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In Brief
ed to a speaker that bowled over his audience last summer.
The man is Michael Rutherford, an expert on “high-performance learning.”
Assistant supferjntendant Mary Ann Biggs, whp heard Rutherford last sumitiex said:
“This guy is wonderfur^A
Headwaters, is briiWing him to Rafpahannock Thursday, Jan. 28,,, 7:3flt to 9 p.m., to address all inteffested in education at the higjti School auditorium. Admission is free.
NIn a prin^cDphnouncemenf, rieadwatefs promised that Rutherford’s presentation will be “enjoyable and entertaining.”
Rutherford will also spend a day training school personnel.
Both the inservice day and the public presentation are made possible by a grant from the Greve Foundation.
Heritage House
exit approved
At the Jan. 14 monthly meeting of the Town of Washington’s Architectural Review Eoard, the board approved an application for a two-story rear exit from Harry Carlip’s Heritage House. A window on the back of the building will be replaced by a door and will open onto a 6-by8-foot landing with stairs. The structure will conform to the design and colors of the Heritage House.
Rural topics big
in science fair
If you want to know what is on the minds of today’s teens, take a look Feb. 4 at the science fairs at the county schools.
Many of the investigations center on the environment, including:
• desalinization of water by Summer Alexcander, Kyla Andreoni and Lainie Morgan;
• water pollution by Carrie Baldwin, Lisa Foster and April Miller;
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