FEARRINGTON HOMEOWNERS 
NEWSLETTER 

CONTENTS
(Click on a headline to go directly to the article.)

FEARRINGTON VILLAGE COMMUNITY NEWS

MEMORIAL DAY REMEMBERED

All Fearrington residents are invited to join us for a time to remember all those brave men and women who have helped keep our nation free and who have given of themselves in times of strife for the good of their country.

Come join Nancy and Bob Oram and friends (all residents of Fearrington) at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, May 30 on the upper lawn of the Swim and Croquet Club for a short ceremony of music and verse.

We would love to see you there!
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WOMEN'S CLUB AWARDS $6,000 TO CHATHAM COUNTY CHARITIES

Donations totaling $ 6,000 will be given to Chatham County charities by the Fearrington Womens Club. The organizations receiving funds are: Family Violence and Rape Crisis Services of Chatham County, Chatham OutReach Alliance (CORA Food Pantry), Chatham County Together, Chatham Council on Aging and the Womens Club Storytime Project.

Each child whose preschool/day care participated in the Story Time Project received a book with his/her name in it at the end of the year. A total of 150 books were given to participating children.

President Madge Briggs wants to thank the many members who made it possible for the club to support these charities and for a year of outstanding speakers and events. A special thanks to the Ways & Means chair, Nancy Cherniak, for a great Book, Bake & Boutique sale. Extra kudos go to Madge Hoyt, who was in charge of the book sale; Carol Vatter and JoAnn Kelly, who received and priced the boutique items, and Debbie Disabatino, who coordinated the bake sale and the Tuscan Caf?.

Programs arranged by Beverly Long, a trip planned by Janet Lorant and Jean Green and the lovely social events created by Jean Green and Anita Martin added to the success of the 2004-05 year.

Madge extends her thanks to the board and the entire membership which helped the club attain its goals.
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GATHERING PLACE FEES TO INCREASE NEXT YEAR

The Gathering Place fees we now pay were set over six years ago. Regretfully, we must increase them beginning in January 2006.

From 2000 to 2004, our rental fee income has been $41,313, but our direct expenses have been $55,470, a difference of 34%. Direct expenses do not include allocations for such items as insurance or taxes.

We must also prepare for upgrading or repairing the audiovisual and heating/cooling equipment as well as the roof.

The FHA Board has provisionally agreed to the following increases and we will confirm them at the June 7 Board meeting:

Deposits increase from $50 to $75.

Fees for the large room increase from $12 to $16 and for the small room from $8 to $11.

Individuals and groups may use the Gathering Place and those fees, payable in advance, will also increase by the following amounts:

Social events given by Fearrington organizations and businesses: $150 to $200

Private parties given by Fearrington residents: $250 to $275

Private use of the small room and exhibition fee: $100 to $133

There is no change to the two free uses of the room as mentioned in the 2005 Directory.

For your information, we understand a room similar to the Gathering Place large room in the Pittsboro Senior Center is $350 plus a $200 refundable deposit. Kindly also note that a club with 30 members would only pay an additional 13 cents per meeting.

Organizations that rent the Gathering Place more than 45 times per year in the 2006 calendar year will receive a 10% discount at the end of the year.

Your FHA regrets that we must raise the fees but we must be ready to make major repairs or replacements. The FHA Board
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WHATS GOING ON IN FEARRINGTON

JUNE ACTIVITIES AT MCINTYRES

Every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Pre-School Storytime.

Saturday, June 4, 11 a.m., Durham author Elizabeth Brownrigg shares a reading from her second novel, The Woman Who Loved War, a timely portrayal of a Gulf War veteran trying to make peace with the past.

Sunday, June 5, 2 p.m., mystery author Nancy Gotter Gates discusses her new novel, A Stroke of Misfortune.

Sunday, June 12, 2 p.m., Join writer Alicia Erian as she reads from her new novel, Towelhead.

Tuesday, June 21, 7 p.m. A special cookbook event in the Barn features Paula Deen of the Food Network. She will discuss and sign her new cookbook, Paula Deen and Friends: Living it Up, Southern Style.
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LET'S HAVE A KINDER, GENTLER FEARRINGTON VILLAGE

It really does take a village to enable all of us to enjoy the lifestyle in Fearrington. While the vast majority of residents show their respect for our volunteers, the lack of phone courtesy and etiquette of a few is discouraging. Before making a phone call to one of them, think of the many hours they spend on your behalf. When someone answers the phone at a volunteers house, be considerate during your conversation. And thank them for their service or allowing their spouses to work for you.

