Browse
Search
Agenda - 06-17-1987
OrangeCountyNC
>
Board of County Commissioners
>
BOCC Agendas
>
1980's
>
1987
>
Agenda - 06-17-1987
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
10/18/2016 11:11:03 AM
Creation date
9/29/2016 2:52:26 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
BOCC
Date
6/17/1987
Meeting Type
Budget Sessions
Document Type
Agenda
Jump to thumbnail
< previous set
next set >
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
375
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
2 <br /> speaking for David Parrish, spoke on the issue of equity. Two things to <br /> consider in the discussion of equity are (1) making sure that both <br /> districts have the same amount of people for educational purposes and (2) <br /> capacity. The issue needs to be discussed by reasonable people over a <br /> fair amount of time rather than having budget deliberations to define <br /> equity. <br /> 6. DAVE THADEN , Assistant Principal at Phillips Junior High, talked <br /> about the relationship of quality education and the need to compete. <br /> Phillips has received two successive grants to be a model school in math <br /> and science. He stated that people come from all over to Chapel Hill <br /> because of their quality school system. The people of Chapel Hill have <br /> indicated their feelings about the school system with the funding of a <br /> district tax. He encouraged the Board to take advantage of the fact that <br /> the people have spoken in support of the district tax and use that tax to <br /> fund the expansion budget. <br /> 7. DARYL DUNLAP , spoke for Stephen Kegg who is a teacher in the <br /> orange County School System. She expressed her thanks for the <br /> consideration the Board has given to the school budget. She asked that <br /> the Board help increase the morale of the teachers by funding the supple- <br /> mental increases as proposed by both school boards. This will also help <br /> attract and keep quality teachers. <br /> 8. BARBARA DAY spoke on behalf of the Glenwood PTA. She stated her <br /> support for the daycare and childcare issues mentioned above. The PTA <br /> endorses the budget as proposed by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro School Board. <br /> She spoke about the teacher salaries and expressed a concern for <br /> attracting and keeping quality teachers. She spoke in support of the <br /> teacher supplements and the supplements for teacher aides. <br /> 9. MARTHA DILL , parent, property owner and teacher, addressed the <br /> issue of equality of funding between the two school systems. The issue is <br /> significant but is one that cannot be resolved in a budget deliberation. <br /> It needs to be resolved at the state level. She stated that the teachers <br /> in Chapel Hill are funded $700 below a number of other communities in <br /> North Carolina. She asked that the Board effectively represent the voters <br /> in Chapel Hill and support the Chapel Hill district tax. <br /> 10. JUDY HAIG , teacher at Chapel Hill High School, spoke in support <br /> of the increase in the supplemental pay. She asked that the Board <br /> consider the role that they play in setting and enforcing the values in <br /> the community. She used the Olympic Festival to compare the values which <br /> are set for this event and the values set for the schools. She asked that <br /> the Board increase the supplement to show that they have not lost sight of <br /> what is important in Orange County. <br /> 11. AL BALDWIN , teacher at Chapel Hill High School, commented on the <br /> inadequate teacher salary. He stated that the teachers want to teach in a <br /> community that cares as much about their teachers as the teachers care <br /> about their children. <br /> 12 . SARA CLAYTOR emphasized that medical insurance will be increased <br /> by approximately 33% while teachers funded by the state may receive a 4.5% <br /> salary increase. The teacher salaries will erode and diminish. She <br /> expressed concern for the classified employees and stated that many of the <br /> teacher aides live at below the poverty level. This increased medical <br /> cost will add an additional burden to these employees. She talked about <br /> the changing attitudes toward the teaching profession and the importance <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.