school committee approved budget fiscal year 2018...operating budget funding. the budget cycle...
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School Committee Approved Budget Fiscal Year 2018
April 6, 2017
Newton Public SchoolsNewton, Massachusetts
NEWTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Ruth Goldman, Chairperson Angela Pitter-Wright, Vice-Chairperson
Ellen Gibson
Margaret Albright Matt Hills
Diana Fisher Gomberg Steven Siegel
Margie Ross Decter
Mayor Setti Warren
Dr. David A. Fleishman, Superintendent of Schools
Liam T. Hurley, Assistant Superintendent / Chief Financial and Administrative Officer Toby Romer, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education & Special Programs
Mary Eich, Assistant Superintendent for Teaching & Learning Karen Shmukler, Assistant Superintendent for Student Services
Cynthia Paris Jeffries, Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education Michael D. Cronin, Chief of Operations
Heather Richards, Esq., Executive Director of Human Resources
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Budget Message from the Superintendent FY18 School Committee Approved Budget Guidelines
Introduction and Overview:
Executive Summary 1-6 Overview by Major Program Area 7-24 Factors of the FY18 Superintendent’s Proposed Budget by Program 25-30
FY18 Budget Summaries:
FY18 Proposed Budget by Type of Spending Pie Chart 31 FY18 Proposed Budget by Type of Spending 32 FY18 Proposed Budget by Account 33-36
FY18 Budget Detail:
FY18 Budget Summary by Responsibility Center 37 FY18 Budget Detail by Responsibility Center 38-60
FY18 Budget by Location:
FY18 Budget Summary by Location (Schools) 61 FY18 Budget Detail by Location (Schools) 62-140
FY18 Multi Year Budget:
Multi Year Budget Projection (FY18 – FY22) 141-142
Staffing FTE Data:
FTE History FY12-FY18 143 FTE Detail 144-147
Expense Trend Details:
FY18 Per Pupil Expenditures 148-151 Use of Per Pupil Allocations (FY16-FY18) 152 FY18 Health Insurance Budget Detail 153 Special Education Enrollment and Expense Trends 154 Instructional Materials and Textbooks (FY08-FY17) 155 Out-of-District Tuition Summary (FY15-FY18) 156 Building Energy and Utilities Forecast (FY15-FY18) 157-161
Sources of Support Details:
Sources of City Funding for the Newton Public Schools (FY16 Actual) 162 All Funds Revenue Summary (FY15 – FY17) 163 Summary of Grant Revenue (FY13 – FY17) 164-167 FY17 Grant Revenue by Type of Grant and Location 168-169 FY16 Use of Revolving Account Revenue 170-175 Circuit Breaker Reimbursement (FY14-FY17) 176
BUDGET MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT
The Newton Public Schools are characterized by our commitment to excellence and equity. In recent years, our strong financial foundation has given us the opportunity to expand academic opportunities for students, build capacity to support the social/emotional needs of students, implement academic supports to narrow the achievement gap, maintain favorable class sizes, and improve and expand our school facilities. In preparing the FY18 budget, it was our goal to maintain our forward momentum, preserve the programs and supports we have built over the past few years, and continue to provide a high quality education to all students in the Newton Public Schools.
However, the budget for FY18 presented us with significant challenges. Increases in transportation, healthcare, and student services costs, coupled with an FY17 deficit, left the district with a budget gap. Despite thorough research, evaluation, and analysis over the past few months, the $2 million shortfall persists and must be addressed in the FY18 budget.
The balanced budget was developed collaboratively with central office administrators and principals who were challenged to find the best path forward in this difficult budget environment. It reflects our commitment to improving student achievement and providing strong supports for all students. More specifically, this budget does the following:
• Continues investment in initiatives to address the needs of a wide range of students• Preserves programs we have worked hard to implement and expand• Identifies areas that will be impacted
While this budget has the capacity to move our system forward, it does represent some loss. We did everything possible to reduce non-personnel expenses with the intent of limiting impact on school operations and instruction. We also realized administrative efficiencies and restructuring wherever possible. The choices made reflect thorough discussion and deliberation, as well as very difficult decisions made by central office administrators and principals.
Preparing a budget is a significant task, particularly when things are tight. I am grateful that the process was characterized by collaboration and creativity and feel privileged to work with a passionate group of principals and central office administrators who are committed to providing the highest quality education in the most efficient manner. Special thanks goes to our terrific Business and Finance team of Liam Hurley, Julie Kirrane and Sean Mannion for their careful planning, thoughtful analysis and accurate projections.
While this budget process has been challenging, I am confident we will be able to provide students with a high quality educational experience next year.
Sincerely,
David Fleishman Superintendent of Schools
Newton Public Schools 100 Walnut Street
Newton, MA 02460
David Fleishman Superintendent of Schools
Telephone (617) 559-6100
Fax (617) 559-6101
Budget Guidelines FY'18
APPROVED 12/21/16
Budget Process Overview
The Newton Public Schools (NPS) serves over 12,657 students and requires nearly $212 million in operating budget funding. The budget cycle begins with the School Committee's Budget Guidelines issued in the fall. The 2017‐18 System Wide goals in addition to longer range plans, opportunities and challenges guide this process. During the month of March, the School Committee discusses the Superintendent’s proposed budget, solicits public input, deliberates, and votes on a final budget for FY18. The Budget Guidelines offer general rather than prescriptive direction that allows the School Department to be creative in its approaches to meet the goals of educating the whole child. Strategic direction provided in the Budget Guidelines also allows the School Department to take into account new knowledge gained in the period after Budget Guidelines have been drafted and before the draft budget is proposed. Areas of Focus NPS continues to contend with four significant issues: managing overall enrollment growth and the increasing diversity of the student body; continuing progress on narrowing the achievement gap; meeting the diverse educational, social and emotional needs of all students; and addressing the space issues which come with growing enrollment; and dealing with challenging budget. At the same time, NPS is faced with increased budget challenges brought about by escalating OPEB obligations, volatility in pricing for transportation and utilities while also continuing to provide adequate staffing and space for a growing enrollment. 2018 Budget Priorities (not in order of priority) • Achievement Gap –
1) Provide staff resources to investigate FDK options including implementation timelines 2) Continue to invest in summer Kindergarten transition programs and increase participation.
Charter Maintenance ‐ Provide sufficient support to maintain our buildings appropriately. Protect charter maintenance priorities.
• Enrollment growth related needs ‐ NPS will need to continue to be mindful of enrollment growth
demands. Key areas include the following: 1) Creative approach to staffing scenarios and building based support for our projected population
growth 2) Provide equitable access to middle school programs before/after school regardless of school size 3) Provide sufficient administrative equity at our larger middle schools.
• Facilities ‐ Ensure appropriate support for short‐ and long‐term facilities planning and execution,
including: support for buildings in transition, in‐district student services programs, middle school
expansion as well as planning for new city‐wide residential developments.
• Sustainable Initiatives ‐ Begin to develop plans to address sustainability for federal grant funded and pilot initiatives – e.g. SEL grant, DaVinci Project. Continue transition of the SEL curriculum at the secondary level and continue support for the Calculus Project and Leveled Literacy Intervention.
• Technology – Continue to meet established technology standards for all classrooms and schools,
including the secondary schools. Maximize E‐Rate and continue to implement Skyward functions and analytics.
• Increasing Revenue – Expand opportunities for increased resources from grants, and from
public/private partnerships with corporate giving/sponsorships, and educational institutions. • Fees ‐ Ensure effective and consistent fee collection. Look for opportunities to adjust fees and make
a recommendation if indicated.
• New Initiatives – If approved by the School committee, identify potential resources associated with FY 18 and/or FY 19 implementation of High School Start Time scenarios. Recommend staff resources to examine opportunities to achieve compliance with Pre‐K enrollment regulations such as forming partnerships with private providers to offer extended day.
INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
In 2017-18 the Newton Public Schools district is projected to serve 13,037 students in an integrated preschool, fifteen elementary schools, four middle schools, two high schools, and an alternative high school. The FY18 Superintendent’s Proposed Budget is $219,436,486, and includes an $8.2 million increase, 3.9% over the FY17 budget of $211,177,825. Salaries and benefits make up 85% of this proposed budget. The proposed FY18 budget preserves Newton’s commitment to excellence and equity for all students. This budget dedicates resources to continue existing programs and initiatives, preserves favorable and equitable class sizes across the district, and continues to support special education programs, a number of which have been adjusted to account for student movement through the grade levels. Funds are made available to replenish technology equipment and support technology infrastructure. Charter maintenance funding is sustained to ensure that the district keeps pace with required maintenance, and as necessary, for appropriate stewardship of school buildings. The budget also addresses the fact that the system had a budget gap of over $2 million to sustain maintenance of effort. The gap was due to higher expenditure levels in several key areas. A significant goal in preparing the FY18 budget was to minimize the impact of the reductions necessary to submit a proposed budget that is balanced. As a result, administrative staffing efficiencies and reductions in non-personnel accounts are reflected in the FY18 proposed budget. These were emphasized in order to minimize staffing changes that impact students. While there was a major effort to preserve educational programs and structures, reductions were necessary in the areas of curricular infrastructure. Every attempt was made to reduce the impact on teaching and learning to preserve instructional positions. The FY18 budget has originally proposed reductions of 32.8 FTE to close the budget gap. By virtue of the late identification of additional budgetary savings, in the form of savings on health insurance and final bus rates, the FTE reduction is improved to 26.6 FTE. See the sections on Transportation and Additional Budgetary Savings in Health Insurance for details. Collaborative Process in Developing a Challenging Budget The process of developing the FY18 Superintendent’s Proposed Budget was complex and involved the following:
• Managing and forecasting the FY17 budget shortfall and assessing its impact on FY18 • Collaborating with central office administrators and principals to ensure that the budget
reflected Newton’s goals and values • Developing a shared framework among school leaders to guide decisions about reductions
to protect the educational mission and sustain high performance in instructional and non-instructional areas
• Developing administrative efficiencies and restructuring wherever possible • Reducing non-personnel expenses with the intent of limiting impact on school operations
and instruction As always, the budget process included:
• Mindfulness of School Committee Budget Guidelines • Projection of budget areas to match commitments, cost trends, and multi-year impact of
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school spending in light of continued population trends and sustainable increases • Robust and regular communication between school and city officials to review the fiscal
needs and constraints of both the city and the schools • Review of enrollment trends, maintaining supports put in place in the past few years and
matching enrollment levels to resources for schools and grade levels to the extent possible given funding constraints
A Challenging Budget Process Planning the FY18 budget has been particularly challenging, made more so because of the necessity to close a gap in FY17. As identified in the early review of the FY18 budget in December 2016, these gaps had to be addressed first in FY17 with continued impact on the FY18 budget. The FY17 shortfall had numerous causes, including a number of one-time and unplanned required projects and changed assumptions (including the loss of the Full Day Kindergarten Grant), and other operating variances. The FY17 budget has been responsibly managed in order to end the fiscal year on a positive basis. However, due to the FY17 deficit, the carry forward of Circuit Breaker funds into FY18 is not assumed. The Circuit Breaker reserve has consistently afforded the district flexibility in the management of special education costs, as well as a means to address unanticipated expenses that may arise. There have been a number of drivers that have contributed to the FY18 budget gap. Some expenses were not projected to be as high when the multi-year budget forecast for FY18 was prepared in March 2016. The most significant difference is in the level of carry forward funds (in Circuit Breaker) in FY17 that were diminished to close the budget gap. The prior FY17 Superintendent’s Budget multi-year projection showed an FY18 budget gap of -$540K. This FY18 gap was re-forecast in fall 2016 and increased to -$860K due to a lower than planned carry forward from FY16 and the impact of unanticipated costs in FY17. The approved FY18 budget addresses this issue of carry forward reserves that allow the district to manage expense variances and mandated special education costs. The requirement for a reserve for student services adds $470,000 in FY18 to cover IEP service requirements added during the 2016-17 school year and 2017-18 new enrollments. Historically, Circuit Breaker carry forward has been used to manage these changes which may take the form of staffing, contracted services, tuition or other expenses. The FY18 budget also includes a budget reserve of $409,200 to manage changes in state and federal grant funding and other unanticipated expenses. Several other differences were also contributors to the gap in FY17 and FY18 including transportation, health insurance, athletics and substitutes. Rising transportation costs were managed aggressively and the resulting cost increase is substantially lower than was originally indicated. As of March 2016, other expenses that were increasing more than anticipated or at significantly higher rates than other costs are listed below. These cost increases contributed to the challenges of presenting a balanced budget in FY18:
• The fall 2016 multi-year forecast assumed a rate increase for transportation of 6% and
total increase of $380,000. Transportation has increased to $901,180 due to current contracts.
• The fall 2016 multi-year forecast assumed an increase for health insurance of $1,360,000 with a rate increase of 5%. The current estimate has an increase of $1,417,000. This is
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based on a lower rate increase of 4% and covering a shift to mix of plans in 2016-17. These costs do not factor in the two week November 2017 Health Holiday. This artificially lowers health insurance costs in FY18.
• Athletics has required a larger transfer of $163,000 from the operating budget attributable in part to increased transportation costs and other cost increases. Additionally, the impact of the fee super cap is disproportionately felt by the athletic program due to timing.
• Increased needs for long-term substitutes were beyond plan by $300,000.
Alignment with School Committee Goals/Guidelines The proposed budget is responsive to the FY18 School Committee Budget Guidelines, as described below:
• Achievement Gap – 1) Provide staff resources to investigate FDK options including implementation timelines, 2) Continue to invest in summer Kindergarten transition programs and increase participation. Summer Kindergarten transition programming will continue, as will Summer Success, a Title 1 program to ensure that students maintain the progress made during the 10-week summer recess. Full Day Kindergarten options will be an area to explore in FY18. There are increases to staffing in the Newton Early Childhood Program to ensure that the program has sufficient support.
• Charter Maintenance – Provide sufficient support to maintain our buildings
appropriately. Protect charter maintenance priorities. Level funding for charter maintenance is sustained in order to maintain buildings proactively and appropriately. The use of charter maintenance funds for major projects such as those necessary for readying 150 Jackson Road for the Newton Early Childhood Program may need to continue, but at a lesser degree than was necessary in FY17. Determining funding for the renovation of Central High School is an important priority in FY18.
• Enrollment Growth Related Needs – NPS will need to continue to be mindful of enrollment growth demands. Key areas include the following: 1) Creative approach to staffing scenarios and building-based support for our projected
population growth 2) Provide equitable access to middle school programs before/after school regardless of
school size 3) Provide sufficient administrative equity at our larger middle schools. Elementary enrollment is expected to increase by 44 students in FY18. Elementary teacher reductions were limited to grade 4 and grade 5 classrooms where class sizes of 21.5 students are maintained while eliminating classes of under 20 students for these grades (except in the case of smaller schools when offering two class sections would result in classes over 25 students). The middle school enrollment is projected to be stable, and staffing adjustments are primarily made based on changing enrollment needs at schools. Despite reductions, class size and teaching ratios are maintained in the range of an average
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of 22 students per class based on expected enrollment. With an expected increase of 74 students in 2017-18 at the high schools and growth above projection in 2016-17, maintaining staffing was a high priority. Staffing is rebalanced between North and South High Schools, and this effort continues into the spring as course registrations are finalized. As Newton’s schools vary in student population size both at the elementary and middle school levels, effective administration of larger schools and equitable access to programs continue to be evaluated.
Facilities – Ensure appropriate support for short- and long-term facilities planning and
execution, including: support for buildings in transition, in-district student services programs, middle school expansion as well as planning for new city-wide residential developments. Long-range facility planning continues to be a priority for both the schools and the city with continued collaboration on all aspects of this important work. The new Zervas School will open in September 2017 and the Cabot School will enter a two-year construction period. The district is re-submitting an SOI (Statement of Interest) proposal for Lincoln-Eliot, to be considered for MSBA funding. An update to the 2011 facilities assessment is planned to evaluate the space needs of the middle schools as well as district-wide programs. Planning also continues for future projects, as illustrated in Newton’s long-range plan that is updated annually to account for changes in enrollment and other conditions. Support for school moves, evaluating student assignment policies and exploring opportunities to adapt and improve the integrated preschool service model within its upgraded space, are also current areas of focus.
• Sustainable Initiatives – Begin to develop plans to address sustainability for federal
grant funded and pilot initiatives – e.g. SEL grant, da Vinci Project. Continue transition of the SEL curriculum at the secondary level and continue support for the Calculus Project and Leveled Literacy Intervention. Momentum gained in the STEAM initiative (also known as the ‘da Vinci Program’) launched in 2015-16 at Newton South is fully supported in the FY18 budget. This interdisciplinary initiative allows teachers and students to integrate science, technology, engineering, arts, and math, developing authentic projects that use their skills in problem solving and collaboration. Summer 2017 will mark the fifth year of the Calculus Project, with a projected enrollment of 139 rising 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th grade students preparing for success in upper level mathematics. Until now, we have been able to finance the Calculus Project through a combination of very generous grants and donations through the Newton Schools Foundation. As we near our full enrollment target (six cohorts of 30 students each in grades 7 - 12) we need an additional income source to reduce our reliance on outside funding sources. This year, families of Calculus Project students will be asked to pay tuition of up to $500 for the four-week summer program. No student will be turned away if a family is unable to contribute.
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The School Climate Transformation grant will allow the social emotional learning work, now well-established in elementary schools, to continue developing in middle schools. Many elementary schools have created leadership teams whose responsibility is to ensure the development of a sustainable school-wide structure to oversee and support school-wide systems and practices that build positive community, positive social and emotional learning, behavioral supports, and consistent ways of responding to both positive and undesirable behaviors. As of this writing, we have two more years in the grant to build these structures.
• Technology – Continue to meet established technology standards for all classrooms and
schools, including the secondary schools. Maximize E-Rate and continue to implement Skyward functions and analytics.
The Administrative Data team will continue to maintain Skyward while transitioning to a new Student Information System in January 2018. Once a new SIS has been identified and a contract executed, tasks will include data migration and conversion, adapting current processes and systems to the new SIS, and extensive professional development and support for teachers and staff, particularly those who are intensive users. In addition, critical upgrades to internet access, servers, and VOIP telephone conversions are supported by the FY18 budget. The provision of new classroom equipment for students and teachers as technology ages out continues to be a funding priority. Federal E-rate funds are transferred directly to the schools and are used annually to support a substantial portion of the cost of infrastructure upgrades.
• Increasing Revenue – Expand opportunities for increased resources from grants, and from public/private partnerships with corporate giving/sponsorships, and educational institutions. The outlook for grant funding in FY18 is uncertain, with key sources of federal and state funding eliminated or reduced. At the federal level, there have been virtually no discretionary grant opportunities in the past two years, and with the current changes in federal educational priorities, it appears few, if any, new opportunities will be available. All grants continue to be closely monitored, with a focus on those grants where a potential loss of funding for staff positions may have implications for the operating budget. Funding opportunities from federal, state, foundation, and corporate sources that will support district goals and priorities continue to be vigorously pursued. The excellent collaboration with the Newton Schools Foundation continues, providing funding for pilot programs and new initiatives. Partnering with the Newton Schools Foundation also allows Newton Public Schools to apply for funds that are available only to incorporated non-profit entities.
• Fees - Ensure effective and consistent fee collection. Look for opportunities to adjust fees and make a recommendation if indicated. The FY18 Superintendent’s Proposed Budget includes small adjustments to three user fees
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to partially offset increased costs for programs impacted by the district's new five-year school bus contract. A strategy of modest increases to the fees was used to minimize impact on participation. The intent is that no student is denied participation in school-sponsored activities and bus transportation due to inability to pay. The district has maintained a consistent focus on streamlining its financial assistance procedures for lower income families, offering assistance in a sensitive, confidential and convenient manner. Progress has been made to increase efficiency of fee notification, payment requests and general procedures. New opportunities are being pursued to integrate payment systems with the district’s SIS, a successful tool in other districts to improve effectiveness and consistency in the collection of fees.
• New Initiatives – If approved by the School Committee, identify potential resources associated with FY 18 and/or FY 19 implementation of High School Start Time scenarios. A path forward for implementing later start times for high school students has been outlined and supported by a vote of the School Committee on March 2, 2017 to take the next two years to both create a shorter high school day and to consider funding mechanisms.
Conditions and Assumptions in the FY18 Budget The conditions and assumptions in formulating the FY18 budget are outlined below:
1. Collective Bargaining Contracts – includes step increases and negotiated cost of living adjustments for all current contracts
2. Changes to the maintenance of effort budget – assumes student services staffing to match individualized educational plans
3. Federal and State grant funding – assumes level funding in FY18 with the exception of the Title 1 grant which is currently projected to have reductions
4. Student transportation – incorporates new contract increases cost to $515 per bus per day based on fleet of 30 regular education buses.
5. Special Education transportation – adjusts for an 11% rate increase in FY17 and assumes an FY18 increase of 4% and additional student riders
6. All school programs that use transportation are reviewed for cost impact of contractual rate increases
7. Special education tuition – forecast based on current student population and identified placements plus an estimated 2% overall tuition increase
8. Special Education Circuit Breaker Reimbursement – anticipates 70% of Net Claims for a total reimbursement of $5,400,000
9. All user fees – offset the budget according to current fee structure other than Athletics, Transportation and Super Cap
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OVERVIEW BY MAJOR PROGRAM AREA
As described in the Executive Summary, the FY18 Budget Proposal is aligned with the School Committee Budget Guidelines and aims to maintain excellence across the district in the midst of expected enrollment growth, especially in the high schools. The budget continues all exceptional programs to enhance learning outcomes for each and every student. An overview by major program areas of the district’s ongoing priorities and areas of change is provided below. The detailed factors – the additions, reductions, adjustments and changes – in the FY18 operating budget of $219,436,486 are itemized at the end of this section. The following narrative provides explanations of the budget in the following major program or administrative areas:
• Elementary Education • Secondary Education: Middle School and High School • Teaching and Learning • English Language Learning • Information Technology and Library Media Services • Student Services (including Special Education) • Out-of-District Tuition • Per Pupil Allocation • Business, Finance and Planning • Grants • Human Resources • Operations and Maintenance • Utilities • Transportation • Food Service • Fee-Based Activities Programs and Use of School Buildings • Additional Budgetary Savings in Health Insurance (added in April 2017)
Elementary Education The proposed FY18 budget for elementary education is based on a review of projected enrollment by school and grade with input from the principals about school-based needs. While enrollment is projected to increase by 40, early indications are that the kindergarten enrollment is under projection. For FY17, the total number of classrooms needed is projected to be 275, not including one reserve teacher to be used in relief of class size issues that may arise. For a fourth year, the proposed budget maintains favorable class sizes in both the lower and upper elementary grades. The system will continue to be creative about supporting upper grades (3 through 5) and larger classes which are kept to a minimum in the proposed elementary staffing proposal.
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Adjustments
Due to shifts in enrollment, two half-time assistant principals will be reduced. During 2017-18, the system will examine how larger elementary schools can best be supported. Administrative structures will be further evaluated. Among the issues to be addressed are enrollment, supervision, and student needs. The goal is to make a recommendation for future assistant principal allocations.
A reduction of 5.0 FTE elementary classroom teachers reflects enrollment shifts and a
slight increase in class size in grades four and five (the slight increase in class sizes in the 23-25 range). Additionally, there will be fractional FTE adjustments in specialist teachers (physical education, art, library and music) in proportion to the adjustment in enrollment.
A reduction of 0.5 FTE music teachers for fourth grade chorus is included; separate 60
minute chorus classes will continue for students in grade 5. Elementary Class Size The following table shows the trend in the average elementary class size for kindergarten to grade 2 and grades 3 to 5, as well as the percent of classes with greater than 25 students over the last six years. The projected enrollment statistics for 2017-18 are also shown to indicate that favorable class sizes are maintained.
Secondary Education The FY18 budget aims to maintain the staffing needed to preserve class size and breadth of program at the middle and high school levels. Given that enrollment is growing, specific targeted reductions based on the enrollment patterns and course registration data will be made to serve a larger student body with the same staffing level. These changes can be absorbed by scheduling efficiencies in elective offerings and an increase in average class sizes from 22 to 22.5 students. The middle schools face a slight overall increase in enrollment, and teacher FTEs are rebalanced to match enrollment patterns at each school and decreased by a total of 2.0 FTE’s. Average school team sizes are expected to remain at the same average size of 90 students, and be maintained at an equitable level across schools.
Elementary Enrollment
Increase from Prior YearK-2 3-5 K-2 3-5 K-2 3-5 K-2 3-5 K-2 3-5 K-2 3-5 K-2 3-5
Average Class Size 22.0 22.6 21.2 22.9 20.9 21.6 20.3 21.0 20.4 20.6 20.6 20.8 21.0 21.5% of Classes > 25 Students 2% 8% 5% 16% 0% 4% 0% 1% 0% 1% 0% 1% 0% 1%
5,833 5,785 5,801 41 103 9 34 (48) 16
5,687 5,790 5,799 2017-18
5,845 44
Average Class Size: Grades K-2 and 3-52011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
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Middle Schools In FY18, enrollment at the two north side middle schools is projected to increase by 74 students, while the south feeding middle schools decrease by 62. As a result, this budget decreases the team FTE allocation at Brown by 2.0, at Oak Hill by 0.2, and increases staffing by 2.0 at F.A. Day.
• The FY18 budget and staffing allocation allows for consistent average team sizes at all four middle schools, with small increases in average class sizes at each school. In FY18, there continues to be a range of team sizes at each grade level at each school, based on enrollment fluctuations, with a projected high of just under 95 students per team in the 8th grade at Brown and a low of 84 in the 8th grade at Oak Hill.
• The FY18 budget allows for an average team size of 90 students versus 88 students per team, on average, in 2016-17. See the Enrollment Planning and Class Size Report (January 2017) for additional details on class and team sizes.
The FY18 budget adds 1.0 FTE to multi-team and extracurricular middle school educational programming and intervention from the FY17 budget. Adjustments to multi-team teacher levels will be made based on enrollment patterns, and to ensure staffing is equitable, especially at Day Middle School where enrollment is highest. Current multi-team elective and regular education intervention program offerings continue as currently constituted.
The middle school Latin program, which is currently a two-year supplemental curriculum offered to a group of 7th and 8th grade students at each school as an online blended learning model, is eliminated in the FY18 budget.
High Schools Staffing levels in the FY18 budget remain level despite enrollment growth. The enrollment at the high schools is projected to increase by 74 students in FY18, continuing the expected trend of significant increases in population. This also represents an increase of 115 students from the projections for FY17, which informed the current staffing levels. The bulk of the recent increases occur at Newton South, where the two-year rise in enrollment is projected to be 109 students. The specific staffing and course changes will be finalized once the initial high school course selection
Description Bigelow Brown Day Oak Hill Total Middle Schools
FY14 Enrollment 525 743 947 634 2,849FY15 Enrollment 504 738 932 632 2,806FY16 Enrollment 509 780 927 602 2,818FY17 Enrollment 525 774 922 639 2,860FY18 Enrollment (Projected) 536 744 985 607 2,872Change in Enrollment (from FY17-18) 11 -30 63 -32 12FY14 Team Teacher FTE 24.0 32.0 42.0 30.0 128.0FY15 Team Teacher FTE 24.0 32.0 42.0 30.0 128.0FY16 Team Teacher FTE 24.0 34.0 44.0 28.0 130.0FY17 Team Teacher FTE 24.0 35.0 42.0 29.0 130.0FY18 Team Teacher FTE (Proposed) 24.0 33.0 44.0 27.0 128.0Change in FTE (from FY17-18) 0.0 -2.0 2.0 -2.0 -2.0FY18 Number of Teams 6.00 8.25 11.0 6.75 32.00FY18 Average Team Size 89 90 90 90 90
Team Teachers for Middle School Core Subjects
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process is complete in late April. The principals, in collaboration with central administration staff and their leadership teams, will balance the staffing allocation so that class sizes remain equitable across schools, as well as between curriculum groups within the schools. The process of balancing staffing continues throughout the spring and summer. The high schools will continue all current programmatic efforts to support all learners in a wide variety of activities, programs, courses, and interventions. This includes after school programs, peer tutoring, academic support labs, legacy scholar programs, advisories at Newton South, and other regular education supports and interventions. The FY18 budget continues to provide necessary support for this wide variety of offerings that engage all learners and help them thrive and grow. This year, Newton South’s science, technology, engineering, arts and math (STEAM) ‘da Vinci’ program expands to add a 12th grade cohort, completing its development as planned to a 10th-12th grade learning community. The Career, Vocational and Technical Education (CVTE) area is maintained at current staffing and support levels in the FY18 budget. CVTE programs, along with many other high school offerings, make Newton’s high school students’ experiences unique, and ongoing support of these programs is essential to providing a well-rounded high school program. Continued fiscal support of athletics, drama, speech, robotics, and many more activities also contribute to the well-rounded individuals who are Newton’s students. The following table shows average class sizes for both high schools by major subjects and by level for FY16, FY17, and projected FY18. Note that detailed information about class sizes are available annually each January in the Enrollment Planning and Class Size Report.
FY16 FY17 FY18Change 17-18
FY16 FY17 FY18Change 17-18
FY16 FY17 FY18Change 17-18
Enrollment 2,060 2,145 2,163 18 1,804 1,851 1,907 56 3,864 3,996 4,070 74Teaching FTEs
English 25.6 24.3 24.3 0.0 21.7 20.0 20.0 0.0 47.3 44.2 44.2 0.0Math 24.6 23.0 23.0 0.0 21.8 20.3 20.3 0.0 46.3 43.3 43.3 0.0Science 23.8 23.0 23.0 0.0 21.2 21.2 21.2 0.0 45.0 44.2 44.2 0.0History & Social Science 21.5 21.5 21.5 0.0 20.5 19.0 19.0 0.0 42.0 40.5 40.5 0.0World Language 19.0 19.8 19.8 0.0 18.2 17.0 17.0 0.0 37.1 36.8 36.8 0.0
Five Major Subject Areas 114.4 111.5 111.5 0.0 103.3 97.4 97.4 0.0 217.7 208.9 208.9 0.0
Career and Technical Ed 9.5 9.6 9.6 0.0 0.0 9.5 9.6 9.6 0.0
Other Subject Areas 20.8 25.7 25.7 0.0 23.1 27.2 27.2 0.0 43.9 52.8 52.8 0.0Total FTEs All Subjects 144.7 146.8 146.8 0.0 126.5 124.6 124.6 0.0 271.2 271.4 271.3 0.0Average Class SizeAdvanced College Prep, Honors and Electives 22.8 22.6 22.8 0.2 21.8 23.4 24.1 0.7 22.3 23.0 23.5 0.5College Prep 14.5 14.4 14.5 0.1 12.4 13.0 13.4 0.4 13.7 13.9 14.1 0.2Total Average Class Size 21.7 21.6 21.7 0.1 21.1 22.6 23.3 0.7 21.4 22.0 22.5 0.5NOTES: The class size data above is calculated using only the five major subject areas and does not include special education, ELL, and other special course offerings.
DescriptionNewton North Newton South Total High School
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Teaching and Learning The Office of Teaching and Learning is responsible for envisioning, planning, and directing the implementation of curriculum, including providing professional development for teachers and supporting effective instruction and assessment of student learning to inform instruction. Teaching and Learning staff includes Curriculum Coordinators who are experts in their subject matter and in effective teaching practices in all elementary and middle school disciplines, including: English Language Arts; Fine and Performing Arts; History and Social Science; Mathematics; Physical Education, Health and Wellness; Science and Technology/Engineering; Social and Emotional Learning; and World Languages. In addition to direct curriculum work, the Office of Teaching and Learning supports new teachers through the Mentoring and Induction Program, and supports students whose first language is other than English through our English Language Learning Program. After five years of adapting our present elementary math program to meet the Common Core State Standards, a committee assembled by our elementary mathematics department has been reviewing recently published elementary math programs that explicitly align with these standards. The selection of a new program is expected in spring 2017, with implementation in several grades in the fall of 2017. The FY18 budget supports the continuation of key supports and structures important to teaching and learning in the district. In partnership with Newton METCO, Teaching and Learning staff will:
• Continue to lead the district-wide professional development for administrators on factors that contribute to narrowing the achievement gap, including Courageous Conversations about Race, racial identity development, and cultural competence.
• Continue the work of the Race and Achievement Working Group (RAWG) by supporting this year’s cohort of seven school leadership teams as they bring Courageous Conversations about Race to their faculties; and train an additional cohort of school teams to prepare for the following year.
• Review curriculum materials and instructional strategies to promote cultural competence, identify implicit and explicit bias, and ensure that Responsive Classroom and English Language Development skills are included.
Highlights of initiatives to continue in FY18 include the following:
• The School Climate Transformation grant, entering its fourth year in FY18, will continue to support an effective program of social emotional learning for every student K-12, with additional supports for small groups and individual students. All materials will be reviewed and adapted to reflect a specific focus on identifying and remediating explicit bias and reducing disproportionality in discipline practices.
• High school teachers and administrators will continue initiatives designed to support students who traditionally have not enrolled in higher-level courses by developing learning cadres and providing support to students individually to help them succeed.
• The systematic reading intervention program, Leveled Literacy Intervention (LLI), will continue in elementary lower grades in FY18 with the explicit goal of narrowing the achievement gap in reading. Literacy Coaches will train new interventionists and continue organizing and supporting LLI groups in each school.
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• Math Coaches will support elementary and middle school teachers with implementation of new curriculum and instructional practices. Similarly, Literacy Specialists will support elementary and middle school teachers with reading skills and writing genres. Instructional Technology Specialists will continue to support teachers at all levels in the use of Newton’s electronic learning management system (Schoology).
• Professional development in elementary and middle schools will continue during release days and out-of school time, with system-wide focus on school climate strategies and narrowing the achievement gap. Content-based professional development will focus on new and substantially revised curriculum.
Reductions in Teaching and Learning include:
• Middle School English Language Arts Coordinator from 1.0 to 0.5 FTE • Shifting responsibility for the Mentor and Induction Program to the Director of
Professional Development and Assessment, a reduction of 0.4 FTE • Reducing the consultant budget line to reflect duties assumed by the Director of
Professional Development and Assessment • Reducing the Volunteer Coordinator position from 0.8 to 0.6 FTE • Reducing the Science Aide from 1.0 to 0.6 FTE • Reducing the number of Middle School Math Coaches from 2.0 to 1.0 FTE
(A more flexible model that includes stipends for a math department team leader at each middle school is supported by the FY18 budget).
English Language Learning The Department of English Language Learning (ELL) coordinates instructional programs, staffing, supplemental services funded by the Title III grant, and oversees compliance with state and federal laws and regulations that pertain to the education of English learners. All incoming students whose families are identified as speaking a language in addition to English register through the ELL office. Beginning this year, this has included the assessment of all preschool students identified as speaking a language in addition to English. Students are evaluated and provided with ELL instruction and support from our staff according to their level of English proficiency. The ELL office also coordinates the interpreters and translators that are available to teachers and other staff in Newton. Numbers of students in the ELL Program change daily. New students enter the ELL Program throughout the school year and other students exit the program when they become proficient in English. The number of students classified as English learners, as recorded on the annual October 1 SIMS report, has increased by 42% (254 students) since 2007. This number does not include the additional 51 preschoolers identified as English learners in the 2016-17 school year. The district will continue to distribute ELL teachers and aides to the schools according to the numbers of students at each school and their proficiency levels, with special attention to the needs of students (4th grade and higher) with limited or interrupted schooling in their home language. Reductions in English Language Learning include:
• Reducing the Assistant Director position from 1.0 to 0.6 FTE • Adjusting staffing as per the level of need and individual school enrollment of ELL
students
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Information Technology and Library Media Services The Information Technology Department consists of instructional technology, library media, and administrative technology. The three teams work together to provide instruction, materials, and services that support and enhance teaching, learning, and the integration of 21st century information fluency skills into the curriculum. Instructional Technology Specialists (ITS) work with teachers and staff to ensure that all students and staff are able to use technology routinely for communication and record keeping, and have support in the use of digital tools and information for enhancing learning, creativity, and critical thinking. Library Teachers provide instruction to students in the use of library resources, with specific focus on research skills and ethical use of materials. Administrative Technology provides the foundation for all information and communication services, using data and network resources district-wide. The FY18 operating budget is designed to maintain the network infrastructure of district-wide and local area networks, maintain access to classroom technology at all levels, and continue support of administrative and instructional technology use. The district faces significant expenses for replacement of server, network, and phone systems at end-of-life and at risk of failure, and funding is added in FY18 for this purpose. The FY18 budget continues to support school and classroom standard technology planned replacement as it ages out. Data center upgrades include enhanced storage systems, more internet access, virtual server capacity, and a disaster recovery plan. Maintaining a current data center will guide purchases for the storage area network and virtual server array. The FY18 budget will support maintenance costs for district database products used for student information, point of sale, and emergency communications, as well as management of learning resources. Repair and maintenance of existing hardware, district-wide, will be supported by the Department, including all computers, laptops, and printers. The Department, along with Central Staff, will explore and select a new Student Information System (SIS) in FY18. The district data team and ITS will manage the complex installation and implementation of a new SIS (including Professional Development) and migration of historical data. Skyward will need to be maintained until the new SIS is fully implemented by January 2018. Adjustments to Information Technology budget in FY18 include:
• Support for critical major capital technology and equipment needs including updated equipment in the data center (including servers), updated internet access capacity and network improvements for disaster recover/redundancy
• Shifting the IT Services Manager position 1.0 FTE to 2 assistant coordinator positions at 0.4 FTE each; this is a 0.2 FTE reduction
• Adjustment of instructional technology standards to reflect current needs and capabilities. Library Teachers will continue to provide instruction to students in the use of library resources, with specific focus on research skills and ethical use of materials. The library/media center model supported by the FY18 budget will reduce time spent on other aspects of library administration. The revised staffing model includes reductions and changes to staffing including:
• Reducing Elementary Library Teachers by 3.0 FTE • Reducing high school Library Teachers by 1.1 FTE
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• Reducing Library Coordinator from 1.0 to 0.5 FTE. Student Services The Office of Student Services (OSS) provides a wide array of instructional, social, and emotional services and supports across all grade levels, including guidance and other counseling services, social work support, and instructional programs for 20% of the student population currently on Individual Education Plans (IEPs). The FY18 Student Services budget is built to refine and expand existing services and programs to effectively support students with special needs. Proposed services adhere to state mandates and reflect student progression through the grades, as well as increasing enrollment. For FY18, Student Services will endeavor to provide students a continuum of services and supports, aligned for excellence, consistency, best practice, and efficiency through program quality enhancements and increased accountability. Changes in the FY18 Office of Student Services budget are aligned with the following goals:
• The development of a continuum of services and supports that is inclusive, innovative, integrated and focused on equity and excellence
• A focus on best outcomes for students while maximizing efficiency and effectiveness • Alignment of best practice vertically and horizontally • An organizational structure with streamlined and aligned administrative management and
oversight that increases authority and accountability at the building level. Specifics changes include:
• Student services expenses are adjusted by $470,000 in FY18 to reflect IEP service requirements added during the 2016-17 school year and 2017-18 new enrollments. Historically, Circuit Breaker carry forward has been used to manage these changes which can take the form of staffing, tuition, or contracted services.
• Administrative restructuring, reductions and changes have been made to streamline and align service delivery with increased accountability, efficiency and outcomes. These include the reduction of 0.4 FTE Student Services Administrator at Day Middle School and 0.5 FTE in coordinator positions; 0.25 FTE addition to current budget manager to support both OSS and business office functions; increase accountability, authority and decision-making capability of current management specialist position.
• The addition of flexible positive support specialists to provide proactive, targeted and wraparound support to meet student needs in the least restrictive manner
• Addition of a 1.0 FTE special education teacher to support increased enrollment and needs at the elementary ABA program
• Reduction in elementary co-taught sections due to attrition and changes in cohort needs In addition, there will be a focus on developing the preschool service model, now possible in an improved facility, including the investigation of options for generating additional revenue to support services. Corresponding changes necessary to support NECP in FY18 include: • Addition of clerical (increase from 10 to 12 months) and 1.0 FTE team specialist supports
to address staffing resource needs at NECP • Expansion of hours of two NECP classrooms until 2:00 p.m. This meets parent demand
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for care, increases tuition revenue, improves integrated balance and reduces vacancies in morning slots
Note that preschool tuition is set annually considering market rates of area private preschools and inclusive preschools in neighboring districts. Staff for one classroom is funded in the operating budget; the other staff is funded in the revolving account budget.
The following table summarizes district costs and FTEs for Student Services for the fiscal years FY16 through FY18. Grant funded FTEs and services are shown in a later section.
Out-of-District Tuition The FY18 Proposed Budget for out-of-district tuition is funded at $8,835,127, an increase of $891,000, or 11%, over FY17 as a result of the following factors:
• Increase of $603,000 due to a projected rate increase of 2.0% for both residential and day placements
• Increase of $135,000 to make up for a projected deficit in FY17 • Increase of $665,000 due to a reduction in Circuit Breaker carry forward funds for FY18.
Due to a projected deficit in FY17, no Circuit Breaker funds are projected to be carried forward into FY18. In FY17, $665,000 of Circuit Breaker funding was carried forward from FY16
FTEs Amount FTEs Amount FTEs Amount FTEs Amount %
SALARIESSpecial Education Teachers 252.5 $18,848,190 272.4 $20,221,449 270.7 $21,003,840 -1.8 $782,391 4%Guidance Counselors 38.1 $3,162,285 38.6 $3,225,311 38.6 $3,379,634 0.0 $154,323 5%Guidance Department Heads 1.5 $141,483 1.5 $173,547 1.5 $181,499 0.0 $7,952 5%Counselors - Non-Guidance 12.5 $939,055 13.3 $991,908 13.3 $1,034,945 0.0 $43,037 4%Psychologists 23.0 $2,320,337 23.2 $2,454,343 23.2 $2,550,158 0.0 $95,815 4%Social Workers 16.7 $1,236,769 18.4 $1,443,586 18.4 $1,504,360 0.0 $60,774 4%Special Education Aides 262.2 $8,284,198 235.7 $8,004,298 234.7 $8,462,721 -1.0 $458,423 6%Aide Specialists 175.2 $6,070,262 184.1 $6,542,429 184.1 $7,147,135 0.0 $604,706 9%All Other Special Education Salaries 46.3 $4,812,169 47.0 $5,040,593 47.2 $5,243,744 0.2 $203,151 4%
SUBTOTAL SALARIES 828.0 $45,814,748 834.2 $48,097,464 831.6 $50,508,036 -2.6 $2,410,572 5%Subtotal Salaries without Guidance 788.4 $42,510,980 794.2 $44,698,606 791.6 $46,946,903 -2.6 $2,248,297 5%
EXPENSES
Special Education Tuition $12,557,305 $12,740,779 $13,383,060 $642,281 5%Circuit Breaker Tuition Credit -$3,552,324 -$4,131,447 -$4,547,933 -$416,486 10%Circuit Breaker Carryforward -$1,546,526 -$664,729 $0 $664,729 -100%
Subtotal Out of District Tuition $7,458,455 $7,944,603 $8,835,127 $890,524 11%
Special Education Transportation $3,498,814 $3,863,984 $4,332,056 $468,072 12%Contracted Services $1,100,433 $760,770 $760,770 $0 0%Equipment $174,463 $140,925 $140,925 $0 0%All Other Expenses $246,543 $238,392 $238,392 $0 0%
SUBTOTAL EXPENSES $12,478,707 $12,948,674 $14,307,270 $1,358,596 10%
Total Student Services 828.0 $58,293,455 834.2 $61,046,138 831.6 $64,815,306 -2.6 $3,769,168 6%Total without Guidance 788.4 $54,989,687 794.2 $57,647,280 791.6 $61,254,173 -2.6 $3,606,893 6%
Health Insurance and Benefits $8,553,482 $9,100,295 $9,599,278 $498,983 5%
Grand Total Student Services Including Benefits
828.0 $66,846,937 834.2 $70,146,433 831.6 $74,414,584 -2.6 $4,268,151 6%
Total without Guidance 788.4 $63,543,169 794.2 $66,747,575 791.6 $70,853,451 -2.6 $4,105,876 6%
Change from FY17Expense Description
FY16 Actual FY17 Budget FY18 Budget
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• Decrease of $96,000 due to a projection of four fewer placements in FY18, based on actual plans from March 2017
• Decrease of $416,000 due to a projected increase in State Circuit Breaker funding for FY18
The increase in Circuit Breaker funding is based on cost increases for both in-district and out-of-district students during FY17, raising the net eligible costs for the district. Detailed tables on Circuit Breaker and out-of-district students and costs can be found later in this document. Per Pupil Allocation Each school’s per pupil allocation is spent at the principal’s discretion for an array of instructional supplies and materials, textbooks, equipment repairs, professional development, software, school office expenses, and other goods and services. The FY18 Superintendent’s Proposed Budget of $1,201,806 for the per pupil allocation is derived by multiplying the per pupil rate by the projected enrollment at each school decreased by 5%. Per pupil allocation is level funded in FY18 and reflects the 5% reduction made in FY17. FY18 rates therefore have decreased and are $90.26 (elementary), $96.88 (middle school) and $97.30 (high school). Business, Finance and Planning The Office of Business, Finance and Planning (BFP) is responsible for all non-instructional components of the district. The non-instructional areas of the district include human resources, budgeting, school facility planning, enrollment analysis and forecasting, maintenance, payroll, accounts payable, purchasing, transportation, school operations and grants, food service and legal compliance with state reporting requirements. BFP has undergone significant changes in personnel over the last twelve months due to retirements and job changes, but has deployed its strong team flexibly in order to provide continuity. These departures and changes include the Director of Business Services, Director of Finance, Administrative Assistant for Purchasing, and the expected retirement of the Grants Coordinator. Two of these senior level experienced staff positions have temporarily been held vacant in the second half of FY17 as the budget shortfall was addressed. A sustainable structure for the Office of Business, Finance and Planning has been identified in FY18 to maintain services in this critical department going forward. Additions, reductions and adjustments to staffing will result in a net overall reduction of 2.0 FTE from the Business, Finance and Planning team, which will continue to effectively support sound fiscal management. This structure will include a Director of Finance and Director of Business and Planning. Additionally, two senior level analyst positions will be hired to contribute to the department’s many tasks, one position with a focus on budget and one with a focus on grants management. An existing staff member will be assigned additional duties for the eliminated Purchasing Administrative Assistant position. This planned restructuring will save over $180,000 in salaries and benefits in FY18. Grants Known changes in two grant programs have been factors in developing the FY18 operating budget making reserves important to assure that service levels can be maintained in the current environment.
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Like the FY17 budget, the FY18 budget is impacted by the loss of kindergarten grant funding in June 2016 following the close of the FY17 budget process. With the elimination of this grant by the state legislature for FY17, Newton lost funding for 4.0 FTE kindergarten teachers. Academic Support program funding also was discontinued, resulting in the loss of hundreds of hours of after school tutoring for academically at risk students. In FY18, Newton’s Title I grant will be significantly reduced as the 2015 U.S. Census American Community Survey places the community’s poverty ranking at 4.01%, making Newton eligible only for the base Title I allocation. Fluctuations in the poverty rate occur annually. The district will not be notified of the allocation until late spring, but is anticipating a reduction of more than $300,000 in Title I funding that will impact FY18 and FY19. By applying FY17 carryover funds, Title I will continue to fund literacy and math specialists at current levels in FY18; funding changes are expected to impact programs in FY19. A major Title I program affected by funding reductions is the summer program which provides literacy and math supports to over 220 students, including entering Kindergarten students from Boston and those with no formal preschool experience. The summer program is an important intervention that assists children in preparing for entry to NPS and maintaining gains between school years. The July 2017 program is funded by the FY17 Title I grant and the district is committed to ensuring that the summer 2018 (FY19) program continues, despite funding levels. All grants continue to be closely monitored, with a focus on those grants where a potential loss of funding for staff positions may have implications for the operating budget, as well as where grant funds may provide relief to the district budget. The grants office continues to search for funding opportunities from federal, state, foundation, and corporate sources that will support district goals and priorities. Increased collaboration with the Newton Schools Foundation to secure funds for pilot programs and new initiatives is opening opportunities to apply for funds available only to incorporated non-profit entities. The chart below provides the most current information available on the state and federal grants, which are still preliminary. This information is provided for context, only, about a challenging grants outlook. The expectations are that changes to the state and federal budget proposals will occur (especially at the federal level) until approval for the next fiscal years of July 1, 2017 (state) and October 1, 2017 (federal). The current status of key state and federal grants is outlined below:
FY17 Budget Federal Budget Blue PrintFEDERAL Special Education IDEA 3,160,592$ Level fundedas of Mar-17 Title I: Helping Disadvantaged Children 896,237$ Reduced due to formula
School Climate Transformation 411,610$ UnknownTitle IIA: Highly Qualified Teachers 208,691$ Not fundedTitle III: English Language Learners 131,694$ Level funded
House I Governor's BudgetSTATE Circuit Breaker 4,989,447$ Levelas of Jan-17 METCO 2,505,348$ Level
Newton Public School Large Grants
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Human Resources The Human Resources department serves the district and our employees in many ways including the following:
• Facilitating the hiring of highly qualified staff • Focusing on increasing district diversity • Administering changes that arise from collective bargaining agreements • Providing high quality employee relations consultations in response to the needs of staff
and administrators • Managing benefits administration for Newton Public Schools staff and retirees • Ensuring license compliance for educators and staff • Responding promptly to numerous inquiries, audits, compliance and reports from multiple
agencies, including the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (EPIMS reporting)
• Hosting informational retirement seminars and responding to individual needs • Providing annual back to school training for all employees • Administering staff leaves of absence including Family Medical Leaves (FMLA's),
childcare and personal leaves Operations and Maintenance The Operations and Maintenance Department is responsible for the physical plant of the district's 23 buildings, including cleaning of facilities, repair and preventive maintenance of infrastructure, capital planning, support services, environmental affairs, use of school buildings, and food service. The Operations Department continues to focus on improving the heating and ventilation systems of the buildings to provide for the comfort of all occupants in the teaching and learning environments. Preventive maintenance is a large component of this effort, with 20% of the charter maintenance budget applied in this area. Since 2011, when a preventive maintenance plan was crafted to include boilers at each school, 650 pieces of equipment have been added to be serviced annually, semi-annually or quarterly. Angier's equipment was added in FY16 and now 23% of the approximately 3,000 pieces of equipment are included in a routine preventive maintenance schedule. In cooperation with the city’s capital and energy conservation programs, which are designed to reduce energy consumption and increase occupant comfort, new energy efficient lighting and occupancy sensors were installed: Burr, Countryside, Franklin, Horace Mann, Memorial Spaulding, Underwood, Williams, Brown and Oak Hill all received new LED lighting and controls. Additionally, North and South have had partial retrofit of LED lighting. The installation of carport solar panel arrays at Newton South is now fully online. This is a significant investment by the city to reduce electrical demand in Newton Public Schools. Fourteen buildings are currently outfitted with all or partial direct digital controls, greatly improving the ability of staff to remotely manage systems in response to weather and other conditions impacting utility use and building environments.
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Utilities The FY18 budget for utilities is $4,743,000, a small decrease of $7,000, or less than 1%, from FY17. A number of factors make up this decrease and are explained below. Refer to the detailed document on utilities for school-by-school utility usage and cost data.
• FY18 will be the first year of operation at the new Zervas School, the largest elementary school with 80,500 square feet, and the second full year at the new Angier, with 74,900 square feet. Electricity usage at the two new schools will be higher than any other elementary schools; systems at the new schools are highly efficient, but more systems will be in use, including air conditioning.
• Cabot School will be in the first year of construction, with the school operating at the Carr facility for the next two school years; FY18 utility budgets reflect the movement from Cabot to Carr.
• The city has locked in a new multi-year contract for natural gas supply beginning in December 2017. The new rate represents a 19% reduction from the current rate, resulting in a cost reduction of $110,000 for FY18.
• The current city contract for electricity supply expires in December 2017. The FY18 budget assumes a rate decrease of close to 10%, resulting in a cost reduction of $84,000 for FY18. Since the city has not finalized a contract yet, this is an area of risk for the FY18 budget.
• New solar energy installations at four school buildings (Angier, Bowen, Oak Hill and Newton South) were completed in winter 2017. Due to the delayed installation, savings of approximately $67,000 which were originally planned for FY17 are now assumed in the FY18 budget.
• A number of efficiency projects are planned in conjunction with the city with estimated savings in electricity. A first round of projects at Burr, Horace Mann and Memorial-Spaulding is already being planned. Additional projects at Franklin, Horace Mann, Underwood, Williams and Memorial-Spaulding are anticipated as part of a possible new Green Communities grant. Lastly, the city has preliminary plans to invest up to $500,000 for energy efficiencies, including LED lighting, at Newton North. Savings from all of these projects is estimated to be $85,000.
Transportation Newton transports students via 30 regular yellow buses within the district and provides special education transportation. There is one additional bus required for student transportation in 2017-18. The additional bus is necessary because a shared bus served both Angier and Zervas, prior to the relocations of those schools to Carr during school construction; sharing a bus is no longer possible when Zervas re-opens in September. The district went out to bid for a five-year contract that commences in FY18. Eastern Bus Company, the incumbent vendor, was the only bidder. The bid resulted in a daily rate increase of 17% due to the combination of a rate increase from $451 per day to $515 per day and the shared bus model. As was confirmed in April, 2017, additional savings on bus transportation has been achieved because of a decrease in the bus vendor’s costs for bus parking; the bus vendor is passing these savings along to the schools in the form of a reduced daily rate for buses of $515 versus $545.
