Pennsylvania Schools Short On Funds As Budget Stalemate Con# Parenting - 为人父母
l*u
1 楼
公共链接发现才给25K，收到邮件说给50K，但貌似75K才算好deal，是么？
a*g
2 楼
Pennsylvania Schools Short On Funds As Budget Stalemate Continues
ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:
Pennsylvania's Democratic governor is fighting over the state budget with
the Republican-controlled legislature. At this point, this year's budget is
almost four months overdue. Schools that rely on state funding are feeling
it. Solvejg Wastvedt sent this report.
SOLVEJG WASTVEDT, BYLINE: Fifth period just ended at Carbondale Area High
School in northeastern Pennsylvania. Superintendent Joe Gorham stands in a
patch of sun from a hallway skylight handing out hellos. He moves to the
side as students rush by. Gorham says, the fishies are swimming.
JOE GORHAM: You don't go against the stream, you follow the fishies. It's
much safer that way.
WASTVEDT: Despite the jokes, there are creases of worry on Gorham's forehead
and his voice is strained. Carbondale has big financial problems looming
because of Pennsylvania's late budget. The small district always has tight
finances. Over half its students qualify for free or reduced-price lunches.
Now they're missing over half their $22 million budget because they haven't
received any state aid yet. Gorham says they took out almost a million
dollars in loans back in June and that money is nearly gone.
GORHAM: We just had to authorize going after probably another $2.3 million.
WASTVEDT: The extra loan would just cover salaries and health care costs.
Gorham rattles off a list of day-to-day expenses that it wouldn't touch.
GORHAM: You have heating. You have lighting. You have the copier machines.
You have technology. You have phone services.
WASTVEDT: Carbondale senior Sydney Toy says she hasn't noticed changes at
school yet, but she's losing patience with her elected officials. The
Democratic governor and Republican legislative leaders can't agree on how to
fix Pennsylvania's big deficit. Toy says school findings should come ahead
of all that political maneuvering.
SYDNEY TOY: We can't just sit around and wait and keep putting it off, and
putting it off and putting it off. I feel like this is something that needs
to come first before anything else.
(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)
TOM WOLF: The math has to actually work. We have to be honest about our
budgeting.
WASTVEDT: That's Governor Tom Wolf in a recent address. He insists that the
state needs tax increases to balance its books, and he hasn't budged yet.
Earlier this fall, he vetoed a temporary funding bill. Instead, his
administration offers to guarantee loans for school districts.
JAY BADAMS: We don't see that as a good option.
WASTVEDT: Jay Badams leads the Erie School District. It's much bigger than
Carbondale and also has high levels of poverty. It depends on the state for
70 percent of its $178 million budget. The district hasn't paid any of its
vendors since July, and soon it won't be able to pay teachers. But Badams
bristles at interest costs that make loans expensive in the long run. His
district arranged a loan that it hasn't closed on yet. It would get them
through mid-January and cost more than $100,000 in interest.
BADAMS: That would be the equivalent of two teacher salaries, a thousand
textbooks, hundreds of computers.
WASTVEDT: Instead, Erie asked for an advance on its state funding, but the
state treasury and the governor said no. Last month, the school board
authorized Badams to consider temporarily shutting down the district if
needed. So far he hasn't taken that option.
Joe Gorham at Carbondale has thought about similarly drastic measures -
taking three-day weekends to save on heating costs. But both superintendents
hesitate because high numbers of their students get free or reduced-price
meals at school. For Gorham, it's a last resort and it depends how long the
stalemate lasts.
GORHAM: We laughed back in June when they said, look, this budget's not
going to be realized until frost is on the pumpkins.
WASTVEDT: Now he worries it may not get done before February. For NPR News,
I'm Solvejg Wastvedt.
Copyright ? 2015 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use
and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information.
ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:
Pennsylvania's Democratic governor is fighting over the state budget with
the Republican-controlled legislature. At this point, this year's budget is
almost four months overdue. Schools that rely on state funding are feeling
it. Solvejg Wastvedt sent this report.
SOLVEJG WASTVEDT, BYLINE: Fifth period just ended at Carbondale Area High
School in northeastern Pennsylvania. Superintendent Joe Gorham stands in a
patch of sun from a hallway skylight handing out hellos. He moves to the
side as students rush by. Gorham says, the fishies are swimming.
JOE GORHAM: You don't go against the stream, you follow the fishies. It's
much safer that way.
WASTVEDT: Despite the jokes, there are creases of worry on Gorham's forehead
and his voice is strained. Carbondale has big financial problems looming
because of Pennsylvania's late budget. The small district always has tight
finances. Over half its students qualify for free or reduced-price lunches.
Now they're missing over half their $22 million budget because they haven't
received any state aid yet. Gorham says they took out almost a million
dollars in loans back in June and that money is nearly gone.
GORHAM: We just had to authorize going after probably another $2.3 million.
WASTVEDT: The extra loan would just cover salaries and health care costs.
Gorham rattles off a list of day-to-day expenses that it wouldn't touch.
GORHAM: You have heating. You have lighting. You have the copier machines.
You have technology. You have phone services.
WASTVEDT: Carbondale senior Sydney Toy says she hasn't noticed changes at
school yet, but she's losing patience with her elected officials. The
Democratic governor and Republican legislative leaders can't agree on how to
fix Pennsylvania's big deficit. Toy says school findings should come ahead
of all that political maneuvering.
SYDNEY TOY: We can't just sit around and wait and keep putting it off, and
putting it off and putting it off. I feel like this is something that needs
to come first before anything else.
(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)
TOM WOLF: The math has to actually work. We have to be honest about our
budgeting.
