Legislature(2003 - 2004)
04/03/2003 09:07 AM House FIN
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* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
HOUSE BILL NO. 75
An Act making appropriations for the operating and loan
program expenses of state government, for certain
programs, and to capitalize funds; making
appropriations under art. IX, sec. 17(c), Constitution
of the State of Alaska, from the constitutional budget
reserve fund; and providing for an effective date.
HOUSE BILL NO. 76
An Act making appropriations for the operating expenses
of the state's integrated comprehensive mental health
program; and providing for an effective date.
LOG SPEAKER DISCUSSION
TAPE HFC 03 - 44, SIDE A
000 Co-Chair Harris Convened the House Finance statewide
teleconference meeting at 9:27 A.M.
JUNEAU
54 Martin Atrops, Voiced support for the Mental Creek
Mental Creek Correctional Center, Sex Offender
Correctional Center, Assessment and Treatment Program. He
Sex Offender stressed that the program saves state
Treatment Program funding through early release and
provides protection to the state.
528 Calib Krepps, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Student, North Pole education programs.
712 Tony Mach, Student, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Kake education programs. He noted that music
and other programs have been cut.
827 Britni Swindler, Voiced support for education funding and
North Pole extra curricular activities.
940 Chelsey Rand, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Student, North Pole education programs.
1140 Co-Chair Harris Expressed his gratitude to the students
that testified before the Committee.
1213 Doug Veit, Rural Voiced support for treatment programs for
Mental Health chronic mental illness. Testified in
Association of support of funding for alcohol treatment
Alaska programs.
1502 Deborah Marshall, Spoke in support of continued state
Juneau funding for the Alaska Science and
Technology Foundation. She emphasized the
economic benefits from the Endowment.
1712 Nicholas Grasskurth Testified in support of Independent
Living Grants. He spoke about his
personal experiences in the program.
1953 Paul Douglas, Juneau Testified in support of full funding for
Independent Living Grants.
2338 Co-Chair Harris Observed that the Committee continues to
deliberate on the Independent Living
Grants component.
2411 David Arnsdorf, Spoke in support of continued state
President, Alaska funding for the Alaska Science and
Manufacturers' Technology Foundation.
Association
2659 Sandra LeClair, Voiced support for the Human Services
Abused Women's Aid Matching Grants.
in Crisis, Juneau
2822 Christina O'Dell, Voiced support for full funding for the
Alaska Women's Human Services Matching Grants.
Resource Center,
Juneau
3014 Earl Clark, Testified in support of Independent
Southeast Alaska Living Grants and the SAIL program. He
Independent Living, noted his personal experiences with the
(SAIL) Juneau services.
3838 Rosalee Walker, Testified in support of continued funding
Older Persons Action for the Longevity Bonus Program. She
Group and American provided the Committee with written
Association of testimony (copy on file).
Retired Persons
4128 Mary Francis, Spoke in support of funding for education
Executive Director, programs. Testified in support of full
Alaska Council of funding for pupil transportation, debt
School retirement and learning disability
Administrators, grants. She warned that many school
Juneau districts are laying teachers off.
4644 Jennifer Loesch, Spoke in support of the Governor's
Student, University increments for the University.
of Alaska Southeast,
Juneau
TAPE HFC 03 - 44, Side B
4452 Sean Smith, Student, Spoke in support of the Governor's
University of Alaska increments for the University.
Southeast, Juneau
4415 Mark Graves, Spoke in support of full funding for the
Student, University University. He noted that enrollments are
of Alaska Southeast, up and programs have been added to
Juneau respond to Alaska's needs. He stressed
that it is a critical time in the roll
that the University will play in the
student's life.
4124 Eric Morrison, Mark Spoke in support of the Governor's
Graves, Student, increments for the University and
University of Alaska stressed the opportunities available
Southeast, Juneau through the university education.
3745 John Hargesheimeir, Voiced support for the Alaska Science and
Vice Chair, Alaska Technology Fund.
Science and
Technology
Foundation
3552 Tracy Barbee, Juneau Voiced support for greater funding for
mental health and community based
services. She warned that without
inclusion of these items in the budget,
there will be statewide crisis.
