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By CINDY MAHAN
Rappahannock Neva Staff Writer
It’s been like playing musical chairs around the town of Washington lately.
Rush River Gallery, which had been located on Gay Street since 1974, moved to what used to be the Country Heritage building at the corner of Main and Jett Streets.
Cabin Fever Books moved its site from Main Street to Gay Street, the former Rush River Gallery location.
The Trading Post, which did business on U.S. 211, just west of Washington, is sharing space with Cabin Fever Books in their building on Gay Street.
Rush River Gallery and Rush River Bottom (the downstairs) combined two businesses into one. Mary Simmons purchased the Rush River business from Joyce Kramer a few years ago. She also purchased the Country Heritage business from Nan Thomasson. When Mrs. Simmons’ lease for Rush River recently ran out, she decided to combine the two businesses into one. This simplifies things for her, especially since she is still employed as a psychotherapist in Washington, D.C. one day a week.
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