luneau
mentioned that the first presentation to the Budget Committee was tomorrow
evening, Wednesday, January 7th. Also, all Board members should have now migrated to their
hopkintonschools.org e-mail.
VIII.
Items For
Board Discussion
A.
Ms. Clark
presented the monthly financials for November 2008. Revenue and expenditures are normal. There is currently an anticipated fund
balance of $305,000.00.
B.
Ms. Clark
also handed out an updated 09-10 budget packet with minor edits, including:
á
The amount of
the revenue line for the fund balance.
á
A consolidated
summary in the beginning of the packet.
á
The bar
charts were changed to pie charts.
á
The Repair
and Maintenance Trust numbers were updated through December 31, 2008.
IX.
Public
Comments
A.
Janet
Kryzaniack: Ms. Kryzaniack noted
that she appreciated the fact that every School Board meeting starts with the
Pledge of Allegiance and that she feels that is missing in a lot of places
around the country now.
X.
Action Items
A.
Recommend the
Hopkinton School Board approve the SuperintendentÕs nomination of Carolyn Clark
as maternity leave sub for April Lakevicius for the estimated time period of
January 12th through April 6th. Ms. Fuller motioned, Ms. Durant seconded, all in favor,
motion carries.
B.
Recommend the
Hopkinton School Board approve the SuperintendentÕs nomination of Fran Hewitt
as temporary elementary permanent sub filling in for Carol Clark. Ms. Durant motioned, Ms. Fuller
seconded, all in favor, motion carries.
XI.
Ms. Fuller
moved at 7:35 p.m. and Ms. Durant seconded that the Board enter non-public
session as provided in (RSA 91-A:3, II (a)(c)) to discuss negotiations and
personnel. Motion passed on a roll
call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller and Mr. Luneau, (all) in favor.
XII.
Following a
motion by Ms. Fuller, seconded by Ms. Durant, roll call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms.
Fuller and Mr. Luneau, (all) in favor, the board came out of non-public session
at 8:00 p.m.
XIII.
Following a
motion by Mr. Durant, seconded by Ms. Fuller, the board voted to seal the
minutes of the non-public session for one year. Motion passed on a roll call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller
and Mr. Luneau, (all) in favor.
XIII.
Motion to
adjourn by Mr. Fuller, seconded by Ms. Durant. Motion passed on a roll call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller
and Mr. Luneau, (all) in favor.
Adjourned at 8:02 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Tara D. Graham
Hopkinton School Board Meeting Minutes
Tuesday, January 6, 2009
Maple Street School, Hopkinton NH
Non-public minutes
XI. Non-Public Session
(RSA 91-A:3, II (a)(c)).
During the non-public session, the Board discussed negotiations, personnel,
and budget in regards to personnel.
Ms. Fuller motioned to come out of Non-Public Session, seconded by
Ms. Durant, roll call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller and Mr. Luneau, (all) in
favor, the board came out of non-public session at 8:00 p.m.
HOPKINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Administrative Unit #66
204 Maple Street
Contoocook, NH 03229
Hopkinton School Board
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
XIV.
Chair David
Luneau called the meeting to order at 6:36 p.m. Present: Chair David Luneau, Vice-Chair Kim Fuller, School
Board members Liz Durant and Peter Yunich (arrived at 7:10 p.m.),
Superintendent Dr. Brian Blake, Business Administrator Michelle Clark, Director
of Student Services Dr. Val Aubry, Technology Director Matt Stone,
Administrative Assistant Tara Graham, Principals Steve Chamberlin, Michael
Bessette and Bill Carozza. Three
students from Ms. SintrosÕ 11th grade Civics class attended the
meeting for educational purposes.
XV.
Additions/Deletions
to the agenda:
A.
Dr. Blake
added two Action Items (numbers 4 and 5 respectively), the opening of an
account at Merrimack County Savings Bank to yield a higher interest, and the
approval of the recommendation of the new Safe Routes To Schools grant
application.
XVI.
Correspondence
A.
Dr. Blake
read a letter from the Friends Program, a national mentoring program that
recognized Katherine Graham and her dedicated work as a Òsenior friendÓ in
their agency.
