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find John Frohnmayer’s well-written as an elected official, an appointee or as a civil service employee will also become engaged. You don’t have to admire Mr. Frohnmayer, the arts, or anything he deals with to find important lessons in his books. If only President Clinton and his helpers had read it before they came to Washington.
When Mr. and Mrs. Frohnmayer left town they had already discovered a place to go: Rappahannock County, where they hve found an atmosphere conducive to work, reflect and rest. John Frohnmayer will discuss his experiences with the First Amendment and his interest in its importance for the arts and our society at the Library on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 6,1994.
In the meantime, you may want to find his book at the Library or buy it at our local book store. This honest and humble memoir strikes me as a classic.
(Leaving Town Alive, Confessions of an Arts Warrior, by John Frohnmayer, is published by the Houghton Mifflin Co.)
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