3326 Jonalyn Najera, Voiced support for greater funding for
Juneau mental health and community based
services. She reiterated the importance
of the SEAL grants for that portion of
the State's population and urged further
support for all mental health services.
3127 Representative Croft Requested clarification regarding the
SEAL grants.
3007 Ms. Barbee Explained that they act as a support,
education and advocacy for the person and
their family. SEAL is an advocacy
program for other family members with
mental health issues.
2937 Daniel Peterson, Voiced support for greater funding for
Juneau Board of education in the school districts and
Education, Juneau transportation funding. He added his
support for a 10% bond debt
reimbursement.
2716 Chadley McVeigh, Noted that he was advocating for
Bridges Campaign, community based health care. He
Juneau referenced his personal challenges
regarding his own mental illness. Mental
health community grants help people with
these disabilities to live near their
family. He added that the management of
treatment is essential.
2433 Rodger Painter, Voiced support for Alaska Science and
Alaska Shell Fish Technology Foundation, which has helped
Growers, Juneau the Alaska Shell Fish Growers throughout
the State of Alaska.
2249 Caren Smolin, Voiced support for further funding for
President, Alaska Adult Education programs throughout the
Adult Education State and the General Education Diploma
Program, Juneau (GED) program. The reductions will have
a direct effect on services available.
She encouraged reconsideration of these
funding cuts.
2026 Sandra Tagaban, Testified in opposition to funding cuts
Adult Education, to Adult Education.
Juneau
1731 McKai Campbell, Spoke in support of the Alaska Science
Juneau and Technology Foundation. He commended
the work being done in technical
research, provides support for the mining
industry. He credited ASTF funding and
research for valuable assistance
statewide.
1338 Jennifer Walker, Testified in opposition to cuts in Adult
Juneau Education.
1151 Genia Garcia, Juneau Testified in opposition to cuts in Adult
Education.
1030 Tim Morgan, Bus Testified in opposition to cuts in
Driver, Anchorage Education, specifically transportation
School District cuts. He maintained that safe
transportation was essential to all
children's well being.
0816 Zak Young, Student, Testified in opposition to cuts in
Eagle River Education and student transportation.
0435 Paula Arts, Bus Testified in support of full funding for
Driver, Anchorage pupil transportation. She reminded
School District members of the Governor's commitment to
full funding for Education.
0229 Joe Coutrel, Testified in support of full funding for
Student, Anchorage pupil transportation. He suggested that
cuts in this essential area would
ultimately impact classroom services.
0058 Dave Jones, Director Spoke in support of funding for K-12
of Finance, Kodiak education programs. He emphasized that
Island Borough funding was needed to address fixed cost
School District, increases such as property insurance and
Kodiak fuel. He emphasized that his district
had a $1.4 million deficit, and that he
as a parent was willing to pay for
education costs through an income tax.
TAPE HFC 03 - 45, Side A
0442 Suzanne Price, Testified in support of full funding for
Executive Director, Mental Health Services. She noted the
Fairbanks Community success of replacing some granting
Mental Health Center programs with Medicaid funding. Ms.
Price emphasized the huge burden of
regulatory mechanisms and suggested
greater efficiencies.
0917 Eleanor Rose Oyagak, Testified in support of continued funding
National Alliance for the Longevity Bonus Program.
for the Mentally Ill Recounted family history, respect and
(NAMI), Barrow need. She spoke in support of funding for
Mental Health Services.
1422 Edward Hotch, Spoke in support of the Governor's
Student, University increments for the University. He noted
of Alaska, Klukwan the University's ten percent increase in
tuition as a means of meeting budget.
1642 Peggy Cowan, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Superintendent of education programs. She stated that
Schools, Juneau funding cuts would result in program
School District reductions, such as support for homeless
and disabled students. She noted the
need for school debt reimbursement as
well as municipal revenue sharing.
2050 Douglas Moore, Spoke in support of funding for the
Bridges and NAMI, National Alliance for the Mentally Ill
Wasilla (NAMI) and funding for the SAIL grants.
