TVCA
MEETING MINUTES

The well attended annual community meeting and board meeting at the Tesuque school began at 5:35 with a welcome from Co-chair Lynn Pickard and an opportunity for all those present to introduce themselves. Several new attendees said that they came because they had seen signs announcing the meeting.
Present at the meeting were: Cathie Sullivan, Chris Mechels, Norm Armour, Salita Armour, Mary Helen Perea, Kathleen Jimenez, Jacob Clemens, Chris and Thao Romero, Kathleen Bryan, Jan Wisniewski, Bruce and Debbie MacAllister, Hannah Burnes, Richard Fisher, Mary Currier, Carol Sorenson, Cam Duncan, Jack Jackson, David Dougherty, Jeanne Boyles, Lynn Pickard and Margo Cutler. Lynn had proxies for Annie Laurie Coogan and Richard Renaldo for the whole meeting and Bruce MacAllister for the time after he left. Quorum requirements were met.
Lynn then asked any present who were not yet but would like to be included in the TVCA email list to provide their email addresses to Bruce MacAllister. His email address is Bruce@bizexteam.com.
After discussion about the duties of the directors to either attend meetings or send a proxy if they can’t be present, the election to serve for the two-year term of 2023-2024 was held. Current directors who are willing to serve another term are Cam Duncan, Bruce MacAllister, Annie-Laurie Coogan and Jerry Barron. Chris Romero and Jacob Clemens were also elected as new directors. The currently serving directors whose terms will expire at the end of December 2023 are Lynn Pickard, Jeanne Boyles, Richard Renaldo, Cathie Sullivan, and Kathleen Jimenez. Since Lynn and Cathie have already said that they do not want to continue after 2023, there was discussion about reducing the number of directors specified in the by-laws from eleven to nine at that time. TVCA has held four meetings a year, usually on a Monday at 5:30. In 2023 the two combined general and board meetings shall be on May 22nd and December 4th. The directors’ meetings shall be on Feb. 27th and Oct. 2nd. The May meeting might be more of a social event held in the field in front of Jeanne Boyles’ home. This would allow more time for TVCA volunteers and members to get to know each other.
Cam Duncan will contact Principal Cheryl Romero about updating the paperwork needed to meet at the school. Lynn then read through the list of tasks that were contained in the agenda to confirm those that have people fulfilling the roles and to solicit others to help.

The current list of tasks and the people who have confirmed their responsibility are:
1. Maintains and safeguards documents, such as organizational documents,
bylaws, old agendas, minutes, tax forms, miscellaneous documents (Jeanne
Boyles)
2. Organizes meetings, such as ensuring that required meetings are held [four board and two general per year], securing location, creating agenda,
communicating agenda to Bruce for distribution (Christi Clancy and John
McCrory)
3. Meeting Chair/Facilitator ( Lynn Pickard)
4. Takes minutes during meeting, writes them up, gets tentative approval, sends to Bruce for distribution (Margo Cutler)
5. Keeps email list and distributes notices (Bruce MacAllister)
6. Maintains bank account and treasury (Jeanne Boyles)
7. Files yearly IRS notice (Jeanne Boyles)
8. Is official County contact, meaning receives communications from County and decides what should be distributed and receives notices of development and neighborhood meetings (Bruce MacAllister and Margo Cutler)
9. Organizes Land Use Committee, such as notifying Committee members of potential developments and neighborhood meetings, writes up reports of Committee views, communicates them to the County as necessary (Margo Cutler and Chris Romero)
10. Code enforcement contact, meaning accepts complaints from residents,
communicates them to County code enforcement officer, takes further
appropriate action (Margo Cutler and Bruce MacAllister)
11. Makes and posts signs for meetings and BBQ (Cam Duncan)
12. Firewise contact, meaning asks residents for yearly reports and submits them, and performs other necessary tasks such as updating assessments and other community documents required by program (Rachel White)
13. Organizes BBQ, including planning, buying, getting and coordinating with sponsors, setting up, cooking, cleaning, and other necessary tasks (Cam Duncan and Richard Renaldo)
14. Website (Jerry Barron and David Dougherty)
15. Liaison between County Planning Committee and TVCA, meaning report to membership what County Planning Committee is doing (Lynn Pickard and Margo Cutler) [This may not be necessary any more since Plan was adopted, but when Code is amended to conform to new Plan, action may be required]
16. Participate with other COs in workshops and organizations such as Council of Community Organizations or United Communities of Santa Fe County (Jeanne Boyles)
17. Participate in Road Study, including getting Welcome signs in appropriate places (Lynn Pickard, Margo Cutler, Jeanne Boyles)
18. Try to get historic marker for Traditional Historic Community of
Tesuque (Lynn Pickard) Jeanne Boyles gave the Treasurer’s report. As of December 5, 2022, the bank balance was $3,817.55. Of that $2,143.21 is earmarked for future legal fees and $1,674.34 is available for other uses.
Rachel White had given the Firewise Report to Lynn. The amount expended this year as of Nov. 15th to reduce fire danger in the community exceeded last year’s total significantly. It was over $200,000 and approaching 2000 hours of work, a very significant portion of which was reported by the Santa Fe Institute. Lynn reminded people of items that could be reported to qualify for continued Firewise certification: brush and tree removal, leaf raking, clearing defensible space around buildings, etc.

