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Patricia Hottinger, the preschool teacher for Rappahannock, is requesting the assistance of parents in identifying the “Special Child” who may be eligible for the preschool program. Special Children are those who may have problems in motor development, speech, physical activity or mental development.
Symptoms of the Special Child may include difficulty with sitting, standing, walking, talking, seeing, hearing, and more, or he or she may have seizures, convulsions, fainting spells, uncoordination, hyperactivity or short attention span, to name a few. Some children could be over-active and others not active enough, some may be drowsy, unresponsive, or slow to learn. It is possible that the child tpay have had epilepsy, cerebral palsy, a heart defect, rheumatoid arthritis, muscular dystrophy or a birth defect which could be causing the problem. These children may be eligible for the preschool
Cystic Fibrosis
Fund Drive
September 21 through 27 is not just another week in September, according to Rena Mae Jenkins of Washington. It’s National Cystic Fibrosis Week, she said, so designated by the Congress and president of the United States. The purpose of the week is to inform the public about cystic fibrosis and to encourage individuals and businesses to give time, energy and money to the fight against this tragic disease. Cystic fibrosis is the number one genetic killer of young people in this country. Call Mrs. Jenkins at 9878358 to pledge your donation.
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