Education

Photos: A Duke-UNC classic | Puppy mill raid | N.C.'s wild horses | Chocolate novelties | Day's Best | Party Pics

Published Wed, Jul 07, 2010 10:21 AM
Modified Wed, Jul 07, 2010 10:23 AM

Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools superintendent may retire next year

Email Print Order Reprint
Share This
Text

tool name

close x
tool goes here
- Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL -- Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Superintendent Neil Pedersen may retire next year.

Pedersen will finish his current four-year contract next summer and has not asked the school board to extend it. If he decides to retire, he will make an official announcement some time this month or early August to give the board as much time as possible to replace him.

Pedersen came to the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools in 1987 as assistant superintendent. He became superintendent five years later in 1992.

Pedersen turned 60 a few weeks ago, which he said is "one milestone in terms of the state retirement system." The next, he said, is attaining 25 years of service. He will reach that in the coming year through actual years of service combined with accumulated leave, which is allowed to be counted toward retirement service requirements.

Stephanie Knott, the assistant to the superintendent for community relations, confirmed that Pedersen's contract expires in 2011 and has not been extended.

mmagher@gmail.com

Get the biggest news in your email or cellphone as it's happening. Sign up for breaking news alerts.

Email Print Order Reprint
Share This
Text

tool name

close x
tool goes here
More Education

Get local news updates

Keep up with the latest stories with our free local news e-mail newsletters, delivered straight to your inbox!

- it's free!

- it's free!

- it's free!

- it's free!

- it's free!

- it's free!

- it's free!

Hot Deals View All
Find a Car
Go
Top Jobs View All

Find a Job
Go
Featured Homes View All
Find a Home
Go

Print Ads

 
We welcome your comments on this story, but please be civil. Do not use profanity, hate speech, threats, personal abuse, images, internet links or any device to draw undue attention. Read our full comment policy.