B.
Dr. Blake
read an e-mail from Diane LaChance into the record regarding H2O and her
concern regarding co-curricular programs and special education. Mr. Donahue had responded to this
e-mail prior to the meeting, explaining that there are several task forces
working on these issues.
XVII.
Approval of
Minutes
A.
Motion to
approve the 1/6/09 minutes made by Ms. Fuller, seconded by Ms. Durant, motion
passes, all in favor, minutes approved as amended.
XVIII.
Public
Comments
A.
None.
XIX.
Staff
Reports/Presentations
A.
Harold
Martin School, Principal Bill Carozza:
á Congratulations to April Lakevicius on the
birth of her baby girl, Ava Maria.
á Mr. Luneau asked if it was fair to
characterize the world language program as a pilot? Mr. Carozza responded that yes and it will be a learning
process as it progresses. Mr.
Luneau also asked if it has been incorporated into H20 discussions. Mr. Carozza responded
ÒabsolutelyÓ. There are currently
approximately 24 students enrolled in the program at HMS.
á Mr. Luneau asked if there was community
member involvement on the committee?
Mr. Carozza noted that Ms. Durant was involved and they welcome more
community involvement.
á Ms. Fuller asked how the new floor was
holding up. Mr. Carozza said it
has held up well, there are some visible seams and they will be examined by the
contractor.
B.
Maple Street
School, Principal Michael Bessette:
á Mr. Bessette added his congratulations to
Katherine Graham and noted that even though she is only in her first year with
the district she has really stepped up and has done amazing things.
á Mr. Bessette noted the great day at Maple
Street with the Presidential Inauguration and thanked the technology department
for the amazing set-up. All
students were able to share lunchtime to watch the Inauguration.
á Mr. Luneau asked about MAP testing and
noted that he thought we were struggling more in math than in reading. Mr. Bessette said that was the case
last year, this year it turned out to be reading – it varies from year to
year.
á Mr. Luneau commented that he thought
C.O.R.E. was an exciting offshoot of the PLC. Mr. Bessette noted that it is more climate than PLC, but
very important. It is about
teacher to teacher respect and they have come up with some great ideas in their
sessions, including homeroom themed assemblies and a beginning of the year
field day instead of at the end of the year for team building.
C.
Hopkinton
Middle-High School, Principal Steve Chamberlin:
á Mr. Chamberlin also noted how wonderful it
was to watch the students be so involved in the inauguration.
á Mr. Chamberlin also mentioned that he has
3 dances coming up in the next 4 weeks, and 2 fundraisers for the Honduras trip
and the National Honor Society service requirement.
á Mr. Chamberlin also shared that there is
academic support after school running from 3:00-4:00p.m., Monday through
Thursday.
D.
Technology
Director, Matt Stone:
á Mr. Stone extended thanks to the
Principals and staff for making the inauguration presentations happen. It was very powerful to watch.
á Mr. Donahue asked about the parent
portal. Mr. Stone answered that
they are in the process of cleaning up the data they imported.
á Ms. Durant asked if when the system is
ready, will parents be able to update information on their children
online. Mr. Stone replied that
yes, that will be one of the features.
E.
Business
Administrator, Michelle Clark:
á Ms. Clark extended thanks to the food
service staff for their great work during the audit and health inspection. They received a score of 100% for the
health inspection.
á Ms. Clark reported that legal council was
concerned with the Smart Start/PSNH
plan because we would still be liable for the remainder of the contract,
even if we were not using the building anymore. Still, HMHS alone would save $77,000.00 per year after the
initial contract is paid off. Mr.
Luneau asked how realistic the savings are? Ms. Clark responded that they were very realistic –
Harold MartinÕs is almost paid off now and the savings are right in line with
what we were expecting. Mr. Yunich
noted that we should look at the probability of major building changes during
the pay off period vs. the amount of savings long-term – 5 years vs. the
residual benefit. Dr. Blake will
speak with Tom Barry and an action item will be brought to the board during the
February 3rd meeting.
