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Warren County Public Schools
210 North Commerce Avenue
Front Royal, Virginia 22630-4419
Phone (540) 635-2171
Fax (540) 636-4195
www.wcps.k12.va.us
Superintendent’s Proposed Budget
2
Warren County Public Schools
School Board Members
Arnold M. Williams Jr., Chair
North River District
Catherine R. Bower, Vice-Chair
Fork District
Dr. Kristen J. Pence
South River District
Ralph A. Rinaldi
Shenandoah District
James S. Wells
Happy Creek District
3
Administration
Christopher L. Ballenger, Ed.D., Superintendent Melody A. Sheppard, Assistant Superintendent for Administration Robert H. Ballentine, Director of Finance E. Alan Fox, Director of Secondary Instruction Timothy A. Grant, Director of Technology Michael E. Hirsch, Director of Special Services Gregory F. Livesay, Director of Facilities Aaron L. Mitchell II, Director of Transportation Lisa S. Rudacille, Director of Elementary Instruction George R. Smith Jr., Director of Personnel
Warren County Public Schools 210 North Commerce A venue Front Royal, VA 22630-4419 Phone(540)635-2171 Fax (540) 636-4195 www.wcps.k12.va.us
4
Table of Contents
School Board Members………………………………….……………………….2
Administration……………………………………………………………………3
Superintendent’s Message……………………………………………………….5
Mission…………………………………………………………………………….6
Vision……………………………………………………………………………....6
Correlates of Effective Schools…………………………………………………..6
Student Achievement…………………………………………………………….7
Budget Priorities………………………………………………………………….8
Budget……………………………………………………………………………10
March 31 Average Daily Membership History………………………………12
Revenue Budget…………………………………………………………………13
Expenditures……………………………………………………………………..19
Capital Improvements….....................................................................................25
Salary Scales……………………………………………………………………..28
Appendix A……………………………………………………………………...49
5
Warren County Public Schools
210 North Commerce Avenue
Front Royal, Virginia 22630-4419
Phone (540) 635-2171
Fax (540) 636-4195
www.wcps.k12.va.us
Superintendent’s Message
It is with great pleasure that I present to you the Warren County Public Schools’ Proposed Budget. This pro-posal is based upon current information from the Virginia Department of Education and the Commonwealth of Virginia’s legislative and executive bodies. The budget proposal represents the current and future needs of the division and is based on priorities established by the school board. It details what funds are needed and explains how those funds will be expended.
The proposed budget is formed with some uncertainties due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The 2020-2021 school year continues to be a challenging year. As we face uncertainties on a daily basis, it is important to note that the COVID-19 pandemic will have lingering effects on the 2021-2022 school year. However, WCPS will continue to focus on student, staff, and community needs as we plan for the upcoming year.
The COVID-19 pandemic has affected the number of students enrolled in the county. The loss of students would typically result in a loss of revenue but all three budget proposals present no loss of funding for schools based on the loss of enrollment experienced across the Commonwealth. The proposed budget also focuses on the individuals that make WCPS the system that it is today. The proposed budget directly ad-dresses our continued focus on ensuring that WCPS is competitive with salary and benefits. A focus has been placed on ensuring steps and years of experience are aligned for all employees on all salary scales. Several salary scales required additional adjustments.
This document outlines the organization and what guides the budget process. It is followed by a revenue proposal from each of the major funding sources. An expenditure budget is next and outlines priorities of the school division. A capital improvements section has been added to reflect the needs of the division. Finally, all salary scales have been added.
I look forward to what the 2021-2022 school year will bring for our community. I also look forward to work-ing with the school board, board of supervisors, and the school community as we continue to build upon this strong foundation.
Respectfully,
Chris Ballenger, Ed.D.
Superintendent
6
Mission
The mission of Warren County Public Schools is to provide a quality educational opportunity for
all students to achieve their highest academic learning potential, develop positive core values
reflective of our community, and be prepared for higher education and/or the workforce. We
strive to deliver an educational program respected statewide through the commitment and ex-
pertise of qualified school administrators, teachers and school staff. We will provide instruction-
al resources and current
technology. We will seek to
achieve the mission through
community support, active
parental involvement, and
business partnerships.
Vision
“The Trek To Excellence Takes Everyone”
Correlates of Effective Schools
Warren County Public Schools long-range decision-making, as well as day-to-day operational practices, are based on the Corre-lates of Effective Schools.
The Correlates are:
Safe and Orderly Environment: Business like atmosphere, neat and orderly and has a sense of community and school spirit.
High Expectations for Students and Staff: Teachers believe all stu-dents can learn. A sense of security and confidence permeates the school environment.
Strong Instructional Leadership: The school administration de-fines the school mission and goals and consistently communicates these to staff, students, parents, and community.
Clear and Focused Mission: The school purpose and mission are understood and supported by students, staff, parents and the com-munity.
Opportunity to Learn and Student Time on Task: Teachers allo-cate significant time to instruction.
Monitoring Student Achievement: Schools frequently assess stu-dents and programs.
Home, School, and Community Relations: Parents and communi-
ty support the mission of the school and are provided roles in
achieving the mission.
