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School B
BY SUSAN USHER
Brunswick County school board
members took their first look Monday
night at tentative attendance
area boundaries lor a new primary
school to be built in the Suppiy area.
The school would generally serve
students in grades K-5 in the Holden
Beach. Varnamtown, Supply, Royal
Oak and Sunset Harbor areas. It is
expected to reduce overcrowding at
three schools, allowing room for continued
growth in the southern attendance
district. It would also reduce
the time spent commuting by bus for
some students, according to Bill
Turner, assistant to the superintendent.
He estimated that, based on current
attendance rates and projections,
the school would draw an
estimated :?!H) students from grades
K-3 ;it Union Primary School, 192
from the fourth and fifth grades at
Shallotte Middle School and 73 from
Southport Primary School, grades
K-5. It would have a projected
capacity of 500 students.
"We welcome comments regarding
the boundaries," noted member
Doug Baxle>. " t hese are not carved
in stone."
Under the scuOOt system s proposed
10-year facility needs plan, the
land for the new school couid be purchased
as early as by the end of the
1987-80 school year and construction
could be slated during the 1988-1989
school year.
Projected costs are $230,000 for
land and s.*.. >' million lor the structure.
A committee of board members
and staff have started "driving" the
Supply area looking for suitable
sites. Turner added, with the
possibility of announcement soon.
As for the 10-vear facility needs
plan, board members revised it Monday
night to reflect an additional $5
million in state funds that may be
made available by the General
Assembly for school capital outlay
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aiready been projected for
Brunswick County schools from local
sales taxes distributions.
The plan adopted Monday was pending
approval by the county commissioners,
who were to review the pian
today (ThursdayI. Also, it can be
amended and priorities adjusted at
any time. Chairman James Forstner
assured board member Dot Worth.
AIDS Policy Set
Board members unanimously approved
an AIDS policy for the school
system, noting that it could be revised
as needed.
Forstner said he wanted to see the
schools move on into educating
students, staff and the public about
AIDS and its transmission.
As revised, the policy no longer includes
references to communicable
diseases. What it dees include are
provisions for a committee of professionals
to decide whether a student or
stall member witn Aius or the aIDSrelated
virus should remain in
school, based on the risk present.
Board attorney Glen Peterson adRash
Of Hor
Reported At
After discovering a series of home
breaK-ins over iiie weekend, Uie
Holden Beach Police Department
has stepped up patrols.
According to Chief Raymond Simpson,
12 break-ins were discovered
Saturday and Sunday at vacation
homes located between the 100 and
300 blocks of Brunswick Street and on
Ocean Boulevard West near
Brunswick Street. Property was
stolen from at ieast seven of the
houses.
Simpson said thieves gained entry
into the houses by breaking out windows
or by kicking open doors. The
break-ins were discovered by
passers-by and police who noticed
the damaged windows and doors.
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HALLO TTK
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MONDAY-FRIDAY 7-6
SATURDAY 8-1
754.4435
DOWNTOWN SHALLOTTE
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vised that the policy meets current
guidelines, but may liave to be revised
as more AIDS-related cases are
heard in the courts.
Added Forstner, "I'll tell you at
some point we will deal with a student
with AIDS. For every one you
know about there are 10 you don't."
Motion Killed
The board killed a travel policy
almost as quickly as it had approved
the AIDS policy.
Forstner refused to break a 2-2 tie
vote on the policy proposed by
member Doug Baxley, saying, "I
don't have to vote if I don't want to."
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members and administrators be required
to present travel proposals to
the board for approval before the
trips occur. It was the policy's second
reading.
"I'm not trying tc impose any
straight jacket, but I think it is important
for us to take a look at these
trips before they are over." he said.
However, members Dot Worth and
Marvin McKeithan, who voted
against the motion, said they didn't
like the way it was worded.
"It has never been abused that I
know of except when Superintendent
Eugene Yar'oorough took three principals
to Anaheim (Calif.) and
reported it afterwards."
Forstner said he thought the wording
vague, partly because it doesn't
specify travel financed by the board
or spending limits. "I think it will
come up again in the next few months,"
he predicted.
Following the vote, members
James Clemmons and Baxley, who
voted for the policy, questioned
Forsiner's obligation to vote unless
granted an abstention, and directed
board attorney Glen Peterson to investigate
and report at their next
meeting.
Other Business
In other business, the board:
Held first reading on a proposed
amendment to the school advisory
council nnlicv to ronnirn Q
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of quarterly, not monthly meeting.
Approved a consent agenda of
minor items of business such as
school trips by consenus, rather than
motion, with Chairman James
Forstner noting that parliamentary
procedure is to make the system
work smoothly, "not to hit somebody
over the head" with rules.
Heard from Turner that construction
at Iincoln and Union primary
schools has still not been completed,
with contractors on warning to complete
the Union punch list or else "the
board would have to take some kind
of action."
Received reports from Finance
Officer Elaine Shappell on the closing
date of Jan. 7 for upset bids on
eight lots for sale by the board in
Pender County, the quarterly finance
report, on attorney fees and monthly
budget revisions that included an additional
$112,000 in state funds for
various items, including trie exceptional
children's program.
Approved routine personnel matters.
(See related story this issue.)
ne Break-Ins
Holden
On Tuesday, police did not know
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stolen, since owners of the vacation
homes live as far away as Virginia.
