BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES
Governing Board of the Los Angeles Unified School District
REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
450 North Grand Avenue, Room H-160
3:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 28, 2001
The Board of Education of the City of Los Angeles, acting as the Governing Board of the Los Angeles
Unified School District, met in regular session on August 28, 2001, in Room H-160, Los Angeles City
Board of Education Administrative Offices, 450 North Grand Avenue.
President Caprice Young called the meeting to order at 3:17 p.m.
The following Members were present: Ms. Marlene Canter, Ms. Genethia Hudley Hayes,
Mr. Jose Huizar, Ms. Julie Korenstein, Mr. David Tokofsky, and President Caprice Young.
Mr. Mike Lansing arrived at 3:20 p.m.
Student Members Jose Chavez from Huntington High School, and Patrick Jones from Los Angeles High
School were present. Student Member Lilia Torres from Jefferson High School arrived at 3:23 p.m.
Superintendent Roy Romer was present.
Mr. Huizar led the Pledge of Allegiance.
STUDENTS' CONCERNS
Student Member Jose Chavez stated concerns regarding the year-round and traditional school calendar, and
whether one track is better than the other on year round schedule. He expressed the consensus of students
at his school that the tardy room is a waste of valuable learning time. He touched upon the plumbing
problems; ceilings that are peeling; and dirty drinking fountains, and asked why their school cafeteria
always serve the same food. He questioned why the District surveyor was always at the school. He then
encouraged the Board to support Mr. Huizar's motion regarding AB 540.
Student Member Patrick Jones noted that their lockers and swimming pool have been remodeled; they have
more computers and internet accessibility; they are creating a garden project, and are planning a trip to
Tijuana to distribute food and clothing to the poor in orphanages. He stated that the coordinator of the
Magnet Program had been successful in writing a $70,000 challenge grant creating more Advanced
Placement Programs; after school tutoring and AP classes are offered are available and students are able to
take college courses at USC Santa Monica, Los Angeles City College, Trade Tech and UCLA. Student
Member Claudia Roque also added concerns that the school definitely needs an auditorium; more inter
session classes; more balanced track programs; and a replacement of the school marquee.
Later in the meeting, Student Member Lilia Torres reported that the students at her school are on a career
path, which includes studies in business, environmental engineering, film/entertainment and social justice.
She noted that last year fifteen students were invited to the Sundance Film Festival in Utah, which was part
of a KCET special. She commented on the students taking preparation courses for SAT; work in
collaboration with UCLA's career based Out-Reach Program; their African Student Union; and leadership
classes. She acknowledged the problem of a lack of student counselors to provide proper guidance; the
graffiti on campus, and the need for a larger meeting house for students and parents.
SPECIAL REPORT
RECOGNITION OF THE LOS ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT,
DISTRICT SCHOOL POLICE, AND BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL STAFF
Mr. Huizar commended the exceptional coordination of leadership and services of the Los Angeles Police
Department, District School Police, and Belmont High School Staff in their effort to protect the students
from a potentially disastrous situation which had occurred at the school on July 30, 2001. On behalf of the
Board, he presented a Certificate of Appreciation to each of the represented groups.
RECOGNITION OF THE SHELL OIL COMPANY AND
THE LAW FIRM OF LEBOEUF, LAMB, GREENE AND MACRAE
Mr. Tokofsky thanked representatives of the Shell Oil Company for the support they provided the Youth
Training Academy and Project Rebuild Program to improve employment opportunities for high school
students; the Los Angeles Scholars Program for providing $800,000 in scholarships for students since
1994; and Adopt-a-School pledges of more than $25,000 each to three high schools to support the
Mentoring Program. He thanked the company for their continued support of the Urban School Districts
here in Los Angeles and across the country.
Mr. Tokofsky also recognized the law firm of LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene and MacRae for providing the
LeBoeuf Scholars Program for Law and Public Service in order to encourage law students to seek careers
in public service. On behalf of the Board and the students who benefitted from the program, he thanked
them for their continued dedication to the students of Los Angeles.
SUPERINTENDENT'S STRATEGIC PLAN
Superintendent Romer presented his Five Year Strategic Plan, and highlighted its fundamental goals and
how to reach them, and to be realistic on how to get there.