WASTVEDT: That's Governor Tom Wolf in a recent address. He insists that the
state needs tax increases to balance its books, and he hasn't budged yet.
Earlier this fall, he vetoed a temporary funding bill. Instead, his
administration offers to guarantee loans for school districts.
JAY BADAMS: We don't see that as a good option.
WASTVEDT: Jay Badams leads the Erie School District. It's much bigger than
Carbondale and also has high levels of poverty. It depends on the state for
70 percent of its $178 million budget. The district hasn't paid any of its
vendors since July, and soon it won't be able to pay teachers. But Badams
bristles at interest costs that make loans expensive in the long run. His
district arranged a loan that it hasn't closed on yet. It would get them
through mid-January and cost more than $100,000 in interest.
BADAMS: That would be the equivalent of two teacher salaries, a thousand
textbooks, hundreds of computers.
WASTVEDT: Instead, Erie asked for an advance on its state funding, but the
state treasury and the governor said no. Last month, the school board
authorized Badams to consider temporarily shutting down the district if
needed. So far he hasn't taken that option.
Joe Gorham at Carbondale has thought about similarly drastic measures -
taking three-day weekends to save on heating costs. But both superintendents
hesitate because high numbers of their students get free or reduced-price
meals at school. For Gorham, it's a last resort and it depends how long the
stalemate lasts.
GORHAM: We laughed back in June when they said, look, this budget's not
going to be realized until frost is on the pumpkins.
WASTVEDT: Now he worries it may not get done before February. For NPR News,
I'm Solvejg Wastvedt.
Copyright ? 2015 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use
and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information.
n*h
3 楼
个人卡75k好多年没有过了 50可撸
biz 75k年年有
【在 l****u 的大作中提到】
: 公共链接发现才给25K，收到邮件说给50K，但貌似75K才算好deal，是么？
biz 75k年年有
【在 l****u 的大作中提到】
: 公共链接发现才给25K，收到邮件说给50K，但貌似75K才算好deal，是么？
a*g
4 楼
资本主义大锅饭就是收税
is
【在 a*****g 的大作中提到】
: Pennsylvania Schools Short On Funds As Budget Stalemate Continues
: ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:
: Pennsylvania's Democratic governor is fighting over the state budget with
: the Republican-controlled legislature. At this point, this year's budget is
: almost four months overdue. Schools that rely on state funding are feeling
: it. Solvejg Wastvedt sent this report.
: SOLVEJG WASTVEDT, BYLINE: Fifth period just ended at Carbondale Area High
: School in northeastern Pennsylvania. Superintendent Joe Gorham stands in a
: patch of sun from a hallway skylight handing out hellos. He moves to the
: side as students rush by. Gorham says, the fishies are swimming.
is
【在 a*****g 的大作中提到】
: Pennsylvania Schools Short On Funds As Budget Stalemate Continues
: ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:
: Pennsylvania's Democratic governor is fighting over the state budget with
: the Republican-controlled legislature. At this point, this year's budget is
: almost four months overdue. Schools that rely on state funding are feeling
: it. Solvejg Wastvedt sent this report.
: SOLVEJG WASTVEDT, BYLINE: Fifth period just ended at Carbondale Area High
: School in northeastern Pennsylvania. Superintendent Joe Gorham stands in a
: patch of sun from a hallway skylight handing out hellos. He moves to the
: side as students rush by. Gorham says, the fishies are swimming.
W*n
5 楼
顺带问，PRG买UA/AA的GC，算在100刀的offer?必须是一月份买吗？（一月刚申请到）
。
。
l*s
6 楼
木事，还可以贷款运作
资本主义社会就是“好” :)
is
【在 a*****g 的大作中提到】
: Pennsylvania Schools Short On Funds As Budget Stalemate Continues
: ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:
: Pennsylvania's Democratic governor is fighting over the state budget with
: the Republican-controlled legislature. At this point, this year's budget is
: almost four months overdue. Schools that rely on state funding are feeling
: it. Solvejg Wastvedt sent this report.
: SOLVEJG WASTVEDT, BYLINE: Fifth period just ended at Carbondale Area High
: School in northeastern Pennsylvania. Superintendent Joe Gorham stands in a
: patch of sun from a hallway skylight handing out hellos. He moves to the
: side as students rush by. Gorham says, the fishies are swimming.
资本主义社会就是“好” :)
is
【在 a*****g 的大作中提到】
: Pennsylvania Schools Short On Funds As Budget Stalemate Continues
: ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:
: Pennsylvania's Democratic governor is fighting over the state budget with
: the Republican-controlled legislature. At this point, this year's budget is
: almost four months overdue. Schools that rely on state funding are feeling
: it. Solvejg Wastvedt sent this report.
: SOLVEJG WASTVEDT, BYLINE: Fifth period just ended at Carbondale Area High
: School in northeastern Pennsylvania. Superintendent Joe Gorham stands in a
: patch of sun from a hallway skylight handing out hellos. He moves to the
: side as students rush by. Gorham says, the fishies are swimming.
o*o
7 楼
前几天收到50K和biz 75k，貌似现在也就这样了。
h*a
8 楼
不用非得一月，一年中什么时候都可以的，UA的话报销航司选UA，MPX买100GC。AA没撸
过不知道。
每年能选一回，所以一般都1月1日以后撸一把。
【在 W*******n 的大作中提到】
: 顺带问，PRG买UA/AA的GC，算在100刀的offer?必须是一月份买吗？（一月刚申请到）
: 。
L*i
9 楼
直接买gc玄吧，进不到category里
又不是citi prestige
又不是citi prestige
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