Budget proposals reflect inflation and sewer growth
The planning board proposes a 28,445,570 capital budget with 28 million for a sewer expansion and 315,200 for elementary school additions. The school committee backs a 5,065,123 budget for the next year, about 465,000 more than this year and 300,000 under the superintendent’s initial plan. The town council may cut teacher raises as negotiations continue. State aid remains uncertain while the sewer project could receive up to 90 percent funding from state and federal sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Ravers
Suptavers
Sogram
Travers
Joseph Vento
General Assembly
Noel
Planning Board
Langeloon landfill study yields little information for $14,000
Langeloon public works chief and landfill committee chair says an almost complete $20,000 RI Surveys Inc study provides only elevations, soil and water results, with questions on town plans for recycling regionalization and use. The report includes site evaluation hydrogeologic study and eight recommendations, with regionalization potentially extending or shortening landfill life depending on arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Langelo
Langelo
Minturn
RI Surveys Inc
Cranston
Rehear
James Hoard
The
Hoard
Vito Nacci
URI
Administrative aide resigns from $10,000 CETA post
A town administrative aide employed under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act resigned for business reasons Tuesday. City officials defer comment on a possible replacement as the state reviews the case. The resignation follows earlier moves including the removal of another CETA aide. Separately, schedule changes were announced for four remaining school committee meetings for 1974 75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achille Pirri
Pirri
Augustine
Nunes
Michael Balzano Jr
CETA
Jean Tappero
Vincent Marzullo
State Office of Manpower Affairs
Department of Labor
Boston
Oliver
Valley School
Byfield
Reynolds
Tyranny teachesColonists lesson at Multi Unit school
In a Colonial Boston themed lesson fifth to seventh graders faced a one cent tax for pencils water fountain and window seats. Student reactions sparked a revolt with letters and a petition for representation. Teachers King George III and Ellen Smith repealed all taxes and vow further field trips to historic sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doug Fellow
Boston
John Aguiar
King George III
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Langeloon
Heardmonth
State Department of Health
Warren
Portsmouth
Middletown
Lange
Sam Adams
Thomas Mello
Lea
Slate
Mr Aguiar
Ellen Smith
Bunker Hill
Lexington and Concord
Philadelphia
Valley Forge