A general discussion of the recently completed Tesuque Traffic Study by Lee Engineering of Albuquerque agreed that it was well done. The issues of most concern to those present were ways to reduce speeding on Bishops Lodge Road and Tesuque Village Road, the ongoing mess and flood challenges around the Tesuque Village Market, and what to do to ease the flow of traffic into and out of Big Tesuque Canyon. The need to have mud and gravel removed and road edges repaired along Bishops Lodge Road was also mentioned. The concerns about speeding resulted in a consensus of opinion that lowering the 25 MPH speed limit to 20 MPH and the 30 MPH to 20 in accordance with the WHO recommendations is the way to go. Many noted that it would also take increased enforcement efforts to make this work. Mary Currier mentioned that the signs asking people to “Drive Slower” and then “Even Slower” had been effective in getting people to realize that they were entering a community. Lynn suggested that TVCA ask the county to install three “Welcome to the Traditional Historic Community of Tesuque “signs near where the plan’s recommended traffic slowing medians will eventually be put. This is likely to happen considerably sooner and help with the overall traffic slowing effort. There was consensus that this should be done. The last item discussed was the county’s impending approval of the Santa Fe Institute’s request to amend their plan to include the construction of an auditorium on their property on Eddy Road, just off Bishops Lodge Road. This was over the opposition of TVCA. It is hoped that it might still be possible to negotiate some concessions to help shield the immediate neighbors from the impact of increased noise and traffic, but no specific plan of negotiation was adopted.

The meeting was adjourned at 7:10 PM.

The meeting began at 5:30 on Monday October 24th at the Tesuque Elementary School.Present were TVCA board members Lynn Pickard, Cam Duncan, Jeanne Boyles and Bruce McAllister. Also present were other TVCA members and neighbors of the Santa Fe Institute property including David Dougherty, Margo Cutler, Rachel White, Jack Jackson, Richard Wittington, Michelle Cutrer, Jamie Gagan, Debbie McAllister, Keith Obermaier, John McCrory,Michael Beasley, and others who came in late. Also present was soon to be county commissioner Justin Greene.Principal Cheryl Romero opened the meeting by thanking the group for caring about the community and the school and by giving an update on the declining enrollment and aftereffects of the Coronavirus pandemic on their operation. Since they have been unable to offer a Pre-Kindergarten program for three years, the enrollment is now only 60 students. Previously Pre-K had been a source of new students. Tesuque school now has only four teachers and has had to combine classes, with the principal serving as the teacher for grades 5 and 6 in addition to her other duties. Principal Romero asked that all present try to spread the word that this is agood small school with the ability to give students individual attention, and to encourage parents to consider transferring their children into the Tesuque School system.

According to the Agenda provided by TVCA Co-Chair Lynn Pickard, the meeting then proceeded.

1. The Approval of Minutes from the previous meeting had already been done by email.

2. The Treasurer’s Report by Jeanne Boyles stated that the current fund total is $2,727.55. Of this amount, the sum of $1,413.34 had been previously donated specifically for future legal fees. Jeanne also reported that she had just closed the TVCA PO Box to save $156 per year. Dues should now be sent to her home address at 1532 Bishop’s Lodge Road, Santa Fe, NM87506.