We thank you, the 99.9% of residents, who understand the time and effort spent on Fearrington's behalf. Maggie Frantz, FHA Secretary
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PRAYER MINISTRY FORMED FOR RESIDENTS AND EMPLOYEES

The Fearrington Prayer Ministry has been formed to provide prayer support primarily for residents and employees of Fearrington Village and Galloway Ridge. It is composed of Christians of various denominations who pray, as requested, for individuals or groups without restriction by religious preference. If you would like to know more about this new group, please call Warner Eckman at 542-1923.

All residents and employees are invited to request prayer initially by completing a request form, which will be available in the Swim & Croquet kiosk. The completed request should be left in the Prayer Ministry box in the same kiosk.

Some specifics relative to prayer requests:

1. All information will be handled confidentially within the prayer group.

2. Requests can be submitted anonymously, however, the name and phone number of the submitting party may be important to clarify the situation at times.

3. Each prayer request will faithfully be honored for up to a month. And the request can be renewed after that month.

4. The requester can also ask that we send a note of encouragement to the person being prayed for.

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UNC ALUMNI CLUB INVITES NEWCOMERS

If you are a newcomer to Fearrington Village and an alumnus or alumna of UNC we have a UNC Alumni Club for you. We have been an active club for five years and have been selected as an outstanding club by the General Alumni Association each year since our formation. We have social events, community projects and tours of various facilities at UNC.

If you have interest in joining us and meeting other alums please call Philip Cree at 545-9794. Hark The Sound!
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AN INVITATION TO FEARRINGTON WIDOWERS

There is a group of widowers in Fearrington that meets weekly for fellowship. It starts with a social hour with drinks and snacks followed by carpooling to dinner. The meetings are held on Wednesday evenings starting at 5:30 p.m. The host for the evening picks the restaurant for that night. It is all very informal, no dues, no rules.

If you would like to learn more about this group we would like very much to hear from you. Please contact Stephen Hudak at 542-3757 or Joe Prendergast at 542-6275.
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FEARRINGTON DEMOCRATS TO PICNIC AT JORDAN LAKE

The Fearrington Democratic Club will hold its annual picnic at Ebenezer Church picnic grounds on the east side of Jordan Lake (Note change of location from last years picnic) on Saturday, June 4 at noon. The Hilton Brothers, Chatham County caterers, will have barbeque pork, chicken and all the fixings, including dessert.

The charge for dues-paid members of the club, $7.50, non-member guests, $9. Annual dues may be paid at the picnic.

Come meet and greet many of your Democratic elected officials and hear their very brief comments.
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VEGETARIANS PLAN ASIAN INDIAN MEAL

Vegetarian Club members will enjoy an Asian Indian meal together on Wednesday evening, June 8. Members who have signed up for the event and would like to caravan or carpool to the restaurant should meet at the Gathering Place in time to leave at 6:15 p.m. sharp. Bring a check (or cash) for $16 per person made out to Jack Traywick. Members who have not signed up but would like to attend may call Jack at 967-0355.

The Vegetarian Club will resume regular meetings at the Gathering Place in September. Anyone interested in joining may check the September Newsletter for details.
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HAVURAH PLANS SUMMER PICNIC

The Fearrington Havurah will celebrate summer with a picnic on Tuesday, June 14 from 5-8 p.m. at the Swim & Croquet Club Lawn Area. The charge will be $5 per person, which should be delivered by Thursday, June 9 to Leonard and Ruth Kreisman at 885 Ashton.

Chicken, coleslaw, potato salad and dessert will be served. Soft drinks will be provided, and those who would prefer beer, wine or another beverage should bring their own. Cups, as well as ice, will be provided.
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WHATS GOING ON OUTSIDE FEARRINGTON

FEARRINGTON WOMEN RECEIVE AWARDS FOR VOLUNTEER WORK

Fearrington residents Amelia Carew and Suzanne North have been honored for their volunteer efforts by UNC Hospitals and the Duke Heart Center.

Amelia received the 2005 Elaine M. Hill Award for Distinguished Volunteer Service from UNC Hospitals, and the Duke Heart Center named Suzanne as "Volunteer of the Year."

Amelia has served as president of the UNC Hospital Volunteers for the past two years.

Her award citation read, in part:

"For several years, she has demonstrated a high level of commitment not only to the Hospitals, but also to the Volunteer Association itself. As a member of its Board of Directors, she has served as an administrator who has always led by example. It is for these qualities that her fellow volunteers had chosen her to serve as their associations president, and the reason we honor her today."

