From the President Terri McGraw

Hello SCAPA friends!

There is excitement in the air...school will be starting soon and, boy, do we have an exciting year planned!

Our silent auction and back to school picnic will take place on Sunday, August 29th from 2-5pm at Bluegrass SCAPA. This year, the picnic will be for all SCAPA students, parents, and staff grades 4-12. We hope that everyone will come out and enjoy the festivities. The inflatable slide will be back as well as Karaoke and much more! We are seeking auction items that will appeal to the high school students as well as elementary & middle school students, parents and staff. So, bring your money and come and bid on some great items! Please remember, if you or anyone else that you know, can donate Opera House tickets, UK tickets, a timeshare trip, dinner memberships, etc; these are tax deductible.

Don't forget all the amazing performances scheduled for this year - Disney's Aladdin Jr., The Front Page, Dance SCAPA, Macbeth: A Kid's Cautionary Tale, and Hairspray.
Please mark your calendars for all the specific dates throughout this newsletter. Don't forget to stop by the school on your designated day to fill out paperwork and pay any school fees.

ALL INCOMING BLUEGRASS SCAPA STUDENTS... there will be a guide for you on the first day of school to get you going in the right direction. Any questions...just ask!! Hope everyone has a great remaining summer break and we are looking forward to seeing all your friendly faces!!

Go Penquins and Generals!!!

Terri McGraw
tmcgraw@milestoneky.com

From Beth Randolph, Bluegrass Principal

Dear SCAPA Families,

I trust everyone has had a terrific summer break filled with rest, relaxation, and time with family and friends. As the summer vacation winds down, another exciting time of the year is about to begin – the startup of a new school year. Being a huge rollercoaster fan, I liken this time to being on the brink of that first hill just seconds before the huge drop. The anticipation and excitement is high, with just a hint of anxiety thrown in. Reconnecting with old friends, contemplating new adventures, and buying school supplies are a few of the anticipated events. Wondering what your new teacher will really be like, how difficult the work will be, and meeting and making new friends all create apprehension and a sense of uneasiness. All of these feelings are natural and understandable. Once that downward plunge on the rollercoaster begins, the realization of just how joyful the ride really is sinks in. I hope the same will be said of the upcoming school year.

To relieve some of the stress over new teachers, I am proud to say that all positions have been filled with outstanding candidates. Ms. Karyn Combs will be teaching the dance minors and seventh grade core content arts and humanities class. Ms. Combs returns to SCAPA, Bluegrass after a brief stint of just working with the SCAPA, Lafayette students. Ms. Kelly Waterbury Gunn will assume the fourth grade language arts position. Ms. Gunn previously taught primary grades at Stonewall for nine years, but has a love of writing, reading, and the infusion of the arts in her classroom. Mr. Keith Lindsey comes to us after an eleven-year stint at Squires Elementary teaching fifth grade. His responsibility of teaching fifth grade will remain the same, but the former Hollywood actor looks forward to his acclimation to SCAPA. Mr. Devin Onkst, a familiar face around the school, takes over the sixth grade math job and begins a new adventure with the eighth grade geometry course and seventh grade pre-algebra. In addition to his classroom duties, he will also lead our Math Counts team. Finally, Mike Spaeth will make history come alive as he fills the seventh and eighth grade social studies position. Mr. Spaeth is crossing the country to begin his SCAPA career after teaching five years in Arizona. Let’s extend a warm SCAPA welcome to all of these new folks as they learn what it means to be part of the SCAPA family.

As everyone prepares for August 11th and beyond, remember to watch for opportunities to share your talents. Aladdin is just around the corner and with that many chances to volunteer your time. Plus, our big Innisbrook fundraiser will begin the second week of school. These are just two upcoming events where your help is needed, requested, and desired. Parental involvement benefits the students tremendously. And parents, this gives you a chance to build strong bonds with the other parents and develop an unforgettable affection for the school. So, let’s take that magic carpet ride together to a whole new world where our wondrous school makes it possible for all our kids dreams to come true.

