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connections, the proposed addition will cost nearly $1.3 million. That figure does not include sewage treatment.
The board also voted to have about 30 additional parking spaces added in front of the building at a cost of about $50,300, a public address system connected to the one in the central office for $6,800, and if possible, to renovate the student bathrooms in the current building at a cost of about $42,000. Stonewall-Hawthorn District representative John Tole asked if the board could also consider lights for the parking lot that would cost about $20,000, and that was added at the end of the “wish list.”
Assistant Superintendent Robert Chappell said he had applied to have the land recently purchased from Roy Leake tested to see if it can be used for a drainfield for a septic system. If that is possible the board will try to have a traditional septic system with drainfield serve the entire school and close the lagoon treatment plant. Mr. Chappell said he hopes to have results from the tests in a few weeks.
School Superintendent David Gangel said that the lagoon can not be made to meet new requirements for removing ammonia from the discharge. He said the school system is also looking into
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