7
State Accountability
Standards of Learning (SOL) Accreditation
School Name Accreditation Rating
A.S. Rhodes Elementary School Accredited
E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School Accredited with Conditions
Hilda J. Barbour Elementary School Accredited
Leslie Fox Keyser Elementary School Accredited
Ressie Jeffries Elementary School Accredited
Skyline Middle School Accredited
Warren County Middle School Accredited
Skyline High School Accredited with Conditions
Warren County High School Accredited
8
Personnel
1. Adjust salary scales to reflect years of experience for the following positions:
a. Grade 6 Instructional Assistants
b. Grade 7 Administrative Assistants
c. Grade 8 Head Secretary
d. Grade 9 Secretary
e. Grade 11 Automotive Specialists
f. Grade 34 Speech
g. Grade 35 Nurse
h. Grade 39 Social Worker
2. Step or years of experience adjustments for employees on the following salary
scales:
a. Grade 18 Bus Drivers
b. Grade 25 Administrator I
c. Grade 27 Administrator II
d. Grade 31 Administrator V
3. Insurance benefits
4. English Language Learner Teacher/Assistant – 1
5. Criminal Justice Teacher - .5
6. Gifted and Talented Teacher - 2
7. Instructional Assistant – 1
8. History Teacher - 1
9. Sign Language Interpreter—1
10. Activity Bus Driver - 2
Budget Priorities
9
Facilities
1. LFK remodel
a. HVAC – Federal
Funds
2. EWM multi-purpose facility
3. Roof repairs
a. BRTC
b. EWM
c. Skyline High School
4. Building repairs/expansions
5. Window replacement
6. Green House – Skyline High School
Other
1. Textbooks – subject area and ESL
2. Buses
3. SMART Boards or Electronic Board replacement
a. Including projectors and bulbs
4. Instructional Support Programs
a. iRead
b. IXL for math and ELA
5. Substance Abuse Program
6. Faculty Chromebooks
7. Painting
10
Virginia's public schools are financed through a combination of state, local and federal funds. The
private sector also contributes through partnerships with schools and school divisions. The appor-
tionment of the state funds for public education is the responsibility of the General Assembly,
through the Appropriations Act. General fund appropriations serve as the mainstay of state sup-
port for the commonwealth's public schools, augmented by retail sales and use of tax revenues,
state lottery proceeds, and other sources. Counties, cities and towns comprising school divisions
also support public education by providing the locality's share to maintain an educational program
meeting the commonwealth's Standards of Quality. While public education is primarily a state and
local responsibility, the federal government provides assistance to state and local education agen-
cies in support of specific federal initiatives and mandates.
What is a budget? A budget is a document which sets forth a financial plan for the achievement of
the goals and objectives of the school division for the upcoming year. It is a planning document,
management document, accountability document and the link between fiscal resources and a
school board's desire to accomplish policy objectives. Our budget is adopted by the Warren County
School Board each year and submitted to the Warren County Board of Supervisors. The budget co-
vers the fiscal year, July 1 through June 30th of the following calendar year.
Fund Title Description Funding
General Fund Primary operating fund for the division. Funds used for all main
functions of operations, including:
• Instruction
• Administration
• Pupil Transportation
• Operations and Maintenance
• Facilities
• Debt Service
• Technology
Local (county), state, federal, and other
sources. Vast majority of funding comes
from local and state sources.
School Nutrition
Fund
Self-sustaining fund that identifies its own revenue sources sepa-
rate from the General Fund and builds its expenditure budget
accordingly for the purpose of providing cafeteria and nutrition
services for the division.
Lunch/breakfast sales, state, federal, and
other sources.
Textbook Fund Fund specifically for the purchase of textbooks. Adopted on a
staggered cycle so there are “on” years with significant purchases
and “off” years with fewer purchases.
State and local sources on a staggered
schedule.
Capital Fund Fund specifically for the purchase and acquisition of large capital
assets and/or major building repairs. Items purchased from this
fund generally exceed $100,000 in total cost and have an esti-
mated useful life greater than 5 years.
General Fund, county contributions, and/
or year-end surplus carryover from school
funds per arrangement with the county
Budget
11
Warren County Public Schools receives funding from three main funding sources: state, local, and
federal. Other funds generated from secondary sources provide additional revenue streams for the
division.
STATE: Warren County Public Schools receives a majority of funds needed to operate from the
state. The state funds local school divisions through a funding formula developed under the state’s
Standards of Quality (SOQ). These payments are derived by multiplying a per-pupil amount by the
division's projected Average Daily Membership. SOQ funds require that a matching payment, called
the Required Local Effort, be provided by the locality. Also included in these funds are sales tax
revenue returned to the school division based on actual sales tax collections in Virginia. The state
provides additional funds for specific programs through categorical funding and lottery proceeds
funding. Funding for lottery funded programs is adjusted according to the amount of lottery funds
collected. Lottery funds are dispersed only in the second half of the fiscal year, January through
June.
LOCAL: Warren County Public Schools receives 45% of revenue from the county. Warren County
provides funding for the operation of the school system and funding for capital improvement pro-
jects. Our locality has and continues to be a wonderful partner by providing the funding needed.
FEDERAL: Most federal funds are received through grant programs and are subject to very specific
and targeted rules concerning how funds may be used. The three major programs which serve the
entire school division are: Title I, which supplements educational opportunities for children who
live in high poverty areas and are often most at risk of failing to meet the state's performance stand-
ards; Title VI, which is used to provide special education services; and the school nutrition program.