á Ms. Clark mentioned the copier consulting
company she met with. They claim
we can save $66,000.00 over 5 years, details will be available soon.
á The automated call system has been set up
and the pilot will be with staff only – this is a 6 month free trial.
á The first operations and efficiencies task
force meeting will take place this week (a H2O task force).
á A resolution needs to be adopted regarding
the money market account with Merrimack Savings Bank. This will be an account to strictly gain more interest,
there will be no regular withdrawals.
F.
SuperintendentÕs
Report, Dr. Brian Blake:
á The State Department of Education and the
Health Department have released lists of the peanut butter in question with the
salmonella scare. No peanut butter
products we have in our schools (which are few anyway) are on the list.
á Dr. Blake mentioned a proposal that will
shift the cost of criminal background checks to the candidate as many district
do. This will go to the policy
committee first.
á The budget and H2O presentations to the
PTA were well received.
á All building committee projects were
submitted to the Department of Education for stimulus plan possibilities. Paul HodesÕ office has outlined what he
sees as initiatives which is leaning more towards money for renovations and
energy savings, not individual projects.
More information is still to come on this – no one is exactly sure
how the funds will be allocated.
XX.
Comments
From the Hopkinton School Board
A.
Ms. Fuller
expressed her gratitude for the opportunity to speak to Ms. Sintros' Civics
class.
B.
Mr. Yunich
thanked Mr. Bessette and Ms. Durant for the opportunity to teach finance 101,
which he will be happy to do, schedule pending.
C.
Mr. Luneau
also extended his thanks to Ms. SintrosÕ Civics class for the opportunity to
visit and speak with them.
XXI.
Items For
Board Discussion
A.
HMHS FIRST
Robotics ClubÕs Proposed Orlando Trip
á This is the FIRST competition and is being
held at the University of Central Florida.
á It will consist of 2-3 days out of school
(2 days for the majority).
á The trip will be sponsored in part by
corporate sponsors, as well as fundraising and personal financing – there
will be no cost to the district, other than the cost of a substitute for Will
Renauld.
B.
HMHS Program
of Studies 2009-2010
á Mr. Chamberlin walked the Board through
changes reflected in the memo regarding the Program of Studies.
á Mr. Luneau asked if any courses were
dropped from the program? Mr.
Chamberlin responded that Modern American Literature was and more may be. Programs are normally closed dependant
on enrollment.
á Ms. Fuller asked if there were any
medical/healthcare focused courses.
Mr. Chamberlin responded that Biology 2 and some of the Life Sciences
programs are typically the courses students take when they are looking towards
a future in healthcare.
á Mr. Luneau inquired as to whether or not
every course had a syllabus? Mr.
Chamberlin said they all do, and all should be passed out at the beginning of
the course.
á Mr. Yunich commented on the Family and
Consumer Science course and asked if there were any other financial management
courses available? Mr. Chamberlin
answered that there in a unit in Economics (which is a graduation requirement)
and it is also touched on in Small Business and Accounting.
á Ms. Durant asked if any more AP courses
were going to be added? Mr.
Chamberlin noted that this has been talked about in depth in the history
department and with courses such as English Composition, at the moment the AP
courses are heavier in math and science – this would be a good topic for
the Curriculum Council to review.
C.
Safe Routes
To School
á Natalie Duval came to speak regarding the
Safe Routes To School program that promotes walking and bicycling to school.
á The committee has applied for and received
funds for rounds one and two of this project, they are now looking to apply for
round three. The grant application
is due February 2nd and Ms. Duval asked for the BoardÕs support in
the form of a letter (supporting the project and committing to maintain the
projects after they are complete), to submit with the grant application.
á Round three of SRTS includes: 15 safety vests; a sidewalk on Cedar
Street (between the Village and Maple Street School); a sidewalk on Kearsarge
Avenue (between the Village and Hopkinton Middle/High School); pedestrian
safety improvements in the Contoocook Village; and supplemental funding for the
8 driver feedback school zone speed limit signs.
D.
