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►School
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he said. The School Board’s letter especially asked the supervisors to approve a funding method that does not retire a referrendum.
Mr. Anderson suggested the county could buy used modular classrooms from another school system which is now replacing them with new building and use treated wood rather than concrete for steps and walkways.
New modular' classrooms cost about $30,000 each and require about $7,000 for wiring and foundation work. “If we had those now, it would give us a little more time to make a decision on a middle school or primary school,” he added. He noted that no construction program would have space ready for next year and asked School Superintendent David Gangel what would be done to provide more space for next year.
Col. Bingham said he would favor a primary school. “If we feel we have to have another building, I’d rather see the newest and finest go to the smaller children he said.
Mr. Estes said, “I’m opposed to spending money on additions...I realize the additions are cheaper, but when you get to the high school that is going to present major problems. The heating is at capacity; the cafeteria is at capacity and can’t be enlarged, and sewer and water are at capacity. I’d be opposed to an expansion at the high school. It’s been maxed out.”
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