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sites Checked Dally The program provides on CETA supervisors for each 10 kids so that job sites can be checked every day. “Basically, we’re monitoring compliance with federal guidelines," Cahill reported. In addition to employment at the federally established minimum wage of S3.10 per hour, CETA youngsters receive special instruction intended to help them find jobs on their own. According to Cahill, Rappahannock youngsters have attended three eight-hour sessions conducted by Whitehead and Associates of Bethesda on job market openings, time and money management, how to apply for a position, how to write a resume and how to conduct themselves during a job interview.
Also, the CETA staff has organized separate sessions, including one held in Trinity parish hall which featured a talk by Bob Traenor, substance abuse counselor from the mental health clinic, and a demonstration with a "Resusi-Annie” by Sperryville rescue squad members Cecil Baldwin and lan Pryde.
“We certainly appreciated these local people giving their time and talents,” Cahill said. She added that her staff has set up mock interviews with the kids taking turns acting out the parts of employer and prospective employee.
The effort aimed at training the CETA youngsters appears to have paid off. According to Cahill, evaluation forms were sent out during the second week of the program for each worker. “We had a favorable response on every one of them,” she stated with pride, adding that she was looking forward to results even more positive on the final evaluations of her charges.
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