Many smaller grants provide various services such as after school programs, support for career and
technical education, and English as a Second Language (ESL).
MISCELLANEOUS: Miscellaneous revenue mainly comes from fees collected for services provided
by the school division. It includes fees for the use of facilities by community members and reim-
bursements for services such as vehicle repair, custodial services, and maintenance of HVAC and
computer systems provided by the school division to the county.
12
This proposed budget is built upon an
Average Daily Membership (ADM) of
4,964 students. This represents a re-
duction in the number of students
due primarily to the COVID-19 pan-
demic. WCPS saw a reduction of 208
students from the FY21 budget. To
help school divisions absorb the loss
of possible revenue, all three current
budget bills include no loss funding
made available to schools in FY22.
15
Source
FY2021
FY2022
Increase
<Decrease>
Percent of Opera-
tions Revenue
State $23,955,332 $25,208,010 $1,252,678 39.3%
Local $26,956,323 $28,753,559 $1,797,236 44.9%
Federal $2,383,334 $2,658,522 $275,188 4.1%
State Sales Tax $6,747,117 $6,830,849 $83,732 10.7%
Other Revenue $768,571 $659,478 <$109,093> 1.0%
Total All Sources $60,810,677 $64,110,418 $3,299,741 100%
16
State Revenue: $32,038,859 State revenue represents 50% of the school division’s overall budget. Governor Northam released the proposed governor's budget on December 16, 2020. In his proposal, Warren County Public Schools is scheduled to receive an additional $1,336,410 in new revenue over the previous year. The division will notice a decrease in SOQ funded positions when compared to the FY21 budget. How-ever, the division will receive an increase in funding through Incentive Programs, Categorical Pro-grams, Lottery Funded Programs, and other state programs when compared to the FY21 budget. Local Revenue: $28,753,559 Warren County Public Schools relies heavily on revenue received from Warren County residents through appropriations from the Warren County Board of Supervisors. The Warren County Board of Supervisors has been one of the driving forces that has helped to shape our educational system. The board continues to be great partners. Its support with providing funds for teacher raises in FY21 and its continued support to update facilities has enabled Warren County Public Schools to be a model in the region and across the commonwealth. The FY22 budget will require an additional $1,797,236, an increase of 6.7% over the FY21 budget.
17
Federal Revenue: $2,658,522 Federal revenue is typically received through grant programs that are targeted towards certain stu-dent populations or specific programs. The guidelines for these programs determine how funds can be expended. Warren County Public Schools receives $2,658,522 in total federal funding. Addition-al federal funds were made available to the school system in FY21 due to the continued COVID-19 pandemic. The division received an additional $5,080,183.56 in one-time federal funding to help schools address needs and provide supplies for the reopening of schools during the COVID-19 pan-demic. Source Amount of Grant Less Private Schools Amount to WCPS
Title I $963,474 None Participate $963,474
Title II $175,063 $18,845 $156,217 Title II Part D $6,419 $6,419 Title III $17,544 None Participate $17,544
Title IV $72,857 $7,844 $ 65,013
TOTAL Regular Federal Funds $1,228,936.99 $ 26,688.98 $1,208,667 Special Education
Flow Through $1,127,869 NA $1,127,869
PreSchool $30,662 $30,622
TOTAL Special Education Funds $1,158,531.48 $1,158,491 Perkins CTE Funds $96,364 N/A $96,364 Medicaid $150,000 N/A $150,000 E-rate $45,000 N/A $45,000 Total All Federal Funds: $2,658,522 Miscellaneous Revenue: $659,478 TOTAL OF PROPOSED FY2022 REVENUE: $64,110,418
20
Expenditure Budget
Instruction (61000): $49,008,120 Instruction costs include all expenditures related to compensation, benefits, materials, supplies, and other related instructional costs. This budget proposal represents the cost to update salary scales and steps for all positions except school administrators. Last year, teacher salaries were adjusted to be competitive regionally. Other scales were left to be addressed in the FY22 budget. This budget proposal includes a 2% salary increase and a step raise adjustment to the teacher scale. It also updates and adjusts steps for instructional assistants, school administrative assistants, head secretary, secretary, therapist, and speech positions. Administrator scales were not adjusted but individuals were moved to the step that was consistent with their years of experience in an ad-ministrative role. This represents a cost to the division of $2,557,620 for the FY22 school year. The division also has the need to ad-dress other instructional areas. Warren County Public Schools need the follow-ing positions at a cost of $469,590.
English Language Teacher - 1
Gifted and Talented Teacher -2
Criminal Justice Teacher -.5
History Teacher - 1
Special Education Assistant - 1
Sign Language Interpreter - 1
The English language teacher will help the school division to ensure that it meets Department of Justice standards for time with English language learners. The two gifted and talented teachers will be used to install a gifted program at all five elementary schools. This pro-gram will provide enrichment opportunities for students that are identified as gifted and talent-ed. The half time criminal justice teacher will allow the division to initiate a new career program for high school students. The history teacher will be split between both high schools which will give each a full-time history teacher. The special education assistant will help to support the growing need of our special education population. The sign language interpreter is needed to support cur-rent students and to meeting educational guidelines and standards. The division continues to evaluate yearly the need to fill, reallocate, reassign, or to absorb certain po-sitions. For the FY22 school year, Warren County Public Schools will reallocate the following posi-tions to help offset costs related to new positions needed to address instructional needs. Total of re-allocated funds for the FY22 school year are $236,250.