Sincerely,

Beth Randolph

From Vickie Ritchie, LHS Principal

Dear Friends of the Arts,
It’s that time again! This year’s incoming freshmen will be the Class of 2014 and we are excited to welcome them, and our returning upperclassmen, to a new and improved Lafayette facility. Our building and classrooms have been freshly painted and our auditorium has a newly enlarged stage. The stadium is coming along nicely and we are eagerly anticipating our first home game in our new facility – the exact date/game to be determined soon!

We are also proud to welcome the new principal at SCAPA, Ms. Beth Randolph. We know our partnership will continue to be strong between our schools.

The Lafayette PTSA is looking for a new PRESIDENT to guide the group for the upcoming school year (or perhaps two parents would make great co-presidents). Please contact the school office or one of the PTSA officers if you are interested in serving as a leader or member of the PTSA. More contact information is available in the PTSA newsletter coming soon.

Again, welcome to the new school year. I have the SCAPA Back to School Reception on my calendar and can’t wait to see the students perform.

Vicki Ritchie

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Our Most Powerful Instrument

 by Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman

Whenever we have visiting musicians they inevitably ask, “How many of you play an instrument?” Not surprisingly the vast majority of our students raise their hand. The fact is, each of them has an instrument that they have been using, practicing and fine-tuning since birth. It is the most powerful instrument they possess.

This instrument has the potential to express and evoke every human emotion. It’s capacity to conjure images, instill fear, destroy confidence, create hope, provide comfort and proclaim love is unparalleled. The instrument I have described is, of course, the voice.

The voice allows us to vocally express the activity that takes place in our brain. These vocalizations may or may not be verbal, but they allow us to share our thoughts, feelings and experiences. The voice takes what is internal and makes it external making it possible for that which is individual and personal to become public and social.

As with all instruments, the ability to use our voice is governed by the brain. The mind has to think before the voice can speak. So, if you said it, you thought it, even if only for a split second. Therefore, our voice and how we use it are completely under our control.

Sometimes we don’t mean to say what we think and this brings me to the subject of filters. Each of us possesses a set of filters through which information from the brain passes before being emitted from the mouth. We were not born with these filters. They are created as a result of what we have learned through the formal and informal training we receive from our family, community, school, religion, culture and world. While our personal filters are unique to us, commonalities can certainly be observed within groups.

These filters mature and become more numerous and sophisticated with age and experience. Some typical childhood filters include, Always say please and thank you; Don’t talk back to your parents; and Don’t utter four letter words. Older kids may add Speak respectfully to your elders; Certain topics are not to be discussed outside the family; and If you can’t say something nice, don’t say anything at all. Our adult filters become more complex and differ depending on who we are speaking to and the circumstances. Hopefully we have learned, among other things, that while Honesty is the best policy, it doesn’t mean being cruel; and Criticism is more readily received when combined with genuine compliments.

With the start of school rapidly approaching, whether we are parents of elementary, middle, high school or college-age students, now is a good time to check, modify and even change those vocal filters. Take the time to really listen to your own voice, your children’s voices, and the voices (friends, relatives, media, etc.) that your children are exposed to and determine if some alterations are in order.

Ask yourself, “How am I using my voice? What messages am I sending? Are they the messages I intend? What do I want my voice to stand for? What filters do I need to add or eliminate to achieve the results I desire?”

Help your children through this same process of evaluating their voice. Share with them your observations from listening to them speak to you, their siblings, friends, etc. Encourage them to carefully consider how they currently use their voice. How do they want to use their voice? What kind of voice do they want to be known for? What kinds of alterations might they need to make in order to create the voice they desire?

Spend time together reflecting on the impact of the voices from outside your family such as television, internet, movies, print media, peers, school, etc. What messages are these voices conveying? Are they messages that reinforce your family’s values? Are these voices a support or a deterrent in creating the voices you and your family desire? What filters need to be in place to assure that you have control over the impact of these voices?

Our voice is our most powerful instrument. It wields incredible influence, intentionally or unintentionally. That is why it is essential that we think before we speak – that we speak to invite understanding, to build and strengthen relationships, to inspire excellence. “There is no index of character so sure as the voice.” - Benjamin Disraeli.