RECEIPT OF BARGAINING UNITS INITIAL NEGOTIATING PROPOSALS
UNITED TEACHERS LOS ANGELES (UTLA)
Mr. Day Higuchi, President of the United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA), outlined the union's Initial
Negotiating Proposals regarding recruitment and retention of teachers, and reflected on UTLA's progress
at the bargaining table last year.
Mr. Sam Kresner expanded on UTLA's Initial Negotiating Proposals
President Young announced:
- The District has received the initial negotiating proposals from United Teachers Los Angeles. There
will be an opportunity to address the Board on the initial proposals at the Board meetings of
September 11, to be held at Playa Del Rey Elementary School, 12221 Juniette Street, Culver City, and
September 25, in Room H-160 (Board Room). Those persons who wish to address the Board on the
proposals should call Area Code (213) 625-6273 or (818) 997-2300, ext, 6273, prior to 10 a.m. the
days of the meetings.
- - - -
President Young modified the Order of Business.
- - - -
DIRECT REPORTS
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 5
Authorization for Staff to Proceed with the Expenditure of Funds for Real Estate Due
Diligence, Environmental Studies and Design Activities Required to Deliver the
Proposed Escutia Projects at the Specific Sites Listed
The following speakers addressed the Board on the report:
Mr. Dale Lya Pierson, representing Van Pio Pico School Playground Expansion
Ness Association of Crenshaw Heights
Ms. Eleanore Smith North Hollywood Primary Center No. 4
Ms. Della May Niblett North Hollywood Primary Center No. 4
Mr. Tony Alcala North Hollywood Primary Center No. 4
Ms. Iris Serrano North Hollywood Primary Center No. 4
Ms. Bernyce Roth North Hollywood Primary Center No. 4
Ms. Josephine Letizia North Hollywood Primary Center No. 4
The Board recognized Councilman George Cole and Councilwoman Teresa Jacobo representing the City
of Bell, and Mr. Dale Thrush, who represented Councilman Joel Wachs.
Mr. David DeLap Wilson New Elementary No. 1
Ms. Maria Jimenez Wilson New Elementary No. 1
Ms. Irma Zepeda Wilson New Elementary No. 1
Ms. Clara Luz Villasenor Pio Pico School Playground Expansion
Mr. Juan Flores Pio Pico School Playground Expansion
At the request of staff, Ms. Hayes moved the following amendment:
- That Board of Education Report No. 5 be amended by deleting the Cabrillo Elementary Playground
Expansion site and adopting the report as amended.
Mr. Huizar seconded the motion, which by general consent was adopted. Ms. Korenstein and
Mr. Tokofsky were absent.
Later in the meeting, Ms. Korenstein and Mr. Tokofsky recorded aye votes on the report.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR ACTION
Mr. Huizar moved a waiver of Board Rule 72 to allow action on his motion regarding the Support of
Assembly Bill 540 (Public Post Secondary Education and Residency). Ms. Canter seconded the motion,
which by general consent was adopted. Ms. Hayes, Ms. Korenstein, and Mr. Tokofsky were absent.
The following speaker addressed the Board on the motion:
Mr. José Sigala representing Assemblyman Firebaugh's Office
Mr. Howard O. Watts
Mr. Mayra A. Soriano
Mr. Huizar moved:
- Whereas, Access to California's institutions of higher education provides immigrant students an
opportunity to succeed academically and attain the American dream;
- Whereas, Many immigrant California high school students excel academically, and in some instances
become high school valedictorians, and are accepted to four-year universities;
- Whereas, The Los Angeles Unified School District has a high population of immigrant high school
students who excel academically and who have the potential to be enrolled in California's top four-year
universities;
- Whereas, Undocumented students are currently required to pay out-of-state tuition in order to attend
any University of California (UC), California State University (CSU), or Community College (CC)
campus;
- Whereas, UC undergraduate resident students pay $3,964 while nonresident students pay in excess of
$10,000; at the CSU system, undergraduate resident students pay $1,839 in fees, while nonresident
students pay $7,380; and at the CC system, resident students pay $11 per unit while nonresident
students pay $130 per unit;
- Whereas, Immigrant undocumented students, regardless of academic achievement or financial need, are
not eligible for federal or state financial aid, campus-based aid, or subsidized student loans;
- Whereas, Changes to current law are necessary to make higher education affordable and accessible to
deserving students so that they may attend college;
- Whereas, AB 540 (Firebaugh) would exempt all high school students that attend a California high
school for three or more years and who graduate from a California high School, from paying out-of
state tuition; and
- Whereas, The staff of the District, through its legislative program, is in support of AB 540 (Firebaugh),
as amended on July 3, 2001; now, therefore, be it
- Resolved, That the Board of Education of the City of Los Angeles support AB 540 (Firebaugh);
and be it
- Resolved further, That the Superintendent direct staff from the Legislative and Government Affairs
Office to proactively advocate in support of AB 540, and that a copy of this Resolution be transmitted
to State Legislators and Governor Gray Davis.
