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When CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) summer jobs were first offered in the county, public attention focused on the lack of supervision in the program. Idle youngsters hanging around street comers were all too visiable. That they were being paid, minimum wage for minimal output sparked even more resentment.
After this poor beginning. CETA has faced an uphill battle to win community acceptance. But thanks to the dedication and extra effort from local CETA staff over the past two years, the summer youth employment program is now winning friends and supporters.
Dennis Wingfield, principal of Rappahannock County High School where three CETA youngsters have been placed, has enthusiastic praise. “They’re looking for things to do all the time. If they can’t find something themselves, they’ll come and ask me."
Wingfield said he left a list of seven projects typed on an index canl and the following morning, the card was on the
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