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•-Wolf
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any clout?’” Rep. Wolf said.
He used an example of a small community in his district called Green Valley, which, according to Rep. Wolf, had been taken over by drug dealers. “I helped to put together a coalition and a rally and raised money to fight this problem. I helped these people take their neighborhood back,” said Rep. Wolf.
He went on to say that after the redistricting, Green Valley was no longer in his district, but “the people over there will tell you that they saw more of me after the new lines were drawn than ever,” he said.
“If you have a problem, you will have a champion,” Rep. Wolf said. “I will be there for you.”
There were no tough questions this time for Rep. Frank Wolf who encountered some heavy hammering several weeks ago when he spoke to the Lunch Bunch at the Flint Hill Public House. Asked questions on abortion, the economy, the deficit and the environment, Rep. Wolf, this time, was left to speak his piece in peace and much of his visit here in Rappahannock was spent chatting with area residents who attended the rally.
Rep. Wolf began his talk by asking the crowd “to be a surrogate for President Bush and also for me because I really can’t meet everybody I would like to.”
Rep. Wolf, who has represented the 10th district for 12 years, told the crowd that he was proud of his record and was willing to “defend the votes or explain them, whatever the case may be.”
“I offer honesty and integrity,” said Rep. Wolf. “I never bounced a check at the house bank, however, I never had an account there either.” he added.
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