HomeMy WebLinkAbout210323 OPEN MinutesPage 2 of4
OPEN Session, March 23, 2021
Page 3 of4
OPEN Session, March 23, 2021
Page 4 of 4
OPEN Session, March 23, 2021
FISCAL YEAR 2022 GENERAL FUND BUDGET -WASHINGTON COUNTY FREE LIBRARY Jenny Bakos, Executive Director, provided the Board with an overview pertaining to the FY22 budget request, submitted at $3,323,510 which represents a $141,500 (4.45%) increase over FY21.
CONVENE IN CLOSED SESSION Commissioner Wagner, seconded by Commissioner Baker, moved to convene in closed session at 12:03 p.m. to discuss the appointment, employment, assignment, promotion, discipline, demotion,
compensation, removal, resignation or performance evaluation of appointees, employees or officials
over whom this public body has jurisdiction; or any other personnel matter that affects one or more specific individuals, in accordance with Section 3-305(b) (1) of the General Provisions Article of the Annotated Code of Maryland. The motion passed unanimously.
In closed session, the Commissioners discussed the filling of certain personnel vacancies, the hiring
of certain individuals, and appointments to Boards and Commissions.
Present during closed session were Commissioners Jeffrey A. Cline, Terry L. Baker, Wayne K.
Keefer, and Randall E. Wagner. Also present were John M. Martirano, County Administrator; Krista
L.Hart, County Clerk; and Kirk C. Downey, County Attorney and at various time: Debra Condo,Deputy Director, Human Resources, Dave Brooks, Parks and Recreation; and Jaime Dick, Parks andRecreation.
RECONVENE IN OPEN SESSION Commissioner Wagner, seconded by Commissioner Baker, moved to reconvene in open session at
2:23 p.m. The motion passed unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT
Commissioner Wagner, seconded by Commissioner Baker, moved to adjourn at 2:24 p.m. The motion passed unanimously.
�ista L. Hart, County Clerk 1»°/i ·t 11f'D]li~
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--------�;d·Hancock won't stop pointing out value of schools
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m. si ddmnb u� oeeause :rnnnlies :rod t�ncJ1ers (1r:e mso raxpayers) are already under enorm Mress ttying to make it through another lops1 ,�.xhnusting� disoriented school term. h's dumb becnuse ,vhat kind of rc�1l data can C<>unty officia:lfil find that wHI be reliable n year from now? Em'Olhncnt is skewed b<..-.cause of th pandemic. Conununity gt<)Wth is in progress but sh1wed by the J>andl:ntic nnd econo111ic diffkml• tie�. Chnnge� iflwork modes n<.)W rnakc it possibl•· for families to relocate more. easily. and choose l!ivc ju6t about m1ywhc�re ,vith good inten1ct. sen1tee. Real l�stafe tnarkcts are rnorc nctive than in l OycaTh.·1ong those condition� wiH lnst'.n economic recovi;rv win lnoknte the loug-tenn future ot.... · · · ··· · ncertainNal'll?irds have to nuuccn unprecedentedilable, to h enc1es nit by the pai1de1nic -ou "he average ·1oca\ fatnily ,viU re officials eye up small schools as vi.ng� � they best take t\ hard loClk at otner pots 01 1noney,,. The11 also need to weigh the posit.ion they would be putting theinscl�res in for the long haul if they nrnke the wrong call to ,cl<>se n school. that they laJcr need t.o reopen or replace. The, people of J�ancock are hard at ,vork to n1uke then, see that. big picture. and won't stop anytin1e soon �ii Ima; -;•=--·-
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