(
THF, imUNSWICK BKAfON, Thursday. October 8, 1987—PaRe 3-A
BY SUSAN USHER
Lincoln Primary School students
displaced by construction work at the
Inland school will move into their
new classrooms this week.
Bill Turner, assistant to the
superintendent, told Brunswick
County Board of Education members
Monday night that furniture was be
ing moved into the school’s .six new
classrooms and new special educa
tion building, and that the chUdren
were expected to move Wednesday
or today (Thursday).
..... a^ ■J&.j/iv tUUIMIU>«
Classrooms Ready This Week For Lincoln Primary Pupils
1. . ,
At Union Primary School in
Shallotte, board members and .staff
were to inspect con.struction to .see
how .soon students can move into
completed classrooms there. That
could come in approximately two
weeks, if “punch list” repairs are
completed rapidly, Turner indicated.
He said work on the project has
speeded up following a change of per
sonnel en^ng the need for an exten
sion of the contract.
Demolition was to begin next week
of two older concrete block buildings
at Lincoln, including the old
cafeteria. However, after consulting
with attorneys James Prevatte and
Glen Peterson, the board agreed
Monday to save one building for
storage use. At a price of
$12,590—similar to the cost of tearing
the building dowTi—the contractor
will face the exterior in brickwork to
match the new construction. Board
members also agreed to spend re
maining funds for landscaping and
blinds for both schools.
While work continues on these two
.schools, the board moved forward on
its next phase of construction.
Members authorized the
superintendent to sign a contract
with Boney Architects Inc. of Wilm
ington to begin developing plans for
construction of a 12-classroom addi
tion to South Brunswick High School
at an estimated cost of $900,000, and
also for work through the stage of
construction documents for a new
elementary school proposed for the
Supply area. It would serve an
estimated 500 students.
Ixcal money is on hand for con
struction of the addition at .South and
for land acquistion and planning of
the elementary school, said Turner.
Turner .said he and other school of
ficials will be meeting with the N.C.
Division of School Planning to begin
the planning of the new school.
Other Business
In other business the board:
•Heard from John Kaufliold. in
terim superintendent, that response
has t>een good to his request for
materials on AIDS education. Along
with .sample policies from three
.school sy.stems and the state, he has
receivel video cassettes and film
strips. The next step is appointment
of a committee to help formulate a
policy. “This is happening much
faster than I expected,” he added.
•Voted to write off as uricollectible
approximately $.3,000 Child Nutrition
Department “bookkeeping
discrepancies” from 1985-86 and
1986-87 and to establish a policy
under which principals are responsi
ble for covering from each school’s
budget the cost of meals eaten on
credit that have not been paid off by
the end of the term. The money writ
ten off includes funds not collected
from children who ate on credit, $.37
not recovered after a theft and funds
from the American Red Cross for
food and supplies consumed during
Hurricane Diana, but not applied to
the correct funds upon receipt. Pur
chase of computerized cash registers
is expected to help solve a second
problem, one of apparent overcollec
tion or not recording all meals pur
chased.
•Adopted a fixed-assets policy
recommended by Finance Officer
Elaine Shappell that provides for the
engraving and logging in a ledger in
formation on buildings, land and
equipment owned by the school
system to help guard against losses,
waste or misuse. “It will certainly
improve accountability if we know
what we've got, where it is and
who.se's responsible for it," said
member Doug Baxley.
•Authorized member .Marvin
.McKeithan to appoint someone from
District 4 to sers’e as the community
member on the Teacher of the Year
committee that meets Oct. 16.
•Approved upcoming trips by
.South Brunswick Middle School
Cheerleaders, North Brunswick High
JUOTC cadets and two West
Brunswick High FFA members.
•Heard from Jean Parker, liasion
officer, of an Oct. 7 organizational
meeting m Southport for a coun-
tj-wide drug education advisory com
mittee to bring schools and com
munity together in a “collaborative
effort” of drug abuse prevention.
•Adopted a state budget allocation
increase of $889,095 and a local
uiKi^ul iiicrccliju ui 9i,uuu 111 SOX OtiUi*
ty program funds from the state.
•Received, but took no action on,
four quotes for burglar and fire
alarms for the schools, in the range
of $30,000.
Gold & Silver
Connection
Granny's
Ice Cream
Horn of Plenty
Calabash Gallery
The CALABASH LOW COUNTRY STORES
are celebrating the Oyster Festival
with sales galore Oct. 8, 9,10 A 11
and YOU’RE INVITEO!
Hwy. 179 in Calabash
Elizabeth
Newman's
The Fudge
Factory
Sandy Claws
Truiri uf Thought
Attention Bargain Hunters!
This is it!
With Christmas arouned
the corner,
the time is right.
Prices are fantastic
with our
Enid of the Season Sale
thru October 15!
'/2 PRICE LESS 20% OFF
OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF
GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY
SAVINGS OF 70%
HURRY AND SAVE WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE
GOLD & SILVER CONNECTION
OF CALABASH
Thurs.-Sot. 11-9, Sun. 1-6
579-5414
A
OF CALABASH
40%-70% OFF
Large Group of Fall & Winter Sweaters
25% OFF
ALL NEW FALL & WINTER ARRIVALS
Great Selection of Holiday Sweaters 8i Blouses
50% OFF
Large Selection of jewclr/
Sl«87 TXE UUNJW1CK aCACON
GRANNYS CREAMS
has desserts that will
delight your tummy!
TOP YOUR OWN
Sundae or Banana Split
ENTIRE STOCK will be
25%-70% OFF
COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A DOOR PRIZE
$25 FREE JEWELRY
Open 10 Daily, Sun at 1 PM 579-7299
Cuke Cones*Waffle Cones
•Sugar Cones
Milkshakes
&
Ice Cream Floats
Famous since 1979
Open Daily at 1 1:00, Sun. at l«579-2644
OY P/j
Country
Furniture
& Accessories
25%-50% OFF Large Selection of Items
Missy Brown-Owner
579-7441
of Fine Art & Framing
Invites you to come by and see
how we’ve expanded, and while here
enjoy our sales!
SELECT GROUP OF PRINTS—50% OFF
50% OFF SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS
Open 10 daily. Sun, at 1 PM 579-6284
Train Of Thought
Book Store
Best Sellers in Paperback
Classics Children's
Fiction and Non-Fiction
1G% ulsccunt tc ft!! A.ft.R.P ^embers
WE CAN ORDER ANY BOOK
HARDBACK OR PAPERBACK
DELIVERY IN 3 OR 4 DAYS
579-5550
Friday & Saturday 1 1-9, Sunday 1-6
Tickle Your Tummy With
Our Home Made Fudge SALE
10% to 50% OFF
Buy 1 lb. Fudge, get '/z lb. FREE
Buy 1 lb. loose Taffy, get '/z lb. FREE
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE with the following:
ENTIRE
CHRISTMAS STOCK
And More!
1 Bag of Chocolate Raisins, small or large
Yogurt Raisins 8^ Yogurt Peanuts
Chocolate Pizzas
Peanut Butter Cups
Chocolate Almond Bark
White Almond Bark
Rocky Road Cups
AND MORE!
SANDY
CLAWS
THE FUDGE FACTORY
Open I I Daily. Sun. at I PM
'Quality Gifts for all Seasons"
Beverly Schneider-Owner
Open 10 Daily, Sun. at 1 PM 579-3723