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finance additional instruction equipment and building
g'ifications. When his figures
finalized he will submit in
et form, for the fiscal year
mg August 1, to county
al boards. It will be up to the school boards to adopt, and to county Boards of Supervisors to approve the budget. If the $58,000 is approved, another $85,000 may be obtained from the state for a total expansion co§t of $143,000. individual cojjrnty participation in. the $58,000 cost would be directly related to student representation. Mr. Broyles has had frequent occasion to review his plans for Piedmont Vocation School with state educational authorites. He has been told that if his plans can be translated into reality, he will be directing one of the leading vocational^ training centers in Virginia.
The training school has nine full time instructors, five being from Orange county, three from Culpeper, and one from Rappahannock. George Hubbard, masonry; William Hodges,’ carpentry and drafting; Mrs’ Nellie Butler, cosmetology; Gerald Johnson, motor mechanics; and Louis Shepko, electronics, are Orange County representatives on the faculty. The Rappahannock County instructor is Mrs. Louise O’Bannon who teaches practical pursing. Ralph Johnson from Somerset is assistant director of the school.
An 8:00 p.m. meeting has been scheduled for January 16, at Orange County High School, to discuss vocational training facilities with Orange County employers. Mr. Broyles will be prepared to discuss expansion plans fox the Piedmont Vocational School, and to tie [these plans in with trained personnel requirements to be ispecified by the businessmen.
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