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work. Contract modifications and deletions reduced the short- • fall to $46,000 plus the cost of I fixed furnishings, which are ineb. igible for literary loan financing, and the School Board opted to; proceed, expecting the deficit; would be made up from private donations or other sources.)
The $46,000 already “ad-:; vanced” by the Supervisors cov-G ers the cost of bleachers for the: new gymnasium and seating fori the new auditorium. According;'to Dr. Gangel, December’s sup-; plemental appropriation still;: leaves the project about $12,000 short, but the final ADM, with six more students than projected, will bring in at least half of that amount. The total state, bonus for the higher enrollment should be at least $53,200 and may run as high as $60,000.
Dr. Gangel said that th^ School Board will ask the Super*! visors for authorization to camover any unexpended money from the current budget to cover the remainder of the shortfall. • Traditionally, anything unspent as of June 30, as well as education revenue from the state for the 1987-88 year received after that date, has gone into the county’s general fund.
“I’m confident now that we can finish the high school expansion with this year’s money, provided the Supervisors let us have those end-of-year funds," Dr. Gangel said.
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