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By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON WhMMck Dm Staff Writer
“We’re simply giving the supervisors room here to go bride and mortar,” said superintendent Robert Estabrook, explaining the new $1,509,079 total on the loan application for the high school expansion at last week’s School Board meeting.
In authorizing a goahead for a literary loan apto
finance the
son “wanted to make qlnar they were in favor of the prqject but they didn’t include a dollar figure,” Estabrook noted. He added that the supervisors had also directed that all related project costs — architect fees, topographical studies, construction and equipment — be induded in the loan application.
Initially, the project, which centered around a new pre-engineered metal gymnasium and remodeling of existing space into classrooms slid expanded support facilities, carried a price tag of $836,475. At eight percent of the total, architect fees amounted to $66,918 with $53,584 induded in the proposed 198485 school budget to be paid with local tax dollars. In approving the school budget, the supervisors transferred architect fees in the literary loan application, action that doesn’t lower the bottom line of the school budget but
75.8%