School Administration

Kyle Kruse on Asbestos in New Haven Schools

Dear Parents and School Employees,

Asbestos is an issue we have been dealing with for many years. The Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act of 1986 (referred to as AHERA) was enacted by Congress to determine the extent of and develop solutions for any problems schools may have with asbestos.

New Haven Middle School Supply List 2010-2011

By Sue Blesi

The following lists were submitted to NewHavenNewsOnLine.com by the New Haven School District. Should you need to refer to them later in the year, they will still be available on line. Just do a search for “Middle School Supply List 2010-2011”.

SOCIAL STUDIES (grades 7-8) – Mrs. Debra Smith

1 package blank index cards (7th grade only)

Loose-leaf notebook paper

Three-ring binder

No. 2 pencils – NO PENS

Colored pencils

Erasers

One pocket folder with three holes

ECC to Receive $700,000 in Grant Funding

College Partners with Metro St. Louis Community Colleges and Agencies for Department of Labor Dollars

East Central College is partnering with four other community colleges and economic development and governmental agencies in the St. Louis area to help displaced workers transition to new jobs.

The announcement of a $4.4 million grant from the U.S. Department of Labor for the “Graduate! St. Louis Consortium," was made Tuesday, July 20, at St. Louis City Hall.

New Haven School District Withholding Final Payment to Orf Construction

By Sue Blesi

Although New Haven Elementary School will open on schedule, there are still a number of items to be repaired or corrected.

A two-and-a-half-hour “final” walk-through inspection with Orf Construction took place Monday, July 19, but a five-page list of incomplete or unacceptable work remains to be addressed.

Franklin County R-II School Board to Meet

By Sue Blesi

The Franklin County R-II School Board will meet at the school at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, July 28.

In addition to routine matters, the board will discuss policy updates, the 2010-11 school year bus routes and facility renovations and repairs.

The R-II School is located at 3128 Hwy. Y south of New Haven.

R-1 School Board Faces Drastic Transportation Cuts

Decisions made at the July 8 will eventually cut approximately $42,000 from the district's transportation fund.

By Anna Wiegenstein

East Central College Approves Leases And Agreements

At their monthly meeting held July 12, the Union-based East Central College board of trustees authorized college officials to execute four off-campus locations for the coming year. 

Franklin County R-II School Board Passes Budget for 2010-2011

By Sue Blesi

The Franklin County R-II School Board met Tuesday evening, June 29, at the school for their regular monthly meeting.

The big news from the meeting is the decision on teacher’s salaries and the passing of the budget for the next school year.

The board voted to give all of the teachers their regular step increase and to give non-certified staff a 1.4 percent increase. R-II Principal/Superintendent Carol Laboube did not include an increase for herself in the budget.

Franklin County R-II School Loses Health Grant Funding

By Sue Blesi

For several years, Franklin County R-II School has had a health grant through the state that has allowed R-II to form a consortium of schools. R-II served as the fiscal agent for the health grant and the school districts received a portion of the grant on a monthly basis. It also covered a registered nurse to oversee all of the health aides, provide training and make sure that all of the reports were submitted properly to the state. “That grant was cut 100 percent,” said R-II Principal/Superintendent Carol Laboube. “We lost all of the funding.”

New Haven School Board Freezes Administrators' Salaries

By Sue Blesi

The New Haven School Board met Monday, June 21, for their regularly-scheduled meeting.

The big item on the agenda was the budget for the 2010-2011 school year. The budget was adopted and includes the normal annual step increases for all staff. Teachers in the New Haven district will receive raises ranging from $200 to $325, depending on where they are on the salary schedule. The cost to the district for these increases will be about $20,000. “This may be the last year we can do raises for a while,” Superintendent Kyle Kruse said.

Syndicate content