2340 Carl Royborn, Case Spoke in support of full funding for
Manager, Fairbanks Community Based Support programs, such as
Community Mental the Bridge Program. She maintained that
Health these programs are an investment in the
community.
2634 William Toyer, Spoke in support of full funding for
Anchorage School Education and student transportation.
District Maintained that the service contributes
to pupil safety and family cohesion.
2843 Derek Fyten, Testified in support of full funding for
Fairbanks Community Mental Health services, such as the
Mental Center Bridge Program.
3030
MATSU, DELTA JUNCTION, TOK, GLENNALLEN
3150 Noel Arakelian, Voiced support for further funding for
Access Alaska, Mat-independent living centers throughout the
Su State (SAIL).
3439 Bob Doyle, Chief Voiced support to the Committee for
School restoration funding for pupil
Administrator, transportation. He noted that the school
Matanuska School board is attempting to help reduce the
District, Mat-Su costs but noted that they continue to
need 100% reimbursement for costs. He
noted opposition of the area wide cost
differential.
3639 Co-Chair Harris Voiced appreciation for the comments of
Mr. Doyle.
3654 Mike Chmiclewski, Commented on the purpose of education in
President, Mat-Su the State of Alaska. The interest is to
School District provide an educational system that meets
the needs of the students. He indicated
the district is lean in their operations.
3850 Dan Beck, School Voiced concern about reducing any funding
District for schools. He spoke to the 'everyday'
Superintendent, costs of doing business for the school
Delta-Greeley School districts. Flat funding will create a
District, Delta 'dangerous' gap for the school districts.
Junction He noted that they could not survive any
more under funding cuts.
4052 Kevin Curtis, Self, Testified in opposition to cuts to the
Mat-Su Alaska Science and Technology Foundation.
Mr. Curtis added his continued support
for the forest products industry. He
urged funding initiatives that all
Alaskans participate in.
4351 Linda Minard, Self, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Mat-Su education programs and noted requests for
full funding for pupil transportation.
4525 Jeff Lansing, School Spoke in continued funding support for
Counselor, Copper school counseling issues very prevalent
River School and present within statewide school
District, Glennallen districts. He noted that many children
are at risk from problems related to
fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS).
TAPE HFC 03 - 45, Side B
4634 Mr. Lansing Urged that the Legislature look more
closely at mental health services and
professional counseling issues.
4457 Debra Dickey, Self, Voiced support for further funding for
Mat-Su the University. She urged that
accreditation concerns be addressed.
4245 Co-Chair Harris Stated that testimony would be closed in
the areas of Mat-Su, Delta Junction, Tok,
and Glennallen.
Lunch break 11:55 A.M.
Reconvened: 1:35 P.M.
KODIAK, BETHEL, KOTZEBUE, BARROW
4207 Co-Chair Harris Indicated that testimony would now be
taken from Kodiak, Bethel, Kotzebue and
Barrow.
4132 Don Roberts, Kodiak Testified in support of full funding for
Independent Living Grants.
3933 Pat Carlson, Testified in opposition to cuts for
Manager, Kodiak municipal revenue sharing. He expressed
Island Borough concern for how that will impact the
small villages. He requested better
communication between local and state
government.
3718 Dianne Shaeffer, Testified in support of continued funding
Kotzebue for the Longevity Bonus Program. She
also testified in support for full
funding for Adult Education.
3530 Valerie Romane, Testified in support of continued funding
Kotzebue for the Longevity Bonus Program.
3417 Hannah Loon, Testified in support of continued funding
Kotzebue for the Longevity Bonus Program. She
noted that the funding provides for basic
needs for the elders in her community
especially during the colder months of
the year. She also testified in
opposition to cuts in the Department of
Labor and Workforce Development to the
Adult Education and all education cuts.
3204 George Olemaun, Testified in opposition to cuts in
Barrow municipal revenue sharing. Also
testified in support of continued funding
for the Longevity Bonus Program.
3102 Jim Vorderstrasse, Testified in opposition to reducing
Barrow funding for road enhancement and revenue
Barrow funding for road enhancement and revenue
sharing.
2943 Phil Gutleben, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Bethel education programs. He noted that flat
funding is not and will not be effective.