Ms. Canter seconded the motion, which on roll call was adopted 5 ayes, 1 abstention, Mr. Lansing.
Ms. Hayes was absent.
Later in the meeting, Ms. Hayes recorded an aye vote on the motion.
- - - -
President Young passed gavel to Mr. Huizar and left the meeting.
- - - -
DIRECT REPORTS (Continued)
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 9
Student Expulsions
Mr. John Chen addressed the Board on the report.
Ms. Korenstein moved that the report be adopted. Ms. Hayes seconded the motion, which by general
consent was adopted. Ms. Young was absent.
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 10
Student Reinstatements
Ms. Canter moved that the report be adopted. Mr. Lansing seconded the motion, which by general consent
was adopted. Ms. Young was absent.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR ACTION (Continued)
Mr. Tokofsky moved a waiver of Board Rule 72 to allow action on the following motion regarding the
Support of Governor Davis' High Priority Students Block Grant. Ms. Hayes seconded the motion, which
by general consent was adopted. Ms. Young was absent.
The following speakers addressed the Board on the Mr. Tokofsky's motion:
Ms. Patricia Muñoz
Mr. Zeus Cubias
Ms. Rosa Cuevas
Mr. Gerardo Perea
Ms. Toi Benford
Mr. Kenneth Fowlkes
Mr. Tokofsky moved:
- Whereas, Governor Davis' High Priority Students Block Grant will provide $200 million to low
performing schools;
- Whereas, The legislative language behind the High Priority Students Block Grant is currently in the
Conference Committee on Low-Performing Schools;
- Whereas, Non-II/USP schools will receive $400 per pupil from the High Priority Students Block
Grant;
- Whereas, II/USP schools will receive $200 per pupil from the High Priority Students Block Grant in
addition to the $200 that these schools already receive from II/USP; and
- Whereas, The Los Angeles Unified School District has been able to improve performance in those
areas where available resources have been focussed; now, therefore, be it
- Resolved, That the Board of Education of the City of Los Angeles support the following educational
principles:
1. That the High Priority Students Block Grant allocate money to schools in first decile of the
Academic Performance Index;
2. That, if resources are available, then the High Priority Students Block Grant should allocate
money to schools in the second decile of the API;
3. That the High Priority Students Block Grant be used to provide focussed aid to schools; and
4. That the money be used on core educational needs at the schools such as: teachers, literacy
coaches, math coaches, professional training, books, and supplies; and be it
- Resolved further, That the Board of Education have the Superintendent and his staff communicate these
principles to the Conference Committee and the Governor.
Ms. Hayes seconded the motion.
Following discussion and with the approval of the seconder, Mr. Tokofsky amended the first "resolve" of
his motion as follows:
- Resolved, That the Board of Education of the City of Los Angeles support the following educational
principles:
1. That the High Priority Students Block Grant allocate money to schools students in first decile of
the Academic Performance Index;
2. That, if resources are available, then the High Priority Students Block Grant should allocate
money to schools students in the second decile of the API;
3. That the High Priority Students Block Grant be used to provide focussed aid to schools
students; and
4.That the money be used on core educational needs at the schools such as: the number of
credentialed teachers, literacy coaches, math coaches, professional training, books, and supplies; and
be it
By general consent, the motion as amended was adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
SPEAKERS
The following speakers addressed the Board on the subjects indicted:
Ms. Stephanie Haynes Administrators Misconduct
Ms. Melinda and Robert J. Visciglia District Policy on Math and Graduation
Requirements for Special Education Students
Ms. Ella Mae Andrews Teen Mentor Reading Program
representing Community Concerns
Mr. Denise Bolds IEP Placement
Ms. Gloria Mendez School Safety
- - - -
President Young assumed the Chair.
