Series 2558: Constituent Correspondence, 2000-2003

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36493

From: 		"ECS e-Clips" <e-clips@ecs.org>
To: 		RM.GOV_PO.GOV_MAIL
Created: 	11/1/2001 10:52 AM
Subject: 	ECS e-Clips 11/01/01
Message: 		



ECS e-Clips gives you the day's top education
news, as well as a link to EDUCATION WEEK's
extensive daily news roundup.

To view these articles, CLICK HERE:
http://www.ecs.org/ecs/e-clips

FORT WAYNE NEWS-SENTINEL
"Proposed Charter Firm Controversial White Hat
[Management], Which Runs Ohio Schools, Faces
Criticism"
One of the three firms the Fort Wayne Urban League
is considering contracting with to operate a
proposed charter school faces criticism in other
cities where it manages charter schools. White Hat
-- which manages 12 schools in Ohio -- has
attracted critics, in a lawsuit. The plaintiffs
claim White Hat is violating an Ohio law that
charter schools be nonprofit.

PORTLAND PRESS HERALD (MaineToday.COM)
"School Repairs, Safety at Stake in Question 4"
Voters who want safe, healthy schools for Maine's
schoolchildren should support a $15 million state
borrowing request that would help finance repairs
and improvements to public school buildings.
Question 4 on the state ballot Tuesday is a $15
million bond issue for the state's revolving
renovation loan fund. Money from the fund goes to
local municipalities to repair and renovate school
buildings, particularly those with problems
relating to health and safety.

BILLINGS GAZETTE
"Read With Me"
The Billings Gazette and a number of sponsors
support a "Read With Me" feature for parents that
includes children's book reviews, listings of top
children's books and links to helpful Internet
sites.

BILLINGS GAZETTE
"Cash Not Sole Cure for Education, Official Says"
 As federal spending for education has increased
over the last 15 years, academic achievement for
many American children has stayed the same. Poor
children may enter school with a smaller
vocabulary and less experience being read to than
middle-class children. Fifty-six percent of Indian
children across the country are not at a basic
level of proficiency.

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN
"Schools Clearing Special Education Hurdles"
The state is up against a deadline to meet certain
benchmarks or face federal receivership. The state
must also meet other requirements, including hiring
a certain percentage of certified special education
teachers and having the Department of Education's
computerized information system, called Integrated
Special Education, be fully operational.

To view these articles, CLICK HERE:
http://www.ecs.org/ecs/e-clips

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