Prior to her role as SCAPA Arts Facilitator, Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman was a Parent/Family Life Educator and licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. She was the author of The Parents’ Toolbox for The Lexington Family Magazine as well as Pastoral Parenting for the Church of the Resurrection newsletter.

Calendar of Upcoming Events

(Please check the SCAPA Calendar regularly for updates)

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Announcements and Reminders

Welcome to Our New SCAPA Faculty Members

Be sure to stop by and say hello to our new SCAPA faculty members! We welcome all of you to our SCAPA family.

Bluegrass SCAPA

• Karyn Combs - dance minors, 7th grade arts & humanities
  
• Kelly Waterbury Gunn - 4th grade language arts
  
• Keith Lindsey - 5th grade
  
• Devin Onkst - 6th grade math, 8th grade geometry, 7th grade pre-algebra and Math Counts coach
  
• Mike Spaeth - 7th and 8th grade social studies

Lafayette SCAPA

• Cathy Rowland - piano and musicianship
  
• Joann Cullip - visual art

AR Tests

The Bluegrass SCAPA Library will be open from 9:30am-4:00pm on August 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 10th for students to come in and take AR tests for books they have read over the summer. Thank you, Mrs. Sarantakos!

Continuous SCAPA FUNdraisers

There are 3 ways that you can financially support SCAPA all year long with minimal effort!

• When you shop at Amazon.com, use the icon on the front page of the FOAS website, www.friends-scapa.org, and SCAPA gets money for every order you make!
• Purchase a SCAPA Kroger card from Miranda Hines, 351-1745, mhines@email.uky.edu. Use your SCAPA Kroger card!
• Put a sandwich-sized baggy on your refrigerator door. Clip Box Tops for Education and put them in the bag. Turn your bag of Box Tops into your child’s homeroom each month!

Remember that when you contribute to SCAPA it benefits every student, grades 4-12, in every arts area. You can make a difference!

LHS SCAPA Back to School Reception

Attention all Lafayette SCAPA Students, Parents and Faculty

You should be receiving the invitation below in the mail in the next couple of weeks, but just in case here is your invitation to the . I look forward to seeing you there!

SCAPA is Pleased to Announce It's 2010-11 Production Season

Disney’s Aladdin, Jr.

Music by Alan Menken
Lyrics by Howard Ashman and Tim Rice
Book adapted and additional lyrics by Jim Luigs
Music adapted and arranged by Bryan Louiselle
Based on the Screenplay by Ron Clements and John Musker
Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio

Lexington Opera House

Everyone in Agrabah is eagerly waiting to learn the identity of Princess Jasmine’s future husband. Everyone but the bride-to-be, that is. Meanwhile, Aladdin is on the lookout for a free breakfast. Suddenly chaos erupts when the thief runs through the crowd clutching a stolen loaf of bread. Seizing the opportunity to escape her fate, the princess disappears into the throng. The two runaways run into each other, decide to escape together and the adventure begins. Come along on a magical carpet ride with Aladdin, Jasmine and, of course, the Genie, and discover a whole new world. You ain’t never seen a show like this!

Thursday, November 11 at 7:00pm
Friday, November 12 at 8:00pm
Saturday, November 13 at 2:00pm and 8:00pm

The Front Page

By Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur

Beeler Auditorium, Lafayette High School

Hildy Johnson has decided to leave the rat race of newspaper reporting to find a respectable job and get married. When his fellow reporters rush out to get the next big story, it falls right into his lap. Actually it crawls through the window, but who cares about the details. Earl Williams has escaped being hung for a murder he swears was an accident. Johnson decides to help him in exchange for an exclusive interview, but where to hide him? Enter the unscrupulous managing editor, Walter Burns, who would do just about anything to keep Johnson on at the paper. Thus begins this fast-paced and ferociously funny foray into the role of media in society.

Thursday, November 11 at 7:00pm
Friday, November 12 at 8:00pm
Saturday, November 13 at 2:00pm and 8:00pm

Dance SCAPA

Lexington Opera House
All art is intended to communicate. Dance uses movement to accomplish this goal. You won’t want to miss a step as our talented students, grades 4-12, demonstrate the styles and techniques of ballet, tap, jazz and modern dance as well as traditional dances from around the world. Each performance is masterfully choreographed and accentuated with creative costuming and artistic lighting effects. Come experience the art of movement and celebrate the diversity of dance!