- - - -
Mr. Gene Krischer representing Friends of Facilities Accountability
the Children
Dr. Niranjan Ray Superior Street School Attendance Policy and
Hazardous Conditions
Ms. Guadalupe Martinez Concerns at Teresa Hughes School
Ms. Shirley Isaacson Problems
Ms. Rita Suarez Parent and Student Needs
Mr. Michael Saulenas Toxics and Asbestos
Mr. Rick Selan Integrity within the School Police Department
RECEIPT OF COMMUNICATIONS FOR ACTION AT NEXT BOARD MEETING
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Budget Services and Financial Planning No. 1 - Adoption Of The Superintendent's 2001-2002 Final
Budget Including Policies Followed in Preparing the Final Budget: Assigned to the Special September 4,
2001, Board Meeting
Mr. Joseph Zeronian, Chief Financial Officer, made a slide presentation and summarized the major
components of the Superintendent's 2001-2002 Final Budget.
- - - -
President Young resumed the Order of Business.
- - - -
ITEM POSTPONED
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 1, SECTION (1)
Additional Compensation of PERS Contribution for Identified District
Represented Employees for 2001-2002
At the request of Staff, this item was withdrawn.
REPORTS DATED AUGUST 28, 2001
The following reports to the Governing Board of the Los Angeles Unified School District, attached hereto
and made a part hereof as is fully herein, were presented for consideration and action hereon was taken as
indicated:
CONSENT CALENDAR
Ms. Hayes moved the adoption of the following report designated as Consent Calendar item in accordance
with Board Rule 61:
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 1
Ms. Canter seconded the motion, which by general consent was adopted.
REGULAR CALENDAR
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 2
Agreement and Amendments, Agreements for Legal Services, Agreement for Master Contract
for Professional Services, Agreements for Professional Services, Amendments to Agreements
for Professional Services, Amendment to Agreement for Professional Services Aggregating
Over $500,000 and Donation of Materiel
Mr. Tokofsky moved that the report be adopted. Ms. Hayes seconded the motion, which by general
consent was adopted.
FACILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT NO. 1
Adoption of Alternative School Facilities Fee (Developer Fees)
President Young announced:
- Before action is taken on Facilities Committee Report No. 1, Adoption of Alternative School Facilities
Fee (Developer Fees), a public hearing must be held.
- This constitutes a public hearing and those individuals who wish to address the Board on this item will
be heard. Anyone who wishes to speak to this report should go to the recording booth at the back of
the Board Room and fill out a speaker's card. Those individuals will be heard after any speakers
already on the list.
There were no speakers.
Mr. Tokofsky moved that the report be adopted. Ms. Hayes seconded the motion, which by general
consent was adopted.
DIRECT REPORTS (Continued)
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 3
Various Purchasing Transactions
At the request of staff, Ms. Hayes moved the following amendment:
That Item VI be withdrawn, and that the report as amended be adopted.
Mr. Tokofsky seconded the motion, which on roll call was adopted as amended unanimously, 7 ayes, with
the following exceptions:
Mr. Tokofsky voted no on Item No. 14.
- Ms. Young abstained from voting on Contract Nos. PG-00000052803, PG-00000052805, PG
00000052814 and PG-00000051619 in Section V of Board of Eduction Report No. 3 for reasons
previously recorded in the Minutes, Regular Meeting, August 24, 1999.
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 4
Liability Insurance Claims, Employee Reimbursement Program Payments, Self-Insured
Liability Program Payments, Workers' Compensation Program Payments, Rejection of Liability Claims,
Nonroutine Salary Payment, and Miscellaneous Insurance Coverage
Mr. Tokofsky moved that the report be adopted. Mr. Lansing seconded the motion, which by general
consent was adopted.
