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project until completed and certified by an architect. Rappahannock is now 24th on the waiting list for a literary loan, with award of the $1.5 million expected this November or December, he told the supervisors. That money will “flow through" the county treasurer’s office, not the School Board office, he said.
“It’s a county project from this point to the end of construction.” When construction is finished and repayment of the loan begins in the next fiscal year, that amortization will become a line item in the 1987-88 School Board budget, he explained.
At the close of the by-category review of the 1986-87 school budget, accountant Wally Cox recommended that the literary loan money be shown on the revenue side of that budget with an equal amount included as an expenditure for capital outlay to avoid having to repeat the public hearing process on the high school expansion.
“I want to go through the public process again,” countered Mr. Miller, meeting agreement from his fellow board members.
Mr. Estabrook pointed out that the School Board would have to come back to the supervisors when the literary loan is awarded “to get your permission to incur this debt.” But despite his assurance, the board balked at following Mr. Cox’s recommendation to include the capital outlay project in the coming year’s school budget.
t- Daphne Hutchinson
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