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a grant trom tne Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy, whose principal aim is to foster discussion in a non-partisan context issues of concern to citizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia. These presentations will look specifically at Rappahannock and her unique situations and will also be applicable to the changes which are occurring throughout all rural America. For more information, call the RAAC office, 675-3814, or 547-3405.
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Continued from Page 1 ministrate the program, thus keeping JTPA closer to the grassroots than CETA was. Planners hope this will prevent abuses and insure that people most in need of training will benefit from the program.
Rappahannock’s PIC member is contractor Louis G. “Butch” Zindel, of Amissville.
Rappahannock board of supervisors chairman Richard Latham serves on the Piedmont Policy Board, consisting of representatives of the 11 governing bodies included in the two planning districts.
The policy board met in Orange last week and unanimously approved the overall job training plan. The plan was to be submitted to the state by yesterday’s deadline. Exact funding has yet to be determined, but Capelle says about $361,000 will come to the ninth (Rappahannock/Rapidan) planning district and $544,000 to the tenth. The difference is due to the higher population and higher unemployment in the tenth district.
Capelle says this district will budget its share for needs assessment (to identify eligible participants), basic training courses, onthe-job training and special services for handicapped workers.
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