I'aRf 10-A?THE HRl'N'SWH'K HEA New BY M WUOItlK MKC.IVKRN Ada NU*I >o?iald and a group of other teacher aides left Monday's Brunswick County Board of Education meeting smiling, following the board's adoption of a new pay scale for them It will give credit for years of experience and college work completed. n moving inequities that Ms McDonald said prompted her to come to the board last month, asking for a fair salary system. The new scale was proposed by McDonald and the Teacher Assistant Association, and is identical to that used in Now Hanover County. It provides for a beginning teacher to be paid S8M per month if he/she has a high school diploma. $867 for 44 hours or more of college work. There are six additional levels, ranging from 1-2 years teaching experience in the state paid $367 or $901. depending on education i. to the top level of 18 years or more (paid $1,096 or $1,139. depending on education). Samuel Adcock. finance director for the school system, said the pay scale for aides used several years ago recognized a maximum of 12 years service, whereas the new scale provides for 18 years. The scale will be used as a one-time conversion for any individual teacher. Once placed on the scale, '.he teacher will not receive increases :t Die future except for merit. Adcock said, if we activate this schedule, it will cost $13,000 more than we have in the budget for salaries." Yarbrough. however, recommend ed the change. "It removes the inequities and enables aides to go back 10 college." he said. Adeoek said there are 94 instructional aides this year, with li percent having one year's experience. 12 percent with two years, and the remainder having worked in the state school system eight years or longer. After the vote, Chairman James Korstner asked Ms. McDonald, is this what you had in mind?" arid she replied. "Yes. we're pleased with it." The board also approved giving other non-certified employees a $75 per month salary increase, plus two one-quarter percent increments for merit. In his motion. Board Member Doug Rax ley stipulated that Adcock should look into the possibility of a pay scale for them similar to the one approved for aides. J.M.I Celeb rati p Hwy. 17 ? 211 n Supply I CON. Thursday. September It. 1986 Salary Scale J 4 'yV 1 Crtt * j^jj \DA MCDONALD, left, surrounded h\ school hoard discusses the new aide pa> Construction Update Architects Charles Honey and s Charles Boney Jr.. showed the board plans for the remainder of the con- t struction and renovations at Union s and Lincoln Primary Schools. 1 Bids will be advertised soon for i construction of a building at Lincoln t extending from the ten-classroom < building just renovated, that will f house music, art. sooeial pdiiratinn ciiiu teiueuiai icaumt; looms. * Boney Sr. said that of the 52.5 F million budgeted for the project, v $370,000 has been spent on phase one. and it is estimated $2,147,000 will bo spent on phase two. with $909,000 allocated for Union. 51.1 million for 0 Lincoln M k The Ijncoln renovation is nearly % complete. Boney said, as carpets had u just arrived thutt day and installation n was beginning Monday night Bill a Turner, special assistant to the superintendent, said chalkboards q will arrive at the end of the w eek, and t the ten classrooms would be ready r for students: by Monday. New doors <] barker & 2r- GUI 3| FAET0! FAMOUS gJW Latex W; ^ SAVi carker& Inc. ; ? Adopted f jj^ stam photo rr wmiop-i v?gi.i?m other teacher aides, listens as the ^ scale she proposed. ind windows, however, will not be intailed until next month. Those ten classes have been neeting in the gym and library since ichool opened, and Principal Joseph iutler said. "The kids are adapting eal well; teachers are motivating hem. and parents are very ooperative. We've had no comtlaints." At Union, five classrooms are to be enovated. with those students tenv torarily relocated m the new wing, thieh will be built first. Public Input h'orstner announced rhr^t thn nnlin n public address to the school board iil be enforced in the future. "Let us now in advance, if possible, when ou want to speak to the board, and e may have answers for you. We're ot trying to discourage anyone from ppearing before the board." The policy, established in 1983, Tenures individuals or groups wishing o speak before the board to make a equest in writing to the supermtenlent prior to the meeting, stating the SonsHj IDEM I RYSALE ; Spred Satin all Paint I GALLON REG. $15.99 SA?E S?>?? GALLON jig REG. $20.99 E *8.00 sons, 754-4331 :or County reason for the request It further asks that local solum miblenis he rrsitlvisl with flu* ?a*hiwi principal or superintendent, ;iik irought to the board only as a last esort. Matters of eounty-wide un icrtance should be discussed first ivith the superintendent l.tfe Insunmee Adcock said only 58 percent ol ichool employees had expressed a lesire to receive (tie free $5,000 in life nsurnnce offered by the board of ducation. This coverage, which will est the school system $7"_'0 per nontli for 800 employees, can be ol* aincd by all employees if 65 |>crcent >r more agree to purchase an addiional nolicv of $10-000 or more at a iremium of $1 8<> per month per 10,000. "I'm sure we'll get the number we leed. liands down." he declared. 'There are a lot of forms still out. Hid others didn't understand the ofer." Textbooks Turner reported that IS percent of lewly-adopted textbooks had come n. "What do the other five j?ercent of he kids do?" ask is! Forslner. Joseph Butler. Lincoln Primary >rincipal. replied. 'Teachers make illowances in their assignments, and ***. ***. m m in BUVSO TAPES CARDS ART (803) 272-1722 Mon -Ffi. 10 6, Sat 10 5 3310 Hwy 17 S North Village Center North Myrtle Beach, SC r The factory c or the rebate: WELLS Oi JEEP Annoi U% financing i m BMC < ^ H MI?HBJeep * ''s Teacher / kiiLs ski it btmks " ! Hoard iiu'ihIht .lames Clcmi!ions I put in. You should have ordered the I kioks earlier, in June." hut Turner I responded. 'We did and they sent the order lurk " Ynrlmui^li said, "Tliey sure know the county of Brunswick is liero. been use we've literally calleil Ihent every day. trying to hurry them tip." Yarhroutfh reported oil the opening of schools, saying. "We have 8,000 Etheridg Pest C We'll inspect, locate the sc any pests in your home Our people and plants. Call ot th | 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ? MEMBER NC PEST COh | CALL 71 ] \ HWY. 130, HOLDEN BE A M a A P R. fin imm or 4 8% A-' jw OLDSM ^ and GMC T jives you the lov 5 (up to $1,500). Ives fou The L wees Dncing Reh jp to 24 months with 20% ^ CALL TOLL FRE ^ides .students in school the first week, and the opening went exceptionally well. Seven buses started slowly the first day. and everything else was normal. I've had no negative reports, though I'm sure there are some out there that just haven't e.otten to my desk vet." The board met in executive session to discuss personnel and a lawyerclient matter, with no action taken afterward. e & Son ?sitroi jurce and effectively treat I methods are safe for pets, e first sign of trouble. ' LICENSED IN NC & SC 4TROL ASSOCIATION >4-6196 CH ROAD. SHALLOTTE I e h ancing for 36 months 3.R. for 48 months on OBILES RUCKS ... I v finance rate i-i ow Price! *?Ti ff - ;VM v I ?l II Cherokee Chief^^^ ate up to $BQ0 down payment 31 w i |IUS>6MUIMCH ? IIMUll . in? fTIB^ E 1-800-682 6835 ? *

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