Social & Emotional Coach - $70,000
Gifted/Talented Coordinator - $104,000
Remediation Teacher - $62,250 The total new instructional cost to the division will be $2,790,960.
21
Administration, Attendance, and Health (62000): $2,836,279 Expenditures from this category are used for paying salaries and fringe benefits for administrative personnel (including central office staff, support staff, nurses, social workers, and psychologists), providing materials and supplies for administrative staff, and paying costs of administrative ser-vices. This budget proposal represents the cost to update salary scales for all related positions except for social workers, psychologists, and administra-tors. The administrative assistant, secretary, nurse, and level 1 specialist scales were adjusted to be com-petitive regionally and employees were placed on the step that corresponds to their years of experience in a related position. The cost to update salary scales and align steps is $300,182. Social worker, psychologist, and administrator scales were not adjusted but em-ployees were moved to a step that corresponds with their years of experience in a comparative role. The cost to the division is $128,418. Transportation (63000): $2,923,802 Transportation costs are associated with transporting students to and from school and school-related activi-ties. This category includes salaries and fringe benefits for bus drivers and mechanics, transporta-tion maintenance and repairs (including fuel, oil, and tires), and bus replacement costs. This budget proposal represents the cost associated with updating the administrative assistant, auto-motive specialist and transportation specialist scales and steps. Transportation costs also include updating years of experience and steps for bus drivers and administrators. The division's cost to up-date salary scales and align steps is $157,803. The division would like to add two activity driver positions that will not cause an increase to the overall budget due to restructuring and reallocating vacant positions. Activity drivers will be used to transport students home after school related activities. This will help to ensure that all students have an opportunity to participate in after school activities and that trans-portation is not a barrier. Activity driver - 2
22
Operations and Maintenance (64000): $6,627,383 Operations and maintenance costs are associated with activities that keep the physical plant open, comfortable, and safe for use. This includes keeping the facilities and equipment in effective work-ing condition. Other costs include salaries and fringe benefits for maintenance staff, providing cus-todial and maintenance supplies for all schools, and small renovations or building projects. The de-partment maintains 11 school buildings, 3 administrative buildings, and the HVAC systems for Warren County Administration. The total area maintained is approximately 1,168,615 square feet. See Appendix A for additional information on the school facilities. The department has 14 full-time employees with expertise in many fields. Staff monitors key equipment 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and personnel are on call to respond to any emergency. This budget proposal includes a $100,000 increase in the maintenance budget to help move the divi-sion from its current 60% unscheduled maintenance calls to a goal of 60% preventative maintenance program. It also includes a $91,790 increase due to updating the salary scales and/or steps for ad-ministrative assistant, maintenance journeymen, maintenance, maintenance foreman positions, and administration. The custodial staff plays a large role in the daily operation of the school system. To ensure that we have a full staff, it was determined that custodial salaries needed to be competitive to help attract quality applicants. The service provider and the division agreed upon a 1.5% increase totaling $30,776 for the FY22 budget year. Debt Service (67000): $614,253 Debt service payment including principal and interest. Technology (68000): $1,949,722 All technology-related expenditures include paying salaries and fringe benefits for technology spe-cialists and instructional technology resource teachers, providing technology supplies and services, and computer equipment replacement costs. This budget proposal includes updating salary scales and steps for system technicians salary and administration at a cost of $136,520. Additionally, the division expanded the bandwidth of the inter-net from 3 GB to 10 GB to provide students and staff the bandwidth needed for virtual instruction due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The school system utilizes Google Suite as the foundation for our delivery system. The cost associated with both additions is $27,000. Contingency (69000): $150,859 The contingency funds are reserved for unanticipated expenditures. This may include teaching po-sitions, unexpected repairs, and loss of revenue due to the uncertainty of the effects that the COVID-19 pandemic may have on the FY22 school year. Total of All Proposed FY2022 Operating Fund Expenditures: $64,110,418 Warren County Public Schools entered into an agreement with Aetna for health, dental, and vi-sion insurance beginning February 1, 2021. It was recognized this agreement would provide financial savings over the next 20 months. Opportunities to enhance the plans and make adjustments to premiums for the up-coming plan year are currently being explored. These enhancements and adjustments will be presented to the Board for approval in the Spring.