3. Planning for continuing TVCA’s activities: Lynn pointed out that the terms of directors Cam Duncan, Jerry Barron, Chris Ortega, John O’Connor,Bruce McAllister and Annie Laurie Coogan will expire in December 2022 and that they will need to be replaced by new ones or voluntarily continue. John has resigned and Chris has not attended meetings, so is deemed to have resigned. Looking a little farther ahead in December 2023 the terms of Richard Renaldo, Kathleen Jimenez, Cathie Sullivan, Jeanne Boyles and Lynn Pickard will expire. Lists of their duties were included inthe agenda and the group was asked to think about who could replace them and take on their responsibilities. It was also suggested that the organization could consider reducing the number of directors required by the bylaws.

4. Debriefing of Neighborhood Zoom Meeting re the Santa Fe Institute and decision on TVCA’s approach: An extended discussion was held about SFI’s plans to add an auditorium, recent construction activities, bridge noise and what TVCA’s response should be. Many suggestions were made by those present at the meeting which included concerned neighbors.

5. There was no report on the progress towards creating a new website as Jerry Barron was not present.

6. Rachel White has graciously agreed to take over coordination of the Firewise Program from Cathie Sullivan. She asked that people send her information about the number of hours and associated costs related to fire risk reduction that they have expended in the last year before the mid-November deadline. (rachel3white@gmail.com). She will send an email out to the membership shortly. Rachel also mentioned that last year Tesuque far exceeded the minimum expenditure required and that under the current conditions most residents seem to recognize how critical this effort is.

7. Cam Duncan, Co-Chair of TVCA and the BBQ committee, reported that a well-attended BBQ was held at the Fire Station in mid-September. This was the first time it had been possible in three years and around 225 dinners were served for a cost of just under $900. 20 new members joined TVCA and a little money was raised for the largely volunteer firefighters. Apparently, they are concerned that their numbers have diminished by half in recent years, and they wished that more residents would volunteer for the training. Fifteen or twenty people contributed desserts or side dishes to the dinner and there was good support from Bishop’s Lodge and Four Seasons Rancho Encantado as there had been in previous years, as well as some support from El Nido and the Village Market. Cam added that this event is not only popular, but a very good way to support the community and the firefighters.

8. Report on the Community Plan and changes to the SLDC: There was a brief discussion about the completion of the recent three-year planning process. Justin Greene commented that he liked the language about the fences and walls and wished that it could be used in other communities.He also wished that there had been a more specific list of requests for future projects that might qualify for ICIP funds. High on his list of priorities would be the inclusion of broadband improvements when the pipeline for the regional water system is buried through Tesuque.9. Report on signs and road study: Lynn explained that she had been in touch with several county departments to get approval for the placement of three signs. They would make drivers aware when they are entering the Traditional Historic Village of Tesuque. The Traffic Study of Bishop’s Lodge Road and Tesuque Village Road that started this summer is nearly complete. The tentative results will be delivered Thursday October 27th at4 PM via a Webex meeting facilitated by Brett Clavio at Santa Fe County (gbclavio@santafecountynm.gov).

10. Enforcement issues: The county has hired a new code enforcement officer who has a background in law enforcement. Lynn had a recent meeting with him and learned that he had cited a house on Bishop’s Lodge Road that had done quite a lot of recent work without a permit.

11. The annual meeting of the TVCA and election of new officers will be held on Monday December 5th at 5:30 PM.

12. New Wastewater Treatment system for Bishop’s Lodge: Justin Greene gave background information on the proposal that the current owners of Bishop’s Lodge have made to the SF County. They would like to be given a low interest loan to build a new wastewater treatment system on the property. At present all waste is being “pumped and dumped”frequently. The Board of County Commissioners have the proposal on their agenda for October 25th, 2022 and Justin is concerned about the speed with which it has been put forward and whether with more time it might be reconsidered as part of a community system.

The meeting was adjourned at approximately 7:10 PM.

