Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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tion classes in the New York public schools for two and a half years and spent a half year working in early intervention programs. Budget cutbacks eliminated her job.
She was visiting a friend in Culpeper last week when she saw an ad for a special education job in Rappahannock. “I was interviewed on Monday and hired on Tuesday, and here lam,” she said. She will live in Culpeper
Kirk Halgren, who is the new director for the RJR/Nabisco project, grew up in Bethesda. He received a B.S. from George Mason University in electronic engineering. Since getting his degree he has worked as a spread sheet programmer for the Federal Communications Corp. and as a project engineer for Teledyne Avionics in Charlottesville.
He also found his job by answering an ad in the Culpeper paper. He lives in Brandy Station.
Lynn Beahm, another member of the RJR/Nabisco project team is the expert on Macintosh computers. She worked for SWIFT in the systems documentation department, developing an on-line system and user manuals. She lives in Culpeper.
The third member of the team is Layne Vickers. She has taught fourth grade for several years at the elementary school. On leave from the classroom for three years, she will serve as the fourth grade curriculum specialist on the team. Because she is an experienced teacher, she will also be available to substitute in the classroom so the regular fourth grade teachers, Cynthia Brandt, Lilo Wolfe, and Lynn Gaines can work with the project team.
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