Suzannes award, presented annually by the Heart Center Patient Support Program, is given to a volunteer who has exemplified a compassionate nature and gives of their time freely as a volunteer. She has been a maternity Hospital Aide, Speech Clinic Aide and Clinical Aide for Planned Parenthood.

As a volunteer, she comes in contact with many patients and their families. "She always has a warm smile, a gentle demeanor, a helpful attitude and leaves a lasting impression on those individuals that she sees. She is the epitome of an excellent volunteer and certainly deserving of the award," the announcement said.
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LOWES FOODS DONATES VIAL OF LIFE SLEEVES

Lowes Foods has replenished the supply of red plastic "Vial of Life" sleeves. The First Health ambulance drivers and the Emergency Medical Responders of the Fire Department know that Fearrington residents have the sleeves and look for them on your refrigerator.

The red plastic sleeves are the modern version of the "Vial of Life" and, with refrigerator magnets or tape, go on the outside of your refrigerator.

The cards contain your medical information such as blood type, personal medicines, pacemaker etc. The information could save the emergency personnel valuable time in determining what action to take in saving your life. If you have not received them, please contact the FHA office or the Fearrington Cares office.

We all thank Lowes Foods for the donation of 2,200 sleeves and cards.

We appreciate the help and concern for the well being of Lowes Fearrington customers. Tom Hauck
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"PURRFECT" YARD SALE ON TAP IN PITTSBORO

Chatham Animal Rescue and Education (CARE) will hold its first annual "Purrfect Yard Sale at Feline's Basement" on Saturday, June 4 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the former Friendly Ford location at 165 East St., Pittsboro (one block east of the courthouse and traffic circle).

Proceeds will help pay veterinary expenses of animals in the CARE system and help with humane education and outreach efforts in Chatham County.

CARE is an all-volunteer, not-for-profit humane society. All the animals in the CARE system are fostered in volunteer foster homes. CARE pays for food and routine medical expenses.

For more information, e-mail karenmATchathamanimalrescue.org or call 542-5757. To view animals that are available for adoption, visit www.chathamanimalrescue.org.
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MUSIC EVENTS

MUSIC IN THE AIR CONCLUDES SEASON

Please join us for the last outdoor concert of the Spring Season. On Thursday, June 2 at 7 p.m., a group called "Music in on the Slide" will perform. If you guessed that these are trombone players, you would be right!

In good weather, well be on the upper lawn at the Swim & Croquet Club, and in bad weather, well be in the Gathering Place. Bring your own chair and a contribution for the musicians.

Concerts will start up again in September. Check the Newsletter, mail kiosks and FHA web site for the latest information. Carolyn Gelderman
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FEARRINGTON CONCERT SERIES ANNOUNCES 2005-06 SEASON

The Fearrington Concert Series has scheduled an outstanding season of musical groups for the 2005-2006 season, the series 14th year. It will feature performances by returning and new groups from North Carolina and Europe.

The performances are as follows.

October 2. Arman Trio. A return performance by a trio of virtuoso musicians from Europe. Deniz Arman Gelenbe, piano; Constantine Bogdanas, violin; Dorel Fodoreanu, cello.

November 13. Contrasts. A much sought-after ensemble from the Royal Conservatories of Belgium performing for the first time in the United States: Freddy Arteel, clarinet; Ervin Schiffler, viola; Dana Protopopescu, piano; Kati Sebestyen, violin.

March 19. Middle Voices. A return visit by a Greensboro-based trio of instrumental voices from the middle of the orchestra: Scott Rawls, viola; Kelly Burke, piano; Andrew Harley, clarinet.

April 9. The Kramer, Jensen, Hawkins Trio. Three of North Carolinas most accomplished musicians: Jonathan Kramer, cello; Penelope Jensen, soprano; Jane Hawkins, piano.

May 14. Advanced Students From The North Carolina School of the Arts. Always a rewarding concert by talented young musicians at the beginning of their careers.

Concerts are held in The Gathering Place on Sundays at 3 p.m.

The Fearrington Concert Series is a subscription series. Renewal notices will be sent to subscribers and new residents of Fearrington Village and Galloway Ridge in June.Current subscribers will have until August 1 to renew. The cost will be $50 per person for the season.