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As part of the five-year contracting process, in-district and METCO buses were bid jointly to achieve efficiencies and allow the district and METCO the option to share use of buses. The district is electing to share two buses next year, expanding the district fleet by one bus. Instead of adding one bus at a cost of $92,700, the district is paying a rate differential of $185 on two buses for a cost of $66,600, while gaining greater flexibility in routing options. All together, the annual increased bus cost is $493,380, a 21% overall increase. The total cost of regular bus transportation is calculated by multiplying the daily rate by the number of buses by the number of school days (180). The district also will pay increased costs for late buses, athletics and field trips. The following tables summarize the total cost of regular transportation for FY17 and FY18. The tables also show the number of total eligible riders and the average daily ridership. Annual bus fee revenue of $410,000 offset 17% of the total cost of regular transportation in FY17. The proposed increase in the bus fee from $310 to $350 will provide additional bus fee revenue of $52,522 for a total bus fee offset of $462,522, which is 16% of regular transportation in FY18. This estimate takes into account changes in enrollment, participation and fee collections. An additional six buses used to transport students to Carr School during Cabot construction will be funded by the project budget in FY18; there were five of six buses funded by the project in FY17.
Total Eligible Ridership
Average Daily Ridership
# Buses # Days Cost per Day Annual Cost
Public School Transportation 5,431 2,470 27 180 $451 $2,191,860Private School Transportation 127 62 2 180 $451 $162,360Total 5,558 2,532 29 $2,354,220Fee Revenue: Bus Passes @ $310 per pass $410,000% of Cost offset by bus fee 17%FY17 Net School Cost $1,944,220
2016-17 (FY17) Regular Education Transportation
Total Eligible Ridership
Average Daily Ridership*
# Buses # Days Cost per Day Annual Cost
Public School Transportation 5,355 2,395 26 180 $515 $2,410,200Public School Transportation (shared bus) 130 100 2 180 $700 $252,000Private School Transportation 127 75 2 180 $515 $185,400Total 5,612 2,570 30 $2,847,600
Cost difference due to increased FY18 rates: $400,680% cost increase due to rates and shared bus model 17%Cost due to increased bus needs: $92,700Total cost increase $493,380Total % cost Increase 21%
Fee Revenue: Bus Passes @ $350 per pass $462,522% of Cost offset by bus fee 16%
FY18 Net School Cost $2,385,078
2017-18 (FY18) Regular Education Transportation
* Eligible Ridership and Average Daily Ridership are based on Fall 2016 figures and estimated for 2017-18.
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For students who require special education transportation services, the proposed FY18 budget includes a rate increase of 12%. FY18 is the second year of three-year vendor contracts for special education transportation services. The competitive bidding process was underway during preparation of the FY17 budget and did not account for a 10% cost increase which is due to both rates and utilization. As of March 2017, Newton provided transportation to 513 students with special needs to accommodate the requirements of each student’s Individualized Education Program. The following table provides a five-year summary of cost and ridership for special education transportation, including the FY18 proposed budget.
FY18 is the fourth consecutive year for which Newton and other Massachusetts school districts have received reimbursement from the state under the McKinney-Vento legislation for transportation of homeless students. In FY18, funds are used to directly offset transportation costs. Food Services Newton is now in the seventh consecutive school year of successfully outsourcing the food service program, both financially and operationally. The program revenues more than cover all food service labor and expenses, safety equipment upgrades, and the management fee. FY18 will be the second year of the current food service management company, Sodexo Nutrition Solutions. The DESE requires all districts to cover uncollected food service debt, and this amount varies each year. The FY16 uncollected debt adjustment was $11,779. Fee-Based Programs and Use of School Buildings The FY18 Superintendent’s Proposed Budget includes small fee adjustments to partially offset increased costs for programs impacted by the district's new five-year school bus contract, beginning in FY18. Increases to school bus transportation for students in grades 6-12 and middle and high school athletics fees generate an estimated $150,327 in the proposed FY18 budget – fee revenue directly offsets program costs. A strategy of modest increases to the fees has been used to minimize the impact on participation. Streamlining and simplifying the district’s procedures for financial aid and waivers has been a focus for several years, and this focus will continue to ensure that students receive needed services. Also, there is no fixed income cutoff in the approval of fee waivers; special circumstances are considered on a case by case basis. Again, the goal is to ensure that activities are fully available to all Newton students, and to avoid deterring students from participating. Bus Transportation: There is currently no fee for elementary students to ride the school bus; no fee is proposed for elementary transportation as this is an important support for addressing vehicular congestion at schools and for the long-range plan for elementary facilities. The transportation fee increase applies to students in grades 6-12. Under the proposed higher fee
FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 Budget FY18 BudgetCost of Special Education Transportation $3,370,851 $3,419,702 $3,498,814 $3,863,984 $4,332,056 % Increase from prior year 8.9% 1.4% 2.3% 10.4% 12.1%# of Students Transported In-District 344 354 358 383 387# Students Transported Out-of-District 128 112 120 130 131Total # of Students Transported 472 466 478 513 518
Special Education Transportation
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structure, the daily cost for riding the school bus is less than $2 per day and represents 16% of the actual cost of riding. As shown in the transportation costs table above, the district supports 85% of the cost of transportation for each student. Middle School Athletics: Middle school athletics fees currently offset approximately 29% of the costs of transportation, stipends for coaches, officials and other program expenses. Without the small proposed fee increase to address rising transportation costs, the fee offset would fall to 27% of costs. High School Athletics: High school athletics fees currently offset 38% of salary and program expenses, including transportation. The general fund transfer for cover athletics expense was increased by 2% in FY16, and 5% in FY17. Without a fee increase in FY18, the general fund transfer would need to increase by 16%. The transfer is still projected to increase in FY18, but by half the amount, increasing approximately 8%. The following chart shows the sources of support and expenses associated with the high school athletics programs.
FY18 Fee Proposal The proposal to generate additional fee revenue to offset expenses in the amount of $150,327 includes the following changes to fees, as well as a policy change to include alpine ski with hockey and football at the higher level athletic fee:
• Raise Middle School Athletics Fees by $20 from $160 to $180 • Raise High School Athletics Fees by $25 from $300 to $325 • Raise fee for football, hockey (and add alpine ski) by $25 from $400 to $425 • Raise Grade 6-12 Transportation Fee by $40 from $310 to $350 • Raise fee super cap by $300 from $1,200 to $1,500 • Raise Newton South parking fee from $310 to $350 per year to match bus fee • Proportional adjustments to family caps and the overall district super cap
Typically, 75% of participants pay the full fee while 15% receive relief from fees in the form of financial waivers, family caps or the super cap. About 10% of participants typically are not paid in full or partially paid. The table below shows estimated participation in FY18 and the additional revenue offsets to be gained from additional fee revenue:
FY16 ActualFY17
ProjectedFY18 Budget FY16 Actual
FY17 Projected
FY18 Budget FY16 ActualFY17
ProjectedFY18 Budget
REVENUESCarry Forward From Prior Year $72 $921 $0 $10,275 $923 $0 $10,347 $1,844 $0
Transfer from General Fund $488,137 $533,008 $546,539 $532,863 $539,377 $546,539 $1,021,000 $1,072,385 $1,093,078
Subtotal Student Athletic Fees 364,437 344,300 382,050 263,235 318,940 356,690 627,672 663,240 738,740
Gate Fees 12,850 21,040 21,040 17,368 8,500 15,454 30,218 29,540 36,494
TOTAL REVENUE $865,496 $899,269 $949,629 $823,740 $867,740 $918,683 $1,689,236 $1,767,009 $1,868,312
EXPENDITURES
Subtotal Salaries and Wages 532,269 562,423 577,046 519,071 554,519 568,936 1,051,340 1,116,942 1,145,983Expenses
Pupil Transportation 137,230 145,000 176,900 161,710 161,000 196,420 298,940 306,000 373,320Subtotal Other Expenses 189,483 184,840 188,537 141,733 148,892 149,931 331,216 333,733 338,468
Subtotal Expenses 332,306 336,846 372,582 303,746 313,222 349,747 636,052 650,067 722,329
TOTAL SALARIES AND EXPENSES $864,575 $899,269 $949,629 $822,817 $867,740 $918,683 $1,687,392 $1,767,009 $1,868,312
SURPLUS / (DEFICIT) $921 $0 $0 $923 $0 $0 $1,844 $0 $0
NEWTON NORTH NEWTON SOUTH TOTAL NORTH AND SOUTH
- 22 -
An adjustment to the super cap is recommended. Without this adjustment, higher increases to base fees would be required to generate the same net fee revenue increase. This change is estimated to increase the fee revenue offset by $22,500. The revenue would benefit athletics programs because the timing for reaching the super cap coincides with the spring athletics seasons. Note that athletics fees also have a family cap to ensure no family pays in full for more than three sports per year (also true for transportation fees). A comparison of Newton’s proposed 2017-18 student-related fees with fees charged in other communities shows Newton is in the mid-range of fees charged. Recent information collected about fees charged by neighboring districts show athletics fees ranging from $225 to $450 per sport at the high school level, with a number of districts charging $500 or more for football, hockey, or alpine ski. Bus transportation fees range from $150 to $521 per year in neighboring districts; four of twelve districts surveyed charge $400 or more for bus transportation. Use of School Buildings As per the School Committee guidelines, after an initial adjustment of use of school building rates, an internal working group has been established to continue to examine issues related to types of permits issued by organization, custodial and rental fees paid by users for permits, and the custodial and overhead costs carried by the district including utilities and other administrative costs. The FY18 budget continues implementation of recently approved fee increases and continues the work of refining the overall policy. Additional Budgetary Savings/Health Insurance In April 2017, after the proposed budget was completed, the city was able to determine that a one-time health insurance ‘holiday’ would be taken in November 2018. A health insurance ‘holiday’ occurs when the reserve fund for the City’s health insurance reaches a certain level. Monies typically spent on health care (for a specific time period – two to three weeks in this case) can be spent in other areas. During this time period, Newton Public Schools and all district employees do not pay health insurance premiums. Health holiday funds are non-recurring and cannot be relied upon for more than one year. As such, typical uses of such funds include facilities, technology and reserves. Planned FY18 one-time uses of the health holiday savings are: 1) upgrading and expanding space for Central High School alternative program for high school students at risk of needing high cost out-of-district special education placements; 2) IT network/technology replacement for equipment that is under-performing and at risk of failure; and 3) additional reserves for grants and
$ Inc. % Inc.
# % # % # % # %Transportation $350 $40 13% 1,313 80% 23 1% 256 16% 43 3% 1,641
Additional Revenue OffsetHigh School Athletics I $325 $25 8% 1,938 67% 116 4% 405 14% 434 15% 2,893
Additional Revenue OffsetHigh School Athletics II ( Hockey, Football, Alpine) $425 $25 6% 212 67% 13 4% 44 14% 47 15% 316
Additional Revenue OffsetMiddle School Athletics $180 $20 13% 1,077 87% 0 0% 111 9% 50 4% 1,238
Additional Revenue Offset
Total Fee-based Activity Participation 4,541 75% 151 2% 817 13% 574 10% 6,089
Fee Participation FY18 Fee
Total Fee Participation
Paid in Full Waived - Family Cap
Waived - Financial/
Other/Supercap
Not Paid in Full or Partially Paid Total
$52,522
$48,458
$5,297
$21,549
- 23 -
unanticipated expenses. Thus, $509,200 of budgetary savings is used for one-time costs and to reserve for changes in grant funding that may impact the operating budget. However, because the overall budget was so challenging, and originally 32.8 FTE in staff reductions were necessary to close the budget gap, a portion of the one-time funding is used to restore 6.2 FTE positions. The total amount of the health holiday budgetary savings is $1,200,000 and savings are used in FY18 and in FY19. Use of additional savings of $150,000 that is recurring and due to bus parking (as described earlier) was also built into the planned use of budgetary savings. The total resulting savings is $1,350,000. The planned one-time expenditures and staffing restorations are summarized below:
With the additional budgetary savings received late in the budget process, in conjunction with the fiscally responsible approach of covering staffing costs over a period of two fiscal years, Newton Public Schools has been able to partially restore program areas. This helps the district avoid a deeper reduction which was initially necessary, most notably library staff in schools and teachers at the high school where enrollment is growing. The restoration of 6.2 FTE in these areas will provide for improved library instruction, services and access, as well as more favorable class sizes (and the avoidance of large class sections of 25 or more students) at the middle and high schools than was proposed originally.
FY18 One-Time Expenses Costs FY18 Staffing FTECentral High School 250,000$ Elementary Library Teachers 2.5 $ 154,750 Facilities Reserve 50,000$ Middle School Library Teachers 0.0 $ 65,800 Additional Grants/Other Reserve 109,200$ High School Teaching Staff 2.7 $ 167,130 IT Network/Technology Replacement 100,000$ Day/Middle School Class Size Teachers 1.0 $ 61,900 Total Non-recurring (One-Time) 509,200$ Benefits 79,980$
Total FY18 Staffing 6.2 529,560$ Total FY19 Staffing 4.2 311,240$
Total Use of Additional Budgetary Savings: $1,350,000
- 24 -
$ Increase from FY17
FY17 School Committee Approved Budget $211,177,825
FY18 School Committee Approved Budget $219,436,486 $8,258,661
FY18 Budget Increase
Salary Increase for All Employees 5,397,933$ Benefits Increase for All Employees (includes health holiday savings of $1,200,000) 861,516$
Salary and Benefits Increase for All Employees (prior to any changes in FTEs) 6,259,449$
FY18 Additional Changes by Program AreaElementary Schools (698,851)$ Middle Schools (233,781)$ High Schools 98,969$ English Language Learning (59,957)$ Teaching and Learning (170,231)$ Information Technology 217,210$ Student Services 1,726,859$ Operations 283,462$ Systemwide Expenses and Programs 835,532$
Subtotal Additional Changes (Includes FTE additions and reductions) 1,999,212$
Final Budget Increase FY17 to FY18 8,258,661$
I. SALARY AND BENEFITS INCREASE FOR ALL EMPLOYEES
(A) Salary and Benefits Increase for All Employees:Includes the estimated cost of all contracts, stepand degree changes, and attrition due to turnover of staff.Benefit costs for employees are estimated to increase in FY18including health insurance, life insurance, Medicare tax,dental insurance, and Other Post Employee Benefits liability.Workers compensation and unemployment are projected to decrease.
SALARY AND BENEFITS INCREASE FOR ALL EMPLOYEES 6,259,449$
II. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
(A) Elementary Teaching Positions Projected Enrollment Increase of 44 Students in FY18
1. Reduce elementary classroom teachers to match enrollment shifts -5.0 FTE (309,500) Based on 275 classrooms; average class size of 21.3 students
2. Reduce elementary literacy specialists -1.2 FTE (102,000)
3. Reduce 4th Grade chorus -0.5 FTE (30,950)
4. Reduce elementary specialist teachers -0.4 FTE (24,760) Reduce Fine Arts, Music and Physical Education to match classrooms
5. Add elementary reserve teachers 1.0 FTE 61,900
TOTAL -6.1 FTE (405,310)$
FACTORS OF THE FY18 SCHOOL COMMITTEE APPROVED BUDGET
% Increase from FY17
3.9%
3.9%
- 25 -
(B) Elementary Administration
1. Reduce elementary assistant principals at Bowen and Countryside schools -1.1 FTE (128,041)
TOTAL -1.1 FTE (128,041)$
(C) Elementary Support Positions
1. Reduce class size aides to match enrollment -3.0 FTE (84,000)
2. Reduce elementary student interns (81,500)
TOTAL -3.0 FTE (165,500)$
TOTAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS -10.2 FTE (698,851)$
III. MIDDLE SCHOOLS
(A) Middle School Teaching Positions Projected Enrollment Increase of 12 Students in FY18
1. Reduce middle school team teachers -2.0 FTE (123,800) Based on average team size of 90 students
2. Reduce middle school Latin teachers -1.2 FTE (72,486)
3. Reduce middle school coachingReduce math coaches -1.0 FTE (90,000) Add math teacher leader stipends 12,000 Subtotal Reduce Middle School Math Coaching -1.0 FTE (78,000)
4. Add middle school multi-team teachers 0.8 FTE 49,520
TOTAL -3.4 FTE (224,766)$
(B) Middle School Athletics
1. Increase middle school Triple E and to reflect coaches' contract and transportation rates 23,735
2. Increase middle school athletic fee (21,500)
3. Increase fee supercap (11,250) Revenue increase for Spring athletic programs due to timing
TOTAL (9,015)$
TOTAL MIDDLE SCHOOLS -3.4 FTE (233,781)$
IV. HIGH SCHOOLS Projected Enrollment Increase of 74 Students in FY18
North High School +18
(A) High School Teaching Positions South High School +56
1. Reduce high school classroom teachersBased on average class size of 22.5No change to high school classroom teachers 0.0 FTE -
TOTAL 0.0 FTE -$
- 26 -
(B) High School Athletics
1. Increase high school athletics subsidy to reflect coaches' contract and transportation rates 163,219
2. Increase high school athletic fee (53,000)
3. Increase fee supercap (11,250) Revenue increase for Spring athletic programs due to timing
TOTAL 98,969$
TOTAL HIGH SCHOOLS 0.0 FTE 98,969$
V. ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING
(A) English Language Learning Staffing
1. Increase English Language Learning teachers 1.0 FTE 61,900
2. Reduce English Language Learning aides -2.0 FTE (58,000)
3. Reduce English Language Learning Assistant Director -0.6 FTE (63,857) Position will be funded by revolving fund revenue
TOTAL -1.6 FTE (59,957)$
TOTAL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING -1.6 FTE (59,957)$
VI. TEACHING & LEARNING
(A) Teaching & Learning Professional Staff
1. Reduce curriculum coordinators -0.5 FTE (54,000)
2. Reduce Mentor Teacher Specialist -0.4 FTE (47,177)
3. Reduce Volunteer Coordinator -0.2 FTE (10,736)
4. Increase International Education Program Developer 0.2 FTE 12,267
TOTAL -0.9 FTE (99,646)$
(B) Teaching & Learning Support Staff
1. Reduce clerical support -1.0 FTE (52,607)
2. Reduce science aide -0.3 FTE (17,978)
TOTAL -1.3 FTE (70,585)$
TOTAL TEACHING & LEARNING -2.2 FTE (170,231)$
VII. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
(A) Information Technology Library Staffing
1. Reduce librarian staffing -4.1 FTE (253,790)
2. Reduce Library/Media Coordinator -0.5 FTE (54,000)
TOTAL -4.6 FTE (307,790)$
- 27 -
(B) Information Technology Equipment
1. Add funding for new Student Information System (SIS) 150,000 Due to increased delivery efficiency and online access
2. Add funding for major equipment replacement 375,000
TOTAL 525,000$
TOTAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY -4.6 FTE 217,210$
VIII. STUDENT SERVICES
(A) Student Services Mandated Rate Increases
1. Out-of-district tuition costsFinal FY18 gross amount of $13.4M versus FY17 budget of $12.7M
Increase tuition budget to cover FY17 shortfall 135,001 Increase tuition budget for FY18 placements and rate increases 507,280 Increase in Circuit Breaker credit to tuition (based on final FY17 costs) (416,486) Prior Year Credits - Increase due to carryforward of FY16 Circuit Breaker funds 664,729 Subtotal Out-of-District Tuition Costs 890,524
2. Add special education reserve For unexpected expenses such as tuition, aides and enrollment increases 470,000
3. Special education transportationTransportation cost to match current expense with rate increase 468,072
TOTAL 1,828,596$
(B) Student Services Districtwide Staffing
1. Reduce special education coordinators -0.5 FTE (54,000)
2. Reduce special education assistant department head -0.4 FTE (36,749)
3. Student Services Central Administration reorganization 0.25 FTE 40,949
TOTAL -0.65 FTE (49,800)$
(C) Student Services Teaching
1. Reduce elementary co-taught teachers -4.0 FTE (247,600)
2. Add Applied Behavior Analysis teacher at Zervas 1.0 FTE 81,000
3. Add related services staffing 0.8 FTE 49,520 Speech and Language, Board Certified Behavior Analysts, OT/PT
4. Reduce PM Project stipends (13,500)
TOTAL -2.2 FTE (130,580)$
(D) Student Services Aides
1. Reduce special education aide specialistsReduce aide specialists at Community Connections and Angier -3.0 FTE (120,600)
2. Reduce middle school learning center aide -1.0 FTE (29,000)
3. Add Positive Support aide specialists for elementary classrooms 3.0 FTE 120,600
TOTAL -1.0 FTE (29,000)$
- 28 -
(E) Newton Early Childhood Program
1. Add preschool education team specialist 1.0 FTE 81,000
2. Add preschool teacher 0.25 FTE 15,475
3. Increase clerical support position from 10 to 12 months 11,168
TOTAL 1.25 FTE 107,643$
TOTAL STUDENT SERVICES -2.6 FTE 1,726,859$
IX. OPERATIONS
(A) Operations Administration
1. Reduce hours for supplemental project management (45,000)
TOTAL (45,000)$
(B) Custodial Staffing
1. No net increase to custodial staffingAdd staffing for new Zervas building, additional square footage 1.0 FTE 49,000 Reduce custodial floater position -1.0 FTE (49,000)
TOTAL 0.0 FTE -$
(C) Use of School Buildings
1. Increase custodial overtime due to scaled back increase for Use of School Buildings rates 85,000$ Final FY18 voted rates versus higher rates assumed in the original FY17 budget
TOTAL 85,000$
(D) Utilities
1. Utilities to meet rate increases/decreases and to reflect efficiencies: 144,721 Includes FY18 rate increases/decreases
2. Reduce electricity usage for city-wide efficiency projects (84,576)
3. Add credits to utilities for solar projects which were delayed in FY17 (66,683) Includes solar installations at Angier, Bowen, Oak Hill and Newton South
TOTAL (6,538)$
(E) Charter Maintenance
1. Increase charter maintenance for Central High School renovation 250,000$
TOTAL 250,000$
TOTAL OPERATIONS 0.0 FTE 283,462$
X. SYSTEMWIDE EXPENSES AND PROGRAMS
(A) Student Transportation
1. Increase regular transportation due to new transportation contract 485,608
2. Increase regular transportation fee (52,500)
TOTAL 433,108$
- 29 -
(B) Other Systemwide Changes
1. Increase substitute teaching budget 300,000 Substitute teaching budget has been underfunded in recent years; Bring up to average spending
2. Add School Committee Reserve for changes in State and Federal funding 409,200
3. Business, Finance and Planning StaffReorganize Business, Finance and Planning staff -1.0 FTE (117,974) Reduce purchasing secretarial support -1.0 FTE (47,793) Subtotal Business, Finance and Planning Staff -2.0 FTE (165,767)
4. Reduce districtwide equipment and office budgetsReduce equipment needs to match enrollment and fewer classrooms (39,800) Reduce office budget expenses including consultants (32,963) Subtotal Reduce Districtwide Equipment and Office Budgets (72,763)
5. Reduce Per Pupil Allocation Budgets (5.4% reduction) (68,246)
TOTAL -2.0 FTE 402,424$
TOTAL SYSTEMWIDE EXPENSES AND PROGRAMS -2.0 FTE 835,532$
TOTAL FY18 BUDGET INCREASE -26.6 FTE 8,258,661$
- 30 -
FY18 BUDGET SUMMARIES
FY18 SCHOOL COMMITTEE APPROVED BUDGETSUMMARY BY TYPE OF SPENDING
Custodial and Secretarial, $8,716,004
District Administration, $7,796,874
Instruction, $79,725,619 Instruction - Special
Education, $20,595,738
Other Instructional Support, $28,987,197
School Leadership, $7,170,463
Benefits, $34,161,045
FY18 School Committee Approved Budget: Salaries and Benefits
TOTAL FY18 SALARIES AND BENEFITS: $187,152,940 85% OF TOTAL OPERATING BUDGET
Athletics, $1,093,078 Charter Maintenance, $3,138,471 Contract Services,
$1,483,347
Current Year Reserve, $409,200
Custodial / Cleaning Supplies, $377,484
Equipment, $2,645,296
Other Expenses, $597,024
Per Pupil Allocation, $1,207,069
Regular Transportation, $2,451,673
Special Education Transportation,
$4,354,253
Textbooks and Instructional Materials,
$747,033
Tuition, $9,036,602
Utilities, $4,743,016
FY18 School Committee Approved Budget: Expenses
TOTAL FY18 EXPENSES: $32,283,54615% OF TOTAL OPERATING BUDGET
- 31 -
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,082
$492
,404
$527
,891
$546
,332
$566
,730
$587
,250
$20,
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4%Li
fe In
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nce
$48,
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$51,
796
$50,
622
$51,
329
$52,
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$52,
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1%D
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ility
Insu
ranc
e$1
3,19
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3,28
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2,74
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are
$1,6
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,767
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$1,8
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,979
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$2,0
74,8
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,163
,182
$88,
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4%M
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t B$9
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,048
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95,8
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,131
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87,3
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,219
,730
$32,
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25,9
57$2
52,3
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91,9
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70,0
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20,0
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orke
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omp
$250
,000
$350
,000
$350
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$350
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$550
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$450
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-$10
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ther
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t Em
ploy
men
t Ben
efits
$194
,296
$431
,351
$772
,782
$1,1
06,4
00$1
,269
,081
$1,5
67,6
89$2
98,6
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rave
l Rei
mbu
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ent
$114
,953
$119
,029
$122
,793
$125
,177
$122
,296
$122
,296
$00%
SU
BT
OT
AL
BE
NE
FIT
S$2
5,67
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9$2
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0$2
9,71
2,83
8$3
1,82
6,00
6$3
3,29
9,52
9$3
4,16
1,04
5$8
61,5
163%
EX
PE
NS
ES
Per
Pup
il A
lloca
tion
$1,1
79,4
53$1
,189
,583
$1,2
00,8
44$1
,214
,267
$1,2
75,3
15$1
,207
,069
-$68
,246
-5%
Util
ities
$4,1
27,4
60$4
,301
,540
$4,3
67,9
57$4
,486
,011
$4,7
49,5
54$4
,743
,016
-$6,
538
0%C
hart
er M
aint
enan
ce$3
,266
,119
$4,4
03,3
21$3
,268
,813
$3,1
24,4
57$2
,888
,471
$3,1
38,4
71$2
50,0
009%
Equ
ipm
ent R
epai
r$7
08,7
17$6
89,1
64$3
92,5
10$5
14,2
57$5
84,1
05$5
69,2
90-$
14,8
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%C
ontr
act S
ervi
ces
$1,5
58,8
75$1
,629
,016
$1,5
13,8
85$1
,896
,409
$1,5
25,8
92$1
,483
,347
-$42
,545
-3%
Tui
tion
$8,1
01,7
69$7
,935
,924
$9,8
94,2
92$7
,685
,070
$8,1
46,0
78$9
,036
,602
$890
,524
11%
Reg
ular
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
$1,7
42,1
51$1
,856
,084
$1,9
91,4
20$2
,093
,263
$2,0
08,8
45$2
,451
,673
$442
,828
22%
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
rans
port
atio
n$3
,180
,994
$3,3
70,8
51$3
,476
,195
$3,5
46,7
76$3
,885
,153
$4,3
54,2
53$4
69,1
0012
%T
extb
ooks
and
Inst
ruct
iona
l Mat
eria
ls$1
,315
,332
$1,1
24,3
10$9
20,5
12$8
07,3
29$7
17,7
68$7
47,0
33$2
9,26
54%
Cus
todi
al /
Cle
anin
g S
uppl
ies
$561
,844
$475
,158
$318
,646
$407
,606
$377
,484
$377
,484
$00%
In-S
tate
and
Out
of S
tate
Tra
vel
$80,
721
$142
,296
$143
,043
$105
,207
$200
,024
$157
,299
-$42
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-21%
Adm
in O
ffice
Sup
plie
s an
d E
xpen
ses
$416
,495
$425
,872
$417
,804
$355
,836
$440
,287
$439
,725
-$56
20%
Equ
ipm
ent
$3,4
99,4
41$2
,553
,934
$1,7
70,4
00$1
,861
,434
$1,6
10,4
47$2
,076
,006
$465
,559
29%
Ath
letic
s$9
00,5
33$8
80,5
33$9
06,7
29$1
,021
,000
$1,0
05,3
59$1
,093
,078
$87,
719
9%S
choo
l Lun
ch S
ubsi
dy$9
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0$0
$0$0
$0$0
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apita
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ture
s$3
50,0
00$0
$0$0
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urre
nt Y
ear
Res
erve
$0$0
$0$0
$0$4
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00
SU
BT
OT
AL
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PE
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ES
$31,
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$30,
977,
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$30,
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$29,
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$29,
414,
782
$32,
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68,7
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%
TO
TA
L G
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ND
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.0$1
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$188
,179
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77,8
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$219
,436
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-26.
6$8
,258
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3.9%
TO
TA
L B
UD
GE
T IN
CR
EA
SE
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6$1
0,61
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3.2
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3783
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,651
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$8,3
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3$7
,012
,131
-26.
6$8
,258
,661
% IN
CR
EA
SE
7.4%
5.4%
4.1%
4.3%
3.4%
3.9%
Cha
nge
from
FY
17 to
FY
18D
ES
CR
IPT
ION
- 32 -
FY18 SCHOOL COMMITTEE APPROVED BUDGET BY ACCOUNT
FY16 ACTUAL
Account Name $ FTEs $ FTEs $ FTEs $ %
Salaries Summary
SALARIES $143,282,270 2,104.0 $148,619,646 2,077.4 $153,148,027 (26.6) $4,528,381 3.0%
BENEFITS $31,831,916 $33,360,529 $34,186,045 $825,516 2.5%
$175,114,186 2,104.0 $181,980,175 2,077.4 $187,334,072 (26.6) $5,353,897 2.9%
Expenses Summary
UTILITIES $4,486,011 $4,749,554 $4,743,016 ($6,538) -0.1%
MAINTENANCE $4,105,875 $3,778,829 $4,196,001 $417,172 11.0%
CONTRACT SERVICES $1,768,973 $1,529,121 $1,459,147 ($69,974) -4.6%
TUITION $7,820,320 $8,280,578 $9,170,602 $890,024 10.7%
TRANSPORTATION $5,642,933 $5,895,648 $6,807,576 $911,928 15.5%
SUPPLIES $2,437,520 $2,380,863 $2,352,463 ($28,400) -1.2%
EQUIPMENT $1,768,877 $1,577,698 $1,871,331 $293,633 18.6%
ATHLETICS $1,021,000 $1,005,359 $1,093,078 $87,719 8.7%
$29,051,508 $29,197,650 $31,693,214 $2,495,564 8.5%
CURRENT YEAR RESERVE $409,200 $409,200
TOTAL $204,165,694 2,104.0 $211,177,825 2,077.4 $219,436,486 (26.6) $8,258,661 3.9%
BUDGET SUMMARY
FY17 BUDGET FY18 APPROVED BUDGET CHANGE FROM FY17 BUDGET
NOTE: The format of this report matches that of the regular monthly budget update reports. District-wide costs are summarized by line item.
- 33 -
FY18 SCHOOL COMMITTEE APPROVED BUDGET BY ACCOUNT
FY16 ACTUAL
$ FTEs $ FTEs $ FTEs $ %
Salaries:
Teacher Salaries 510101 $84,608,876 1,135.7 $88,019,938 1,125.0 $90,415,048 (10.6) $2,395,110 2.7%
Coordinator Salaries 510103 $1,647,123 15.9 $1,801,930 14.7 $1,752,413 (1.2) ($49,517) -2.7%
Music/Drama Salaries 510104 $100,881 $88,488 $94,545 $6,057 6.8%
Psychologist Salaries 510105 $2,320,337 23.2 $2,454,343 23.2 $2,550,158 $95,815 3.9%
Counselor Salaries 510106 $3,162,285 38.6 $3,225,311 38.6 $3,379,634 $154,323 4.8%
Counselors Non-Guidance 510107 $939,055 13.3 $991,908 13.3 $1,034,945 $43,037 4.3%
Grants Manager Salaries 510108 $121,034 1.0 $126,597 $21,595 (1.0) ($105,002) -82.9%
School Legal Salaries 510109 $74,790 1.0 $82,870 1.0 $85,356 $2,486 3.0%
Principal Salaries 510110 $2,863,021 21.0 $2,961,179 21.0 $3,048,228 $87,049 2.9%
Asst Principal Salaries 510111 $1,432,352 13.1 $1,463,954 12.0 $1,383,689 (1.1) ($80,265) -5.5%
Schl Department Head Salaries 510112 $1,514,766 13.3 $1,511,922 13.3 $1,571,570 $59,648 3.9%
Admin Support Salaries 510114 $2,400,644 30.1 $2,715,418 28.8 $2,683,729 (1.3) ($31,689) -1.2%
Central Staff Salaries 510115 $1,117,840 6.0 $1,071,350 6.0 $1,098,585 $27,235 2.5%
Supervisory Salaries 510116 $356,577 5.1 $432,384 4.9 $425,203 (0.2) ($7,181) -1.7%
Specialist Salaries 510117 $2,068,488 27.5 $2,259,271 27.5 $2,347,678 $88,407 3.9%
Housemaster Salaries 510118 $708,391 6.4 $729,371 6.4 $768,677 $39,306 5.4%
Assistan Director Salaries 510119 $54,215 0.6 $61,476 (0.6) ($61,476) -100.0%
Director Salaries 510120 $665,898 5.0 $656,420 5.0 $678,750 $22,330 3.4%
Tech Support Assistant Salaries 510121 $662,110 8.1 $639,118 8.1 $657,963 $18,845 2.9%
Admin Assistant Salaries 510122 $82,463
Vice Principals Salaries 510123 $232,630 2.0 $250,384 2.0 $257,689 $7,305 2.9%
Medical Salaries 510133 $827,030 11.6 $859,837 12.4 $960,535 0.8 $100,698 11.7%
Summer Day Salaries 510136 $263,292 $63,770 $65,345 $1,575 2.5%
Librarian Salaries 510138 $1,745,782 23.0 $1,772,584 18.9 $1,595,697 (4.1) ($176,887) -10.0%
Social Worker Salaries 510140 $1,273,115 18.9 $1,480,395 18.9 $1,543,272 $62,877 4.2%
Secretarial Salaries 510221 $4,093,354 77.7 $4,157,714 75.7 $4,279,755 (2.0) $122,041 2.9%
Summer Aide-Timesheets 510311 $677,371 $732,608 $732,608
Aide Timesheets 510312 $426,445 $335,500 $332,000 ($3,500) -1.0%
Aide Salaries-30 Hrs 510313 $1,682,695 63.4 $1,730,995 60.4 $1,764,538 (3.0) $33,543 1.9%
Aide Salaries-32 Hrs 510314 $1,585,392 55.6 $1,668,106 52.6 $1,649,003 (3.0) ($19,103) -1.1%
Aide Salaries-35 Hrs 510315 $2,631,095 81.2 $2,619,196 81.2 $2,687,369 $68,173 2.6%
Aide Salaries-40 Hrs 510316 $425,737 8.8 $434,184 8.4 $426,969 (0.3) ($7,215) -1.7%
Aide Specialist-35 Hrs 510317 $4,390,515 145.2 $4,971,508 145.2 $5,315,128 $343,620 6.9%
Aide Specialist-40 Hrs 510318 $1,739,578 40.8 $1,651,409 40.8 $1,916,196 $264,787 16.0%
AIDE SALARIES-30.83 HRS 510319 $3,623,255 115.0 $3,265,139 115.0 $3,660,148 $395,009 12.1%
ISS Salaries 510320 $780,470 $965,717 $995,389 $29,672 3.1%
Custodial/Maint Salaries 510331 $4,077,446 89.0 $4,325,444 89.0 $4,386,486 $61,042 1.4%
Non-Aligned Salaries 510340 $558,801 7.0 $558,113 8.0 $655,025 1.0 $96,912 17.4%
Timesheet Salaries 510342 $36,462 $28,572 $28,572
Elected Official w/Benefits 511103 $39,001 $39,000 $39,000
Work Study Wages 512003 $71,778 $49,103 $48,603 ($500) -1.0%
Coaches & Officials Wages 512004 $69,998 $52,545 $38,560 ($13,985) -26.6%
Substitute Clerical Wages 512005 $144,835 $95,000 $99,000 $4,000 4.2%
Substitute Teachers 512006 $1,637,197 $1,080,000 $1,380,000 $300,000 27.8%
School Tutors 512007 $44,017 $41,628 $41,628
Interns 512008 $217,504 $373,215 $281,358 ($91,857) -24.6%
Music Accompanists 512009 $45,912 $48,522 $48,472 ($50) -0.1%
School Chaperones 512010 $7,950 $8,500 $8,550 $50 0.6%
Regular Overtime 513001 $253,678 $136,720 $217,125 $80,405 58.8%
Work By Other Departments 513004 $80,701 $76,073 $76,105 $32 0.0%
Work by Public Buildings 513004B $95,632 $95,632Work For Other Depts. 513005 $772Longevity 514001 $822,077 $863,168 $854,865 ($8,303) -1.0%Education Incentive Pay 514003 $535,000 $660,000 $125,000 23.4%
Shift Differential 514004 $203,506 $219,720 $214,714 ($5,006) -2.3%
Firing License 514305 $8,500 $9,000 $9,000
Other Stipends 514309 $578,623 $585,270 $634,670 $49,400 8.4%
School Extra Assignments 514310 $329,581 $404,983 $372,303 ($32,680) -8.1%
Summer Other Stipends 514319 $498,939 $489,577 $489,577
Other Compensation 5150 $5,000 $5,000
Retirement Incentive 515001 $42,000 $69,000 $75,000 $6,000 8.7%
Sick Leave Buy Back 515004 $97,000 $75,000 $90,000 $15,000 20.0%
Vacation Buy Back 515006 $37,323 $22,000 $30,000 $8,000 36.4%
Sick Leave Incentive 515010 $12,682 $14,000 $20,000 $6,000 42.9%
Clothing Allowance 515101 $46,750 $47,300 $48,950 $1,650 3.5%
Non-Elective 403B Contrib. 515204 $20,335 $20,267 $20,425 $158 0.8%SUBTOTAL SALARIES $143,282,270 2,104.0 $148,619,646 2,077.4 $153,148,027 (26.6) $4,528,381 3.0%
FY17 BUDGET FY18 APPROVED BUDGET CHANGE FROM FY17 BUDGET Account Name Account
- 34 -
FY18 SCHOOL COMMITTEE APPROVED BUDGET BY ACCOUNT
FY16 ACTUAL
$ FTEs $ FTEs $ FTEs $ %
FY17 BUDGET FY18 APPROVED BUDGET CHANGE FROM FY17 BUDGET Account Name Account
Benefits:
Unemployment Benefits 5702 $191,953 $270,000 $250,000 ($20,000) -7.4%
Vehicle Use Reimbursement 5710 $125,366 $122,296 $122,296
Claims/Settlements 5725 $5,722 $61,000 $25,000 ($36,000) -59.0%
Workers Comp Insurance 575007 $350,000 $550,000 $400,000 ($150,000) -27.3%
Dental Insurance 57DENTAL $546,332 $566,730 $587,250 $20,520 3.6%
Disability Insurance 57DIS $12,744 $14,000 $14,000
Health Insurance 57HLTH $26,331,140 $27,193,233 $27,784,398 $591,165 2.2%
Basic Life Insurance 57LIFE $51,329 $52,000 $52,500 $500 1.0%
Medicare Payroll Tax 57MEDA $1,979,355 $2,074,849 $2,163,182 $88,333 4.3%
Medicare Part B Reimb 57MEDB $1,131,576 $1,187,340 $1,219,730 $32,390 2.7%
Other Post Employment Benefits 57OPEB $1,106,400 $1,269,081 $1,567,689 $298,608 23.5%HEALTH INSURANCE AND BENEFITS $31,831,916 $33,360,529 $34,186,045 $825,516 2.5%
Utilities:Electricity 5210 $2,854,835 $2,887,524 $2,987,529 $100,005 3.5%Natural Gas 5211 $1,362,273 $1,486,030 $1,379,037 ($106,993) -7.2%Telephone 53401 $181,739 $200,000 $190,000 ($10,000) -5.0%Cellular Telephones 53402 $52,991 $60,000 $55,000 ($5,000) -8.3%Internet Access Charges 53404 $24,065 $25,000 $25,000Heating Oil 5412 $75,000 $92,450 $17,450 23.3%Gasoline 5480 $7,317 $9,000 $9,000Diesel Fuel 5481 $2,792 $7,000 $5,000 ($2,000) -28.6%
SUBTOTAL UTILITIES $4,486,011 $4,749,554 $4,743,016 ($6,538) -0.1%
Maintenance:Office Equipment R&M 52401 $200,348 $150,774 $109,366 ($41,408) -27.5%Motor Vehicle R&M 52403 $8,975 $1,500 $1,500Computer Equipment R&M 52405 $171,748 $185,000 $185,120 $120 0.1%Communications Equipment R&M 52406 $7,164 $7,500 $7,500Public Building R&M 52407 $2,840,087 $2,539,248 $2,789,248 $250,000 9.8%Departmental Equipment R&M 52408 $32,618 $25,000 $25,000Software Maintenance 52410 $346,530 $366,500 $550,500 $184,000 50.2%Instructional Equipment R&M 52414 $49,183 $33,590 $29,275 ($4,315) -12.8%Rental - Vehicles 5273 $800 $4,000 $4,000Rental - Equipment 5274 $25,755 $24,914 $28,689 $3,775 15.2%Rental/Lease - Property 5275 $4,129 $600 $600Solid Waste Collection & Disposal 5292 $2,360 $5,000 $5,000Motor Vehicle Inspections 5303 $70 $250 $250Building Maint Supplies 5430 $266,906 $244,640 $244,640Cleaning/Custodial Supplies 5450 $125,240 $185,033 $185,033Tires & Tire Supplies 5482 $709 $480 $480Auto Repair Parts 5484 $4,694 $4,400 $4,400Chemicals 5597 $18,558 $25,400 $25,400
SUBTOTAL MAINTENANCE $4,105,875 $3,778,829 $4,196,001 $417,172 11.0%
Contract Services + Travel:Consultants 5301 $1,387,961 $1,099,996 $1,038,771 ($61,225) -5.6%Auditing Services 530201 $15,000 $27,500 $15,000 ($12,500) -45.5%Tutoring Services 530215 $48,437 $41,000 $41,000Document Preservation 5304 $2,542 $2,100 $2,100Photographic Services 5306 $1,940 $2,105 $2,105Legal Services 5309 $111,300 $91,248 $91,248Clerical Services 5313 $45,788 $52,000 $62,000 $10,000 19.2%Training Expenses 5319 $20,021 $29,623 $29,623Public Safety Academy CGS 5322 $1,000 $1,000Fee Instructors 5350 $12,098 $11,500 $11,500Fee Umpires/Officials 5351 $30,694 $17,000 $17,000In-State Conferences 5711 $65,633 $113,854 $107,550 ($6,304) -5.5%Out-Of-State Travel 5720 $25,459 $40,200 $38,150 ($2,050) -5.1%Employee Honesty Bonds 575005 $2,100 $2,100 $2,100
SUBTOTAL CONTRACT SVCS. $1,768,973 $1,529,121 $1,459,147 ($69,974) -4.6%
- 35 -
FY18 SCHOOL COMMITTEE APPROVED BUDGET BY ACCOUNT
FY16 ACTUAL
$ FTEs $ FTEs $ FTEs $ %
FY17 BUDGET FY18 APPROVED BUDGET CHANGE FROM FY17 BUDGET Account Name Account
Tuition:Tuition Assistance 5321 $135,249 $135,500 $135,000 ($500) -0.4%In-District Tuitions 532201 $138,746 $105,475 $105,475Out-Of-District Tuitions 532202 $7,458,455 $7,944,603 $8,835,127 $890,524 11.2%Summer Tuitions 532203 $87,869 $95,000 $95,000
SUBTOTAL TUITION $7,820,320 $8,280,578 $9,170,602 $890,024 10.7%
Transportation:Pupil Transportation 538301 $1,823,224 $1,781,860 $2,180,100 $398,240 22.3%Field Trip Transportation 538302 $112,373 $66,275 $77,023 $10,748 16.2%Private School Transportation 538303 $160,560 $162,360 $196,200 $33,840 20.8%SPED Transportation 538304 $3,546,776 $3,885,153 $4,354,253 $469,100 12.1%
SUBTOTAL TRANSPORTATION $5,642,933 $5,895,648 $6,807,576 $911,928 15.5%
Supplies, etc.Postage 5341 $75,064 $67,935 $67,945 $10 0.0%Printing 5342 $40,931 $21,970 $61,325 $39,355 179.1%Advertising/Publications 5343 $23,913 $50,000 $35,000 ($15,000) -30.0%Office Supplies 5420 $112,805 $123,956 $122,466 ($1,490) -1.2%Instructional Supplies 5422 $1,286,666 $1,243,166 $1,185,468 ($57,698) -4.6%Communications Supplies 5434 $1,825 $5,500 $5,500Medical Supplies 5500 $21,160 $20,000 $20,000Printing Supplies 5501 $61,574 $55,253 $54,353 ($900) -1.6%Paper Goods & Supplies 5523 $128,438 $85,321 $85,321Public Safety Supplies 5580 $865 $490 $490Library Supplies 5583 $42,478 $46,500 $44,741 ($1,759) -3.8%Computer Supplies 5585 $52,527 $44,987 $45,046 $59 0.1%Books/Manuals/Periodicals 5592 $29,422 $53,262 $49,798 ($3,464) -6.5%Textbooks 559201 $288,197 $279,698 $297,134 $17,436 6.2%Replacement Textbooks 559201R $12,972 $10,000 $10,000Awards & Trophies 5593 $500 $2,500 $2,000 ($500) -20.0%Refreshments/Meals 5712 $23,347 $26,590 $24,740 ($1,850) -7.0%Special Event Expenses 5716 $2,981 $8,850 $7,850 ($1,000) -11.3%Scholarships/Awards 5718 $9,257 $4,550 $4,850 $300 6.6%Moving Expenses 5727 $93,744 $32,300 $50,000 $17,700 54.8%Dues & Subscriptions 5730 $128,856 $198,035 $178,436 ($19,599) -9.9%
SUBTOTAL SUPPLIES $2,437,520 $2,380,863 $2,352,463 ($28,400) -1.2%
Equipment:Printing Equipment 58510 $600 $600PC Hardware-Admin 585111 $268,548 $207,556 $556,895 $349,339 168.3%PC Hardware-Instructional 585111I $634,566 $730,808 $716,558 ($14,250) -1.9%PC Software-Admin 585121 $125,324 $66,171 $57,041 ($9,130) -13.8%PC Software-Instructional 585121I $309,478 $187,157 $201,739 $14,582 7.8%Audio-Visual Equipment 58513 $2,595 $750 $750Office Equipment 58514 $58,835 $70,363 $57,665 ($12,698) -18.0%Minor Office Equipment 585141 $2,875 $3,000 $3,000Office Furniture 58515 $4,917 $15,360 $9,200 ($6,160) -40.1%Classroom Furniture 58516 $98,962 $75,592 $59,092 ($16,500) -21.8%Housekeeping Equipment 585171 $59,173 $80,511 $80,511Radio Communications Equip 58519 $1,179 $1,000 $1,000Telephone Communications Equip 58520 $2,665 $4,604 $4,604Instructional Equipment 58521 $199,761 $134,226 $122,676 ($11,550) -8.6%
SUBTOTAL EQUIPMENT $1,768,877 $1,577,698 $1,871,331 $293,633 18.6%
Athletic Revolving Account:Transfer-Athletic Revolving 5913S $1,021,000 $1,005,359 $1,093,078 $87,719 8.7%
SUBTOTAL ATHLETIC $1,021,000 $1,005,359 $1,093,078 $87,719 8.7%
Transfer-Current Year Reserve 5790 $409,200 $409,200SUBTOTAL CURRENT YEAR RESERVE $409,200 $409,200
Subtotal $204,165,694 2,104.0 $211,177,825 2,077.4 $219,436,486 (26.6) $8,258,661 3.9%Grand Total $204,165,694 2,104.0 $211,177,825 2,077.4 $219,436,486 (26.6) $8,258,661 3.9%
- 36 -
FY18 BUDGET DETAIL
NE
WT
ON
PU
BL
IC S
CH
OO
LS
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TB
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
RE
SP
ON
SIB
ILIT
Y C
EN
TE
RF
Y16
AC
TU
AL
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
$F
TE
'S$
FT
E'S
$F
TE
'S$
%
Sch
ool C
omm
ittee
$300
,312
1.8
$353
,999
1.8
$755
,605
0.0
$401
,606
113.
4%C
entr
al S
taff
$1,3
22,4
447.
0$1
,288
,007
7.0
$1,2
72,7
080.
0($
15,2
99)
-1.2
%H
uman
Res
ourc
es &
Ben
efits
$36,
034,
472
7.8
$37,
910,
659
7.8
$39,
233,
055
0.0
$1,3
22,3
963.
5%E
lem
enta
ry E
duca
tion
$30,
581,
591
436.
6$3
1,58
0,99
742
6.4
$32,
013,
957
(10.
2)$4
32,9
601.
4%S
econ
dary
Edu
catio
n (M
iddl
e an
d H
igh
Sch
ools
)$4
5,03
3,50
055
9.7
$46,
202,
967
556.
4$4
7,44
1,52
8(3
.4)
$1,2
38,5
612.
7%P
er P
upil
Allo
catio
n B
udge
ts$1
,214
,267
0.0
$1,2
75,3
150.
0$1
,207
,069
0.0
($68
,246
)-5
.4%
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g$3
,637
,531
58.5
$3,8
37,7
6157
.0$3
,978
,532
(1.6
)$1
40,7
713.
7%C
aree
r &
Tec
hnic
al V
ocat
iona
l Edu
catio
n$1
,466
,239
15.8
$1,4
40,0
9315
.8$1
,501
,746
0.0
$61,
653
4.3%
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hnol
ogy
$6,2
90,2
7955
.2$6
,204
,038
50.6
$6,5
83,4
18(4
.6)
$379
,380
6.1%
Tea
chin
g &
Lea
rnin
g P
rogr
am/P
rofe
ssio
nal D
evel
opm
ent
$1,4
01,6
000.
0$1
,298
,821
0.0
$1,2
98,8
210.
0$0
0.0%
Tea
chin
g &
Lea
rnin
g S
taffi
ng$1
,486
,828
15.7
$1,5
69,0
4013
.5$1
,489
,202
(2.2
)($
79,8
38)
-5.1
%S
tude
nt S
ervi
ces,
incl
udin
g G
uida
nce
$58,
293,
455
834.
2$6
1,04
6,13
883
1.6
$64,
815,
306
(2.6
)$3
,769
,168
6.2%
Bus
ines
s, F
inan
ce &
Pla
nnin
g, in
clud
ing
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
$3,7
48,7
9217
.5$3
,665
,890
15.5
$3,9
56,5
02(2
.0)
$290
,612
7.9%
Ope
ratio
ns (
Mai
nten
ance
& E
nviro
nmen
tal M
anag
emen
t)$1
3,35
4,38
394
.0$1
3,50
4,10
094
.0$1
3,88
9,03
70.
0$3
84,9
372.
9%
TO
TA
L$2
04,1
65,6
942,
104.
0$2
11,1
77,8
252,
077.
4$2
19,4
36,4
86(2
6.6)
$8,2
58,6
613.
9%
Bu
dg
et O
ffse
ts (
incl
ud
ed a
bo
ve)
Use
of S
choo
l Bui
ldin
gs (
US
B)
($63
4,59
2)0.
0($
712,
815)
0.0
($62
7,81
5)0.
0$8
5,00
0-1
1.9%
ME
TC
O O
ffset
- In
stru
ctio
n($
701,
366)
0.0
($66
4,49
8)0.
0($
664,
498)
0.0
$00.
0%S
alar
y T
urno
ver
Sav
ings
($2,
154,
291)
0.0
($2,
188,
000)
0.0
($2,
175,
000)
0.0
$13,
000
-0.6
%B
us T
rans
port
atio
n F
ee($
419,
000)
0.0
($42
0,00
0)0.
0($
472,
500)
0.0
($52
,500
)12
.5%
McK
inne
y-V
ento
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
($37
,443
)0.
0($
32,2
08)
0.0
($32
,208
)0.
0$0
0.0%
Hig
h S
choo
l Par
king
Fee
($46
,913
)0.
0($
49,6
00)
0.0
($49
,600
)0.
0$0
0.0%
Mid
dle
Sch
ool A
thle
tics
Fee
($16
5,00
0)0.
0($
151,
483)
0.0
($17
2,98
3)0.
0($
21,5
00)
14.2
%($
96,5
00)
0.0
($12
0,00
0)0.
0($
120,
000)
0.0
$00.
0%E
arly
Mor
ning
Dro
poff
Pro
gram
($17
7,97
5)0.
0($
100,
000)
0.0
($10
0,00
0)0.
0$0
0.0%
Tui
tione
d-In
Fee
(R
egul
ar, S
PE
D, E
LL)
($17
8,00
0)0.
0($
75,0
00)
0.0
($75
,000
)0.
0$0
0.0%
All
City
Mus
ic F
ee($
10,4
00)
0.0
($10
,400
)0.
0($
10,4
00)
0.0
$00.
0%H
igh
Sch
ool D
ram
a F
ee($
30,3
00)
0.0
($30
,000
)0.
0($
30,0
00)
0.0
$00.
0%($
31,3
20)
0.0
($33
,380
)0.
0($
33,3
80)
0.0
$00.
0%C
ircui
t Bre
aker
- S
taffi
ng($
768,
000)
0.0
($76
8,00
0)0.
0($
768,
000)
0.0
$00.
0%C
ircui
t Bre
aker
- C
onsu
lting
($90
,000
)0.
0($
90,0
00)
0.0
($90
,000
)0.
0$0
0.0%
Circ
uit B
reak
er -
Tui
tion
($3,
552,
324)
0.0
($4,
131,
447)
0.0
($4,
547,
933)
0.0
($41
6,48
6)10
.1%
Circ
uit B
reak
er -
Tui
tion
Car
ryfo
rwar
d($
1,54
6,52
6)0.
0($
664,
729)
0.0
$00.
