Full text of "Virginia Beach sun"

See other formats

"TffMppWWPPiP'l I'll » , |l, illl f iiiippW" ! ■ "' wwiwiiiwup""!!

Hundreds of DoUatsin Savings

26 ^16475 QT/ iM^

VlRCaiNlA STATE LIBRARY
btKlAL5 SECTION
HiCMMUND VA 23219

VlrgllbiSMcii^s

56th year. No, 27, Vir^a Beach, Va.
My 7. 1982

Virgiiiia Beach's Own Station

WVAB Devoted to Community

By Mike Gooding

Sun-StaffWiter

From the outset, Ed Fredi knew it would be tough
competing widi local FM powerhouses WMTK (K-94)
and WNOR (FM 99). But for Freeh, presideitt and
coKjwner df Wginia Beach's only AM radio station,
WVAB. the hardest part so fht' has been getting
started, not fighting the competition.

In the three and one-telf months WVAB has been on
the air, Freoh and his partner Sieve Soldinger have
found there is more to running a successful radio
station than airing Paul McCartney records and Mutual
Network news reports .

Bitablishiag a positive public perception of the
sution is the key. ascordHig to Freeh, who says WVAB
imift work oODttantly toward this end. "Attracthig
«<|vfrt|lfii if liafli when people don't evmi know who
you' ire,** 'he' s«d.

SeUii« businesses on a tfaivemootlKid radio station
hiiltry diffiodt. espadaily wIkb ttaoe are otter
yofilinoaa' ia the way. Baiiig on the AM dM is a -
detiiment, Fkeeh sail, tectmc FM radio is h^eved to
be man pepiiMt than AM nam. "Just becMMA Hbcn
are aont aMic FM stations than AM does QOtaMmrfM
is more popular. Actutfbf.thatisareaiaMcoBe ep tiOi
in the top SO markets in the country, 27 of the iniaber
one stations are AM."

AnoHwr fiutor which inhHsits advertisers from
buying time on Freeh's station, he said, is th^^ image
WVAB had under its jH^evioas ownership. "A lot of

people stiO have not heard that we are back on the air."
Frechsaid. "Ihe station was offfbr a year and a haltso
people may have forgotten about it."

Fredi sidd the main roedbloidt he fines in selling ad
time, however, is stiU the competition. There are 28
other stations wkk fi^uencies tlmt can be picked up in
X^ginia Beach, but none are licensed to broadcast here
except WVAB. Freeh, for one. feels this may be an
ftiiustiGe. '

"What right does K-94 from Moyock, North Carolina
have todaim Mrginia Beadi as its own?" asked Freeh.
"WVAB is right here in the city, providing services for
theoty. WVABataadsfairVliiiataBea^. Ihoae other
guys, they just coro^ into VinmM^,^Mk^:'^^
summer, pay;«iMe'--i^'Scririi3efii£(i dip A UtW moaey
out of the fpninnaity. "

F^Kther, Ffoch htanws K-94 and iu
i^gatively iffecting the broadcaat induct
ht ratfaigs wMt« As ait tima^, ^
DKcemher wiwB both staiiimi cHiilBid to be '*
er's OfBcid KdUag Stonea SiaiieB.'* "Hmm Hud of
tjAi fg* are uiiftitHnBia becanc when they get oat of
hand Mke that it leiects m all of miftdie ttada." he
said, "bis too bad oertain things have been aOoMd to
exist Owt have held back the entire market.

"Other statioas go aramid cUming 'we're number
one this' of 'number one thaK.* As far as Tm
concerned^ they can have it. Our number one priority is
to provide results for our clients, the advertisera. I

ieeWVABpaaB32

Spencer Shoots "Bomber" Down

ih#idiV with Machanksvilia's Maffofd

.New Mlyor Inuii tL Janaa Is
Cfaealt Conrt Oeifcl. CMfs Fnrit.

,ln by-

New Leaders

Jones, Henley
Take Office ^
With No Fuss

Louis R. Jones, a newcomer to Qty Council and
owner of a chain of funeral homes, has been elected
mayor of Virginia Beach, defeating former Vice mayor
Harcrfd Heischober.

Jones was elected on the first ballot by his fellow
councilmen by a 6 to 5 vote. Heischober was visibly
shaken by the final tally, but stayed around to talk with
reporters and friends after the winner was formally
announced by Virginia Beach Qrcuit Court Qerk J.
Curtis Fruit. Former Mayor J. Henry McCoy, Jr. said
later Heischober utered vulgarities and challenged him
to a fight.

According to McCoy, Heischober, usmg the Lord's
name in vain, questioned McCoy's parentage and
threatened to whip McCoy's hind quarters. Supposed-
ly, Ifcischober's outburst come because McCoy broke a
promise to support him.

Besides McCoy, five members of council cast ballots
for the eventual winner, including Jones, Barbara M.
Henky, Reba S. McClanan,Kfeyera E. Obemdorf, and
^flmiy sworn in councilman Robert G. "Bob" Jones.
&§|iaitilkg Heischober were Jeim A. Baum. William
H. Kitchen m, and new members H. Jack Jennings and
Nancy A. Creech.

Henley was eleaed vice mayor on the seomd ballot,
beating out Creech and Bob Jones.

The new mayor dispelled notions that a first-time
councihnan is too inexperienced for the job. "I think a
leader is a leader," he said. "I hope I can be that
leader."

Jones sud his top priority woukl be salving the city's

kmg term water policy. He did not say whether he

perfened tapping water from Lake Gaston, running a

pipeline fiom the AppomattOK River, or securing water

seeJoiics|Mfe6

tieravilM.Sat8toiy,

tmmm

MUM

snaaili

2 Virginia Beach Sun. July 7. 1982

-mf^

Mck Bradley e^Joyi life ca Uw Haclnnrtcr Vhtr.

Moonshine to Millionaires

Old Timer Bradley Mas Seen It All

« ■ f ,**"'i|f

By Greg Goldfarb
Sun Editor

C. R. "Mck" Biradley remembers a time when land
in the agricukural Blackwater Borough of Vurginia
Beach sold for only 50 cents an acre. New Model-T
Fords had to be bought in Norfolk and delivered by
boat, along with most other general supplies, on the
Blackwater River. Moonshining was how oKXt
residenu in the rural southern end of Virginia Beach,
the few there were, made a living.

"People used to line up liar half a mile with their
horses and carriages to pick up their weekly supplies
ftom boats docking on the river," Bradley, a 63 year old
Princess Anne County native recalls, "i^id from the
early 1930's until World War n everybody made and
sold moonshine for money. Dressed bogs were booflit:
for 4 cenu a pound and a pair of fine pack mutes could
be purchased fior between $500 and Sl,000."

lliaae wci» the days.

Now the popolatian of Btadnvater hovers around
3.000 and conmMxiity prices have increaied su b a t a nri a l-
ly. But out OB Bradley's 150 acres, besides the
occasional raw ofa uactor. the only sounds one heuf is
therushii««fth0 windandtheiiafiaf ofMrdt. Just
as it has been far centuries.

fai 1944 Bradky bought his fniito fiirm land far
SI1.000. Recently he fcflised abnoit half a nilllioD far
it. He paid S30 a year in property taxes OB H back then.
Now it's tailed ahnoat Sl^OOO annually at an appraised
value of about $1,250 an acre.

The Blackwater River hugs Bradley's tand, where
only two miles away one can reach the mouth of the
Interconstal waterway and drift to Florida.

But Bradley has no desire to travel to the Sunshine
State, hi fiKt, he has never left Virginia or intends to.
Retired from both the military and private sector of
society, ft^adley Uves a blissful life along with his wife
and granddaughter. He fianns, fishes, hunts, drinks,
and is happy to talk with neighborly strangers.

"If someone comes around here we don't like, we
just ignore them." Bradley said, scratdihig tte Mack
stubble en his Cace. "My daddy always said it doesn't
cost you a penny to be nice."

Bradley is clearing more hmd for goats, goats whidi
yield milk costing up to $10 a gallon and recommended
to ease the pain for ukxr patiento. He's leveling land
far more riverside docks. He's sprucing vp tent
riverside cottages, far which anxious tenants have been
waiting months. possiUy yean.

"Blackwater is die garden spot of the South,"
Bracfley said, lighting dgaiette after cigarette wWIe a
bottle of neariy finished Jadt Blade resting on his
woiden work taUe, tefticts the morahig sunbeams,
''^e've got the best fishing in the worid here, phis dl
the deer, rabbit quail and doves yon want."

Sam is his dog. Best he's ever had. "I can tell him
exactly what I want fimm die house uul he'll go get it,"
BraAey daims. Bradley, who cdlects Sodal Security
benefits, loves country living and wouldn't give it up far
any amount of money.

"I tdd a feller." he said referring to one persistent,
hopeful investor, "you oould oome back here with a
pickup truck full of money and it wouldn't be enough to
make me seU." The disappointed dty sUdser never
returned, much to Bradley's pleasure.

"I got a little whiskey out here, a little beer, and now
and then even a pretty girl comes by." Bradley sqrs.

flicking flies lighting on his brown, pudgy stomach.
"Fve made love in the water, m the air, and on the
ground. What oould be better?"

Bradley lives ^iproximately 14 miles from Great
Bridge, 21 miles from downtown Norfalk and 20 to 25
miles from the oceanfront. But rarely does Bradley
travel to those places. He gets most of what he needs
from FUppin's IVading Post, located directly across
from his house, bam, cottages, trailers, goats, cows
and ducks on Blackws^r Road.

Kadley used to be caretalOBr for OoUanna's Qub
located across from him on the river teeming with
Brtaa. Qnappie. White Petdi. Mullet and some
Flounder. Cdlanna is W. W. Coilanna. 51 percent
owner of a Berkley shipyard.

Bnufley says it's "quiet and peaceful" on in
Bladcwaler and thus the reason he continues to dwell
there. Ifis easy going attitude and generosity to
neighbors is shaped by a gnome instilled in him by his
father: "You oome faitothis world with nothing and you
leave with Dothins. Everything you have is jwt knt to
you tenqMrarily."

FUppin's Trading Post owner Chuck Flippin, a
retired Navy Chief, predicts it will be another 20 years
or so befare Bladnvater suffers from overpopulation,
"it's hard to get land here," he said. "The fivmers
won't sale."

FUppin's store is 101 yean old and the'Ugfctt hi
Blackwater with annual sales peaUng over half a
mfflion doUan. He offen local residents anything than
the largest and sweetest peaches this reporter has ever
tasted, to grocenes. cradoed com and dog food.

"Beer, gas and groceries are my biggest items," he

lappivHMP

Virginia Beach Sim. July 7, 1982 3

Bradky, [right] gels mm ef kb sappH** froM 6hMk lUpptai'i liradiBg Pwt.

-N

Blissful Blackwater

Bradtey tayi Us 4o|, Sui. wll do

•teost uytUBg for hlai>

Blackwater is Country,
100% Pure Country

condimcd from pace 2

Flippin, like Bradley, likes the serenity of Blackwat-
er. He answers his work phone, "downtown
Blackwater," and his wife Sue loves it.

"It's country out here, honey, 100 percent pure
country," she said. "We don't have any problems out
here."

Farther south down Blackwater Road is John's
General Store, run, owned and operated by Wikla
Matyiko, her mother-in-law Barbara and Wilda's
husband John, ni.

"It's quiet out here, extremely quiet." Wilda said.
"It's this way all the time."

j^hteen year old David Bnimley, grandson of
lE^kwater residem Melvin Spence, has a dififerent
perspective on Blackwater.

"These country boys and girls know how to party,"
he said. "We don't have to go to the beach. We just
pull up in a field and piuty all night. All the people
from the beadi come down here."

Brumley shared an examine of how sometimes,
tourists don't appreciate the country life.

"We were burning down a com field one day and a
bunch of people from the city saw us and called the fire
department on us. Ibey just don't understand."

nrl-r ■^r^ n-n

,iv.i« \',>b»n.'3 ",vii (unr, hij 'M;nr i; r:i7: loti Ijrj;

.i..)tf>l^ «»l liil' »)f I' n '-■^.n' >l?fO)!;M!

^■P"

mmtfKm

ipimiiPMii

4 Virgiiiia Beach Sun, July 7. 1982

ByGngGoWb.

Vlrgliila BMch Sun C^mnMtanf

...m4Mlk9Goo0nt

Council Off On Right Foot, Blame Press For Bad Image

The press corps was in place, leaning against one
wall of aty Council chambers. dutifuUy scribbling
down their impressions of the transpirings at last
week's eleaion for Virginia Beach mayor.

Dr. J. Henry McCby, Jr.. the outgoing mayor, said in
his final comments as the city's chief executive that
much of council's image problem could be attributed
"to that group over there against the wall."

In many ways. McCoy was right.

Many newspapers, generally, thrive on negativism
to fill their pages. When one Oiinks about it, Virginia
Beach rarely makes it in the dailies or on the air unless
the story going along with it is somehow bad. Drug
busts in the high schools. Murders in Green Run. Surf
Nazi's on the boardwalk. Bickering on Qty Council.

The press had a golden opportunity to give Virginia
Beach some very good press when councU elected a

new mayor. For two years low. the press has harj^d
on the last mayoral eleaion which was marked with
in-house fighting that caused council to go into
executive session and elect McCoy as a compromise
mayor. Ihis time, however, there was nobickering. In
fact. Louis Jones was elected on tiw first balkx, a
strong display of council harmony.

But, tiie press needed to stir up some controversy.
Harold Hcischober. the former vice mayor who lost his
mayoral bid to Jones, was upset with McCoy for not
supporting him. In an emotional outburst, Heischobcr
tdd McCoy exactly what he thought of him. McCoy
found it rather amusing, however, and related the
experience to several people, including some newsmen.

That was all it took. Within hours, one television
reporter was on the air, placing more weight on the
Heischober incident than on the outcome of the

electicn,^ 1h# JewsSIXPo|«d «uit tiie iie« day.
putting tiie incident iSkhe second paragraphs of tiwir

'i*<CI«inted, Heisdiober's remarks were newswortiiy
and tiiey should ahve been reported, but tiiey were no
as important as the prominence Uiey received. T^ey
were merely the comments of a defeated man, nothmg
more.

What tiiis type of reporting underscores is Uie lackof
judgement many members of tiie Virginia Beach pres=,
corps continually exhibit.

A fair, positive approach to the story would have
been to report that Jones had won, not ihe manner in
which Heischober lost. The way flie story was
reported, however, could only be described as typical.

Businesses Should Take A Chance On WVAB, It's Worth It

After listening to Virginia Beach's radio station
WVAB, it's obvious tiiat it offers its listeners several
good reasons to tune in.

First of all. it sounds like a first rate, professionally
run radio station. Its announcers are well spoken and
articulate and they exhibit the ebulliance and verve
neccsesary to make a modem day radio swtion^
credible.

Secondly, its musical format is very diversified
although it could use a Uttlc more jaiz.

Thirdly, it can boast that it has national commercial
advertising, which elevates the station's public status
and generates revenue which we hope will allow the

station to survive.

, Fourth, the station offers its listeners, on a daily
basis, Virginia Beach sailing and fishing reports as well
as local news. Ihe national news service broadcasts
are mandatory also.

What WVAB lacks is publicity and marketing.
Virginia Beach is a very competitive dty, commercially.
For WVAB to endure, it will have to gather itself and
market j^ fUributes on other radio and television
sutions, as well as in newspapers.

Developing, a good reputation and establishing a
positive ifpatfe, is a difficult proposition in the media
business because any newcomer is alway overshado-
wed by the established firontnmners.

• Basically, advertisers want their message to be heard
by tiie most people for the least money. They are very
cognizant of which stations have tiie roost listeners and
which do not. Unfortunately, WVAB does npt. hfat yet,
anyhow.

Local businessmen should take a chance on WVAB.
h is a station devoted entirely to the welfiue <rf Virginia
Beach. It would behoove locals to invest in WVAB,
because it is a progressive station on the move, with
talented individuals in every area from broadcasting to
marketing. With the proper support from tiie city's
business community, WVAB may one day be the true
voice ci Virginia Beach.

Beach Boxing Lovers Should Show More Support

If it should come to pass the Surf Rider Restaurant
owner Stan Bennett can no longer afford to promote
professional boxing in Virginia Beach, local fight
enthusiasts will have no one to blame but themselves.

They did not come to tiie Pavilion to support
Bennett's effbru. hitwooutings,alittiemorethan400
fans showed up, leaving Bennett $2,000 the ooorer.
Why the kictl boxing community did not come out m
droves is a mystery.

Bennett have Uie community two excellent mghu at
boxing at very reasonable prices, bduded were
several top«notch professional bouts, many outstanding
amatuer fights, and one state professional championsh-

ip. Further, Bennett showed the community two
top-flight local talents. Pete "Rocky" Harris and Ric
'^lln Bomber" Liinhan.

Ferhq» it was the marketing. Bennett admits he
did not spend the necessary amount of money on
advertising. Maybe it was tiie fighters tiiemselves.
who critics say are virtual unknowns.

In any event. |»ofessional basting fai Wginia Beach,
for the moment at least, appears to be dead. The hope
is that some dvic-mmded, enterprising businessmen
out there may be willing to pick up the baU and run with
it. One such hidividual may be Vicginia Beach
promoter Billy Doutiiat, president of Whisper Conceits.
Douthat recentiy indicted he would be iiiterested in

discussing the possibility d his conq>any producing
boxing in the ftiture.

For flght-huafty^^ JiBii?jth« may not be a concrete
promise, but h should be viewed as good news,
nonetheless, ttouhat promises, if he were to become
involved, he would Wt± the media witii advertising to
insure that ids events would be suooessfU. Further.
Doutiiat said he would bring in natian■U^kDawn
fighters as an additional draw. '^i

Bennett is to be cammended for layiof tiie
groundwork. Now. Hit op to athert such as Douthat to
pick tt^the remaining pieces if baaing is to remain in
Vkginia Beadi.

Impressions of This Year's Fourth of July at Mount Trashmore

Hours before dusk, anxious local residents began
converging on Mount Ttashmore.

Wearing tank-tops and shorts, sandals and headban-
ds, bathing suits and windbreakers, festive Fourth of
July participants either drove or marched to Trashm-
ore. carrying lawn chairs, btanloets, Md coders ftill of
food and beverages. Noonewasdisgnlnlled. No one

seemed irate.

'«Tk!{MS

it was a cool night, tiie ftiM moon veiled by a Oiin
doai aovering. but prawidfot a perfect darlKned
Machdrap for die paaopty of colon about to brast forth
bom the hmar tiieatre.

Pint, the parUag lots araund Tnakman lUM to
c^adty. Nnit. tiie residential streets and oeighboriio-
o4i suvrouadiDf dty owned padc naally, the overspill
ftowed into local Bhamyinf oenter parkiiif lots,
espcdally tiiose on HoUand Road.

The sun descended slowly Sudagf^ •■ifhtk^ aa 4f •
deliberatley giviiil tlMM-

situate themselves to observe the symbfific and*
ceiemonial celebration of titis nation's independence,
nnaily. a little past 9:30 p.m., the fireworks began.
Several heliddpters whirled overhead. U a jwfuaerdal
airplane also ag-aifed tiie sky wiifa Weleftronic sign
tugglsting to tiM crowd where to purchase pttg.

^l^fliiaiBSacli Police patrolcars cndsed tht streets
and ^shopping centers, obfioiiply cajieer*ed for crowd
oooiial iad possibly looldag fok thost iclwlars drinking
aleoM Ipijublic. little troiilile wfs reparted.

la tlw IHoppiiv canter piddiit lett. tlMft was no
oan««t«lBbaN«ctwaytoperk. Oqieadint aii*iietiicr
tiia viewtft owned a statioBwagoa, pickiip trocfc or
oeavartHile sports car. the aUf nment of tiM valildas
oocored aooordinfly.

I^rom a distance, the skjdkie fidlini on TVashmore
was brakBO by silhouettes of trees, vigsm. wMch the
, ikming fUiments of fire works seemed to be fUUng.
-sl^-1k upv-sometimes irregularly, with fimtastic

greens, reds and Mufs. The night was streaked witii
flashes of flitter and silver. Young and old alike
gasped and iqyplaiaded eadi time thr Ii|i»s cracked the
sky.

Sudi are some In^wessions of this year's July 4 at
Mount Ihtthmofv;

liVk|MhiBMcii,Vli|Ma

}

Riil Estate S^ctton

Virgink Beadi Sun» My 7, 1982 S Ui

The Great

1 u

Many local haneowners and prospecrt!^ home
buyers were slkockBd irtieii they read the headlMes in
the Vkginian Fllat last week, they read, as many of us
often do, as fitf as where it said, "...bank has the right
to call the entire mortgage loan when the property
changes hands."

Those who read further learned that the U.S. Supreme
Court Ruling referred to a Qdifomla sute law which
nullified existing due on sale clauses in mortgages
made by federally chartered Savings and Loans.

Ihe result is that federally chartered, savings and
loans can continue to enforce the due on sale clauses
whidi are a part of many coQventional mortgages made
since 1976.

To the residents of Tidewater. Vu^ginia this means a
continuation of the great assumption market we have
been experiencing in real estate. Your VA and FHA
mortgages may still be assumed at their original rate of
interest. Buyers and sellers should have their Realtor
determine the status of all mortgages with the lender.
Some older conventional mortgages may be assumed
witii noescaUtion. Locally, many lenders are providing
"below rate" escahuions and blends on their newer
ccoventknal mortgages.

One ti lin g is certain, competition for good assump-
tions is strong. The buyers who desire to
find the best mortgage assumption would
benefit greatly by contacting a Realtor.

by: Larasan Realty/Better Homes and Gardens
Providence Square Shopping Center

OBTAIN A
FREE MARKET AN ALYSIS

On Your Current Home. Inst Phone or
Stop by Onr Office and Reqoest Yonrs.

The

Real Estate
Crunch I

By"R!p"Coard

Real Estate has never been m a more precarious
position than today in Tidewater, (or. anywhere else in
the country for that matter). With mortgage money
tii^t and interest rates sky-tdgh. the potoitial property
owner finds himself in an ahnost impossible situation.
As a resuk, the seller is also in trouble — without a
buyer, he obviously can't sdl. Therefore, it is vital
prospective buyers and sellers seek out the expert advice
of real-estate and financial professionals. This series is
designed to serve as a helpmate to anyone in this critical
situation now or fadng it in the near future. Unless you
are capable of understanding complex fmancial
arrangements quickly, or are able to analyze the con-
dition of a house accurately, OR ARE SIMPLY EX-
TREMELY LUCKY , IT IS LIKELY YOU WILL
NEED HELP. You will have to pay for that help:it
does not come «tee. Usually, however, the money for
such expertise comes out of the trMisaction itself.

There are literally hundreds of "experts" in Virginia
Beach that spend their lives answering questions on real
estate financing, maintenance and management. You'll
be way ahead if you call one. "Jack legs" and "par-
timers" in this bushiess can cost you an arm and a 1^.

The "AGENT" IS PROBABLY THE
SINGLEMOST IMPORTANT PERSON YOU WILL
NEED. He oi^she keeps up with the market (and, if
they're doing their job they'll wet top-dollar for you
more often than not). He can'K'ff "watchdog" for

you. and. bdieve me, in Virginia Beach you need a

super-snoop just as bad as you would in Califomia or
Florida.

Where to Find AH the Good Deals

In addition to keeping his fingo: on the pulse of the
real estate corpus, the real estate agent also knows what
is haivaung at the banks — or whaeva the money
pool b located. He can lead you to the best deals and
help arrange tricky creative deals.

It may cost more, but at least you'll know you're
being represented and not made the target of all kinds of
slings and arrows of outrageous fmance.
Let's get down to the nitty-gritty. With those interest
rates staying right where they are —in the stratosphere
— and with the housing market staggering to ruination
on its but legs, your choice in a real estate agent agent
can be crudal. Today the real estate business is m a
crunch condition. Intangibles, word-of-mouth deals,
volatihc swings of mortgage rates— all that makes the
selection of the right person to help you unsettling.

How do you select the right real estate agent?
What's in a Name?— Everything!

For a moment let's take a look at the confusing
nomenclature involved in the bu siness. I've used the
term "real estate agent" because it is an over-all term
that names a person involved in arranging real estate
transactions. But there are various grades of real estate
agents. The three most usually recognized are (1) agent,
(2) broker, (3) realtor.

A real estate agent is stHueone who has passed a state
examination and is licensed to work for a real estate
broker. The agent may nevv have sold a house. His
experience may be limined to his study and
examination.

A real estate broker is someone who has served an
additional apprenticeship as a real estate agent and is
hcensed to conduct a real estate business. A broker is
required to have completed a certain number of transac-
tions, and must have had at least two years of experien-
ce in the buuness. He usually has taken additional
courses in real estate, and may also act as an agent.

A reahor is a broker who beongs to the National
Association of Reatton, a major trade association of
real estate brokers.

Nest week, "Practice, Practice, Practice" the second
part of this S part series.

i-^'^sasfii

Providence Sqmmn Shopping Center
4C7-16W

Gay E. Vick, III, Promoted

Oliver, Smith and *
Oooke, a dhnsioi of
MMM Design Group, has
announced the promotian
of three hey sta£f mem-
bers. Wylfe R. Qxke,
Jr., President of Oliver,
Smith and Oooke, said
that due to increases and

WHEEETOGO
WHEN THE BANK SAYS NQ

shifts in responsibility.
Gay E. Vick. m has
assumed the office of
Executhre Ytce President,
William F. Deal, Jr., was
promoted from Senior As-
sociate to Ykc President,
and Arthur B. "Skip"
Dunbar was named an
Associate.

Mr. Vick has been with
the firm for over ten
years, during which time
he has designed or man-
aged the development of
construction documents f-
or numerous multi-mill-
ion dollar institutional fac-
iUties. Mr. Deal joined
the firm in 1976, and has

been in diarge of plan-
ning and designmg manu-
fiacturing fiKilities, elem-
entary and high schools,
motels and major renova-
tion projects throughout
Virginia. His new respon-
sibilities include project
team supervision, work-
load scheduling and coor-
dination with various divi-
sions within the MMM
Design Group corporate
struaure.

Mr. Dunbar was invol-
ned in the design ai a
2,000 student high school
in Virgioia Beach, and
several housing, (rffioe a-
nd health iiacility projects

i95'1054

O^muQ^

^IEl

APOLLO

Thef« are ways other than baiilc rm^uTcir^ *o fir>fti>ce,your
rww horrwB. Ways that can reduce your down jjavmenHsEven
ways to reduce yourmonthlYpaiyments. Alternativg finarKing
is bow. Our CENTURY 21 office csn he^ ypu find.J,he home
you warit at terms yWi dan afford. Call us.
SMO FalrfM Slrappinx U»m, V«. »c«:h V«. 23464-4297

AMERICA'S NimBEl I TOP SELtEl. CHrnJlT 21J^
^^ aiiMOffiai isiw»i»tireiim.T «inna«ii»oria«Tao.:

Corp<imiion Equiil Hci^WsOppornifH^IB"' -^^ ^

ft 9 Ul lU

J 'Mitmaux rtJiw .xliilugsTu zsmusmoP^ti ah vA % i* d >

EXPRESS PRESS
PRINTING

AULIPHE PRINTING YOU
COULD EVER NEED.

BLACK.WHITE AND

CdmU, PERSONAL AND

BUSINESS

2925 VA. BEACH 1M.VD. 340-5603^
VA. BEACH, VA.

MILTON'S PIZZA ACROSS

VEAR

iiiiiiiak

Hf ^l*rM'

IIUHIUH » 8 0t

before joining CXiver, Sm-
ith and Codoe. He is
currently Project Manager
on a S6 iniUion Navy
training £>ciUty, and the
Green Run Medical Cen-
ter in Virginia Beach.

Parks

Offers

Tickets

The Virginia Beach De-
partment of Parks anc
Recreation will sell disco-
unt tickets to Busch Gard-
ens, The Old Country,
Williamsburg July 12 thr-
ough 16. Each ticket is
priced at $8.

These special discount
tjckets axe good only dur-
mg the week oTJuly 24
through August 2. AU
tickets must be paid for in
cash tirmaney Older. No
checks will be accepted.

All tackets purchased
during the waekof July 12
through 16 can be picked
up July 20 through 23rd.
Tickets may be purchased
at either Virginia Beach
Recreation Center/Kem-
sville or Bow Qeek and
ihe Main Recreation Offi-
ce-

For further information

caU 4o7-4884. ^., ,
i.nr/is (slltTTiiibt'

li^

tgimmmm

■Mi

■■r

mmm

mmmw^

^^TlPi"

i VirgiiiM Beack Sob, Mf 7, 1912

Jones, Henley Are Swornlnto City Council

far VTirftnia Beach from some otber source. "I haven't
really had time to develop a thorough opimon on that
yet." he taid. "Usteninf and luiderstaadiat the
people and canmimkating with the city manager are
probably the most important things I can da"

Much of the election's intrigue was lost when
Oberndorf, who had long made known her ai piration's
for the mayoral job. dropped out of contentian.
Oberndorf said the move was precipitated by two
factors, her desire to see more harmony within council
and her ambition to be ekaed to higher office. "By
and large. I'm extremely dedicated to the dty at
Virginia Beach and my big investmem here is my
children. 1 want to make this dty better for their sake.
and 1 think I can best accompbsh that by serving as an
eleaed ofBcial in Richmond," she said.

Bob Jones had little to say about the election or his
lot bid for the vice mayor's slot. "I really wanted it
badly." he said. "But 1 can live with the way things
turned out. b is really no problem for me."

ChooBtng between the experienced Heischober and
the popular Louis Jones "really forced all of us into a
difficult dedsicn." he taid. adding. "I really feel for
Harold."

In the end, however, the choice was made became of
leadership, Jones said. "IbecameconvtnoedLaaii was
the man far the job. I see the potential for ftraog
leadership in Louis."

Asked if the new mayor, despite Ms incxperkncc,
coald effecUvely govcni oonncfl, Jones said. "Wc^ afl
carry Louis until he gets it down."

•tatj

Beachers Warned
of Contractors

Barbara M. Hsaky talss the dali

ity's new vice auv.

li»ic^3M tmtt iu nm s t

The Division of Consumer Afbirs of the Wginia
Beach Department of Permits and Inspectkn is
warning area ^p^denu about the dangers of private
contracting in their homes. Hie campaign is
underwasy because of several reported cases of
unlicenced home imi^awtment contractors providing
unsatis&ctory worknumship in the area.

"b is not the vast majority of contractors who engage
m these kinds of imurtices." says consumer protection
investigator John Jupin. "Most of the oontractors in
the area are reputable businessmen. However, it is the
few who rip people off, pprticuarly elderly ladies, who
we are going after. "Officials withing the crffice said
several grand jury inditemeiits may soon be fiorth-
coming.

Contractors sudi as carpenters, electricians. |dum-
bers. and house paintars are divided into two
categories. Ibere ate Oass A ooDtractors-those^
perforating oonstniction. reiaoval. repair or improve-
ments when the tatal value of a single contract is
$40,000 or more, or the total value of all such work
undertaken by a contractor wtthin a 12 Biaatli period is
S300.000 or more. Oass B contriqtors are those
performing construction, removal repair or improve-
ment when the total vahie of a oonbact is less than
$40,000 and when dke work perfbrmed la the ooittract is
$1,900 or mofc. AnHiorities suggcit cottumers inibt
upon being fiunished with documeatatkn of this
information.

Ibe dty produces m pamphtot whidi presides a
dieeldist customMS should fcHow Icfcrc hikmg any

cootracU, It says:

• Vfimt is tihe record of complaints on file at the Bet-
ter busmiess Bureau?

• Ask the contractor for at least three rafercnoes.

• (X>tain written estimates ftom more than one con-
tractor.

• Ask if the contractor has liability or compensation
insurance to protect you from any accident irtdl a job is
in progress.

• When you have decided upon a contractor, insist
that he obtain the neccessary building permits firom the
Virginia Beach Department of Permits and Inspections.

"So many people go into contracts without doing any
background work." says Juirin. "Afl they have to do is
check with the dty to find the information they need to
know." Anyone needing help with contracting

...... pw*leni« can go to the amium pf^ffgimjl^ "»

K...1.-. .4h<Jiiunicipal Center or call 427-442|g|

■ lip. JllijIWiliLi I. .Ill

-Vir^nii'Beaai Siiri, July "t; 1^' 7

Vlrfliiii BiMi EnttftcliuMfif

Contest Winners

,-i<)t-i«t»,

Manson, "Fhompson
in TheSuMum

This week's SUNshine
Giri and SUN Bum conte-
sts winners are Audrey
Calinda Manson and Fhil
Thompson.

Audrey, 22, likes Virgi-
nia Beach "because the
people are so loving."
Her favorite author is
Edgar A. Poe, and her
favorite performer is Rick
James and I^ince. She
does not like "men with
flat rearends," but does
like "n»ea with sexy well-
built bodies."

Audrey it 5*5", weighs
96 pounds, has black hair
and black eyes, ^he is
Mtending Tidewater Co-
mmunity College, with pl-
ans to transfer to Old
Dominion University. Hef
special interests inchide
modeling and modem da-
nce. Her hobbies indiuk
skiing, roller skat&g, ca-
mping and dancing. She
eqjoys eating seafqo0 jt
Worrell Brothers Restau-
rant.

Phil is 33 years old and
likes \^ginia Beach beca-
use "it is a terrific place to
socialize and a good place
for a sun tan.". ¥a%
Javoite author is Ernest
Hemmingway, and his fa-
vorite performers are Elt-
on John and Fleetwood
Mac. He dislikes drugs
and^is ttuned on by food, '
tennis and sports in gene-
ral. His favorite food is
steak and favorite restau-
rant is Worrell Brothers.

Fhil is a graduate of
Churdiland WH^ School,
and he works fd|^ N & ^-
P Beltline Railr^ WF "
special interests indude

ball.

The weekly eontesfB are
held each Wednesday
night at Worrell Brothers
Restauiiamt. QiQ r486-
3430 for more informati-

on.

Virginia Beach SUNbum, SUNs^iine win-
ners are Audrey Manson and MfYliompson.

Table Tennis Tourney

The Virginia Beach Department of Parks and
Recreatian and the Virginia Beach Table Tennis Qub
wHI sponsor a Qty-wide Championship Table Tennis
Tounament beginning Monday, July 12. The
tournament will continue for approximately two weeks
or until completion.

The tournament will be held at the Virginia Beach
Recreatidn Center/Kempsville in room #117 fi-om 7 to
10 p.m. It will be a double elimination tournament and
is designed for all dges and level players from
beginning to advanced. Categories are the novice
event and the championship event. The cost is $3 per
event.

Further details can be obtained by calling Gary
Clarke at 426-7227 or the Virginia Beach Reaeation
Center/Kempsville at 495-1892. .

Special Dance Slated

CLASP (Qtizens Lxwing All Special People) win
sponsor a picnic on Saturday, July 24, at the Bayville
Recreational Park, Shelter #3, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The park is located adjacent to Bayville Fram on Shore
Driyc in Wginia Beach.

M l^jw^pdvtatiofi to th^ pioaic will' be provided by TRT
at a reasonable cost to the iiiffividiial. However, for
planning purposes CLASP must know by July 15 if
participants desire transportation. Call Joy Stinnett at
499-7619 week-days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
' For filler information call either John Ditty on
424*6239 or Harry Baird on 486-3110.

The Sun on WVAB

Virgniia Beach Sun Editor Greg Gotdfurb will answer
questiom regarding the Virginia Beach community,
and The Sun on Virginia Beach's own radio station
WVAB on Monday, July 12 for three to five minutes
some time that morning between 8:15 and 8:30 a.m.

WVAB disc jockey Ken Hicks will make the queries.
WVAB is located at 1550 on the AM dial.

GOLDEN DOME

FAItOLY FUN CENTERS

■HiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHaiiHiiiiiHaaiiaa^

8 Virtinia Beach Sun. July 7, 19t2

Ylrglnla BMCh Ewffftrtn— nt

f:\

HtfUtrntUm Mapm «■ to HMy I«wli Mi Iht Nm*

Rock 'N Roller Huey Lewis to Appear Twice at Ro^e'^

In late 1979, Huey Lew-

i^i

is made llie Newt: Ibe
talented five-man band
that backed hannonica/ v-
ocalist Lewis oo their 1900
album "Huey Lewis and
The News." ftwasasaBd
debut, loaded with witty
tracb Uke. "Don't Ever
Tell Me Hiat You Love
Me." "Some Of My Lies

ArelYue.""W!»Ckrei"
and "If You Really Love
Me You'll Let Me." ^tow
Huey Lewis and The News
are back with their second
edition. "Picture This."

Picture six originial tra-
des. "Working For A Liv-
m." "Whatever Happea-
ed To Tme Low" "TeD
Me A little lie" "Tlie

Only One/' "Change Of
Heart." and "b it Mr."
framed by such outside
tunes as "Hope You Lore
Me like You Say Yon
Do." (a R A B ballad
written by wet WOHe's
Michael Duke). "Buzz.
Buzz, Buzz," wUcli was a
top ten hit Cor the haDy-
wood flanfts in 1937; "Do

Yon Believe hi Lowe,"
which is the single, writt-
en by Roberat Joim Lange

(producer of Foreigner's
"4" and AOX's.l^ick
tai Black" and "Fdr Hme

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
WITH RAY BROWN
ON THE PIANO

COCKTAU^

Dinner Scrwd 'ti 2M a.iii.

You're Going To Love Our
2" THICK

NEW YORK
SlItLOIN STEAK

•t' I rir

About lb Rock" and "Q-
^ ft AD Up For Love,"

Tou deserve a fine meal expertly
served in the relaxed atmosphere of Old Virginia.

That's just what you get at the Aberdeen Barns.

S1095

Foa

ONLY

irs

mo<« than
worth lh«
20 min Irtp lo Porttmooth

aeiO HIGH ST.-PORTSMOUTH
397-8196

Please call fof directions
Open 8 a m -2 i.m. <c l oeed Mondaysi

LIVE MAINE LOBSTER

I9k lb. Lobatcr stuflad wMi
our Juabo Crab M aa t

isrv»13»5

Voal r^co— Hwl it M yovr fri— <il

• PRIME lEEF
•SEAFOOD
•COCKTAILS
•FINE WINES
•BANQUET FACILITIES

" OPEN

EVENINGS 4-12
SUNDAYS 12-10

S805 Noithkampton Bhrd.

Virgiiiia Beach, Va.

464-1580

IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
William Burnett

Meuor OedU Cards Averted

BAUR,

Virginia Beach Sim, July 7, 1982 9

* »Wf c**j;; •■

Vlr3liita BM^CnUrtaimMnt

Huey Lewis And The News to Rock Virginia Beach

continued from page 8

written by Phil Lynatt.
Lewis i^yed harmooica
on Lynott's own version of
the tune, one oi several
sessions done by Lewis in
England over the past
years. When asked what
was the most important
thmg that happened to
him between the first and
second albums, Huey half
joidngly replied. "I turned

tMrty. I got a little more
serious."

And so the album sho-
ws. It's not as frantic, or
as fliiqnnt as the debut ,
which was recorded in
three weeks with every
song done in two or three
takes. "Hiis record sou-
nds bigger," says Huey,
«iio produced "Picture
This" with Ibe News
afker trial sessions with

almost a dozen top Holly-
wood producers. "Hje
tongue is out of the cheek
on this one and there are
even a couple of flat-out
love songs. And it's not
as impulsive. If we didn't
get a nice take I'd say,
'Let's do it tomorrow.' "

The News story begin* -
pretty mudi where the
story of dover, Hney's
orifiDiii bud, leaves off

Qover, a veteran San
Francisco band, has spent
iwo years in England in.
the later 1970's, but retur-
ned to California and bro-
ke when the English Punk
Rock explosion spelled do-
om for pub rockers like
themseh^s.

'Tm a gig junkie," he
explains. I just love play-
ing gigs, but ever^xxly
was laying tarn. So we

NOW OPEN

_ at Lynnhaven Mall
6§ in Vir^nia Beach

started this 'Mb^day h6g-
bt Live' thing at Unde
Charlie's Marin County's
most active dub) because
I knew there were so
many good musicians out
there and I figured all that
was needed was a little
organizing. So we booked
a Monday and the first
one was sold out and so
we did them every Mond-
ay for a wUk. And that's
when I really started sing-
ing. With Oovw I mostly
just idayed harp andxaiy .
sang onoe in a Hvfaile.

"Then this local studio,
different to, phoned and
offered me somf free
studio time. So I went in

with the Monday night
band-which was the news
plus a few extra guys-and
we cut this crazy 'Exo-Di-
soc' song, which was the
'exodus' theme to a disco
beat. I 'Sent that over to a
feUow I knew in England
and the next thing I knew
I had an English singles
-deal with phonogram.
Tliey liked the record but
they asked, me to recut it
with more vocal. So while
we were in the studio
doing that we cat three
more Demo tunes. With
those three tunes we attr-
acted our manager Bob
Brown, who also manages
Pabk) Ouise."

'iltWy-Jirt*'''''*^^^

Piccadilly offers a nutritipus, flavorful alternative to the usual fast
food - our $1.99 'dlHy^sh! A 'dillyKlish gives you a deli<dous, weU-
balanced meal that Includes a meat and two vegetables v^th the same
home-style taste that w^ offer on our ientlre selection of fresh-cooked

food. The smaller portioned
'dilly-dish is perfect for
lunch, for kids, or anytime
you'd rather eat Ught.

Tfy a ^dilly-dish, or choose
from our wide selection of
reasonably priced meals at
the new Lynnhaven MaU
Piccadilly in Virginia Beach.

Cafeteria

tJ|>coming Concerts
^UTirginia Beach

Tli<» jfoUowing national acts are sdieduled to appear
in^Vii^Blnia Beach:
, iStM-ihall Crenshaw, Wednesday, luly 6 at Rogue's.
Snuff svill open the show. Ticket ixices are $8.50
advance, $9.50 day of show.

Huey Lewis and The News, Monday and Tuesday.
July Ml and 13, at Rogue's. Ticket $5.99 advance,
$7.50 day (tf show.

Both shows begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are ayailable a
selea-a-seat locations and at the box office.

Virginia Beach's
Top 13 Songs

Tidcwatw's Top 13 for the week ending
July 9, 1982 courtesy of : Jon St. JohB

'1. Rosanna-Toto

\. Eye of the tiger -Survivor

3. Always on my mind - Willie Nelson

4. The Other Woman - Ray Parker, Jr.

5. Hard To Say I'm Sorry -Chicago

6. Personally - Karla Bonoff

7. Forget Me Nots - Patrice Rushen

8. Wasted On The Way -Crosby, Stills Nash

9. Ebony & Ivory - Paul McCartney, Stevie
Wonder

10. Even The Nights Are Better - Air Supply
,11. You Should Hear How She Tallcs About

Yq\^ -> M^H^saMancbester
' fe' keep the Fire Burnii
wagon
13. Hold Mc- Fleetwood Mac

Burning • R.E.O. Speed-

Other Tidewater area locations: ,„ „ . ^ . '

Military Circle Mall, Norfolk Serving Continuously

Greenbrier Mall. Chesapeake '}f^^^;;^'f^^^^^
CoUseum Mall, Hampton Seven Days A Week

.itpti^

mn II Wix--

• ■'""'■'^

■»

Coimng up this Friday evening on the weekend
countdown of Tidewater's Top 13 Hits: "A
lost Classic", NcvCT before released single by
Diana Ross. Join host, Jon St. John, for the
countdown, weeknights at 9 PM .... EX-
CLUSIVELY ON UAM, WGH

i T>tifrri i fiir "irtr'n "----■ ^■^.-.^'.■:'-^^ ,

^-"^■w™^lpp

mPMimilP

A ^ sjm*

BABY'S #^^'

Prices
j ^n effect through Julv 17 Of while auMiaties lart.

Corner

Colonial nn99

Maple
Crib

REGULAR LOW
DISCOUNT PRICE

MATRESSES AND BUMPERS
ALSO AVAILABLE

ALL OTHER REGULAR PRICED

CRIBS 10% OFF. JUST

ARIirVED...BASSETr, PARK

TOWERS SERIES.

1O<70 OFF ALL REGULAR

PRICED LAMPS IN STOCK

CHAMPION CAk StAI

Meets U.S. Safety Standards for child rettramts.

Proven crashvworthy by Dynamic Sled Testing.

No Top-Tether Strap required. iw^miv AlAI^

Secure with Auto Lap Belt only. BUBDinRJIv

One-step, V-harness System.

Safety Shield and Safety Latch for extra side AA99

impact protection. "•■•

Safe and Comfortable for baby as well as toddler. „g,„^^^^

Can be reclined for short naps or long trips.. ,^„,^,n„-»,^

Sturdy untippable Infant Seat ^

Modal No. 81 1

LUVS

DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS

PROCTER AND GAMBLE

REGULARLOW r*
DISCOUNT PRICE

48 CONVENIENCE PACK

GRACO

Denim Swing

^A99 No. 1441
Dooouirr

REMOVABLE,

WASHABLE

SEAT

GRACO

Swyngomatie
Swing 29'^

No. 5400P — *p«if-fi

DOCOUNTI
MOLDCD 3r*

PLASTIC

adjustable,

seat'

GERRY^
No. 112^

■■CULARLOW

buoouNTnucE

■BGUIAMLOW
DISCOUNT nOCE

'-{

29'*

O0OOUNTH

34-

Quick oiiB hBnd. hatghl KljimnnMil— 7

rsooM nign mcx ■mi

MORiM, iiyii ■npaci iMM ano iray

Omp dWi plqr 'RMt tray

arxzzMTbM*

/MMi» ft«it 1 m' to 1«W ftom

487SptMhtabifc«MrwNh

4a70RR««

4fl7QYMBlow

MoortoMy

Tandem
Stroller

84''

cosco

No. 58-NV

ti UmbreDa
Stroller

No. 810

jCarSeat
3599

COSGO
No. 31311-CH

darSeat Ptwrt-A-Crih

IWahntOaly
GRACO
No. 1902

NO.78 '^HCXiS THROUGH tXX)fW<«WS.

cibco

^" Play Yard|

No. 2301
GRAi

Mdse. limited to store stodt. NEW CHILD RESTRAINT LA WIN EFFECT!

IIOS South
Mlitary Hwy.

Toy Castle

", TOYi JLECTBOMICS J ■WES^aPOIfTlliCWimS- ^ MOBIilBg CTMiWt B— TliCf PSBftWIiffTUWt

■e Ollt'lMl,'-*!-*

HpnP7

"VliiH

Store Hours

10 a.in.-9 p.m.

MON.-SAT.

SUPER SNARK

10x24'*

Size to
approximate

SUPER SAVER SM.EI

SEAQULL"**

44999

15x46"

Low Disconit Pikf 549**

liT1024 MR. TURTLr"
SWIMMER POOL PACKAGE

5999

Low Discount Price 89'*

ro gallon capacity

PLAYTIME^**

129"

12x36 •

Reg. Low Discodnt Price

ISTTMR-TURTLE"**
SANDBOX WITH COVER

-|n99 Reg.low27»*
■■■^ discount price

Size: 48' x 34Mf" x 14" (with cover)*

Discount

expires
July 15, 1982

\9»

3 products in 1

MICRO PM) ^

"^ HUFFY

SIDEWALK
5999

MINCH
Reg. Low Price 69»*

NeaiSSl

7099 ^ _ No. 21581 ^

/^ 6 Leg Gym Set
with Glider or

SANDBOX
19"

Reg. Low

4 Leg GYM Set ^Sf ®S?1^5f 25''
^h Horse IK)ME CLIMBER

Reg. Low Discount ^

Pr« « 99M - IO9W Reg. Low Discount Price 59"

A-COLA

1 29

•*»■■- (PACK
ALSO TAB, SPRITE
SUNKIST. ORANGE, A A W
ROOT BEER

N0.IOIS
TOT-A-BOUT'- CAR

20%

Reg. Low Disc. Price ll**
ALL MERCHANDISE LIMITED TO STC»tE STOCK ^

(HT REGULAR PRKXl

ALL INF^XABLES IN SI

PRICES GOOD THRU

JULY 17, OR WHILE

QUANTTTIESLAST

itos South
Afilitary Hwy.

(!■!■■■ bwa CMto«* Pm4k

^ %«fc • *-'

Tll¥^. CLECTROWICS • lll(W.»«>0i1JliiNiQfi»n H»g«ftft • e^ftffi?! B^«y4lt60S^fttBMgU«B

12 Virginia Beach Sun. July 7, 1982

"■"w^mppiwip

Vlrsbita BMdi HoiM And OwdwiMcws

And Your Dollar!

Get The Most From Your

y^-

Sun
Flower

jdMriMAtMt
DoriiTrMK

it seems that budget woes follow you everywhere-
including the back yard barbecue area. But Virginia
Beach residents can enjoy a full summer of outdoor
cooking without straining the budget when you choose
meat cuts wisely and prepare them carefiilly. Of
course, hamburger and hot dogs top the list for budget
barbecuing es pecially if you are willing to try beef patty
mix and hot dogs made from chicken and turkey as well
as pork and beef.

While hamburgers are tasty just broikd and
seasoned-you can easily add variety. Try brushing the
patties with spicy barbecue sauce or fruit glaze.
Change the flavor by mixing herbs, spices, chopped
onion or shredded cheese into ground beef before
shaping patties.

Make surprise burgers by sealing a variety <rf fillings
sudi as Cheddar, swiss. or blue cheese, pickle relish, a
chopped onion and peppers between two thin beef
patties.

Tliere are many economical beef cuts that are
delicious cooked over coals, but some less costly cuts
are often less tender and some special preparation
techniques need to be used to assure tender results.

The secret to cooking less costly steaks such as chuck
or round, is to marinate them before broiling in a
mixture containing an acid food, such as lemon juice or
vinegar. The marina^ not only helps to tenderize, but
also provides many possibilities for flavor variety.

For tender, juicy results, these steaks should be
cooked at a moderate temperature to rare or medium
doneness. Round steak, cut at least one inch thick,
should be carved into thin slices diagonally aaoss the
grain. Round steak can also be cut into strips one
fourth inch thick, marinated and woven on skewers
accordian style.

Short ribs become griU fore when browned and
braised indoors before being coated with barbecue
sauoe and cooked bridfly over the coals.

Other penny-saving suggestions indtide sausages,
such as Polish, German and Italian, it is wise to choose
"fiilly cooked" sausage and avoid overcooking. Lamb
cuts, such as shoulder chops, arm and blade cubes or
kabobs and ground patties add variety.

Broilers barbecued over charcoal continue to be a
fovorite sununer picnk food. The ideal size for a broiler
half is about one pound. Halves should be turned every
five to ten minutes, depending on heat from the fire.
Baste at each turning. Cooking time is aboitt an hour
depending on the amount of heat and the size of the
broiler. Test the chicken to see whether it is done by
pulling the wing away from the body. If the meat splits
easily and there is no red color in the joint, the chicken
is done.

Proper grilling techniques will also he^ yon get the
most for yoiff meat doHtf. Plac^ meat and umltry on
the grill after the flame is gone bam charcodL

For more information on Outdoor CoolKry. call the
Department of Agricultwe, Home Econooucs Division,
427-4511 4o pre-fpgister for our Outdoor Cookery
Workshop to be help July 22, 1982 from 10:00 to 12:00
^k)on at the VPI Annex located at 420 Birdneck Circle.

New Complex

Food Featured

at Fort Story

A new comissary facili-
ty opened recently at the
Virginia Beach sub-instal-
lation of Fort Eustis.

The Fort Story annex of
the Fort Eustis commissa-
ry occupies a renovated
World War 11 wooden
building, formerly used as
a storage facility, h has a
total of 9.333 square feet,
including 5.312 square fe-
et of sales area and two
checkout counters.

Total cost of the aimex
is approximately S207,-
000. The U. S. Army
Troop Support Agency
which manages and oper-
ates Army commissaries
is paying approximately
$117,000 for equipment
and installation cosu from
surcharge funds, the four-
percent fee added to cust-
omers' commissary bills.
Fort Story has spent some
S90.000 for building reno-
vation and repairs.

The annex feiuures ent-
rance and exit ramps and
toilet focilities designed
for easy access by the
handicapped, h will stock
approximately 2.000 peri-
shable and nonpcrishable
items and frozen foods,
including dairy items, pr-

epackaged produce items
and luncheon meats and
frozen beef, poultry and
pork. Average monthly
sales are expeaed to re-
ach S 100,000.

The annex will operate
five days a week, Tuesday
through Saturday.

2605 Va. Beach Blvd.
Q«Mral Lim of AntiquM A Coilactibiai
ftoprodudlon Braaa Bads

Accaaaofiaa

(SM) Ma-VTM

We Don't Have To Say **Sale''
To Bring You Kvery Day
Sale Savings!

I \fn llmugh \*c doni h.iu .ilev. wt sliiftvltcr you a
laniasiK sclctiion of unuinc items al incredible
everyday lowptices.tn faci. yon can save JO'?* to 50*?o
more here ihan you can during miHt Mores' sales! So it
' you're looking for a variety of \alues at bargain-hunter
"prices, look us over toda\ ACu'lf save like crazy,
everyday, on collectable ,oiiiciuporary and antique
jewelry, watches, cameras. -if> (»»«*" ni>isKal instruntcn
is. and more'

; - I

3?7 Hl9^ SI Oowntown PcrtsmoutF^
Phone 399-100^^- Mon S.it 9-6

To Subscribe To The

Virginia Beach Sun
Please fill out this short form with your
(^eck or nnmey order and mail to:

THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN

13S RoaeoioBt Road
Vlrgiafai BcMdi, Va.. 23452

NAME.

ADDRRSS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

PHONE

WITHIN TIDEWATER AREA

a Oac Year •9.00
D Two Yean *15.M

ALL OTHER AREAS

DOaeYcar'll^
D Two Years 'n-M

PLEASE CHECK HEREDif this is

a new snbscriptioB

PLEASE CHECK HEREDif yon

are now receiving THE VKCnNIA

BEACH SUN aad are renewing yonr I

iBi»fcrii>tion.

Viriiiita BeaS Sm. July 7, 1M2 M

VlrsMfrSMd)

VIRGiraA

BEACH

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

New BcKh library Logo

I LOST 71
POUNDS!

INJUSTMIME WBOta

21 1«

New Image Assured

: itoM«rt e •Jii.-T M«^ Si«- • •*•

1 pjn-

wmMOuw

COUtUrMK

CALL ABOUT

OUR 8 WEEK
SWEEPSTAKES!
Prizes & Special

Libraries Get New Logo

sr-tf-l SAYS

"^J^ ART
^■X FREEMAN

^H J VIRGINIA
BEACH

My heaim was poor and I **it sleep very vjjrta
night I was even tit^^JOj^^r^tfi^^^
BWM* nodding at if>e swering wiieet «** <«^

iii blood Pi^iS^^.^^SiJS^^^
had to do somettwig I had trtetfiWiw dws betwe

and they just dkmt seem to qMte do thejotx so I
visited theOuk* W«W« Loss owe. I loa 7 1 !». »>
9 weeksl My waist went down from a *e 50 to a
size 421 Since rve lost that wel^ m oudoofcon
Ve has Changed. I am now aMe to-sfcep.al rfgw
and my sex K is better.

V you suffer from obesity and want to do Mme-
«4na about it. I suggest you contaa the Ouidc
WeSht Lots owes. They can he*) you to get back
mto the main stream of We withow starving your-
se«1

• No bland pre-paekMed fbod • No iquW pre"!" • "^
bindkig contnKt • Medkaly staffed and supervised

We are ndewaWf largest and most soccesjIU weight!^

program. Our program is successfU because our patients

mICal now for Afree conwitaltoni

ICuick HiB johtl
IX)§sClin!!€$

Library
SUHIInes

Ubrariaa Cwoijra Pfwca

When golden arches are seen rising into the Virginia
Beach sky, the observer experiences instant recogniti-
on. Ihe arches are seen and cooiiwehended quickly,
(Bering a dear knowledge of what will be found
"under" them. These arches are what is know as a
corporate symbol.

The first goal of any corporate identity, the planned
visual sutcment to the world of who and what a
company is, is to be seen and to be remembered. Tta&
visibiUty and notability is most often achieved through
the use of a logo, or corporate symbol.

The logo became synonymous with trademarkdurtag
the mid 1900's when the repetitive m€ of trtdemarts
required letterpress printers to stock trademark plates,
or signature cuts, in a variety of sizet. liwse plates
wer^refcrred to as logotypes. The mainptiiposewas to
idenUfy a merchant's or manuiiacturer's goods or
services clearly and to distinguish them from au
competitors.

There are five distinct types of corporate symbds:
(1) the seal, a name or group of words in one total form
(Ford Motor Company, New York Life); (2) the
monoseal, initials used in a seal form (GE); (3) the
signature, a name or group erf words presented in a
consistent form (RCA) (4) the mark, an abstraa or
pictorial graphic device (BeU Telcirilione, United Fund);
ind (5) a combination of the mark and signature. To be
;Cfeective the logo has to be simple andxlear enough in
lesign to reproduce well on all surfaces and in a variety
of sizes and colors.

The Virginia Beach Public Library has recently
adopted a corporate symbol which will be the focal
point <rf a corporate identity {H^ogram. With the
inceptioo erf the central/area library concept, the
department sought a design which would be professio-
nal, contemporary and dynamic. The emphasis would
be on openness and on the outward extension of the
library into the community.

libraries are universally identified as storers of
information with the book, even in today's technologic-
cally advanced society, still being the prime example <rf
this stored information. The design for the Virginia
Beach PuWic library, created by Commercial Arts
Services of Virginia Beach, is an abstract Ean of bo<*»
intended to be dynamic, vital and expansive, hfat
intricate in design, it will be seen clearly and effectively
on everything from street signs to brochures and other
publications to T-shirts.

The library hopes that it's new logo will receive
instant instant recognition in the community and be
clearly identified with an organization entering a new
and exciting phase in its development.

Solano Chosen 1982 Miss Pre-Teen

Stephanie Lee Solano, 11-year-old daughter <rf
Miguel and Sarah Solano of 5901 Woodgrove Lane.
Virginia Beach, has been chosen Miss Virgima National

Pre-Teen for 1982. ,r • ■ • »k.

Stephanie, who wiU represent Virgmia m the
National Pre-Teen Pageant in AtlanU in November,
woo the top title over 18 other gilrs from around the
state in the competition at the Airport Holiday ton m
Richmond last weekend (June 19-20).

The new Miss Virginia National Pre-Teen, who also
was chosen as the most photogenic of the contestants,
received $200 cash for winning the tiUe in addition to an
expense-paid trip to the national finals.

The Miss Virginia National Pre-Teen Pageant is open
to girls between the ages of eight and 12. The winner
and the ninners-up were selected by a panel of judges
based on poise, appearance, taknt and personahty.

Stephanie, who succeeded Valerie Ouill of Appomat-
tox as Miss Virgmia National Pre-Teen. is a fifUi grade
student at Woodstock Elementary School in Virguna
Beach. She sang and danced in the tateht portion of the
pageant.

First runner-up was Paige Bishop, 10, daughter of
Gerald and Ava Bishop of Montpelier. Next came Julie
Stroh of 1452 Dermott Ave., Virginia Beach, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Stroh; Lynnel Beauchesne,
11, of 333 Maiden lane, Newport News, daughter <rf
Lee and Connie Beaudiesne, and Jennifer Magpoc, 11,
4048B N. Witchduck Road. Vwginia Beach, daughter of
Felimon and Norma Magpoc were third and fourth
runners-up respectively.

Lynnel won two other trophies ^ f inis h ing first in the
interviews of each contestant by the judges and in the
sportswear competition. Jennifer Magpoc, who was
joined by her 10-year-dd sister, Jane, in the pageant,
won the talent portion with her baUet routine. The
Magpoc sisters also shared the Miss Hospitality honor.

Tammy Payne, 9-year-dd daughter of Frank and
Dottie Roche of 2891 Peanut Lane. Mechanics ville wore
the prize winner in the competition for outstanding
party dress.

The pageant was held under the direction of Mrs.
Cass Tome. 1446 High Point Place. Atlanta. GA 30306
who has been designated Virginia State Dirertor of the
Miss National Pre-Teen Pageant.

THE

BOOK

NOOK

Summer Book Sale
30-70^ Off

College Park Square
Haygood Shopi»ng Coiter

jLcMsisiuA^

424-S232
460-2975

'<^'

CRAFTS...withbait>ara

r/) We would like to introduce you to soft sculp-
(A tore doll making. Complete fine of supplies,
**" p^tems and classes. Make a dream come true

for yourself or someone you love. Call for class

infonnation.

Toie/Rubout Paintiiig

Fabric Paintiiig

Country Painting

"Crafti with « oountiy flavor"

6541 College Park Square

Shopping Center

Virginia Beach. Virgina 23464

14 Virginia Beach Sun. July 7, 1982

AimouiK^ N^^#lficeri

New officers of the Vir-
ginia Beach Legal Secret-
aries Associaticn were re-
cently installed by Carter
R. Anderson. Jr., a local

attorney, at their 10th
annual Bosses' ^8fht din-
ner.

Tlie new officers are:

presi(ient. Linda Johnson:
vice president, Kiy l«ws-
on; secretary. Myrtle Mc-
Kinney; treasuier, Alyce
O'Neill; governor. Micbe-

le Pore; aoifiMS repre-
Winte-

Kellam, Poole AfelAtoiiored

Sidney S. Kellam. aai-
ve in business in Virginia
Beach, and Everett Poole,
a retired railroad executi-
ve, were honored recently
for 50 years of service to
the community.

At the installation ban-
quet of the Virginia Beach
Rotary Qub at Tandoms
Pine Tree Inn, Kellam and
Poole were presented pla-
ques from Rotary Intema-
lional marking the signifi-
cant achievement. Both
men joined the Virginia
Beach Rotary Qub just a
few years after the club
was founded in 1927.
Kellam was President of
the club in 1939.

bis tailed at the banquet
were Richard Swope, pre-
sident; Hugh Barton, vic-
e-president; John Fahey,
secretary; A. James De
Billis, treasurer; and dire-
ctors Ed Kellam, Geary
Crist, Bob Carter and past
president Sherwood liles.

The Virginia Beach Ro-

tary Qub, dedicated to
international and commu-
nity service, is part of
Rotary International, an

organization of mere than
900.000 men in 157 natio-
ns and regions around the
world.

Leiderman Is Enrolled

Bostons Berklee College of Music has enrolled B. J.
Leiderman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leiderman of
4201 Thalia Dr., Virginia Mach. in its Freshman Class

of Summer 1982.

Leiderman's curriculum wiU encompass umque
course offerings that em|4usize improvisatian. record-
ing studio techniques, popular vocal arranging,
songwriting and the writing of bwrkground music for
films and other media productions. He will receive
instruction from Berklee's celebrated fiKutty.

Among the highlights
of the evening was a skit
presented -by J. Curtis
Fruit. Qerit of the Vurgin-
ia Beach Circuit Court,
and CarroUya Cok, a local
attoroey, coaceming the
continuing saga of Chari-
es Dandy and his fiance
Ruth Waide, a serial whi-
ch began at the February
Day-In-Court imigram sp-
onsored by the Virginia
Beach Legal Secretaries
Assodation and the Virgi-
nia Beadi Bar Assodati-
on. Hie skit ended with
several questions, leavfaig
open the possibility of
fiiture episodes.

Hie dinner was well
attended, and among the
honored guests were Jud-

ge J. Davis Reed, ID,
Chief Judge of the Virgin-
ia Beach Juvenile & E)om-
estic Relations Court; Co-
mmissioner J. Pttet HoD-
and, m; Vurginia Beach
Bar Associatioo Preiridc»
nt Ddhald Clark, and the
Bar's PSBSt President, He-

nry Morgan.

Canunfssianer Holland
was presented with the
Boss of the Year Award
and Betty Braithwaitc, se-
cretary to Robert Stein-
.iiilber, was selected as
Legal Secretary of the
Year.

By.«GALAXY

. DUPONTKEVI.Aa
9m>NGERTHAN

5TEEL, YET UOHTER

FRfX INTRODUCTORY OFfER

KETLAR 1IEINIOKC3ED fEKnWMANCE

PAD S-YEAS EXICNMD ■OTTOM WAMIANTY

•EXEOrnVElNSPECIAL '7295

•FREE TRAILER INCX.

PRINCESS ANNE MARINE

2371 VA. BEACH n.VD*AT LONDON BRIDGE

DR. ROBERT THOMAS
AND
DR. WILLIAM HOLCOMB

OPTOMETRISTS

Spedaliziiig in Family Vision Analysis,

Contact Lens & Children's Vision

Great Bridge Shopping Center

482-4022

PEMBROKE MALL
lOSMSCOUNT FLOMST

ALL WEDDING. BAR MITZV AH AND
BAR MITZV AH ANNOUNCEMENTS

PEMBROKE MALL SHOPPING CTR.
497-0761

POLO GROUNDS

RESTA URANTAND LOUNGE . . .

GRAND OPENING

(UNDER NEW MANACSMENT)

GOTN'SONAND HAPPENINGS

TIDE WA TER 's FA VORITE

Bill Holland

WED-THUR»NO COVER

LIVE BANDS

EVERY FRI-SAT *

LUNCH

SPECIALS

HQME^COQKED MEALS

DARTERS-DOUBLES

(LUCK OF THE DRAW)
EVERY SUNDAY

NITE

EVERY WEDN ESDAY

All these
goings on and more

So many reasons

to spend a part

of every day at

THE

POLO GROUNDS

6503 COLLEGE PARK SHOPPING CTR.

IN VA. BEACH^CORNER INDIAN RIVER RD, MILITARY HWY-

AUthisand. . .

•FRffiNDLY ATMOSPHERE
•GIANT SANDWICHES
AND HOMEMADE CHIU

•VIDEO GAMES ft POOL'

HAPPY HOUR

4P.M.-7P.M.

MON.FR1

Virglida BeMfa Sun. July 7. 1962 IS

Virsliita BmcIi CrkM Report

Armed Robbe^ Burglar Sou

BeaciF

Crime

Solvers

mi Bw€> Jttcterthe MtehMl Qtnwt

This week Virginia Beach Crime Solvers is loddng for
two subjects who have warrants on 'file for varied
crimes. In attempting to locate these- peofrie Crime
Sdvers will pay cash rewards of up to SI ,000 to anyone
who provides information that leads to their apprehen-
sion.

JORGE B.

11.0.

i^lj^iOvi ■%

468-2833

OKic* hour* by appointnwnt
11 90 S. Lynnhavwi Parkway

Daly Dixon

The first wanted person is Billy EMton Dixon Jr. who
is a 28 year oid white male 6'2" 190 pounds with brown
eyes, long brown hair and a mustache. Warrants are on
file for Dixon for a January 16. 1982 armed robbery and
the use of ajfauptm during the same; The robbery
occurred on Tenbee Lane in the Mrdneck Apaitments. '
He also has a felony warrant outstanding for a
'■worthless diick.; 4 ^1I/J^3.U

The second ii^atted person is Robert 'CmisfoiHief
I^ wl«^ h a wUte male 22 yean dd S'9" 160 poujtd*
with brown eyes wad when last seen had collar length
brownhair and a mustache. Daly has a tatoaof a nude
woman on his right forearm and on his left arm a tatoo
of a cross with a sudoe wnpped around it. He is also
wanted in connection with two Burglariet and a grand
larceny that occurred in the Colonial Arms ^jartments
in December (tf 1981 . Daly also has a warrant on file for
Failing to Appear in court on December IS, 1982.

72 LOCATIONS TO GET
YOUR VIRGINIA BEACH SUN

HANDY

SUBSCRIBER

FORM

INSIDE

FOOD STORES

PICK-UP

YOUR COPY

OF THE

VIRGINIA BEACft

SUN TODAY

24HOin8

ADAV.

7DAY8A

Anyone who has information about these people or
any other wanted person should call Crime Solvers at
427-0000. Crime Solvers will also pay cash rewards for
information about any crime, the recovery of stolen
property or drugs and dime Solvers guarantees your
identity will never have to be revealed.

Red Cross Offers
Aug . Nurse Course

The American Red Cross, Tidewater Chapter in

cooperation with General Hospital of Virginia Beadi

will offer a home nursing course on Mondays and

Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. August 2 throi^h

A^usi^30. ; .

Goune odntent bcludes lifestyles promoting wellne-

' «8, health maintenance, prevention of illness, signs and

H^^Mtlnk ctf^iltBesi, skills for cari^ for the in at home,

ysiiig. me ^ ic a | ions correctly, basic nursuig procedures

The classes will be held at General HosfMtal of
\%ginia iBeach, 1060 Rrst Cofasnial Road in the Health
Education Activities Center.

Couirse fee is $5 per person plus S6.7S for the
textbook.

It is necessary to pre-register for this course by
calling Rhonda Bailey at 499-2311.

Kinsley
Honored

Christine A. Kinsley of
Vu^ginia Beach, Va. is one
of 107 students named to
the Honors list for acad-
emic achievement during
the spring semester at
Chowan CbUege.

The Students earned
ihe honor by achieving a B
average with no grade
lower than a C. Christine
is a graduate of First
Colonial Ugh School.

THE SOUTHIAND CORPORATION
The Virgioia Beach Sun is avaUable at almost every 7-ELEVEN
Store in Virginia Beach ...Plus the foUowing Virginia Beach
locations:

• Howe of Gifti 2M a Aflwtic

• Port Office 241k a Adwlk

• tivm Ceoter 2M k Altaatk
•HoHdiV tm IStk A OccaofrMt

• bvnHB* PtaHVacy 25tli Street

• Pitaccai An Mold 2Stk A OeeuifrMit

• nc Sealuwk Motel Mth A Oceuf root

• fHwanoi Pkoto 2Sth A AHontk

• PhMMc Book Skofi 3113 PMific

• Pcler Paocakc* 33nl A AUaalic

• Skeratoo Motel 3«tk A OcaootnNM

• KiMia Im S7tli A Ocwtofroot

• Pcovln Drap MO Laddo RoMi

• CkooAer of Comnicrcc Pembroke Mall

• i Mtwy Pan'w'otoMMilow l aJ jiiflHK eBKd.

• Lake WrigW Motel JRt. 13, N^Hemplon Blvd.

»-GNOt NeckRd.VShceCeoter

• Va. itMh Gca. Hoiy. Flnt Coloaiia Rd.
•■g Star Fliat Coloalal A Lorido

• Eorica (Wceteni Aoto) Va. Beack Blvd.

• Pt epiit Drti Prioceee A— Ceoler ,

• VbilRta Beach Sw offlce RoaeoiOiU Bd.
•RcVM A A.P. Roeea o o t AS. Pkua Tr.

• Peoyhi Dmt* HolbuM Ptaa AoluitKR^.

• yVtao JMxle-Lynahavca Parkway ^lei-^

• Fara Freak - Lynnhtvea Pky . Manor Sq. -

• Safeway Lyaahaven A Hollaad

• Holiday I^Park, General Bootk Blvd. r

• Hamdo Insist, A OcMwfroli *

• HHtoo lOB Stk A Occaafronl

• Bair»«kan>a(rl'7tk A Atteatic

• Holiday Inn 39th SI AOceaafront

90BF90ST

MAMeat

g*J

LONDON BRIDGE EXXON

2300 VM&mA BBACH BLVD.

VtROmA KACK VIK&MU 0494

804-46^6115

KAY FROST

OeAUR

13 1*

furniture

4 Ghairs Table

Reg $61000
Safe $45700

-^> ---

limited qi4antities

spectal savrngson other dining sets

.:^kX:-Sisi^^'L's^^

16 Virginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982

For Edu cation Forum

Brickell Picks Lt. Gov. Davis

Virginia Beach School Superinten-
dent Dr. E. E. Brickell has been selec-
ted by Virginia St. Governor Richard
J Davis to serve as a member of the
Virginia Forum on Education.

The Virginia Forum is designed to
bring together about 20 top political
and educational leaders in the state for
the purpose of discussing major
educational issues and policy matters

of concern to Virginians. It was for-
med by Governor Charles S. Robb
during his term as Lt. Governor and is
being continued under the direction of
Davis, the present Lt. Governor. The
organization wHl work closely with the
office of Virginia Education Secretary,
John T.Casteen III.

The Virginia Forum on Education is
sponsored jointly by the Education

Commission of the States and the In-
stitute for Educational Policy Leader-
ship. It is also a part of the Sute
Education Seminars Program. Dr.
Gordon K. Davies, Director of the
Council of Higher Education, is tin;
Virginia state coordinator. He has the
responsibility of planning the 1982-83
seminars for the group.

At the recent organizational meeting
of the Virginia Forum on Education in
Richmond, Governor Robb was the
principal speaker.

ncBar-B-Qacl

• Duly Limdieoo Specials
•Mo«.NHe-IW-»>Qw

•Wcd.NMi-Hto

CauriHg-SpedaOxiiit

tH-'PigPick'Ht"

4r7.7407

Kt.l7atttoBridl0*ia
DMpQwk

BadutMtt Boaliqw, Ltd.

Danct^ymmstla

TheatHcalPropimdStvpUa

MoD.-Pri. lOtoi

Sat. lOtoS

323KaipsvykPtaai

Priacm

VfaBWaBnch

C«l.

OUOMtORMiRaMl

••

Look f .osely at a so-called perfect rose!
Scan the .ictals; you will find they are far
from perfpct. But uneven shapes, blemishes
or missha!)en stems will not spoil the deli-
cate color, rich fragrance and sheer beauty of
the total f jwer.

H6w c.t arly a rose illustrates that noth-
ing in life i!> truly perfect! But, rather than
discoura ,e us, this should give us fresh con-
fidence and strength.

God did not make the rose perfect — nor
did He make us perfect. Yet He thinks none
the less of us for our faults and blemishes. In
His eyes we always have another chance. But
it is up to us to take it.

Start by going to the church of your
choice this week!

**Perfc©t''

3199 Shore Drive
Vtrginia Beach

4»1-9M3

Mary E. Rrhpeiz
and Employees

The Old Geacral Stoic

Cdico Fabrics. HaiuUcarfts,
HontUcnftSuppltaatdCHfis

The H^r People

. w<mmL\.a»a4rm
l*ennanaMs, Coloriiv. Slylii«
daily S-S
TiKt. and Thun. Bvcniasi

420-5359

5300 Providence Road
FUrfMd Square
Vtrgiiiia Beach

Jiriy'iHalrDHivMn

"Otative iMntyting For
•sua On*

Pari'i PhMw HidraittefB

Men* Women
6 Days plus Wed. k Thurs. Mtcs

424-1987 or 420-SS40

2 Blocks west of Indian River

Shopping Center

Next to Solar Car Wash

Babjrfauid

• New and like new baby

f umhure * aooenories

•Chid Line* Jenoy Lynn Qto

"CMdwi'i FroOwned flmhfi

OioGC

WiainBqr, Pick-up

*»dD*w

:4i«4344

Indiiii kiw Sboppii« Cmcr

• Live Bah* Tackle
• Lmrn Mower lUpafai

426-53M

426-2800

»h' iJI /gfl •9){S9<M;»^'f''^

Copyrtghi 1982 KaMv
P O Boot 8024

Sunday .Monday

/ob * PsaJms

7.6-21 8a.M8

Tiieniay
f^verbs

'12.7-8

Wednesday
^clesioslas

7:11-22

Thursday

Ecctesiastes

9:7-12

Friday

Jeremiah

50:4-8

Santea
Vhginia 22908

Saturday^
Ezekiel
37.11-14

I By Th* Amancan BiHaGoaaly

Ctalar

DoaiBloa Eenncb

"The Finest In Country

BoarObtg For Dop A Cats"

•Indoor/Outdoor Run*

•Obedience Training

•OroomiM • KeasoanUe Rates

•Picfc-ap*Dd)very

547-5«2

905 Ooadirioo Blvd.
Oweapeake

••

Saiiap A Lm*

6 Convenient Lpcmlions
To Serve Yoti

Priccf, tnr.
45M Pembroke Mail

497-4821

Brand Name Appliances,
TVs, Stereos

Ei^iMcriiii Media, lac.

606 E. Liberty Strett

Chesapeake

CHmles Hackworth 4 Stqff

Todd lEHciric Co.

2311 Ingieiide Road

855-3111

Bnmd Name Apptiamces,
TVs, Stereos

'Sbect

1419

545 9496

The Overum'satdEmploytm

Mffl-Eod
Carpet Shop

4740 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Virginia Beach

497-4854,^

Taylor B. Can
A Employees

Max's Piaitcrarafti

• Hobby items

• Rnidied items

• Monthly daiees
Mon -Fri. 10to9

468-3416

1128 Green Run Square
8al.M-« aaB.l><

WUHshnltaK
atHUtop

1712 LaiUn Road
Virginia Beach

428-5951

L.H. Bums A Staff

Virginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982 17

lk^H:T»lill[»Jl^m

An ExcHing,

Moving
New Game
AH About
Your aty!

• Fun for the Whole
Family

• Entertaining &
Educational

, jt:Q?jttg<?tpr's
^ ^;feHght . \)^^-m^

mi^Pe^ecX G if t for
Anyone

• AND . . . Over
$100 in Valuable
Free Coupons!

Endless hours of fun for the
entire family with this fast-moving game of travel

and commerce. All About Virginia Beach features a colorful game board
depicting your city in miniature — the streets and stops, stores and shops are Virgmia
Beach's very own! Dozens of travel and surprise cards highlight Virginia Beach's many com-
mercial, cultural, civic, and recreational activities.

Includes over $100 worth of ffoo moichandiM and discount coupoiii^^leemable with
local tnerchants! But ypu must act now! This is a one-time-only limited edition and once it s
sold out, will not be available again.

A¥mamM9i Ai

VmGINIA BEACH RET AIL OUTLETS

Sandiiiper Motor Lodge

Ite Sitter

TheWoodLoft

Sigler's Kwik-Kopy

Ceotnry 21 Cluurter Realty

Yln^nia Beach CarapsroiuMls, Inc.

Mercer's HaHnuurk Shop

CrCofVtrgbiUi
MarshaDs Hotel
Fairfield Shopping Center
nwOccanfiroBtlnn
Evergreen Garden Center
KiBiada Inn Occanftront

Tom's TildTai

The Lemon Tree Pancake House
SmaH Business Computer Center
A-1 Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc.
random's Pine Tree Inn
Tencha's Hair Styling Salon
Firank Atkinson Real Estate
Cox Cable of Tidewater, Inc.
Chesapeake Bay Bridge & Tand Dist.

Uniway of Tidewater, Inc.
Central Fidelity Bank
Best Holiday Trav-L-Park
Plasfk Surgery Center Inc.

iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiil

dfl

mm^^tm

IHPM

Cardiology
Lab Open

Virginia Beach General
Hospital has announced
ihe opening of a fiiU-serv-
ice satellite laboratory.
including cardiology serv-
ices, in the new Green
Run Medical Center, 3386
Holland Road. Virginia
Beach 468-OMO.

The Lab offers complete
testing in all areas of
clinical and anatomical
pathology. CardidGgy se-
rvices include: EKO's,
Hclter monitoring, stress
tests and echocardiop--
ams.

Tlie hours will be 8:30
a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 8:30
a.m. fo 2 p.m. Saturday.

Lainhart Falls
To Spencer

BYMDCBioOODINO

SwItairiMlcr

Vu-ginia Beach's Kt Nile Bomber" Lainhait lost his
bid for the state lig&t heavyweight title recently when
Biiiford Spencer of MechanicsvOk scored a second-ro-
und technical knockout before a crowd of 425 at the
Paviliian.

Ibe sparse turnout, it is rumored, may force
promoter Stan Bennett to ahandoo any further
sponsorship of prc^ssional bopdng in Wginia Beach.
In two outings thus fiir, Bennett has reportedly lost
more than $1,000 each time.

Lamhart, who sported a 4-0 record before the boot. ■
was put to the canvas twice in the second round. .
Spencer, now 7-3 as a pro, knocked Uuiihart down in
the round's opening moments. Lainbart stayed on his
knees until the count of five, then got up. After a brief
exchange, Lainhart was again on his way down, this
time through the ropes and onto the ivess Uble at
ringside. Lainhart made it to his feet one more by the
seven count, but referee Al Rothenberg chose to stop
the fight at the 1:45 mark ci the round because
Lainhart, in his opinion, was unable to continue.

Lainhart did not agree with the ruling. "If anything,
the ref should have disqualified the other guy because
he hit me behind the head in the first round," he said.
"Spencer shoved me throught the ropes and I hit the
back of my head on one of the ropes. It's a bunch oi
buU."

Lainhart, who earned $500 for his efforts, said he was
perfecUy able to continue fighting. "I knew exacUy
where I was. I just knew that I had about a mTnute or so
to make it through the round. I couldn't believe he
stopped it. but the ref was on my case the whole fight,
saying I was holding."

Lainhart called for an investigation by the state
boodng commission. At the very least, he said there
ought to be a protest made of Rothenberg's decision.
"I feel like I got a real bad deal," Lainhart said. "I
don't want to sound like Igot a real bad deal," Lainhart J
said. "Idon't want tosound like a crylM|by, though, so!
suffice to say I'm just going to start training even!
hatdeir for ray next fight." lainhart said that would
take place in two weeks in lynohburgh against
MiU}(|«j4,pi:ofcssioiH|l Roddie McPon^d. Lainhart
afltofflat Spepccr had P%cd to give the Beach boxer
I rematch. "I have to get a few more fights under my
bfelt before then," he saidii >

(Sec BOXING.

19)

COUNTRY DAY CARE

I RL CHILDHB~N DEVELOf A LOVL Ot I.I ■ ' '

JOIN US FOR

"SUMMER
FUN"

Full timtt, part time
and drop inservicM.

Jhi»2|rB»-l2yn.

CALL NOW

427-1891

WMkly fi*ld trips, movim, puppvtshow.
aniniati visits, picrtkt, special visitors,
swimming ksioiis, gymnastics, ball«t,
numvrous arts, crafts and other
activities. Additional activltes for older
children.

1100 INDIAN LAKES BLVD.
VA. BEACH. VA.

Virginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982

g's

"'•■■ i':|Rtflt0aiild.firafttfai»18); " ...

For BcnAettf hewn^vcri AeVe maybe ficnnore fights.
Bennett, a restaurant owner, said he needed to turn a
profit on laaXimmamiifbYao make up for losses
incurred fromi Mil liMtnlaaxing promotion in May.
Bennett said ^ ;id^pul;tfd jm yra^^jabif tp continue
taking such bift fioancial^lspsi^. ,£1^ . 10} bto

Part of the ppoc atteiKlance last wm^k^fnjqfpping to
Bennett, can be attiibutcd to the last minute defection

A cfoird off 425 watekcs Dwieb-Brawa waiM-ap

bo YOU HAVf gantly uMd limfumttura or
iLLWinrlw ttiBt you want to aan— but you
donTwwt ID bothar wHh adwartWng and
having paopla tralpaa through your homa?

UCT Ut do your aelflng— on conalgnmwrt.
Ohty quality merchandiaa wiO ba accaptad.

DO fOU HBEO a tpacial decoralor ttam-btf
yoo cant aaa paying toda/alnflatadprtcaa?

to EUiPHMITSQALOftE

a un'iqua retail Mora

2T36 Va Beach Blvd

(Across from Beacn roroj -_...««-« injs

Hmjrs; Monday - FrKlay. 10-7. Saturday 10^

"The commission pulled him out, saying something
about an amatuer is not allowed to fight on the same
card as a professional," Bennett said. "Now, I clearly
had an intermission which separated the amatuer and
prctfessional fights, yet they decided to pull him out
anyhow. The commission has a different set of rules tos
everybody. They have one set of rules for you and
another one for me."

Bennett charged Whittaker's removal severely
damaged the turnout at the gale, and he said he may
take legal action against the commission as a result.

Pavilion Manager Jim Ricketts said he would be
"sad" to see the end of professional boxing in his
facility. "It's a tough thing to get going. I wish it
would be s^uccessfiil, but if promoting boxing is creating
a financial strain 00 Stan, I guess I could understand his
giving it up."

Bennett's retirement from prcmoting may not spell
doom for Virginia Beach boxing, however. Billy
Douthat, president of Whisper concerts, Virginia Beadi
said he would be "interested" in locAing into the
possibility of his company producing boxing in the area.
"I'm interested in any type of entertainment,"
Douthat said. "To successfully promote boxing it Ukes
a lot more than just putting boxers in a ring. You need
a draw. If we got invdved, we'd bring in some
nationally known fighters."

Douthat said no one has approached him on the
matter, but that he is 'always interested in listening to
any offers."

The Lainhart-Spencer fight was the main event of the
evening, capping crff a card which included four
professinal bouts. In earlier matches, Pete "Rocky"
Harris delivered a first-round knockout to Portsmouth's
Amos Bostic in a cruiserweight match. Chesapeake
cruiscrweight Mel Daniels wa| awarded a split didsion
over Norfolk's Freddie BrowA in i four-round fight, and
Portsmouth's Ken Shannon defeated Hampton's Robin
Jackson in sbc-round middleweight decision.

Maaagcr^rainer NOke Vaaghaa iastracts lainhart in
between rooads.

Fugate Joins Beach Advertising Agency

George Fugate has joi-
ned Redmond, Amundson
& Rice Advertising Agen-

tamayo
Honorerd

CyntUs Tamayo, daug-
hter of Mr. and Mrs. Nk:k
lamayo of 704 Emerald
Lalce Drive, received a
high school diploma m
dance fixxn the North
Carolina School of the
Arts.

cy of Vn'ginia Beach as
creative direaor.

Fugate has previously
served as aeative group
head for the Stuart Ford
Agency of Ridunond, sen-
ior art director for Morgan
& Associates, Richmond,
and art director for Lawl-
er, Ballard Advertising of
Norfolk. He has earned
several major national and
intemaitonal advertising
awards over the past ten
years.

Redmond, Amundson
ft Rice's annual advertisi-
ng billing is approodmate-
'le$4mJl]ion. RAR affilia-

tes indude a video produ-
ction company, AWeo Im-
age Productions, and a
public relations company.

OKN m THi SUMMER

SAILBOARD
. Saks, losoas, rentals
•Slesson, *5 rental with this ai

WATERSKIS
JULY SNOW SU SALE
TENNIS EQUIPMENT SALE

SAILBOAT CHAIlTER-41*
CAUtMWl

M* fwl/4:*Mi SAT

Course On Parenting

The Tidewater Chapter ai the American Red cross
will offer a six session course for the parents <rf infants
and toddlers entiUed. "Parenting from Birth to Two
Years" on Tuesday evenings 7 to 9:30 p.m., August 17
through September 21 at the United Way Family
Center, next to Mount TTashmore.