Friday, March 11 at 8:00pm
Saturday, March 12 at 2:00pm and 8:00pm

Macbeth: A Cautionary Tale

Adapted by Nancy Linehan Charles

Beeler Auditorium, Lafayette High School

“By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes.” Witness Shakespeare’s Scottish tragedy told in a manner that both instructs and entertains. While actors speak and portray the Bard’s words, storytellers provide insightful (and often comic) commentary on the plot and escalating action. This play preserves some of Shakespeare’s most elegant passages as well as the nature of this century’s old story, but makes it understandable to audiences of all ages. This is Macbeth like you have never imagined it before! “Double, double toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble.”

Thursday, March 24 at 7:00pm
Friday, March 25 at 8:00pm
Saturday, March 26 at 2:00pm and 8:00pm

Hairspray

Music by Marc Shaiman
Lyrics by Scott Wittman and marc Shaiman
Book by Mark O’Donnell and Thomas Meehan

Lexington Opera House

Tracy Turnblad is a plump teenager in Baltimore, Maryland in 1962 with big hair and big dreams. She longs to be a dancer on The Corny Collins Show. When she is dropped from the audition because of her size, she refuses to let rejection deter her. Armed with unwavering drive and indubitable talent, not to mention the power of loving, supportive parents and a devoted friend, Tracy forges ahead. Just try sitting still through this toe-tapping, finger-snapping musical commentary on social injustice and see why when it’s right, ‘you can’t stop the beat!’

Thursday, March 31 at 7:00pm
Friday, April 1 at 8:00pm
Saturday, April 2 at 2:00pm and 8:00pm

TICKET INFORMATION

Tickets for performances at The Lexington Opera House are $12/student and $14/adult in advance or $13/student and $15/adult at the door. Advance tickets may be purchased by calling 233-3535, however there is a $3-$4 per ticket service fee for tickets ordered by phone. You can avoid this charge by purchasing your tickets directly from The Lexington Center Box Office, 430 W. Vine St., Lexington, KY.
Tickets for performances in Beeler Auditorium at Lafayette High School are $8/student and $10/adult. Tickets are only available at the door beginning 90 minutes before performance time.

Forms and Fees Sessions

Parents! Please mark these days on your calendar to go to Bluegrass SCAPA and complete all the necessary paperwork and pay next year’s fees. This process saves everyone time in the long run. See you there!

• 7th Grade - Friday, August 6 from 3-5pm
  
• 8th Grade - Friday, August 6 from 5-6:30pm
  
• 6th Grade - Monday, August 9 from 4-5:30pm
  
• 4th Grade - Tuesday, August 10 from 2:30-4:30pm
  
• 5th Grade - Tuesday, August 10 from 4:30-6pm

If you have more than one child attending Bluegrass SCAPA you may take care of all of them in one visit. If you can volunteer to help with the Forms and Fees Sessions, please contact Sylvia Aldrich, 381-3332 ext. 1106, sylvia.aldrich@fayette.kyschools.us for more details.

SCAPA Will Celebrate 25th Anniversary in 2011-12

The 2011-12 academic year will be SCAPA's 25th Anniversary! This is certainly a milestone worth celebrating. If you would like to be a part of the planning and organization of this silver event, please contact Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman, carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us, 536-1313. A steering committee will be created and begin meeting in September, 2010. Help make this a celebration to remember!

SCAPA Directory Updates

If you have had any changes to your contact information, ie. change of address, phone number, email address, please send those to Mary Kay Rayens, mkrayens@uky.edu, as soon as possible. We would like to have the SCPAPA Directory available as close to the beginning of school as possible. Thank you for your cooperation!

FOAS Needs YOU!

The Friends of the Arts School (FOAS) is the organization that supports Bluegrass and Lafayette SCAPA, grades 4-12. There is not much that goes on at SCAPA that does not involve FOAS directly or indirectly. There are countless ways to be involved at SCAPA as a volunteer. If you are a parent or legal guardian of a SCAPA student then you are a member of FOAS. Please take the time to consider what your talents, gifts and strengths are and decide how you can use those to help SCAPA. Contact Terri McGraw, tmcgraw@milestoneky.com or Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman, carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us, to find out how you can get started. We want and need you to be an involved member!

