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BY LINDA TARRY
Rappahannock Nt»\v<
('ontrihuliriK Writer
On Oct. 13. nine teachers and a vice-principal at the Rappahannock County Elementary and High School were pleased to learn that they would- be receiving a grant from Headwaters, the Rappahannock County Public Education Foundation. Thfy had applied in early September for Headwaters Mini-Grants. Following a review of their grant and an interview with the Headwaters Mini-Grant Committee, ten applicants were selected to receive cash awards; for their innovative projects.
At the elementary school, grants were awarded to: preschool special education teachers Patricia Hottinger and Linda Clark, for a continuation.of their wonderful butterfly garden project in the school’s courtyard: kindergarten teacher Jennifer Deal, for instructional computer games that can be shared with other classes: first grade teacher Pearl Barron, for a puppet theater/storefront and cash register project; third and fourth grade teachers Amy Saxton, Cindv Simpson, Layne Vickers, Linda Way, Holly Propst. ' Virginia Striplin, Carol Johnson, and Beth Tillinghast. for materials for the “Making Waves” artistin-residence project that focuses on art, music and dance; and art teacher Harriette Rosenblatt, whose grant will help make possible a school calendar featuring student art and writing.
At the high school, grants were awarded to: eighth grade teacher Jenny Stanley, for airplane kits that will teach reading and following directions; eighth grade teacher Elizabeth Purcell, for teaching aids that convey algebraic concepts; transition teachers Andra Logan and Judy Atkins for a bow making machine to be used in connection with their students' in-school business; vice principal Michael Tupper, for materials for a new project that will deter
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