Charles W. Kollmansperger: Difference between revisions

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'''Charles W. Kollmansperger''' was a candidate in the first ever [[Charlottesville City School Board]] election in 2006.<ref>{{cite-hook|title=Free elections: Hopefuls jockey for Board seats|url=http://www.readthehook.com/79254/cover-free-elections-hopefuls-jockey-board-seats|author=Lisa Provence|pageno=|printno=#0517|printdate=|publishdate=27 April, 2006|accessdate=8 June, 2006}}</ref> He ultimately served on the School Board from 2007-2011, having been appointed in the summer of 2007 as a replacement for [[Louis Bograd]], who moved away from Charlottesville. Kollmansperger's 2006 election campaign slogan was "Communication and Connectivity." He cited his experience as a special ed teacher at several schools in the district as evidence of his qualifications.<ref>{{cite-progress|title=Charlottesville School Board race places emphasis on many issues|url=http://www2.dailyprogress.com/news/cdp-news-local/2007/oct/14/charlottesville_school_board_race_places_emphasis_-ar-84182/|author=Barney Breen-Portnoy|pageno=|printdate=|publishdate=14 October, 2007|accessdate=8 June, 2012}}</ref>
'''Charles W. Kollmansperger''' was a candidate in the first ever [[Charlottesville City School Board]] election in 2006.<ref>{{cite-hook|title=Free elections: Hopefuls jockey for Board seats|url=http://www.readthehook.com/79254/cover-free-elections-hopefuls-jockey-board-seats|author=Lisa Provence|pageno=|printno=#0517|printdate=|publishdate=27 April, 2006|accessdate=8 June, 2006}}</ref> He ultimately served on the School Board from 2007-2011, having been appointed in the summer of 2007 as a replacement for [[Louis Bograd]], who moved away from Charlottesville. Kollmansperger's 2006 election campaign slogan was "Communication and Connectivity." He cited his experience as a special ed teacher at several schools in the district as evidence of his qualifications.<ref>{{cite-progress|title=Charlottesville School Board race places emphasis on many issues|url=http://www2.dailyprogress.com/news/cdp-news-local/2007/oct/14/charlottesville_school_board_race_places_emphasis_-ar-84182/|author=Barney Breen-Portnoy|pageno=|printdate=|publishdate=14 October, 2007|accessdate=8 June, 2012}}</ref>


{{Election results|'''[[Edmund R. "Ned" Michie]]'''|3,101|24.87|[[Leah W. Puryear]]|2,426|19.45|[[Juandiego R. Wade]]|2,370|19.01|[[Susan W. "Sue" Lewis]]|2,077|16.66|[[Charles W. Kollmansperger]]|1,695|13.59|[[Vance D. High]]|760|6.09|Write-In|41|0.33|source=Virginia State Board of Elections<ref>[http://sbe.virginiainteractive.org/may2006/540.htm Local Election - May 2, 2006] State Board of Elections. retrieved 5 Jul 2009.</ref>}}
{{2006 election/CitySchoolBoard}}
Voters could cast three votes, one for each of the three seats available, hence the percentages do not total 100%.<includeonly>
 
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==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 18:16, 8 June 2012

Charles W. Kollmansperger was a candidate in the first ever Charlottesville City School Board election in 2006.[1] He ultimately served on the School Board from 2007-2011, having been appointed in the summer of 2007 as a replacement for Louis Bograd, who moved away from Charlottesville. Kollmansperger's 2006 election campaign slogan was "Communication and Connectivity." He cited his experience as a special ed teacher at several schools in the district as evidence of his qualifications.[2]


Candidates Votes %
Edmund R. "Ned" Michie 3,101 24.87
Leah W. Puryear 2,426 19.45
Juandiego R. Wade 2,370 19.01
Susan W. "Sue" Lewis 2,077 16.66
Charles W. Kollmansperger 1,695 13.59
Vance D. High 760 6.09
Write-In 41 0.33
Source: Virginia State Board of Elections[3]


Voters could cast three votes, one for each of the three seats available, hence the percentages do not total 100%.


References

  1. Web. Free elections: Hopefuls jockey for Board seats, Lisa Provence, The Hook, Better Publications LLC, 27 April, 2006, retrieved 8 June, 2006.
  2. Web. Charlottesville School Board race places emphasis on many issues, Barney Breen-Portnoy, Daily Progress, Lee Enterprises, 14 October, 2007, retrieved 8 June, 2012.
  3. Local Election - May 2, 2006 State Board of Elections. retrieved 5 Jul 2009.

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