26
Facilities (66000): $3,085,533.65 The Coronavirus Response Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CRRSA) are federal funds that were identified to support schools in prepara-tion and mitigation of the COVID-19 pandem-ic. The CRRSA funds must be used by 2023. The division would like to use these funds to replace the antiquated HVAC system at Leslie Fox Keyser Elementary School. The estimated total cost to re-place the entire system is $6,000,000. The $3,085,533.65 will only cover half of the entire project and support from the Warren County Board of Supervisors will be needed to ensure completion. The Warren County Public Schools’ Capital Asset Plan is a preventive maintenance and asset re-placement program designed to maintain or replace equipment and major systems and to keep them in optimal condition. Preventative maintenance is performed on a planned schedule while the equipment and systems are still operating. Preventative maintenance helps assets reach or extend their normal useful life and reduce the chances of unscheduled repairs or failures. Asset replacement occurs when the equipment or systems are no longer operational, parts are no longer available, or repairs are not cost feasible. Highest Priority ($9,780,830) - Budget numbers are estimates. Blue Ridge Technical Center
Roof Replacement - $250,380
HVAC Replacement - $1,000,000 (total replacement) Replace Automatic Door in Carpentry and Auto Shop - $25,000
E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School Auditorium Conversion to Multipurpose Room - $375,000 (not included in total as there are two op-tions for this project) Construct Multipurpose Building - $523,620
Replace Auditorium Seating- $90,000 (if auditorium is not converted to multipurpose room) Leslie Fox Keyser Elementary School Boiler Replacement - $40,000
HVAC Replacement - $6,000,000 (total replacement) Roof Replacement - $606,830 Skyline High School Gym Roof Replacement - $125,000
Resurface Tennis Courts - $560,000
Warren County High School Resurface Tennis Courts - $560,000
Division
Asbestos Removal As Identified - cost based on need
Warren County High Tennis Courts
27
Capital Needs Projects ($2,198,885) - All Costs are Estimated A.S. Rhodes Elementary School Parking Lot - $77,000
Diversified Minds
Replace Windows - $72,000
Design and Build Secure Front Entrance - $30,000
E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School Paint Interior of School - $80,000
Hilda J. Barbour Elementary School Roof Replacement - $332,000 (Shingle) Roof Replacement - $134,450 (Membrane) Leslie Fox Keyser Elementary School Architectural and Engineer Design for Renovation - $776,000
Skyline Middle School Paint Interior of School - $125,000
Repair Front Steps/Sidewalk Historic Entrance - $30,000
Repair and Paint the Exterior of the Historic Windows - $35,000
Skyline High School Refinish Gym Floor - $27,405
Build Foundation and Assemble Greenhouse - $80,000
Division
Parking Resurfacing Various Locations - $400,000
Future Projects ($38,667,200) Division
Renovation of Leslie Fox Keyser Elementary School - $12,300,000
Renovation 15th Street Maintenance and Food Service Area - $982,000
New Elementary School - $25,000,000
Warren County High School Safe Walkway for Spectators - $385,200
Skyline Middle School Side Entrance Stairs
Skyline Middle School Sidewalk Front of Building
Skyline Middle School Side Entrance Stairs
Leslie Fox Keyser Elementary Boiler
28
Warren County Public Schools
210 North Commerce Avenue
Front Royal, Virginia 22630-4419
Phone (540) 635-2171
Fax (540) 636-4195
www.wcps.k12.va.us
Salary Scales
29
Proposed Grade 1 Teacher Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Years of Exp. Current Proposed—2% Increase
0 $45,000 $45,900
1 $45,585 $46,497
2 $46,178 $47,102
3 $46,778 $47,714
4 $47,387 $48,335
5 $48,003 $48,963
6 $48,627 $49,600
7 $49,259 $50,244
8 $49,899 $50,897
9 $50,548 $51,559
10 $51,205 $52,229
11 $51,871 $52,908
12 $52,545 $53,596
13 $53,228 $54,293
14 $53,920 $54,998
15 $54,621 $55,713
16 $55,331 $56,438
17 $56,050 $57,171
18 $56,779 $57,915
19 $57,517 $58,667
20 $58,265 $59,430
21 $59,022 $60,202
22 $59,789 $60,985
23 $60,567 $61,778
24 $61,354 $62,581
25 $62,152 $63,395
26 $62,960 $64,219
27 $63,778 $65,054
