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ernments, is designed to give economically disadvantaged youths incentive to stay in school by allowing them to earn money which will meet some of their needs. It also attempts to introduce students and other young people “to the realities of the working world and to the responsibilities which are associated with a job.”
THIS YEAR the program started July 1 and will end August 22 in Rappahannock County. The enrollees receive $2.10 per hour and may work a maximum of 40 hours per week.
The federally-funded program pays the salaries of youths to work with county, state, or federal organizations or non-profit civic groups; while the “employers” must provide the necessary job training and supervision. In Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties the program has been run by the Virginia Employment Commission while in most other counties in
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