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amount to more than $49,000; thcj exact total will remain unclear until the state’s final audit in August.
“I)r Gangel has a problem he didn’t create. He’s $56,000 short (in meeting the bill for the RCHS capital outlay),” said Mr. Miller, suggesting that unexpended funds in the School Board’s 1986-87 budget be transferred by category to the current budget. '
“I’m in favor of that myself,added Chairman Gilkey.
John McCarthy, assistant to the" Board of Supervisors, noted that ex» act information on the budget caG egories from which the unexpended appropriations will be taken must be received before the money can be transferred. "
Supervisor Charles Estes asked if the fixed furniture that the appro; priation is intended to cover include? equipment for the new science labs. *
“We want this spent for educational equipment,” affirmed Mr. Miller* “I’ve heard rumors that there were supposed to be three science labs (ill the capital outlay project) and nov? there will be only two complete lab? with the third just roughed in . . ; Cut somewhere else and get the educational equipment up to the proper level,” he advised Dr. Gangel. “Giv4 us assurances that the labs are up tfl snuff, that the bleachers (for th? new gymnasium) and the auditorium seats are at the bottom of the priory ity list, and I’ll go along with the transfer.”
By consensus, the rest of th$ board members agreed that once they receive this assurance and the information on the line items in last years budget with unexpended funds, the transfer will be authorized. "
“I think you’re making a good start, Dr. Gangel,” Mr. Miller told the new superintendent. “I’m glad you did it this way. ”
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