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Mr. Michael Ruffin <br /> January 24, 1989 <br /> Page Two <br /> <br />Accompanying these questionnaires is one which is completed by the employees' <br />department head. Here, comments may be made as to inconsistencies in the employees' <br />interpretation of duties or in the requirements for the position. Also, comments may <br />be made as to desired changes in present requirements. These may be considered for <br />implementation in future hirings. <br /> <br />Once these questionnaires are returned to our staff, they will be grouped by class and <br />each will be read and evahmted. This evaluation of the employees' and supervisors' <br />comments will aid in compiling a profile of the job and developing the first draft of <br />the various job descriptions. Based on the information provided by your staff, we <br />expect to write approximately 300 job descriptions. <br /> <br />Next, the drafts are returned to the employees and supervisors for review. Generally <br />this process confirms that we have correctly interpreted the information provided by <br />the county employees. In cases where discrepancies exist, we shall make appointments <br />to discuss problems or changes which seem to be necessary. This step leads us to a <br />final draft of the descriptions. Once completed they are grouped an.d coded by <br />department. Finally, the completed descriptions are again evaluated to determine <br />whether or not they are correctly placed on the pay plan. The idea being that positions <br />requiring similar skills and education should be similarly compensated. This concludes <br />Phase I of our project. <br /> <br />Phase II, the pro forma job advertisement will require consultation with a few legal <br />sources. The advertisement will be designed using the appropriate language and leaving <br />blanks for the legally mandated information concerning each vacancy or newly formed <br />position. <br /> <br />Phase III, the organization chart, will require two or three meetings with you to <br />determine the current status of your chain of command and then determining the most <br />efficient flow which could be derived from that, Following this stage, we may depict <br />this with tile aid of computer graphics or drawn by our cartographer. <br /> <br />We estimate a total cost for the project of $16,060, representiug 640 hours of work. <br />Our "free-hours" policy, however, allows us to apply two 40 hour blocks towards the <br />completion of these tasks. The free hours will be used by the members of the staff <br />whose hourly rate is greatest in order to minimize the overall cost to the County. This <br />brings the total figure proposed to $12,300. Although, we are confident that our <br />estimate will cover the scope of work for this contract, the following statements are <br />required by our bylaws: In the event that the project total exceeds that estimated, <br />the County will be notified of the overage and at that point a determination may be <br />made whether to complete the tasks and pay the overage or forego the remainder of <br />the project. In the event that the project total cost is less than estimated, the County <br />will be charged only for the actual work done. <br /> <br /> <br />