May 9, 2022
The meeting was called to order at 5:40 p.m. at Jeanne Boyles’ home. Present were Directors Lynn Pickard, Cam Duncan, Cathie Sullivan, Bruce MacAllister, Annie Laurie Coogan, Jeanne, and Jerry Barron. Also present were about twenty community members, and several new members
joined the organization. [Material in brackets refer to things occurring after the meeting. These minutes were approved by email by almost all the people at the meeting. Some attendees might not have received them.]
Minutes and Treasurer’s Report – Lynn reminded everyone that the minutes of the last meeting had been approved by email, and Jeanne gave the treasurers report, which indicated $3319.55 in the bank account of which $1413.21 is reserved for attorney fees. [An additional $90 in dues was
collected at the meeting. People who have not yet paid their $10 annual dues may do so by sending them to TVCA, PO Box 312, Tesuque, NM 87574.]
Firewise – Cathie reminded everyone that Rachel White was taking over as the point person for Firewise and conveyed Rachel’s apologies for not being at the meeting due to out-of-town visitors.
Rachel has been working on the transition from Cathie to her, and was wondering if there would be interest in having a meeting, perhaps at the fire station, with a speaker who could explain more about wildfires and prevention in the community. The group thought it was a good idea to have an educational meeting, and Annie Laurie, Carol Sorenson, and Sabrina Staires volunteered to work with Rachel to set this up. People spoke about assessments they had done on their properties and
reimbursements from a federal program run out of the Department of Agriculture. The Firewise program requires us to report our time and expenses on fire mitigation yearly during November, so everyone is encouraged to keep track of these to report to Rachel. Lynn thinks that there is a big report or assessment due for the Firewise program due at the end of this year. [Cathie confirms that this is a valley-wide assessment, that we did when we were accepted into the program in 2017 and that needs to be done every five years.] [Since the meeting, an editorial on the issue appeared in The New Mexican on May 11. It contains link to sites that it says will describe how to prepare for a fire emergency and how to do work on your property to mitigate fire danger. Some of those sites do not have up-to-date information; others contain videos that are a bit halting, but perhaps worth watching. Still, the editorial is worth reading. You can find it at https://www.santafenewmexican.com/opinion/editorials/prepare-nowfor-
the-fires-that-may-come/article_0d92dd24-d086-11ec-9032-2bec3cbac683.html. In addition, the following links are helpful: https://www.nmdhsem.org/2022-wildfires/ and https://www.nfpa.org/Public-Education/Fire-causes-and-risks/Wildfire/Preparing-homes-forwildfire.

For those of you who have not yet signed up with Alert Santa Fe, Google those words for more information and to sign up. It gives you alerts that you can limit to certain things, like fires.]

