Pictures from Duct Tape Day
This Blog will be used to provide information involving Bancroft-Rosalie School and the community.
Tuesday, October 8, 2013
East Husker Conference Volleyball Tournament
Bancroft-Rosalie will play West Point-Beemer at Howells on October 17 in the second game. Howells-Dodge plays Lyons-Decatur in the first game. The losers of the two games will play in game 3 and the winners of games 1 and 2 will play in game 4.
TO
HOSTS: Top Seeds
1. Humphrey/Lindsay Holy Family
1. Humphrey/Lindsay Holy Family
2.
Wisner-Pilger
3.
Howells-Dodge
4.
Stanton
BRAC AT
HUMPHREY: Madison vs. Humphrey/LHF (H) followed by:
Pender vs.
Scribner-Snyder (H)
AT
WISNER: Twin River vs. North Bend Central (H)
followed by:
Clarkson/Leigh vs.
Wisner-Pilger (H)
AT
HOWELLS: Lyons-Decatur
vs. Howells-Dodge (H) followed by:
West Point-Beemer vs.
Bancroft-Rosalie (H)
AT
STANTON: Logan
View vs. Tekamah-Herman (H) followed by:
Thursday, Oct. 17th,
matches begin at 4:30PM.
The first match is the top bracket at each site with games 2, 3 and 4 to follow.
The first match is the top bracket at each site with games 2, 3 and 4 to follow.
Saturday,
Oct. 19th, matches in Pender, begin at 9:15 for the morning session
and 2:15 for the afternoon session.
Monday, October 7, 2013
How teacher wage and benefits are determined in Nebraska
Nebraska teachers negotiate wages, benefits and working conditions with the school board through their local teachers union. If the two sides cannot come to an agreement, then a mediator can be brought in to try and assist with the negotiations process. If mediation fails, the dispute will be settled by the Commission of Industrial Relations.
The Commission of Industrial Relations (CIR) is an administrative agency set up by the Nebraska Legislature to settle wage and working condition disputes between Nebraska governmental agencies (including school districts) and their employees. The CIR can set wages, benefits, hours and other conditions of employment.
It is illegal for Nebraska teachers to go on strike, so in a "trade-off" the legislature has provided the CIR as a mechanism to settle wage and salary disputes.
How does the CIR decide what a school district must provide its employees?
To determine wages and benefits of employment, the CIR must take into consideration the overall compensation being received by employees (wages and benefits).
Overall compensation provided by a school district must be comparable to the prevalent compensation and conditions of employment provided to employees at similar school districts. The CIR will have an "array" of similar schools to compare to the school district in dispute. This array is established by the closest nearby schools that are similar in size and working conditions. The array for Bancroft-Rosalie would most likely include Lyons-Decatur, Oakland-Craig, Wisner-Pilger, Howells-Dodge, Wakefield, Pender, Emerson-Hubbard, Homer, but probably not West Point-Beemer (more than twice as many students) or Walthill, Omaha Nation or Winnebago (not similar working conditions).
The CIR would look at what each teacher at our school would receive in total compensation at each of the schools in the array. When all of the calculations are completed, the Bancroft-Rosalie teachers total compensation must be within 98-102% of the average compensation provided by the array schools. If it is not, then the salary will be set by the CIR so that the school district is in that range.
If school boards negotiate to reduce the insurance benefits provided to teachers, then they must increase the teachers salaries to make up for it. Reducing benefits provided will not reduce the total cost to the school district. The total cost must be comparable to what teachers would be provided at neighboring schools.
The Commission of Industrial Relations (CIR) is an administrative agency set up by the Nebraska Legislature to settle wage and working condition disputes between Nebraska governmental agencies (including school districts) and their employees. The CIR can set wages, benefits, hours and other conditions of employment.
It is illegal for Nebraska teachers to go on strike, so in a "trade-off" the legislature has provided the CIR as a mechanism to settle wage and salary disputes.
How does the CIR decide what a school district must provide its employees?
To determine wages and benefits of employment, the CIR must take into consideration the overall compensation being received by employees (wages and benefits).
Overall compensation provided by a school district must be comparable to the prevalent compensation and conditions of employment provided to employees at similar school districts. The CIR will have an "array" of similar schools to compare to the school district in dispute. This array is established by the closest nearby schools that are similar in size and working conditions. The array for Bancroft-Rosalie would most likely include Lyons-Decatur, Oakland-Craig, Wisner-Pilger, Howells-Dodge, Wakefield, Pender, Emerson-Hubbard, Homer, but probably not West Point-Beemer (more than twice as many students) or Walthill, Omaha Nation or Winnebago (not similar working conditions).
The CIR would look at what each teacher at our school would receive in total compensation at each of the schools in the array. When all of the calculations are completed, the Bancroft-Rosalie teachers total compensation must be within 98-102% of the average compensation provided by the array schools. If it is not, then the salary will be set by the CIR so that the school district is in that range.
If school boards negotiate to reduce the insurance benefits provided to teachers, then they must increase the teachers salaries to make up for it. Reducing benefits provided will not reduce the total cost to the school district. The total cost must be comparable to what teachers would be provided at neighboring schools.
Thursday, October 3, 2013
Thanks to the Building Steering Committee of 1996 for our nice school
On November 18, 1996 the Bancroft-Rosalie School Steering Committee organizational meeting was held to develop a plan to address the facility needs of the school. There were twenty-eight people in attendance. Twelve people volunteered to serve on the committee.
Chairperson- Delmer Soll
Secretary- Deb Bonsall
Committee members-
John Zwygart
Tim Slaughter
John Venner
Glenn Kai
Lori Archer
Rick Brehmer
Terri Hansen
Fred Siebrandt
Brian Sorensen
Donna Browning
Thanks to this group for their work in providing an excellent facility for our students to attend.
Chairperson- Delmer Soll
Secretary- Deb Bonsall
Committee members-
John Zwygart
Tim Slaughter
John Venner
Glenn Kai
Lori Archer
Rick Brehmer
Terri Hansen
Fred Siebrandt
Brian Sorensen
Donna Browning
Thanks to this group for their work in providing an excellent facility for our students to attend.
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