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Health Support Services Program
A program at the Rappahannock Library will present in one package for the first time all the health support services now available to Rappahannock residents.
The program is on March 14 at 7:30 p.m., and the speakers will be directors of the following eight services:
Rappahannock Health Dept. — Frances Thornton, Clopton House Washington, Va., 675-3516.
Family Guidance Center and Substance Abuse Service — Lee Nettles, Clopton House, Washington, Va.,.675-3329.
Alcoholics Anonymous — David Dwyer, 510 Germanna Rd., Culpeper, Va., 825-5454; 117 No. Loudoun St., Winchester, Va., 667-0322.
Area Agency on Aging - Sallie Stemple Morgan, 401 So. Main St., Culpeper, Va., 825-6494.
Sports Medicine Clinic — Dr. James Favareau, Orthopedist, Warren Memorial Hospital, Ft. Royal, Va., 636-6177.
Woman’s Abuse Center — Rachel Sanders, Culpeper, Va., 8258876.
Hospice of Fauquier — Dr. Michael Smith, Oncologist, 126 Culpeper St., Warrenton, Va., 347-5922.
Lions Club Glasses & Eye Services — Douglas Baumgardner, Washington, Va., 675-3617,
• Area Boy Scouts Are Winners
Troop 123 of Washington and troop 36 of Flint Hill over the weekend hosted this year’s Shenrapawa Freeze-O-Ree, so named because frigid weather usually accompanies the scouts on this annual celebration. But luckily the scouts were treated to anything but a Freeze-O-Ree. It was more like a heatfest, with temperatures in the 60’s and 70’s.
Hot or cold, Rappahannock scouts brought glory to the county by winning big in the competition at the Freeze-O-Ree, which included scout troops from Rappahannock, Shenandoah, Page and Warren counties.
On a site near Route 211, east of Massie’s Comer, Rappahannock troops placed high in all the competitive events: Troop 123 placed first in the orienteering event in which scouts had to follow a compass course and be judged for accuracy. Troop 36 tied for third in the nature hunt, which required that scouts hunt down such items as locust bark, honeysuckle, dogwood berries and deer droppings. Newly revived troop 50 of Amissville placed third in the overall campsite inspection competition.
In all, 12 boy scout troops and 2 cub scout packs attended the festivities, which brought the total number of boys to 142. 36 scout leaders were present.
Paul Nichols directed the camporee. See inside of paper for photographs.
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