Tuesday, December 18, 2007
Huyett could lead Berkeley district
Lodi Unified School District Superintendent Bill Huyett has confirmed he may leave San Joaquin County's second largest school district for the top post in the Berkeley Unified School District.Looming state budget cuts concern schools
School administrators in Calaveras and Tuolumne counties are bracing for potentially deep budget cuts as state leaders wrangle with a shortfall in revenues due to the dismal housing market. The California Association of School Business Officials says it's all but certain schools will face significant mid-year budget cuts this year and more cuts in 2008-09.Mill Valley school enrollment keeps growing
A Mill Valley school enrollment boom that has exceeded officials' expectations likely will continue, brought on by a migration of young families to town, a new report concludes.Teachers have bad month
One month. Four teachers arrested. It may sound like a bad dream -- or a bad movie -- but that's the case. During the month of December, Kern County law enforcement agencies arrested four area teachers in separate incidents.CUSD superintendent gets permanent post
Capistrano Unified School District Superintendent Woodrow Carter's position is no longer temporary, the board of trustee's decided last week, making him the permanent leader of the county's second largest school district.Danger under the hood?
They're fashion statements to some, but to administrators in Orange County's Capistrano Unified School District, there's danger lurking under the hood. All six high schools last week banned hoodies from campus.Berkeley close to picking school chief
The Berkeley school board is headed to Lodi today to interview community members and Lodi school board members about Lodi Superintendent Bill Huyett, the lead candidate for the Berkeley superintendent job.District settles with worker
A school maintenance employee who in 2003 poured chemicals down a city drain was paid more than $100,000 this month after she sued the district, arguing her firing was unfair.CalPERS panel OKs broader mix
The California Public Employees' Retirement System, the nation's largest government pension fund, Monday moved to diversify its portfolio by buying commodities, such as oil and timberlands, and by investing in public-private partnerships that build roads, bridges, airports and other projects.
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