28 $64,607 $65,899
29 $65,447 $66,756
30+ $66,298 $67,624
*Years 31+ will receive approved cost of living increase
30
Proposed Grade 6 Instructional Assistant Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Years of Exp. Current Proposed
0 $14,999 $15,750
1 $14,999 $16,144
2 $14,999 $16,547
3 $14,999 $16,961
4 $14,999 $17,385
5 $14,999 $17,820
6 $14,999 $18,265
7 $15,285 $18,722
8 $15,285 $19,190
9 $15,285 $19,670
10 $15,285 $20,161
11 $15,285 $20,665
12 $15,285 $21,182
13 $15,285 $21,712
14 $15,949 $22,254
15 $15,949 $22,811
16 $16,614 $23,381
17 $16,614 $23,965
18 $17,279 $24,565
19 $17,944 $25,179
20 $17,944 $25,808
21 $19,937 $26,453
22 $19,937 $27,115
23 $20,602 $27,793
24 $21,266 $28,487
25 $21,266 $29,200
26 $21,930 $29,930
27 $21,930 $30,678
28 $22,596 $31,445
29 $23,924 $32,231
30+ $23,924 $33,037
*Years 31+ equals $33,037 or approved cost of living increase, whichever is greater
**Each step is calculated at 2.5% between each step
31
Proposed Grade 7 Administrative Assistant Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Yrs. of Exp. Current Proposed
0 $31,197 $31,200
1 $31,197 $31,699
2 $31,197 $32,206
3 $31,197 $32,722
4 $31,197 $33,245
5 $31,197 $33,777
6 $31,197 $34,318
7 $31,792 $34,867
8 $31,792 $35,425
9 $31,792 $35,991
10 $31,792 $36,567
11 $31,792 $37,152
12 $31,792 $37,747
13 $32,483 $38,351
14 $32,483 $38,964
15 $33,175 $39,588
16 $33,175 $40,221
17 $33,864 $40,865
18 $33,864 $41,518
19 $34,555 $42,183
20 $34,555 $42,858
21 $35,247 $43,543
22 $35,247 $44,240
23 $36,629 $44,948
24 $38,011 $45,667
25 $38,011 $46,398
26 $39,393 $47,140
27 $39,393 $47,894
28 $41,465 $48,661
29 $42,847 $49,439
30+ $42,847 $50,230
*Years 31+ equals $50,230 or approved cost of living increase, whichever is greater
**Each step is calculated at 1.6% between each step
32
Proposed Grade 8 Head Secretary Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Yrs. of Exp. Current Proposed
0 $28,484 $28,500
1 $28,484 $28,956
2 $28,484 $29,419
3 $28,484 $29,890
4 $28,484 $30,368
5 $28,484 $30,854
6 $28,484 $31,348
7 $29,027 $31,849
8 $29,027 $32,359
9 $29,027 $32,877
10 $29,027 $33,403
11 $29,027 $33,937
12 $29,027 $34,480
13 $29,718 $35,032
14 $29,718 $35,592
15 $30,408 $36,162
16 $30,408 $36,740
17 $31,098 $37,328
18 $31,098 $37,926
19 $31,792 $38,532
20 $31,792 $39,149
21 $32,483 $39,775
22 $32,483 $40,412
23 $33,864 $41,058
24 $35,247 $41,715
25 $35,247 $42,383
26 $36,629 $43,061
27 $36,629 $43,750
28 $38,702 $44,450
29 $40,085 $45,161
30+ $40,085 $45,883
*Years 31+ equals $45,883 or approved cost of living increase, whichever is greater
**Each step is calculated at 1.6% between each step
33
Proposed Grade 9 Secretary Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Yrs. of Exp. Current Proposed
0 $25,770 $26,000
1 $25,770 $26,416
2 $25,770 $26,839
3 $25,770 $27,268
4 $25,770 $27,704
5 $25,770 $28,148
6 $25,770 $28,598
7 $26,261 $29,056
8 $26,261 $29,520
9 $26,261 $29,993
10 $26,261 $30,473
11 $26,261 $30,960
12 $26,261 $31,456
13 $26,954 $31,959
14 $26,954 $32,470
15 $27,644 $32,990
16 $27,644 $33,518
17 $28,337 $34,054
18 $28,337 $34,599
19 $29,027 $35,152
20 $29,027 $35,715
21 $29,718 $36,286
22 $29,718 $36,867
23 $31,098 $37,457
24 $32,483 $38,056
25 $32,483 $38,665
26 $33,864 $39,283
27 $33,864 $39,912
28 $35,937 $40,551
29 $37,319 $41,199
30+ $37,319 $41,859
*Years 31+ equals $41,859 or approved cost of living increase, whichever is greater
**Each step is calculated at 1.6% between each step
34
Proposed Grade 11 Automotive Specialist Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Yrs. of Exp. Current Proposed
0 $39,126 $39,000
1 $39,126 $39,624
2 $39,126 $40,258
3 $39,126 $40,902
4 $39,126 $41,557
5 $39,126 $42,221
6 $39,126 $42,897
7 $39,871 $43,583
8 $39,871 $44,281
9 $39,871 $44,989
10 $39,871 $45,709
11 $39,871 $46,440
12 $39,871 $47,183
13 $39,871 $47,938
14 $41,202 $48,705
15 $41,202 $49,485
16 $42,529 $50,276
17 $42,529 $51,081
18 $43,858 $51,898
19 $43,858 $52,728
20 $45,187 $53,572
21 $45,187 $54,429
22 $46,516 $55,300
23 $46,516 $56,185
24 $47,845 $57,084
25 $49,174 $57,997
26 $50,503 $58,925
27 $51,831 $59,868
28 $53,160 $60,826
29 $54,490 $61,799
30+ $55,818 $62,788
*Years 31+ equals $62,788 or approved cost of living increase, whichever is greater
