Monday, June 12, 2000
Monroe educators are ready to move forward
By Sue Kiesewetter
Enquirer Contributor
MONROE — With a superintendent in place, Monroe educators are turning their attention to putting together an administrative team for the middle/high school and hiring a treasurer.
“We're ready to move forward,” said board member Carol Brotherton, a day after the board hired Reading Assistant Superintendent Arnol Elamas its new superintendent. “This is the next step in the process.”
During a recent teachers meeting, all but one Monroe Elementary School teacher chose to remain, said Principal Patti Shull. Seven teachers from Amanda also opted to transfer to Monroe with students who will return in August.
Ms. Shull will meet today with Mr. Elam to discuss her status. She is finishing the first year of a two-year administrative contract and wants to continue as Monroe's principal.
Interim Superintendent Dan Hare is accepting applications from those interested in being a part of the administrative team for middle and high school students.
On Wednesday, the board will interview three of the six applicants for the treasurer's position. They are:
ãKevin Pyle, a deputy auditor for assessments, Hamilton County auditor's office.
ãNancy Weisberg, a payroll supervisor and former interim treasurer for the Fairfield Schools
ãSandy Chance, assistant treasurer for the Lakota Schools.
Speedway drives cash to N.Ky.
Stadium lease has loophole for extras
Reading exam doubles CPS summer school
Program hits home for teacher
Officer killed in motorcycle crash
Preserving city's broadcast history seems left to us
AIM leader's imprisonment pits protesters, FBI
Careless smoking blamed in fatal fire
Cutting welfare dependency by building self-esteem
Marchers assert rights
Background check may not show crime
Baptist revisions debated
CSO, Riverbend, Shakespeare blend into a satisfying mix
Fat Wally needs more space
Grads may be back as educators
Monroe educators are ready to move forward
Music and much more
Residency proposal called vague
Beating the heat in your own back yard
Pig parade: Pigasus
Program helps low-income families buy homes
Results of our news poll
Woman set for release today
GET TO IT
Tristate digest