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 6
Authorization for Staff to Proceed with the Expenditure of Funds for Real Estate Due Diligence,
Environmental Studies and Design Activities Required to Deliver Central L.A. New High School No. 10
Mr. Huizar moved that the report be adopted. Ms. Canter seconded the motion, which by general consent
was adopted.
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 7
Resolution of Intention to Dedicate Easements at Huntington Park Elementary School No. 3
and Gage Middle School to the City of Huntington Park
Ms. Hayes moved that the report be adopted. Mr. Huizar seconded the motion, which by general consent
was adopted unanimously.
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 8
Routine Personnel Action
Ms. Korenstein moved that the report be adopted. Ms. Hayes seconded the motion, which by general
consent was adopted.
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 11
Nonroutine Personnel Actions: Election of Unclassified Employees to Professional Expert and
Dismissals and Suspension-Dismissal of Classified Employees
Ms. Hayes moved that the report be adopted. Ms. Canter seconded the motion, which by general consent
was adopted.
BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT NO. 12
Approval of the Completion of Contract Belmont/Hollywood
Primary Center No. 3 Construction Project
Ms. Hayes moved that the report be adopted. Mr. Huizar seconded the motion, which by general consent
was adopted.
RECEIPT OF COMMUNICATIONS FOR ACTION AT NEXT BOARD MEETING (Continued)
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Office of the Superintendent No. 1 - Additional Compensation for Unit E (Skilled Crafts) Employees for
2000-2001: Assigned to Consent Calendar
Office of the Superintendent No. 2 - Compensation Adjustments of PERS Contribution for Identified
District-Represented Employees for 2001-2002: Assigned to Regular Calendar
Accounting and Disbursements Division No. 1 - Issuance of Certificates of Participation for the New
Central Administration Building: Assigned to Regular Calendar
Accounting and Disbursements Division No. 2 - Establishment of a Relocation Payment Revolving
Account: Assigned to Regular Calendar
Business Services Division No. 1 - Approval of Master Contract Agreement for Professional Services,
Agreements for Professional Services, Amendment to Agreement for Professional Services, Agreement for
Professional Services Aggregating Over $500,000, and Donations of Money: Assigned to Regular
Calendar
Business Services Division No. 2 - Recommendation by the Health and Welfare CommitteeNon
Renewal of Mexicare Health Plan: Assigned to Consent Calendar
Office of the Chief Financial Officer No. 1 - Election of Certificated Representatives to the District Annuity
Reserve Fund Board: Assigned to Consent Calendar
Office of the Chief Financial Officer No. 2 - Appointment of a Public Member to the Annuity Reserve
Fund Board: Assigned to Consent Calendar
Educational Services Division No. 1 - Support of Grant to Boyle Heights Learning Collaborative (Breed
Street Elementary, Hollenbeck Middle School and Roosevelt High School): Assigned to the September 4,
2001, Special Board Meeting
Environmental Health and Safety No. 1 - Certification of Final Environmental Impact Report and Adoption
of Findings, Statement of Overriding Considerations, and Mitigation Monitoring plan for East Valley High
School No. 2Van Nuys Boulevard and Beachy Avenue: Assigned to Consent Calendar
Facilities Services Division No. 1 - Award of Advertised, Unadvertised and Informal Contracts, Rejection
of Bids, Cancellation of Contracts, Payment to the City of Los Angeles Street Tree Division, and Payment
to Aqua Plumbing: Assigned to Regular Calendar
Facilities Services Division No. 2 - Resolution on Use of New Construction Grants for Accelerated Charter
School and Franklin New Primary Center No. 1: Assigned to Consent Calendar
Facilities Services Division No. 3 - Authorization to Enter into a Lease of Property for District
UseRelocation of Transportation Branch: Assigned to Consent Calendar
Facilities Services Division No. 4 - Adoption of an Energy Conservation Resolution and Energy
Management Plan for Fiscal Year 2001-2002: Assigned to Consent Calendar
Human Resources No. 1 - Special Education Teacher Credential Waiver Authorizations: Assigned to
Consent Calendar
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Ms. Hayes moved the approval of the following presented Minutes of the Governing Board of the Los
Angeles Unified School District:
2:00 p.m., Regular Meeting, June 26, 2001
3:00 p.m., Regular Meeting, July 10, 2001
10:00 a.m., Special Meeting, July 17, 2001
9:30 a.m., Closed Session, July 24, 2001
3:00 p.m., Regular Meeting, July 24, 2001
9:30 a.m., Closed Session, August 14, 2001
10:00 a.m., Special Meeting, August 14, 2001
Mr. Huizar seconded the motion, which by general consent was adopted.
