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assist authorities in police work.
"Dante is very good and has an outstanding nose for sniffing drugs.” Koening said.
Battling the heat
Although the day was unrelentingly hot, the children were well prepared for it, getting sprayed by the the Washington Fire Department, and learning at the same time how to put out a flame in a window. . Cans of drinks and bottles of water were available in cooler for anyone to take, all along the sidewalk. Pepsi Cola Company in Warrenton donated about 75 cases of different varieties sodas.
Everything from pop • com, snow cones and cotton candy, to train rides was free for the children to enjoy.
The weather threatened the event, but fortunately everyone was able to see the sun shine late in the afternoon.
Capt. Brown said, “I feel that the day was extremely successful and the kids really enjoy all the positive role models and fun things to do. That’s what makes the hard work done by so many worth while.”
Dana Hockenberry, Mindy Ramey, Kori Smith, from the Rappahannock County Elementary School agreed that Capt. Jeff Brown did a great job.
Credit also goes out to all the volunteers, exhibitors and the cafeteria staff members and everyone who helps to pull this huge celebration off.
While children and adults alike enjoyed the event, most of all, the message was clear for children to find ways to enjoy life without drugs and alcohol.
Jan Clatterbuck may be reached at jclatterbuck@ timespapers.com
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