New subscribers may apply for season tickets by contacting Joan Rimer by mail (521 Fearrington Post) using the notices received or by using the Fearrington

Concert Series box at the Gathering Place. New subscribers will be admitted, seats available, in the order received. Anne and Larry Botto
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FHA AFFAIRS

SUMMARY OF THE MAY 3 FHA BOARD MEETING
(Complete minutes are available in the FHA office and by clicking here.)

President Tom Hauck called the meeting to order at 7 p.m.

Treasurers Report

Bob Flower reported the following as of March 31: March income, $1,530; March expenses, $5,767 (included publishing 2005 Directory); checking account balance, $8,659. Remainder of operating funds was transferred to the interest-bearing account. The complete report, including five tables, is filed with the minutes of this meeting. The treasurers report was approved.

Bob explained the timing of the financial reporting: The month-end report is submitted at the boards working meeting, which is after the monthly meeting. It is then submitted at the next board meeting. For example, the April report is completed; however, because the first working session is May 9, the April financials cannot be submitted until the June meeting.

Committee Reports

Gathering Place: Edie Lange reported 59 reservations are made for May. Two of the people responsible for keys are moving, so 2 new people are required.

Quality of Life: Drew Bratton reported on several activities.

The Road Safety Committee meeting with R.B. Fitch to review goals, activities, future plans and help from the North Carolina Department of Transportation went well and R.B. is very supportive.

Pat Harkins, office manager, reports 31,825 copies were made in April, mostly for the Newsletter. April revenue was $343.30. Volunteers are needed. Drew thanked Pat and the other volunteers: Marilyn Band, Madge Briggs, Lee Caldwell, Else Duemmler, Mary Lou Einloth, Alex Graye, Jim Granger, Dick Harrington, Snuffy Howe, Mary Matney, Ray Mones, Don Reilly, Betty Sher, Tom Steward and Dik Van Iten. Drew said the office as we know it would not be possible without these volunteers. "Thank you very much."

The Asset Committee consists of Bob Flower, Ron Boyington, John Custer, Henry Castner and Drew Bratton. Their objective is to define and identify all FHA-owned assets, including land and capital goods. This compilation will be given to Tom Hauck and the board for many financial uses, including developing an accurate reserve fund.

With the help of Maggie Frantz, Drew created new kiosk guidelines. The Swim & Croquet kiosk is the first kiosk utilizing the guidelines before they are implemented in all kiosks.

The 25th Silver FHA Anniversary Committee met with R. B. Drew thanked Cynthia Jones for her work on this committee, which is planning the 2006 celebration.

County Liaison

Bill Sommers said the Annexation and Incorporation Committee has discussed technical problems with existing covenants, roads to be maintained if incorporation occurs, sewers and storm drains. Bob Goetz also suggested the committee visit one or two newly incorporated communities.

Bill has the Beaver Pond file and will meet with Vince Collura. Bill spoke with Robert Flynn about using a front-end loader and locating the tailings along the side of the stream.

Bill attended a conference on water quality at Alamance County Community College. He believes Chatham County should have a strategy regarding water quality in which the developers would either fund an inspector or in smaller projects have the contractor who installs drains, etc., verify that work was done as required. This would put their license on the line if the work were later found to be deficient. Bill was asked to find out what chemicals are added to our water; he will contact the Water Department.

Grounds & Facilities

Ron Boyington will follow up with DOT on patching cul de sacs off Creekwood, Windstone and Beechmast.

Jim Granger asked about repairing/replacing kiosk package boxes; Ron has contacted two individuals and is waiting for the repair list on two kiosks.

New Business

Tom Hauck reported that there will be a Community Watch meeting at the Gathering Place on May 25. R.B. has been contacted regarding installation of a Community Watch sign; R.B. said that is fine as long as it is installed east of the silo. Of the 500 people who completed Forms A and B, 90 expressed interest in the Community Watch program.

Tom will speak with R.B. about locating a post office (Contract Postal Unit) in Fearrington. It may be located in the Village Center area, Galloway Ridge or the Gathering Place.

Tom reported that Form C, the Volunteer Information Form, will be attached to the June newsletter. Most people fill this form out when they move into Fearrington but for some of us, it has been many years since weve made our skills and interests known. With our new database, we have an opportunity to capture this updated information.

Tom discussed raising the Gathering Place fees. This was discussed last year and will be implemented this year since the Gathering Place is operating at a loss. The increase will be minimal.

Jim Granger expressed appreciation to Pat Harkins for his work on the welcome packet. The new map of Fearrington (an aerial view with all lots shown) provided by Henry Castner is very much appreciated. It is located in the Gathering Place hall.

