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the University of Virginia in 1972, and in 1978 received an endorsement in secondary administration from U.Va. Chappell officially assumes his post on July 1 but will be working closely with Rappahannock’s administration during the preceding month, according to the superintendent.
Dr. W. Neal Mayberry, of Luray, will be opening a dental office in Washington in the basement of the Miller building, the town’s former post office. Service will commence on Thursday, June 3, and Dr. Mayberry will see patients each Thursday afterward. As his practice increases, he plans to add Saturday as an additional office day. His reasons for coming to Rappahannock are numerous, not the least of which is that there is no dentist in the county. He feels that it will be enough to start with one day. “Other dentists attempted to set up here but there doesn’t seem to be quite enough need for five days a week,” he noted. Dr. Mayberry says that he is really looking forward to opening his practice next month and to getting to know the people of Rappahannock.
Cadet William C. Nichols of Flint Hill, was among more than 200 Virginia Military Institute first classmen graduated in commencement exercises May 15. Cadet Nichols, a civil engineering major, received a bachelor of science degree and a commission as an ensign in the U.S. Navy. He will report to the Naval Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Fla., for further training.
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