**Each step is calculated at 1.6% between each step
35
Proposed Grade 12 Maintenance Journeyman Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT Step Current
0 $21,996
1 $22,416
2 $22,856
3 $23,303
4 $23,761
5 $24,227
6 $24,702
7 $25,186
8 $25,678
9 $26,183
10 $26,761
11 $27,338
12 $27,918
13 $28,628
14 $29,308
15 $30,001
16 $30,810
17 $31,287
18 $31,826
19 $32,253
20 $32,684
21 $33,522
22 $34,665
23 $35,855
24 $37,131
25 $38,556
26 $40,340
27 $42,120
28 $43,903
29 $45,608
30 $47,690
31 $49,169
32 $50,946
33 $52,731
34 $54,511
35 $55,601
36 $56,710
37 $57,846
38 $59,003
39+ $60,185
36
Proposed Grade 13 Maintenance Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Step Current
0 $20,234
1 $20,618
2 $21,022
3 $21,435
4 $21,856
5 $22,284
6 $22,720
7 $23,165
8 $23,619
9 $24,084
10 $24,620
11 $25,155
12 $25,694
13 $26,352
14 $27,032
15 $27,670
16 $28,108
17 $28,609
18 $29,000
19 $29,394
20 $30,217
21 $31,272
22 $32,387
23 $33,551
24 $34,782
25 $36,127
26 $37,548
27 $38,881
28 $40,279
29 $41,901
30 $43,456
31 $45,078
32 $46,945
33+ $49,909
37
Proposed Grade 18 Bus Drivers
2021-2022
DRAFT - COST ANALYSIS
Yrs. of Exp. Current
4.5 Hours/Day
Current
8 Hours/Day
0 $13,219 $23,501
1 $13,495 $23,990
2 $13,770 $24,480
3 $14,045 $24,970
4 $14,321 $25,459
5 $14,596 $25,949
6 $14,872 $26,438
7 $15,147 $26,928
8 $15,422 $27,418
9 $15,698 $27,907
10 $15,973 $28,397
11 $16,249 $28,886
12 $16,524 $29,376
13 $16,799 $29,886
14 $17,075 $30,355
15 $17,350 $30,845
16 $17,626 $31,344
17 $17,901 $31,824
18 $18,176 $32,314
19 $18,452 $32,803
20 $18,727 $33,293
21 $19,003 $33,782
22 $19,278 $34,272
23 $19,553 $34,762
24 $19,829 $35,251
25 $20,105 $35,741
26 $20,380 $36,230
27 $20,655 $36,720
28 $20,930 $37,210
29 $21,206 $37,699
30+ $21,482 $38,190
38
Proposed Grade 25 Administrator I Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Step Current
1 $72,102
2 $73,515
3 $74,956
4 $76,454
5 $77,953
6 $79,453
7 $80,952
8 $82,452
9 $83,951
10 $85,450
11 $86,949
12 $88,449
13 $89,947
14 $91,446
15 $92,945
16 $94,444
17 $95,943
18 $97,443
19 $98,941
20+ $100,441
39
Proposed Grade 27 Administrator III Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Step Current
1 $78,237
2 $79,771
3 $81,335
4 $83,775
5 $86,216
6 $88,655
7 $91,095
8 $93,535
9 $95,976
10 $98,415
11 $100,854
12 $103,294
13 $105,734
14 $108,175
15 $110,614
16 $113,055
17 $115,494
18 $117,934
19 $120,375
20+ $122,815
40
Proposed Grade 30 Therapist Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT - COST ANALYSIS
Step Current
0 $55,245
1 $56,296
2 $57,400
3 $58,525
4 $59,673
5 $60,845
6 $62,036
7 $63,254
8 $64,494
9 $65,758
10 $69,945
11 $74,152
12 $77,878
13 $81,604
14 $85,336
15 $89,059
16+ $92,789
41
Proposed Grade 31 Administrator V Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Step Current
1 $84,628
2 $86,288
3 $87,980
4 $90,619
5 $93,260
6 $95,898
7 $98,538
8 $101,176
9 $103,816
10 $106,455
11 $109,094
12 $111,734
13 $114,374
14 $117,013
15 $119,653
16 $122,292
17 $124,931
18 $127,570
19 $130,209
20+ $132,849
42
Proposed Grade 34 Speech Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Yrs. of Exp. Current Proposed
0 $54,254 $54,000
1 $54,254 $54,405
2 $54,254 $54,813
3 $54,254 $55,224
4 $54,254 $55,638
5 $54,254 $56,056
6 $54,254 $56,476
7 $55,288 $56,900
8 $55,288 $57,326
9 $55,288 $57,756
10 $55,288 $58,189
11 $55,288 $58,626
12 $55,288 $59,066
13 $56,393 $59,509
14 $56,393 $59,955
15 $57,498 $60,405
16 $57,498 $60,858
17 $58,604 $61,314
18 $58,604 $61,774
19 $59,710 $62,237
20 $59,710 $62,704
21 $60,815 $63,174
22 $60,815 $63,648
23 $61,921 $64,125
24 $61,921 $64,606
25 $63,027 $65,091
26 $63,027 $65,579
27 $64,132 $66,071
28 $64,132 $66,566
29 $65,239 $67,066
30+ $66,344 $67,569
**Each step is calculated at 0.75% between each step
43
Proposed Grade 35 Nurse Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Yrs. of Exp. Current Proposed
0 $29,342 $31,280
1 $29,342 $31,906
2 $29,342 $32,544
3 $29,342 $33,195
4 $29,342 $33,858
5 $29,342 $34,536
6 $29,342 $35,226
7 $29,900 $35,931
8 $29,900 $36,650
9 $29,900 $37,382
10 $29,900 $38,130
11 $29,900 $38,893
12 $29,900 $39,671
13 $30,647 $40,464
14 $30,647 $41,273
15 $31,396 $42,099
16 $31,396 $42,941
17 $32,143 $43,800
18 $32,143 $44,676
19 $32,890 $45,569
