Pnoi* 9.A TMf nui'Mcwirk' uir \ r - ?n- ' 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 niirnoenc A *?/ ?# I* f'9 tilt.?.? * 1 piii puaua. /AIIUVIICI CIO 11)1 IIIun IltiU 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. o HALLO TTK r CLEANERS MONDAY-FRIDAY 7-6 SATURDAY 8-1 754.4435 DOWNTOWN SHALLOTTE L , t m 'HV TUiipi-?Ioi> Inminrt' 1.1 IQUti , ? llul.luujt uuiihwi t -? ? ioard Looks A 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." Rnvlpv nrnnncnH kof Knnr/1 -? |*m v|/v>ivu n111 i uuai vi 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 r...a<7 2M?U\ &?\ ar' pululiU J Ami $ L A/ ance area for a primary school to be built in the Supply area n^Tj-i_r~u~u~u~ij~Lr_r-i-i_r_i-_?i_i-u-u-_|-u~Li~i-n_n-i~' i"i-i~^-'~l-ri- "??-???I "|^* ? ? *|" * * n 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 ? \ ill u.j.h. 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 <