0$6
64,7
29-1
00.0
%
TO
TA
L B
UD
GE
T O
FF
SE
TS
($10
,639
,950
)0.
0($
10,2
41,5
60)
0.0
($9,
969,
317)
0.0
$272
,243
-2.7
%
(1)
Hig
h S
choo
l Ath
letic
s sa
larie
s ar
e ch
arge
d di
rect
ly in
to th
e H
igh
Sch
ool A
thle
tic R
evol
ving
Acc
ount
s an
d do
not
offs
et th
e G
ener
al F
und.
Mid
dle
Sch
ool S
tude
nt A
ctiv
ity F
ee
Inst
rum
enta
l Mus
ic L
esso
ns
- 37 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
1S
ch
oo
l C
om
mit
tee
2S
tipe
nd
s$
39
,00
1$
39
,00
0$
39
,00
03
Se
cre
tari
al-
Co
nfid
en
tial
$2
3,1
99
0.3
$2
0,7
06
0.3
$2
1,3
27
$6
21
3.0
%4
Sch
oo
l Le
ga
l Sa
lari
es
$7
4,7
90
1.0
$8
2,8
70
1.0
$8
5,3
56
$2
,48
63
.0%
5C
om
mu
nity
En
ga
ge
me
nt
Off
ice
r$
27
,63
80
.5$
43
,30
40
.5$
44
,60
3$
1,2
99
3.0
%6
Tra
vel C
on
veya
nce
$1
80
$9
70
$7
20
-$2
50
-25
.8%
7C
on
sulta
nts
$1
2,7
97
$7
,90
0$
7,9
00
8L
eg
al A
ssis
tan
ce$
10
9,3
75
$9
1,2
48
$9
1,2
48
9S
up
plie
s, M
ate
ria
ls &
Pri
ntin
g$
5,9
30
$1
1,8
91
$1
1,1
41
-$7
50
-6.3
%1
0M
em
be
rsh
ip D
ue
s$
7,4
02
$5
6,1
10
$4
5,1
10
-$1
1,0
00
-19
.6%
11
Bu
dg
et
Re
serv
e f
or
Gra
nts
, e
tc.
$4
09
,20
0$
40
9,2
00
12
To
tal
Sc
ho
ol
Co
mm
itte
e$
30
0,3
12
1.8
$3
53
,99
91
.8$
75
5,6
05
$4
01
,60
61
13
.4%
13
Ce
ntr
al
Sta
ff1
4C
en
tra
l Sta
ff S
ala
rie
s$
1,1
38
,17
66
.0$
1,0
91
,61
76
.0$
1,1
19
,01
0$
27
,39
32
.5%
15
Se
cre
tari
al-
Co
nfid
en
tial
$9
5,1
64
1.0
$8
5,2
60
1.0
$8
7,8
18
$2
,55
83
.0%
16
Tra
vel C
on
veya
nce
$1
3,5
00
$1
3,5
00
$1
3,5
00
17
Pro
fess
ion
al D
eve
lop
me
nt
$1
,20
8$
14
,40
0$
8,5
00
-$5
,90
0-4
1.0
%1
8C
on
sulta
nts
$4
4,6
25
$5
6,3
50
$1
5,0
00
-$4
1,3
50
-73
.4%
19
Su
pe
rin
ten
de
nt's
Off
ice
-Su
pp
lies,
Ma
teri
als
& P
rin
ting
$1
6,7
64
$1
6,3
80
$1
5,3
80
-$1
,00
0-6
.1%
20
Su
pe
rin
ten
de
nt's
Off
ice
-Du
es
$1
3,0
08
$1
0,5
00
$1
3,5
00
$3
,00
02
8.6
%2
1T
ota
l C
en
tra
l S
taff
$1
,32
2,4
44
7.0
$1
,28
8,0
07
7.0
$1
,27
2,7
08
-$1
5,2
99
-1.2
%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s (C
OLA
s) a
re in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
9. S
eve
ral a
dmin
istr
ativ
e ex
pens
e lin
es w
ere
re
vie
we
d a
nd
re
du
ced
(a
lso
lin
e 1
7 a
nd
19
).10
. Mem
bers
hip
dues
incl
ude
the
ED
CO
Col
labo
rativ
e an
d th
e M
assa
chus
etts
Ass
ocia
tion
of S
choo
l Com
mitt
ees;
this
line
wa
s re
view
ed
an
d r
ed
uce
d.1
1. T
he
re is
a r
ese
rve
for
gra
nts
, etc
. to
su
pp
ort
the
dis
tric
t in
man
agin
g an
ticip
ated
cha
nges
in g
rant
fund
ing
that
impa
ct th
eo
pe
ratin
g b
ud
ge
t, o
r o
the
r u
na
ntic
ipa
ted
exp
en
ses.
14
. Cen
tral
Sta
ff s
alar
ies
incl
ude
the
follo
win
g: S
uper
inte
nden
t of S
choo
ls, A
ssis
tant
Sup
erin
tend
ent/C
hief
Fin
anci
al/A
dmin
istr
ativ
e O
ffic
er, A
ssis
tant
Sup
erin
tend
ent f
or
Se
cond
ary
Edu
catio
n &
Spe
cial
Pro
gram
s, A
ssis
tant
Sup
erin
tend
ent f
or
Ele
me
nta
ry E
du
catio
n, A
ssis
tan
t Su
pe
rin
ten
dent
for
Te
ach
ing
& L
ea
rnin
g, a
nd
Ass
ista
nt S
up
eri
nte
nde
nt fo
r S
tud
en
t Se
rvic
es.
18. C
onsu
ltant
s E
xpen
se is
red
uced
bas
ed o
n ne
ed a
nd u
tiliz
atio
n of
exi
stin
g st
aff t
ime.
20. S
uper
inte
nden
t's O
ffic
e-D
ues
incl
ude
the
Mas
sach
uset
ts A
ssoc
iatio
n o
f Sch
oo
l Su
pe
rin
ten
dent
s, th
e N
atio
nal S
uper
inte
nden
t's R
ound
tabl
e an
d ot
her
subs
crip
tions
.
- 38 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
22
Hu
ma
n R
es
ou
rce
s2
3D
ire
cto
r o
f H
um
an
Re
sou
rce
s$
14
1,3
92
1.0
$1
43
,61
41
.0$
14
7,9
22
$4
,30
83
.0%
24
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e S
ala
rie
s$
37
3,1
73
5.8
$4
12
,43
65
.8$
42
3,3
62
$1
0,9
26
2.6
%2
5S
ecr
eta
ria
l Sa
lari
es
$9
0,4
08
1.0
$4
9,1
54
1.0
$5
1,8
71
$2
,71
75
.5%
26
Su
pp
lies,
Ma
teri
als
& E
xpe
nse
s$
35
,58
3$
48
,26
9$
46
,62
9-$
1,6
40
-3.4
%2
7A
dve
rtis
ing
, R
ecr
uiti
ng
$2
3,9
13
$5
0,0
00
$3
5,0
00
-$1
5,0
00
-30
.0%
28D
ive
rsity
Rec
ruiti
ng$
10
,00
0$
10
,00
029
Acc
omm
odat
ions
- A
mer
ican
s W
ith D
isab
ilitie
s A
ct (
AD
A)
$2
,00
0$
2,0
00
30
Ne
wto
n T
ea
che
r A
sso
cia
tion
(N
TA
) O
ffic
ers
$4
2,4
93
$4
1,8
68
$4
1,8
68
31N
ES
A P
rofe
ssio
nal D
eve
lop
me
nt
$8
,00
0$
8,0
00
32
Su
bst
itute
Te
ach
ers
Sa
lari
es
$1
,63
7,1
97
$1
,08
0,0
00
$1
,38
0,0
00
$3
00
,00
02
7.8
%3
3IS
S P
rog
ram
$7
80
,47
0$
96
5,7
17
$9
95
,38
9$
29
,67
23
.1%
34
Su
bst
itute
Cle
rica
l Sa
lari
es
$1
90
,62
3$
14
7,0
00
$1
61
,00
0$
14
,00
09
.5%
35
Un
use
d S
ick
Le
ave
$9
7,0
00
$7
5,0
00
$9
0,0
00
$1
5,0
00
20
.0%
36
Ma
tern
ity L
ea
ve S
tipe
nd
s$
35
,00
0$
35
,00
03
7S
tipe
nd
Ad
just
me
nts
$9
0,0
00
$9
0,0
00
38
Ove
rtim
e (
min
us
cust
od
ial)
$1
0,0
66
$1
7,0
00
$1
5,0
00
-$2
,00
0-1
1.8
%3
9L
on
ge
vity
(m
inu
s cu
sto
dia
l)$
72
8,3
55
$7
65
,36
8$
76
1,2
65
-$4
,10
3-0
.5%
40
Ed
uca
tion
In
cen
tive
/ L
an
e C
ha
ng
es
$5
35
,00
0$
66
0,0
00
$1
25
,00
02
3.4
%4
1T
uiti
on
Re
imb
urs
em
en
t$
13
5,2
49
$1
35
,00
0$
13
5,0
00
42
Cla
ims
an
d R
etir
em
en
t C
ost
s$
47
,72
2$
13
0,0
00
$1
00
,00
0-$
30
,00
0-2
3.1
%4
3O
the
r C
om
pe
nsa
tion
$5
,00
0$
5,0
00
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s (C
OLA
s) a
re in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
24. A
dm
inis
trat
ive
sala
ries
incl
ude
the
follo
win
g: A
ssis
tant
Dir
ect
or
-H
um
an
Re
sou
rce
s, H
um
an
Re
sou
rce
s M
an
ag
er, a
nd
Hu
ma
n R
eso
urc
es
Ge
ne
ralis
ts (
3.0
).2
6. S
up
plie
s, M
ate
ria
ls, E
xpe
nse
s w
ere
re
vie
we
d a
nd
re
du
ced
.27
. The
dec
reas
e in
Ad
vert
isin
g/R
ecru
iting
is b
ased
on
need
.28
The
incr
ease
in D
iver
sity
Rec
ruiti
ng is
bas
ed
on
ne
ed
an
d r
efle
cts
div
ersi
ty r
ecru
iting
goa
ls.
29. T
he in
crea
se in
Acc
omm
oda
tion
s is
bas
ed o
n ne
eds
and
AD
A c
ompl
ianc
e.30
. The
NT
A c
ontr
act r
equi
res
the
dist
rict
to fu
nd th
e fu
ll sa
lary
for
the
two
NT
A O
ffic
ials
. In
ret
urn,
the
NT
A is
req
uire
dto
reim
burs
e th
e N
ewto
n P
ublic
Sch
ools
for
the
cost
of t
he s
ubst
itute
teac
her
cove
ring
the
regu
lar d
utie
s fo
r th
e N
TA
Pre
side
nt a
s w
ell
as th
e fu
ll sa
lary
and
ben
efits
for
the
NT
A V
ice
Pre
side
nt.
The
am
ount
sho
wn
is n
et o
f the
NT
A r
eim
burs
em
ent
.32
. Sub
stitu
te T
each
ers
Sa
lari
es a
re b
ase
d o
n a
ctu
al c
ost
an
d c
urr
en
t ne
ed
.3
3. T
he
incr
ea
se in
the
ISS
Pro
gra
m is
ba
sed
on
act
ua
l co
st a
nd
cu
rre
nt n
ee
d.
35
. 38
. 39
. Un
use
d S
ick
Le
ave
, Ove
rtim
e a
nd
Lo
ng
evi
ty (
min
us c
usto
dial
) is
bas
ed o
n co
ntra
ctua
l agr
eem
ent.
40
. Edu
catio
n In
cent
ive/
Lane
Cha
nges
is b
ased
on
co
ntr
act
ual
ag
ree
me
nt.
As
a s
taff
me
mb
er a
dva
nce
s in
leve
l of e
du
catio
n, f
un
ds
are
tra
nsf
err
ed fr
om
this
lin
e to
the
in
divi
dual
's s
alar
y lin
e to
ref
lect
an
incr
ease
in s
alar
y.
42. C
laim
s an
d R
etir
emen
t Cos
ts a
re b
ased
on
cont
ract
ual a
gree
men
t.
- 39 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
44
He
alth
In
sura
nce
$2
6,3
31
,14
0$
27
,19
3,2
33
$2
7,7
84
,39
8$
59
1,1
65
2.2
%4
5D
en
tal I
nsu
ran
ce$
54
6,3
32
$5
66
,73
0$
58
7,2
50
$2
0,5
20
3.6
%4
6L
ife I
nsu
ran
ce$
51
,32
9$
52
,00
0$
52
,50
0$
50
01
.0%
47D
isab
ility
Ins
uran
ce$1
2,74
4$1
4,00
0$1
4,00
04
8M
ed
ica
re P
art
B R
eim
bu
rse
me
nt
$1
,13
1,5
76
$1
,18
7,3
40
$1
,21
9,7
30
$3
2,3
90
2.7
%4
9M
ed
ica
re E
mp
loye
r M
atc
h$
1,9
79
,35
5$
2,0
74
,84
9$
2,1
63
,18
2$
88
,33
34
.3%
50O
PE
B C
ontr
ibu
tion
$1
,10
6,4
00
$1
,26
9,0
81
$1
,56
7,6
89
$2
98
,60
82
3.5
%5
1W
ork
ers
Co
mp
en
satio
n$
35
0,0
00
$5
50
,00
0$
40
0,0
00
-$1
50
,00
0-2
7.3
%5
2U
ne
mp
loym
en
t C
ost
$1
91
,95
3$
27
0,0
00
$2
50
,00
0-$
20
,00
0-7
.4%
53
54
To
tal
Hu
ma
n R
es
ou
rce
s$
36
,03
4,4
72
7.8
$3
7,9
10
,65
97
.8$
39
,23
3,0
55
$1
,32
2,3
96
3.5
%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s (C
OLA
s) a
re in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
44. H
ealth
Insu
ranc
e is
incr
ease
d in
acc
orda
nce
with
an
expe
cte
d r
ate
incr
ea
se o
f 4%
an
d th
e n
et r
ed
uct
ion
of 2
6. 6
FT
E.
Th
ere
is a
sc
he
du
led
He
alt
h In
su
ran
ce
'Ho
lid
ay'
in
No
vem
be
r 2
01
7 w
hic
h lo
we
rs b
ud
get
ed e
xp
en
dit
ure
s o
n h
ea
lth
ins
ura
nce
by
$1
,20
0,0
00.
45. D
enta
l Ins
uran
ce is
incr
ease
d in
acc
orda
nce
with
an
expe
cte
d r
ate
incr
ea
se o
f 4%
an
d th
e n
et r
ed
uct
ion
of 2
6.6
FT
E.
48
. Me
dic
are
Pa
rt B
Re
imb
urs
em
ent i
s b
ase
d o
n nu
mbe
rs o
f elig
ible
sch
ool s
yste
m r
etir
ees
an
d c
urr
en
t Me
dic
are
Pa
rt B
ra
tes.
FY
18 r
efle
cts
proj
ecte
d n
um
be
rs o
f re
tire
es
an
d r
ate
s co
nsi
ste
nt w
ith F
Y1
7.
49. M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
is t
he d
istr
ict's
sh
are
of e
mp
loye
e M
ed
ica
re c
ost
s, o
r 1
.45%
of a
ll w
ages
pai
d to
em
ploy
ees
hire
da
fte
r A
pri
l 19
86
. T
he
FY
18
co
st is
ba
sed
on
the
p
roje
cte
d n
um
be
r of
elig
ible
em
plo
yee
s a
nd
the
ir s
ala
rie
s a
nd
re
flect
s a
ne
t re
du
ctio
n o
f sta
ff o
f 2
6.6
FT
E.
50
. Th
rou
gh th
e O
PE
B C
ontr
ibut
ion
(Oth
er P
ost E
mpl
oym
ent B
enef
its),
the
dist
rict
set
s as
ide
3.25
% o
f the
sal
arie
s of
new
em
ploy
ees
who
hav
e he
alth
insu
ranc
e in
to a
city
tr
ust
acc
ou
nt f
or
futu
re r
etir
ee
s' h
ea
lth in
sura
nce
pa
yme
nts
. T
his
is in
acc
orda
nce
with
City
of N
ewto
n pr
actic
e w
hic
h be
gan
in F
Y1
3.
51. T
he W
ork
ers
Com
pens
atio
n co
ntri
butio
n w
as
reca
lcul
ated
in c
onju
nctio
n w
ith C
ity C
ompt
rolle
r re
view
of a
ctua
l cos
ts. T
his
exp
ense
is tr
ansf
erre
d to
the
City
ann
ually
.52
. Une
mpl
oym
ent e
xpen
se r
esul
ts fr
om th
e el
igib
ility
of t
each
ers
an
d o
the
r st
aff
for
un
em
plo
yme
nt b
en
efit
s a
s a
re
sult
of s
taff
cha
ng
es.
Un
em
plo
ymen
t exp
en
se is
re
du
ced
b
ase
d o
n F
Y1
6 a
ctu
al a
nd
pro
ject
ed
FY
17
exp
ense
s an
d in
clud
es a
ntic
ipat
ed c
osts
in a
ye
ar
with
pla
nn
ed
sta
ff r
ed
uct
ion
s.
- 40 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
55
Ele
me
nta
ry E
du
ca
tio
n5
6A
dm
inis
tra
tive
Se
cre
tari
al S
ala
rie
s$
72
,58
31
.0$
72
,37
71
.0$
74
,54
8$
2,1
71
3.0
%5
7S
up
plie
s, M
ate
ria
ls &
Off
ice
Exp
en
ses
$1
1,9
01
$2
5,4
00
$2
0,4
00
-$5
,00
0-1
9.7
%5
8P
rin
cip
als
Sa
lari
es
$1
,98
5,6
50
15
.0$
2,0
44
,85
91
5.0
$2
,11
1,8
86
$6
7,0
27
3.3
%5
9P
rin
cip
als
Tra
vel
$1
1,2
50
$1
1,2
50
$1
1,2
50
60P
rinc
ipal
s P
rofe
ssio
nal D
eve
lopm
ent
$41,
049
$55,
110
$55,
110
61P
rinc
ipal
s T
ech
nolo
gy$5
,340
$7,2
31$7
,231
62
Sch
oo
l Da
ma
ge
In
sura
nce
$1
,50
0$
1,5
00
$1
,50
06
3A
ssis
tan
t P
rin
cip
als
Sa
lari
es
$2
17
,10
82
.1$
23
2,8
82
1.0
$1
14
,32
4-1
.1-$
11
8,5
58
-50
.9%
64
Su
mm
er
Da
ys-C
on
tra
ctu
al
$8
,54
86
5S
cho
ol S
ecr
eta
ria
l Sa
lari
es
$7
67
,92
81
5.0
$7
94
,63
91
5.0
$8
22
,45
7$
27
,81
83
.5%
66
Ele
me
nta
ry T
ea
che
rs S
ala
rie
s$
19
,67
1,3
80
27
7.0
$2
0,4
69
,19
32
72
.0$
20
,85
6,6
11
-5.0
$3
87
,41
81
.9%
67
Ele
me
nta
ry B
uild
ing
Aid
es
$4
12
,79
31
4.8
$4
12
,88
11
4.8
$4
35
,01
6$
22
,13
55
.4%
68
Ele
me
nta
ry C
lass
roo
m A
ide
s$
17
4,4
23
7.8
$1
97
,62
54
.8$
15
1,1
53
-3.0
-$4
6,4
72
-23
.5%
69
Ele
me
nta
ry E
xtra
Ass
ign
me
nts
$6
1,9
16
$9
1,4
34
$9
1,4
34
70
Un
de
rsta
nd
ing
Ou
r D
iffe
ren
ces
$6
3,5
20
$6
3,5
00
$6
3,5
00
71R
espo
nsiv
e C
lass
room
Tra
inin
g$1
2,00
0$1
2,00
0
FY
16F
Y17
FY
18D
iffer
ence
To
tal
Cla
ssro
om
s*28
2.0
280.
027
5.0
-5.0
Gen
eral
Fun
d B
udge
ted
Tea
cher
s27
5.0
277.
027
2.0
-5.0
Gra
nt F
unde
d T
each
ers*
*7.
03.
03.
0T
ota
l T
each
ers
282.
028
0.0
275.
0-5
.0
*Num
ber
of E
lem
enta
ry C
lass
room
s:
The
tot
al n
umbe
r of
cla
ssro
oms
in F
Y18
(27
5) is
fiv
e fe
wer
tha
n F
Y17
bas
ed o
n pr
ojec
ted
elem
enta
ry a
rray
s.
**G
rant
Fun
ded
Tea
cher
s in
clud
e F
eder
al G
rant
(N
CLB
) -
3.0
FT
E;
Sta
te F
ull D
ay K
inde
rgar
ten
Gra
nt w
as e
limin
ated
in F
Y17
.D
ue t
o th
is g
rant
cha
nged
, 4.
0 F
TE
wer
e ad
ded
to t
he o
pera
ting
budg
et .
To
tal
Nu
mb
er
of
Ele
me
nta
ry C
las
sro
om
Te
ac
he
rs
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
63. E
lem
enta
ry A
ssis
tant
Pri
ncip
als
are
redu
ced
in tw
o sc
hool
s, b
ased
on
enro
llmen
t cha
nges
. The
dis
tric
t is
exam
inin
g ho
w t
ost
ruct
ure
su
pp
ort
for
larg
er
ele
me
nta
ry s
cho
ols
.6
6. E
lem
en
tary
Sch
oo
l Te
ach
ers
de
cre
ase
by
5.0
FT
E b
ase
d o
n th
e d
ecr
ea
se o
f ele
me
nta
ry s
cho
ol c
lass
roo
ms
ba
sed
on
en
rollm
ent
pa
tte
rns.
68. T
he r
educ
tion
in E
lem
ent
ary
Cla
ssro
om
Aid
es is
bas
ed o
n en
rollm
ent.
69
. Ele
me
nta
ry E
xtra
Ass
ign
me
nts
re
flect
s te
ach
er
stip
en
ds
for
the
mo
vin
g o
f Ze
rvas
to C
arr
(F
Y1
6)
an
d fo
r m
ove
s to
an
d fr
om
Ca
rr fo
r Z
erv
as a
nd
Ca
bo
t (F
Y1
7 a
nd
FY
18
).
FY
17
incl
ud
es
the
mo
vin
g o
f Pre
-K to
Aqu
inas
plu
s co
ntra
ctua
l stip
ends
.
- 41 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
72
Ele
me
nta
ry L
itera
cy S
pe
cia
lists
$1
,33
5,3
17
14
.9$
1,3
50
,72
01
3.7
$1
,29
6,4
73
-1.2
-$5
4,2
47
-4.0
%7
3E
lem
en
tary
In
terv
en
tion
Sp
eci
alis
ts$
54
7,7
80
6.7
$5
56
,77
76
.7$
57
7,4
73
$2
0,6
96
3.7
%7
4E
arl
y L
itera
cy A
ide
s$
53
1,3
18
18
.3$
56
1,7
63
18
.3$
59
0,4
01
$2
8,6
38
5.1
%7
5E
arl
y In
terv
en
tion
Aid
es
$2
55
,61
48
.5$
24
7,3
56
8.5
$2
58
,89
8$
11
,54
24
.7%
76
Ele
me
nta
ry A
rt T
ea
che
rs$
1,1
37
,08
31
3.9
$1
,09
5,0
54
13
.7$
1,1
24
,19
8-0
.2$
29
,14
42
.7%
77
Ele
me
nta
ry M
usi
c T
ea
che
rs$
97
7,2
25
15
.0$
91
0,2
37
14
.5$
93
2,0
22
-0.5
$2
1,7
85
2.4
%7
8E
lem
en
tary
PE
Te
ach
ers
$1
,33
9,2
05
16
.8$
1,2
88
,32
21
6.6
$1
,32
6,7
43
-0.2
$3
8,4
21
3.0
%7
9E
lem
en
tary
Sch
oo
l Ma
th C
oa
che
s$
89
4,7
72
9.9
$9
27
,53
09
.9$
95
7,9
29
$3
0,3
99
3.3
%8
0E
lem
en
tary
Re
gu
lar
Inte
rns
$1
1,0
66
$5
6,3
57
$8
,50
0-$
47
,85
7-8
4.9
%8
1E
lem
en
tary
Cla
ssro
om
In
tern
s$
44
,44
6$
80
,00
0$
36
,00
0-$
44
,00
0-5
5.0
%8
2O
vern
igh
t F
ield
Tri
p S
tipe
nd
s$
87
5$
15
,00
0$
15
,00
08
38
4R
ese
rve
Te
ach
ers
1.0
$6
1,9
00
1.0
$6
1,9
00
85
To
tal
Ele
me
nta
ry E
du
ca
tio
n$
30
,58
1,5
91
43
6.6
$3
1,5
80
,99
74
26
.4$
32
,01
3,9
57
-10
.2$
43
2,9
60
1.4
%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
72. T
he r
educ
tion
of 1
.2 L
itera
cy S
peci
alis
t is
base
d on
enr
ollm
en
t ch
an
ge
s a
nd
do
es
no
t re
pre
sen
t a d
ecr
ea
se in
se
rvic
es.
76
. Th
e r
ed
uct
ion
of 0
.2 F
TE
Ele
me
nta
ry A
rt T
ea
cher
s is
ba
sed
on
the
de
cre
ase
of f
ive
ele
men
tary
sch
ool c
lass
room
s ba
sed
on e
nrol
lmen
t pat
tern
s.7
7. T
he
re
du
ctio
n o
f 0.5
FT
E E
lem
en
tary
Mu
sic
Te
ach
ers
is b
ase
d o
n th
e d
ecr
ea
se o
f fiv
e e
lem
enta
ry s
choo
l cla
ssro
oms
base
d on
enro
llme
nt p
att
ern
s a
nd
th
e el
imin
atio
n of
a s
epar
ate
chor
us c
lass
for
stud
ents
in g
rade
4.
78
. Th
e r
ed
uct
ion
of 0
.2 F
TE
Ele
me
nta
ry P
E T
ea
cher
s is
ba
sed
on
the
de
cre
ase
of f
ive
ele
me
nta
ry s
choo
l cla
ssro
oms
base
d on
enr
ollm
ent
pa
tte
rns.
84
. FY
18
incl
ud
es
1.0
FT
E e
lem
en
tary
re
serv
e te
ach
er
to b
e u
sed
as
ne
cess
ary
for
en
rollm
ent
sh
ifts.
- 42 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
86
Se
co
nd
ary
Ed
uc
ati
on
87
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e S
ecr
eta
ria
l$
48
,29
80
.7$
48
,31
40
.7$
49
,76
3$
1,4
49
3.0
%8
8P
rin
cip
als
Sa
lari
es
$8
77
,37
16
.0$
91
6,3
20
6.0
$9
36
,34
2$
20
,02
22
.2%
89
Vic
e P
rin
cip
als
Sa
lari
es
$2
32
,63
02
.0$
25
0,3
84
2.0
$2
57
,68
9$
7,3
05
2.9
%9
0A
ssis
tan
t P
rin
cip
als
Sa
lari
es
$7
70
,76
97
.0$
79
7,4
77
7.0
$8
20
,72
9$
23
,25
22
.9%
91
De
pa
rtm
en
t H
ea
ds
Sa
lari
es
$1
,13
6,2
12
10
.3$
1,1
61
,88
71
0.3
$1
,20
6,6
74
$4
4,7
87
3.9
%9
2H
ou
se D
ea
n S
ala
rie
s$
70
8,3
91
6.4
$7
29
,37
16
.4$
76
8,6
77
$3
9,3
06
5.4
%9
3H
igh
Sch
oo
l Da
ta A
na
lyst
$1
14
,66
42
.0$
13
5,8
47
2.0
$1
43
,60
5$
7,7
58
5.7
%9
4S
um
me
r D
ays
-Co
ntr
act
ua
l$
10
3,1
17
$2
8,6
20
$2
9,4
30
$8
10
2.8
%9
5S
cho
ol S
ecr
eta
ria
l Sa
lari
es
$2
,13
4,0
46
41
.3$
2,2
06
,86
74
1.3
$2
,29
3,9
07
$8
7,0
40
3.9
%9
6P
rin
cip
als
Tra
vel
$4
,50
0$
4,5
00
$4
,50
097
Pri
ncip
als
Pro
fess
iona
l Dev
elo
pmen
t$7
,236
$20,
612
$20,
612
98P
rinc
ipal
s T
ech
nolo
gy$1
,268
$2,0
00$2
,000
99
Sch
oo
l Da
ma
ge
In
sura
nce
$6
00
$6
00
$6
00
100
Hig
h S
choo
l NE
AS
C D
ue
s$
12
,99
0$
9,0
00
$9
,00
01
01
Su
pp
lies,
Ma
teri
als
& P
rin
ting
$3
,11
3$
9,6
68
$7
,50
0-$
2,1
68
-22
.4%
10
21
03
Mid
dle
Sch
oo
l Te
ach
ers
10
4B
ige
low
$2
,93
0,3
97
37
.1$
3,0
72
,04
33
6.9
$3
,12
2,8
61
-0.2
$5
0,8
18
1.7
%1
05
Bro
wn
$4
,01
4,5
51
51
.9$
4,1
68
,41
54
9.5
$4
,22
5,7
38
-2.4
$5
7,3
23
1.4
%1
06
Da
y$
4,8
46
,50
76
4.5
$4
,99
0,7
78
67
.1$
5,2
82
,85
12
.7$
29
2,0
73
5.9
%1
07
Oa
k H
ill$
3,1
76
,71
04
2.9
$3
,28
1,9
19
40
.4$
3,2
92
,77
0-2
.5$
10
,85
10
.3%
10
8T
ota
l Mid
dle
Sch
oo
l Te
ach
ers
$1
4,9
68
,16
51
96
.4$
15
,51
3,1
55
19
4.0
$1
5,9
24
,22
0-2
.4$
41
1,0
65
2.6
%1
09
11
0H
igh
Sch
oo
l Te
ach
ers
11
1N
ort
h$
10
,69
0,4
67
13
7.1
$1
1,1
63
,21
41
37
.1$
11
,44
4,3
10
$2
81
,09
62
.5%
11
2S
ou
th$
10
,06
6,1
43
12
3.3
$1
0,1
87
,55
81
23
.3$
10
,41
3,5
67
$2
26
,00
92
.2%
11
3T
ota
l Hig
h S
cho
ol T
ea
che
rs$
20
,75
6,6
10
26
0.4
$2
1,3
50
,77
22
60
.4$
21
,85
7,8
77
$5
07
,10
52
.4%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
eas
es
are
incl
uded
on
all e
ligib
le s
alar
y lin
es.
100.
FY
16, F
Y17
and
FY
18 is
for
dues
pay
able
to th
e N
ew
Eng
land
Ass
ocia
tion
of S
choo
ls a
nd C
olle
ges
(NE
AS
C).
101.
The
dec
reas
e in
Sup
plie
s, M
ater
ials
and
Pri
ntin
g is
bas
ed o
n a
re
vie
w a
nd
re
du
ctio
n in
ad
min
istr
ativ
e e
xpe
nse
lin
es
in F
Y18
. 1
03
. Mid
dle
Sch
oo
l Te
ach
ers
are
ad
just
ed
ba
sed
on
mid
dle
sch
oo
l en
rollm
ent
s a
nd
re
flect
the
ad
diti
on
of o
n h
alf
tea
m a
t Da
y o
ffset
by
the
redu
ctio
n at
Bro
wn
and
Oak
Hill
.
Th
ere
is a
pro
ject
ed
en
rollm
en
t in
cre
ase
of 1
2 m
idd
le s
cho
ol s
tud
en
ts in
FY
18
an
d a
pro
ject
ed
ave
rag
e te
am
siz
e o
f 90
stu
de
nts
. A
to
tal 1
.2 F
TE
La
tin T
ea
cher
sh
are
d a
t fou
r m
iddl
e sc
hool
s. A
tota
l 0.8
mul
ti-te
am te
ache
r is
add
ed to
add
ress
cla
ss s
ize.
110.
Hig
h S
choo
l Tea
che
rs a
re le
vel f
unde
d. C
lass
siz
e w
ill b
e m
ain
tain
ed
at 2
2.5
stu
de
nts
on
ave
rage
; bre
ad
th o
f pro
gra
m w
ill b
e m
ain
tain
ed
. H
igh
scho
ol e
nrol
lmen
t is
proj
ecte
d to
incr
ease
by
74 s
tude
nts.
- 43 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
11
4A
ide
s -
Se
con
da
ry E
du
catio
n$
63
1,1
63
16
.8$
60
9,2
18
16
.8$
63
3,6
01
$2
4,3
83
4.0
%1
15
Mid
dle
Sch
oo
l Ma
th C
oa
che
s$
18
4,9
58
2.0
$1
44
,42
31
.0$
10
7,2
08
-1.0
-$3
7,2
15
-25
.8%
11
6M
ath
Te
ach
er
Le
ad
er
Stip
en
d$
12
,00
0$
12
,00
01
17
Mid
dle
Sch
oo
l Lite
racy
$3
72
,54
24
.0$
38
3,6
11
4.0
$3
95
,19
0$
11
,57
93
.0%
11
8H
igh
Sch
oo
l Th
ea
ter
Te
chn
ica
l$
18
8,4
86
4.2
$2
11
,26
64
.2$
22
2,5
19
$1
1,2
53
5.3
%1
19
Inn
ova
tion
La
b S
up
erv
iso
r$
43
,98
60
.3$
20
,07
70
.3$
21
,20
3$
1,1
26
5.6
%1
20
Wo
rk S
tud
y S
ala
rie
s$
58
,76
6$
43
,60
3$
43
,60
31
21
Ove
rnig
ht
Fie
ld T
rip
Stip
en
ds
$3
0,1
25
$2
5,0
00
$3
0,0
00
$5
,00
02
0.0
%1
22
Mo
vin
g S
tipe
nd
s$
25
2$
2,0
00
$2
,00
01
23
Ch
em
ica
l Wa
ste
Pic
kup
- H
igh
Sch
oo
ls$
4,5
19
$5
,40
0$
5,4
00
12
4H
igh
Sch
oo
l Co
mp
ute
r E
qu
ipm
en
t$
35
,63
3$
38
,22
9$
36
,22
9-$
2,0
00
-5.2
%1
25
Ext
ra A
ssig
nm
en
ts$
18
4,5
31
$2
12
,82
6$
18
4,6
26
-$2
8,2
00
-13
.3%
12
6H
igh
Sch
oo
l Ath
letic
s$
1,0
21
,00
0$
1,0
05
,35
9$
1,0
93
,07
8$
87
,71
98
.7%
127
Mid
dle
Sch
ool E
EE
& A
thle
tics
$311
,83
7$
24
5,0
53
$2
47
,28
8$
2,2
35
0.9
%1
28
Hig
h S
cho
ol S
up
ple
me
nta
l Mu
sic
& D
ram
a$
85
,72
1$
71
,50
8$
74
,45
8$
2,9
50
4.1
%1
29
To
tal
Se
co
nd
ary
Ed
uc
ati
on
$4
5,0
33
,50
05
59
.7$
46
,20
2,9
67
55
6.4
$4
7,4
41
,52
8-3
.4$
1,2
38
,56
12
.7%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
115.
Mid
dle
Sch
ool M
ath
Co
ach
es a
re r
ed
uce
d b
y 1
.0 b
ase
d o
n c
ha
ng
e in
su
pp
ort
mo
de
l an
d n
ee
ds.
121,
12
5. O
vern
igh
t Fie
ld T
rip
Stip
ends
and
Ext
ra A
ssig
nm
ents
are
con
trac
tual
.12
6. T
he H
igh
Sch
ool A
thle
tics
subs
idy
is p
roje
cte
d to
incr
ea
se in
FY
18
du
e to
co
ntr
act
ual s
alar
y in
crea
ses
for
coac
hes,
as
we
lla
s in
crea
ses
in t
he c
ost o
f tra
nspo
rtat
ion,
um
pir
es
an
d r
efe
ree
s, u
nifo
rms,
lea
gu
e d
ue
s, a
nd
oth
er
exp
en
ses.
Tra
nsp
ort
atio
n is
a la
rge
co
st in
cre
ase
in F
Y1
8 d
ue
to th
e n
ew
fiv
e-y
ea
r co
ntr
act
. T
he
incr
ea
se in
su
bsi
dy
is n
et o
f pro
po
sed
fee
incr
ea
ses
in F
Y1
8 o
f $2
5 p
er
spor
t, th
e in
clus
ion
of a
lpin
e sk
i in
the
hig
he
r fe
e g
rou
p, a
nd
the
pro
port
ion
al in
crea
ses
to th
e fa
mily
cap
a
nd
su
pe
r ca
p.
127.
The
Mid
dle
Sch
ool E
EE
& A
thle
tics
incr
ease
re
flect
s ac
tual
cos
ts o
f the
pro
gram
due
to c
ontr
act
ual i
ncre
ases
in s
tipen
ds, c
oa
che
s a
nd
tra
nsp
ort
atio
n (d
ue
to th
e n
ew
fiv
e-y
ea
r co
ntr
act
) n
et o
f th
e p
rop
ose
d F
Y1
8 fe
e in
cre
ase
of $
20
pe
r sp
ort
fro
m $
18
0 to
$2
00
pe
r sp
ort
, with
pro
po
rtio
nal i
ncr
eas
es in
the
fam
ily c
ap a
nd s
uper
cap
.
- 44 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
13
0P
er
Pu
pil
All
oc
ati
on
Bu
dg
ets
13
1A
ng
ier
$3
9,9
96
$3
9,9
19
$4
0,0
74
$1
55
0.4
%1
32
Bo
we
n$
41
,89
0$
41
,83
8$
36
,91
6-$
4,9
22
-11
.8%
13
3B
urr
$4
0,2
66
$3
8,7
68
$3
5,6
52
-$3
,11
6-8
.0%
13
4C
ab
ot
$3
7,7
88
$3
7,2
33
$3
5,5
61
-$1
,67
2-4
.5%
13
5C
ou
ntr
ysid
e$
43
,10
2$
41
,35
8$
38
,99
2-$
2,3
66
-5.7
%1
36
Fra
nkl
in$
35
,49
9$
42
,98
8$
41
,06
8-$
1,9
20
-4.5
%1
37
Ho
race
Ma
nn
$4
0,4
28
$3
9,5
35
$3
6,0
13
-$3
,52
2-8
.9%
13
8L
inco
ln-E
liot
$2
4,2
73
$3
2,6
27
$3
1,3
19
-$1
,30
8-4
.0%
13
9M
aso
n-R
ice
$4
7,4
14
$4
6,8
28
$4
6,5
73
-$2
55
-0.5
%1
40
Me
mo
ria
l-S
pa
uld
ing
$4
3,3
38
$4
3,1
80
$4
2,6
02
-$5
78
-1.3
%1
41
Pe
irce
$3
0,5
96
$2
9,3
65
$2
5,7
24
-$3
,64
1-1
2.4
%1
42
Un
de
rwo
od
$3
2,6
84
$3
1,5
72
$2
8,5
22
-$3
,05
0-9
.7%
14
3W
ard
$3
0,3
21
$2
9,5
57
$2
8,0
70
-$1
,48
7-5
.0%
14
4W
illia
ms
$2
7,7
69
$2
8,6
93
$2
6,9
87
-$1
,70
6-5
.9%
14
5Z
erv
as
$3
0,5
42
$3
1,8
59
$3
3,4
85
$1
,62
65
.1%
14
6B
ige
low
$5
0,8
49
$5
2,9
42
$5
1,9
27
-$1
,01
5-1
.9%
14
7B
row
n$
77
,45
2$
81
,52
8$
72
,07
8-$
9,4
50
-11
.6%
14
8D
ay
$8
3,0
78
$9
5,2
54
$9
5,4
26
$1
72
0.2
%1
49
Oa
k H
ill$
60
,37
1$
63
,15
8$
58
,80
6-$
4,3
52
-6.9
%1
50
No
rth
$2
11
,03
6$
22
7,0
32
$2
10
,64
2-$
16
,39
0-7
.2%
15
1S
ou
th$
18
5,5
75
$1
89
,82
5$
18
5,5
53
-$4
,27
2-2
.3%
152
Und
istr
ibut
ed$
10
,25
6$
5,0
79
-$5
,17
7-5
0.5
%1
53
To
tal
Pe
r P
up
il A
llo
ca
tio
n B
ud
ge
ts$
1,2
14
,26
7$
1,2
75
,31
5$
1,2
07
,06
9-$
68
,24
6-5
.4%
NO
TE
S:
13
1. -
15
3. T
he
FY
18
Pe
r P
up
il A
lloca
tion
is le
vel f
un
de
d w
ith F
Y1
7 a
lloca
tion
aft
er
the
5%
re
du
ctio
n.
Th
ere
is a
re
serv
e o
f $
5,0
79
to b
e a
lloca
ted
ba
sed
on
en
rollm
ent
s.
FY
18
ra
tes
are
$9
0.2
6 (
ele
me
nta
ry s
cho
ol)
, $9
6.8
8 (
mid
dle
sch
oo
l), a
nd
$9
7.3
0 (
hig
h s
cho
ol)
ba
sed
on
pro
ject
ed
en
rollm
ent.
- 45 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
15
4E
ng
lis
h L
an
gu
ag
e L
ea
rnin
g1
55
Te
ach
ers
-En
glis
h L
an
gu
ag
e L
ea
rnin
g T
ea
che
rs$
2,6
98
,44
33
5.9
$2
,88
9,5
21
36
.9$
3,0
90
,49
51
.0$
20
0,9
74
7.0
%1
56
Dir
ect
or-
En
glis
h L
an
gu
ag
e L
ea
rnin
g$
12
3,2
48
1.0
$1
11
,18
11
.0$
11
6,4
78
$5
,29
74
.8%
15
7A
ssis
tan
t D
ire
cto
r-E
ng
lish
La
ng
ua
ge
Le
arn
ing
$5
4,2
15
0.6
$6
1,4
76
-0.6
-$6
1,4
76
-10
0.0
%1
58
So
cia
l Wo
rke
r-E
ng
lish
La
ng
ua
ge
Le
arn
ing
$3
6,3
45
0.5
$3
6,8
09
0.5
$3
8,9
12
$2
,10
35
.7%
15
9S
ecr
eta
ria
l Sa
lari
es-
En
glis
h L
an
gu
ag
e L
ea
rnin
g$
54
,39
81
.0$
55
,79
21
.0$
57
,76
7$
1,9
75
3.5
%1
60
Stip
en
ds-
Tra
nsl
atio
ns/
Re
gis
trat
ion
s$
15
,08
1$
23
,00
0$
18
,50
0-$
4,5
00
-19
.6%
16
1S
um
me
r D
ays
$6
27
16
2T
rave
l Co
nve
yan
ce$
71
0$
60
0$
60
01
63
Aid
es-
En
glis
h L
an
gu
ag
e L
ea
rnin
g$
61
1,4
55
19
.6$
61
7,3
75
17
.6$
60
9,2
73
-2.0
-$8
,10
2-1
.3%
16
4C
on
sulta
nts
$1
9,2
64
$1
9,1
07
$2
4,1
07
$5
,00
02
6.2
%1
65
Su
pp
lies,
Ma
teri
als
& P
rin
ting
$2
3,7
45
$1
9,9
00
$1
9,4
00
-$5
00
-2.5
%16
6T
ext
book
s $
3,0
00
$3
,00
01
67
To
tal
En
gli
sh
La
ng
ua
ge
Le
arn
ing
$3
,63
7,5
31
58
.5$
3,8
37
,76
15
7.0
$3
,97
8,5
32
-1.6
$1
40
,77
13
.7%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
15
5. E
ng
lish
Le
arn
ing
Te
ach
er
is in
cre
ase
d 1
.0 F
TE
off
set b
y 2
.0 F
TE
re
du
ctio
n in
En
glis
h L
an
gu
ag
e L
ea
rnin
g A
ide
s; p
rio
r to
ste
pan
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s, th
is is
a c
ost
ne
utr
al a
dju
stm
en
t to
me
et s
tud
en
t ne
ed
s.
15
7. A
ssis
tan
t Dir
ect
or
-E
ng
lish
La
ng
ua
ge
Le
arn
ing
ha
s b
ee
n p
art
ly fu
nd
ed
in th
e o
pe
ratin
g b
ud
ge
t an
d p
art
ly fu
nd
ing
by
a r
evo
lvin
g ac
coun
t. T
he p
ositi
on is
not
fund
ed
by
the
op
era
ting
bu
dg
et i
n F
Y1
8.
160.
164
. The
dec
reas
e in
Stip
ends
-Tra
nsla
tions
/Re
gist
ratio
ns
is o
ffse
t by
incr
ease
s in
Con
sulta
nts
budg
et th
at is
pri
mar
ily u
sed
for
tra
nsl
atio
n se
rvic
es.
- 46 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
16
8C
are
er
& T
ec
hn
ica
l E
du
ca
tio
n1
69
Dir
ect
or-
Ca
ree
r &
Te
ch E
d$
12
5,3
27
1.0
$1
20
,00
01
.0$
12
1,8
00
$1
,80
01
.5%
17
0S
ecr
eta
ry-C
are
er
& T
ech
Ed
$5
9,8
72
1.0
$6
1,4
26
1.0
$6
3,6
00
$2
,17
43
.5%
17
1T
ea
che
rs-C
are
er
& T
ech
Ed
$7
81
,75
49
.8$
83
9,5
53
9.8
$8
68
,37
0$
28
,81
73
.4%
17
2A
ide
s-C
are
er
& T
ech
Ed
$1
36
,73
53
.0$
13
7,3
16
3.0
$1
39
,82
9$
2,5
13
1.8
%1
73
Tra
vel C
on
veya
nce
$1
,20
0$
1,2
00
$1
,20
01
74
Re
pa
ir &
Ma
inte
na
nce
$2
1,5
21
$2
0,0
90
$2
0,7
75
$6
85
3.4
%1
75
Su
pp
lies,
Ma
teri
als
& P
rin
ting
$9
3,9
67
$9
4,5
00
$9
4,2
15
-$2
85
-0.3
%1
76
In-D
istr
ict
Tu
itio
n$
13
8,7
46
$1
05
,47
5$
10
5,4
75
17
7F
ield
Tri
p T
ran
spo
rta
tion
$4
,94
2$
3,5
00
$3
,60
0$
10
02
.9%
17
8T
ext
bo
oks
$2
,17
5$
2,5
00
$2
,00
0-$
50
0-2
0.0
%1
79
18
0P
rodu
ctio
n C
ente
r1
81
Pro
du
ctio
n M
an
ag
er
$5
6,7
47
1.0
$5
7,5
33
1.0
$5
8,8
82
$1
,34
92
.3%
18
2C
op
ier
Ma
inte
na
nce
$1
0,9
90
$3
,00
0$
3,0
00
18
3P
rin
ting
(In
-Ho
use
Pro
fit)
-$4
2,5
28
-$7
5,0
00
-$5
0,0
00
$2
5,0
00
-33
.3%
18
4O
ffic
e S
up
plie
s$
53
,70
8$
51
,35
3$
51
,35
31
85
Off
ice
Eq
uip
me
nt
$1
4,3
99
$1
0,7
89
$1
0,7
89
18
6P
rod
uct
ion
Ce
nte
r In
tern
s$
6,6
85
$6
,85
8$
6,8
58
18
71
88
To
tal
Ca
ree
r &
Te
ch
nic
al
Ed
uc
ati
on
$1
,46
6,2
39
15
.8$
1,4
40
,09
31
5.8
$1
,50
1,7
46
$6
1,6
53
4.3
%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
174.
The
incr
ease
s in
Rep
air
& M
aint
enan
ce a
s w
ell
as S
uppl
ies,
Mat
eria
ls &
Pri
ntin
g (l
ine
175
an
d 1
78
) a
re o
ffse
t by
a d
ecr
ea
sein
Sup
plie
s an
d T
ext
book
s.18
3. P
rint
ing
(In-
Hou
se P
rofit
) re
flect
s th
e u
se o
f th
e in
-ho
use
pro
du
ctio
n ce
nte
r a
t New
ton
Nor
th H
igh
Sch
ool b
y al
l sch
ools
and
the
Edu
catio
n C
ente
r w
hic
h ut
ilize
the
in-d
istr
ict f
acili
ty in
lieu
of m
ore
cos
tly o
utsi
de s
ervi
ces.
- 47 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
18
9In
form
ati
on
Te
ch
no
log
y1
90
Inst
ruct
ion
al T
ech
no
log
y1
91
Dir
ect
or
of
Info
rma
tion
Te
chn
olo
gy
$1
34
,68
71
.0$
13
8,2
01
1.0
$1
44
,82
4$
6,6
23
4.8
%1
92
Se
cre
tari
al S
ala
rie
s-In
form
atio
n T
ech
no
log
y$
60
,93
41
.0$
62
,62
01
.0$
65
,34
2$
2,7
22
4.3
%1
93
Info
rma
tion
Te
chn
olo
gy
Co
ord
ina
tors
$2
04
,97
11
.0$
12
0,0
61
0.5
$6
8,4
72
-0.5
-$5
1,5
89
-43
.0%
19
4In
form
atio
n T
ech
no
log
y A
ssis
tan
t C
oo
rdin
ato
rs0
.8$
65
,77
00
.8$
68
,28
0$
2,5
10
3.8
%1
95
Lib
rary
Sa
lari
es
$1
,74
5,7
82
23
.0$
1,7
72
,58
41
8.9
$1
,59
5,6
97
-4.1
-$1
76
,88
7-1
0.0
%1
96
Inst
ruct
ion
al T
ech
no
log
y S
pe
cia
lists
$9
36
,87
41
0.8
$1
,02
8,4
70
10
.8$
1,0
57
,03
8$
28
,56
82
.8%
19
7In
form
atio
n T
ech
no
log
y A
ide
s$
23
,21
70
.5$
23
,49
90
.5$
23
,97
1$
47
22
.0%
19
8S
um
me
r D
ays
$8
,22
91
99
Lib
rary
Te
chn
olo
gy
Re
sou
rce
s$
6,7
07
$1
0,6
50
$1
0,6
50
20
0R
ep
air
an
d M
ain
ten
an
ce$
33
7,0
61
$4
37
,00
0$
45
1,0
00
$1
4,0
00
3.2
%2
01
Ne
w S
tud
en
t In
form
atio
n S
yste
m$
17
8,3
56
$1
10
,00
0$
28
0,0
00
$1
70
,00
01
54
.5%
20
2In
stru
ctio
na
l So
ftw
are
$2
12
,94
1$
75
,00
0$
79
,00
0$
4,0
00
5.3
%2
03
Inst
ruct
ion
al E
qu
ipm
en
t$
61
6,1
95
$6
98
,75
8$
68
4,7
58
-$1
4,0
00
-2.0
%20
4C
apita
l Equ
ipm
ent
Rep
lace
men
t$
37
5,0
00
$3
75
,00
020
5C
onsu
lting
, S
uppl
ies,
Mat
eria
ls &
Pri
ntin
g$
13
,65
6$
11
,65
0$
11
,65
0
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
19
3. R
ed
uct
ion
of 0
.5 F
TE
Lib
ary
Co
ordi
nato
r is
par
t of t
he
Lib
rary
/Me
dia
red
uct
ion
in F
Y1
8.
19
4. A
dd
itio
n o
f tw
o .
4 F
TE
Info
rma
tion
Te
chn
olo
gy
Ass
ista
nt C
oord
inat
ors
repr
esen
ts o
rgan
iza
tiona
l cha
nge
need
ed fo
r ef
fect
ive
ma
na
ge
me
nt o
f th
e d
ep
art
me
nt.
19
5. R
ed
uct
ion
of 3
.0 F
TE
Ele
me
nta
ry L
ibra
ry T
ea
che
rs a
nd
1.1
FT
E H
igh
Sch
oo
l Lib
rary
tea
che
rs is
pa
rt o
f th
e L
ibra
ry/M
edi
a re
duc
tion
in F
Y18
. H
igh
Sch
ool s
taff
ing
is
subj
ect t
o ch
ange
unt
il co
urse
reg
istr
atio
n is
com
plet
e la
ter
in th
e s
pri
ng
, an
d m
ay
incr
ea
se li
bra
ry F
TE
allo
catio
ns
att
ha
t tim
e.
200.
Rep
air
and
Mai
nten
ance
incl
udes
the
annu
al r
ep
air
co
ntr
act
for
all
com
pu
ters
, ph
on
es
and
prin
ters
in th
e di
stri
ct a
nd th
e m
ain
ten
anc
e o
f ha
rdw
are
an
d s
oft
wa
re.
20
1. R
ep
lace
me
nt o
f th
e S
tud
en
t In
form
atio
n S
yste
m is
ne
cess
ary
in F
Y1
8.
202.
Inst
ruct
iona
l So
ftw
are
supp
orts
nec
essa
ry d
istr
ict l
icen
ses
for
cla
ssro
om
so
ftw
are
su
ch a
s B
rain
Po
p, a
nd
the
Sch
oo
log
y su
bscr
iptio
n.
203.
Inst
ruct
iona
l Equ
ipm
ent i
nclu
des
stud
ent a
nd te
ache
r la
ptop
s, iP
ads,
ada
pter
s, s
erve
rs, R
edca
ts, E
lmos
, pro
ject
ors
and
othe
r e
qu
ipm
ent.
20
4. C
apita
l Equ
ipm
ent R
epla
cem
ent
is a
dd
ed
in F
Y1
8 to
fun
d r
ep
lace
men
t of
ne
two
rk in
fra
stru
ctur
e, d
ata
se
rve
rs a
nd
ph
on
e s
yste
ms
at e
nd-o
f-lif
e an
d at
ris
k of
failu
re.
- 48 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
20
6A
dm
inis
tra
tive
Te
chn
olo
gy
Gro
up
20
7M
an
ag
er
of
Info
rma
tion
Sys
tem
s$
10
6,1
13
20
8A
dm
inis
tra
tive
Sa
lari
es-
Info
rma
tion
Te
ch.