2656 Joanna Williams, Testified in opposition to reducing
Bethel Community services for children and adults with
Services, Bethel disabilities.
2456 Walter Sampson, Testified regarding the effects on rural
Kotzebue communities of budget reductions. He
noted the high cost of heating fuel and
gasoline in some areas. He testified in
support of the PCE program and discussed
its' great value to rural Alaskan
residents.
2212 Lincoln Saito, Spoke in support of the Governor's
Chukchi, Kotzebue increments for the University. He
discussed the benefits of the rural
service program provided by the
University, and he particularly commended
the Tech Support Center.
2014 Roger Wright, Jr., Testified in support of Independent
Kotzebue Living Grants. He noted that cuts in
that program would close access to
services for many rural Alaskans.
1837 Annette Richards, Testified in opposition to cuts in
Kotzebue Maniilaq and programs that serve
individuals with disabilities. She
mentioned that she was a mother of a
child with disabilities.
1627 Mark Buckley, Kodiak Spoke in support of continued state
funding for the Alaska Science and
Technology Foundation. He pointed out
that the foundation has earned $125
million dollars over fourteen years. He
commended ASTF on its assistance for the
seafood industry as well as non-profit
organizations.
1417 Betty Walters, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Kodiak Island School education programs. Ms. Walters
Superintendent testified in support of full funding for
pupil transportation. She noted the
impact of cuts in revenue sharing on the
borough's ability to pay for education
costs.
1222 Larry LeDoux, Spoke in support of continued state
Administrator, funding for the Alaska Science and
Kodiak Island School Technology Foundation and the impact it
District, Kodiak has on the quality of education making
technology available.
0952 Nancy Kemp, Testified in support of continued funding
Executive Director, for the Community Schools Program. She
Kodiak Arts Council noted that the $10 thousand dollars
funding made available to the schools for
the arts.
0901 Betty Odell, Kodiak Noted that she would send in her written
testimony.
0837 Mike Milligan, Testified in support of enhanced revenue
Kodiak production for the state, including
increased taxation.
0610 Jerry Babbitt, Spoke in support of continued state
Kodiak funding for the Alaska Science and
Technology Foundation, referencing the
benefit to the seafood industry.
0232 Patricia Gibbs, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Kodiak education programs. She encouraged
funding of not only the foundation levels
but other programs, such as debt
reimbursement. She requested increases
to the foundation formula.
0123 Co-Chair Harris Stated that testimony had concluded in
Kodiak, Bethel, Kotzebue and Barrow. The
Committee recessed at 2:20 p.m.
RECESS: 2:20 P.M.
RECONVENE: 2:45 P.M.
OFFNETS
111 Carla Sheive, Spoke in support of funding for education
Superintendent programs. She emphasized the need to fund
Yakutat School for inflation.
District
TAPE HFC 03 - 46, Side A
215 Frank Kelty, Dutch Voiced support for public safety
Harbor programs. He emphasized the importance of
the fishing industry to that area of the
State.
530 John Napoka, Voiced support for water conservation. He
Tuluksak pointed out that new roads are needed in
that area.
851 Jerri Nagaruk, Elim Spoke in support of the Governor's
increments for the University. Spoke in
support of funding for education
programs.
1337 Tim Bourcy, Mayor, Spoke in support of funding for education
Skaqway programs. Voiced support for funding to
support the tourism industry and
expressed concern with proposed taxes
that would affect the tourism industry.
1539 Chris, Haldick, Voiced support for funding to support
Unalaska fisheries.
1743 Ken Langton, School Voiced support for the restoration of
Superintendent, learning grants and pupil transportation.
Aniak He pointed out that the proposed full
funding is actually flat funding, since
inflation has not been included into the
foundation formula.
2118 Paula Williams, Spoke in support of continued funding for
Mount Susitna the Alyeska Correspondence School.
2350 Arthur Heckman, Voiced support for funding to support
Pilot Station rural communities and programs such as
the village public safety officers.
2706 Linda Voorhees, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Prince of Wales education programs. She reminded
legislators of the remote populations
that do not have access to traditional
schools. She stressed that Alyeska
Central School provided services
unavailable anywhere else in the state,
and urged full funding of the program.
