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habilitative Services.
FORE workers are paid a piece rate based on competitive wages for the same job in the private sector, Miss Pullen said; that money comes from what the private industrial contractor pays FORE for the work. In addition, the finance director noted, the United Way contributes funds for the workshop’s overall expenses. Also the American Legion, which owns the workshop building, charges the non-profit enterprise less for rent than the market rate, according to Mr. Zindel.
The only other money going into FORE’s $180,000 annual budget comes from local government appropriations and occasional donations from private individuals and foundations. The workshop has a full-time paid staff of five, who are assisted by periodic volunteers.
Over the years, several clients from Rappahannock County have been placed in outside jobs. “But again, the problem with Rappahannock folks is transportation,” Miss Pullen noted, adding that without transportation to job sites, employment opportunities are limited.
With the termination of the van route through Rappahannock, the van driver’s position was concurrently phased out. But the woman, also a county resident, has continued to take two clients to jobs in the Warrenton area which were initially arranged through FORE, according to Miss Pullen. But this is only for a couple of days a week, she added.
And the rest of the time, what happens to the five disabled people who had found work at FORE?
“Most of them are sitting at home,” Miss Pullen concluded.
effect of widespread, public knowledge of the case on Ernest Lynn’s rights to a fair trial by jury. Since both cases have been adjudicated, some information about the crimes is now being published. Although the children involved have been removed from the Lynn home and are living elsewhere, an effort has been made to conceal their identities.
Two win Army
scholarships
Sean E. Wayland and Angela L. Armentrout, both 1988 graduates of Rappahannock County High School, have been named the winners of the 1988 Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award. They were chosen by RCHS faculty and administrators for their outstanding achievements in both academics and athletics.
92.5%