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By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock N»wi Cormpundent
M7-40S1
Castleton weaver Kim Jacobson is helping to organize and publicize a 19th century style crafts fair in D.C. in October.
Kim knows all the old secrets of dying yarn with local plant materials like pokeberries and onion skins and teaches vegetable dyeing at the Smithsonian as well as Washington’s Textile Museum and Decatur House museum. Local artists will be able to study with her at a special workshop on October 1. The class size is limited and she asks you to call her to register in advance.
While Mitch and Gene were at their class Monday night, Judy Hitt and Donna Fisher were EMT widows. Donna says that’s worse than being a Monday night football widow cause at least a sports fan is in the same building with you. But in ways it’s better to be a Monday night KMT widow. Come December 8, Castleton will have new emergency medical technicians. Says Donna, “We also serve who stand and wait."
Then she put on a pot of coffee so she and Judy could get caught up on the news. Like how Lynn Myrtle visited Mitch and Judy Sunday accompanied by the most gorgeous redhead—the prettiest girl around—the Myrtle’s six-week-old daughter. Lynn is on leave from the school until November and Judy is substituting in her fourth grade classroom. The two teachers wanted to go over the lesson plans.
And like how the Fishers went to I). C. for Sunday dinner and spent the day with Gene’s mother.
And how Judy had to handle the rescue call for her own daughter Friday. Judy savs she was drivinir hump
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