CORRESPONDENCE AND PETITIONS
REPORT OF CORRESPONDENCE
Ms. Young announced:
- Before action is taken on the Report of Correspondence regarding correspondence from Delaine Eastin,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction, concerning receipt of notification of non compliance,
Compliance Investigation Case No. S-0002-01/02, a public hearing must be held.
- This constitutes a public hearing and those individuals who wish to address the Board on this item will
be heard. Speakers should go to the speakers' table at the front of the auditorium and fill out a card.
Those individuals will be heard after any speakers already on the list.
There were no speakers.
Mr. Tokofsky moved that the recommended disposition of all items of correspondence as indicated in the
report be approved. Ms. Canter seconded the motion, which by general consent was adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS Continued)
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Ms. Korenstein's Waiver of Examination Requirements (Noticed July 24, 2001) was assigned to the
Human Resources Committee for discussion.
- That Board Rules 4010, "Qualifying Period," 4213, "Establishment of an Unranked Approval List,"
and 4214, "Special Appointments to Certain Positions," be amended to waive the examination
requirement before election to continuing status in the regular class, provided that the employee
appointed in limited-acting status under Board Rule 4213 or appointed to the special class under Board
Rule 4214 (1) meets all of the requirements for the regular class, (2) has served satisfactorily for two
school years, (3) is approved by the appropriate superintendent or division head, and (4) there is a
vacant position.
MEETING, CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION MOTIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. Huizar announced:
- The September 18, 2001, meeting of the Business, Finance, Audit and Technology Committee has been
rescheduled to meet at 4:00 p.m., on September 20, 2001, in Room H-160 (Board Room).
Ms. Canter announced:
- The September 18, 2001, meeting of the Human Resources Committee has been rescheduled to meet at
10 a.m., on Thursday, September 20, in Room H-160 (Board Room).
Later in the meeting, Mr. Huizar announced:
- That on Thursday, September 6, there will a ground breaking ceremony for Bell Elementary School
No. 3 in the City of Cudahy and invited all Board Members and staff to attend
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS (Initial Announcements)
Ms. Korenstein announced her intention to present a motion regarding the adoption of a Policy for the
Procurement of Environmentally Preferable Products. The motion was assigned to the School Safety,
Health and Human Services Committee on September 4, 2001.
THIS WEEK IN EDUCATION
Ms. Canter reported that on September 7, 2001, the Multicultural Learning Center Charter School will hold
its opening day celebration, and on August 29, 2001, the Economic Alliance of the San Fernando Valley
Recognition saluted five Valley schools: Chatsworth High School, Robotics Champions; El Camino Real
High School, Academic Decathlon; North Hollywood High School, Science Bowl Champions; Van Nuys
High School, Advanced Placement Scholars; and Welby Way Elementary School, A Blue Ribbon School.
Ms. Young reported that Wilton Place and Grant Children's Center both applied and received the IBM
Riordan Young Explorer's Grant Program, an Early Childhood Literacy Computer Systems for children
ages 3-7.
Mr. Jefferson Crain, Executive Officer of the Board, announced:
- The next regular meeting will be held at Playa del Rey Elementary School on September 11, 2001, at
4:00 p.m., located at 12221 Juniette Street, Culver City, 90230.
On motion by Mr. Lansing, seconded by Mr. Tokofsky, the meeting adjourned by general consent at
9:52 p.m.
APPROVED BY BOARD: September 25, 2001
____________________________________ ______________________________________
CAPRICE YOUNG JEFFERSON CRAIN
PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE BOARD
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