2900 Co-Chair Harris Asked if any other schools could provide
those services. Ms. Voorhees responded
that no one else could offer them.
3042 Ed Lynch, Palmer Testified in support of continued funding
Pioneer Home for the Longevity Bonus Program. He
recounted his long history in the state
of Alaska. He emphasized that the money
was needed to meet his living expenses.
3314 Connie Newman, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Chatham School education programs. She discussed severe
District, Angoon personnel losses already experienced in
her school district and subsequent loss
of service. She supports funding for
Alaska Teacher Placement services, as
well as special education services, and
updated textbooks.
3718 Thane Humphrey, Spoke in support of continued state
Wasilla funding for the Alaska Science and
Technology Foundation. He noted the
great number of jobs created by the
Foundation and its enhancement of the
State's natural resources.
4026 Co-Chair Harris Clarified a statement made by Mr.
Humphrey indicating that the Governor had
promised not to cut ASTF.
4114 Co-Chair Harris Stated that the Committee would recess
from 3:40 until 4:00 p.m.
RECESS: 3:40 P.M.
RECONVENE: 4:05 P.M.
4116 Pam Fitch, Mayor, Testified in support of keeping the
Unalaska Control Vessel Simpson in their community
and also noted their fisheries and search
and rescue service need enhanced funding.
4451 Rick Kniaziowski, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
School Board, education programs. He referenced the
Unalaska financial needs of federal mandates and
standardized testing. He encouraged an
increase in foundation funding. He noted
support for a statewide income tax.
TAPE HFC 03 - 46, Side B
4706 June Haas, Haines Testified in support of continued funding
for the Longevity Bonus Program. She
noted that seniors use the bonus to pay
for needed utilities. She proposed to
cap the Permanent Fund dividend at
$1,000.
4351 Representative Joule Noted that written testimony had also
been provided from some citizens in
Kotzebue.
4152 Ayaire Voorhees, Spoke in support of continued funding for
Alyeska Central the Alyeska Correspondence School. She
School Student, contended that cutting the program would
Prince of Wales increase costs rather than save funding.
She noted that ACS provided unique
services not offered elsewhere in the
state.
3852 Kenneth Eggleston, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Nenana City Schools, education programs. He noted that
Nenana increased costs had caused a drop in
student enrollment and a loss of teaching
personnel as well as program elimination.
He also spoke in opposition to cuts in
municipal revenue sharing as well as cuts
in debt reimbursement.
3348 Dorothy Hill, Palmer Testified in support of continued funding
Pioneer Home for the Longevity Bonus Program. She
noted that seniors need the bonus to pay
basic needs like rent, personal care and
medical expenses. She stated that
seniors were not eligible for Medicaid.
2950 Co-Chair Harris Indicated that the Committee would recess
until 5 P.M.
Co-Chair Harris Concluded off net testimony. Stated that
the Committee would remain in recess
until 6:30 P.M.
Recess: 4:55 P.M.
Reconvene: 6:35 P.M.
2832
Valdez, Ketchikan, Nome
2800 Graham Storey, Nome Voiced support for the University and
Chamber of Commerce, that support system. He stressed that it
Nome is an important outreach service and
connects rural Alaska with the rest of
the State.
2539 Karen Polley, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Ketchikan education programs. Ketchikan has
dramatic need for nurses, teachers,
technicians and managers. She voiced
support for full funding for the
University system, urging full funding
support for all statewide education
systems.
2209 Doug Decorcie, Voiced support for the University budget
Valdez and the K-12 educational system. He
urged full support for all education
systems throughout the State.
2107 Dorothy Moore, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Valdez education programs and full funding for
the University request.
1938 Steve Cathers, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Superintendent of education programs. He emphasized that
Schools, Valdez education in Alaska had already been
trimmed to the bone. He requested that
all cuts to education be restored. He
maintained that every dollar cut in
education equals money taken from each
child in the system. Economic growth
requires strong educations skills; he
noted that economic growth was the key to
the Republican platform. Mr. Cathers
urged the Committee to please keep the
campaign promises.
1625 Harry Martin, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Superintendent, education programs and the University.
