 to meet with the librarian and principal at the school and could escalate to review by a six-person committee, all while the book remained in circulation. At a June school board meeting, Superintendent Randy Traney said the district has worked to streamline their book review process and the Citizens Committee is no longer needed. The board's current policy on public complaints concerning instructional materials says that complaints about books brought to the school board will be determined by the superintendent or the superintendent's designee and can be appealed to the school board.