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<br />,60 <br /> <br />MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1986 <br /> <br />_ The $146 transitional payment included in the Basic Aid will be made <br />to all school divisions regardless of the salary increase for <br />teachers; however, the mandate must be fully met in 1987-88 either <br />by providing a true ten percent increase or meeting one of the alter- <br />natives acceptable to the state. <br />As noted in Supplementary Attachment #2, in comparison with area <br />school divisions our base salary for beginning teachers falls far <br />below the majority of them even with a ten percent increase in <br />salary. <br />_ Also, each of these school divisions, with the exception of Martins- <br />ville, pays the employee's share (5%) of the VSRS annual charge as <br />our City does for its employees. This fact is not reflected in <br />these starting salaries. <br /> <br />ATTACHMENT E: Anticipated revenues for 1985-86 have been updated. <br />_ The actual revenues from all sources finally received for 1985-86 <br />will be less than anticipated primarily due to enrollment loss and <br />reduction in the state share for VSRS, FICA, and insurance. <br />_ These revenue projections are for all revenues received in conjunc- <br />tion with the operation of the school division including tuition, <br />textbook rental, adult education, rental of school property, and <br />sale of school buses. <br />_ The anticipated total revenue for 1985-86 at this time is <br />$19,449.00 short of the original projection. <br />Projected revenues for the 1986-87 budget have been updated. <br />_ Our school division is in fact being penalized for having exceeded <br />the minimal effort set by the state. <br />_ The total estimated loss in revenue for 1986-87 will be $180,000- <br />$200,000, which does not include reduction in Basic Aid due to de- <br />creased enrollment ($87,000). <br />_ Revenues from the state and federal governments have not been at <br />the levels anticipated for the following reasons: <br />a. The continuing decline in enrollment will reduce our Basic <br />Aid by an estimated $87,000. <br />b. The enrollment loss categorical reimbursement has been <br />eliminated. <br />c. The state categorical aid for incentive achievement has <br />been eliminated. <br />d. The state categorical aid for the gifted and talented has <br />been included in the Basic reimbursement. <br />e. Vocational funds have been reduced 8% by the state and 4% <br />by Congress. <br />f. The reimbursement for Special Education has been reduced <br />34% (about $40,000.00). <br />g. The reduced caps on the state's share of fringe benefit <br />costs (retirement, social security, and life insurance) <br />along with the cap on the number of personnel covered by <br />the state penalize our small school division severely. <br /> <br />ATTACHMENT F: The status of the anticipated expenditures in the 1985-86 <br />school budget has been revised. <br />_ The actual expenditures for 1985-86 are now projected to be <br />$129,000.00 less than budgeted. <br />The difference is the result of unexpected savings primarily in per- <br />sonnel and fuel. <br />