Red QxKs iiStrurtors trained in child development,
parent educatirai an<J group process will conduct the
sessions which include safety, nutrition, health, sodal,
emotional, intellectual sensorimotor development,
parenting skills and home assignments.

A pre-registration fee of $15 plus $1.95 for a
worldKiok are required. «.,,.,

To pre-register, contact Rhonda Bailey, 499-2311.

SPECIAL SAVINGS
on BAU BUNDS

40% OFF
REGULAR PRICE

Look For SAVINGS
In Store on

Furniture & Fabrics

iiisifle/OlIT INC

^^ ., Interior Design

'^-<i HILLTOP NORTH SHOPPING CEMER

422476

> ,vjir > ,i(,'w.;v,*->x*

m^fmmmm^

20 Virginia Beach Sun. July 7. 1982

HAVE MORE TIME TO

The Weddh^ Shop

If you are planning a wedding, let us show you
how to make the oaasion pafect. Start with Ae
Hallmaik )*feddfaTg Guide-it's fiee! Well show
you beznitifiil HaOmaik beautiful Hallmaik
afixims, guest bo(^, invitations, shower and
reception paityware arxl more!

**^'^'

Shop I .J* I

9TlFTOvMcKt84«an -^^<aaU»aVMO

W atch for our BonanzaSidcwalk Sale later thjgmon tht

OBTAIN A
FREE MARKET ANALYSIS

Oa Your Cnrrent Home. Just Phone or
Stop by Our Office and Request Yours.

iBetter

Provldeacc Square ShoppUig Center
467-1600

AQUATICS

UNLIMITED

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF

RARE TROPICAL HSH, BIRDS

AND SMALL ANIMALS

Mon.-Fri. 10ajn.-9p.ni. Sat. 10ajn.-7p.m.

467-8699

Swimwear Prices
are taking a
plunge-"25%

OTHER SUMMER
MERCHAWISE ALSO

REDUCEP

99r

Faihioii Spoftswear

969 Providence square.
Virginia Beach Va. 495-3700

IMo Itothmwvs

iCMtea

BAKERY THRIFT
STORE

ARNOLD i^l

GRAND OPENING

103 Providence Square

Also located at
1200 E. Link QvdcRd.
Norfolk

Look for our couponf

FAIR

yiS^^taomamtk THE

PINK PANTHER
reminds you

CM*<P> otM •■■M"!

*^*1*2fS HavtYourEvuExamimd
- b-^nd Bifan€Solng

^iSi!. BaekToSehoet"

fairfield optical
cbntier

5216 FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
495-1974 r

.; i

FAIRFIELD :j
SHOPPING

CENTER

MINI GOLF

5 '*•'

AMERICA

KEMPSVILLE ANt> PROVIDENCE
ROAI»

Zfori

bring a friend

buy one round

get one free!

495-1020
GOOD THRU 7-14-82

The Sun Shines on the Many Valm
PROVIDENCE SQUARE* FAIRFIEl

Virginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982 21

COMMUNITY SHOPPING
PAYS OFF IN MORE
WAYS THAN ONE!!

ijo v Summer by shopping close to home

FIELD

COLLEGE PARK

}
)

TRUCKLOAD SALE!

•NO FREIGHT OlAKOES

•SUBSTANHAL DBOOUNTS ON
LARfGECMDERS

SURBURBAN
CLEANING ;
CENTER

1122 SPARROW RD.
INDIANJUVER SHOPPING CENTER

420-8018

OPEN7A.M.-6P.M.

CUSTOM CLEANING

SUEDE A LEATHER CLEANING

WEDDING GOWNS-FORMAL WEAR

DRAPER Y CLEANING <t PINISHINO :

(ADJUST-A-DRAPE)

CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE

COMPLETE LAUNDR YSER VICE

REPAIRS, ALTERATIGNS ^.

FREE MORA^ > '^^ ^

COLLEGE PARK Dr,cie«ta,
CLEANERS ^SST

SPECIAL OF THE MONTH

$l0FF

ALL ALTERATIONS OVER $10

expins 7-31-S2

6527 AUBURN DR.
College Park Square II

420-8575

EASY LIVING FURNITURE

trnfttmAim

ONE HOUR
BEFORE 12

fi'M^

5244 FAIRFIELD SHCXPPING CENIER* VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
,HOURS: 10-8 Mwi.-Thun.»10-6Fri. and Sat.

TIMBE

■^

2nd AN^nJAL llDtWATER

ENGUSH
SMOCKING SHOW

JULY 23, 1982

Entrici Displayed at Pm» Fabrics Starting July 1
I for Entries is Jaly 19

My 23

•25* gift
CERTIFICATE

•laroiFr

CERTIFICATE

•l<rGIFT

CERTIFICATE

'We Spcctofoc In Service^

495-1072

5270 FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CTR.
MON-SAT94

"'l^PRIZE
2-.PRIZE
3«,PRIZE

HhwUMp^iVa

'_ «fi^||Mwi^iM^^g#Mpq|»a^^

RP.R. FAimcs

BABy FURNntXRE, CLOIHING, TOYS

ANirACXXSSOiaES

NEWANDUSiD

MANYUNDiRSlO

CUSTOM-MADE
COVERLETS

WE ALSO DO REP Am WORK
'*ComeIn TodayV

ital Foliage
fmr Sliop

Warm tiC^'^^with flowers

VUbridwide CMwy

PhOM

420-9062

^ .^oHcge Park Square
(523 Aabwa Drive
Vfriiala Beach. Virfiaia 23464

ZENO'SBOOKS

1112 SPARROW RD.
CHESAPEAKE, VA, 23325

420-2344

LARGEST SELECTION OF
SCIENCE FICTION AND
COMICS IN TIDEWA TER

>»•

732 UMBERLAKE SHOPPING CENTER
PHQNE467^a»99

LINDA'S SANDWICH

SHOP

**Hbme of the Square Dog"

6555 College Park Square
424-2268

DAILY SPECIALS
ON-OFF BEER

SPECIAL OF THE MONTH
2 HOT DOGS '1.25

EXPIRES 7-AL,&2„

2s Offered by the Fine Merchants of
LD*TIMBERLAKE* COLLEGE PARK

■■■

p^«4

■Tipwpp

22 Virginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982 4

COUNTRY IdAY CARE

AT COLLEGE PARK

PROVIDENCE RD. AND SOUTH MILITARY HWY,

Edic Adams

Cut.«Ctu*l» BEAUTY!

* fj

BEAUTY SALONS

COMG TOGGT^+€R
TOCUT&CURL!

. yw days are a tamity allair at Cut t
I'HaircraMers Wa have styling
I tor averyona & hx an ages

PRECISION PROFESSK)NAl
HAIRCUTS POMS

$&45 (12195 up

6S07AibM«Dr.
42»4M9

OpMi 9-6 P^ily ^-Vlt*"™-
No apPointfncAts I '

ip^ritwfftts tpad^i

INDIAN RIVER BEAtTTY

ACADEMY
ENROIXNOWII!

FULL OR PAST TIMEOJianS

*1W OFF WITH THIS AD

■EAUTY SERVICE PERFORMED BY

STUDENTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES

6657 E. INDIAN RTVER RD.

VA. BEACH, VA.
EXPIRES t-31-12

¥-- 1

j^'»

INDIAN RIVER
TROPICALS

TROPICAL FISH!

SMALL ANIMALS!

BIRDS!

FULL LINE OF ZODL\C
FLEA & TICK PRODUCTS

AQUARIUM & PET SUPPLIES
6553 COLLEGE PARK SQUARE
420-5109

SUMMER SALE
20% off

WHITEWARE

CLASSES
* 1 OFF MORNING OR NIGHT

(24 Stick) & If T) Plasiercrafts
™iu«7-,.* 6545Coll€|eP«rkSq««

420-9310

the CoAeiT Cottage

^^eirlooms; of ^U>moribw

BRASS • GIFTS • CRAFTS

Silk Flower Weddings

Dried & Silk Flower Arrangements

Dollhouse Furniture A Toys

Pine & Oak Furniture

A Much Much More!

WE GIFT WRAP

ICATHY OFFIELD
design consultant

SPECIALIZING IN

COMPIJETE WEDDING

ARRANC^MENTS

Mon. - Sat. 9am. - 6pm.

420-6565

«070 toxAN RIVER oomrr

VA. BBACH. VA. 234M

Comer of Indian River Road
And Providence Road.

HA VE YOU TRIED
THE POLO GROUNDS?

See Page 13

WHERE CHILDKEN DEVELOP A LOVE Of LCAKNINC.

JOIN US FOR

''SUMMER
FUN"

CANINE CORNER

6549 College Park Square

424-5498

JULY SPECIAL

BY APPOINTMENT

FREE DIP
WTTH GROOM

ByPresentiogTUsAd

EXPBES7-31-t2

Futt ttniM, port ttm*
oiH^drop lna*rvic*»

Ohi.intitiHr

Agp2|n.-12|ii.

CAUNOW

427-1891

Weekly field trips. movie», puppet shov«^,
animal visits, picnics, special visitors,
swimming lessons, gymnastics, ballet,
numerous arts, crafts and other
activities. Additional octivltes for older
children.

1100 INDIAN LAKES BLVD.
VA. BEACH, VA.

FASHIONABLE

LADIES

CLOTHES

CAN BE

AtmmiDABLEi

(SEE COUPON)

Cdtege Park Square 964 Lasklii Rd.
4211-1883 422-1883

Not Connected With Any Other Sidney's

Virginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982 23

- SUPER COUPON ~

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

4 PIECE
CHICKEN PAR

Includes:

4 pes. golden brown

fried chicken. 2 rolls.

and french fries

ONLY

AT PROVIDENCE SQUARE

_^ PROVIDENCE AND KE MPSVILLE ROADS

~ SAVE 730 -

IMITH COUPON

IMl ProTidcacc Sqaare Sboppfaig Center

467-2613

You fVant Something Different tonight?

TRY A GRECIAN DEUGHT!

At Athens Pizza.
CHECK OUR DAILY SPECIALS

mCHLIGHTS FR(MM OUR MENU

SUBS»SPAGHEm*LASAGNA»GYRO
NEWENGkAND STYLE PIZZA
THE ORIGINAL GREEK SOUVLAKI
DUrr COLD PLATES

•CHlCkENSALAD •TUNA SALAD

OPEN M ikjm.-%\ p,m. ABC-ON OFF

fi^ii. AWKAD pCMt TAKE4HJT ORWBS

.nn

LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP
%i^,ONLY *6S^ (Lowest
SAVEUPTeSO^QNilpN^U^AND InTowil)

vin»ofiwus9k^iah»jsi^fxssiomss

ANDPIlE-REeORDEDM>niE3UALS ;

. _, qvfuTOO Movies, J^ow fa Stpckm^ «f-*
STAR WARS pNGCWLDENPOND

NEIGHBORS ANDMOREl

947 Plattttnem S«. Stwppwig Or

V«|ini« 8««ch. VvQwui 23464

(M4I 4H-04M

3590 Holland ShoppM • Sun* 100

HflHafWt WW HocvmoM hob

Viiginia B•■c^. Virginia 23452

(MM) 4«3-«1S1

Only 1 coupon per custORMr
Offer expires July 17, 1982

The telephone

answering

system

that's

perfect

for home

or office.

The GTE Executive 6000im

•Dail cassette with two outgoing

$299.95

•Vox or 30 lecond menace recording
•Incoming can monitoring
•Remote playback from any teiqAone
with sidp A repeat featuics for
mesngejeiectioa /

YOUR
PHONE

427-y74^

FRIED CHICKEN
& SEAFOOD

I
I

MS PROVimCE
SfUARE SMP. CTR.

AcTMi iitm Um WMar Tmnt

ArMiirf Cimr fnm Siliway
II lAILT 10:30 aHhiiM fm
n SUM. ItoM mmt^M pm

n HMM JUKAS

i 495-3480

I . EAT. I Wf Oil TAKE OUT!

FAIRFIELD «S
PWJVIOCNCE RO F

^^^^^■P °w«Tia

%^^- — *■ TOIMN

Mwvioswaaa.

Jon l^t! John
present -^^

TroE^AtEift^'

,:XOP13k-

ONTlM^Air ^and

■M

The

Fish Market

EYE-OPEIMIIVIG

SPECIALS

Momtoyi A Fridays "SCAjtSDALE DAYS"-Call For Spedak

UYE ig^a^MlL. C3tABMEAT
OtABS "^^y^®*^ »6."iA

9a3 PROVIQCMCE SQUARE
SHOPMU CENTER

495-0963

HA VE

YOU

TRIED

THE

POLO

GROUNDS? \

SEE PAGE 13

^mmum

24 Virginia Beach Sun. July 7. 1982

h^^

-I cro/ OFF

15% ENTIRE STOCK

nautit-oi u«*Myritff> tj^ rjiu'iu/acfurers of
f.vquistrf cusfom decor speciaiiiing in. .

milit<ii V spt'i !•'" '• *
iinqindl r.'MO Mhk"

AT FAIRFIELD

PROVIDENCE AND KEMPSVILLE ROADS

5204 ta'rfi

hopping
. 495-285/

•• / V

VALUABIE COUPON

MINI-GOLF
AMERICA

FAmFlELft, Si^OPPING

CH^TER
BUY ONE ROUND'GET ONE FREE

GOOD THRU JULY 14, 1982

l^.

Jon
St. John
presents

xroEWATEirs

OnTheAir^^^

In The Son

FREE!

WITH THIS AD

COSMIC

**ILLUMINA TION'BUTTONS*'

Wrni ANY PUBCHASE OF *2 OB MOBE,
CHOOSE A "COSMIC ILLUMINATION BUT-
CHOOSE A COSMIC ILLUMINATION
BUTTON" TO MATCH YOUB MOOD.
LADIES LOVE THEMI LBMIT ONE PEB
CUSTOMEB, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS.

ACTNOWI

5262 Fairfield Shopping Center

Providence and Kempsviile Road

Virginia Beach, Virginia

495-0930

IB ONE ON.

gf>

RUNNING SHOES 15% OFF

•EQUATOR- •49.95 •42.45

•INTERNATIONALIST .... 46.95 39.95

featuring

i-\

Mobiks

TmSm

WokM

LotutBowt

SmktSeu

Smitrfi

IVkkmdklUMmFltmkiirt

TSkHi

WaMHmgl^

Smurfs are here!

•YANKEE 34.95

•LADY YANKEE 34.95

29.75
29.75

FRKK NIKE COOLER WITH ANY PURCHASE

OF •IS** OR MORE

FINISH LINE SPORTS

5264 Fidrfidd Shopping Center
\K,mA€M,\A. 23464

"•iPi

■npfpvwnmiip

mmmmmmm'''^mm

Business H«ws Section

Virginia

■WpP^iiP

Jy 7," 1982 25

Employment Agency
[nfo

jm-

iMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ARE
Ithat charge for services they
ipanies and to individuals.
Fot employers, they:

service companies
provide to client

interview and screen applicants;
fill the personnel needs of clients companies on a
^regular basis;

maintain contact with prospective employers to
listings (rf job openings.

For job^eekers, they:

inxjvide counseling on preparation al resumes and
Eparation for interviews;

provide specific details regarding job openings and
ifannatkn on the employing canpnny;

sdiedule penonai interviews with emjrioyen ind,
f asked to do so, sidnnit resumes to client finas;

search for petitions to suit the pwtkulT needs at

applicants diey are moat qudified to help.

"Fee paid by tke emplayer. . ." sbotdd mean exacdy
it s«ft: tint the em p loyer has agreed to pay the
Entire ageagr flee aad there tiHB be no fee whatsoever to
appttant if he fulfills tin comfitians of the contract
acce pting and keeping the job. Ibe conditiaas may
lange and the applicant may be required to pay a fee
If: . /

The applicant accepts a "fee paid" job and does

lot report to work, or if he is discharged for cause or

lleaves of his own accord. (Remember that circumstan-

beyond your control could make it necessary to

"leave of your own accord." Find out whether you are

lobligatged to pay the agency fee if you get siclc, if you

l^ust leave town, or if £unily obligations make it

|impossible to stay with the job.)

The applicant is offered another job, unlisted with
Ithe agency, for which no agreement has been made fbr
|the employer's payment of the fee. Before you accept
tie offer, clarify the fee obligation with the employer
ad the agency.

\he these general quidelines:

State laws govern employment agencies you
want to check.

Use an employment agency only if you are ftiUy
of and tUe to meet tbe terms (rf the contract
Kowemnig fees: -''

Accept a job only after careAil consideration, so
fba are sure you want it. An acceptance a utom a ti cally
{ates you topny the agency fee.
If you find out that an agency has sent you to a firm
has not requested api^kants or Brted an opening
|with the agency, get yourself another agency.

If the agency wishes to distribute your resume to
[potential emidoyers, inform the agency of any
jrestrictians you wish observed as to the fi^ms to whom
Ithe resume may be sent.

3 Beachers
Win Degrees

Three Virginia Beach
[residents were awarded
I degrees fi-om TUlane Uni-
versity during recent co-
immenoement ceremoB^s
held on the campus./ ''^^
They are: Kirk\^Wft>
bachel^ (tf science deinte
in medianical eng
ing; Oiristopher Dain
axwell Johnson, juris doc-
tor degree; and Stefdien
Lobdell Johnson. Jr., juris
doctor i degree.

Free Want Ads are taken and placed in the Chesapeake
Post and Virginia Beach Sun .... just call 547-4574-8
am to 5 pm Monday thru Friday . . . . .

Free Job Advice/: The Department of Labor publishes
a montlily bulletin. Occupations in Demand at Job Ser-
vice Offices, which gives prospective job seekers a good
nationwide picture of which jobs are most in demand,
and where. It is FREE. Just write to : U.S. Department
of Labor, Employment and Training Administration,
Washington, D. C. 20213.

Fastest way to get a job in an emergency.

Temporary Employment Agencies. Look in the phone
directory under "Employment Contractors"— "Tem-
porary Help", in the yellow pages. Whether you're a
computer operator, a nurse, file clerk, typist or labmer,
there's genoally a tempwary agency that can place you
quickly. Most open early. Seadaries, typists and part
time bookkeeppcrs and aocounttoits are in constant
demand, as are mvcntory derics and labcHcrs.

Know Your BBB

The Better Business Bureaus keep files on large
numbers of individual business firms and orgainiza-
tions in their particular areas smd can provide you with
information on them. They can give you basic facts
such as how long the firm has been in business,
whether or not customers have had problems, the
nature of their problems and the manner in which the
firm resolved them. The BBB can also provide factual
infwmation on diaritable s<^itations. The BBB gives
you the £acts; you must draw your own conclusicms.

Holders of valid Virginia Beach Recreation Center
Facility Use Cards are invited to sell used household
items at indoor flea markets held at the recreation
center in Kemps ville. The next two flea markets will be
held July 10 suad August 14 firom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Registration fee is $5 per table and can be handled by
the adult services staff at the recreation center. Tables
are on a first come, fint serve basis. The public is
mvited to attend.

For further infbnnatiaa call 495-1892.

has

flmMwkffte At Em Ccater

The Wgkna Beach Chamber of Commeroe
aimoanoed ta next hutaUment of "Beach Brie6."

A discussion on roads wSl be fwesented on Friday.
July 16 at 7:45 a.m. at Valle's Restaurant. A fkiU
^akfast will be served. Cost is $6 a person.

Quest speakers will be Richard a Brydges,
highway commissioner, and Jack S. Hodge, district
traffic enginerer.

VaDe's is located on the comer of bidependenee and
Virginia Beach Boulevards. The presentafian is
sponsored by The Virginia Beach Chamber of
Commerce. Call 490-1221 for more inlbrm^oa.

Hearing On
Cox Slated

The Virginia Beadi Qty
Council will hold a public
hearing on the request of
CoK Gable of Virginia
Reach for a rate increase
on Monday, July 12 at 2
p.m.

The hearing will be held
in the Qty Council Cham-
bers, Qty Han Building.
Virginia Beadi Municipal
Center.

If the request of Cck
Cable is grantMl,,,^ rate
for baiio' seUdE^ aronld
increase from $7.30 to
$8.95 per month, ud the
new installatiofa charge(
would be $25.

DR. ROBERT THOMAS
AND
DR. WILLIAM HOLCOMB

OPTOMETRISTS

Specializing in Family Vision Analysis,
Contact Lens & Children's Vision

Great Bridge Shopping Center

482-4022

SUPER SAVER
SALE

1981 DODGE BlOO Van
1978 f6rD Customized Van

1980 CAPRI R-S 2dr, Air
1977 FORD LTD II Loaded

1981 RELIANT 4dr Loaded

<6495
5995
5295
2295
6295

1 977 CHRYSLER LeBaron 4dr 3295" *

1978

2Dr.

SUBURBAN

GLEANING CENTER-

CUSTOM CLEANING

SUEDE A LEA THER CLEANING

W£tm^lNOGOWf4S^FOnMALWEARi

&RA^RtCLEANmG 4t FlNfSHINCi

(AfXlUST-A-DRAPFt

CUSTOftSHfRTS^KVIGE ^

REPAIRS, ALtEimtiaN3.R^EA vlNCr

ONE HS^%myie£BE^R^i2 nI

CHALLANGER
Extra Nice
1974 D^DGE Charger SE

LC, Buckets, Console
1978 PLYMOUtH Volare 2dr
1982 AIOES 4dr Dk Brown

3475
1495

2795

6575

1122 SPARROW RD.

INDIAN RIVER
SHOPPING CENTER

■■\:.

I^BD A RIDE, CaU 463-6100

3443 Vffginia BdK^ ffivd.
At Prmcess Anne j^laza

iiy

26 Virginia Beach Sun.

^"''■■pi^"*^

A T TIMBERLAKE

HOLLAND RD. AND S. PLAZA TRAIL

ELECTRIC LOG SPLITTER

FORWARD \/' //
WEDGE ,V

RAM

REAR
WEDGE

RENT

FOR
8 HOURS

OR
BUY »399.'»

POWER CORD

:^^^^^

CHANNEL

\ FRONT
LEG
ASSEMBLY

, RESET
■^ BUTTON

POWER
PACK

AXLE

\ WHEEL
BRACKET

WHEEL

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

HEARTHSIDE

744 TIMBERLAKE

SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE 467-4727

ROWn^N

LAST CHANCE SALE
$100OFF

ALL TRIPLE WALL STOVES IN STOCK,
BOTH FIREPLACE INSERTS & FREE STANDING

MODELS

PLUS

Vi PRICE ON GLASS INSERTS

KEEP THE PROMISE
YOU MADE LAST WINTER-
COME IN TOD A YAND SA VEl

^neti^

4304 HOLLAND PLAZA, VA. BEACH
Jost Acron The Road FroB Tlnibcriakc

PHONE 462-3540

Tuff Stuff Furniture is here!

We're having a

At Virginia Beach!

Grand Opening

at the Timberiake Shopping Center. Tuff
Stuff furniture's newest store in the area.
(We'ie also at Coliseum Mall in Hampton.)

To celebrate, both stores will offer 10% off
on anything you buy through July 17th.

Come see it sit in it and fill all

your needs during these

grand opening discount days!

—j ; ... !

^nmmimmmmnm u i n 77

MailUttmtoth*Vlr^iiaBmKhSim... L^tt^Tf TO Th« EdItPr ... 138 RosemontRd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23452

Greed Takes Toll On Freedom

Editor:
"So that we may jom in conunon endeavors, welcome

the future in good order, and create an adequate and
self repaiiing government we, the people, do establish
the Newstates of America, herein provided to be ours,
and do ordain this Constitutiao whose supreme law it
shaD be until the time [nrescribed for it shall have run."
On my desk is a most incredible document of
monumental significance to every Ameri can. Ibe
above quote is the preamble to the "CXXGTHUnON
FOR THE NEWSTATES OF AMERICA." The writers
and sponsors of this constitutioo were not elected
representatives... or m any sense, reiwesentatives of
"the people."

Please note the words, "we, the people." We are
part (rf "we.the people." Have you been consulted in
any way? Were you infociped that a new constitution
was being written? Ihe writing of this constitutian
began in 1964. and yet... only a handful of American's
are aware of its existeiioe.

Its writing took |dace at a tax-exempt fou n da tion widi
the deceptive name. Center fior the Study of Democratic
Institutions. ?

Coicoe Arch RoberU. li^tiaiial Director, Oooaauttee
to Restore the Consfltllinv states "The Newstates
Constitution cost t*i«ta^ fiv* anllion doBtrs. The
Cemer for the Study of Democratic Institutions was
financed by the Ford and Rockefeller Foundatioas over

a period of ten years in the amount of two and one-half
million dollars a year."

This constitution consists of 18 pages of police state
powers, it is similar to the Ccnstitutians of all.
totalitarian nations.

The right to bear arms? The Newstates constitutioh
reads... "The bearing <rf arms or possession <rf lethal
weapons shsdl be confined to the poUce, members of the
armed forces and those licensed under law."

Whatever our views on gun control., it is a historical
fact that disarming the people is always a part (rf any
totalitarian takeover.

Property rights? "No property shall be taken without
compensation." It dofes not say "just" compensation..
And also note that property can be "taken."

Eadi "right" of the people under this new
constitutiao is conditional. In other words, there are no
"rights."

The responsibilities of the people? "Each crtuen
participate in the processes of democracy..." The word
shall is a command; it is not discretionary.

We would have a government of appointees! The
President being appointed and the Senate being
appointed by the President.

The concluding words <rfa speech by Al Smith in 1936
are relevant today. "There can be only one victor, ft
the Constitution wins, we win. But if the Constitution-
stop. Stop there. The Constitution can't lose: The feet

Richard B. Harvey, manager of Ifukaven FIccadlOy.

is, it has aheady won, but the news has not reached
certain ears."

How is it possible for a nation to lose its freedom
without the armies of an enemy ever invading its
shores? The great enemy is the lack of vigilance on the
part (^the people- the selfishness and greed that makes
slaves of free men because they refuse to concern
themselves about the welfare of their country.

Paul C. >^ilson,
Norfolk

Thanks For Story

Editor. .^ _,

ft was indeed gratifying to see the ccverage provided

the Virginia Beadi Chamber of Commerce and the

business commimity in the most recent issue of the

Virginia Beach Sun.
We thank you and look forward to a continued

association in the future.

Bob Berry, president,

Virginia Beach Chamber oi Commerce

At Lynnhaven Mall

Piccadilly
opens Beach

Cafeteria

Richard B. Harvey has been named manager of the
newest Piccadilly Cafeteria, located in Lynnhaven Mall.

DistrkA Manager for Piccadilly in Virginia is Bobby
Cbrder, who has managed the firm's cafeterias in Fort
Worth. TX; Atlanta, GA; Chattanooga, TN; and
Raleigh, NC.

The Lynnhaven Mall Piccadilly is number 82 m the
13-state chain that is based in Baton Rouge. LA.

At the recent grand opening of the Virginia Beach
cafeteria special team of experienced cooks, bakers and
salad makers, as well as members of the cOTporate staff
from Baton Rouge were on hand.

Dinipg hours at the new cafeteria will be 11 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. seven days a week, including Sundays and
holidays (except Christmas). And, as in all the
Piccadilly cafeterias, regional dishes wiU be served.

"We achieve a strong local image in each of our cities
by buying all of our food and supplies from local
suppUers," says O. Q. Quick, Picadilly's president.
"Then all food items are prepared in femily-sized
quantities on the premises to insure freshness. Ahnost
everything is prepared from scratch, with no prepared
convenience foods and very few mixes used."

The meals that resuh come from recipes that reflect
over 30 years of coarinuous testing and improvement,
says Quick. Regional variations in the menus range
from crewfish etoufee'in Louisiana to enchiladas and
diiH in Texas to spoonbread and Hanover greens in
Virginia.

The decor (rfVuiinia Beach's new Piccadilly is in the
st^e <rf updated Colonial American, with a collection oi
"primitive American" paintings, prints and upestry
panels. Hanging brass planters and bronze colqnial
chandeliers add to the historical mood.

28 Virtinia Beach Sun. July 7. 1962

XXKXX£^^3D(2^

, Tliis special weeUy feature provides die reader with hundreds offne, reduced or
highly discounted merchandise ALL IN YOUR NEIC3HB0RHCX)D1

You don't have to travel halfway across tofwn to save money ... Ihe Sun
becomes a TWEhTTY-FIVE. FIFTY or HUNDRED DOLLAR NEWSPAPER and both
the consiuner and merchant are thrilled about it.

ViUIIABUCOUPON

5266 FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
Corner Kempsville & Providence Roads
495-0913
•Linited Editloa
•Dack Stamp Prints
•Ortginals
•Qujility Professional Framing

•Retail and Commercial
•Decorating Service

»5.00 off*

• Any Custom Framing

• Any Framed Picture

•Valid With Coupon
Expires July 31,1 982

•s20"° 0- more

JP^VILPAIitCOOPOII

FREE LUBE JOB

with oil change which ;
inclucles S qt" oil & filter

London Bridge Exxon 463-61 1 5
2600 Va. Beach Blvd. expiresiuly 3i, un

wmmm&mmm

nUPAllE

cmmnii

PEMBROKE MALL
lOHMSCOlNIT FLOMST

ALL WEDNNG, BAK MIIZVAH AND
BAR MITZVAH ANNOUNCEMENTS

PEMBROKE MALL SHOPPING CTR.

4974r761

mMueiiiiwff;

VALOAILECOUPOH

AQUATICS UNLIMTrED

MUSIC DEN

$3 OFF toward the purchase

of any two albums

or tapes of
'8.29 value or more

one offer per customer EXPIRES JULY 14. 1982 ^"M with coupon

Hilltop «;'«•(

Va. Beach
422-4510

•loffporchaseofS | »2 off pnrehaae of '10 1

•Soffpfchaieof IS

'17,]MX)

^"-^:t.17wt

COPWWi

ARNOLD P

BAKERY

THRIFT

SHOP

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

10% OFF ^r^

1031 Providence Square, Va. Beadi

E ilYiUIiBLECODHNr
SPECIAL ,^

EYINRUDE OIL

ONLY*29.95 PERCASl.

^PRINCESS ANNS MARINE

2371 VA Beach Blvd. At London Bridg*

BB*«i7-14-n

.■^^-■??'^1..^.

MNI

,^.. .ai;.

fVAHIULECOPWW

Cll(.«Cll*l, B-A TV

•1** Off Any Service

6507 Aabmn Dr. 420-6069

Virgiiuk Beach San. July 7. 1982 29

CO\»POH

OAVS

SUBURBAN

CLEANING CENTER

20% Off

ON ALL CLPANING5ERVICE
WITH THIS COUPON

1 122 SPARROW RD. 420-801 8

EXPIRES 7-31-82

>LO GROUNDS

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

(WITH THIS COUPON) 424-1303

FAMOUS i^LB. CHOICE GROUNDBEEF
HAMBURGER, HOMEMADE STEAK FRIES
AND DESSERT

6503 College Park Shopping Center
TexpiresI-si

VALUABLE COUPON

FREE CANDY-MAKING a^7A«^

^ DEMONSTRATION!

[Let us demonstrate to you how simple it is to make your own beautifulf'
Peanut Butter Cups, Chmy Cordials, Peppermint Patties and
other ddidous mold«l candies. ^^^ MSCOUHT

WrntTHISCMPON

(On $10 or moiw mI* of condy-moklng suppliM)

JinttBimcw^i

|:«it<iM:-aK

20<7ooff

An MercluBdise

Except Waterbeds & Accessories

WithTUsCoiipoii

5262 Fairfield Shopping Center

Providence and Kempsville Road

Virginia Beach, Virginia

10% OFF

'All Waterbeds & Accessories^
WItii This Coupon

WHAT DO I DO...
WITH ALL THESE
XJOUPONS???

The way to save money with coupons is to clip,
save and use every coupon available, not just the
cmes that show up in the weekly food stdre ads.
That means: the coupons in the magazines, shop-
ping throwaways, on and in packages, and from
efvery other conceivable source. It means using the
coupons when you need the itan»— even preparing
menus around them— and not buying anjrthing you
cKdinarily would not. *

One useful tinM for buying with coupons, whether
or not you need the item immediately, is when the
local supermarket has it on sale. That sale inrioe
(dus your cents-off coupcm increases your savings.

The rafundB are aleo helpful. A 15* stamp is a
good inveetment when it returns a dollar or there-
abouts—or if it brings you other ooupcms for more
packages of goods.

You can save as much as $25 a week, with cou-
pons, if 3rou devote enough time and energy to
saving and using them.

K) Virginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982

Dr. Thomas Lane Stokes, Oeft) Chainnan of the Board
of Trustees of the Chrysler Museum, with Pat Slaasted,
recipient of the 1982 Jean Chrysler Award for
Outstanding Volunteer, and Dr. David Steadman,
Urector of the Chrysler Museum (rt.)

Navy Wife Wins
Coveted Jean
Chrysler Award

AS Dr. Stokes read the list of activities of the winner
of the award. I recognized myself as the person he was
referring to. 1 had to really struggle with my emotions,
trying not to cry because I knew in a moment I'd hali«.to,
walk down the aisle and didn't want tears to keep me
from seeing where I was goingl

Pat Slaasted 36, a navy wife for 14 years and a
resident of Virginia Beach since 1969, has been a
docent with the Chrysler Museum for the past eight
years. The Jean Chrysler Award for Outstanding
Volunteer was presented to her recently in recognition
of the dedication and excellence with which she has
performed the job.

The award ceremony was a happy highlight in the
midst of a gloomy week for Pat, a week of imensive
chemotherapy following recent surgery on her hip. Pat
has been fighting cancer valiantly and with great good
humor since iw was first discovered she had it eleven
yean ago, just before the birth of her daughter, Leslie.
Five ocas s ions of surgery have &uled to sway her from
her active dedication to her commimity and to her
family.

In eight years with the Museum, Put has taught the
provisiooal claas of docents for two years as well as
teaching the French CoUection for three years. She is
president of the Qass Qub, a group of people who
collect and study glass. She assists with all preview
exhibitions for the parties for new exhitiu.

In addition. Pat has had two articles on French
Artists published in the Museum's monthly bulletin
and another artide on Ait Deco glass published in a
national magaiiiie.

She is a member of the Library Associates at the
Museum, a group which works to raise money to house
the approximately 200,000 volumes of art reference
books which Mr. Chrysler has donated.

Pat has also served as Ccxhairman of the Norfolk
Socoety of Arts Lecture Committee, helping select
speakers to appear at the musetmi.

Her anxedatkn of art and all things beautiful, led
Pat to her hobby of photography. Many of her
photographs challenge her insistence that she is

"Simiily an amateur!" She says she is really more into
photography from the standpoint of historical ^art
appreciation. She recently wrote a critique of a local
photography show held at the Hermitage Museaum.

White it was still active, the Children's Art Ctenter in
St. Paul's Oiurdi had Pm teaching varied art project^
for two ytwn.

Pat is a current member of the ^torfolk-Vlrginia
Beach Junior League and is active on the League's Art
Task Force.

Military SmIIoii

EDITORIAL
By 3ue Saunders, Sun Militrary Liaison Rqpqrter.

The planes fly low' in their an>roach t^ Ooeahtu. The
sight is glorious - the sound is often devastating! Win-
dows rattle, eardrums ache, aflcoaversations cease as
the earth itself seemsl abnost to tremble from the on-
slaught overhead.

Tlie residents of Virginia Beach know beyond doubt
that they have the United States Navy as a neighbor!
What b doubtful, however, is the belief hdd by many
that the navy 0Gciq>ies air space only. The planes, «4ien
not airborne, are parked on governmeBt territory. The
men who fly them and those who work on them - and
their families - occupy a large percentage of space wttUn
the geographical area of Virginia Beadi. both residen-
tially and in the local work-force . The navy is here. . .
in the air and on the goimd.

Martha Kessler, a navy wife for 21 years and resident of
Tidewater since 1%7, has long been active in the com-
munity and in the political scene of Virginia Beach. She
sports a pride of dedication in saying, "I feel very
strongly that the military should participate in dvic mat-
ters, whether through local civic associations or atten-
dance at city council meetings. Hopefully, both!"
She acknowledges that the military family is not as tran-
sient as it was in years past. "Tl^y come and so often
they stay, with consecutive tours or with retirement."
She believes that notary personnel and their families
have a definite plaoc within the community and with
that, the responsibilities of participation.

Frai^ Kay, President of Career Transitions
Incorporatoi and a Management Analyst with E. L.
Hanm, is a retired Navy Officer who is another ad-
vocate of active commtmity involvement. President of
the First Colonial UigMchoiri PTA and past President
of the Lynnhaven Jimior High School PTA, Frank ex-
plains his decisica^ , tQ liBnigin in this area after

"I can't, dra# a straight line, but Leslie shows
promise dir artistic taOent and I'm so delighted for her,"
says Pat. Leslie is in the gifted art jN-ogram, as well as
involved with piano and membership on a gynuiastics
team. Pat, like aU proud mothers, laughingly states
that she seems to spend her time firam dawn 'tfl dusk
driving LesHe from Q|}e activity to another.

For Pat, each day is purposefully taU.

She says quietly, "I guess of course I'm basically
. very conscious of time, more so perhaps than someone
who isn't fiacing a premature ending. I want to make
every minute coimt.

"Each night when I go do bed, I want to feel that
during the day I have done something very special - just
in my own eyes - either for my child or my husband or
for the museum. I believe that my involvement with
them is very important, to me, to them and to the
commtmity.

We're certainly a busy family but we enjoy our dose
relationship and our interest in each other's involve-
ments. It's a wonderM exchange that rounds out the
circle.

"I don't know if I said that very well. . ."

Pat Slaasted, you said it very well indeed.

retirement. "I strong^ bdieve that Virgmia Beadi is
the type ot community wtiixh I and my wife and our
children would be content in odlittg'hom^'. Ifsagood
place to be." Lacking longevity. Ftank feds that his
contributm to the cooununity can be in the f<»in of in-
volved dyi^ leommittment.

The worl^ofce of Virginia Beach is well-staffed with
military wives; schoolteachers, nurses, realtors^
secretaries and store derks. These are women who take
their particular carrer experience from previous areas
and finite ahead in continuing their careers here. Pen-
ding i mpgmannKT doesn't deter them. They are
ddUedt eadi hi their own field of expertise, and their
skills are the community's enrichment.
The military man, with his q>oradic sdiedule of time-at-
home and time-at-sea. Has "active duty" man is active
m the commimity as well as in meeting the demands of a
most demanding military career. Many military men
are visible m the volunteer ranks of dvic athletic leagues
and active in thdr dnuches.

Rear Admiral John H. Fetterman. Commander, Tac-
tical Wings Atlantic, is a strong and verbal advocate of
drawing attention to and fostering a viable com-
munication link between the local military and dvilian
commimities.

"We each must recognize, accept and applaud the fact
that we are an integrated sodety - dvilian and military,
living together and working side by side, not just in our :
individiud fields but also within the oommiinity."
Admiral Fetterman speaks with prMe «if lhe%avy's in- '
volvement in such kxaal events as. the Neptune Festival,
the Sailor of The Year Program, the Azalea Festival,
and the Aimual Naval Air Station Oceaniui Open
House.

The navy is here. The idanes are q^Muent, the pedple
behind them are not so readily recognizable. Out-of-
uniform, the byiHmi is Resident, Virginia Beach.

Readers are invited to call Sue Saunders at 486-3|30
or S47-S471 f^om 8:30 to S pm, Manday tfarqi^
Friday, to submit ingyaHons d military personajTcr
thdr families who are tctive wHida the Vhvnia fbidi
Community.

I ana 11 L^BR IbbBR HRCaKt

Owtciioo* Pais Coiicg* Paio Shopping Caniar South "Look lor BiiM TraiMr on
Top o* our bwtdmg "

s f

Mrginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982 31

LET THE

SUN
SHINE

WITH

VALUES

FROM

.i!!.;-; Mil

CLIPPER

VALUABLE COUPON

■ ' • ► ^

^IWdW*

DISCOUNT FABRICS

Slipcovers, Upholsfery, Draperies, Bedspreads

25% Off ANYIN^TOCKFABMC

3404124^340-3395
4141 ¥li|^liliiiifcB**^(rtTWb)

ftiiimucwwii

Zeno'S BOOKS

U12 SPARROW RD.

CHESAPEAKE, VA. 23325

420-2344

It^ OFF ALL BACK

E1PIMES7.14«2 ISSUE COMICS

10 ^0 off ANY PURCHASE^

[College Park Square 964 LasUn Rd.
420-1883 422-1883

ojRES 7-12^

3Eiiiir-

INDIAN RIVER BEAUTY
ACADEMY

6657 E. INDIAN RIVER RD.

VA* BEACH WITH

•lOFF 420-1645 TfflS COUPON '^l
ANY STYLE HAIRCUT txFmai^i^

INDIANRIVER
TROPICALS

MmMB

WITH COUPON OhO-Y
EXPIRES JULY 14, 1982

Jon St. John

presents

IDE WATER'S

TOP 13

On The Air
and

HHHM

tMiMiMiiMiMMiiMt>MiM <i i I I '■ •" ■ *" ■ ■ '

32 Virginia Beach Sun. July 7, 1982

- -m-^t »«'imiMMi

tlunJt we do a good job of tiMt." . > , . ,

Freeh said tbe potsibility ofWVAB, miw &meA)^
Atlantic Broadcasting Enterprises, Inc.. beooadng'oe'
Qumbcr-coc-rated st4tioD in this, tbe oation't 3Sth
[iargest radio market, is "remote at best, if na .
trnpoistble.

"Given the nature of AM radio, 90 percent of our .
Ustcaen are tuning us in whik in their cars." f^cli
^d. "Howcan we win a ratings war that way?" Freeh
said a recent Federal Conmunicatiom Ccnunission
rulinl allowing for stereo broadcasts over AM airwaves
may help. "Who knows, maybe in 10 years the
emphasis will be on AM again," he said.

So, Freeh. Sddiger and their 13 disc jockeys 611 the
15S0 band on the AM dial with adult contemporary
music ftom sunrise to sunset, seven days a week
because, Freeh said, "the community needs it.

"Most aties the size of Virginia Beach have at least
one daily newspaper and 10 or 12 radio stations," he
said. "Virginia Beach is the^ largest city in the state,
and the largest city in the country with just one AM
radio station. Virginia Beach needs a daily source of
news and that is what we are here to provide."

In Novemeber, 1980, WVAB went off the air,
presumable for the last time. Formerly a "golden
oldies" sution, WVAB and its old corporate parent Sea
Broadcasting Company decided it was time to sell.
"This station floundered and I thought it was a
disgrace," Freeh said. "They tried to operate itc
station with too few people and .without a true
commitment to the community.

"Their real problem was that the principals in the
ccmiMmy were investors and not broaidcaster." added
SoMInf er. "You need experienced broadcasters to run
a successful radio station."

Enter two experienced brondcasten, Prech and
Soldiager. Ftech is the former president and general
manager of WAVY televisian in Portsnoouth with more
than 30 years in the electronic media. Soktinger
brought a vast array of broadcasti n g experience
nK*\iAmg doing everything from reporting the news to

& H^Ai Like daring tin aften^ msli

^Imston, Dennis Nelson. KttLffidci,iBDb^D6fika, ,
Hii^f«|.|l|idjrian Kelly^^?W,.^itptftl«»ci
were some of the bttt in ,Vr, wwiBrti iinrt we

The owneri decided to chance the station's.

WVAB owners Ed Freeh and Steve Soldlnger.

selling ads to serving as a technician and an engineer.
Hs last post was with Baltimore's WBAL television.

"I knew Steve's father, and we both knew that
buying a radio station was something we wanted to
do." Freeh said. "So, we looted at 40 or 50 stations
around the country, surveying the market. We found
just what we were looking for in WVAB."

WVAB was a closed down fifties station, with studios
lodUed in a rather obsure lookiiig buildiiig en ftdfic
Avenue. $600,000 later, Freeh and SoMnger ofimed it
aU. "Yeah, a lot of my friends told me I was.craiy to
get into this, "but I could see the long-range potcntid of
the station," Fredi said.

Apphcations were filed with the FOC in Mardi, 1981.
A year later, a Uoense was awarded, and on March 22
the new WVAB was in business, blasting 5,000 watts
fhxn a 100 fixit tower located at the Bow Qeek golf
course with a sipMl Flrecfa daims stretdies from Qipe
Hatteras to noith of Williamsburg.
"The bit thing wc knew we had to do was to go out
and get the talcitt." Soldinger said. "Everyone we
wutted. we eventually got." The much sought-after
Sat of "taknt" indudes program director Ralph
Winter, formeriy of WQRK. and broadcaster Tom

ter

loi^.^

present." This move was made because "we wanted to
V*t onr hitfnaQ «alr .te::«c4L test tM^ lever
receided. Nogs which won)d|alwtofB be toiiiwHiflv
t«oiiii|lEd>le." F^ech said. Dw i|iget aatfi«iiw far
WVAB is the 18 to 49 year-dt segment of tiM
pofMlation ^iho mate up 70 percent of the^ listemn^iip.

"We don't want to be in the hit-making business,"
Soldiger said. Wimmer concurred. "Why should we
play songs thait are not already hits? We have so many
bit songs now that it does not mate sense to play
tnything else. We'll leave playing the brand new songs
up to the other stations."

Wimmer added that in some cases, sudi as the
release of a record by established hit-maters lite
Kenny Rogers or McCartney, he'll sometimes go ahead
and play it before it becomes a i^tinum seller.

The new owners have introduced several other new
fe^ures to WVAB. including cash give-aways, free
weetends for two on the Outer Banks, hte dinners,
passes to Nautflui Fitness Centers and tictets to recent
concerts by the Beach Boys and Jotm Denver. "That's
not too shabey considering we've only been on the air
fior three months," Soldinger said.

Such novehiet will oontihue to be haUmarks fiar the
new WVAB, Fracfa pledges. "We're cOnstaittly on the
lookout for new ideas to heU) us better serve the
community," he said. But. despke growing pains such
as enticing advertisers away l^om the estkblished rode
and roil powers. F!rech predicts WVAB will soon carve a
niche for itself and tate its rightfiil place alongside the
established stations. "We're in this business for one
reason, to mate money. Without money we can't
operate. And without opentting, we can't serve the
community the way we would like."

MlliiiiiMIBiiifii II II I '- Ti III ■■■ iiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiii

nii^i

Virginia Beach Sun. July 7, 1982 33

:'■■*"-''■;." ♦*^.^?j**-'-;

SOMUCHTODOIN
VIRGINIA BEACH!!!

We decided to make it more

economical and easier

for you to have some

FUN IN THE SUN,

whether you are a native

or a visitor. So...

THESE MERCHANTS

INVITE YOU TO VISIT

(and save on your fun)

They have graciously offered

many FREE, aTOR ONE,

AttdSpedba DiMoimt Iteias

SO, PACK Tfffi FAMILY

IN THE GAR

AND HAVE SOME

FUN-IN-THE-SUN!

'^^h^m

ILECOPFOMq a

^^ RI^IR YON IN AND ENTER

OU^DEO.GAIp5;X>NTEST.
A DU^^pi NTJhtlaBfiVERY WEEK.

HCMiBY CRAFT CENTER

iWrra COUPON AND GAME ROOM

20% OFF ALL DOLL HOUSE SUPPLIES

Vo,

933 ChimiMv Hill Shopping Ctr . on Holland Rood
B«<Kh,Va. EXPIRES 7-14-82

LOOKING

FOR MORE

VALUES?

JUST LOOK

IN THE NEW

COUPON
CLIPPER

VALUABLE COUPON

BANANA SLIDE

AND

RAMPAGE

30th ST. & BALTIC AVE.

EXPIRES 7-14-S2

..Mmmiik'

8Ma,a.t.-^,ii»ami.,^ jri.^;..«Jto8ii<«<itJJLj.i^=...g^^a»*^ «.'^> ■u....L.,ii.,i&*.ii;,...^....e-r.,--- .,;■ ... ■-^..■. -,»

34 Virginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982

VlrSlfiia iMch CkiitlfllNI Ads

Index Of Sun Classifieds

1.1

XNrMMlt

4.AirtM
S.TnNkt
•.Van*

7. M«t«rCTCI««

t.lMtl

S.Cmptn

10. Htip WantMl

11. PMitiont WanM

12. lnsiMM Opportunity
13.Nt«

14. LivMtock

15. AppNmcM

16. ArttelM Far Sak

17. Furnitar*
It. Antiqat*
llltcycin

20. Maaical hntrwatnts

21. Ttlavisiaa/Sttrta

22. Itwalry

23. CeinsyStaaip«;NaMiat
24.WaNta4Ttltiv
2S.«aadTM«ptaCat

28. Eatartaiaiaaat
27. Caraga/Varrf Waa
2S. Firtwaad

29. LawH 1 8ar< a a

30. Fana Eaaipwaat

31.
31laalaimFartat

33.AparfirtiFaftart
34.la«nFarta«t
3S. Haaaaa Fat Raat
3t.RaalEst8ta
37LattFarSala

38. MaWlaHaawa

39. frafatsiaMi Sarvicaa
4«.Sanrict«

41. Ca r paat r y
42.CtilMCart

43. Caacrtta/Maaannr

44. Elactrkal

45. CitenaiMtiiic
M.F)raplaoa*

47. H«M« ImpravaaMnt
4S. Imtractieii/EAKatiaii
49.liaTliittHaaNii|

50. Maak Latsaaa
51 Pahitlns

52. fhatagrapky

53. npM Taniag/llapair

54. Rafriiaratiaa

55. Rta»a4al)n|/Dacarating
SC Sawing A AltaratlaM
S7.'SaUrbl*n»^' -, ' v M

51. Tax Strvica

S9. t aai p Ca«Mnratian

#. MIVS

4.AalM

ll.HsMMMWMitaii

l.Ai

FRENCH OR SPANISH

TUTOlllNG. School children
or adulu. expert Krvice. 22
yean experience teaching in
this field. Interested' Call 623-
43S I between 9 am and 8 pm.

l-lT-7- 7

MARRIAGES, CHRISTIAN
CEREMONIES. Ordained
licensed minister will conduct
service at location of your
choice, or in my home. Call
397-6614.
l^T-7-28

LIFE AFTER LIFE Introduc-
tory program July 17, 1982, at
10:30 a.m., at the Virbinia
Beach Pavilion. Sponsored as
a public service By
ECKANKAR. Call 1-826-

73r.

l-?T -7- 1 4

CHURCHES, CLUBS.-Civic
Organizations! Great fund
raising ideas. Set own proru.
Call 486-1 196. leave name and
number.

l-<T-7-; i

WAIE UP With Virginia-Phone
call wake up-5 am to 8 am. Time
temperature, weather-'Sper mon-
th. Call 388-3832. Tidewater's
Oldest.

1-4T-7-7

CREDIT PRORLBMSt

Receive a Master card or Visa
with no credit check. Ouaran-
teed, For Free Brochure Call
House of Credit, TOLL FREE
- 1-«XM4MS31, Anytime.

HT7-;8

CREDIT PROILEMST
Receive a Mastercard or Visa
with no credit check. Guaran-
teed, For Free Brochure Call
House of CredU, TOLL FREE
1-M(M42-153I, Anytime.

i-*n-7»

CREDIT TROUBLET Receive a

Mastercard or Visa, guaranteed
even if you have bad credit. No
credit or have been bankrupt.
For free brochure, send self-
addressed stamped envelope to
House of Credit, Box 280370,
Dallas, Texas, 73228 or caU: 214-
828-3848.

2417/7

3.lMtAF«

"Little minds are woun-
ded by the gmallest
thiofs."

La Rochefoucauld

ATTENTION!!

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR

FULLTIME EMPLOYMENT. CALL 547-2177,

Mr. Hepfer BETWEEN 8 «D

CITATION - 1980, 4 cytinder, 4
speed, 4 door, hatch, air, very
dean and in excellent condition.
Call anytime, 383-1716.

44T7-14

DATSUN - 240Z, 1971, rebuilt
engine, new wiring harness,
rebuilt clutch, recent inspection.

tOYarA-19«l Tercd, 4-Dr.,
sedan, am-fm stereo, blue with
triue interior, 22,000 miles, ex-
cellent condition. CaU any
time 420-6732.

M T-7- ; i

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS un-
der '100 available at local
. . . „ , . w ./w> ^Oovt. sale* in your area. Call

needs hood. Very fast, '2,300 or /(^fundable) 1-714-369-0241

ext. 3709 for directory on now

•59 REWARD - Mottled
brown Ipaycd female cat. lost
in vicinity of Norcova Estates
and Oracnbricr Farms. Call
347-1846.

HT7-y

FOUND OOUWN lARpop-S
or 4 months old. Found in the
Great Bridge Area. Call between
.8:30 and 4:30 at 446'^476 or
anytime 346-2606. '
3^rr-7-7

DON'T BE A SPEEDER

Drive with care, don't be a
speeder, you might run over a
want ad reader!

best offer. Call 623-6431
44T7-14

AMC PACEK - 1973, automatic.
6 cylinder, power steering and
brakes, am-fm 8 track stereo,
beige with beige interior, 2 door,
new inspection, 61,000 mile*. Ex-
tra dean. '1,300. CaU 48S-180S.

44T7-14

PORSCHE - 1973, 914, red, air,
new tires, mag wheels, excellent
condition. 'S.SOO neiotiable.
CbD 467-3734.
44T7-14

CAMARO - 1977,i LT.

automatic, air, power steering.

power brakes, am-fm itsreo.
/ -fUvcr with black interior. '3,300.

CaU 424-3476 or 420.0647 after

3 JO pan. Ask for Meiinda.
t.-wP ',»Tj:n»«-n7Bi?T^Jr7-14

PACIS • '75, 67.000 miles,
automatic, good condition,
good work car. 'I.IOD. 499-
3113. "■"

»tT-7-7

MAZDA - n9 RX-TGB^ AM-
FM, ' SPEED. SUNh ROOF.
NEW TIRES. SILVER. Ex-
cellent condition, extended
warranty. Must sacrifice. 424-
9011.

Mr-7-y

GRAND TORINO - 72 sport.
good condition, excellent tran-
sportation, collectors item, air,
power brakes & steering,
'1,000.00, wilUng to negotiate. ■
493-3042.

4-1T-7-7

HONDA - 1979, Accord LX,
hatchback. 3 speed AM/FM
cassette, air, 39,000 miles.
'5295. Call 489-3316.

4-1T-7-7

CHEVY - '79 MONZA hatch-
back, AM/FM cassette, new
tires, new inspection, drives ex-
ceUent, best condition, very
low nuleage. CaU 383-7934.

tlli7

FORD LTD — BROWN
WITH BEIGE TOP. ExceUent
condition. Good tiict, body,
upholstery. '1,030. Mutt see to
apprcdatel CaU 623-3063.
<-»T-7.7

CAMARO- 1 976. 6 cylinder,
48,000 nules, air power steering,
power brakes, am-fm stereo
cassette, exceUent conditioa.
'3000 negotiable. Catt496-8M6.
4-4T-7-7

J971 OLDS ENGINB - 330 aiMc

inch. EiceOeat conditiaa. '230.
347-7643.

4TPK

toperdiase. 24 hows.

_MLL28

CHEVROLET - 1974, air. power
brakes, very good tires, good
condition. Must seU, moving.
'600. CaU 463-3874.
44T7-14

CAMARO - 1976. 6 cyUnder.
48,000 miles, air. power steering,
power brake*, am-fm stereo
cassette, excellent condition.
•3.000 negotiable. CaU 497-8886.
44T7-14

DArauN - 1^1, ?aqz?c, jtMd

luxury, kpoher 'interior, ^witb T-
top, low mOeajie, caU 4^S^?.
44t7-r4

5. Tracks

DODGR - 1976, custom pickup,
6 cyliHder, 3 ipeed. power
steering and brake, am-fm
caaaettt deck, priced to teO. CaU
«2-lS323. .

34t7-14

CViM

VAN BCONOLINB • 1963, has
1970 cagiae, good npming con-
dUtoa, good tires, ^SSO. CaB 440-
0341.

64T7-14

YAMAHA 8X6S9D-1977. very
good condition, some extras.
•900 or best offer. CaU 466-
7637.

7-4T-7-Z1

SUZUKI - 1980. TStOO. Street
and trail bike. Bought in Florida.
Runs great. Lots of fun. Garage
kept. ExceUent condition. *600.
CaU 347-4371 between 8:30 and
5M.

7TPN

■LBBCtS

BOAT-13W fiberilaai, 33 bp
Evinnide motot. with ttaikr.
AU for '1300. Can 463-4330.
•-4T-7-21

tecAii ii i wp «p M

NOW OPEN!

Tidewater TradiiiK Center

1435 Bainbridxe Blvd.

C'hempeike, VirKinlR

Auctions, Buying, Selling, Promotions,
A.ntiques Wanted. C(nisigiMnents Accepted.
Now Renting Shop Space.
Aactioas Evert WcdMsday Eveolag at 7:3tP.M.

Ihiy»<43.Ui6 397-4S4S Ni«hti4!»-2<»2S

CAMPER-Pleasure Mate Pilp-
np. 1974, 12.41.. sleqM 7. CaU
547-3639.

MT-7-2 1

r<» UP CAMPER - Scamper.
1970, sleeps 6, stove,
refrigerator, sink, water tank,
heater, '730. Call 484-2700
anytime.

94T7-I4

CHESAPEAKE POLICE

Officer-wUl hdp out on famUy
farm in exhange for redticed
rent. CaU 423-0492.

n-4T-7-7

10. IMp Wanted

HELP WANTED - Camp
ground help wanted. Spring and
Summer applications now being
accepted for our fegistration
desk, stores, swimming pools,
maintenance, outside grounds
and recreational facilities. Apply
between 10 am. aad 2 pm. Mon-
day thru Thursday. Holiday
IVavd Park. 1073 General Booth
Blvd.. V«. Beach, or caU 425-
0249. r .,

-^^*JJ IOI7"Tg-23,

AA»Tf*HiK^ ^ITi 9IA»ER
WANTED. • 'R«ideiitial''«nd
OMUBnciai. -Modest investment
and hard work wiO pradaea Ugh
profits. For infbAnition, caU ,
7(»-777-«9a<» 703-171.1111
104T7-I4

FULL TIME TELEPHONE
SAU8 - Muat have one year es-
jteriencc in teiepbone sales.
Rqular office hours. Salary phis
commission. CaU 547-4371 8:30
to 5:00. Monday thru Friday.
lOTFW

TELLER - Experienced oaHr.
Monday thru Saturday baaUag
hours. Apply at 672 N. Bat-
tlefield Blvd. or phone 547-
5164.

HMT7-2 8
DOCItMl*S tBCErnONKT
— Great Bridge. Experience
with public. Tyinng skills.
Permanent. Send retume to:
Cheaapeake Post, P. O. Box
1327 Chesapeake. Va. 23320
DqK. 10-TH.
. tO-2T7-|4

6 LAIMES NEEDED for sales
work. Car necessary, flexaMe
hours. Ideal for yoimg mothers.
Earn exceUent profite. CaB 499-
6734.

lOTFN

11. PasniaM Waaiaa

GENERAL CLEANING-No

job too big or smaU. Very
reasonable rates. Work is
guaranteed. I also have
reference*. CaU any time: 627-
6890 or 623-3113.

1I-4T-7-3I

12.

Oppartantty

A UNIQUE BUSINESS OP-
PORTUNITY. A Fortune 500
Corporation wiU give you a
piece of the action. No invest-
ment required. Opperate from
your home. We are looking for
4 people with sales,
management or teaching
backgroimd, or owners of a
smaU business. Must be of
rqjutable character and be able
to handle a large income. Send
reply's to: Professional Health
& Care ProducU, P. O. Box
116. Norfolk. Va. 23501.
12-4T7-28

WS NEED DEALERS for new •

164. Eaglewood, (Mf^^l^.

I24t7-I4

WANTED: Loving home for
meet natnred cat about one year
old, amaU female. Mostly white
witk 1^ ttUbif martiagii. Ftee .
bi« of cat food. Can 425-6012.

I34T7-14

■ORDER COLLIES - Pwdired.
nude*. '300, female. *200. CaU
467-3134:

■ U4T7-14

COCXEX SPANIEL - pup*, one
mate, four femalea^ ^/^ 440-

.1375. ;.'

13 4T 7-14

DOIERMAN PUPS - Ready to
go. AKC registered, champion
Ibie, aD ikats. indndmg provo.

L and roat, one femate and 6

e. Can 487-1 100.
" ' ' If 4T 7-14

PETS - Pleaae hdp a* braiving a
bving pet a home. We are anon- ^
proflt organifatinn. but we wUl
gladly take donations. We are in
need of foster parents for our
pett. Please caU 497-7690. 428-
3109, 420-3818 or 4«l-6634.
ANNIMAL ASSISTANCE
LEAGUE.

. 13TFN

CHINESE PVG PUPS-AKC

registered, Slver. 2 female, 2
B. CaU anytime 5S8-39I9.

I3-4T-7-7

SALES

70 WSan DdBar Corporation has outstaiodiiig
sales opening for a representative in the
Tidewater area. Incfividual must be a local
resident wftfa management ability. 3-year
training program. Income first year *3O,ci0O;'*'
Busines or sales background heipiiil. Submit
resune, stataig personal history, ediKaticxi and
business estperienoe to:

GENERAL MANAGER

», P.O. Box 3197

-^I'ljyfagfblkrVa. 235ia 3^

mmmri^

Virginia Beach Sun, July 7. 1982 3S

Vlffliito ••ach Clat tifltd Adi

13.PMS

17.

It.

29. LmHIw wfMN

39.

4V. sMmcas

FREE TO GOOD HOME-

Femak black lab, 1 year old.
CaU4S7-0237.
IMLLII

PONY-Black Shetland, mak, 3
yean old, even tempered. *43.
dCaU anytime 48824S2.
IMLZJl

scomm TEKuoR rvr -

Black AKC registered. Call 383-
4194.

13 4T 7-14

COCEATIEL PAIR - With

case, tamed. •200. CaD S83-4194.

13 4T 7-14

IS.

MOIXSN MAIIKdrop in ranee
with griU. good condition, 'ISO.
Built in Kitchen Aide dish-
washer, good condition, *7S.
CallSM-7143
^ IMT-7-7

WASBING MACHINE-Meds

Mw tisMr, odMr than that ta
■oodcoadMoa. Cafl after S at
464-3«M.

I5-4T-7-7

■AW mm - Low prices on
■ew ud Mid cribs, car scats,
piay peas, high dunis and awre.
At the ^abjr's Rooai. Vtaginia
Beach BM. aad Great Neck
Mifmi. (Near Western Auto). CaB
4tfr4S44.
164T7-14

CHILO'S GYM SET-'3S. 1

umbreOa type baby carriage,
*23. 1 automatic baby swing
MO, and 1 Child's Mke with
training wheels. Call 4224929.
ifr4r-7-7

FENCE-200'»4' pott included.
8' air hockey laUe, slot car
outfit with lou of track, 4 seu
of controls. CaU 347-3639.

lHT-7-21

DRAFT BEER-Refrigerated
dispenser, C02 cylinder,
regulator, keg tap. '423. PVC
Pipe fumharc. Tables, chairs,
outdoor cushion. Fiber gfaus
cocktail bar, bar chair, chaise
lounie. Itaun sound movie
pn^iectar. Large screen, fifan
aad acce s sor i es.
lMT-7-2 1

RED VELVET LOVE SEAT,

white swivel chair, 1 gold chair.
Excellent condition. All for •300.
CallS«t-S811.

16TFN

BREAKFRONT-Ocnnan made
cabinet, 6-ft. high with sliding
giass doors, bar, stereo with 8
track, fireplace, mirrored shdf,
cosu *800 or •900 in states.
Needs transistor. CaU anytime
837-7116.
17-4T-7- 7

WHBLPOfM. - Washer, '200.
One year old. Dresser with
fflifTor. *73., Dining room hutch,
•183, Early American heieulon
sofa and matrhing chair, •225.
CaU 833-4691.

17 4T 7-14

FURNITURE-Good, used many
pieces. Must sell. Call anytime
383-8991

17-4T-7-7

MMJD PINE HAHinAM

style sisigll bed, twin sice, adb
for NOO wB sen for laOO or best
ofTir. MastteetobcBeve. CaU
622-7M3.

llffltldy

BARV Finmrro&R-cheap,

We bay, saB, and trade any

aad

b^ furaitufc hand made.
CbU4«7-3999.
IMLHl

VICTORIAN STYLE —

Cherty Lcwe Scat with mat-
ching chaimd rocker. Set for
SllOft CaB497-O4«0

n-ifii*

3 raSCB 90UD ftAKWOOD
STEREO CABINET - 85" long,
lots of storage space for tapes
and records. Has Sony red-to-
reel tape deck and Sony receiver,
SR 6030, 30 watu per channel. 2
Sansui speakers, SP 2000. Space
in cabinet for turntable. All for
•800. Call 388-3811.

17TFN

It.

ANTIQUE-Cherry wood love
seat with arm chair and one
straight chair. '475. Call
anytime 467-8722.
lMT-7- 7

AVON BOTTLBCirilection-
330 pieces, '1700 or best offer.
Call anytime 468-5371.
184T-7-7

IVORY COLLECTION

Sutues, Netsuke, Oriental
screens, silks. Cloisonne
necklaces; Yeses and Boxes. 1804
Oraidiy St., 625-9119. Daily 10-
3.

18TFN

When Something Ncedt
BuUdfag or Repaired, Yon Need

BLACK
BROS.

Home Improvement
specialist

' Buildiiw Contactor • Roof »• Carports • Garages

• Bath Remodeled • Room Additiorii

• Aluminum ^dings • Kitchen Remodded

545-7318

llRlh E. BlBft. 8r.

ANTIQUE QUEEN ANNE
Dining room table, round
wahmt, '300. CaU 481-2633.

18 4T 7-14

19.

BICYCLES - 2 20" Bikes, 10
speed, one girls, one boys, both
in good shape. Free Spirit, •23.
One 14" Ftee Spirit, good con-
dition, '10. and one 20" Free
Spirit, •20. CaU anytime, 343-
1534.
19 4T 7-14

SCHWINN BIEE-Oirl's
24", Like new. waiseBfar^54
cash. CaU 464-2298.

19-1T-6-16

, . 1

POLAMMD LAND CAMERA -

Model 360. Has electraaic flash
unit with battery charger. Ex-
ceBetat cowBlioB. 'HS. Cal 5M-
5811.

'23TFN

a«.«airtgtfT«l

CASH PAID - Vvginia Beadi
Antique Co. pays cash far an-
tique Co. pays cash for antiques,
old furniture, clocks, gfausware,
lamps, china, oil painting, orien-
tal rugs, old iron and antique
toys. We buy one piece or entire
housefuUs. Also, good used fur-
niture. CaU 422-4477 between 8
a.m. and 6 p.m.

24TFN

29. ERtarMtNRMrt

PSYCHI&SnRrnJAL coun-
seling and personal develop-
ment in astrology, tarot,
mediumship, and vibrations.
AU held in confideoce. Forap-
poiiitmentcaB 495-3042.
. 2fc£L2:28

HMSE BACK RIDING - CSrde
P Kancfa. 2015 Sakm Rowl,
Virginia Beach, CaU 495-3262
for more infomution.

2612TS'1I

29. iMnitfiBrMB

MULCH-BUTLER AND BON

Shredded wood and bark har-
dwood, truckload, any size.
Protect your shrubs. Get now
while on sale. We deUver in one
day. 8S3-OI2SO or 835-7467.

29TFN

THE VINVL LADY
REPAIR

Furniture • Cars

• Boats • Restaurants

Residential A Ccnanercial

ALSO *

Re-Uphotatery • Any Maicrial

Drapes • Spreads • Carpeting

FBEEE8TIMATBS

!rTT '^ - -I . . I i i »i n— ■»«■ »* » » «

GRASS CUTTING

SPECIALIST - I.anrttraping,
tree work, sprayhing, and lawn
maintence. Reasonable prices.
CaU 489-1997.
29-* T -7- 28

JOYNER PROFESSIONAL

LANDSCAPING and lawn and

service. Free estimates. 343-4949.

29TFN

39. Fbtbi EaiiiBBMiit

SEARS TRACTOR-Mower,

new battery, new blade, ex-
ceUent condition, 10 horse
power. •eOO. CaU anytime
547-5779.

2»4T-7-7

32.

FtrRiirt

STORES AND STORAGE

ARRAS - AU sixes. Properties
oniifflited. MMvia Ookif^b.

3994390,4*4-1273.

32TFN

Nrl

AT AITMENT HEAOQUAI-

TER9 - Great Bridge. 4
loeaiioas, one and 2 ^diooai
apartments. From *teo. Reptal^
ofllc^ 4S24373. evcaiaci, 4t2-'
4482.a6»iohnstaMa|taa4*f -,
33tFN

GREEN RUN • ADULT
LIVING Hear Oceana A Dam
Neck. 1,2 A 3 bedroom apts.,
also townhouses with private
patios, swimming pool and ten-
nis courts. Short term lease
available. Heat and hot water in-
cluded. Rents start at '320. The
Pines. 468-2000.

33TFN

39. ■sal Estate

PECAN GARDENS-3

bedroom, 1 M bath townhouse.
Must sd, assume 7 and three
quarters per cent VA loan, with
km down payment.

. Jfc«i21

LARRSPUR MEADoVrs - 2
story Cape Cod, 3 bed r oom,
over garaae. Water to air heat
pump. Can be seen at 793
Plnebrook Drive. CaU the owner
8t495-292».

36 4T 7-14

PARKWOOD - 1972. 12' x 16' 2
bedrooms, one bath, den, Uving
room and kitchen. Moat be
.'»,500. can 425-6104.

38 4T 7-14

PSYCHIC-SPIRITUAL coun-
seling and personal develop-
ment in astrology, tarot,
mediumship, and vibrations.
All hdd in confidence. For ap-
pointment caU 495-3042.
3»4T-7-28

BOOEING SERVICE - In-
cluding quarterly payroU reports
and bank account reconcilation.
Specializing in smaU proprietor-
ships. Pick up and deUvery.
Retired professional. Call 420-
5624.

39TFN

SANDERS

PMIfMt 09lf1IMm

^.^nS^^^faipin"'*!

wmmmr"^

TYPING SERVICE - For

businesses and individuals. 7
days a week, IBM Sdectric.
Reasonable rates. CaU either
467-7112. KempcviOe area, or
463-0236. Hilltop/Pembroke

40TFN

Wffl do books

in my home. Btpainced in

payroU aad quarterly returns.

Pick-up aad deUvcry service.

can 545-4096 after 5 p.m. for

more information and rates.

40TFN

41.

CARPENTRY, PAINTING,
ROOFING - and aU types of
maintenance. Storm windows,
gutters and screens repaired.
Free estimates. Sanders Con-
struction, 4204453.

41TFN

42. CUM Car*

CHILD CARE-My home any
time. Meab and snacks wiU be,
served. Any age. CaU

42-4T-7-21

COUNTRY DAY CARE —

Offering quality pre-school and
kindergarten programs. Call
now about our "SUMMER
FUN" program! Two

locations; Green Run (427-
1891) and Indian Lakes (467-
8835).

42-4T-7- 7

CHILD CARE, MY HOME,
Norfolk, Convenient tO/Navy
bases. Any age, references.
Reasonat>le rates, snacks ser-
ved. CaU 855-5773.

42-1T-7-7

CHILD CARE-My home.
Monday thru Friday, fuU time.
Infants to 4 years old. Serves
snacks and lunches. Lots of
TLC. CoUege Park area. CaU
any time 420-9639.
42.4T-7-2 1

CHILD CARE-My kiving and
Uoensed Oreen Run Home.
Fenced yard. Loa of toys.
Any age. CaU 427-1204.

42-4T-7-21

CHILD CARE-Experienced,
mature, my home, lots ofTLC,
air conditioned playroom, tod-
dlers pool with excellent super-
vision, fenced yard, snacks and
lunches served. Plymouth Park
area. CALL ANY TIME

545-4148
42-4T-7-7

CHILD CARE-My home,
Cairiase HHl Area, Monday
thru Friday. WUl serve snacks
aad meals. Fenced in yard with
2 playmates. WUl take infanu
aodnp. CaB 340-2223.
4^4T-7-21

CHILD CARE-my Ocean View

home, very reasonable, love
children, references. WUl care
for aU ages. CaU 480-1 138.

42-4T-7-7

— Ai^ftlTlONS '

Remodeling Replace-
ment Windows. Any
rype of Improvements.
Fife EsliRBtes.

R.H. BLACK
ji»^48» yn.ivn

JI4 ^^aHH^aMhtMa/HttRk^^B^M

MASONRY - We do aU types of
masoiwy work. No job is too
smaU. We specialize in fireplaces
■ad briek-biock work. 40 yews
of experience, references
avaHabte. aad free estimates. AU
•work b guaranteed. CaO Gaias
Masonry at 622-5140.

43TPN

4S.EX1

JULY SPECIAL - S25.FOR
ROACHES, FLEAS, ANTS,
ETC Termites., Germ, Odor
control. 499-9157. Southway
Chemicals.
4S4T7-2g

EXTERMINATING - We'U rid
your home of household pests at
reasonable prices. Apartments,
'12. Homes between '13 and •20.
Free estimates, and references
available. For appointment, call
Great Exterminators at 622-
3140.

45TFN

47.

HOME REPAIRS - Additions,
no middleman, licenses, lifetime
resident of Virginia Beach. Class
A remodeling, carpentry,
masonry, etc. Plans drawn.
Quality workmanship at
reasonable prices. Guaranteed.
No job too imaU. CaU John
Gaut, II at 464-4392 or 463-2287
after 5K)0p.m.
47TFN

ADDITIONS AND IM-
PROVEMENTS Dens, garages,
kitchens, bathrooms, etc.
QuaUty work at reasonable rates.
Free estimates and references
fumistied upon request. AU work .
guaranteed by state Uceimed con-
tractor. CaU KU Monette, 481-
2201.
47TFN

AWNINGS, STORM WIN-
DOWS - doors, patio covers,
siding, guttering and fencing.
Order not before the spring rush.
American Awning Co., 4231
Portsmouth Bh"< ,^488-0000.

47TFN

SOLVE MONE\' WORRIES

How' to help solve money,
worries! Let classified ads in
your hometown newspaper sell
things you no longer, need and
can do without. Low cost and
quick acting! >

'^"•mm

36 V^ginia Beadi Sun. July 7, 1982

VlrslRto BMch CiastM^cl Ads

47.

WALL PAPER HANGER -

Professional work. Reasonable
rales, go hand and hand with me.
Free estimates, large or small
jolM. Call Keith after S. S47-
3764.

47TFN

ADDITIONS, ROOMS-

carpentry, roofing, siding,
storm windows, storm door,
plastering, electric, concrete
work, plumbing, guttering,
remodeling, kitchen and baths,
brick and block work,
aluminum siding, fireplaces,
carpeting, painting,
specializing in parking areas
and driveways, all types of
demolition. FREE Estimate
Without Obligation, Prompt
Service. Serving all of
Tidewater. Bonded and in-
sured, stale registered. Call
425-7435, 623-«14«. or 499-
5516.
47-TFN

WALLPAPERING-and Pain-
ting. Beautiful Interiors.
Local references. Reasonable
rates. No Job to small. Call
day 01 night. Free estunatcs.
Call 427-381 3.

47-4T-7-21

Sl.PiMiH

PAINTING - Large or small
jobs. Interior and exterior. Free
estimates. Very reasonable
prices. References available upon
requeu. Commercial work also
done, and light carpentry and
wallpapering experience. Call
397-54S3or4S4-1425.

51TFN

WALLPAPERING AND
PAINTING - Fast and frkmily
service, local references fur-
nished. Call us for a free
cMimate. Arthur and Company
Redecorating Contractor!. 420-
347g.

5ITFN

53.

PIANO TUNING - Prompt and
efTicient service. CaU 46(M6S6
anytime.

53TFN

-psmaoN-To-rsKsoN-

Tkat'a Uat -Ton aad Tear
LOCAL Mawspapar

GEORGETOWN
POINT

Home sites for sale

for

People Planning

Homes A Custom

Builders

SALES OFRCE

333ProvM«iiccM.

CALL 464-9317

SSi

99« CRWO CMHiTVSBM

RATHROOM REMODEUNG -

Old and new. Specializing in
ceramic tile walh and floor
covering. Reasonable rate$. Free
eslimales. 20 yean experience in
Tidewater area. Small and targe
jobs. Guarantee all work. CaU
547-4774 anytime.

55TFN

LOCAL TOUCH

No other medium is bound up
with the everyday life of your
community more than your
'lometown newspaper.

SAVE 2* TO 4«%
heating ft airconditioning. All
new patented enery saving
device. Residential A commer-
cial. Sesatroin. CaU 547-5360
NOW!

52JIN

YOU ARE LOSING m thru
your window i - we can stop your
great energy loss. Call us at 482-
5464II

59TFN

SURPLUS lEEPS<ars-boats
Many idl for under *S0, for in-
formation caU 3I^931-196I ext.
1447.

Specializing in: New & Repair Work • Hot
Water Heaters • Lavatory & Kitchen
Faucets • Slow Draining Lines Cleaned &
Hushed Out.

W.L. Rhodes

Plumbing & Heating

1806 Hayward Ave.
Days 424-5729, 420-7106 Nights 420-8271

CLASSIFIED

ScWiig, KBitet or Uriag? VlrgMa BeMh Su
OaHtflcd adg are tic aaiwcr'

PtaKc yow low COM, q«ick adiiit cbadlM tA
today. Cal 4S6-34M or Mdl tke lundy
We're here to help yo« with yow ad.

•12;

or Icat, 1 week, oaly *4; 4 weeks, oaly
the foarth week li free. YoaradwMraa
of the VbiWa Beach Saa aad
Peat.

A4.

DPIeaaeMIMc, D

Please run ad for ( ) 1 week, ( ) 4 weeks or ( )
until stopped. Cost is *12.00 for 4 wedu for first
20 words. 20* for cadi additional word.

t
t
I
I

I
I
t

I
I
I

Name— ,
Addrest.._

City

State

5Jp —

Phone

•Vi'ili/iii.i ..iStliJi I

f«««VWfw

Vir«iiite Beach San Classifieds

118 Rotemont Rd.

Virgiiiia Bcacii, Va. 23452

■aaiF^Bif^fBiqyi^awia ti ww WM Ww^

FOR

FAST

ACTING

CLASSIFIEDS

VIRGINIA
BEACH,

CALL
ROBIN

CLASSIFIEDS

THE

VIRGINIA

BEACH

SUN

486-3430

ivttt i-I^M

<L».ii«(v .L^^itMri. -J- ..'. ^

- •-» » .

^""•'mmm

:-l

Vkginia Beach Sun, July 7. 1982 37

Vkfliito BMch

NotkM

PyMkllMvlHf

The \^uiia Beach Planniiig Oonunission will hold a
Public Hearing on Tbesday, July 13, 1982, at 12:00
Noon in the Cooncil CSiamhen at the Qty lUl
Building, Princess Anne Courthouse, Virginia Beach,
Virginia. A briefing sessica will be held at 9:30 a.m. in
the Planning Etepartment Conference Room, Opera-
tions Building. PLANhONO COMMISSION ACnON IS
NOT A FINAL DETERMINATION OF THE APPUCAl
TTON, BUT ONLY A REOOMMENDATXW TO THE
CTTY COUNCIL AS THE VBBWPOlNr OF THE
PLANNING COMMISSION. FINAL DETERMINAI
TTON OF THE APPUCATION IS TO BE MAIS BY
CITY COUNCIL AT A LATER DATE, AFTCR PUBUC
NOTICE IN A NEWSPAPER HAVING GENERAL
CIRCULATION WITHIN THE OTY. The foDowing
applications wiU appear on the agenda:
DEFERRED FOR = ? DAYS BY PLANNING C0MMIS1
SIONONMAYll, 1982:

1 . An Ordinance upon implication of Templeton and
Associates for a Change of Zoning Distria Classifica-
tion fi-om A-2 Apartment District to A-4 Apartment
District on certain property located on the North side of
Shasta Court beginning at a point 300 feet North of
Duytona Drive, runniog a distance of 460.83 feet along
the North side of Shasta Court, ruimhig a distance of
494.96 feet along the South side of the Mrginia
Beach-Norfolk Expt9K^^^^n^inxoati$ a distance (tf
302.93 feet along tSfr MfesSeri i)roperty line. Said
parcel contains 1 .3^ ims .' I'vfCrftiAVEN BOROUGH.

2. An Ordinance upon implication of Friends School for
a Change of Zoning District Classification form B-2
Conununity-Business District tOi\r2 Apartment District
on certain property located on the North side of the
Norfolk- Virginia Beach Toll Road beginning at a point
1370 feet more or less East of First Colonial Road,
running a distance of 349.73 feet along the North side of
the Norfolk-Virginia Beadi Toll Road, running a
distance of 41 feet in a Northeriy direction, running a

, distance of 20S.59 feet in a Southeasterly direction,
running a distance of 311.12 feet along the North side of
the Norfialk->%ginia Beach Toll Road, running a
distance <rf 284.42 feet in a Northerly direction, running
a distance of 108.19 feet in a Westerly direction,
running a distance <rf 350 feet more or less in a
Westerly direction, running a distance oS 266.23 feet in
a We8terly4iircjijpit.giMniiw i| dNane* of43S.97 fm

in a NottbeayW^fMStm^M^^'^^'^o^of ^-^
feet in a Westerly diitltian, ramiiiig a distttiee :of 90
feet in a Southerly direction, running a distance of
120.16 feet in a Southerly direction, running a distance
of 159.33 feet in a Westeriy direction and running a
distance of 908.02 feet along the Western property line.
Said parcel contains 13.737 acres. LYNNHAVEN
BCXbOUQH.

DEFBRRED FOR VS? DAYS BY PLANNING C0MMB1
SION ON JUNE, 8. 1962:

3. Motion of the Planning Commission of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, Virginia, to amend and reordain Article
2, Section 203(c) of the Comprebensive Zoning
Ordinance pertaining to oommerdaf vehicular parking.
More detailed infomution is available in the Depart-
ment of Planning.

4. Motion of the Planning Conomission of the Qty of
Virginia Beach, Virginia, to amend and reordain
Section 7 of the Subdivision Ordinance pertaining to
bonding requirements. More detailed infiormatian is
availaUe in the Department of Planning.

5. Motion (rf the Flanning Commission of the Qty of
^%ginia Beadi , Virginia, to amend the Master Street
and Hghway Flan by establishing a north-south
connector route 66 feet in width between Dam Neck
Road and FerreU Parkway; that Culver Lane be
incTMted to 90 feet from Oeneral Booth Boulevard to
the north-soutli ooOector route and to 66 feet along an
aU^niMnt between the nort^onth ooHector route and
Dun NNk Road; tiMt Dm Nedc Road be mcreased to
110 feet betwvea Gncnd Booth Boolevard and the
oordMouth ccbeetor rami, and tidtt Qld Dna Neck
load be inm»|Mjl to a 66 Ibot rlgkt'Of'way froat the
Borth-aouth nrntirtctto its •utuu teiWlnua. Mocc
detaifed faiforauUian is availaUa in the Departmant of
Planning.

6. Motion of the Planning Oommissian of the Qty of
Virginia Beach. >^inia, to amend certain elemeitts of
the Master Street and Ifighway Plan in the P e mbre he

area. More detailed informatian is available in the
Department of Planning.
REGULAR AGENDA:
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:

7. i^ppeal firom Decisions of Administrative Officers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordin-
ance, Subdivision for John Payne. Property located on
the East side of Duke of Windsor Road, 350 feet more
or less South of Kent Grcle. Plats with more detailed
information are available in the Department of
Planning. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH

CHANGE OF ZCMSONG DISTRICT CLASSIFICATICW:

8. An Ordinance upon i\|H>lication of R. G. Moore
Building Corp., for a Change of Zoning District
Classification fi^om B-2 Commimity-Business District to
A-1 i^I>artment EMstrict on Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and a
portionof Lot 6, Block Al, and a portion of Lot 1 , Block B,
Nbrthridge, Section Three. Said parcel is known as
300, 302, 304, 306, 308, 310 and 312 Harrier Street and
contains 22,956 square feet. BAYSKS BOROUGH.

9. An Ordinance upon ^>plication of Paul L
Strassberg for a Change of Zoning District Classifica-
tion from B-2 Community-Business District to A-1
Apartment District on certain property located on the
South side of Mill Dam Road beginning at a point
603.28 feet along the Eastern property line, running a
distance (rf 18.07 feet along the Southern firopeny line
and running a distance (rf 288.07 feet akmg the Western
property line. Said parcel contains 19,000 square feet.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH

10. An Ordinance upon implication of R. G. Moore
Building Corp-> for a Change (tf Zoning District
Classification from R-5 Residential District to R-8
Residential District on oertafai property located 100 feet
more or less South of Revere Drive beginning a^ a point
4170 feet more or less South of Rever ihiye beginning
at a point 4170 feet more or less West of SaJein |lpa4«
nmning a distance of 728.96 feet along the Western
property Une. running a distance of 1143.44 feet along
the SoiUhem property line and Fanning a distance oi
805.86 feet along the Eastern property line. Said parcel
contains 19.757 acres. KEMPSVILLE BCHIOUGH.