Budget:
á Dr. Blake noted that he will be meeting
with the Budget Committee tomorrow (January 21st). During the last Budget Committee
meeting and since then, Dr. Blake has attempted to walk the committee through
our budget and answer any questions they may have. They have also been discussing ways of securing additional
revenue sources.
á Ms. Clark passed out a memo regarding
examining transportation fees for high school students. Alternatively, another option is
charging for parking, $50/space.
Mr. Yunich suggested $100/space.
Mr. Luneau suggested a well publicized public forum on these issues.
á Ms. Clark also reviewed the possibility of
athletic fees - $50 to participate per sport, with a cap of $100/family. This would increase revenue an
estimated $10-15,000.00.
á Dr. Blake discussed the option of tuition
students. We do currently accept
tuition students, but finding a whole town to tuition students in is difficult,
as most towns already have agreements with SAUs in their area. Any opportunities are currently being
researched.
á Another option for tuition students is
allowing staff members to tuition their children into the district, perhaps at
a discounted rate (50%?). This has
good revenue potential as well as a decrease on time teachers take off from school
due to their childrenÕs school being on a different schedule.
á Mr. Luneau noted that he would like to see
a draft proposal regarding staff tuitioning their children into the district,
then a public forum on the topic would be appropriate.
XXII.
Public Comments
A.
Desiree, a
student from Ms. Sintros' Civics class, asked if the parking fees would apply
only to the students and not the faculty?
Mr. Luneau noted that this was a very good question, but most likely it
would only apply to students – because they do have other options for
transportation, as many staff may not.
XXIII.
Action Items
C.
Recommend
the Hopkinton School Board approve the 2009-09 budget adjustment as
presented. Ms. Fuller motioned,
Ms. Durant seconded, all in favor, motion carries.
D.
Recommend
the Hopkinton School Board approve the high schoolÕs First Robotics Club
Orlando trip as presented. Ms.
Durant motioned, Ms. Fuller seconded, all in favor, motion carries.
E.
Recommend
the Hopkinton School Board approve the high schoolÕs Program of Studies as presented. Ms. Fuller motioned, Ms. Durant
seconded, all in favor, motion carries.
F.
Recommend
the Hopkinton School Board approve the SuperintendentÕs recommendation of
opening a money market account at Merrimack County Savings Bank in the amount
of $235,000.00 to seek a higher interest rate. Ms. Fuller motioned, Ms. Durant
seconded, all in favor, motion carries.
G.
Recommend
the Hopkinton School Board approve the SuperintendentÕs recommendation of the
writing of a letter to support the Safe Routes To School Program grant
application (round 3). Ms. Fuller motioned, Ms. Durant seconded, all in favor,
motion carries.
XXIV.
Ms. Fuller
moved at 9:25 p.m. and Ms. Durant seconded that the Board enter non-public
session as provided in (RSA 91-A:3, II (a)(c)) to discuss negotiations and
personnel. Motion passed on a roll
call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller and Mr. Luneau, (all) in favor.
XXV.
Following a
motion by Ms. Fuller, seconded by Ms. Durant, roll call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms.
Fuller and Mr. Luneau, (all) in favor, the board came out of non-public session
at 10:45 p.m.
XXVI.
Following a
motion by Mr. Durant, seconded by Ms. Fuller, the board voted to seal the
minutes of the non-public session for one year. Motion passed on a roll call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller
and Mr. Luneau, (all) in favor.
XXVII.
Following a
motion made by Mr. Yunich and seconded by Ms. Durant, the Board voted to accept
the resignation of Superintendent Blake effective June 30, 2009 with
regret. The Board extends many
thanks for his service to the community and best wishes for the future. Motion
passed on a roll call vote- Mr. Donahue (by proxy), Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller and
Mr. Luneau, (all) in favor.
XXVIII.
Following a
motion by Ms. Fuller and seconded by Ms. Durant, the Board voted to approve the
tentative agreement with the Teamsters (Custodians) as presented. All in favor, motion passes.
XVI.
Motion to adjourn by Ms. Fuller, seconded by Ms. Durant. Motion passed on a roll call vote- Ms. Durant,
Ms. Fuller and Mr. Luneau, (all) in favor.
