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County To Share in
Aid to Education
Four projects totaling $287,317 to aid 1,417 educationally disadvantaged children in Page, Shenandoah, Warren, land Rappahannock c o u n t i e s have been approved for the 1967-68 school year under provisions of Title I of the t El'ementary and Secondary i Education Act, the Federal I Programs Office of the State ! Department of Education said today. The largest expenditure is $112,060 for a project to provide instruction in kindergarten education, special education, remedial reading, and industrial arts to 270 pupils in Page County. The industrial arts offer ing will include home economics education. Clothing, food, health, and psychological services will be included in the program, Department officials said. Shenandoah County will spend $75,310 to offer a remedial reading program to 345 underachievers in grades three through eight. A staff
I of 19 persons, including nine teachers and eight teacher aides, will conduct the project, federal programs officials said. The Warren County project will cost $53,797 for reading instruction for 465 pupils in grades one through eight. The Title I staff will consist of 19 teacher aides, one supervisor, and a part-time clerk. Inservice education will be offered to the staff and to the 71 teachers who will be paid by the county and will work with the program. A “Language Arts and Vocational Education Program for the Academically Deprived” will be conducted by Rap
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