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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

Washington Post last year.

• The Virginia Opera doing a oneday residency at the elementary school, including small group workshops and assemblies, plus a separate show on a different day at the high school.

• A return visit by the African performer Kengmo, who has performed at the Smithsonian and done workshops at the Kennedy Center.

• "Science by Van" from the Virginia Science Musuem, as well as presentations by the Virginia Wildlife Center.

This year, the third year of the volunteer:run Curriculum Enrichment Programs, saw the most donations ever. Rosa Crocker, who spearheads the program, collected about $11,000, or about $10 per child, apportioned into five events or activities each.

The school board allocated $2,500 toward the programs.

The single largest private donation, $1,500, came from the Faith Mountain Company, whose headquarters sits between the two schools on U.S. 211.

Cheri Woodard, president of Faith Mountain, said that Curriculum Enrichment Programs was selected as Faith Mountain's local charity this year because it represented a way to touch the lives of many children, including those of employees. „

Faith Mountain raised the money through a catalogue insert advertising a suncatcher, a glass ornament usually hung in a window dr on a Christmas tree, designed by local glassblower Eric Kvames. Mr. Kvames has three children at the elementary school.

The insert read: "All profits from the sale of the suncatcher will be donated to our two rural mountain

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