Adjourned at 11:00 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Tara D. Graham
Hopkinton School Board Meeting Minutes
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
Maple Street School, Hopkinton NH
Non-public minutes
XI. Non-Public
Session (RSA 91-A:3, II (a)(c)).
During the non-public session, the Board discussed negotiations
and personnel.
Ms. Fuller motioned to come out of Non-Public Session, seconded by
Ms. Durant, roll call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller and Mr. Luneau, (all) in
favor, the board came out of non-public session at 10:45 p.m.
HOPKINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Administrative Unit #66
204 Maple Street
Contoocook, NH 03229
Hopkinton School Board
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
XXIX.
Chair
David Luneau called the meeting to order at 5:19 p.m. Present: Chair David Luneau, Vice-Chair Kim Fuller, School
Board members Liz Durant and Peter Yunich (arrived at 5:34 p.m.),
Superintendent Dr. Brian Blake, Business Administrator Michelle Clark, Director
of Student Services Dr. Val Aubry, Technology Director Matt Stone, Principals
Steve Chamberlin, Michael Bessette and Bill Carozza, Assistant Principal Chris
Kelley.
XXX.
Additions/Deletions
to the agenda:
A.
Dr. Blake
added the topic of the stimulus package numbers, as he researched the numbers
that appeared in the Concord Monitor.
B.
Dr. Blake
added that following the Non-Public Session, he will ask the Board to ratify
the 2009-2010 contract for the Hopkinton Educational Support Staff (HESS).
XXXI.
Meeting
with Ted Comstock of the NH School Boards Association to discuss options for
selecting a new Superintendent.
A.
Mr. Luneau
noted that Mr. Comstock was asked to discuss with the Board different options
and considerations as they move forward in selecting a new Superintendent. Mr. Luneau thanked Mr. Comstock for
coming.
B.
Mr.
Comstock shared the following regarding the process of a Superintendent search,
noting that the process can be broken down into ÒpartsÓ:
á Schools, School Board and School
Community must have a good idea of what theyÕre looking for. What does Hopkinton
need? Retreats, focus
groups, etc. are great ways to figure this out, but not the only ways. Specific criteria is important, what is
it that the district wants done in the next 2 or 3 years?
á How do you go about finding what you
need – the recruitment phase.
The pool of qualified, experienced Superintendents is shrinking. The main recruiting tool is the
internet. AASA website has historically been very helpful, as
has NHSAA, and other professional groups.
Newspapers have not been as successful and are very expensive. Networking is also important. Recruitment generally is about a 6 week
process, the whole process is generally about 3 to 4 months.
á The selection phase – generally,
screening committees are used, consisting on whoever the Board feels will gage
best what the community and school are looking for. These committees will review applications, sit in on
interviews, and make a recommendation.
Many times, once a couple of final candidates are chosen, site visits to
their current school if a possibility,
is recommended. Community forums
are also common with the final few candidates.
á All of these steps are customizable and
should be to best fit what Hopkinton is looking for.
C.
Mr. Luneau
asked Mr. Comstock in regards to the tight market, if he could speak to
possible internal vs. external considerations. Mr. Comstock replied that because the market is tough right
now and you never know what you might get, it is an option to look at inside
candidates if you feel you have individuals that have the needed
strengths. It is important to be
comfortable that you can see that person as your next Superintendent. This step should be done first,
logically because it doesnÕt cost anything. It is important to protect confidentiality in this process
up until naming the finalists – then transparency is key.
D.
Mr.
Donahue asked how you go about formal searching internally – do you make
that public? Mr. Comstock
recommended an informal conversation first to see if everything lines up. Then if they end up as a finalist you
can seek public input.
E.
Mr. Yunich
asked if there was a specific certification requirement to qualify a candidate
for consideration for a Superintendent position. Mr. Comstock answered that yes, Superintendents must hold
state certification as Superintendents.
Mr. Yunich then asked if all states were interchangeable? Mr. Comstock stated not to assume so,
but his experience has been so far that they are. There is paperwork involved to register in a new state as
well as a fee. It is important to
ask for proof of certification or eligibility.
F.
