Perry White
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http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/10/05/AR2006100501937.html
For the past three summers, Kim Gore and her two children have opened their Woodbridge home to about a dozen minor league baseball players for the Potomac Nationals. Like many area host families, the 51-year-old logistician with the U.S. Army provided support as the players adapted to living in Northern Virginia, and helped the ones from Latin America learn how to speak English.
But Gore said that generosity has now put her career in jeopardy. The Army has put Gore "under review" over concerns that the foreign-born players are a threat to national security. Gore said she has had her workload at Fort Belvoir altered, her security clearance reduced and her ability to work from home taken away.
The Army said it is reviewing Gore because she had access to a secure computer network while working at home with foreign nationals living with her, according to spokesman Timothy Ridge
For the past three summers, Kim Gore and her two children have opened their Woodbridge home to about a dozen minor league baseball players for the Potomac Nationals. Like many area host families, the 51-year-old logistician with the U.S. Army provided support as the players adapted to living in Northern Virginia, and helped the ones from Latin America learn how to speak English.
But Gore said that generosity has now put her career in jeopardy. The Army has put Gore "under review" over concerns that the foreign-born players are a threat to national security. Gore said she has had her workload at Fort Belvoir altered, her security clearance reduced and her ability to work from home taken away.
The Army said it is reviewing Gore because she had access to a secure computer network while working at home with foreign nationals living with her, according to spokesman Timothy Ridge