Gro
up
$6
92
,87
58
.5$
80
3,3
22
8.5
$8
27
,51
3$
24
,19
13
.0%
20
9T
ech
no
log
y S
up
po
rt S
taff
$6
62
,11
08
.1$
63
9,1
18
8.1
$6
57
,96
3$
18
,84
52
.9%
21
0S
ecr
eta
ria
l Sa
lari
es
$2
7,5
86
0.5
$2
3,9
10
0.5
$2
4,9
95
$1
,08
54
.5%
21
1S
tipe
nd
s$
39
,63
8$
22
,00
0$
22
,00
02
12
Tra
vel C
on
veya
nce
$1
3,3
24
$1
3,7
80
$1
3,6
70
-$1
10
-0.8
%2
13
Inte
rne
t A
cce
ss$
24
,06
5$
25
,00
0$
25
,00
02
14
Tra
inin
g E
xpe
nse
s$
18
,37
1$
20
,00
0$
20
,00
02
15
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e S
oft
wa
re$
77
,14
72
16
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e H
ard
wa
re$
12
4,5
28
$7
8,0
00
$5
3,6
65
-$2
4,3
35
-31
.2%
21
7O
ffic
e S
up
plie
s, M
ate
ria
ls &
Pri
ntin
g$
24
,90
9$
24
,64
5$
22
,93
0-$
1,7
15
-7.0
%2
18
21
9T
ota
l In
form
ati
on
Te
ch
no
log
y$
6,2
90
,27
95
5.2
$6
,20
4,0
38
50
.6$
6,5
83
,41
8-4
.6$
37
9,3
80
6.1
%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
216.
The
dec
reas
es in
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e H
ardw
are
is o
ffse
t by
incr
ea
ses
in R
ep
air
an
d M
ain
ten
ance
(lin
e 2
01
).2
17
. O
ffic
e S
up
plie
s a
nd
Pri
ntin
g w
as
revi
ew
ed
an
d r
ed
uce
d a
s p
art
of F
Y1
8 b
ud
ge
t re
du
ctio
ns.
- 49 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
22
0T
ea
ch
ing
& L
ea
rnin
g -
Pro
gra
m2
21
Sta
nd
ard
s B
ase
d E
du
catio
n2
22
Ma
th C
en
tere
d C
lass
roo
ms
$3
4,2
88
$1
0,0
00
$1
0,0
00
22
3L
itera
cy C
en
tere
d C
lass
roo
ms
$2
5,3
77
$1
0,0
00
$1
0,0
00
22
4R
ea
din
g S
tra
teg
ies
(Wils
on
)$
14
,91
0$
12
,00
0$
12
,00
02
25
Dis
tric
t-W
ide
Te
xtb
oo
ks$
21
9,1
37
$2
11
,20
0$
22
8,0
00
$1
6,8
00
8.0
%22
6D
istr
ict-
Wid
e In
stru
ctio
nal M
ate
ria
ls$
25
5,8
31
$2
05
,73
1$
22
0,7
31
$1
5,0
00
7.3
%2
27
Dis
tric
t-W
ide
Ass
ess
me
nt
$1
3,1
74
$1
9,0
00
$1
9,0
00
22
8C
urr
icu
lum
Alig
nm
en
t &
Re
visi
on
$1
0,2
25
$1
2,0
00
$1
2,0
00
22
9A
fte
rSch
oo
l Aca
de
mic
Su
pp
ort
$1
58
,80
1$
13
0,0
00
$1
30
,00
02
30
To
tal
Sta
nd
ard
s B
as
ed
Ed
uc
ati
on
$7
31
,74
4$
60
9,9
31
$6
41
,73
1$
31
,80
05
.2%
23
12
32
Te
ach
ing
& L
ea
rnin
g C
oo
rdin
ato
r R
eso
urc
es
23
3T
ea
chin
g &
Le
arn
ing
Off
ice
Exp
en
ses
$5
4,5
26
$7
1,8
00
$7
0,5
00
-$1
,30
0-1
.8%
23
4E
ng
lish
/La
ng
ua
ge
Art
s$
16
,74
1$
29
,40
0$
27
,40
0-$
2,0
00
-6.8
%2
35
Fin
e A
rts
$1
7,4
62
$1
7,1
00
$1
7,1
00
23
6M
ath
em
atic
s$
11
,45
6$
20
,80
0$
20
,80
023
7P
hys
ical
Edu
catio
n, H
ealth
& W
elln
ess
$11,
235
$14,
100
$14,
100
23
8S
cie
nce
$1
9,2
41
$2
5,8
00
$2
5,8
00
23
9S
oci
al S
tud
ies
$9
,48
3$
12
,80
0$
12
,80
02
40
Wo
rld
La
ng
ua
ge
$2
,48
4$
20
,80
0$
20
,80
02
41
Me
nto
r P
rog
ram
$3
,97
2$
5,0
00
$5
,00
02
42
To
tal
Te
ac
hin
g &
Le
arn
ing
Co
ord
ina
tor
Re
so
urc
es
$1
46
,60
1$
21
7,6
00
$2
14
,30
0-$
3,3
00
-1.5
%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
225.
Dis
tric
t-w
ide
text
book
s is
adj
uste
d in
FY
18
base
d on
nee
d.22
6. D
istr
ict-
wid
e In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
is a
djus
ted
in F
Y19
bas
ed o
n ne
ed.
23
3
Te
ach
ing
an
d L
ea
rnin
g O
ffic
e E
xpe
nse
s w
ere
re
vie
we
d a
nd
re
du
ced
in F
Y1
8.
- 50 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
243
Pro
fess
iona
l Dev
elo
pmen
t2
44
Sys
tem
-Wid
e T
rave
l (In
-Sta
te &
Ou
t-o
f-S
tate
)$
5,0
74
$8
,00
0$
8,0
00
24
5S
yste
m-W
ide
Du
es
$2
2,3
05
$3
3,8
00
$2
0,3
00
-$1
3,5
00
-39
.9%
24
6C
hin
a I
nst
itute
-Stip
en
ds
$2
,93
0$
3,0
00
$3
,00
02
47
Me
nto
r P
rog
ram
-Stip
en
ds
$2
7,5
00
$6
0,0
00
$6
0,0
00
24
8C
urr
icu
lum
Co
un
cil P
rofe
ssio
na
l De
velo
pm
en
t$
2,2
47
$2
5,0
00
$1
0,0
00
-$1
5,0
00
-60
.0%
24
9In
stru
ctio
na
l Co
ach
ing
$7
3,8
39
$6
6,2
90
$6
6,2
90
25
0C
om
mo
n C
ore
Pro
fess
ion
al D
eve
lop
me
nt
$7
4,9
31
$4
2,0
00
$4
2,0
00
25
1P
rofe
ssio
na
l De
velo
pm
en
t (S
um
me
r W
ork
)$
12
,92
1$
14
,40
0$
10
2,0
00
$8
7,6
00
60
8.3
%2
52
Te
ach
er
Tra
inin
g$
82
,22
8$
14
7,6
00
$6
0,0
00
-$8
7,6
00
-59
.3%
25
3A
dm
inis
tra
tor
Tra
inin
g$
20
,47
4$
20
,00
0$
20
,00
02
54
Ne
wto
n T
ea
che
r R
esi
de
ncy
Stip
en
ds
$3
3,1
33
$4
3,2
00
$4
3,2
00
25
5Y
ou
th R
isk
Be
ha
vio
r S
urv
ey
$3
,22
5$
8,0
00
$8
,00
02
56
Sh
elte
red
En
glis
h I
mm
ers
ion
In
cen
tive
(S
EI)
$1
62
,45
02
57
To
tal
Pro
fes
sio
na
l D
eve
lop
me
nt
$3
60
,80
6$
47
1,2
90
$4
42
,79
0-$
28
,50
0-6
.0%
25
82
59
To
tal
Te
ac
hin
g &
Le
arn
ing
Pro
gra
m$
1,4
01
,60
0$
1,2
98
,82
1$
1,2
98
,82
1
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
24
5.
Sys
tem
-wid
e d
ue
s w
ere
re
vie
we
d a
nd
re
du
ced
in F
Y1
8.
251.
Pro
fess
iona
l Dev
elo
pmen
t res
ourc
es a
re r
ecla
ssifi
ed to
por
tray
the
sign
ifica
nt in
vest
me
nt in
sum
mer
pro
fess
iona
l dev
elop
men
t wo
rk;
this
incr
ease
is o
ffse
t by
a d
ecre
ase
in T
each
er
Tra
inin
g (
line
252)
.2
51
. P
rofe
ssio
nal
De
velo
pm
ent (
Su
mm
ary
Wo
rk) is contractual.
254.
Stip
end
budg
et is
bas
ed o
n 8
NT
R li
cens
ure
can
dida
te s
tipen
ds o
f $5,
400
each
. P
rogr
am tu
ition
is $
6,00
0. C
andi
date
s m
ay e
lect
to w
ork
as
an
aid
e fo
r $
5,4
00
a
nd
pa
y a
re
du
ced
am
ou
nt o
f $
60
0, o
r to
pa
y th
e fu
ll a
mo
un
t. S
tipe
nd
bu
dg
et t
ha
t is
no
t use
d d
ue
to e
nro
llmen
t or
du
e to
ca
nd
idat
es w
ork
ing
as A
ides
off
sets
H
igh
Sch
ool A
ide
expe
nse.
25
6.
FY
16
wa
s th
e la
st o
f th
ree
ye
ars
re
qu
ire
d fo
r th
e S
he
ltere
d E
ng
lish
Imm
ers
ion
Ince
ntiv
e.
- 51 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
26
0T
ea
ch
ing
& L
ea
rnin
g -
Sta
ffin
g2
61
Co
ord
ina
tors
Sa
lari
es
$8
63
,87
99
.4$
1,0
36
,71
68
.7$
1,0
04
,81
1-0
.7-$
31
,90
5-3
.1%
26
2D
ata
an
d A
sse
ssm
en
t S
pe
cia
list
$6
4,4
58
0.5
$4
2,4
47
0.5
$4
5,2
93
$2
,84
66
.7%
26
3In
tern
atio
na
l Ed
uca
tion
Pro
gra
m D
eve
lop
er
$3
2,5
05
0.6
$3
3,9
21
0.8
$4
8,4
53
0.2
$1
4,5
32
42
.8%
26
4M
en
tor
Te
ach
er
Sp
eci
alis
t$
45
,43
40
.4$
46
,24
8-0
.4-$
46
,24
8-1
00
.0%
265
Dis
tric
t P
ort
folio
Spe
cial
ist
$25,
085
0.3
$25,
606
0.3
$26,
120
$514
2.0%
266
Cal
culu
s P
roje
ct S
peci
alis
t$7
,431
0.1
$7,8
620.
1$8
,307
$445
5.7%
26
7S
ecr
eta
ria
l Sa
lari
es
$1
67
,99
53
.0$
12
6,6
48
2.0
$1
20
,45
8-1
.0-$
6,1
90
-4.9
%2
68
Su
mm
er
Da
ys -
Co
ntr
act
ua
l$
45
,15
1$
26
,67
0$
27
,19
5$
52
52
.0%
26
9T
rave
l Co
nve
yan
ce -
In
stru
ctio
na
l$
35
,31
1$
32
,63
6$
32
,63
62
70
27
1F
ine
Art
s2
72
Su
pp
lem
en
tary
Mu
sic
& D
ram
a$
12
0,0
71
$1
09
,50
2$
11
2,8
89
$3
,38
73
.1%
27
3P
TA
Cre
ativ
e A
rts
$2
7,9
96
0.5
$2
9,3
99
0.5
$3
1,0
79
$1
,68
05
.7%
27
427
5S
cien
ce2
76
Sci
en
ce A
ide
$5
1,5
12
0.9
$5
1,3
85
0.6
$3
1,9
61
-0.3
-$1
9,4
24
-37
.8%
27
72
78
To
tal
Te
ac
hin
g &
Le
arn
ing
Sta
ffin
g$
1,4
86
,82
81
5.7
$1
,56
9,0
40
13
.5$
1,4
89
,20
2-2
.2-$
79
,83
8-5
.1%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
261.
Coo
rdin
ator
Sa
lari
es is
red
uced
as
a p
art
of t
he
FY
18
bu
dg
et r
ed
uct
ion
s.
263.
Int
erna
tiona
l Edu
catio
n P
rogr
am D
eve
lope
r is
incr
ease
d by
0.2
FT
E to
ma
inta
in le
vel s
erv
ice
s d
ue
to c
ha
ng
es
in g
ran
t fu
ndi
ng
aft
er
the
pro
gra
m's
initi
al t
hre
e y
ea
rs.
264.
The
Men
tor
Tea
che
r S
peci
alis
t res
pons
ibili
ties
are
re
du
ced
as
pa
rt o
f th
e F
Y1
8 b
ud
ge
t re
du
ctio
ns.
267.
Se
cret
aria
l Sa
lari
es is
red
uce
d a
s p
art
of t
he
FY
18
bu
dg
et r
ed
uct
ion
s.2
76.
Sci
ence
Aid
e is
red
uced
as
pa
rt o
f th
e F
Y1
8 b
ud
ge
t re
du
ctio
ns.
- 52 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
27
9S
tud
en
t S
erv
ice
s2
80
28
1S
tude
nt S
erv
ices
Ad
min
istr
atio
n2
82
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e S
ala
rie
s$
69
4,9
62
6.8
$7
27
,36
06
.5$
74
8,6
67
-0.3
$2
1,3
07
2.9
%2
83
Sp
eci
al E
du
catio
n A
dm
inis
tra
tor
$3
09
,94
33
.0$
36
0,8
81
3.0
$3
81
,68
8$
20
,80
75
.8%
28
4M
idd
le S
cho
ol A
ssis
tan
t to
Pri
nci
pa
ls$
44
4,4
75
4.0
$4
33
,59
54
.0$
44
8,6
36
$1
5,0
41
3.5
%2
85
Sp
eci
al E
du
catio
n D
ep
art
me
nt
He
ad
s$
13
0,9
57
1.5
$1
76
,48
81
.5$
18
3,3
97
$6
,90
93
.9%
28
6G
uid
an
ce D
ep
art
me
nt
He
ad
s$
14
1,4
83
1.5
$1
73
,54
71
.5$
18
1,4
99
$7
,95
24
.6%
287
Ass
ista
nt S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Dep
artm
ent
He
ad
s$
16
4,6
03
1.7
$1
69
,35
61
.3$
14
0,6
10
-0.4
-$2
8,7
46
-17
.0%
28
8S
pe
ech
Co
ord
ina
tor
$8
2,4
16
0.7
$7
2,5
50
0.7
$7
6,6
99
$4
,14
95
.7%
28
9S
tud
en
t S
erv
ice
s S
ecr
eta
rie
s$
15
7,8
57
2.9
$1
64
,12
72
.9$
17
1,1
88
$7
,06
14
.3%
29
0S
um
me
r D
ays
- C
on
tra
ctu
al
$9
7,6
19
$8
,48
0$
8,7
20
$2
40
2.8
%2
91
29
2T
ea
che
rs-S
pe
cia
l Ed
uca
tion
29
3S
pe
cia
l Ed
uca
tion
Te
ach
ers
$1
0,5
91
,70
01
51
.5$
11
,16
9,7
21
14
7.5
$1
1,3
98
,47
1-4
.0$
22
8,7
50
2.0
%2
94
Incl
usi
on
Fa
cilit
ato
rs$
2,0
20
,47
03
6.6
$2
,38
5,8
12
36
.6$
2,5
00
,25
4$
11
4,4
42
4.8
%2
95
Sp
ee
ch &
La
ng
ua
ge
$2
,26
9,9
83
29
.3$
2,2
90
,13
42
9.3
$2
,39
0,6
15
$1
00
,48
14
.4%
29
6E
du
catio
na
l Te
am
Sp
eci
alis
ts -
Ele
me
nta
ry$
96
0,3
12
11
.7$
1,0
25
,47
21
1.7
$1
,06
3,0
28
$3
7,5
56
3.7
%2
97
Vis
ion
Sp
eci
alis
ts$
30
2,6
56
3.4
$3
12
,48
23
.4$
32
2,6
22
$1
0,1
40
3.2
%2
98
Ad
ap
tive
Ph
ysic
al E
du
catio
n$
36
7,0
20
4.7
$3
88
,75
24
.7$
40
7,1
02
$1
8,3
50
4.7
%2
99
Ap
plie
d B
eh
avi
ora
l An
aly
sis
Te
ach
ers
$4
50
,92
77
.9$
52
6,8
59
8.9
$6
21
,00
51
.0$
94
,14
61
7.9
%3
00
30
1S
tude
nt S
erv
ices
Pro
fess
iona
l Sta
ffin
g3
02
Gu
ida
nce
Co
un
selo
rs$
3,0
61
,35
03
7.6
$3
,12
2,8
89
37
.6$
3,2
75
,15
4$
15
2,2
65
4.9
%3
03
Co
un
selo
rs -
No
n-G
uid
an
ce$
83
0,6
87
11
.6$
86
4,0
25
11
.6$
90
0,8
51
$3
6,8
26
4.3
%3
04
Psy
cho
log
ists
$2
,32
0,3
37
23
.2$
2,4
54
,34
32
3.2
$2
,55
0,1
58
$9
5,8
15
3.9
%3
05
So
cia
l Wo
rke
rs$
1,0
29
,41
41
4.9
$1
,18
3,6
49
14
.9$
1,2
32
,00
8$
48
,35
94
.1%
30
630
7S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Res
erve
$4
70
,00
0$
47
0,0
00
30
8
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
28
2.
Th
e r
ed
uct
ion
of 0
.3 F
TE
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e S
ala
rie
s is
pa
rt o
f th
e F
Y1
8 b
ud
ge
t re
du
ctio
ns.
287.
The
red
uctio
n of
0.4
FT
E A
ssis
tant
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n D
ep
art
men
t He
ad
at D
ay
Mid
dle
Sch
oo
l is
pa
rt o
f th
e F
Y1
8 b
ud
ge
t re
duc
tions
. 29
3. T
he r
educ
tion
of 4
.0 F
TE
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
is d
ue to
cha
nges
in c
ohor
ts in
Ele
men
tary
Co-
taug
ht c
lass
es.
29
9.
Th
e a
dd
itio
n o
f 1.0
FT
E A
BA
Tea
cher
is d
ue to
pro
gram
enr
ollm
ent;
The
dis
tric
t-w
ide
AB
A p
rogr
am w
ill r
elo
cate
from
Cou
ntry
sid
e to
the
ne
w
Ze
rva
s E
lem
en
tary
Sch
oo
l in
Se
pte
mb
er
20
18
.3
07
. T
he
Sp
eci
al E
du
catio
n R
ese
rve
is a
dd
ed
in F
Y1
8 fo
r e
xpe
nse
s in
clud
ing
tuiti
on, a
ides
and
oth
er
exp
en
ses
tha
t are
the
re
sult
of n
ew I
ndiv
idua
lized
Edu
catio
n P
lans
e
sta
blis
he
d a
fte
r th
e s
tart
of s
cho
ol i
n S
ep
tem
be
r, 2
01
7.
- 53 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
30
9S
tud
en
t S
erv
ice
s A
ide
s a
nd
Tu
tori
ng
31
0A
ide
s-S
pe
cia
l Ed
uca
tion
$6
,75
3,6
25
21
5.7
$6
,41
2,5
55
21
4.7
$6
,53
8,3
96
-1.0
$1
25
,84
12
.0%
31
1A
ide
Sp
eci
alis
ts$
5,1
53
,63
91
56
.6$
5,4
20
,37
81
55
.6$
5,7
55
,24
5-1
.0$
33
4,8
67
6.2
%31
2P
osi
tive
Sup
port
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts3
.0$
12
0,6
00
3.0
$1
20
,60
03
13
Aid
e T
ime
she
ets
- S
pe
cia
l Ed
uca
tion
$3
37
,69
0$
25
0,0
00
$2
50
,00
03
14
Ho
me
/Ho
spita
l Tu
tors
$9
1,8
46
$8
4,6
28
$8
4,6
28
31
53
16
Med
ical
Se
rvic
es3
17
Occ
up
atio
na
l Th
era
py
Co
ord
ina
tor
$3
9,0
29
0.5
$5
1,8
33
0.5
$5
4,3
02
$2
,46
94
.8%
31
8M
ed
ica
l Se
rvic
es-
OT
/PT
$8
27
,03
01
1.6
$8
60
,83
71
2.4
$9
61
,53
50
.8$
10
0,6
98
11
.7%
31
9M
ed
ica
l Su
pp
lies
$2
1,1
60
$2
0,0
00
$2
0,0
00
32
03
21
Sp
rin
gb
oa
rd -
Re
gu
lar
Ed
uca
tion
32
2S
pri
ng
bo
ard
Te
ach
ers
$2
33
,33
92
.8$
24
4,8
58
2.8
$2
52
,68
0$
7,8
22
3.2
%3
23
Sp
rin
gb
oa
rd C
ou
nse
lors
$1
00
,93
51
.0$
10
2,4
22
1.0
$1
04
,48
0$
2,0
58
2.0
%3
24
Sp
rin
gb
oa
rd S
oci
al W
ork
ers
$4
0,2
52
0.5
$4
2,2
20
0.5
$4
5,1
45
$2
,92
56
.9%
32
5S
pri
ng
bo
ard
Aid
es
$8
2,5
91
1.8
$6
4,1
81
1.8
$6
6,4
22
$2
,24
13
.5%
32
6S
pri
ng
bo
ard
Te
ach
ing
Stip
en
ds
$8
,15
2$
1,6
80
$1
,68
03
27
Sp
rin
gb
oa
rd I
nst
ruct
ion
al S
up
plie
s -
Pe
r P
up
il$
2,2
68
$2
,41
2$
2,4
12
32
83
29
Cen
tral
Hig
h3
30
Ce
ntr
al H
igh
Co
ord
ina
tor
$2
8,0
70
0.3
$2
8,6
84
0.3
$2
9,3
47
$6
63
2.3
%3
31
Ce
ntr
al H
igh
Co
un
selo
rs$
10
8,3
68
1.7
$1
27
,88
31
.7$
13
4,0
94
$6
,21
14
.9%
33
2C
en
tra
l Hig
h T
ea
che
rs$
19
2,8
14
2.8
$2
09
,21
82
.8$
21
6,9
62
$7
,74
43
.7%
33
3C
en
tra
l Hig
h A
ide
s$
51
,11
02
.0$
50
,37
42
.0$
54
,04
0$
3,6
66
7.3
%33
4C
entr
al H
igh
Stip
ends
$5
,00
0$
5,0
00
33
5C
en
tra
l Hig
h I
nst
ruct
ion
al S
up
plie
s -
Pe
r P
up
il$
1,4
70
$1
,80
9$
1,8
09
33
63
37
Com
mun
ity C
onne
ctio
ns -
New
ton
Nor
th33
8C
omm
unity
Con
nect
ions
Coo
rdin
ato
r$
19
,49
70
.2$
20
,08
80
.2$
21
,23
5$
1,1
47
5.7
%3
39
Co
mm
un
ity C
on
ne
ctio
ns
Te
ach
ers
$1
78
,59
82
.8$
19
7,6
95
2.8
$2
09
,95
0$
12
,25
56
.2%
340
Com
mun
ity C
onne
ctio
ns S
oci
al W
ork
ers
$2
8,6
60
1.0
$6
1,6
65
1.0
$6
5,1
55
$3
,49
05
.7%
341
Com
mun
ity C
onne
ctio
ns A
ides
and
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$
22
5,5
96
12
.00
$4
59
,82
51
0.0
$3
83
,06
6-2
.0-$
76
,75
9-1
6.7
%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
eas
es
are
incl
uded
on
all e
ligib
le s
alar
y lin
es.
310.
Aid
es -
Sp
ecia
l Edu
catio
n is
red
uced
by
1.0
FT
E b
ase
d o
n s
hift
s in
pro
gra
m n
ee
d (
lea
rnin
g ce
nte
r).
31
1.
Aid
es
Sp
eci
alis
ts is
re
du
ced
by
1.0
FT
E b
ase
d o
n e
nro
llme
nt.
312.
Po
sitiv
e S
uppo
rt A
ide
Spe
cial
ists
is in
crea
sed
by 3
.0 F
TE
to b
e d
ep
loye
d a
s n
ee
de
d; t
his
is a
reg
ular
edu
catio
n st
uden
tse
rvic
es in
terv
entio
n th
at i
s b
ein
g e
xpa
nd
ed
in F
Y1
8.
318.
The
add
ition
fo 0
.8 F
TE
Rel
ate
d M
edic
al S
erv
ices
-O
T/P
T is
to
mee
t stu
dent
nee
d.3
41
. C
om
mu
nity
Co
nn
ect
ions
Aid
es
re
du
ced
by
2.0
FT
E d
ue
to e
nro
llme
nt.
- 54 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
34
23
43
ES
P34
4E
SP
Tea
che
rs$
19
0,1
00
3.0
$2
22
,97
43
.0$
23
7,1
72
$1
4,1
98
6.4
%34
5E
SP
Aid
es a
nd A
ide
Sp
eci
alis
ts$
85
,34
52
.9$
10
1,5
71
2.9
$1
12
,90
5$
11
,33
41
1.2
%34
6E
SP
Inst
ruct
iona
l Sup
plie
s -
Per
Pup
il$5
71$6
55$6
553
47
34
8M
SP
34
9M
SP
Te
ach
ers
$1
14
,53
62
.0$
12
3,6
01
2.0
$1
29
,96
5$
6,3
64
5.1
%3
50
MS
P S
oci
al W
ork
ers
$8
9,6
02
1.0
$9
0,9
02
1.0
$9
2,7
28
$1
,82
62
.0%
35
1M
SP
Aid
es
an
d A
ide
Sp
eci
alis
ts$
46
,14
41
.0$
49
,84
11
.0$
50
,84
3$
1,0
02
2.0
%3
52
MS
P I
nst
ruct
ion
al S
up
plie
s -
Pe
r P
up
il$
48
4$
69
0$
69
03
53
35
4H
SP
35
5H
SP
Te
ach
ers
$1
20
,95
11
.6$
13
0,1
32
1.6
$1
37
,81
5$
7,6
83
5.9
%3
56
HS
P S
oci
al W
ork
ers
$4
8,8
40
1.0
$6
5,1
50
1.0
$6
9,3
24
$4
,17
46
.4%
35
7H
SP
Aid
es
an
d A
ide
Sp
eci
alis
ts$
27
,99
21
.0$
30
,41
71
.0$
32
,81
4$
2,3
97
7.9
%3
58
HS
P I
nst
ruct
ion
al S
up
plie
s -
Pe
r P
up
il$
91
5$
1,0
05
$1
,00
53
59
36
0S
tude
nt S
erv
ices
Tra
vel a
nd P
rofe
ssio
nal D
evel
opm
ent
36
1T
ea
che
r T
rain
ing
/Pro
fess
ion
al D
eve
lop
me
nt
$9
,14
8$
9,5
00
$9
,50
03
62
Tra
vel C
on
veya
nce
$9
,24
9$
9,2
60
$9
,26
03
63
36
4P
re-K
Pro
gra
m3
65
Pre
-K D
ire
cto
r$
99
,31
70
.8$
11
1,1
17
0.8
$1
15
,85
9$
4,7
42
4.3
%3
66
Pre
-K S
ecr
eta
ry$
49
,65
61
.0$
54
,47
21
.0$
67
,00
9$
12
,53
72
3.0
%3
67
Pre
-K T
ea
che
rs$
85
7,7
87
12
.4$
99
2,7
39
12
.7$
1,0
34
,19
90
.3$
41
,46
04
.2%
36
8P
re-K
Sp
eci
alis
ts$
91
0,6
13
12
.1$
98
6,0
67
12
.1$
1,0
33
,69
4$
47
,62
74
.8%
369
Pre
-K T
eam
Spe
cial
ist
1.0
$8
1,0
00
1.0
$8
1,0
00
37
0P
re-K
Aid
es
$9
13
,21
32
6.9
$9
74
,97
72
6.9
$1
,04
2,9
17
$6
7,9
40
7.0
%3
71
Pre
-K C
on
tra
cte
d S
erv
ice
s$
12
2,8
54
$4
5,0
00
$4
5,0
00
37
2P
re-K
In
stru
ctio
na
l Ma
teri
als
$1
8,1
90
$1
0,3
00
$1
0,3
00
37
3P
re-K
Off
ice
Su
pp
lies
$7
,75
6$
5,5
00
$5
,50
03
74
Pre
-K E
qu
ipm
en
t$
1,5
56
$4
,10
0$
4,1
00
37
5
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
eas
es
are
incl
uded
on
all e
ligib
le s
alar
y lin
es.
343.
ES
P S
ocia
l Wo
rker
is b
udge
ted
in G
uida
nce.
36
7. T
he
re is
an
ad
diti
on
of 0
.3 F
TE
Pre
-K T
ea
cher
s to
incr
ea
se p
rogr
am h
ours
and
ava
ilabi
lity
to m
ee
t pa
ren
t de
ma
nd
. In
cre
ase
dco
st is
off
set b
y tu
ition
rev
enue
.
369.
A P
re-K
Tea
m S
peci
alis
t is
adde
d fo
r th
e co
ordi
natio
n o
f ass
essm
ent,
eva
luat
ion
and
deve
lopm
ent o
f Ind
ivid
ualiz
ed E
duca
tion
Pro
gra
ms
(IE
Ps)
fo
r
spec
ial e
duca
tion
pres
choo
l stu
dent
s, in
clud
ing
tran
sitio
n to
kin
derg
arte
n.
- 55 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
37
6S
tud
en
t S
erv
ice
s S
tipe
nd
s a
nd
Su
mm
er
Wo
rksh
op
s3
77
Su
mm
er
Pro
gra
ms
$1
,08
5,0
37
$1
,14
3,8
85
$1
,14
3,8
85
37
8P
re-K
Su
mm
er
Pro
gra
ms
$1
80
,63
5$
17
5,0
00
$1
75
,00
03
79
PM
Pro
gra
m S
tipe
nd
s$
15
,33
1$
13
,50
0-$
13
,50
0-1
00
.0%
38
0E
xtra
Ass
ign
me
nts
$1
9,0
68
$1
8,0
13
$1
8,0
13
38
1W
ork
Stu
dy
Sa
lari
es
$9
92
$5
,00
0$
5,0
00
38
2S
pe
cia
l Ed
uca
tion
In
tern
s$
15
5,3
07
$2
30
,00
0$
23
0,0
00
38
33
84
Stu
de
nt
Se
rvic
es
Exp
en
ses
38
5S
pe
cia
l Ed
uca
tion
Tu
itio
n$
7,4
58
,45
5$
7,9
44
,60
3$
8,8
35
,12
7$
89
0,5
24
11
.2%
38
6S
pe
cia
l Ed
uca
tion
Tra
nsp
ort
atio
n$
3,4
98
,81
4$
3,8
63
,98
4$
4,3
32
,05
6$
46
8,0
72
12
.1%
38
7S
pe
cia
l Ed
uca
tion
Co
ntr
act
Se
rvic
es
$9
28
,43
3$
66
8,7
70
$6
68
,77
03
88
Eq
uip
me
nt
- S
tud
en
t S
erv
ice
s$
17
2,9
07
$1
36
,82
5$
13
6,8
25
38
9In
stru
ctio
na
l Ma
teri
als
-Stu
de
nt
Se
rvic
es
$8
7,8
65
$7
8,9
86
$7
8,9
86
39
0S
tud
en
t S
erv
ice
s O
ffic
e S
up
plie
s &
Exp
en
ses
$7
,55
8$
12
,90
0$
12
,90
03
91
Stu
de
nt
Se
rvic
es
Re
pa
ir &
Ma
inte
na
nce
$3
,32
3$
3,9
35
$3
,93
53
92
39
3T
ota
l S
tud
en
t S
erv
ice
s$
58
,29
3,4
55
83
4.2
$6
1,0
46
,13
88
31
.6$
64
,81
5,3
06
-2.6
$3
,76
9,1
68
6.2
%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
37
9. T
he
PM
pro
gra
m is
elim
ina
ted
du
e to
en
rollm
ent a
nd
stu
de
nt n
ee
d.
385.
The
net
incr
ease
in S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Tu
ition
is b
ased
on
the
follo
win
g: t
o in
cre
ase
tuiti
on
bu
dg
et t
o m
ee
t FY
17
ne
ed
($
135
,001
), in
cre
ase
for
FY
18
ch
an
ge
s in
pla
cem
ent
sa
nd
ra
te in
cre
ase
s ($
50
7,2
80);
incr
ea
se th
e c
ircu
it b
rea
ker
cre
dit
to tu
itio
n b
ase
d o
n fi
na
l FY
17
co
sts
(-$
41
6,4
86
); in
cre
ase
du
e to
ca
rryf
orw
ard
of F
Y1
6 fu
nd
s ($
66
4,7
29
).38
6. T
he in
crea
se in
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
rans
port
atio
n in
clud
es c
on
tra
ctua
l ra
te in
cre
ase
s fr
om
tran
spor
tatio
n p
rovi
ders
, and
is c
alcu
late
d us
ing
proj
ecte
d ro
utes
,d
aily
co
st p
er
rou
te, a
nd
the
nu
mb
er
of d
ays
of s
erv
ice.
38
7. S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Con
trac
t Se
rvic
es a
re in
stru
ctio
nal s
uppo
rts
req
uir
ed
by
IEP
s a
nd
ma
ke u
p th
e m
ajo
rity
of c
ost
s ch
arg
ed
to C
onsu
ltant
acc
ount
s ea
ch y
ear.
- 56 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
39
4B
us
ine
ss
, F
ina
nc
e &
Pla
nn
ing
39
5B
ud
ge
t &
Fin
an
ce,
Bu
sin
ess
Se
rvic
es
39
6A
dm
inis
tra
tive
Sa
lari
es
$4
32
,20
05
.0$
44
5,0
95
5.0
$4
44
,33
3-$
76
2-0
.2%
39
7S
ecr
eta
ria
l Sa
lari
es-
Acc
ou
nts
Pa
yab
le$
16
5,8
63
3.0
$1
70
,12
43
.0$
17
6,1
47
$6
,02
33
.5%
39
8S
ecr
eta
ria
l Sa
lari
es-
Pa
yro
ll$
11
9,6
13
2.0
$1
28
,91
02
.0$
13
3,4
74
$4
,56
43
.5%
39
9T
rave
l Co
nve
yan
ce$
2,2
80
$2
,28
0$
2,2
80
40
0C
on
sulta
nts
/Au
dit
$2
7,1
83
$4
2,5
94
$5
0,0
94
$7
,50
01
7.6
%4
01
Bu
sin
ess
& F
ina
nce
Off
ice
Su
pp
lies
& E
xpe
nse
s$
31
,85
6$
27
,00
5$
40
,00
0$
12
,99
54
8.1
%4
02
Dis
tric
twid
e P
ost
ag
e$
42
,36
2$
35
,74
5$
35
,74
54
03
404
Gra
nts
Off
ice
40
5G
ran
ts C
oo
rdin
ato
r$
12
1,0
34
1.0
$1
26
,59
7$
21
,59
5-1
.0-$
10
5,0
02
-82
.9%
40
6S
ecr
eta
ria
l Sa
lari
es
$5
0,8
98
1.0
$5
5,7
92
1.0
$5
7,7
67
$1
,97
53
.5%
40
7G
ran
ts O
ffic
e S
up
plie
s &
Exp
en
ses
$6
62
$2
,00
0$
1,7
50
-$2
50
-12
.5%
40
84
09
Pu
rch
asi
ng
41
0P
urc
ha
sin
g D
ire
cto
r$
83
,59
11
.0$
84
,87
51
.0$
87
,86
7$
2,9
92
3.5
%4
11
Se
cre
tari
al S
ala
rie
s$
70
,28
12
.0$
86
,40
91
.0$
51
,87
1-1
.0-$
34
,53
8-4
0.0
%4
12
Pu
rch
asi
ng
Su
pp
lies
& E
xpe
nse
s$
2,7
94
$2
,50
0$
2,1
50
-$3
50
-14
.0%
41
3E
qu
ipm
en
t R
ep
air
-Sys
tem
wid
e (
No
n-C
om
pu
ters
)$
16
6,7
42
$1
08
,30
0$
95
,00
0-$
13
,30
0-1
2.3
%4
14
Sch
oo
l Eq
uip
me
nt
$1
28
,54
3$
11
4,5
63
$9
8,5
63
-$1
6,0
00
-14
.0%
41
5C
lass
roo
m F
urn
iture
$8
0,1
74
$6
5,2
00
$5
0,2
00
-$1
5,0
00
-23
.0%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
396.
BF
P a
dmin
istr
atio
n is
res
truc
ture
d in
FY
18 to
incl
ude
Dire
cto
r o
f Fin
an
ce, D
ire
cto
r o
f Bu
sine
ss a
nd P
lann
ing,
Sen
ior
Bud
get A
na
lyst
(2
.0 F
TE
-cu
rre
ntly
va
can
t),
and
an A
dm
inis
trat
ive
Ass
ista
nt.
400.
An
incr
ease
in C
onsu
ltant
s/A
udit
is b
ased
on
need
to u
pdat
e th
e F
aci
litie
s A
sses
smen
t for
Mid
dle
Sch
ool
and
dist
rict
-wid
ep
rogr
ams;
this
exp
ense
is o
ffse
t by
are
du
ctio
n in
oth
er
con
sulta
nts
ba
sed
on
ne
ed
.4
01
. O
ffic
e S
up
plie
s a
nd
Exp
en
ses
incr
ea
sed
in F
Y1
8 to
co
ver
the
pro
du
ctio
n c
ost
s fo
r th
e u
pd
ate
d D
istr
ict-
wid
e E
me
rge
ncy
Re
spo
nse
Gu
ide
.4
05
. T
he
de
cre
ase
in G
ran
ts C
oo
rdin
ato
r is
th
e r
esu
lt o
f a r
etir
em
en
t; th
ere
is a
re
stru
ctu
ring
of t
he
gra
nts
ma
na
ge
me
nt fu
nct
ion
incl
uded
in th
e B
FP
adm
inis
trat
ion
re-o
rgan
izat
ion
that
pro
vide
s ad
ditio
nal s
uper
visi
on a
nd th
e as
sign
men
t of a
Sen
ior
Bud
get A
naly
st w
ith a
spe
cial
focu
son
gra
nts
ma
na
ge
men
t.
41
2, 4
13
, 41
4, 4
15
. Exp
en
se a
nd
eq
uip
me
nt l
ine
s w
ere
re
vie
we
d a
nd
re
du
ced
as
pa
rt o
f th
e F
Y1
8 b
ud
ge
t re
du
ctio
ns.
- 57 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
41
6T
ran
spo
rta
tion
41
7A
dm
inis
tra
tive
Sa
lari
es
$1
00
,11
11
.0$
10
4,3
61
1.0
$1
06
,31
6$
1,9
55
1.9
%4
18
Se
cre
tari
al S
ala
rie
s$
52
,77
01
.0$
54
,20
41
.0$
56
,56
0$
2,3
56
4.3
%4
19
Pu
blic
Sch
oo
l Tra
nsp
ort
atio
n$
1,8
23
,07
1$
1,7
81
,86
0$
2,1
80
,10
0$
39
8,2
40
22
.3%
42
0P
riva
te S
cho
ol T
ran
spo
rta
tion
$1
60
,56
0$
16
2,3
60
$1
96
,20
0$
33
,84
02
0.8
%4
21
McK
inn
ey-
Ve
nto
Tra
nsp
ort
atio
n$
47
,96
2$
21
,16
9$
22
,19
7$
1,0
28
4.9
%4
22
Tra
nsp
ort
atio
n S
up
plie
s &
Exp
en
ses
$4
86
$1
,50
0$
1,0
00
-$5
00
-33
.3%
42
34
24
Pla
nn
ing
, S
tate
an
d F
ed
era
l Re
po
rtin
g4
25
Dis
tric
t S
tud
en
t D
ata
Ma
na
ge
r$
37
,75
60
.5$
42
,44
70
.5$
45
,29
3$
2,8
46
6.7
%4
26
42
7T
ota
l B
us
ine
ss
, F
ina
nc
e &
Pla
nn
ing
$3
,74
8,7
92
17
.5$
3,6
65
,89
01
5.5
$3
,95
6,5
02
-2.0
$2
90
,61
27
.9%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
eas
es
are
incl
uded
on
all e
ligib
le s
alar
y lin
es.
419.
The
incr
ease
in F
Y18
Pub
lic S
choo
l Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
is d
ue to
a c
on
tra
ctu
al r
ate
incr
ea
se o
f $6
4 p
er
bu
s p
er
da
y; th
e n
um
be
r o
f bu
ses
incr
ea
ses
fro
m 2
7 to
28
to tr
an
spo
rt
Zer
vas
stud
ents
, not
incl
udin
g th
e co
st o
f six
bus
es to
tran
spor
t stu
dent
s to
Car
r S
choo
l dur
ing
cons
truc
tion
of C
abot
wh
ich
are
char
ged
to th
e ca
pita
l pro
ject
.
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
rate
s ar
e re
cent
ly fi
naliz
ed a
s pa
rt o
f the
five
-ye
ar
con
tra
ct r
en
ew
al,
an
d a
re im
pro
ved
du
e to
a fa
vora
ble
pri
vate
lea
se fo
r b
us
pa
rkin
g an
d tr
ansm
issi
on
of t
his
sa
vin
gs
by
the
ve
nd
or
(Ea
ste
rn B
us)
to th
e s
cho
ols
in th
e fin
al c
ontr
acte
d da
ily r
ate
for
in-c
ity b
uses
.42
0. P
riva
te S
choo
l Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
incr
ease
s by
$6
4 p
er b
us p
er d
ay f
or
two
bu
ses
time
s 1
80
da
ys.
Th
e y
ea
r-o
ver-
yea
r in
cre
ase
is d
ue
to th
e a
bo
ve c
on
tra
ctu
al r
ate
incr
ea
se.
42
1. M
cKin
ne
y-V
en
to T
ran
spo
rtat
ion
incl
ud
es
tra
nsp
ort
atio
n fo
r h
om
eles
s st
uden
ts a
cros
s th
e di
stri
ct a
nd in
nea
rby
tow
ns
as m
and
ate
d b
y la
w a
nd
is o
ffse
t by
reim
bu
rsem
ent
fro
m th
e s
tate
ba
sed
on
the
exp
en
se fr
om
two
ye
ars
pri
or.
It i
s an
ticip
ated
that
sta
te r
eim
burs
emen
t is
expe
cted
to c
ontin
ue in
FY
18
.
- 58 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
42
8O
pe
rati
on
s42
9O
pera
tions
Off
ice
43
0C
hie
f o
f O
pe
ratio
ns
$1
41
,24
41
.0$
14
3,4
24
1.0
$1
47
,72
6$
4,3
02
3.0
%4
31
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e S
ala
rie
s$
16
8,1
03
2.0
$1
75
,98
12
.0$
15
7,3
67
-$1
8,6
14
-10
.6%
43
2F
aci
lity
Op
era
tion
s M
an
ag
er
$1
02
,72
21
.0$
10
5,8
04
1.0
$1
08
,97
8$
3,1
74
3.0
%4
33
Se
cre
tari
al S
ala
rie
s$
60
,93
41
.0$
62
,62
01
.0$
65
,34
2$
2,7
22
4.3
%4
34
Tra
vel C
on
veya
nce
$5
,60
0$
5,1
00
$5
,10
04
35
Off
ice
Su
pp
lies
& E
xpe
nse
s$
7,4
10
$1
0,4
60
$1
0,4
60
436
Tra
inin
g E
xpen
ses
and
Co
nsu
ltin
g$
1,2
57
$5
,55
3$
5,5
53
43
743
8C
usto
dial
43
9C
ust
od
ial S
ala
rie
s$
3,9
50
,17
68
7.0
$4
,20
6,6
92
87
.0$
4,2
64
,93
7$
58
,24
51
.4%
44
0C
ust
od
ial L
on
ge
vity
$9
3,7
22
$9
7,8
00
$9
3,6
00
-$4
,20
0-4
.3%
44
1S
hift
Diff
ere
ntia
l$
20
3,5
06
$2
19
,72
0$
21
4,7
14
-$5
,00
6-2
.3%
44
2F
irin
g L
ice
nse
-Cu
sto
dia
n S
pe
cia
l Pa
y$
8,5
00
$9
,00
0$
9,0
00
44
3O
vert
ime
$2
44
,38
4$
11
9,7
20
$2
02
,12
5$
82
,40
56
8.8
%4
44
Acc
um
ula
ted
Sp
eci
al L
ea
ve$
12
,68
2$
14
,00
0$
20
,00
0$
6,0
00
42
.9%
44
5V
aca
tion
Bu
y B
ack
$2
4,7
75
$2
2,0
00
$3
0,0
00
$8
,00
03
6.4
%4
46
Clo
thin
g A
llow
an
ce$
46
,75
0$
47
,30
0$
48
,95
0$
1,6
50
3.5
%4
47
Tra
vel C
on
veya
nce
-Cu
sto
dia
l$
20
,70
6$
22
,60
0$
22
,60
04
48
Cle
an
ing
Su
pp
lies
$1
25
,24
0$
18
5,0
33
$1
85
,03
34
49
Cu
sto
dia
l Su
pp
lies
& E
xpe
nse
s$
19
0,0
28
$1
72
,17
2$
17
2,1
72
45
0R
ep
air
& M
ain
ten
an
ce$
63
,45
7$
34
,70
0$
34
,70
0
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
. Sh
ifts
in lo
ngve
vity
, shi
ft di
ffere
ntia
l, cl
othi
ng a
llow
ance
are
ba
sed
on
co
ntr
act
ual a
gre
em
en
ts.
43
1.
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e s
ala
rie
s a
re r
ed
uce
d d
ue
to r
ed
uct
ion
in th
e n
ee
d fo
r st
aff t
ime
to s
uppo
rt s
peci
al p
roje
cts.
43
9.
Cu
sto
dia
l sa
lari
es
are
ne
t 0.0
FT
E d
ue
to a
ssig
nm
en
t of 1
.0 F
TE
cu
sto
dia
n to
Ze
rva
s E
lem
en
tary
(to
ad
just
for
incr
ea
sed
squ
are
foo
tag
e)
an
d e
limin
atio
n o
f 1.0
FT
E
seco
nd s
hift
cus
todi
an.
443.
Ove
rtim
e e
xpen
se in
crea
ses
due
to s
cale
d ba
ck in
crea
se fo
r U
se o
f Sch
ool B
uild
ings
rat
es a
ppro
ved
in F
Y17
; US
B r
even
ue is
use
d to
dire
ctly
off
set c
usto
dial
ove
rtim
e.
- 59 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y R
ES
PO
NS
IBIL
ITY
CE
NT
ER
FY
16
AC
TU
AL
Line
N
o.R
esp
Ce
nte
r /
Pro
gra
m$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$%
FY
17
BU
DG
ET
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E
AP
PR
OV
ED
BU
DG
ET
CH
AN
GE
FR
OM
FY
17 B
UD
GE
T
45
1M
ain
ten
an
ce/S
ho
p4
52
Ma
inte
na
nce
/Sh
op
Sa
lari
es
$1
27
,27
02
.0$
11
8,7
52
2.0
$1
21
,54
9$
2,7
97
2.4
%4
53
Tra
vel C
on
veya
nce
- S
ho
p$
2,4
50
$2
,40
0$
2,4
00
45
4B
uild
ing
Ma
inte
na
nce
Su
pp
lies
$1
55
,04
6$
11
0,2
44
$1
10
,24
44
55
45
6C
ha
rte
r M
ain
ten
an
ce$
3,1
36
,47
7$
2,8
88
,47
1$
3,1
38
,47
1$
25
0,0
00
8.7
%4
57
458
Util
ities
45
9E
lect
rici
ty$
2,8
54
,83
5$
2,8
87
,52
4$
2,9
87
,52
9$
10
0,0
05
3.5
%4
60
Na
tura
l Ga
s$
1,3
62
,27
3$
1,4
86
,03
0$
1,3
79
,03
7-$
10
6,9
93
-7.2
%4
61
Fu
el O
il$
75
,00
0$
92
,45
0$
17
,45
02
3.3
%4
62
Die
sel a
nd
Ga
solin
e$
10
,10
8$
16
,00
0$
14
,00
0-$
2,0
00
-12
.5%
46
3T
ele
com
mu
nic
atio
ns
$2
34
,73
0$
26
0,0
00
$2
45
,00
0-$
15
,00
0-5
.8%
46
4T
ota
l Util
ities
$4
,46
1,9
46
$4
,72
4,5
54
$4
,71
8,0
16
-$6
,53
8-0
.1%
46
54
66
To
tal
Op
era
tio
ns
$1
3,3
54
,38
39
4.0
$1
3,5
04
,10
09
4.0
$1
3,8
89
,03
7$
38
4,9
37
2.9
%
GR
AN
D T
OT
AL
$2
04
,16
5,6
94
2,1
04
.0$
21
1,1
77
,82
52
,07
7.4
$2
19
,43
6,4
86
-26
.6$
8,2
58
,66
13
.9%
NO
TE
S:
Ste
p an
d sa
lary
incr
ease
s ar
e in
clud
ed o
n al
l elig
ible
sal
ary
lines
.
45
6.
Ch
art
er M
ain
ten
an
ce is
incr
ea
sed
for
Cen
tral
Hig
h S
choo
l ren
ovat
ion.
458.
-46
4. R
efer
to th
e B
uild
ing
Ene
rgy
and
Util
ities
Fo
reca
st a
nd S
um
mar
y on
the
net d
ecre
ase
in F
Y18
util
ities
. C
hang
es in
clu
de
a n
et i
ncr
ea
se to
me
et r
ate
s o
f $1
44
,72
1,
redu
ced
elec
tric
ity u
sage
for
city
-wid
e ef
ficie
ncy
pro
ject
s (8
4,57
6), a
nd th
e ad
ditio
n of
sol
ar c
redi
ts fo
r p
roje
cts
wh
ich
we
re d
ela
yed
in F
Y1
7 (
An
gie
r, B
ow
en
, O
ak H
ill a
nd N
ewto
n S
outh
(66
,683
).46
3.
Te
leco
mm
uni
catio
ns
are
redu
ced
to r
efle
ct a
ctua
l cos
ts.
- 60 -
FY18 BUDGET BY LOCATION
NE
WT
ON
PU
BL
IC S
CH
OO
LS
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
LO
CA
TIO
N/B
UIL
DIN
GF
Y16
AC
TU
AL
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
$F
TE
'S$
FT
E'S
$F
TE
'S$
%
Ele
men
tary
Sch
oo
ls
Ang
ier
$4,6
31,6
7666
.6$5
,182
,701
64.3
$5,2
41,3
07(2
.3)
$58,
606
1.1%
150
Jack
son
Roa
d$4
31.
5$1
68,4
071.
5$1
98,5
260.
0$3
0,11
917
.9%
Bow
en$4
,705
,985
56.7
$4,5
49,2
6254
.2$4
,521
,457
(2.4
)($
27,8
05)
-0.6
%
Bur
r$3
,753
,636
53.0
$3,8
54,7
6051
.3$3
,912
,111
(1.7
)$5
7,35
11.
5%
Cab
ot$3
,759
,208
50.7
$3,8
96,7
1350
.4$3
,958
,906
(0.2
)$6
2,19
31.
6%
Car
r$7
4,48
40.
0$7
6,12
90.
0$7
5,55
70.
0($
572)
-0.8
%
Cou
ntry
side
$5,4
75,9
8181
.0$5
,997
,802
77.6
$6,0
07,4
50(3
.4)
$9,6
480.
2%
Fra
nklin
$4,9
73,8
3368
.8$5
,214
,894
66.6
$5,2
46,6
91(2
.2)
$31,
797
0.6%
Hor
ace
Man
n$4
,763
,487
60.8
$4,8
03,3
0357
.4$4
,755
,052
(3.3
)($
48,2
51)
-1.0
%
Linc
oln-
Elio
t$4
,230
,934
63.7
$4,6
62,5
8462
.5$4
,791
,530
(1.1
)$1
28,9
462.
8%
Mas
on-R
ice
$3,9
85,1
4357
.6$4
,352
,588
56.8
$4,4
76,3
36(0
.7)
$123
,748
2.8%
Mem
oria
l-Spa
uldi
ng$4
,564
,875
62.0
$4,9
32,8
5162
.2$5
,184
,524
0.2
$251
,673
5.1%
Pei
rce
$3,0
45,5
6639
.0$3
,184
,443
37.7
$3,2
13,8
15(1
.3)
$29,
372
0.9%
Und
erw
ood
$3,5
33,0
6548
.0$3
,244
,547
46.2
$3,2
87,9
51(1
.8)
$43,
404
1.3%
War
d$3
,426
,639
42.7
$3,4
09,8
6743
.0$3
,552
,877
0.3
$143
,010
4.2%
Will
iam
s$3
,092
,781
42.7
$3,2
82,7
3142
.4$3
,415
,985
(0.3
)$1
33,2
544.
1%
Zer
vas
$3,4
00,7
8251
.1$3
,760
,843
55.3
$4,3
47,6
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18 S
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GE
TC
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NG
E F
RO
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BU
DG
ET
The
new
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was
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plet
ed in
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15 a
nd s
tude
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wer
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o a
mod
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and
effic
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new
edu
catio
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acili
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roje
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have
444
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uden
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as t
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rt o
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18 S
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enta
ry M
usic
Tea
cher
s$5
8,73
91.
0$7
4,62
41.
0$7
7,04
1-0
.03
$2,4
173.
2%10
9E
lem
enta
ry P
E T
each
ers
$132
,652
1.2
$120
,407
1.1
$116
,835
-0.1
-$3,
572
-3.0
%11
0E
lem
enta
ry B
uild
ing
Aid
es$2
1,77
21.
0$2
6,05
31.
0$2
7,68
8$1
,635
6.3%
111
Ear
ly L
itera
cy A
ides
$47,
193
1.1
$32,
060
1.1
$33,
605
$1,5
454.