11. An Ordinance upon Application of R,/G. Moore
Building Corp., for a Change dt Zoning District
Classificatian. from R-5 Residential District to R-6
Residential District' on certain. prjXK^ locatedj^ .thtf;^
Southeastern terminus oi Pleasant Valley Dnve,
running a distance of 1517 feet along the Northern
property Une, running a distnace of 642.26 feet in a
Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 661 feet
in a Southeasterty direction, rtmning a distance 661 feet
in a Northwesteriy direction, running a distance of 612
feet in a Southwesterly direction, nmning a distance of
617.61 feet in a Northwesteriy direction, running a
distance of 171.70 feet m a Southwesterly direction,
running a distance of 454.40 feet in a Northwesteriy
direction and running a distance of 882.20 feet along
the Western property line. Said parcel contains 34.4
acres. KEMPSVniE B(»0IXH1

12. An Ordinance upon Application of R. G. Moore
Building Corp., for a Oumge of Zoning District
Classification fixxn R-5 Residential District to R-8
Residential District on certain property located 450 feet
more or less South of ^AHliamantic Drive beginning at a
point 5272 feet more or less West of Salem Road,
run^ng a distance of 661 feet in a Northwesterly
direction, running a distance of 612 feet in - a
Soothwesteriy direction, running a distance of 617.60

„feet in a Northwesteriy direction, running a distance of
171.70 feet in a Southwesterly direction, runnhig a
distance of 2210 l^t in a Southeasterty direction and
rumdng a distanoeTof 1301.84 feet in a Northwesteriy
diiectkn. Said paloel contains ^.9 acres. KEMI^

viiieborouqh:

13. An Onfinance iqMO App l ication of Hunt
Gontracting C&, Inc., fcr a Change of Zoning Dbtrict
riaiiillfatifln lha| R-5 Residential Distriet to 1^8
ResMrntial District on certain prapeity located on the
North tide of ftfliainent Drive be^BBiag at a point 400
feet none or less West of Yoder taM. ruuBing a distnee
of 600 feet more or less along the Nordi side of
Parliameat Drive, runniBg a distance of 72.47 feet in a
Northerly directiad. rum^ a dbtance of 63.43 feet in
a Westeriy direction, runnfaig a distance of 513.21 feet
akng the Westemjxoperty line, running a distance of
693.15 feet along Ae Nortiiem property Une ud

Tunning a distance of 838.69 feet along the Eastern
property Une. Said parcel contains 11.2 acres.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.

14. An Ordinance upon i\ppliaction of Hunt
Ccntracting Co.. Inc., for a Change of Zoning E)istrict
Oassification to a PD-H 2 Overlay on certain property
located on the North side of Parliament Drive beginning
at a point 400 feet more or less West of Yoder Lane,
running a distance of 600 feet more or less along the
North side of Parliament Drive, running a distance oi
72.47 feet in a Northeriy direction, running a distance
of 63.43 feet in a Westerly direction, running a distance
of 513.21 feet along teh Western property line, running
a distance of 693.15 feet along the Northern pr(^)erty
line and running a distance of 838.69 feet along the
Eastern property line. Said parcel c<mtains 1 1 .2 acres.
kempsville borough.

15. An Ordinance upcm Application of Maureen
Abraham for a Change of Zoning District Classification

from R-6 Residential District to Ol Office District on
certain property located at the Southwest intersection
of Kings Grant Road and North Lynnhaven Road,
rtmning a distance of 390 feet along the South side dt
North Lynnhaven Road, running a distance of 339 feet
more or less along the Southern property line. Said
parcel contains 35,719 square feet. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
O0NDnK»JAL USE reRMlT:

16. An Ordinance upon Application of Ben Frank's
Inc., for a Conditional Use Permit for an automotrile
repair establishment (installation of T-Tops and Sun
Roo£s> on certain property located on the North side of
Virginia Beach Boulevard beginning at a point 2%.7
feet West of First Cdonial Road, running a distance of
170 feet along the Norht side of Virginia Beadi
Boulevard, running a distance oS 275 feet akng the
WestBril properiy line, rumung a distance of 100 feet
along the Northern property line, running a distance of
184 feet in a Southerly direction, running a distance of
70#eet in an Easterly direction, and running a distance
of 91 feet m a Southerly direction. Said parcel is located
at 1716 Virginia Beach Boulevard and contains 33,976
square feet. LYNNHAVEN BC»lOUGH.

17. An Ordinance upon Application afWM. Gunter for*
^fuQanditionAl Use Permit for hmdfill on certain property

tooued at 1 105 Seaboard Road, running a distance of
872 feet more or less along the West side ot Seaboard
Road, running a distance ai 786.43 feet in a
Southwesteriy (Erection, running a distance of 935 feet
in a Northwesterly, direction, running a distance of
1432.70 fet along the Western property line and
running a distance of 1184.44 feet along the Northern
p rope rty line. Said parcel contains 39.0 acres.
PRINCESS i\NNE BOROUGH

18. An Ordinance upon Application of Kimmel
Automotive, Inc., T/ATreadquarters, far a Conditianal
Use Permit for installation of tires on certain property
located on the North side of Princess Anne Road
beginning at a point 330 feet more or less East of Witch
duck road, running a distance of 69.8 feet akng the
North side of Princess Anne Road, running a distance
of 188 feet akng the Eastern property line, running a
distance of 69.8 feet along the Northern property Une
and running a distance d 188 feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel is lOcaMd at 5128 Princess
Anne Road and contains 12,632 square feet.
KEMPSVILLE BCHtOUGH.

19. An Ordinance upon Application of New Oak Grove
Baptist Churdi for a Oonditionai Use Per^iit for a
chtirch on certain pieperty located on the North side of
Head RiyeC; Road, funning a distance of 395.63 feet
akng tiie Soutt#m property line, running a fjstancr of
369.lii feet in aNortlMrly direction, running a distance
of 104.1 feet in a Westerly direction, running a (hstance
of 68.12 feet k a Northerly direction, nmning a
distance of 313.97 fbet^ong tile Northern property line
and nmning a dbtance of 471.22 feet akng the Eastern
property line. Said property is located at 3200 Head
Rhner Road and contaks 4.56 acres. BLACKWATER
BC»OUGH.

20. i^ Ordinance upon Application of Edward T.
Lemmon for a Oonditionai Use Permit for a fut tune-iq>
and lubrication service on iHXjperty located at the
Southeast taitersection of Virginia Beach Boufevard and
Kellans^Roadaad known as a portion of Lots 1 through 7

38 Virginia Beach Sun, July 7, 1982

and Lots 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, Block 19, Sunnybrook, 4753
Virginia Beach Boulevard. Said parcel cootains
42.308.77 square feet. BAYSIDE BOROUQR

21 . An Ordhiance upon Apphcatkn of Oliver F. Redd,
Jr., for a Conditional Use Permit for a medical ofB^
^Osteopathic Physician) on property located on ttie
.4arth side of 22nd Street. 110 fleet E«st of
Mediterranean Avenue and known as Lot C. Block SS.
as shown on Map 6, Virginia Beach Development
Company, and located at 513 22nd Street. Parcel
contains 6500 square feet. VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.

22. An Ordinance upon Application of The Trustees
For First Assembly of God Church for a Conditional Use
Permit for the expansion of education and church
facilities on certain property Ideated at the Northeast
corner of ad Donation Parkway and North Great Neck
Road, running a distance of 1589.76 feet along the
North side of Old Donation Parkway, running a distance
of 530 feet more or less along the Northern property
line, running a distance of 209.43 feet in a
Southeasterly direction, running a distance of 194 feet
more or less in a Westerly direction, running a distance
of 194 feet more or less in a Southeasterly direction,
running a distance of 463 feet more or less along the
East side of North Great Neck Rood. Said parcel is
located at 2222 Old Donation Parkway and contains 15
acres. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.

23. An Ordinance upon Apphcation of Charles T. and
Bemice Kaplan for a Conditional Use Permit for an auto
mo

23. An Ordinance upon Application of Charles T. and
Bemice Kaplan for a Conditional Use Permit for an
automobile and small engine repair esublishment on
certain property located on the South side of South
Witchduck Road beginning at a point 130 feet more or
kss West of Independence Boulevard, running a
distance of 95 feet more or less along the Soudi side of
South Witchduck Road, running a distance of 190.84
feet along the Western property line, nmning a
distance of 77.09 feet akng the Soitthem property line,
runniot a dtsfanrr of 35.33 feet in a Ncxtherly
direction, running a diitance of 6.70 feet in a Westerly
direction, runnint a dittanoe of 17 feet in a Northerly
dtrection. runnint * dittanoe of 6.70 feet in an Easterly
dircdtion and running a distance of 156.41 feet in a

Northerly direction. Said parcel contains 16,988.4 fieet.

BAYSIDE BOROUGH.

STREET CLOSURE:

24. Application of Allen G. Ricfater for the
discontinuance, closure and abandooinent of a pcrticn
of a IS-foot alley located between Lots 7, 8, 19 and 21,
Block 20. Qoatan Beach. Siad parcel contains 1500
square feet. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
AMENDMENTS:

25. Motion of the Plaiming Conunission of the Gty of
Virginia Beach, Vu-ginia, to amend and reordain Article

1 , Seaion 105 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to nonconforming uses. More detailed
information is available in the Department of Planning.

26. Motion of the Planning Conunission of the City of
Virginia Beach. Virginia, to amend and reordain
Sections 4.4(b) and 4.4(j) of the Subdivision Ordinance
pertaining to nonconforming lots. More detailed
information is available in the Department of Planning

27. Motion of the Planning Conunission of the Gty (rf
Virginia Beach, Virginia, to amend adn reordain Article
4, Section 401(c) of the Comprehensive Zoning
Ordinance pertaining to shelter for Cann employees.
More detailed information is availnbk in the Depart-
ment of Plaiming.

28. Motion of the Planning Commission of the Gty of
Virginia Beach. Vuginia, to amend and reordain Article

2, Section 233 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to shelter for farm employees. More
detailed information is available in the Department of
Flamiini.

Flats with more detailed informatioo are available n the

Flats with more detjuled information are avaHaUe in

the Department of Planning.

An interested penois are invited to attend.

Robert J. Scott

Director of Planning

151-112T7/7 VB _^

PUBLIC NOTICE
On the 29lh day of June, 1982, the Council of the Oty
of Virginia Beach. Virginia, adopted two resolutiotts en-
titled "A Resolution Authorizing the Issuance of
S2,200.000 Water and Sewer Revenue Notes (County

Utilities) of the City of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and
Providing for the Form, Details and Payment ThereoP'
and "A Resolution Authorizing the Issuance of
1,800.000 Water and Sewer Revenue Notes (Kempsville
Utilities) of the Gty of Virginia Beach. Virginia, and
Pf^idii^ fbr' die Form. Details and Payment

The notes win be istoed in amotmts not. to exceed
$2,200,000 and SI. 800.000 fbr the ptirpo«e of pita-
chasing the sewer systems of County Utilities- Cor-
poration and Kempsville Utilities Corporation, respec-
tively.

By order of the Cotmcil of the Gty of Virginia Beach.
Virginia.

Ruth Hodges Smith, CMC

Gerk of Council'

City of Virginia Beach, Virginia

1T7/7VB

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Board of Zoning Appeals wiH con-
duct a Public Hearing on Wednesday. July 21, 1982, at
7:00 P.M.. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall
Building. Municipal Center. Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The staff briefmg will be at 7:00 P.M. in the Gty
Manager's Conference Room. The following ap-
plications wiU appear on the agenda.
REGULAR Agenda:
REGULAR AGENDA:

1. Roiudd A.. Harris requests a variance to allow
parking of major recreational equipment in front of a
building instead of behind the nearest portion of a
building adjacent to a public street on Lot 33. Block A,
Green Run, 1309 Pierside Court. Kempsville Borough.

2. Dr. W. S. Hotchkiss requests a variance of 15 feet to
a 35 foot front yard setback (Lee Road) instead of SO
feet as required on Lot 106, Linkhom Park, Lee Road.
Lynnhaven Borough.

3. Warren H. Wilson requests a variance of 7 feet to a
13 foot front yard setback instead of 20 feet as required
(residential addltioii-fanite) on Lot 21, Block A, Sec-
tion E-1. Part 1, Indian Lakes, 1201 Etw<nth Lane.
KempcviUe Borough.

4. John Britton requests a variance of 8 feet to a 22 foot
front yard setback instead of 30 feet as required (porch
cover) on Lot 19. Blodc 8, Section 5, Aragona Village,
825 Brinson Lane. Bayside Bmtxigh.

3. Susan L. and William E. Hinton, III, retiuest a
variance of 6.5 feet to a 3.5 foot side yard setback
(south side) instead of 10 feet as required (deck) on Lots
5 and 7, Block 13. Section G. Cape Henry, 2273 Kendall
Street. Lyimhaven Borough.

6. Sand Dollar Associates by John C. Rogen. General
Partner, requests a variance of 4 parking spaces to 96
parking spaces instead of 100 parking spaces as required
and to allow the parking spaces to be 8 feet 8 inches by
18 feet 10 inches instead of 9 feet by 20 feet as required
and to waive the 3 loading spaces as required and of 5
feet to a "O" side yard setback (north side) instead of 5
feet as required and to allow 1 lodging unit, with a kit-
dien, to have 748 square feet of floor area instead of
500 square feet of floor area as allowed on Lots 1. 2 and
3. Block 23. Vvginia Beach, 24th Street and Atlantic
Avenue. \%ginia Beach Borough.

7. Joha S. Diamond requests a variance of 2.5 feet to a
27.5 foot front yard^ setback instead of 30 feet as
required and of 6 feet to a 4 foot side yard setback (east
side) instead of 10 feet as required (residential addition)
on Lot 9, Block 24, Diamond Springs Homes Area,
1532 Janke Road. Bayside Borough.

8. Patricia E. Dooley requests a variance of 5 feet to a 5
foot side yard setback (northeast side) and of 2 feet to
an 8 foot rear yard setback instead of 10 feet each as
required (swimming pool) on Lot 32, Block A. Cour-
thouse Forest. 2309 Kingman Arch. Princess Anne
Borough.

9. Beveriy A. Daidos requests a variance of 2 feet to an
8 foot side (east side) and rear yard Setbacks instead of

10 feet eadi as re<]uired (swimming pdoO on Lot4S. Sec-
tion 1. Fairfield Park, 5304 Proteus Court. Kempsville
Borough.

10. David L. Thompson requests a variance of 1.8 feet
to an 8.2 foot side yard setback (east side) instead of 10
feet as required (residential addition-faraie) on Lot 3C,
Pared C. Subdivision 3, Bi^ake Pines, 4076 Shore
Drive. Bayside Borou^.

1 1 .■ SalSe M. Buhls and SalHe B. Trent request a varian-

ce of 5.7 feet to a 2.3 foot side yard (east side) and of 5
feet to a 3 foot side yard setback (west side) instead of 8
feet each as required on Lot 11, Block 17, Chesapeake
Park. 4820 Bay Bridfe Road. Bayside Borouib.

12. Joshua p. I^tden, Jr. requesits a variance of 5.3
feet to a 2.7 foot, side ^ud setlHtck (north side) instead
of 8 feet as required (deck sine! stq>s) on Lc^ 3, Block 17.
Cape Henry Syndicate, 6506 OceainfiroiBt. Lynnhaven
Borou^.

13. Nancy J. Porter requests a variance of 2.5 feet to
S.5 foot side yard setbacks 0>oth sides) instead of 8 feet
each as required and of 2.5 feet to a 7.5 foot rear yard
setback iiutead of 10 feet as required on Lot B, Plat of
Subdivision of Lots IS and 16, Chesapeake Park,
Lauderdale Avenue. Bayside Borough.

14. Walter H. and Arlene T. Holt request a variance of
2 feet in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4 foot
fence as allowed in a required side yard adjacent to a
street (Star Court) on Lot 89, Section 1, Stmstream
Park, 3897 Sunstream Parkway. Kempsville Borough.

15. Gemini Builders, Inc. requests a variance of 10 feet
to a 10 foot setback from Princess Aime Road instead
of 33 feet as reqtiired (pump island canopy and cashier's
kiosk) on part of Parcel B. Kempsville Area. 5160 Prin-
cess Aime Road. Kempsville Borough.

17. Yata Corporation by R. Josephberg requests a
variance of 2.5 feet to a 7.5 foot side yard setback
(south side) instead of 10 feet as required on Lot D.
Tract F, Sandbridge Beach, 3357 S. Sandpiper Road.
Ptmgo Borough.

18. Robert D. Miller requests a variances of 3.6 feet to a
6.4 foot side yard setback (ewt side) instead of 10 feet as
required (residential addition) on Lot 2, Block 3, Sec-
tion 17. Princess Anne Plaza. 3248 Lakecrest Road.
Lynnhaven Borough.

19. Larry E. Bamette requests a vhrianc^ of 10 feet to a
15 foot dde yard adjacent to a street (St. James Drive)
instead of 25 feet u reqidred (residential addition-
garage) on Lot 476. Section 3, Pembroke Shores, 800
St. Luke Street. Bayside Borough.

20. Virginia Beach Savings and Loan by R. Cndn Up-
ton requests a variance of I free-standing sign to 2 free-
standing signs instead of 1 free-standing sign as aOowed
per lot on Lots 15, 16, and 17, ffiock 2, Pared 3. Lyn-
nhaven Park, 230 N. Lynnhaven Road. Lynnhaven
B orough .

DEFERRED AGENDA:

I. Ocean Gate Devdopment Corporation re qu es ts a
variance of 33 parking spaces to 233 pailring qiaoes in-
stead of 286 parking tpaem as reqiured (61 unit multi-
family condomiahnn rcstmrant, marina and retail
establishment) aiMl to allow parking in the required set-
back from Whuton-Salem Avenue where prohibited
and of 1 1 feet in building height to 86 feet in height in-
stead of 75 feet m btiilding height as allowed Lots 1-9,

II, 13-19. 3-3. 16-20. Blocks 18 and 19. Shadowlawn
Hdghts. 500 Wlnston-Salem Avenue. Virginia Beach
Borough.

ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPEAR BEFORE THE

BOARD.

153-122T7/14VB

Pmmc Aactiaiis

rMNC-Aactian

MECHANICS LIEN SALE

By virtue of Section 43^34 of the Virginia Motor Vehide

Code, the undersigned will seQ at public auction on July

30, 1982 at 10K)0 aan. at 4972 Virginia Beach Bhrd.,

Virginia Beach. Viiiiiya. the ft^owing motorcycle to

satisfy lien for repairs and/or stOTage.

1972 Hon/la, ID SU50KE20461 1

155-21T7/7VB

MECHANICS LIEN SALE

By virtue Qt€«Gtion 43-34 of Uie Virginia Motor Vehide

Code, the undersigned will sdl at puUic auction on Jii^

30, 19S2 at 10:00 a.m. at 4972 Virginia Beach Blvd..

Virginia Beadi, Virginia, the following motorcycle to

satisfy lien for rqwirs and/or storage.

1981 Yamaha. ID 4U8000782

135-41T7/7VB

MECHANICS LIEN SALE

By virtue of Section 43-34 of tile Virginia Motor VeUde

Code, tiie mdeniiBed will teU at public auction on July

30, 1982 at lOKJO a.m. at 4972 Virginia Beach Blvd.,

Viigittia Beach, Virginia, the following motorcycle to

satisfy Ben for repairs and/or storafe.

1974 Honda. ID CB3601QS4852

153-21T7/7VB

Parents Mk Proud

Virginia Beadi Sun. July 7. 1982 39

MECHANICS UEN SALE

By virtue of Section 43-34 of the ^rginia Motor Vddcle

Code, the undersisned wiH sdl at pubfie aiictkm oil July

30. 1982 at KhOO a.m. at ^72 Vaiinia Mich Blvd..

Viri^nia Beach, \1rginia. the fbUowing moUsrcyde to

satisfy lien forrepanrs and/or ttorate.

1978 Yamaha. ID 1X7-306717

155-31T7/7VR

LEGALNOnCE
Take notice that on July 16. 1982 at 10K» A.M. at the
premises of Tidewater Inq>orts, Inc.. 31S2 Virginia
Beach Boulevard. Virginia Beach. Virginia. 23452. the
undersigned will sell at public auction, for cash, reser-
ving unto itself the right to bid, the following mOUx
vehicle:

Description: 1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Serial: 2E27VA7S4401S
Tidewater Imports, Inc.
Donna H. Snyder
Business Manager
153-101T7/7VB

Ward Recognized

43 Graduate From VGU

Katherine Owinn Ward
of Virginia Beach has
been reocfdizeda^ Texas
Christian ynivenity as a'
TCU Scholar &r the 1982
spring semester.

Ihe hoqec^dtes those
undergradiBtitc students
who achieve a 4.0 grade-
point average for a mini-
mum for,, 42 leme^ter
hours' stuidy.

"While 'A' grades 'are
not the only benchmark of
educatioaal accomplish-.

ment, they do mark the
attainment of our profes-
sors' higlfest challenges^,"
said Dr. William Kl Koeh-
Icr, vice chanceOar Sot
academic kfifiEljrs. ''Stu-
dents who have achieved
this level of exceHence in
their academic work are
most deserving of our
recognition."

Miss Wvd is the daug-
hter of Cdr. and Mrs.
JohQ P. Ward of 1124
TVantwood Ave. in Vir-
ginia Beadi.

Virginia Ojmjnonjwteahh Ihaversity jF^cently awayd^
degrees to 43 ^^igihia Beadi students in ceremonies
held May 15.

Fdlow^ tte graduates fhn ^ Vitfinia Beach
area:

Low. Deborah Betii. BSW degree, social work; Low.
Rkhard Lawrence, BS degree, business administFatian
and management; Kooney, Kate Stuart, BFA degree,
painting and printmaldng; Somerville, Ivia Jeanette,
MD degree, medicine; Waller, Harold ^raff, BFA
degree, communication arts and design; Wright, Laura
E., BS degree, nursing: Blanduud, Dorys Lisa, BFA
degree, interior design; Gardner, Qpmiy Aone. BS
degree, interior design; Gardner, Emmy Anne, BS
jkgree, business administration and management;
Maratea, Raula Anne, certificate, information systems;
Reele, Ivey Benjamin, BFA degree, theatre; Wemdli,
Kim Ann, BFA degr^, interior design; and Carlyk,
Winston Walker, BA degree, political science.

Cooper, Kevin Cox, IX3S degree, dentistry; Dickey,
Nancy Lee, MS degree, nursing; Goble, John
Ibompsoo Wyatt, BM degree, composition - theory;
Jarashow, Elysa'Iffllary, BS degree, nursing; Ihomas,
Deborah HoUy, BS degree, business administration and
management; Broudy, Steven Lee, BS degree, phar-
macy; CaUahan, Wginia Lynn. BFA dexree. im^ripr

W t2||h. Paul Dpvid, MD degree, medidne;

I. Si^miin ^Ai. BS degtee. biciogy edcatidii;
TXkJBtiaaa, Thiinas Boyer, MSW degree, social work;
EUiott, Vincent Bracey. BS degree, bosfaiess admini-
stratioo and management; Kifanurray, Duiel Joseph,
MS degree. rehabiMtaiion coontelhig; Middleton,
Wayne Nfinor, BS degree, business admmistration and
management; Patillo, Karren Vivian, BS degree,
mathematical sciences; and Powers, Elizabeth Louise,
BS degree, mass communication.

Rehepelz, Margaret Ellen, BS degree, rehabilitation
services; Schhiter, Carl Conrad, BS degree, nursing;
Anderson, Brian Scott, BS degree, mass communica-
tions; Anderson, Bruce Howard, BS degree, mass
cooununication; Williams, Virginia Powell, MS degree,
biology; March, Susan Webster, MAE degree, art
education; MayiSeld, Richard Randolph, MS degree,
rehabilitatioo counseling; Olson, Laura Grace, BS
degree, physical therapy; Perry, Kfichael Thomas, BFA
degree, theatre; Whimey, Bridgette Renee, BS degree,
business administration and management; Hoskins,
Barbara Lynn, BS degree, recreation; Kim, Socdga
Paik, Ph.D. degree, social policy and social work; and
Teal, Penny Ritenour, MS degree, nursing.

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr., senior editor of Forbes
.Magazine, was the commencement speaker.

Walter Wins J^iily Award

Mrs. Miprice Walter of t&e Vlrgtma Beach Garden specimeiC, 134 horticultural exhibits and 74 arrange-
Club was awarded the Leslie H .Gray Memorial ments.

Award at the 40th ailnual 13y show of^^ Gac^ ^b |^ dfiiabOtta of Kensington, Maryland won the
of Virginia this week in Orange. ' ' ' ." , ; "./ ^ ' jGi^n Qul^ of Virginia Cup as the exhibitor with the

Mrs. W. AveriH Ha^inan of J^ttMf^ii ^i>i^
Middlebiu7 won the Best in ^(c^sJ^Ki^^Sfiif of^-. ,',.,Mrs. Iltuftpaan Vci^iv^d the Member C]iil» CUp
Harlequin Hybrid entry. - '\2i'x-'y:f-''-'^^''-'' ^"-''-'-^^ Mrs.. Jaincjsfl. Montgomery of Martinsville,

The show attracted 92'axhibttars IrKo' entered 199, .4 president of tk^jdarden Qub of Virginia.

.4Ui^&

A tki WUV x M i x <m ii ■ >■ J I U Vie r»Jl l . 'i rxC' ■ p n il ' ■i lljlJ-'. 'It i 'j l .l l n.iin

1 {•■T.

•f-AS JJfiC' tM53-

!i5'f| tf. 'JO 'ic,

brri

;''->ijU'>" !'•' .w;

.d to aoi^sn

■91 J i

Tf.i '

Sun Classifieds
Get Results

Mr. Randy Matthews recently ran this ad in the
dassified section of the Virginia Beach Sun.

Mr. Matthews bad diosen to run his ad in the
Wginia Beach Sun for four weeks because of the
H>edal price for a four week ad. After one week
he canceled his ad after one weeL He gave his
puppy away after the third day.

Ye^ow Lab Pup-Free to good home, excellant with
diSUren. CUl after 6K)0 jpjn.

Mr. Matthews had this to say: "iw«s ^nefgri,
satisfied widi the caDs I got. it gave me a dianoe

to pick out the best home I thought the pup would
have." Mr. Matthews added that the reason the
Virginia Beach Sun classifieds received so much
response was because of the way the ad was
written.

The cost (rf a 20 word ad in the Virginia Beach
Sun is only S4 per week or $12 for four weeks (the
4th week is free).

To place yaw ad caB 486-3430 and speak with
Robin. She will help you word your ad so you can
get tihe same good results.

Call 486-3430

U\i r.r i M >*\ -riKi-tKv « iv^xiu^x *n^-i i « *»iiik*' o*i^ .

. r ^ •JU 1.^ < ^^\.

•■^••^mmtmmi^mi

Virginia Beach Sun. July 7, 1982

^vn^HR

ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL EDITION

''The Virgiiiia Beadi Story"

To Be PvUislied This SmniMff

to am

IprtfHA

ifWiHite i iiili i O

.Tki

UttmiMtkmltlBlmittMtK

Vir^nia Beach Sun

^ ^ "" 'Paul Leach or Greg CUastner

486-3430, 547-4S71

13S RoMmont Hd.

Vt.BiMlLVa.SMS2

in-i. n a If

■niili

■litfii

iiiiliiiiiiiittr^^^

i^'T.:z:\n',tT.t....

VA ^32iV

^^g^dm Blmach'9

56th ye^, No. 28, Virginia Beach, Va.
July 14, 1982

Child Custody

Parents Wage Tug-of- War

BY MKE GOODING

Sun Stafr Writer

Joanna Kramer waits patiently at a
smaU table in a fashicmable Manhattan .
restaurant. Soon, she is joined by her
estranged husband, Ted, who she has
not seal since leaving him IS months
earlier.

"I learned a lot about myself in
those IS months," she boasts.

"ReaUy? What did you learn? I'd
really be interested in hearing all about
what you learned, ' ' he replies.

"I learned that I love my little boy,
and I want him back," she says.

"You can't have him," Ted retorts,
as he slams a wine glass into a nearby
wall and itonns out of the restaurant.

the two iirotif ooisti in the 1979
Atiaiilinil'- A#iia-wteiiing iBOti<Mi pic-

ture, "Kramer Vs. Kramer." What
ensues is a series of nasty courtroom
encounters in which attomies for both
sides attempt to discredit the other
parent's character. In the end, neither
live hanrily ever after, and the child is
caught in the middle.

Sheer Hollywood escapism? Har-
dly. Custody and visitation battles are
a very real part of today's society, as
divorce continues to plague American
marriages. About one out of three
marriages today fail.

The City of Virginia Beach is
cognizant of this fact, and has taken
steps to avoid courtroom scenes such
as the ones in the movie. Two years
ago, the Family Mediation Program
WW instituted as a joint effwt of the
ally's Dpartpnent of Social Services,

CBMlolBt,l*ate3)

Parents Fight
Kids' Abuse
of Pot, Pills

<«*-,•,

By ANNE CAUSEY
Sun CorreqKmdent

"Pot is the Jumpbig off place for all
other drugs," said a Virginia Beach
parent whose son almost committed

, ^^ suiddc from continual marijuana use.

1^^ "Some will argue that pot is not addic-
tive. That's not true. Our soa was ad-
dicted, and even suffered from with-
drawal symptoms and dqiression and
eventually afanoat committed suicide."

The voice of experience comes from a
man whose son is a rehabilitating
marijuana abuser who almost lost his life
from it. Vince Brackett, a systems
aiMlyst in Hampton, and his wife Shirley
a bomemakcr who is active with com-
munity v(riunteer work, were transfor-
med from uniformed adults in the area
of drug abuse to concerned parents who
read all they could on the subject. It was
last October that the Bracketts found out
that their son was a serious drug user, a
situation which prompted the Bracketts
to form a Virginia Beach group called
Concerned Parents of the Plaza Area for
Drug-free Youth.

Last Fall, because of drugs, fourteen-
year-old David Brackett became
suicidal, according to his father. Ex-
perimental use of marijuana in the

*"^^8|L..A.,'

NAS Occua CO Capt. Charles Tiaker and Qty
CowKilwoBaa Mcycra ObcnMlorf take aul In POW-
MIA olMervance. "

POWs.MLA's

War Victims
Are Remembered

Sua staff Report

"When society wants to forget the Vietnam war, it
becomes incumbent upon all of us to insure that the
brave men who are still missing and unaccounted for
are not forgotten."

Virginia Beach City Councilwoman Meyera
Obemdorf made these remarks at a recent wreath-lay-
ing ceremony held near Naval Air Station Oceana as
part of National Prisoner of War-Missing in Action
Recognition Day, dedicated to all former American
prisoners of war, to those still missing, and to their
families.

On hand for the occasion were ofGcers and men from
Oceana,' Chamber of Commerce President Bob Berry,
former POW's, and Obemdorf, who represented Qty
Council. »

Capt. Charles Tinker, commanding officer of NAS
Oceana, set the tone for the occasion. "Whether you
call it a war, a police action cr a conflict, there is a
oommon denominator: tragedy," he said in his opening
remarks. "Inevitably, we must encounter the sorrow
for those killed or wounded and anguish over the
unknown for those for those who are POW's and
MIA'S."

The nature of war changed during the twentieth
ccntiuy. Tinker said. "In World War II, there were
130,201 Americans captured, 14,072 of whom died

(See PRISONERS, Page 3)

«iip

iii

2 Virginia Beach Sun, July 14, 1982

Lm CahHI'f City Council Ropmrt

Fishing Pier in Question

Beach City Council Closes Noisy Inp

A motel owner who was
willing to pay S10.000 a
year to shut out the noise
from the fishing pier nex-
tdoor will accomplish his
goal without paying a
cent.

Virginia Beach Qty Co-
uncil Monday afternoon
extended the franchise of.
the Virginia Beach Fish-
ing Pier, in effect for 20
years, for another five
years. But the restaurant
will have to go.

The pier extends into
the Atlantic Ocean off
15th Street and. in addit-
ion to fishing, accommo-
dates a shop and a restau-
rant. The franchise expir-
ed on May 14.

John Vakos. owner of
the Sandcastle Hotel nex-
tdoor offered the city
S 10,000 a year for the
franchise. H)s attorney,
Stanley Phillii», said tirat
a check for the first year's
franchise had been naailed
to the city. Phillips main-
tained that since the fran-
chise expired on May 14,
the city is required to
advertise for a public hea-
ring for the granting of a
franchise. He said the
check was returned.
/ The city's agreement
with the present franchise
Mblders call for a payment
ofSlS,000 in past fees and
S3. 000 a year for each of
the next five years.

Councilman John A.
Baum said that all the dty
is providing is access to
the pier. The pier itself is
owned by Virginia Beach
Fishing Pier.

PhilUps said that the
rock music from the rest-
aurant at 2 o'clock in the

moring is not too pleasant
for the occupants of the
motel, (fis client, he said,
would continue the pkr
only as a fishing pier. He
asked why the dty should
take less money when his
dient is willing to pay
more and build a new
pier.

aty Attorney Dale Bi-
mson said he disagreed
that the dty would have to
go to a public hearing. He
said that the restaurant
and gift shop were appro-
ved with amendments to
the original franchise agr-
eement. Although the
franchise expired in May,
he said, discussions have
been under way.

Councilman W. H. Kit-
chin in said the dty has
received letters from pro-
perty owners complaining
about noise on the pier.
He said that Vakos' offer
is better and that the dty
should Umit the uses.

Phillips said Vakos doe-
sn't like what's going on
at the pier and wouM waat
just a fishing pier.

Kitchin said that Vak-
os had raised a legitimate
concern. If the extension

'is granted, he said, "I
know wbarV going to
happen. People take ad-
vantage of it." He sugge-
sted the franchise be stru-
ctured to limit the pier to
fishing.

Attorney Grover Wright
representkg the owner,
said that the agreement
had been under consider-
ation for over a year.
"Phillips really brought
you something not in good
faith. You know as well as
I do that you're not going
to aUow-^^yone eke to
construct a new pier in the
Atlantic Ocean." He said
his Client owned 280 feet
akng the Oceanfront and
had parking which was
not available to Vakos.
"To be bamboozled by
this . . .is reducing (Coun-
cil's) position to a new low
. . .Don't let somebody
give you some bad advice
. . .(who) want to do
something for their own
pecuniary interest."

Kitchin said he didn't
think Vakos has any vead->
etta. "Your client's use is
detrimental to his busin-
ess. He said that three
other property owners far-

PQ
CO

1-4

USPS-660-140; Pablisbcd Wednesdays,

13S RoscmoBt Rotfd, Virginia Beach, Va., 23352

Phone (804) 486-3430

HaaesBycriy
PnbHsher

Within TMcwater Area

OmYcw-*9.00

Two Yean- '12.00

GregGoldfarb
Editor

Another Areas

One Year -*11.00

Two Yean -•i7jt

IsPiUirt]
In Vifitaia BcMfe, Vkibria

We've buih a reputation to be proud of Through the years ol
commiimertt to quality, the name Poiytiesian Pools has assumed a role
of exceMence m the Pool and Casual Furniture industry. The resuh has
been customer acceptarKc and impressM/e growth ovef our twelve year
h»lory. First in quality, Polynesian Pods are backed by reliable,
professional service.

Call us today, and let the Polynesian Pool iamily give you a product
of excellence

tlier south also oomidain-
ed.

Wright said the pier
was there when Vakos
took over his motel.

Kitdung asked Wc«kt
if he had ever stayed at a
motel on the Ooeanfront.
Wright replied he had not
and "I doo't plan to
either."

"You have no reference
poim, then,' Kitdiio said.
"I don't look around for a
place to start traubie.
niere's enough floatint

GEaRGIA^S
HAIRSTYLES

468-3440

U»»S:
■n't Miss Yaur '•••p'
On C«l»r TV1!

INTRODUCTORY FREE FACIAL

writh th* nww
OIL OF MINK

Haircut &

SKIM CARE PROGRAM , q,o^ Qry •« 50 |

•«00|

CaNfbr/Appt.

PERM

I Reg •30
'ind Cuti

I Haircut . . . .

I Military

I Cut. .......

; 4 Shampoe &

•3W.I

ftSTM

I Dry or Set

r23,19ia

II
II
I I
■ I

Ssi

Fiaircui iS "■

set"- . . :h".

wrm-fMiai

•■■ •.' LVMMHA VnM HOAO (Naxt to MiCOimme*)
HOURS TUES. WEO. m» 1(>a THUR 1 0ft SAT S^

Bite
into our
new lundi for
10% off.

We've put together
a brand new
luncheon menu
featuring light
foods we can serve'
fast. But it's not fast
food - it's the right foods. Like a
variety of fresh salads, tasty soups pre-
pared by our own chefs daily, fluffy light
omelettes with a big selection of ingredients, hearty
sandwiches served on rolls baked fresh by our own
bakers every day And we still have all the great fare on
our regular luncheon menu. Plus, to introduce this new
^ la carte luncheon, we're oflFering 10% off The offer's
good for two or more people, food only, for the whole
month of July. So grab a friend and hurry in today.

\^\<^

^ y^^

GoNMiaa ipcHl ItM' IW off ^^ ^^. ^% ^ Jt%^t^

^>i»|& lUTb Oil

VntGINU BEACH: 4616 Vlr^nia Beach Blvd.. Jet. Independence Blvd.. Route 58
near Pembrooke lull. 499-1296. Open eveiy day from 11 un.

V82

■^■■P

Virginia Beach Sun, July 14, 1982 3

Joint Custody Is Now Favored By Courts

the Juvcttfle and Domettic RdatkHu
Court and the Circuit Court. llie|o«l
of the protram is to offer divorced
parentt the oppOTtunity to reso^
custody and visitattoii disputes abdlto
set the stage for a more coi^erative
relationship between the ex-spouses
during their parenting years.

A case is referred to the Family
Mediation Program when one parent
files a petition to the court for either
custody or visitation rights. The
program is designed, through use of
expert counseling, to resolve disputes
between parents out of court and in a
way that will aahance communications
between them. The iximary concern of
the program is, however, to ensure the
welfare of the children involved. Once
an agreement is struck between the
parents, it is entered into the court
leoord as the final order of litigittion,
and a final hearing is waived.

The iM'Oceu requires an initial
mertJaj attended by both parents, their
leqieotive mates, and all ddldrcn.^ The
matting, although awkward, is
necessary because it mabka the coun-
sdor to idcndfy problems each party
has in oommn^catittg with the other,
which is ttsaaOy the cause of chiU-
idated diqnites readiing Uie court
system.

Dcvite the court's meifiation, the
parents are still responsible for
woridng out their dUflcalties, accor-
ding to a Department of Sodal Services
coimador. "Parents diould not see the
law as the resolutioji to their
probkmi," said Judy Mumma. "In
die end, they have to work together

i i

and iron these tUngs out by them-

Out sodi Viffinia Beadi parent b
BID, a thirtyish professitmal, whose
klentity is bdng withheld by request.
Bill petitioned the court for custody of
his children because he "wanted to
have more iiqMit into their rearing."
He egq^ained that he decided to fight
for the rights to Ins nine year-old
daughter and five year-old son because
he realiaed "you can't take the kids
away turn one of the parents and ex-
pect for diem to develop normally.
They need both parents."

So, Bill conqilied with a Joint

custody agreement, whereby the
children have permanent addresses
widi eadi parent, and they alternate
weekends, holidays and vacations bet-
ween the two. llic agreement, which
Ml says he is satisfied with, was
reached only through the use of the
Family Mediation Program. "The
meetings here identified that haying
s<^ custody wouldn't work," said Bill,
who was not on speaking taxas with
his ex-wife before participating in the
court-ordered program.

Mumma tays deciding what to do
about the children is usually always the
most stressful aspect of any divorce
proceeding. "It is easy to figure who is
going to get the house and who is going
to get the car. But, the children are not
a part of the property settlement," she
said. Added BiU, "When I left the
marriage, I did not divorce the
cnildren."

It was for the diildren's benefit that
Bifl stayed in the marriage as long as he
did. "I wanted to get out for a long
time, but I stuck with it for the children
because I felt like I owed them," he
said. "But divorce is s<Mnething kids
suqiect. They hear you fighting all the
time. They know what's going on.

"One result of afl this is that the
diildren were aMe to identify that I
care," he said.

UnKke the courtroom esqierienoe in
"Kramer Va. Kramer," there was no
effort to undermine the other parent.
"We are finding that man and more
paicms are not unfit," said Mary Jane
Brooks, a counselor. "In fact, I'd say
99.9 percent of die parents are ex-
cellent."

Bill and his ibrmer wife each rear the
chOdicn the way they see fh vdien the
duldrcn are in their custody. "If you

don't watch it, the kids can try to
manipulate one parent against the
other."

"Some parents interpret joint
custody as having the ri^t to tell the
other parmt how to raise the kids,"
said Mumma. "When the child
misbehaves, it is extremdy easy to
blame the other parent."

Parents are taught to be more
mature, Mumma said, in order to
create a situation of the most benefit
for the children. "For the child to be
invcrived in a continual dispute with
each parent constantly criticizing the
other is very unhealthy," she said. In-
stead, the program promotes change in
family relationships so that children
can freely enjoy aU family members
without gmlt or worry. Mumma
stressed the program does not focus on
the possibility of a marital recon-
ciliation unless both parents txprtas
that desire. Further, the program
ignores the hurt parents inflicted upon
each other during he marriage. "What
has passed has passed," said Mumma.
"We are in the business of dealing with
thei»esent."

Presently, there is i^enty to keep the '
Family Mediation Program busy. Last
year, 3(»3 contested custody cases were
Tttemd there from the circuit and
juvenile courts. Mumma, who says she
started "in this line of votk with a cot-
ton candy idea of hdping peofde," is
certain of the importance of the
program. "Under the oU system, we
showed parents how to fight, die said.
"This teaches parents how to negotiate
and communicate, which are essential
dements in properly raising diildren.
Childroi need both parents ."

Prisoners Of War, MIA's Honored In Ceremony

itMk.

while POW's. Over 116,000 were returned, and there
was full accountability for each one.

"In Korea, there were 7,140 captured. 2,701 died in
oqjtivity and 4,418 were returned. Again there was full
accountidrility."

But America's most recent war changed all that.
Tinker said. "In ^fietaam, when the cease-fire went
into eflect on January 23, 1973, approBomately 2,500
American servicemen had been lost. Of this, some
1,150 were reported killed in action, but under
circumstances which had produded the recovery of
their remains at the time of their deaths. We know that
766 were captmtd but only 631 returned, hkm, nearly
a decade later, only four are listed as MIA and one as a
POW. There has been no acoountability."

Tinker called the ^etnam war "the darkest duqiter
in our nation's history." Of that war, he said America
biled to finish the task it started, of protecting
Southeast Asia from Communism. And, Tinker sakl,
America MIed "to fulfill a national obligation to those
brave men Aho paid the supreme sacrifice. We must
not allow the sands of time to erode their memory or the
debt we owe to them and to their loved ones: full
accountability.

With that, SN Williams from Oceana played taps.
The melanchdy sound of the seaman's bugle was
dearly resonant as it echoed throughout the nearby
cornfiekl. until the sound of ahfavy plane from the
Master Jet Base severed the silence.

Qffkenand
Ttayssr.aihc

iMm Naval Air StaliM Oceana
the guest spcaken at recent

attentively to their Coaumndlng Officer, Capt. Chaiks
POW'S and MIA'S.

■^■i

w^mmr'

■ilHIiiHIIliP

■P«"1IP"

(

The Career Criminal

Big Business

ByRipCovd
Byerly Marketing Director
Virginia Beach residents have learned that crime is
very big business in the United States, currently em-
ploying an estimated SOO.OOO "career criminals." Tbey
have a large and diversified range of enterpnses in
which to engage, and the turnover in some of them is
staggering. Ehuing 1981. between $93 and $100 billion
changed hands in ille^ gambling, from numbers
rackets to bets on professional football awl odier
popular sports aside from horseradng. The profits
from such transactions are very high and naturally not
declared or subjected to taxation. The Internal Revenue
Service, however, estimates that about SSOO.OOO per
hour is bet in the United Sutes, and other sources put
the amount of new profit from illegal betting over S12
billion a year. This is a much higher percentage of
profit out of total revenue than that of the great
majority of legitimate businesses in the country.

Illegal gambling is the largest single source of criminal
income, but other crimes are also increasing, although
they still have a less impressive profit margin. Arson, in
particular, has grown at a rapid rate in recent years,
with losses in arson-caused fires rising from about $74
million in 1%5 to over S3 billion in total property and
related losses in 1981. Fires intentionally set to coUiKt
insurance have -become a major threat to the insurance
industry. •

Robberies, burglaries and larcenies are also rising at a
brisk pace. In 1975, 4,180 banks were reportedly held
up: in that year bank robbers made off with about $23
million in cash and negotiable securities. In 1979 there
was a much publicized wave of bank robberies that in-
creased the amount of money stolen to nearly $40
million. According to the FBI, the average "take"
from a bank robbery is $4,000, compared to $400 for
other armed robberies. Reports of all types of property
theft, including automobiles, went from 719,000 in 1957
to 4.8 million in 1979. In 1980 the number of incidences
of these crimes were reported as follows: robbery
504,850, burglary three million, larceny-theft 6.9
million.

One category of property crime, shoplifting, accoun-
ted for nearly $9 billion in losses to retail stores of all
types in 1981. Professional shoplifters sometimes turn
over their stolen goods to fences for about 23^ of the
acttuU value. At other times they return the merchan-
dise to the very stores from which they were lifted for a
100% refund. Another hicrative aspect of profetrioiud
shoplifting is, ironically, instituting dvil lawsuits again-
st stores for false arrest. Damage settlements from
such suits can be sizable. Careful studies of shoplifting
in the past decade show that a highly skilled and ex-
perienced practitioiier culd average about $30,000 in
1971 and about $53,000 a year in 1978.

These figures, as well as all other crime income
statistics, are by nature only informed eitimates.
Reliable figures are difficult and sometimes impoanble
to obtain. Both criminals and law enforcement
authorities exaggerate their estimates; tbr criminal
generally down-playing success to avoid more attention,
the lawmen inflating it to dramatize the problems they
are facing. Income estimates are likely to bf more ac-
curate for individual criminals than they are for large
organized groups. In fact, reports on the wealth and
profits of "the mob" vary so much as to be of httle
help.

That superstar of criminals Al Capone was estimated
to have grossed over $100 million dollars during the
Prohibition year of 1927 from his various illegal under-
takings: production and sale of liquor, gambHni
establishments, dog tracks, "protection" rackets, extor-
tion, proatitution and so forth. Even if the figure li
exaggerated and the overhead Qnchiding the coat of
labor) was Ugh. it still makes Ca|xme one of the p««t
earners of all time and worth more than a whole league
of professional basketball players. It also indicates the
earnings potential that has existed fm criminab in
America's past. Today the potential is Ugber stiD and
growing aO the time.

The annual "take" trom crime of all kinds is over
$100 billion. More than one-third of this money stems
from OTdtnary crimes against business. For example,
burglary, robbery, shoplifting, employee theft, bad
checks, credit card fraud and arson account for as much
as $33 to $40 billion a year.

ButiiiMt N«wt S«€tioii

George L. East, USN (Ret.), and his wife Dixie stand
ivoudly beside the shadow-box frame and its contents
which have recently received such acclaim from the
Navy's Washington Flag Community.

It's A Frame

East, owner of Framed Expressions framing specialty
shop in Virginia Beach, was recommended as Uie man
most suited to perform this special task by previously
(rfeased mivy customers who now live in the Washington
area.

"I was pleased with the way it looked," recalls East,
"But 1 knew that Pride would be added to Pleasure if
the Admiral was pleased with it also."

From all reports, he was! Admiral HAYWARD,
Chief of Naval Operations, was presented with his
framed medals and decorations, a gift from the Senior
Flag Officers m the Washington area, on the recent
ocassion of his retirement.

Letters of admiration have since then poured in to
East's framing shop, testimony to "a job wdl done!"
The letters of course are framed and on the wall.

THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU:
PART III

Yon'yegotaright
to complain. • . if

Bettar Bisli« Bmws respond to inquiries
complaints, tluy urge \^rgiiila Beach Consmners
dwck the rtpatatiooB of local firms b^ort making
pur^ase or entering into a contract. They do noi
recommend specific firms, but they do reqwnd
inquiries with inffxmatitm inchidit^g the number
years the firm has been in bosiness, whether cust
have had problems, the nature of the problems
whether and how the firm resolved them. They provide
facts from extensive file-reccvds you must draw yoi
own conclusions.

Better Business Bureaus also attempt to resolve con
sumer complaints through mediation - the intervention)
of an interested, concerned third party. Your compl
must be presented in writing, preferably with copies i
relevant correspondence (including your original con
plaint letter). The Bureau will- then seek a fau- adjus^
ment of the complaint by the business.

The Better Business Bureau system also checks adve
tising claims, receives complaints concerning adve
tising. and works with industries to devd<v standards i|
advertising and selling.

Better Bnsinas Bwcaas do not handle complaint
about the imces of goods and services, unkss the prii^
has been misrepresented.

Virginia Beach consumers have a right to expesX
they will receive full value for every dollar they spend
But rights and responsibilities are as inseparaUe as
twosidesofaorin. It ftdlows that to secure fundame
tal ccmsumer rights ccmsumers should accept respof
sibilities. For instance, shopping with care. Re
labels. Evaluate consumer information. Cho
dealers and retailers as carefully as you choose produd
and services, and follow- manufacturers' use and care i
structions. Speak up. Complain when i^oducts faQ]
perform or service is inadequate. Ask questions wli
use and care instructions are hard to understand, wh|
advertising leaves questions in your mind, when
need a clear undCTStanding of such essentials as '
ty provisions, terms and conditions of a sales cent

Next wadt: How to Compiafai!

'The Check is In The Mail'

The name of the game is cash-How. WUle sales
shmqi. the cost of finandng stqrs at primitive kvds.
Tliere are ymj tew firms in Virginia Beach, smaU or
brie, that are not running into a cash bind. Maldnfthe
sitnation worse, many Tidewater Businesses are
delaying payment of bills for as kmg as they can, using
every imagineable trick in the book to hold on to that
scarce commodity-the ehisive "cash." This in turn has
put many creditors in a squeese. and they are accepting
fifty cenu on the dollar, or less, to settle accounts im-
mediatdy.

Tidewater residents that may have had some dif-
ficulty paying bills of late should fed no shame even if it
has come to tding the creditor the payment (that is still
in die house) has been mailed. That is noddng com-
pared to the tactks of the big omnpanies these days.
A^fooe who thinks the recession is about to turn into an
ov«nl^ recovery m Virginia Beach, (or, anywhere for
that matter), test eouniiie the carreot mid tcramUe by
basiaesscs for CASH. CASH, CASH, ttisascrambte
tint feU mof« desiMate with eadi passiAf day.

Afiooidbif to a large commcrdal- c oBec t ioo service
here, tiiere arc "moie ineolveacies. waU[*«w«ys, and
peoiile foiqg out of bosiness ttnn ever btfove. Small
businesses an the ones getting crushed in all tUs fUgiit.
They have io aooess to flnandng, so they're the firrt to
fan. But. we're also getting asrignmrnts from medfann
sized companies, and a few larfe Tidewater based firms
are feeling the pfaich."

Appaiendy the trend is for more of the same, only at
an aocderated pace. Banknqittcy figures nationaily are
SO percemlufber than the total for all of 1981. And,
what about interest rates? Many believe they wiU rise
sharply in the fall.

What dehqring tactics are businesses . . _
hdp deiray impending disaster? Many are sending i
an undated or unsigned dMcfc, wkdch must be r ^
or spcUhig out an amount that does not match 1
bers <m the diedc. Or. according to John K. ^
president of Equitable A4)ustment Service. "S
a company will write all its checks, then abnqitly
the account, causing the checks to bounce, thus
them the dday they need."

"Another i^." Gwdana advises 'is fc
Virginia based company to use a bank somewhere i
Midwest, to slow down payments; some tf o mp a ni
tually seek out banks that do not bdong to the "
Reserve System, and therefwe use a cumt
rnanoal system to "dear" diecks. OneCokndol
bank acmally advertises that it "takes at kas| 14 di
dear your checks" as though tt were an advantage 1

slow*

In addition to these "temporary" stall tnctks,
papdas are unilataratly stretching out repayi
vgndors and creditors, htfie and smtf. As at
policy-well-known companies are deliberl
fteestalling repayment, osing the cash they owe f
creditais as interest-flee loans.

It appears that many businesses caught fait
cash-flow crandi themselves mardMB what
resources they have and make decisions on vdbo
off when faiOTder to suy tal business. Sncebankl
are essential, they genoaOy get paid first, equir
and supplies needed to opoate are usually s(
everyone dse gets to "wait tal luie"-or maybe 1
magic-time-wom and unwdoome words-"the (
the mail."

Virginia Beach Sun. July 14. 1982 5

Virginia 9««ch Ent«rtalnm«nt

The Pat Methcny Band Indndes Steve Rodby, Lyie Mays, Meliteny, Nana Vasconcdos, and Dan Gotlieb.

Pat Metheny *s Fusion of JazZy Rock Simply Irresistable

ByMIK£GCK>DING
Sun Staff Writer

It is not quite jazz and most certainly not rock, but
one adjective which succinctly describes the music of
master quitariM Pat Metheny is, however, "hot."

Performing for 800 die-hards in the Pavilion Theater
last week, Metheney and his band blended elements of
jazz, rock and tum-of-the-century musical im-
pressionism in their two and one-helf hour concert,
producing surrealistic sounds that were simply
irresistable.

*iSi(S.;.>,..

It's great to be in Virginia Beach, " Metheny teib PaviUon andlence.

Heavily synthesized waves of rhythms were mixed ex-
pertly with flowing accoustic quitars, piano. bas& and
Jamaican perctission, giving the evening the fluidity one
would expect from a large-scale syniphony.

Instead, the Metheny band is composed of just five
musicians. The 28-year old Metheney 'v& obviously the
center of attention, as the other members of the band
form a semi<ircle around him on stage. There, the
Lee's Summit, Missouri native showcases his virtuosity,
alternating between a half-dozen quitars including six
and twelve-string accoustics. as well as electric lead,
rhythm and bass. Lyle Mays, the keyboardist, showed
those in attendance that his talents approach genius as
weU, adding heart to the very soul of Metheny's fine
abilities. Lending further credence to this band's legen-
dary reputation was Brazilian percussionist Nana
Vasconcelos, who added an African-South American
flavor to the show in playing a beribaua. the gongs, and
various other percussion instruments. Additionally.
Vasconcelos' unusual vocals or "wordless lyrics".
augmented the bands otherwise instnunental array.
Roimding out the band were bassiest Steve Rodby and
drummer Dan Gottlieb, a rhythm section which is
second to none inkeeping the beat true.

During the show, induced by Whisper Concerts, the
band concentrate4 heavily on material from two recent
Metheny albums, "Offramp" and "As Falls Wichita,
So Falls Wichita Falls," but managed to squeeze in such
standards as "Phase Diance," "Cross the Heartland,"
and "American Garage." One tune of particular note
was "Vietnam," a jMCce that features a synthesizer
which creates the sound of circling helecopters and
distant explosions while an evocative Oriental melody
eases in and out of the number.

It was Weather Report meets Pink Floyd, featuring a
man with hands as fast as Jimi Hendrix. It did not mat-
ter, then, what type of music one pre'ered. Upon wit-
nessing the Pat Metheny Show, the crowd got a taste of
everything.

■t'i

&Uiei:.:

mmm

■■■■■■■■I

mmmm

warn

6 Virgini> Beacfa Sun. July 14. 1982

SECOND FEATURE IN A nVE-PART
REAL ESTATE SERIES

Practice, Practice, Practice. . .

Bycfly Mariwtfait IM*«c*«r

The first article of this series addressed the Real
Estate business in Virginia Beach in general, discussed
the real csute agent and broker and the realtor, who is a
broker that belongs to the National Association of
Realtors, a major trade association of real esUte
brokers. The graduation from real estate agent to
realtor is important. The turnover in the real estate
business is high — with everyone from bored
housewives to out-of-work drifters turning their hands
to the job.

It is essential to find an agent who has had at least
several years of expcricnct in the fidd. That doesn't
mean you can't work through an apprentice. The ap-
prentice may locate a buyer for your property, but he or
she may not be as knowledgeable or as effective in
negotiating the best pnce for you. A part-time agent
sometimes cannot represent your interest as well as an
agent with a full-time commitment to the selling of real
esUte.

Getting back to the "realtor": There are dilTerent
grades of realtorship. Someone who is a graduate of the
Realtors Institute, or a GR.I.. has taken the equivalent
of six college credits in extra courses. A Certified
Residential Specialist, or a C.R.S., has completed 150
transaaions and has Uken additional training. The
point is, the agent who has completed the association's
course in energy efficiency might be better able to
suggest ways of making a house more attractive to
buyers concerned, say, about heating costs, than an
agent who has not.

Those are the various degrees proficiency and ex-
perience you'll probably run across when you're looking
for a real estate agent to serve you.

RmI Estate S^ctton

FINANCIAL

Selling Your House
In Installments

In these money-tight times, Virginia Beach
homeowners may be reluctant to take back a mortgage
fttxn a buyer stn^iped for money.

However, by not ^tting the money all at once you
might be able to hdp yourself to a special tax benefit!

All you have to do is set up a mortgage loan schedule
that allows him to pay you off in installments over a
number of years, rather than all at once, as in a transac-
tion with a mortgage lender who pays you the total at
dosing.

Instead of reporting all the money as profit in the year
of the sak, you will be able to defer most of the capital
gains tax year after year.

Suppose you arc in a 50-perccnt bracket and bought a
house for $70,000 frve years ago / you sell it today for
$100,000. Your profit is $30,000. In a traditional mor-
tgage, you recdve the full purchase price at closing,
making your capital gains tax $6,000.

If you sell in installments, jrou can receive a down
payment of $10,000 in December, and a second
payment of $90,000 in December the following year.
Your current tax is only $600; the $5,400 tax covering
the balance of the profit isn't due tmtil next year.

Even though the total amount of the tax is the same,
the person is getting the use of that tax money for an ex-
tra year.

You can even spread the installments out over several

years.

It's best to check out all I.R.S. rules before involving
yourself in installment selling, however. There are some
snags that can come up. Get a good lawyer familiar
with buying and selling real estate to guide you.

Library
Seeking Students

The Friends of the Virginia Beach Public Library is
now recruiting junior high and high school students to
assist in a special Summer Book Sale that wiU be hald at
die Dome on August 22.

Teens are primarily needed at the five brandi sites at
Bayside, Great Neck, Kempsville, Oceanfront and Win-
dsor Woods to prepare materials imor to the sale.
Those involved would be expected to make a commit-
ment of one to two hours each week at their local bran-
ch for the next five weeks.

Interested teens should call their neighborhood bran-
ch for information about the meetings which are
scheduled to begin the week of July 19.

The Friends are also solidting donations fta the sale
and ask that they be boxed and dropped at any of the
branch libraries.

EXPRESS PRESS
PRINTING

ALL THE PRINTING YOU
COULD EVER NEED,
BLACK WHITE AND

COLOR, PERSONAL AND
BUSINESS

2925 VA. BEACH BLVD.

VA. BEACH 340-56031

NEAR MILTON'S PIZZA
ACROSS FROM PIZZA HUT

BELL

DESIGNER CUSTOM HOMES

FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING OF THE PROPERTIES OR TO VIEW BLUEPRINTS OF

HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION,

CALL D.W. BELL AT:

PLANTATION
HILLS

VIRGINIA BEACH

ROYAL GRANT

VIRGINIA BEACH

...OPENDAILY
BROKERS WELCOME . . .

"Marijuana Disrupts Family Harmony, Father Says

14, 1982 7

(CoBtiBMd firon Pafc 1)

seventh grade later developed into a
habitual use of marijuana and alcohol,
which then led to experimentation with
LSD and qualudes. "He went into
couseling and then into depression and
ran away for five days. He became

suicidal." Brackett cq)lained. "We had
hun committed to Norf(dk Psychiatric
Center tot safekeeping. ' '

David returned home in February
"drug-free" as an out-patient. At
home, located in the Princess Anne
Plaza section of Virginia Beach, David
attended group counseling while his

parents and nine year old sister attended
family counseling once a week. "He still
has puberty andteenage problems, but as
far as we know, he's drug-free."
Brackett stated. i
According to David's father, this tur-
moil caused a major disruption in the
family. While they could get help for
their son, tho^e was Uttle help for the
parents. "David could go to the juvenile
court system, comprehensive substance
abuse, and imvate help, but there was no
one to help us," he said, "unless we
wanted private professionals, and
they're into your emotional well-being,
insteadof how to help your kids." Con-
fronted with this problem, David's
parents started to read all the literature
they could find on drugs and its abuse.
"We joined every group in the U.S.
against drugs: The National Federation
of Paraits, Commettee of Correspon-
dence, Pride, Naples Informed Parents,
and Toughlove," he sUted. "We
discovered things. We were very
unaware. AU people are. He's having a
difHcult adolescence, we thou^t. We
found that we as parents had become
apathetic."

From this discovery, Brackett started
meeting people who were involved with
the teoiage drug abuse problem, such as
Dolores Delaney, president of the
^^rginia Beach Council of PTA and a
juvenile protection chairman in a

previous post. They contacted other
parent groups in Virginia Beach and
started their own group in January.
"We have purposes, goals, a board of
directors, and by-laws," reported
Brackett. The group meets in Bow
Creek Recreation Center, off Clubhouse
Road. Concerned Parents is taking a
summer break at the end of June and re-
starting September 20 with a drug
awareness filmstrip.

Previous guest speakers incude: Judge
Fredrick Aucamp from the juvenile
court system, Delaney, Terry Basgier
from Runaway Hotline, and Dr.
Thomas Tsao from the Atlantic
Psychiatric Services. "Our meetings are
open to the public," Mr. Brackett said.

When Concerned Parents started, ac-
cording to Brackett, the purpose was to
support other parents. What they found
the group becoming was a major forum
for awareness and dnig education.
"We're not counselors," Brackett ex-
plained, "We share experiences. People
call because they know we've been
through it."

"Before 1978, there was not a parents
group. Now there are close to 3000 other
groups," Bracks reported. "Basically
we're concerned. You can't call us reac-
tionary, though pro-drug groups would
call us that. But there are too many kids
out there who have died."

Sun

Classitieds
Get Results

Mrs. James of Virginia
Beach, recently ran this ad
in the classified section of
the Vuginia Beach Sun
and Chesapeake Post.

Mrs. James had chosen
to run her ad in the
Virginia Beach Sun
because of the special
price for a four week ad.
After two weeks she can-
celled her ad. She said
that she received more
children than she could
handle.

U9€f beautIM modeh
i0iff M>>«riyggt«e
ikmbie faahhma. . .
fk mm-^tom eimnt with

§iroii»i-up/a»Mon mhoui. .
HVSFrmmFmhhm

"fiwif rrfrrfnir P — *" • *
^UtDBarMeF^Ckdb

CtOendan. (Wkile MVply

itmta) Marie the dmte and

hrkm^frtendt

SATURDAY, JULY 17 at 11:00 a.m.

lies so. MILITARY HIGHWAY
CHESAPEAKE

CHILD CARE-My home, lots
of TLC. Lots of toys, playmate,
fenced in yard. Will serve snacks
and lunches. In the College Park
area. Will take any age, 6 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Call XXX-XXXX.

Mrs. James had this to
say, "I was very happy
with the results I got. The
people that had called me
were people that lived n
were people that lived in
my area or worked in this
area. It was very con-
venient for them to drop
the children off on their
way to work."

The cost of a 20 word
ad in the Virginia Beach
Sun and Chesapeake Post
is just $4.00 a week or
$12.00 for four weeks.
(The fourth week is free).

To place your ad call
486-3430 and speak with
Robin. She will help you
word your ad so you can
get the same results as
Mrs. James.

nil

MMHiMHHMiiifeai

mmm

so MUCH TO DO IN
VIRGINIA BEACH! ! !

We decided to make it more

economical and easier

for you to have some

FUN IN THE SUN.

whether you are a native

or a visitor. So...

THESE MERCHANTS

INVITE YOU TO VISIT

(and save on your fun)

They have graciously offered

many FREE. 2 FOR ONE.

And Spcciil DiMOiiot Items

iFREECANDY-MAIUIMI^
DEMONSTRATION!

Let OS demonstnite to yo« how simple it is
^ to make yonr owb bcaatifBl Pcunt Butter
Cups, Cherry Cordials. Peppermiat Patties i
3f 7485 "^ ***'^'^ dcUdons molded camlies.

10% DISCOUNT
WITH THIS COUPON

(On $10 or mora Ml* of candy-making MippMM)

b^iggm ^ VALUABLE COUPON

There's No Other Place ia Towa
like

:M^^

COUNTRY WESTERN DINING ft DANCING
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NITELY

f ANYT-SHnrroR ^^m^ niiT?

WESTERN WEAR ITEM M^/0 %JTW

(WiiktWiotMpaB. Offer ■DOdontfll Oct 'S2)
600 Nevan Rd.. Hilltop Square Shopping Center, Va. Beach.

yss^

HOBBY CRAFT CENTER

RECEIVE 3 FREE TOKENS WHEN YOU
PURCHASE 4 TOKENS AT REG. PRICE (*1**)

933 CMmnoy Hill Shopping Ctr. on MeHond Road
LVo. aoad). Vow 1

7-21-tl.

VALUABLE COUPON

4t7-lt1S MBIBHBiHiHHiHH

U.AH BA0P09 - •^ ,oO OFF Lmrgt Pioi
■4MTOMMM I ^gj, OFFJM^iriiim "

OmKCUHU I aatamttnatmimtttm mi i l t U M ■

l1i«MI><rHW«MZ WMitMi«M»Mi-IXPIBaSAIXi.l.Ml_ki

VAlUAllE COUPON
fVATER COOLER It

5(K OFF

>Ei f

^^V

BANANA SLIDE PLENTY

AND OF

MMPAGE FREE

30th ST. it BALTIC AVE. PARKING <

Virginia Beach Sun, July 14, 1982 9

Contrlbutlns Editors Soctlon

The Doctor Of The
Future Is Here Now _-.....

By Dr. D<MuadB. Sinclair, DC KOH ' "

Chiropractic Physidan and — ^- - ->

' Director, Sinclair Chiropractic CoUer ^ ^ k

Thomas A. Edison said, "The Doctor of the future
will give no medicine but wiH interest his patients in the
care of the hiunan frame, in diet, and in the cause and
prevoition of disease."

To add modem significance to this, let us define the
word "chiropractic" as the only science which deals
directly with the relationship between the alignment of
the human frame and the cause and prevention of
disease.

It may be obvious to the reader that Mr. Edison's ob-
servation could well be the cwnerstone on which the
great science of chiropractic was founded. The modem
chir<H>ractor is the only health in-actitioner who truely
quaUfies as the "DOCTOR OF THE FUTURE."

Chiropractic does not claim t9 cure aU the ills to
which man falls heir. But chiropractic treatments will
niany times solve such diverse ailments as migraine
headaches, allergy and sinus problems, menstrual dif-
fknlties, digestive disorders, nervous upsets and many
mofe. . .even after iiie<Ucation has failed to help.

Hearing of Ais, thMsaads "try" chiroi»actic as a
*'}ast resort" and are happOy amazed by the prompt,
gratifying and lasting results obtained. Many feel they
could have prevented years of needless suffering had
they been under modem diiropractic care at the onset of

their troubles.

Millions of Amarkans receive regular |»ofessional
care from doctors of chiropractic, and their numbers
are increasing every year.
, . Jbis pheBomeoal growth can be attributed to the
' ^^'word of mouth" recommendations of grateful patien-
ts, the kind of referral that will only be given if a person
<iiiu been truely helped with their problem.

So, if you are not being helped by your present form
of health care, don't give up hope. Perhaps your
problem is for the "doctor of the future" to solve.

Boardsailing

Virginia

Beach

Jon St. John
presents

uigiu«

TIDEWATER'S^^" ^' ^^m^M

TOP 13 lill

^ ON The Air ^an</ !■ the Sun B^P

1. Roianna-Toto

2. Eye Of The Tiger - Survivor

3. Hard To Say I'm Sorry -Chicago

4. The Other Woman -Ray Parker Jr.

5. Always On My Mind- Willie Nelso0

6. Personally - Karia Boooff

7. Wasted Go The Way -aosby, Stills-* Nash

8. Hold Me -Fleetwood Mac

9. Fortet Me Nols- Patrice Rushen
• 10. Take KAi»v- Paul McCartney

11. Even The Nd^ Are Better -Air Supply :

12. Keep The Fire Bumin' - R.E.O. Speedwagon
*13r Love Wffl Turn You Around -Kenny Rogers

«Dd>utSonKS

Each night from 9-10 pjn. on flie coontdQwn, we
continue our look at the super groups of the 70's. wiA
Meat music from Manfred. Mann. Paul McCartney «

Wtaits. The Steve Milkr Band and more jom host,

J«rS. Mm, EXCLUSIVELY on 13 AM. WGH.

Horticulture Field Day Set

Tbc Vininia Beach Depv-
tment of Aariculture in
ooopoation with the ReMarcta
SttlkMi win tpoonr the Annual
Horticulture Field Day on Wed-
MMlay. July 14. HicFkUIDay
wiU be haM ftxm 10 a-m. to 6
p.m. at the ReMareh SUtioo oo
Diamond Spring* Road in

Virginia Aeacii.
AB nridents are invited to vidt

the Stetioa and tow the gardens.
Oardoiing expcru will be
avaiUile to answer questioas
nd aistat yon throughout the
day. For infonnalion or direc-
tiou caB ilie Virginia Beach
Dqiartnent of Apiculture at
427-4769.

_ lick savage »

Owner Sid Wor ld z

Every visitor to Eiff ope must b^uiy emprwsed with
the si^t of thousands of sailboards "windsurfers" on
just about every avuii||)le body of water. Saiiboarding
has about reached epedemic proportions in Europe.
The craze likewise li weeping the Caribbean, Florida
and Cattfomia.

Id talking with the devoted sailors as they consider
themselves, many have taken up sailboarding as a
pastime because it is so inexpensive. After the initial
cost of $700-$1500 (higher for the top racing modds),
the cost is near zero. While boaters have suffered from
gas trauma, sailors have found the free wind one of the
few affordable sporu left in Ufe. With boards lasting
better than ten years the annual cost is less than $100.

The reason so numy have fallen in love with the sport
is owhig to the excitement generated as you skim across
the water at ten or fifteen knots. It's as though you
were to direct contact with the water. The spray, sun,
breeze and freedom are aU parts of the reason that so
many are turning to the new Olympic entry sport . .

Once you start to look into sailboards the numb» of
brands and modds is staggering. There are racers, sur-
fers, jumpers, trick boards and plain old sailing boards.
The best approach to purchasing is the rental of a
board. Daily rates include a car rack are about $25-$40
but many shops have specials which involve a lesson or
two. On your first outing a lessonis ahnost a must.
Mark Raymond a local instructor has found that many
people are ready to go out on thdr own after only a one

hour lesson. , , . r

Chesapeake Beach seems the favonte local spot tor
most sailors whUe the ocean front offers a Utile more in
the tffeaor*avejum|>&% for the surfer-sailor. .

Check with one orAc local shops for more mfor-
matiob about \km 0^b9 new sport - one that yod're
going to see more ijtwhe coming months.

One mterestihg a^pti^ is that many women seem to be
better than men hlJiMiiing the sport Ml^t than
trying to overpower the sail rig they depai*more on
technizue than strength to contro^the boards. They also
are endowed with more natural hahtst .

The sport contributes to ones overall fitness because it
devdopes endurance and body tone as weU as strength.

Virginia Beach Smockers
Hold Area Contest

The judging of the entries in this years En^h
Smocking Contest wfll take ida<» at 10K» a.m. oh tfafti
23rd of July at Pace Fabrics in the Fairfidd Sh<q)ping
Center in Virginia BeMh. MaaylqcalWieH«*»M«n
this craft will have the best of thdr work on display.
Smocking dates to the mid 1600's. in ^he European area.
Garments wore in the perfanna»ce of one's job woe
decorated by the wife with artfuBy oMted, job related
' designs. Pride in ones craft and prolession led to the
continuation of this "homemakers art'* over the y«rs.

Patty Shields, owner of Pace Fabritfc in the Fairfidd
Shopping Center, and sponsor of the event be«»ne m-
. terestSin reviving the "lost art** of Smackmg m
» Tidewater two years ago when, a friend, Carcrt Beck, a
very talented "Smocker" showed her some very
beautiful work. At Mrs. Shields request, Carol was
goon conducting dasses in Smocking at Pace Fabrics.
In the last two years. Carol has instructed over 500 area
women in the art during regulariy scheduled classes
there.

Where To Buy Used Furnitui^

By Carole BrlnUey
Owner, Elephants Galore

There are numerous places in Virginia Beach to buy
used furniture. People flee to auction houses, flea
markets and garage sales for the bargains that can be
found in other peoples' furniture. Some check the
classified ads sections in the newspapers, and still others
use the trading posts in hopes of acquiring great buys.
Then there are those folks who shop the consignment
stores because they know they can find just about any
piece of fumitiire available.

At places such as the auction houses, one can find
good, but old pieces of furniture that may need a little
bit of repairing to look brand new. Sometimes
refinishing an old table or dresser can make a big dif-
ference in the appearance. Some auction houses have
stricdy antique furniture. These pieces are definite
assets to any room's decor.

Sometimes flea markets and garage sales have much
more to offer than one would imagine. Shopping in
such places usually means hunting and picking through,
the junk to find a good piece of furniture at a good
price, but it can be done, and is usually worth the effort.
Flea markets and garage sales offer anything from sim-
ple pictures to four poster beds. Also, many times
prices can be brought down through talking and making
offers. People who sell things this way normally are not
realty looking for a profit, but mainly want to get rid of
these pieces that may be cluttering up their attics and
closets.

The classified ads and Uie trading posts are good
places to check for spedfic pieces of furniture. Whether
buying or seUmg. peojple use these forms of advertising
very frequentiy. Another source of advertising that aids
in the buying and selling of used furniture is the yellow
pages of the local phone book which lists the various
stores such as the consignment shops.

The consignment shops that deal in used furniture of-
fer good prices, quality, and variety. We live in a transit
' area whidi has people coming in and out from many
places of the world. Likewise, the furniture in these
shops may come from all over tiie world, too. WiUi the
military making up a large part of the commimity, dif-
ferent pieces of furniture are brought here that one
might not normally find in the regular retail stores. This
is a distinct advantage of the consignment shops .

It is quite obvious that there are many places in this
area to shop for used furniture. Knowing about them is
the key to good bargains that can be had from shopping
this way.

TOP TEN

HARDBACK BOOKS

m>EN BURNING
THY BROTHER'S WIFE
DINNER AT HOMESICK
RESTAURANT
THE PRODIGAL
DAUGHTER

THE KINGDOM
IN THE HEAT OF THE
SUMMER
NOBAD DOGS THE

^WOODHOUSEWAY

"man FROM
ST. PETERSBURG
I LOVE NEW YORK-
DIET

LIVING, LOVING &
LEARNING

FIRESIDE NEWS

AND
BOOKSHOP....

' 31i5 PACIFIC A V.
VA. BEACH
4283013

5.
6.

•I

' "'^

■HP

10 Virginia Beadi Sun, July 14, 1982

Vlrslnla B— ch CowiiMiBity M»wf

City of Virginia Beach To Begin

Refuse Disposal Service At School Dumpsters

By Bcacfc-PttecMy* Mlc*««l DtfWB»t

Burglaries Top 1,300

The number of burglaries reported in the city of
Virginia Beach as of May 31 of this year is 1,356. From
these burglaries property valued at SI, 203 ,480 has been
reported stolen. For this weeks "Crime of the Week"
Virginia Beach Crime Solvers is offering up to a $1,000
cash reward for information about a scries of burglaries
that have occurred in the Kempsvillc area of Virginia
Beach.

Between November 20. 1981 and May 17, 1982 during
various hours of the day and night, unknown person or
persons have committed 26 burglaries within this area of
our city. These burglaries have occurred in 11 different
subdivisions with the hardest hit being Lake
Christopher. Charlestown. Indian lakes, and Wood
Hollow. The most common method of entry has been
the prying open of rear doors or windows. The items
taken include jewelry, television, stereos, sports equip-
ment, cameras, silverware, and U.S. cunency. The
total amount of loss in these 26 burglaries exceeds
$70,000.

Anyone with information about these or any other
burglaries can call Crime Solvers at 427-0000. Crime
Solvers will pay up to $1 ,000 for information about any
crime, apprehension of wanted persons or the recovery
of drugs or stolen property. Virginia Beach Crime
Solvers guarantees you never have to give your name to
collect cash rewards.

The City of Virginia Beach has made
available to residents refuse dumpsters in the
parking lots of all the City's public schools.
The purpose of the dumpster service is to
provide residents a place to dispose of refuse
when unusual circumstances make it incon-
venient to keep their refuse for one week.

The Solid Waste Division makes the
following requests regarding disposal of refuse
and the use of the dumpsters by residents:

• Please attempt to properly contain and
store refuse at your residence until your
regular collection day by the City;

Recycle newspapers, cardboard, and
aluminum at appropriate facilities;

• If it is necessary to use a school dumpster,
please place only normal household refuse in
the dumpster. Do not place bulky items or tree
trimmings in or around a dumpster. Call 427-
4201 for a special pickup of bulky items; and

• Place refuse completely within the dum-
pster and close doors.

All containers will be emptied at least three
times per week and litter control will be daily.
Any problems should be reported to. the Solid
Waste EMvision at 427-4201 .

Cordless Phones Come to Beach

Virginia Beach reside-
nts have learned that the
Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Companies be-
came the first companies
in the Bell ~ System to
introduce a cordless tele-*^
phone. The phone, called
the NOMAD 1000. hit the
shelves of C&Fs Phone
Center Stores earlier this
month.

LISTEN
TO YOUR
BODY

If something's going wrong,

it will tell you. You may have . . .

1. Frequent headaches

2. Stiffness of the neck

3. Pain between tlioaUlcn

4. Painful Joints

5. Backaclw

#. Pain in anus or legs

7. NnmbBCM In luuids or feet

t. NenronsBcss

9. Tension

10. Loss of sleep

Any of these danger signs may be caused by pinched nerves which will respond
to modern CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT. Delay causes any tondltion to
grow worse, so call now to prevent possibk advancing computations, your
thorough examination will Include fuU comuHatioH, aU- imtM-X-mySrOr'
thopedic/neurologicat/chiropr^tlc arialygls andit wrtttek report of finding .
The fee for this complete case analysis is only -i- 45 fnormall^-¥:^ whmpu^..
at the time «/ the emminiation. WHYSOLOWA Because many people have
these jp/***#»lll»»|»»Ate«*i IMsiMom wmy ofencot^aging you tofUfdai^ if.
your problem <wt be helped wUkom the use of^lrugs or surgery. Remember,
pain means a problem, so call today-

424-3434

Dr. DoBmId B. Sinclair

According to C&P local
manager, and Yirginia
Beach Chamber of Com-
merce President Bobb Be-
rry, the NOMAD 1000 has
a range of about 700 feet,
or slightly more than the
distance of two football
fields. It operates on the
principle of a two-way
radio and can be operated
indoors or outside.

Ihe NOMAD 1000 is
lightweight-^e control
unit weighs slightly over a
pound and the handset
weighs only 11 ozs. It
works with both dial and
Touch-Tone service. Am-
ong other things, the
NOMAD 1000 features a
redial button that automa-
tically redials the last
niunber called. It also has
a capability to store fi-eq-
uently called numbers so
that the numbers can be
dialed with just the press
of a button.

"Our customers have
been asking for a cordless
tekphone and we are
responding to that need,"
Benry said. "Hiis is an
example of the utilization
of tediDolQgy to meet the
service needs and wanu
of our customers."

Berry said the pbxMne is
one whidi C&P sells out-

right to customers,
price is $299.

Ibe

Community Services

The American Gmcer
Society, Virginia Beadi
Unit, ofifers Beach reside-
nts: information and refe-
rral services; rehabilitati-
on services for Mastecto-

my, Ostomy and Laryn-
gectomy patients; transp-
ortation; equipment loan
and gift services.

For informatjon, caU: ,
481-7119

Patterson is Elected

Mrs. Hugh L Patter-
son, newly elected Corre-
sponding Secretary of the
2.980 members Garden
Qub of Virginia has just
returned firom the sunun-
er meeting of the Board of
Directors of the GCV whi-
ch was held recently in
Chariotttesville, Virginia.

Accompanying Mrs.
Patterson to the meeting
were Mrs. William L.

uUliam. Chairman of the
Restorations Committee
and Mrs. Edward L. Das-
hiell. Chairman of the
Conservation and Beauti-
ficaUon Committee. Ilw-
sc tircc members of the
Board of Dfrvcton are
also memben off the Vlrg-
iaia Beach Gardea Chib

ctabs of tiw Garden dab

oTVirilala.

Paldo is Promoted

Steve E. Paldo, son of Virginia Beach resident
Stepiien Falko. has been named Manager of Reservoir
&igii|c«fing of Southland Royalty Compmy.

Tomrry Sun, M.D.

AlfPB'fi^l^lM, MM

(nmr

Chiropractic Phyikiaa
900CoinmonwcaltliPifcef&iite 100

r corner of Indian Kiver Rd. and Pr«vi<leMC Rd.
Jiitt off I-«4. Virginia Beacli, VlitliHa)

tnc opoiung
'SBdeeof

GREEN RUN FAMILY PRACTICE' CENTER
3386 Hottand Road, Suite tdl
Virginm Beach, Virginia 23452
I Telephafm4:^7'9194

APPOINTMENTS AN1> WALK-IN SERVICE
OFFICE HOURS DAILY. EVENINGS & WEEKENDS

Vksin^B"

mt II

A Message From The President

Virginia Beach Crime Solvers Thank Contributors

By Al Craft

President. Bd. of Directors.
Virginia Beach Crime Solvers

On behalf of the Board of Directors, Virginia Beach
Crime Solvers, I would tike to take this opportunity to
extend a sincere thanks to all those Virginia Beach
citizens and businesses who have contributed funds or
services to Crime Solvers.

It is apparent that Crime Solvers is getting the atten-
tion of our criminal element as over 182 tips and 24
arrests have been make since May 3, 1982. The wide
Crime Solvers involvement by the Virginia Beach com-
munity is heartening.

The following recognitions are offered as a small
token of our appreciation.

Crkac Solvcn Board of Directors

Al Craft, president; John J. Krucger, vice chairman;
Tom emitter, secretary; Bob DeFord, treasurer;
Thomas C. Broyles; Mary Ellen Cox; Ed Crittenden;
Glenn R. Croshaw; George Duvall; Marlene J. Hager;
Ernie Hyers; Clarence Keel; Bill Myers; Dennis
O'Heam; Aaron Parsons; Ragan B. Pulley, Jr.; Merl
Waldron; Gerald Weimer; and Roy Willman.

Contributors

Abacus Temporary Services; ABC Priming Cod»-
pany; Albert M. Dickson, M.D.; Alexander Beegle of
Virginia; Arnold J. Schwartz, M.D.; Bank of Virginia
Beach; Bank of Virginia; Beechtrce Park Inc.; Beverly
Enterprises Eastern; Brown-Arris-Langhorne, Inc.; C &
P Telephone; C. W. Dewalt J.. M.D.; Cape Henry

GOLDEN DOME

FAMILY FUN CENIHIS

Woman's Oub; CDR and Mrs. Dayton W. Ritt; Com-
puter Related Services; Concordia Enterprises Ltd.;
Continental Telephone of Virginia; Cox-PoweU Cor-
poration; Crittenden Investigation Inc.; Dean A.
Brainerd, D.D.S., Inc.; Dominion National Bank; Dr.
and Mrs. Bruce C. Dundon; Dr. and Mrs. Gregory J.
Warth; Dr. and Mrs. J. O. M. Thatcher; Dr. and Mrs.
J. S. Garrison; Dr. and Mrs. James P. Charlton; and
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Mapp. , » ,•

Dr. and Mrs. John J. Kruger; Dr. and Mrs. L. Leslie
Wasserman. Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Morris M. Elstem; Dr.
and Mrs. Percy N. Gajaweera; Dr. and Mrs. Stuart
Ashman; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Tsao; Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Sperry; Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Speckhart;
Dr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Dickinson; Dr. C. Alison
Drescher; Dr. Elfie Tafreja; Dr. George M. Meredith;
Dr. O. M. Wakefield; Dr. Richard N. ValenUne, Jr.;
Dr T J Wakeman; Drs. Meyer and Toscano; E. J.
Schick, M. D., P. C; E. S. G. Enterprises. Inc.; Econo-
Ouick- Econo-Travel Motor Hotel Corp.; Ernest N.
Duvall, Jr. D. S. S.; Express Press; First and Merchants
Bank; First Virginia Bank of Tidewater; Fuel, Feed
Plaza Home Center, Inc.;. Funland Corporation; and
Furmanite Inc. _,

George R. C. McGuire, D. D. S.; Georgetown; Glenn
B McClanan, attorney at Law; Grier S. Johnson, Inc.;
Hall Pontiac/GMC Honda; Haylon Corporation;
Hilltop Amoco; HUltop Cleaners; Hilltop Kiwanis;
Hilltop Motors: Hilltop Printing; Hoffman Beverage
Co ; Hudson Masonry Co., Inc.; Independent Insuran-
ce Agents of Tidewater; Independent Insurance Ad-
justers Association; Institute of Applies Polygraph
Science Ltd.; James C. Wright, M D^ Jana T.
Bruckner, M. D.; John I. Bowman. Jr. »• »• S.; John
P Clarke, M. D.; K-94; Keith E. Bergcr, M. D.; Kellam
and Eaton, Inc.; Kwik Kopy; La CaraveUe Inc.;
Lakewood Square; LCDR and Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter;

and Ledger Star. »„„^u„

Lynnhaven Inlet Fishing Pier Corporation; Martha
Washington Hotel Corporation; Milton A. Saunders
Jr , M. D.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crittenden; Mr and
Mrs Daniel D. Dickenson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Brandt; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Bullock; ^- ^^
Mrs. Eric H. Steentofte; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bur-
ton Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Crisp; Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Schell; Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Addenbrook;
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Midgett; Mr. and Mrs. Lester
O Wood; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Overcash; Mr. and Mrs.
Mary CUboume Cox; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. PuUeyJ ^*^.
and Mrs. R. J. Dickens; Mr. and Mrs. Rw°ald W
Whitehurst; Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Carter; Mr. and
Mrs. Veron A. Raos; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MM^erj Nw-
and Mrs. W. V. Dowding; Mr. and Mrs. WUlard R.
Ashbum, Jr.; Mr. BiU Henry; Mr. Bob Berry; Mr.
Cbarkt Ttrtdbi: and Mr. Eraeit W. TurnbuU.

Mr. H. W. CuniiiiiiliMii; Mr. Harold T. MmerjMr.
Joto R. Awknoii: Mr. John W. Mnrick; Mf . R. Dew
Lee; Mr. Waker L, TWw. Jr.; Mr. WBliMn L. Myen;

Mrs. A. R. Bunting; Mrs. Mary EUen Cox; Mrs. Ruth
E. Hodges; Ms. Luciel A. Hunniford; Ms. Margaret
Baxter Venable; Ms. Pam Lingle; Ms. Shirley J. Yound;
Ms. Vivian S. Hollins; N. Turner Gray, M. D.;
Neurological Consultants of Virginia Beach, Inc.;
PAPCO Oil Co.; Peter Kwick Printing; Peter Kwick;
Plastic Sign, Etc.; Postal Instant Press; Q. E. D.
Systems; Richard A. Mladick, M. D.; RK Chevrolet;
Robert T. Mosby, M. D.; Robo Autobatii; and Rudolf

Sepic, M. D.