 
Website – Jerry reported that the website was coming along. He passed around his tablet, which had the basic elements of the website on it. Everyone was very impressed. Jerry intended to share the URL so that people can preview to site and comment on it before it goes live [but can’t at this time]. He will continue working on it with the directors and will report at future meetings if the site has not gone live before then.
Signs –Lynn reported that the sign project was progressing for the three small signs that the county would provide at the entrances to Tesuque, welcoming folks to the “traditional historic village,” which Tesuque has been designated, and the larger historical marker that the state historical
preservation office would provide. She and Margo will continue to work on them.
Traffic calming, road blading, planning – Lynn reported that the traffic study still had not been put out to bid. She explained that everything at the county seems to be taking forever. [Since the meeting, she has heard from county employees who reported that the Safety Study solicitation of
bids/proposals was released on May 10 and the approximate schedule is advertise date May 10, bid/proposal due date May 19, award date June 30, contract term 6-12 months.]
The road blading issue was addressed. Richard Fisher, who lives on the lower part of Arroyo Griego expressed concern that blading that road resulted in traffic going faster and lots of dust in these dry times. Lynn reported that Jamie Painter, who apparently lives on the upper part of Arroyo Griego had success in speaking with Katherine Miller to get the road bladed when needed. Lynn expressed that the TVCA was the interface between the community and the county, but if neighbors had opposing views of what should happen on their roads, then the TVCA really should
not be taking sides. She asked Richard to get with Jamie and come up with a plan that the Arroyo Griego neighborhood agreed to before the TVCA would get involved again.
There was a continuing discussion of litter, including beverage containers, along the roads and in particular in the vicinity of the Tesuque Village Market. The group thought it might be a good idea to have one or more litter pick-up days in which the whole community could be involved. Some
expressed that everybody should pick up litter all the time, regardless of who threw it and regardless of formal community events. Litter will be thrown day in and day out, and everyone individually pitching in is the only way to keep the community clean.
Community Plan Status -- Lynn reported that the planning process was in the stage where staff was compiling the comments on the internal review draft of the updated Plan, after which staff would write to the planning committee about these comments and propose dates for public
meetings on the new Plan. The Plan needs to be finalized before the important work of changing the Code takes place. We don’t know how much input community members will have into the wording of the revised Code, but it won’t be adopted until the Board of County Commissioners
approves. And community members will always have the chance to address the BCC when the revised Code comes up for a vote. Members of the TVCA who are on the planning committee will try to have input into the wording of the Code so that it will hopefully reflect the Plan better than
the current Code reflects the current Plan.
Santa Fe Institute and other Land Use Issues -- One issue of discrepancy that was discussed concerned what is happening with the Santa Fe Institute. Lynn reported that the TVCA Land Use Committee had gone to a neighborhood meeting with representatives from the Santa Fe Institute.
[She thought it was six or seven years ago, but records show it was during the summer and fall of 2018.] She explained that the Institute was basing its application on the line item that allowed schools in the residential area, but noted that schools of the possible size of the Institute were inconsistent with the residential nature of the valley, which was supposed to be  captured in the Code, but apparently was not sufficiently so captured, and that was one of the reasons for the updated Plan and Code. It was reported that there was surveying activity in the area of the Institute and neighbors were concerned about the potential size of any improvements. Neighbors reported that county staff informed them that no application had yet been made. It is unclear whether the Institute will need to have another pre-application neighborhood meeting. If so, the Land Use Committee will follow its normal procedures. Lynn explained that the Land Use Committee of the TVCA is the entity that meets with proposed developers or seekers of variances. She then communicates with the county the sense of the
community about any development or variance. Membership in the Land Use Committee is open to all TVCA members who are interested. If you want to be on it, please contact Lynn at  lynnpickard1@yahoo.com. This is one of the most important things that TVCA does as the countydesignated
Community Organization (CO).
People asked what was happening with the proposed cannabis greenhouse near Old Coach Roach. Lynn has not heard whether the owner ever made application for that use, so she assumes that it is not happening or perhaps plans were put on hold. Because of the time it is taking to get the Plan finalized, it was suggested that we may want to contact the County Commissioners to get them to light a fire under the staff. After discussion, it
was decided that Lynn would write to county staff to let them know about the number and diversity of people at the meeting and their desire that this process move expeditiously to conclusion.
BBQ – Cam reported that he will contact the fire chief to make sure the proposed date of Wednesday, August 31, is ok to have the BBQ at the fire station. [It is, so the BBQ will run from 5-8 on August 31. Mark your calendars!] The TVCA usually collects donations for a good cause
(in the past, the firefighters or the school). After discussion that included these causes, as well as the current needs in neighboring counties due to the wildfires, it was decided to delegate to Cam and his BBQ committee the task of selecting the good cause based on then-current conditions as
of the date of the BBQ.
Enforcement – Lynn explained that she filed formal complaints as instructed by county staff on three properties that (1) built without a permit and in violation of the Code, (2) had more dwellings than were allowed by the Code, or (3) were in violation of an agreement with neighbors that was
a condition of the property’s permit to operate in the manner it is operating. The code enforcement officer for the north part of the county was promoted and they still have not hired a new one. County staff says existing complaints are distributed among existing enforcement officers. Lynn will try to keep on top of these.
United Communities of Santa Fe – Lynn said that she joined this on behalf of TVCA, but that many of the other communities’ representatives seemed to be concerned about lack of sufficient water that they understood to support a lessening of growth. She was unsure herself about that, but
would continue to serve as a liaison. Future meetings – The next gathering will be the BBQ. A board meeting will be scheduled in September or October, and the general membership meeting will be in December, exact dates and locations to be determined.
The meeting adjourned at around 6:45.

