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Mrs. Quaintance moved that the Board authorize the non-professional’s inclusion in the retirement plan with retroactive credit given from the date of employment.
Board member Beverly Massie immediately offered a substitute motion that would authorize inclusion only from July 1, 1976. “We’ve never gone back and made anything retroactive for other employes. We shouldn’t for these,” maintained Mrs. Massie. But her motion died for lack of a second.
Paul Nichols seconded Mrs. Quaintance’s original motion.
“We should take a hard look at this,” suggested Masterson. “There are two pensions involved here (Social Security and state supplemental retirement) and most of our constituency doesn’t have oen.”
“I think we’re setting a precedent if we make this retroactive. Then the taxpayers could get upset,” said Beverly Massie.
Paul Nichols and Mrs. Quaintance voted in favor of the motion, Beverly Massie abstained and Masterson and A. Y. Stokes voted against. Chairman Montague broke the tie with an “aye” vote.
“I think we’re setting a precedent,” again warned Mrs. Mas“Why
didn’t you vote no?” asked Mrs. Quaintance.
“I thought it would die and 1
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