8%11
2E
arly
Int
erve
ntio
n A
ides
$6,2
840.
1$1
,241
0.1
$1,3
23$8
26.
6%11
3S
ubst
itute
Tea
cher
s S
alar
ies
$21,
420
$19,
321
$23,
045
$3,7
2419
.3%
114
ISS
Pro
gram
$55,
864
$48,
153
$49,
425
$1,2
722.
6%11
5E
lem
enta
ry R
egul
ar I
nter
ns$2
,052
$1,6
85$5
32-$
1,15
3-6
8.4%
116
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om I
nter
ns$5
,000
$5,0
0011
711
8P
er P
upil
Allo
catio
n$4
1,89
0$4
1,83
8$3
6,91
6-$
4,92
2-1
1.8%
119
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Bo
wen
is p
roje
cted
to
enro
ll 40
9st
uden
ts n
ext
year
in19
cla
sses
. B
owen
off
ers
a co
ntin
uum
of
spec
ial e
duca
tion
serv
ices
to
supp
ort
the
need
s of
the
stud
ents
as
wel
l as
neig
hbor
hood
co-
taug
ht
prog
ram
s. B
owen
had
a r
enov
atio
n in
198
9 an
d, a
s a
"Tie
r 1"
prio
rity
scho
ol,
had
a pe
rman
ent
addi
tion
in 2
000
finan
ced
in p
art
with
con
trac
t as
sist
ance
fro
m th
e st
ate,
and
an
addi
tion
of 4
mod
ular
cl
assr
oom
s in
201
3.
In 2
012,
Bow
en c
eleb
rate
d its
60t
h ye
ar e
duca
ting
stud
ents
in t
he N
ewto
n C
entr
e an
d C
hest
nut
Hill
nei
ghbo
rhoo
ds.
- 66 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
120
En
gli
sh L
ang
uag
e L
earn
ing
121
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g T
each
ers
$154
,902
1.5
$91,
485
1.5
$97,
220
$5,7
356.
3%12
2E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
Aid
es$5
7,46
11.
5$5
8,74
71.
5$5
9,92
7$1
,180
2.0%
123
124
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
125
Libr
ary
Sal
arie
s$7
8,27
01.
0$8
2,23
00.
8$7
4,55
0-0
.2-$
7,68
0-9
.3%
126
127
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
128
Incl
usio
n F
acili
tato
rs$6
2,76
11.
0$6
4,94
91.
0$6
8,45
9$3
,510
5.4%
129
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$365
,090
4.8
$369
,057
4.8
$383
,970
$14,
913
4.0%
130
Edu
catio
nal T
eam
Spe
cial
ists
- E
lem
enta
ry$5
8,71
11.
0$6
1,66
41.
0$6
5,15
5$3
,491
5.7%
131
Spe
ech
& L
angu
age
$78,
663
0.9
$79,
416
0.9
$81,
946
$2,5
303.
2%13
2P
sych
olog
ists
$96,
480
0.9
$99,
738
0.9
$105
,446
$5,7
085.
7%13
3S
ocia
l Wor
kers
$53,
761
0.6
$54,
541
0.6
$55,
637
$1,0
962.
0%13
4M
edic
al S
ervi
ces
- O
T/P
T$2
2,57
70.
4$2
3,39
80.
4$2
4,76
5$1
,367
5.8%
135
Aid
es -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$2
24,5
518.
0$2
52,4
888.
0$2
60,8
25$8
,337
3.3%
136
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$1
32,7
562.
8$9
1,40
72.
8$9
7,08
1$5
,674
6.2%
137
Aid
e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$6
,075
$3,0
00$3
,000
138
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n In
tern
s$2
1,62
2$4
0,00
0$3
0,00
0-$
10,0
00-2
5.0%
139
Con
trac
ted
Ser
vice
s$3
75$5
,000
$5,0
0014
0In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$582
$600
$600
141
142
Op
erat
ion
s14
3C
usto
dial
Sal
arie
s$1
28,5
392.
5$1
26,6
862.
5$1
29,0
63$2
,377
1.9%
144
Cus
todi
al O
vert
ime
$3,6
71$1
,828
$3,1
12$1
,284
70.2
%14
5A
ccum
ulat
ed S
peci
al L
eave
$508
$608
$869
$261
42.9
%14
6C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$1
,375
$1,3
75$1
,375
147
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$7
20$7
20$7
2014
814
9C
hart
er M
aint
enan
ce$9
,470
$6,0
00$6
,000
150
151
Uti
liti
es15
2E
lect
rici
ty$4
7,14
5$4
0,06
2$4
2,36
6$2
,304
5.8%
153
Nat
ural
Gas
$23,
096
$57,
132
$52,
936
-$4,
196
-7.3
%15
4
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 67 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
155
Ben
efit
s15
6H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$4
91,6
75$5
17,8
68$5
47,7
14$2
9,84
65.
8%15
7M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$56,
397
$59,
101
$56,
667
-$2,
434
-4.1
%15
8D
enta
l Ins
uran
ce$1
4,00
0$1
5,33
0$1
4,55
9-$
771
-5.0
%15
9O
PE
B C
ontr
ibut
ion
$35,
946
$36,
891
$36,
891
160
Life
Ins
uran
ce$7
88$6
42$7
73$1
3120
.4%
161
Dis
abili
ty I
nsur
ance
$675
$662
$687
$25
3.8%
162
Ove
rtim
e (m
inus
cus
todi
al)
$151
163
164
To
tal
Bo
wen
$4,7
05,9
8556
.7$4
,549
,262
54.2
$4,5
21,4
57-2
.4-$
27,8
05-0
.6%
FY
17 B
owen
Gra
nts
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n ID
EA
0.9
$34,
807
Bo
wen
Gra
nts
To
tal
0.9
$34,
807
To
tal
All
FY
17 B
ow
en57
.5$4
,584
,069
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 68 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
BU
RR
ELE
ME
NT
AR
Y S
CH
OO
L
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
165
Bu
rr16
616
7P
rin
cip
al's
Off
ice
168
Pri
ncip
als
Sal
arie
s$1
30,3
981.
0$1
34,8
231.
0$1
40,2
70$5
,447
4.0%
169
Pri
ncip
als
Tra
vel
$750
$750
$750
170
Sch
ool S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
$52,
903
1.0
$54,
199
1.0
$55,
841
$1,6
423.
0%17
1S
choo
l Dam
age
Insu
ranc
e$1
00$1
00$1
0017
217
3R
egu
lar
Ed
uca
tio
n17
4E
lem
enta
ry T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$1
,424
,644
19.0
$1,4
43,8
6519
.0$1
,491
,214
$47,
349
3.3%
175
Ele
men
tary
Lite
racy
Spe
cial
ists
$99,
029
1.0
$83,
672
1.0
$86,
930
$3,2
583.
9%17
6E
lem
enta
ry I
nter
vent
ion
Spe
cial
ists
$29,
081
0.5
$30,
016
0.5
$32,
015
$1,9
996.
7%17
7E
lem
enta
ry A
rt T
each
ers
$46,
426
0.9
$43,
470
0.9
$46,
366
$2,8
966.
7%17
8E
lem
enta
ry M
usic
Tea
cher
s$5
8,20
81.
0$4
3,27
51.
0$4
4,81
9-0
.03
$1,5
443.
6%17
9E
lem
enta
ry P
E T
each
ers
$111
,508
1.0
$102
,423
1.0
$104
,480
$2,0
572.
0%18
0E
lem
enta
ry B
uild
ing
Aid
es$2
3,49
91.
0$2
6,17
01.
0$2
7,64
9$1
,479
5.7%
181
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om A
ides
$5,9
060.
5$9
,170
-0.5
-$9,
170
-100
.0%
182
Ear
ly L
itera
cy A
ides
$35,
994
1.2
$38,
241
1.2
$39,
958
$1,7
174.
5%18
3E
arly
Int
erve
ntio
n A
ides
$11,
654
0.5
$10,
949
0.5
$11,
668
$719
6.6%
184
Sub
stitu
te T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$4
7,95
2$4
1,68
4$5
0,14
4$8
,460
20.3
%18
5IS
S P
rogr
am$3
6,21
3$4
6,05
2$4
7,54
4$1
,492
3.2%
186
Ele
men
tary
Reg
ular
Int
erns
$1,4
78$2
,366
$519
-$1,
847
-78.
1%18
7E
lem
enta
ry C
lass
room
Int
erns
$10,
000
$10,
000
-$10
,000
-100
.0%
188
189
Per
Pup
il A
lloca
tion
$40,
266
$38,
768
$35,
652
-$3,
116
-8.0
%19
019
1E
ng
lish
Lan
gu
age
Lea
rnin
g19
2E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
Tea
cher
s$1
03,3
301.
0$6
3,94
01.
0$6
7,59
3$3
,653
5.7%
193
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g A
ides
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Bu
rris
pro
ject
ed t
o en
roll
395
stud
ents
in 1
9 cl
assr
oom
s ne
xt y
ear.
B
urr
was
bui
lt in
the
Aub
urnd
ale
neig
hbor
hood
in 1
968.
O
ne m
odul
ar c
lass
room
was
add
ed in
201
1, a
nd a
noth
er m
odul
ar c
lass
room
w
as a
dded
in 2
013.
B
urr
has
a co
ntin
uum
of
spec
ial e
duca
tion
serv
ices
to
supp
ort
the
need
s of
the
stud
ents
as
wel
l as
neig
hbor
hood
co-
taug
ht p
rogr
ams.
- 69 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
194
195
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
196
Libr
ary
Sal
arie
s$9
1,42
81.
0$1
00,4
410.
8$9
2,10
0-0
.2-$
8,34
1-8
.3%
197
198
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
199
Incl
usio
n F
acili
tato
rs$1
801.
0$5
0,24
91.
0$5
2,82
8$2
,579
5.1%
200
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$134
,411
3.0
$170
,733
2.0
$111
,237
-1.0
-$59
,496
-34.
8%20
1E
duca
tiona
l Tea
m S
peci
alis
ts -
Ele
men
tary
$36,
530
0.5
$38,
146
0.5
$40,
346
$2,2
005.
8%20
2S
peec
h &
Lan
guag
e$5
2,82
70.
6$5
2,27
70.
6$5
4,63
1$2
,354
4.5%
203
Psy
chol
ogis
ts$8
1,99
50.
9$8
6,45
30.
9$9
1,39
7$4
,944
5.7%
204
Soc
ial W
orke
rs$3
6,06
50.
5$3
8,14
60.
5$4
0,34
6$2
,200
5.8%
205
Med
ical
Ser
vice
s -
OT
/PT
$25,
204
0.4
$22,
940
0.4
$23,
868
$928
4.0%
206
Aid
es -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$2
32,3
7610
.9$2
75,3
6810
.9$2
87,8
06$1
2,43
84.
5%20
7A
ide
Spe
cial
ists
$103
,593
2.6
$101
,064
2.6
$101
,953
$889
0.9%
208
Aid
e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$5
,845
$5,0
00$5
,000
209
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n In
tern
s$1
0,16
7$1
0,00
0$1
0,00
021
0C
ontr
acte
d S
ervi
ces
$3,7
80$5
,000
$5,0
0021
1In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$391
$600
$600
212
213
Op
erat
ion
s21
4C
usto
dial
Sal
arie
s$1
08,6
892.
0$9
7,31
22.
0$9
8,91
7$1
,605
1.6%
215
Cus
todi
al O
vert
ime
$5,6
08$2
,415
$3,4
12$9
9741
.3%
216
Acc
umul
ated
Spe
cial
Lea
ve$6
08$8
69$2
6142
.9%
217
Vac
atio
n B
uy B
ack
218
Clo
thin
g A
llow
ance
$1,1
00$1
,100
$1,1
0021
9T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$660
$720
$720
220
221
Cha
rter
Mai
nten
ance
$3,0
07$8
,000
$8,0
0022
222
3U
tili
ties
224
Ele
ctri
city
$35,
464
$32,
816
$31,
430
-$1,
386
-4.2
%22
5N
atur
al G
as$2
1,14
0$2
5,29
5$2
2,62
1-$
2,67
4-1
0.6%
226
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 70 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
227
Ben
efit
s22
8H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$4
15,5
94$4
27,0
57$4
51,6
71$2
4,61
45.
8%22
9M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$43,
427
$46,
600
$49,
798
$3,1
986.
9%23
0D
enta
l Ins
uran
ce$1
3,02
6$1
3,63
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318
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328
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clas
sroo
ms.
The
sch
ool s
erve
s th
e N
ewto
n H
ighl
ands
and
Upp
er F
alls
nei
ghbo
rhoo
ds.
Cou
ntry
side
off
ers
a co
ntin
uum
of
spec
ial e
duca
tion
serv
ices
to
supp
ort
the
need
s of
the
stud
ents
, as
wel
l as
neig
hbor
hood
co-
taug
ht c
lass
room
s.
Cou
ntry
side
is a
Titl
e 1
targ
eted
ass
ista
nce
scho
ol f
or e
cono
mic
ally
dis
adva
ntag
ed c
hild
ren.
B
uilt
in
1953
and
ren
ovat
ed in
195
8, t
he s
choo
l als
o ha
s fo
ur m
odul
ar c
lass
room
s ad
ded
in 1
988
thro
ugh
1999
.
- 76 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
347
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
348
Libr
ary
Sal
arie
s$6
6,44
11.
0$6
8,63
40.
8$6
0,65
1-0
.2-$
7,98
3-1
1.6%
349
350
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
351
Incl
usio
n F
acili
tato
rs$7
9,48
21.
5$7
9,96
11.
5$8
4,88
9$4
,928
6.2%
352
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$448
,172
7.0
$465
,839
7.0
$483
,959
$18,
120
3.9%
353
Edu
catio
nal T
eam
Spe
cial
ists
- E
lem
enta
ry$8
3,23
91.
0$9
4,40
01.
0$9
8,19
6$3
,796
4.0%
354
Spe
ech
& L
angu
age
$156
,290
1.8
$171
,115
1.8
$175
,332
$4,2
172.
5%35
5P
sych
olog
ists
$103
,660
0.9
$105
,211
0.9
$107
,324
$2,1
132.
0%35
6S
ocia
l Wor
kers
$53,
547
0.6
$49,
658
0.6
$51,
682
$2,0
244.
1%35
7M
edic
al S
ervi
ces
- O
T/P
T$9
2,97
01.
2$9
8,34
01.
2$1
04,7
41$6
,401
6.5%
358
Aid
es -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$2
70,7
184.
9$1
45,8
314.
9$1
51,3
08$5
,477
3.8%
359
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$5
58,2
0420
.7$6
74,5
8920
.7$7
41,4
80$6
6,89
19.
9%36
0A
ide
Tim
eshe
ets
- S
peci
al E
duca
tion
$4,8
15$8
,000
$8,0
0036
1S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Inte
rns
$30,
000
$30,
000
$30,
000
362
Con
trac
ted
Ser
vice
s$5
,019
$20,
000
$10,
000
-$10
,000
-50.
0%36
3In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$640
$2,1
00$2
,100
364
365
Op
erat
ion
s36
6C
usto
dial
Sal
arie
s$8
8,80
82.
5$1
16,9
582.
5$1
18,8
17$1
,859
1.6%
367
Cus
todi
al O
vert
ime
$3,7
94$1
,979
$2,3
17$3
3817
.1%
368
Acc
umul
ated
Spe
cial
Lea
ve$7
05$6
08$8
69$2
6142
.9%
369
Vac
atio
n B
uy B
ack
$1,3
9337
0C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$1
,375
$1,3
75$1
,375
371
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$1
,095
$1,4
40$7
20-$
720
-50.
0%37
237
3C
hart
er M
aint
enan
ce$6
,876
$6,0
00$6
,000
374
375
Uti
liti
es37
6E
lect
rici
ty$6
6,37
9$7
7,34
1$7
0,61
8-$
6,72
3-8
.7%
377
Nat
ural
Gas
$28,
724
$57,
368
$52,
179
-$5,
189
-9.0
%37
8
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 77 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
379
Ben
efit
s38
0H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$6
69,1
90$7
61,8
91$8
05,8
01$4
3,91
05.
8%38
1M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$61,
143
$67,
246
$74,
170
$6,9
2410
.3%
382
Den
tal I
nsur
ance
$17,
659
$17,
825
$20,
569
$2,7
4415
.4%
383
OP
EB
Con
trib
utio
n$4
2,83
4$6
2,38
1$6
2,38
138
4Li
fe I
nsur
ance
$815
$757
$841
$84
11.1
%38
5D
isab
ility
Ins
uran
ce$6
62$6
43$6
61$1
82.
8%38
638
7T
ota
l C
ou
ntr
ysid
e$5
,475
,981
81.0
$5,9
97,8
0277
.6$6
,007
,450
-3.4
$9,6
480.
2%
FY
17 C
ount
rysi
de G
rant
sS
peci
al E
duca
tion
IDE
A4.
0$7
8,80
8T
itle
I:
Hel
ping
Dis
adva
ntag
ed C
hild
ren
(NC
LB)
1.5
$162
,968
Mas
s C
ultu
ral C
ounc
il$5
,000
Co
un
trys
ide
Gra
nts
To
tal
5.5
246,
776
To
tal
All
Co
un
trys
ide
FY
1786
.6$6
,244
,578
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 78 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FR
AN
KLI
N E
LEM
EN
TA
RY
SC
HO
OL
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
388
Fra
nkl
in38
939
0P
rin
cip
al's
Off
ice
391
Pri
ncip
als
Sal
arie
s$1
34,9
971.
0$1
36,1
451.
0$1
40,2
70$4
,125
3.0%
392
Pri
ncip
als
Tra
vel
$750
$750
$750
393
Sch
ool S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
$52,
903
1.0
$54,
199
1.0
$55,
841
$1,6
423.
0%39
4S
choo
l Dam
age
Insu
ranc
e$1
00$1
00$1
0039
539
6R
egu
lar
Ed
uca
tio
n39
7E
lem
enta
ry T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$1
,441
,312
22.0
$1,5
70,6
5720
.0$1
,501
,041
-2.0
-$69
,616
-4.4
%39
8E
lem
enta
ry L
itera
cy S
peci
alis
ts$8
2,79
71.
0$8
5,51
41.
0$9
0,44
6$4
,932
5.8%
399
Ele
men
tary
Int
erve
ntio
n S
peci
alis
ts$9
7,04
11.
0$1
01,4
211.
0$1
04,4
80$3
,059
3.0%
400
Ele
men
tary
Art
Tea
cher
s$1
11,4
741.
0$5
4,19
31.
0$5
7,80
3$3
,610
6.7%
401
Ele
men
tary
Mus
ic T
each
ers
$65,
944
1.1
$54,
452
1.1
$55,
200
-0.0
3$7
481.
4%40
2E
lem
enta
ry P
E T
each
ers
$100
,369
1.6
$112
,717
1.6
$115
,911
$3,1
942.
8%40
3E
lem
enta
ry B
uild
ing
Aid
es$2
3,42
50.
6$2
1,87
80.
6$2
3,35
5$1
,477
6.8%
404
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om A
ides
$11,
362
405
Ear
ly L
itera
cy A
ides
$32,
615
1.3
$32,
390
1.3
$33,
889
$1,4
994.
6%40
6E
arly
Int
erve
ntio
n A
ides
$11,
239
0.6
$13,
679
0.6
$14,
403
$724
5.3%
407
Sub
stitu
te T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$1
0,73
0$2
2,12
3$2
6,14
2$4
,019
18.2
%40
8IS
S P
rogr
am$3
1,17
5$5
0,98
7$5
1,97
6$9
891.
9%40
9E
lem
enta
ry R
egul
ar I
nter
ns$1
,782
$2,2
09$5
55-$
1,65
4-7
4.9%
410
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om I
nter
ns$1
0,00
0$5
,000
-$5,
000
-50.
0%41
141
2P
er P
upil
Allo
catio
n$3
5,49
9$4
2,98
8$4
1,06
8-$
1,92
0-4
.5%
413
414
En
gli
sh L
ang
uag
e L
earn
ing
415
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g T
each
ers
$148
,690
2.0
$159
,184
2.0
$167
,697
$8,5
135.
3%41
6E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
Aid
es
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Fra
nkl
in is
proj
ecte
d to
enr
oll 4
55 s
tude
nts
in 2
0 cl
assr
oom
s an
d is
loca
ted
in W
est N
ewto
n.
Fra
nklin
ha
s a
cont
inuu
m o
f sp
ecia
l edu
catio
n se
rvic
es t
o su
ppor
t th
e ne
eds
of th
e st
uden
ts a
s w
ell a
s ne
ighb
orho
od c
o-ta
ught
cla
ssro
oms.
Fra
nklin
was
bui
lt in
193
9 an
d ha
d re
nova
tions
in 1
950
and
1953
.
Pla
nnin
g is
und
erw
ay
for
the
man
agem
ent
of s
pace
con
stra
ints
and
enr
ollm
ent
at F
rank
lin in
201
7-18
.
- 79 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
417
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
418
Libr
ary
Sal
arie
s$5
5,61
41.
0$6
1,74
70.
8$5
2,77
5-0
.2-$
8,97
2-1
4.5%
419
420
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
421
Incl
usio
n F
acili
tato
rs$9
7,91
62.
0$1
21,4
972.
0$1
26,0
62$4
,565
3.8%
422
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$292
,683
5.0
$357
,518
5.0
$372
,288
$14,
770
4.1%
423
Edu
catio
nal T
eam
Spe
cial
ists
- E
lem
enta
ry$8
9,56
61.
0$9
0,90
21.
0$9
2,72
8$1
,826
2.0%
424
Spe
ech
& L
angu
age
$84,
390
1.1
$88,
579
1.1
$92,
292
$3,7
134.
2%42
5P
sych
olog
ists
$115
,178
1.0
$116
,901
1.0
$119
,249
$2,3
482.
0%42
6S
ocia
l Wor
kers
$35,
841
0.4
$36,
361
0.4
$37,
091
$730
2.0%
427
Med
ical
Ser
vice
s -
OT
/PT
$55,
698
0.7
$58,
911
0.7
$62,
746
$3,8
356.
5%42
8A
ides
- S
peci
al E
duca
tion
$378
,055
11.9
$353
,887
11.9
$356
,175
$2,2
880.
6%42
9A
ide
Spe
cial
ists
$280
,289
8.0
$250
,260
8.0
$266
,597
$16,
337
6.5%
430
Aid
e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$1
4,68
7$3
,000
$3,0
0043
1S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Inte
rns
$13,
946
$30,
000
$30,
000
432
Con
trac
ted
Ser
vice
s$5
8,42
4$2
0,00
0$5
,000
-$15
,000
-75.
0%43
3In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$341
$900
$900
434
435
Op
erat
ion
s43
6C
usto
dial
Sal
arie
s$1
01,5
412.
5$1
12,8
792.
5$1
15,3
46$2
,467
2.2%
437
Cus
todi
al O
vert
ime
$1,6
52$6
50$9
73$3
2349
.7%
438
Acc
umul
ated
Spe
cial
Lea
ve$6
08$8
69$2
6142
.9%
439
Vac
atio
n B
uy B
ack
$3,7
1144
0C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$1
,375
$1,3
75$1
,375
441
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$1
,440
$1,4
40$1
,440
442
443
Cha
rter
Mai
nten
ance
$6,0
52$9
,000
$9,0
0044
444
5U
tili
ties
446
Ele
ctri
city
$40,
854
$47,
395
$40,
629
-$6,
766
-14.
3%44
7N
atur
al G
as$5
7,78
4$6
3,02
8$6
4,68
3$1
,655
2.6%
448
Die
sel a
nd G
asol
ine
$275
449
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 80 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
450
Ben
efit
s45
1H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$6
65,0
45$7
24,6
74$7
66,4
40$4
1,76
65.
8%45
2M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$55,
094
$59,
533
$63,
729
$4,1
967.
0%45
3D
enta
l Ins
uran
ce$1
9,37
5$1
9,69
9$2
0,11
7$4
182.
1%45
4O
PE
B C
ontr
ibut
ion
$51,
644
$57,
575
$57,
575
455
Life
Ins
uran
ce$1
,161
$989
$1,1
80$1
9119
.3%
456
Dis
abili
ty I
nsur
ance
$505
$505
457
458
To
tal
Fra
nkl
in$4
,973
,833
68.8
$5,2
14,8
9466
.6$5
,246
,691
-2.2
$31,
797
0.6%
FY
17 F
rank
lin G
rant
sS
peci
al E
duca
tion
IDE
A5.
0$1
01,4
74M
ass
Cul
tura
l Cou
ncil
$1,1
00F
ran
klin
Gra
nts
To
tal
5.0
$102
,574
To
tal
All
Fra
nkl
in F
Y17
73.8
$5,3
17,4
68
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 81 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
HO
RA
CE
MA
NN
ELE
ME
NT
AR
Y S
CH
OO
L
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
459
Ho
race
Man
n46
046
1P
rin
cip
al's
Off
ice
462
Pri
ncip
als
Sal
arie
s$1
25,4
331.
0$1
29,6
911.
0$1
34,9
30$5
,239
4.0%
463
Pri
ncip
als
Tra
vel
$750
$750
$750
464
Sch
ool S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
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rave
l Con
veya
nce
$720
$720
582
583
Cha
rter
Mai
nten
ance
$8,5
75$6
,000
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0058
458
5U
tili
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586
Ele
ctri
city
$45,
204
$46,
482
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407
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atur
al G
as$2
7,36
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9,19
6$5
4,33
1-$
4,86
5-8
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588
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 86 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
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crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
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TE
s$
%
589
Ben
efit
s59
0H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$5
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edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$45,
640
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097
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003
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592
Den
tal I
nsur
ance
$15,
827
$16,
553
$18,
358
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593
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EB
Con
trib
utio
n$3
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6$3
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8$3
9,74
859
4Li
fe I
nsur
ance
$953
$876
$876
595
Dis
abili
ty I
nsur
ance
$611
$599
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6-3
1.1%
596
Ove
rtim
e (m
inus
cus
todi
al)
597
598
To
tal
Lin
coln
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ot
$4,2
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28,9
462.
8%
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17 L
inco
ln-E
liot
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nts
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n ID
EA
2.0
$40,
808
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e I:
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elpi
ng D
isad
vant
aged
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ldre
n (N
CLB
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2$2
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t G
ran
ts T
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l4.
2$2
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37
To
tal
All
Lin
coln
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ot
FY
1767
.9$4
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,521
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17 B
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GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 87 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
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VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
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AT
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MA
SO
N-R
ICE
ELE
ME
NT
AR
Y S
CH
OO
L
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
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crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
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Es
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s$
%
599
Mas
on
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e60
060
1P
rin
cip
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602
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ncip
als
Sal
arie
s$1
38,3
601.
0$1
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0$1
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78$4
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603
Pri
ncip
als
Tra
vel
$750
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604
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ool S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
$52,
903
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199
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841
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choo
l Dam
age
Insu
ranc
e$1
00$1
00$1
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lar
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n60
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lem
enta
ry T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$1
,576
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.0$1
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995
3.8%
609
Ele
men
tary
Lite
racy
Spe
cial
ists
$96,
995
1.0
$98,
417
1.0
$100
,394
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772.
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0E
lem
enta
ry I
nter
vent
ion
Spe
cial
ists
$91,
253
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505
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$87,
942
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374.
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lem
enta
ry A
rt T
each
ers
$96,
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114
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lem
enta
ry M
usic
Tea
cher
s$7
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2$7
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2$8
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.03
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953.
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3E
lem
enta
ry P
E T
each
ers
$124
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112.
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4E
lem
enta
ry B
uild
ing
Aid
es$2
7,47
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2$2
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21.
2$3
1,98
0$2
,008
6.7%
615
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om A
ides
$16,
970
1.0
$23,
674
0.5
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99-0
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16,3
75-6
9.2%
616
Ear
ly L
itera
cy A
ides
$47,
816
1.6
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436
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269
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335.
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arly
Int
erve
ntio
n A
ides
$13,
955
0.7
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139
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$21,
301
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625.
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s S
alar
ies
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14$2
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3,42
4$1
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9.2%
619
ISS
Pro
gram
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296
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118
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092
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743.
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lem
enta
ry R
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ar I
nter
ns$1
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341
-73.
2%62
1E
lem
enta
ry C
lass
room
Int
erns
$10,
000
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-100
.0%
622
623
Per
Pup
il A
lloca
tion
$47,
414
$46,
828
$46,
573
-$25
5-0
.5%
624
625
En
gli
sh L
ang
uag
e L
earn
ing
626
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g T
each
ers
$60,
043
1.0
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175
1.0
$76,
298
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nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
Aid
es$3
9,76
11.
0$4
0,24
71.
0$4
1,05
6$8
092.
0%
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Mas
on
-Ric
e is
exp
ecte
d to
enr
oll 5
16 s
tude
nts
in 2
2 cl
assr
oom
s. M
ason
-Ric
e ha
s a
cont
inuu
m o
f sp
ecia
l edu
catio
n se
rvic
es t
o su
ppor
t th
e ne
eds
of s
tude
nts.
T
he c
urre
nt b
uild
ing
was
bui
lt in
195
9 to
re
plac
e th
e M
ason
and
the
Ric
e S
choo
ls a
nd is
loca
ted
in N
ewto
n C
entr
e; a
mod
ular
addi
tion
of 4
cl
assr
oom
s w
as c
ompl
eted
in 2
013.
M
ason
-Ric
eal
so s
erve
s th
e N
ewto
n H
ighl
ands
neig
hbor
hood
.
Pla
nnin
g is
und
erw
ay
for
the
man
agem
ent
of s
pace
con
stra
ints
and
enr
ollm
ent
at M
ason
-Ric
e in
201
7-18
.
- 88 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
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s$
%
628
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
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gy
629
Libr
ary
Sal
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s$7
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630
631
Stu
den
t S
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l E
du
cati
on
632
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usio
n F
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rs$6
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0$6
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0$6
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1$3
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5.0%
633
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$15,
519
2.2
$143
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2.2
$152
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4E
duca
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l Tea
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ts -
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men
tary
$70,
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557
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peec
h &
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e$3
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6$3
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636
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ts$1
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637
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5$4
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5$4
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639
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es -
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cial
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catio
n$2
59,9
8410
.0$2
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.0$2
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08$4
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640
Aid
e S
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ts$2
1,28
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6$4
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6$4
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8$2
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641
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e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
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catio
n$3
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0064
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ontr
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d S
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$525
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00$5
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643
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ruct
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ls$3
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464
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per
atio
ns
646
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$98,
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917
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917
647
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vert
ime
$3,5
22$9
69$1
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648
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umul
ated
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cial
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ve$7
96$6
09$8
69$2
6042
.7%
649
Clo
thin
g A
llow
ance
$1,1
00$1
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0065
0T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$660
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651
652
Cha
rter
Mai
nten
ance
$3,6
63$4
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0065
365
4U
tili
ties
655
Ele
ctri
city
$44,
313
$43,
132
$43,
756
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1.4%
656
Nat
ural
Gas
$29,
147
$32,
739
$30,
300
-$2,
439
-7.4
%65
7
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 89 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
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catio
n /
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crip
tion
$F
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s$
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s$
%
658
Ben
efit
s65
9H
ealth
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uran
ce$4
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02$5
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91$2
9,78
95.
8%66
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edic
are
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ploy
er M
atch
$46,
340
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232
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947
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159.
4%66
1D
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l Ins
uran
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2$1
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5$1
5,11
2$2
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20.4
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2O
PE
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ontr
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ion
$7,4
47$1
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1$1
7,03
166
3Li
fe I
nsur
ance
$692
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30.2
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4D
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uran
ce$6
92$6
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00-$
82-1
2.0%
665
666
To
tal
Mas
on
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e$3
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57.6
$4,3
52,5
8856
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$123
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2.8%
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17 M
ason
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e G
rant
sS
peci
al E
duca
tion
IDE
A5.
7$1
22,1
38M
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n-R
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nts
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tal
5.7
$122
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To
tal
All
Mas
on
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e F
Y17
63.3
$4,4
74,7
26
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 90 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
ME
MO
RIA
L-S
PA
ULD
ING
ELE
ME
NT
AR
Y S
CH
OO
L
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
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s$
%
667
Mem
ori
al-S
pau
ldin
g66
866
9P
rin
cip
al's
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670
Pri
ncip
als
Sal
arie
s$1
34,9
971.
0$1
36,1
451.
0$1
40,2
70$4
,125
3.0%
671
Pri
ncip
als
Tra
vel
$750
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$750
672
Sch
ool S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
$52,
903
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$54,
199
1.0
$55,
841
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423.
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3S
choo
l Dam
age
Insu
ranc
e$1
00$1
00$1
0067
4A
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tant
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ncip
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Sal
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s$5
8,01
80.
5$6
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00.
5$6
1,23
6$1
,206
2.0%
675
Sum
mer
Day
s-C
ontr
actu
al$2
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676
677
Reg
ula
r E
du
cati
on
678
Ele
men
tary
Tea
cher
s S
alar
ies
$1,5
34,0
7621
.0$1
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22.0
$1,7
60,4
391.
0$1
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796.
9%67
9E
lem
enta
ry L
itera
cy S
peci
alis
ts$9
8,96
51.
0$1
02,4
230.
8$8
7,48
0-0
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14,9
43-1
4.6%
680
Ele
men
tary
Int
erve
ntio
n S
peci
alis
ts$8
3,17
21.
0$8
5,19
01.
0$8
8,43
7$3
,247
3.8%
681
Ele
men
tary
Art
Tea
cher
s$8
9,56
41.
0$8
8,66
51.
0$9
4,31
8$5
,653
6.4%
682
Ele
men
tary
Mus
ic T
each
ers
$80,
755
1.2
$74,
752
1.2
$77,
280
-0.0
3$2
,528
3.4%
683
Ele
men
tary
PE
Tea
cher
s$8
0,23
91.
4$8
6,27
21.
4$9
1,83
3$5
,561
6.4%
684
Ele
men
tary
Bui
ldin
g A
ides
$27,
506
1.0
$29,
114
1.0
$30,
770
$1,6
565.
7%68
5E
lem
enta
ry C
lass
room
Aid
es$1
0,18
41.
0$8
,623
0.5
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05-0
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1,81
8-2
1.1%
686
Ear
ly L
itera
cy A
ides
$29,
556
1.0
$36,
749
1.0
$38,
685
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365.
3%68
7E
arly
Int
erve
ntio
n A
ides
$25,
286
0.8
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899
0.8
$33,
559
$660
2.0%
688
Sub
stitu
te T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$6
3,60
6$5
6,30
9$6
9,10
5$1
2,79
622
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689
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Pro
gram
$35,
770
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936
$40,
941
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052.
5%69
0E
lem
enta
ry R
egul
ar I
nter
ns($
364)
$2,8
91$5
41-$
2,35
0-8
1.3%
691
692
Per
Pup
il A
lloca
tion
$43,
338
$43,
180
$42,
602
-$57
8-1
.3%
693
694
En
gli
sh L
ang
uag
e L
earn
ing
695
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g T
each
ers
$147
,784
2.0
$154
,839
2.0
$160
,575
$5,7
363.
7%69
6E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
Aid
es$8
1,44
22.
0$5
5,16
72.
0$8
2,11
1$2
6,94
448
.8%
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Mem
ori
al-S
pau
ldin
gis
loca
ted
in t
he O
ak H
ill n
eigh
borh
ood
and
isex
pect
ed t
o se
rve
472
stud
ents
in
22 c
lass
es.
Mem
oria
l-Spa
uldi
ng
host
s a
cont
inuu
m o
f sp
ecia
l edu
catio
n se
rvic
es t
o su
ppor
t th
e ne
eds
of s
tude
nts
as w
ell a
s ne
ighb
orho
od c
o-ta
ught
cla
ssro
oms.
The
sch
ool w
as b
uilt
in 1
954
and
reno
vate
d in
195
9, a
nd a
s a
"Tie
r 1"
prio
rity
scho
ol,
had
a pe
rman
ent
addi
tion
in 2
002
finan
ced
in p
art
with
con
trac
t as
sist
ance
fro
m th
e st
ate.
P
lann
ing
is u
nder
wa
y fo
r th
e m
anag
emen
t of
spa
ce
cons
trai
nts
and
enro
llmen
t at
Mem
oria
l-Spa
uldi
ng in
201
7-18
.
- 91 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
697
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
698
Libr
ary
Sal
arie
s$5
4,79
51.
0$9
0,90
20.
9$8
6,53
8-0
.1-$
4,36
4-4
.8%
699
700
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
701
Incl
usio
n F
acili
tato
rs$3
1,80
72.
0$1
20,6
122.
0$1
27,5
29$6
,917
5.7%
702
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$225
,481
4.0
$270
,769
4.0
$282
,014
$11,
245
4.2%
703
Edu
catio
nal T
eam
Spe
cial
ists
- E
lem
enta
ry$9
3,94
71.
0$9
6,26
21.
0$9
8,19
6$1
,934
2.0%
704
Spe
ech
& L
angu
age
$89,
472
0.9
$87,
588
0.9
$91,
178
$3,5
904.
1%70
5P
sych
olog
ists
$88,
925
0.8
$92,
695
0.8
$95,
399
$2,7
042.
9%70
6S
ocia
l Wor
kers
$50,
468
0.5
$51,
211
0.5
$52,
240
$1,0
292.
0%70
7M
edic
al S
ervi
ces
- O
T/P
T$4
4,21
10.
8$4
6,79
70.
8$4
9,53
0$2
,733
5.8%
708
Aid
es -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$2
09,3
888.
7$2
07,5
908.
7$2
13,0
71$5
,481
2.6%
709
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$9
7,60
82.
8$9
5,83
52.
8$1
02,5
00$6
,665
7.0%
710
Aid
e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$1
4,87
5$3
,000
$3,0
0071
1S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Inte
rns
$9,9
89$2
0,00
0$3
0,00
0$1
0,00
050
.0%
712
Con
trac
ted
Ser
vice
s$5
,423
$5,0
00$5
,000
713
Inst
ruct
iona
l Mat
eria
ls$6
39$6
00$6
0071
471
5O
per
atio
ns
716
Cus
todi
al S
alar
ies
$111
,680
2.5
$116
,883
2.5
$118
,364
$1,4
811.
3%71
7C
usto
dial
Ove
rtim
e$5
,644
$2,1
19$2
,890
$771
36.4
%71
8A
ccum
ulat
ed S
peci
al L
eave
$609
$869
$260
42.7
%71
9C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$1
,375
$1,3
75$1
,375
720
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$1
,860
$1,5
60$1
,560
721
722
Cha
rter
Mai
nten
ance
$19,
437
$9,0
00$9
,000
723
724
Uti
liti
es72
5E
lect
rici
ty$6
9,85
3$6
9,74
0$6
3,27
5-$
6,46
5-9
.3%
726
Nat
ural
Gas
$62,
147
$63,
295
$62,
839
-$45
6-0
.7%
727
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 92 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
728
Ben
efit
s72
9H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$4
99,0
89$5
79,1
41$6
12,5
16$3
3,37
55.
8%73
0M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$53,
064
$56,
128
$61,
435
$5,3
079.
5%73
1D
enta
l Ins
uran
ce$1
3,48
6$1
3,86
0$1
4,25
1$3
912.
8%73
2O
PE
B C
ontr
ibut
ion
$27,
931
$34,
140
$34,
140
733
Life
Ins
uran
ce$1
,034
$885
$947
$62
7.0%
734
Dis
abili
ty I
nsur
ance
$675
$662
$590
-$72
-10.
9%73
573
6T
ota
l M
emo
rial
-Sp
auld
ing
$4,5
64,8
7562
.0$4
,932
,851
62.2
$5,1
84,5
240.
2$2
51,6
735.
1%
FY
17 M
emor
ial-
Spa
uldi
ng G
rant
sS
peci
al E
duca
tion
IDE
A7.
9$1
66,3
79M
emo
rial
-Sp
auld
ing
Gra
nts
To
tal
7.9
$166
,379
To
tal
All
Mem
ori
al-S
pau
ldin
g F
Y17
69.9
$5,0
99,2
30
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 93 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
PE
IRC
E E
LEM
EN
TA
RY
SC
HO
OL
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
737
Pei
rce
738
739
Pri
nci
pal
's O
ffic
e74
0P
rinc
ipal
s S
alar
ies
$130
,398
1.0
$134
,823
1.0
$140
,270
$5,4
474.
0%74
1P
rinc
ipal
s T
rave
l$7
50$7
50$7
5074
2S
choo
l Sec
reta
rial
Sal
arie
s$5
1,52
71.
0$5
4,19
91.
0$5
5,84
1$1
,642
3.0%
743
Sch
ool D
amag
e In
sura
nce
$100
$100
$100
744
745
Reg
ula
r E
du
cati
on
746
Ele
men
tary
Tea
cher
s S
alar
ies
$1,0
76,4
9415
.0$1
,124
,136
14.0
$1,0
92,4
71-1
.0-$
31,6
65-2
.8%
747
Ele
men
tary
Lite
racy
Spe
cial
ists
$100
,935
1.0
$102
,422
1.0
$104
,480
$2,0
582.
0%74
8E
lem
enta
ry A
rt T
each
ers
$61,
070
0.8
$68,
177
0.8
$69,
546
$1,3
692.
0%74
9E
lem
enta
ry M
usic
Tea
cher
s$4
4,69
80.
9$4
9,35
40.
9$5
0,12
0-0
.03
$766
1.6%
750
Ele
men
tary
PE
Tea
cher
s$7
2,92
10.
8$6
5,69
90.
8$6
7,01
9$1
,320
2.0%
751
Ele
men
tary
Bui
ldin
g A
ides
$23,
324
1.0
$27,
176
1.0
$29,
055
$1,8
796.
9%75
2E
arly
Lite
racy
Aid
es$1
6,35
30.
8$1
7,89
70.
8$1
9,08
1$1
,184
6.6%
753
Ear
ly I
nter
vent
ion
Aid
es$8
,663
0.4
$9,1
240.
4$9
,724
$600
6.6%
754
Sub
stitu
te T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$4
2,12
1$2
0,81
4$2
7,86
2$7
,048
33.9
%75
5IS
S P
rogr
am$2
3,56
1$2
8,66
9$2
9,05
6$3
871.
3%75
6E
lem
enta
ry R
egul
ar I
nter
ns($
328)
$877
$663
-$21
4-2
4.4%
757
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om I
nter
ns$1
9,94
6$2
0,00
0$1
0,00
0-$
10,0
00-5
0.0%
758
759
Per
Pup
il A
lloca
tion
$30,
596
$29,
365
$25,
724
-$3,
641
-12.
4%76
076
1E
ng
lish
Lan
gu
age
Lea
rnin
g76
2E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
Tea
cher
s$3
4,32
90.
5$3
6,08
70.
5$3
8,14
9$2
,062
5.7%
763
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g A
ides
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Pei
rce
is p
roje
cted
to
serv
e 28
5 st
uden
ts in
14
clas
sroo
ms
and
offe
rs a
con
tinuu
m o
f sp
ecia
l edu
catio
n se
rvic
es t
o su
ppor
t th
e ne
eds
of th
e st
uden
ts,
as w
ell a
s ne
ighb
orho
od c
o-ta
ught
cla
ssro
oms.
Bui
lt in
19
51 w
ith a
dditi
ons
in 1
955,
Pei
rce
is lo
cate
d in
the
Wes
t New
ton
Hill
nei
ghbo
rhoo
d.
- 94 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
764
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
765
Libr
ary
Sal
arie
s$5
5,23
40.
8$5
9,87
40.
5$4
5,18
1-0
.3-$
14,6
93-2
4.5%
766
767
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
768
Incl
usio
n F
acili
tato
rs$8
8,09
01.
0$8
5,46
21.
0$9
1,05
2$5
,590
6.5%
769
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$194
,198
2.1
$181
,097
2.1
$185
,661
$4,5
642.
5%77
0E
duca
tiona
l Tea
m S
peci
alis
ts -
Ele
men
tary
$44,
966
0.5
$45,
451
0.5
$46,
364
$913
2.0%
771
Spe
ech
& L
angu
age
$23,
484
0.4
$24,
141
0.4
$25,
184
$1,0
434.
3%77
2P
sych
olog
ists
$34,
642
0.4
$32,
628
0.4
$34,
455
$1,8
275.
6%77
3S
ocia
l Wor
kers
$53,
761
0.6
$54,
541
0.6
$55,
637
$1,0
962.
0%77
4M
edic
al S
ervi
ces
- O
T/P
T$9
,865
0.2
$11,
470
0.2
$11,
934
$464
4.0%
775
Aid
es -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$7
9,40
03.
8$1
15,2
143.
8$1
20,9
11$5
,697
4.9%
776
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$1
85,2
014.
5$1
72,1
084.
5$1
81,6
94$9
,586
5.6%
777
Aid
e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$9
,125
$3,0
00$3
,000
778
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n In
tern
s$1
0,06
6$1
0,00
0$1
0,00
077
9C
ontr
acte
d S
ervi
ces
$2,3
13$5
,000
$5,0
0078
0In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$264
$600
$600
781
782
Op
erat
ion
s78
3C
usto
dial
Sal
arie
s$6
5,67
41.
5$7
1,71
41.
5$7
2,26
4$5
500.
8%78
4C
usto
dial
Ove
rtim
e$3
,187
$1,8
57$2
,313
$456
24.6
%78
5A
ccum
ulat
ed S
peci
al L
eave
$609
$870
$261
42.9
%78
6C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$8
25$8
25$8
2578
7T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$1,0
50$8
40$1
,440
$600
71.4
%78
878
9C
hart
er M
aint
enan
ce$3
,170
$8,0
00$8
,000
790
791
Uti
liti
es79
2E
lect
rici
ty$2
6,88
1$2
8,03
4$2
7,77
1-$
263
-0.9
%79
3N
atur
al G
as$2
,144
$2,9
57$2
,827
-$13
0-4
.4%
794
Fue
l Oil
$30,
000
$36,
980
$6,9
8023
.3%
795
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 95 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
796
Ben
efit
s79
7H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$3
48,3
32$3
80,3
83$4
02,3
04$2
1,92
15.
8%79
8M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$34,
968
$37,
442
$39,
020
$1,5
784.
2%79
9D
enta
l Ins
uran
ce$9
,747
$9,9
58$1
0,96
6$1
,008
10.1
%80
0O
PE
B C
ontr
ibut
ion
$20,
362
$20,
507
$20,
507
801
Life
Ins
uran
ce$5
10$4
19$4
83$6
415
.3%
802
Dis
abili
ty I
nsur
ance
$652
$643
$661
$18
2.8%
803
804
To
tal
Pei
rce
$3,0
45,5
6639
.0$3
,184
,443
37.7
$3,2
13,8
15-1
.3$2
9,37
20.
9%
FY
17 P
eirc
e G
rant
sS
peci
al E
duca
tion
IDE
A5.
0$1
32,9
15P
eirc
e G
ran
ts T
ota
l5.
0$1
32,9
15
To
tal
All
Pei
rce
FY
1744
.0$3
,317
,358
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 96 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
UN
DE
RW
OO
D E
LEM
EN
TA
RY
SC
HO
OL
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
805
Un
der
wo
od
806
807
Pri
nci
pal
's O
ffic
e80
8P
rinc
ipal
s S
alar
ies
$127
,047
1.0
$132
,180
1.0
$137
,520
$5,3
404.
0%80
9P
rinc
ipal
s T
rave
l$7
50$7
50$7
5081
0S
choo
l Sec
reta
rial
Sal
arie
s$5
0,25
31.
0$5
1,96
41.
0$5
3,80
2$1
,838
3.5%
811
Sch
ool D
amag
e In
sura
nce
$100
$100
$100
812
813
Reg
ula
r E
du
cati
on
814
Ele
men
tary
Tea
cher
s S
alar
ies
$820
,339
14.0
$826
,132
13.0
$796
,379
-1.0
-$29
,753
-3.6
%81
5E
lem
enta
ry L
itera
cy S
peci
alis
ts$7
2,55
31.
0$7
7,55
51.
0$8
1,98
6$4
,431
5.7%
816
Ele
men
tary
Int
erve
ntio
n S
peci
alis
ts$1
9,49
10.
2$2
0,28
40.
2$2
0,89
6$6
123.
0%81
7E
lem
enta
ry A
rt T
each
ers
$73,
948
0.8
$68,
177
0.8
$69,
546
$1,3
692.
0%81
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lem
enta
ry M
usic
Tea
cher
s$7
3,83
50.
9$6
3,28
60.
9$6
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2-0
.03
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962.
7%81
9E
lem
enta
ry P
E T
each
ers
$74,
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0.9
$69,
796
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246
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506.
4%82
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lem
enta
ry B
uild
ing
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es$3
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0$2
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0$2
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6.5%
821
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men
tary
Cla
ssro
om A
ides
1.1
$22,
277
0.6
$14,
207
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070
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arly
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racy
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arly
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erve
ntio
n A
ides
$8,3
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6$1
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4S
ubst
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cher
s S
alar
ies
$16,
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949
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825
ISS
Pro
gram
$27,
352
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220
$43,
582
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623.
2%82
6E
lem
enta
ry R
egul
ar I
nter
ns($
286)
$2,8
89$5
03-$
2,38
6-8
2.6%
827
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om I
nter
ns$5
,000
$5,0
0082
882
9P
er P
upil
Allo
catio
n$3
2,68
4$3
1,57
2$2
8,52
2-$
3,05
0-9
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830
831
En
gli
sh L
ang
uag
e L
earn
ing
832
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
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rnin
g T
each
ers
$118
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6$8
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4
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Un
der
wo
od
is p
roje
cted
to
enro
ll 31
6 st
uden
ts s
erve
d in
14
clas
sroo
ms.
The
sch
ool w
as b
uilt
in 1
924
and
reno
vate
d in
197
8, r
epla
cing
the
orig
inal
woo
d sc
hool
hou
se lo
cate
d on
the
site
in N
ewto
n C
orne
r si
nce
1874
. U
nder
woo
d ha
s a
cont
inuu
m o
f sp
ecia
l edu
catio
n se
rvic
es t
o su
ppor
t th
e ne
eds
of th
e st
uden
ts,
as w
ell a
s ne
ighb
orho
od c
o-ta
ught
cla
ssro
oms
and
a ci
tyw
ide
RE
AC
H p
rogr
am.
In a
dditi
on t
o ot
her
gran
ts,
Und
erw
ood
rece
ives
Titl
e 1
targ
eted
ass
ista
nce
for
econ
omic
ally
dis
adva
ntag
ed c
hild
ren.
- 97 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
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TE
s$
%
835
Info
rmat
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Tec
hn
olo
gy
836
Libr
ary
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s$6
9,79
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1,98
10.
5$3
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1-0
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16,1
80-3
1.1%
837
838
Stu
den
t S
ervi
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Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
839
Incl
usio
n F
acili
tato
rs$1
30,3
321.
4$7
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11.
4$8
0,83
2$4
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6.5%
840
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$459
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3.9
$260
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3.9
$276
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$16,
063
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841
Edu
catio
nal T
eam
Spe
cial
ists
- E
lem
enta
ry$6
0,20
50.
6$4
9,27
50.
6$5
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4$9
892.
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2S
peec
h &
Lan
guag
e$3
9,74
00.
7$4
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40.
7$4
3,23
6$1
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4.3%
843
Psy
chol
ogis
ts$5
0,13
70.
6$5
1,78
40.
6$5
4,74
3$2
,959
5.7%
844
Soc
ial W
orke
rs$5
8,19
70.
6$5
9,05
00.
6$6
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6$1
,186
2.0%
845
Med
ical
Ser
vice
s -
OT
/PT
$38,
982
0.5
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244
0.5
$43,
929
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856.
5%84
6A
ides
- S
peci
al E
duca
tion
$251
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8.0
$230
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8.0
$241
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937
4.7%
847
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$6
5,80
93.
6$9
6,05
53.
6$1
07,7
32$1
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712
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848
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e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
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catio
n$8
0$3
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9C
ontr
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d S
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ces
$37,
667
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00$5
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850
Inst
ruct
iona
l Mat
eria
ls$1
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00$1
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851
852
Op
erat
ion
s85
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dial
Sal
arie
s$7
6,11
62.
0$9
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0$9
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785
4C
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dial
Ove
rtim
e$1
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97$1
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855
Acc
umul
ated
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cial
Lea
ve$7
80$6
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70$2
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856
Vac
atio
n B
uy B
ack
$1,3
5785
7C
loth
ing
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wan
ce$1
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00$1
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858
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vel C
onve
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e$7
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hart
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aint
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ce$7
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861
862
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liti
es86
3E
lect
rici
ty$3
1,65
4$3
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5$2
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9-$
4,25
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3.2%
864
Nat
ural
Gas
$56,
702
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208
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424
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784
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%86
5
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 98 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
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Line
N
o.Lo
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n /
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$F
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s$
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s$
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866
Ben
efit
s86
7H
ealth
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uran
ce$3
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edic
are
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ploy
er M
atch
$40,
818
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729
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9D
enta
l Ins
uran
ce$1
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1,38
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870
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Con
trib
utio
n$3
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2$3
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287
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fe I
nsur
ance
$658
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ce$6
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l U
nd
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d$3
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48.0
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44,5
4746
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404
1.3%
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17 U
nder
woo
d G
rant
sS
peci
al E
duca
tion
IDE
A5.
0$1
16,5
47T
itle
I:
Hel
ping
Dis
adva
ntag
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hild
ren
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LB)
0.8
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e II
A:
Hig
hly
Qua
lifie
d T
each
ers
1.0
$61,
267
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der
wo
od
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nts
To
tal
6.8
$293
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To
tal
All
Un
der
wo
od
FY
1754
.8$3
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FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 99 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
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AT
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WA
RD
ELE
ME
NT
AR
Y S
CH
OO
L
FY
16 A
CT
UA
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Line
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n /
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$F
TE
s$
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875
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d87
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878
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s$1
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90$2
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879
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ncip
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vel
$750
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880
Sch
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ecre
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$52,
903
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841
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l Dam
age
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00$1
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n88
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each
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Sal
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s$1
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2516
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885
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men
tary
Lite
racy
Spe
cial
ists
$71,
802
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796
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109
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135.