Sadler Materials Corporation; Sandler Foods; San-
dpiper Motor Lodge; ScheU Supply Corporation; Sid-
ney R. Denny, D. M. D.; The Beacon; The RusseU
House, Inc.; Trafford Hill, Jr., M. D.; Triton Towers;
United Virginia Bank; Uniway of Tidewater, Inc.;
Valerio M. Gento, M. D.; Virginia Beach Bank of
Commerce; Virginia Beach Chamber of Commerce;
Virginia Beach Navy Federal Credit Union; Virginia
Beach Printing Shop; Virginia Beach Safety Council;
Virginia Beach Sun; Virginia Electric and Power Com-
pany; Virginia National Bank; W. Brantley Basnight,
III, Esquire; W. C. Carpenter Co., Inc.; Warren H.
Foer, M. D., P. C; WCMS; Weather Makers, Inc.;
Welch Pile Driving Corporation; WFOG; WGH;

WKEZ; WLTY; WNIS; WOWl; WPCE; WPEX;
WPMI^; WQZQ; WRAP; WTAR; WVAB; WVEC TV;
and Yum Yum Boutique.

Coping With Phobias

PINK

remincls you

"VSStSi Hw9 YomrEjmExmnintd
Back T0 School"

The Phobia Program of
Tidewater will present a
free educational seminar
entitled "Coping with Ph-
obias" CXI Thursday, July
22 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at
Tidewater Community co-
llege on Princess Anne
Road.

The guest speakers will

he Dr. Robert L DuPont,
President of the Phobia
Society of America, and
Jerilyn Ross, Qinical Dir-
ector of the Phobia Progr-
am of Washington.

For reservations or for
additional information,
call (804) 490-8806 or
(301) 468-8980

Keller Named
Chief Radiologist

Jesse W. Keller has
been appointed Chief Ra-
didogic Techndogist at
Virginia Beach General
(topital.

Keller is a native oi
Cbanellsville. Pennsylva-
nia, and f nidiiated firom
tlw Sdnd of itadialqty

HMptm. Noniitown, Ft-
Hejoinadthe

hospital staff in early 1980
as senior techndogist in
Special Procedures and
was subsequently promot-
ed to Assistant Chief Tec-
hnologist in May 1980.

A full range of diagnos-
tic radidogic procedures
are avnlabk in the dcpar-
tmciit. incladiiig CT Sca-
nniat. Utra Sound, HuA-
ear MedidiK and Maam-

.FAIRFIELD OPTICAL
CxiiV i xi/f ^^^ ^^„

5216 FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
495-1974

T.R/» LEHTHBR RUCK

[O«c.io«.: P>» CoH-0. Pmu S„o,^ C««« Soum -Uo* to. B.O. T,«» .

I Two* OK X*"**^"

»■

12 Virgima Beach Sun. July 14. 1982

Virginia BmcIi Library Mawt

X r

Pat JoMf, a Ubrary
dirlaloB, check! tke Ylrfbya BetKk bookaoblle'i
ICMfator oU dally. Tkc faMrmtor aMowi the kook-
■oMk to fCMffate Its owa eloctridty for Hgkla, aad
otkcr Mcdcd dectridal faaetlow. The dty't oaly
bookmobile b baaed at the Wladtor Woods braach
library oa Soalh Phua TraU, bat BMves aboat frcdy la
' VlrglBla Beach.

Library
SUNIInet

IJavafaUi CufWrnfM JrvtnM

Virglala Beach's bookiaobtte is eight years old aad
orlgtaally cost $«5,«M. It woaM cost aboat $t5,000 to
rc|»laee It, accotrdlag to Miy Pate, Hbrarlaa,

dMsloa. Above, tt k seea rcstlat at the dty's
pabikatilltlcs office oa Laadstowa Road.

Beach Bookmobile
Has Interesting Story

Many Virginia Beacti residenU eagerly wait for the
arrival of a large, green bookmobile in their neigh-
borhood. Others may pass it on the road and all the
children in the Summer Reading Rally have a picture of
it. Here is the behind-the-scene story of what it's like to
be a bookmobile driver.

The Extension Services Division of the Library
operates the bookmobile in addition to bring library
service to people who are homdwund or in various day
care or senior centers. The eight staff members are all
women between the ages of 21 and 48. None of them
had ever opoated heavy equipment before. Each one
learned to drive the 27 foot. 11 ton Gerstenslager first in
a parking lot and then on the job. Recently they took
part of the heavy equipment operator 'scourse taught by
by the city's safety office. The drivers had to follow a
serpentine track around orange highway cones,
maneuver between rows of tennis balls with only two in-
ches on a side to spare, and explain every move to an
observer. They all passed. Actmdly, supervisor Liz Lett
wasn't surprised since she had taught most of them to
drive the vdiide and none of them had an accident.

Drivers are responsible for inspecting the bookmobile
before they take it on the road. They watch for warning
signs to avoid expensive repairs. Preventive maintenan-
ce is very necessary to keep the nine year old vehicle
running in all weather. At each st(q> the generator
powers the lights and library equipment, so that must be
kept in good condition, too. If there are probtems on
the road, the driver has a police radio to call fa: a big
tow truck. They've also used it to report broken traffic
lights but, fortunately, there has never been a bad
emergency.

Operating the bookmobile is only a small part of the
job. The staff members help people And information as
well as leisure reading. If you use the bookmobile you
can call 340-779^tell them what you need to know and
which stop you'UBeat. Then one of the staff members
will use all the Ubrary system's resources to find your

PEST <g.

10% OFF Our Already Low Prices (With This Coupon)

(7 * FREE INSPECTIONS AND ESTIMATES * WE DO OUR OWN FlNAIICina

^MOISTURE TERMITE'

^ CONTROL CONTROL CCWTROL ^

Polyethyiene & Sand Conditional Guarantee Based Upon Roacheg, Ants, Fleas. Mice.

Economicai Annual Retreat Wateibugs, Grabs, etc.

- CERTIRCATKDM REPORTS FOR F.HA. VA. BANK AMD REAL ESTATE LOANS -

Al wofk performed under PENIN8CILA

supenMon of State CeitHled EXTERMITtATINQ CO.,

INC.

Pest Control Specialist

CaldsNowl
499-1333

Va DepL ol Agriculture and Consumer Services Permit No.^1 2-20800
COUPON OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 30, 1982 "

answer and have it ready. Staff mettbers reta»<
wteic to the same Ikd^borhoods and build i ftpMial
relationship wHiitM community i Soffile of these afeigh-*
borhoods arc in very yoktM parts of the dty and the
bookmobile is a tfig ««ciit. One Httle boy often brings
las turtles along to dww die driver.

Without ever leaving Virginia Beach the bookmobile
travels cleyoi thousand, n^es s.year stoppin| in 27
neighborhoods. When a new stop is chosen, Judy I^
the division librarian has to (rian bow the vdiide will get
there and where it will park safdy. Surprising obstadcs
have occurred. The bookmobile is bardy within the
wdght limits for the Pongo Perry bridge, aad at oae .
time was actually carried across on a barge.

Pat. Syhda. Marilyn, Kfan, Mary Anne and Nancy en-
joy their jobs. They said the best part was fediag realty
on their own. Of course, there are occasionally scarn^
mcMnents like the time the F.B.I. searched the book-
mobile for a fugitive. Usually, though, it is a very
rewarding job and the staff are always lookihg fftr flKire
services to offer. When the Virginia Beadi Public
Library's catalog was microfilmed bookmobik users
were finally aUe to see what w^ available ftcm the
libraries. Now special programs are planned for some
of the bookmobik stops.

If all this has made you wish you worked on a book-
mobile, there is hope. Volunteers are needed at several
stops to help with the ninety-five thousand books that
are checked out each year. That's more than any other
bookmobile in the state. Several wonderful people are
already hdping in the office. The next time you see this
large green library roUing down the highway, remem-
ber, you know who's behind the wheel.

JLJ.i

pmiP

^mimifa^mmmmfmii

Vhrslnta BMch Hen* And GardMMcwt

Ohews Leaves, Stems, Shoots

Beware of Cucumber Beetle

Sun
Flower

The striped cucumber beetle is the most serious
cucumber pest Virginia Beach gardeners face.

This insect feeds firam plant emergence in the siting
onto the last residues are removed or destroyed in late
faa. The beetles chew oo stems, leaves and tender
shoou. Feeding scars arc likely to occur OB the stem at
or below the soU sur&oe. These scars may partially or
entiiely girdk the stem. Ihe beetles can turn to
bkuscms aad fruit as the plMit matures.

While fbeding damage alone can be serious, the red
devattatka comes from bacterial wOt. The bacteria
causes this wih survives hi the JBtertfaial tract of
overwfattering striped Mid spatted cucumber beetles.
As the beedes feed, they famocufatte the diseaae into the

plants.
YeBow-oraage eggs of the striped beetle are

deposited hi the soil around the base of the phutu. The
tarvae feed below ground for two to six weeks on phmt
roots. Root damage can be extensive at times.

Home gardeners may use aetbuyl (Sevin) or
m.i«thion far beetie control. However, both of these
insecticides are highly tosdc to bees and without the
bees you will get few cucumbers developing. Products
that will control the beetle and are relatively non-toodc
to bees are rotenone, natural pyrethrins, and nicotine.

July usually represents the peak of the flea season in
Virginia Beach. Fleas are likely to be espedally bad
during warm and moist weather following long cold
spells or after a period when the host was not available.
Returning vacationers may be attacked when they enter
a house (tf a pet dog or cat for several weeks.

Both male and female fleas are bloods u ckers. Most
win readily leave their host for another mdividual or
even another type of animal. Populations may build a
quiddy; asingk female can l^riq) to 300 eggs, and m
warm weadier these eggs will develop to adulthood in
fourweeb.

Larvae devekp in, and feed on. dust organic matter
in undisturbed areas, most often in or near restkig
places of the host dog or cat. They resemble tiny
legless caterpillars at most 1/S of an inch long, and are
wMu to slightly brown. They disKke light, and move
quiddy in twists when disturbed.

Owning up debris where flea larvae may develop,
sudi as under old carpets, in floor cracks and comers,
and in the pet's sleejnng area, will do much to help
reduce the number of flea larvae and eggs. Be careful
of how you dispose of vacuum cleaner dust bags.
Frequent washing and combing ot pets is useful in flea
control.

Household aerosols, such as Spectracide Ant and
Roach Spray, may give some control. Apply spray to
floors, and baseboards in rooms where a flea infestation
is apparent. If necessary, spray rugs and furniture
lightly according to label directions.

Fleas can (rften be a problem in the lawn. Outdoors
spray with diazinon or Spectradde Lawn and Garden.
In general, commercial aerosols do not work very
well, or for very long. Dr. Bill Rotmison, Extension
Entomologist recommends that severe flea problems be
treated by a professional pest control using Ficam-W or
KnoK-Oit.

Oww^tee

The Virginia Beach department of Agrkndture/Oo-
ooerative Extension Service this smnmer is offerins the
>Graw-Line" to answer questions on plant related
proMems.

This service wiU be in operation through September
14 from 8 to 4 Monday through Friday. Tlie number to
call is 'U7-9690.

00 VOU HM« OMtfy uwd Una fumMum or

auiaaso ri Mttiafrinf-^'^ "" '■■■* r*"
dont w»l ID bolhar wUh «hwllalna and
having pMpla tralpaa through your tHMiM?

LIT Ui do your aaMIng— oo oonelgnmani.
Only quality marchandlaa will ba acoaptod.

00 VOU NHD a apwSai tttooator !»«»-;*«»
yog cant aaa paying toda/a Wtatad pncaa?

Coma to ELEPHANTtOALOne

a unique retaH store

4»>i-2Hil

2736 Va. Be«* Blvd.
llSr.ay'^FSS.'lO-/. Saturday 1<«

Arts and Crqfts

Cricket on the Hearth Show Set

Xi Alpha Zeu Chapter
of BeU Sizma Phi
Sorority, a non-profit
organization, wiB sponsor
its fourth annual "Cricket
on the Hearth Craft
Show" July 16, through
18 at the Virginia Beach

Pavilion. The hours of
the show win be 10p.m. to
9 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday and' from 12
noon to 6 p.m. on Sun-
day.

Admission price win be
SI .SO for adults, $1 for

OPEN FOR tH^ summer

SAILBOARD
Sales, lessons, rentab -
*5 lesson, *5 rental with this ad

WATERSKIS
i JULY SNOW SKI SALE

I TENNIS EQUIPMENT SALE

CAUNOWI

499-1080

M^«w1/4:3fr4.

aitH.1

SAT. n-5 m

iMltlfM4

senior citizens, and
ddldren under 12 are ad-
mitted free when accom-
panied by an adult. In
past years, money from
the show has been donated
to the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation, SPCA,
Emergency Medical Ser-
vices of Virginia Beach,
and Telephone Pionners.
Telecaption adapters for
televisions for the deaf
were donated to a local
nursing home and a deaf

church one year, and a
scholarship was given to a
local coUege student.

The show win offer 120
booths with a variety of
crafts such as duck car-
vings, quilting, stained
glass, needlework, tole
pamting. dried and silk
flower arrangements,
china painting, baby
items, clothes and purses.

For information on
booth, call 481-4199.

Kiwanis Club meets

The Virginia Beach Ki-
wanis Qub will meet on
Wednes(by, July 14 at 7
p.m. at the Fort Story

Officers Qub. .

For more informaticHi
call 340-9777.

DR. ROBERT THOMAS
AND
OR. WILLIAM HOLCOMB

OPTOMETRISTS

Specializing in Family Vision Analysis,

Contact Lens & Children's Vision

Great Bridge Shopping Center

482-4022

Virslilia BMch Sports

Boardsailing

All it Takes
is the Wind

By MIKE GOODING

Sun Suf f Writer

Precariously perched
atop the 380 centimeters-
long polyethylene sur-
fboard, a lone figure
casually rotates his
shoulders, ever so slightly
drawing in the attached
wishbone boom. Sud-
denly, the 63 square-feet
of polyester sail jumps to
life, filled with a pocket of
air. Instantly, the man
and his craft are swiftly
gliding across the waters
of Lake Trashmore, alone
with nature.

The sport is boar-
dsailing. a recreational ac-
tivity that has become ail
the rage in Europe and is
just beginning to catch on
in America. Locally, the
sport is still in its infancy,
as less than a handful of
Virginia Beach merchants
presently stock boar-
dsailing equipment.

One of them, Mike
McGinnis. owner of Sea
and Ski Sports on Laskin
Road, is convinced of the
sport's potential.

"Boardsailing is going
to be the sport of the '80b,
there's no question about
it," he said. "It is
beautiful, romantic and
totally natural, there is no
pollution from it. You
don't have to be strong to
do it. Men and women
alike participate and com-
pete in the sport. You
don't have to be young to
do it. The average boar-
dsailor is in his thirties. It
is the perfect sport.".

Harry Taylor, a 56 year-
old doctor from Norfolk
agrees. "It is so

challenging, yet so sim-
ple," said Taylor, who
just took up boardsailing
two weeks ago. "I've
done a lot of sailing, but
you always have to have a
crew. With this, it is just
me going one-one-one
with the elements.".

Taylor said he quickly
betame adept at the sport
because he took lessons
from Sea and Ski Sports.
"I'm far better off now
because of the instruction
I received. The fellows
were very helpful in get-
ting me off to a good
start."

McGinnis and his eight
instructors specialize in
teaching the. Mistral
method of Boardsailing.
Mistral is the German-
based leader in sailboard
manufacturing.
Newcomers learn boar-
dsailing theory, basic
sailing manuevers, safety
and rules of the water, sail
and rig assembly, steering,
tacking, jibing and wind
variables. "When

somebody walks into our
store, we want to be able
to educate them," said
McGinnis. "Very few
peof^ are going to buy a
sailboard if be has no idea
of how to use it. If you
were serious about lear-
ning how to play golf, you
wouldn't go to K-Mart to
buy your clubs, you'd go
to a pro shop so you could
learn the sport. The same
principle applies here."

All lessons are designed
to be a two-day, three
hours per day package.
Private lessons cost S7S,
semi-private, S60, and
group lessons, SSO per

Bobby HoUaMl (L) and Mike McGiiials Manacver thdr Mirtral laUbowia.

person.

Leamiag to boardiail

Always in ptirsuit of
different story ideas, thb
reporter recently decided
to try his band at the
sport, and write a first-
person account of his ex-
periences.

At first, I was little
shakey atop the floating
board, but as I learned to
become more relaxed and
approach the endeavor in
the same manner as snow
and water skiing, the task
became less formidable.
McGinnis and his
associate Bobl^ Holland,
both certified Mistral in-
structors, were extremdy
patient in going through
all the steps.

They started me out on
land, working with a
sailboard simulator.
There I learned how to
hoist the sail and assume
the basic position. Within
one hour I was in the
water, heading upwind.

bearing off, tacking and
jibing.

This is not to say I
became an instant nautical
whiz. "Keep yoiu- head
up." "Keep your knees
bent," McGinnis and
Holland continually
ydled, generally as I was
on my way into the drink.
They were, however, very
encouraging, telling me
later that I had done very
well, better than most fir-
st-timers.

Boardialllai, past
pRa»t,fBtaK

The year was 19(9, and
two inventive Calif ornians
muned Hoyle Schweitzer
and Jim Drake dreamed
up a remarkably simfrie
idea. They attadied a sail
to a surfboard and the
original Windsurfer
sailboard was bom.

The sport became
enormously successful in
Europe in the 1970's,
mainly through the rapid
growth of instruction
schools similar to the

Mistral courses in the
United States.

"It mushroomed in
EiuY^ for a number of
reasons," said McGinnis.

"Europeans viewed
sailboard as a poor manl
sailboat. Last year,

SeeEiiroiwMiPaael9

<^-

<Sk>

CaU

for free

Esdmate

Appraisals

RefiaisliiBg,

Rcpiin,

Rcstonitioa,

Upkobtery

SPECIAL

Quartermatne
^ Antiques %A,

».^^

481-6891

OPEN MON. SAT. 10 7. SUN. 1 5

<5& 'e

Choose from primitive to period. Tables, chairs, comei
cupboards, pie safes, sideboards, china cabinets,
cobblers bench, antique art. rugs, and art

Large Selections of

Pointings. Graphics and Watcrcolors

Oriental ■ Ivory, Jade and Screens

Clock Collections

Save Up To
30%!

This Coupon Worth

$5.00 Towards A
iHirchase Of $25.00.

$10.00 Off $50.00.
425.00 Off $100.00.
$75.00 Off (250.00.

Q^m $250.00 •

30% Off.

(wMhlMi

»ClwvyChevctle2dr.AulaL

' Dodge S/EWafoa Fully EfHipicd.... •ITIS.

I'M DodieMlniaXIn Nice <S41S.

|'7tDodteOmri4dr.AuloAlr... •34M.

liicaiT Bobcat WatouAkr *257S.

|'79Hoil»M4ir.AaloAlr... MlSt.

l*ifDaliaBWap>BSwfcrCar 'ifS

l'llReliaat4dr.L<NMied •5475

|'77GMCJImflqr4B4 "lUS

|t20uurit24U.BhN •5475

m ChaBf rf 2 dr. Btock "TTTS

l*7tGnmada2dr.Lt.Yellow •2995

Inri Lay Self CoatalMdCMBpcr. •5999

Intt Chevy Pkk-up Truck , •2175

I*?? Dodge Casonyied Van ^2995

Ht Dudge Cfcatomipd Vis ^2995

|ltChci7G19Yn...... ^3475

>Volai«2dr *ym

I Dodge Colt 2 dr.... *377S

mAMC Pacer Wagoa..... •2t7f

*79DaditAipw8EWi«os •2t75

Call 4^^-6100

3443 Vir^nia Beach Blvd.
At Princess Anne Plaza

mmmm^mmm

Editorial Comment: Troopers Assist Beach Police Officers

Virgiiiia State Pdice troopers are usaally big men.
Tall men with broad foreheads. &ce shadowing
wide-brimmed hats and dark, dark sunglasses. They
carry badges and guns, able to make arrests statewide.
Ihey maintain law and order, particularly oo Virginia's
highways.

Ibis past July 1, the State Police department
celebrated its fiftieth birthday. Locally, as of now,
there are no special observanoes to mwrk their SO years
of service to Virginia motoristi.

Currently, there are 18 tiroopers, many ai them
fiunHy men, assigned to cover the cities at Virginia
Beadi. Norfolk, Portsmouth and Chesi^ieake. Beach
troopers concentrate primarily on the Wginia Beadi
ejqnessway and teterstate 264. Their jurisdiction,
however, is not confined. They are fiee to assist local
law enforcement officials when necessary.

In July. 1977 state troopers assisted Vu^inia Beadi
police officers, and forfwr officer Stanley Bennett to
locate his lost son. The slain body was found on the
Eastern Siore.

On Oct. S, 1979 over 100 state and local police
irfficers combined forces to keep the peace at an
oceanfi-ont Ku Klux Klan rally, between 5tb and 6th
Streets. Only one minor fight was reported, police say,
who also report that 1,000 KKK members were
encircled by 3,000 to 4,000 protestors.

It is this professional and personal alliance between
state and local police officers that has kept the trooper's
public name and image imtamished since the law
enforcement organization was established years ago.

The State Poiioe began as an ofEipring as the Wginia
Division of Motor Vehides. which was formed in 1924.
By 1932 there were already 100.000 registered motor
cars and trucks traversing Virginia's 3.000 miles of
road. Qiminals were making for increased use of
motor vehides as "getoway cars," even though speed
limits were only 20 to 30 miles per hour. Moonshining
and bootlegging across statelines were also trouble-
some to DMV "inspectors" wiio were charged
statewide with enforcing licensing and driving regula-
tions.

SAVE

-*b>

•2.00 TO •3.00 ON YOUR

KODAK COLOR
FILM

300

PER ROLL

NOT •2-»6 PER ROLL- JUST THIRTY CENTS! !

BOOK OF 100 FILM

CERTIFICATES SEND

COUPON PLUS »20

WE OFFER

35MM.110andl26fihiis

KODAK DISC,

KODACOLORU.

KODACHROME64.

BLACK ft WHITE

(VP,FX,DX,TX)

PLEASE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
OR CALL 588-4649 Mon.-Fri. 9 a jn.-l 1:30 pjn.

NATIONAL PHOTO

laS B S. Mtchdttck Rd., Suite 213
Virgiiiia Beach, Va. 23462

10.00 off

■BG. raiCE OF *3Mt W HPi YO U PUBp
CHASE ■OOK OP «• fOM CXKI1I1CA1I8.
EACH B nDOMAILE FOB 1 WXJL QT
BmS 12, IS. M. OK Sf BOOAE COLOR nUf
■Mat WHEN YOU SEND YOUK EIP06ED
mM TO OUB LAB lOB nOCESSDNS AT UP

It became apparent that these inspectors needed to
enforce the CTiminal code for illegal driving as well as
the motor vehicle code, bi 1932 the >%ginia General
Assembly acted to give the men the needed power, in
effect, creating the Virginia State Police, endowed with
the power to arrest anywhere in the state. It could just
be a coincidence but SO years ago this month motor
vehide safety Inspections began, and are now being
extended from six months to yearly checkups. Also in
1932 the first training sdiool for prospective troopers
was held.

Today, fifty years later, there are more than four
million vehides registered in Virginia and more than
42,000 miles of highways. Instead oi 100 inspeaors,
there are 1,344 sworn officers, whose commitment is to
"aid those in danger or distress . . .strive always to
make my state and my country a safer place in which to
live . . .wage unceasing was against crime in all its
forms . . .consider no sacrifice to great in the
performance of my duty."

Generally, if the State Police is needed, the call is
issued by Virginia Beadi Police Chief Charles R. Wall.
But anyone can make the call at anytime.

"If we need them they're there," said assistant to
Chief Wall, Captian W. W. Baker. "Never have I
called on them that they hesitated for a monent to
respond. But they wfll not come in unless they're
invited. We have never had any problem working with
them. They're good men. It's a good organization."

Not imtil after working five years as a State Police
officer is a trooper aUowed to work in his own
hometown. Three to four months of what one local
police offidal called "bootcamp" must be undertaken
by all aspiring State Police candidates. State troopers
are considered a level between local law enforcement
officers and U.S. Army privates.

Captain Baker thinks Virginia Sute Police officers
are too effident not to be better paid.

"The pay is ridiculous," Baker charges. "The only
troopers they can send to northern Virginia, because of
the high cost oi living, are single ones who are willing
to share a home or apartment. If the officer has a wife

and child, it may be to their advantage to join the local
police force." Virginia Beadi police (^Beers' starting
pay is about $14,000 annually.

In some rural sections of the state, a state police
officer may have responsibiUty for an entire county,
with his dosest back-up located 80 mUes away.

All Virginia State Police officers working in Virginia
Beadi are headquartered in Chesapeake at Fifth
Division headquarters, 1557 Military Highway.

Distrid Supervisor, Sergeant E. W. Lambert, said
it's important that local and state police officers enjoy
an enduring relationship.

"We want good cooperation with local police
(rfficers," he said. "We have the manpower and
equipment to lend; an armored car to use in hostage
situation, so the negotiators can get close to an area and
stiU have the protection of bullet procrf' glass.

"If any local police c^cer needs assistance we wiU
he there in a minute."

Driving home the impact and importance of the
Virginia State Police is an editorial in the Spring, 1981
issue of "Your Virginia State Trooper," the offidal
publication of the Virginia State Police Association.

Writes editor-in-chief Jerry L. Ifines, in an article
noting that a trooper's "femily is better off receiving
the benefits of your death in the line of duty rather than
your retirement or disabiUty!" He goes on to state that
Virginia legislators, "not seeing any reason why the
State Police should be treated any differently than any
other state employee,'' met with insurance represcnto-
tives to delete some retirement disabiUty claims on
some insurance polides.

Mnes writes that a state trooper is "as different in
nature as a hawk from a humming bird.

"Find, if you will, any other state employee who has
to consde his crying children because other children
call their dad a "pig." Show me an agency other than
the Department of State Pdice that has a museum with
acdlection of portraits of its (rfficcrs killed in the line of
duty. And last but not least, show me any other
employee who feels it is in his best interest to swear a
bullet-proof vest to work!" - G. G.

Editorial: Child Custody, Both Parents Need to Help

In theory, divorce is supposed to be the complete and
final legal brealdng of a marriage, b practice,
however, a marriage can never truly be disbanded,
especially when there are ofEspring invdved.

Communication between former spouses is necessary
if they are to behave in a dvilized manner.
Unfortunately, many former couples are unable to
bring themselves to even speak to each other, let alone
to cooperate in the rearing of children.

WMi GeupOB Oalyt'Expfao Aug. 14. 19<2

Let's fight llie Fats

a:l'^\i'^

^ f

Indian River's new Indoor-out
healdi prognim wiD lidp!

INDOOR

•Whlripool*SteaBi baths*Sauui
deveiopaMat*Rcdacing A toalBg
•Baby MOmg available

OUIDOOR

baU

FotinfonnationcaU

543-1(01
Indian River

HfiaBfaChib.

So, they bicker, bad-mouth and they back-stab. They
IMit the children against the other parent, using thetf
affections as the rope in a proverbial tug of war.

The powers within the Virginia Beach judidal system
recognized this, and initiated a counseting program a
few years back that was designed to help parents
understand their rdes and responsibilities as separated
or divorced parents. In cooperation with the dty's
Department of Social Services, the Circuit and Juvenile
and Domestic Relations courts esublished the Family
Mediation Program, which promotes change in family
relationships so that children can freely enjoy both
parents without guilt or worry.

Gone now are the grueling and gut-retching
courtroom episodes where one lawyer did his best to
prove that the other lawyer's client was an unfit parent,
histead, efforts are now made to show that both
parents are indeed fit to raise the children and that each
should have an equal say-so in their upbringing.

The dty is to be applauded for making these sorts of
inroads. This is the 20th century, and the nation that
only the mother is qualified to raise children is
antiquated. Both parents can be suitable, and for the
child's sake, input from both is preferable. - M. G.

Mon-Thura 7D0 (

. NOW OPEN-

KImbrs
Playworid

•Where your child comM flnf
867 S. LYNNHAVEN RD.

TOWNE LANE SHOP. CTR.
(AcroH from Farm Fraah)

10:00 pm; Fri« Sat til 2:30 am
468-0744

■liPPi^TW

16 Virginia Beach Sun. July 14. 1982

HAVE MORE TIME TO Eri

IMPROVE THE BEAUTY
OF YOUR HOME WITH:

Bavside Nursery

••WE SPECIALIZE IN
LOW MAINTENANCE DESIGN"

HOURS: 9-5

PHONE: 490-2878

INDEPENDENCE
AUTO SALES

^'^

•Buy. sen
or trade!
•Wcfinancel

CALL 464-0200

17>« INOEPfNOENa BOULEVARD
vmoNlA KACH. VA 23495

Lduje's

OF VIRGINIA BEACH

4S40IIONNEYIID.

INDEPENDENCE BLVD.

NEAR 1-44

497-OaSl

COME IN AND SAVE $$
DURING OUR RG SAUE

ON ALL Am CONDITIONERS
AND CEILING FANS.

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

SALE ENDS 7-21-n

VA. BEACH FLEA MARKET

KASH&KARRY

"WHERE YOUR CASH
CARRIES MORE WEIGHT'

WICKER

GIFT ITEMS OF ALL KINDS

CXNINESOF
INDEPENDENCE BLVD. * TULIP DRIVE

INDEPENDENCE BOULEVARD

AND SURROUNDING AREA MERCHANTS

"ALL CLEANING DONE ON PREMISES"

AVALON CLEANERS

PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS

SAME DA Y SERVICE IF RECEIVED BY II a,m.
CLEANING DONE ON SATURDAY

1712 INDEPENDENCE fiLVD.
VA BEACH, VA

464-2661

X HELP!!

We're d«t to praeerye ■ ftui of AoNifca'f
iMffitige through H't fwittue . . .

SAVE 10^ o^MoK OB an AatiqM BeitoralioB

SHELTCaS[^ftl»4ITURE REFINISHING
"ATlMBiMMilMOFAeiaMDCMFr

b _i^ ^

HOURS:

Mon.-Fri., 9-^;
Sat., 10-2

anil edwards travel

has opened

another location, to better

serve the Virginia Beach area!

Come visit our all complete

travel agency

with no service charge

at
Pembroke Meadows
Shopping Center

700 Independence Blvd.

Virginia Beach, Vir^ia

Phone 490-0511

DIAL464^232

ROBBINS CX)RNER
HARDWARE. INC.

HARDW ARE4>UJMBING & M0ULDINGS

GARMM TOQ[SI> Aims A GLASS

WINDOWSASCREENS REPAIRED-TOOL

WINDOWS A SCSEZMS REP AIRED

TO(H.RENTALS

t72t INDBPENDENCE BLVD.
VA. BEACH

'7%e Everything In One Suv Hardware Store '

(•0«> 4«4.«e71

H 6l S DETECTOR CENTER

^ ^ JK *

a to* Twene w iiaooo Roas

VUMIHIA MACM. V*. *»«■■

SUMMER SENSATIONS!

BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING
CREPE MYRTLES

REG.»4"
RED & WHITE

$^97

(1144INIffiPENDENCE '^^TT^-'Zm^
BLVD. (AT HAYOOOD RD.) ^* "^ "^

"EVERYTHING FOR
THE PLASTERCRAFT ENTHUSIAST"

DON'S
PLASTERCRAFT

VA. BEACH FLEA MARKET

INDEPENDENCE BLVD.

TULIP DRIVE
C AtL 460-9030

QUVOrS FARM MARKET

F«kF-mP«A«J»S-«n
T61EPHONEW-7M7

„^^^^ iu«a 6- A««»«» ■f'**'*^
Yi^iaBMchrVIiVi*^

' m'Tiihii Jiiiii ■

mfr^-'^mimw'^^'''

Sim. Tidy 14. 1962 17

COMMUNITY SHOPPING
PAYS OFF IN MORE
WAYS THAN ONE!!

jo y Summer by shopping close to home

PRINCESS ANNE SHOPPING CENTER

AND PLAZA TRAIL MERCHANTS

PLAZA BAKERY
SHOP

Wedding Cakes You
WUl Be Proud To

NO MIXES*NO PRESERVATIVES
PROFESSIONALLY MADE

QUALITY
PRICE
3333 VA. BEACH BLV1>340-3931

WE DELIVER
WEDDING CAKES

SANDI'S SHEAR
DESIGN

FRAME YOUR FACE IN "SHEAR"
LOVELINESS NOW!!!

349-5683

WK rCATUKE: HAmCUTIING * STYUNG, SHAM-
POfKSET, BLOW IHtY, rEKMS, COLOR, ACBYUC
NAILS. HOT WAX HAIK REMOVAL. FACIALS,
MANICURES. A rEDICURES.

(SANDI-OWNER OPERATOR)

172E S. PLAZA TRAIL VA. BEACH, VA.

NEXTTOBE-LO

24 HOUR
DELIVERY

t « .

BALLOON
BOUQUETS

4<»3-2^8

3333 PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, STORE 3
VA. BEACH. VA.

FANT
^HOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE SERVICE

340-3255

OPEN TUES.-SAT.
9 a.m. -6 p.m.

PRINCESS ANNE
SHOPPING CENTER

IMPORTED
CAR PARTS

PHASE 1, INC.

SPECIALIZING IN THE NEEDS
OF THE IMPORTED CAR OWNER

463-1190

172 B. S. PLAZA TRAIL
VA. BEACH, VA. 23452

GRAND OPENING

A AND L HAIR GARDEN

152 S. PLAZA TRAIL

SPECLiLlII
•!•• dFF ALL SERVICES

(WITHTHISAD)

•rUIX SntVKX SALONfW MOM mCLVMNG
FACIALS * MABBAOi THERAFY
•HAnCUIS * IKAID TRIMS nm DAD
•SPSOAL ATlVNTMm— TO THE NEEDS (ff TEENS
ANDCHOnON

(EXPIRES JULY 31, MtZ)

MOTHER 4& CHILD
THRIFT STORE

(A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION)

FRE-SCHOOL

&SUMMER

10 Vo-50 Vo OFF SALE! I

340-0380
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA

(JUST BEYOND PEOPLES DRUG IN PATHWAY
' BEHIND ROCKING HORSE RESTAURANT)

SUPER SUMMER SIZZLERS

etc PF FINE POINT

BlueorBlacIc

Buy 3 doz. @ Ftog. Price •S^ each

CM 4th dos. FREE

COLLEY AVENUE OITFICE SUPPLIES
3320 VIRGINL\ BEACH KLVD.
VA. BEACH, VA (804)486-5290

A-1BIKE&
SPORT CTR,

PRINCESS ANNE SHOPPING CTR.

•HEDSTR<»II6"OIllLS Reg. 79.95-M.W

•WEDCO 20" MX HEAVY DUTY Reg. 164.95-13f .95

• AMFL ARCffiWAOGN Reg. 59.95-W.M

•KETTLER SCOOTER Reg. S4.9S-39.9S

• 27" TRAC to SPEED MEN GREEN. ... Reg. i94.9S-I64.9S

• RECUMBANT 10 SPEED Rq. 399.9S-249.9S

• MURRAY iOSPEED MEN 27" Reg. 179.9S-149.95

•HUFFY AEROWIND 27" ..Reg. 234.95-2»«.95

• BICYCLE TWO WHEELED QUITS .... Reg. 1 19.95-14.95

• BURLEY TWO CHILD TRAILER Reg. 275.0(V229J5

• AM/TM STEREO-BONE PHONE Reg. 79.9S-S9.9S

• AM/FM STEREO-BONE PHONE Reg. 79.95-59.95

•COLUMBIA 24" BOYS BIKE Reg. 119.95-S9.9S

• CRUISER BLUE TIRES 26x2. 125 Reg. 11.93-«.95

•20" MIXTURES RED OR BLUE Reg. 11. 95-1.95

• FOLDING BASKET Reg. 10.0O-4.9S

•FRONT TOURING BAG Reg. 11.0O-5.95

• 26/27 TOURING SPEEDOMETER Reg. 12.00-5.95

COUPON«SPECIAL»SAVE

Return this coupon for

$2.00 OFF

Any A-l BIKE T-Shirt

EXPIRES 30 JULY 82)

CALL 486-4SS4 • SALES • SERVICE

Homespun Hut

PHONE 4S6-8B5S

2608 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.

VmaiNiA BcACM. VA 2S4Sa

Needlepoint - Crewels
Counted X'Stitch
Yarns &Notion;s^

Specializing in Framing and
Custom PiUow Making

The Baby's Room

Now Open

Low prices on New & Used
Baby items...

London Bridge

Va. Beach Blvd. by

Great Neck Rd.

486-6544

Jf^iBSiSft

Virginia BeacRun. July 14, 1982

Council Acts On Beach Fishing Pier

(CoatiBMd froiB Page 2)

around."

Kitchin then suggested
eliminating the "Noxio-
us" uses from the franch-
ise, eliminating the uses
not necessary to the fish-
ing pier.

Councilman John A.
Baum saying that "again
we have to make a deds-
ioo on something not per-
fert," moved to extend
the franchise, seconded
by Cduncilwoman Meyera
Oberndorf.

Kitchin made a substi-
tute motion to extend it
only with the agreement
that noxious uses be elim-
imated.

Wright said he didn't
feel that any of the uses
were obnonous and want-
ed to knew what would be
considered noxious and
wanted to know what wo-
uld be considered noxi-
ous.

"I don't feel like the
current owner has begun
to show any respect fiar
others," Kitchin said. He
said the pier should be
used as a fishing pier as in
the originial fi«nchise.

Baum said that Council
had discussed the matter
several times in executive
sessions and Council was
wasting dty employees'
time with more requests.

Wright pointed out that

a restaurant was located
on the Lynohaven Pier.

The substitute motion,
in effect eliminating the
restaurant, was approved
by a vote of 5-4 with
siaum, Coundlmen Rob-
ert G. Jones and Dr. J.
Henry McCoy Jr. Cound-

Iwoman

Ibe substitute motion,
in effect eliminating the
restaurant, was aiyproved
by a vote oS 5-4 with
Baum, Coundlmen Rob-
ert G. Jones, Dr. J. Henry
McCoy Jr. and Coundl-
woman Meyera Oberndorf

dissenting. Barbara Hen-
ley i^tained because
members of her fiunily
were stockfaoldeTS in the
pier, and Coundlwoman
Reba McCUman was ab-
sent.

Wright asked whether
the motion to remove

obnoadous uses meant
norious uses meant that
the restaurant would be
eliminated. Kitchin said,
"Yes."

"Does that mean that
the restaurant will be
taken off the Lynnhaven
Pier?" Wright asked.

Witnesses Wffl Meet

James Ffinkle. spokes-
man for Jehovah's Witne-
sses, reports that 150
delegates representing
Virginia Beach will attend
one of 104 conventions
scheduled in 68 cities
in the United States dur-
ing the summer of 1982.

Hinklc said approxima-
tely 1,000,000 persons are

expected nationwide at
the "Kingdom "IVuth" co-
nventions. He added that
four conventions are pla-
nned for Virginia and
^k3rth Carolina.

Fwo will
be held in Hampton, one
in RoancAe and one in
Greensboro, North Carol-
ina.

EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, LTD.

DONALD E. SLY, M.D.
ALBERT L. ROPER, D, M.D.

GARY L. SCHECHTER, M.D.
ROBERT T. JACKSON, M.D.

Ml HAMPTON BOULEVAKD
NORFOLK, VntGINIA 23Sa7

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCLiTION OF

CYRUS S. AMUU, M.D.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF
OTOLARYNGOLOGY

OTOLOGIC SURGEBY
HEAD AND NECK
OTOLOC IC SUKGERY
HEAD AliD NECK SURGERY
FACLU. I'LASnC SURGERY
MAXnXC F ACLU. SURGERY
NERUO«r(HiXSY

amtfoi^sH

S44 KEMPSVILLE ROAD,

SUITE 2M

NtMUOLK. VIRGINU 235a2

POLO GROUNDS

RESTA URANTAND LOUNGE ...

GRAND OPENING

(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)

GOIN*SONAND HAPPENINGS

1 I I M l 11

TIDEWA TER 's FA VORITE

D.J.

Bill Holland

WED-THUR«NO COVER

D.J. Steve Carter

EVERY FRI-SAT

LUNCH

SPECIALS

HOME-COOKED MEALS

DARTERS-DOUBLES

(LUCK OF THE DRAW)
EVERY SUNDAY

LADIES

NITE

EVERY WED NESDAY

All thesi
goings on and more

So many reasons
to spend a part

of every day at

THE

POLO GROUNDS

6503 COLLEGE PARK SHOPPING CTR.

IN VA. BEACH*CORNER INDIAN RIVER RD. MILITARY HWY.

AUthisand. « .

•FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE
•GIANT SANDWICHES
AND HOMEMADE CHILI

•VIDEO GAMES ft POOL

HAPPY HOUR

4P.M.-7P.M.
MON-FRI

f^mi£^MM

muta

bI ' I i TnffiiiJMililiirr'if

Mike McGiub nib away.

72 LOCATIONS TO GET
YOUR VIRGINIA BEACH SUN

HANDY

SUBSCRIBER

FORM

INSIDE

FOOD STORES

PICK-UP

YOUR COPY

OF THE

VIRGINIA BEACH

SUNTODAY

UBOvas

ADAY,
7DAY8A

THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION
The Virgiiiia Beach Sub is avaUablc at almost every 7-ELEVEN
Store in Virgiiiia Beach ...Plqs the following Virginia Beach
locations:

tarGlfli23r«AA«H<ic

> PmI Office 24lk a Aamk

> NMTt CMtar 23rt a AdHMk
■ 2Stlia4

GrmI NccfclU.ViaateCMlcr

Gcs. Hoip. First i

(WciltraA«lo)V».]

•M»

r taftnia MHinf Mvaiii

• Uto WriglKlitoW at. 13. N.

171k*

European
Sport on
the Rise

ContiDoed boa Pate U
sailboard industry grossed
$230 million in Eurojpe
alone.

"Americans have more
leisure time and spend
more money on
recreational pursuits than
any people In the world.
It stands to reason they
are going to fall for boar-
dsailing because they
always jump on anything
that is new.

"^Look at skiing,"
McGinnis said. "Ten
years ago, it was about
where boardsailing is
today. The difference is
that it is easy to ski now
because instruction
techniques have improved
so dramatically."
McGinnis, a ski instructor
in the winter, likens the
two sports, adding, "For-
ty-eight percent of boar-
dsailors are also skiers."

In this part of the coun-
try, boardsailing is still a
novelty. "I'd be surprised
if more than 300 boards
were sold in Tidewater this
year," McGinnis said.
"In Europe, each dealer
averages selling 500 boar-
ds per year, making a $300
. jvoflt on each one. So, I
don't expect to make any
money the first few years,
but I'm smart enough to
know that this sport is
going to be big some day.
In fact, it is scheduled to
be in 1984 Olympics,
which I guess says-
something about its
popularity."

McGinnis is banking on
the sport's future, which
may explain his uoending
enthusiasm for it. One
can't help but be convin-
ced when McGinnis says
of the sp(»t, "You can't
sink. You can't get hurt.
Boardsailing is just a
beautiful way to spend the
day,"

Hairston

Hairston At Beach

Philadelphia Eagles
defensive lineman Carl
Hairston will be the guest
of honor Friday, July 16
at the Valle's Steak House
on Virginia Beach
Boulevard when the Nor-
folk State University
Alunmi Association hosts
a roasting of the
professional football
player.

Hairston, a Virginia
Beach native, is a graduate

■ fftfa

ofNSU.

Proceeds fftftt the
evening will go toward the
Norfolk State Athletic
Foundation. Cocktails
will begin at 6 p.m.,
followed by dinner at 7 .

For further infor-
mation, contact NSU
Alumni Association Vice
president Arnold Pate at
486-5225, or the NSU
Athletic Foundation at
623-8900.

Restaurant Association Meets

The Virginia Beach Chapter of the >^ginia
Restaunmt Assodation wiU hdd its meeting on Monday ^
July 19 at 11:45 in Wesley's at 500 Pinewood Road.

Mr. Hugh C. Barton, -Manager of the Vuginia Beach
Convention Bureau will be the guest speaker.

«i

We Don't Have To Say *Sale'*
To Bring You F>ery Day
Sale Savings!

Iacii lluuigh wc don"! 'i.iv .lU'^. wc siill otict yon ,i
taiiiasiic selection ol imu|iK- iiciiin ai incredible
everyday low prices. In faci. \oii can sa\c W"o to SCo
more here than you can during! most stores' sales! So it
you're looking for ^variciv ol values ai hargain-huniei
prices, look us over ioda\ ^Cu'll sa\c like cra/> .
everyday, on colleciablc ^'nirmporarv and antique
jewelry, watches, camera's, -t, m-.'v musical insirumcn
Is. and miuc'

'(2Hde^n>ne Sates

327 H^g^ Si Oownlown Pcrtsmouth
Phc»ne 399-a00<^ Mon -Saf 9-6

^ . -* t k XA f L g

.^tti^ui^a^aatHSmiiatiUii

RPJL FABRICS

BABY FURMTURE, GLQIHING, TOYS

AND ACCESSORIES

NEWANDUSED

MANYUNDiR$10

CUSTOM-MADE
COVERLETS

WE ALSO DO RiP Am WORK

**ComeM Todayr

732 UMBBOAEE SHOPPING Cfl^niR

€€

FRAMES AND THINGS''

CUSTOM FRAMING

OVER 700 SANfPLES TO CHOOSE FROM

FOR YOUR NEEDLEWORK, PRINTS, PHOTOGRAPHS,

DIPLOMAS, CX)LLECTIBLES, ETC.

ORIGINAL ARTWORK

BY LOCAL ARTISTS

776 TIMBERLAKE SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE 467-9297

Tuff Stuff Fumitufe is herel
Where?

At Virginia Beach!

TIMBERLAKE SHOPPING CENTER
HOLLAND RD.

»f#-»»#»»#^#

■PWf

y 14. 1982 21

YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE FOLLOWING

THE SUNSHINE CAJ^PAIGN

ALL OVER T<plVN

(THIS WEEK, THE SUN SHINES OHCOLLEGE PARK, INDEPENDENCE
^ULEVARD, PEMBROKE, TIMBERLAKE AND PRINCESS ANNE. ,

.CRAFTS...with barbara

We would like to introduce you to soft sculp-
ture doll making. Complete Une of supplies,
patfeni and-dMses. Make« dreem-«oaw-tr«»-
fcn- yourself or someone you love. CallfOTdass
information.

Tole/Vubout Paintlni

Fabric Paintini

CooimyPaiiitiBg

"Crafti wi* a country Oavor"

054^ CoUeg* Pwk Squvf

Shopping Cantor

Virginia BMCh. Virgina 23464

Visit our

Health
Food

Centers

newest store at:

CoOese Parle Square n

6525 Anbnm Dr.

Va. Beach, Va.

AdialMNrtawHfi

420-2525

ZENO'S BOOKS

1112 SPARROW RD,
CHESAPEAKE, VA. 23325

420-2344

LARGEST SELECTION OF
SCIENCE ncnON AND
COMICS IN TIDEWA TER

Ed&Cathy's
Western wear

4»09 S HELL ROA D

VIRGINIA IffiACH, VIRGINIA 23455
Teiephonc (804) 464-2991

HOURS:
MONDAY * TUESDAY 10 a.iii.-8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY- SATURDAY 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

CLOSED MONDAY
MAY THRU SEPTEMBER

TRESS TESTING

CENTER

PEMBROKE MALL AREA

CALL 4900679

4435 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD

HAIR CARE raOOUCTS
ROBERT HAMILTOli- OWMER

EYEBROW & LIP
WAXINC

A CUT ABOVE

FOR MEN & WOMEN

497-1332

MON.-FRI. 9-9; SAT. 9^
HAIR DESIGNERS: DALE ORASSANO

IffiBBIE HARRIS VAUOHAN. SANDY NOB
ORAY. DIANA FRUTS 8t CAROL NELSON

PEMBROKE IV BUILDING

SUITE 106

VA. BEACH, VA.

New Beach Store at 21st & Pacific
(NejrftoPeabody'i)

OPEN MAY- OCT.

428^55

THE

G@LD

MINE
WE BUY & SELL

SAVE 4«-75% OFF RETAIL PRICES

4r AnraiuM

^Gakl

MAIN STORE OPm AU YEAR

4316 VA. BEACH BLVD AT THAUA
486-6500

Ma}or Credit Cards Accepted

....jJUMiiMilHimi

iiiiHlili

22 Virginia Beach Sua. July 1471962

Chamber of Commerce Hosts Briefs

Virginia Beach Attor-
ney Richard G. "Dick"
Brydges, state Highways
and Transportation
Commissioner for the
Suffolk District, accom-
panied by District
Engineer Jack S. Hodge,
will be the featured guest
speaker for the July 16
Beach Brief, "Roads."

Among the topics ex-
pected to be discussed
are: the funding outlook
for Virginia Beach roads,
road work priorities; and
the decision-making
process in budget
allocations. Time will be
available for questions
and answers.

A long-time resident of

Virginia Beach, Brydges
has completed one year as
a Commissioner as of July
1. His Suffolk District,
which includes Virginia
Beach, is the largest of the
ten highway districts m the
state, and covers the 18
cities and counties from
the Eastern Shore to Em-
poria. His functions in-

clude representing the in-
terests of the District in
Commission meetings,
holding allocation and
priority hearings in the
District, and serving as a
mediator for those having
problems with the High-
way Department.

District Engineer Jack
Hodge has been the

Department of Highways
and Transportation since
1957, and was assigned to
the Suffolk District
position in \916.

The Brief will be held at
Vaile's Restaurant, In-
dependence and Virginia
Beach Boulevards, with a
full breakfast being ser-
ved. Starting time will be

7:43 a.m., and the cost
will be $6 per perscm.
Reservations may be made
by calling the Chamber
office. 490-1221

Reservations-

490-1221

\mfmf^^ lMm§

Tha tnotvtn§ wnl^it calches the

I ft wHh ninbow colors. The MIe dM <

Mr, if sonieoiie asRi nar how sic Hiad 4ne
ihel abugi^ wMh wordt. Moal of us are in-
! when It comet to deacriUng something hnpor-
tvH

The walerfti is vciy important, not only because ft to
beautiful but because it shows God's woridngs in 8 tangi-
ble fomn. The water cascades down over rocks, seeking

I by Ttw AnwrtoM I

unk]ninihcp9Qt.atttwboaom.lri%ii;^l|hilpoalf^

awyauwiiwi^nii'wigiiiUMit^iaiiiiaigejwawMMwr'MiBHMB-;.'
' nw, . i» yj ii i^ >li^-»'aMndldi li iail iJi|i it w ih«t»-iiit»'-.:

»09y"B wiiB scope

So. the IMe girt senses a Mnd of minele. even if sfoi
~xm\ pi« ft into words. No one can be predae about
mirades. But the Church can help you to better under-
stand.

CopyiWMI
P. OB

6 Cwf viwlntr Lgcmtiom
ToSmmrott

4StO Pembroke MaB

497.4S21

trmnd Namt AppUaitctt,
TVi. Stemm

«06B.Ubtnr9atei

t5S4111

TVf. Stereo*

Sipe Electric

• Residential & Commercial

Contractors

• Heating & Air Conditioning

• Bryant Heat Pumps

547-3558

Butu SUtion

We Care Beauty Salon

"Hmr Care for the

Entire Family"

9:3ato 5:00

Thursday Evenings by

Appointment

Oosed Mondays

340-«9T7

3870HoUandRo«l
Virginia Beach

M A J. Used Auto Parts
ft Auto Sales

6 Days -9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Sales: 545-9945

1 552 Campostelia Road,
at Military Highway

Parts: 543-4110

4106 Bainbridge BKd. - Pottlodc

Taylor Rental Center

•Banquet 4 Party Supplies

•Lawn & Garden Equipment

•Contractor's Equipment

•Auto Repair Equipment

•Plumbing Equipment

•Convalescence Items

420-4317

1217$. Military Hvy.

3 Blocks South of
College Park Square

Taylor's Carpet ft
Drapery Shop

•Complete selection of Fabrics,

Venetial BUnds, Woven .Woods,

l^pholstery, * CiuUNn Slip

Covers

•la-lMwne CoiMuhariOM

I4lf

EdytroB Co.

Metal Detectors
Dealers for:
Tesoro, White and '
Garrett. . . .Accessories

4S3-6604

3308 Taylor Road
Churchland

FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE

Full Line Insurance Agencies
• Life • Aato • Hone

• Flre*B<Mili
J. CvrtU PayM, Mgr.
Gcae Bann, Advisor

426-6115

1771 PriMCM Abm RomI
Paaco

Nail Boutiqiie

• Acrylic nails, porcelain nails.

Manicures & Pedicures

' 'Full Nail Care For

Mend Women"

495-1222

Providence Square Shopping Or.

Corner of Providence Road

and Kempsville Road

STITH UPHOLSTERY
SHOP, INC.

• Recovering & Upholstery

• Repairs & Refinishing

• Custom Restyling

Free Estimates

545-5571

1121 Campostelia Road
At Indian River Road

Princess Anne
EqalpaMot Corp.

John Deere - Sales A Service
• Fivadag

• Laini

8st:MDqriBSaaiatNr

421-ltt l

TkeOmton'tmidEii^yttM

at!

ITlZLaAiaKowi
VktiateBach

L.H.BmmASi^

^,.. ,-

■^mr

mmm

Virginia Beach Sun. July 14. 1962 23

GREEN RUN

MEDICAL

COMMUNITY ORIENTED
MULTI-SPECIALTY HEALTH FACILITY

GREEN RUN FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER

• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING EVENING HOURS AND WALK-IN SERVICE

427-9194

nOPEN STARTING JULY 12th)

SPECIALTY OFFICES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

ORTHOPEDIC&HANDSURGERYr ...;.. 468-0530

♦UROLOGY.....^.,-*. - 481-7777

*♦PULMONA»1fMfel^^IlXNALMEiMCtNE,,..v.i^......^ 427-9188

NEPHROLOGY (Utey) & INTiaiNAL Mmi^piJ%^,.>.^,.,r^-'.'yr^,,,,^r-' 468-0845
-: INF0RMATm)N^aKiu#MINISXKA'I10N. . »., »,4,i.j». ^>4„ »«. . ^ .•.•*«'*«^ 427-9400

RADIOLOGY p^'^nftsrA Ultrasound) 427-9191

LpgYCHIATRIf!....:.. 468-0720

OBSTETRICS AGYNECOLOGY-GENECOLOGY UROLOGY. 468-6162

GENERAL-VASCULAR ft THORACIC SURGERY ...427-9200

GHVB-CARDl€tfX)GV 468-0860

GHVB-LABORATORY 468-0860

•THIS FAeniTY OPENMUbY lit

**THIS FACILU^- WILL OPEN JULY 6th.. ^ ALL OTHER OFFICES NOW OPERATIONAL

i . ' *

• ■ • .-i ■ '*^'~- ■' ■■■' -^ ^-

■P^IUPP"

mmmf'^mi^

24 Virginia Beach Sun. July 14, 1982

A Precautions Checklist

Hurricanes Blowing Into Town For Summer

July-Graduations! Weddings! Vacations! And,
unfortunately, the beginning of another hurricane
season in Virginia Beach. The National Weather
Service is ready with an alphabet wf names for this
year's crop of storms.

The Service is also ready with a checklist of hurricane
preparation activities that you should be doing now:

When a hurricane watch is in effect, (the storm may
threaten within 24 hours) stay tuned to radio, television

Spangler
Honored

Lynn Spangler,
secretary in the Office of
Curriculum Assessment
and Development, has
been named Secretary of
the Year by the Virginit
Association of

Educational Secretaries.

Spangler's selection was
annouQced and awarded
at the group's annual
spring institute in
WiUiamsburg May 1. She
was nominated by the
Virginia Beach

Association of

Educational Office Pct-
sonnel, which had named
her Educational
Secreatary of the Year for
1981-82.

Spangler is the in-
coming vice-president of
VAES and immediate i>ast
recording secretary. She
has also been the presidnet
has also been the

president-elect and
president of the
VBAEOP. and alio served
as that group's presiden-
tial advisor.

Before assignment to
the CA ft D team last
year, she was school
seCTetary at Plaza Junior
High, and also worked at
First Colonial High and
Holland Elementary
during her 12 years with
Virginia Beach Public
Schools.

or NOAA-the National Oceanic and Atmosphenc
Administration's aU-wcather FM frequencies (162.4,
162.475 or 162.44 MHZ). These stations are located
throughout the country and give continuous, up-to-the
minute local weather infixmation.

Many radios are not equipped with these three
high-band frequencies. But some manufacturers, hte
General Electric, for example, carry a complete Imc (rf
weather radios. Some models have AM/FM radio and
television audio, as weU as the NOAA bands. The
National Weather Service recommends this kind of
radio equipment when a storm is approaching because
you can instantly locate your local NOAA station for the
latest in weather information.

When a HurricanaVaming is issued for the area (i.e.
a hurricands expected to strike within 24 hours) you
should do the following:

• Fmd out the storm surge history of your area as weU
as your exact elevation.

• Learn the safest routes inland.

• Have plans for moving your boat.
•Trim back dead wood from trees.

• Check and secure loose rain gutters and downspouts

on your house. . .

• If you have no shutters to protect wumIows, stock
up on boards to cover all glass exteriors.

• If you are on sturdy, high ground-stay home!

• Move valuables to upper floors.

• Bring pets indoon.

•Fill containers (including bathtub) with several days'
supply of drinking water.

• Turn the refrigeraUM- to maximum cdd and open it
only when necessary.

• Turn to the NOAA frequency.

• Use the phone only for emergencies.

• Stay indoors on the downwind side of the house,
away from windows.

• Beware of the eye of the hurricane-winds will rever-
se after the eye passes.

In Boston

Lebrow To Lecture

Dr. Kenneth A. Lebow
of Virginia Beach will
lecture at the 1982 annual
Congress of the American
Optometric Association
this week in Boston.

Dr. Lebow will be part
of a continuing education
program to help doctors of
optometry and their assis-
tants keep abreast of new
developments in vision
care.

Dr. Lebow. an optomet-

rist specializing in contact
lenses, will conduct two
courses for optometrists
on astigmatism: the hyd-
rogel option, and extend-
ed wear: a problem
soiving approach.

The 2l,0(X)-membcr A-
merican Optometric Asso-
ciation works to improve
vision care and to provide
consumers with informa-
tion about optometric ca-
re.

Fj,

'LOOK'

ILOST24LBS!
■K -Na Diet Plllt .No Slarvatloal

!^ 'No Dally I^Jcctlow

Medical Weight
•*-- Control

• Leave mobile homes.

• Leave coastal or other areas which mi|ht be affec-
ted by storm tides or stream flooding. When you leave.

• Depart early, in daylight if possible.

• Shut off water and electricity at mam stations.

• Take your radio, small valuables and papers— but
travel light.

• Leave food and water for pets if they cannot ac-
company you (shelters will not take them during these
periods).

• Lock the house.

• Drive carefully to the nearest designated shelter
using recommended evacuation routes breadcast on
your radio.

For more information on hurricane preparedness,
write to: U. S. Government Printing OfBce,
Washington, D. C. 20402, (specify "Hurrican Safety").

JORGE B.JOAQUINO,

46a-2833

Offica hours by oppoinhnant
1 190S. Lynnhaven Parkway

WS&.

*",--.-«"»*».

intoatfakk
^ .DastPriiiK

Now, tiiaf 8 for ^^ille*s femous M h. Prime Rib. Cut
thick and juicy. Trimmed nice and lean. Served every
day of the week with your dioice of a Grade A
Baked Potato (with Sour Cream, if vou'd like) or
cri^y French Fries. Plus, our terrific all-you-can-
eat, garden-&esh Tossed Salad.^ And aH the oven
baked Dinner Rdfls you cui pock away.
Think you're hunraier than ^t? Dig
into our large AMe's cut Prime Rib.
Cut bigg^ ^ thicker but trimmed
just as lean. Now only |9*95.
Either way, we^be Jookili' for ya!

rAOUELD

120-4481

HILLTOP

sunoLK

VIKGINU BEACH: 4616 Virginia Beach Bhrd.. Jet

Independence Blvd.. Route 58 near Pemfarooite Mail.

499-1296. Open every diy from U ajn.

^pp

An Efictthtsif

Mo¥Sna
New Game
JiU About
Your City!

• Fun for the Whole
Family

• Entertaining &
Educational

• Collector's
Delight

• A Perfect Gift for
Anyone

• AND . . . Over
$10Q invaluable
Free Coupons!

-Endless hours of fun for the
entire family with this fast-moving game of travel

and commerce. All About Virginia Beach features a colorful game tx)ard
depicting your city in miniature — the streets ahd stops, stores and shops are Virginia
Beach's very own! Dozens of travel and surprise cards highlight Virginia Beach's many com-
mercial, cultural, civic, and recreational activities.

Includes over $100 worlli of froo iiwicliandiM and diacount coupons redeemable with
local merchants! But you must act now! This is a one-time-only limited edition and once it's
sold out. will not be available again.

AwmKmblmAt

VraCINU BEACH RETAIL OUTLETS

Sandpiper Motor Lodge

TheSitter

The Wood Loft

Sigler*sKwilL-Kopy

Century 21 Charter Realty

VirgiBia Bcndi CampgrowMls, inc.

Mmer's Hallmaik Shop

CTCofYirginia

MarshaDs Hotel

Fairfield Shopping Center
The Occanf ront Inn
Evergreen Garden Cmter
Ramada Inn Oeeanf ront

Tom's Tiki Tai

The Lemon Tree Pancalce House
SmaU Business Computer Center
A*] Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc.
Tandom's Pine Tree Inn
Tencha's Hair Styling Salon
Frank Atidnson Real Estate
Cox Cable of Tidewater, pK,
Chesapeake Bay Bridge & Tunnel Dist.
Uniway of Tidewater, Inc.
Central Fidelity Bank
Best Holiday Trav-L-Park
Plastic Surgery Center Inc.

•26 Virginia Beach Sun, July 14, 1982

axxxxiy

VALUABLE COUPON

Louie's

OF VIRGINIA BEACH

4560BONNEYRD.

INDEPENDENCE-NEAR I^

12" Deluxe
OscWalingFan

»199^,

with thjb coupon

3-«peed8. Has a toogh

metal grille. #39577 „ - _„ . ^, .

VA. BEACH STORE ONLY

s^B^^^s^W ^^""^^^ 3DDa^^

REG. 29"

BiiyAUmLECODPOIIf

(SBDIP m ®S^S\M

$2.50 OFF '

ANY ORDER OVER $10
^CX)LLEY AVENUE OFFICE SUPPLIES
3320 VA. BEACH BLVD. 486-S280

>VA10ABLE COUPON (

>ED& CATHY'S

WESTERN WEA.

10% OFF ANY ITEM
(with this coupon)
4S09SHELLRD. ^,^ ^^^^

464-2991

VA.

BEACH 23455

"Expires 7-24-82'

iTALDABLCCODPONi

ROBBINS CORNER
HARDWARE, INC.

10% OFF CASH PURCHASE OF '10
OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON
1720 INDEPENDENCE BLVD. Ag^ 1'>'1'>
i VA. BEACH *W*k-OL^A

VALUABLE COUTOM <tWMIgl^

DISCOUNT FABRICS

S//pcovers, Upho/sf«ry, Dropti»i. B»dspnatk j

25 /O Oft ANYM-STOCKFABRIC
3<«MS24-34lk3395

Wft»>vw>^gooWT] |g p^<<^ ^^»i^!:Ai<^ lflP8H>JW<Ky^

'EXPIRES 7-3J4t2J

rg%igjl W VALUABLE CODPON q

Avalon Cleaners

& PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERSi

(PRESENT COUPON AND GET SJ OFF ON
, ANY CLEANING AMOUNTING TO
fj S5 OR MORE) CALL

^^^m m VALUABLE COUPON

Framed Expressions! 25% OFF

& FREE ESTIMATES ON

FINE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMINGi

& ART

Needlepoint our specialty

George L. East USN (Rei.)

486-4660

3707 Virginia Beach BJvd., Suite 200A
(turn left onto service road Irom Rosemoni Rd ) (2r>d floor Byler Building)

EXPlltES7.31^

VALUAILE COUPOM

KLEEN SWEEP

STEAM CLEANING
497-3489

FREE
CARPET CLEANING

OpeB Area of 2 bcdrooiu douMd
FREE with livinf room, dLniat room
A hall at recu'

rWITH COUPON - THRU AUG. 10, 19«2

FREE

■UPHOLSTERY CXEANINC2

Chair dniicd

FRBBwUhtofa

at regular price.

WITH COUPON - THRU AUG. 10, 19(2

^WE MOVE FURNITURE COURTEOUS PEKSONNEL

: II "i^ii ^ '"■■"-T(i«»wpi^"wp"

■^

TfrginuTBeacli Sun. July 14. 1982 27

VAUmU CODFOM

ZENO'S BOOKS

1112 SPARROW RD.
CHESAPEAKE, 23325
1Q% OFF 420-2344

X BACK ISSUE COMICS

VALPABLECOOPOII(

2FREE WEEKS

ANY PURCHASE NEW
PR0GRAM OR RENEWAL

eDJ][p Sz §zami

GHT CONTROL

HILLTOP SHOFPES

422-1727
FAIKFIEXD SQUARE

42IM4S1

EUUUS T-31-n ^ ,

r— -»» — Im

[|ESi®A\ ^ABD[fl®§

m VALDA BLE COOPOII

ealth Food Centers

Coiicge Park Square
6525 Anbam Dr.

lO^^o off

All Purchases Over '10

(membership discount not good

with thisof fer

EXPIRES 7-3 1-«2

VALUAILC COUPON

*10oFF Any New Crib

The Baby's Room

J London Bridge

Va. Beach Blvd. by 486-6544
^Great Npck Rd.

lVALDAlLECODPOIi(

^ HELIUM HI'S

20% off

(ANY PURCHASE)

3333 PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

463-2638

EXl>UlfST-23-«2

VALUABLE COUPON (

I VALUABLE COUPON*

PEMBROKE MALL

FT ORIST

W%DISCOOMT

I^ON ALL FLOWERS AND FLOWER

ARRAJfGEMENTS DELIVERED LOCALLY

P£MBROKE MALL SHOPPING CTR.

497-0761

IMPORTED CAR IMPORTS

PHASE 1, INC.

HAYNES MANUAL ONLY •7"
with coupon (reg. '12'*)
172B PLAZA TRAIL 463-1190

EXPIRES 7-23«

VALUABLE COUPON

SANDI'S
SHEAR DESIGN

'5" OFF

(ALL CHEMICAL SERVICES)

EXPIRES 7-23-S2

172ES. PLAZA TRAIL

VALUABLE COUPON

loff

POLO GROUNDS

REST AU RAN f & LOUNGE

(WITH THIS COUPON) 424-9304

FAM5(JS '/jLB. 'CHOICE OROUNDBEEF

HAMBURGER. HOMEMADE STEAK FRIES

AND DESSERT

6503 College Park Shopping Center
IRES 7-31-1

VALUABLE COUPON (

HAS DETECTOR CENTEl

"FOR THE BEST IN
TREASURE HUNTING EQUIPMENT"

PRESENT COUPON AND RECEIVE

HEADSET WITH PURCHASE OF ANY DETECTOR
f J108 THOROUGHGOOD RD. VA. BEACH, VA.^
^ KENSCHAFFER 464-«J22 jR

• VALUABLE COUPON

ACTJTABOVF

mS WEEK'S SPECIAL:

i5«5iJ50|

ims

I PERM* HAIRCUT
INCLUDES SHAMPOO, *29 1
^CONDITIONER A BLOW DRY

HAIRCUT SHAMPOO,,
CONDmONER
ABLOWDRY 19

(LONG HAIR SUGHTLY HIGHER)
PEMBROKE IV BLDG. , SUITE 106 497-«332

VALUABLE COUPON dSJ

DON'S
PLASTERCRAFT

VA. BEACH FLEA MARKET

lOVo OFF
ALL WHITEW ARE

INDEPENDENCE BVLD. AfJTiJ

:|»J^DTOtJDPE^VE^ -^jjj ^^^

I OPEN SEVEN DAYS

HOWARD YOUNG'S
AUTO PARTS

(CORNER TULIP DR. & INDEPENDENCE BLVD)

8 AUTOLITE CHAMPION

^708 TULIP DR. SPARK PLUGS FOR $10^ call
(WITH THIS COUPON) 460-1173 ^

• VALUABLE COUPON <

- -. POLO GROUNDS

* oil RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

(WITH THIS COUPON) 424-9304

FAMOUS »/^LB. CHOICE GROUNDBEEF

HAMBURGER, HOMEMADE STEAK FRIES

AND DESSERT

6503 College Park ^hopping Center

HOUR FREE

-coupon One coupon

SITTER

VALUABLE COUPON (

on any '10 purchase
except framing labor

Homespun Hut

PHONE 4««-aSB9

R60S VmOINIA BKACH aLVD.'

VIIMIMIA BCACH. VA S34S«

I MUST PRESENT
COUPON FIRST

20<7o off

REPAIR COST

WTTH THIS COUPON

VAIOABLE COUPOW

TOE

GMJ)

MINE

486-6500

4316 VA. BEACH BIVO AT THALIA

^^^**n™W^^'^^^^^»^^

YAUIABLE COUPON

ASKABOUTOURDEHK

L«CogSportif, Boost, Top S««d ft
Adidas*

FREE PAIR OF SAI TENNIS SOCKS
witi*20pwchaae

EXPIRES JULY 30. 19$2

Squoshft

28 Virginia Beach Sun. July 14. 1!^

Vlrsinla B«ach Cl^tslfl^d Adf

Index Of Sun Classifieds

Z> PVTMMM

32.aniM«.NraMt

ILnttFtM^

SHnilMlMirtfNt

4.AatM

34.lMwF«r«Mt

S.Tf«eht

3S.ltaM«FMRMit

t.Mmm

3S.lMibtot»

37L0tsF«rSri>

•.■wli

•.Cwnpm

J«< PfotmsImmI S#rvl6M

10.IMpWmM

40. S#rvic#f

ll.PMMMMWa«tetf

41.CMfMrti7

12. ImImm OppirtMlty

42.CMMCMV

13.MS

14.UmtMh

44.Elwtiici<

HAwMmmm

45. Littf^MMiit

ICArtidMFarSal*

<•■ Firaphcii

17.Faniltw«

^#. HSMV MiprvVvMMIn

lt.Airti«Mt

4t. lmlnKliMi/E4«catloii

19. IkydM

49.M«*liifiHMliiif

. 20. Miiakal ImtniiiMnts

SO. Mmk Lfss«in

21. T*i«*W«i/StcrM

SI Paintfcic

22. J«»tlo

52. Plietocraphy

23. Cwnt/SUMpt'NaMits

53. Piano Tunin(/Rtpair

24. WintMl To tMy

S4. Refri|cration

25 Good Thinis te E«t

55. Remodelin^'Dtcorating

26. EnUrtainmcflt

56. Sewing A Alteration*

27. Garage Yird Saks

57. Solar Energy

28. Firewood ,,

58. Tax Semiee

29. Liwn & Garden \

30. Farm Equipment "•■

59 Energy Contenration

60. Miscellaneous

4. Autos

10> Itolp Wsntod

1. AlllMlinCSIIMIltS

2.Ptrs«mis

CHl'RCHES, CLUBS.-Civic

Organizations! Great Fund
raising idea^. S«t own profit.
Call 486-1 196. leave name and
number.
I-4T-7-2 I

WE BUY ALL irades of paper,
steel beverage cans, and
aluminum beverage cans.
Tidewater Fibre Corp. 1958
Diamond Hill Road,
Chesapeake. 543-5766.

H T-f/4

LADIES WANT lo look years
younger? - Let me show you how
with an Aloe Vera facial for you
and your friends. CaU 420-1892.
HT-8 /*

MARRIAGES, CHRISTIAN

CEREMONIES. Ordained
licensed minister will conduct
service at location of your
choice, or in my home. Call
397-6614.
1-4T-7-28

UFE AFTER LIFE Introduc-
tory program July 17, 1982, it
10:30 a.m., at the Virh ia
Beach Pavilion. Sponsored as
a public service By
ECKANKAR. CaU 1-826-
7327.

1-2T-7-14

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a Master card or Visa
with no credit check. Guaran-
teed, For Free Brochure CaU
House of Credit, TOLL FREE
- 1-800-442-1531, Anytime.

MLitf

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a Mastercard or Visa
with no credit check. Guaran-
teed, For Free Brochure CaU
Houtc of Credit, TOLL FREE
1-80(M42-1531. Anytime.

2-4T7-28

3.UstftFMMi

REWARD SSS.8S - Mottled
brown spayed female cat, lost in
the vicinity of Norcova Estates
aad Cretabricr Faonti CaU}47-
1846.

3-4T-8/4

4.Aatos

WANTED: ^ UNUSUAL Idea*
' on any subject for pubUcatioa in
book form. Share appor-
tionateiy in royahie* received
over an extended period of Hmc.
No investment neceaaary.
C.O.I. , P.O. Box 5054.
Choapeakc. Va. 23324.

MOT-9/15

GRAND TORINO-1972 Sport.
Sood condition, exceUent tran-
sportation, collectors item, air
conditioners, brakes and power
steering, '1000, wiUing to
negotiate. CaU 495-3042.

4JIi28

CBKYSLER-1980 U Baron,
exccUcnl condition, power
brakes. 6 cjiiiKler. CaO 461-
2731 . after 6 can 420-7289.

4^Idb4

CAMASO - 1977. LT.

power brakes, am-fm itcreo,
silver with Hack interior. '3.500.
CaU 424-3476 or 4200647 after
5:30 p.D. Ask for Mduda.

44T7-14

ATTENTION!!

NOW ACCEPTING APPLFCATIONS FOR
FULLTIME EMPLOYMENT. CALL 547-2177,
Mr. Hepier BETWEEN 8 & 9 AM

CITATION - 1980, 4 cyUnder, 4
speed, 4 door, hatch, air, very
dean and in exceUent condition.
CaU anytime, 583-1716.

44T7-14

DATSVN - 240Z. 1971, retmilt
engine, new wiring harnets.
rebuilt clutch, recent inspectioa,
needs hood. Very Jast, •2.500 at
best offer. Call 62544S7.

. 44T7-I4
AMC PAdS - 1975. automatic.
6 cylinder, power steering and
brakes, am-fim 8 tnck itereo,
beige with beige interior, 2 door,
new inspection, 61 ,000 miles. Ex-
tra clean. M.500. CaU 488-1805.

44T7-14

PORSCHE - 1975, 914, red. air,
new tire*, mag wheels. exceUent
condition. '5,800 negotiable.
CaU 467-5734.
44T7-I4

AUDI - FOX, 1974, rebuilt
engine, good condition.
AM/FM stereo, $2100. Call 623-
5909

4-1T-7/14

FORD - 1979 Pinto, exceUent
condition, low mileage, S2,400.
464-4658.

4-1T-7/14

DODGE -'72 Colt station
wagon, automatic, very good
condition, runs well, extra parts,
$900. CaU 465-1004.

4-1T-7/14

DODGE - '76 Aspen 4 door
sedan, power steering and
brakes, air, exceUent condition,
$2,700. CaU 488-5454

4-1T-7/I4

HONDA - '81 Accord LX,
silver, S speed, air, AM/FM,
20,000 nules. $7,000. CaU 8-4,
Monday - Friday at 423-1270,
ext.313.

4-4T-8/4

PLYMOUTH - '65 Belvedeie,
stereo, new tires, many new par-
ts, runs wcU. $450. CaU 427-
6625

4-1T-7/14

Tl PINTO, metaUic bhie, radial
tires, ton roof, 4 speed, low
mila. exceDcnt gasolinr mileage
and condition. CaU5«3-5S63.

^lT-7/|4

1976 MONTE 'Carlo Mmdau -
Perfect miming condition. Air
conditioning, power brakes,
power steering. Burgundy with
tan vinyl top and interior. Low
miles. $2,400. CaU 422-8868.

MT4/4

MAZDA - '79 U-7G8. AM-
FM. • SPEED, SUN ROOF,
NEW TIRES, SILVER. Ex-
cellent condition, extended
warranty. Must sacrifice. 424-
9011.

4-4T-7-28

1971 OLOS ENGINE - 330 cubic
inch. Excdkiit con d l l fci i i *2S0.
347-7645.
4TFN

DONH-BE A SPEEDER

Driw with care, doa't be a
speeder, you niailit nm over a
want ad reader!

TOYOTA-19«l Terwl, 4-Dr..
sedan, am-ftn stereo, blue with
blue interior. 22.000 miles, ex-
.oeilent condition. CaU any
time 4204732.
: MT-7-21

JiXPS, CARS, TRUCKS un-
der 'too available at local
Govt, sales in your area. QJl
(refundable) 1-714-569-0241
ext. 5709 for directory on bow
topcrchaie. 24 hours.

'. 44T7-y

CHEVBOLEr - 1974. air. power
brakes, very good tires,' good
condition. Must sell, moving.
•600. CaU 463-3874.

4.4T7-14

CAMAKO - 1976. 6 cylinder.
48,000 miles, air, power steering,
power brakes, am-fm stereo
cassette, excellent condition.
'3,000 negoUable. CaU 497-8886.
44T7.14

DATSUN - 1981, 280ZX, grand
luxury, leather interior, with T-
top, low mileage, call 425-8675.
44T7-14

5. Tracks

DODGE - 1976, custom pickup,
6 cylinder, 3 speed, power
steering and brake, am-fm
cassette deck, priced to sell. CaU
422-15323.

$4T7-14

€.Vi

VAN ECONOLINE - 1963, has
1970 engine, good ruiming con-
diiton. good tires. '550. CaU 440-
0541.

64T7-14

YAMAHA 8Xi9N>-1977. very
good condition, some extras.
90»«r best offin. CaU 4^

7637.

'. LfLHi

SUZUKI - 1980, TSIOO. Street
and trail hike. Bought in norida.
Runs great. Lots of fun. Garage
kept. ExceUent condition. >600.
Call 547-4571 between 8:30 and
5.-00.

7TFN

S«Bwrtt

B0AT-15Vi fiberglass, 35 hp
Eviorude motot, with trailer.
AU for '1500. CaU 463-4550.

8-4T-7-21

'tvmaam-vyrmmaoif

UlOALMai

XttEntio??

Serious Job Seckcn!

Would you like to set your own hours with
practically no limit on earnings and have
vacations as desired? If so, then why not
conveniently work with us sorting/bundling
mail. Receive work and payments by man.
Start immediately! For information, a
self addressed, stamped envelope assures
a prompt reply.

Mail Marketing Services,
P.O. Box 2590, Oscala. FL 32678

■ I ' 'Tf"r I ' — M— fc^— — mMjjMgfc^^

CAMPEB-Pleasure Mate Pup-
up. 1974. 12-ft.. sleeps 7. CaU
547-3659.

HT-7-?!

POP UP CAMPER • Scamper.
1970, sleeps 6, stove,
refriferator, sink, water tank,
heater. '750. Call 484-2700
anytime.

94T7-14

1S« IMp Wbbmb

HELP WANTED - Camp
ground help wanted. Spring and
Summer appUcations now being
accepted for our registration
desk, stores, swimming pools,
maintenance, outside grounds
and recreational facUities. Apply
between 10 gm. and 2 pm. Mon-
day thru Thursday. Holiday
Travel Park, 1075 General Booth
Blvd., Va. Beach, or caU 425-
0249.
10 17 T 8-25

' 6 LADIES NEEDED for sales
work. Car necessary, flexable
hours. Ideal for young mothers.
Earn excellent profits. CaU 499-
6734.

lOTFN

TEACH at Mathmadcs and
Social Sciences - at the
Rdiabilative School Authority
School, located at the St. Brides
Correctiomd Center Chesapeake
Virginia, starting salary is
$14,596 or co mm c n su f ate with
education and experience.
Pr ef erred given to applicants
with special education or adult
educatioa background. Send
completed state appUcatioa to:
Rehabilitation MSchool
AiMhority, Monroe Building 101
14th Street, Richmond, Va.
23219.

^ 10-2T-7/21

PAKT TIME HELP - In return
for boarding your hone. CaU
421-3020.
HHT-</4

TELUEB - Experienced only.
Monday thru Saturday banking
hours. Apply at 672 N. Bat-
tlefield Blvd. or phone 547-
5164.

10-4T 7-2 8

DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST
— Great Bridge. Experience
with public Typing skiUs.
Permanent. Send resume to:
Chesapeake Post, P. O. Box
1327 Chesapeake, Va. 23320
Dept. 10-TH.

10-2T7-I4

AN AUCTION

CONSTRUCTION

EQUIPMENT

CRANES

Monday, July 19, 10 AM

Chantilly (Wash DC), VA.

All belongs to Ohio Valley Const Co.,

Inc. & Richlynn Land Developers, lac.

Cranes: B-E 65D. N-W 9570& American 5i9C.
Truck Cranes: (2)L-B HC-218's & P&H 670
(3) Rough Terrain Cranes; (2) Hyd Excavators;
(2)Pile Hammers; Buckets.

Cat D-8K, D-7F, D-6D & D-3's; IHC TD-15C & J-
D 350B Tractors; (8) Cat 977L, 955K & 950
Loaders; (2) J-D 450C Loaders; Loader-Hoe;
(2) Cat 62 IB Scrapers; Cat 12F Grader; (2)Cat 815
Compactors; (2) Vibratory Rollers; Other R<rilers;
Can Gen Set; (4) Compressors; Welders; Mobile
Radios; Engineering Equip; Disc; (15) Pumps;
Steel Tunnel, Wall & Column Forms; Bridge
Forms; Curb &. Gutter Forms; 1 ,900' of H-Beams;
Shop & Hand Tools; Many Other Items!

Mack Truck Trattors; Ford Lube Truck; Mack
Tandem Water Truck; (4) Flatbeds; Pickups;
Float Trailers; (19) Office & Van Trailers.

TERMS: Complete Payment Sale Day by
Caahier's or Certified Checks! CALL-WaiTE
Auctioneers for Descriptive List! EACH PIECE
POSITIVELY SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BID-
DER! NO BID-INS! NO BUY-BACKS!

' Ohio VaUey Const. Co., inc.
Richlynn Land Developers, Inc.

PORHM

Ptton* 4(»-47S-M3f

^Mffl! Wta«4ma:, J , .±: ■

|»lli»i"pppiHPP7'i^"P"

I- mipi

^■ili

VIrsliihi iMch ClattiflM Ads

Wfinia Beach Sun. July 14, 1982 29

It.

11.

rULL mCB TKLKTHONB
SAUS • Mntt have one yew ex-
perience in telephone lalet.
Rcfular oflke houn. Salary phu
cwnmiaioii. CaU S47-4S71 8:30
to SM, Monday thni Friday.
lOTFN

SATTBLITE TV OEALEH
WANTED - Reeidential and
oommerdal. Modeit investment
and hard work will produce high
profits. FOr infonnatioa, call
703-777-W60 or 703-471-1 1 12.

10 4T 7-14

GENERAL CXEANIN&No

Job too big or small. Very
reasonable rates. Work is
guaranteed. I also have
references. CaD any time: C27-
6nOor«23-3113.

11-4T-7-21

12.

ll.PMitiMMWMlM

NUESES AmE - 8 years ex-
perience. Private nursing.
Prefer day hours. CaU 857-6602.

ll-4T.g/4

HOUSE CLEANEK - house and
ofHee cleaning, daily or weddly.
References. Call 8SS-9684.

"■4T-g/4

■N4asrON8iaLE and depen-
dabk for home health care. ICU
and private duty experience.
Flexible hours. One on one care.
CallS88-4748.

11-4T-8/4

A UNIQUE BUSINESS OP-
PORTUNITY. A Fortune SOD
Corporation will give you a
piece of the action. No invest-
ment required. Opperate from
your home. We are looking for
4 people with sales,
management or teaching
background, or owners of a
small business. Must be of
reputable character and be able
to handle a large income. Send
reply's to: Professional Health
A Care Products. P. O. Box
116. Norfolk. Va. 23301.
l2dlLL»

WE NEED mAUSS for new

stand up cooklxxA. Fne detaib.
Wdst PuUishing Company (S
Main Street). Dept. S, P.O.B.
164. Eaglewood, Ohio, 4S322.

1241^7-14

OA^IFXED

Sdltag. rcBting or Urtag? Virginia Beacii San
Claidfkd ada aic tiw answer!

Place yow low Mwt, qakk acting daaiifled ad
today. CBI 4M-3430 or BuU tlw handy coupon.
We're hera to help yon with yonr ad.

]• wonb or Icm, 1 week, only *4; 4 wcdu, oidy
*12; and the fourth week ii fkce. YonradwUmn
|i each Imm of the Vkghria Beach Snn and
Poet.

Ad.

DPIeaaeBaiMe, D PaynMent Endoacd

Please run ad for ( > 1 weelc. ( ) 4 weeks or ( )
untfl stopped. Cost is *12.00 for 4 weeks for first
20 words. 20* for each additional word.

I
f
I

I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I

Namc.^
Addras.

pty —
Slata .

2ip_
Phon» .

Virgfaiia Beach Son Classifieds

13S Roiemont Rd.

Virgiiiia Beacii, Va. 23452

13. Mb

BOAEMNG HMtSE - Indoor
arena, pnatnre. iuSvidnal pad-
dodcs. SI30 moadi. Cd 421-

soao.

iMr-*/4

HOME imt SALE - Appaloon

flrldhn, 9 years oU. Pxcfllant
traO hotse. SI .000. Can 421-
3090

13^-8/4

BLACK LABKADOR. Male.

Gentle and Mendly. free to good

hoote. Recettshou. Good with

smaU children. Please caU: 463-

1094.

13-1T-7/14

WANTED: Loving home for
sweet natured cat about one year
old, small female. Mostly white
with gray tabby markings. Free
bag of cat food. CaU 42S-4062.

