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Bloomer said he’d first been told that Rappahannock would receive $108,000 for Title programs. The administration then submitted a tentative budget and was told that the county could get as much as $131,000. The program was finally based on the second figure and Bloomer indicated that he expected approval of the program as written from HEW.
If it’s not approved as is, then the administration will be given additional time to modify the program, according to the Superintendent.
"This is the last time that we will approve any plan if it's not submitted to the Board at least one month in advance,” warned Mrs. Massie. She added that proposals—whether for special education, vocational education, or Title I programs — should be completed in ample time for the Board to have an opportunity to read and evaluate.
Parents in the audience criticized the lack of communication between the schools and parents on Title I programs. Dot Irvine said she knew of several parents who didn't understand that their children were in special Title programs instead of regular first grade.
Although letters are sent home to parents announcing Title enrollment, Sharon Kilpatrick maintained that parents of children in Title 1 programs were in many cases, the ones least likely to understand a form letter.
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