Extreme Makeovers, Birdhouse Edition

SCAPA is invited, once again, to participate in the annual birdhouse project sponsored by the Arboretum. Students and families are encouraged to use their imaginations to create unique dwellings for our winged friends. The birdhouses will be displayed throughout the Arboretum in September and then auctioned off as a fundraiser for the Arboretum. SCAPA students have won prizes for the past three years for their entries! Let's keep the tradition going. Your student should have brought home a letter and entry form (pdf) in their backpacks recently. Please mark on your entry form that you are a SCAPA family. Let the sky be the limit and have fun!

Performing and Visual Arts College Night at Lexington Catholic High School

Save the Date of October 21, 2010 for the Performing and Visual Arts College Night at Lexington Catholic High School

Sponsored by Lexington Catholic High School and The School for the Creative and Performing Arts. In addition to a general college fair, students are invited to participate in art portfolio reviews as well as audition for vocal music, Instrumental music, drama, musical theatre and dance

For more information regarding auditions contact Carla Pleasant, carla.pleasant@fayette.kyschools.us or Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman, carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us.

Friends of the Arts School (FOAS) Meetings

Mark you calendars for the meeting dates in 2010-11

All FOAS Meetings will be held in Bluegrass SCAPA, Room 146 at 6:00pm on these dates

• September 21
  
• October 19
  
• November 16
  
• December 14
  
• January 18
  
• February 15
  
• March 15
  
• April 19
  
• May 17

Meeting Minutes

• August, 2010
• July, 2010
• June, 2010
• May 2010 (TBP)
• April 2010 (TBP)
• March 2010
• February 2010
• January 2010
• December 2009
• November 2009
• October 2009
• September 2009
• August 2009
• June 2009
• May 2009
• April 2009

SBDM Meeting Minutes

• September 2009

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Recent Events

SCAPA Marches for the Freedom to be Creative

A courageous group of SCAPA students and parents braved the heat to march in the downtown Lexington July 4th Parade. Participants dressed in their SCAPA Artswear or as characters from “Aladdin”, which will be the fall musical for Bluegrass SCAPA. Thank you to Pam Bishop for organizing our presence in the parade this year and to all the parents who supervised this event. Next year, we hope to have a greater presence in the parade. A flatbed truck and/or float would be wonderful! If you are interested in being on the planning committee for this event next year, please contact Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman, carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us.

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SCAPA in the Community

Paragon Music Theatre presents "The Sound of Music"

Come see Sydney Steele reprise her role as Maria and all these SCAPA Students/Parents/Faculty in Paragon Music Theatre's production of "The Sound of Music"

• Maria.......Sydney Steele, SCAPA graduate, voice
  
• Friedrich......Curtis Brown, 7th grade, voice
  
• Louisa......Caroline Keegan, 9th grade, voice
  
• Kurt......Scott DiMeo, 7th grade, drama
  
• Brigitta......Blakeley Burger, 7th grade, strings

Ensemble

• Carol Garver, nun
  
• Katherine Peppiatt, nun
  
• Debbie Sogin, nun
  
• Al Wiemann, soldier
  
• Colton Ryan, dancer, 10th grade, drama
  
• Adrienne Omelchenko, dancer, 8th grade, voice

Stage manager

• Alberta Labrillazo

Orchestra

• Nancy Campbell, Director BG SCAPA Strings Program
  
• Lydia Kabalen, SCAPA Alumnus
  
• Laura Menard, SCAPA Alumnus

Paragon Music Theatre presents "The Sound of Music", The Lexington Opera House, July 30, 31, August 6,7 at 8pm and August 3 and 8 at 3pm. Tickets available through the Lexington Center Box Office, 233-3535.

SCAPA Spotlights

This section is reserved for recognizing accomplishments by SCAPA students, parents, faculty and staff. Please send arts accomplishments to Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman (carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us). Space limitations will determine how many we can include in any given month.

