Thursday, June 06, 2002
Schools' proposed budget growing
By Cindy Kranz, ckranz@enquirer.com
The Cincinnati Enquirer
A proposed 2002-03 budget for Cincinnati Public Schools shows a 2.2 percent increase over last year.
Board members got their first look Wednesday at Superintendent Steven Adamowski's recommendations in the $437 million budget. July 1 is the target date for approving the budget.
Key priorities include:
Improved instruction.
Support for the Facilities Master Plan implementation.
Increased health services.
Expanded professional development.
Principal leadership development.
Improved support and training for local school leaders.
Implementation of community learning centers.
Among items included in a list of $2.5 million in new expenditures:
$695,500 for increasing nursing services, providing a school nurse for every 750 students to meet minimum standards of the Ohio Department of Health and American Academy of Pediatrics.
$421,200 for expanding school-based professional development to an additional 20 schools.
$367,100 for school maintenance to implement the 10-year Facilities Master Plan.
$191,767 for two new curriculum managers in World Language and Visual and Performing Arts.
The district budgeted an additional $1,175,200 for charter schools, bringing the total to $24.7 million. About 4,400 students eligible to attend CPS are enrolled in charter schools.
Ali lends star power to Freedom Center
CAN to assist in clearing records
Chamber link spans distances
Blue Ash leader sees chance of airport deal
Action against bar won't be accelerated
Death-by-bleach case up to jury
Hospital delays elective surgeries
Israeli mayor saddened, determined
Judge: House addition can be razed
Second Goettafest to span 2 days
Obituary: Dr. 'Pat' Sferra, 74, taught at Mount St. Joe
School still on schedule
Schools' proposed budget growing
Settlement gets one last hearing
Tristate A.M. Report
Visitors bureau funds may shift
Volunteer chosen to throw first pitch
PULFER: The graduates
RADEL: Hear the customer
$1 is all it takes to attend LeSourdsville Lake opening
Hamilton stop on rail route is urged
Sex-with-minor case is 2nd for man
DeWine: Check legal barriers in 9-11 failure
Fishing pier by plant reopens
Forum slated on rate changes
Judge orders Ohioan to Tenn.
Layoffs coming for OSU staffers
Ohio court says ex-spouse has claim on military benefit
Taft approves budget bill
Taft's office shares role in cost of ads
Voinovich to boycott hearing because of witness
Abuse of meth climbing quickly
Bishop kept mum on abuse
Kentucky News Briefs
Lawsuits may be sealed
Patton: No special session likely
Schools for deaf, blind faulted