13 4T 7-14

BCMUMEB COLLIES - Purebred.
males. '300. female. •200. CaU
467-3134.
13 4T 7-14

COCKER VANIEL - pup*, one
male, foor females. CaU 440-
1373.

13 4T 7-14

DOBEBMAN PUPS - Ready to
go. AKC registered, champion
Bne. aU shots, including provo.
Black and rust, one female and 6
female. CaD 487-1 100.
13 4T 7-14

PETS - Please hdp us by giving a
kning pet a home. We are a non-
profit organization, but we will
gladly take donations. We are in
need of foster parents for our
pets. Please call 497-7630. 428-
3109. 420-3818 or 481-6634.
ANNIMAL ASSISTANCE
LEAGUE.

13TFN

PONY-Bteefc Shetland, male. 3

years old, even

lenqMred. M3.

dCdanylinit 4882482.

13^-7-21

soorma r

BtockAKCrai

linand. Can 383-

41M.

134T7-14

COCKATIKL PAIS • With
.•20O.Cans«S4194.
13 4T 7-14

IS.

REFBIGEBATOK, GAS and

electric ranaas. Ad siK and apar-
tment size washers and dryers,
air condttioner. water hater,
fieezer. CaU 4994370.

lMT-8/4

AIB CONIWIIONEB8 - 3.000
to 10.000 BTlto. SIOOtoSlM.
can anytime 383-0993.

13-4T-8/4

lt.ArtieiaBFBrSalt

CHINA • WEDGKWOOD Gold

C o ta n b te, Hfe tncn. anorted
pieces never used. Retafl for
$788 wfll sett for S400. CaU 484-
1178.
IHT4/4

FENCE-200'x4' post inchided.
8' air hockey table, slot car
outfit with lots of track. 4 sets
of controls. CaU 347-3639.

lHT-7?»

DRAFT BEEB - Refrigerated
dispencer, C02 cylinder,
regnbtor, keg tap. $423. PVC
Pipe furniture. TaUes, chairs,
outdoor cushion. Fiberglass
cocktail bar, bar ctaair. Chaise
loimge. ' 16mm sound movie
projector. Large screen, film
and accessories. CaU 481-3068.

16-4T-8/4

CHINA - WEDGEWOOD Gokl
Columbia, sage green, assorted
pieces never used. Retail for "788
wfllseUfor*^. CaU484-1178

I6-4T-8/4

HAVE TO MOVE - Liquidating
trucks, tools, and equipment,
radios. 3-M dry copy machine.
CaU 399-0122.

• lfr4T-8/4

PLANTS, BEAUTIFUL. fuU
10" hani^ planu. $4.00.
Large variety to choose from.
Seeing is believing! CaU 486-
6703.

164T-8/4

WEIGHT BENCH - with leg Uft
bar. Brand new only used 2
times. $33. CaU 343-2484.
Anytime, keep trying.

l<^^-8/4

BABY TTEMS - Low prices on
new and used cribs, car seats,
play pens, high chain and more.
At the Baby's Room, buy, seU,
trade. Virginia Beadi Blvd. and
Great Neck Road. (Near
Western Auto.) CaU 4864544.

, IMLBOJ

AQUAUUM, ClffilOM nuMle,
approximately 33 gallons.
Heigfat3'10". depth 1*7", length
3'11". FarakalWibed cabinet,
storaae in botton. WOut, henter,
and gravel tndn d H l. Iliralifnt
condition. $300. 34S-4I0L
l*^-«/4

BAIT ITEMS - Low prices m
nrw and used cribs, car seats,
play peas, hi^ chain and nKwe.
At the Baby's Room. Virginia
Beach Blvd. and Great Neck
Road. (Near Western Auto). CaU
4864344.
16 4T 7-14

BED VELVET LOVE SEAT,

white swivel chair, 1 gold chair.
ExceUent condition. AD for '300.
CaU38»-S811.

16TFN

'ranaoM-To-ranaoN-

Thafa Ob! -T«n and Tonr
L OCA L Newspapar

WImb Somettdng Needs
B«iidlBg or Repaired, Yon Need

BLACK
BROS.

Home Improvement
specialist

BiakUnf Contractor • Roofs • Qvpoits • Garages
• Bath Remodeled • Room Additions
• Alumii:ura Sidings • Kitchen Remodeled

545-7318

Hngn E. Mnckt Sc.

17.

BABY FUKNTTUBE-cheap.

also parts and rqiair service.
We buy, seU, and trade any
baby items. New and used.
Custom sewing ^nd wooden
baby furniture mad made.
Can 467-3999.
17-4T-7-2 1.

StHJD PINE HABERSHAM

style sleigh bed, twin size, seUs
for '400 wUl sdl for •200 or best
offer. Must see to believe. CaU
622-7383.

17-4T-7-2 1

WHOkLFOOL - Washer, '200.
One year old. Dresser with
mirror, '73., Dining room hutch,
'183, Early American herculon
sofa and m^trhing chair, '223.
CaU 835-4691.

17 4T 7-14

VICTOBIAN STYLE —

Cherry Love Seat with mat-
ching duur and rocker. Set for
$1200. CaU 497-0460
. 17-2r-7-I4

3 PIECE SOUD TEAKWOOD
STiamO CABINET - 83" kxig,
lots of storage space for tapes
and records. Has Sony red-to-
reel tape deck and Sony receiver,
SR 6030, 30 watts per channel. 2
Sansui speakers, SP 2000. Space
in cabinet for turntable. AU for
'800. CaU 388-3811.

17TFN

11!, ABtl<B8l

ANTIQUE QUEEN ANNE
Dining room table, round
wahiut, '300. CaU 481-2633.

18 4T 7-14

IVOBY COLLECTION -^
Sutues. Netsuke, Oriental
screens, silks. Cloisonne
necklaces: Vases and Boxes. 1804
Granby St.. 623-9119. DaUy 10-
3.

18TFN

It.

■CYCLES - 2 30" Bikes. 10
speed, one girls, one boys, both
hi good Aape. Free Spirit. '23.
One 14" Free Spirit, good con-
dition. MO. and one 20" Free
Spirit, •20. CaU anytime. 343-
1334.

19 4T 7-14

23. Catat/StM^i/IMMes

POLAMHD LAND CAMERA -

Model 360. Has electronic flash
unit with battery charger. Ex-
ceUent condition. >17S. CaU 388-
3811.

23TFN

SANDERS

NfTMS caanMn
420-9606

a4.WaBMToiBy I

CA^ PAID - Virginia Beach
Antique Co. pays cash for an-
tique Co. pays cash for antiques,
old furniture, clocks, gtassware.
lamps, china, oil painting, orien-
tal rugs, old iron and antique
toys. We buy one piece or entire
housefulls. Also, good used fur-
niture. CaU 422-4477 between 8
a.m. and 6 p.m.

24TFN

26.

MALE DANCER - Available for
private parties or disco's. CaU
625-0698.
2fr-4T-8/4

PSYCHIC^PnrTUAL coun-
sding and personal develop-
ment in astrology, tarot,
mediumship, and vibrations.
AU held in confidence. For ap-
pointment caU 493-3042.
2fr-«T-7-28

HORSEBACK RHMNG - Orde
P Ranch. 2015 Sakm Road.
Virginia Beach, CaU 495-3262
for more information.

26I2T8-I1

28. FlreaFaad

FIREWOOD - 3 cords of har-
dwood blocks (beech and oak)
$175. deUvered - in log lengths.
8' to 14' $130. CaU 255-2205

28-4T-8/4

29.Lawaa

GRASS CUTTING

SPECIALIST - Landscaping,
tree work, sprayfaing, and lawn
wMintwirf Reasonable prioes.
CaU489-1997. «»
2»4T-7-28

JOYNER PROFESSIONAL

LANDSCAPING and lawn and

29TFN

MULCH-BUTLER AND SON

Shredded wood and hark har-
dwood, truckload. any size.
Protect your shrubs. Get now
while on sale. We deKver in one
day. 853-0230 or 833-74C7.

29TFN

32.

Foriaat

STORES AND STORAGE
AREAS - AU sizes. Properties
unlimited. Marvin Goldfarb.
399-8390.484-1275.

32TFN

33.

Far Raat

GREEN RUN - ADULT
LIVING near Oceana A Dam
Nedc. 1.2 A 3 bedroom apts.,
also townhouses with private
patios, swimming pool and ten- .
nis courts. Short term lease
available. Heat and hot water in- .
dnded. Rents start at ^320. The
Pines. 468-2000.

33TFN

AbAiTi6Nd '

Remodeling Replace-
ment Windows. Any
Type of Improvements.
Free Esttaates.

R. H. BLACK

397-717t

30 Virginia Beach Sun, July 14, 1982

Virsliito iMWh Clatilfl«d Adt

33. Apw tw w U Fy t— t

APARTMENT HEADQUAR-
TERS - Great Bridge. 4
locations, one and 2 bedroom
apartmenu. From 'ZCO. Rental
office. 482-3373, evenings, 482-
1492. 3M Johnstown Road.

33TFN

3S.RmI Estate

PECAN GARDENS - 3

bedroom, 1 ^ bath townhouse.
Must sell. Assume 7 3/4* VA
loan with low down payment.
CaU 422-0253.

XZ ?H K / <

LARKSPUR MEADOWS - 2*

itoty Cape Cod. 3 bedroom,
over farage. Water to air heat
pump. Can be seen at 793
piaebrook Drive. Call the owmt
al«»5-292».

36 4T 7-14

PSYCHIC-SPIRITUAL coua-
seling aod personal develop-
ment ^n astrology, tarot,
mediumship, and vibratioiH.
All held in confidence. For ap-
pointment call 495-3042.

JMLlrlS

BOOKING SERVICE - In-
cluding quarterly pajrroH reports
and bank account reconcilation.
Specializing in small proprietor-
ships. Pick up and delivery.
Retired professional. CaU 420-
5624.

39TFN

40.S«nrlc«t

PAIKWOOD - 1972, 12' x 16' 2
b6dnwM, osw bath, ^m. Iving
rooa aad Uichca. Mwt be
.■6.nO.Cd4254IO«.

38 4T 7-14

BOOKKEEPER - Will do books
in my home. Experienced in
payroll and quarterly returns.
Pick-up and delivery service.
CaU 545-4096 after 5 p.m. for
more inf ormatioa and nies.
40TPN

TYPING SERVICE - For

buaineaaes and individuals. 7
days a week, IBM Sdectric.
Reasonable raica. CaU cither
467-7112, KcmpavUle area, or
463-0236, Hilltop/Pembroke
ana.

40TFN

NOW OPEN!

Tidewater Tradinx Center
I43S Bainbridfic Blvd.

(hcMipeRkr. Vlrxinia

Auctions. Buying. Sciiing, Promotions.

Antiques Wanted. Consignments Accepted.

Now Renting Shop Space.

A actions Every Wcdaciday Evcaiag at 7:3g P.M.
Days 543-2166 397-6548 Nigliti 428-202S

41.

CARPENTRY. PAINTING,
ROfWING - and aU types of
maintenance. Storm windows,
gutters and screens repaired.
Free estimates. Sanders Con-
struction, 420-8453.

4iTFN

CHILD CARE-My home,
Monday thru Friday, fuU time.
Infants to 4 years old. Serves
snacks and lundies. Lots of
TLC. College Park area. CaD
any time 420-9639.
ifcSLHl

CHILD CARE-My home,

Carriaae HUl Aica.

thru Friday. WUIt

and meals. Fenced in yard with

2ptayiData. imi take iaf antt

and up. CaB 340-2225.

«-1T-7-?i

CHILD CAI»My loving and
Hocaaed Qncn Rub Home.
Fenced yard. Lota of toyt.
Any age. Can 427-1204.

4MT-7-21

CBDDLDCARE • MY
lots at TLC. wffl
ad Beal. PreCenUy
Can 460-3694.
4a-lT-7/14

CHDLDGAIB- OCEANA, 1

Neck Area. biAwla, toddlcrt.
and school age welcome.

Day*, ni^it*, aad

Peiwcd yard to play. Caffl 423-

0931.

, , <Hr-y4

CHILD CAU-hiy teaaeany
thne. Meals aad aada win be
served. Any age- CaB

4MT-7-2I

CHILDCARB^rly hOMC. wffl
care for yoon like miae. Ffea-
ced in yard, will serve oiacks
andhmch. Days, evenings and
weekends. CaU 340-2236.

42-IT-7-J4

lou deserve a fine meal expertly
served in the relaxed atmosphere of Old Virginia.

That's just what you get at the Aberdeen Barns.

•PRIME BEEF
•SEAFOOD
•COCKTAILS
•FINE WINES
•BANQUET FACILITIES

OPEN

EVENINGS 4-12
SUNDAYS 12-10

5805 Northhampton Blvd.

Virgiiiia Bench, Va.

464-1580

fNOUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
WiliiamBumeU

Afq/or Credit Cards Accepted

himm

JAUS.

4S.

JULY SPBCIAL - S23.POR
ROACHES. FLEAS. ANTS.
ETC. Teinites., Ocnn, Odor
control. 499-9157. Southway
Chemicals.

45-4T7-28

47.

ADDITIONS, ROOMS-

carpentry, rooflng, siding,
storm windows, storm door,
plastering, electric, concrete
work, plumbing, guttering,
ranodeling, kitchen aad baths,
brick and block work,
aluminum siding, fireplace*,
carpeting. painting,
specializing i^ parking areas
and driveways. aU types of
dcmolitioa. FREE Estimate
Without Obligation, Prompt
Service. Serving all of
lUewater. Bonded and in-
sured, staU registered. Caa
£25-7433, 623^14«. or 499-
SS16.
HJHi

ADDITIONS AND M
PROVEMBNTS Dcaa,
kitchens, bathrooms.
Quality work at
Ftee wtiwiatfs and
ftirsiihed upon lequeat. A9
guaranteed by state la fu s e d
tractor. Call Bin Moaetie, 4gl-
2201.

47TFN

etc.

47. ■•■• iHprBVMRSRl

AWNINGS. STOHf WIN-
DOWS - doors, patio covers,
sidiog, guttering aad fendng.
Order aot before the spring rush.
American Awning Co., 4231
Portsmouth Blvd., 4«g-0000.

47TFN

50.

BAIBBOOM mKMNgUNG •

Old and new. Sperialiring hi
ceramic tOc walls and floor
covcriag. Reasonable rate*. Free
estimates. 20 years expericnoe in
Tidewater area. Small and large
jobs. Guarantee all work. Can
547-4774 anytime.

55TFN

SCSmiflg

t AtlarstisRi

CLAUNEr • 00(M> condition.

Conn. Used in Marching band.
WiD idl for SSO. Can after S.

50-1T-7/14

ALTERATIONS-Men and
woam, dicn making, win do
weddings. CaU 464-2291. ,

56-1T-7-21

SI.

PAINTING - Large or
jobs. Interior and exterior. Flee
estimates. Very reasonable
priea. Retaeaces avaOaUe upon
ComoMrcial work alao
and light carpentry and
waUpaperiag experience. CaU
397-S4«3ar4l4-l42S. ^

SITTN

ss.

SAVE 2t TO

1 4t aiwoaditiowhig, AB
eaery laving
device. ReaideaHai * aaamer-
dal. Scaatrain. CaBS47.SM0
NOWI

sstxaf

YOU ARE LOBDNS HB dint
*« can atop your
km. CaB m at 413-

59 Tm.

S46«tl

PIANO TUNING

emcieat service. CaB 46M(tf

53TPN

suvum

Maay Ml for oadar 'SO. fior ia-
fnnaalluB cd 311«31-i9«l eit.
1447.

ao wiiliri lan. lioeaae*. Bfctiuie
resident of Viiilaia Baadu Oam
A remodeling, carpcBtry.
masoary, eto. Plaas drawn.
Quality workaiaaship at
icas o aab l f prices.
No job too smaB. CaB
Oaat, II at 464-4992 or 463-22r
after 5:00 pja.
47TFW

WALL PAPER HANGER -

Pro f euioaal work. Reasonable
rates, go band and hand with me.
Free fstimatrs, large or smaB
jobs. CaU Keith after 5. 547-
3764.
47TFN

WAIXPAPniN&and Pain-
ting. Beautifid Interiors.
Local references. Reasonable
rates. No Job to smaU. Call ,
day or night. Free fstimatcs.
CaU427-3«13.

47-4T-7-2I

^ve a hifhly profitatoK
and beautiful Jean Shop
of your own. Featuring
the lategt in Jcang,
DcmmgaodSportgwear. i
*8.900 to *12.900 in-
dudeg bcfinniiis inven-
tory, fixtaret and
traiiiins. You may have
your gtorc open in at lit-
tle as ISdaxi. CalLamr
time 1
Brt.7.

FJMAT
THE VINYL LADY

Fuiailan*Gan

ALSO

Re-Uphotatc(T • Avy hiaterial

Drapcf Sp ttada' C upaiB g

fUSESTIMATlS

468-5227

vanwinktei

took a woU-d09or¥od nnp and
M the cla99lflm§9 do the work.

Fint^ a job, buy a car sail a house ... the daily
classified ads can do it all and a whol* lot more.

Buying or sailing, they work!

416-3430

mmm

•^mm

Ylrslnia BMch Public Notice

Virginia Beach Sun, July 14, 1982 31

PWMK AKuOM

PMMte Awttom

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
Hie Virginia Beach Bocrd of Zoning Aiqpcab wiU con-
duct t PuUic Hewlig on Wednesday. July 21. 1982. at
7K)0 P.M., in the Coundl Chambers of the Cfty Hall
Bi^dint, Municipal Center. Virginia Beach. Virginia.
The staff briefing wiU be at 7H» P.M. in the aty
MMJnger's Conference Room. The following up-
piicitions wiD appear cm die agenda.
REGULAR Agenda:
REGULAR AGENDA:

1. Ronald A. Harris requests a variance to allow
perkiag of m^jor recreational equipment in front of a
building instead of behind the nearest portion of a
building adjacent to a public street on Lot 33, Block A.
Green Run, 1309 Pierside Court. Kempsville Borough.

2. Dr. W. S. Hotchkiss requests a variance of 15 feet to
a 3S foot front yard setback (Lee Road) instead of SO
feet as required on Lot 108, Linkhom Park. Lee Road.
Lynnhaven Borough.

3. Warren H. Wilson requests a variance of 7 feet to a
13 foot front yard setback instead of 20 feet as required
(residential addition-garage) oii Lot 21, Block A, Sec-
tion E-1. Part 1. Indian Lakes. 1201 Etworth Lane.
Kempsville Borough. '^-V ■

4. John Brittwi requests a variailK»ofW«« to a 22 foot
front yard^back insteadof 30 feet aS tequSred (porch
cover) dh^^L^^JJIMfi* i^'Sedddn S.Aragbfi^^

823 Briiif^liiiSe!. Binf*|ddi'BbrdJigh.

5. Susan L. ahii Wffliilm' E, $intoA < W. request a
vanance-M 6.3 feet to a 3.3 Yoot side yard setback
(south sid^ instead «f iafeet«s requifisd (deck) on Lots
S and 1. mock^iiiStaktiaQiCaptlie^, 2273 Kendall
Street.' LynnbttvcB Borough.

6. Sand Dollar Anodatet by John C. Rogers. General
Partner, requests a variance of 4 parking spaces to 96
parking spaces instead Of 100 parking spaces as required
and to allow the parking spaces to be 8 feet 8 inches by
18 feet 10 inches insteadof 9 feet by 20 feet as required
and to waive the 3 loading spaces as required and of 5
feet to a "O" sideyaid s«tl»uA (north side) instead of 5
feet as required and to allow 1 lodgbig unit, with a kit-
chen, to have 7«8 s^tiitre feet of floor area instead of
300 square feet of ffoor area as alJbwed on Lots 1, 2aad
3. Block 2$, Vti^^oia Be^, 24th Street and Atlantic
Avenue. Virgin&Be^'9bir<M<-

7. John S. Dian^OwTftquysts a variance of 2.5 feet to a
27.3 fioot froi>V.yi»rd Ktlwl instead of 30 feet as
required and of $ Ji^ 6> a 4 foot side yarAsetback (east
side) instead of 10 feet as required (residential addition)
on Lot 9. Block 24, EMam<md Springs Homes Area,
1332 Janke Road. Bayside Borough.

8. P«riciaE.Do<riey requests a variance of 3 feet to a 3
I foot side yard setback (northeast side) and of 2 feet to

an 8 foot rear yard setback instead 6f 10 feet each as
required (swhnming po<rf) on Lot 32, Mock A, Cour-
thouse Forest, 2309 Kingman Arch. Princess Anne

Borough. ,^^

9 Beverly A. Daidos requests a variance of 2 feet to an

8 foot side (east side) and rear yard setbacks instead of

10 feet eadi as required (swimming pool) on Lot 6, Sec-
tion 1. Fairfield Park, 5304 Proteus Court. Kempsville

Borough.

10 David L. Thompson requests a variance of 1 .8 feet
to an 8.2 foot side yard setback (east side) instead of 10
feet as required (residential addition-garage) on Lot 3C.
Parcel C, Subdivision 3, Bayiake Pines, 4076 Shore
Drive. Bayside Borough.

11. Saflie M. Buhls and SallieB. Trent request a varian-
ce of 3.7 feet to a 2.3 foot side yard (east side) and of 5
feet to a 3 foot side yard setback (west side) instead of 8
feet each as required on Lot 11. Block 17. Chesapeake
Park. 4820 Bay Bridge Road. Bayside Borough.

12. Joshua P. Darden, Jr. requests a variance of 3.3
feet to a 2.7 foot side yard setb«:k (north side) instead
of 8 feet as required (deck and steps) on Lot 3. Hock 17,

Cape Henry Syndicate, 6506 Oceanfront. Lynnhaven

13 Nancy J. Porter requests a variance of 2.5 feet to
5 5 foot side yard se*acks (both sides) tostead of «f^

each as required and of 2.5 feet to a7.5 foot nunn
setback instead of 10 feet as required on Lot B, Plat of
Subdivision of Lots 15 and 16, Chesapeake Park,
Laudordale Avenue. Bayside Borough.

14 WaherH. and ArieneT.H<rft request a variance of
2 feet in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4 foot

fence as allowed in a required side yard adjacent to a
street (Star Court) on Lot 89. Section 1. Sunstream
Park. 3897 Sunstream Parkway. Kempsville Btmni^.
IS. Genunl Builders, Inc. requests a variance of 10 feet
to a 10 foot setback from Princess Anne Road instead
of 33 feet as required (pomp island canopy and cashier's
kiosk) (m part of Pared B, Kenqpsville Area, 3160 Prin-
cess Anne Road. Ken^>svflleB<nrough.

17. YMa Corporation by R. Josei^iberg requests a
variance of 2.3 feet to a 7.5 foot side yard setbadt
(south side) instead of 10 feet as required on Lot D,
Tract F, Sandbridge Beach, 3357 S. Sandpiper Road.
Pungo Borough.

18. Robert D. Miller requesu a variances of 3.6 feet to a
6.4 foot side yard setback (east side) instead of 10 feet as
required (reridential addition) on Lot 2. Block 3. Sec-
tion 17, Princess Anne Plaza, 3248 Lakecrest Road.
Lynn^voi Borough.

19. Larry E. Bamette requests a variance of 10 feet to a
15 foot side yard adjacent to a street (St. James Driv^
mstead of 25 feet as required (residential addition-
garage) <m Lot 476, Section 3, Pembroke Shores, 800
St. Luke Streets Ba^^e Borough.

20. VirgitMa Beadi Savings and Loan by R- Crain Up-
ton requests a vaxiaitte ctf 1 free-standing sign to 2 free-,
standmg signs instead of 1 free-standing sign as allowed
per lot on Lots 15, 16, and 17, Kock 2, Parcel 3, Lyn-

^ hhaven P4rk, 230 N., Lynnhaven Road. Lynnhaven
Borough,
DEFERRED AOENDA:

I. Ocean Gate Devdopmeot Corporation requests a
vitriance of 33 parking qwxs to 253 parking spaces in-
stead of 286 parking spaces as required (61 uidt multi-
family condominium restaurant, marina and retail
establishment) and to allow parking in the required set-
bade from WinstiHi-Salem Avenue where prohibited
and of U f«^ in buildin§ height to 86 feet m hdght in-
stead of 75 feet in biiikung teight as allowed Cots 1-9,

II, 13-19, 3-5, 16-20. Blocks 18 and 19, ShadowUwn
Hei^its, 500 Winston-Salem Avenue. Virginia Beach
Borough.
ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPEAR BEFORE THE

BOARD. ,

153-122T7/14VB

MECHANICS LIEN SALE
By virtue of Section 43-34
of the Vvginia Motor Veh-
ide Code, the undersign
By virtue of Section 43-34
attbc Virginia Motor Veh-
ide Code, the undersign-
ed will sell at puUic
auction on July 30, 1982 at
lOKW a.m. at 4972 Vvgin-
ia Beach Blvd., Virginia
Beadi, Virgmia, the foil-
owing motorcycle to satis-
fy lien for repairs and/or
storage.

1981 Yamaha, ID
#4U8000782
CYCLE WORLD
D. J. Norton, Jr.
DJN/gh
153-4
1T7/7VB

MECHANICS LIEN SALE
By virtue ci Section 43-34
of the Virginia Motor Veh-
kk Code, the undersign-
ed win sen at public
auctiao on July 30. 1982 at
lOKX) a.m. at 4972 Virgin-
ia Beach Blvd., Virginia
Beadi. Virgfaiia, the fall-
owing motorcycle to satis
owing motorcycle to satis-
fy lien for repairs And/or
storage.

Beach. Virginia, the foU-
owmg motorcycle to satis-
fy, hen for repairs and/or
storage.

1972 Honda, Id
iSL330KE2O4611
CYCl£WC«LD
D. J. Norton, Jr.
DJN/gh
155-2
IT 7/7 VB

Take notice that on July
23, 1982 at 10:00 at the
premises of Tidewater

Imports, Inc., 3152
^%ginia Beach Boulevard.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23452 the undersigned will
sdl aTbiUic aucticm, for
cash, raerving unto itsdf
the ri^t to bid, the
following motor vehide:
1980 Jeep ILen^ade serial
-JOM93AC7i4751.
Tidewater Imp<Mts, Inc.
F. C. Rice-Comptroller
155-8
IT 7/14 VB

1978 Yamaha, ID

#1J7-308717

CYCLE WORLD

D. J. Norton, Jr.

DJN/gh

155-3

IT 7/7 VB

MECHANICS LIEN SALE
By virtue of Section 43-34
of the Virginia Motor Veh-
ide Code, the undersign-
ed will sell at pubUc
auction on July 30. 1982 at
10:00 a.m. at 4972 Virgin-
ia Beadi Blvd., Virginia
Beach, Wginia, the foil-
owing motorcycle to satis-
fy Ken for repairs and/or
storage.

1974 Honda, ID
#€83601054852
CYCLE WORLD
D. J. Norton, Jr.
DJN/gh
155-2
1T7/7VB

MBCHANKSUENSALE
By virtue of Section 43-34
of the Virginia Motor Veh-
ide Code, the undersign-
ed will sell at puUic
auction on July 30. 1982 at
10:00 a.m. at 4972 Virgin-
ia Beadi Blvd., >%ginia

To Subscribe To The

Virgima Beach Sun
Please fill out this short form with your
check or money order and mail to:

THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN

138 RoscmOBt Road
Virgiaia Beach. Va.. 23452

NAME__

ADDRESS.
OT Y

STATE-
PHONE.

ZIP.

WITHIN TIDEWATER AREA

D One Year •9.M
D Two Yean *1S.M

ALL OTHER ^REAS

none Year 'ILO©
nTwoYem*17.0i

PLEASE CHECK HEREDif tUs is

I a sew mbscriptioB

I PLEASE CHECK HEREnif yo«
ire BOW recdviiig THE VIRGINIA
BEACH SUN md are rawwlag year |

, labscription.

. 32 Virginia Beach Sun, July 14, 1982

^ 1

#TjJ^H]lJ!^i^^_^^

STORE HOURS

lOAM-OPM

MOM^SAT

Saturday, July 17 — 11 A.M

Yiju're Invited To Our Fcdyulous

^^^%ihSmJS^

Free GiftsI Meet the Barbie models In person!

Live, on-stage... beautiful models who will wearlifesize Barbie fashions... A one-hour

event with all the glamour of a grown-up fashion show. . . PLUS 200 Free fashion Show

Coloring Books. . . AND 200 Barbie Fan Club Calendars (While supply lasts). Mark the

date and bring a friend! ALL BARBIE* FASHIONS

1 0% OFF REGULAR PRICE

Pink & Pretty
BARBIE* Doll

Acompktefcshion
show 00 in one.

98'*

Rag. low Oiac. Prica

Western
BARBIE* Doll

WcOch her wink when
i;ou press her on the
back!

Reg. low Disc. Prtce

My First
BARBIE* Doll

Especially deigned
for the your}ger d^iki
ages3arKiup.

$J99

Reg. low
Disc. Price

BARBIE*
Best Buy
Fashions

12 of Barbie doils most

popuhr current sfyles.

Dolls arni fashions,

each soki sepomte/^.

$140

Rag. km CNao. Piioa 1 .S6

BARBIi*
FASHION

Beautiful styles to fit
Barbie's every mood.
Dolls and fashk>ns each
so/d separately

Reg. low Disc. Price 2.96

IMy First

BARBIE*

Fashions

*2!9

Rag. low Disc.
Price 2.56

Each sold separately.

^6 9i7323

ViKOlNJA STATE LlbRARY

VA 23^1v

The cast of "Toby Tyter" in t^mmHUu their prodnction at Princess Aone High School A^oriui,
Friday Md Saturday, Jidy 23 1^1 24 al 7:39 f>j«. LtoR: Erin Barrett, Chri«iv Joseph, Shattaon Blaoal^;,
Laura Gnyton, Chciyl Smboi, TanunyLalMiu, Bd«n Popkln, Rachel Decker, Chrissie Carlson, and Kin
Johnson.

The Circus Lights Up In Kempsville

The Performing Arts Unit of the Vhrglnla Beach
Department of Pwrks and Recrcattpa wUl present
"Toby Tyler" at the C^ldren's Sumner Theatre
Woriahop productton.

Thb story of a boy who runs awfty to Join a cir-
cus will be presented on Friday, July 23 and
^turday, July 24 at the Princess Amu High

School auditorium at 7;30 p.m.

AU the color a^ exdleiiient of th circus, "fith
Ring Master, Snake-Woman, The Ll^ng
Skeleton, The Strong Man, and many, m|^,
others, will be presented free of chaise to ^
public. For furtter informatfon, contact the P«--
formhig Arts Uatt at 495-1892.

WO Beach Fighters To Com|)|te In South Norfolk

Rfc "The Virginia Beaeh Bomber" Lunhart wfilfi^t
Robert Jackson on Saturday, August 21 at the South
Norfolk Armory located at Bainbridge ^ulevard and
Wright Avenue.

Beaches Await Challenge At Northwest River Park

A challenge awaits Virginia BMch i^enturcs at
Northwest River Paik on Stturday, July 24. Tlw
Adult Services program is planning a "Venture
Trip" to the Ropes and Initiative Course at the
Park.

The course is a series of obstacles and events of-
fering a challenge to the iMulidpant as an in-
dividual and also to tl» group. Adults 18 years of
age and older may register for this trip. The a>st is

approximately $2 per person and covers the rental
area and necessary equipment.

The group will leave the Virginia Beach
Recreation Center/Kempsville at 7:45 a.m. and
return at 4:30 p.m. Plan on bringing a bag lunch
and a snack. Drinks will be provided. Only a
limited amount of spaces are available.

To register and for further infonnation, contact
Adult Serivces at 495-1892.

Juniors Golf Tourney Set For Bow Creek Course

Golfers between the ages of nine and seventeen
are in^^ted to play in the 4th Annual Tidewater
Junior Gold Tournamoit August 11 and 12 at
Bow Creek Municipat O^ Course.

Tee off begins at 8:30 a.m. each morning. The
raindate is Friday, Attfust 13. Age grou{» will be
brokra down into the following categories: Boys
nine through elevoi, ti^ve through fourteen and
fifteen through sevrait^. Girls nine throj^thir-
t^n and fourteen ^cwgh seventeoi. Ba^ iiges
nine through eleven and girls nine through thirt^n

wiU only play nine holes each day.

The fee for the tournament is $13. Thi^ includes
gTMn fe^, prizes, trophic, favors, lunch both
da)^ and drinks between nines. Registration
d^Iine is August 6, 1$^2. A registration form
canibe obtained at the Bow Creek Pro Shop, 3425
Clubhouse Road.

Information can be obtained by calling Mike
Bonavita at 486-6960 or Yoith Activities at 467-
4884.

pr. CoUn HinlHo^ a« ortbopedhi, ihrw GrwB ton Mrftad Cen» flitoB h^ww^inrt a t«w ^ flie
fliho^Hcsrite.

Grwn Run Medical Center Opens Arms To Community i^ ii.

^hool Board Member Charges

Virginia Beach kickboxer, and Virgihia Beach fiire
fighter Bubba Walters will compete the same night
against Kenny Hancock for the state title.

Call 393-4006 for more inforraatioh.

Students Treated Worse
Than Hardened Criminals

ByKOkeOooding
Sun Staff Writer

A proposal that would have re-defined Virginia
Beuh Public Schotds' 12 year-dd search and seizure
pjtflcy was rejected by the Schod Board last week when
^ilbcr John Fahcy's movement for the alteratiwis
wed to receive a second.

After the vote, however, Dr. Roy Woods, chairman d
^ board, suggested the matter be investigated further
by legal counsel, and that such advice should be sought
ti <mce by Vyrguiia Beach Qty Public Schools
Superintendent E. £. Brickell.

BrickeU, who expressed opposition to the pdicy's
ne^ion durii^ the meeting, had, nonetheless, by
leek's end contlcted Pat Lacey, legal counsel to the
Virginia Schoci Boards Assodaticm on the matter.

' Fahey puslwd to change school board pcdicy number
9145.2 which currently reads as fdlows: "Designated
^AmxA officials may, acceding to law and Schod Board
^oiicj', have access to student lockers when evidence
^ggests tiiat the welfiE^^e of students and cxher

trscmnel may be threatened. The decisicxi to search
all be made by the principal or his delegate. The
4Hffch shall be made in the presence of at least raie
iNtiiess. Discovery of illegal or dangerous materials
^all be reported to the office of the Superintendent."
fte policy was established on December 11, 1969.

, r

Accordii^ to Fahey, the pdicy is too vague and may
violate stt^ents' dvil rights under the Fourth
Amendnttitt to the Constitution. A prime example of
this, he sqald, is the lack of delineation in the policy
between "itasonable suspicion" and "probable cau-
ift." Fahey ccntended prd>able cause must be present
to dictitt^ a search of students' lockers, while many
inembenidf the board agreed reascxiable suspicion was
iofflde^.

' 'Uaderstanding that principals may search and seize

r^Kl, 'Th»l# mult be pd^Mt otme to belteve that
prdubited, illegal, or stden articles are in students'
possesskm before a specific search is authcM-ized by the
schod principal or his designee,' " Fahey queried the
board. Brickell responded that Fahey was arguing

semantics, and that the pdicy could just as easily be
re-worded.

Fahey went on to argue that no reference is made in
the pdicy to prohibit the practice of strip searches.
&ickell said there had not been a strip seardi
(X»ducted by Virginia Beach Public Schods in "more
than 20 years." Brickel added that there are times
when a strip search might be useful.

"Even police do nd use strip searches to find deadly
weapcms on hardened criminals," Fahey retold.

Fdiowing this bantering, the questioi was called by
Fahey to consider that the policy be re-wwded as
fdlows: "When schod ofBcials have a reasoiable
suspicion that omtraband is hidden in a student's
locker or on his person, they may act on this suspicion
and search the locker or the student withcmt the
student's consent. Ihc student will be present when
the locker is searched. In no circumstances will strip
searches of students be authcnized."

Fahey said his ideas on search and seizure sprang
frOTi his attendance at a meeting of the Coundl of
School Board AttCM-neys held in Atlanta in April. "It
is nd a questicm of seasoned advice or impropriety
because of my zeal," Fahey tdd the board. "I did nd
originate the advice. If such advice and recommendat-
icMis are totally ignra-ed by the Virginia Beach Qty
Schod Board and Administration, why then waste the
taxpayers' monies to pay fw our expenses to such
conferences?"

Fahey, an assodate professor (tf Russiim at Old
EXxninioQ University, called the opposition he has
encountered aa the pdicy revision a "stonewall
defense" which he found "most discouraging. It was
unexpected until I realized that it is based cm an
attitude similar to seige mentality wtiich has nd
changed over the past 14 years of my invdvment with
the schod administration," he said.

Brickell refused all comments cm the matter after the
meeting.

' tt ottilr SdfflSd libard "actiort, luitches at the city's
public sehotrfs Wfll cost no mo^ this ftlT than they did
last year. The board voted to hdd the line on prices ,-
but was unable to guarantee if nutriticHial standards
will remain as high. This marks the first time in a
number of years that lunch prices have nd been raised.

Oifef Charies Wall (center) congratulates, from left. Officers Steven C. Smith, Michael Kennedy, John L. Bell,
and Roland R. L^gett

Dancing On Death's Doorstep,
Cops Return To Get Medals

The Virginia Beadi Pdice Department honcM-ed fwu-
officers fcr action above and beyond the call of duty in
cerenwoles held recently at the Qty's PubUc Safety
Building.

Receiving the Blue Star and Silver Gross was Officer
RotafldR-Leggett of the SPOT Bureau. Officer John L.
Bell of the First Precinct was awarded the Silver Gross .
Receiviiv the Medal of Merit were Officer Michael
Kei^^ <rf the SPOT Bureau and Officer Steven C.
SraiA d the Second ftednrt.

{Resenting the medals, dtations and approvals for
three da^ merit leave to the officers were Chief
Oiaries R. Wall and C^Jt. R. F. Allgor. Each of the
dfi^rs irere awarded for various acts of heroism.

On MikA2. 1979, Leggett was sent on a "suspidous
pcrton" caD at a service staticm. While investigating,
Ugget ^ught sight of the suspect who had started to
flee. When Leggett gave chase, the suspect drew a gun
and toed, striking the dfi«r in the leg. Leggett
retwwd Ibe and was subsequently wwindcd a seond
time. Leggett then aimed, fired, and firtally woumted
the affftftanf

OfcD^^mber 27, 1^1, BeU stopped a car which was
open^tf by a possible suspect in the killing <rf another
pdteMMtt, Mker Diui Matai^y. The suspect pulled a
guntttMludfirari. BeU rettvned ^ and UUed Uie
suspM. ^H to a%<Uted with saving both his own life
andttMctto pMttcr. Ihe suspect was later identifted
as M« MM ItMeoey.

Oil January 26, 18^, Kennedy and Smith responded
to a Aj^stk nQ on WMer Oak Road, where they

found a mentally disturbed man who had barricaded
himself in his bedroom. The suspect had extinguished
the pilot light on his gas range and fully charged his
apartment with natural gas, thus preseriting a danger
to everyone who occupied the multi-family dwelling.

Kennedy and Smith, suppOTted by feUow officers,
ventilated the area and shut off the free-flowing gas.
When they determined the area was safe, Kennedy and
Smiith cdivinced the subject to surrender peacefully.

"I was really surprised to get this award," said Bell.
"I feel very hoMred to be recogniKd like this,
particularly beotuse the award comes fitwi my peers."
Bell said he would spend his three days of rewarded
vacaticm with his family. "I'm looking f«-ward to that
with great anticiiattiOT," he said.

Leggett was a \M reluctant to discuss his awards. "I
don't know if you woirtd call b» a hero," he said. "I
was just doing my jd>.** Leggett adcted that the awards
were a good idea. "Having this sort of ceremaiy
increases morale quite a bit. 1 know the other guys feel
the same imy 1 (to."

Five felkiw poUce officers sat on the awards
axnnuttee whkfa recommencfed Leggett, Bell, Kenne-
(fy and South be honored. AUgor served as commiuee
chairman.

Three otter ^^^inia Be«:h pdi<xman are to be
honored fiar n^ritoriiitt senri«s in the near future.
They arc MPO &even N. Oayton of the Thiid Preciwa
(Medal of Merit), U. Ridiard F. Uppert erf the Thiid
Preccna (Med^ of Valor), and Officer Donald J.
Qun^ll df tte Secei^ ftedwn (Silver Ooss).

' V

2 Virginia Beadi Sun, July 21, 1982

Editorials

Canada's Call

Virginia Senator A. Joseph Canada,
Jr., Virginia Beach, thinks Virginia
Beach's mayor should be elected by
popular vote, not by other members of
City Council.

He has called a press conference this^
Friday, July 23, to announce the for-
mation of a committee designed to push
for such a change in Virginia Beach's city
charter. As it is now, the city's mayor
must first be elected to City Council, then
elected by his or her peers.

Although there has been more talk
recently about reducing the size of
Virginia Beach's City Council from II
members to seven, the popular election of
the mayor idea is not new.
. Last year City Council included such a
proposal in its legislative wishlist sent to
the General Assembly. Council did not
approve the proposal unanimously, but
after a split vote. It was introduced to the
Assembly by Virginia Beach Delegate
Glenn McClanan, afterwhich it was for-
warded to committee, where it was
referred to a subcommittee and died. The
subcommittee did not endorse Virginia
Beach's call for a popularly elected mayor
bacause the proposal did not have the
complete backing of Council, plus there
was language in it that caused concern
and confusion on behalf of some sub-
committee members.

Now Canada thinks he'll give it a shot.
He says, in a press release, that Virginia
Beach has grown greatly since its merger
with Princess Anne County, and such a
change is needed. But maybe it's more
than that. Maybe he didn't like the
bickering and hostilities displayed by
some Council members during the city's
last two mayoral elections. Maybe he
thinks such a public-minded move will
behoove him next year when he runs for
reelection. Whatever the case, he does
have the support of some City Council
members, although when The Sun contac-
ted them last Friday, none knew anything
of Canada's press conference.

Briefly, here's how a few Council
members reacted to the idea of direct elec-
tion of the mayor:

Mayor Louis Jones: "I personally
prefer the Council electing the mayor.
While popularly elected mayor may
represent the views of the people, he may
not represent the views of Council. The
only advantage I can see in it is concep-
tually in the minds of the public. It would
make them think they have some more
say-so in local government . . .1 have no
strong feelings on it."

Councilwoman Meyera Oberndorf: "I

have supported the idea of the direct elec-
tion of the mayor since 1974; although I
think we should keep the Coun-
cil/Manager form of government. I have
never waivered in that stand.

•*I think the direct election of the
mayor would stop the tension and
animosity that builds when we vote on a
new mayor. I think it. would be very
positive if citizens finally let their voices
be heard."

Councilman Bob Jones: "I think it's in
the public's mind that it would be a
popular move, however I'm not per-
sonally convinced of it. But I've made
no final decision.

• 'Council is a group of people who have
to work together. If the mayor is elected
by the public, that person may not be the
best one to lead the Council. I recently
talked with James Eason, the popularly
elected mayor of Hampton. He said he's
not convinced it's the best method of elec-
ting a mayor. I'm sure if you put it to
referendum the public would support it."

Councilwoman Barbara Henley: "The
advantage in publically electing the mayor
is that it would eliminate the divisiveness
that comes when Council reorganizes. It
would not necessarily create any more ef-
ficiency or productivity in city gover-
nment but it would eliminate much of the
division of Council. There's always been
a choosing up of sides. But I do prefer the
Council/manager arrangement we now
have."

In essence, the mayor of Virginia Beach
is already elected by the public, in as
much that public elections are held every
two years to fill City Council's 11 seats.
' The City Council race is open to any
Virginia Beach resident who can afford
physically and financially to campaign.

It's true that battlelines are drawn whert
it comes to electing mayor from within
Council's ranks. Emotions run high, and
too often the public may see the dark side
of honest, hard working men and women.
But if the mayor is elected publically, all
that will happen is that the mud slinging,
back stabbing and midnight promises will
go on for months before each election and
all during the campaigning. Direct elec-
tion of a mayor will not modify human
behavior.

There is little concrete evidence that
direct election of the mayor will actually
create a more harmonious City Council,
or promote any more efficiency or
productivity in local city government,
which should be Council's goal. But, as
Mr. Jones said, if the question is put
before the public, it would probably be
accepted. - G.D.G.

The Sun Shines

Obviously, The Virginia Beach Sun has
changed back to the traditional
newspaper format it had assumed for over
half a century.

Three summws ago The Sun decided to
go tabloid, presuming it would be more in
style with the progressive, fast paced
Virginia Beach community. We also
predicted a tabloid would lend itself to in-
creased newsstand sales along the resort
strip in the summer. We were right ^.
both counts. However, after evaluating
the total situation, we decided to go back
to standard size, or broadsl^et. The
FKi^os are clear.

There u too much good, topical
Vii^iiua B«ch (immunity news that 1<^«
its inqMct and impc^tance as it gets jum-
ped ttom pa^e to pa^, or buried in the
back ^ the papo".

ItMrt tt too much conununity news,
whi^, i^cauM of its relevai»x to the &k-

tire Virginia Beach community, demands
to be on page one. Really, how much can
you get on the front page of a newspaper
with a front page not much bigger than a
telephone book?

And finally, after the Sun went to a
tabloid, it looked like everybody and thdr
cousin began putting out a tabloid
publication. The Sun has its own identity;
and that identity must be protected and
preserved.

We hope our riders will appreciate,
and support our direction back to the
traditional and popular community
newspaper image. We hope the com-
munity contini^ to call us to covo- the
storfes that aren't covered elsewhere. We
feel that revating back to a brc^idsheet
we can bcttCT s«ve the active, civic-
minded Virginia Beach (immunity. It is
our duty, and te&^m for ^astemse. - G. D.
G.

Letters To The Editor

Blackwater's Bradley, And Bennett Were Good

Editor:

I read The Sun every week and I believe it is a real ser-
vice to the community.

The article you wrote on Mr. Nick Bradley (Sun, July
7) was just wonderful! It nuwic me want to go to Black-
water to spend a whole day with this spicy old gent
myself. I can only imagine what fun you must have had
the day you spent there. That article is only one of the

many rasons that I go to the newsstand every Wed-
nesd^ to get the latest issue of The Sun.

I also want to say that it is a real shame that more
locals didn't support Stanley Bennett with his boxing
promotions. I attended one of the events and it was
very worthwhile.

Keep up the good work I

R. SUck.

Virginia Beach

Child Custody Article And Editorial Well Done

Editor: , .

The staff of the Family Mediation Program of the
Virginia Beach Department of Social Services wishes to
express our gratitude for the excellent article you (Sun
reporter Mike Gooding) authored and the accuracy with
which you described our program.

We plan to see that all of our judges get copies of
"our finest hour" as wcU as disseminating them to our
clients when appropriate.

Your editorial comments were a nice surprise and
were very much appreciated. We all feel that such an ar-
ticle is a real community service, not only because it

draws attention to our program, but because the article
itself can be a learning experience for those familiw that
we do not see and who may be experiencing some of the
difficulties that we discussed.

Again, thank you for the time, energy and thought
that went into this project. You did a great job!

1 Judith N. Mumma,

Senior Social Worker

(Mrs.) Cdeste S. Hart, RSW,
Social Work Supervisor

Reserve Board Comes Under Fire, Again

Editor:

The following are excerpts from testimony presented
in the Washington state Senate regarding a resolution
challenging the constitutionality of the Federal Reserve
and demanding an independent audit be conducted.
The resolution was introduced by state Senator Jack
Metcalf and was passed March 1 1 , 1982.

Sen. Guess: How does the Federal Reserve create
money?

Son, Metcalft This will have to be an oversim-
plification: the actual operation is very complicated.
However, this is an accurate summary of what happens.

The federal government is going into debt about a
billion dollars a week. Where does that money come
from?

The government prints a billion dollars worth of m-
terest-bearing U. S. government bonds, takes them to
the Federal Reserve; the Federal Reserve accepts them
and places SI billion in a checking account.

The government then writes checks to a total of $1
billion.

The crucial question is: "Where was the $1 billion
just before they touched the computer and put it in the

le govefftmennnen writes checks to a total of $1

biWon. ^ ^.„.

The crucial question is: "Where was the $1 bilhon
just before they touched the computer and put it in the
checking account?"

The answer: "It didn't exist."

We, the people, allow a private banking system to
create money at wiU - out of absolutely nothing -to
call it a loan to our government and then charge us in-
terest on it forever.

Sen. Quigg: Are you saying the Federal Reserve Act
gives to the national banking system as a whole the
power to create money, in addition to what you have
said about the Federal Reserve specifically?

Sen. Metcalf: Yes, the fractional reserve system im-

plonented under the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 allows
tlie banldng system, as a system, to create money ~ to
expand the money supply.

TTie authority to expand or contract the money supply
by changing reserve requirements, given to a private
banking system, puts our whole money system in
jeopardy.

I would urge you to remember the quote from
Thomas Jefferson that I placed on your desks in the last
session:

"I believe that banking institutions are more
dangerous to our liberties than standing armies.
Already, they have raised up a money aristocracy that
has set the government at defiance. The issuing power
should be taken from the banks and restored to the
government, to whom it properly belongs. ' '

Jefferson emphasized repeatedly that no pnvate
bank, whether chartered by the federal or a state gover-
nemtn, should ever be permitted to issue currency or
control credit; for, once ectrusted with such power, they
become superior to the nation iuelf.

Sen. Vc^uild: Do you contend that we, the people,
vc p^k« UU«cat to a private banking system for use
of our own government money?

Sen. Metcalf: Yes, and you brii^ up the most oucial
point. I mentioned the creation of "checkbook money"
by the Federal Reserve. As these checks from teh $1
billion of newly created money go out all over America,
they become our money in circulation.

Why are we paying interwt to a private banking
sj^em for use of our own money? By what logic does
any private group collect a tax from the people for the
use our own money? And remember, the Federal
Reserve System, which receives the interest, is allowed
to set the rate of interest they receive.

Paul C. Wilson,
Norfolk, Var..

Delegate Spence's Report ""

Limit Back Bay
Access To 2,000

I recently attended a
^special briefing fOr mem-
ber of the General Assem-
bly at Back Bay Nation^
Wild Life Refuge. The
briefing, conducted by the
False Cape State Park
Task Force, was intnuted
U> clarify how False Cape
State Park is to be
■lanaged should an
agreement be reached
between the Common-
wnlth of Virginia and the
F«ieral government.

The Task Force an-
voonced that tlM U-ade as
ar^inaUy offered by the
IntaiOT DeiMutment is not
in the beat interest of
t^pnia and subsequmtly
tjAc^ei the position that
tte Omextl Au«nMy (rf
pVki^i should »M^(kr
tan alternative trade
ptop^mk; wherdn, "tto

Fish and Wildlife Service
provides the Common-
wealth of Virginia an ac-
cess corridor through the
existing Back Bay
National Wildlife Refuge
to False Cape State Park,
in exchange for a portion
of the Southern m<Mt sec-
tion of the park to indwie
Big Ball IslaiKi and Hearse
Island' which contain
valual^ wetlands and ex-
tending from the Atlantic
O^an to the waters oR
Back Bay." Additionally,
the Task Force has
recommeiMled limited use
of Vtise Cape SWe Ptf k
recreation facilities to
2,000 prople per day. I
am concerned that
(^lodng the Sute's False
Cape Park to 2,000
nuton daUy wUl o-eate a
sevore tnf^ ptcMem on

the roads in and around
Sand Bridge and the
communities of Southern
Virgima Beach.

While meeting with the
Task Force I asked how
the State proposed to Umit
the Park's use to only
2.000 people a day. The
Task Force recommends
notifying potential visitors
through radio announ-
cemenu and T<mA ngm
whoi tht {»rk is full. I
fed that this m^od wSi
ncH prevott th<^ oircMite
from continuing tbm trip
towards Sai^ Bri<l^. Aiu
potentially overcrowding
the roads in the area. This
will not eliminate an
existing traffU probtem
ar^ Mttld impede the ac-
cess of emergency
vriiiclff*.

Vhrilitfa Beach
Delegate

Md S^iciicc

The recommendation
by the Task Force will be
reviewed by the General
Assembly for i^tm is tlw
1^3 session. I maintdn
that, unless I am assured
that potential traffic
problems can be addressed
by the Commonwealth, I
am not in favor of
opemag the |Mrk to the
I»ropc»ed 2,000 peopk; per
(by.

Letters Welcome

eom^i iMmM lA« 9iU», Thty tkoiOd b$
tn^ 'iNMr ^wmd md inOuOt tiu wrten

BttH, Vk^^Bmi^ VA, 23452.

im^-t/t^imi PMahai WfiMsdayi.

13t BoiW4Nit mmA, Ykim^ fcKh, Va., 23^2

KTk

Phow(M4)4IM4M

jfl

^Mi^erly

Gf^Golttnk

WUHm

WHMBTMawfrtcrAna

AM Otter Af««

OwY«r.<9JI

OMYMr.«U.M

•&

Tw«ycMi.*13.M

TM>YMn.ti7.a|

■— < Otm PwHy Is PaM 1 1| iiiilw 1 1 ■ niaHnii

lBV^|WBBnek,Vh|Ma

\arginia Beach Sun. July 21. 1982 3

Bonnie Bbrcric of Newport News, co-owner of Puppets And Things of Newport News, captivated her young
audience with her puppets.

Ceramic statues of the old west were one of the many featured crafts at the.show.

More Than 140 Booths At Annual Virginia Beach Crafts Show

Cricket On The Hearth

Mote than 140 booths in
the east end of ^rginia
Beachs Pavilicn last week-
end contained various art-
works and displays as a
local nonprofit organiza-
tion sp<ms(n-ed a three
day-long craft show.

Sponsored by the Yx
Alpha Zeta Chapter oi
Beta Sigma Phi SOTOTity,
nhe Fourth Annual Crictet
an the Ifearth Craft Show
featured a vast array of
crafts such as duck carv-
ings, woodwork, quilting,
stain glass, pewter , cre-
wel, cross stitching, stuff-
ed animals, and baby
items.

Hie event was held as a
m(»ey-making venture so
the sorority could donate
the proceeds to various
conmunity service cau-
ses. Admission prices
were $1.50 for adults and
$1 for seni(»- citizens.
Revenue generated at the
docx- has, in years past,
been forwarded to such
arganizati(ms as the Cys-
tic Fibrosis Foundation,

Tidewater Guild for Infant
Survival, Tidewater Tele-
phone Pi<Mieers of Ame-
rica, Ekmergency CcM"on-
ary Care Program, and
the Alice Brewer White
Kdemorial Schdarship Fu-
nd at CXd Dcxninion Uni-
versity.

Fouaded. in. .-ilOUt mm
Abilene, ; KmisM- n hy
Walter M, Ross -^^ -in* -the
height of the depression.
Beta Sigma Hii is an
international organizaticm
for women offering (^por-
tunities for friendship,
develc^ment of cultival
appreciation and commu-
nity service.

From the first chapter
of seven women, the soro-
rity has expanded to
where it is today: 13,000
chapters in 31 nati(His
which meet twice a m<Mi-
th. There are mcn-e than
250,000 members world-
wide.

LocaUy, th*re are 19
active chapters in Ncvfolk,
Virginia Beach and
Oiesapeake representing

over 275 members. Each
year, members fi-cwn these
chapters which fwrn the
Tidewater Qty CouncU,
sell flowers at the Oyster
Bowl football game and
donate the profits to the
Shriners' Crippled Chi-
ldren Hospitals and
•ponaor a haxidic^^s^k -
piciric fCM^^ all area menti^ '
and physically impaired
citizens.

In^ernaticMially, the
chapters have created
several special funds to
which they ccmtribute,
including the Internat-
ional Loan Fund, the
Intematiraial Endowment
Fund, the Exemplar
Fund, and the Walter W.
Ross Mem(»-ial Schda-
rship. Additionally, the
chapters sponsor dances
{at the handicapped, visit
nursing homes for the
elderly, adopt foster
children and grandpar-
ents, and donate their
time and efforts to
telethons and walk-a-
thons.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF PROPOSED RATE
INCREASE BY CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA

On May 13, 1982, Continental Telephone Company of Virginia ("Telephone
Company") filed with the Vbginia State Corporation Commission an application to
incrasc its rat« and charges for local telphone service by approximately
'10,572,088 annually. Telephone Company states that the application, if approved,
would result in increases in local basic service rates averaging 24 percent. The
proposed tariffs have hetn suspended by Commission order.

Tlie Virginia State C^Mporation C(»nmis«on has scheduled a public hearing on
the application in iu Courtroom, Jefferson Building (formerly Blanton Building),
Bank and Governor Streets, Richmond, Virginia, commMidng at 10:00 a.m., Oc-
tober 27, 1982. Copies of the application, ts^ether with T^riione Company's sup-
porting data, are available for public inspection during mmnal working hours at
Telephone Company offi(^ where bills nmy be paid aod in the Commission's
Document Control CokVct loca^ on F1o<m B1 of the Jeffenon Building, Rich-
tuitmA, Virginia.

On or before August 30, 1982, any perscm who expects to submit evidence and to
aoss-examine Tetephone Company Md Commision witi^ttes must Tile with the
Commission a Notice of Protrat conforming to Role 5:16 (a) of the Commision's
Rules of Practit* and Procedure. A copy of this Notice murt be mailed to John W.
Riely, Esquire, aM Richard D. <^ury. Esquire, Hunton md- Williams, P.O. Bos
1533, iUchmond, virgiim 23212.

On or before Octobw 15, li^2, all persons who have TilsA a Noti(» of Pr«e$t and
expect to participate in the hiring as a Protetant must file with the Conunision a
Protwt, tc^ether with fifteen (15) cc^es of aU preiwed testimony and exhibits of
the witnessw to be offerwl at the heuini. ProtMtants must s«ve a cc^y ot the
Protest and testimon upon al other partia.

Any interest«l person (public witMss) who <teires to make a ttatenent at the
public hearing in his own b^alf dth« for «• against tlw applicati(» for ina«ased
rat», but not otbmv^ pvtid^te in the having, need <mly be fvo^t in the Ohu-
mission's CtmrtrcKMn 15 minutes pxvx to tte commencement of tl^ iM^uIng and in-
form the Commiiim's MUiff tiMit he wish« to speak. AH persons deriring to qietk
will be h«tfd as expnlMmuly as pfmblt, begit^ng at 10:00 a.m., or slxMtly
ther«ift«-. In U^ of i^a^ing the inil^^earing, public witnnses nay cho<»e to
send their comments to tl» Commision in written form. Swh ^MBB^ts must be
receivwl no later than Oetobw 25, 1982.

All written <»Mnmuni<»tions to tlw Commission regarding this application for in-
a«ased nrta shouM reference CaM No. PUC8^)011 and shouM b(^ wUr^^ to
William C. tom^. Clerk, Docub^ Control Center, P.O. Bra 2111, Mdimond,
Virginia 23216

CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA

■m-

Green Run resident John Hoffman mans the booth for the family business.

A Utfic crowd convergwi on the Pavilion floor for the opening day of the show. Proceeds from the evait were
wiUed fw ^nrious charitiN.

■■■■■

4 Virginia Beach Sun., July 21, 1982

Mult-family Housing
Severely Restricted

ConstructicHi of
all types of multi-fiunily housing is being severely
restricted by the lact (tf affordable financing, a jdnt
survey by the Nttional Association of Realtors and the
I^tional Association erf' Homebuilders dteciosed today.

Multifomily housing includes subsidized and ncm-su-
bsidiKd rental units, and such owner-occupied units as
condominiums and cooperative apartments.

"Of the more than 1,600 home builders and
developers polled, 99 percent listed the inability of
potential buyers or investOTS in multifamily properties
get permanent mortgage financing, as a major imped-
iment to the development of such toousing," said Dr.
Jack Carlson, chief e(XXKxni$t and executive vice
president of the National Associaiticp of Realtors.

The results of the survey appear .in the Summer 1982
issue of "Real Estate Quarterly,** a new publication of
the Association's Economics and Research Division.
I^nety percent of the resp<xidents also cited the high
cost of construction loans and individual home
mortgages as other major reasons hampering the
development of multifsunily housing.

Because of the financing problem, all regions of the
country are experiencing low rates of multifamily
construction, especially rental units. In general, the
survey showed that West and N(»-th Central regicms
had the lowest rates of development of multifamily
housing, followed by the Northeast and the South.

"The lack of constructicxi of rental units raily
aggravates a shortage situation that already exists in
nKKt parts of the country," Carlson said.

Yvonne and Mike Moor, e, pictured in front of their
businen, the Baby's Room, located in Virginia Beach at
the London Bridge l^opping Center, holding up a copy
of The San. Mike says, "The exceUent response we got

from placing oar ad fli ftf Virginia Beach Sun's Sun-
shine Campa^n prompted my call to the Sun office
asking for a longer term contract. The rates were right,
so we signed np."

New waterbeds made 30Z
^more comfortable.

At Environs, your comfort is our business.
So we" re not having the usual inconvenient.
uncomfortable warehouse sale on the other
side of town. We've brought the tremen-
dous savings of a warehouse sale right
into our nice, cozy store, and marked down
selected items 30% to 50%.

You'll feel 30% to 50"/.. more comfortable
with the purchase of your new waterbed.

CHECK OUT THESE INSTORE WAREHOUSE SALE BARGAINS AT 30 50% OFF!

And our store managers will feel much
more comfortable without all that ware-
house inventory. So we'll all sleep better!

But hurry! At these prices, our fantastic
selection won't last long. It's the gigantic
In-Store Warehouse Sale. The perfect time
to do something healthy in your sleep, at
prices that won't keep you awake.

■ ' /
J if

ENYIROHS

.^ 5280 FAIRHELD SHOPPING CENTER

PROVIDENCE & KEMPSVILLE ROADS
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 23464

(804)495^)925

Do Something Healthy inY)iir Sleep

Financini; Available. MasterCard and Visa Accepted.
fMHl Media Cimcepts. Inc.

Dedication Key
To Successful
Real Estate Sales

"Pe(H)le frequently ask what it takes to be a real
estate salesperson - a successful salesperson. The
basic answer is the same for any job d<me well:
dedicati(xi."

QifT Kavanaugh, Training Director of Goodman
Segar Hogai^l^sidential Sales CorpOTaticxi, added that
dedicaticm means mo-e than devoting "hour upon hour
to getting the basic education necessary for earning a
license to sell real estate. It means double, triple that
amount of time to really learn the business and how
best to serve clients and customers," he said.

Kavanaugh ottered these ideas on becoming a real
estate salesperscm at a recent Career ^Bght presented
at the Goodman Segar Hogan College Park office. He
added that fc^owing points as guidelines for those
ccmsidering a real estate career:

The potential sales associate must be intelligent and

able to ccxnmunicate well with pe<^le. "A college

. degree is |U^ ^seittii^.. How^MTWuidttds Of coUegm

I across th«»nat»c»iitt* differ Qegrees in real estate,"

t Kbvanaugh said.

The successful real estate professional "must have
an ego drive, must need to win but be willing to accept
defeat,'' he explained.

A generous interest in others- their real perceived
needs in home purchase or sales - also is a prerequisite
for success in the business," Kavanaugh added.

The real estate sales associate does not really sell a
home, he explained, he or she fits the home to the
family. " Satis facti<Mi with a purchase w sale means
referrals and return of the client or custcaner in the
future."

"Finally, the successful real estate professional is a
good listener. This point really is tied to being
interested in others - being nwre ccmcemed with them
than v^ith yaaneU," Kavanaugh concluded.

Fot infcH-mation about li(^nsing requirements call the
Goodman Segar Hogan office nearest you or ycxir local
Board of Realto-s.

BELL

ll|i

DESIGNER CUSTOM HOMES

FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING OF THE PROPERTIES OR ^O VIEW BLUEPRINTS OF

HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION,

CALL D.W. BELL AT J

460-4773

PLANTATION
HILLS

VIRGINIA BEACH

ROYAL GRANT

VIRGINIA BEACH

. . . OPEN DAILY
BROKERS WELCOME . . .

When Is A Rebate
Not A Rebate?

James E. Bryan, Executive Vi<x President of the
ter Busings Bureau, recently announced the rec(
mendation of the Bureau's Advertising review Comi«t-
tee concerning the misuse of the term "rebate" in »
local automobile advertisements. Bryan further stated,
"The majority of local automobile dealers comply v/t(h
our Code of Advertising on a voluntary basis".

The Better Business Bureau Code of Advertising
states that the terms "rebate," "cash rebate" or similar
terms may be used only when payment of money w^Tbe
made by the' retailer or manufacturer to a purchased af-
ter the sale. Further, it should be clearly statwl whO'^U
be making the payment; i.e. whether it is a manufac-
turer's rebate or the dealer (retailer) who will be making
the payment . ^ ,_ ■* 35-

Comments received by the Bureau from consumers
indicate that they are not, in many instances, receiving
cash after the sale, but instead are advised that ffiS
rebate was "figured int9 the deal." The customer nM^
sign a contract without realizing that this has happened.
Thus, the term "rebate" seems to have lost it^ tM^
meaning and has become a type of discount . < '^^

In making the announcement, Bryan said, "IIM^^
that this problem could best be addressed by our Ad^t>
tising Review Committee since its membo-ship is coin-
prised of advertisers, public members and local adv^<
tising professionals . ' ' - '-

The issue of misuse of the term"rebate" was c^
sidered by the committee and, in a meeting Wit6
representatives of the Tidewater Automobile Deafti'j
Association, comments were solicited prior to the coM'
mittee's finaUzing a policy statement on this matter. <^'J
To clarify the conditions under which a cash rebate
can be offered, the Bureau's policy statement stipulator
Extreme care should be exercised by advertisers aUd
the advertising media in using the terms "rebate" or
"cash rebate" and the source of the rebate should Be
clearly and conspicuously identified. '"'■

The terms should not be used unless it is possible fofi
consumer to receive cash after the transaction luts
been completed. Application of a rebate toward the
purchase price should be made only at the piu'chaser's
option, and only where the advertiser specifles that
the purchaser may choose cash or apply the rebate
toward the purchase price.

The Bureau suggests that automobile shoppers;
clarify, with the sales representative, all of the d^er'^
policies concerning a rebate, before signing a sales con-
tract.

Free Homebuyers
School

Three fi-ee Hancbuyers Schods will be spcmsored by
Goodman Segar Hogan Residential Sales Corporation
on Thursday, July 22nd firan 7 to 9 p.m.

The three Goodman Segar Hogan ofBces have
argimi2ed to in«sent information to the pttUic tt th^
fdlowing address: Holland Road, 449 S. Independence
Blvd, \^rginia Beach; Virghiia Bdactt Blvd. 3259!
Virginia Beach Blvd. \%gim'a Beach; and Chesapeake,.;
237 S. Battlefield Blvd, Chesapeake.

Each school will discuss the legal and financing:
aspects of home baying and the real cost of home;
ownership.

The Hcmiebuyers Schod is open to the public andj
reservaticms should be made by calling one of the!
fdlowing ofBces: Hdland Road, 499t7651; Virginia
Beach, 340-3232; and Chesapeake, 482-3395.

ft*

!»^ TOP TEN

■^ HARDBACK BOOKS

1. Prodigal Daughter

2. Parsifal Mosaic

3. Man From St. Petersburg

4. Eden Burning

5. The One Tree

6. Fw Special Services

7. North And South ■

8. Celebrity

9. ACinnamon Skin

10. Friday

TOP TEN PAPERBACK BOOKS

1 . R(»d to Gondolpho
2.Glitter Dome

3. Star Trek

4. LordGodMfuie
Tt^nAll

5. Midwife

FIRESIDE NEWS

AND
BOOKSHOP....

6. Rash Reckless Love

7. License Renewed

8. How To Make Lovd
To A Man

9. Ciorky Park

10. Noble House

3115 PACIFIC AVE.
VA. BEACH

428-a)13

lynnhaven
■-Properties, Inc.

I 'realtors®

WE ARE A FULL SERVICE

REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

WE HANDLE NEW HOME SALES,

RESALE, COMMERCIAL, RENTAL

AND RELOCATION.

MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU?

2714 Vir^naa BoiA Blvd.. Va. MmOi, Va. 334S2
Telephone: (KM) 463-3131

Virginia Beach Sun, July 21. 1982 3

Harvest And Store Carefully

li>

Pick Fresh Herbs During Early Morning

. Sun
^Flower

ExtCMioa Accnt
' DoriaTrmt

Wf"iS , Kmf'^fiJ^

M.Tlie flavor and fragrance of Virginia Beach home-
gfown herbs am last all year, if the plants are harvested
and stored carefully.

. iMost leafy barbs can be harvested during the growing
tsason, as long as enough of the plant is left to ensure
further growth. Basil, mint, marjoram, rosemary,
thyme, and most others can be harvrated in small
amounts for immediate use by cutting the ends of stems.
This type of clipping encourages branching, and will
I»:oduce bushier plants. Chives, chervil and parsley are
nceptions and $ hould be cut off near the base of the
plant rather from the top.

. The best time for gathering herbs is mid-morning on a
sunny day-after the dew has dried-but before their
essential oils have dissipated. After cutting the herbs,
rinse Uiem in cool water and pat them dry with a towel.
To kieep the herbs fresh for use later in the day, place
them stems down in a glass of water, or in a plastic bag
in the refrigerator.

It is especially important to harvest herbs for drying
or freesang when their oik are at maximum concen-
tratimi. Leafy herbs are ready when the flower buds
begin to develop; seed herbs are ready when they change
£rpm green to brown; herb flowers are ready when
opened fuUy. Leafy herbs should be cut halfway down
the stem, aUowing for a second growth." At the end of

the snuon, annuals can be cat to the ground, but some
fdlage should be left on peromial ha-l».

If the herbs are long-stouiwd, aftor rinsing and pat-
ting dry, they can be tied -in small, loose bunches,
labeled, and hung upside down in a wdl-ventilated
location-an enclosed porch, a spare room, <x some
other place where they will not be exposed to direct
sunlight. They can be protected frcm dust by «icloshig
each bunch in a large jNipo' bag witti the moutib of the
bag ck»ed around the stems.

Flowers, seed heads, and l^rbs with short $Um»
should be dried on a dryii% rack. A window screoi
propped between two chairs will work, or a dmpte rack
can be built of one by tw<» and cheesedoth or screm.

The herbs Should be spread in a single layer and turned
each day so they will dry completely.

It will take about two weeks for the herbs to dry,
ckpending on the weather. Foliage should be aiap
before it is stripped from the stems. Seeds enclosed in
capsules should b e removed and dried for additional
seven tolO days.

It is possible to shorten the process to one day by
drying the herbs in an oven, but if the temperature is
even slightly too high, the essential oils will be destroyed
and the herbs will be ruined .

Dried herbs should be stored in a col, dry place where
they are not exposed to direct sunlight. Ceramic,
opaquf! glass or metal containns are best for herb

storage (paper and cardboard will alMorb the oils). If
clear glass jars are used, they should be kept out of the
sun to avoid bleadilng of tlw herbs.

Soon afto- the dried herbs are bottled, they should be
clwcked to see if nu>isture has (xmdens^ inside the con-
taiiMTs. If this imppeat, the ho-bs should be removed
immediately and allowed to dry a few days longer.

Many torl»-^unong than marjoram, chives, parsely
and tarragcm-can be frozen successfuUy. Herbs to be
presCTved in this way should be rinsed ana dried, but
need not be blanched before they are pla(5»d in labeled'
plastic bags txi IXMed for freezing. Each Herb may be.
frozen separately, or it may be combined in often-used
mixtures.

Plan The Family's Vacation Carefully

Before Your Trip, Check The Library

Library
SUHIines

By Beach UiMnutaa Dtvid 1

yiPvCtOmOPlKfk. THE

PINK PANTHER
reminds you

CMitan ntoy vMaiing

PWt PandMr bamn!

Craftad for cMnvn,

wttfi tlyk and

durafattty in mkid.

vUkahMl

Have Your Eyes Examined
Before Going
Back To School"

FAIRFIELD OPTICAL
CENTER

5216 FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
495-1974

faj

Like most Americans, thousands of ^^rginia Beach
residents are beginning their preparations for that
annual August eventMhe summer vacation. Whether
you are interested in attending the Knoxville World's
Fair, cruising to the Caribbean, or flying to the People's
Republic of China, the place to start is not with your
local travel agent . . .it's with your local branch of the
Wginia Beach Public library.

As an example, let's see how the library can help a
family plan a driving a trip to New York Qty. The first
thing "our family" will want to decide is what type of
accommodaticms they will need along the way. If they
enjoy the outdoOTS, they might want to consult the
"Rand McNally Campground and Trailer Park Guide"
with its comprehensive list of campsites. If, instead,
they prefer the comfort of a motel with a restaurant and

VIRGINIA BEACH ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES, INC.

Robert W. Waddell, M.D. John L. Dobson, M.D.

Colin W. HamUton, M.D.

Thomas S. Meade, Jr., M.D.

John A. Williamson, IAD.

ispleaa^ to announce the
association of:

Douglas R. Schreiber, M.D.

for the practice of

Orthopedic Surgery

1100 Fint Cokmial RomI
. Va^iOM BMch. Vin^

4801 Witchdudi Road
Vkfinia Baach. Yin
Appointincnta 499-9

338CH«BaiidIUMd
Virfinia Baach. Vininia
AppointmanU 4U4)630

i*l *»ti%;i*a

Swim Party

The Virginia Beach
Preceptor Alpha Mu
Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi wiU hold a swim party
for members, husbands
and guests at the home of
Mrs. Dale McKissick,
3745 Colonial Parkway on
Saturday, July 24 at 7
p.m.

Newly elected officers
f(M- the coming year are:
president - Cindy Strong;
vice-president - Vivian
Dean; secretary - Katy
McKisrick; corresponding
secretary • Margie Moore;
and treasurer - Peggy
Holmes.

THE ALL NEW

DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE .

THE OPEN-AIR

PERSONAL DRIVING MACHINE .

'1000 CASH BACK WITH THIS AD.

3443 Virginia B^ch Uvd.
At Princess Anne Plaza

CALL 463-6100

swimming pod, it's best to dieck the "Mobile Travel
Guide" which rates motels, hotels and restaurants on a
one to five-star basis. Finally, if our hypothetical
family is mwe adventurous, they might want to spend a
night at a country inn selected from "Country Inns,
Lodges and Histcxic Hotels of the Middles Atlantic
States."

On their drive to the "Big Apple," our family will
surely want to see every sight along the way. To insure
they don't miss anything, the library can provide them
with a wealth of informaticm from such specialised
travel guides as "American TYavelers* Treasury,
"Natural Wraiders of America," "America's Religious
Treasurers," "Gumee Guide to American Caves," or
"RestOTed Towns and I£st«'ic Districts of America."
The library even has pamphlet files with up-to-date
inf(X'mati(»i from every state in the union.

Now that we've gotten our family to New York City,
they probably are going to need further information on

how to get the most out of their stay. They might start
by browsing through one of the general guide books,
such as "Fodor's New Ywk Qty," to get a feel for the
metropolitan area and its sights. If they need more
suggestions on where to stay^cv where to eat, the
library can provide detailed uitings from the "Hotel-
Motel Red BocA" or aitiadreviews frcm "Restaurants
of New York." For a list erf current Broadway plays, the
name of the newest "hot" nightspot or infOTmation on
free concerts in Central Park, various branch libraries
subscribe to the "New Yak Times," "New York"
and/or "New Yorker" magazines. Ibe library can
even find out what the weather is likely to be during
their trip by consulting the "Weather Almanac."

(fopefully, this example shows just how helpful the
Virginia Beach Public Library can be in planning your
vacation. Whether you are gdng ao-oss the country,
around the world or just down to the oceanfr(Mit, we
want to help make this your best sununer vacation ever!

City Plans Sweet Contest For Desserts

The Virginia Beach Department of Parks and
Recreation is sponsoring a "Sweet Sensations"
Cooking Contest.

The contest is for desserts only. Categories are:

1) Pies and j^gdefa^U Cakes. 3) Candi(». 4)
CooUes. --MpHi^a-ested la entering must

submit their reinpe^ the Adult Services Office at

the Virginia Beach Recreation Center/Kempsville

by Tuesday, July27. Type or print the recipe

neatly. Be siu-e to include name, address,

telephone number, and the category entered.

Judges will review the recipes for content and

procedure. On August 3 at 7 p.m. there will be a

taste-off, awards night and social. Bring a good

serving of your prepared dessert to share.

Everyone will have the opportunity to taste the
delights, see what the competition was and pick up
copies of the recipes. The judges will then an-
nounce their selections and the award will then be
presducu* |_ . — — , , ,.,..1 ■■■■ -iiiJT'"''it

For additional iafonnata^a^ adl<M';cajpie by the
Adult Services Office of the Virginia Beach
Recreation <^nter/Kenipsville. (495-1892). Mail
or bring entries to: Adult Sauces Office, Virginia
Beach Recreation Center/Kempsville, 800 Mon-
mouth Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. 23464. All en-
tries must be Virginia Beach residents and possess
a valid Virginia Beach Department of Parks and
Recreation Facility Use Card.

Mayor Expresses Appreciation for those who fight litter

By Tom Matthews
Special To The Sun
The Clean Community Commission has recently
completed an anti-litter campaign in the Virginia Beach
schools. Geared towards the end of the school year, the
program was most successful. All but a handful of
schools participated fully, and the results were im-
pressive.
Lec^x>ld and Rid-It Frog visited Virginia Beach

classrooms to show a litter play. School Committee
Chairman Bill Thomi»on and Executive Coordinator
Dorothy Estes worked with school administrators on
implementing the program.

Mayor Louis Jones made a si>ecial visit to the July
meeting of the Clean Community Commission, in order
to express his appreciation to the group for their active
dedication to a cleaner Virginia Beach,

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

AN ELLIOT FURMAN ENTERPRISE

' DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS-

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE DINNERS
ON ALL THESE ENTREES A

STEAMED SHRIMP-BABY BACK RIBS

FRIED SHRIMP'PRIME RIBS

CRABMEAT NORF0LK»NEW YORK STRIP STEAK

Featured Band

TURNSTYLES

DANCING TIL 2 A.M.

OP^ FOR LUNCH AND DINNER

11:30 A.M. TO 2 A.M. MON-FRI

4P.M.-2A.M.SAT

HAPPY HOUR NIGHTLY 4-7 P.M.
LYNNHAVEN PKWY. (Just Past Lynnhavcn Mdl>Next to Farm Fr^h

^ i

6 -yginia Beach Sun. July 21, 1982

'Ydungsttrs anxiously awaited their opportunities to meet and greet the models.

Barbie Dolls Come To Life

Linda Thurston, one of the Barbie Models, signed autographs and chatted with the children.

Mor; than 200 children were in attendance
Saturday for the Barbie Fashion Show at the
Toy Castle on Military Highway. There, the
kids w^a ireatejl to, the sight of models
. wearing li^esize fasftiohs identical to those of
the famous doll.

i Among the displayed outfits were "Pink

land Pretty Barbie," "Western Barbie" and

'"My First Barbie." Included in the hour-long,

'show was a free giveaway of fashion show

coloring books and fan club calendars.

The event was free and sponsored by the:
Toy Castle in cooperation with Mattel, Inc.

Travel To The Stars At The Planetariuin

The Virginia Beach Qty
Public Schools

Planetarium Public
Program for August, 1982
;will be "Travelling
Through the Solar
System."
This program takes the

audience on a space ship
tour of the solax system,
unng actial photographs
whenever available, and
artists' renditions based
on currrat scientific in-
formation.
The presentation in-

cludes Space Shuttle, up-
to-date photographs of
Mars, Jupiter, Saturn,
and the moons of those
planets. Particularly ex-
citing is the atmospheric
probe of Jupiter's at-
mosphere which ends in

the vaporizing of the
probe craft. .*

asteroid belt, the outerj
planets, and a discussion
about comets.
Sundays, 7 to S^p.m.,
August 1, 8, IS, 22, and

Officials Announce Expansion Of Neptune Festival

Officials of The
Virginia Beach Arts Cen-
ter have announced plans
for an expanded Neptune
Festival Art Show to be
held this year on October
1. 2, and 3 along the
Virginia Beach Boar-
dwalk. "Interest in this

New Industry

The Governor's C^ce,
Division of Industrial De-
velopment, has atmounc-
ed the foUowing manufac-
turing development in
Virginia Beach:

Milcom Systenu Corpo-
ration, an electronic com-
pcments and assemblies
company, xh locate in
Vu-ginia B^fa^^and empl-
oy approximately 7S peo-
ple.

Asthma

show has become so great
that we've had to ex-
pand," said Frederick
Schmid, Director of the
Center.

According to Schmid,
the Center is seeking ar-
tisans who wish to exhibit
in the following

categories: painting,
watercolor, graphics,
drawings, sculpture,
photography, mixed
media, and crafts. Prizes
totaling Sl,SO0.00 will be
awarded.

Applications and fur-

ther information may be
obtained at the Virginia
Beach Arts Center at 1711
Arctic Avenue, Virginia
Beach, Virginia 23451.
Telephone (804) 425-0000.
Applications should be
submitted no later than
August 30, 1982.

j 29; Tuesdays, 7 to 8 p«m.,
i August 3, 10, 17. 24. and

pr. — ' — — =

I The planetarium seats
120 people and is ac-
cessiblejW0|li thf Rptlte,44 .
toll roSo^y" taking "the
Lynnhaven exit (exit S) to
the Lynnhaven Parkway
and turning right at the
first street - South Lyn-
nhaven Road - to Plaza
Junior High School where
the planetarium is located.
Telephone the main of-
fice at Plaza Junior High
School, 486-1971, for
reservations. Children
under age 12 may be
refused ttidti|^|On^ i^^s

accompanied by a mature
adult.

EAGLE EXTERIORS

ij\ndscapin(; &
(.rounds maintenance

Commercial & Residential

FOR FREE ESTIMATE

CALL

468-1181

— r^^

VALUABLE COtlPOW

the hot dog hut

EvmilyarcadE

Pr«*9nt coupon and r*c*iv» S> .00 ^REE «oK*n« wh*n you buy $1 .00 worth tokwnt (6)

Limit on« p«r customer)

DAILY SPECIALS IN GAMI ROOM AND RESTAURANT
3462N0LUNDR0. CALL FOR INFORMATION

HOLLAND UKE SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE

^VA. BEACH. VA. 23454 46S-2707

Meeting

The rcfular meting of
the Asthma Asustaace
Group will be held Wed-
nesday, Jiily 28, at 6 p.m.
at Bayville Park. Virginia
B«ich.

This will be a pkaic for
families and individuiUs
with asthma. ¥ot further
inf(Hination call 8S5-30M.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
WITH RAY BROWN
ON THE PIANO

COCKTAILS
Dinner Served 'tO 2M a.m.

You're Going To Love Our
2" THICK

NEW YORK
SIRLOIN STEAK

Try MM it VMiV affwri

inor«tl«*n
wortt) the
80 fiiNi. tnp to Ponsmouthf

3010 HIGH ST.-PORTSMOLnn

397-8196

PiMW caN for diracttor^
Mat •.■.•2

LIVE MAINE LOBSTER

IH ih. LobttOT stirfied wMi
our Junrfw Cr^ Meat

x:»: *>;:«:>:)•■ xwy:*::*:)*:*:*.*

!iKl5iK K M8Bwiw^ii^M^'>^i^«»WwR«»X<ii>h»S<^<i5a4R»3a»JBi»*|

7 t'''^¥T.

OUR SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEM OFFERS:

•Great Savings On Your Hot Water Bill
•High Quality at an Affordable Priec

•40% TAX c^^rr

•Maintenance-free Reliability backed b^
Syearsexi^erience

•5 year unlimited warranty

PHONE

491-7540

^CALLFOR:

•FREE CONSULTATION
AND ESTIMATE
•BUILDERS INQUIRIES
WELCOME

:|FREE TRIP lO RAH AMAS**

Oril
twrtnt

SPEOAL

SPECIAL

Quartertnaine

Save Up To
30%!

Appniisalsj ^^

^ Antiques ^9^^, I this coupon worth
!► 481-6891 %% I $5.00 Towards A

481-6891

OPEN MON-. SAT. 10 7

2134 Great Neck Square

otS>

Wtmnt^^mm I Q»o«« frwn priimrive to period. TMes, chairs, corne
'""~^* • cupbowds. pie ia^. «d^o>rd«, cWna cabinets,
cobMcrs bench. antkpM art, tmss, and art ^ats.

Large SelK;th)m<rf
f^intin^, GrafMcs and Waterccrior*

Orients • foory, J^de and ScrMns

I $5.00 Towards A
, Purchase Of $25.00.
I $10.00 Off $50.00.
i$25.00 Off $100.00.
I $75.00 Off $250.00.

»i
I
I
I

Over $250.00 -

30%

Off.

BO^

or APrUANC^ iBOM BAYras
KE2MPSVIU£ ^^i^E

Th6

SUN

STATION

mimmmmm

mmrmmm^

^p^^n^PHBUprw^r

Virginia Beach Sun, July 21, 1982 7

(<,>

DAVID L WILLIAMS, M.D.

and

ROLFE D. WHiTE, M.p.

orrnounce the relocatiorj

of their office

GREEN RUN

3386 Holland Road - Suite 205
Virginia Beach,
Virginia 23452

practice limited to

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Gynecologic Urology

HOURS'
BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE:
(804)468-6162

ROBERT CECCHINO. M.D.,
F. A. C> 5«

l IS PLIASKb TO ANNOUNCK
THE ASSOCIATION or

WALTER E. BEASI^EY III. M.D..
F.A.C.S.

roR THE pRApTiea or
THORACIC. VASCULAR
AND GENERAL SUROERY

PROFESSIONAL CENTER WEST

SUITE I

1821 DUD DONATION PARKWAY

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIROINIA aS4S4

TELEPHONE: 4St-«SIS

GREEN RUN MEDICAL CENTER
SUITE ao4

3386 HOLLAND ROAD
VIROINIA BEACH, VIROINIA aS48a
tELEPHONEr^aTrSabO .

OPPICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
AFTER HOURS TELEPHONEt SSS-SOSS

K.K. Wallace, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.R.

Donald E. Seim, M.D.

Felix A. Hughes, lit, M.D.

Ronald L. Washburn, M.D.

J.E. Bosworth, M.p.

Drs. Wallace, Seim and Hughes

Radiologists
A Professional Corporation

Announce the opening of their office

for the practice of

Diagnostic Radiology

and
Diagnostic Ultrasound

Green Run Medical Center

3386 HoUand R.d Suite 104

Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452

(804)427-9191

DAVID W. BEST, M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

AN OFFICE FOR

THE PRACTICE OF

NEPHROLOGY

AND

INTERNAL MEDICINE.