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Academic News

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Arts News

BG Band

• Band News

BG Dance

LHS Band

• Lafayette Band News

LHS Vocal

• More information

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Club and Team News

Bluegrass

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Alumni News

Alumni! We Want To Know What You Are Doing!

We would like to make plaques to hang outside each of the arts rooms with the names of graduates and what they are doing professionally. Mr. Love has one on the wall just outside his door. Every year he takes his new 4th graders out in the hall, reads the names of past students and what they are doing, and tells the current students that if they dedicate themselves to their work, someday their name will be on the plaque. This is a great motivator! We want every arts teacher to have the opportunity to do the same thing. Please send me your name, year you graduated, major and what you are doing professionally so that we can expand and maintain this tradition. My address is carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us. We are looking forward to hearing from you and celebrating your success.

Arts Facilitator Seeking Alumni Liaison

The first fourth grade SCAPA class was established at Harrison Elementary School in 1987 which means (if my math is correct) that the first SCAPA class graduated in 1996. Therefore, we have fourteen years worth of SCAPA alumni families. This is an essential group that needs representation. I would like to invite any SCAPA alumni student or parent to serve as our alumni liaison. If you are interested in volunteering in this capacity, please contact me, carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us, so we can begin exploring how we can better stay connected to and serve this population. This could be one person or a committee, so do not fail to volunteer because you figure someone else already has. I look forward to hearing from you.

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Arts Roundtable

The Arts Roundtable is a place where we can share valuable information about the essential role of the arts in our lives and the lives of our children. (Please submit items to Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman, carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us, by the 20th of each month.)

• Why Art is Essential in Our Public Schools - By Susi Lawson

Submit information to Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman (carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us)

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Arts Bookbag

The Arts Bookbag is a place where we can recommend books about the arts that we have found to be informative and inspiring. (Please submit titles to Carolyn Waterbury-Tieman, carolyn.tieman@fayette.kyschools.us, by the 20th of each month.)

• Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us. Daniel Pink, 2009
• Keepers of the Children. Laura M. Ramirez, 2004
• The Creative Habit: Learn It and Use It for Life. Twyla Tharp. Simon & Schuster, 2005.
• The Artist's Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity by Julia Cameron
• Cracking Creativity: The Secrets of Creative Genius by Michael Michalko
• A Whole New Mind: Why Right-Brainers Will Rule the Future. Daniel H. Pink. (2005, 2006). Riverhead Books, 375 Hudson Street, New York, NY 10014.
• The Element: How Finding Your Passion Changes Everything. Ken Robinson. (2009). Viking, 375 Hudson Street, New York, NY 10014.
• Out of Our Minds: Learning to Be Creative, Ken Robinson, Capstone, 2001
  
• 5 Minds for the Future, Howard Gardner, Harvard Business School Press, 2009
  
• Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking, Malcolm Gladwell, Back Bay Books, 2007
  
• Outliers: The Story of Success, Malcolm Gladwell, Little, Brown & Company, 2008

SCAPA FUNdraising Opportunities

Box Tops For Education

General Mills Corporation, sponsor of the Box Tops For Education program, has been involved in giving to educational programs since 1996. Over the past 13 years, participating schools have earned over $300 million dollars in funding. The Box Tops program is a simple way for our school to receive money without having to write grants, sell products, work hours, or buy things we don’t want or need. As a parent, relative, or friend of SCAPA, all you have to do is clip the “Official Box Top Coupon” off of the products you already buy and use. A complete list of these products can be found at boxtops4education.com. After clipping, send the box tops to school with your student. Each homeroom teacher has a container in their classroom for collection. Each month, the box tops are collected and counted, with the top collecting homeroom earning a prize. Come on SCAPA Penguins, keep clipping and collecting those box tops. Let’s make this an awesome box tops year.

Volunteer Opportunities

Please download a copy for each of the FCPS approved volunteers in your family. Completed forms may be turned in to Ms. Barbara Talbert at the front office of Bluegrass SCAPA. Thank you so much for your commitment to making SCAPA great!

• Bluegrass Volunteer Form
• LHS Volunteer Form

Please be aware that a records check is required in order to participate in volunteer activities in the Fayette County School system.

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FOAS Board Officers and Representatives

• Officers and Representatives

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