The meeting adjourned at 8 p.m. The next board meeting will be on Tuesday, June 7 at 7 p.m. at the Gathering Place. Maggie Frantz, FHA Secretary
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VOLUNTEERING: HELP FHA AND YOUR NEIGHBORS

Thank you to everyone who has completed and returned the infamous FORMS A & B.

FORM C is the final form in the series. FORM C is about helping the FHA and your neighbors and is the two-sided pink sheet at the back of this Newsletter. If you care to help, kindly complete one side per person. Completing FORM C is not a commitment; it is an indication that we may contact you to discuss a specific volunteer job.

The purpose of the form is to make it easy for you to tell us of your interests so that we can match your interests with the FHAs needs. There is even a section that allows you to choose "Regular" or "Occasional" volunteering. Volunteer service helps make Fearrington the wonderful place that we all enjoy, for FHA dues of only $92 per year.

There are over 150 volunteers listed in the Fearrington Directory and there are more than that serving us, the residents of Fearrington.Some of those volunteers move away or become unable to offer their services.They need to be replaced and you can help.

Thank you for your support. Tom Hauck, FHA President
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FEARRINGTON A PEDESTRIAN-FRIENDLY VILLAGE

Ours is a village with special charms for every season. We can enjoy the sights while driving, biking or walking. But cooperation and consideration are needed to insure harmony among the potentially conflicting modes of locomotion.

Drivers should do their part in making the roads safer and more comfortable for bikers and pedestrians by complying with the village-wide 25 mph speed limit, and by paying attention to the stop signs. But, also, the bikers and pedestrians have responsibilities. The bikers need to travel near the edge on the right side of the road; pedestrians should use paths when available, and walk on the left side of the road, facing traffic when there are no paths. It is a matter of mutual respect.

There are recurring cases of "breaking the speed limit." Why does this happen? If we ask the offenders, the replies might be: 1) "I am in a hurry and need to save time." or 2) "It is customary for me to drive 30-40 mph on roads like ours. I am a careful driver, so no one should worry."

How much time is saved by driving 35 instead of 25? The farthest residence from the 15/501Village Way entrance is about two miles. The higher speed would save the driver approximately 1.5 minutes hardly a convincing rationale for exceeding the speed limit.

Granted, it is easy (even when not in a hurry) to let the speedometer move toward 30 mph or higher. Some discipline may be required, but it can contribute to making Fearrington a friendly place for moving about drivers, bikers and especially pedestrians.

Lets do our part. FHA Road Safety Committee
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HELP KEEP THE DIRECTORY UP TO DATE!

If you are new to Fearrington, or have a change of address, phone number, e-mail or fax, please let the editor know. You can call (542-4414) or email (joannenmikeAThotmail.com) Mike Cotter with the new information, or stop by the FHA office to provide the information.
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HEALTH AND FITNESS

NURSES NOTES FROM JOYCE BAIRD

Take Advantage Of The Internet To Learn Your Health-Care Options

Did you know that "Internet Phobia" could be dangerous for your health? Fewer than 31% of those over the age of 65 have ventured online, compared with more than two-thirds of those ages 50-64. Federal health-care reform now focuses on giving individuals new control over their medical options. Unfortunately (for Internet-phobic seniors), the government is using the Internet to convey information about all the available choices.

Take drug discount cards: Medicare participants are expected to choose among a vast number of discount cards to best suit their medical needs, drug regimen and location. The easiest way to find the best card for you is to visit the Medicare web site. If you dont (or cant) use the Internet, how would you find the best option?

If you were diagnosed with hypernatremia, how would you get information to help you manage the condition if you dont have ready access to medical literature? Luckily, Central Carolina Community College offers introductory courses on using and navigating the Web. So, take advantage of todays technology and take control of your health-care decisions.

Community Activism For Improved Medical Care For The Geriatric Population

The Coalition for Continuity of Care in Geriatrics Community held its quarterly meeting on May 6 at Carol Woods. Dr. William Roper, CEO of UNC Hospitals, talked to the group and answer questions posed by some of the 250 attendees.

The topic most frequently asked about related to the elimination of the Department of Social Work, which could adversely affect the elderly as they transition from hospital to either home, an extended care facility or to a rehab setting.

Other changes slated for future implementation include increasing hospital admissions by 1,500 per year, closing of the on-site hotel, requiring up-front payment before health-care services are rendered and decreasing personnel costs by $21 million by 2007 (in addition to the 200 positions recently eliminated).