8%88
6E
lem
enta
ry A
rt T
each
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$80,
757
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584
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462.
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s$3
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888
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men
tary
PE
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cher
s$8
5,41
60.
9$4
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30.
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8,42
1$2
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6.1%
889
Ele
men
tary
Bui
ldin
g A
ides
$42,
797
1.0
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913
1.0
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722
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1.8%
890
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om A
ides
$32,
674
1.8
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469
1.3
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653
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1E
arly
Lite
racy
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es$4
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5$4
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71.
5$4
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4$1
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4.2%
892
Ear
ly I
nter
vent
ion
Aid
es$1
8,82
80.
4$1
0,89
00.
4$1
1,10
7$2
172.
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3S
ubst
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cher
s S
alar
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$68,
038
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953
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824
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894
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Pro
gram
$20,
547
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720
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993
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735.
3%89
5E
lem
enta
ry R
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ar I
nter
ns($
351)
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312
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550
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6%89
689
7P
er P
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Allo
catio
n$3
0,32
1$2
9,55
7$2
8,07
0-$
1,48
7-5
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898
899
En
gli
sh L
ang
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e L
earn
ing
900
Eng
lish
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rnin
g T
each
ers
$53,
591
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772
0.6
$59,
648
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765.
1%90
1
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
War
d is
pro
ject
ed t
o se
rve
311
stud
ents
in 1
6 cl
assr
oom
s. L
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ed in
the
New
ton
Cen
tre
neig
hbor
hood
, W
ard
was
firs
t bui
lt in
192
7-28
and
was
exp
ande
d an
d re
nova
ted
in t
he 1
950s
. W
ard
host
s a
cont
inuu
m o
f sp
ecia
l edu
catio
n se
rvic
es t
o su
ppor
t th
e ne
eds
of th
e st
uden
ts.
- 100 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
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catio
n /
Des
crip
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$F
TE
s$
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Es
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s$
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902
Info
rmat
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Tec
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903
Libr
ary
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arie
s$8
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80.
8$8
1,93
80.
6$7
1,20
4-0
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10,7
34-1
3.1%
904
905
Stu
den
t S
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Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
906
Incl
usio
n F
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rs$9
3,08
71.
6$9
2,17
01.
6$9
5,83
4$3
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4.0%
907
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$115
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1.7
$148
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1.7
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014.
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8E
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tiona
l Tea
m S
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ts -
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men
tary
$25,
552
0.5
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415
0.5
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136
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215.
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peec
h &
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guag
e$7
2,35
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8$7
0,45
60.
8$7
3,93
5$3
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4.9%
910
Psy
chol
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ts$4
6,49
40.
5$4
8,69
90.
5$5
1,48
4$2
,785
5.7%
911
Soc
ial W
orke
rs$3
4,86
50.
5$2
7,54
90.
5$2
9,25
0$1
,701
6.2%
912
Med
ical
Ser
vice
s -
OT
/PT
$15,
600
0.2
$16,
500
0.2
$17,
574
$1,0
746.
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3A
ides
- S
peci
al E
duca
tion
$235
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6.7
$167
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6.7
$171
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012.
2%91
4A
ide
Spe
cial
ists
$77,
881
1.9
$66,
791
1.9
$73,
649
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5810
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915
Aid
e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$1
2,63
1$3
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0091
6S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Inte
rns
$10,
000
$10,
000
917
Con
trac
ted
Ser
vice
s$6
1,05
5$3
0,00
0$5
,000
-$25
,000
-83.
3%91
8In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$478
$600
$600
919
920
Op
erat
ion
s92
1C
usto
dial
Sal
arie
s$1
02,4
502.
0$9
7,38
22.
0$9
8,91
7$1
,535
1.6%
922
Cus
todi
al O
vert
ime
$840
$46
$20
-$26
-56.
5%92
3A
ccum
ulat
ed S
peci
al L
eave
$796
$609
$870
$261
42.9
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4C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$1
,100
$1,1
00$1
,100
925
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$6
60$7
20$7
2092
692
7C
hart
er M
aint
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ce$7
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$10,
000
$10,
000
928
929
Uti
liti
es93
0E
lect
rici
ty$2
6,46
7$2
5,76
2$2
7,14
6$1
,384
5.4%
931
Nat
ural
Gas
$41,
632
$43,
757
$42,
776
-$98
1-2
.2%
932
Die
sel a
nd G
asol
ine
933
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 101 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
934
Ben
efit
s93
5H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$4
08,8
00$4
48,3
96$4
74,2
39$2
5,84
35.
8%93
6M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$36,
535
$38,
854
$39,
977
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232.
9%93
7D
enta
l Ins
uran
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9$1
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624.
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8O
PE
B C
ontr
ibut
ion
$25,
227
$29,
305
$29,
305
939
Life
Ins
uran
ce$4
71$4
23$5
56$1
3331
.4%
940
Dis
abili
ty I
nsur
ance
$694
$684
$703
$19
2.8%
941
942
To
tal
War
d$3
,426
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42.7
$3,4
09,8
6743
.0$3
,552
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0.3
$143
,010
4.2%
FY
17 W
ard
Gra
nts
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n ID
EA
8.8
$169
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Mas
s C
ultu
ral C
ounc
il S
tars
$1,8
00M
ass
Cul
tura
l Cou
ncil
$200
War
d G
ran
ts T
ota
l8.
8$1
71,9
87
To
tal
All
War
d F
Y17
51.6
$3,5
81,8
54
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 102 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
WIL
LIA
MS
ELE
ME
NT
AR
Y S
CH
OO
L
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
943
Wil
liam
s94
494
5P
rin
cip
al's
Off
ice
946
Pri
ncip
als
Sal
arie
s$1
34,2
711.
0$1
38,8
281.
0$1
44,4
37$5
,609
4.0%
947
Pri
ncip
als
Tra
vel
$750
$750
$750
948
Sch
ool S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
$51,
298
1.0
$52,
742
1.0
$54,
674
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323.
7%94
9S
choo
l Dam
age
Insu
ranc
e$1
00$1
00$1
0095
095
1R
egu
lar
Ed
uca
tio
n95
2E
lem
enta
ry T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$9
98,5
5814
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,002
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14.0
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35,8
06$3
2,91
33.
3%95
3E
lem
enta
ry L
itera
cy S
peci
alis
ts$6
1,73
91.
0$6
3,87
21.
0$6
7,96
4$4
,092
6.4%
954
Ele
men
tary
Art
Tea
cher
s$7
1,68
20.
8$7
2,72
10.
8$7
4,18
2$1
,461
2.0%
955
Ele
men
tary
Mus
ic T
each
ers
$44,
839
0.8
$38,
921
0.8
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050
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3$1
290.
3%95
6E
lem
enta
ry P
E T
each
ers
$40,
680
0.8
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895
0.8
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260
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655.
7%95
7E
lem
enta
ry B
uild
ing
Aid
es$1
9,61
21.
0$2
3,70
71.
0$2
4,70
3$9
964.
2%95
8E
lem
enta
ry C
lass
room
Aid
es$1
6995
9E
arly
Lite
racy
Aid
es$2
7,79
81.
3$3
7,61
71.
3$3
9,04
5$1
,428
3.8%
960
Ear
ly I
nter
vent
ion
Aid
es$3
0,66
50.
9$2
1,72
70.
9$2
2,93
8$1
,211
5.6%
961
Sub
stitu
te T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$8
6,72
6$2
4,12
8$3
5,89
5$1
1,76
748
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962
ISS
Pro
gram
$32,
354
$42,
326
$44,
652
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265.
5%96
3E
lem
enta
ry R
egul
ar I
nter
ns$2
,254
$2,7
48$5
00-$
2,24
8-8
1.8%
964
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om I
nter
ns$1
,000
$1,0
0096
596
6P
er P
upil
Allo
catio
n$2
7,76
9$2
8,69
3$2
6,98
7-$
1,70
6-5
.9%
967
968
En
gli
sh L
ang
uag
e L
earn
ing
969
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g T
each
ers
$68,
821
1.5
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1.5
$115
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275.
8%97
0E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
Aid
es$4
2,75
10.
6$1
7,66
60.
6$1
9,20
9$1
,543
8.7%
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Will
iam
s is
pro
ject
ed t
o se
rve
299
stud
ents
in 1
4 cl
assr
oom
s. W
illia
ms
offe
rs a
con
tinuu
m o
f spe
cial
ed
ucat
ion
serv
ices
to
supp
ort
the
need
s of
the
stud
ents
as
wel
l as
a ne
ighb
orho
od c
o-ta
ught
pro
gram
.
The
cur
rent
sch
ool w
as b
uilt
in 1
950
to r
epla
ce t
he o
rigin
al b
uild
ing
that
date
d ba
ck to
188
3 an
d is
lo
cate
d in
Aub
urnd
ale.
In 2
001,
the
sch
ool,
as a
"Tie
r 1"
prio
rity,
was
ren
ovat
ed a
nd e
xpan
ded,
fin
ance
d in
par
t w
ith c
ontr
act
assi
stan
ce f
rom
the
stat
e.
- 103 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
971
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
972
Libr
ary
Sal
arie
s$4
2,21
10.
8$4
5,87
90.
5$2
9,98
9-0
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15,8
90-3
4.6%
973
974
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
975
Incl
usio
n F
acili
tato
rs$6
5,71
51.
0$6
9,22
91.
0$7
2,29
3$3
,064
4.4%
976
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$149
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2.5
$177
,170
2.5
$183
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683.
3%97
7E
duca
tiona
l Tea
m S
peci
alis
ts -
Ele
men
tary
$50,
171
0.5
$51,
211
0.5
$52,
240
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292.
0%97
8S
peec
h &
Lan
guag
e$5
3,76
10.
6$5
1,27
70.
6$5
4,63
1$3
,354
6.5%
979
Psy
chol
ogis
ts$1
15,1
781.
0$1
16,9
011.
0$1
19,2
49$2
,348
2.0%
980
Med
ical
Ser
vice
s -
OT
/PT
$25,
203
0.4
$22,
940
0.4
$23,
868
$928
4.0%
981
Aid
es -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$1
30,5
603.
9$1
05,6
493.
9$1
11,0
91$5
,442
5.2%
982
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$3
4,88
05.
4$1
43,4
795.
4$1
91,7
40$4
8,26
133
.6%
983
Aid
e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$8
,236
$3,0
00$3
,000
984
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n In
tern
s$5
,127
$10,
000
$10,
000
985
Con
trac
ted
Ser
vice
s$4
8,93
1$2
5,00
0$5
,000
-$20
,000
-80.
0%98
6In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$779
$600
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987
988
Op
erat
ion
s98
9C
usto
dial
Sal
arie
s$7
3,90
72.
0$9
6,98
12.
0$9
8,01
3$1
,032
1.1%
990
Cus
todi
al O
vert
ime
$3,8
50$1
,599
$2,2
83$6
8442
.8%
991
Acc
umul
ated
Spe
cial
Lea
ve$3
7$6
09$8
70$2
6142
.9%
992
Vac
atio
n B
uy B
ack
$3,7
1199
3C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$8
25$8
25$1
,100
$275
33.3
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4T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$1,5
90$1
,560
$720
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0-5
3.8%
995
996
Cha
rter
Mai
nten
ance
$2,8
05$2
,500
$2,5
0099
799
8U
tili
ties
999
Ele
ctri
city
$35,
278
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710
$34,
497
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213
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00N
atur
al G
as$4
7,30
7$4
7,34
5$4
5,60
3-$
1,74
2-3
.7%
1001
Nat
ural
Gas
1002
Die
sel a
nd G
asol
ine
$600
-$60
0-1
00.0
%10
03
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 104 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
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crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
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Es
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TE
s$
%
1004
Ben
efit
s10
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ealth
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uran
ce$3
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68,4
93$2
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05.
8%10
06M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$34,
917
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822
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000
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7811
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1007
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tal I
nsur
ance
$10,
481
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497
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383
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8.4%
1008
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EB
Con
trib
utio
n$2
9,73
2$4
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3$4
2,76
310
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fe I
nsur
ance
$633
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10D
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ility
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ce$6
71$6
62$6
80$1
82.
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11O
vert
ime
(min
us c
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dial
)$2
3310
1210
13T
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l W
illi
ams
$3,0
92,7
8142
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,282
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42.4
$3,4
15,9
85-0
.3$1
33,2
544.
1%
FY
17 W
illia
ms
Gra
nts
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n ID
EA
2.0
$62,
719
Wil
liam
s G
ran
ts T
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l2.
0$6
2,71
9
To
tal
All
Wil
liam
s F
Y17
44.7
$3,3
45,4
50
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 105 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
Zer
vas
Ele
men
tary
Sch
ool
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1014
Zer
vas
1015
1016
Pri
nci
pal
's O
ffic
e10
17P
rinc
ipal
s S
alar
ies
$131
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1.0
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1.0
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914.
0%10
18P
rinc
ipal
s T
rave
l$7
50$7
50$7
5010
19S
choo
l Sec
reta
rial
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arie
s$5
0,23
51.
0$5
4,20
01.
0$5
5,84
1$1
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3.0%
1020
Sch
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amag
e In
sura
nce
$100
$100
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1021
1022
Reg
ula
r E
du
cati
on
1023
Ele
men
tary
Tea
cher
s S
alar
ies
$1,2
61,7
0417
.0$1
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19.0
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28,5
552.
0$1
66,9
5012
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1024
Ele
men
tary
Lite
racy
Spe
cial
ists
$101
,480
1.0
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,422
1.0
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,480
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582.
0%10
25E
lem
enta
ry A
rt T
each
ers
$72,
870
0.9
$73,
911
0.9
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396
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852.
0%10
26E
lem
enta
ry M
usic
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cher
s$6
8,37
20.
9$6
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60.
9$7
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263.
0%10
27E
lem
enta
ry P
E T
each
ers
$81,
180
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902
1.0
$92,
728
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262.
0%10
28E
lem
enta
ry B
uild
ing
Aid
es$2
5,68
21.
0$2
6,93
21.
0$2
8,36
8$1
,436
5.3%
1029
Ele
men
tary
Cla
ssro
om A
ides
$28,
358
1.4
$46,
751
0.9
$47,
690
-0.5
$939
2.0%
1030
Ear
ly L
itera
cy A
ides
$36,
812
1.6
$46,
475
1.6
$48,
780
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055.
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31S
ubst
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Tea
cher
s S
alar
ies
$19,
587
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607
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731
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2420
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1032
ISS
Pro
gram
$25,
329
$45,
169
$45,
843
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1.5%
1033
Ele
men
tary
Reg
ular
Int
erns
$2,1
75$4
93-$
1,68
2-7
7.3%
1034
1035
Per
Pup
il A
lloca
tion
$30,
542
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859
$33,
485
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265.
1%10
3610
37E
ng
lish
Lan
gu
age
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rnin
g10
38E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
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cher
s$7
2,65
21.
0$7
4,79
51.
0$7
9,10
9$4
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5.8%
1039
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g A
ides
$18,
815
1.4
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238
1.4
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395
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574.
7%10
40
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Zer
vas
is e
xpec
ted
to r
e-op
en in
Sep
tem
ber
2017
in a
new
sch
ool t
hat
repl
aced
the
for
mer
195
4 Z
erva
s bu
ildin
g.
Zer
vas
is p
roje
cted
to h
ave
371
stud
ents
in
19
clas
sroo
ms
and
has
a co
ntin
uum
of
spec
ial e
duca
tion
serv
ices
to
supp
ort
the
need
s of
the
stud
ents
. T
he d
istr
ict-
wid
e co
mpr
ehen
sive
K-5
A
pplie
d B
ehav
ior
Ana
lysi
s pr
ogra
m w
ill b
e lo
cate
d at
the
new
sch
ool.
Zer
vas
is th
e se
cond
of
thre
e m
ajor
scho
ol b
uild
ing
proj
ects
cur
rent
ly u
nder
wa
y in
New
ton;
the
bui
ldin
g pr
ojec
t w
ill b
e co
mpl
eted
in
sum
mer
201
7.
- 106 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
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TE
s$
%
1041
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
1042
Libr
ary
Sal
arie
s$6
4,30
20.
8$6
6,01
40.
8$6
9,78
6$3
,772
5.7%
1043
1044
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
1045
Incl
usio
n F
acili
tato
rs$7
0,07
91.
0$7
1,76
31.
0$7
5,15
9$3
,396
4.7%
1046
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$53,
887
3.1
$180
,017
3.1
$195
,384
$15,
367
8.5%
1047
Edu
catio
nal T
eam
Spe
cial
ists
- E
lem
enta
ry$3
1,90
10.
5$3
3,97
90.
5$3
6,19
8$2
,219
6.5%
1048
Spe
ech
& L
angu
age
$22,
389
0.5
$29,
955
0.5
$31,
327
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724.
6%10
49A
BA
Tea
cher
s1.
0$8
1,00
01.
0$8
1,00
010
50P
sych
olog
ists
$56,
292
0.6
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941
0.6
$51,
682
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415.
6%10
51S
ocia
l Wor
kers
$50,
468
0.5
$51,
211
0.5
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240
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292.
0%10
52M
edic
al S
ervi
ces
- O
T/P
T$2
2,57
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4$2
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2$7
4,28
50.
8$5
0,88
721
7.5%
1053
Aid
es -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$2
48,0
415.
9$1
59,4
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1054
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$1
34,6
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6$2
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55A
ide
Tim
eshe
ets
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peci
al E
duca
tion
$3,2
31$5
,000
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56S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Inte
rns
$10,
000
1057
Con
trac
ted
Ser
vice
s$6
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00$5
,000
1058
Inst
ruct
iona
l Mat
eria
ls$7
80$6
00$6
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5910
60O
per
atio
ns
1061
Cus
todi
al S
alar
ies
$68,
054
2.0
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111
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1.0
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910
53.0
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62C
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dial
Ove
rtim
e$2
,394
$597
$708
$111
18.6
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63A
ccum
ulat
ed S
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al L
eave
$780
$609
$870
$261
42.9
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64C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$8
25$8
25$1
,100
$275
33.3
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65T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$1,2
63$7
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6610
67C
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er M
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enan
ce$3
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6810
69U
tili
ties
1070
Ele
ctri
city
$18,
245
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725
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725
1071
Nat
ural
Gas
$11,
992
$25,
917
$25,
917
1072
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 107 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
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GE
T B
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AT
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FY
16 A
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UA
L
Line
N
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catio
n /
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crip
tion
$F
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s$
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s$
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1073
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efit
s10
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ce$4
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are
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ploy
er M
atch
$38,
599
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979
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1076
Den
tal I
nsur
ance
$11,
046
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854
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554
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0015
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1077
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EB
Con
trib
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n$1
9,60
3$2
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2$2
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210
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fe I
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$461
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37.7
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ce$6
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41$2
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us c
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)$1
,674
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tal
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vas
$3,4
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3$5
86,8
1115
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17 Z
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s G
rant
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peci
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tion
IDE
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4$1
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ass
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tura
l Cou
ncil
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rs$5
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vas
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nts
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tal
7.4
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,407
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tal
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Zer
vas
FY
1758
.5$3
,932
,250
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17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 108 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
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VE
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UD
GE
T B
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AT
ION
Big
elow
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dle
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FY
16 A
CT
UA
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Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
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crip
tion
$F
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s$
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1083
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w10
8410
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rin
cip
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1086
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ncip
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s$1
49,4
291.
0$1
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791.
0$1
56,0
38$3
,059
2.0%
1087
Pri
ncip
als
Tra
vel
$750
$750
$750
1088
Ass
ista
nt P
rinc
ipal
s S
alar
ies
$112
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l Sec
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s$1
68,6
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403.
0$1
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,195
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1090
Sch
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amag
e In
sura
nce
$100
$100
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1091
1092
Reg
ula
r E
du
cati
on
1093
Mid
dle
Sch
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each
ers
Sal
arie
s$2
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37.1
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1094
Mid
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Sch
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cy$9
6,99
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0$1
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231.
0$1
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80$2
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1095
Sum
mer
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inis
trat
ive
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s$5
,968
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70$4
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2.8%
1096
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ra A
ssig
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ts$2
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97O
vern
ight
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ld T
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ends
$4,2
5010
98S
econ
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catio
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ides
$17,
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1099
Mid
dle
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and
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letic
s$1
08,1
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1$6
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8$1
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1100
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stitu
te T
each
ers
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arie
s$1
16,0
97$3
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4$5
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0$1
8,33
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1101
ISS
Pro
gram
$53,
595
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103
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289
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0.3%
1102
1103
Per
Pup
il A
lloca
tion
$50,
849
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942
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927
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ng
lish
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s$1
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1107
Eng
lish
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ides
$36,
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044
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form
atio
n T
ech
no
log
y11
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brar
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$96,
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11T
echn
olog
y S
uppo
rt S
taff
$41
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Big
elo
wis
exp
ecte
d to
hav
e an
enr
ollm
ent
of 5
36 s
tude
nts
on 6
team
s. B
igel
ow h
ouse
s ne
ighb
orho
od
incl
usio
n,in
tegr
ated
pro
gram
s, a
nd a
lear
ning
cen
ter.
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he c
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ide
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OS
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rogr
am s
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s ch
ildre
nw
ith s
ocia
l-em
otio
nal n
eeds
. B
igel
ow,
who
se s
tude
nts
mov
e on
to
New
ton
Nor
th,
was
bui
lt in
196
7 an
d re
nova
ted
in 1
993
whe
n it
beca
me
a m
iddl
e sc
hool
.
- 109 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
15 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
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crip
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$F
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s$
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s$
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1112
1113
Stu
den
t S
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on
1114
Incl
usio
n F
acili
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91.
5$9
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4,98
6$4
,193
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1115
Spe
cial
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catio
n T
each
ers
$625
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1116
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ech
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age
$90,
977
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$109
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$234
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1119
Cou
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on-G
uida
nce
$36,
872
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0$7
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0$8
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1121
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ssis
tant
to
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D$1
14,8
611.
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1122
Sum
mer
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s -
SP
ED
$7,1
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catio
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ide
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$23,
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000
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stru
ctio
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ater
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$1,6
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2911
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1131
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$202
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dial
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rtim
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ve$6
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6142
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1134
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atio
n B
uy B
ack
$4,3
9811
35C
loth
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wan
ce$2
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1136
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vel C
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3711
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1139
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liti
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rici
ty$8
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8$5
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1142
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ural
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$60,
763
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772
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268
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504
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43
FY
16 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
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UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y16
BU
DG
ET
- 110 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
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GE
T B
Y L
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AT
ION
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16 A
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UA
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1144
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efit
s11
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atch
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$1,3
27$1
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1150
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nsur
ance
$747
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rtim
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$1,6
4211
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l B
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17 B
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OL
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MM
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EE
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PP
RO
VE
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GE
TC
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NG
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ET
- 111 -
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CH
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TE
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wn
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$17,
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Mid
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and
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letic
s$6
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1175
1176
En
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1177
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lish
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$100
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27,5
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form
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82T
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olog
y S
uppo
rt S
taff
$6,5
45
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Bro
wn
is p
roje
cted
to h
ave
an e
nrol
lmen
t ne
xt y
ear
of 7
44 s
tude
nts
on 8
.5 t
eam
s. B
row
n ha
s ne
ighb
orho
od in
clus
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city
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wn
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18 S
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Da
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ighb
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arni
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r, t
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the
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pro
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city
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8.
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199
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ta
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201
3 to
add
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s an
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desi
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trat
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spe
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1253
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$79
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- 116 -
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11.5
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- 117 -
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1291
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$3,1
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$94,
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$1,0
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Sub
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n$6
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1314
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$4,3
63
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17 B
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GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Oak
Hill
is p
roje
cted
to
enro
ll 60
7 st
uden
ts a
ssig
ned
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.75
team
s. O
ak H
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as n
eigh
borh
ood
incl
usio
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s, a
lear
ning
cen
ter,
an
inte
grat
ed p
rogr
am,
and
a ci
tyw
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lear
ning
dis
abili
ties
prog
ram
for
gra
des
6-8.
B
uilt
in 1
936
as a
n el
emen
tary
sch
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nd r
enov
ated
in 1
960
and
1997
, th
e sc
hool
was
the
n op
ened
as
a m
iddl
e sc
hool
in 1
997-
98.
Oak
Hill
had
a m
odul
arad
ditio
n in
201
0 th
at
adde
d 4
inst
ruct
iona
l roo
ms.
Oak
Hill
is a
fee
der
scho
ol t
o N
ewto
n S
outh
Hig
h S
choo
l.
- 118 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
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crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1320
1321
Stu
den
t S
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l E
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cati
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1322
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n F
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tato
rs$5
8,50
81.
9$1
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9$1
22,2
74$7
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6.5%
1323
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$658
,823
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,347
9.0
$717
,571
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224
2.8%
1324
Spe
ech
& L
angu
age
$134
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,391
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096.
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25A
dapt
ive
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sica
l Edu
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n$1
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3$2
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26A
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s$2
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1327
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chol
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ts$8
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1328
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danc
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s$2
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3.2%
1329
Cou
nsel
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- N
on-G
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$180
1330
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5$2
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1331
Mid
dle
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ssis
tant
to
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ncip
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- S
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D$1
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mer
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inis
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s -
SP
ED
$5,0
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tion
$409
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34A
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ists
$29,
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3.3%
1338
Inst
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iona
l Mat
eria
ls$1
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1339
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s$1
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$16,
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93.6
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al L
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$609
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wan
ce$2
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1345
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4613
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ty$1
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1351
Nat
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$51,
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52D
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l and
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e$1
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1353
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17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
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ET
- 119 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
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TE
E A
PP
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GE
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16 A
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1354
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atch
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$580
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l$7
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17 O
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SC
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MM
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EE
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PP
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VE
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NG
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ET
- 120 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
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TE
E A
PP
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H H
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16 A
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Line
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1364
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1365
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s$1
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s$3
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s$1
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s$5
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78S
umm
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ays
$36,
261
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1379
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ra A
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nmen
ts$8
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0$7
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14,2
12-1
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1380
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rnig
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p S
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82H
igh
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ical
$122
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635.
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83H
igh
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thle
tics
$488
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104
9.4%
1384
Hig
h S
choo
l Sup
plem
enta
l Mus
ic &
Dra
ma
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364
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754
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229
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754.
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$158
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490
22.8
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$45,
800
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580
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580
1387
1388
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l Com
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men
t$1
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9$1
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5$1
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0-5
.3%
1389
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mic
al W
aste
Pic
kup
$3,2
00$3
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0013
90H
igh
Sch
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EA
SC
Eva
luat
ion
$8,5
30$4
,265
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6513
9113
92P
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catio
n$2
11,0
36$2
27,0
32$2
10,6
42-$
16,3
90-7
.2%
1393
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
New
ton
No
rth
is p
roje
cted
to
have
2,1
63 s
tude
nts
enro
lled
next
yea
r.
The
larg
est
of th
e di
stric
t's
scho
ols
and
new
ly c
onst
ruct
ed in
201
0, N
orth
is a
com
preh
ensi
ve h
igh
scho
ol h
ousi
ng t
he m
ajor
ity o
f th
e ci
tyw
ide
Car
eer,
Voc
atio
nal a
nd T
echn
ical
Edu
catio
n (C
VT
E)
prog
ram
. In
add
ition
, N
orth
has
se
vera
l spe
cial
pro
gram
s fo
r st
uden
ts in
clud
ing
Pilo
t, Li
nks,
Con
nect
ions
9-1
2, C
omm
unity
C
onne
ctio
ns,
ST
EP
,and
an
App
lied
Beh
avio
r A
naly
sis
prog
ram
for
stu
dent
s on
the
aut
ism
spe
ctru
m.
The
hig
h sc
hool
als
o su
ppor
ts r
egul
ar e
duca
tion
spec
ial p
rogr
ams
incl
udin
g an
aft
ersc
hool
pro
gram
an
d pe
er t
utor
ing.
- 121 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1394
En
gli
sh L
ang
uag
e L
earn
ing
1395
Eng
lish
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rnin
g T
each
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$292
,953
4.3
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,710
4.3
$378
,018
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308
3.6%
1396
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g A
ides
$43,
126
1.1
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908
1.1
$46,
627
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193.
8%13
9713
98C
aree
r an
d T
ech
nic
al E
du
cati
on
1399
Dir
ecto
r -
Car
eer
& T
ech
Ed
$125
,327
1.0
$120
,000
1.0
$121
,800
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001.
5%14
00S
ecre
tary
- C
aree
r &
Tec
h E
d$5
9,87
21.
0$6
1,42
61.
0$6
3,60
0$2
,174
3.5%
1401
Tea
cher
s -
Car
eer
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ech
Ed
$781
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9.6
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9.6
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182
3.4%
1402
Aid
es -
Car
eer
& T
ech
Ed
$136
,735
3.0
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,316
3.0
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131.
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03R
epai
r &
Mai
nten
ance
$17,
014
$15,
590
$16,
275
$685
4.4%
1404
Sup
plie
s, M
ater
ials
& P
rint
ing
$88,
727
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500
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000
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0.6%
1405
Tex
tboo
ks$2
,175
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00$2
,000
-$50
0-2
0.0%
1406
1407
Pro
duct
ion
Cen
ter
1408
Pro
duct
ion
Man
ager
$56,
747
1.0
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533
1.0
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882
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492.
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09T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$1,2
00$1
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10C
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r M
aint
enan
ce$1
0,99
0$3
,000
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0014
11P
rint
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Hou
se P
rofit
)-$
42,5
28-$
75,0
00-$
50,0
00$2
5,00
0-3
3.3%
1412
Off
ice
Sup
plie
s$5
3,70
8$5
1,35
3$5
1,35
314
13O
ffic
e E
quip
men
t$1
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9$1
0,78
9$1
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914
14P
rodu
ctio
n C
ente
r In
tern
s$6
,685
$6,8
58$6
,858
1415
1416
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
1417
Libr
ary
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s$2
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0$1
84,5
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28,6
31-1
3.4%
1418
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
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EE
A
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FY
18 S
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FY
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N
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1419
Stu
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1420
Incl
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13$1
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21S
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duca
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cher
s$2
,045
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24.6
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37,1
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,094
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$57,
545
2.8%
1422
Spe
ech
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age
$209
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2.4
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2.4
$227
,180
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863.
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23P
sych
olog
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$246
,325
2.6
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4.3%
1424
Gui
danc
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elor
s$8
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26S
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$202
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5.3%
1427
Spe
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catio
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$53,
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artm
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8$8
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1429
Ass
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nt S
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Dep
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,170
4.8%
1430
Sum
mer
Adm
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trat
ive
Day
s -
SP
ED
$21,
197
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40$4
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2.8%
1431
Aid
es -
Spe
cial
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catio
n$9
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.2$9
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1432
Aid
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ts$6
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$97,
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1435
Con
trac
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Ser
vice
s$7
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040
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1436
Wor
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s -
Spe
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Edu
catio
n$4
32$2
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ctio
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$1,4
46$2
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38S
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nt S
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ense
s$3
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3914
40O
per
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ns
1441
Cus
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$641
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13.8
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42C
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dial
Ove
rtim
e$5
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6$1
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145
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1443
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Spe
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Lea
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42.9
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44V
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k$1
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1445
Clo
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g A
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$7,7
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$1,4
40$1
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4714
48C
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ce$1
0,68
0$8
,000
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4914
50U
tili
ties
1451
Ele
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city
$829
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,045
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as$2
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1453
Tel
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mun
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ions
$4,5
73$6
,000
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54D
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l and
Gas
olin
e14
55
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
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CO
MM
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EE
A
PP
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UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
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M F
Y17
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DG
ET
- 123 -
FY
18 S
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OO
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$F
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1456
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1458
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530.
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60O
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ontr
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ion
$148
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1461
Life
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ce$4
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14.8
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17 N
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kins
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0.4
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17 B
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1465
New
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1466
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7514
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1480
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1481
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1483
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1484
Hig
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s$5
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1486
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s$2
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1487
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$119
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s$1
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$18,
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1492
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1493
Per
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$185
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17 B
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New
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- 125 -
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18 S
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1494
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1495
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$4,5
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00$4
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5-1
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1502
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Info
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1504
Libr
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s$1
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1505
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Stu
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1507
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5.0%
1509
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$122
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$310
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2.7
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11G
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$916
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1512
Cou
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$242
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1513
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1514
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1516
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1517
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s -
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$24,
376
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1518
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1520
Aid
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s -
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$560
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1524
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ls$1
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00$2
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1525
FY
17 B
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Y18
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CO
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PP
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UD
GE
TC
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NG
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Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 126 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
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TE
E A
PP
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GE
T B
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AT
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FY
16 A
CT
UA
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Line
N
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Des
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$F
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1526
1527
Op
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s15
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s$6
02,9
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4412
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1529
Cus
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$48,
056
$25,
417
$38,
368
$12,
951
51.0
%15
30A
ccum
ulat
ed S
peci
al L
eave
$1,8
78$6
09$8
70$2
6142
.9%
1531
Vac
atio
n B
uy B
ack
$5,9
5615
32C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$7
,700
$7,1
50$7
,150
1533
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$8
40$7
20$7
2015
34C
hart
er M
aint
enan
ce$3
0,29
1$2
0,00
0$2
0,00
015
3515
36U
tili
ties
1537
Ele
ctri
city
$625
,394
$568
,873
$593
,320
$24,
447
4.3%
1538
Nat
ural
Gas
$229
,433
$226
,905
$202
,851
-$24
,054
-10.
6%15
39D
iese
l and
Gas
olin
e$9
22$1
,700
$1,5
00-$
200
-11.
8%15
4015
41B
enef
its
1542
Hea
lth I
nsur
ance
$2,5
82,0
28$2
,668
,740
$2,8
22,5
45$1
53,8
055.
8%15
43M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$254
,663
$271
,203
$275
,921
$4,7
181.
7%15
44D
enta
l Ins
uran
ce$7
3,30
1$7
3,96
1$7
3,24
0-$
721
-1.0
%15
45O
PE
B C
ontr
ibut
ion
$135
,915
$170
,531
$170
,531
1546
Life
Ins
uran
ce$2
,938
$2,6
84$3
,289
$605
22.5
%15
47O
vert
ime
(min
us c
usto
dial
)$3
3715
4815
49T
ota
l N
ewto
n S
ou
th$2
3,12
6,11
925
0.0
$23,
269,
740
249.
3$2
4,00
9,67
9-0
.7$7
39,9
393.
2%
FY
17 N
ewto
n S
outh
Gra
nts
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n ID
EA
5.0
$117
,184
ME
TC
O0.
6$6
5,91
1N
ewto
n S
ou
th G
ran
ts T
ota
l5.
6$1
83,0
95
To
tal
All
New
ton
So
uth
FY
1725
5.6
$23,
452,
835
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 127 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1550
Pre
-K15
5115
52S
tud
ent
Ser
vice
s/S
pec
ial
Ed
uca
tio
n15
53P
re-K
Dir
ecto
r$9
9,31
70.
8$1
11,1
170.
8$1
15,8
59$4
,742
4.3%
1554
Pre
-K T
each
ers
$857
,787
12.4
$992
,739
12.7
$1,0
34,1
990.
3$4
1,46
04.
2%15
55P
re-K
Spe
cial
ists
$910
,613
12.1
$986
,067
12.1
$1,0
33,6
94$4
7,62
74.
8%15
56P
re-K
Edu
catio
nal T
eam
Spe
cial
ists
1.0
$81,
000
1.0
$81,
000
1557
Pre
-K S
ecre
tary
$49,
656
1.0
$54,
472
1.0
$67,
009
$12,
537
23.0
%15
58P
re-K
Aid
es$9
13,2
1326
.9$9
74,9
7726
.9$1
,042
,917
$67,
940
7.0%
1559
Aid
e T
imes
heet
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$3
0,96
9$2
5,00
0$2
5,00
015
60P
re-K
Sum
mer
Pro
gram
s$1
80,6
35$1
75,0
00$1
75,0
0015
61P
re-K
Con
trac
ted
Ser
vice
s$1
22,8
54$4
5,00
0$4
5,00
015
62P
re-K
Ins
truc
tiona
l Mat
eria
ls$1
8,19
0$1
0,30
0$1
0,30
015
63P
re-K
Off
ice
Sup
plie
s$7
,756
$5,5
00$5
,500
1564
Pre
-K E
quip
men
t$1
,556
$4,1
00$4
,100
1565
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Th
e N
ewto
n E
arly
Ch
ildh
oo
dP
rog
ram
off
ers
an in
tegr
ated
pre
scho
ol p
rogr
am a
ndse
rvic
es f
or 2
50
child
ren
of a
ges
3, 4
and
5 y
ears
.In
tegr
ated
cla
ssro
oms
incl
ude
child
ren
with
spe
cial
nee
ds a
nd
stud
ents
who
are
typ
ical
ly d
evel
opin
g.E
ach
clas
sroo
m is
taug
ht b
y a
spec
ial e
duca
tion
teac
her
and
supp
orte
d by
aid
es a
nd s
peci
alis
ts.
A v
arie
ty o
f th
erap
ists
(oc
cupa
tiona
l, ph
ysic
al,
spee
ch &
lang
uage
) sp
end
time
in e
ach
clas
sroo
m a
nd a
lso
wor
k w
ith c
hild
ren
rece
ivin
g se
rvic
eson
ly.
The
pre
scho
ol is
lo
cate
d at
150
Jac
kson
Roa
d.
- 128 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1566
Ben
efit
s15
67H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$4
32,1
59$4
93,8
23$5
22,2
82$2
8,45
95.
8%15
68M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$40,
944
$41,
283
$46,
862
$5,5
7913
.5%
1569
Den
tal I
nsur
ance
$11,
539
$11,
816
$14,
030
$2,2
1418
.7%
1570
OP
EB
Con
trib
utio
n$2
1,84
5$3
0,80
4$3
0,80
415
71Li
fe I
nsur
ance
$482
$403
$559
$156
38.7
%15
7215
73T
ota
l P
re-K
$3,6
99,5
1753
.2$3
,962
,401
54.4
$4,2
54,1
151.
3$2
91,7
147.
4%
FY
17 P
re-K
Gra
nts
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n E
arly
Chi
ldho
od A
lloca
tion
2.3
$73,
784
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n ID
EA
0.6
$12,
849
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n P
rogr
am I
mpr
ovem
ent
$2,6
50In
clus
ive
Pre
scho
ol S
ervi
ces
1.0
$18,
960
Pre
-K G
ran
ts T
ota
l3.
9$1
08,2
43
FY
17 P
re-K
Rev
olvi
ng F
und
Tui
tions
11.2
$372
,613
Pre
-K R
evo
lvin
g F
un
d T
ota
l11
.2$3
72,6
13
To
tal
All
Pre
-K F
Y17
68.3
4,44
3,25
7.0
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 129 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
Edu
catio
n C
ente
r -
100
Wal
nut
Str
eet
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1574
Ed
Cen
ter
1575
1576
Sch
oo
l C
om
mit
tee
1577
Sch
ool C
omm
ittee
Stip
ends
$39,
001
$39,
000
$39,
000
1578
Sec
reta
rial
-Con
fiden
tial
$23,
199
0.3
$20,
706
0.3
$21,
327
$621
3.0%
1579
Sch
ool L
egal
Sal
arie
s$7
4,79
01.
0$8
2,87
01.
0$8
5,35
6$2
,486
3.0%
1580
Com
mun
ity E
ngag
emen
t O
ffic
er$2
7,63
80.
5$4
3,30
40.
5$4
4,60
3$1
,299
3.0%
1581
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$1
80$9
70$7
20-$
250
-25.
8%15
82C
onsu
ltant
s$1
2,79
7$7
,900
$7,9
0015
83Le
gal A
ssis
tanc
e$1
09,3
75$9
1,24
8$9
1,24
815
84S
uppl
ies,
Mat
eria
ls &
Pri
ntin
g$5
,930
$11,
891
$11,
141
-$75
0-6
.3%
1585
Mem
bers
hip
Due
s$7
,402
$56,
110
$45,
110
-$11
,000
-19.
6%15
86T
rans
fer
to S
choo
l Cap
ital P
roje
cts
1587
1588
Bud
get
Res
erve
$409
,200
$409
,200
1589
1590
Cen
tral
Sta
ff15
91S
alar
ies
$1,1
38,1
766.
0$1
,091
,617
6.0
$1,1
19,0
10$2
7,39
32.
5%15
92S
ecre
tari
al-C
onfid
entia
l$9
5,16
41.
0$8
5,26
01.
0$8
7,81
8$2
,558
3.0%
1593
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$1
3,50
0$1
3,50
0$1
3,50
015
94P
rofe
ssio
nal D
evel
opm
ent
$1,2
08$1
4,40
0$8
,500
-$5,
900
-41.
0%15
95C
onsu
ltant
s$4
4,62
5$5
6,35
0$1
5,00
0-$
41,3
50-7
3.4%
1596
Sup
erin
tend
ent's
Off
ice
- S
uppl
ies,
Mat
eria
ls &
Pri
ntin
g$1
6,76
4$1
6,38
0$1
5,38
0-$
1,00
0-6
.1%
1597
Sup
erin
tend
ent's
Off
ice
- D
ues
$13,
008
$10,
500
$13,
500
$3,0
0028
.6%
1598
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
Th
eE
du
cati
on
Cen
ter
hous
esdi
stric
t ad
min
istr
atio
n, p
rofe
ssio
nal d
evel
opm
ent
conf
eren
ce r
oom
s,
two
alte
rnat
ive
high
sch
ool p
rogr
ams
(Cen
tral
and
Spr
ingb
oard
), a
nd s
peci
aliz
ed s
tude
nt
supp
ort/s
tabi
liza
tion
clas
sroo
ms,
as
wel
l as
host
ing
the
dist
rict's
com
pute
r ne
twor
k in
fras
truc
ture
and
m
ain
serv
ers.
T
he E
duca
tion
Cen
ter,
for
mer
ly t
he s
ite o
f Day
Jun
ior
Hig
h S
choo
l, w
as b
uilt
in 1
928
and
had
reno
vatio
ns in
193
4 an
d 19
66 w
hen
two
mod
ular
cla
ssro
oms
wer
e ad
ded.
- 130 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1599
Hu
man
Res
ou
rces
Off
ice
1600
Dir
ecto
r of
Hum
an R
esou
rces
$141
,392
1.0
$143
,614
1.0
$147
,922
$4,3
083.
0%16
01A
dmin
istr
ativ
e S
alar
ies
$373
,173
5.8
$412
,436
5.8
$423
,362
$10,
926
2.6%
1602
Sec
reta
rial
Sal
arie
s$3
5,25
91.
0$4
9,15
41.
0$5
1,87
1$2
,717
5.5%
1603
Sup
plie
s, M
ater
ials
& P
rint
ing
$35,
583
$48,
269
$46,
629
-$1,
640
-3.4
%16
04A
dver
tisin
g, R
ecru
iting
$23,
913
$50,
000
$35,
000
-$15
,000
-30.
0%16
05D
iver
sity
Adv
ertis
ing,
Rec
ruiti
ng$1
0,00
0$1
0,00
016
06A
ccom
odat
ions
- A
mer
cian
s W
ith D
isab
ilitie
s A
ct (
AD
A)
$2,0
00$2
,000
1607
Sub
stitu
te C
leri
cal S
alar
ies
$190
,623
$147
,000
$161
,000
$14,
000
9.5%
1608
Ove
rtim
e (m
inus
cus
todi
al)
$1,8
10$1
7,00
0$1
5,00
0-$
2,00
0-1
1.8%
1609
Long
evity
(m
inus
cus
todi
al)
$728
,355
$765
,368
$761
,265
-$4,
103
-0.5
%16
10D
isab
ility
Ins
uran
ce$1
,317
$2,7
30$1
,942
-$78
8-2
8.9%
1611
1612
Ele
men
tary
Reg
ula
r E
du
cati
on
1613
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Sec
reta
rial
$72,
583
1.0
$72,
377
1.0
$74,
548
$2,1
713.
0%16
14S
uppl
ies,
Mat
eria
ls &
Off
ice
Exp
ense
s$1
1,90
1$2
5,40
0$2
0,40
0-$
5,00
0-1
9.7%
1615
Res
pons
ive
Cla
ssro
om T
rain
ing
$12,
000
$12,
000
1616
1617
Sec
on
dar
y R
egu
lar
Ed
uca
tio
n16
18A
dmin
istr
ativ
e S
ecre
tari
al$4
8,29
80.
7$4
8,31
40.
7$4
9,76
3$1
,449
3.0%
1619
Sup
plie
s, M
ater
ials
& P
rint
ing
$3,1
13$9
,668
$7,5
00-$
2,16
8-2
2.4%
1620
Hig
h S
choo
l NE
AS
C E
valu
atio
n$1
95$4
70$4
7016
2116
22P
er P
upil
Allo
catio
n -
Und
istr
ibut
ed$1
0,25
6$5
,079
-$5,
177
-50.
5%16
2316
24E
ng
lish
Lan
gu
age
Lea
rnin
g16
25D
irec
tor
- E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
$123
,248
1.0
$111
,181
1.0
$116
,478
$5,2
974.
8%16
26A
ssis
tant
Dir
ecto
r-E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
$54,
215
0.6
$61,
476
-0.6
-$61
,476
-100
.0%
1627
Sec
reta
ry -
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g$5
4,39
81.
0$5
5,79
21.
0$5
7,76
7$1
,975
3.5%
1628
Soc
ial W
orke
r-E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
$36,
345
0.5
$36,
809
0.5
$38,
912
$2,1
035.
7%16
29T
each
ers
- E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
$68,
527
1.0
$92,
461
1.0
$98,
479
$6,0
186.
5%16
30A
ides
- E
nglis
h La
ngua
ge L
earn
ing
$1,5
6516
31S
umm
er D
ays
$627
1632
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$7
10$6
00$6
0016
33S
tipen
ds -
Tra
nsla
tions
/Reg
istr
atio
ns$1
5,08
1$2
3,00
0$1
8,50
0-$
4,50
0-1
9.6%
1634
Con
sulta
nts
$19,
264
$19,
107
$24,
107
$5,0
0026
.2%
1635
Sup
plie
s, M
ater
ials
& P
rint
ing
$23,
745
$19,
900
$19,
400
-$50
0-2
.5%
1636
Tex
tboo
ks
$3,0
00$3
,000
1637
1638
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
1639
Dir
ecto
r -
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hnol
ogy
$134
,687
1.0
$138
,201
1.0
$144
,824
$6,6
234.
8%16
40In
form
atio
n T
echn
olog
y A
ssis
tant
Coo
rdin
ator
s0.
8$6
5,77
00.
8$6
8,28
0$2
,510
3.8%
1641
Sec
reta
rial
Sal
arie
s -
ITC
$60,
934
1.0
$62,
620
1.0
$65,
342
$2,7
224.
3%
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 131 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1642
1643
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hnol
ogy
Coo
rdin
ator
s$2
04,9
711.
0$1
20,0
610.
5$6
8,47
2-0
.5-$
51,5
89-4
3.0%
1644
Inst
ruct
iona
l Tec
hnol
ogy
Spe
cial
ists
$936
,874
10.8
$1,0
28,4
7010
.8$1
,057
,038
$28,
568
2.8%
1645
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hnol
ogy
Aid
es$2
3,21
70.
5$2
3,49
90.
5$2
3,97
1$4
722.
0%16
46S
umm
er D
ays
- C
ontr
actu
al$8
,229
1647
Cap
ital E
quip
men
t R
epla
cem
ent
$375
,000
$375
,000
1648
Off
ice
Sup
plie
s, M
ater
ials
& P
rint
ing
- IT
$13,
656
$11,
650
$11,
650
1649
1650
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e T
ech
no
log
y G
rou
p16
51M
anag
er o
f In
form
atio
n S
yste
ms
$106
,113
1652
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Sal
arie
s -
AT
G$3
42,0
774.
5$4
20,4
034.
5$4
31,8
17$1
1,41
42.
7%16
53S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
$27,
586
0.5
$23,
910
0.5
$24,
995
$1,0
854.
5%16
54S
tipen
ds$3
9,63
8$2
2,00
0$2
2,00
016
55T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$13,
324
$13,
780
$13,
670
-$11
0-0
.8%
1656
Tra
inin
g E
xpen
ses
$18,
371
$20,
000
$20,
000
1657
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Sof
twar
e$7
7,14
716
58A
dmin
istr
ativ
e H
ardw
are
$124
,528
$78,
000
$53,
665
-$24
,335
-31.
2%16
59O
ffic
e S
uppl
ies,
Mat
eria
ls &
Pri
ntin
g$2
4,90
9$2
4,64
5$2
2,93
0-$
1,71
5-7
.0%
1660
1661
Tea
chin
g a
nd
Lea
rnin
g16
62D
irec
tor
of I
nstr
uctio
nal P
rogr
ams
1663
Sec
reta
rial
Sal
arie
s$1
67,9
953.
0$1
26,6
482.
0$1
20,4
58-1
.0-$
6,19
0-4
.9%
1664
Coo
rdin
ator
s S
alar
ies
$863
,879
9.4
$1,0
36,7
168.
7$1
,004
,811
-0.7
-$31
,905
-3.1
%16
65S
umm
er A
dmin
istr
ativ
e D
ays
$45,
151
$26,
670
$27,
195
$525
2.0%
1666
Dat
a an
d A
sses
smen
t S
peci
alis
t$6
4,45
80.
5$4
2,44
70.
5$4
5,29
3$2
,846
6.7%
1667
Men
tor
Tea
cher
Spe
cial
ist
$45,
434
0.4
$46,
248
-0.4
-$46
,248
-100
.0%
1668
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e -
Inst
ruct
iona
l$3
5,31
1$3
2,63
6$3
2,63
616
69T
each
ing
& L
earn
ing
Off
ice
Exp
ense
s$5
4,52
6$7
1,80
0$7
0,50
0-$
1,30
0-1
.8%
1670
1671
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
1672
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Sal
arie
s$6
94,9
626.
8$7
27,3
606.
5$7
48,6
67-0
.3$2
1,30
72.
9%16
73S
tude
nt S
ervi
ces
Sec
reta
ries
$157
,857
2.9
$164
,127
2.9
$171
,188
$7,0
614.
3%16
74P
sych
olog
ists
$84,
109
1.2
$114
,636
1.2
$119
,727
$5,0
914.
4%16
75S
umm
er D
ays
- C
ontr
actu
al$5
,997
1676
Sum
mer
Pro
gram
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$8
8,36
2$9
6,70
0$9
6,70
016
77C
ontr
acte
d S
ervi
ces
$119
,246
$70,
000
$138
,770
$68,
770
98.2
%16
78E
xtra
Ass
ignm
ents
$19,
068
$18,
013
$18,
013
1679
Inst
ruct
iona
l Mat
eria
ls$6
36$9
25$9
2516
80
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 132 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1681
Co
mm
un
ity
Co
nn
ecti
on
s16
82C
omm
unity
Con
nect
ions
Coo
rdin
ator
$19,
497
0.2
$20,
088
0.2
$21,
235
$1,1
475.
7%16
83C
omm
unity
Con
nect
ions
Tea
cher
s$1
78,5
982.
8$1
97,6
952.
8$2
09,9
50$1
2,25
56.
2%16
84C
omm
unity
Con
nect
ions
Soc
ial W
orke
rs$2
8,66
01.
0$6
1,66
51.
0$6
5,15
5$3
,490
5.7%
1685
Com
mun
ity C
onne
ctio
ns A
ides
and
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$2
25,5
9612
.0$4
59,8
2510
.0$3
83,0
66-2
.0-$
76,7
59-1
6.7%
1686
1687
Sp
rin
gb
oar
d16
88S
prin
gboa
rd C
ouns
elor
s$1
00,9
351.
0$1
02,4
221.
0$1
04,4
80$2
,058
2.0%
1689
Spr
ingb
oard
Soc
ial W
orke
rs$4
0,25
20.
5$4
2,22
00.
5$4
5,14
5$2
,925
6.9%
1690
Spr
ingb
oard
Tea
cher
s$2
33,3
392.
8$2
44,8
582.
8$2
52,6
80$7
,822
3.2%
1691
Spr
ingb
oard
Aid
es$8
2,59
11.
8$6
4,18
11.
8$6
6,42
2$2
,241
3.5%
1692
Spr
ingb
oard
Tea
chin
g S
tipen
ds$8
,152
$1,6
80$1
,680
1693
Spr
ingb
oard
Ins
truc
tiona
l Sup
plie
s -
Per
Pup
il$2
,268
$2,4
12$2
,412
1694
1695
Cen
tral
Hig
h S
cho
ol
1696
Cen
tral
Hig
h C
oord
inat
or$2
8,07
00.
3$2
8,68
40.
3$2
9,34
7$6
632.
3%16
97C
entr
al H
igh
Cou
nsel
ors
$108
,368
1.7
$127
,883
1.7
$134
,094
$6,2
114.
9%16
98C
entr
al H
igh
Tea
cher
s$1
92,8
142.
8$2
09,2
182.
8$2
16,9
62$7
,744
3.7%
1699
Cen
tral
Hig
h A
ides
$51,
110
2.0
$50,
374
2.0
$54,
040
$3,6
667.
3%17
00C
entr
al H
igh
Stip
ends
$5,0
00$5
,000
1701
Cen
tral
Hig
h In
stru
ctio
nal S
uppl
ies
- P
er P
upil
$1,4
70$1
,809
$1,8
0917
0217
03M
SP
1704
MS
P T
each
ers
$114
,536
2.0
$123
,601
2.0
$129
,965
$6,3
645.
1%17
05M
SP
Soc
ial W
orke
rs$8
9,60
21.
0$9
0,90
21.
0$9
2,72
8$1
,826
2.0%
1706
MS
P A
ides
and
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$4
6,14
41.
0$4
9,84
11.
