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Football
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School Board Chairwoman Beverly Massie asked if the survey could include a listing of the sports already offered. She suggested that a survey of parents should include a question asking what sports their children are participating in and asking if they would change that if football were offered. “With the number of students we have, if we start a football team, it will eliminate some children from cross country and soccer. Those questions should be included.”
“We may find we are comfortable with what we have,” Dr. Gangel said.
The board also voted to change four bus routes in the Amissville area. Bus 11 carried 59 students and took 70 minutes to complete its run last year. In order to lower the number of students on that route and shorten the ride for those students who get on earliest, Dr. Gangel recommended that the routes for busses 1,16, and 12 also be changed.
With the new bus schedule bus 11 will be carrying 44 students and will complete its run in 58 minutes. “The Amissville area is growing and will continue to grow,” Dr. Gangel said.
Mrs. Massie suggested that a’ map showing the new bus routes be posted at both schools during fee day, Aug. 30.
The board also voted to send the data on SAT scores to the state without authorizing the Educational Testing Service, which administers the test, to release its data. The results for Rappahannock County last year show that 30.7 percent of the high school juniors and seniors took the test. The percentage of minority ? students taking the test was 10.7, and 13.9 percent of those who took the test scored at or above 1,100.
96.4%