Green Run Medical Center
3386 Holland Road, Suite 202
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452
486-0846

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

Tommy Sun, M.D.

Alice E,Pyles,M.D.

rA)

We are pleased to announce the opening

of bur office for the practice of

FAMILY MEDICINE

GREEN RUN FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER

3386 Holland Road, Suite 101

Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452

Telephone 427-9194

APPOINTMENTS AND WALK-IN SERVICE
OFFICE HOURS DAILY. EVENINGS & WEEKENDS

Si^iJ^

'\W^-

ihM*

VIRGINIA BEACH GENERAL HOSPITAL

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

A FULL-SERVICE SATELLITE LABORATORY

WITH CARDIOLOGY SERVICES

INTHENEW

GREEN RUN MEDICAL CENTER

3386 HOLLAND ROAI> VIRGINIA BEACH

468-0860

COLIN W. HAMILTON. M.D.
THOMAS S. MEADE, JR., M.D.
DOUGLAS R. SCHREIBER, M.D.

NCftibBSbN.M.D.
JOHN A WILLIAMSON, M.D.
ROBERT W. WADDELL, M.D.

VIRGINIA BEACH ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES. INC.

1 lOO FIRST COLONIAL ROAD 4501 NORTH WITCHDUCK ROAD
VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA 23484 VIROINIA BEACH. VIROINIA 23488

TELEPHONE: >« I -aeea telephone: 4>*-982e

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OP THEIR THIRD OPriC*

F<>^ THE PRACTICE OP

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

GREEN RUN MEDICAL CENTER

3386 HOLLAND ROAD. SUITE I02
VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA 23488

OFFICE HOURS BV APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE: 468-OB30

•The lab offers complete testing in aU phases of

clinical and anatomical pathology

•Cardiology services include: EKG's, Holter Monitoring,

Stress Testing, ^d Echocardiograms.

HOURS OF OPERATION

MQNDAK-FRIDAY

8:30 A.n6^00 P.M.

SATUli)AY

"* 8:^X.M.-SoOP.M. ^

tio appotatments rtiiigjiiiiry tor routipe
Hiplal ^e-adnusaM»Ab vmMmXk'*.
1 AppctottnenU required for «^^

^■psychiatric A^oa ates
Hp OF tidewater

is pleased to announce the opening of
their new of fice for the practice of

Adult, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

jiBd

Clinical Psychology
at

GREEN RUN MEDICAL CENTER

STANLEY J. KREIDER, M.D. IRWIN S* SACKS. PH.IK CAROL A. SCHREINER, MsD.

VfW:iNiA BEACH GENERAL HOSPTTAL

J4M FLICaCEIl PT.
N^UFOLIC VA. UStO
4W.M7t

■OBCItT M.THR**NBN. M.D.. F. A.P. A.

•44 KEMPSVILLE RD.

NORFOLK. VA. 2)502

4«l-ii«4

UtWnCMCK A. riKMHMT. J«.. M.D.

joMH M. wtimm. m. o.

WAOTim jBFr««y JOMca. j».. m. d

PMAMK A. noaVMTO. M.D.
CAIKM. A. ■CHRKINKM. M.D.

■oacirr r. •cott. m.o.

JUUAN W. ■«.••. M: M.D.
PAmiCK O. TM»A«M««. M.D.
DAVID P. MtSMOnCM. PH.D.
I.AWMA SIAT noaiKTO, »mr. D.
KODKItT J. WtTim. PW.O.

DOR* DoaniM. A.ca.w.
%jrm* a. mikb«cu» a.c.s.w.
•«vm.TA MiixcH. A.e.a.w.

CAROI.TH MOBKOWITI. A.e.B W

•wiMCT »M«i.^a. A.ca.w.
vAULA awawaoN. *.c a. w
jAHaa A. MU_ A.c.a.w.

MAHV *. •««■«. ■■"■• ■••

KoaHi a. MiL«a. m. a. a.

GrMB llui Medical Cotter

33S6 HoUmnI RomI, S«iic 203

VbSiBia Beach. Virgliia 23452

by appotBtmeat oaiy

(804) 468-0720

zoo MEDICAL PARKWAY

CHESArEAKB. VA. Z33Z0

$4}4>tJI

MOB MA«I>K. M.D

•«■«• A. jmaSN. raT.B.

m H. MAIN ST.
SUFKXK. VA. t34M
fle4t $}*.ISO}

LCOMASD M. Sn-CO. M. O

SCHJTHAMPTON MEDICAL SLDa

sum »l

FRANKLIN. VA. UOl
(804) M2.«I4S
HOirroN a. ituCKBM. m-o-
anTAN D. a»ADC«. 11.B.

AMM

mi WtLL-O-WlSP DR.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. 2J454
481-1211

alRVL W. LANOLtV, M.D.

1100 FIRST COLONIAL RD.
VULOINLA BEACH. VA 23454
Wl-lil7

JOHN A. MlltCZAK. M.D,
TKAFronO HILI.. J».. M.D.
LMAH T. ROaiHaOM, Wt.b.

joaaPH D. WAOHKR. ph.o,^

JCAMMa TfCDEMAMM. A. £. •. W.

aANOiiA a. «uAHi.ca. A.c.a.w.

HONEY OROVE RD.
VIROINIA BEACH. VA. U45$
4«0-2«»
DUMCAn'a. WAU.ACI. M.D., P.A.P A

HO KEM^VILLt ROAD

MaHIKXK. VA 2)502

4«I.4S6S

jAHca p. aiiia«iou>. m.o.

MUmiAV C HftJ^a. M «.

■■■I

^■tt^AM^^flaHM

PBM

■«

8 Virginia Beach Sun, July 21, 1982

o-'

!-i.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE

COMMUNITY - MINDED MERCHANTS

^^^ ~^^^^ AND

Winslow Auto Sales

2341 Va. Beach Blvd.

486-6330

74 Subaru, CPE, Low Miles »1595

79 Toyota L/B Pickup . • . . . . .»3795

76 Granada, 6'Cyl„ Auto, .»2395

74 Maverick, 4'Dr., Auto, 6-Cyl..*1495

71 Dodge Polara, X-traOean » 795

74 Vega, Auto »695

77Chevette, AM-FM, Air. .»1995

Need a Ride to the Lot*Call Us
J[)pn Winslow, Owner, USN Retired
-■"■ Financing Arranged

FAIIUEU>

1420-4481

LOOK'

ILOST24LBS!
•No Diet Pills .No Starvation
•No Daily Injections

Medical Weight
Control

SUFFOLK

■3551

LUNCHES, ETC.

U-liorTikt«ilOn)6rs

Featurint: LAURA'S OWN BAKED

BREADS & DESSERTS
PrM«tly Pfcparcd, HcMty

4 ^ > =^

9mm MOS Va. BMdi BM.

HILLTOP

Follow the Band to...

Caffees^ Music
Company

BIrchwogd Shopping Ctr,
Va. Beach

Your Scliool Band Headquarters^
^>,<«nd^Guitar Center
TOP QUALITY NAME BRAND INSTRUMENTS
^ |tay-a-wayYour Band Instrament
.or Guitar While selection is complete

SALES*RENTALS«INSTRUCTION»ACCESSORIES
REPAIRS«MUSIC« AND FULL 463-0417

LINE OF SCOTCH BLANK TAPES f^m

Edie Adams

\^ilt»iiV^il*U BEAUTY

The Baby 's Room

Now Open
RENT-BUY-SELL

Low prices on New & Used
Baby items,..

"^London J$ridge
Va. Beach Blvd. by
GrimNec^Rd.

486-6544

mA
auQd

isl

J ISi

SUPEt SUMMER SIZZLERS

BIC PF FINE POINT

Blue or Black
doz. @ Refl. Price •5*» each
Q«t 4iti doz. FREE

COLL?V AVENUE OFFICE SUPPLIES
33^ VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
VA. BEACH, VA. (804)486-5280

31 Olli

' bnl

cqZ

-■ 2Bi|

.if?r
' -Uhl
"^ 'm'<
' I u 1
?igni|

.IdL'Olj

by Richard

A UNIQUE APPROACH TO:
WEDDING COVERAGE • LOCATION PORTRAITURE
WEDDING INVrrATIONt • MOOEUNG PORTFOLIOS

481^0755

VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23454

SUMMER SENSATIONS!

BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING
CREPE MYRTLES

REG. »4»'
RED & WHITE

f^l

$^^91

BEAUTY SALONS

COMG TOG€m€R
TOCUT&CURL!

All days art a lamiiy aH'mr ai Cut &

Curl/Haircraltars. Wa hava styling

for everyone & lor all agea.

PRECISION PROFESSIONAL

HAIRCUTS POtMS

$5.45 $12.95 U9

SMmMopPlna

42S-nr7

Opwi 9-6 Dolly 9-9 Thurc.
No oppolntiwnta naw d ad

1144INDEraNDENCE %,
BLVD. (AT HAYOOOD RD.)

"**«** and Plan**

BUTLER & SON
MULCH

•SHREDDED WOOD
BARK HARDWOOD

BY IVE TmJCKLO AD
PROtCCT VMJi^toltA^ NOW

CALL

-WKMaJVER-

853-0250

855-7^7

WHERE CHILDREN DEVELOP A LOVE Oh LtAHNiM,

JOIN US FOR

"SUMMER
FUN"

FiHi tim«, part time
end drop in services.

e:15teC:00ll^
AfM2yfi.-12yn.

CAILNOW

4274891

W«^ly fi*ki trips, movies, pnippet show,
oniimii visits, picnics, special visitors,
swimming l^»ons, gymnastics, ballet,
numerous arts, crofts and other
octNities. Additional octlvitM for older
children.

ZENO'S ROOKSr \

11J2 SPARROW RJff
CHESAPEAKE, VA, 2332$:
420-2344

LARGEST SELECTION OF
SCIENCE FICndN AND
COMICS IN TIDEWA TER

^m^$B-^

SANDI'S SHEAR
DESIGN

FRAME YOUR FACE IN "aOAR"
LOVELIN^NOWI!!

«■ RATUB: V^^EOnsm 4 STYLING. SHAM-

F004rr. wuom Mnr. wtmm, gom«, kosax,
NAILS, mm mam SAm inMirAL, rAciALs.

(SAM>I-OWNER OPERATOR)
n2E S. PLAZA TRAIL VA. MACH, VA.
NgXTTOMB-LO

mmmmmmmmm

LONDON BRIDGE
A^^PLIANCES

368 LONDON BRIDGE

SHOPPING CENTER
VA. BEACH, VA. 23454

^Authorized Sales
and
Service
For:

•TAPPAN
•PREMIHl r; 1
•GIB^N

Cco^il^e Line of Parts
for Most Major ft-ands

71lf<M&!

^m9yQu*Uenrnmdf

Phone
340^5104

^rom Randolph-Macon

2,000 Granted To Three Freshmen Students

Virgiitia Beach Sun, July 21, 1982 9

Randolph-Macon Coli-
^ has awarded three pn-
ering Virginia Beach
reshmen the President's
Icholarships in the
mount of $2,000 for the

198ii83^yearr's

The ^ Pr««i{lent'«
Scholarships are one of
three Randolph-Macon
College horiw khxjlar-
ships given on a com-

petitive basis to oiitstan-
ding entering freshmen
without regard to finan-
cial need , Thes^ awards
are made in the amouhC^
of $1000, $2000, a^d

"?«■

3anana Tennis Tourney^t For

The 3rd Annual Banana
)pef Tennis Tournament
liU jbe played at Owls

redk Tennis Center
hroBghSl. Over 500 men
lid Women tennis players
f all levels from a six-
tate area are expected to
tarticipate again this year.

Sponsored by Norfolk
ianana Distributors, Inc.,
n conjunction with
!:!hiquita, DelMonte and
)ole, th: Banana Open
las become one of the
iremier adult amateur
ennis tournaments in the
4id- Atlantic Region. The
irst week of the two-week
ournament features
ingles players. The
oubles teams take the
ourt during the second

week. Entry forms are
available at all area tennis
centers and -fM^ shops.
Entry fee for doubles in
$15 per team and must be
received by Jti^ 20.

Another feature leading
to the Banana Open's two-
year growth is that each
player competes against
players of their qwnlevel.
Both men and women
have a singles and a
doubles division bracketed
into the standard ynited
States T^tinis

Association's player
rating levels of 3.0-3.5,
4.0-4.5, 5.0-5,5, and 6.0
and up. The 6.0 and up is
an op«i cate^ry, drawing
many of the top-ranked
players from a wide area

to compete in the Banana
Opeik-

Norfolk Banana
Distributors' Robert A.
Rogers put together the
Ba^uia Open package,
DelMonte, Chiquita and
Dole provide the ii^prin-
ted T-Shirts and Visors,
and Norfolk Banana
provides the tournament
trophies. The Banana
Open is run for the spon-
sors by the Virginia Beach
Tennis Patrons

Association, with any
profits from the tour-
nament going toward fur-
ther promotion of tennis
in the area.

Call 467-2412 or 428-
2744 for more infor-
mation.

$4000 on the basis of
academic perfornniance
and promise, Indication of
moral leadership, and
general merit.

All honor scholarships
ajre renewable annually
provided recipients main-
tain the required academic
average) The comprehen-
sive tuition, roomt and
board fee for resident
students at Randolph-
Macon in 1982-83 is
17200.

Virginia Beach
President's Scholarship
winners-are: Maria Louisa
Acedo, daughter of Mr.
and Mfs. Dante R. Acedo
of Virginia Beach. She is
a graduate of Green Run
High School, where she
was president of the
National Honor Society,
co-captain of the
cheerleading squad, a
member of the debate
team, student gover-
nment, and newspaper.
Acedo is a member of the
International Order of
Job's Daughters, she
plans to major in p olitical

sdence or French and pur-
sue a career in law.

Elizabeth Ann Cran-
dall, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Cran-

, dall Jr. of Virginia Beach.
$he is a graduate of First
Colonial High School,

1 [where she participated in
Latin Club, literary-
magazine, and was
the recipient of the most
ipiproved player award on
the varsity basketball
team. She is studying
piano and guitar and is a
member of the 4-H club.

■ Crandall plans to major in
chemistry and hopes to
pursue a career in medical
research.

Sandra Ellen Hardee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hardee Jr. of
She is a
graduate of Stone Moun-
tain High School
(Georgia), where she par-
ticipated in the National
Hpfwr Society, French
Club, and Beta Club. She
p^ns to major in biology
aa^ hopes to pursue a
cai^r in ophthamology.

Everette M.
Vijrginia Beach.

Sisters Falkenstein ^), and Bloom want to help elderly.

Concerned Citizens Begin Program

Shopping For The Elderly

**V#-l»,:

Bite
into our
new lunch for
10% off.

We've put together
a brand new
luncheon menu
featuring light
foods we can serv^
fast. But it's not fast
food-it's tb^ ri^ttt/o^SWIe a ,^
varMy of fresh Salads,<ai^ soups pre- -
pared by our own chefs daily, fluffy light
omelettes with a big seleaion of ingredients, hearth-
sandwiches served on rolls baked fresh by our own
bakers every day. And we still have all the great fare on
our regular luncheon menu. Plus, to introduce this new
^ la carte luncheon, we're offering 10% off. The offer's
good for two or more people, food only, for the whole
month of July. So grab a frierxl and hurry in t(xlay

Corvettes At Cavalier

The Virginia ., Beach
Corvette Club will host an
all <*6rvette Car Show in
the Pembroke Mall Satur-
day, .July 24, for the Spina
Bifida. Association of
Tidewateir.

The Virginia Beath Cor-
vette Club ^vill also con-
duc( an aUto^cbss iti the

Pembroke Mall back
parking lot on Sunday,
July ,25, starting at 12
ndotf. Competition is
ope'ri|to the public and
{H'OCMds will be donated
td' tne Spina Bifida
Association of Tidewater.
Foi further information
call 4 17-2505 or 463-2793.

Coupon ami tor MM off
an^taadNU fbr ii to c««e
hiodici goly ior l«n
ormocc pcoole '
U AM uii 4 PM.
ttiroaah I'ridaK CoMpon aoaii
throiSi 7/i»4ta. Unit one o
apply M akxihollc bCTcragn.

10%

Sun Staff Report

Many elderly citizens in
Virginia Beach, no doubt,
desire to get out in the
community and take care
of day-to-day errands su-
ch as grocery shopping.
Poor health and other
physical limitations may
restrict them fr<Mn tending
to these matters, howev-
er.

Barbara Bloom and Sa-
ndy Falkenstein may have
the answer in their comp-
any. Unique Services.
"We bring the store to
you" is their mcHto which
reflects the nature of their
business.

For $8 and hour, Falke-
nstein and Bloom will go
shopping for senior citiz-
ens. "There was nothing
like this in the area, so we
thought it would be a good
idea to start a business,"
said Bloom. "Elderly
people are very independ-
ent and often don't want
to rely on family and
friends to take them plac-
. «fi. They still have their
'>-ide."

Falkenstien explained
that the idea first struck
her after reading an artic-

oiM|Mn pfer vWl olfcr diia i

VALUABLE COUPON

EXPIRES 8-:i-8;

YOU RECEIVE $1.00 CREDIT

ON EVERY POUND YOL LOSE WHEN YOU START ON

THESHAKLEEWA Y SLIMMING PLA

WITHIN THENEXT 30 DAYS
ReEa'^ING 4 1NDPL..DENT KWS WALKER

VIRGINIA BEACH: 4816 Virgfrta Beat* Blvd., Jct.lridependielice Blvd.. Route 58
near Pembrooke KMl, 499-1296, Open ey|iy day Jrom ^a.i

MiMor credit carda and rcservaUooa accc|Medir

WEEK PRICE

'Mi

SHAKLEE

TUFF STUFF FURN^URE IS HERE!

[WHERE?

[AT VIRGINIA BEACH!

♦FURNITURE
fOR EVERY
I ROOM IN
If HE HOUSE

iBUBLT SO STRONG,
tl'S MAINTENANCE
fTlEE

le in Wcanan's Day maga-
zine about a similar opera-
tion in California. "It
seemed to take off very
fast there, so we figured it
could do the same thing
here."

Sisters /falkenstein and
Blo(nn had become fed up
with their lives, so change
could not have come at a
better time. Bloom was
an accreditied medical re-
cords technician, Falkens-
tein, a legal secretary.
Both say they had beccxne
professionally stagnated,
and were interested in a
career change.

But, why did they choo-
se this scM-t of occupation?

"lenjoy shopping," sa-
id Falkenstein." "1 love
saving box taps and coup-
ons." Bloom said she had
seen a need for this swt of
service as a result of her
hospital work. "1 was
around these types of
pec^le for some ten years
and 1 know they can use a
shopper service," she sa-
id.

"We wanted some Wnd of
additional income ^bnt we
realize we'll never get
rich this way." The
sisters first went to the
Norfolk Small Business
Admimistration for advi-
ce. There, they were
given a course on how to

c^n their own business
and soon, they were oper-
ating out of Falkenstein's
Chesapeake home.

They ran into resistance
when they visited nursing
homes and hospitals be-
cause sdiciting of any
kind is generally prohibit-
ed at such institutions. "1
just can't understand it,"
said BloOTi. "When we
went to pharmades and
grocery stores, the mer-
chants there told u> there
is a real need for this
service, yet the hospitaU
d(»i't want us to provide
it." Added Falkenstein,
"If they are in wheel
chairs or are shut in due to
injury or ilhiess, they still
need what we provide."

While some may critici-
ze the $8 fee, Bloom calb
the charge a bargain.
"The course we tot* said
we wouldn't even survive
with the kind of price .
we're charging," she sa-
id. "They told us we
ought to charge up to $20
an hour. But who is going
to pay that king <£ nnoney?
QroeetCes iteiM eoat eno-
ugh."

So, Bloom and Falkens-
tein will continue charg-
ing the relatively modest
fee. Anyone interested in
the service can call either
Falkenstein at 124-3184 or
Bloom at 466-865S.

fVALDABLE COUPON

*^ any parts purchased in storel
'2 OFF *10 or more in value

EXPlftES>/31/U

LONDON BRIDGE APPLIANCES(
y 368 LONDON BRIDGE SHOP. CTR.
\a Va. Beach, Va. 23454

SAVE

»2.00 TO *iM ON YOUR

KODAK COLOR
FILM

300

PER ROLL

NOT •2-»6 PER ROLL- JUST THIRTY CENTS!!

BOOK OF 100 HLM

CERTIFICATES SEND

COUPON PLUS •»

WE OFFER
3^ MM, llOand 126 films

' KODAK DISC.
' KODACOLOR II,
KODACHROME 64,
BLACK & WHITE
(VP, FX. DX, TX)

PLEASE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
OR CALL 588-4649 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-l 1:30 p.m.

NATIONAL PHOTO

105 B S. Witchduck Rd., Suite 213
Virginia Beach, Va. 23462

10.00 off

RiX;. PRICE Of *»M W^SN YOU Plflt
CHAi^ BOOK OF IM fllM
EMM IS REDEBtfAILE KNR t
EHHER U, 15. 24, OR 36 KCMJAK CQUMHUI
FREE WHEN Y(HJ SEND YMA BVOKD

nLM 100CJ8 LAiry moaamm atw

TO 41% WT PMKlSaNG cons.

With Coupon Only-Ex|Hrw Aug. 14, UK

f*,.

10 Virginia Beach Sun, July 21. 1982

Beach Recreation Department

The Virginia Beach Department of
Parks and Recreation has announced the
following free concerts and puppet shows.

The concerts all on Sundays, will be
held at the Norwegian Lady Park, 25th
Street and Atlantic Avenue:

ers Free Concerts, Shows

IFrrHASTODO
WITH niONESXALL

WUSH»SW
TOKKSmi

It's a whole new way
of doing business with
your phone company. One
stop shopping for all your
telephone needs. Pay your
phone bill, have your
phone serviced, or select a
new phone from a wide
^variehr of models.

TOu can even pick up
your irfione here, take it
Jbome, and install it your-
self. We'll give you all the
easy instructions.

And that saves you
money. Because when
you call on us you don't
have to pay us to call
on you.

So come to the Phone
Fair. Look us over. You'll
find we have a lot to talk
about. From decoratcr de-
signs to replicas of some
antique classics. Why, you
can even say hello to
Mickey Mouse here.
No matter what
phone you're looking for,
you're sure to find the
perfect extension of your
personality.

July 18, 7:30 p.m., Atlantic Fleet
Ceremonial Band (Co-sponsor: The Cape
Henry Women's Clab).

July 25, 7:30 p.m., U.S. Army Con-
tinental Band.

August 1, 7:30 p.m., U.S. Air Force
Langley German Oompah Band.

August 8, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., "Come to
the Folic Arts Festival at Princess Anne
Park, Landstown and Princess Anne
Roads.

August 15, 7:30 p.m., U.S. Air Force
Langley Protocol Band.

August 22, 7:30 p.m., U.S. Army Con-
tinental Band. ^

August 29, 7:30 p.m.,rSciiobl of Music
Contingent.

5*». SjiiiJiV.Yi-

S«pt. 5, 7:30 p.m., Aflantic Fleet 4-Sta
Edition.

Puppet Shows

All puppet performances will be held b
the gazabo in Bayville Park, Shor
Drive, just south of the Chesapeake Ba
Bridge Tunnel.

Saturday, July 17, 10 a.m., "The Rab
bit who wanted Red Wings."

Saturday, July 24, 10 a.m., * Tunc
and Judy.'*

Saturday, July 31, 10 a.m., "Th
Wishing Fairy."

Saturday and Sunday August 7 and 8
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Puppet performance
at the F<rfk Arts Festival at Princess Ann
Park.

PAYMENTS

-t-

Outdoor Cookery Class,
Drapery Demo Slated

The Virginia Beach' Department of
Agriculture has announced the upcoming
activities:

The department will sponsor an out-
door cookery eatery class on Thursday,
July 22 from 10 a.m. to noon at the
V.P.I, annex, 409 Birdneck Circle.

For more information call 427-451 1 .

Beach home economist Doris Trant wil
demonstrate selection and construction o
pleated draperies on Tuesday, July 2
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the V.P.I, an
i^. ,

V/ Cinnamon Skin

.g^ VALUABLE COUTON

Edie^Adcuiv

CU(,^CU»L BEAUTY

BEAUTY SALONS

*1"° Off Any Service

873 S. Lynnhaven Parkway
Next to Farm Fresh - 486-jS366

9 JwOsF

VAmAlLEiaW^i

EXPRESS DOGOWNERSI

PRESS PRESENTTHIS COUPON FOR

A Service of Continental Telephone Equal Opportunity Employer OCopyricht Wilt Disney IVoduciions

WFREAIL

PRINTING

2925 Va. Beach Blvd.

Va. Beach Va.
(Near Milton's Pizn
Across From Pizza Hat)
340-5603

10% DISCOUNT
09 all printing on buff
or canary paper, 8V2"xll",

black ink.
(Dog need not be picaent.)

EXPIRES 7-31-82

HOST 71
POUNDS!

IN JUST NINE WBEKSI

Atttr
2tlH

SAYS
ART
S FREEMAN
OF

VIRGINIA
BEACH

My health was poor and I dWnt sleep very wel at
mght I was even takir^ sleeping pMs xkS found
myself nodding at the steering wfieel whie driving.
My tilood pressure was very hi^ and I knew that I
had to do something I had tried otfier dwts before
and they just didn't seem to qu»e do the job. so I
visited the Quick Weight Loss CSnic I k>st 7 1 Im in
9 weeks! My waist went down from a size SO to a
size 421 Since I've kjst that weigfit my outlook <xi
We has changed I am now able tostoep al night
arxJ my sex Me is tjefter.

If you suffer from otiesity and want to do some-^
thing about R, I suggest you contaa the QuidcT
Weight Loss Qria They can fielp you to get bade
into ttie ma*i stream of Ife wShoul starving your-
seW /

• IVio Uand pre-packaged food • No tauid^KNMn • fto
hfnfftnq rnnmirT ■ Mrfflrify itrfMI MiiljiiiTMlii i1

We are Tidewater's faigett and imM n£MMU wcfciM tots
program^ Our pngmm Is m tcaMM,Kimm our p«tenB
ar^ OM now for A free conajltMgM

Lds$

by John D. MacDonald

Travis McGee's ndghbor in Ft. Lauderdale,
Mtyer, an economist, lends his cabin cruiser to 1
honeymooning niece. En route to open waters, the be
explodes, leaving no fragments of survivors. When E
Meyer returns fitnn a lecture tour, he suspects foul pi
and asks McCSee to help him investigate the backgrou:
of bis dead niece's new husband. McGee finds out t
husband was not aboard the cniiser when it explod
and that the husband has a vague past life. McGee a;
Meyer follow clues from Texas to New YHork reaUzi
they are chasing a pychopathic killer. MacDonald faL
wiU like this 20th Travis McGee adventure. Harper T
Row Publication $13^95 at Fireside News & Book Shot

■ ii I I I ii lilliil iirl li ifhu'i I

2605 VA. BEACH BLVD.
General line of Antiques & Collectibles

Reproductimi Brass Beds

&
Accessories

[804] 340-9706

S & S RBPAIRS

REPAIR»mjY»SELL»TRADE

(UNDplUNEW OWNERSHIP)

Hi^l0LING ALL TYPES OF

HOU^HDLD AND COMMERCIAL

EcMpMENT (SMALL & LARGE)

WITH RELIABLE SERVICE

428-3001

309-A HILLTOP SHOPPING CENTER
MON.-FRI. 9-6, SAT. 10-6

lOCAIMMfc

yft If AO«

<»*l>l '

n fcik hw. taMf «■.«« e)

r*isec

•»41(t

CAL^ABOVT
OVMBWEEK
SWEEPSTAKES!
Mzes&Speciah^

The Shaklee Way Slimming Ran™

««• developed to meet America's need for a

sensible way to k»e wv^i. look better and safeguard

heaAh. h woiia . . . and it's easy to fottow.

Badted by ttie famous Shaklee Guarantee.

CalorwrW

JDtf AND KRIS WALKER

; 33«»iW»TMm PLACE No. IM

VA.^CS.VA.23tf2

^ The
SNiWee

Pbn'

vww

Virginia Bewh Sun, July 21 , 1982 11

For Malnourished Mothers

Over 4,000 Virginia Beach Women,
Infants, Children Assisted By WIC

ByOr^Ooldfarb ^^
Sun Editor '*

In the United States, 15 oat of evfery 1,000 live births
will result in death for the newba^. That's almosf !'
twice as many as compared to othe^ eountries such a& ;
Iceland , Japan or Sweden. , ^ > ^

Generally, the infant mortality rate can be attributed
to improper health care habits by the pregnant and
usually underfed mother. Oth«fr factors may abo)
include anemia, teenage pregnancies, overweight, high
blood pressure and hypertension^! Qftf^times, su^h
cases of low-birth-weight babies' have been linkfta-^
directly to maternal malnutrition which causes a
reduction in fetal growth. Consequently, low-bir(htjt
weight is an established causitive fi^fl in cerebral
palsey, and has been suspected in epile^ and Various
f<xms of mental retardaticm.

But there is help.

THE PRINCESS ANNE
VEIERINARY HOSPITAL

is proud to announce the addition of
Dr. David Gregg to the professional staff

In doing so we are able to increase our
hours to better serve our clients.

Hours as follows:

Princess Alme Veteriiutty Hoqrital
2492HolbuidRd.

Monday thru Saturdoy 9:00 o.m. -12:00 Noon

Since 1977, the Virgmia Department of Health has
assisted over^4,000 Virginia Beach women, infants, and
children under five years of age by including them in a
supplemental food program.

In 1977 that figure was only 140. By 1980 it jumped
dramatically to 1,138. Through June 30, 1982 the
number is 1,083. In total, 4.339 women, infants and
children have participated int the state's Special
Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and
Children, ot as its commonly known, the WIC program-
Under the program, qualified low income applicaitts,
those persons determined by a medical prefessicmal as
having a special nutritional need, are given vouchers by
the state. The vouchers have WIC approved foods
printed on them and may be used as checks in area
grocery stores participating in the program. The,
average amount is about $27 mcmthly, which may be
used through the pregnancy and up to a year
post-partum, or fdlowing childbirth. The foods which
may be purchased are milk, cheese, eggs, cereals and
fruit juices.

By virtue of receiving WIC funds, a perscm is not
precluded fr(»n receiving food stamps, schod lunch
discounts, or public assistance.

In rare instances, a malnourished wcnnan suffering
fi'om hypertension during her first pregnancy nms the
risk of death to both herself and the newborn. Very
serious c(nnplications resulting during and after
pregnancy, called eclampsia, may result from tension,
(X- high blood pressure, may result in death regardless
of whether the woman had a prior history of
hypertension. Wcnnen in this situati(Hi are also
eligiable fot WIC benefits.

For mwe information on the WIC program call or
write: WIC Program, Wginia Department of Health,
823 East Main Street, Richmcmd, VA, 23219 cm- phone
804-786-5420.

Parenting Classes Set

I^rincesB Anne y eterinaiy CSinic
3154 Mi«lcHoliow Blvd.

AAenday thru Fridoy 2:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Thur»<toy,lynin9 6:fln^p .m .8iC|0,

Appointments are preferred. . .
Please call 427*5201 . .Sam iwnibw both lecatlMS

Thank you. . .Dr. James Kollar
Dr. David Gregg

The Tidewater Chapter
of the American R«d
Cross will offer a six
session course for the
parents of infants and
toddlers entitled, "Paren-
ting from Birth to Two
Years" on Tuesday
evenings 7 to 9:30 p.m.,
August 17 through Sept.
21.

-Jle^, Cross instructors
riN^Del'ia -child devslop-
ment, par^t education
and group process will
conduct the sessions which

include safety, nutrition,
health, social, emotional,
intellectual sensorymotor
development, parenting
skills and home assign-
ments.

Classes will be held at
the United Way Family
Center 4441 South
Boulevard, next to Mt.
Trashmore in Virginia
Beach. _

Children's Missions Planned

Virginia Beach children
are invited to participate
in the "Oiildren's Surf
and Sand Missions," pre-
sented by the Children's
Ministries, Inc., Pitts-
burg, Pa.

Buy any new
industrW Ford
tractor, tractor-
loader or bKlchoe-
toader, t^(* delhwry brtwem July 1
"and Ai4)u« 31 , 19^ Md ynir Ford
JtmitaK^atmcmht^ arrange
financ*ig throu^ (H>rd Motor Cre<«
Conip«iytorquafifledbiiyi»^jl«)
to wie fan ywr « 8 low tVA^
ANNUAL PEW^NT^WSC ■K^lW
Offer atoocovws Fort

•SSt**

pur^^aaed w^ the base
unit til^rii restrictions
. apply. Physi(A0wn^|e ffiid
oiBcW tfe Hisunnce MM kn^luded.

Your F^d Tfador de^ otuthelp
anrwtge a d«tee (rf five finsfxSinr
plans tor qioAfied bu^rs through
Ford Credit, all witti very attr«:tive
iMes.

Exanwte of a typical IfWicelrwisaction. not nec^sai%^Bpw«cul»' Ford trKHy.

T«n MliM 24 MO/ Mmu «aM/

MMM|,nWERTA«MTE Vf^ %m% nVA 1»i%

1WA, '

CMhPnce $25,00000 US.OOOOO S25.OOQ.00 $3,000.00 S^.OOOOO

OomHmmWTtmiB-'m 6,0O0.O0 6,00000 6,000.00 6.000.00 6.00000
Amount Rmmcad 19.0(»00 19,000 (» 19.000.00 19.000.00 19,000.00

FINMCEC^MRGE 1,01616 2,19968 3,636.80 5,^.10 7,377.a}

O^rfWtP^nwNPria M.Qiy|B| ^.6« 28.6M.60 30.»2.60 32.77T.M
llonWyPaymnt r i^^^^E?~^:W t §07.K I 43».g

The first program,
which includes Bible stOT-
ies, puppet shows, sing-
ing and other children's
activities, will be held on
MOTiday, July 26 at 10
a.m. at 12th Street. The
"South Mission" session
will ccmtinue throughAugu
St 6. The "N«th Miss-
ion" session will be held
from August 9 thrcmgh 20
at 47th Street.

Fa- more infcMination
call 428-7004.

Dr. Jeb Botworth, nuUoiotiit (j-ray) ikowi abBomal x-ray fHw to a »«ter. Tta Gnn Man Medical Center has ■ complete «-ray
radUty.

600 Cones Distributed At Green Run

The Green Run
Medical Center had its
grand opening recently,
with approximately
1,000 well-wishers in at-
tendance. The new cen-
ter is located at 3386
Holland Road.

Grand opening ac-
tivities included free
blood pressure

screenings; anemia
testing; blood type and

Rh testing; cancer
screening information; a
movie on breast self-
«uunination; a heart and
uterus ultrasound
demonstration; puhnon-
fary functicm 0>reathing)
tests; and tours of the
center.

Also at the opening
were the American Red
Cross Bloodmi^Ue; the
Lions Club Eye and Ear

Testing unit; and the
"Coavincer" seal belt
safety demonstration
crash cart.

Exhibits at the
opening included a
rescue squad vehicle,
f^irnished by the Plaza
Rescue Squad; a Virginia
Beach Fire Department
vehicle; and an
^ynerican Association of
Medical Assistants in-

formation booth.

Refreshments were
supplied by Doumar's
Ice Cream, which gave
away 600 ice cream
cones. Balloons, punch
and cookies were also
distributed.

The Bloo4mobile
received 35 donations.

Dr. Kolf WhHe (OB-GYN)
detect Mtraal aid abMranl ceaMiMa aModaiee

teavtalior. UUraaeUidcaaghrcapictanortbefetusandirfaccataud

End of Month
CLEARANCE

SALE

NO EXPENSIVE NAMES
NO EXPENSIVE PRICES

Bm^mgfo^Jractar ^atvf liis Thisisa

MtadMme cMm. T^wdMvery oy f*ug\j»i 31 . 1662.

STEVENSON FORD TRACTOR, INC.
179200^ Military Higliway
OHMpcakc, Viiilala

420-4220

LAST CHANCE SALE
$100 OFF

ALL TRIPLE WALL STOVES IN STOCK,
BOTH FIREPLACE INSERTS & FREE STANDING

MODELS

PLUS

Vi PRICE ON GLASS INSERTS

KEEP THE PROMISE
YOU MADE LAST WINTER-
COME IN TODA YAND SA VEl

WIOTEWALL
RADIALS

Dl STOCK

nuMxaMn

■JUBULt

STEEL
RADIALS

Homa <^ tha

(P16540Rx13) AR78x13 41.95
(P17S40ltx13)BR78x13 44.9S
(P195-75IU14)ER78x14 lO.W
(P205-75Rxl4) FR78xU 51.95
{l>215-75lixU)GR78xU 55.95
(n25-75Rxl4) HS78xU 55.95
(P205-75fU15)FR78xl5 5a.95
(P2t5-75Rx1S) GR78xt5 55.95
(P22$-7SU15) HR78x15 59.95
(P235^SUlSi LR78x15 59.95
PLUSF.B.T. 1.75 to 3.44

NO ONE SEixa roil icaai

That'* MglM! If yaw
■ad a Lawir rria* «i
Ka«l«l tIrM In tlM
v«a watt beat It! Our
arieaa aa tliM« facta-
ry avaniBS, dtocaatia-
Mca a«>lia« ana
•BglMr kteaiahatf ra-
aiala ar« tba tawaat
priea In tawfU

4304 HOLLAND PLAZA, V A. BEACH

PHONE 463-3540

■Ito^B^BiB^n^

mmmmmi

^i^^

I 12 Virginia Beach Sun.^Jjjjyll, 1982

ALL YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE

XOOKING TO ROBBINS CORNER

FOR VALUES....

IHAL4640232

ROBBINS CORNER
HARDWARE, INC.

HARDWARE-PLUMBING & MOULDINGS

GARDEN TOOLS-PAINTS & GLASS

WINDOWS&SCREENS REPAIRED-TOOL

WINDOWS & SCREENS REPAIRED

TOOLRENTALS

1720 INDEPENDENCE BLVD.
VA. BEACH

"The Everything In One Stop Hardware Store"

"ALL CLEANING DONEON PREMISES"

AVALON GLEANERS

PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS

SAME DA Y SERVICE IF RECEIVED BY 11 a.m.
CLEANING DONE ON SA TURDA Y

1712 INDEPENDENCE BLVD.
VA.BEACH,VA.

464-2661

R. C. GREER

PL UMBING & HE A TING

ALL TYPES
SEWERS- WATERLINES
REPAIR WORK

CALL NOW!!

460-2015

Ed&Cathy's
Western Wear

4809 SHELL ROAD

(Corner of Independence Blvd.)

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 23455
Telephone (804) 464-2991

HOURS:
MONDAY & TUESDAY 10 a.in.-8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY- SATURDAY 10 a.in.-5 p.m.

CLOSED MONDAY
MA Y THRU SEPTEMBER

VA. BEACH FLEA MARKET

KASH & KARRY

"WHERE YOUR CASH
CARRIES MORE WEIGHT"

WICKER

GIFT ITEMS OF ALL KINDS

INDEPENDENCE BlV6. & TULIP DRIVE

"EVER YTHING FOR
THE PLASTERCRAFT ENTHUSIAST"

DON'S
PLASTERCRAFT

VA. BEACH FLEA MARKET

INDEPENDENCE BLVD.

&
TULIP DRIVE
CALL 460-9030

INDEPENDENCE AUTO SALES

1736 Independence Blvd.
Va. Beach, Va. 23455

Financing Available
All Pay Grades

464-0200

DMVNo.3097

1979 FIAT 128

4 SPEED
45,000 MILES

$2495""

1978MGMIDGETTE

LIKE NEW, NEW TOP
$3495"»«

1978 DATSUN B-210

>■' r^ 4 SPEED

AM/FM RADIO

EXCELLENT COND.

$2695'»«

1977 MGB

50,000 MILES

MAROON NEW TOP

$3995»»

1976 260Z
2 PLUS 2

AUTO/AIR
AM/FM CASSETTE
55,000 MILES
$4995««

1971 FIAT 128

AUTO/65,000 MILES

EXCELLENT COND.

$1595»"

1977 VW BUS
-; (;9 passenger
4 SPEED
1977 TOYOTA CELICA AIR /STEREO

LIFT BACK GT $3995»»

5 SPEED/FACT. AIR
AM/FM STEREO 1976 FORD ELITE
EXTRA CLEAN AM/FM-AIR

$4195" EXCELLENT COND.

$2495"

ROYAL RENT-A-CAR $10 a day 14( a miIe-25 miles a day FREE

TALL YOUR
FpiRD NEEDS

Specializing in Birds
Buys*Sells«Trade8

4709 TuUp Drive

Virginia Beach, Va. 234SS

Phone:(804)464-4088

DOROTHY

PRITCHARD

Owner

JEFF PALMER
Manager

HOURS OF OPERATION

MON-5PM-fPM

TUES-FRI-U PM-7 Pa

SAT-10AM-«PM

SUN-CLOSED

'"20%"6W"

AFRICAN

GRAY
PARROT

WITH THIS AD

GREER'S

MAGICJ

SHOP-^ML

EVERYTHING

FOR THE

PROFESSIONAL

AND

AmimuR

MAGICIAN

4709 TULIP DR.
VA. BEACH

460-1640

Magic Houn

Tues.-Frt. 6-9

Sat. 12-6

COUPON IN
THIS PAPER'S;
CLIPPER
PAGES

CATHY'S

WESTERNi

WEAR

GATE 5 AMPHIMOUS BASE

NOKTHAMPTON UVD.

\ HNDEPI

DEPENDENCE!
AUTO

AUTO PARTS

TUUPm.

DON'S
KASH a KARRY

I m i

RJY UMj^OXUM HRDS

SHOPS AVAILABLE»GREAT RATES

VIRGINIA BEACH

4709 TULIP DR.

460-1640

KASH & KARRY

DON'S PLASTERCRAFT

GFI MAGNETJC SIGNS

BUY UM-SELL UM BIRDS

GREER'S MAGIC SHOP

OTHER "COLLECTIBLE
SHOPS TOO .....

SUPER SALE
ALL CLOTHING

PRICED FROM

25<PTon.50

SHIRTS-DRESSES
BLOUSES»COATS

JACKETS«JEANS

FURS-PANTS SUITS

UNIFORMS

AND MOREI I

FURNITURE'RADIOS

BEDS'MATTRESSES

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

STEREOS'CASSITTES

BOOKS»BOOKS»llOOKS

BRIC-A-BRAi€

'w-

mmmmmmm

11^

m^r^m^^m^m^^^^^'^

\J'

Virginia Bc«:h Sun, July 21, 1982 13

_ HE COUPON

KLEB^ SWEEP

steabJcleaning

45^*3489

FR£E ' •

1^ CARPET CLEANING i

• • Open Area of 2 bedrooms cieaii^ ;
r re£E with Uving room, dinfngrooia ;
i' ft hafl at regular print
iWlTB COUPON - THRU AUO.IO, 1982 ;

I rrtrwr^-a •

WE MOVE FURNITURE

S^i—^MHs *— ^ ■Mia» JDn^J*

kjPHOLSTERY CLEANING'

: Chair cleaned :

■C— FREE with sofa :

>' at regular price. '.

: WITH COUPON- THRU AUG.IO. 1982

COURTEOUS PERSONNEL

'^S>.

%2^.

$2.50 OFF

V9&

l|,y ANY ORDER OVER $10 tw]

|y COLLEY AVENUE OFHCE SUPPLI£S\|

3320 VA. BEAGH BLVD. 486-5280

VALUABLE COUPON

the hot dog hut

EuviilyarcadE

, Present coupon and rcc«iv* $1 .00 FREE tokens whon you buy $1 .00 worth tokens (6)

(Limit oho por customor)

DAILY SKaALS M SAME ROOM AND RESTAURANT
3462H0UAWRD. CALL FOR MFORINATIOII

NOUANDUKESHOmNO CENTER TELEPHONE

,VA.iEAGN,VA. 23454 460-2707

jpfc^^— ^w^^^^ jjjm mm^p m^^ ^^ ^^^^y ^^jm jjBppj^ ^j^^ ^ Bmw.- ^ ^^ mm

VA. BfiAOi FLEA MARKET

KASH &. KARRY

"Where Your Cash Carries More Weight

10% off purchase of *5 or more vl

Comer of IiKlq)COdence Blvd. ft Tulip Drive

DON'S

VA. BEAoftLEA MARI^T

10% OFF
ALLWHITEWARE

INDEPENDENCE BVtD. AA(\ i

9030i

jggsasg ffl VALUABLE COUPON m m^mi

Ta med Expressio ns! 25% OFF

& FREE ESTIMATES ON

FINE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

& ART

Needlepoint our specialty

George L. Ea»t USN (Ret.)

486-4660

3707 Virginia Beach Blvd., Suite 200A
(turn left onto service road Irom Rosemont Rd ) (2nd floor Byler Building

iza,

3»>

tea SiW VALUABLE COUPON
'^ ^ WATER COOLER

50$ OFF

BANANA SLIDE
AND
RAMPAGE
30th ST. & BALTIC AVE. PARKING

P**Sitf? rf 8Brooo?*K

PpAIOAllE cogpoiT
MlWN & GARDEN SPECIALS

CALL 853-0250 OR 855-7467
FOR SPECW--MONEY-SAVER

TRUCKLOADS OF SHREDDED
WOOD OR BARK HARDWOOD

>VMUABUCO»rON(

VIRGINIA BEACH
FLEA MARKET

40 PIECE SOCKET SET - STANDARD ft METRIC

REGULARLY 49" WITH COUPON
,4790 TULIP DR. 460-1640 ^^«aoo

rjwrm THIS COUPON) j

BUt-UM SELL-UM
BIRDS

10% OFF ON PURCHASE OF
PARAKEET & CAGE

SPECLU.IZING IN BIRDS vA^IIeI^.VA.
)UYS«SELLS*TRADES) 543-4006 4644088^

VAUJAILE COUPON

ZEND'S BOOKS

EXPIRES 7-31-82

1112 SPARROW RD.
CHESAPEAKE, 23325
420-2344

10% OFF

XL BACK ISSUE COMICS^

piti£n;iS!t)\

VAlDABLECOgPOMi
2FREE WEEKS

fAL
>IC AL WEIGHT CONTROL

SOf^UPIUAZA HILLT^SHOPPES

v!^3S51 „,„.^^_ 422-1727

FAIRFIEUD SQU AKE

420^4401

I VALUABLE COUPON

txrt»mim-a^

ROBBINS C4
a HSROWA]

10% OFF CASH PURCHASE OF »10
fj OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON

1720 INDEPENDENCE BLVD.

!|8

VA. BEACH^^ ^

[expires 7-3142

VAUIAILE COUPON ^ J

PEMBpQpgMALl

ON ALL FLOWERS AND FLOWER

ARRANGEMENTS DELIVERED LOCALLY

PEMBROKE MALL SHOPPING CTR.

497-0761

VALUABLE COUPON

VALUABLE COUPON*

iO^ of f any item

TkeWaby^sRoom

, Lottdon^ridge .

Va.I^Hmvd.by 486-6544
.Great Neck Md.

ADV^mSEfe PRICE

(wWittdsemi^Ni)

QWAUTOS^ES
30

gl VALUABLE COUPON I

GREER'S

'*^,

MAGIC SHOP

PRESENTCOUPON AND RECEIVE

10% OFF ANY PURCHASE

VA. BEACH FLEA KfARKET
4709 TULIP DR.

'"<?.

^INIA BEACH
^A MARKET

1 1 PIECE WOOD HANDLE SCREWDRIVER SET

REGULARLY $29" with coupon ^^^ ^
4709 TULIP DR. 460-1640 j^oo

EXPIRES 7/31/82

COUPON

OFF
PORTRAITS

VALUABLE COUPON I

Avalon Cleaners

EXPIRES 7-31-82

PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS/

(PRESENT COUPON AND GET $1 OFF ON
ANY CLEANING AMOUNTING TO
$5 OR MORE) rATT
1712 INDEPENDENCE BLVD. ^^^^^

.EXPIRES 7-3I-«2

VALUABLE COUPON <

EAGLE 10% OFF

EXTERIORS ALL SERVICES

— CONTRACTED BY

FREE Aug. 31, 1982

ESTIMATES 468-1181

n off

I VALOAiLE COUPON W |

POLO GROUNDS

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
424-9304

GROUNDBEEF

• VALUABLE COUPON (

' (WITH THIS COUPON)
I FAMOUS V^LB. CHOICE
'hamburger. HOMEMADE STEAK FRIES
AND DESSERT

6503 College Park Shopping Center

,. ..^^.^ »iREr *" "'

Shoppingj

L7-3I-M Wi

»i

ED & CATHY'S

WESTERN WEA.

jiNDO'CNDENCEw.vD. 10% OFF ANY ITEM

*''^'«"*'*™ (with this coupon)
4809 SHELL RD.

VA. BEACH 23455 464-2991

-iffli^

MCOOMN

DISCOUNT Fabrics

S/*pcov»rs, Upholsf^iy, D^pBrtM, Sed^>reaefs

VALUABLE COUPON

Caffee *s Music Company

20% OFF

ANY PURCHASE OVER'IO

Birchwood Stopping Centw
Va. Jeach, Va.

Phone
463-0417.

VALUABLE COUPON j ^Jf gg j

hlM-^

4a4|Wiilri^MIM^^1WW.

VMJA»E com OH

♦- EXTRA *2f<»F -^
"WEINLPCHASI or 4 MW raffiS <MI
"t 4MAGWmBLS

'^pWpl GOOD niUI JUT Ml I

oNfcocmNpni

EYfW

ill

•you I

•lAfiMU.

VALUABLE COUPON Igj

SANDI'S
SHEAR DESIGN

•5**OFr
(ALL OIEMICAL giXVICES)

l^CMRBSJulySI, /MS _^^^

172E S. PLAZA TRAIL 340-5«3

StringfngSpociaHsts

T*nnis, Rocquelbal I, Squash &
Badminton

340-7994

ASK ABOUT OUR DEMtr
PROGRAM

Sportswoar & AccMSorits

LcCogSportif, Boast, Top Seeds
Adidas

FREE PAIR OF SAI TENNIS SOCKS
iritt *20 purchttc

EXPIRES AUG. 4, 1982

't!>>0S^^.>^S^S^^^SS^

VALUABLE COUPON

•«W,TI

•M/u:t

I^UrN,HS2

EXPIRES »ai-82

YOU RECEIVE $1.00 CREDIT

ON EVERY POUND YOU LOSE WHEN YOU START ON

'HESHAKLEEWA Y SLIMMING PL A

WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS

PLEASE CALL
REGARDINQ4

WEEKPRlGi

INDEPENUENT
SHAKLEE

KRIS WALKED

■■

14 Virginia Beach Sun, July 21, 1982

■-■mt

Police Seeks
Hilltop Robber

Virginia Beach crime sdvers is seelajD|{ the help of
anyone who has informaticm about an ^aned r<*bery
which occurred on June 10, 1982, in t% HilltopVest
Executive Center. '

On that Tuesday mOTning at 11, a blacl^ male suspect
entered the 2nd Floor Atlantic Fleet Credit Union as
he approached the customer counter displayed a small
caliber automatic handgun. He then threw a shopping
bag on the counter and demanded the teller "fill it up''.
After he received the mcMiey, everyone in the credit
uni(Mi was forced into a back room and ttie suspect left.

Hie suspect is described as a black male, 25 to 30
years old, 5'5", 130 to 145 pounds with short black hair
and beard. He had a scar above his right eye and
possibly a chipped tooth. He was wearing a red v-neck
t-shirt trimmed in beige, blue jeans, and dark tennis
shoes. He was also wearing a red motorcycle helmet
with a tinted face shield. The person responsible fw
this robbery is thought to be involved in several other
credit unicMi robberies throughout the Tidewater area.

Norfolk Arrests Twice As Many

Virginia Beach DUI Arrests
Fail Short Of National Quotas

Robbery Suspect Wanted By Police

Anyone with infOTmation about this or any other
robbery can contact crime sdvers at 427-0000 and be
eligible fw: up to a $1,000 cash reward when an arrerst
is made.

Virginia Beach Crime Stivers also pays cash rewards
for information about any crime, wanted persons or the
recovery of drugs or stden prc^rty, and at no time will
you have to give your name to cdlect the reward.

lfyGregG<ridfarb
SiuiEdit(»

ft seems that everyone from Oovemor Charles Robb
in Richmond to Pddcc Chief Charles Wall in Virginia
Beach, is cracking dawn on drunk drivers. But before
the intentions of Robb and Wall are supremely
effective, three things must occur, according to Jack B.
Andrews, pr<^nmi director, \%ginia Alcdid Safety
Action Program (ASAP).

First, police officers must catch and arrest the
rum-soalsd motorists. Secondly, the defendant must
be convicted before a judge. And third, the subjects
must voluntarily enrdi in the ASAP program, as ft is
not mandated by law for first offenders.

AccOTding to ASAP statistics, from July 1, 1980 to
June 30, 1981, there were 827 driving under the
influence (DUD arrests in Virginia Beach. During the
same time period, however, only 452 pec^le canpleted
the ASAP program.

An ASAP UUl deterrence analysis indicates that the
minimum number of arrests needed to affect DUI
deterruice, jwcording to the U.S. Department of
TranspOTtaticm Highway Traffic Safety Administration
guidelines, is 3,652. This means, given the 827
reported DUI arrests, Virginia Beach only reached 22%
of the nationally suggested goal. Norfolk reached 68%.

During the 1980 fiscal year, police officers in Nwfdk,
a cfty with a comparable p<q)ulation to Virginia Beach,
*made 1,966 IXJI arrests compared with Virginia
Beach's 789. During fiscal year 1981, while Virginia
Beach made 827 DUI arrests Norfdk made 1,921. Both
years over twice as many DUI arrests were made in
Norfdk than In Virginia Beach. Andrews said there are
two reasons for these figures.

'"The new pdice chief is moi(c concerned with drunk
drivers than the fwmer <»c," he said, "plus there are
about 600 pdice (rfficers in Norfdk ccxnpared to about
300 in Virginia Beadi." (The latest figures aren't in
yet, but Virginia Beach's DUI arrest rate is expected to
rise since the local crackdown on drunk drivers was
inacted, coupled with the Vu-ginia Beach Pdice
»partment's acquistitirai of a EHJI van to detect drunk
drivers (m locaticRi).

, The ASAP classes, conducted at two fadlities locally,
are divided into two basic groups: Level II imd Level
in. There used tabc a Level I but ft was so similar to
Level n they were combined. Level II is for those
*pe(H>le who are coisidered social drinkers and not
really a major threat to themselves or society at large.
Level II is for those who are more serious drinkers and
who may be repeat offenders. Theoretically, there is a
Level IV which would include those who must be
hospitalized to deal with their drinking problem. In
Virginia, penalties for habitual offenders may mclude
up to a $1,000 fine, a year in jail, and loss of the
subject*s driver's license for 10 years.

For those motorists who routinely drink and drive,

'*t*heif chances of being arrested while uitoxicated are

one in 2,000, pdice offidals report. Althougli U seems

' throdds are in favor of the pickled driver, police and

ASAP officials hail the program.

"I think ft's good," said Virginia Beach Police
Officer Rob Pdnter, assigned to the department's
crime preventiai unit, "ft attempts to educate and
fehabilitate the persMi. You can't nurse them, they

must learn on their own nd to drink and drive . If they
don't learn that, then fine them mcmetarily, cre^ing a
finwicial hardship, take their driver's license away, or,
give them jail time."

Andrews alsojieialds the ASAP program.

"I don't thuik there is a pdice officer around who
won't teU you how good the program is," he said.
"We've had to c^t back cm personnel to keep from
losing mraiey, bitf we began six years ago^d tUnk we
have come a long way."

Howland Named To Committee
To Combat Drunk Drivers

Virginia Governor Ch-
arles Robb recently
named a blue-ribbon
task force charged with
fo-mulating ways to cra-
ck down on drunk driv-
ers (Ml X^rginiai's Jag^h-
ways.

The 34-member gro-
up, which includes law
enfcH-cement officers,
judges, educates, heal-
th officials, and represe-
ntatives of cftizcn groups
OTganized to combat dr-
unk drivers, has within
its ranis J. E. Howland,
a Virginia Beach police
sergeant.

"I was very hdqtored
to be selected for some-

thing lite this," Howl-
and said. "I was involv-
ed deeply with MADD
(Mothers Against Drunk
Drivers) and had been
well trained in driving
'under the influence* law
enforcement. I guess
people knew of my inters
est in ft."

Howland said the Vu--
ginia Alcdidic Safety
ActicMi Program (ASAP)
is more effective for
helping social drinkers
fight drinking and driv-
ing than for dhers who
drink more heavily.

The task force is
chaired by Dd. Mary
Sue Tarry, D-Patrick. ,

Third Precinct Captain M. E. Bcane And Sexton

Sexton Selected Third Precinct Officer Of The Quarter

Third Precinct \lrginia Beach Pdice CWficer D. W.
Sexton has been selected "Precinct Pdice Officer of the
Quarter."

"Sexton sets an excellent example for the other
officers by his meticulous appearance, positive thinking

attitude, overall job knowledge and complete profess-
ionalism," said Sergeant G. T. White.

"His rapport with the public, hte fellow officers and
superiors is outstanding," White continued.

Bike Sells Quickly In Virginia Beach Sun Classifieds

Mrs. Terry of Virginia
Beach, recently ran this
ad inteh classified secticm
of the Virginia Beach Sun.

10-Speed Ladies Bite-
Excellent condition. One
year old, hardly ridden.
Call anytime, XXX-XXXX.

Mrs. Terry chose to run

her ad in the Virginia

Beach Sun because of the

'low cost of a OTie week ad.

The Virginia Beach Sun

spoke with Mrs. Terry a
few days later and she had
this to say, "The first day
I had several calls but on
the third day I sdd the
bicycle to a lady that had
just moved to Virginia
Beach. She had been
looking for a bicycle for
her 12 year dd daughter
for a l(Hig time but found
that the prices were too
high."
Mrs. Terry said she was

so pleased wfth the respo-
nse she got to the ad that
she will be placing many
others with the Virginia
Beach Sun.

The cost of a 20 word ad
in the Virginia Beach Sun
and the Qiesapeake Post
is $4 a week or $12 for four
weeks (the fourth week is
fi-ee).

To place your ad call
486-3430 and speak with
Robin, or fill out and mail

in the handy coupc«i
the classified pages.'

c»i

VALUABLE COUPON

ROYAL RENT-A-CAR

100 FREE fkSLES WFTH COUPON
ON NEXT RENTAL

1736 iBdq^ndeace Blvd
Va.BcKh.Va. 23455
464^200

sanrr

ROYAL

Expires
7-31-82 ,

A PAWN SHOF UKE OURS

18 AN ADVENTUNE YOU CAN'T

AFFORD TO Mmi

Most shoppers have never voitured Into ft pawn

^op. «nd tSiat's a sharae'. Particulftrly our

shcq^...beGmtte H's ft deii^tful wonderland of ftll

kinds of barsilnf for eweryonci

• ANTKHII

PLUS

coLLMBTMjt • snmot • rammvND^

JEWELRY APPRAWALS A
p OLD QOLDp SILVEII AND
COINS BOUGHT A SOLDI

1 327 High St.. Downtown Pwtftmouth

Phone: 399-4009

Opcft 9-€, Monday ■ Sataidftj

Tou dcscf^c a f IDC meal expertly
served in the relaxed atmosphere of Old Virginia.

That's just what you get at the Aberdeen Barns.

•PRIME BEEF
•SEAFOOD
•COCKTAILS
•FINE WINES
•BANQUET FACILITIES

EVENINGS 4-12
SUNDAT^;i2-10

5805 Northfaanipt^ Hvd.

VirginiaBeach, Va.

464-15^

fNOUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
mniam Bumell

Mtvor CmUt Qirds AcctpM

AlillEEN

WHEN YOU NEED IT...
RENT IT!

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER:

00 ^^
OFF

AN Y RENTAL OF »M oi« MORE*

B«lqrNe«ib

rTo«is
CoacRteToob '
CortnKtor't

ExerdM ,

EqiilpaMi
bwaMMMll
Lawa AGaNw

Toob
Mech«ir«Toeli

MoirtaiiNM*

NMtto

r'tTw4i

^FwApBcofJi

IMAlUlN-WlOE
WMDH^LJIEiMTAi.

6l6VIL0ISniftVC

RENT

*vfom NOT ApnMii«»^WY JAim^N
1MXX w inAnnMiinrAL

72 LOCATIONS TO GET
YOUR VIRGINL\ BEACH SUN

HANDY

SUBSCRIBER

FORM

INSIDE

M
f

PICK-UP

YOUR COPY

OF THE

VIRGINIA BEACH

SUN TODAY

24HOiaB

A DAY .

7DAmA

^OOD STORES

Thfi Vtri^t Beick Sun b ftv«nable at frimost ty^ry 7-ELEn^EN
WUm ta Vlr^HteBeMli ...Plus tlie fottowtng Vtr^aUi Bci^

• hrtOMMaMftAftMic » Vfc maA Qm, lto» PW CilwdM WL

litliiftOeMBftwi

* MiMMM niMi IMi ft Aftnflc

• ilrti<ftiMnnHftii>M13Piidflc

Nn,<M.ft
MftO^MfrMM
JNl*

isssssmmm

^"^

wm^m^^mmmi

At'Kogue's

Huey

Virginu Beach Sun, July 21, 1982 15

It Up

By Mike Gooding
Siin^fr Writer

The sounds of Hiwy
Lewis and the News have
been eminating from car
radios throughout Tidew-
ater for the better part of
1982, as the band's two
singles have received ex-
-tensives I^ airpiay.
Lewis and his miUes came
to Vt^nna Beach for two
shows at Revue's last
week, and by aU counts,
thj; shows were stunning
suipcesses.

The band is, of course,
fironted by 30 year-old
Lewis, a harmonica player
and vocalist with a reson-
Uitiy raspy voice reminis-
9ent of Bruce Springste-
en, Ihe raw energy
exerted by Lewis by way
of his on-stage antics ent-
hralled the barroom audi-
ence, as they surged clos-
er to the San Francisco-
ba^e^ musicians through-
out the (me hour and 45

minute set.

The highlight of the
show ame when the l»nd
rilled into its top-ten
smash, "IX> Ycm Believe
In Lcwe," a sure-fire
crowd pleaser. This is not
to say, however, that rest
of the performance was
oat equfd^ im]n-essive.
Mosti^tlw show's mater-
ial cune from the group's
current a]bun», "Picture
This." Included from this
IMckafiB were such tracks
as "Hope You Say You
Love Me Uke You Do"
and "Working For A Liv-
ing," an orginal Lewis
composition which served
as an encore number.

The group displayed its
professionalism early in
the show, when a power
failure killed the microph-
ones. Undaunted, the
News played on imUl the
problem was corrected.
From there, they launch-
ed into their next song as
if nothing had happened.

Lewis and conpany ha-
ve had a great deal of time
to pdish their act. Lewis
had fronted a group called
Qover for a number of
years in England before
teaming with the News, a
veteran San Francisco
night chib outfit. Togeth-
er, they cut a few demo
singles which eventually
caught the attenticm of
Pablo Gruise manager
Be* Brown. SoMi thereaf-
ter, the band signed with
a national label, and in
1979 released their first
album, "Huey Lewis and
the News."

The concert, produced
by Whisper Omcerts, Inc.
of Virginia Beach, was
opened by The Show Biz
Kids of Portsmouth. The
band covered a great ma-
ny tunes by Steely Dan, as
well as several songs by
Billy Joel, Paul McCartn-
ey and the Ttibes. Their
set was wellpaced and
very professicmal.

Sun

jyead m4tariMt and part-time saxophonist Chris Hayes lends hw expertise. _; .,. Huey M^lff*^ Rogue's with on^ of his many torid tunes.

LYNN

Down ^^^^^

At Beach Nightclubs

July Is Jumping

The numth of Jidy has had the beach jumping. Many
locals have fled to the hills u the onslaught of summo-
tonnMi contiiKB^ unrelentlessly. Monday night my
date uid I snuek out for a late snack at Rockafeller's, a
moA litde getaway above Zero's at 21st and Atlantic.
RockafdlCT's has an outdoor piuio overlooking the
ocean lyid boardwalk. A pleuant evening sra breeze
helped to make it a great escape. An open raw bar
featured oysters, dams, and shrimp. The crabmeat
cocktail was eiu>rmous, and the toasted cheese sandwich
was wonderful

Satuiday night we sought refuge away from the
oceanfront at King Riduu'd's grand opening just past
Lynnhaven MaU on Lynnhaven Parkway. Tlie menu
had five diffffent kinds of pasta to be matched with a
choice of sauces. The broccoli and shrimp chowder was
delicious. The salad was cold and fresh with cucumber
and cabbage. Tasty New York strips ended the meal.
But not the fun. Boiz kept that going with some great
miufe. Among the songs they played were Toto's
"Rosanna." Ray Parker, Jr.'s "The Other Woman,"
and Third World's "Try Jah Love." With Larry
Emanud bdiind the drums this rocking quintet is
rapidly becfmiing one of the area's hot dance bands.
Catch than at the Roxx this week.

Celebrations was celebrating on Sunday as boogieing
coaches Al and Leo had the Nerve to open a big new
happy hour. This dub is entrenched just west of Hilltop
oa Laskin Road, and many tourists probably miss it.
The raw veggie plirtter was fresh, and the potato skins
were suoculoit. The Nerve was fabulous. This group
plays the best original unrecorded songs in the world.
L. O. Walkw's "Identity Crisis" and Sam Harrell's
"Everybody Wants To Know" are two of this era's
more dynamic tunes. David Robinsoii on drums is
something to see. Better catch them while they're still in
town. They'll be at CelebnUions Friday and Saturday.

The Embers were beadiing their songs at Rogue's late
Sunday. The dub was packed with partying revelers
rejoicing over the middle of the beach season. We spot-
ted Crystal there, and David and Robin were hustling
at the foosball machine.

Comii^ up this week Bill Deal and the Rhondells will
be at C. K's. Sam Vine, the hypnotist, puts on an enter-
taining show at Richard's Rib House. Sunday night the
bowmen are at Sgt. Peppers in Lynnhaven and Nan-
tucket and the Nerve are at Michael's. For locals trying
to KvtM the crowds check out the Roxx on a Monday,
Pascal's on Tuesday or Wednesday, or Rogue's on
|v Ha^Mar the biUs on the week«id. See you
[the Sun moS^own.

■«

Woody Allen's New Movie More Philosophical Than Humorous

BY LYNN SANDS

" A Midsununer Night's Sex Comedy" takes
place in the twenties. There are six characters
involved in this tate. Adriane (Mary Steen-
burgen) and Amirew (Woody Allen) have left the
Qty for a vacation at theff sununer house in
upstate New York. Joimng them for the weekend
are MaxweU (Toay Roberts), a phUandering
dentist and An^ew's best ftwtul, and his
weekend date, his nurse, Delsey (Julie Hagerty).
Also joining them are Maxwell's cousin, Lecpole
(Jose Ferrer) and his flnancee, Ariel (Mia

'Farrow). Leopold and Ariel are to be nuuried the

^next daj'.

' All bfffie acdoa takes place in and around the
house over a two day peitod* The action is
primarily t^e interrelatiooslups develof»n« betw-
een the six characters. Mudi of the action is

verbal. Much of the verbal is cerebral.

Adriane and Andrew are having man^
problems. Adriane tries to resdve her emotions
while Andrew escapes his work on Wall Street l^
channeling his energy into inventing helkopters,
mechanical apple peelers, and spirit catchers. He
also had a few dates in the past with Ariel.
Maxwell spends his time by ceding with his
unleashed libido. Both Maxwell and Andrew
would love to steal Ariel away and keep her from
marrying Lec^d. Lec^xid is an aid professor,
schdar, author, and general genius. Ifis
doninant inteUigence and self-righteousness
bcM-der (m the unbearable. He exudes a
haughtiness that straddles that fence (rf absurdi-
ty. He is a prepostercHis character to the extent
that he becomes extremely cdorfril, diarmii^,
and quite delightful. Jose Ferrer could pick up a
nomination for this rde.i

--I

Woody Allen both wrote and directed this fibn,
and as his fans know he has a great fcmdness for
sex. The film is a montage of scenes between
people expressing jealousy, guilt, lust, love, and
other sex-related words. * Woody ccmtrasts the
moods and emotions that preoccupy the minds of
individuals against the backdrop of a beautiful,
vibrant, ongoing nature. It is the classic case of
mankind being chained by emcxicm while the
living universe expands with total disregard to
this trivial plight. Human scenes of guilt and
jealousy are interspersed with natural scenes of a
moving, breathing, vital environment. Gcvdon
Willis's excellent photography turned nomal
pictures into a beautiful series of paintings.

Fans <rf "Sleeper," "Love and Deatii," and
"Annie Hatt" will find the film disappointing.
Ibe story is smq>k. The acting is superb, but the
film is not that funny. Humans are treated more

or less humorously, and there is a happy ending
so it can be called a comedy, but it is more like a
philosophical treatise. Ibe really funny lines are
thought-ivovddng rather than chuckle-produc-
uig. Because (tf this the film comes across as a
serious, philosof^cal, soap operaish version of
"Four Seasons" with humorous undertones. The
Woodman's frms who accepted "Interiors" and
"Stardust Memories" will find the fihn worth-
while. It might have been tided "Exteriors." For
those who love Woody's humor it will be
disappointing. For those who enjpy his philoso-
phy it has the potential to entertain. "A
Midsummer NSght's Sex Comedy" wcm't have
you laughing at yourself, but it will have you
looking at yourself, and what you'll see is a little
at»urd.

Lightning Bolt Cruzer Awards Set At Dome

The 1982 lightning Bolt
&uf Crvaa Awards will
be bdd Saturday, Augnst
7, irt the Virpnia Bo^h
IXme.

Tke purpose of this

GULDEN DOME

lAMWLyflW

Books

QmlOnaCmtds

HPI^gp. Abnort 3 Decades itt the BMch

r'^ NEWS & BOOKSHOP
Oi«n 7 Days*9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
31 1 5Padfk: Ave. 428-301 3

event is to unite all those
who share an interest in
surfing, automobiles, and
just having a "good old
time" at the Dome on a
Saturday afternoon.

This event is a a)m-
petitive car show with
winners reviving trophies
and Lightning Bolt
clothing and accessories.
The competition has 5
categories: street class,
vans, trucks. VW Bugs,

and dassics. The winno^
in each cat^cMy is awar-
ded a troi^y. and from
tiiese S winnos, a Best m
Show trophy is awarded.

SpecificaUy, a "surf
cnizCT" is a Ikensed on-
road rehicle wUcb meets
two Kq<^«MiidK kmust
have a Lifhtaiiv Bolt
deal afftied to tlM vehicle
ai^ a surfboard must be
on, in, or attadMd to the
vehUe.

mere will suso be a
bikini contest, a free con-
cat inskle the Dome, and
periodic drawings for
promotional itons. There
will be displays of sur-
fboards by local surf
shops and several kinds of
vehicles by local car
(kalers.

^)ecial f«tures include
Oasnc Woodies ai»d rare
(^ surfboards.

SP\^

^^^-

■■

mmmmmmmmmmmmm^^m

16 Virginia Beach Son, July 21, 1982

.if

Beach Concerts Set

Joe Cocker
Due At Rogue's

Whisper Concerts of
Virginia Beach has a host
of cc»icerts cm tap in the
coning weeks.

On July 25, Jdinny Van
Zant will perform at Hor-
ne's Qriisium in Hampt-
on. Tickets for the show
will cost $5. On July 27, a
Flock of Seagulls wUl play
at Rogues. Admissicm
will be $5.

Joe Cocker is ccxning to
Virginia Beach on August
2 at Rogues. Tickets for
the show are $8.50. Oingo
Bdngo will play at Rogues
August 3. admissicm will
be $5.

Toto will play at Chrysl-

er Hall August 6, and
ticlats will cost $11.50.
The Police will play at
Norfolk Scope August 9.
Admissi(»i pri(% f<x the
show is $12.50.

The Main Event will
take place August 12 at
the Peninsula Stadium in
Hampton. The line-up for
the event includes Kans-
as, Blue Oyster Cult and
special guest Also Nova.
Cost for admissicHi is
$12.50.

Further infixmation on
times and ticket legations
is available by calling
Whisper at 428-4451.

Bibch*s Top Ikzz Albums

f'^m^.

340-7485

CHELSEA HOUSE

SOOlVirgtaiiBMCiiBM.

FREE CANDY-MAKING DEMO

Peanut Batter Cups, Cherry Cordials

Peppermint Patties and other

delicious molded candies.

m /O DISwUwNl On candy-making supplies

With this ad. Offer good until Aug. 3 1 . 1982

Eric Stevens

Beach Musician Stevens
Performs In Portsmouth

Virginia Beach musici-
an Eric Stevens, a Icey-
board and vocal sddst,
appears Wednesdays thr-

VALUABLE COUPON
NATIONAL PHOTO

105 B S. Witchduck Rd., Suite 213
Virginia Beach, Va. 23462

10.00

ough Fridays from 7 p.m.
at Deck Restaurant on
Portsmouth Boulevard at
Taylor Road. Steveijs
worked in New Ywk Qty
for 11 years where he
performed with a number
of stars. He is a resident
of Trantwood Shores.

PIECES OF A DREAM-
THIRD WORLD—
BOB JAMES-
STEEL PUl^E—
ALJARREAU—
HERBDB HANCOCK-
PAT METHENY—
JEAN LUC PONTY—
RAMSEY LEWIS-
ANGELA BOHLL-
BOBBY MCFERRIN—
MAYNARD FERGUSON—
ROBERTA FLACK—
GROVER WASHINGTON, JR.
GEORGE DUKE-
HERB ALPERT—
AZYMUTH—
FREDDIE HUBBARD—
STEVIE WONDER—
CRUSADEl^S—
DAVID SANBORN-
GEORGE BENSON-
PATRICE RUSHEN—
ROYAYERS—
NOEL POINTER—
NOWLPOINR^^E—
ENSYXEODOLS—
NOEL POINTER-
RANDY CRAWFOLD-
SONNY ROLLINGS-
HEATH BROTHERS-
LEE RITENOUR—
JEFFLORBER-
ERNIE WATTS-
GIL SCOTT HERON-
TOM BROWNE-
WEATHER REPORT—
BILLY COBHAM—
LENA HORNS-
FATHERS & SONS—
WYNTON MARSALTS—
DANSIEGAL—
CHUCK MANGIONE-
DIONNEWARWICK-
B.B. KINO-
NANCY WILSON-
JEAN CARN—
SPYROGYRA—
CHARLES EARLAND-
EARL KLUGH—
JON LUCIEN—
GREGORY HOLLOWAY—
THIRD PLANE—

WE ARE ONE

YOU'VE GOT THE POWER

HANDSDOWN

TRUEISMOCRACY

BRfiAKINAWAY

LITE ME UP-

OmtAMF

MYSTICAL ADVERTURES

UVE AT THE SAVOY

SOMETHINO ABOUT YOU

BOBBY MCFERRIN

HOLLYWOD

I'M THE ONE

COME MORNING

DREAM ON

FANDANGO

TELECOMMUNICATION

KEYSTONE BOP

MUSICQUARIUMI

ROYAL JAM

ASWESPEiUC

COLLECTION

STRAIGHT FROM THE

HEART^ ~-%..H^

FILING GOOD

DIRECT HIT

WINDSONG

NO PROBLEM

BROTHERLY LOVE

RIO

IT'S A FACT

CHARIOTS OF HRE

REFLECTIONS

YOURS TRULY

WEATHER REPORT

GLASS MANAOERIE

AOBSERVATIONS

LADY AND HER MySIC

FATHERS* SONS

WYNTON MARSAUS

DANSIEGAL

LOVE NOTES

^UENDSINLOVE

LOVEMETENDER

AT MY BEST

TRUST ME

FREETIME

EARLAND'SJAM

CRAZY FOR YOU

ROMANTICO

PINS ft NEEDLES

THIRD PLANE

CALL 588-4649

With Coupon Only

Expires
Aug. 14, 198^

REG. PRICE OF »30.00 WHEN YOU PUR-
CHASE BOOK OF 100 FILM CERTinCATES.
EACH IS REDEEMABLE FOR 1 ROLL OF
EITHER 12, 15, 24, OR 36 KODAK COLOR FILM
FREE WHEN YOU SEND YOUR EXPOSED
HLM TO OUR LAB FOR PROCESSING AT UP ,
TO 40m OFF PROCESSING COSTS.

DR. ROBERT THOMAS
^ AND
DR. WILLIAM HOLCOMB

OPTOMETRISTS

Specializing in Family Vision Analysis,
Contact Lens & Children's Vision

Great Bridge Shopping Center
482-4022

Lamaze
Classes

The Amtrican Red
CnMS, Tidewater Oiapter.
will offer Prqiaration for
Parenthood/Lamaze cou-
rses in Virgiiua Beach.

For pre-regiatration and
class location infomoation
in the Norfolk area, call
446-7780: in the Virginia
Beach area. caU 499-2311.

The Bar-B-Qae Ban

ly Luncheon ^wdab

Catering - SpecUUiting
In "PitPkk'ns"

491-74tn

iU.17attlieBrid|0in
OMpCreek

Backstage BovtiqM, Ltd.

DciKt-Oyiruiaitks

Jitm*niwir*n]

• FKg Pood • Buday Squan

• Divcy Baft • DcWmm

• Jcuuie BuuchawB

426-2S00

At Judy'i lUur OcrigMn

Pwiio Square Shopping Center

Puagp

TktatrkalPn^mdSHKMti

Mob. •FH.lOtoC

Sat. I0to5

323KcflaptviOtPlna

ShoppiniCcaicr
PrincawAMaltDaJ
NaarWtckdMkliMd
Vbginial

C*|.

It*

ll»OiB.Wrtl^»wH«y.

GfelCakCtowRMd
• 1U4I

Ckarlk's Seafood
Bcrtanrwit

3 1 39 Shore Drive
Virginia Beach

491-9863

Mary E. Kehpeli
and Employees

Pad's PtaKcHiaKvMm

MenAWencB
6 Dayi plus Wad. A Hum. Ntai

424-1987 or 42MM9

2 Bloclcs west oftitOtm Urn-

ShoppintCmiv

Next to Solar C»WaA

The OM Gencnd Store

(Mko Fabrta. Handkvfts.

m a Ji. >o < f.m. Clmi turn.

• New ad Uie new baby

ftiratturea a cee MCri a i

•Odd LJM * Iny Lynn CMba

•CMhkiB'i PtoOwMd OMhai

OtoCX

WeMnBiqr.nclHV

The Hair People'

Men... m>mtn...aiU^m

PwaancBtt. Coioriag. SlyiiM

ddlyS-S

Ttea. and TImn. Bvcniagt

420-5350

5300 Providraee Road
PttrfMdS^aic
\%giaial

4204344

ladiaa JU«v Sboffteg Cnlir

• liwBaitATMdl

m one of those people who can't stand

■"Yet they teU me that among the men who build our skyscrapers "it's dl in a
day's work." Marvebus how humanity rises to every chatter^! Someww is
ready to answer every call!

God, who created us, is the source of man's courage and strength. Each of
us faces challenges that require all the boldness and resourcefulness He has
given

When 1 worship and when ! pray each day 1 don't ask God for the ability to
do another man's job. I ask Him for whatever if takes to WfiM my own re^x>nti-
bilities. And I bring to Him earnestly tfie n«eds of my family—and of al men
everywhere

C<lt>yngM 1982 K«sM> Adwrtsng Saryio*
P O Bo> 8024 Oartomsim. Vugn* ^906

iy Tta Ananan m* Sooaty

Mwiday

Job
28:12-28

Ti^dsy

Psalms

37:30-40

W^fwsday

Proverbs

1:2-9

Tliursday

Proverbs

3:1-10

FrkJsqr

ICorintMans

1:17-25

Saturday

I Ckjrirrtbians

3:18-23

4264300

Jidy'sHaIr]

MmAmmmli'
daOn<

IIM

420-2000

DoBlaloBl

"TheOmUlmC^iiMy

Mom^^fyrDoaiS CSMr'

•ladoer/O^deor fan

4740VifttaialiaekiM.
^ ^7^4054.

'§

>iM*ri

* Pkt ap' A BaiMn

Mon Ffi. lOle*

400-34M
».f aH.1'4

Savt^sALan

# Ctmmimii LpmOem
ToStntt Yam

Prlcca,nK.

4)gOPi(aN<*cMaa

497-4021

^mnd Name ApplMKa,

Todd

2311

KSOIU

Ca.

at^ktHtattfOfOid&^ff

TV*.

L,it.

Old-Time Craft
Preservation Society
Meets In Kempsville

The Old-time Craft Preservation Society is an
OTgaaizatton which meeU at the Virginia Beach
Recreation Centar/Kempsville on Monday nights
from 7-9 p.m. There are no dues of officers, just
the opportunity for folks who are interested in
learning about or who wlready enjoy old-
fashioned crafts to c<Mne toother and share this

interest.
At each week^ workshop, a different craft is

explored through history, materials and
t^miques. A wi|(; variety of crafts are explored.
Colonial. Victoria, Folk and Country crafts. The
workshops pro^te tiie novice or the expert an op-
portunity to share skUls and learn new ones .

There b ho U^liOt this program, but a valid
facility use card ii required. A schedule and
material list can be picked up in the Ad-
ministration Office at the Virginia Beach
Recreation Cent«-/K«ni»ville. For more infor-
mation caU Adult Services at 49S- 1892.

Free Communication Lecture

"Effective Communication" will be the topic of a
free public lecture on Tuesday, July 27, at 12: 10 p.m. in
the Health Education Activity Center at the General
Hospital of Virginia Beach.

The lecture is the fifth m the Food for Thought series
sponsored by the hospital and the Virginia Beach Cam-
pus of TIdejwiUer Community College.

For more-information contact 481-8141

Beach's Top Hits

Courtesy of : Jon St. John

1. Hold Me - Fleetwood Mac

2. Rosanna - Toto

3. Take It Away - Paul McCartney

4. Eye OfThe Tiger -Survivor

5. Hard To Say I,m Sorry -Chicago

6. Love Will Turn You Around - Kenny

Rogers

7. Personally - Karla Bonoff

8. You Should Hear How She Talks About
You - Melissa Manchester

9. Keep The Fire Bumin'-R.E.O.

Speedwagon

10. Wasted On The Way -Crosby, Stills &

Nash

1 1 . The Other Woman - Ray Parker, Jr.

12. Even The Nights Are Better - Air Supply

13. Blue Eyes -Elton John

Continuing with our featured "Super Groups" of the
70's from A to Z nightly. Jom host. Joo St. John EX-
CLUSIVIXYCm 13 am; WGlt. ^

SUMMER SENSATIONS!

BEAUTlfTJL BLOOMING
CREPE MYRTLES

REG.»4"
RED & WHITE

$297

1144 INDEPENDENCE ^,

BLVD. (AT HAYGOOP RD.)

'^'^*W-j/)rfP»a"**

To aibscribe To The
, « Virginia Beach Sun
Pleaicf fin out this sluut form with your
cheek w money order ami mail to:

THI^IRGINIAVEACH SUN

• t38 Rosmont Road
VlrgiiUa Beach, Va., 23452

NA MT^ ^

ADDRESS

CIT Y .^;^^

STA1%.
PHONE.

zip_

WITHIN TIDEWATER AREA

T3tK»Ya«:*9.W
O Two Years 'IS.OO

A^OTHE» AREAS

§OMYear*ll.M
Two Yean *114»

PLEApCHpCK HEREDif this is

WUUaOi, (3KK HEREQIf jm
mmu^ ncMit% t«R VIRGINIA
UA^ S|Wli^ art RMwIng yoar

m^amsmmm^mam^m

Virginia Beach Sun. July 21, 1^2 17

Sprague
Steps Down
At Ft. Story

Colonel Samn C'Vkm-
ster, who has been Acrv-
ing as Commander of the
TlrassporUdioa School Bri-
g»le,'Foft i&istis, Vtnin'
ia, will take command of
Fort Story (fairing duuige
(rf commaiid ceremonies
scheduled tat 10 a.m. on
F^riday, July 23 on the
Pdst Pan^ Field.

He will succeed Ooknel
J. T. Sprague, Jr., who
has been Commander sin-
ce July 16, 1979. As
Commander, he was inst-
rumental in (A>taining the
authorization for the re-
opening of a Commissary
Amiex. ami installation
Dispensary and Dental Q-
inic, the renovation and
interior re|»irs oi the
World War U barracks
and the vihyl siding oi all
wooden structures on the
installation. Colonel %>r-
ague will retire July 31st
following over 30 years ci
military service. He and
Mrs. SpragiK will reside
at Sandbridge in Virginia
Beach.

Abo retiring with Colo-
nel Sprague will be Colo-

He Follows Guidelines

Blewstcr ht Command

ael Doiiild R Conner, a Mrs. Conner will reside in

friend throughout his mili- Newport News .

taiy career. Conner

has been serving as Chief, Colonel Blcwster was

Offlee ef^lans and TVain. horo in Magnolia, Arkan-

ing Headquarters, MiUt- sas. He graduated from

ary Iftaffic Management the United States MUitary

"Following the former
Caiief of Naval Olpera-
tions guWelines of pride
and professknaUsm ^ an
impOTtant stepping-stone
to achieve any goal," said
Aviatirai Storelceeper First
Ctess (AKl) James W.
Blevins, Naval Air St«ion
Oceana's newly setoSed
SailOT of the Quarter.
"Another thii« to re-
member, no one else is
going to be proud oS you-
and your accomi^hm-
ents unless you are," he
added with emphasis.

Petty Officer Kevins,
presently assigned to the
maintenance contrcd shop
of the Aircraft fater-
mediatt Maintenance
Department (AIMD), was
nominated by the de-

Oceana Of fieer Of The Quarter

partment's leading chief
petty officer. Aviation
Support Equipment
Technician Master Chief
(ASCM) S. V. Norton. "I
was pteased by the
nomination and since I
was previously selected
AIMD's SailOT <rf the
Month and currently hold
the department's Sailor of
the Quarter title, I knew 1
wcnild be an entrant for
the station title," said
Blevins.

