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by LOU HATTER
Rappahannock News Staff Writer
As the Rappahannock Association for Arts and the Community celebrates its third birthday, “its feet are planted firmly on the ground,” RAAC president Frank Reynolds said. “I’m very, very positive about RAAC and its future...‘I feel that’ life in Rappahannock is better because RAAC is here: we’ve been able to bring things here that wouldn’t have happened on their own.”
Most people think of the popular weekly film series at the Gay Street Theatre when they think of RAACbut the organization is a whole lot more than that, Mr. Reynolds said. The association has been involved in numerous other projects during its first three years, “many of which have been the result of ideas advanced by the community.” Recently the association has received high praise for its help with the artist-in-residence program in conjunction with the Middle Street Artist’s Cooperative and the county schools.
Other programs which RAAC has had a hand in presenting to the community in the past have included street dances, modem dance programs, country dances, bluegrass concerts, a violin recital and other traditional music in cooperation with the Bluemont Concert Series in Middleburg. The Source Theatre from Washington, D.C. has performed several times through the auspices
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