The meeting was called to order at 5:35 p.m. at the home of Jeanne Boyles, 1532 Bishops Lodge Road. Present were Directors Lynn Pickard, Kathleen Jimenez, Jeanne Boyles, Cathie Sullivan, Annie Laurie Coogan, and Richard Renaldo. Cam Duncan and Jerry Barron had sent reports to Lynn and also gave her their proxies. Thus, there was a quorum. Also present were community members Margo Cutler, Jaimie Painter, David Dougherty, and Rachel White.
Minutes and Treasurer’s Report – Lynn reminded everyone that the minutes of the last meeting were approved by email.  Jeanne gave the treasurer’s report, which was that there was $3319.55 in the bank account of which
$1431.21 is reserved for attorney fees.
Selection of Officers – Lynn described that we usually selected officers at the first board meeting after new directors were elected. She proposed that the officers remain the same as in the previous two years: Lynn and Cam, co-chairs; Jeanne, treasurer; and Bruce, corresponding secretary.
Everybody agreed. Lynn expressed that she’d like help from someone taking notes so that she could better draft the minutes. Margo volunteered to do this after the meeting. They will see how it goes.
Firewise – Margo reported that Rachel White has volunteered to be the point person for the Firewise effort. Lynn and Cathie agreed to help her. Lynn reminded everyone that the Firewise program requires a governing committee, and that when we first began participation in the program, it was determined that the TVCA board would be that committee.
Website – Jerry reported in writing to Lynn the following: The visual and navigation parts of the site are essentially ready and functional, I just need photos and written content to have something meaningful and substantial to present to you. The most important parts of the site to populate that I
don’t feel I can take care of myself: 1. About, 2. History, 3. Mission, 4. Photos. I think if we have these items written and approved, the site should be publishable. We need at least 20 or so strong photos. After discussion and solicitation of volunteers, Richard agreed to work with Jerry on the content of the website. Lynn forwarded Jerry’s report to Richard on the spot so that Richard would have Jerry’s contact information. The plan is to have the website ready to be approved at the May 9 combined board and community meeting.
Signs – The planning process seems to be slowing down, so it was suggested that we move on the signs in a manner that would be simpler and perhaps easier to accomplish. Margo agreed to contact the county for permission to put a historical marker across from the fire station, then contact the Department of Cultural Affairs that puts up these signs to see if they will do one similar to the Agua Fria one, then contact the county to see if they will make and put up three signs of the sort now in front of the Glenn Green Gallery that would say “Welcome to the Traditional Historic Village of Tesuque,” at the three entrances to the Tesuque Overlay area. If the county does not want to make them, the TVCA treasury can be used to purchase them. The bulletin board idea has been put on hold for the time being since the website is in progress and the signs are a priority.
Traffic calming, road blading, Arroyo Griego –Jamie Painter (blading/Arroyo Griego) reported that after he made Katherine Miller aware of the problem with blading on Arroyo Griego, the county grader was blading the road in a timely and proactive fashion. Lynn reminded the group that the county had contracted for a traffic safety study and it would likely take six months to get it, after which it would be presented to us and other interested people. There was a discussion of speed bumps, whether they were feasible in light of the speed limit and snow removal, lowering the speed limit, and putting up stop signs. Speeding and traffic noise are issues on everyone’s mind. [There was another accident on Bishops Lodge Road near the lower Little Tesuque Creek crossing that took out part of a stone wall.]
BBQ – Cam reported that he was in touch with JD Damron, the fire chief, and they were looking at reinstituting the BBQ in late August or September. Richard reported that he was in touch with Cam and they will head up the BBQ committee.
Enforcement issues – Lynn reported on several complaints that she had made, but noted that our enforcement officer had been promoted to another department and had notified her that complaints should be made on the county’s form and submitted in that way. She sought the group’s permission to drop complaints that either did not seem to have merit (the new fences at 1447 Bishops Lodge Road seems to be within the existing code (3’ tall within 25’ of the road and 6’ tall beyond)) or that appeared not obtrusive and instead consistent with surroundings (the partial new fence and gate at 1352 Bishops Lodge Road). In addition, the Shidoni property sale has closed and concerns about real estate advertising are really not within code enforcement’s purview. Lynn will represent the complaints about 1345 Bishops Lodge Road (multiple violations of building without a
permit and in contravention of the code), 1530 Bishops Lodge Road (multiple dwellings in violation of the code), and 1524A Bishops Lodge Road (violations of agreement that allowed Mountain Center to be permitted to operate in the residential zone). There was a discussion of
notifying Tesuque property owners of the existence of and highlights (maybe four or five of them) of the new code when it is adopted, with everyone agreeing that it would be a good idea.
United Communities of Santa Fe County – People thought it would be a good idea for TVCA to be a part of this, but no one wanted to be the liaison. Lynn said that she would join TVCA to UCSF and participate to the extent of her bandwidth, which was not very great for this issue.
Future meetings – There will be a combined general membership and board meeting at 5:30 on May 9, again at Jeanne’s home. Hopefully the weather will be good and we can meet outside.
Adjournment – The meeting was adjourned at 6:40.