All of the homeowners were notified
I of the break-ins and were asked to
i have their houses here checked to
| determine what property was missi
ing.
While investigating the crime
i scenes, lawmen recovered three
microwave ovens, a television and a
stereo that had been "stashed close
to the houses," Simpson said.
Police have suspects in the case,
although no arrests were reported byTuesday.
"You always have them
I isuspects), but there's nothing
positive, commented Simpson.
4
T Tentative Boundaries For
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THE DOTTED LINE roughly outlines the proposed attend:
on a site that has not been chosen.
Indictments Return
(Continued From Page 1-A) ing persons:
with conspiracy to traffic in cocaine =Keith Brace, 24, of Southport,
and with counts of trafficking in co- felonious breaking, entering and
caine by distribution, possession and larceny;
transportation. 'Derrick G. Parker, age and adFollowing
their arrests last month, dress unavailable, felonious breakWolak
said the charges stemmed ing, entering and larceny:
from the sale of a kilogram of cocaine
to undercover agents. 'Glenn Bowden, 20, Wilmington,
Each of the suspects was placed in felonious breaking, entering and
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month in lieu of a $1 million bond. 'Hex Allen Brown, 20, Wilmington,
The three were still in custody Tues- felonious breaking, entering and
day morning, according to Gray. larceny;
The grand jury also returned true James Edward Clarida, 19, Wilmbills
of indictment against the foiiow- ingiuu, felonious breaking, entering
TomriQ To Ro RaintA/ NinrmnI
= ^ a * v ? V m -m V - Z ! 5
The Shallotte area can expect below normal,
below normal temperatures to con- The average daily high
tinue over the next few days, accor- temperature was 36 degrees, and the
dine to Shallotte Point metenrnlnfint aupr-jp ninlitlv Inur tomnpraliim
Jackson Canady. was 23 degrees.
Temperatures should range from
the low 30s at night to the low 50s dur- During the period, the maximum
ing me day. Precipitation snouiri De iiigh temperature was 44 degrees on
near normal at about one-half inch, Jan. 5, while the minimum low
Canady said. temperature was 23 degrees on Jan.
For the period of Jan. 5 through 11, 6.
the average daily temperature was Canady measured 1.75 inches of
32 degrees, which was 14 degrees precipitation during the period.
d Diana Ciewis
Income Tax Preparer
Small Business Bookkeeping
Notary Public Office Services
Quick Copies 10c for one, 50 or more 7C each
? NEW OFFICE LOCATION Hwy.
130, Holden Beach Rd., next to Chinese restaurant
mile east of US 17
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I ALTERNATORS STARTERS
VOLTAGE REGULATORS GENERATORS
REPAIR-REBUILT-EXCHANGED
j BUSINESS: HOME:
I 754-7656 754 9963
Royal Oak Road & Hwy. 1 7 N., Shallotte
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New Primary School ^
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ance area for a primary school to be built in the Supply area
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ed By Grand Jury
and larcc-ny; Shallotte, indecent liberties and two
Mark Owens Elliott. Route !, counts of first-degree sexual offense. s$
Leland, larceny of a firearm; 'Johnny Dean Gaylord, 16. Leland.
John Southers, 20, Wilmington, felonious breaking and entering, and
felonious breaking, entering and felonious breaking, entering and
larceny; larceny;
Everett Lee Trivett, 48, Leland, 'Jeffrey Allen Hicks, 17, Leland,
indecent liberties; felonious larceny, felonious breaking
Willard R. Woods, 38, Calabash, and entering, and felonious breaking,
possession with intent to manufac- entering and larceny;
ture, sell and deliver cocaine; Clifton Woods, 18, Seaside, posses Kenneth
Lee Bowman, 30, Rock- sion of more than one gram of co- |
ingham, possession of more than one caine.
gram of cocaine, possession with in- ,
tent to sell more than one gram of co- [ T,,r mji arnai I
caine, ana sell and deliver more iiian / 5T.5S.5m
one gram of cocaine; % Established Nov. 1, 1962
Washley A. Lancaster, 63, Route J Telephone 754-6890
i, supply, two counts of first dcgrce \ Published Every Thursday |
spxnal offense and three counts of in- 5 At Main Street
decent liberties; Shallotte, N. C. 28459
Richard S. Woods, 37, Calabash, SUBSCRIPTION RATES
possession of more than one gram of IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY
cocaine, possession with intent to sell One Year $7.50
more than one gram of cocaine, and : Six Months $4.00
manufacturing cocaine; ELSEWHERE IN NORTH CAROLINA
Danny K. Bullard, 36, Bolivia, One Year $10.00 '
first-degree sexual offense; : Six Months ... .$6.00
David Alton Billiard 37 Xhallntte t itSJSJJtrcr it S i
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first-degree sexual offense; \ One Year $12.50
Alexander Robbins, 22, Route 4, j Six Months $7.00
Leland, breaking, entering and J ~ ?j ?
larceny, and second-degree 1 5?co clas? P=sfage paid at
burelarv- >he Post Office in Shallotte,
Ronald Lee Phipps, 34. Route 3, } N. C. 28459. USPS 777-780.
F REDUCTIONS I
I ,??60% OFF
I Winter Merchandise ll
Urf
11 This Week At... ||| |
| 54\d?yb |
J Main St., Shallotte, 754-4846,11
1 <