State Rep. Verla Insko was particularly concerned because some patients who couldnt pay were turned away from doctor appointments. The Coalition will continue to monitor the newly implemented changes and the impact they have on elderly patients. The next meeting of the group will be held at Fearrington on Friday, September 23. We hope you will attend and become active participants in the group.
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FEARRINGTON CARES CALENDAR

Blood Pressure Clinic, Every Wednesday in June, 10 a.m.-noon, Fearrington Cares Office, 28 Swim and Croquet.

Strength and Balance Class, Every Monday and Wednesday, 11 a.m., Gathering Place. New members welcome to join us any time

Foot Clinic, Monday, June 6, 2-4 p.m., Fearrington Cares Office. You must have an appointment. Appointments filled for June; clinic will not be held in July. You must make an appointment for August 1 clinic. Call 542-6877 for appointment.

Grief Support Group, Friday, June 17, 10 a.m., Fearrington Cares Office
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CAN YOU VOLUNTEER?

If you havent already volunteered to be one of Fearrington Cares drivers, we could use you now. Many of our previous drivers are no longer able to volunteer, and we must get replacements in order for Fearrington Cares to continue to provide our driving service.

Driver volunteers are asked to drive residents to medical and other professional appointments and to errands in the Chapel Hill, Durham and Sanford areas for a 3½-day period, once a year.

If you would like to volunteer, please call Joan Rimer (542-3286) or Rowie Samson (545-0666).

The warm feeling you will get from helping your neighbors will be your reward!
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FELDENKRAIS: WALKING WITH THE WHOLE BODY

Do you wish you could walk longer distances with greater ease? Join us for a series of four Feldenkrais lessons that will help improve coordination, reduce discomfort and increase efficiency when walking.

Classes will be held at the Gathering Place from 2 to 3:30 p.m. on Thursdays, June 23, July 7, July 21 and August 4. Classes will be taught by Fearrington residents Joe Strain and Betty Akiba, Guild Certified Feldenkrais Practitioners. Because space is limited, please register for the classes you would like to attend. Contact Joe and Betty at bakibaATmindspring.com or 542-3237. A $1 donation is requested to cover expenses.

Feldenkrais lessons are appropriate for people of all fitness levels and involve simple sequences of movements that are interesting, gentle and fun. In addition to walking, these classes require lying on the floor, so bring a thick blanket or padded mat to lie on and a towel for under your head.
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YOGA AND HEALING

A recent article in health magazine spoke in some detail about "soothing an aching back" and "relieving wrist pain" through yoga. The author, Catherine Guthrie, suffered from both and more and found "healing in yoga practice." It is non-scientific but it is a powerful personal testimony from a woman who now writes and teaches yoga in Indiana.

We invite you to join us so you can enjoy the pleasure and the benefits of yoga. We meet every Wednesday at the Gathering Place from 8:15 to 9:30 a.m. If you have questions, please call Laura Hyer at 545-9607.
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NEWSLETTER-CALENDAR EDITORS

Bob Comey
542-0842; Fax: 542-0831
rcomeyATmindspring.com

Mary Hammond
545-2026 Fax: same
prinnyATmindspring.com

Layout Editor
Bill Schneerer

Directory Editors

Print Version
Michael Cotter
542-4414
joannenmikeAThotmail.com

FHA Website Version
Bob Comey
542-0842; Fax: 542-0831
rcomeyATmindspring.com

Bob Comey edited this issue. Mary Hammond will edit the July-August issue. The deadline for that issue is Wednesday, June 15.

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REMINDERS ABOUT SUBMISSIONS

REMINDERS ABOUT SUBMISSIONS
It is important that only one designated person submit articles for a particular organization.

Please check your copy (particularly the date and time) before submitting it and mark your submissions clearly "Newsletter" or "Calendar."
There are two ways to submit items:

● E-mail (the preferred method). Both editors have e-mail and can easily redirect items if necessary, but it is best to check above and submit articles to that months editor. Please send in either e-mail message format or as attached documents in MS Word or Rich Text Format (RTF).

● The Newsletter box at the Gathering Place kiosk. Newsletter submissions must be on full sheets of paper to avoid getting lost. Typed items are preferred in upper and lower case, not caps. And please avoid using caps, boldface and italics in the text.

Please do not leave submissions at the FHA office. Please send calendar items to the Newsletter editor.

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FEARRINGTON MONTHLY CALENDAR