0$5
0,84
3$1
,002
2.0%
1707
MS
P I
nstr
uctio
nal S
uppl
ies
- P
er P
upil
$484
$690
$690
1708
1709
Bu
sin
ess,
Fin
ance
an
d P
lan
nin
g17
10A
dmin
istr
ativ
e S
alar
ies
$432
,200
5.0
$445
,095
5.0
$444
,333
-$76
2-0
.2%
1711
Gra
nts
Coo
rdin
ator
$121
,034
1.0
$126
,597
$21,
595
-1.0
-$10
5,00
2-8
2.9%
1712
Pur
chas
ing
Dir
ecto
r$8
3,59
11.
0$8
4,87
51.
0$8
7,86
7$2
,992
3.5%
1713
Sch
ool I
nfor
mat
ion
Spe
cial
ist
$37,
756
0.5
$42,
447
0.5
$45,
293
$2,8
466.
7%17
14S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
- A
ccou
nts
Pay
able
$165
,863
3.0
$170
,124
3.0
$176
,147
$6,0
233.
5%17
15S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
- P
ayro
ll$1
19,6
132.
0$1
28,9
102.
0$1
33,4
74$4
,564
3.5%
1716
Sec
reta
rial
Sal
arie
s -
Gra
nts
$50,
898
1.0
$55,
792
1.0
$57,
767
$1,9
753.
5%17
17S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
- P
urch
asin
g$7
0,28
12.
0$8
6,40
91.
0$5
1,87
1-1
.0-$
34,5
38-4
0.0%
1718
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$1
,560
$1,5
60$1
,560
1719
Bus
ines
s &
Fin
ance
Off
ice
Sup
plie
s &
Exp
ense
s$3
1,85
6$2
7,00
5$4
0,00
0$1
2,99
548
.1%
1720
Dis
tric
t-W
ide
Pos
tage
$42,
362
$35,
745
$35,
745
1721
Con
sulta
nts/
Aud
it$2
7,18
3$4
2,59
4$5
0,09
4$7
,500
17.6
%17
22G
rant
s O
ffic
e S
uppl
ies
& E
xpen
ses
$662
$2,0
00$1
,750
-$25
0-1
2.5%
1723
Pur
chas
ing
& T
rans
port
atio
n S
uppl
ies
& E
xpen
ses
$2,6
44$2
,500
$2,0
00-$
500
-20.
0%
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 133 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1724
Equ
ipm
ent
Rep
air-
Sys
tem
wid
e (N
on-C
ompu
ters
)$3
,500
-$3,
500
-100
.0%
1725
1726
Op
erat
ion
s17
27C
hief
of
Ope
ratio
ns$1
41,2
441.
0$1
43,4
241.
0$1
47,7
26$4
,302
3.0%
1728
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Sal
arie
s$1
68,1
032.
0$1
75,9
812.
0$1
57,3
67-$
18,6
14-1
0.6%
1729
Sec
reta
rial
Sal
arie
s$6
0,93
41.
0$6
2,62
01.
0$6
5,34
2$2
,722
4.3%
1730
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$5
,600
$5,1
00$5
,100
1731
Cus
todi
al S
alar
ies
$301
,267
6.0
$277
,707
6.0
$281
,038
$3,3
311.
2%17
32C
usto
dial
Lon
gevi
ty$1
0417
33C
usto
dial
Ove
rtim
e$6
,688
$1,8
62$5
,296
$3,4
3418
4.4%
1734
Acc
umul
ated
Spe
cial
Lea
ve$1
,159
$609
$870
$261
42.9
%17
35C
loth
ing
Allo
wan
ce$3
,025
$3,0
25$3
,300
$275
9.1%
1736
Tra
vel C
onve
yanc
e$2
,123
$1,5
60$2
,400
$840
53.8
%17
37R
epai
r &
Mai
nten
ance
$21,
543
$13,
880
$13,
880
1738
Bui
ldin
g M
aint
enan
ce S
uppl
ies
$6,9
73$1
0,10
4$1
0,10
417
39O
ffic
e S
uppl
ies
& E
xpen
ses
$7,4
10$1
0,46
0$1
0,46
017
40T
rain
ing
Exp
ense
s an
d C
onsu
lting
$1,0
09$1
,430
$1,4
3017
41C
usto
dial
Sup
plie
s an
d E
xpen
ses
$70
1742
1743
Cha
rter
Mai
nten
ance
$18,
088
$30,
000
$30,
000
1744
1745
Uti
liti
es17
46E
lect
rici
ty$1
45,1
24$1
46,0
28$1
60,3
53$1
4,32
59.
8%17
47N
atur
al G
as$7
2,59
7$7
9,01
3$7
7,86
8-$
1,14
5-1
.4%
1748
Die
sel a
nd G
asol
ine
$8,9
11$1
2,70
0$1
2,50
0-$
200
-1.6
%17
49T
elec
omm
unic
atio
ns$2
29,3
13$2
48,0
00$2
39,0
00-$
9,00
0-3
.6%
1750
1751
Ben
efit
s17
52H
ealth
Ins
uran
ce$1
,260
,047
$1,2
99,1
97$1
,374
,072
$74,
875
5.8%
1753
Med
icar
e P
art
B R
eim
burs
emen
t$1
,131
,576
$1,1
87,3
40$1
,219
,730
$32,
390
2.7%
1754
Med
icar
e E
mpl
oyer
Mat
ch$1
48,2
84$1
62,8
56$1
45,8
23-$
17,0
33-1
0.5%
1755
Den
tal I
nsur
ance
$32,
414
$40,
586
$40,
444
-$14
2-0
.3%
1756
OP
EB
Con
trib
utio
n$4
4,05
4$6
1,69
9$3
60,3
07$2
98,6
0848
4.0%
1757
Life
Ins
uran
ce$5
,954
$5,0
79$2
,480
-$2,
599
-51.
2%17
58D
isab
ility
Ins
uran
ce17
5917
60T
ota
l E
d C
ente
r$1
5,16
0,82
011
1.9
$16,
275,
670
106.
5$1
7,44
2,00
9-5
.4$1
,166
,339
7.2%
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 134 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1761
Un
dis
trib
ute
d17
6217
63H
um
an R
eso
urc
es17
64S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
$55,
149
1765
New
ton
Tea
cher
Ass
ocia
tion
(NT
A)
Off
icer
s$4
2,49
3$4
1,86
8$4
1,86
817
66N
ES
A P
rofe
ssio
nal D
evel
opm
ent
$8,0
00$8
,000
1767
Sub
stitu
te T
each
ers
Sal
arie
s$1
46,2
12$7
7,25
6$1
01,7
37$2
4,48
131
.7%
1768
Mat
erni
ty L
eave
Stip
ends
$35,
000
$35,
000
1769
Stip
end
Adj
ustm
ents
$90,
000
$90,
000
1770
1771
Ele
men
tary
Reg
ula
r E
du
cati
on
1772
Ele
men
tary
Mus
ic T
each
ers
$4,9
900.
1$4
,695
0.1
$4,9
60$2
655.
6%17
73E
lem
enta
ry S
choo
l Mat
h C
oach
es$8
94,7
729.
9$9
27,5
309.
9$9
57,9
29$3
0,39
93.
3%17
74E
lem
enta
ry R
eser
ve T
each
ers
1.0
$61,
900
1.0
$61,
900
1775
Ele
men
tary
Bui
ldin
g A
ides
($14
4)17
76P
rinc
ipal
s P
rofe
ssio
nal D
evel
opm
ent
$41,
049
$55,
110
$55,
110
1777
Pri
ncip
als
Tec
hnol
ogy
$5,3
40$7
,231
$7,2
3117
78E
xtra
Ass
ignm
ents
$61,
916
$91,
434
$91,
434
1779
Ove
rnig
ht F
ield
Tri
p S
tipen
ds$1
5,00
0$1
5,00
017
80U
nder
stan
ding
Our
Diff
eren
ces
$63,
520
$63,
500
$63,
500
1781
1782
Sec
on
dar
y R
egu
lar
Ed
uca
tio
n17
83P
rinc
ipal
s P
rofe
ssio
nal D
evel
opm
ent
$7,2
36$2
0,61
2$2
0,61
217
84P
rinc
ipal
s T
echn
olog
y$1
,268
$2,0
00$2
,000
1785
Mid
dle
Sch
ool M
ath
Coa
ches
$184
,958
2.0
$144
,423
1.0
$107
,208
-1.0
-$37
,215
-25.
8%17
86M
ath
Tea
cher
Lea
der
Stip
end
$12,
000
$12,
000
1787
Inno
vatio
n La
b S
uper
viso
r$4
3,98
60.
3$2
0,07
70.
3$2
1,20
3$1
,126
5.6%
1788
Ext
ra A
ssig
nmen
ts$3
4,77
7$2
2,76
2$3
5,50
0$1
2,73
856
.0%
1789
Mov
ing
Stip
ends
$252
$2,0
00$2
,000
1790
Ove
rnig
ht F
ield
Tri
p S
tipen
ds$7
50$2
5,00
0$3
0,00
0$5
,000
20.0
%17
9117
92C
aree
r an
d T
ech
nic
al E
du
cati
on
1793
In-D
istr
ict
Tui
tion
$138
,746
$105
,475
$105
,475
1794
Fie
ld T
rip
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
$4,9
42$3
,500
$3,6
00$1
002.
9%17
95
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 135 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1796
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hn
olo
gy
1797
Libr
ary
Tea
cher
0.1
$7,3
820.
1$7
,530
$148
2.0%
1798
Tec
hnol
ogy
Sup
port
Sta
ff$6
51,1
218.
1$6
39,1
188.
1$6
57,9
63$1
8,84
52.
9%17
99In
stru
ctio
nal E
quip
men
t$6
16,1
95$6
98,7
58$6
84,7
58-$
14,0
00-2
.0%
1800
Rep
air
and
Mai
nten
ance
$337
,061
$437
,000
$451
,000
$14,
000
3.2%
1801
New
Stu
dent
Inf
orm
atio
n S
yste
m$1
78,3
56$1
10,0
00$2
80,0
00$1
70,0
0015
4.5%
1802
Inte
rnet
Acc
ess
$24,
065
$25,
000
$25,
000
1803
Inst
ruct
iona
l Sof
twar
e$2
12,9
41$7
5,00
0$7
9,00
0$4
,000
5.3%
1804
Libr
ary
Tec
hnol
ogy
Res
ourc
es$6
,707
$10,
650
$10,
650
1805
1806
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e T
ech
no
log
y G
rou
p18
07A
dmin
istr
ativ
e S
alar
ies
$350
,798
4.0
$382
,919
4.0
$395
,696
$12,
777
3.3%
1808
1809
Tea
chin
g a
nd
Lea
rnin
g18
10S
uppl
emen
tary
Mus
ic &
Dra
ma
$120
,071
$109
,502
$112
,889
$3,3
873.
1%18
11In
tern
atio
nal E
duca
tion
Pro
gram
Dev
elop
er$3
2,50
50.
6$3
3,92
10.
8$4
8,45
30.
2$1
4,53
242
.8%
1812
Dis
tric
t P
ortf
olio
Spe
cial
ist
$25,
085
0.3
$25,
606
0.3
$26,
120
$514
2.0%
1813
Cal
culu
s P
roje
ct S
peci
alis
t$7
,431
0.1
$7,8
620.
1$8
,307
$445
5.7%
1814
Sci
ence
Aid
e$5
1,51
20.
9$5
1,38
50.
6$3
1,96
1-0
.3-$
19,4
24-3
7.8%
1815
PT
A C
reat
ive
Art
s$2
7,99
60.
5$2
9,39
90.
5$3
1,07
9$1
,680
5.7%
1816
1817
Sta
ndar
ds B
ased
Edu
catio
n18
18M
ath
Cen
tere
d C
lass
room
s$3
4,28
8$1
0,00
0$1
0,00
018
19Li
tera
cy C
ente
red
Cla
ssro
oms
$25,
377
$10,
000
$10,
000
1820
Rea
ding
Str
ateg
ies
(Wils
on)
$14,
910
$12,
000
$12,
000
1821
Dis
tric
t-W
ide
Tex
tboo
ks$2
19,1
37$2
11,2
00$2
28,0
00$1
6,80
08.
0%18
22D
istr
ict-
Wid
e In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$255
,831
$205
,731
$220
,731
$15,
000
7.3%
1823
Dis
tric
t-W
ide
Ass
essm
ent
$13,
174
$19,
000
$19,
000
1824
Cur
ricu
lum
Alig
nmen
t &
Rev
isio
n$1
0,22
5$1
2,00
0$1
2,00
018
25A
fter
Sch
ool A
cade
mic
Sup
port
$158
,801
$130
,000
$130
,000
1826
1827
Tea
chin
g &
Lea
rnin
g O
ffic
es /
Adm
inis
trat
ion
1828
Eng
lish/
Lang
uage
Art
s$1
6,74
1$2
9,40
0$2
7,40
0-$
2,00
0-6
.8%
1829
Fin
e A
rts
$17,
462
$17,
100
$17,
100
1830
Mat
hem
atic
s$1
1,45
6$2
0,80
0$2
0,80
018
31P
hysi
cal E
duca
tion,
Hea
lth &
Wel
lnes
s$1
1,23
5$1
4,10
0$1
4,10
018
32S
cien
ce$1
9,24
1$2
5,80
0$2
5,80
0
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 136 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1833
Soc
ial S
tudi
es$9
,483
$12,
800
$12,
800
1834
Wor
ld L
angu
age
$2,4
84$2
0,80
0$2
0,80
018
35M
ento
r P
rogr
am$3
,972
$5,0
00$5
,000
1836
1837
Pro
fess
iona
l Dev
elop
men
t18
38S
yste
m-W
ide
Tra
vel (
In-S
tate
& O
ut-o
f-S
tate
)$5
,074
$8,0
00$8
,000
1839
Sys
tem
-Wid
e D
ues
$22,
305
$33,
800
$20,
300
-$13
,500
-39.
9%18
40C
hina
Ins
titut
e -
Stip
ends
$2,9
30$3
,000
$3,0
0018
41M
ento
r P
rogr
am -
Stip
ends
$27,
500
$60,
000
$60,
000
1842
Cur
ricu
lum
Cou
ncil
Pro
fess
iona
l Dev
elop
men
t$2
,247
$25,
000
$10,
000
-$15
,000
-60.
0%18
43In
stru
ctio
nal C
oach
ing
$73,
839
$66,
290
$66,
290
1844
Com
mon
Cor
e P
rofe
ssio
nal D
evel
opm
ent
$74,
931
$42,
000
$42,
000
1845
Pro
fess
iona
l Dev
elop
men
t (S
umm
er W
ork)
$12,
921
$14,
400
$102
,000
$87,
600
608.
3%18
46T
each
er T
rain
ing
$82,
228
$147
,600
$60,
000
-$87
,600
-59.
3%18
47A
dmin
istr
ator
Tra
inin
g$2
0,47
4$2
0,00
0$2
0,00
018
48N
ewto
n T
each
er R
esid
ency
Stip
ends
$33,
133
$43,
200
$43,
200
1849
You
th R
isk
Beh
avio
r S
urve
y$3
,225
$8,0
00$8
,000
1850
She
ltere
d E
nglis
h Im
mer
sion
Inc
entiv
e (S
EI)
$162
,450
1851
1852
Stu
den
t S
ervi
ces/
Sp
ecia
l E
du
cati
on
1853
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
each
ers
$286
,604
3.4
$245
,092
3.4
$256
,982
$11,
890
4.9%
1854
Spe
ech
& L
angu
age
$362
,173
4.5
$370
,032
4.5
$386
,159
$16,
127
4.4%
1855
Vis
ion
Spe
cial
ists
$302
,656
3.4
$312
,482
3.4
$322
,622
$10,
140
3.2%
1856
Ada
ptiv
e P
hysi
cal E
duca
tion
$347
,188
4.4
$368
,075
4.4
$385
,548
$17,
473
4.7%
1857
AB
A T
each
ers
$425
,705
7.4
$498
,648
7.4
$509
,915
$11,
267
2.3%
1858
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n A
dmin
istr
ator
$309
,943
3.0
$360
,881
3.0
$381
,688
$20,
807
5.8%
1859
Spe
ech
Coo
rdin
ator
$82,
416
0.7
$72,
550
0.7
$76,
699
$4,1
495.
7%18
60C
ouns
elor
s -
Non
-Gui
danc
e$5
7,82
91.
0$6
6,60
61.
0$6
9,30
9$2
,703
4.1%
1861
Soc
ial W
orke
rs$7
3,50
71.
2$7
6,90
01.
2$8
0,84
7$3
,947
5.1%
1862
Sum
mer
Adm
inis
trat
ive
Day
s -
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n$1
9,26
518
63O
ccup
atio
nal T
hera
py C
oord
inat
or$3
9,02
90.
5$5
1,83
30.
5$5
4,30
2$2
,469
4.8%
1864
Med
ical
Ser
vice
s -
OT
/PT
$158
,832
2.0
$168
,658
2.0
$178
,352
$9,6
945.
7%18
6518
66S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Res
erve
$470
,000
$470
,000
1867
1868
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$2
54,9
905.
3$2
43,1
335.
3$2
51,1
64$8
,031
3.3%
1869
Pos
itive
Sup
port
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts3.
0$1
20,6
003.
0$1
20,6
0018
70A
ide
Tim
eshe
ets
- S
peci
al E
duca
tion
$6,4
91$2
6,00
0$2
6,00
018
71H
ome/
Hos
pita
l Tut
ors
$91,
846
$84,
628
$84,
628
1872
PM
Pro
ject
Stip
ends
$15,
331
$13,
500
-$13
,500
-100
.0%
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 137 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1873
Tea
cher
Tra
inin
g/P
rofe
ssio
nal D
evel
opm
ent
$9,1
48$9
,500
$9,5
0018
74T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$9,2
49$9
,260
$9,2
6018
7518
76S
umm
er P
rogr
ams
- S
peci
al E
duca
tion
$996
,675
$1,0
47,1
85$1
,047
,185
1877
Stu
dent
Ser
vice
s O
ffic
e S
uppl
ies
& E
xpen
ses
$7,5
58$1
2,60
0$1
2,60
018
78C
ontr
acte
d S
ervi
ces
$293
,081
$238
,770
$300
,000
$61,
230
25.6
%18
79E
quip
men
t$1
72,9
07$1
36,8
25$1
36,8
2518
80In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$69,
734
$53,
631
$53,
631
1881
Med
ical
Sup
plie
s$2
1,16
0$2
0,00
0$2
0,00
018
82S
tude
nt S
ervi
ces
Rep
air
& M
aint
enan
ce$3
,323
$3,9
35$3
,935
1883
1884
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n T
rans
port
atio
n$3
,498
,814
$3,8
63,9
84$4
,332
,056
$468
,072
12.1
%18
85S
peci
al E
duca
tion
Tui
tion
$7,4
58,4
55$7
,944
,603
$8,8
35,1
27$8
90,5
2411
.2%
1886
1887
ES
P18
88E
SP
Tea
cher
s$1
90,1
003.
0$2
22,9
743.
0$2
37,1
72$1
4,19
86.
4%18
89E
SP
Aid
es a
nd A
ide
Spe
cial
ists
$85,
345
2.9
$101
,571
2.9
$112
,905
$11,
334
11.2
%18
90E
SP
Ins
truc
tiona
l Sup
plie
s -
Per
Pup
il$5
71$6
55$6
5518
9118
92H
SP
1893
HS
P T
each
ers
$120
,951
1.6
$130
,132
1.6
$137
,815
$7,6
835.
9%18
94H
SP
Soc
ial W
orke
rs$4
8,84
01.
0$6
5,15
01.
0$6
9,32
4$4
,174
6.4%
1895
HS
P A
ides
and
Aid
e S
peci
alis
ts$2
7,99
21.
0$3
0,41
71.
0$3
2,81
4$2
,397
7.9%
1896
HS
P I
nstr
uctio
nal S
uppl
ies
- P
er P
upil
$915
$1,0
05$1
,005
1897
1898
Bu
sin
ess,
Fin
ance
an
d P
lan
nin
g18
99A
dmin
istr
ativ
e S
alar
ies
$100
,111
1.0
$104
,361
1.0
$106
,316
$1,9
551.
9%19
00S
ecre
tari
al S
alar
ies
$52,
770
1.0
$54,
204
1.0
$56,
560
$2,3
564.
3%19
01T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$720
$720
$720
1902
Pub
lic S
choo
l Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
$1,8
23,0
71$1
,781
,860
$2,1
80,1
00$3
98,2
4022
.3%
1903
Pri
vate
Sch
ool T
rans
port
atio
n$1
60,5
60$1
62,3
60$1
96,2
00$3
3,84
020
.8%
1904
McK
inne
y-V
ento
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
$47,
962
$21,
169
$22,
197
$1,0
284.
9%19
05S
choo
l Equ
ipm
ent
$128
,543
$114
,563
$98,
563
-$16
,000
-14.
0%19
06C
lass
room
Fur
nitu
re$8
0,17
4$6
5,20
0$5
0,20
0-$
15,0
00-2
3.0%
1907
Equ
ipm
ent
Rep
air-
Sys
tem
wid
e (N
on-C
ompu
ters
)$1
66,7
42$1
04,8
00$9
5,00
0-$
9,80
0-9
.4%
1908
Pur
chas
ing
Sup
plie
s &
Exp
ense
s$1
51$1
50$1
5019
09T
rans
port
atio
n S
uppl
ies
& E
xpen
ses
$486
$1,5
00$1
,000
-$50
0-3
3.3%
1910
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 138 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1911
Op
erat
ion
s19
12F
acili
ty O
pera
tions
Man
ager
$102
,722
1.0
$105
,804
1.0
$108
,978
$3,1
743.
0%19
13M
aint
enan
ce/S
hop
Sal
arie
s$1
27,2
702.
0$1
18,7
522.
0$1
21,5
49$2
,797
2.4%
1914
Cus
todi
al S
alar
ies
($45
1)19
15S
hift
Diff
eren
tial
$203
,506
$219
,720
$214
,714
-$5,
006
-2.3
%19
16C
usto
dial
Lon
gevi
ty$9
3,61
8$9
7,80
0$9
3,60
0-$
4,20
0-4
.3%
1917
Fir
ing
Lice
nse
- C
usto
dian
Spe
cial
Pay
$8,5
00$9
,000
$9,0
0019
18C
usto
dial
Ove
rtim
e$5
,924
$2,2
81$7
,048
$4,7
6720
9.0%
1919
Tra
inin
g E
xpen
se a
nd C
onsu
lting
$248
$4,1
23$4
,123
1920
Acc
umul
ated
Spe
cial
Lea
ve$4
51$6
09$8
70$2
6142
.9%
1921
Vac
atio
n B
uy B
ack
$22,
000
$30,
000
$8,0
0036
.4%
1922
Clo
thin
g A
llow
ance
$1,1
00$1
,100
$1,1
0019
23T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
- S
hop
$2,4
50$2
,400
$2,4
0019
24T
rave
l Con
veya
nce
$1,1
20$5
20-$
600
-53.
6%19
2519
26R
epai
r &
Mai
nten
ance
$41,
914
$20,
820
$20,
820
1927
Bui
ldin
g M
aint
enan
ce S
uppl
ies
$148
,073
$100
,140
$100
,140
1928
Cle
anin
g S
uppl
ies
$125
,240
$185
,033
$185
,033
1929
Cus
todi
al S
uppl
ies
and
Exp
ense
s$1
89,9
58$1
72,1
72$1
72,1
7219
3019
31C
hart
er M
aint
enan
ce$2
,976
,851
$2,6
75,4
79$2
,925
,479
$250
,000
9.3%
1932
Bui
ldin
g S
ecur
ity19
3319
34U
tili
ties
1935
Tel
ecom
mun
icat
ions
$844
$6,0
00-$
6,00
0-1
00.0
%19
3619
37B
enef
its
1938
Hea
lth I
nsur
ance
(In
clud
es R
etir
ees)
$7,5
19,4
99$7
,344
,213
$6,7
91,4
52-$
552,
761
-7.5
%19
39M
edic
are
Em
ploy
er M
atch
$128
,492
$98,
593
$107
,579
$8,9
869.
1%19
40D
enta
l Ins
uran
ce$2
4,96
6$2
6,28
8$2
9,90
6$3
,618
13.8
%19
41O
PE
B C
ontr
ibut
ion
$114
,180
$53,
130
$53,
130
1942
Life
Ins
uran
ce$2
0,35
4$2
4,86
6$2
3,94
7-$
919
-3.7
%19
43E
duca
tion
Ince
ntiv
e /
Lane
Cha
nges
$535
,000
$660
,000
$125
,000
23.4
%
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 139 -
FY
18 S
CH
OO
L C
OM
MIT
TE
E A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
T B
Y L
OC
AT
ION
FY
16 A
CT
UA
L
Line
N
o.Lo
catio
n /
Des
crip
tion
$F
TE
s$
FT
Es
$F
TE
s$
%
1944
Wor
kers
Com
pens
atio
n$3
50,0
00$5
50,0
00$4
00,0
00-$
150,
000
-27.
3%19
45U
nem
ploy
men
t C
ost
$191
,953
$270
,000
$250
,000
-$20
,000
-7.4
%19
46T
uitio
n R
eim
burs
emen
t$1
35,2
49$1
35,0
00$1
35,0
0019
47U
nuse
d S
ick
Leav
e$9
7,00
0$7
5,00
0$9
0,00
0$1
5,00
020
.0%
1948
Cla
ims
and
Ret
irem
ent
Cos
ts$4
7,72
2$1
30,0
00$1
00,0
00-$
30,0
00-2
3.1%
1949
Oth
er C
ompe
nsat
ion
$5,0
00$5
,000
1950
1951
To
tal
Un
dis
trib
ute
d$3
6,76
9,10
294
.1$3
7,47
5,66
495
.0$3
9,84
8,59
00.
9$2
,372
,926
6.3%
FY
17 E
duca
tion
Cen
ter
and
Und
istr
ibut
ed G
rant
sA
ll E
duca
tion
Cen
ter
and
Und
istr
ibut
ed G
rant
s18
.1$3
,816
,181
Ed
uca
tio
n C
ente
r an
d U
nd
istr
ibu
ted
Gra
nts
To
tal
18.1
$3,8
16,1
81
To
tal
All
Ed
uca
tio
n C
ente
r an
d U
nd
istr
ibu
ted
FY
1711
2.3
$41,
291,
845
GR
AN
D T
OT
AL
$204
,165
,694
2,10
4.0
$211
,177
,825
2,07
7.4
$219
,436
,486
-26.
6$8
,258
,661
FY
17 B
UD
GE
TF
Y18
SC
HO
OL
CO
MM
ITT
EE
A
PP
RO
VE
D B
UD
GE
TC
HA
NG
E F
RO
M F
Y17
BU
DG
ET
- 140 -
FY18 MULTI-YEAR BUDGET
MULTI YEAR BUDGET PROJECTION Included in the school budget proposal is a projection of the school budget over a five year period. The projection model serves as a tool to examine various revenue assumptions over time and to compare the assumptions to projected expenditures for the school district. Not as detailed as the full budget proposal, the forecast is based on the current year (FY17) level of spending and the School Committee Approved Budget for FY18 in order to show the expected trends through FY22. The FY18 City allocation for the Newton Public Schools is based on a 3.9% increase. This 3.9% increase includes actual and estimated costs for all collective bargaining contracts. The current multi-year forecast conservatively assumes a 3.4% budget increase for FY19 and 3.5% increases in FY20 through FY22. This is based on revenue projections from the City of Newton. In FY16, the Newton Public Schools settled three-year contracts with the Newton Teachers Association (NTA) and the Newton Educational Secretaries Association (NESA). The new teacher contract includes raising individual step increases slightly, increasing the entry level salary, decreasing the number of steps needed to reach the highest step, cost of living increases for each year, and a variety of changes to non-salary related contractual language items. The forecast reflects actual costs for the new contracts through FY18, as well as the effect of a mid-year cost of living increase in FY18 and continued step increases through FY22. The FY18 budget was particularly challenging with significant increases in a number of fixed cost areas including transportation (both regular and special education), mandated special education costs, and health insurance and all benefits resulting in an initial budget gap of $2.8 million. This gap was eventually reduced through a number of measures including a $1.2 million reduction in health insurance costs due to a planned one-time health insurance holiday in FY18. The health holiday savings allowed for a number of add backs to the budget, but the savings will need to be re-funded in FY19, creating a future budget challenge. For FY19 to FY22, the projection shows that funds will be available for staffing, enrollment and budget adjustments, but does not make any assumptions as to how these funds will be spent or if they will be sufficient to address future district needs. The scope of these decisions will include future contract negotiations, district-wide staffing levels, enrollment increases and class size, breadth and type of program for regular and special education, curriculum and professional development priorities, and types of support systems ranging from technology to facilities.
- 141 -
New
ton
Pu
blic
Sch
oo
lsM
ult
i Yea
r B
ud
get
Pro
ject
ion
- F
Y17
to
FY
22
Mul
ti Y
ear
Bud
get
Pro
ject
ion
Des
crip
tion
FY
17 B
udge
tF
Y18
Bud
get
%
Bud
get
Incr
ease
FY
19 B
udge
t%
B
udge
t In
crea
seF
Y20
Bud
get
%
Bud
get
Incr
ease
FY
21 B
udge
t%
B
udge
t In
crea
seF
Y22
Bud
get
%
Bud
get
Incr
ease
Rev
enu
e
Tar
get
Bud
get
Am
ount
$211
,177
,825
$218
,569
,049
3.5%
$226
,702
,763
3.3%
$234
,637
,360
3.4%
$242
,849
,668
3.4%
$251
,349
,406
3.4%
Add
ition
al C
hapt
er 7
0 F
undi
ng f
rom
City
$0$4
67,4
37$0
$0$0
$0A
dditi
onal
Fun
ding
fro
m C
ity f
or T
rans
port
atio
n$0
$400
,000
$264
,640
$280
,300
$282
,460
$281
,380
Tot
al B
udge
t A
mou
nt$2
11,1
77,8
25$2
19,4
36,4
86$2
26,9
67,4
03$2
34,9
17,6
60$2
43,1
32,1
28$2
51,6
30,7
86T
arg
et B
ud
get
In
crea
se$8
,258
,661
3.9%
$7,5
30,9
173.
4%$7
,950
,257
3.5%
$8,2
14,4
683.
5%$8
,498
,658
3.5%
Bu
dg
et C
alcu
lati
on
Por
tion
of T
otal
B
udge
t In
crea
se
Por
tion
of T
otal
B
udge
t In
crea
se
Por
tion
of T
otal
B
udge
t In
crea
se
Por
tion
of T
otal
B
udge
t In
crea
se
Por
tion
of T
otal
B
udge
t In
crea
se
Co
mp
ensa
tio
n a
nd
Em
plo
yee
Ben
efit
s
Ann
ual S
tep
Incr
ease
s$3
,424
,785
1.6%
$3,4
26,3
291.
6%$3
,496
,899
1.5%
$3,5
85,2
311.
5%$3
,675
,507
1.5%
Leve
l Cha
nges
or
Tra
nsfe
rs t
o H
ighe
r T
rain
ing
$660
,000
0.3%
$660
,000
0.3%
$660
,000
0.3%
$660
,000
0.3%
$660
,000
0.3%
Ann
ual T
urno
ver
Sav
ings
-$2,
175,
000
-1.0
%-$
2,17
5,00
0-1
.0%
-$2,
175,
000
-1.0
%-$
2,17
5,00
0-0
.9%
-$2,
175,
000
-0.9
%Sa
lary
Ste
ps, L
evel
& T
urno
ver
$1,9
09,7
850.
9%$1
,911
,329
0.9%
$1,9
81,8
990.
9%$2
,070
,231
0.9%
$2,1
60,5
070.
9%
Cos
t of
Liv
ing
Incr
ease
(C
OLA
) %
2.00
%0.
35%
0.00
%0.
00%
0.00
%T
ota
l C
ost
of
Liv
ing
In
crea
se (
CO
LA
)$2
,796
,745
1.3%
$552
,004
0.3%
$00.
0%$0
0.0%
$00.
0%
Ben
efits
Incr
ease
(in
clud
es h
ealth
hol
iday
sav
ings
in F
Y18
)$8
61,5
170.
4%$2
,686
,364
1.2%
$1,8
83,3
520.
8%$1
,977
,113
0.8%
$2,0
76,5
710.
9%
To
tal
Co
mp
ensa
tio
n I
ncl
ud
ing
Ben
efit
s In
crea
se$5
,568
,047
2.6%
$5,1
49,6
972.
3%$3
,865
,251
1.7%
$4,0
47,3
441.
7%$4
,237
,077
1.7%
Exp
ense
In
crea
ses
Util
ities
Rat
e In
crea
ses
-$6,
538
$284
,581
$301
,656
$319
,755
$338
,940
All
Oth
er E
xpen
se R
ate
Incr
ease
s (I
nclu
ding
Tui
tion
and
Tra
nspo
rtat
ion
$1,8
80,5
80$1
,535
,030
$1,6
17,1
76$1
,704
,001
$1,7
95,7
80
Exp
ense
Off
sets
Incr
ease
/Dec
reas
e-$
449,
786
-$32
4,35
6-$
343,
817
-$36
4,44
6-$
386,
313
(
Incl
udin
g C
ircu
it B
reak
er a
t 70
%)
Incr
ease
Due
to
Loss
of
Cir
cuit
Bre
aker
Car
ryfo
rwar
d$6
64,7
29$0
$0$0
$0
To
tal
Exp
ense
In
crea
ses
$2,0
88,9
851.
0%$1
,495
,255
0.7%
$1,5
75,0
140.
7%$1
,659
,309
0.7%
$1,7
48,4
080.
7%
Sta
ffin
g,
En
roll
men
t an
d B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts
En
roll
men
t (N
ove
mb
er 2
016
Pro
ject
ion
)F
Y17
Pro
ject
edE
nrol
lmen
tC
hang
eE
nrol
lmen
tC
hang
eE
nrol
lmen
tC
hang
eE
nrol
lmen
tC
hang
eE
nrol
lmen
tC
hang
eT
otal
New
ton
Pub
lic S
choo
ls12
,657
12,7
8713
012
,824
3712
,883
5912
,918
3512
,977
59
To
tal
Sta
ffin
g,
En
roll
men
t an
d B
ud
get
Ad
just
men
ts$6
01,6
290.
3%$8
85,9
640.
4%$2
,509
,992
1.1%
$2,5
07,8
141.
1%$2
,513
,173
1.0%
Tot
al B
udge
t In
crea
se$8
,258
,661
3.9%
$7,5
30,9
173.
4%$7
,950
,257
3.5%
$8,2
14,4
683.
5%$8
,498
,658
3.5%
To
tal
Bu
dg
et$2
19,9
03,8
20$2
26,9
67,4
03$2
34,9
17,6
60$2
43,1
32,1
28$2
51,6
30,7
86
Fin
al B
ud
get
In
crea
se$8
,258
,661
3.9%
$7,5
30,9
173.
4%$7
,950
,257
3.5%
$8,2
14,4
683.
5%$8
,498
,658
3.5%
Tar
get
Bud
get
Incr
ease
(fr
om T
op)
$8,2
58,6
613.
9%$7
,530
,917
3.4%
$7,9
50,2
573.
5%$8
,214
,468
3.5%
$8,4
98,6
583.
5%
Bu
dg
et G
ap f
rom
Tar
get
In
crea
se$0
0.0%
$00.
0%$0
0.0%
$00.
0%$0
0.0%
Cum
ulat
ive
Bud
get G
ap$0
$0$0
$0
Ass
um
pti
on
s:H
ealth
rat
es in
crea
se a
t 4%
in F
Y18
and
5%
in F
Y19
thr
ough
FY
22.
Den
tal i
nsur
ance
incr
ease
s at
4%
in F
Y18
thr
ough
FY
22.
OP
EB
con
trib
utio
n (O
ther
Pos
t E
mpl
oym
ent
Ben
efits
) ra
te is
set
at
3.25
% f
or a
ll ye
ars.
M
edic
are
incr
ease
s at
5%
. U
nem
ploy
men
tde
crea
ses
in F
Y18
and
the
n re
mai
ns le
vel-f
unde
d.
Exp
ense
s in
crea
se a
t 2.
5% e
xcep
t fo
r ut
ilitie
s (6
% in
FY
19 t
hrou
gh F
Y22
)tu
ition
(6%
), a
nd t
rans
port
atio
n (2
2% f
or F
Y18
and
6%
FY
19 t
hrou
gh F
Y22
).A
dd
itio
nal
:A
one
-tim
e he
alth
insu
ranc
e ho
liday
is in
clud
ed in
FY
18 w
ith s
avin
gs o
f $1
,200
,000
; th
is a
mou
nt n
eeds
to
be r
e-fu
nded
in F
Y19
.
- 142 -
STAFFING FULL TIME EQUIVALENCY (FTE) DATA
Newton Public SchoolsFTE History FY12-FY18
CATEGORYFY12
ACTUAL FTE'S
FY13 ACTUAL
FTE'S
FY14 ACTUAL
FTE'S
FY15 ACTUAL
FTE'S
FY16 ACTUAL
FTE'S
FY17 ACTUAL
FTE'S
FY18 APPROVED
FTE'S
CHANGE FY17 TO FY18
Central Staff 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 0.0Administrative Support 41.9 44.0 45.2 51.5 50.8 50.8 49.7 -1.1
Supervision 67.9 69.4 74.0 75.0 76.8 77.7 74.5 -3.3
Instruction 995.1 1,036.6 1,097.9 1,136.3 1,156.2 1,175.0 1,160.3 -14.7
Student Services 94.7 101.9 106.4 111.1 114.0 117.6 118.4 0.8
Clerical 72.6 72.6 73.6 77.9 77.9 77.7 75.7 -2.0
All Aides 426.7 458.5 497.1 525.7 530.0 510.1 503.8 -6.3Custodial & Maintenance 82.0 83.0 85.0 85.0 86.0 89.0 89.0 0.0
TOTAL FTE'S 1,786.9 1,872.0 1,985.2 2,068.6 2,097.7 2,104.0 2,077.4 -26.6
KEY:Central Staff Superintendent; Assistant Superintendent / Chief Financial & Administrative Officer; Assistant Superintendent
for Teaching and Learning; Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education & Special Programs; Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education; Assistant Superintendent for Student Services
Administrative Director of Human Resources; Human Resources Administration; Chief of Operations; Support Operations Administration; Facility Operations Manager; Director of Information Technology & Library
Services; Technology & Library Media; Technology Support; Legal; Community Engagement Officer;Business, Finance and Planning Administration; High School Data Analyst; District Student Data Manager;International Education Program Developer; Purchasing; Programs; Transportation; Grants; Planning;Instructional Production Center; Student Services Administration; Administrative Assistants
Supervision Principals; Vice Principals; Assistant Principals; House Deans; Department Heads; Coordinators; Directors
Instruction Classroom Teachers; Special Education Teachers; Inclusion Facilitators; Teaching & Learning;Speech & Language Specialists; Vision Specialists; Literacy Specialists; Adaptive Physical Education; Enrichment Coordinators; Career and Tech Ed; Speech & Language; Librarians; Elementary Specialists (Art, Music, Physical Education, Literacy, World Language,Curriculum); Coaches (Math, Literacy); English Language Learning;Pre-K Teachers; PTA Creative Arts; Data and Assessment Specialist; High School Theater Technical
Student Services Guidance; Counselors; Pre-K Specialists; Psychologists; Social Workers; School Respiratory Nurse;Occupational and Physical Therapists
Clerical School Secretaries; Human Resources; Teaching & Learning; Payroll; Accounts PayablePre-K Secretary; English Language Learning; Career & Technical Education; Grants; Transportation; Purchasing; Administrative Technology Group; Student Services; Operations
Aides Elementary; Secondary; Special Education; Pre-K; English Language Learning; Science; Early Literacy Aids; Early Intervention Aides; ESP, MSP, HSP Aides and Aide Specialists;Information Technology; Career & Technical Education; mailroom
Custodial Custodians; Maintenance/Shop Personnel
NOTE: Full Time Equivalent (FTE) factors in the amount of time each employee works during the work week and is differentthan ahead count of employees.
NOTE: As planned in the FY17 budget, a one-time shift of staffing was made between the school budget and the federal SPED IDEA grant. The change resulted in 17.2 FTEs of teachers previously paid by the grant moving to the school budget (INSTRUCTION category), and over 31 FTEs of aides moving from the budget to the grant (ALL AIDES). Due to federal regulations, districts are required to pay additional retirement costs for teachers on the grant. Therefore, this staffing change saved the district approximately $82,000 in FY17 as planned.
- 143 -
FY
18 S
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- 144 -
FY
18 S
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NO
TE: F
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TE) f
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of e
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s.
- 146 -
FY
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NO
TE: F
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heac
ount
of e
mpl
oyee
s.
- 147 -
EXPENSE TREND DETAILS
PER PUPIL EXPENDITURES
The annual cost per pupil is a measure of the total yearly cost to educate students based on enrollment. This section examines Newton’s per pupil expenditures in two different ways. First, the annual district operating budget is divided by the total enrollment for that year and compared across years in order to develop a picture of general trends in funding. Second, per pupil costs in Newton are compared with costs reported in thirteen other communities, using annual data on revenues and expenses from all sources reported to the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.
COST PER PUPIL
Newton’s annual per pupil costs are affected by enrollment increases, non-discretionary or state mandated expenditures, as well as contractual agreements regarding salary and benefits costs. Growth in secondary school student enrollment, in combination with FY18 salary and benefit costs results in an FY18 per pupil cost of $17,161, an increase of 2.9% above the prior year. The chart below illustrates annual increases in the operating budget and the rate of increase of student enrollment and associated per pupil costs since October 1, 2008 (FY09).
Included for reference, ten years of Newton Public Schools actual enrollment, by grade level and five years projected is shown in the table on the following page. Newton Public Schools enrollment is projected to grow by 1.0% next year in 2017-18 (FY18) and by less than 1.0% for the following four years, through the 2021-22 school year (FY22). Note that the enrollments below include students enrolled K-12 in district; enrollments do not include students in preschool, or placed out in private special education schools. The Per Pupil Spending – State Methodology section includes these enrollments.
Fiscal YearSchool Operating
Budget School
Enrollment Cost Per Pupil% Increase Enrollment
% Cost Per Pupil Increase
FY09 $160,229,809 11,570 $13,849 0.1% 3.2%FY10 $164,708,394 11,607 $14,190 0.3% 2.5%FY11 $167,203,992 11,775 $14,200 1.4% 0.1%FY12 $171,820,000 11,922 $14,412 1.2% 1.5%FY13 $178,781,245 12,170 $14,690 2.1% 1.9%FY14 $188,102,163 12,441 $15,120 2.2% 2.9%FY15 $195,831,164 12,503 $15,663 0.5% 3.6%FY16 $203,710,912 12,508 $16,286 0.0% 4.0%FY17 $211,177,825 12,657 $16,685 1.2% 2.4%FY18 $219,436,486 12,787 $17,161 1.0% 2.9%
- 148 -
PER PUPIL SPENDING – STATE METHODOLOGY The Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) employs a comprehensive methodology of calculating per pupil expenditures that is designed to allow comparative analysis among districts. By using reporting methods which are consistent across all public school districts statewide, the DESE’s data allows Newton to compare its per pupil spending to surrounding communities. The DESE calculation incorporates all sources of funds for school expenditures including the general fund (also known as the school operating budget), revolving funds (revenue generating activities accounted for separately from the operating budget), state and federal grants, as well as all school-related municipal appropriations. The calculation also includes the costs for resident students who are being educated outside of the district due to a special education placement. Statewide data from 2015-2016 (FY16), the most recent available, is provided for Newton and thirteen comparison communities in the table on the following page. Expenditures are shown in categories reported by the school district within the annual DESE End-of-Year Financial Report. The data submitted by districts to the State is subject to an annual independent audit, assuring that each school district accurately portrays revenues and expenditures and consistently reports expenses in appropriate functional categories. Newton’s total FY16 expenditure per pupil of $18,779 ranks sixth overall among the fourteen communities shown in the chart and is exceeded by Weston - at $23,899, Watertown – at $20,801, Waltham – at $20,242, Burlington – at $19,866, and Brookline – at $18,866. Communities with a lower FY16 spending per pupil as compared to Newton include Wellesley, Dedham, Framingham, Wayland, Needham, Natick, Arlington and Belmont (listed in ranked order). Newton’s expenditure per pupil has increased steadily over the years from FY06 to FY16 as has the Massachusetts state average; Newton’s growth during the time span is over 35% as compared to 38% for the state. In FY11, an atypical year, Newton’s expenditure per pupil decreased by $200 where the effects of structural changes made by the district in food services management
Grade Level2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Total Elem 5,498 5,527 5,646 5,687 5,790 5,799 5,833 5,785 5,801 5,845 5,853 5,822 5,738 5,762Change 90 29 119 41 103 9 34 -48 16 44 8 -31 -84 24% Change 1.7% 0.5% 2.2% 0.7% 1.8% 0.2% 0.6% -0.8% 0.3% 0.8% 0.1% -0.5% -1.4% 0.4%
Total Middle School 2,480 2,556 2,550 2,667 2,719 2,849 2,806 2,818 2,860 2,872 2,855 2,888 3,014 3,015Change 27 76 -6 117 52 130 -43 12 42 12 -17 33 126 1% Change 1.1% 3.1% -0.2% 4.6% 1.9% 4.8% -1.5% 0.4% 1.5% 0.4% -0.6% 1.2% 4.4% 0.0%
Total High School 3,592 3,524 3,579 3,568 3,661 3,793 3,864 3,905 3,996 4,070 4,116 4,173 4,166 4,200Change -103 -68 55 -11 93 132 71 41 91 74 46 57 -7 34% Change -2.8% -1.9% 1.6% -0.3% 2.6% 3.6% 1.9% 1.1% 2.3% 1.9% 1.1% 1.4% -0.2% 0.8%
Grand Total 11,570 11,607 11,775 11,922 12,170 12,441 12,503 12,508 12,657 12,787 12,824 12,883 12,918 12,977Change 14 37 168 147 248 271 62 5 149 130 37 59 35 59% Change 0.1% 0.3% 1.4% 1.2% 2.1% 2.2% 0.5% 0.0% 1.2% 1.0% 0.3% 0.5% 0.3% 0.5%
Newton Public Schools October 1 Enrollment: Ten Years Actual and Five Years ProjectedProjectedActual as of October 1
- 149 -
and staff compensation are a factor. The following graphic provides history of the per pupil expenditure for Newton Public Schools compared to the Massachusetts average since FY06.
It is also interesting to compare the relative spending differences of nearby communities and/or communities considered to provide comparable educational programs and results. By further breaking down total expenditures per pupil into categories such as teaching, administration, professional development and eight others, some insight can be gained about the expenditure patterns of districts. An examination of the spending by comparison communities in different functional expenditure categories is presented in detail in the table on the next page. Key observations are summarized below. Newton’s expenditures in four of eleven categories are higher than or equal to its relative rank of sixth. For several consecutive years, Newton continues to have the highest spending of all comparison districts in the category of Other Teaching Services including aides, substitutes, librarians and medical/therapeutic positions. Newton’s spending in this area is 9% higher than the Weston Public Schools, which is the second highest spending district in the category of Other Teaching Services. Newton continued to rank second in spending on Guidance, Counseling & Testing, reflecting the district’s focus on social/emotional learning. Newton has also remained second spending on Professional Development. Newton’s expenditures in six of eleven categories are relatively lower than its overall rank of sixth among all fourteen communities. For example, Newton’s lowest rank is eleventh in Administration, and in FY16, Newton ranked eighth in spending per pupil for Teachers, and tenth in Operations & Maintenance. The district ranked ninth in the category described as Pupil Services which includes transportation, food service, and athletics.
Per Pupil ExpenduturesYear District MA Average
FY06 13,822 11,210
FY07 14,524 11,858
FY08 15,498 12,448
FY09 16,243 13,006
FY10 16,597 13,047
FY11 16,397 13,354
FY12 16,400 13,637
FY13 17,141 14,022
FY14 17,581 14,518
FY15 18,096 14,920
FY16 18,779 15,5110
2,000
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6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
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FY06FY07FY08FY09FY10FY11FY12FY13FY14FY15FY16
District
MA Average
Per Pupil Expenditure TrendsDistricts and Massachusetts Average
- 150 -
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2$5
4910
$1,1
3912
$1,2
379
$2,5
529
$66,
730
7N
atic
k$1
4,24
512
$662
9$8
6014
$4,9
8513
$1,1
8910
$155
12$3
8511
$447
12$1
,568
3$8
8214
$2,0
1712
$46,
122
13A
rling
ton
$13,
984
13$6
0710
$867
13$4
,849
14$9
8213
$241
9$1
9614
$657
6$1
,165
11$1
,163
11$2
,296
11$4
6,30
012
Bel
mon
t$1
3,34
914
$373
14$8
7012
$5,1
1912
$865
14$1
3013
$451
6$3
3614
$822
14$1
,010
13$1
,955
13$7
4,92
74
Mas
sach
uset
ts D
epar
tmen
t of E
lem
enta
ry a
nd S
econ
dary
Edu
catio
n ca
tego
ries a
re d
efin
ed a
s fol
low
s:
Adm
inis
tratio
n: S
choo
l Com
mitt
ee; S
uper
inte
nden
t's O
ffic
e; A
ssis
tant
Sup
erin
tend
ents
; Bus
ines
s, Fi
nanc
e an
d Pl
anni
ng; H
uman
Res
ourc
es; I
nfor
mat
ion
Tech
nolo
gy.
In
stru
ctio
nal L
eade
rshi
p: P
rinci
pals
, Ass
ista
nt P
rinci
pals
, Dep
artm
ent H
eads
, Cur
ricul
um D
irect
ors,
Prin
cipa
l's T
echn
olog
y.
Teac
hers
(Cla
ssro
om a
nd S
peci
alis
ts):
Cla
ssro
om T
each
ers a
nd S
peci
alis
t Tea
cher
s.
Oth
er T
each
ing
Serv
ices
: A
ides
, Sub
stitu
tes,
Libr
aria
ns, M
edic
al/T
hera
peut
ic.
Prof
essi
onal
Dev
elop
men
t: P
D S
tipen
ds, P
rovi
ders
& E
xpen
ses,
PD L
eade
rshi
p, S
ubst
itute
s for
Tea
cher
s at P
rofe
ssio
nal D
ays.
In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
, Equ
ipm
ent &
Tec
h.:
Text
book
s, In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
, Ins
truct
iona
l Equ
ipm
ent,
Inst
ruct
iona
l Sof
twar
e, In
stru
ctio
nal H
ardw
are,
Inst
r. Te
ch.,
Supp
lies.
G
uida
nce,
Cou
nsel
ing
& T
estin
g: G
uida
nce
Cou
nsel
ors,
Psyc
holo
gist
s, Te
stin
g &
Ass
essm
ent.
Pu
pil S
ervi
ces:
Tra
nspo
rtatio
n, F
ood
Serv
ice,
Ath
letic
s, Se
curit
y, O
ther
Stu
dent
Act
iviti
es.
Ope
ratio
ns &
Mai
nten
ance
: C
usto
dian
s, U
tiliti
es, M
aint
enan
ce o
f Bui
ldin
gs, G
roun
ds a
nd T
echn
olog
y, N
etw
orki
ng a
nd T
elec
omm
unic
atio
ns.
Insu
ranc
e, R
etire
men
t and
Oth
er:
Insu
ranc
e fo
r Act
ive
Empl
oyee
s and
Ret
irees
, Em
ploy
er R
etire
men
t Con
tribu
tions
, Ren
tal o
r Lea
se o
f Equ
ipm
ent,
Shor
t-ter
m In
tere
st.
