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FORE
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but without any effort, it would hardly have been fair.”
Mr. Zindel was quick to acknowledge the difficult task Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors faces in providing services and at the same time keeping taxes down. “I have a lot of respect for them. It’s a tough job, and they do it well.” And he conceded that $12,500 may seem like a lot for five people, especially in a year when budgetary demands are greater for countywide services. But he also pointed out that employment at the sheltered workshop turned people who were formerly tax liabilities into taxpayers while the improvement in their quality of life through heightened self-esteemed was beyond a dollar value. “It seems kind of harsh” to refuse to give FORE anything at all, Mr. Zindel added.
Money comes primarily from Department of Rehabilitative Service^When
clients first come to FORE, their “evaluation and work adjustment training” is paid for by the state’s Department of Rehabilitative Services, Miss Pullen said. From there, a few advance to private, unsubsidized jobs; others who need additional training go on to FORE’s regular sheltered employment or to long-term sheltered employment, both programs also supported by the Department of ReJail
and have the balance of the sentence suspended. In the plea agreement, Mr. Luke wrote that the intention of the sentence is that Lynn serve at least 12 months in jail, with no credit for good time.
Ernest Lynn’s sentencing was set by Judge Robertson for Oct. 6. The judge also requested a pre-sentencing report on Lynn. According to the terms of the agreement, imposition of Lynn’s 10 year sentence would be deferred to July, 1989, at which time the nine year balance would be suspended. After his release next July, Lynn would be placed on supervised probation for an additional five years.
James Lynn also remains in custody in the Rapphannock County Jail. Judge Robertson set his sentencing for Aug. 4.
Editor's note: No story about the trial of James Lynn has appeared in the Rappahannock News until now because of concerns over the possible
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