Mr. Yunich
asked if you have to have a Superintendent legally. Mr. Comstock answered that you do not, however, you do have
to provide all of the necessary Superintendent ÒservicesÓ – which is very
hard to do without a Superintendent.
There is a statute to be adhered to and should be reviewed in this case
or in the case of having a sort of interim Superintendent.
G.
Ms. Fuller
asked how about how many districts are looking for Superintendents right
now? Mr. Comstock responded that
to his knowledge approximately 4
to 6 at this point in New Hampshire.
H.
Mr.
Donahue asked for an approximate Òlanding zoneÓ for the cost of an aggressive
search. Mr. Comstock responded
that if the Board were to conduct the search themselves the cost would be
time. The recruiting phase is
generally about $3-5,000.00 to cover the areas that would yield the best
return.
I.
Ms. Durant
asked about the Search Committee and who should be on it, how big it should
be? Mr. Comstock answered that it
should consist of whoever will be represent the needs of the community. The number is generally no more than 10
to 12 people or less – it needs to be workable.
J.
Ms. Fuller
asked if there was a facilitator that Mr. Comstock could recommend should there
be a retreat held to come up with the Òideal candidateÓ. Mr. Comstock responded that he would be
happy to help with any of those needs.
XXXII.
Public
Comments
A.
Merle
Dustin: Extended thanks to Dr.
Blake and although she is sad to hear he is leaving, everyone will enjoy the
rest of the year with him and learn as much as they can.
XXXIII.
Comments
From the Hopkinton School Board
A.
Mr. Luneau
recognized Christie Michaud from Green Acres School in Manchester, NH who was
shadowing Mr. Bessette as she finishes her School PrincipalÕs Certification.
B.
Dr. Blake
reviewed what he learned about the stimulus package and where the Concord
Monitor got their numbers – they were from a federal website, a house
version of the stimulus bill (The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of
2009) that used formulas to arrive at calculations and dollar amounts for each
school around the country and broke them down by state. Hopkinton, according to the website
will not see any increase in Title 1, will see an increase in construction grants
– not much information yet on what that money can be used for, more
likely energy savings, life and safety, etc. IDEA (special education funding) has the potential to
receive over $100,000.00 for the next two years.
XXXIV.
Ms. Fuller
moved at 6:12 p.m. and Ms. Durant seconded that the Board enter non-public
session as provided in (RSA 91-A:3, II (a)(c)) to discuss negotiations and
personnel. Motion passed on a roll
call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller, Mr. Luneau, and Mr. Yunich, (all) in favor.
XXXV.
Following
a motion by Ms. Fuller, seconded by Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller, Mr. Luneau, and Mr.
Yunich, (all) in favor, the board came out of non-public session at 7:44 p.m.
XXXVI.
Motion to
ratify HESS tentative agreement as presented by Mr. Yunich, seconded by Ms.
Durant. Motion passed on a roll
call vote- Mr. Donahue (by proxy), Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller, Mr. Luneau, and Mr.
Yunich, (all) in favor.
XXXVII.
Following
a motion by Mr. Durant, seconded by Ms. Fuller, the board voted to seal the
minutes of the non-public session for one year. Motion passed on a roll call vote- Mr. Donahue (by proxy),
Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller, Mr. Luneau, and Mr. Yunich, (all) in favor.
XXXVIII.
Motion to
adjourn by Ms. Fuller, seconded by Ms. Durant. Motion passed on a roll call vote- Mr. Donahue (by proxy),
Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller, Mr. Luneau, and Mr. Yunich, (all) in favor.
Adjourned at 7:45 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Tara D. Graham
Hopkinton School Board Meeting Minutes
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
Maple Street School, Hopkinton NH
Non-public minutes
XI. Non-Public
Session (RSA 91-A:3, II (a)(c)).
During the non-public session, the Board discussed negotiations
and personnel.
Ms. Fuller motioned to come out of Non-Public Session, seconded
by Ms. Durant, roll call vote- Ms. Durant, Ms. Fuller, Mr. Luneau and Mr.
Yunich, (all) in favor, the board came out of non-public session at 7:44 p.m.