Blevins is the leading
petty officer for his shop
and works as a link
between enlisteds and
officers. He also serves as

AIMD's tool coorduMrtor,
and is training petty offi-
cer and career counselor
for the Material Control
Branch (MCB).

A native of Fredonia,
Kansas, Bleviiu en&ted
in the U.S. Navy in Jan-
uary, 1967. "To woid
being drafted into the
Army, I joined the Navy
for a good job and a career
that I wanted. I've been
in fcM- nearly 16 years and
still going strong," said
Blevins.

As a career Navyman,
Blevins will be up before
the chief petty officer

degree. When time
permits, he eiuoys fi-
board in January, and
hopes to readi his goal of
becoming a Limited Duty
Officer (LDO) within the
next two years. "I'll work
my way up from there,"
said Blevins.

to advance his gdals,
Blevins is presently
completing a mathematics
correspondence course
the command's Education
Servia Office (ESO).
Upon completion of the
course in mid-September,
he will again enrdl for
further studies aimed at
receiving a business

CbnuBandi Eastern Area
at Bayonne, New Jersey.
He will retire July 31st
Mowing a 33 year milita-
ry career. Odonel and

Academy in 1956 and
hdds a Master of Science
degree in Industrial Man-
agement from the Univer-
sity of Tennessee (1963).

Oceana Holds Family Service Information School

The family and home
have traditionally served
as a plKe of seomty.
warmth and undtfti»n-
ding. This Is eq>edally
true with the Virftnia
Beach Navy family, which
oftens ptays a vwy !m|>or-

tiutt role hr determimng a
service member's career
dec^ons.

Siq>portive and under-
ffn^iMtij fiunilies are a
source of positive
moliviitlon to a sailcMr. In

TABLE PAD SALE!

Costoni made to JNMT iiie
and shape, iMdattag felt.
Heat ittlBtaBt. WaslMMe,

3 DAYS ONLY

recognizing the important
position the family holds
in Navy Ufe, NAS Oceana
will sponsor a Navy
Family Service Infor-
mation School for all in-
terested Navy families in
the area, August 10-12
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
daily.

For more information,
or to register, contact the
Naval Air Station Oceana
Public Affairs Office at
425-3 1 32. Deadline for
registration is August 6.

After tormal presentotioB of the Secretary of the
Navy's Best Mess Award, T-sUrts were donned by
[from I to rj Read Admlml J. H. Fetterman, Roy Olson,
Secretary of the Navy John F. Lehman, and Captahi

Charies L. Tinker for
celebrate the occasion.
Jeri Colenda]

the club's "Fly-to" feast to
[Official U^. Navy Photo by

QUALITY TABLJI PA1> CO.
400C;icihaiBDrlv«
NORFOLK

628-S143

46 YtanMrnHfaetyrtog

NEWPORT

NEWS
244-1411

•—wmiTHis

mod

10% OFF ON A 1 SHIRT ORDER!
20% OFF ON 2 SHIRTS OR MORE!

Peabody's Factory Outlet
2lst & Padffic Ave.
Virginia Beach

T-Body Shirts
Norfolk International Airport

Norfolk

I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Oceana's Best Club

The Naval ^r Station
Oceana Officers ' Qub is
the Navy's Best. Formal
presentation of the Secre-
tary of the Navy Best
Mess Award plaque rece-
ntly took place in the
CtfBcers' Qub during Se-
cretary of the Navy J<An
F. Lehman's active duty
training at the master jet
base in Virginia Beach.

Rear Admiral J. H.
Fetterman, Qxnmander
Tactical Wings Atlantic
headquartered at NAS
Oceana, Secretary of the
Navy Lehman, and Capt-
ain Charles L. Tinker,
NAS Oceana Command-
ing Officer, all praised

lKa!ft*msoitf'fM»b Manag-
er, for his management
and the club staff for the
dedication which wen the
coveted award.

CMson passed the praise
on to employees who wore
blue T-shirts marked with
a bdd # 1. CXson smgled
out Chef Ransom IXggs
for his culinary artistry.

In a retimi presentat-
ion, Olson gave Secretary
of the Navy Lehman a #1
T-shirt, which he wore
during the "Fly-in" feast
celebrating event.

s\mg, bowling, darts
footbaU.

As sailor of the quarter,
Btevins receives a plaque
and a Letter ck Co-
mmendation from Captain
C. L Tinker, NAS Oceana
Commanding Officer. He
also receives two co-
mi^imentary tickets to
Busch Gardens, a steak
dinner for two at the >
Seahorse Qub and a spec-
ial luncheoi with Captain
Tinker in the Enlisted
I%ung Facility.

Petty Officer Blevins,
who resides in Virginia
Beach with his wife
Sheryl, sixtcen-year-dd
James and ten-year-old
daughter Rebecca, is
ready for any challenge
the Navy has.

Oceana
Fun Days
For Youth

Beach youngsters antic-
ipate the last' day of
schod-the promise of a
summer full of fun ahd
excitement. Ahnost imm-
ediately, though, bored-
om sets in as friends and
playmates disappear for
summer vacations and
trips to grandma's.

The Naval Air Statitm
Oceana Special Services
Department has put the
excitement back into
summer by offering eight
recreational Fun Weeks to
area military dependent
children from ages six
thrwigh 13.

Tliis day-camp setting
is achieved by slotting
youth activities at times
when there is a lull in
military use of a recreat-
ional faciUty. Each dayjs
maJOT activity is different
. —swimming, hOTseback/-
pony ridtaig, atiAery. «fi
bowling are programmed
within the week. |

Fun Week, held MonB-
ay through Friday fromj 7
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. offers; a
variety of recreatitmal act-
ivities and instructiwi tor
dependents of area active
duty and retired militatty
at acost of $25 per weik
per child. The NAS
Oceana Special Servides
Department may be cc
tacted at 425-3381/2
further infcffmation or

POLO GROUNDS

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE. . .

GRAND OPENING

(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)

All these 1 1

gotn*son andmor^ \

So many reastms
to spend dpart
of every day at

'THE

POLO GROUNllS

TtDEWA TER 's FA VORITE

D.J,

Bill miland

WED-THVIRfNQ COVER

GOTN^SONAN n HAPPENINGS

LUNCH

SPECIALS

Hn MF-moKF n meals

FYFiFl Y WFPNPSDAY

D J. Steve Carter

EVERY FRI-SAT

gistratioi procedures.

PAP SMEARS?

by David L. WUUantt, M.D.

Have you stopped getting your pap smears? W it
because you bdieve they are not no^essary? Is it because
you don't feel you can afford to go for a check-uf ?

Please read on. . . . • .

Dr. Papanicolaou did his first work on looking! at
cells under the microscope in the early 1900's, but it
wasn't until 1943 that "Pap" smears were first widfcly
accepted m the United States. Since then the numbeij of
deaths from cervical cancer has been cut in half; ^nd
theoretically, there would be no deaths from cervical
cancer if every woman had periodic Pap smears. I

Wton considering how often you wiU have your Pap
smears, the following should act as a guide: J

The American College of Obstetricians Jnd
Gynecologists recommend yearly screening. The
Society of Gynecologic Oncologists (female cai^er
experts) recommend yearly screening. i

More frequent screening is recommended for these
women in a high risk cat^ory: j

1. Previous history of abnormal Pap smear. i

2. WcOTen who began intercourse before the agf of

19. . i

3. Women who have multiple sexual partners. I

4. Women who have had H«T)esinfect^s. ;

If you have any questions r^arding how^j>ften Vou
should have your Pap smear, please comult y^ui
gyn^ok^t or family physician^

DARTERS-DOUBLES

(LUGK OFTHE DRAW)
EVERY aJNDAY _

All this md.

•FRIENDLY ATMC«PHERE
•GIANT SANDWICHES
AND HOM^«ADE CHILI

•VIDEO GAMES & POOL

HAPPY HOUR MON.FRI

IN VA.

W^% COLLEGE PARK SHOPPING CTK. ^

BIACH^CORNER INDIAN RIVER RD- MBJTARY HWY

You are invited to attend a Canning
Demonstration to be held Saturday,
July 24, 1982 by Mrs. Mildred
Brady of the VPI &ctension Servicej
from 10:00 A.M. to 1: P.M.

Startes

I GHSMntMUl MMOCMTMm. %m

vmn.

4»-m^\

^mv^smmammmm

m^^m

mrmmm

wmmm

18 Vu-ginia Beach Sun, July 21, 1982

Virginia Beach Public Notices

PuMc Hearing

PubNc Huring

NOnCE OF PUBUC HEARING

The Virginia Beach Board of Zoning Appeals will
conduct a Public Hearing 6a Wednesday, August 4,
1982, at 7:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber of the Qty
Hall Building, Municipal Center, Wginia Beach,
Virginia. The staff briefing will be at 7:00 p.m. in the
Qty Manger's Ccmference Room. The following
applications will appear oia the j^genda.
REGULAR AGENDA:

1. Th(»nas J. Camp requests a variance to allow
parking of maj<»^ recreational 'equipment in frcm of a
building instead of behind the nearest portion of a
building adjacent to a public street on Lot 4C, Block 23,
Section D, Ocean Park, 3742 Rockbridge Road. Bayside
Bcx'ough.

2. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hughey request a variance
to allow parking of major recreati(Mial equipment in
front of a building instead of behind the nearest pcffticxi
of a building adjacent to a public street on Lxit 1 , Block
E, SectiMi 1, Parliament, Village, 5369 Palmyra Court.
Kemps ville BorcHigh.

3. Mast BrcAhers, Inc. requests a variance of 8 feet to a
22 foot setback frcxn Whitehurst Landing Road instead
of 30 feet as required (through lot) on Lot 27, Block B,
Phase 2, Chatham Hall, 1113 Mecklen Lane.
Kemps ville Bcvough. _

4. Mast Brothers, Inc. requests a variaiioelSf 8 feet to a~
22 foot setback fi-(Hn Whitehurst Landing Road instead
of 30 feet as required (through lot) ai Lot 29, Block B,
Riase 2, Chatham Hall, 1105 Mecklen Lane.
Kempsville Borough. ^ — -

5. Mast BrcAhers, Inc. requests a variance of 8 feet to a
22 foot setback fr<»n Whitehurst Landing Road instead
of 30 feet as required (through lot) cm Lot 1, Block A,
Phase 2, Chatham Hall, 1109 Derken Court.
Kempsville Borough.

6. Mast Brothers, Inc. requests a variance of 8 feet to a
22 foot setback frcan Kempsville Road instead of 30 feet
as required (through lot) on Lot 18, Block B, I%ase 2,
Chatham Hall, 5309 Alishire Court. Kempsville
Borough.

7. Mast Brothers, Inc. requests a variance of 8 feet to a
22 foot setback fron Whitehurst Landing Road instead
of 30 feet as required (through lot) on Lot 28, Block B,
Phase 2, Chatham Hall, 1109 Mecklen Lane.
Kempsville Borough.

8. Jerry P. Thomas requests a variance of 10 feet to a
40 fom front yard setback instead of 50 feet as required
(residential addition - two car garage) oa Lot 33, Secticm
2, Wolfsnare Plantaticxi, 705 Wolfsnare Crescent.
Lynnhaven B<x-ough.

9. Donald G. Everton requests a variance of 20 feet to a
10 foot setback from North Plaza Trail instead of 30 feet
as required (through lot - accessory building) on Lot 5 1 ,
Kings Point, 525 Prince of Wales Drive. Lynnhaven
Borough.

10. Henry Thompson requests a variance of 1 .26 feet to
6.74 foot side yard setbaeks (both sides) instead of 10
feet each as required cm Lot 6, Block 58, Section C,
CX;ean Park, 3875 and 3877 Jefferson Boulevard.
Bayside BcM-ough.

11. G. B. HoIlingswcMlh requests a variance of 7 feet to
a 3 fcxrt side yard setback (east side) instead of 10 feet
as required (accessory building - storage shed) on Lot
18, Block B, SecticMi 3, Brookefield Crossing, 676
Brookeway Court. Kempsville Borough.

12. Robert R. and Eileen B. Sturm request a variance
of 2 feet in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4
foot fence as allowed in a required side yard adjacent to
a street (Breezy Point Road) on Lot 16, Block G, Secticm
7, Lake Hacid, 1913 Mogulbear Court. Princess Anne
Borough.

13. Bernard and Linda Harrison request a variance of 7
feet to an 8 foot side yard setback (south side) instead of
15 feet as required (deck) cm Lot 34, Section 2, Part 2,
Wishart Cove, 1120 Battle Royal Orcle. Bayside
BcM-ough.

14. Mark J. Friello requests a variance to allow parking
in a required setback where prohibitied when a
commercial district adjoins a residential district (east
prcq>erty line) cm Lot lA, Block 2, Chesapeake Shc»'es,
4497 Lookout Road. Bayside Borough.

15. Aimec Joyce Avery requests a variance of 2 feet to
a 16 foot side yard adjacent to a street (Oceanfircmt
Avenue) instead of 18 feet as required and of S feet n
building height to a height of 40 feet instead of 3S feet n
building height as allowed cm Lot 6, Block 2, Ubermeer,
106 53rd Street. Lynnhaven Bc»-CHigh.

16. Rc^jert Elliott requests a variance of 87 parking
spaces to 92 parking si>aces instead of 179 parking
spaces as required (shc^ping center - additional
restaurant) cm a Parcel, 2.5 acres , Plat of Property of F.
Wayne McLeskey, Davis Comer, 442 Nemown Road.
Bayside Bcx-ough.

17. Christopher Development Co. requests a variance
of 2 feet in fence height to a 6 foot fence instead of a 4
fcxjt fence as allowed in a required side yard adjacent to
a street (Sand Pebble EWve) on Lot 1, Block A, Riase
5B, Lake Oiristopher, 1433 Lake Qiristopher Drive.
Kempsville Bcjrough.

18. Christc^jher Dcvelpment Co. requests a variance of
2 feet in fence height to a 6 fcxjt fenc« instead of a 4 foot
fence as allowed in a required side yard adjacent to a
strce (Lake Christopher Drive) on Lot 1 , Block C, Riasc
5B, Lake OiristoplMr, 1416 Fairbank Court. Kempsvil-
le Bcvough.

19. 84 Lumber Company requests a variance of 45
parking spaces to 45 parking spaces instead of 90
parking spaces as required (retail lumber store) on
I^cel 3B, Kings Arms Area, Lynnhaven I^kway.
Princess Anne Borough.

20. Robert D. and Evelyn Y. Ruidc4ph request a
variance of 10 feet to a 10 fcxX side yard ad^cent to a
street (Bay View Avenue) instead of 20 feet as re(]uired
((kck) on Lot 21. Block 19. ChesapealK Park, 5000
Lauderdale Avenue. Bayside Borough.

21 . William L and Amw P. Page request a variance ai
, 10 feet to a 10 foot sett^ck from Ocaen View AveniM

inste»i ct 20 feet as required and <A 2 feet to a 6 foot

side yard setb»;k (west side) instead erf 8 feet as

required and ai 5 feet in building height to 40 feet

instep ot 35 feet in Mkfi^ he^M as allowed on Lot

20 A. Bkxk 17, Chesapeake Puk, Laucterdaie Avenue.

Bayside Borough.

ALL AIVUCANIS MIST APTCAR BEFORE THE

BOARD.

W L Towers

PubNc NMring

Public HMrini

PubNc NmHri

Secretary
2T

7/28 VB
155-10

NOnCE OF PUBUC HEARING

Virginia:

The regular meeting of the Qty Council of Yugtaim

Beach will be heard in the Council Chambers of the Qty

Hall Building, Municipal Center, Princess Anne

Staticm, Vu-ginia Beach, Virginia, cmMonday, August 9,

1982. at 2:00 p.m., at which time the fdlowdng

applicaticms will be heard:

CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION:

LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:

1 . An Ordinance upon Applicaticm of Friends Schocd for
a Change of Zoning District Qassiflcaticm from B-2
Ccmimunity-Business District to A-2 ^artment District
cm certain prc^rty located cm the Ncvth side of the
Norfcdk- Virginia Beach Toll Road beginning at a poim
1370 feet more or less East of First Coloiiial
Road.running a distance of 349.73 feet alcmg the Ndrth
side of the Nc»:folk- Virginia Beach Toll Road, running a
distance of 41 feet in a Northeriy direction, running a
distance of 205.59 feet in a Southeasterly direction,
running a distance of 311.12 feet alcmg the Northe side

-of^the NcH-fc^k- Virginia Beach Tdl Road, runnii^ ar
distance of 284.42 feet in a Ncxtherly direction, running
a distance of 108.19 feet in a Westerly directicn,
running a distance of 350 feet mcve c^ less in a

.Northerly direction, running a distance of 266.23 feet n
a Westerly direction, rimning a distance of 335.97 feet
in a NcHtherly direction, running a distance of 164.39
feet in a Westerly directitm, running a distance of 90
feet in a Southerly directicm. running a distance of
120.16 feet in a Southerly directicm, running a distance
of 159.53 feet in a Westerly directicm and running a
distance of 908.02 feet along the Western prcq>erty line.
Said parcel contains 15.757 acres. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.

2. An Ordinance upcm i^plicaticm of Templetcm and
Associates fcx^ a Change of Zcming District Classificat-
ion frcmi A-2 Apartment District to A-4 ^artment
District on certain property located cm the North side of
Shasts Court beginning at a point 300 feet Ncvth of
Daytcma Drive, running a distance of 460.83 feet alcmg
the North side of Shasta Court, running a distance of
494.96 feet alcmg the South side of the Virginia
Beach-Norfolk Expressway, and running a distance of
302.93 feet alcmg the Western prcqjerty line. Said
parcel contains 1.36 acres. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.

3. An Ordinance upcm Applicaticm of Paul L.
Strassberg for a Change of Zoning District Qassificat-
ion frcmi B-2 Community-Business District to A-1
Apartment District on certam prcq>erty located on the
South side of Mill Dam Road beginning at a point
603.21 feet East of North Great Neck Road, running a
distance of 110 feet along the South side of Mill Danij
Road, running a distance of 302.28 feet along thf
Eastern property line, running a distance of 18.07 feet
alcmg the Southern property line and running a distance
of 288.07 feet along the Western i^operty line. Said
parcel ccmtains 19,000 square feet. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.

4. An Ordinance upcm ^plication of Mi^ureen
Abraham for a Change of Ztxiing District Classificaticm
from R-6 Residential District to O-l Office District cm
certain property located at the Southwest intersecticm
of Kings Grant Road and North Lynnhaven Road,
running a distance of 220.04 feet along the Western
prc^erty line and running a distance of 339 feet mcx-e or
less alcmg the Scxithem prc^rty line. Said parcel
ccmtains 35,710 square feet. LYNNHAVEN BOROU-
GH.

CONDFrtONAL USE PERMIT:
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH:

5. An Ordinance upcm implication of Ben Frank's, Inc.,
for a Conditicmal Use Permit for an automobile repair
establishment (installation of T-Tops and Sun Roofs) on
certain property located on the North side c^ Virginia
Beach Boulevard beginning at a point 296.7 feet West
of First Cdonial Road, running a distance of 170 feet
along the Western property line, running a distance of
100 feet alcmg the Ncrthem property line, running a
distance of 184 feet in a Southerly directicm, running a
distance of 70 feet in an Easterly directicm, and running
a distance of 91 feet in a Southerly direction. Said
parcel is legated at 1716 Virginia Beach Boutevard and
contains 33,976 square feet. LYNNHAVEN BOROU-
GH.

6. An Ordinance upon Application of The Thistees for
First Assembly of God Church fc»^ a Conditional Use
Permit for the expansicm of education and church
facilities on certain property located at the Northeast
comer of CXd Donation IHirkway and North GreiU Neck
Road, running a distance of 1589.76 feet along the
North side of ^d Dmaticm Parkway, running a distance
of 530 feet more or less along tixt Eastern property line,
running a distance of 1330 feet more or less along the
Northern porperty line, running a distance c^ 209.42
feet in a &)utheasterly direction, running a distance of
194 feet more or less in a Westerly direction and
running a distance of 463 feet more or less akng the
East skie of North Great Neck Road. Said parcel is
kxated at 2222 Old Elonation Parkway and rantains 15
acres. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
SUBDIVISION VARL-^NCE:

LYNNHAVEN BOROUCat

7. ^peal from Decisicms of Administrative CMBcers in
regard to certain elements d the Subcfivision Ordina-
t^e, Subdivisicm fot John PayiM. Property located on
the East side oi Duke of WoKtoor Road, 330 feet more
or less South erf' Kent Orcde. Rats with mcve (ktailed
information are availabk in the Departnunt ot
Planning. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGR
OONDfnCN^AL U^ PERMIT:
BLM:KWATBR BCMOVCM:

8. An Ordinance upon i^qrtkation of New Oak Oove
Baptist Oiurch for a Onditional Use Permit for a
ctai^sh on certain property bated on tke Ncsrth skte of
Head Mver Ro«l tegin^j^ « a poim IMM.? f^t West
of Soirth Head Rh«r Roi^, runiung a distance of 393.63
feet aki^ the Southern ^operty ttne, ns^g a
ctetaMe ot^.l% feet m a NortlMrly (tee^ea, ruaninj
a 4bH^» at 104. 1 feet in a Westerly dvc^on, running
a ^Mnee of tt.l2 feet in a I^taithcrly cttrectian,.
nmriiv a dAtUmx at 313.97 feet tta^ the Nortter^ ,

property line and running a distance of 471.22 feet

along the Eastern property line. Said property is

located at 32X)0 I&ad River Road and ccmtains 4.36

acres. BLACKWATBR BCHIOUQH.

Plats with more detailed information are available in

the Departinent of nanning.

All interested persons we invited to attend.

Ruth Hodges Smith ,

Qty Clerk

7/28 VB

155-11 '

-M-

Classttied Ads

■WflUllW

bMtex Of Classifieds

s.u«t«

4iMlS
i.rmta
CVmh
I.

•■pMlS

10.

U.I

12.1

13.PMI

14.U«MlMh

lS.ApplMNW

la. ArlicMs Fsf Mis
IT.Fanltvt
IS. Aii0|pitf
It.

a.i

24.WairtMT«lqr
».tMtfThii«itobt

27.fMafanrsr4triN

aO-Fimt-lpanat

nrpilMi '■ Oswu Cotp., Mw*
folk. y«.. Phone lOMM-tlM
it soiicitins quotatioiu, from
qualified MBE contractors and
suppliers for participation on
the Modifications to Primart
Pumpins Stations ' Phase II,
Portsmoutii Va. All quMatimu
are due on or before Aut. U,
1982 to R.D. Denniston.

. \-n-vzi

WE lUY ALL grades of papor,
steel beverage cans, and
aluminum beverage cans.
Tidewater Fibre Corp. 1938
Diamond Hill Road.
Chesapeake. 543-S7i6.

HT-t/4

LADIES WANT To look yean
younger? - Let nw show you how
with an Aloe Vera fadal for you
and your friends. CaU 430-1192.

- HT-y4

UFE AFTER LIFE introduc-
tory iH'^ram at the Vii^inia
Beach Pavilion August 7, 1982,
10:30 a.m. honored as a
pubHc service by BCKAfOCAR.
CaH4SO-0«l.

l-3T.i/4

aOUSESITTEBS - Christian
Mrried couple available star-
ting in Si^smber. Bomkd,
Moences available. Ck>ntact

.|lsstfl-6164?3-28S7

l-4T4/n

iJlAMOAGES, CHSfiSTlAN

eeranaeica. Ordained iieenicd
oAiiMcr wfll conduct service at
loeatioa of your choice, or in
nyhom. 001397^14.
_^___ I-4T-7-28

CBVmCUES, CLUBS-Clvic
(kfanixatimsl Orcat fund
nMiw ideas. Set own profit.
ClB 486*1196. leave name and
nanber.

mT-7-21

aiEDIT PROILSM87 •

Raeeiva a Muter card or ^^a
with no oeA dwck. Ouam-
Had. Per Vme ftwhwe Ctf
Jtouae of Ocdit. -rC»J. FRBB
• l-«XM42-i331,A4rttNr. '

— A&DITIdNI — '
Remodeiiag Replaec-
HMt Windows. Aa>
T^M of Imm'ovematts.
Tttt fmintu

SI. I
ItlailiiiirarRaat

SS-HparfwatiFerteiit
34. naps Far Ran
So. Haasaa Far RRpt
MaRaaibtata -
37 Uli Far Sato
H- H ii W i llw i i

4va vMlftoM

41. C i p ii tr y
4a.CIMCtra

44.ElMlrkri

4S. IxtmriMtlH
4S,FlrtpliCM

4T« HMN M^NWWflNIn

Sll

12. FiMtavapliy

'Sl.1

S4> Rafrvanrtiaa

S8.

S8. Sawtaig A AHaratiani

Sr.SatorEaariy

St.TaxSarviea

St. Eaargy CamamttoN

2.Persoiiils

WA^dSDi UNVMJAL Ideas

on ai^, stibjei^'tm' pubUeaticM in
book form. Share appor-
tionatdy in royalties recdved
over an extended period of time.
No investment necessary.
C.O.I. , P.O. Box 5054,
Chesapeake. Va. 23324.

hlSLSO}

CREDIT PROBLEMS' —
Recnve a Mastercard or Visa
with no credit check. Guaran-
teed. For Free Brochure Call
House of Credit. TOLL FREE
1-800-442-1531. Anytime.

z^Tj^a.

3.UstAFMiiid

LOST - COCMSM Spanid,
male, caramel col<md, wearing
tap. Lost Oceana area.
Named Barney. Please call
422-4330.

hium

REWARD 8S0.M - MotUed
brown spayed femak cat, lost in
die vicinity of Norcova Estates
and Greenbrier Farms. Call 347-
1846.

3-4T-8/4

4.A«tM

GRAND TORINO-1972 Sport,
good condition, ex^Uent tran-
sportMion, cdkctors item, air
conditioners, .toakes and power
steoing, '1000, negotiaUe.
Can 493-3042.

4-3T-7-28

CHRyiLER-1980 UBaron.
excellent condition, power
brakes. 6 cylinder. CaU 461-
2731. after 6 can 420-7289.

-HT-M

mrS, CARS. -TRUOCS
UNDER '100 availabte at kical ^
Oovt. nke in your area. Ctfl '
(refundable) l-714-569-0a4l ;
ext. 5709 f« dii«ct(»y oa how^
topivchase. 24iimirs.

. 44r7-»

871 <a08 DKaNE • 3S0 c^
iacfa. Bioeilent coodWoo. *250.
347-7645.

4TPN

AArIbr

CAMAKO-1976. 6 cylinda.
48,000 miles, air, power
steering and bnSm, AM/FM
cassette stereo. BxeeUeat con-
dition. S3.000. ncgotiaWe.
Call 497-8886.

m-i/v

MAZDAsIt ■X.7CS. - Afck
FM, S.qieed. sua roof, new
tires, silver. Excdknt con-
dition, extended warranty.
Must sacrifice. 434^11.

1976 MONim Carlo Landau •
PerfeiA nmniiis coadMoa. Air
conditioning, power brakes,
power steering. Burgundy with
tan vinyl tq> and interior. Low
miles. $2,400. CaU42M868.

■ 4^4/4

HONDA • 'SI Accord LX.
silver, 5 spaad. air. AM/FM.
20.000 niks. r.ODe. CsO 8<4.
MoBday-Frid^ at 433-1270, mst.
313.

±am

TOyarA-19Sl Tereel. 4-Dr..
sedan, an-fin stereo. Mwwbh
blue int^or, 22,000 mOai. as-
cdlent conditien. CaU any
time 4204732.

4.4T-7-21

YAMAHA SX6aM>-19n. very

good condtim, some extras.

•900 or best offer. CaU 466-

7637.

7-*T-7-21

MOTORCYCLE • '74 Honda
CB360. very low mUes. S650.
CaU42S-7S31.

, ■ - 7^«V8/1I ,

SUZlWl^-'lJW t8H».-S0*er
and trail bike. Bought in Flwida.
Runs great. LoU of fun. Oarage
kept. Excdlent condition. ■600.
Call 547-4571 between 8:io and
5:00.

7TFN

•••••ts

BOAT - ISW fiberglass. 35 hp
EvfaiTude mMw, iHth traUer.
AU for SISOO a^otiabk. CaU
463-4550

8-4T-8/11

t. CtR^pirs

CAMPER-Pkastfft Mate Piv-
up, 1974. 12 feet, ^cps 7. CaU
547.3&f,

9-4T.7-2I

•*!*•

19. Hflp IMRtMl

^DWRAL SALES Muager:

Lookiiv for » jffofessioiial to
head the dliaa laks diviston of
our maritttint firm. Dutks:
Sdl, hire, txSn and melinte
sales force. Must have teoeni

and a proven tnM^ recoid for
iBhonesaks. OA 547-5360
Mond^r thru Rriday 9 to 5.
AskforMr.ltertia.

TEACnOt GV M a rt i m att rs and
Social ScicBMS - at the
RehaMiative KbotA ^ither^
Scbool. located A the St. Brides
Cone^iaad CMer CkfiapaMM
Vlrtiaia, startias salary >*
$14436 or roBimanwirrte with
•dvcatlon and es^arieaM.
Prefmad givaa to apfUieuta
with tpttM t^HMOaa or adutt
cdv»atfioB baet^roaad. Sod
eoof^etad stota ^ f fl ca tion to:
KdiabWtafiwii ^e<< Arthw^.
MooreeBldiR^lOl MhSeaat,
Rkh«(Mid,Va.S219.

IO-Tf-7/31

ATTENTIONI!

NOW ACCEPTING ^PLICATIONi FOR
FULLTIME EMPLOYMENT. CALLS47.M77,

Bfr. Hqiter BETWE04 8 419 iO^.

10.iM^Wiiiied

HELP WANTED - Camp
ground help wanted, ^ring and -.
suBiMr allocations now being ;
•ctcpted for our registration j
desk, stores, swimming pools,
maintenance, outside grounds'
and McreationiU faculties. Apply
^bcHmn 10 am. and 2 pn. Mon- r
day thru Thursday. Holday
Tiravd Park. 1075 Goieral Bootii
Blvd., Virginia Beach, or call -
425-0249.
^ 10 17 T 8-25

HCHISEXEEPER - Live-in. .
Salary and room and board for
mature sii^ adult. Non-
smoker. CaU 420-5600.
HMT-8/n

DELIVER TELEPHONE :
. Books fuO or part days. Men
or women over 18 with
automobiles are needed in ^
Great Bridge-Hickory and .
surrounding areas. Delivery ^
rtartt about July 26. Send .
.aame, address, age. tdephone .
■uaiber type of auto, insurance
conqMuiy and hours avaUable
<m a post card to D.D.A. INC. .
Box 1327, Deptl FL .
Chesapeake Post, Chesapeake,
¥». 23320. AN EQUAL OP-
PORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ,

^ lP-lT-7/21 .

6 LAMES NEia>ED - for sales
woric. Car iwcessary. flexabk -
houf*. Ideal for young motiiers.
Eara excdient profiU. CaU 499-
6734.

lOTFN .

STOP! SENSAIROL II, Inc.. .
as 4«aa on Channel 27.
Looking for 6 serious sales
peo|^ to market enngy saving
devices. Excellent com- "'
nWeas. ^aks experience a
must.) CaU Mr. Turner at 347-
5360 Monday tiiru Friday. 9 to ;
3.
, , . KHT -g/M :

•SMtt to ■SS.SM -pCTyear i
Are you bond with your job?
Ttoad of worUng for the other
auw? National Company
iooldag fte ipialifled fuU aiKl
part time di^butors in two- j
county area. Investment :
covered by inventory. CaU 1- '■
800-354-9394.
10-2T-M i

TEACHER OF Mathmatia and
Social Stances - at the
RefaaUktivc Sdrad AuUtority?
Sclwol. locked at tiie St. Brides:
Cwt ac ite Mrt Carter Oiesqxake-
Virginia, starting salary Is;
$14,556 or comnmisate with!
education and experience.
PrafeRed givoi to an>licants;
with qjedal education or adult:
adugrtoB badcgronnd. Sendi
n'l'^t**^ state iq^>Ucation to: :
RdiaWlatirai School AutfaOTity,;
MOMOe BaUding 101 1^ Street,;
Rfclnioad.Va. 23219. :

utmml

FART TIME 1^ - In r^m for;
boutfng your horM. OdI 421-*
3030. -
IMtl^'

TELLER, — Experienced j

ody. Ucmifj thru HSaturday .

banking boors. AfV^S at 672 ;

N. itatde&id Blvd. or phoM ■

347-3164.

_^ iMLL»

Dcmnr BE A spEEi»ai

Oriw with care, don't be a,
^eadpr, yon might run over a
w^adreader!

0^ your own Jean ^op-!
Lii^a Wear-Infanto-CMIdr«i4
or Weston Wmt Stwe. '12.300.
CoB^kte Hoit indudi^ fix-:
tiifes, supplies, inventm^.
Ovar 200 name brands'
mr^kUe. Rouadtrip airfare to •
^^^a^ Cats (Party Plan !
ftdnge •6.900). Tdl Free I
14S0-«7StE]n'.4

Ai'liiiNilON

W4m1i1 yen tSk^ u> mh you own teMirs with
^^^Ueitty BO limit oo earnints vud liave
jnMttOM u ^MifdY If so,, then why ml
eemmkmtiy w<vk with us M^ti^/buniliiu
mA iMrive w(»rtc aad p^^^ hy radu
Start iiB«c4iatelyl ' For iaforoiation. •
self id^fWitd, staai^ tnvetopc assures
a ^^B^ r^^* ,

P.O. tw 2590. <^a^. FL $Un

NOW OPEN!

143S

Aasdfmt
AatfqMgWMM

^MMtMOS,

A«^rte4.

mtrnwrn.

mm^^^tmmmm Nwita«»^»u

^^^■^

Virginia Beach Sun, July 21, 1982 19

i i.,;j.

Classified Ads

IT.fMNirt

■■ ] - I I ■■■" I

2t.6Hirtitawwrt

NVMES AniB - I yean ^-
p^ieaet. Privtte nurtlng. .
I^er (toy hours. CtatSl-mi.

-4 — — — ^HT^/4

HOUW CIJSAM9- hoiue ud

offfoe deniag, dtfl^ or mdly.
Referenca. dril8SS-9684.

lHT-8/4

KN4riSPONSIILE and dqwii-
dabk for home health care. ICU
and printe duty np cr k aB ^
Flexible houn. Ctae on one care.
Call SM-4S48. ANVTttlE OF
caU3S7-0726.
: IHT-»/4

GENERAL CLEANIN6-N0^

job too big m mwU. Very
rnoonable rates. Work is
guaranteed. I also have
references. Qdl any time: 627-
6890 or 623-31 13.

. lWT-7-2}

^Indebr
t, individual pad-
docks, $110. nuHith. Cdl421-
3020. > ,

1HT4/4

HfnUKASALX-
Oddfaig, 9 yean old.
trulhdrse. S1.000.
3020.

Biodtamt
Can 421-

Km-mmAi ^cttand, male.
3-yean(dd, eventeavcred. ^43

mUlT nxa - Refrigentted
dispenser, C02 . cyliAder,
rqjdaUv, 1^ up. $42S. PVC
Hpe furniture. Tables, chain,
outdoor cushicm. Fibertfass
cocktail bar, bar dialr, dhaiM
kmnge. 16imB sognd mnrie
projector. Large sa«en, fihn
and accessories. Call 481-3068.
16-«T-8/4

12> ImhMst Oi^wrtwiHy

MAKE 2 TO 3 times your cost
on hundred* of products. C&ti
Jteni>-9oyd|da,^ toys^ carded
nia-cfaandise,2,MX>othen. For
nxve infwmation send SASE
to Scnithstde Distributon, P.O.
Box 1076, Franklin. Virginia
23831-1076. 12-1T-7/M

A UNIQUE BUSINESS oppor-
turtty. A Fortune 300 Cor-
poraticm will give to you a piece
of the action. No investment
required. C^qwrate fr<Mn your
home. We are looking for 4
people with sales, mana^mient
or teaching background, or
ownen of a small buriness.
Must be of repuUble character
and be able to handle a large
income. Send reply's to:
Professional Health Cve
ProducU. P. O. Box 116, Nor-
folk, Va. 23301.

12-4T7-28

LIKE NEW AIMOND' -
Whirlpool diolih(J|rikte and
under counter didmiaaher.
460-3132. 1 year (rid, used only
2moitfSBi. .*^''

13-IT-7/21

W/^UNG MACHINE-hfeeds

minornpmf. Syeanjoidt *73.
CaUafter6p.m. 4994IW.
,■ IMT-7-31

KErttEGEKATOit, «as and

dectricraiigel. ftA sin and apar-
tment sl» wasiien and diyen.
air cmJUtfcNier, water heater,
fimsr. Callii99«70.

lS^T.8/4

Am ooNDinoNsas t- 3.000

to 10,000 Vnh: $100 to S19S.
Call anytime 383-0993.

15.4T-8/4

I1B<fCE-200'x4' post induded.
8* air hockey table, slot car
«.,«ii^ wbb lots of 4rack. 4 seu
^mtrcrts. QiB 347-3639.

l ilt ' >^T-^^ '

J_ 'Y ITEMS - Low prices cm

"lafr and t&M cribs, car aeati,

lday pens, hi^ chain and more.

, /p'die Baby's Room. buy. sdl.

; ^ade. Virginia Beach Blvd. and

! Great Neck Road. (Near^

West^n^AiAo.}^ Cidl«64544.

lfr4T-8/n

ll^ArtielwFM-Salt

CHINA '^ WEDCaCWO(H> Gold
CcrfumUa. sage giem. assorted
irieccs never used. Retail for
$788 win sell for $400. CaU484-
1178. ,

13. Mt

]

PETS - PLEASE help us by
giving a loving pet a home. We
are a non-profit organization,
but we will gladly take
donations. We are in need of
foster paroitt for our pete.
Please call 497-7630, «8-3109,
420-5818 or 481-6634. .
ANIMAL ASSISTANCE

LEAGUE. — ^r..^.

13-TFN •

HAVET0M01V-

triicks, tooit, vad e«uipraait,
radios. 3-M dry ctqiy nacUne,
CaU3994)122.

lfr4T-8/4

rLANTS. BEAUTIFUL, full
10" haaglat vhUtu^ $4.00.
Large variety to chooae from.
Seeing U beUevingl 001486-
6703.

.: i6-«T-8/4

AQUABIUM, CVSTtm made,
approximately 33 gallons.
Hei^t 3'10", depth VV*, kingtii
3*11". Fomrica finished calnnet,
stwage in bottom. FiltCT, heater.

an^^^vtt fadndad.
conditfOn.nS30». 34«t410t.'^ T
164T-8/4

Liar For Hire*

Advertising and Public Relations

E'Z Terms

587-4544

^Several available

SeUittg. roitins or hiring?
Oas^ied ads are Uie answi^.

Place your low cost, quick acting dissified ad
today. Call 486-3430 or mail the hanAy coupon.
We're tore to lieU» you with yoitf ad,

20 wortb or tess, 1 week, only H.OO - 4 wweks,
only niJOa CThr fourth week 18 free). Your ad will
run in each iwue of The Chesapeiike Post and
Virginia Boidi Sun.

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

MyCaanlfladAd.

■Uirr

-w

QPIcawlllM*

PMaierunadror(
untU stcqiped. Co« to •ItOO ftw 4^rfeks ftw llrit
% wOTds. 20* ftM- OKh wl^onal w(wd.

)|w«eka )<'W«^or( )

AddfCM.
aty —

Zip

Jt-e-

f ^ iji# ■■»fc » ^

B^y FUKNITVP'S^k**'^

alio parts and tvpak s^vioe.
We buy, leil and trade thy
balv msa. mm and used,
CMtpisi icnntag and wooden
bd>y fnraitun hand made. ._
Call467-3W9. .
17^T-7-ll

MOVING-OLD Italiaa sofa
and didr, bcautifii^ carved
ttKot wwk with down fittng.

antique famn. various
pri^. Antique white baby
grand piano $800. Italian
ftowiadal dining town (o»aO
tid>le with 3 leafs, 4 chain, buf-
ft^a^ (Mia cabinet, f73p. ^
UfffB ifirnM', $7i5. Pha m«e.
CaU 499-0021.

MALE DANCER - AvaOable for
private parties or disco's. Call
623^)698.

■ 2fcfla^4

HOSSE BACK BOHNG • Circle

P Ranch, 2013 Salem Road,
Virginia Beach, CaU «3-3362
for more inf«ination.

2612tS-ll

ZSkFIpmmm

F1KEWO(M> - 3 cords of har-
dwood blodcs (beedi and oak)
$173. ddivered - fai log lengths.
8* to 14> $130. Can 233-2203.

28-4T-8/4

29.LMniAQ«rd«ii

^1 \t"':

■ ^^|^ | ;>rff-7/2 1

pho«| ,,.,^..,^ —

BBOTHER SEWING
MACHINE-with caMnet, ex-
oeUmt condition, m. CaU af-
ter 3 p.m. 483-9422.

lfe£ttll

FIBST AND LAST big sum-
mer sale. Buttons to dis^y
cases. Do your Christmas
shopj^ early. Saladierg &
Rowe, 1414 Colley Avenue.
623-9322, 622-3283.

16-1T-7/21

BABY rrEMS - Low prices on
new and used cribs, car seaU.
play pens, high chairs and
more. M the Baby's Room,
buy, sdl, trade. Vir^nia Beach
Blvd. uid Great Neck Road.
(Near Westmi Auto.) CaU 486-
6344.
16-4T-8/1 1

THREE ORIENTAL style
wool rugs, predominately
cherry red, $123. each. Sears
portable dishwasher, hardly
used, 2 years old. $100. Like
new. CaU 428-6770.

16-1T-7/2 1

GOLF CLUBS - Mens, Walter
Hagen, UlUa 11. Irons 2 thru
sandwedge. Woods 1, 3 - S.
Leather bag, head covas. Ex-
ceUent condition. S300. 480-
2872,388-2340.
IMLSZil

CLOTHES-MENS, womens.
boys and girb. There are also
shoes, baby items, furniture
and toys. CaU anytime. 421-
7202.

16-1T-7/2 1

SOUS PllNE kAAERSHAM-

st;^ sleigh bed, twin sin , sdls
tot 1400 wUl seUiof *2QO0r belt
offer. Mustseetol^Umik CaU
622-7385

\1-<ft-H^

3 PIECE SOLm TEAi^OOS

Stereo Cabinet - 83" Itmg. joU os
storage space for tapes and
records. Has Sony reel-to-reci
tape deck and Sony reodver
SR6030, 30 watts pe^ channd. 2
Sansui spfakm, $P200P. Space
in cabinet for turntable. AU for
'800. CaU 388-3811.

■ i7TFN

GBUkSS CUTTING

SFfCIALIST - Landscaping,
tree, work, sin-aying, and lawn
mutnt^iuif Reasonable prices.
QJl 489-1997.
2ML2:28

JOYNER PROFESSIONAL
LANDSCAPING and Uwn ser-
vice. Free estimates. 343-4949.
29TFN

MULCH-BUTUat AND SON

Shredded wood aAd bark har-
dwood, truckload, any size.
Protect your shrubs. Get now
while on sale. We deliver in one
day. 833-023Oor 833-7467.

29TFN

Aw* WWl^^W^W

32.ftislHMaFtrNiit

Tt — ..J •

IVORY COLLECTION -

Statues, Netsike, Oriedtal
screens, silks. Cloisonne
necklaces; Vases and Boxes. 1804
granby St.. 623-91 19. DaUy 10-3.
18TFN

STORES AND STORAGE
AREAS • AU sizes. Properties
unlimited. Marvin Ooldfarb.
399-8390,484-1273.

32TFN

33. ApartBMBts Far RMt

20. Mwlcal tawtniMMrts

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

Sale - New and used pianos,
organs, guitars, amps, drums,
PA systems, electric pianos ft
guitar effects. Symphony
Music, 481-1391.

3Q^t-8/ll

H^-lT-7/21 , I

nac and iodoOT power pack, niaMi- srsBSiN tv the*t«ii) i

. FwrrWn .

nac and indoOT power pack.
$73. Starlett tools, surface
gauge, telescoping gauges,
3.16" - 2W", 0.1"
micrometen, $73. for aU. CaU
399-0816.

16-4T-8//11

ART TABLE - director chair
and lamp, all Uke new. $230
for all. CaU 422-9424.

. IMLSai

WATER SOFTNBK - Meadow
Brook, perfect condition.
$130.00 CaU 347-3779.

iMuai

1 Sthaa ELECTRIC Chain
^ws-12 inch, $20., 14 inch.
$30. Also have one man's 10-
speedUke,$2S. CaU 420-4163

10-12 noon.

16-1T-7/21

GLINT SCRiSN TV theatcif'
size - TV projection sy^(4in,
converU any TV irttd S^fjrt
picture. Great for cable, ipor-
ts. $29.95. Dealer wanted.
Can 343-2393.

21-4T-8/11

24.WairttdT0lay

APARTMENT HEADQUAR-
TERS - Great Bridge. 4
locations, one and 2 bedroom
apartmenU. From '260. Rmtal
office, 482-3373, evenings 482-
1492. 369 Johnstown Road.
33TFN

UNITED HOME Fhider Ren-
tal - 388-1 1 14. National Auto
findcri No credit heeded. 388-

GltEN '»l)N - JfDUtT
llfViNG near Oceana ft Dam
Nedc. 1,2 ft 3 bedroom apU.,
also ^townhouses with private
patios, swimming pool and ten-
nis courts. Short term lease
available. Heat and hot water in-
duded. Rents start at '320. The
Pines. 46S-3X0.

33TFN

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
I
i

I
I
I

GEORGETOWN
POINT

Home sites for sale

for

People Planning

Homes A Custom

Builders

SALES OFFICE
339 Providence Rd.

CALL 464-9317

RllNTAL PROPERTY Wan-
t^ - Looking for a tow down
pigment and assume. CaU 424-
3631 after 6:00 p.m. and
weekends.

?4-4T-8/H-.

CASH PAH> - Virginia Beach
Antique Co. pays cash for an-
tiques, old furniture, clocks,^
glassware, lamps, china, ml pain-
tings, (Mriental rU|^, old iron and
antiqife toys. Wi buy one piece
or entire housefuUs. Also, good
used furniture. CaU 422-4477
between 8 a.m. and 6 pjn.

24TFN

36.llwlittitt

PECAN GARDENS - 3

bedrooB^ 1 Vi bath townhouse.
Must sen. Assume 7 3/4% VA
loan with low down payment.
CaU 4^4)233.
3MT-8/*

KEMFSVILL&OUT Fox In-
tcrert Rates. SprawUng ranch,
sKte sun-drcodwd woods. 3
bM^m. cozy den, quiet
nei^Xiriiood. Top location.
8V4%tAassumaUe. $87,500.
NOACffiNT. 467-2424.

»-lT-7/21

When Sometiiag Needs
Biiildiii« or Repidml, Yon Need

M.ACK
BROS.

Hmne improvement

speqatist

• BirfkHi« QmtiRetor • RoqSi* Ckipoitt • OarafCB

« Biidi Remodeled • Room Additioog

• Aluminum S^Bngs • KHelMii Remodeled

. ■i iii ju i in '- |i'

= 1

South Ilrive4ii Theatre

^^ Flea Market

j^ 250iric::aiiHfteii4isRo*4
OPJ^S JULY 24th^

<^^ Every ^tw^y, Svnday & hoMays

9 a.iii. to S ||i«iii.

Vm^mwH for«ctni terge ^»e

Free spMe for clia^M» A; nw-proMif|piiteirtioM

C$Am^9^A 910 5 or ^^^11

3t. Prafassloiial SarvicM

ftoMJ

PSYCHIC-SPIRITUAL

counseling and personal
development in astrology,
tarot. mediumship, and
vibntfions. AU held in con-
fident. For q>pointment caU
493-3042.

39-4T-7-28

SURROGATE WIFE will
dean, cook, shop, cater, run
otands, care for planu and
pett; careUker. Qualified with
references. CaU 588-7806.
3»4T-8/l l

BOOKING SERVICE -including
quarterly payroU reports and
bank account reconciliation.
SpedaUzii^ in smaU proprdtor-
ships. Pick up and deUvery.
Retired professional. CaU 420-
5624.

39TFN

40.S«nricM

TYPING SERVICE - For

businesses and individuals. 7
days a week, IBM Selectric
Reasonable rates. CaU dther
467-7112, KempsvUte area, or
463-0236. HiUtop/Pembroke ar-
ea.

40TFN

BOOKtEEPOt - WUl do books
in my home. Experienced; in
payrool and quarterly returns.
Pick-up and deUvery service.
CaU 343-4096 after 3 p.m. for
more information and rates.

40TFN

41.Carp«itry

CARPENTRY, PAINTING,
ROOFING - and aU types of
maintenance. Storm windows,
gutters and screens repaired.
Free estimates. Sanders Con-
struction. 420-8453.

41 TEN

42.CMMCare

IN HOME DAY CARE Cen-
ter, Indiw River area. 2
teadwn, classes, field triiM.
many extras. Reasonable rates,
any age accepted. 424-7662.

_. 42^T-8/l l

BABYSITTING,' Mother of 5
year old. Days, evenings,
weekends. Fenced yard, meals
included. Princess Anne Plaza
area. CaD 486^295 anydme.

42^T-8/l l

BABYSITTING - in my ex-
perienced home by the day or
week, any age, fenced yard.
Norviewarea. 833-2933.

424T-8/1 1

COUNTRY DAY CARE - Of-
feri^ quaUty pre-school and
kindergarten programs. Call
now about our 'SUMMER
FUN" program! Two

locations. Green Run (427-
1891) and Indian Lakes (467-
8833).

42^T.8//11

DAY CARE - Poplar HaUs,
Ucensed day care provider,
week days, meals included, 2-4
yean old. fenced yard. 461-

2289.

_. 42-yr-7/28

CHILD CARE - Monday-
Saturday 7 am - 6 pm. Ex-
perienced, love, meals, spacks,
fenced yard provided. Potty
trained preferred. References.
497-2610.
42-4T-8/1 1

CHILD CARE - Registered
nurse and mother of 3, Malibu
area. $35. week., Monday thru
Friday., drop-ins on Saturday
night; wiU take infants. 340-
3229. 42-1T-7/21

45. ExtarmlMting

JULY SPECIAL - $25. for
roaches, fleas, ants, etc. Ter-
mites, G«TO Odor Control.
Licensed, experienced. 499-
9157, I to 6 Mon-Sat. South-
way Chemicals Exterminators.
45-4T-7/28

47. Homt Impravwaant

C3IILDCARE-My home day
or night. WUl serve meals and
snack. Playmates. WiU watch
aUages. caU34Q-2225.

■ ...■;;::-...... ^^^''^

CHILD CARE-My home,
Monday thru Friday, full time.
Infants to 4 years old. Serves
snacks and lunches. Lots of
TLC. CoUege Park Area. Call
any time 420-9639.
42-4T-7-2 1

CHILD CARE-My loving and
licensed Green Run Aome.
Fenced yard. Lote of toys.
Any age. CaU 427-1204.

42-4T-7-2 1

CHILD CARE-My home any
time. Meals and snacks wUl be
served. Any age. Call 464-
3694.

' 42-4T-7i2 1

CHILD CARE-My home,
Carriage HUl Area. Monday
thru Friday. WiU serve snacks
and meals. Fenced in yard with
2 playmates. WUl take infants
and up. CaU 340-2223.

42-4T-7-2 1

CHILDCARE - OCEANA. Dam

Neck Area. Infants, toddlers,
and school age welcome.
Dependable and resonable.
Days, ni^ts, and week ends.
Fenced yard to play. CaU 425-

0931.

42-4T-8/4

CHILDCARE - My home.
North Hampton Blvd. area.
Lots of TLC. WiU serve snacks
and meals. CaU any time 460-
2236.

42-1T-7/21

ADDITIONS, ROOMS-

carpentry, roofing, siding,
stmm window, storm doors,
plastering, electric, concrete
work, plumbing, guttering,
l e wod i tttt g. kitchoi and badn.
bH4k ■ • and' Woek work,
aluminum siding, firplaces,
carpeting painting, specializing
in parking areas and driveways,
aU type of demotion, free
estimate without obligation,
prompt service. Saving aU of
Tidewater. Bonded and In-
sured, Sute Registered. CaU
623-7433, 623-6148, OT 499-
5516.
47-TFN

HOME REPAIRS - Additions,
no middleman, licentes, Ufetime
resident of Virginia Beach. Class
A remodeling, carpentry,
masonry, etc. Plans drawn.
Quality workmanship at
reasonable prices. Guaranteed.
No job too smaU. CaU John
Gaut, 11 at 464-4392 or 463-2287
after 5:00 p.m.
47TFN

WALL PAPER HANGER -

Professional work. Reas<»able
rates, go hand and hand with me.
Free estimaes, large or smaU
jobs. CaU Kdth after 3. 547-
3764.
47TFN

ADDITIONS - Rooms, garages,
convert garages, decks, etc.
Quality work by a licensed
builder. Free estimates. Call 340-
2511 anytime.

47TFN

Sam George, Inc.

Plumbing & Heating

New Contniction, Remondeling
and Repair Work

Sewer & Water Connections

24 hour Emergency

481-2917

ADDITIONS AND IM-
PROVEMENTS - Dens, garages,
kitchens, bathrooms, etc.
QuaUty work at reasonable rates.
F^ee estimates and references
furnished upon request. All work
guaranteed by state licensed con-
tractor. CaU BiU Monette. 481-
2201.
47TFN

HOME IMPROVEMENTS -

and roran additions, garages. AU
types of carpentry repair.
Awnings, free design services,
free estimates. Always quality
first. CaU 343-8486 for more in-
formation.

47TFN

WALLPAPfJUNG - Beautiful
interiors. Reasonable rates.
No job too small. CaU day or
night. Free estimates. CaU
427-3813.
47^T-8/18

AWNINGS, STORM WIN-
DOWS, doors, patio covers,
siding, guttering and" ^endngr^

Order now before the spring
rush. American Awning Co.,
4231 Portsmouth Blvd. 488-
0000.

47TFN

St.

WALLPAPERING AND
PAINTING - Fast and friendly
service, local references fur-
nished. Call us for a free
estimate. Arthur and Company
Redecorating Contractors. 4^)-
3478.
51TFN

PAINTING - Large or smaU
jobs. Interior and exterior. Free
estimates. Very reasonable
prices. References available upon
request. Commercial work also
ddne, and light carpentry and
wallpapering experience. CaU
397-5483 or 484-1425.

51TFN

52. Photagrapliy

CAMERA - BELL and

HttWtQ, fluper-8 movw camera,
and projector. StSO.OO. Call
428-9231.

32-1T-7/21

53. PiMW Tuning/Repair

PLANO TUNING - Prompt and
efficient service. CaU 4600656
anytime.

53TFN

55.

BATHROOM REMODELING -

Old and ndw. SpeciaUzing in
ceramic tile walls and floor
covering. Reasonable rates. Free
estimates. 20 years experience in
Tidewater area. Small and large
jobs. Guarantee all work. Call
547-4774 anytime.

55TFN

5S. SMTkig R AHeratlemj

ALTERATIONS-Men and

women, dress making, wUl do
weddings. CaU 464-2298.

56-IT-7-21

59. Enariy CMisanratiM

SAVE 29 TO 40^-on heating

and air coiKUtioning. AU new

patented energy saving device.

Residential and commercial.

Sensatrol II. CaU^ 547-5360

NOW!

?9-TFN

YOU ARE LOSING $S$ thru
your windows - we can stop your
great energy loss. Call us at 482-
34641!

59TFN

Are you sick & tired

of paying outrageous

VEPCO bills?

If so, read on:

Introducing Sensatrol II. A proven
aiCTgy saving device that hoc^ up
to your heating and air conditioning
unit. Sensatrol II will save you

20-40% and pay for itself in 3 to 6
months.

money back
guaranty:

547-53^

FRAN
THE VINYL LADY

REPAIR

Furmtnre'Otfs

• Boats • ResUuranU

Resdential A Commercid

ALSO

Re-Uph(riMery • Any Material

I^ipa • ^vettb • Carp^ing

WWMMESTMATES

468-S227

SANDEiS

428-9606

20 Virginia Beach Sun. July 21, 1982

O^EENRUN

MEDICAL

CEKTER

COMMUNITY ORIENTED
MULTI-SPECIALTY HEALTH FACILITl

GREEN RUN FAMILY PRACTICE CENTE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING EVENING HOURS AND WALK-IN ^FWV

INFORMATION & ADMINISTRATION
RADIOLOGY (X-ray & Ultrasouad)

GHVB-LABORATORY

427-^94

SPECIALTY OFFICES ^

ORTHOPEDIC & HAND SURGERY

fmf'T,oGY

NARY* IN 1 AL
I40L0GY (Kid^
lATRV

^S"

■■■i^^WiPW

»«^

"HiiP

mmm

«ip

■pp

ipsp^ss^npa

inia Beach Story

8 Page

^6 ^A6475 03/i7/b4
VJKGINIA STATE LIdRARY
StHlAL5 SECTiON /^

>miS^a*tf

Tlie Virginia Beach Sun

Occu Eddie's, located on the VIrgiala Beach Fishing Pier, will remaia open indeOnltely.

Ocean Eddie's Lawyer Questions

* *How the Hell Anyone Expects
You to be Quiet on 15th Street . . ."

M By MIKE GOODING

Sun Staff Writer

Ocean Eddie's Tropical Bar on the Virginia Beach
Fishing Pier at ISth Street will not be closing down any
time soon, despite a recent ^^3^ by ineiiatl^ of Oty
Covncil ileaying a franchise to the pier's owners.
!<^9itiations are ^Bt9^'
totr iffie frier, i^dlHirbi^
nc^ Me Bimson to rolttfve dlfferoces.

In a split tal^, emoM voted two wedcs ago "n(A to
extend the itandbtae ^ Uie Vfr^ni* Beach Fishing Pier
mUm agTMnient can be dr&wn with the property owner
to eliminate that use of the pkr that is objectionable and
detrinMRtid tt> ttM 9e«Hitr«tt." lie fhud vote was five
to four wi<^ one aMnrtta tmA oiiei^sen».

TTw "obJectioniJ" asjpect of the pier, according to
hotel owner John.Va^ and Cow^maQ William L.
Kitchin, III, i$OGe»aBddk% or itttte speci^»lly, the
music which eminates fr<mi the i^taurant. Kitchin,
before his council peas. labeled the establishment and
its music "obnoxious."

Ocean Eddie's has entertainment sev«i nights a wwk,
from 9:30 p.m. until 2 a.m. On Moiuiays and Tu»days,
a ccH^dy troupe. Mad Hatto-, performs. The rest of the
week, a ttrio of vocalists, the Snard Brothers, takes the
stage. According to Second PreciiK:t police officers,
(xoiplaints are freqwntly registered at thdr office
r^arding noise i^oblems stemming from Ocean Ed-
die's.

Cta May 14, the i»a-'s 20 year francMw with the city

Wt^^gv, OcFo^, Gmttte. C^raft

Luncheon Held for Crime Solvers Directors

Criat iMvers of Vlr^iU* BmuA recfutly $l,OMaMnoiiyinltytolnfera«s.
h«l4 a lnadmsB for aeafccn of the ^tMrt wre CriiM So|v^ ofncers, dock-
oi^^ntfM'i ^wi off Mi^MM M Tai^Mi's i^ tmm m^m left, ¥h» CfcaJrwiM John J.

OMMri Ho^lMi Trmuw Bob DcFord of
CMmc tohw* to a cd w mi i tfiy , ^mgnm UM^ IMMMlif Stimwi Tmi GibMt irf
gmmA tofrani t^tm tKttiwitmMt At 1^ StfU, Inc.i snd <»MmM Al Cnft of Firat
i^MMt crtaM, oBtilt art fwi^ii ap to «rt Mochaati Itaak

Rape, Vehicle Theft Down

Virginia Beach Crime
up in Five Areas

Oime in Vl^inia Beach
is up hi five out of seven
major offense categories,
according to a recently
published imiex ci feloni-
es in the state.

'^Crime in ^rgmia
1981." compiled by the
lAuformed Crime Report-
ing Section (UCR) dT the
Department of State Pol-
ice, reports that between
1980 and 1981 Virgmia
Beach experienced incre-
ases in murder, robbery,
aggravated assault, burg-
lary and larceny, while
forcible rapes and motoi
vehicle thefts decreased.

TTie UCR indexes cri-
mes in the order <^ seriou-
sness and by the vdiune
in which they occur for the
purpose of measuring
crime trends. ^

Contributing law enfor-
cement agencies are resp-
onsible fw comiMling their
own crime reports and
submitting them to the
State Police UCR section.

On a monthly basis, local
jurisdictions report the
number of offenses that
become known. The UCR
verifies and analyKs this
data, taking into conside-
ration a number of factors
that affect the type and
number of crimes, includ-
ing the density, composi-
tion and ecoDomic status
of the community and its
residents.

Murder and ncm-negli-
gent manslaughter is de-
fined by UCR as the
willful killing of one hum-
an being by another. In
Virginia Beach last year,
then were 12 such acts.
In 1980, there were 11
killings in the city.

Neighboring ^iorfdk is
very similar to N^rginia
Beach in terms of popula-
ticm. There were 262,199
residents in Virginia Be-
ach last year and 266,979
in Norfolk. Yet Norfdk
experienced nearly four
See Irving page 4 -

7%^ Virginia Beach Story

The Virginia Beach Story

A spcdai IM page edltton entitled "The Vlr^nla
Beach Story, Past, Prcsoit and Futarc," Is contain^ In
thbtaiie of The Vir^nla Beach Sun. It is the largest ad-
YcrtiMr inpported progress edition published In
Vbliida Beach. Sm the special edition In this week's

expired. Although the Elkan Lachman family and some
minor stockholdof^ own the ]^r and the 288 feet of
beach upon which it rests, the ^^euita the right to the
public access to the beaclk^and so, leases it out. Anyone
wisAiniiFtbconducf busttlwiupon what is generidty con-
sidered public land, even if he owns the land, must take

IS cans for a payment of nS.OOO in past
fees and '3,000 a year for the next five years.

Vakos, owner of the neighboring Sandcastle Ho^l
and brother of Circuit Court JiHlge George Vakos, of-
fered the city '10,000 a year for the franchise. His at-
torney, Stanley Phillips of Virginia ^utch, told council
that Vakos feels the pier should not provide any service
other than fishing. Vakos, Phillips Mud. would permit
only Hshing on the pier if he were awarded a franchise.
A check for '10,000 which Vakos had forwarded to the
dty was returned uncashed.

E<klie Lachman, Sr., who died in 197S, built the frier
in 1930. It has been run by the family ever sin^.
Mildred Lachman, the buildn-'s 73 year-old widow,
oiwrsees the pier's tumstylir. Her son, Elkan, serves as
general manager of the pier, while hUi brother. Robot,
and Robert's two sons, Doug and Bobby, run the pier
tackle shop. Elkan's son, Eddie Jr., is the manager and
nam^ake of Ocean Eddie's, which he opened 10 years
ago.

Councilman Harold Heischober, who voted not to ex-
tend the franchise, explain^ the city is, in no way,
See NOISE, page 4

ffes"

Future Champs?

The Virglaia Beach
Aatroa are vyii^ for the
worM championship. The
the second sectioa.

Flaoidiig the senior AstrM tia^tn are coaches Doomi Van Nosirand, and
Aalta Mcrlid. The playm are: (jbuA row) Valerie BeU, Beth ^n Bomett,
Lori Bealie, Rath Ann Hope, Strfhaaie Itfleld, (front row) M^helle Devera,
Boule Lawson, Dau Garahcdiaa, Braady Van Nostrand,4nd Mary Flke.
Not pictured are Jooaaa Epst^, TlMwa Jones, Chris SnlAi, Yvonne Merkel
aod CMch Jdian E^tcin. /^

Pool Party for Disabled Planned

CLASP (Qtizens Lovmg
AU Special People) will
Sponsor a swimming party
for physically and mental-
ly handicapped people on
Friday, Ai^ust 13, from 7
to 9:30 p.m. Rain date
will be Saturday. August
14, sauM time. Location

will be at the Bow Creek
Recreation Center Swim-
ming Pool. 3427 Qub-
house Road, ^^inia
Beach.

lifeguards wiU be on
duty, however jwrents
and guardians are reques-
ted to stay at the pod

during the party.

Light regreiiments will
be lumish^i>y OASP.

TranspoAation to tl^
swimmbit party will be
proviiid by TRT at a
reapuble cost to the
itui^ual. However, for
planning purposes we

Folk Arts Festival Coining to Town

The Virginia Beadi De-
partment of Pu-ka and
Relation will am» sviUn
host the 8th Annual Folk
Arts Festival on Augittt'7
and 8 at Princess Nsmt
Park. Hk Festival begim
at 10 a.m. and comlu^s
at 6 p.m. eM:h day.

Traditiooid crafts fhni
local arttets and visitim

craft persons frooi the
East Coast will be on
exhibit. Many «f the 100
ccnfirmed a^Cs will be
deraomtf^ptiieir tradi-
tional c^HWt the two-
day oM^3r FesdvaL
Mani^ mftpersons Iwve
doflk^d a craft item to be
w^^ away at houriy dra-

hi addition to the craft
displays, bluegrass music
performed l^ local musi-
dans will acki to the
outdoo- setting. Ouldren
can also be entertamed by
making their own <x*!kk tt
tte youth onft ^^^ter and
at tlM small shoinn<4>lb
featuring entertainment
for children. GonMssioM

must know by August 3 if
you desire transpwtation.
Please call J<^ Stinnett at
499-7619 week-days from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For further mfiarmation
caSX either John Ditty cm
424-6239 ot Harry Baird
00 486-3110.

will be available- at the
park. Adbnission and
parlwc are free. In cs&i
of rain, the Festival will
be held at the Virginia
Beach fecrcaticwi Cent-
er/KempsviUe. The crat-
er is located in Kem{»ville
at MX) Mcmmouth l^e.

For further biformatioi,
call 467-4«84.

De Bellir Welcomes Industrial Coniference

Mwe thuD :
frcn 17 ftaMitte m^m-
tod to attavlJtte 1^ An-
nual C(»flK«KX of tl»
Southern Industrial
DiiiiCHJiiiiuf QMUidl in
V^ldl Bead O^obCT
2S46.

Governor Chvln S.
R<riA of the CMBfflcm-
wealth of Virginia wUl
gl^ tte keyn<^ mM^-
"h^v caul^^ to the
^«th"-to Udioff two
days of seaiMn and
workshops voder the

o^wall a»^er^ce tlmiM
"Southea E^vdopmait-
tiw Changing Comp^tive
Edge.*'

1^ delegate, aU of
iHMm ue in^riwNi in in-
duMrul tevdopment at
the state and toad gover-

nment \evf^, as weU m
from the private KCtM,
will N wel^xne^ by SIDC
President-el«t A. lame
I^ Bellis, Ob-ector of
&:oBoniic Dcrelopment
f« the City of Virginw
B^h.

I^HHiBHmP

♦ I

2 Virgiilia Beach Sun, July 28. 1982

Sun Commentary

/-O

Editorials

Canada's Call, Part II

If Virginia Beach voters directly elect,
or reelect a mayor every two years, there
is only one <»tch.

"There's no way to get rid of him;
you're stuck with him for two years,"
State Senator A. Joseph Canada, Jr., said
last Friday at City Hall when he publically
announced a committee to push for a
change in the dty charter. Currently, the
city's mayor is first elected to City Coun-
cil, and only then can those seeking the
^layor's seat have a chance atit.^

The Virginia Beach legislator named
sevoi Beach residents, three women and
four men, who will "work for the popular
election of the Mayor of Virignia Beach,"
Canada writes in a press release.

The General Assembly does not need
Virginia Beach City Council's approval to

^ote on the change, nor does it need the
people's consent. Canada would prefer to

. have both, seeing he is a Republican in a
Democratically controlled legislature. If
an advisory referendum was placed before
the public it would require the approval of
25% of the latest list of registered voters
for approval.

Canada says that by allowing the
citizenry of Virginia Beach to elect its own
mayor, it will make local government
more responsible and responsive to the
public. The theory is that as each qiayoral
candidate formulates his or her campaign
platform, it will form in such a way to let
the voters see clearly the distinct interests
of each candidate. The way it is today,
Canada said, with up to 25 candidates for

an election, who knows for what each
candidate really stands.

Under Canada's proposal, there should
be only three or four contestants for the
mayor's seat in each election.

Increased productivity and efficiency in
local government should be any City
Council's goal. With the direct election of
the mayor, Canada feels that "perhaps"
it will allow for more efficient local
government due to the increased imput
Council wouldreceive from the public

Canada said he waited until now to
make the proposal public.

"We thought we'd wait until the end of
the summer, until we got some things out
of the way. This is the time." Canada also
said if Council is not supportive of the
idea, he will take it to advisory referen-
dum.

Canada is prepared to battie Council,
so it seems, to insure that in 1986 Virginia
Beach's mayor is elected by the people.
We only hope that in his civic-minded zeal
to get somethmg accomplished, Canada
does not foster anything that will cause
further division vdthin Council's ranks. I
will take time to see how high this flag will
fly. — G.D.G.

Named to Canada's committee are Mrs. Stafford
Balderson. homemaker and manager of Decker
Studios; Mike Earhardt. banker; Henry C.
Gregory; businessman; Mrs. James Johnson,
homemaker and real estate agent; William
Malbon, farmer; Scott Sterling, hotel owner; and
Lynn Fischer, homemaker and television per-
sonality.

Letters To The Editor

Sun Headline on Search and Seizure Misleading

Editor:
'^garding the headline in the July 21 issue of The
^rl^giIlia Beach Sun "School Board Member darges
Students Treated Worse than Hardened Qrimmals," I
never made such a charge or commented in any
negative way about treatment of Wginia Beach
students. The discussion concerned sdiool board
pdicy on strip searches which the superintendent, as
reported in The Sun, stated have ju)t been conducted in
Wginia Beach during the last twenty jwars.
Since becoming a school bourd member in Januvy, I

have visited a number of elementary, junior, and senior
high sdiools. On every occasion I found excellent
administrators and exempkury sdioois.

Durinrthe meetins there was disagreement about
policy only, ai^ I haw since ejq^rcssed my appreciation
to both the School Board Ouurman and the Division
Superintendent for their wilUngness on their own
initi^ves to VKB^t the matter further.

John A. Fahey

Member. Virginia Beach Schod Board

Use the School Board Member's Irrformation .

Editor:

I thipk that if the Qty of Virginia Beach and its
taxpayers are paying to sendiichool board members to
seminars and conferences, schod board officials ought
to pay more attention to the lessins the attending
members receive.

Search and seizure in the schools has been a question
of controversy for years. While it's true that there may

be some unwanted things in some student's lockers,
the students' rights must also be considered. If our
children are brought up thinking that nothing is
private, or sometimes their rights are questioned, they
will end up cynical and defensive.

Mrs. Paul Weisburg,
>%ginia Beach

Let the People Elect the Mayor

Classic Oceanfront Confrontatiorii

Brewing down at the boardwalk is a
classic confrontation between an im-
movable object and an irresistable force.
Both parties involved are strong, and in
many ways, both parties are r^t. It is
now up to City Attorney Dale Bims6n and

City Council to sort out the entire mess.

This is the story of two important and
influential Vurgima Beach families at an
impasse. They are the Lachmans and the
Vakos'. For more than 30 years, the
Lin' h'"?"^ have owned and operated the
Virginia Beach Fishing Pier. Opposing
them is John Vakos, owner of the high-
rise hotel, the Sandcastle. His brother
happois to be Circuit Court Judge George
Vakos.

The Lar*""""* want to play rock and
roll on the pier. Mr. Vakos would prefer
that the music be silenced because it
negatively affects the hotel's customers.

The judge's brotho* was serious in his
pursuit to stop the music. He offered the
dty nOtOOO a year for the rights to the
pier, a far cry ftt»n the annual *3,000 the
Lachman's are sa(q>osed to pay. Mr.
Vakos wrote the city t check in the sum of
*10,000 which was returned uncashed.

How all this came to be is another
story. It all began in 19SQ when Eddie
Lachman, Sr. bought the 288 feet of
oceanfront hts^ and built himself a pier.
Because the pier supposedly mt^eres
with tlw public's aoxss across the beach.
However, the own»s were required to pay
Hx dty for franchising of the land. Whoi

the first franchise was issued, the contract
called for fishing as the sole enterprise ,w
upon the facility. Through the years, the
enterprising Lachmans sought to expiI^F
the family business by adding a number df
attractions to the pfer including a tackle
shop, a gift shop and a rwtaurant. In
question now is the attraction Eddie
Lachman, Jr. founded more than 10 years
ago. Ocean Eddie's Tropical Bar.

Perhaps Mr. Vakos' changes merit in-
vestigation. For •54 per night for double
occupancy, Mr. Vakos' guests might ex-
pect to get some peace and quiet. In the
vast scheme of things at Vriginia Beach,
though, how much impact does Ocean
Eddie's really have when it comes to
noise? There are a host of nightclubs in
the vicinity which feature loud music. One
of them, the Peppermint Beach Club, is
closer to the hotel than is the pier.

City Council is fully apprised that the
Lachmans have run the pier for more than
30 years, and any attempt to remove them
would probably result in an expensive and
perhaps losing court battle. The city does
not wish to become embroiled in such a
confrontation. Instead, council wishes
merely to strike an accord between the
feuding partira.

For the sake of aU concerned, the fran-
chise should be awarded again- to the
Lachmans. However, it might behoove
th«n to lower the volume at Ocean Ed-
die's by a few dedbles. — M.M.G.

•:N

Editor:

I think people should elect the mayor. Iliat way, we
have only ourselves to blame for bad government.

Sally Berg,
^ginia Beach

Sun Congratulated on New Look

Ifitor:.' ^'-^-^ 'f ■

' 'Coi^ratulations on your new look. I'm really glad to
be receiving The Virginia Beach Sun, and it's even
^-aiore^ q f a p leasupt toxead T te S u n now 4hatJt has.

iaoeased hi shK-

Virghiia Beadi

Sun New Size Just Right

Editor:

The new size <^ The ^ginia Beadi Sun is really
impressive.

The Sun has served the Vuiinia Beach community
very well over the years, and with the new format, Vm
sure it will continue to do sa You are exactly right

when you note all the new publications wMdi have
invaded >%ginia Beadi and really have no relation to
the community.

W. Williams,
Virguya Beadi

Oood to See Beach Police Recognized

Budweiser Babies

July in Virginia Beach has been hot, and
August will be wone.

CwA refreshmoits quell the heat. But for
one type of person, alcoholic refreshments are
not rccommewled.

Pr^nant wmnoi must carefully watch their
liquor intake. No m(»« than nine ounces
OtmM be consumed daily by pregnant womra,
or the increase diance of their infant bdng
b<Hii with fetal alcohol syndron^.

Doctors say there may be nothing virrong
with a |»epiant wcmian drinking a mixed
drink <H^ a beer once evffy few days. But they
don't real^F kaom at wtot p(^t a little bit
beccmies too much. Bnm to diiMren b<»ii to
akoh<^ wmm&, there is a SO-K) chance the
M>y wiO be hmn heattfay, not suff^ng any
Bttttal retard^ion, or facial, limb or
(Vtova^^^r dtfs^. In extreme G$am, tte

(^d OMild suffer from alcohol withdrawals.

Thoe are few rqwrted cases of fetal alcohol
synddrosM. Ndther is there enough public
awarea^, where it is most i»eded, concemmg
the effects of al<»hol intake durit^ pregnancy.

If a wonn is planning on becc^ning
pregnant, who a^ drinks, the safest thing for
tor to do is go toiler the care of an ot>stetrician
befme she gets pt^nant. If the woman has
low, or h^ blood ^^sure, Aetary defiden-
d«, or other i^obleii, tloy diould be cdrrec-
ted before pregnancy, as ilKHiki any drinking

l^drfts.

Sodety »xepts drinking, %y t)oth men and
womok. But it is una(^v»taU%, f^^ instance,
to ol^erve women ei^ or ^^ nK>nths
jx^nant, pulling down beat lite glas^ of
kmmade. They are a thrait to Uien^^ a«J
to future gei^rations. - G. D. G.

Editor:

It's certainly good to see how \^ginia Beach polkx
ofB(xrs are recognized fior their service to the dty. Tlw
polke offioen receivim the medab, as reported m last
week's issue of the The &u, wen tni^ brave, and have
a dedication (^tlwir jch from whidi we could all take a
lesson.

Om night. I needed assistance from an officer and

not only did he give me the directions I neeffed, he

waited to malBe sure I wm safiely on i^ way.
I waitt tottaakthe Virginia Beadi PdiM Department

Cor their woric, and wmai The Sun to also keep up the

goodworic.

Marie Mills,
^ginia BeadK

City Offers List of Civic Orgmizations

The ^iftaua Beach Oflke of Futdic taformatlan
keeps a lisu of \^gaite Beach dvic leagues and
organizations. These llstt are wed as mal^ bts for
presidents to receive mfom^oo on a d^r aervjoe,
speakers availal^ on ^ services. waA the Hke. hi
ad^don. tiwy are used to refer <^iseiH to a spedfic
group or organization.

if your or^nii^ian to wx registered, contact the
^^1^ Beach FaWc bifonimtion CMce with the
ume, adftest, wbA tel^pbone muaber of the imskleitt^
Tlie PiAte htamatim Oflkx tekiAoM niunber ii
427-4111, the address m Munidpal Geitter, Virginia
Beac^ VA S4$6. QBm Imwi are 8 a.m.-^ p.m.
Moatay dK«^ Rktay md 9 a-m.-S p.m. Stturday ^
nd ^nday. < '

Letters Welcome

«0

Ite 9%0Km

VA, 23453,

'¥ "' 1..J""" '"ill

VTirginia Beach Sun, July 28, 1^2 3

Beach Military

Whitehurst on Sprague

I Watched the Sun Set on a Brillant Military Career''

^MiktOoei«i«
tea Su«r Writer

Col. James C. Kewster
assumed command of
Virginia Beach's Fort
Story army post in
ceremonies held at the in-
stallation's iwrade groun-
ds last week. Blewsta
relieved Col. John T.
Sprague, Jr., who had run
the base for three years.

The occassion also

marked the retirement
ceremonies for the
out^ing commander. On
hand for the event was
2nd IMstrict Congr«sman
O. William Whitehurst,
who presented Spague
with an American flag
which flew over the Un-
ited States Capitol
Building in Washington,'
D.<5.
While hi charge of Fort

Story, Spague was in-
strumental in obtaining
the authorization for the
re-opening of a com-
missary annex, a dispen-
sary and a dental clinic.
Additionally, Spague or-
dered the renovation and
interior repairs of the
World War II barracks
and the vinyl sidings of all
wooden structures on the
installation.

Spague was also awar-
ded the Legion of Merit
First Oak Leaf Cluster for
his more than 30 years of
service to his country.
Retiring with Sprague was
Col. Donald H. Conner, a
friend throughout
Sprague's military career.
Connor had been serving
as Chief, Office of Plans
and Training, Headquar-
ters, Military Traffic

SidnliiV acw comnanding officer C^. Jamca C. Blewster is the Ft. Story color gnard.

j PSYcmAnuc associates

^1 OF TIDEWATER

is pleased to announce the Opening of
th^ new office for the practice of

Adult, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

and
Ofaiical Psychology

at -

GREEN RUN MEDICAL CENTER

STANLEY J. KSEIDi»,M.D. IRWIN S. SACKS, PH.D. CAROL A. SCHREINER, M.D.

imnxxxkrr.

HaWOUCVA.USU

N. TMMSIUM. M. B~ r . A. ^ A.

i4« MUMK^nLLt RO.
MCMtiOUC VA. IW3
4H-MM

JMMS.ja..M.»

■m. A.e.*.w.

mpMmtm^ ■mu.mm. «.«.«.«
n,A.e,<

.«.e.a.w

t, SAum. ■.■».. H.a

Gnm Bob McdtaU Center

3am HelaMi 8oad, Suite 203

Vlr^ite Beach, Vbflala 23452

\fg nwointflieat only

(804) 468-0720

V» Mn>ICAL PARKWAY
CWBM^U^KE. VA. 23320
H74IJI

MonMAaim. M.a

•••«•• A. 4BNMN. rav.D.

KU N. MAIN ST.
SUFFCK.K. VA. 2MM
HIM }M.ISU

LCOMANII M. OII.CO. M. O

•OUTHAInVTON MEDICAL BLDO.

MirraMi

PKANKLIN, VA. 2MSI
OM) SU4I4)

M««ITMi •, RUCKCN. H. D.
■NVAN •. a^ADm. M.D.
ANN kSOWB. ^M. B.

1701 WU.UO.WISP DR.

VIROtNU BEACH. VA. U4S4

48I.I2U

ainvi. w. LANSuay. m.d.

llOe nitST COLONIAL RO.
VIROINIA BEACH, VA. 234M

JOHN A. MIRCIAK, M. B.
THArrOKD HILI.. M„ M.A.

jeae^N d. wanmcm. pkih.
jCAMita TiasaMAMi. A.e.a. w.
aAMMA a, QUAiiuia. A.e.a. w.

4«»6 HONEY OROVI RO.

VIROINU BEACa VA. 1MS5

M0.24M

nuitCAN a. WAUJMC m.Bm r.A.» a

Me KSMpsvnxa K>^w

NORKUC. VA. wia

MI.4S4S

jAMKa p. aatawNM.*. h.b.

■MMUkV e. ■IM.m. H.B,

Command at Bayonne,
New Jersey.

Comior was awar-
ded the L^on of Merit
First Oak Leaf Gurter as
weU.

Blewster hails from
Magnolia, Arkansas, He
graduated from the
United States Military
Academy in 19S6 and
holds a master of Science
degree in Industrial
Management from the
University of Tennesee.

Colonel Blewster
assumed command of the
Transportation School
Brigade at Fort Eustis in
1980 and it was during this
assignment that he created
two new programs, "Ex-
panded Horizons" and
••Lifestyle." Prior to that
assignment, he served as
the Director of Industrial
Operation, US Army
Suppuort Command,
Hawaii (USASCH) and as
the Chairman, Hawaii
Joint Interservice Resour-
ce Study Group (HJIR-
SG). Earlier, he served as
the Transportation Corps
Colonels Assignment Of-
ficer, Officer Personnel
Mangement, US Army
Military Personnel Cen-
ter. He also served as Bat-
talion Commander, 68th
Transportation Battalion,
Fort Carson, Colorado,
and as the Deputy Chief,
Industrial Facilities and
Preparedness Branch,
PEMA Execution
Division, Office, Deputy
Chief of Staff for
Logistics, Dqwrtment of
theAiOy.

, Hlrttentati ooB indml^
the MsttApushed Flying
Cross, the Bronze Star
with one oak leaf cluster,
the Meritorious Service
Medal with two oak leaf
clusters, the Air Medal
with twoity-one oak leaf
clusters, the Army Com-
mendation Medal with
one oak leaf cluster, the^..
Combat Infantry Badge,
the Master Army Aviator
Badge, and the Geiwral
Staff Indentification
Badge.

Whitehurst, in com-
menting on his gift to
Sprague, said, "I watched
the sun set on a brilliant

military career, and 1
could not think of any
more appropriate present
than this flag which you
served so honorably foj so
long."

Blewster becomes the
fifteenth commanding of-
ficer of Fort Story. The
installation dates back to
1917 when two Coast Ar-
tillary Corps companies
bivouacked there on the
dunes of Cape Henry.
The base is named for
Major General John Pat-
ton Story, a noted Coast
Artillary ofHcer who died
in 1915.

The installation con-
tains 1,451 acres of sandy
trails, cypress swamp,
grassy dunes and sandy
b<ach«. The soft and
hard sandy beaches are
washed by the Chesapeake
Bay on one side and
beaten by the Atlantic surf
on the other. Such con-
ditions, according to the
Army, are yital for the
wide variety of training
oper'ations conducted
there. Fort Story was
designated a permanent
subinstallaion of Fort
Bustis by the Department
3f the Army in 1961. Its
purpose is to conduct am-
phibious training.

Fort Story is the home
3f the 1 1th Transportation
Battalion, its attached

Congressman Whitehurst presents Sprague with
American flag.

jnits and 14 tennant ac-
:ivities representing the
Army, Navy and Marine
Corps.

Fort Story also serves as
a training site for the units
stationed at the U.S. Ar-
my Transportation Cen-
ter, Afw,y Reserve and

National Guard units, the
U.S. Navy Landing Force
Training Command, local
marines Corps units, and
the ROTC detachments
from Old Dominion
University, Norfolk State
University and the College
of William and Maiy .

WhHdrant (center) joined a crowd of more than 500 for the Ft. Story change of
coBunand ceremoDtcs.

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

AN ELLIOT FURMAN ENTERPRISE

"DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS-

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE DINNERS
ON ALL THESE ENTREES

STEAMED SHRIMP'BABY BACK RIBS

FRIEDSI^RIMP'PRIME RIBS

CRABMEAT NORFOLK»NEW YORK STRIP STEAK

468-2917

Feature Band

TURNSTYLES

DANCING TIL 2 A.M.

468-2917

OPEN FOR LinsC H AND DINNER

1 1 :30 A.M. TO 2 A.M. MON-FRI

4P.M.-2A.M.SAT

HAPPY HOUR NIGHTLY 4-7 P.M.
LYNNHAVEN PKWY. (Just Past Lyimhaven Mall-Next to Farm Fresh

4 Virginia Beach Sun, July 28, 1^

Community Hews

Noise Is Central Issue In Ocean Eddie Dispute

Continued from page 1
trying to take the Lachman's Uvlihood away from them.
"It is their pier," he said. "We can't tear it down, nor
do we want to." Heischober voted as he did, he said,
because he feels the hotel owner has a valid point. "If
the noise from Ocean Eddie's is disturbing hotel
customers, then something has to be done."

Heischober said he is confident a solution can be
reached. "This shouldn't be a Mexican standoff," he
said. "I feel this will be worked out."

Councilman Robert Jones, who voted to extend the
franchise to the Lachmans, apeed with Heischobcr's
assessment. "Holding up this fella's franchise is not the
answer to the problem," he said. "Technically, the
Lachmans own the land. If we don't give them access
across the public easement to their pin-, the burden is on
the city to sue."

Jones, a lawyer, said the city has little legal leverage.

"All the city can do is complain that the pier is violating
the public's access to the land," he said. "I don't think
a judge would be very sympathetic to this stance."

Jones said an agreement between the owner and the
dty to reduce noise levels would be forthcoming.