20 $32,890 $46,480
21 $35,132 $47,410
22 $35,132 $48,358
23 $35,881 $49,325
24 $36,627 $50,312
25 $36,627 $51,318
26 $38,870 $52,345
27 $38,870 $53,391
28 $39,617 $54,459
29 $40,365 $55,548
30+ $40,365 $56,659
*Each step is calculated at 2% between each step
44
Proposed Grade 36 Level I Specialist Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Step Current
0 $39,940
1 $40,699
2 $41,498
3 $42,312
4 $43,141
5 $43,988
6 $44,851
7 $46,643
8 $48,509
9 $50,450
10 $52,469
11 $54,566
12 $56,748
13 $59,018
14 $61,378
15 $63,834
16 $66,387
17+ $69,043
45
Proposed Grade 37 Systems Technician Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Step Current
0 $53,251
1 $54,264
2 $55,330
3 $56,414
4 $57,520
5 $58,649
6 $59,799
7 $62,191
8 $64,678
9 $67,266
10 $69,956
11 $72,752
12 $75,663
13 $78,689
14 $81,837
15 $85,109
16 $88,517
17+ $92,056
46
Proposed Grade 39 Social Worker Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Yrs. of Exp. Current
0 $66,459
1 $66,459
2 $66,459
3 $66,459
4 $66,459
5 $66,459
6 $66,459
7 $67,726
8 $67,726
9 $67,726
10 $67,726
11 $67,726
12 $67,726
13 $69,082
14 $69,082
15 $70,434
16 $70,434
17 $71,788
18 $71,788
19 $73,146
20 $74,499
21 $74,499
22 $75,853
23 $75,853
24 $77,208
25 $78,562
26 $78,562
27 $79,918
28 $79,918
29 $81,272
30+ $82,625
47
Proposed Grade 40 Maintenance/Transportation Foreman Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Step Current
0 $57,582
1 $58,677
2 $59,828
3 $61,001
4 $62,198
5 $64,063
6 $65,931
7 $67,795
8 $69,662
9 $71,528
10 $73,393
11 $75,260
12 $77,124
13 $78,990
14 $80,858
15 $82,722
16 $84,588
17+ $86,455
48
Proposed Grade 41 Psychologist Salary Scale
2021-2022
DRAFT
Step Current
1 $72,102
2 $73,515
3 $74,956
4 $76,454
5 $77,953
6 $79,453
7 $80,952
8 $82,452
9 $83,951
10 $85,450
11 $86,949
12 $88,449
13 $89,947
14 $91,446
15 $92,945
16 $94,444
17 $95,943
18 $97,443
19 $98,941
20 $100,441
49
A.S. Rhodes Elementary School: Grades K-5 • Year Built: 1936 with additions in 1951, 1999,
and 2020 • Square Footage: 22,980 + 5,000 Multipurpose
Building • Acreages: 8.7 • Maximum Capacity: 293; Educational Capacity
260 E. W. Morrison Elementary School: Grades PK-5 • Year Built: 1943 with additions in 1946, 1952,
and 2004 • Square Footage: 58,102 • Acreage: 4 • Maximum Capacity: 594; Educational Capacity:
458 Hilda J. Barbour Elementary School: Grades PK-5 • Year Built: 1997 • Square Footage: 70,162 • Acreage: (Shared with Warren County High
School) • Maximum Capacity: 624; Educational Capacity:
516 Leslie Fox Keyser Elementary School: Grades PK-5 • Year Built: 1976 with addition in 1988 and
1993, and parking renovation in 2012 • Square Footage: 60,683 • Acreage: 10 • Maximum Capacity: 606; Educational Capacity
494 Ressie Jeffries Elementary School: Grades PK-5 • Year Built: 1959 with additions in 1967, 1976,
1991 (basement rooms), and 2017 • Square Footage: 72,327 plus 14,804 in base-
ment • Acreage: 20 (Note: In 2008, 3.702 acres of
this site were leased to the County of Warren as a site for a new public library).
• Maximum capacity: 788; educational capacity: 654
Skyline Middle School: Grades 6-8 • Year Built: 1940 with additions in 1999 and
2010 • Square Footage: 215,659 • Acreage: 30 (Shared with Blue Ridge Technical
Center) • Maximum capacity: 826 • Renamed to Skyline Middle School in 2017
(formerly Warren County Middle School-2007 and Warren County High School-1940)
Warren County Middle School: Grades 6-8 • Year Built: 2017 • Square Footage 158,450 • Acreage: 31.91 • Maximum capacity: 800 Skyline High School: Grades 9-12 • Year Built: 2007 • Square Footage: 226,147 • Acreage: 58.50 • Maximum Capacity: 1364; cafeteria and kitch-
en are sized for 1,500 with the addition of more classroom space.
Warren County High School: Grades 9-12 • Year Built: 2007 • Square Footage: 204,307 • Acreage: 30 acres (Shared with Hilda J. Barbour
Elementary School) • Maximum Capacity: 1356; cafeteria and kitch-
en are sized for 1100 Blue Ridge Technical Center • Year Built: 1976 • Square Footage: 36,780 • Acreage: (Shared with Skyline Middle School) • Maximum Capacity: 216 Special Services Non-Traditional Programs • Year Built: 1958 and extensive renovations in
2018 • Square Footage: 11,540
Appendix A Warren County School Facilities
At A Glance