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at Stonewall-Hawthom District candidate Mr. Tole and Mr. Von Fange. Mr. foie said buses had already rec eived a lot of attention from the school system and crowding had been relieved. “I’m not aware that it is a problem of major proportions,” he said.
Mr. Von Fange said students who won’t behave should be put off the bus and their parents should have the expense of getting them to school.
Hampton District candidates were asked about “Charter Schools.” Mrs. Whetzel said she supports parent choice and vouchers so tax funds could follow children to private schools. Mr. Lee said, “It’s experimental. It hasn't been tried. I don’t thing this county should be first to put our foot in the mud.”
Jackson District candidates were asked about prayer in the schools and teaching “creationism.” Mr. Wood said creationism should be taught along with evolution to give the children the choice of what to believe. He said, “1 believe in prayer in school, but it should be optional.”
Mr. Makela said schools can teach about religions but can not teach any particular relition. He said children can pray in school, “before a test, before lunch.” He said he would favor a moment of silence over a formal prayer.
Wakefield District candidates were asked if the maximum class size should be 20 students. Neither Ms. Manson nor Mr. Nichols supported that suggestion. Mr. Nichols said 30 students was too large a class.
Piedmont District candidates were asked about the separation of church and state. Mr. Snead said it is covered in the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. Mr. Wingfield said the issue had been discussed extensively in his government classes. “If you go against the Supreme Court, you take your lumps," he added.
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