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Thanks to
Donors and
Helpers
To the Editor:
“Art in the Park” is a summer fine arts program sponsored by The Windmore Foundation for the Arts culminating in an Art Celebration. A I successful two weeks of providing art for 75 children ages 6-12 was made possible by the following people who were willing to donate their time and talent: Jane Floyd, Linda Nacamullie, Monica Williams, Sue Rosenfeld, Charlie Carter, Sharon Lam, Mary DeJamette, Mikey Chili ton, Shaunna Leggatt, Paula Miller, Kathy Andrews, Ellen Teny, Bobbie Terry, Elizabeth Hutchins, Mary Allen, Melissa .Towle, Colin Lam, Amy Morton, Maria Vento, Valerie Vento, Julia Powers, Heather Will, Lauren Garrett, Kacey Chilton, Beth Hammer, Betty Combs and Richard Vento.
Thank you to Father Leo Zonneveld and Precious Blood Church for the use of their spacious Parish Hall and to the following businesses for their contributions: Aide’s, CRI, Holiday Inn, Tom’s Meat Market, The Star Exponent, The Culpeper News, Fauquier Democrat, Madison Eagle, Orange County Review, Rappahannock News, WQRASUNNY, WJMA, WINC, WCVA/WCUL. A special thank you to the Blue Ridge Barbershoppers Jade Quartet for their beautiful singing. Thank you again to all of those who volunteered and especially to the young artists who provided the work for the beautiful Art Celebration.
Claudia l. & valerie a.
VENTO
Co-chairpersons,
Culpeper
- . i
Speakers
Contrasted
To the Editor:
It was with great pleasure that we attended the 18th annual Community Prayer Breakfast given by The First Baptist Church of Warrenton on the theme of “Let us come together; pray together; work together and stay together as we strive to improve the quality of living in our community.” In our time of troubles, what excellent sentiments. And what a challenge to us all.
The speaker was the Surgeon General of the United States, Dr. Joycelyn Elders. Her challenge to us all-—all races, rich and poor, female and male, elderly and young—was to open up our hearts, our homes, out churches, our places of work for the solution of our common problems— to do this together and in all ways. Dr. Elders was magnificent.
In startling contrast was Delegate Katzen’s address. Choosing to ignore the theme of the breakfast, Mr. Katzen used his time only to state his opposition. He offered no concrete proposals. He could not find any common ground from which to reach out his hand from the other side. We found his address rude and disrespectful when he might have been sensitive to his surroundings; devisive when he could have held out the hand of brotherhood.
True politics is achieving the art of the possible between conflicting points of view. Why must so many
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