Ketchikan Gateway He added support for full funding for
School District, student transportation. He addressed the
Ketchikan high school qualification tests.
1433 Mike Harpold, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Ketchikan Chair education programs. Spoke in support of
Advisory Committee the Governor's increments for the
for the University, University.
Ketchikan
1030 Michael Naab, Stressed the importance for fully funding
Ketchikan both the University and K-12. He warned
about the indications of 'trading off'
funding for one of those entities for the
other. Additionally, he addressed
funding cuts occurring to the State
museums and State libraries. He claimed
that cuts would cut back public access to
museums, libraries and archives.
750 Forrest Dobson, Commented on the tuition increase to the
Valdez students at the University of Alaska. He
urged full funding for the University.
651 Amber Clark, Valdez Spoke in support of the Governor's
increments for the University.
558 Regina Chappell, Spoke in support of the Governor's
Valdez increments for the University and K-12
education concerns.
518 Nancy Mendenhall, Spoke in support of the Governor's
Former Educator, increments for the University. Spoke in
Nome support of funding for K-12 education
programs.
346 Stan Lujan, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Superintendent education programs and University full
Superintendent education programs and University full
Public Schools, Nome funding.
117 Jack Shay, Alaska Requested greater support for local
Municipal League, governments and revenue municipal
Ketchikan Gateway sharing.
Borough, Ketchikan
TAPE HFC 03 - 47, Side A
51 Mr. Shay Voiced support for an increase to gas
tax.
116 Ebony Blas, Student, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Valdez education programs.
213 Michael Holcombe, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Valdez education programs.
419 Sharon Sherk, Spoke in support of the Governor's
Northwest Campus, increments for the University. She urged
Nome continued computer technology services
for the rural communities.
526 Phillip Penetac, Spoke in support of the Governor's
Self, Student, Nome increments for the University. He
stressed how essential education is for
the people that want alternatives to
alcohol that live in the village areas.
826
At Ease: 7:13 P.M.
Reconvened: 7:28 P.M.
KENAI, DILLINGHAM, SEWARD, CORDOVA
042 Rose Mary Reeder, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Kenai education programs. Testified in support
of continued funding for the Community
Schools Program.
218 Dr. Donna Peterson, Spoke in support of funding for education
Superintendent, programs. She pointed out that Kenai has
Kenai Peninsula reached its cap in local contribution.
Borough School
District
501 Margaret Gilman, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Kenai Peninsula education programs.
Borough School
District
616 John Pothast, Spoke in support of funding education
Principle, Soldotna programs. He pointed out that his high
High School, Kenai school has lost a number of teachers due
Peninsula Borough to a lack of funding.
School District
838 Megan O'Neill, PTA, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Mountain View education programs. She pointed out that
Elementary School, there is a direct correlation between the
Kenai teacher/pupil ratio and the success of
the student.
1015 Wayne Young, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Principle, Spring education programs. He noted that he was
Creek High School, facing a 50 percent cut in certificated
Seward staff for the upcoming year.
1112 Candy Norman, Seward Testified in support of Independent
Living Grants. She shared her personal
experiences with these services.
1256 Kris Harris, Seward Testified in support of Independent
Living Grants.
1459 Jon Agosti, Seward Spoke in support of continued state
funding for the Alaska Science and
Technology Foundation.
1824 Don Ford, Dillingham Testified in support of full funding for
pupil transportation and educational
programs. Testified in support of
Independent Living Grants.
2328 John Wensley, Kenai Testified in opposition to reductions in
education.
2641 Dave Knudsen, Kenai Spoke in support of funding for education
programs.
2601 Joel Ribbens, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Student, Kenai education programs.
2920 Ginny Espenshade, Spoke in support of funding for K-12
Kenai education programs. She stressed that the
quality of education is being degraded.
3207 Dr. Peterson In response to a question by Co-Chair
Harris, she advised that language is not
part of the required curriculum. She
explained that the districts were lucky
to be able to offer one language and that
each school district had to choose which
one to offer.
3323 Nora Ribbens, Kenai voiced support of fully funding for K-12
education programs.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 8:06 P.M.
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