*Out
-of-
Dis
trict
Cos
ts:
Out
-of-
Dis
trict
Tui
tion
for S
peci
al E
duca
tion
and
Oth
er P
lace
men
ts, T
rans
porta
tion
Cos
ts fo
r Out
-of-
Dis
trict
Stu
dent
s. T
hese
figu
res a
re th
e FY
15 C
osts
as t
he F
Y16
repo
rt do
es n
ot in
c
Mas
sach
uset
ts D
epar
tmen
t of E
lem
enta
ry a
nd S
econ
dary
Edu
catio
nFY
16 E
xpen
ditu
res P
er P
upil
(201
5-20
16)
All
Fund
s by
DE
SE F
unct
ion
Tot
al E
xpen
se
Per
Pupi
lA
dmin
.In
stru
ctio
nal
Lea
ders
hip
Tea
cher
s (C
lass
room
and
Sp
ecia
lists
)
Oth
er T
each
ing
Serv
ices
Prof
essi
onal
D
evel
opm
ent
Inst
ruct
iona
l M
ater
ials
, E
quip
men
t, T
echn
olog
y
Gui
danc
e,
Cou
nsel
ing
& T
estin
gPu
pil S
ervi
ces
Ope
ratio
ns &
M
aint
enan
ceIn
s., R
etir
e. &
O
ther
Out
-of-
Dis
tric
t C
osts
*
Sour
ce:
Mas
sach
uset
ts D
epar
tmen
t of E
lem
enta
ry a
nd S
econ
dary
Edu
catio
nFe
brua
ry 2
016
- 151 -
Elementary Secondary Total
INSTR SUPPLIES & MATERIAL $721,041 $775,618 $366,071 $338,277 $704,347TEXTBOOKS $64,172 $73,289 $36,362 $37,772 $74,134OFFICE SUPPLIES $65,148 $62,496 $19,500 $47,008 $66,508R&M-OFFICE EQUIPMENT $60,617 $55,489 $21,081 $42,900 $63,981COMPUTER SUPPLIES $42,351 $40,254 $24,882 $12,864 $37,746LIBRARY MATERIALS $36,407 $38,131 $18,241 $16,500 $34,741CONF(IN-STATE) EXPENSES $13,900 $27,845 $5,400 $24,640 $30,040PRINTING $22,334 $25,313 $14,335 $14,000 $28,335POSTAGE $30,630 $24,990 $1,200 $26,000 $27,200DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS $16,827 $25,891 $3,824 $22,630 $26,454BOOKS/MANUALS/PERIODICALS $15,700 $14,550 $4,829 $10,000 $14,829RENTS, RENTALS $9,082 $10,950 $12,500 $12,500PC SOFTWARE-INSTRUCTIONAL $6,719 $8,842 $10,223 $1,767 $11,990OFFICE EQUIPMENT $1,024 $6,300 $11,002 $11,002CLASSROOM FURNITURE $8,503 $6,892 $6,892 $6,892SPECIAL EVENT EXPENSES $2,922 $7,000 $6,000 $6,000INSTRUCTIONAL EQUIPMENT $2,802 $5,700 $5,700 $5,700REFRESHMENTS & MEALS $6,147 $5,600 $5,600 $5,600PC SOFTWARE-ADMIN $208 $5,000 $5,000 $5,000GIFTS & AWARDS $4,670 $4,550 $4,850 $4,850PC HARDWARE-ADMIN $10,036 $5,000 $4,800 $4,800COMPUTER EQUIPMT R-M $2,366 $4,000 $4,120 $4,120EXTRA ASSIGNMENTS $0 $0 $4,000 $4,000PRINTING SUPPLIES $5,308 $3,500 $3,500 $3,500PC HARDWARE-INSTRUCTIONAL $4,656 $4,550 $3,300 $3,300SCHOOL EQUIP <$5,000 $2,875 $3,000 $3,000 $3,000WORK BY OTHER DEPARTMENTS $1,918 $2,500 $2,500 $2,500FIELD TRIP TRANSPORTATION $696 $1,450 $850 $800 $1,650RADIOS/ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT $1,179 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT $2,595 $750 $750 $750OFFICE FURNITURE $760 $760 $600 $600
Grand Total $1,163,590 $1,251,210 $530,098 $676,972 $1,207,069
FY18 BUDGETPer Pupil Allocation Budgets FY16 ACTUAL FY17 BUDGET
USE OF PER PUPIL ALLOCATIONS FY16 ACTUAL, FY17 AND FY18 BUDGETBY GRADE LEVEL
- 152 -
FY
18 S
choo
l Com
mitt
ee A
ppro
ved
Bud
get
Hea
lth In
sura
nce
Bud
get D
etai
l
NP
S
80%
NP
S
75%
NP
S
70%
Tot
alN
PS
80
%N
PS
75
%N
PS
70
%T
otal
NP
S
80%
NP
S
75%
NP
S
70%
Tot
alN
PS
80
%N
PS
75
%N
PS
70
%T
otal
Ful
l P
rem
ium
NP
S
80%
NP
S
75%
NP
S
70%
FY
18
Rat
e In
crea
seF
Y18
Bud
get
Ret
iree
s*M
edic
are
HM
O B
lue
50
05
70
07
70
07
70
07
$3,7
55$3
,004
$2,8
16$2
,628
4.0%
$21,
026
Tuf
ts M
CP
848
00
848
859
00
859
885
00
885
911
00
911
$6,0
13$4
,810
$4,5
10$4
,209
4.0%
$4,3
82,2
53T
ufts
Med
icar
e P
refe
rred
115
00
115
120
00
120
131
00
131
142
00
142
$3,3
32$2
,666
$2,4
99$2
,333
4.0%
$378
,533
Har
vard
Indi
vidu
al -
Leg
acy
350
035
290
029
270
027
250
025
$9,0
64$7
,251
$6,7
98$6
,345
4.0%
$181
,276
Har
vard
Fam
ily -
Leg
acy
80
08
80
08
70
07
60
06
$24,
617
$19,
694
$18,
463
$17,
232
4.0%
$118
,163
Tuf
ts L
ow In
divi
dual
- L
egac
y41
00
4134
00
3428
00
2822
00
22$9
,889
$7,9
11$7
,417
$6,9
224.
0%$1
74,0
46T
ufts
Low
Fam
ily -
Leg
acy
170
017
110
011
90
09
70
07
$27,
081
$21,
665
$20,
311
$18,
957
4.0%
$151
,654
Tuf
ts H
igh
Indi
vidu
al -
Leg
acy
490
049
420
042
410
041
400
040
$14,
639
$11,
712
$10,
980
$10,
248
4.0%
$468
,461
Tuf
ts H
igh
Fam
ily -
Leg
acy
120
012
90
09
60
06
30
03
$35,
477
$28,
381
$26,
608
$24,
834
4.0%
$85,
144
Har
vard
Indi
vidu
al16
00
1618
00
1820
00
2022
00
22$7
,830
$6,2
64$5
,873
$5,4
814.
0%$1
37,8
12H
arva
rd F
amily
90
09
80
08
70
07
60
06
$22,
250
$17,
800
$16,
687
$15,
575
4.0%
$106
,798
Tuf
ts E
PO
Indi
vidu
al24
00
2434
00
3434
00
3434
00
34$8
,969
$7,1
75$6
,727
$6,2
784.
0%$2
43,9
52T
ufts
EP
O F
amily
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
$24,
619
$19,
695
$18,
464
$17,
233
4.0%
$0T
ufts
PP
O In
divi
dual
00
11
00
88
00
88
00
88
$13,
842
$11,
074
$10,
381
$9,6
894.
0%$7
7,51
5T
ufts
PP
O F
amily
00
44
00
11
00
33
00
55
$33,
543
$26,
835
$25,
157
$23,
480
4.0%
$117
,401
Su
bto
tal R
etir
ees
1,17
90
51,
184
1,17
90
91,
188
1,20
20
111,
213
1,22
50
131,
238
$6,6
44,0
33
Act
ive
Em
plo
yees
Har
vard
Indi
vidu
al19
022
70
417
179
296
047
516
332
30
486
147
350
049
7$7
,830
$6,2
64$5
,873
$5,4
814.
0%$2
,976
,267
Har
vard
Fam
ily31
369
038
232
012
10
441
317
148
046
531
417
50
489
$22,
250
$17,
800
$16,
687
$15,
575
4.0%
$8,5
09,3
48T
ufts
EP
O In
divi
dual
212
167
037
917
314
70
320
154
147
030
113
514
70
282
$8,9
69$7
,175
$6,7
27$6
,278
4.0%
$1,9
57,4
43T
ufts
EP
O F
amily
367
780
445
321
780
399
307
910
398
293
104
039
7$2
4,61
9$1
9,69
5$1
8,46
4$1
7,23
34.
0%$7
,691
,016
Tuf
ts P
PO
Indi
vidu
al0
024
240
026
260
026
260
026
26$1
3,84
2$1
1,07
4$1
0,38
1$9
,689
4.0%
$251
,923
Tuf
ts P
PO
Fam
ily0
076
760
066
660
063
630
060
60$3
3,54
3$2
6,83
5$2
5,15
7$2
3,48
04.
0%$1
,408
,813
Su
bto
tal A
ctiv
e E
mp
loye
es1,
082
541
100
1,72
399
364
292
1,72
794
170
989
1,73
988
977
686
1,75
1$2
2,79
4,81
0
To
tal
2,26
154
110
52,
907
2,17
264
210
12,
915
2,14
370
910
02,
952
2,11
477
699
2,98
9$2
9,43
8,84
3C
hang
e fr
om P
rior
113
837
37
Rat
e In
crea
se fo
r S
umm
er P
ay (
July
and
Aug
ust 2
018)
$390
,555
Hea
lth In
sura
nce
Hol
iday
Sav
ings
-$1,
200,
000
Gra
nd
To
tal F
Y18
Bu
dg
et2,
989
$28,
629,
398
Sou
rces
of F
undi
ngG
rant
s (F
eder
al, S
tate
and
Priv
ate)
$510
,000
Rev
olvi
ng F
und
Rev
enue
$335
,000
Scho
ol G
ener
al F
und
$27,
784,
398
Tot
al$2
8,62
9,39
8
Ave
rage
FY
18 H
ealth
Insu
ranc
e C
ost p
er P
erso
n$9
,578
NO
TE
: Ret
iree
Lega
cy P
lans
ref
er to
em
ploy
ees
who
ret
ired
prio
r to
the
heal
th p
lan
desi
gn c
hang
es im
plem
ente
d in
Dec
embe
r 20
11.
FY
17 G
ener
al F
un
d B
ud
get
$27,
193,
233
FY
18 In
crea
se$5
91,1
65
% In
crea
se2.
2%
Bud
get
FY
18
Rat
esF
Y17
Pro
ject
edF
Y18
Bud
get
En
rollm
en
tF
Y15
Act
ual
FY
16 A
ctua
lP
lan
Typ
e
- 153 -
Bu
dg
et
FY
08F
Y09
FY
10F
Y11
FY
12F
Y13
FY
14F
Y15
FY
16F
Y17
Tot
al E
nrol
lmen
t11
,556
11,5
7011
,607
11,7
7511
,922
12,1
7012
,441
12,5
0312
,508
12,6
57
Diff
eren
ce55
1437
168
147
248
271
625
149
% C
hang
e0.
5%0.
1%0.
3%1.
4%1.
2%2.
1%2.
2%0.
5%0.
0%1.
2%
# of
Spe
c. E
d. P
upils
*2,
250
2,29
42,
315
2,39
62,
464
2,43
92,
475
2,52
02,
510
2,55
3
Diff
eren
ce19
4421
8168
-25
3645
-10
43
% C
hang
e0.
9%2.
0%0.
9%3.
5%2.
8%-1
.0%
1.5%
1.8%
-0.4
%1.
7%
% o
f Tot
al E
nrol
lmen
t19
.5%
19.8
%19
.9%
20.3
%20
.7%
20.0
%19
.9%
20.2
%20
.1%
20.2
%
NP
S G
ener
al F
und
for
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n**
$37,
908,
582
$39,
766,
072
$42,
606,
537
$43,
894,
884
$46,
298,
572
$47,
465,
966
$49,
621,
450
$54,
439,
447
$55,
090,
622
$57,
749,
702
Fed
eral
IDE
A *
**$2
,804
,937
$2,8
58,8
07$3
,013
,803
$3,0
53,3
09$3
,090
,464
$3,1
07,8
82$3
,048
,246
$3,1
32,2
88$3
,148
,522
$3,2
34,3
76
Fed
eral
AR
RA
Fun
ds$1
,755
,246
$1,9
03,5
01
To
tal S
pec
ial E
du
cati
on
$40,
713,
519
$42,
624,
879
$47,
375,
586
$48,
851,
694
$49,
389,
036
$50,
573,
848
$52,
669,
696
$57,
571,
735
$58,
239,
144
$60,
984,
078
% C
hang
e15
.1%
4.7%
11.1
%3.
1%1.
1%2.
4%4.
1%9.
3%1.
2%4.
7%
Tot
al G
ener
al F
und
$155
,077
,580
$160
,229
,809
$164
,708
,394
$167
,203
,992
$171
,835
,559
$178
,607
,074
$188
,179
,011
$195
,830
,222
$204
,165
,694
$211
,177
,825
Cos
ts a
s pe
rcen
t of
Gen
eral
Fun
d26
.3%
26.6
%28
.8%
29.2
%28
.7%
28.3
%28
.0%
29.4
%28
.5%
28.9
%*
Incl
udes
pre
-sch
ool s
tude
nts
and
tuiti
oned
-out
stu
dent
s**
Doe
s no
t inc
lude
Gui
danc
e se
rvic
es a
nd is
net
of t
he C
ircui
t Bre
aker
rei
mbu
rsem
ent
***
Incl
udes
ear
ly c
hild
hood
allo
catio
ns in
AR
RA
-ID
EA
fund
s
NO
TE
: S
igni
fican
t gra
nt fu
nds
are
rece
ived
for
spec
ial e
duca
tion
and
Ear
ly C
hild
hood
spe
cial
edu
catio
n fr
om th
e In
divi
dual
s w
ith D
isab
ilitie
s A
ct (
IDE
A)
of 2
004.
In F
Y10
and
FY
11, a
one
-tim
e al
loca
tion
of fu
nds
for
spec
ial e
duca
tion
(incl
udin
g E
arly
Chi
ldho
od)
was
rec
eive
d fr
om th
e A
mer
ican
Rec
over
y an
d R
einv
estm
ent A
ct
(AR
RA
) of
200
9.
Bu
dg
et
FY
08F
Y09
FY
10F
Y11
FY
12F
Y13
FY
14F
Y15
FY
16F
Y17
Tui
tione
d O
ut S
tude
nts*
124
132
136
149
152
158
136
128
127
123
Tui
tion
Cos
ts in
Gen
eral
F
und
(Net
)$6
,015
,063
$6,5
49,5
69$7
,197
,699
$8,2
07,2
67$9
,082
,147
$7,9
09,8
26$7
,717
,233
$9,7
73,5
70$7
,458
,455
$7,9
44,6
03C
ircui
t Bre
aker
Tui
tion
Cre
dit*
*$2
,565
,402
$2,1
58,2
00$1
,679
,105
$2,2
13,6
79$2
,061
,430
$4,5
30,3
25$4
,671
,183
$2,7
95,5
98$5
,098
,851
$4,7
96,1
76
Oth
er C
redi
ts**
*$1
,435
$109
,683
$195
,962
$486
,320
$470
,292
$620
,000
$0$0
$0$0
To
tal T
uit
ion
(G
ross
)$8
,581
,900
$8,8
17,4
52$9
,072
,766
$10,
907,
266
$11,
613,
869
$13,
060,
151
$12,
388,
416
$12,
569,
169
$12,
557,
306
$12,
740,
779
$ C
hang
e$1
,317
,456
$235
,552
$255
,314
$1,8
34,5
00$7
06,6
03$1
,446
,282
-$67
1,73
5$1
80,7
53-$
11,8
63$1
83,4
73
% C
hang
e18
.1%
2.7%
2.9%
20.2
%6.
5%12
.5%
-5.1
%1.
5%-0
.1%
1.5%
* N
umbe
r of
stu
dent
s tu
ition
ed o
ut b
y N
ewto
n P
ublic
Sch
ools
of F
ebru
ary
2017
, as
repo
rted
by
Stu
dent
Ser
vice
s**
Act
ual u
se o
f Circ
uit B
reak
er C
redi
t to
offs
et tu
ition
cos
ts in
the
fisca
l yea
r, in
clud
ing
prio
r ye
ar c
arry
forw
ard
***
Incl
udes
oth
er d
ebits
/cre
dits
, pre
paym
ents
of t
uitio
n (F
Y06
), F
eder
al A
RR
A fu
nds
(FY
10 a
nd F
Y11
) an
d M
edic
aid
fund
s
SP
EC
IAL
ED
UC
AT
ION
TR
EN
DS
HIS
TO
RY
OF
SP
EC
IAL
ED
UC
AT
ION
ST
UD
EN
TS
AN
D C
OS
TS
FY
08 T
HR
OU
GH
FY
17
Cat
ego
ry
HIS
TO
RY
OF
SP
EC
IAL
ED
UC
AT
ION
TU
ITIO
N C
OS
TS
FY
08 T
HR
OU
GH
FY
17
Cat
ego
ry
AC
TU
AL
- 154 -
Bu
dg
et
FY
08F
Y09
FY
10F
Y11
FY
12F
Y13
FY
14F
Y15
FY
16F
Y17
Dis
tric
twid
e E
nro
llmen
t11
,556
11,5
7011
,607
11,7
7511
,922
12,1
7012
,441
12,5
0312
,508
12,6
57
Per
Pu
pil
Allo
cati
on
fo
r S
cho
ols
$1,2
10,1
31$1
,270
,131
$1,0
80,8
87$1
,117
,351
$1,1
76,8
34$1
,179
,453
$1,1
89,5
83$1
,200
,844
$1,2
14,2
67$1
,275
,315
Ave
rage
spe
ndin
g pe
r pu
pil
$105
$110
$93
$95
$99
$97
$96
$96
$97
$101
Inst
ruct
ion
al S
up
plie
s &
Mat
eria
ls
Dis
tric
twid
e In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$77,
857
$132
,192
$158
,209
$145
,991
$145
,605
$462
,397
$255
,065
$224
,496
$255
,831
$205
,731
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$74,
861
$56,
700
$67,
338
$78,
805
$80,
476
$114
,456
$118
,785
$121
,504
$93,
573
$85,
557
Eng
lish
Lang
uage
Lea
rnin
g In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$18,
801
$16,
411
$15,
420
$12,
823
$21,
818
$22,
981
$22,
695
$40,
881
$23,
745
$19,
900
Car
eer
& T
echn
ical
Ed.
Inst
ruct
iona
l Mat
eria
ls$1
04,6
56$9
2,31
6$8
0,35
9$8
0,79
2$9
0,07
6$9
3,31
8$1
23,8
13$9
4,43
7$9
3,96
7$9
4,50
0
Pre
-K In
stru
ctio
nal M
ater
ials
$17,
118
$24,
767
$13,
200
$12,
567
$16,
574
$15,
980
$17,
992
$12,
634
$18,
190
$10,
300
Lib
rary
Sup
plie
s an
d M
ater
ials
$29,
193
$26,
400
$29,
093
$25,
715
$29,
997
$9,2
07$1
8,28
3$1
9,54
5$1
3,65
6$1
1,65
0S
ub
tota
l In
stru
ctio
nal
Su
pp
lies
& M
ater
ials
$322
,486
$348
,786
$363
,619
$356
,693
$384
,546
$718
,339
$556
,633
$513
,497
$498
,962
$427
,638
Ave
rage
spe
ndin
g pe
r pu
pil
$28
$30
$31
$30
$32
$59
$45
$41
$40
$34
Tex
tbo
oks
$270
,961
$376
,235
$221
,097
$195
,883
$201
,006
$483
,637
$269
,182
$318
,801
$221
,312
$216
,700
Ave
rage
spe
ndin
g pe
r pu
pil
$23
$33
$19
$17
$17
$40
$22
$25
$18
$17
To
tal
$1,8
03,5
78$1
,995
,152
$1,6
65,6
03$1
,669
,927
$1,7
62,3
86$2
,381
,429
$2,0
15,3
98$2
,033
,142
$1,9
34,5
41$1
,919
,653
*FY
17 is
a b
udge
t am
ount
, not
act
ual.
All
othe
r ye
ars
are
actu
al.
Cat
ego
ry
CO
ST
S F
OR
INS
TR
UC
TIO
NA
L M
AT
ER
IAL
S A
ND
TE
XT
BO
OK
S F
Y08
TH
RO
UG
H F
Y17
Act
ual
$0
$250
,000
$500
,000
$750
,000
$1,0
00,0
00
$1,2
50,0
00
$1,5
00,0
00
$1,7
50,0
00
$2,0
00,0
00
FY
08
FY
09
FY
10
FY
11
FY
12
FY
13
FY
14
FY
15
FY
16
FY
17
COSTS
FIS
CA
L Y
EA
R
Ins
tru
cti
on
al
Su
pp
lies
&M
ate
ria
ls
Te
xtb
oo
ks
- 155 -
OU
T-O
F-D
IST
RIC
T T
UIT
ION
SU
MM
AR
YF
Y18
Out
-of-
Dis
tric
t Tui
tion
Bud
get
Des
crip
tion
# of
Stu
dent
sA
ctua
l Cos
t#
ofS
tude
nts
Act
ual C
ost
# of
S
tude
nts
Pro
ject
ed
Cos
t#
of
Stu
dent
sP
roje
cted
C
ost
# of
S
tude
nts
Pro
ject
ed
Cos
t#
of
Stu
dent
sC
ost
Cur
rent
Pla
cem
ents
Res
iden
tial T
uitio
n P
lace
men
ts23
3,93
0,59
023
3,90
1,51
123
4,19
1,06
024
4,09
7,62
924
4,50
3,90
81
312,
848
Day
Tui
tion
Pla
cem
ents
166
8,63
8,57
916
88,
655,
795
161
8,54
9,71
915
98,
778,
151
156
8,87
9,15
3-5
329,
434
Su
bto
tal C
urr
ent
Pla
cem
ents
189
$12,
569,
169
191
$12,
557,
306
184
$12,
740,
779
183
$12,
875,
780
180
$13,
383,
061
-4$6
42,2
82
To
tal O
ut-
of-
Dis
tric
t T
uit
ion
s P
lace
men
ts18
9$1
2,56
9,16
919
1$1
2,55
7,30
618
4$1
2,74
0,77
918
3$1
2,87
5,78
018
0$1
3,38
3,06
1-4
$642
,282
Cre
dits
/Deb
itsC
urre
nt Y
ear
Circ
uit B
reak
er R
eim
burs
emen
t-2
,218
,099
-3,5
52,3
24-4
,131
,447
-4,1
31,4
47-4
,547
,933
-416
,486
Prio
r Y
ear
Circ
uit B
reak
er R
eim
burs
emen
t-5
77,4
99-1
,546
,526
-664
,729
-664
,729
066
4,72
9M
unic
ipal
Med
icai
d C
redi
t0
00
00
0S
ub
tota
l Cre
dit
s/D
ebit
s-$
2,79
5,59
8-$
5,09
8,85
0-$
4,79
6,17
6-$
4,79
6,17
6-$
4,54
7,93
3$2
48,2
43
Gra
nd
To
tal O
ut-
of-
Dis
tric
t T
uit
ion
189
$9,7
73,5
7019
1$7
,458
,456
184
$7,9
44,6
0318
3$8
,079
,604
180
$8,8
35,1
27-4
$890
,524
NO
TE
S:
1.T
he #
of s
tude
nts
is a
cou
nt o
f the
tota
l num
ber
of p
lace
men
ts d
urin
g a
scho
ol y
ear,
incl
udin
g pa
rtia
l yea
r pl
acem
ents
.
2.T
he F
Y18
bud
get f
or tu
ition
incl
udes
rat
e in
crea
ses
of 2
.0%
for
resi
dent
ial a
nd 2
.0%
for
day
plac
emen
ts.
3.T
he F
Y18
Circ
uit B
reak
er R
eim
burs
emen
t is
base
d on
a r
eim
burs
emen
t rat
e of
70%
.
FY
16 A
ctua
lC
hang
e F
Y17
Bud
get
to F
Y18
Bud
get
FY
18 B
udge
tF
Y17
Bud
get
FY
17 P
roje
cted
FY
15 A
ctua
l
- 156 -
NE
WT
ON
PU
BL
IC S
CH
OO
LS
BU
ILD
ING
EN
ER
GY
AN
D U
TIL
ITIE
S F
OR
EC
AS
T A
ND
SU
MM
AR
YF
Y15
to
FY
18
Uni
tsC
ost
Uni
tsC
ost
Uni
tsC
ost
Tot
al
Pro
ject
ed
Usa
ge
Tot
al
Pro
ject
ed
Cos
t
Pro
ject
ed
Sur
plus
/D
efic
itU
nits
Cos
tC
hang
e fr
om F
Y17
B
udge
t
ELE
CT
RIC
ITY
(kw
h)14
,920
,374
$2,3
59,5
5714
,645
,783
$2,8
54,8
3514
,716
,296
$2,8
87,5
2414
,701
,617
$2,9
92,3
94-$
104,
870
14,6
97,1
56$2
,987
,529
$10
0,00
5
NA
TU
RA
L G
AS
(th
erm
s)
1,35
3,06
4$1
,729
,815
1,02
5,17
0$1
,362
,273
1,21
7,74
0$1
,486
,030
1,19
8,95
2$1
,540
,789
-$54
,759
1,17
0,48
0$1
,379
,037
-$10
6,99
3
HE
AT
ING
OIL
(ga
l)0
$00
$056
,818
$75,
000
37,7
34$5
6,84
0$1
8,16
050
,000
$92,
450
$17,
450
Su
bto
tal E
lect
rici
ty, N
atu
ral
Gas
an
d H
eati
ng
Oil
16,2
73,4
38$4
,089
,372
15,6
70,9
53$4
,217
,107
15,9
90,8
53$4
,448
,554
15,9
38,3
03$4
,590
,024
-$14
1,47
015
,917
,636
$4,4
59,0
16$1
0,46
2
DIE
SE
L A
ND
GA
SO
LIN
E$1
5,79
2$1
0,10
8$1
6,00
0$1
1,76
3$4
,237
$14,
000
-$2,
000
TE
LEC
OM
MU
NIC
AT
ION
S$2
37,9
61$2
34,7
30$2
60,0
00$2
39,7
97$2
0,20
3$2
45,0
00-$
15,0
00
To
tal U
tilit
ies
16,2
73,4
38$4
,343
,126
15,6
70,9
53$4
,461
,946
15,9
90,8
53$4
,724
,554
15,9
38,3
03$4
,841
,584
-$25
8,49
915
,917
,636
$4,7
18,0
16-$
6,53
8
Add
ition
al U
tiliti
es In
clud
ed in
Info
rmat
ion
Tec
hnol
ogy
Bud
get
INT
ER
NE
T A
CC
ES
S$2
4,83
0$2
4,06
5$2
5,00
0$2
4,03
8$9
62$2
5,00
0$0
To
tal U
tilit
ies
w/In
tern
et
Acc
ess
$4,3
67,9
56$4
,486
,011
$4,7
49,5
54$4
,865
,622
-$25
7,53
7$4
,743
,016
-$6,
538
FY
18 P
rop
ose
d B
ud
get
FY
17 P
roje
cted
FY
17 A
pp
rove
d B
ud
get
Uti
lity
FY
15 A
ctu
alF
Y16
Act
ual
- 157 -
NE
WT
ON
PU
BL
IC S
CH
OO
LS
BU
ILD
ING
EN
ER
GY
AN
D U
TIL
ITIE
S F
OR
EC
AS
T A
ND
SU
MM
AR
YF
Y1
5 t
o F
Y1
8
Ele
ctr
icit
yF
Y1
8 P
rop
os
ed
Bu
dg
et
Sch
oo
lS
qu
are
F
oo
tag
eK
WH
Co
stK
WH
Co
stK
WH
Bu
dg
et
To
tal
Pro
ject
ed
U
sag
e
To
tal
Pro
ject
ed
C
ost
Pro
ject
ed
S
urp
lus/
De
ficit
FY
17
C
ost
/Sq
F
tK
WH
Bu
dg
et
Ch
an
ge
fr
om
FY
17
B
ud
ge
t
FY
18
C
ost
/S
q.
Ft
An
gie
r7
4,9
00
0-$
40
72
42
,02
0$
51
,20
34
71
,56
0$
89
,08
65
05
,03
2$
11
0,9
44
-$2
1,8
58
$2
.55
49
0,0
32
$9
6,2
78
$7
,19
2$
1.2
91
50
Ja
ckso
n R
oa
d5
1,0
65
0$
00
$0
20
0,6
66
$4
0,0
01
23
5,6
21
$4
2,1
65
-$2
,16
4$
0.8
32
35
,62
1$
47
,68
2$
7,6
81
$0
.93
Bo
we
n6
9,5
35
24
0,1
32
$3
7,7
92
24
1,4
92
$4
7,1
45
23
7,9
59
$4
0,0
62
24
4,0
00
$4
9,9
35
-$9
,87
3$
0.7
22
41
,87
5$
42
,36
6$
2,3
04
$0
.61
Bu
rr5
5,3
99
17
1,8
45
$2
7,3
14
18
0,0
57
$3
5,4
64
16
6,3
57
$3
2,8
17
18
0,5
68
$3
6,6
91
-$3
,87
4$
0.6
61
54
,30
6$
31
,43
0-$
1,3
87
$0
.57
Ca
bo
t*4
3,5
84
28
1,1
59
$3
8,9
09
30
2,4
71
$5
4,6
91
27
6,2
74
$5
4,5
36
29
8,0
16
$5
7,6
32
-$3
,09
6$
1.3
20
$0
-$5
4,5
36
$0
.00
Ca
rr*
51
,40
02
36
,03
7$
50
,57
72
51
,50
4$
51
,98
12
41
,87
9$
47
,72
72
42
,24
0$
51
,71
9-$
3,9
92
$1
.01
24
3,2
60
$4
9,4
04
$1
,67
7$
0.9
6C
ou
ntr
ysid
e6
5,0
00
39
1,2
77
$6
6,9
99
26
8,1
06
$6
6,3
79
35
1,8
48
$7
6,9
61
26
1,3
98
$6
4,1
24
$1
2,8
37
$0
.99
30
6,9
27
$7
0,6
18
-$6
,34
3$
1.0
9F
ran
klin
56
,76
42
53
,92
3$
39
,35
02
12
,45
6$
40
,85
42
40
,19
6$
47
,39
42
20
,55
6$
43
,11
1$
4,2
83
$0
.76
19
9,5
57
$4
0,6
29
-$6
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- 160 -
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- 161 -
SOURCES OF SUPPORT DETAILS
SOU
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- 162 -
Fund FY15 Actual FY16 Actual FY17 BudgetDIFFERENCE FY16 - FY17
City Appropriation (Annual Operating Budget) $195,830,222 $203,710,912 $211,177,825 $7,466,913Expenditures by City* 25,477,210 27,358,336 26,538,308 -820,028Federal Grants 5,033,655 5,447,867 5,067,107 -380,760Circuit Breaker 4,525,028 5,240,641 4,989,447 -251,194State Grants 2,517,142 2,783,906 2,713,608 -70,298Private Grants 252,220 325,679 319,973 -5,706Newton Schools Foundation 160,075 159,000 161,000 2,000E-Rate Reimbursement 112,979 116,911 57,676 -59,235
Revolving Funds Revenue: Athletics 870,105 828,950 800,655 -28,295School Lunch 3,188,257 3,044,906 3,105,804 60,898Summer School and Camp 537,574 456,722 465,856 9,134Bus Fees 406,235 421,551 410,000 -11,551Student User Fees 506,647 548,469 519,752 -28,717Instructional Programs/Student Tuition 659,910 616,704 647,390 30,686Tuition-Based Pre-School 751,055 853,543 870,614 17,071Community Education 2,450,501 2,049,921 2,090,919 40,998Use of School Buildings 717,803 746,323 753,786 7,463 Subtotal Revolving Funds 10,088,087 9,567,089 9,664,777 97,688
Total $243,996,618 $254,710,341 $260,689,721 $5,979,380
Newton Public SchoolsRevenue Funds Summary
FY15, FY16 and FY17
* Includes retirement benefits, health insurance for non-MA Teachers Retirement System employees, long-term debt retirement, long term debt service/school construction, student support services (nursing, crossing guards) and general administrative services.
City Appropriation 80%
Expenditures by City 10%
Circuit Breaker2%
Federal Grants2%
State Grants 1.0%Revolving Accounts
4%Private Grants <0.1%
Newton Schools Foundation <0.1%
E-rate<0.1%
FY17 Revenue
- 163 -
SU
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- 164 -
GRANT REVENUE FY13 - FY17
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17*
School Climate Transformation (Competitive 5 year grant from US DOE for $1,843,405)
$271,468 $459,777 $411,610
Project Aware (Competitive 2 year grant of $100,000) $40,578 $59,422
Physical Education Program Grant (Competitive multi-year grant of $1,390,170)
$492,649 $342,547 $271,916
Mentoring Grant, Dept of Juvenile Justice (Competitive Multi-year Grant of $300,000)
$84,282 $65,070
Teaching American History (Competitive multi-year grant of $1,728,440)
$329,707 $95,650
Safe Schools/Healthy Students (Competitive multi-year grant of $5,984,215)
$481,062
Federal (Direct) Total $1,387,700 $503,267 $583,962 $519,199 $411,610
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17*
Race to the Top (4 Year grant of $173,477)
$77,370 $69,595
Race to the Top Early Literacy (Competitive 2 Year Grant of $30,000, plus extension)
$15,000 $15,000 $7,407 $9,024
Perkins Vocational Education $83,311 $81,790 $85,213 $86,860 $85,319
Special Education Early Childhood Allocation $71,859 $83,544 $71,785 $71,771 $73,784
Special Education Early Childhood Program Improvement $4,500 $4,275 $8,550 $4,000 $2,650
Special Education IDEA $3,036,023 $2,964,702 $3,060,503 $3,076,751 $3,160,592
Special Education Program Improvement $90,211 $53,041 $96,530 $96,530 $96,530
Special Education Transition Planning $5,500
McKinney Vento Homeless Education $10,000
Title I: Helping Disadvantaged Children (NCLB) - including carry forward
$426,382 $597,960 $714,365 $841,047 $896,237
Title IIA: Highly Qualified Teachers (NCLB) $223,972 $214,701 $211,811 $214,095 $208,691
Federal Grants (Passed through State)
Federal Grants (Direct)
- 165 -
GRANT REVENUE FY13 - FY17
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17*
Title III: English Language Learners (NCLB) $150,426 $131,314 $154,183 $183,124 $131,694
Title III : LEP Summer Support $863 $6,003 $6,550
Title III: Immigrant Grant $29,175 $17,405
Professional Practice Innovation (Competitive Grant) $29,258
Federal through State Total $4,179,054 $4,251,543 $4,445,525 4,617,157$ 4,655,497$
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17*
Academic Support Services (Discontinued in FY17) $28,400 $28,500 $20,200 $14,100
Academic "Summer Success" (Discontinued in FY17) $4,500 $5,000
After School & Out of School Time Enhancement (Competititve)
$20,000
Coordinated Family and Community Engagement (previously Community Partnerships for Children)
$95,514 $100,514 $131,000 $131,000 $131,000
Collaborative Partnerships for Student Success (Competitive Grant)
$30,000 $30,000 $28,841
GED Test $2,071 $1,817
Inclusive Preschool Services $18,686 $17,508 $18,960 $18,960 $18,960
Mass. Cultural Council Big Yellow School Bus $600 $200 $600 $200
Mass. Cultural Council STARS Residency $6,100 $13,900 $4,000 $9,100 $12,900
METCO $2,146,045 $2,154,051 $2,093,671 $2,410,876 $2,505,348
Quality Full-Day Kindergarten (Discontinued FY17) $256,638 $256,638 $194,870 $194,870
Financial Education Innovation Fund $5,000 $2,500
School Safety and Security Grant (Competitive) $20,000
Safe and Supportive Schools Action Plans $9,821
SEI Endorsement (Prof. Development Pass Through) $76,575 $22,700
State Grants Total $2,584,054 $2,617,449 $2,517,142 $2,860,481 $2,713,608
Special Education Circuit Breaker (State Reimbursement outside of Grant Process)
$4,822,162 $5,231,633 $4,525,028 $4,939,966 $4,989,447
State Grants Total with Circuit Breaker $7,406,216 $7,849,082 $7,042,170 $7,800,447 $7,703,055
State Grants
*FY17 figures are as of February 2017. Additional grant awards are anticipated prior to June 30, 2017.
- 166 -
GRANT REVENUE FY13 - FY17
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17*
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17*
AHEPA: The Examined Life Greek Studies $15,000 $15,000 $20,000 $12,000 $10,000
Boston College Technology $100,000 $100,000
Boston University Consortium $8,000 $8,000 $8,000 $0 $9,988
CASIT (Italian Education) Discontinued in FY15 $3,500 $3,500
Collaborative for Educational Services $25,750
Doug Flutie Jr. Foundation for Autism $1,995
Greek Studies Gifts $22,000 $88,300 $33,300 $45,900 $38,985
Harmony - Cultural Enrichment $800 $600 $700
Legal Sea Foods: Career & Tech Ed (Discontinued in FY15 due to retirement)
$46,969 $46,969
Newton Partnership ( Discontinued) $630
Lillian Radlo Resident Artist Program $7,500 $7,500
Raytheon Math Heroes $2,500
Stavros Niarchos Foundation $100,000
Newton Schools Foundation Innovation $67,350 $160,075 $209,000 $161,000
Competitive Private Grants Total $103,599 $329,919 $252,220 $375,100 $319,973
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17*
*All Grants Total as of March 13, 2017 $8,254,407 $7,702,178 $7,798,849 $8,371,937 $8,100,687
All Grants Total including Circuit Breaker $13,076,569 $12,933,811 $12,323,877 $13,311,903 $13,090,134
ALL GRANTS
Competitive Private Grants
*FY17 figures are as of February 2017. Additional grant awards are anticipated prior to June 30, 2017.
- 167 -
FY17 TYPE OF GRANTS AND LOCATION
GRANT NAME LOCATION
FY17 GRANT
BUDGET FTE
FY17 GRANT BUDGET AMOUNT
Direct Federal Grants
School Climate Transformation Undistributed 2.0 411,610
Direct Federal Grants Total 2.0 411,610
Federal Through State GrantsSpecial Education IDEA Newton North 11.0 255,276
Day 11.0 252,872Oak Hill 9.0 178,525Ward 8.8 169,987Brown 8.0 210,427Memorial-Spauldin 7.9 166,379Zervas 7.4 166,407Bigelow 6.0 116,979Mason-Rice 5.7 122,138Underwood 5.0 116,547Newton South 5.0 117,184Franklin 5.0 101,474Peirce 5.0 132,915Angier 4.9 204,839Burr 4.9 134,150Horace Mann 4.7 110,951Cabot 4.6 106,768Countryside 4.0 78,808Lincoln-Eliot 2.0 40,808Williams 2.0 62,719Bowen 0.9 34,807Ed Center 0.7 266,783Pre-K 0.6 12,849
Special Education IDEA TOTAL 3,160,592
Title I: Helping Disadvantaged Children (NCLB) Lincoln-Eliot 2.2 236,129Horace Mann 1.6 143,929Countryside 1.5 162,968Underwood 0.8 115,239Ed Center 0.2 237,972
Title I TOTAL 896,237
Title IIA: Highly Qualified Teachers Angier 1.0 56,643Underwood 1.0 61,267Cabot 1.0 60,639Ed Center 0.3 30,142
Title II TOTAL 208,691
Title III: English Language Learners (NCLB) Ed Center 131,694Special Education Program Improvement Ed Center 96,530Perkins Vocational Education Newton North 0.4 85,319Special Education Early Childhood Allocation Pre-K 2.3 73,784Special Education Early Childhood Program Improvement Pre-K 2,650
- 168 -
FY17 TYPE OF GRANTS AND LOCATION
GRANT NAME LOCATION
FY17 GRANT
BUDGET FTE
FY17 GRANT BUDGET AMOUNT
Federal Through State Grants Total 136.5 4,655,497
State Grants
METCO Ed Center 12.5 2,165,278Newton North 0.8 101,485Newton South 0.6 65,911Oak Hill 0.5 32,031Day 0.5 49,195Brown 0.5 45,226Bigelow 0.5 46,222
METCO TOTAL 2,505,348
Afterschool Grant Oak Hill 5,000Day 5,000Bigelow 5,000Brown 5,000
Afterschool Grant TOTAL 20,000
Mass Cultural Council Stars Zervas 5,000Ward 1,800Countryside 5,000Franklin 1,100
MCC Stars TOTAL 12,900
Inclusive Preschool Services Pre-K 1.0 18,960Coordinated Family and Community Engagement Ed Center 0.9 131,000SEI Endorsement (Professional Development Pass Through) Undistributed 22,700Financial Innovation Fund Undistributed 2,500Mass Cultural Council Ward 200
State Grants Total 17.8 2,713,608
Private Grants
Newton Schools Foundation Innovation Undistributed 0.5 161,000Boston College Technology Undistributed 100,000Greek Studies Gifts Undistributed 1.0 38,985AHEPA: The Examined Life Greek Studies Undistributed 10,000Boston University Consortium Undistributed 9,987
Private Grants Total 1.5 319,972
All Grants 157.8 8,100,687
- 169 -
Account Title FY16 ExpenseCoaches/Officials $930,454Regular Transportation 298,940Instructional Supplies/Equipment 155,692Stipends/Extra Assignments/Timesheets 102,354Rental/Lease - Property 90,512Other Expenses 63,574Equipment 18,991Custodial Overtime 11,482Benefits 4,577Work by Other Departments 3,856Contracted Services 80
High School Athletics Total $1,680,513
Account Title FY16 ExpenseCoaches/Officials $175,000Benefits $109Other Expenses 105
Middle School Athletics Total $175,214
Account Title FY16 FTE FY16 ExpenseSalaries - Teachers 3.0 $247,614Salaries - Aides 2.0 $107,231Benefits $44,038Instructional Supplies/Equipment $14,867Other Expenses $11,716Contracted Services $126
NSHS Pre-school Total 5.0 $425,593
NEWTON PUBLIC SCHOOLSFY16 USE OF SCHOOL REVOLVING ACCOUNTS
School Revolving Accounts supported 33.5 FTE staff positions in FY16 and a total of $7,728,145 in direct support for program costs/expenses. See the All Funds Revenue Summary for additional information.
Newton Public Schools collects revenue in connection with certain programs that are supported in full or in part by tuition and/or fees and accounted for in revolving accounts authorized by M.G.L Chapter 71. School revolving account revenue directly supports activities associated with the programmatic purpose of each account. The use of revolving account revenue is reported below for FY16, the most recent year for which a full year of actual spending is available.
High School Athletics: High School Athletics are supported by student athletic fees, gate receipts and a transfer from the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
Middle School Athletics: Middle School Athletics Fees are used to offset the cost of coaches and other related expenses in the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
NSHS Pre-school: The South pre-school generates revenue from student tuitions and is self-sustaining.
*FTE are not shown for salaries such as coaches, custodians, and transfer bill/timesheet salaries.
- 170 -
FY16 USE OF SCHOOL REVOLVING ACCOUNTS
Account Title FY16 FTE FY16 ExpenseSalaries - Teachers $181,124Salaries - Administrative 2.0 37,248Custodial Overtime 10,912Instructional Supplies/Equipment 8,808Work by Other Departments 5,860Benefits 3,438Other Expenses 2,399Contracted Services 1,000Salaries - Aides 765
Space Camp Total 2.0 $251,554
Account Title FY16 FTE FY16 ExpenseSalaries - Aides 10.5 $262,854Benefits $79,758Salaries - Teachers 1.0 $62,843Other Expenses $1,518Instructional Supplies/Equipment 317
Ed Center Pre-school Total 11.5 $407,290
Account Title FY16 ExpenseSalaries - Teachers $214,029Salaries - Administrative 56,888Benefits 24,028Instructional Supplies/Equipment 15,007Custodial Overtime 6,042Coaches/Officials 2,348Other Expenses 1,795Regular Transportation 325
Newton Summer School Total $320,463
Newton Early Childhood Program: NECP is a districtwide integrated preschool program offering special education services and pre-school programming for typically developing peers. The program generates revenue from student tuitions which offset a portion of its staffing costs.
Space Camp: Space Camp generates revenue from student tuitions and from tuition expense paid from the Student Services budget within the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
Newton Summer School: Summer School generates revenue from student tuitions and is located at Newton North. Newton Summer School is administered by Newton Community Education (as of Summer 2017).
*FTE are not shown for salaries such as coaches, custodians, and transfer bill/timesheet salaries.
- 171 -
FY16 USE OF SCHOOL REVOLVING ACCOUNTS
Account Title FY16 ExpenseMusic/Drama Salaries $67,089Benefits $1,040
After School Music Lessons Total $68,129
Account Title FY16 ExpenseSalaries - Interns $193,174Salaries - Aides 44,682Benefits 790Instructional Supplies/Equipment 42Other Expenses 41
Elementary Early Morning Program Total $238,729
Account Title FY16 ExpenseSalaries - Teachers $96,500Other Expenses $84
Elementary Instrumental Music Total $96,584
Account Title FY16 ExpenseMusic/Drama Salaries $10,400Other Expenses $7
All City Band/Chorus/Orchestra Total $10,407
Account Title FY16 ExpenseSalaries - Specialists $30,300Other Expenses 8
High School Drama Total $30,308
Elementary Early Morning Program: Fees from an early morning drop-off program at the elementary school are used to offset the cost of interns employed during the regular school day.
After School Music Lessons: Fees are collected to offset the cost of 100% of music lessons given after school hours.
Elementary Instrumental Music: Fees for Grade 4 and 5 instrumental music lessons and elementary school string lessons given during the school day are used to offset a portion of music teachers' time in the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
All City Band/Chorus/Orchestra: Fees for participation in ensembles are used to offset a portion of music teachers' time in the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
High School Drama: Fees for participation in dramatic productions are used to offset a portion of drama teachers' time in the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
*FTE are not shown for salaries such as coaches, custodians, and transfer bill/timesheet salaries.
- 172 -
FY16 USE OF SCHOOL REVOLVING ACCOUNTS
Account Title FY16 ExpenseStipends/Extra Assignments/Timesheets $31,320Other Expenses $45
Middle School Student Activity Total $31,365
Account Title FY16 FTE FY16 ExpenseInstructors $1,049,047Salaries - Administrative 8.9 472,083Benefits 164,156Custodial Overtime 110,889Other Expenses 78,003Instructional Supplies/Equipment 48,437Contracted Services 43,818Rental/Lease - Property 13,087Stipends/Extra Assignments/Timesheets 7,208Equipment 3,481Regular Transportation 1,200
Newton Community Education Total 8.9 $1,991,409
Account Title FY16 ExpenseSalaries - Teachers 4.2 $467,111Benefits 102,663Salaries - Administrative 0.5 44,358Other Expenses 663Stipends/Extra Assignments/Timesheets 496
Non-Resident Student Tuition Total 4.6 $615,290
Middle School Student Activity: Fees for participation in Triple E activities and Drama are used to offset teacher stipends for extra assignments in the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
Newton Community Education: This community educational service for adults and children is self-sustaining mainly through course tuitions.
Non-Resident Student Tuition: Tuition paid by certain non-resident students who may be charged tuition based on the unsubsidized cost per student including tuitioned-in special education students from another Massachusetts district, visiting international students and students living without a parent under the age of 16. Tuition funds are used to offset Teacher, Aide and Specialists salaries in the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
*FTE are not shown for salaries such as coaches, custodians, and transfer bill/timesheet salaries.
- 173 -
FY16 USE OF SCHOOL REVOLVING ACCOUNTS
Account Title FY16 ExpenseEquipment $62,364Other Expenses 28,784
Graphics Communications Total $91,147
Account Title FY16 ExpenseSalaries - Aides 46,913
NSHS Student Parking Total $46,913
Account Title FY16 ExpenseInstructional Supplies/Equipment $77,879
Tiger Loft Program Total $77,879
Account Title FY16 FTE FY16 ExpenseCustodial Overtime $634,457Salaries - Administrative 1.5 83,783Benefits 28,083
Use Of School Buildings Total 1.5 $746,323
Account Title FY16 ExpenseRegular Transportation $419,000Other Expenses $99
Student Transportation Total $419,099
Tiger Loft Program: The Tiger Loft restaurant charges a fee to pay for the cost of food and other supplies used in the program. The expenses of the program are self-sustaining.
Use Of School Buildings: Revenue generated from Use of School Buildings fees is used to offset the cost of custodial overtime within the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget and to pay for 1.5 FTE secretary and benefits in the Operations Department.
Student Transportation: Bus fees are used to offset the cost of providing regular bus service within the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
Student Parking: Student parking fees are used to offset the cost of high school campus aides within the Newton Public Schools Operating Budget.
Graphics Communications: Fees for graphics services offset operational expenses for the production center.
*FTE are not shown for salaries such as coaches, custodians, and transfer bill/timesheet salaries.
- 174 -
FY16 USE OF SCHOOL REVOLVING ACCOUNTS
Account Title FY16 ExpenseTextbooks $6,039
NNHS-Lost Textbooks Total $6,039
Account Title FY16 ExpenseStipends/Extra Assignments/Timesheets $686Other Expenses 102Benefits 10Instructional Supplies/Equipment (2,899)
Newton Teacher Residency Program Total ($2,101)
FY16 FTE FY16 Expense
Grand Total All FY16 Revolving Expenses 33.5 $7,728,145
NNHS-Lost Textbooks: Funds for lost or damaged textbooks are deposited into this revolving account and then replaced.
Newton Teacher Residency Program: This instructional program charges tuition for teacher training. Participants may elect to work as an instructional aide in lieu of paying tuition.
*FTE are not shown for salaries such as coaches, custodians, and transfer bill/timesheet salaries.
- 175 -
OU
T-O
F-D
IST
RIC
T T
UIT
ION
Cir
cuit
Bre
ake
r R
eim
bu
rse
me
nt
FY
14
-FY
17
De
scrip
tion
# o
f S
tud
en
tsP
roje
cte
d
Co
st#
of
Stu
de
nts
Pro
ject
ed
C
ost
# o
f S
tud
en
tsP
roje
cte
d
Co
st#
of
Stu
de
nts
Pro
ject
ed
C
ost
# o
f S
tud
en
tsC
ost
Cla
im Y
ea
r2
01
3-1
42
01
4-1
52
01
5-1
62
01
6-1
7
SP
ED
Pla
cem
en
ts E
ligib
le f
or
Re
imb
urs
em
en
t
Re
sid
en
tial T
uiti
on
Pla
cem
en
ts2
53
,25
5,4
93
23
3,9
30
,59
02
33
,90
1,5
11
28
4,2
00
,62
95
29
9,1
18
Da
y T
uiti
on
Pla
cem
en
ts1
83
9,1
32
,92
41
66
8,6
38
,57
91
68
8,6
55
,79
51
55
8,6
75
,15
1-1
31
9,3
56
In-D
istr
ict
Co
sts
for
Re
sid
en
tial a
nd
Da
y P
lace
me
nts
25
5,5
28
34
0,5
24
51
2,4
82
53
8,1
06
02
5,6
24
In-D
istr
ict
Elig
ible
Pla
cem
en
ts9
24
,92
4,5
72
11
66
,11
8,9
56
11
66
,30
7,4
84
11
66
,43
3,6
34
01
26
,15
0S
ub
tota
l3
00
$1
7,5
68
,51
63
05
$1
9,0
28
,64
93
07
$1
9,3
77
,27
12
99
$1
9,8
47
,52
0-8
$4
70
,24
9
Tu
itio
ns
no
t E
ligib
le f
or
Re
imb
urs
em
en
t
Tu
itio
ns
be
low
Circ
uit
Bre
ake
r F
loo
r8
62
,35
1,6
36
72
2,2
72
,31
86
51
,55
6,0
98
65
1,6
80
,58
60
12
4,4
88
In-D
istr
ict
Co
sts
be
low
Circ
uit
Bre
ake
r F
loo
r0
05
19
5,6
35
27
6,0
63
28
2,1
48
06
,08
5C
ost
Sh
are
s w
ith D
ep
art
me
nt
of
Ed
uca
tion
80
,20
82
33
,67
53
56
,09
33
84
,58
10
28
,48
7S
ub
tota
l8
6$
2,4
31
,84
47
7$
2,7
01
,62
76
7$
1,9
88
,25
46
7$
2,1
47
,31
40
$1
59
,06
0
To
tal
Pla
ce
me
nts
Eli
gib
le f
or
Re
imb
urs
em
en
t2
14
$1
5,1
36
,67
22
28
$1
6,3
27
,02
12
40
$1
7,3
89
,01
72
32
$1
7,7
00
,20
5-8
$3
11
,18
8
Circ
uit
Bre
ake
r F
loo
r-$
41
,40
8-$
41
,94
4-$
42
,84
0-$
43
,09
4-2
54
Cir
cu
it B
rea
ke
r F
loo
r m
ult
ipli
ed
by
Eli
gib
le P
lac
em
en
ts-$
8,8
61
,31
2-$
9,5
63
,23
2-$
10
,28
1,6
00
-$9
,99
7,8
08
$2
83
,79
2
Ne
t E
lig
ible
Co
sts
fo
r C
irc
uit
Bre
ak
er
$6
,25
1,1
75
$6
,75
4,9
61
$7
,10
7,4
17
$7
,70
2,3
97
$5
94
,98
0%
of
Elig
ible
Co
sts
for
Re
imb
urs
em
en
t7
2%
73
%7
0%
70
%0
%T
ota
l E
lig
ible
Co
sts
$4
,50
0,8
46
$4
,93
1,1
22
$4
,97
5,1
92
$5
,39
1,6
78
$4
16
,48
6
Ad
d S
pe
cia
l In
dic
ato
r R
eim
bu
rse
me
nts
(1
00
% R
ate
)2
4,1
85
8,8
44
14
,25
51
4,2
55
0A
dd
Su
pp
lem
en
tal P
aym
en
ts0
00
00
To
tal
Cir
cu
it B
rea
ke
r R
eim
bu
rse
me
nt
$4
,52
5,0
31
$4
,93
9,9
66
$4
,98
9,4
47
$5
,40
5,9
33
$4
16
,48
6
Ye
ar
Re
imb
urs
em
en
t is
Re
ceiv
ed
20
14
-15
20
15
-16
20
16
-17
20
17
-18
Use
s o
f C
ircu
it B
rea
ker
Re
imb
urs
em
en
t
SP
ED
Co
ntr
act
ed
Se
rvic
es
90
,00
09
0,0
00
90
,00
09
0,0
00
0
SP
ED
Aid
es
Sa
larie
s7
68
,00
07
68
,00
07
68
,00
07
68
,00
00
Ou
t-o
f-D
istr
ict
Tu
itio
n3
,66
7,0
31
4,0
81
,96
64
,13
1,4
47
4,5
47
,93
34
16
,48
6T
ota
l C
irc
uit
Bre
ak
er
Re
imb
urs
em
en
t$
4,5
25
,03
1$
4,9
39
,96
6$
4,9
89
,44
7$
5,4
05
,93
3$
41
6,4
86
NO
TE
S:
1.
FY
17
pro
ject
ed
co
sts
are
ba
sed
on
th
e a
ctu
al n
um
be
r o
f p
lace
me
nts
.2
.T
he
# o
f st
ud
en
ts is
a c
ou
nt
of
the
to
tal n
um
be
r o
f p
lace
me
nts
du
ring
a s
cho
ol y
ea
r, in
clu
din
g p
art
ial y
ea
r p
lace
me
nts
.
Ch
an
ge
FY
16
to
FY
17
FY
17
Pro
ject
ed
FY
14
Act
ua
lF
Y1
5 A
ctu
al
FY
16
Act
ua
l
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