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By DAPHNE HITCHINSON
Rappahannock V***» Staff VI ritcr
By unanimous vole last Tuesday night, the Rappahannock school board adopted the “plan for planning" for school improvements presented last month by superintendent Robert Estabrook but with the stipulation that the first step include a program audit and curriculum recommendations for both public schools.
The audit will cover “who's teaching what, where, when, to whom, etc., etc..’’ according to board member Robert E^astham who has maintained consistently that an analysis of existing space use, what he describes as a program audit, must be done in order for the board to make an intelligent decision on space needs at the high school.
"If that fiata shows me we need to build buildings, you'll have my vote for it," he promised.
Once the data is gathered, the next phase — assuming the school board endorses a capital improvements program — is to hire an architect to translate that data into blueprints, a process that should take about six months, according to Estabrook. Then an additional 12 to 13 months would elapse before construction was completed, he said.
According to the superintendent's “plan for
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