Tuesday, January 14, 2014

Public School Principle Who Drives BMW and Makes Over $128,000, But Rarely Shows Up For Work

Via Angry Mike

Sills leaving her home at 2:50pm on a Wednesday to take a spin in her BMW

And the principal — Marcella Sills, who joined PS 106 nine years ago — is a frequent no-show, sources say.

Sills did not come to school last Monday. On Tuesday, she showed up at 3:30 p.m.

On Wednesday, The Post found her at home in Westbury, LI, all day before emerging at 2:50 p.m. — school dismissal time. Wearing a fur coat, she took her BMW for a spin.

She showed up at school Thursday, but not Friday.

When Sills, 48, does go to work, it’s rarely before 11 a.m. — and often hours later, say sources familiar with her schedule.

“She strolls in whenever she wants,” one said.

8 comments:

  1. Work? Why work? I wonder how their kids are doing? Doesn't this give her teachers incentive and good work ethics?

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  2. there is no fucking need for any principle to making over 100k. Its stupid. Its a waste of tax money. When I was in school I reminded the teachers who pays their salaries. They didn't much like that.

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    1. I went to public school the first four years and remember even some years later that a teacher only made about $4,000 a year in Virginia. Seems like our minister made about the same, but was given a residence.

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  3. Yes. Remember back in olden times when a govt job meant fairly low pay and one did it because one wanted to be of service to one's fellow citizens...sorta like the military?

    Now a govt job means serious bank...except for the military.

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    1. except for the military.

      But better than the $77? per month when I went in. :) Of course, $77 went a long way.

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  4. $77 would buy a lot of thai-stick and beer back then.

    Hippie.

    :D

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    1. We used to buy a pack of "Park Lanes" which had been carefully opened at the bottom without damaging the cellophane or wrapper, then removing the 20 cigarettes and emptying them of tobacco. Afterwards 18 were refilled with grass, twisted at the end, reinserted, then sealed at the bottom. We would buy them by the "six pack" which our Vietnamese supplier thought was hilarious! I can still vividly see his smiling face as we would approach with him saying, "Six pack, six pack six pack!" I believe we paid 20 cents US for a single pack.
      http://namsouth.com/viewtopic.php?t=19&highlight=six+pack

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