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of Columbia streets and trap the cars of many 10th District vfctofs. The D.C. budget was also held hostage to the confrontational tactics of the Republicans in Congress, he says.
“Under traditional Republican leadership we wouldn’t have had this shut down; these things were worked out. I don’t think the people of this district of any district want that kind of confrontational politics,” Mr. Weinberg said.
Bob and Wendy Weinberg raised three children. Their daughter Susan teaches English and creative writing at Appalachian State in Boone, N.C. Their son David teaches astrophysics at Ohio State University where his wife teaches art history. Their youngest, Jeremy, is business editor of the Moscow Times, an English language daily paper that specializes in business news.
Besides the house in Slate Mills, they also own several other properties in Rappahannock County, and Mrs. ' Weinberg owns and manages The Theatre at Washington.
Mr. Weinberg notes that about 50 percent of the voters in the 10th District live in Loudoun County and the parts of Fairfax and Prince William counties included in the district. The other 50 percent live in Rappahannock and Fauquier counties on the Piedmont and in the city of Winchester and the counties of Clarke, Warren, Shenandoah, Page and the northern part of Rockingham > counties in the Shenandoah Valley.
From his Arlington house he can reach the suburban part of the district, and from Rappahannock County he can reach the rest.
He intends to challenge Rep. Wolfs record on support for education and the environment. He notes that Rep. Wolf claims a good environmental record because he supported adding to the Manassas Battlefield Park and creating a new national park made up of the battlefields in the Shenandoah Valley. But Mr. Weinberg said Rep. Wolf originally considered the issue of the development proposed for land overlooking the Manassas battlefield a local issue and then switched and supported using federal funds for an “immediate taking” of the land that
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