Vice Mayor Barbara Henley, who abstained because
two of her cousins have holdings in the pier, said part of
the problem has to do with the terms of the franchise.
"The original franchise called for the pier to be just
that, a place to fish," she said. "Those who voted not to
extend the franchise were saying the pier should not
conduct any other kind of business."

Henley said the vote came out as it did because of the
preponderance of new members on <x>uncil. "The
problem was with the new members not being
thoroughly informed about the situation." Joining with
veteran councilmen Heischober and Kitchin in denying
the franchise were new members Nancy Creech, Jack

Irving Says Crime Trends Hard To Explain

Continued from page 1
times as many murders
with 43. This represents
an increase of seven mur-
ders from the previous
year.

Richmond, with its po-
pulation of 219,214, also
compares well with Virgi-
nia Beach. Of the three
cities, the most murders
took place in Richmcmd
with 48. That figure
represents a big drop
from the preceeding year,
though, because in 1980
Richmond had 59 killings.

Forcible rape was down
in Virginia Beach last

year, but the other two
cities reported dramatic
increases in the numbers
of sexual assaults. Just 93
rapes lock place in Vu-gin-
ia Beach in 1981 in com-
parison with 105 in 1980.
Nra-fdk had 189 rapes last
year, which was 77 more
than the year before. In
Richmcmd, there were 195
rapes in 1981, in compari-
son with 158 in 1980.

All three localities ex-
perienced an increase in
robberies. In 1981, Virgi-
nia Beach reported 235
robberies, which are the
fel(Xiious forcibie takings

New Telephone Books Coming

The Chesapeake & Pot-
cxnac Telephone Co. of
Virginia will begin distri-
buting next week new
directories to telephcme
customers in Virginia
Beach, according to local
manager Bob Berry. The
distribution is expected to
be completed by Aug. 17.

Tliis year's directory
cover features a c<rfor
photograph of geese fly-
ing at sunset over Back
Bay National Wildlife Re-
fuge in Virginia Beach.
The scene was captured
on film by David Alan
Harvey, who lives in Rich-
mcmd and wcffks for Nati-

Swanberg at Boston

Joseph E. Swanberg,
son of JcAin and Evelyn
Swanberg of Amesbury
Road, Virginia Beach, is a
participant in the Bostcm
University Theatre Insti-
tute.

Swanberg, a senicx- at

cmal Geographic Society,
Berry said.

Berry said the white
pages for Ncxfcdk and
Vu-ginia Beach increased
this year to 728 from 716 a
year ago. Norfolk will
receive 481,592 director-
ies and Virginia Beach
resort will get 41.885.

This year the Yellow
Pages carries a handy
index inuneciiately kllaw-
ing the advertising.
"This index is arranged to
help customers find the
proper heading for the
product or service they
are seeking," Berry said.

of property of an individu-
al against his will be
threat of violence. In 1980
there were 212 robberies
at the beach. In Norfolk,
1,086 robbeties took place
in 1981 in comparison
with the 1,016 that occur-
edin 1980. Richmond had
the most robberies last
year, 1,366. There were
1,131 robberies there the
year before.

Aggravated assault is
the unlawful attack by one
person upon another for
the purpose of inflicting
severe bodily injury. It is
usually accompanied by a
weapcm or other means to
prcxluce death or severe
bodily harm. Virginia
Beach saw an increase in
this area last year with
266 incidents. The previ-
ous year, 209 such assau-
lts happened. Norfolk had
the most aggravated as-
saults, 1,124, which was
also an increase ower the
preceeding year's 1,008.
Richmond's number of as-
saults decreased last year.
In 1981, 1.062 assaults
took place, which contra-
sts with 1980 when there
were 1,097.

Burglaries were up in

Virginia Beach last year,
with 3,695 reported cases.
1980 saw 3,447 burglar-
ies. Norfolk experienced
a drop in burglaries last
year. TTiere were 4,793
there in 1981, and 5,275 in
1980. Richmcmd had the
most burglaries last year,
with 7,416 taldng place
there in 1981, and 6,603 in
1980.

Larceny, the unlawful
stealing of articles of val-
ue without the use of
force, was up in all three
cities. Thefts of motcn-
vehicles were down in all
three cities. In both
categories, the number of
cxxrurences was the most
in Richmond and the least
in Virginia Beach.

Capt. P. Irving of the
city's first precinct was
unable to explain the fi-
gures. "Nobcxiy can give
you an adequate respcmse
as to why a particulantype
of crime is or is ncHi^p," .
he said. "It is hard to say i
why crime fluctuates the
way it does. If crime is
down, we like to take the
credit and call it good
police work. If it is up,
however, we have to take
he blame."

Jennings and Mayor Louis Jones. "I hope the new
members will get the necessary background information
before voting on the matter again," Henley added.

City Attorney Bimson said he is presently negotiating
with Phillips, Grover Wright, attorney for the Virginia
Beach Fishing Pier, Inc., and Dick Brydges, who is
representing Eddie Lachman and Ocean Eddie's
Restaurant. "We're working on it vigorously and we'U
be bringing the matter back to council by the next
meeting or in the very near future," he said. Asked for
specifics about the agreement, Bimson said, "I can't
predict how everything will turn out. You're asking me
questions that would take a crystal ball to answer. "

Bimson conflrmed, however, the closing of Oceaii
Eddie's is not being discussed. "We are currently
negotiating about noise levels. That is all we are
discussing," he said. "In no way have Council's actions
closed down Ocean Eddie's . "

Brydges, for one, is relieved to hear that. "We don't
want to be closed down," he said. "We are perfectly
willing to comply with whatever is determined about the
noise problems. We will work it out so everyone is hap-

One person not so happy, though, is Eddie Lachman,
Brydges said. 'Eddie is not at all pleased with what has
transpired. He feels very strongly that he is being singled
out for some reason."

KempsviHe High Schocri,
has been active with the
NorfcAk Center Theatre
and the Virginia Beach
Recreation Center Thea-
tre. He is a member of
the Virginia All-State
Chorus.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

l^om Chrysler Corporation

THE ALL NEW DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE.

THE OPEN-AIR
PERSONAL DRIVING MACHINE

SPECIAL PRICE f 10,925

Phil O^ou and DatiBation Charge

CALL4&41M

3443 Virginia Bei^ Mvd. (At Princess Anne Plaza)

Brydges otplained that a great many night spots in the
area, particuarly the Tt^ppemijA Beach Club, generate
the same amount of noite as does Ocean Eddie's. "How
the heU anyone expects for you to be quiet on 15th Street
is beyond me." he said. Despite the seeming injustice.
Brydges said he and his dknt would not flght noise
restrictions, as long as the restaurant is allowed to
ronain. "What would be the sense," Brydges ask^.
"In the end, we wmdd win in court and the restaurant
would stay open. But, that would take six months or a
year. We would win the war. but we would be losing a
whole lot of battles along the way. "

OR. ROBERT tHOMAS
AND
DR. WILLIAM HOLCOMB

OPTOM£TRISTS

Specializing in Family Vision Analysis,
Contact Lens & Children's Vision

Great Bridge Shopping Center

482-4022

WHERETOGO
WHEN THE BANK SJnrS NQ

495-1054

APOLLO

There are ways other than bank financing tafmance your
new home. Ways that can reduce your^ownjpaynBent. pya^^^
ways to reduce your monthly payments. jHtemative ftnanong
is how. Our CENTURY 21* office can help you fmd the home
you want at terms you can afford. Call us.
5290 Falrfiekl Shopping CMter, Va. licach V«. 2)3464-4297

JllfESICA*S BfllMBER 1 TOP SEUBl, CBNTinnr 2L^

■floi omcx u nnwFuravnar o*n» un oraiam.

Cotpontkm. Equal Homing Oppofturtty at

Toudi Tor«* phcxies
are a luxury you de-
serve to krbw about

The Tojdi Tcxie dif-
ference is simple. In-
stead of dialing the slow,
dd-^shioi^ way all
ycxi do is touch the digits
and talk. If s that easy

loach Tcff^ pkxies
comeinavaridycf
exctog odors, with
strnidard aiKl deocsator
models to suit alnw^
every loom in yoir
home.

And the cost is less
than you'd tiunk.

hfevToiKh'nite
I^Kne&^t, simile
and so convenient For
mae infomiation call
your Ckxitinenfi^ Ixd-
Mss oi&e or vM: your
kxalPhcmeFaiEArMi
give your hoim some
nke toudiea CToidi
ToieriioiMsarenot
avaMte in some ansa)

i^ri QppeRyekf

'^^

Virginte Beach Sun, July 28, 1^2 5

Beach Recreation

Virginia Beach Dfepartment of Parks and Recreation August Calendar of Events

All ActMtlcs IftM at EiDMWvilk Rccraattoa Ccafcr

1st: Smnmcr Soodays BaaA Concerts, 7d0
p.ni., Norwcglaa Lady Park, ffce, "lie G«nuui
Oomiiali Bawd from Laofl^," for more lafer-
ouritoa caBPerfonnii^ Arts at 495-ltn.
"^ 1-5: Pfai^ Pong Week at tM teen MBtnrs, for
■Mm talonmtloii adi Yooth Activities, 4C7-4m4.
2: Tkird session of nerapentk Swinimiag

You're putting

mo Oflnan

Free Stuff? In the Sun?

Think I'll check it
out!

And a FREE paid trial subscription for just calling

486-3430!

b^lns, tat more infonnatloB caU Thcrapentfcs,
467'48M.

2: AppUcfittons avallabte for Tidewater Jr.
G<rif TttnnaniMit to be held on Anpirt 11 and 12
at Bow CreidL G^ Course, for more tefonaatlon
caU Youth Activities at 467-4884.

2: Teen Girls BasketbaH Game at Green Rnn
High School, 6 p.m., for more Inftmnatlon odl
Youth Activities, 467-4884.

2-7: Registration for FaD Men's SoflbaU
LeagM, 4700 Recreation Drive, for HHMre In-
formatf on caU Athletics at 467-4884.

3: Teen Racqoettall Tournament, i^es 13-17,
2 p.m., VBRC/KempsviOe, for more InformatioB
call Youth Services at 495-1892. —

3: City-wide Teen Boys BaslwtfMU Gunes at
Green Rnn High School starting at 6 p.m., spec-
tators welcome, for more information call Youth
Activitfes, 467-4884.

3-4: City-wide Super Kids Day, rontact local
summer activity center for date and time, or call
Youth Activities at 467-4884.

4: City-wide Boys and Glris Teen BasketbaO
Finals at Green Run High School, starting at 7
p.m., spectators welcome, for more information
call Youth Activitfes, 467-4884.

4: Teen Busch Gardens Trip, 10 a.m.;10 p.m.,
price to be announced, for more Information. call
Youth Services, VBRC/Kempsvlllc, 495-1892.

7: Wrestling Tournament, ages 14 and under,
wdgh-ln at 8 a.m.. Gym, VBRC/Kempsvllle,
various weight classes, medals awuded, for more
information call Athletic Swvkes, 495-1991.

7-8: 8th Annual Virginia Beach FoUc Arts
Festival, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. Princess AnM.Park, twr
more information call Adult Activities, 467-4884.

7-8: Kransco Boogie Challenge Contest, 3rd-
5th Streets, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., for more Information,
call Parks at 467-2027.

7: Senior Citizen Ballroom Dance, 7-10 p.m.,
VBRC/Bow Creek, for more Information caU
463-0505.

9: Deadline for entering teams in adult flag
football leagues and community football, soccer
and volleyball leagues, for more Information caH
Athletics 467-4884.

9: Something's Cookin' in tiie Kitchin, ages 8-
12, 12 Noon, VBRC/Kempsvllle, Room #117, for
more information call Youth Services at 495-1892.

9: Crazy Teen Olympics, a city-wide special
event for city-wide teen centers, for more infor-
mation call Youth Activities at 467-4884.

Framed Express^ns
25% Off

and free estimates

on flne custom

picture ftanrii^

and art

Poster S^tt^onrnJIie Affordable Art

George L. EM UiiN (Ret.)

3707 Va. Beadi Hvd. Suite 2pOA

(turn left onto ftrvice ttmi ttom RMcmont Rd.)

2nd Floor Bytar Buildiiig

486-4660

9-13: Par Foic and Jokari Week at dty-widc
toen centers, for more laf onuiten eaB Youth Ac-
tivltft 467*4M4.

It: ' Pre-Tacn Towwunent of Cauuapiow* H
a.m.-l p.ni., VBRC/KempsvUle, winners of
weekly townaments comp^, for aM>re faifor-
malion caD Youth 8erviees,4i8-1892.

11-13: 2iul Annnai Jr. Jmgle Falls Tennis
Toanamwt, Owl Qreek Twnb Ceafcr, for more
taf onwtton catt 467-4884.

11: Trip to Bnsch Gardtna, ages 8-12,
VBRC/Kempsville, price to be auonnced, for
more bif ommtlon call Youth Senrkca, «S-1892.

11-12: tidewater Jr. Golf TownaaMUt, Bow
Cred^ Mnnhdpd Gotf Course, for more infor-
mation caU Yottth Activities, 467-4884.

12: aty-wMe summer pre-ten and toen and
parte adtlvtty ccnten close.

12: Oty-wMe snnuner pre-teen and teen and
parte activity colters close.

12: Tonmanient of Oiampions, 3-5 p.m. Teen
Lounge, VBRC/KempsvUle, winners of weeUy
tournaments compete, for more Information call
Youth Services, 495-1892.

13: C.L.A.S.P. Swim Party, VBRC/Bow
Cntk, for more information caB 481-7774.

13: Summer Therapeutic Recreation Programs
conclude.

13: Teens Double »§« Poi^; Tournament, 4
p.m. Game Room, VBRC/XMqMvUk, for more
bif ormation caU Youth Services at ^^1892.

13: Senior atlzens Couples Square Dance, 7-10
p.m., VBRC/Bow Creek, for more Information
caU 463-0505.

14-15: Men's Tennis Tonmament, Tennis
Courto, VBRC/Kempsville, two divisions - 5.0
USTA Rating or better and 4.5 USTA Rating and
less, limited to flrst 32 apidkante In each dlvUon,
entay deadUne Is August 7, fee $4 pM* person and a
new can of tennle baOs, trophies presented,
refreshments, for more information caU ^^1892.

14: flea Market, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., cost $5 per
table, register vritii Adnlt Services at VBRC/Kem-
psvUle; the second Saturday of each month, an In-
door flea nurket wiU be held, for more Infor-
mation Adult Services at 495-1892.

15: Santa's Stocking Applications available In
VBRC/Kempsville, Admii^tration Office at 1
p.m.. Bazaar wlU be held Novonber 20 and 21,
valM fadUty ue card reqnked, $5 per table, for
more faifonnation call 49S-1892.

15: Senior Citizen ice Cream Social and Hat
Dance, 2-4 p.m., Room #117, VBRC/KcmpsvOlc,
hauMmade ice cram, entertainment and dancing.

an minfarcd, caU Adult Scrvteca at 495-1892.

15: Summer Sundays Band Concerto, U.S. Air
FMve Protocol Rmd, 7:30 p.m., free, Norwe^an
Lady Park, for more infonnatlon call Performli^
Arto, 495-1892.

15: Leisnrc Hike, leave VBRC/Bow Creek at 9
a.ai., for more Infomnlion caB 463-0905.

17-Od. 15: Leagne play tor MenV FaU SoftbaU
Leagne, for hmmc tasfformation cal Athletki at

17: BcstS«MtanC«NBtest,a|esl7andnnder,2
pm. Tacn LMUge, VBBC/KcmpavlBc, f or moK
bif ommtlon caB Yontt Servkes at ^5-1892.

18: Trip to BayvOc Fanan Park, 4-8 p.m.
VBRC/Kmpsvllle, Mokont, for more Infor-
mation can Youtii Servkes at 495-1892. ("Teen"
trip)

Egg protein is so near
perfection that scientists
often use it as a standard
to measure the value of
protein in other foods.

ALLTMS AND MORE FOR $1.50 l£SS

At The cad Country;
Busch Gaxdensi WiUiams-
buig, youll enjoy the best
ci&izope. Ana best d all,
tt's onh' a sbort ox^-hour
dxive man Vizmnia ^adi.

The Old Country
has dbliciouE Continen-
tal lood, exciting l»g-^
nauM acte axui always
the beet in live lamily
entertainment. Plus
vottll diriU to what may
be die scariest rdler
coaitor ever built: t)ie
Loch Iless Mcjoster:

With this coupon,
youll save $1.50 on the
aehnisskai price whiKi
you come eiperienoe
the Euroe d yesteryear

Biadi Gardens,
WiO^mdmrg.

19: Sqidrt Bowl, 10 a.m.-12 Nooa, UekbaB
tonrmunent, VMC/KcmpsvUe, for more lavw-
matton osl 495-1892.

19: Wilderness Club Meeting, 7 p.m.
VinK:/Bow Creek, for more Information caB
463-0505.

20: Pre-teen Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Teen
Lounge, VUlC/Kempsvllle, birthday ehOdrcn
mut ^e-r^M«r, for UMre infomutlon caB
Vonth Services, ^5^1892.

20-22; Ft. SUwy Beach closed.

21-29: Vfarglnia Beach aty Tennis Tonmament
fugles and doubtes), Owl Creek Tennis Center,
for more Information call Adnlt Activities, 467-

21-22: Pre-teen Camping Trip, leave
VBRC/Bow Creek at 6 a.m. attendance required
at club meeting on August 19, for more Infor-
mation call 463-0505.

21: C.L.A.S.P. Dance, 6:30-9:30 p.m.
VBRC/Bow Creek, for more information call
Therapeutics, 467-4884.

22: Summer Sundays Band Concerto, 7:30
p.m., Norwe^an Lady Park, free, "Continent^
Army Band." For more Information caU Perfor-
mhig Arto, 495-1892.

23: SouMthlng's Cookin' In the Kitehin, i^cs 8-
12, 12 Noon, Room #117, VBRC/Kemps^, for
more information call Youth Services at 495-1892.

23-31: 7th Annual Pan Anwrlcan Wheekhair
Games, Nova Scotia, Canada, for more infor-
mation call Therapeutics, 495-1892.

24: Nature Crafto Trip to Seashore State Park,
ages 8-12, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. VBRC/KempsvlUe, for
more Information call Youth Services, 4^1892.

25: Pre-teen Trip to Bayviite Farms Park, ages
8-12, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., cookont, VBRC/Kem-
psvUte, caU Youth Services, 495-1892.

25: Senior Qtizen Harbor Crutoe, for detaOs
and reservations call Adult Services, 495-1892,
tour of Hampton Roads and Intercostal Water-
way from Newport News to Pungo sboard the
"Amerkan Patrtot," continental breakfast, buf-
fet lunch, live entertainment, cruise and transpor-
tation induded.

25: Teen International Night, 7-9 p.m.,
VBRC/Kempsville, country-Greece, for more in-
formation call Youth Services at 495-1892.

25: Wheekhair Basketball practice be^ns, 6
p.m., VBRC/KempsvlUe, for more information
caU Therapeutics at 467-4884.

26: Watermelon Feast, ages 17 and under, 2
p.m., Teen Lounge, VBRC/Kempsvilk, for more
informiUlon a^ YouUi Snakes, 495-1892.
, 1^; tacn VaBcyteJi Ti w i n s amirt . mv 11-18,
10 a.m. Gym, VBRC/KempsvlUe, limited to first
dght teams to register, at least 2 women requhed
on each team, pre-reghtration necessary, for more
hiformation call Youth Services at 495-1892.

27: Youth Dance, 7:30-10 p.m. facility use card
required, VBRC/Bow Creek, for Information caU
463-1892.

27, 29, 31: "The Tandng of the Shrew,"
Shakeipeare-By-11ie^ea Festival at Pavilion,
ticketo two for $5 In advance, $3.50 at the door,
on 27 at 8 p.m., the » at 6 p.m. and the 31 at 8
p.m. Fw more infmrmation caU Performing Arto
at 495-1892.

28 and 30: "Romeo and JuUet," Shakespeare-
By-The-Sea Festival at tiie Pavilion, 8 p.m., for
more information call the PaviUon at 428-MOO or
Performing Arto at 495-1892. ^

28: Yooth Bingo Night, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
VBRC/Bow Creek, for more Information caU
463-0505.

29: Summer Sundays Band Concorto, 7:30 p.m.
free, Norwegian Lady Park, "School of Mask,"
for more information caU Perfomting Arto at 495-
1892.

II
I

SKStsoiirTif oucouNimiiii siwe stBOJiniE ouawinK

i,^torle«tett«a«pi^ wd ym11iM»tt.S0QntiM

tysoi

osepim to 90odsi^iMf swM
ita
f^k ^qp oftv oot^sB or dhMomtf

tt.tftt

PMshMsyoorlichiiltollMGUCoaiinrwIlhteoennatttw
isel»ioe, i^oclee^edagtepaA. end yeelsMMlUOt

ragd^ adk^nlsB prtsa.

|MiadiMadttdert.^oE

wpwe^itA,hmiao calkvslito inrftnanti Whssdta

opentir9thurs&fri

• strong, wdded tutxilar steel frames

• Rust-resistant Samson-Gard* frame finish

• Cool, comfortable Supe^Tuff* slings

• Choloe (rf deooralor colors

Samsonlte

FURNITURE

POLVNeSfAN

Showroom

2M0 Virgiiiia Beach Uvd.

Virgiiiia Beach

340-7121

fADDlflONM- »25 SAVINGSON PURCHASE OF »500 OR MORE

I (Co^mnReqared. OfTa- Good tlmi/U«. 7,1^) ^^

Ra«id.r PHt* SALE PRICE

I
I

#7S(MIO
20aOO

15tt.OO

• SllJM
13UI0
IISjM

loado

moo

other pieces at sate prices "Tlirzi" ,^

•9M.OO

mmmmmm

6 Virginia Beach Sun, July 28, J982

^mm^ammm^ii^immm

Temple and Haritbu

Chi-Chi's Makes Donation to Lee's Friends

Emily Harldns, coordinatOTof Lee's Friends, recently
cut the ribbon officially opening Oii-Chi's Mexican
Restaurant, Lynnhaven Mall, to the public, as Randy
Temple, Chi-Chi's manager assisted Chi-Chi's
presented Lee's Friends with a $1,000 contributiwi as
part of the opening ceremony. Lee's Friends is a local
volunteer program whose missi(Mi is to provide acts of
caring to patients undergdng cancer treatment, and to
their faihilies.

The new Virginia Beach Chi-Chi's will employ ab(Mit
250 Virginia Beach residents. With a seating capacity
of 450, it is the largest of the three Chi-Chi's in the

Tidewater area.

According to Randy Temple, "We are delighted to be
able to help the volunteers of Lee's Friends in their
eff<Mts to provide omfidential, empathetic listening,
c(xnfort and concern to cancer patients and their
families."

"We are grateful to Chi-Chi's Restaurant for their
interest in helping us assist those who are involved with
cancer patients," commented Emily Harldns. "Their
good neighbor c(xitribution to our vdunteer group
means that these important services will continue fcx
those individuals who need our help." „,i, ,

»**^

Suy any new Ford 1000
Series \xacfbot, Uriw delivery
between July 1 and August
31, 1962, and we can help
arrange financing thnHign
Ford Motor Credit Company
for qualified buyers for up to
one full year at a low 9%%

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE. The ofter also covers
Ford implements purchased

ExamQJs of a typMal fkiance transactkin, iKM n«saM«Ny for a particular Ford tr^^

with your new Ford 1000
Series tractor. Certain
restrictions apply. Physical
damage and credit life
insurance not included.

SPECIAL SPECIAL

» 10% OFF Our Already Low Prices (With This Coupon)

• FREE INSPECTIONS AND ESTIMATES * WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING *

MOISTURE TERMITE PEST

CONTROL CONTROL CONTROL

Polyethylene & Sand Conditional Guarantee Based CJfX)n Roaches, Ants, Fleas, Mice,

Economical Annual Retreat Waterbugs, Grubs, etc.

- CERTIFICATION REPORTS FOR F.H.A., V.A , BANK AND REAL ESTATE LOANS -

All work performed under PENINSQLA

supervision of State Certified EXTERMINATING CO.,

Pest Control Specialist INC

CaU Us Now!
499-1333

Va. Dept. of Agriculture and Consumer Services Permit No. 12-2
COUPON OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 30. 1982

'800

TwM *i2iM/ 24m/ nmn 4IIMI/ mwmi

MMMLPERCafTUEMTE tK% ^W*% 11%% 12%% 1IK%

CashPric* $10,000.00 $10,000.00 $10^)00.00 $10,000.00 $10^)00.00

DownPaymarrtn'rade-in 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2.500.00

Amount FkwKad 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 7.500.00

FtNANCECHARGE 401.88 886.32 1.435.56 2,112.96 2.911.80

D»««r»d Payment F»rlce 10.401.88 10.866.32 11.436.56 12.112.96 12.911.60

MonfthfPaymanI $ 656.49 $ 346.68 $ 246.21 $ 200.27 $ 173.53

nMTWTYOUBmi

We can help arrange a choice
of five flnandng^lans for

gualified buyers through Ford
iredit, all with very attractive
rates.

See us soon fc)r details.
This is a Ibnited time offer.
Take delivery by August
31.1982.

^Jm^

STEVENSON FORD TRACTOR, INC.
linSouih MUitary Highway
Oicsapcake, Vir^nla

420-4220

BUILT STRONG.. .

BUILT TO LAST...

CALL

495-3765

UNBEATABLE
QUALITY

UNBEATABLE
PRICE

TIMBERLAKE SHOPPING CTR. •HOLLAND RD.

II ifniiTi (sa^p;M^g | ifc 1 , ■ . I wn t rt <■ ■ ^iSi v.;s^

Virginia Beach Sun. July 28, mi 7

Beach Gardening

Sun
Flower

QiglnBifiiw

Build Them According to Code

Greenhouses Allow for Uncommon Plants

A small Vu-ginia Beach greenhoufie ^m be a source oi
great satisfaction to a hobby gar^Mr. Whether your
interest is in fkiwers, in vegetables or^ or^uunestal

shrubs, a greenhouse makes it possible to fvoduce
plants whidi could not otterwise be grown. A
greenhouse ako alkyws you to extend the gardening

Office Open for Your Infonnation

1^ Wj^i^ Beach Of-
fice (tf Public ^formation
is a one numWr informa-
tion system to assist dti-
zens seven days a week.

Ihe Public Inftrmation
Office pfTovides dtizens
with munidpal informa-
tion, takes requests for
dty services and handles

complaints.

Oflioe hours are Mm-
day through Friday 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m. and Saturday
and Sunday 9 a.m. to S
p.m. CaU 427-4111.

SAVE UP TO 50% Wholesale Prices
ON 18th Centub^ Reproductions

Queen Aine, Chippendale,, etc.

Significant coUection

of exceptfonal quaiiity.

UARTERMAINE GaLLERIES, LtD.

481-6891

Open Mon.-Sat. 10-7
2154 Great Neck Square Shopping Center
(comer Great Neck Rd. and 1st Colonial)

Tou deserve a fine meal expertly
served in the relaxed atmosphere of Old Virginia.

Thats just what you get at the Aberdeen Barns.

• PRIME BEEF

• SEAFOOD
•COCKTAILS

• FINE WINES
•BANQUET FACILITIES

OPEN

EVENINGS 4-12
SUNDAYS 12-10

5805 Nerthhamptoii Blvd.

Virginia Beach, Va.

464-15M)

fNOUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
William Bumell

Mq/or Credit Cards Accepted

ABERDEEN
lASNS

J UmW*

fl^*t,^

Coffee, Te^ and
^rnp%ter:§

Tliere ffltn'tmmy of w left who remember Sixbcy's Gawral Store. It was more than a ^Jie; It w«
a gatt^ring place, a news bureau, a bright spot in a boy's sununer aftcmocMi.

You would come in from the hoi dusty «reet ami the ^aded store was cool. Immedi^y jrai
eiic«u^r«l a tantalizing blend of scents— apples, licorice, spkxs and smoked ham. Gtown-n> cm-
ver«tion enhamred your feeling of excitement as they viewed «xl revaw«d town l^p»i^. Yon
always tocA a long time to decide between a chocolate or a lemon drop, so that this exciting visit amW be
prokx^d.

Our town has changed since then. For those of us whose mem«ies linger in Sixbey's Store, it
hardly aems the mme ^lux.

Yet MS Ainu's the same . At tJw comer of Elm and Main. St. M«k's stt^le ^ill points ^fwwd.
M«b'« n^ tor Ood never chants. And tlw Church remains constmt is it Mckes the wOm rfOod's
tow 1^ pesowa;.

34 Ham

•Homeepoked Meab

•BiMria

•Diiiy Lmeheoe ^^edala

ForCdIbi:

468^211

OecaRiHiStpiu*

Jumtifli). Lynnhiven Pkwy.
MdHdlmdRoad

Wood Stova of Vitiate

"SaaaFkme" Stoves

Saks-teYke-Iiutallition

Accenories-Kbuoory Woric

4<r7-9300

1512 Parkway Shoppins Center
^i^faiiaBeftdi

EcowMiy UplM^tey

Todi^'t Vtlo^a A Yesterdays

Prioal

Huriey Moncui, Owner

483^747

5633 SkouUmHUlRoaa
2AMesNorth ofOaurcUmd

OistoB Carpet
A^^aylCOnpMQr

•C^peflVt^Utekm

¥tlEEESnMATES
5454545

1707 Park Avfone
South Norfolk

Ovcrtoa'aMailEet

1419 PoiBdatcr Street

545-9496

ThtOmlOK'smidBivhyta

OfVlfilBia

Dog FoodDeUvay Service

• Authorited Bench and

PUd Distributor

Dac*CatSui9iies

Save Time. Gas A Money

484-2731

10:00-7:30,M<Hi.-Sat.

PuilttvilleRd.atend

ofTiqiorRoad

SoDtliport Etedric Co.

Electrical Contractors
RtsidentialA Comnurckd
..NcwWIitag

bnqaKrWwfc

545-3367

1302 Bainbridge Blvd.
South Norfcdk

QailtSh(qH>e

•Curtains*Quiiting & Qothing

Material

•Full line of supplies for

(^ting& Crafts

"New Oanes Monthly"

1824 En^ Aw.

3BkxksSouthof

College Park 9Kq>ping Ctr.

and 1 Block North of

Billy's Bar B.Q. On Block

oil Military Highway

420-1715

MHlEad
CMpetShop

4740 Vbifaiia Beadh Blvd.
Vfagioia Beach

«r7-4854

Taylor B. Our
A Employees

OnrHc's Seafood

AGtftSkop

•Dmen Ccnmic PrwhKts

•CertifladniB-Servkc neMOcr

taAUaamXat

Wed. MtammhSA. Moraii^

Sunday
Ron^M

12:1-3

M^l

4:IM6

TucMlay Wednesday Thunday Frklay S aturd ay

Galatians Philif^ians Riil^fteM Colos^HU I M«

5:16-26 2:5-13 3:S-I4 Jtl-II 2:1«-2S

-G1.7717

3aOBBitdclkUM«d.S.

TkeFlihllHkit

3139 Shore Drive
Vu^ya Beach

491-9863

SkvyE.IMv^
and Emphyets

WilHsFwidtue
•tHMtop

1712I^UilUMd
Vfa]^ui Beach

428-^51

L.H.BivmA^^

season to cover the whde year. If designed properly, a :
greenhouse will in addition expand your present living i
space as well as supply heat to the hone interior. The :
following fiactors will help you design the greenhouse :
thats right for your needs. :

The first item to cwisider is the location for the :
greenhouse. Locate your greenhouse to obtain the :
most light possible. If the structure is to release heat j
into the hone, it should be located next to the builditig j;
and always mi a southern exposure. If the structure is Ji
to be freestanding, then do not build near large trees or l
other d)structi(Mis which will shade the greenhouse. If
you plan to opetatt your greenhouse year round,
primary craisideraticMi should be given to obtaining
maximum sunlight exposure during midwinter when
the sun is lowest in the sky.

Orientaticm is the next design decision. After,
determining the location of your greenhouse, make
sure it is oriented to make the most of the light
available. A noth-south wientation (i.e. the ridge of
the house running nrath and south) is preferable in the
winter far Virginia Beach.

Now that the locatioi and orientation has been
decided, design fiactors need to be considered.
Greenhouses of all shapes and sizes can be built or
bought prefabricated. If you are not handy with tods or
not willing to take the time to study the details of
greenhouse constructioi, you are best advised to
purchase a prefabricated model.

Fw those who are willing to build, there are many
books and publicatitHis locally available wi greenhouse
design. The size of your greenhouse can be a crucial
decision. Most amateur gardeners tend to be too
cautious in deciding how big a greenhouse should be.
It is often very difficult to keep all the plant materials
you might wish in a small greenhouse. If you are
unsure of the amount of space needed, build so that it is
possible to add cm.

It is also wise to remember that a larger greenhouse
can be built at a lower cost per unit area than smaller
(Mies. If heat cost is your limiting facto^, remember it is
quite easy to partiticm off a small secticm to be kept
warm and to run the balance of the house corf.

Heating is a design factor that invdves the most cost.
Currently there is much interest m "solar heated"
greenhouses. On a sunny winter day, a well-construct-
ed, tightly sealed greenhouse will very often capture
mOTe heat than is needed to keep plants healthy.
However, because a greenhouse by itself is a poor
insuIatOT, at night it rapidly loses the heat that it held
during the day.

Without supplemental heat, the temperature inside
will fan too low fcH- plants to survive. An interestirig
justificati<Mi for the cost of heating the greenhouse is
n \„ ^aMiwg yr»i g*ti by hcw*«"8 tfac. tuxse with excess
greenhouse heat during the day. The mcxiey saved
firon heating the hOTie during the day can help offeet
the cost of heating the greenhouse at night. This is
very applicable if the night temperature of the
greenhouse is maintained between 45-50 degrees F.

Another way is to develop a method of capturing the
excess heat during the day and store it fos use at night.
This sounds simple in theory, however, in practice it
may be conplicated.

A guide fOT designing a solar greenhouse is to use .33
to .9 square feet of glass or other greenhouse coverings
fa- each square foot of home floor area to be heated. Be
sure to use large openings to let the heat passively
enter the home. Otherwise, small fans may be
required.

If the greenhouse is to provide both day heating erf
the hcsne and a garden as well, be sure to use cod
season crc^s such as beets, broccdi, cabbage and
spinach.

Befo-e building, be sure and be in compUance with
all Virginia Beach building and zaiing codes.

ON THE A

AND IN THE

WITH DANNY McCL AIN

TABLE PAD SALE!

Outom made to yoar slie
wrt shape, tamtatl^ fdt.
H«it icditeBt. WnhaUc.

3 DAYS ONLY

C^ipyKl^ laat MMw iMmWMg SwAi* • P ••■ MM,

Co.
^Mlll

mmTomA^0

I, Ik.

fMB.

iWteS

"WeServlGeaK^^

9tt

^Mlll

Di90r»^t

Tt%

QUALITY tabu: PAD f«.

^5143 ir™^4^^ ^ M4.1411

wmm

8 Virginia Beach Sun. July 28, 1982

UDEWATER ENTERPRISES, INC

PRESENT

RESORT

CAR CARE CENTER

ANOTHER "ULTRA SERVICE" CENTER

(FORMERLY BEACH TEXACO)

^ 705 22nd ST. AT CYPRESS

VIRGINIA BEACH

AT THE END OF THE EXPRESSWAY

425-8581

425-85811

FREE

SATURDAY

July 31 & Aug 7

between 9AM & 5 PM

COMPUTER
PRINTOUT

of your engines
condition incl.
complete check
of cranking and
charging system,
ignition & fuel

Ultra Service

[J P^ WITH THIS coupon]

RAIHATORCARE

RAIHATOR FLUSH
INCLUIMS

CHEMICALS, FLUSH COOLANT,

ALLLABCMl $7|^

I WITH THIS COUPON 4

OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

INCLUDES

OIL, FILTER, GREASE
RUBBER LUBE $12''

I WITH THIS COUPON (

Am Conditioning Service^

INCLUDES

Vacuum System, Flu»i System

FtaDN&LABcm

•24P9

)t\

CARE

STOP WASTING GAS!

Our "gas saver tune-up" is like getting
a free gallon of gas with every fill up —

We feature the newest in
computer
automotive testing—

THE ALLEN
DIAGNOSTIC COMPUTER

Our exclusive 36 point gas
saver tune-up Includes a
complete check of the
cranking and charging
system. Ignition system
and fuel system . . . plus a
computer print-out of your
engine's condition is provided.

FREE

ANYTIME

STOP BY AND
PICK UP YOUR
FREE MILEAGE
CALCULATOR

FAST

SERVICE

FRIENDLY

ATTENDANTS

GREAT

PRODUCTS

fWHH THIS COUPON

TRANSMISSION SERVICE HNR
YOUR PASSENGSR CAR

_ DiOJUDfS

FILTER&GASKET m^^g^m
nXJID&LABOR. 'ISr

SAVE FUEL NOW!

I UTOH THM COUPCWj

ALL SEASON RADIAL
TIRES AS LOW AS

•31" «o.u

21stST,

22ndST,

23rdST.

iwira-niBaKmmi

PAVILION

t64/44TOLLRD.

.TEXACAREl

BRAKE SERVICE
l&FRONTORREAR

PAOS(Hl shoes!
ALLLABCM ^^t0$

"wiwr

"^j^

Virginia Beach Sun, July 28, 1982 9

* <-iK*-

Looking Back to the Year 1935

The year is 1935 when Virginia
Beach lifeguards horsed around as
their Red Cross instructor looks on.

This shot was talcen at 24th Street
and the oceanfront in the late after-
noon.

Beach Entertainment

Beach's Home Grown Snuff Hit Billboard, Big Time

ByOregOoldfarb
SuaEditw

Virginia Beach's country rock band Snuff is
planning a national tour this Fall, possibly
opening the night for such greats Hank
Williams, Jr., Eddie Rabbit or Mel Tellis.

Nothing has finalized yet, but band mem-
bers are very optimistic ovct the band's future
since r^^ently signing a tecotd contr»:t with
Elektra Records, a division of Warner Com-
munications, Inc. The group has also released
its first album entitle "Snuff." The album has
idready been named by Billboard ma^di^ as
a recommended top pick on the pop charts,
^ and one of ite single,' "So tWs is Happy
% Hour" was sel^ted as a recommend^ top
H pick on the country charts one week

later.

"TTiey're rrally going to pump it," said the
band's founding father James (Jimbo)
Bowling, referring to Elrtti^'s prcmiotion in-
tentions for the new lUbum.

"T^'ve ^vm, us a lot of support," Mki^
Cecil Hooker, tlw band's fiddte p^^ and one
of the ori^nal mont^^.

Full nMional distribution, promcMion, and
lurketing of the allram, plus ^ recor^ng «t-
p^^, wiB be supirfitti by ElMktni, with a

Vlq^

C IcM Tntac, Am

C]mekLMtoa,l«IMeH««WMiiC^dHo4Aer. n«
taurt m^dtr rdoNcd to ftart I

10 Virginia Beach Sun, July 2S, 1982

Hooker and Bowling

Snuff Appreciates
the Local Support

(Continued f rcmi Psge 9)

total budget of the record close to $300,000.

Bowling and Hooker said there's much good
Virginia Beach musical talent, yet seldom is it
discovered. They feel that if their album, and
concert dates are successful, it will place
Virginia Beach on the melodic map to be sear-
ched over by big record producers.

"This area is opening up," Bowling said.
•There's a lot of talented bands out there, but
no one is given a chance. Many have had to
leave the area to become known. ' '

Snuff has done its share of traveling, over
40,000 miles a year, playing from New York to
South Carolina 280 days annually. Other
band members are Michael Johnson, drums
and vocals; Scott Trabue, bass; and Robbie
House and Chuck Larson on guitars and
vocals.

Snuff performs over 1 10 standard songs and
60 originnal ones. It is the original ones that
usually get a record company's attention.

"Originality in music, is critical," said
Hooker.

Hooker and Bowling say they're very ap-
preciative for the support they have received
from local fans and radio stations.

Snuff's last scheduled Virginia Beach date is
Monday, August 30 at Rogue's.

Producer of the album is Phil Gernhart,
who i\as produced such performers as Lobo,
Jim Stafford and Dion.

SAVE

•2.00 TO »3.00 ON YOUR

KODAK COLOR
^A^ FILM

AT f^ "V PER ROLL

NOT »2.»6 PER ROLL- JUST THIRTY CENTS! !

WE OFFER

35 MM. 110 and 126 films

KODAK DISC,

KODACOLORII,

KODACHROME64.

BLACK & WHITE

(VP. FX, DX, TX)

BOOK OF 100 HLM

CERTIFICATES SEND

COUPON PLUS 'lO

PLEASE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORI^R
OR CALL S88-46« Mon.-Fri. 9 8.m.-l 1:30 p.ai.

NATIONAL PHOTO

105 B S. WHchduck Rd., Suite 213
Virgima Beach, Va. 23462

10.00 off

CHAS MMK <v m tOM CBnafKASlS.

wmmwmN you
muti'mmmtJim

•mmmm

3 » ^^^Wft^Hft^W^S* »<» »^

AT IV

Four Beach Continental Employees Finish Training

Four Virginia Beach
Continental Telephone
employees have completed
training at the Cohtinoital
Telephone System
Training Center near

Amherst.

William E. Jcdmson has
comideted the <m the job
traiidi^ course. Johnson,
a n^work services super-
visor, has been with Con-

tincatal since 1970.
MIchad R. Mcigis has

comid^ed a course on the
fundamentals of cable
splicing. Mdggs, a con-

struction supervisor, has testboard analysis. D«r-
bem a Continental an- ring, a customer services
ployee since 1972.

representative, has been
with Continental since
1976.

Marilyn S. Derring has
completed a course on

J(»eph A. Gayle has |
(»mplet^ a course on key s
s^tems. Oayle, an ia- |
stalls Kpairperson, has |
been with the phone com- |
pany since 1979. S

Because all dining rooms
are not created equally ...

„ -'^-fr^'ijn.

• " - :>^r^

we make our furniture

in 46 combinationsi

20%

DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD

ao»y livtnq

"Cntm^^tumliun with chnt "

5244 FAIRFIELD

SHOPPING CENTER

VA. BEACH, VA., 23464

MON..THURS.104I

FRI.-SAT. 10^

AT EASY LIVING FURNITURE WE NEVER TRY TO HT YOUR ROOM
TO OUR FURNITURE. MIX AND MATCH TO FIT YOUR NEEDS AND
SPACE. CRAFTED OF HEFTY SOLID PINE, EACH PIECX HAS
BEVELED EDGES. HAND-SANDED AND FINISHED SMOOTH SUR-
FACES AND GLUED. NAILED OR DOWELED JOINTS TO INSURE
DURABILITY.

Our Business
Brings YOU Business

Leave Your Advertising Up to Professionals
WERE SPECIALISTS IN

MMMMMMMM

Logos Corpt''

Brochures

Booklets

Radio

Sales Tools

Advertising Specialty

Newsp Magazine Ad;

Annua *'-

Menus

Outdoor Advertising

Slides Presentations

Collateral

The Full Service Agency Without The Full Service Cost!

AD-VEnCIRB

Call 497-4403

700 Baker Road Suite 115. Virginia Beach

Robalo

Lynnhaven Dry Storage Marina, Inc.

Open Daily
til 8 p.m.

2150 Nofdi Great Neck Road
VKGaNIAraACH

(tat Mtaatos from the lymlnven Inlet)

FORMULA

481-0700

? of Wa^^^^

New Townhouses!

For Sale or Rent
2, 3, or 4 Bedrooms

^M Baths

L(K:ated on W^tminister
Hilltop Ar^

ccnoto

340-1231

/i^^cncy AT MiMOP

^Swimming Pools
»M UtiUUes Included
•Convenient Location

Regency Apartments

2100 Westminister Lane
Virginia Beach

422-3456

Virgulia Beadi Sim, July 28, 1982 11

72 LOCATIONS TO GET
YOUR VIRGINIA BEACH SUN

HANDY

SUBSCRIBER

FORM

INSIDE

FOOD STORES

PICK-UP

YOUR COPY

OF THE

VIRGINIA BEAQH

SUN TODAY

UHOVta

A DAY .
7 DAYS A ^
WEEK

THE SOUTHUND CORPORATION
The yirginia Beach Son is available at almost every 7-ELEV£N
Store in Virginia Beach ...Plus the following Virginia Beach
locations:

• Hon* of Ofli 23rd A Adulk

• rort (Mflcc 24(li a Attutic

• Nnn Crater 23rd a Atfulk
•H(«dqr !■■ Utk a Occufhmt

• Iifnms ^HUBUwy 2rai Street

• PitaMCM An Motel 2Stli a OccuflrMt

• Utt SenhBwk Moid 26a a Occaif roHt

• StaUHnu Pkoto 25th a Adulk

• FItHidc Book Shop 3113 Pacific

• Peter PucakM 33rd a Atlutic

• Sberatoi Motd 3Ah tt Occufroot

• tamata lu 57th a Oceaafront

• Pca^ Dn«i 9W Ladda Road

• dmker 4rf CoaaMTce Pembroke ftbO

• Lake Wi^t Motel Rt. 13, N. Hanwtoa nvd.

• Rcvco - Great Neck Rd. Viilaic Center

• Va. Beach Gen. Hoip. First Coloaial Rd.
•Mg Star Pint Cfrioalai a LaiklB

• Eatlei (Western Anto) Va. Beach Blvd.

• Peoples Dn^ Priacess Ann Center

• Vlq^nia Beach Sun office Roicmont Rd.

• Rcvco a A.P. RosemoBt a S. Pteaa Tr.

• Peoples Drags Holland nan HoDand Rd.

• Wlaa Dbde-Lynnhaven Parkway Cealer

• IteBi Fresh - Lynnhat^ Pky. Manor Sq.

• Safkway Lyanhavea a HoUaad

• HoHdajr Inn Park, General Booth Blvd.

• Raaada Inn, 6 st. a Oceaafront

• HOten Inn 8th a Oceaafront

• BuTs-Pharmacy 17th a Adaatk

• H<rilday Inn 39th St a Oceaafront

1 ' I

The Astros are the Ron Carews of Girls Softball

In the world of girls softball, these
Virginia Beach youngsters are the
R^gie Jackson, Fernando Valenzuelas
and Rod Carews. They are the
Virginia Beach Astros.

The team represents the elite of the
ci^'s community league softball
program, each Astro player having
been hand-picked as one of the best
from the 44 other squads. The girls on
the team range in age from 10 to 12.

In Ave toumamoits thus f6r this
season, the Astros are 3 and 0. Com-
piling a won and lost record of 17 and 2
along the way, the Astros recently
won the Unit^ States Slow-pitch Sof-
tball Association tournament in
Blackstone, Virginia, earning them-
selves a bid to the Girl's WorlaJfouth
Championship to be held in PineVluff ,
Arkansas, August 6 through 8. m ad-
dition, the team has qualified foXthe
American Softball Association
National Tournament to be held in
Riverdale, Georgia August 12 through
15.

(iist year, the Xstros amassed a 38-3
record and won the Virginia State
Championship. They travelled to
Nashville, Tennesee, to participate in
the Girl's World Youth Tournament
and placed second in the country.
Four players from that group were
to the All-World Team,

As^^imdant as the Astros are in
talent, however, they are equally as
impoverished hi cash.

Cdr. Ed Bealle, the Astros' coach.

II lii ■iiimiiiiiiiri i I ~

Coach Ed Bedic Joins the Astros Jantor squad whicli consists of: (back
row) Chris Data, Carolya Bomett, Aimee Hunt, Kim Knowles, Klni Bcck-
BMun, Denisc White, (front row) Stacy Van Nostrand, Donna Vaughan, Terri
Bealle, Laura Day, LJz Fosian, and Kim Reynolds. Not pictured are team
members Hayley Baer, Tammy Hedspeth, Pam Floyd, Jenlca Epstdn, and
coaches Jo An Epstrin and Tom Burnett.

If the money can be raised, the
Astros will travel to Georgia and
Arkansas to battle the nation's finest
softball organizations. In order to lay
claim to the national title, an all-star
performance will be needed. Likewise,

estimated the cost to attend the two
tournaments will top $12,000 with the
costs of gasoline, motels and food in-
cluded. ' ;;

an all-star performance is already un-
derway from the girls' parents, who
lave provided essential support. All
he team says it needs now is support
from the community. Bealle says that
anyone wishing to be a contributor to
the cause can send donations to the
Virginia Beach Astros All Stars, in care
of Bealle, 729 Queen Elizabeth Drive,
Vu-ginia Beach 234S2.

SCANDINAVIAN

HEALTH CLUB

Virginia Beach, Va

VALUABLE COUPON

KLEEN SWEEP

STEAM CLEANING

497-3489

FREE
: CARPET CLEANING

' Open Area of 2 bedrooms cleaned
'■ FREE with livin( room, dining room

A hall at regular price.
•WITH COUPON - THRU AUCIO. 1982

WE MOVE FURNITURE COURTEOUS PERSONNEL

*fiS^^^»g

FREE
XrPHOLSTERY CLEANING!

: , Chair cleaned '.

: FREE with sofa '.

: at regular price. '.

: WITH COUPOKJ- THRU AUG.IO, 1982 I

^1 t

GIVEAWAY!

468-3605

At Scandinavian Health Club we are
proud to announce our special

Summer Giveaway.

In conjunction with this Special

we will be giving away

THREE- YEAR

CHARTER
MEMBERSHIPS

jsssz

:.'V

Sons of Italy
to Convene *|

Sons of Italy of Roma
Lxxige #254 wiU hold a
pasta dance cm Saturday,
August 14 with dcHiations
of $5 per pcrscMi. This
dance is hcHioring the
Roma Lodge vdunteer
workers. Dinner will start
at 7:30 p.m. and dancing
will be ftom 9:30 to 1 a.m.

In August the Italian
ship "Diulio" will visit
Norfcdk and the Roma
Lodge will host a dinn-
er/dance in their honor on
l^riday, August 27 iat the
Lodge Hall.

A mutual fund investing primarily in high yielding, lower-rated
corporate bonds to earn a high level of current income
•Dividends paid monthly
•Monthly compounding available through

automatic reinvestment of dividends
•Minimum investment: *500
•Free exchange with 10 other mutual fimds

with varying objectives
•Continuous supervision by professional

investment management

FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL _

MADELINE FORTUN ATO
463-3(Wl

•Current annuaHad yield for the UMav peHod ended July 16. 1962. Viekl is
comfwted l^ af«« n »»Wf ^ the moA recent OKXit^ ettvkiend from net inve^n»tt
taoome (IS.lc) (ttvkled by te awnee dMiy oOmBg pact of *12.88 Cmcbiding
■winm sate cliK»e) for the period far wWch yield B prewited. TTie vahie
(tfttieF\ind'sass^ and ttscwnnt yield wiD^wy. For tin perkxl, tlw maimnmi
pubHc olfeitag price per diare iw«Bd from '12.70 to '13.07. Vieid should be
o oi ^d tte d iditfm to dtai^es ui ^^le of the Wmd'i dunes and rnks i^od^ed
fiMi the Fund's tavotmeot ob}ecth« nd poHdes. T^ fuad may invest fai
secwMa ki lower ntlot catetories. landed securitia and ffx^n securitte.
BecMK te vatae erf MidiieciffUei mi^ tod tt> be nsi« vofatfe and they may be

wlqect to M^a rates of kw ofinoome nd princ^l. m mvestnent in the
Rind's A««s may be oomidered more tpecuMve diM an tavettBMBt initaes of a

tmd i*i* iBve^ prinuBily fa h^ pnde onpenie boa*. I* l^
AmU not be u M i ideed w r^reaeMttive of the Find's retam far tm vecmc
parted tatfwfatane. _^_^___^__^______

mmmi

12 Virgiiiu Beach Sim, July 28. 1982

Backache

9 9.

COLIN W. HAMILTON, M.D.
Wriiaia Beach ChthopedicAMoriatw. Inc.

BacJMchc is sudi a ermmnn proUem that auxt
peofde soffer at leut one distnibiiig backache
soBoetnne in their UfetinK^ Fortunately, the cause of
backadw is osuaDy not serious, and the pain can
usually be relieved with* few days of home care. Often
too mudi money is wasted today en expensive
treatments and ttaer^iies that are not really necessary.
As an orthopedic soqeon, I feel it is inqxvtant to teadi
people how to reUeve their own back symptoms and
ixevent further attacks.

When severe btck pain first strikes, rest is most
important. Backadtci will usually subside nicely with
several days of rest and common analgesic medicati<ms,
sudi as aspirin or lytenol. Although relief may not be
complete after several days, usually there continues to
be gradual improvement, so that medical evaluation or
treatment is not really necessary.

Recurrem backaches can usually be prevented by
staying in good jdiysical condition, by getting at least a
moderate am^mf of regular exercise. While I do not
fovor exercises Which involve extremes oS back motion,
maintaining good musde tone and flexibility certainly
helps to prevent fiirther back trouble. Quite commonly,
obesity or at least a very protruberam abdomen (pot
belly) will cause excessive stress on the low back and
promote the "sway back" posture that is so frequently
associated with backache. It is always wise to use a
firm mattress, so that this "sway back" posture is
avoided when lying on the stomach. Natwally, lifting
heavy objects from the floor by bending over is never a
good idea. Squatting down to lift heavy objects will
result in much less stress on the back.

In cases where a few days of rest does not lead to
gradual improvement, medical evaluation is usually
necessary. Hopefully, on the basis of a history and
I^ysical examination, the doctor can rule txit the
possibility of a serious form oi back trouble. If he has
any doubts, then X-rays can be taken. Most of the
time, no farther evaluation or treatment is required
and the patient does well, with further rest, perhaps
some gentle flexioa exercises, and possibly also one of
the newer-narcotic pain medications.
Serious causes ot bade pain, such as a herniated disc

(sUnxd disc) are fortunately rare and usually
detectable by the physksan. Usually, even with a
herniated disc, the usual kinds of treatment recomme-
neetfedabove are (rften successful. But in cases which
do not respond, admission to the hospital is usually
necessary. Ihen, a myelognun procedure can be
performed to confirm the location of the difiSculty.
During this procedure, a needle is inserted in the spinal
canal (a siriaal tap) and a dye sohition is injected wich
oitflines the spinal oxd and the ixrves. thereby making
it possiUe to see the location of the hemiat«l (Use. Over
tlK last several years, this procedure has become
virtually painless, as the new dye which is now used can
be injected through a very small needle and does not
need to be removed, as it is absorbed into the
bloodstream and excreted by the kidneys. Patients who
are found to demonstrate dear cut evidence of a
herniated disc syndrome generally recover promptly
when the herniated portion of their disc is surgically
exercised.

One of the new advances in the care of the back has
been the identification of another of the serious fcHtns
of back trouble, the so called "spinal stenosis
syndrome." Vm condition can result when a persm's
spinal canal has grown to be too small for the spinal
cord and the nerves within, because of a massive
outgrowth of arthritic spurs. The new myelogram dye
mentioned above has helped make this condition much
easier to diagnose as has the C.A.T. scanner, the
newly developed high resolution X-ray machine that
can take essentially three dimensi(»ial X-rays.
Surgically opening up the spinal canal can be a great
relief for patients with the spinal stenosis syndrome.

However, one should not be overly concerned if a
doctor tells them that there are arthritic changes ot
spurs on their routine spinal X-rays. We all develop
these X-rays changes as part of the normal process of
aging, and generally rest and pain relievers fOT a few
days is all that is needed before improvement is felt.
We should not fear that "arthritis" ot "spinal
stenosis" is necessarily going to take over our bodies
and make us a back cripple forever.

Dance With Us!

Portsmouth

Dance Supply

Store with any

and everything you need!

483-2210

5845 Churchland Blvd.
Portsmouth

■■■■■■■■

UDEWATER VIDEO RECORDING SERVICE, INC.

Wedding* • Commercials • Training
• Sales aSporU

cJLivinq "It

tmoneA

-ENJOY YOUK VIOBO CASSETTE IN COLOR

AND SOUND AT LESS COST THAN

amU. PHOTOGEAPHY-

$25««OFF

AiiyWilIlM llHM«««»-

M Oaiik. I kMn M

♦SPECIAL*

Wad^HMto
MVMw

OONT DELAY - RECOROINC DATES GODDC FAST M64896

SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE SERVICE

340-3255

OPEN TUES.-SAT.
9 a.m. -6 p.m.

PRINCESS ANNE
SHOPPING CENTER

New Beach Store at 21st & Pacific
(NeAtoPeabody'i)

OPEN MAY- OCT.

428-4555

THE

G@LD

MINE
WE BUY & SELL

SAVE 40-75% OFF RETAIL PRICES

MiMN STORI OMN Ml YI^UI

4314 VA. KA04 UVD AT 1 UIA

S&S REPAIRS

REPAIR»BUY»SELL»TRADE

(UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP)

HANDLING ALL TYPES OF

HOUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL

EQUIPMENT (SMALL & LARGE)

WITH RELIABLE SERVICE

428-3001

309-A HILLTOP SHOPPING CENTER
MON.-FRI. 9-6, SAT. 10-6

Shoe Repair: A Lost Art?

Courtesy of Charles DiMarco
Woodtide SlK>e Repairing

Tfave are schools which will traia the young and <rfd
the trade with<mt paying the high cost of karniftf. No
jol»? There are i^rty f* aq>o1«Ked repairmen. AD
it taka is abcmt one year's training to be emfrfoyed in
the trade.

Shoe rqMiring doesn't have to be a lost art if one is
willing to ga their hands dirty. 9ioe rqwir is still tlw
lowest pricest of tlw novice industries: NO CHARGE
FOR ESTIMATES, NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR
LABOR AND MATERIALS EXCLUDED.

WuA else onild lyc wvA from a hard-working man?

Today you ahnoirt haw to be a nuigician to repau-
some shoes, the «»y they fall ^wrt. (tee can save over
30^ by having quaU^ shoes rejMired instead of
rqi^Ked. Whoi you dmi'trqiair you shoes it's like put-
ting your hard-earned dollars in tlwmutebasket. Thrif-

Thrifty? When yam go to wcvk, <k> ymi nwar px)d
dress shoes? Do you buy a quality saf^ toe shoe that
wean comfortab^ on jobs sudi as: wdding, roofing,
plumbing and shipyard w<H-k, or do you opt for a
"chei^" brand which not only wears out quickly, but
also creates tired and sore feet at the end of the day.

Ask any ocperienoed shoe repairman if the riioe (or
boot) you wear is the proper one fat your particular
profession. (No charge for advice.)

Remember, we are on our feti all day liMig and feet
take alot of punishment. So, rather than replaciiig your
good shoes (or boots) with an inferior quality braiul,
seriously considor having your present shoes repaired . .
save money.

Most comfortable shoes ami boots are repairable and
worthwhile to do so.

Have you been n^ecting your feet lat^r?

Video Views

Courtesy of The Music Den

M^tf^g f yw*, a 20th Century Foot film, is a moving love
story in which director Arthur Ifilter takes a bold but,
mature look at changes in sexual attitudes that alter the
lives of two people in love.

iS&ipci, a Columbia Pictwes fifan. has Bill Murray
joining the Army, and the Army will never be the samel
Stripes is outrageous fun! And that's tlw fiact . . Jack!

Apph* Pnmriinf figilt B " ** / ^^"r a delightful Walt
Oisney film of how two bumbUng outlaws, Thn Conway
and Don Knotts, try to go straight! A film that the
whde family will enjoy.

viPvKTOP IP THE

PINK PANTHER
reminds you

CMUmitrioy
fnni Pinnir

'^"*t* ^S^ Have Your Eyes Exmibted
*"**^'""*^ Before (Mng

nitl^ilU! Back To School"

FAIRFIELD OPTICAL
CENTER

52I6FAmFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
495-1974

The Baby's Room

Now Open
RENT-BUY-SELL

Low prices on New & Used
Baby items,..

London Bridge

Va. Beach Blvd. by

Great Neck Rd.

486-6544

Let Us Help You

Plan And Outfit
Your Next Excursion!

^^St

-JSS.'^-^JjO

Nv«t.

End of Month
CLEARANCE

SALE

NO £XFIU«JSIVE NAMES
NO EXPENSVE PRICES

WII,D RIVKR

WHITEWALL
RADIALS

FnUSBCLAM
lUOIALS

OUTFITTERS

PUBVEYO«8 OF ALL-SEASON
QUALITY OUTDOOR EQUPMBNl

MoBday.Wcdimday-Fridfty

10:39-6

Tactdi^-Tlmnday

urns

CetNsr
VA.237W

(P16540ib(13)AR78x13
(PI7S.80iU13)K78xl3
(P195-75RxU)a^xl4
{P205.75Rj(U) PR78xl4

f2^ratx14)l«l|x14
(P20S-7»i(tS) Willis
(P215.75lb<I5)GR7tiil5
(P22S-7Si{x1S)H«7k15
(P23S-75IUI5)LR78x1S W.I
PrUSF.E.T. 1.75 to 3.44

ttOM.
RADUUI

41.9B
44.M
S0.9f
S1.9S
ff.M
•§.••
I3.M
fS.9f
f9.9f

MO ma MOXS P4MI LIS«

mm^mt UrM to tk«
~'m»m9mr

«•< 4«sts»a

■te-

DOUaLSWIiBBASSr

I3i5

Good Investments
Compound Capital

by Madeline Fortunato
Waddell& Reed, Inc.

Iliink Aboirt it - Assume tlutt you are asked to do a
jc^ tat 3S days and your emptoyer gives you two options
for pa^nent: Option No. 1 is a flat rate of $1,000 per
day; Option No. 2 is working for a penny the first day
and having thtf amount (toibled each day. WUdi
would you dKXve? Think about it, ami we'll give our
choiM at the end of the artide.

Cto You Afitard to Wait? - Hopii^ to have a $100,000
nest egg idwn you retirtf? It's certainly within your
readi, given the disapline to invest regularly and a
suffideitt amount of tune on this earth. But the longer
you waft to begin your inwstment the more difficult it
win be to reach your goal.

Conskter the following (in eadi case we are assuming
tlutt you wOl be able to receive an 82 return on your
investment).

If you are 25 years old you will need to invest only
$357.42 per year to reach your goal of $100,000 by age
65. By waiting another five years to begin your
ptogttm, you will have to invest $537.34 per year, an
increase of $179.92. If you wait until age 40, you will
Med to invest $1,267 per year, and at age 50, it wiU
take $3,410 per year to reach your goal by 65.

Even though the figures doo't lie, few people heed
the advice to get started early. A study by the Social
Security Administration's Office of Research and:
Statistics shows that while over 902 of the 1 1,153 peopkj
contacted in a recent survey had some ass^
accumulated, none had assets sufficient to carry the
through retirement.

Among the nonmarried men and women wi
responded to ibt survey, more than 252 had asse
valued less than $3,000.

Counting oo Social Security? - If you're comting
Social Security to get you through your retirem(
years, kiok again, ft might not be the "ace-
the hate" you esqMct.

According to the U. S. Social Security Offi(X
Kansas Qty, the national average Social Sei
benefit for sonMOoe retiring at age 65 was $330
month in 1980. Ihe maximum monthly benefit (:
someone whocomributed the maximum amount di
a king and consisteitt career) was $653.80.
minimum monthly benefit paid was $153.10.

Which Option Dui Ymi Choose?-Optioii No.
w«N|ld certainly bring you a nice salary... '35,000 for ^
days work. But if ^ra had chosen Option No. 2, yog
would have tedeved *339,456,652.80. ^

Ibat's right. One pomy compounded at 100*1%
day produces over a third of a billion ddlars by the 35i
day. ft goes to show the importance of compoun(
your capital through good investmeitts.

»HOUR
DELIVERY

1 1 -> t

ttAILI;

BOUQ

GIFT

SHOP

463-2638

3333 PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, STORE 3
VA. BEACH, VA.

Follow the Band to..

Ckffees' Music
Company

Birchwoga aktmOag Ctr.

Your School Bftnd Headquarters^
and Guitar Center
TOP QUAUTY NAME BRAND INSTRUMENT^

Lay-a-way Your BaadtaMnuMBt
or Gitar While sdcctlM Is complete

SALES*R£NTALS*INSTRUCnON*ACCESSORI]
Rm>AIRS*MUSIC* AND FULL 463-04l|7

LINE OF SCOTCH BLANK TAPES

ffl-5.

R.PJI. FABRICS

ALTERATIONS AND SEWING

WEBUY,SELL&1%AD£ f
ANY BABY nmffi

Al>^ / ^M JdHiM W DMI

'm-mmanMm^KOBvmGcmTm

Virginia Beach Sun, JuUy 28, 1982 13

THE PRINCESS ANNE
VETERINARY HOSPITAL

is proud to announce the ocklition of
Dr. David Gregg to the professional staff

In doing so we ore able to increase our
hours to better serve our clients.

Hours as follows:

Pikioess Anne Vdoteary Hoqiitd
2492HoitandRd.

Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m.-12;00 Noon

PrineeH Anne Veteiinaiy dnk
3154 Mflgfe HoBfnr Blvd^

Monday thru Friday 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Thursday Evening 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Having Fun With Prine, Thompson

ByMikfiOooding
Sun Staff Writer

It was a night of convi-
viality and excellent musk
frooa two ends <rf the
melodic spectrum last we-

ek at Rogue's. TTw festive
goodrides were suppUcd
by Beach fifivaites Robbin
Ihompson and John Prine
who pkyed a double bill
as part <A the continuing

summer ccmcert series fr-
om Whisper Ccncerts,

Inc.

HicHUpson, a rock uid
roUer, took the stage first,
and rinoed into a set

Appointmonts aro prof«rr«d. , .
PleoM call 427-S201 . .Smm MaAw both locatiMi

Thank you. . .Dr. Jamot Kollor
Dr. David Grogg

RichmoDd'a RobUs Thompson sweats up a storm at Rogue's

which included such fami-
liar tunes from his "Two
B's Please" l.p. as "Bri-
ght ^yes" and "Canc'.y
Apple Red." Tlie Virginia
Qxnmonwealth Universi-
ty graduate played for a
brief 45-minutes, but he
managed to jam a lot of
hard driving tunes into
the show

As good as Thompswi
and his band were, howe-
ver, the best was stiU to
come with the impending
arrival of Prine. The
dance floor at the Virginia
Beach Boulevard night-
club was laced with tabl-
es, each occupied by hard-
COTe Prine fans anxiously
awaiting their hero.

Prine, a fdk artist, nev-
er enjoyed wide-spread
commercial fame, yet he
commands a loyal legion
which (emulates his every
word.

Prine 's signature lyrical
wit . dates back to the
Fifth Peg Lounge in Oiic-
ago in 1970 where, fw the
' first time, he perframed in
public. He started play-
ing in another Chicago
club, where he became
fiiends with the late coti-
edian J(rfin Belushi. Bet-
ween then and now, Prin-
e's songs have been reco-
reded by many tqj count-
ry, pop, fdk, and rock
perfOTmers. His wides-
pread grassroots populari-

Prine

ty has been cultivated
through the club and con-
cert circuit, and by televi-
sion appearances on PBS

and Saturday hfight Live.

. \
\

During that time, Prine
emerged as one of Ameri-
ca's best and most heral-
ded scMigwriters. His
albums in recent years ,t,
"Bruised Orange" (1978),
"Pink Cadillac" (1979)
and "Storm Windows"
(1980), have earned the
Maywood, Dlinds native
numerous accolades, incl-
uding citation as one <m
1978's top ten receding
artists by Time magazine.

Last week, Prine lived

up to his legendary reput-
aticHi, as he whipped thr-
ough his hour-long set
with seeming ease and
perfection as he deftly
manipulated his accoustic
and electric guitars. t&
story telling brand of mus-
ic captivated the crowd, as
they sang along to such
favorites as "Dear Abb-
y," note-for-note.

Upcoming Whisper co-
ncerts at Rogue's include
Joe Cocker, who will app-
ear August 2, and ttn-
go Boingo, which will per-
form August 3. Further
information on times and
ticket locations is avail-
able bv calling 428-443K

To Subscribe To The
Virginia B^uOi Sun
Please fill out this short form with your
check ot money order and mail to:

THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN

138 RoscmoBt Road
Virginia BcMh, Va., 23452

NAME.

ADDRESS.
fTTY

OTATE_
PHONE.

i » «.iiil ' i

2605 VA. BEACH BLVD.
General line of Anthiues & Collectibles

Reproduction Brass Beds
&
Accessories

[804] 340-9706

WITHIN TUJEWATER AREA

aOneY««r'9.M
DTwoY«n»15.«f

ALL OTHER AREAS

DOneYe«*M.«»
D Two Y««« •17.00

i PLEASE CHECK HEREDIf this is
anewsnbscrlptlon

[PLEASE CHECK HEREDIf yon
are now recelying THE VIRGINIA
j^ACH SUN and are renewing your

i rabscrlption.

(PTIC.

18 AIDS

NCWFOLK

133 E. UTTLE CSEEK RD.

5134133

7A. BEACH

19 PLAZA MALL

PRINCESS ANNE PLA2A

34BmrT

1057 KEMPS VnXEKO. WA|NWBIGirrmLDG

PROVIDENCE SQUAKE *'*«,^27"'

497-31^ CHESAPEAKE «74274

CHESAPEAKE MEDICAL BLOG.

Sidte y» 547-2744

LOOK FOR OUR UPCOMING AD
IN "THE GOLDEN YEARS"

An overflow crowd lines up for tlie second show.

Quartamiuiie Antiques

481-6891 /

OPEN MON.-SAT. 10^7

2154 Great Neck Square

(Comer Great Neck Rd. & 1st CokxiiaD

Choose from primitive to period. Tables, chairs,

comer cupboards, pie safes, sideboards, china

cabinets cobblers bench, antique art, rugs, and art

glass.

Laige sekctioiK of Paintnigs, Graphics and Watercdors

Oriental-Ivory, Jade and ScreoK
dodc Collections

CrsibforyiHirdiiinei;

oiuyw^

Baibecued Fi^ or OM r ken,

cue, ftamrs^mm^W^ma^^sK^^ot^

S^^^-a^-^ aiidfl^enfa» Tgis^StfKi Hia>
Ihse Mt fflictal ttsm^ 4iMVW 5# Lora^ tor

li« krik W IWrterm^m and tots more. Htter way,
^i^belootoi^fiwyaf

VW3B^«Wt»«I«Vlfili^BMAaW^Jctlnd«endeiiceil*rt,lto^

Od^ ewenr ow fcwn 11 wn.

Tidewater's Top 13
presented weekly as a courtesy of: Danny Mcdain on
WGH radio.

1. Hold Me - Fleetwood Mac

2. Take it Away - Paul McCartney

3. Rosanna - Toto

4. Eye of the Tiger - Survivor

5. Hard to Say I'm Sorry - Chicago

6. Even the Nights are Better - Air Supply

7. Love Will Turn You Around - Kenny Rogers

8. Personally - Karla Bonoff

9. Keep the Fire Burnin' - R. E. O. Speedwagon

10. Blue Eyes - Elton John

11. Y(xi Should Hear How She Talks About You -
Melissa Manchester

12. Wasted on the Way - Qosby Stills and Nash

13. The Other Woman - Ray Parker Jr.

The nightly countdown will ccmtinue with a look at
the super groups of the TO's frcMn A to Z. Join host,
Danny McQaln, weeknights at 9 p.m. on 13 AM,
WGH.

worj

The Shakle* Way SSimming Plan'"

was dewloped to meet America's need for a

sensible way to tose weight, look better and safeguard

hezJth. K works ... and its easy to foUow.

Backed by the famous Shaklee Guarantee.

Cal ot iwiM

GOLDEN D(»yD:

y^OLY FUN CEHIiSS

JIM AND KWS WALKER

3300 RIGKTMIER PLACE No. 104

VA. MACH. VA. 23^2

PHONE: t04/340-«S69

The
Shaklee

Simmirg

■1

i««^

14 Virginia Beach Sun. July 28, 1982

Business Section

I }

Opening Well's Gallery A Natural

Qjening up an art gall-
ery and studio in 1981 was
a natural f<x its two
owners, Tcan and Peggy

Weils, both prafessiooal
artists for tlH past ten
years. Tom Wells grew
up in Vufyiaia Beadh and

relocated to the Washing-
ton, D. C. area for a few
years prior to returning
home.

The studio, located at
529 N. Birdneck Road,
stocks fine art, prints,

Rolm CBX is Computer Controlled

Rolm Qxporation is an
inn(»^ator. Founded in
the spring of 1969, the
conpany pimeered the
idea of selling rugged
mil-SPEC minicomputers,
their peripherals, interfa-

ces and sdhrare, •• a
standard catalog procAict.
In so doing they diaaged
the pricins strategy of the
industry. Aevknily the-
se machines were special-
ly designed, ej^ensive,

one of a kind systems.

Tlie Rdm CBX is a
computer contrdled tele-
phone switching system
(PABX) located on the
user's premises, which is
connected to the public

telephone network. It
enables the user to place
both internal and external
calls and is principally
designed for users with
between 24 and 4,000
telephoie extensions.

Beach Has Been a Part of Cook's Life

"How do 1 feel about
Virginia Beach?" said Di-
ck Cook, president of
Norfolk Wholesale Flcrat
Corporation. "It's been a
part of my life and my
family's life as Icmg as I
can remember!" Back in
the 1950's when Tommy
Dorsey and Harry James
were making beautiful

music at the old Cavalier
Hotel Sunday tea dances,
Dick Cock, clutching his
newly acquired driving
license in hand, was mak-
ing regular trips to the
airport t|9l>ick up oat-d-
town stars for his grand-
father's nightdub, Ihe
Dunes (pm 47th and Oce-
anfi:ant). This "Cococob-

Gene Walters
Knows Success

In 1978, Gene Walters,
president of Farm Fresh
Supermarkets, made the
following statement dur-
ing an interview with
Food WcH-ld magazine:
"A successful retailer has
to have an operating and
merchandising game plan
and stick basically with it.
I don't believe that differ-
ent regions have different
nuances. It's much more
scientific than that. Every
store is a different marix-
ting territory and must be

treated individually."

It is this philoii^y that
has kept Farm Fresh in its
enviable marketing posit-
ion since its inception in
1957. Founded with one
supermarket from a whol-
esale produce operation
by Dave Furman (now
Chairman of the board)
progressed to its present
size oi 21 supermarkets,
three general merchandi-
se stores and a whotctak
iistribution center.

Par course, that is . ^ .
Leigh Memorial on Course

Regular visits to the hospital, Leigh Memorial
Hospital specifically, could quite possibly save H^wa-
ter residents a trip there in an ambulance.

Leigh Memorial Hospital's new Parcoune, a
mile-long fitness course donated by their AuxiUlary and
built by employees and vdunteers, is designed to do
just that: keep fdks away by keeping them coming
back regularly to t(xie the muscle ami imfvove ones
overall health. ,

It is a complete vforkaai course^-^hich, with the
help of signs and excellent directions, lets one measure
ones needs and limitations in order to adopt and
progress at the right pace. From a very simple workout
to an extremely difficult one, designed only to test
hose in the very best physical condition - one walks,
jogs or runs from sign to sign over teh beautilully
tailored grounds of Leigh Memorial. The fint sign tells
one how to measure their own hearts' rate to detennine
which level to fdlow on the course.

The re-scheduled grand-opening, with all tlue
festivities has been re-scheduled for July 31.

Vvate,

T.R.'s LEflTHWI RRCK

mo a.

Direcitons Pass CoN«g« P9ik Shbpp^ C«nMr loulh "i^ofe If 9km ^mmi e«

Topo'ouf buKdinfl '■

EXPRESS PRESS
PRINTING

ALL THE PRINTING YOU
-COULD EVER NEED,
BLACK.WHITE AND

COLOR, PERSONAL AND
BUSINESS

340-3«)3

2925 TA. BEACH BLVD.
VA. BEACH, VA.

NEAR MILTON' S F IZZA ACP'
tBO MroZAHUT

ana" of the Beach, was
the first nightclub to op-
en. Many of the stars that
perfn-med there were not
as well known as they are
now. Dick and Jerry Van
Dyke for instance were a
long way ft-om their T.V.
days.

Cook is also proud to

pdnt out that his great-
grandfather, Tunstall Wil-
liamson, built the second
lighthouse at Cape Henry.

Although his company
is physically located in
NkM-fdk, Cook enjoys the
patrcmage of a great many
Beach business and indiv-
idual custcHners.

posten, pottery, sculpt< |
ure and stained glass, i
plus photogrm^t needle* {
point awl stitdiery leU. i

Weill Studio and OeUft- |
ry represents etitts «€ !
regional and natienal re<^' |
ognition and has ^ reso- !
urces from whidi to btiag \
fine art and the cctfecter i
together. {

Tom Wells, wltoie tf> {
tisticendevOTioe in water i
colon, ia primarily in- I

terested hi Um^cqw aad J

abstract work wM^ soft LTZ?
handling of color and,,
sound uie of cony^tiogi, |
Peggy Wells. iHK»e faue-j
rest is in acrylkr, conoen- 1
trates on figures and cha-|
racter studies at people >
and tlMir many ii^rest-j
ing moods. Peggy has a|
uniqtw lUiiUty U> create]
interesting textiires amdi
effects in her work by use !
of transparent layers ofj
paint appUed ' with hen
own or^htal technique |
and brushwork. >

IfrMtHuaiirMalMWpfiM,
Ifcttefctlfctsi— JWg'lX»ATml

-^ EXTRA *20ofr-^

: PUBCSASE OT 4 NEWTOIES OR
4MAGWII£ra£
omaooooTnoj auc. t, iwa
oNEoouKiN na nnou^B

t^^i

,tld«^^

EXTRA •$ OFF -^
rmnmcHASE on new tires or

3MAGWIIEELS
CXWO TBaU AUG. 7, nd
ntirUBCHASE

VALUABLE COUPON

YOU

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF PROPOSED RATE
INCREASE BY CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIRGINL\

On May 13, 1982, Continental Telephone Company of Virginia ("TelefAone
Company") filed with the Virginia State Corporation Commission an appUoUion to
increase its rates and charges for local telphone service by approximately
*10,572,088 annually. Telephone Company states that the application, if ajq[»oved,
would result in increases in local basic service rates averaging 24 percent. The
proposed tariffs have been suspended by Commission order.

liie Virginia State Corporation Commission has scheduled a public hearing on
the application in its Courtroom, Jefferson Building (formerly Blanton ftiUdin^^
Bank and Governor Streets, Richmond, Virginia, commencing at 10:00 a.m.. Oc-
tober 27, 1982. Copies of the application, together with Telephone Comjpany's sup-
porting data, are av/iilable for public inspection during normal working houn at
Telephone Company offices where bills may be paid and in the Commission's
Document Control Center located on Floor Bl of the Jefferson Building, Rich-
mond, Vu-ginia.

On or before August 30, 1982, any person who expects to submit evidence and to
cross-examine Telephone Company and Coiqmision witnesses must file with the
Commission a Notice of Protest conforming to Rule 3:16 (a>ipf the Commblop's
Rules of Practice and Procedure. A copy of this Notice must be^nuOleJrto lleitm W.
Riely, Esquire, and Richard D. Gary, Esquire, Hunton and Willianu, P.O. Bos
1335, Richmond, Virginia 23212.

On or before October 15, 1982, all persons who have filed a Notice of Protest and
expect to participate in the hearing as a Protestant must flle with the Conimision a
Protest, together with fifteen (15) copies of all prepared testimony rad exUbite of
the witnesses to be offered at the hearing. Protestants must serve a copy of the
Protest and testimon upon al other parties.

Any interested person (public witness) who desires to make a statonent at the
public hearing in his own behalf either for or against the application for increased
rates, but not otherwise participate in the hearing, need only be presoit in the Com-
mission's Courtroom 15 minutes prior to the commencement of the having and in-
form the Commision's Bailiff that he wishes to speak. All posons desiring to spade
wiU be heard as expeditiously as possible, beginning at 10:00 a.m., <^ shortly
thereafter. In lieu of attending the pubUc hearing, public witnesses may choose to
send their comments to the Commision in written form. Such commmts must be
received no later than October 25, 1982.

All written communications to the Commission regarding this application for in-
creased rates should reference Case No. PUC82001 1 and should be addictsed to
William C. Young, Clerk, Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Rfchm<md,
Virginia 23216

CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA

EXPIRES 8-21-82

RECEIVE $1.00 CREDIT

ON EVERY POUND YOU LOSE WHEN YOU START ON

THESHAKLEE WA Y SLIMMING PL A

WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS

RES^n^4 IfTOFPENDENT H^AU^
WEEK PRICE SHAKLEE 340-B5OV

iBBgg l VALPAHE COPPOII

THE

'MUST PRESENT
COUPON FIRST

20<7o off

REPAIR COST

WTTH THIS COUPON

MINE

486-^500

40-75% OFF
R6TAIL PRICES

NiM J«w«lfy

MUST PRESENT
COUPON FIRST

4316 VA. PEACH BLVD AT THAUA

EXFIKES 8-11-82

■^ • ■ »

VAHlAiiS C08Wf fPM ^^f

S911 ChurcUand Blvd., PorliaHMih VA. ISm

484-7330

FREE with eveiy

'25 purchase

World Famous

Muskol Insect

Repellant *4.49 value

Eipirn 8-7-82 QutTmVwa^

WIXD RIVER
OUTFITTERS

PORTa»IOUTK VWOMA

PURVEVOW OF AU-SCASON
QUALITY OUTDOOR EQUPMCNT

^^^^^

^'-%»

l^?f

^5^«c*

^f>

J»-

^^'

^■^l
^ ^

>$,'>«*'

GEORGIANS
HAIRSTYLES

468-3440

Dan^ Mi*s Vwr *Smp'
On Color TV!

INTflODUC'lOTY FREE FACIAL

^-^J

WLWwmn

SKIM CAM MMM^WM

CaNfM'.iMiP*'

RoS.^3... ^#*T I
Unci Cut.8loMrOrywfMt ^-

Bspm AnSHMinilr I

(MmomiopIMK. - I

r Haircuts ' I

I Blow Dry . . •d.SO |

I Haircut .... •t.OO |

I ' Military |

I Cut ■3.00 I

I' Shampoo & I

I Sat •8.00 I

I Hatrcut & I

I Set •».00 2

. .MraLUtttcmiMM.. .!
■ &$&«■ August 14, 1M2

I cm iUwad »Qf Appt I

■. {.VMUMAVSW MSAB CNaxt to MicHvlle's)
HOUR* nMLVMR}, fW 10« THUR 10-9: SATS-S

We Don't Have To Say **Satt^
ToBring You F>ery Day
Sale Savings!

Ivcn rhough wc don't h.i\c sales, v^c still ollVr ycHi a
lamasik selection of iinu|iic iieim it iitereMile
everyday low prices. In fad. you can save 30% lo |£Hlk
more here ihan you can during mosi stores' sales! So if
you're looking for a varieiy of values al bargain-kunMr
prices, look us over lodas Y«wil «a*t Hke cruy,
everyday, on collectable mnit-mporary and anii^ie
jewelry, watches, cameras sii!c«»s, nnisii-al imirumen
Is, and more'

'<^&mneSa(es

3? 7 High Si Downtown P^^m»fih

Viriiiiia Beach Sun. July 28, 1982 15

Minutes from Virginia Beach

Lake Wright Offers 304 Units

llie Lake Wrisht Quali-
ty Court Motel is loci^d
at 6280 ^{Qrth•mptaD Bou-
ievud at the fattenectkn
d routes 13 and 64 in
Norfdk. b is only minutes
away from downtown Nor-
foft and right co tlw
border of Um Vlrginbi
Beach boundaries. Hie
owners, John C. Wright
and son, wanted to build a
motel txith a golf oouise,
so located it away from
the downtown and beach
areas.

James C. Mathews,
manager of the &ciltty
since its opening in 1963,
said the motel was also
built with the idea of
offering the travelling
family a complete {wckage
including a vvrkty <tf aval-
lable fiualitiet and r^so-
nalbe room nttes. TWs
has proven to be a boon to
many travelen visiting

tlw Hdewater area who
want to see not only
Wginia Beach, but other
areat oS {Merest. Math-
en^ also said beoiusPc^
the motel's location and
fiadlities, it is increasimly
attracting more buainess-
men.

Has anyone fiunou
su^d there? "You bet,"
said Mathews. "Presid-
ent H^on stayed hen
when he was Otwemor <tf
Galifomia, idus, due to
the Tidewater Dinner
Ibeater's dote {H-oodmity,
it is not m^xnmon to see
well-known movie and
st^e stars who are happy
to find a nice quarters to
dose." Among those call-
ed to mind by Mathews
are Danny Hiomas, I^t
O'Brien, Fonest IXicker
and Bob Denver.

According to Mitthews,
whether you are a V.LP or

not, everyone is treated
lil» one at his motel.
"We aire about the com-
fort (rf all our customers,"
he said.

llie motel at presem
has 304 units, a golf

course, restaurant, cock-
tail lounge, conference
and disfrfay rooms, con-
vention fiu:ilities for from
10 to 900 persons, swim-
ming pool, putting gre-
ens, and practice range.

Manufacturers
of Cultured
Marble, Onyx

Satterfield Holds
Tested Concepts

In 1917, Edward Earl
Satterfield and William
Meade Satterfield Sr.,
opened their first store on
durdi Street in Norfdk.
Hirough the years, the
store, relocated twice, fir-
st to Oranby Street and
then to its present location
.«,oo21 Street.

Its original concept <tf
fine traditional furniture

remains the same and it is
still operated as a family
business. Some of the dd
established fiimiture ma-
nubcturers represented
atSattwfield's are Virgin-
ia Qallerys by Henkel-
ibrris, Oraftique, Statt-
on, Carlton McLendon,
Qyde Pearson, F(«le,
l«6dids and Stone, Mad-
doK and North Ificbvy.

A simple, leisurely reti-
rement did not seem to be
a desirable lifestyle ibr
Ann and Cdby Rehmert,
after Cdl^s 22-year ten-
ure in the U. S. ^my. So
the Mari}le Factory, was
conceived and born Dec-
ember, 1981 with the idea
of manufiurturing cultured
marble and onyx.

It wasn't until March,
1982 however, that their
new business at 120 Pen-
nsylvania Avenue in \%g-
inia Beach began to take
off and show promise.

With one partime uid
two full time employees
beside the Rohmert's,
they spedalize in quality
custom (xkac matching,
thirteen different bowl ,
stiyes (many of which
onnot be found in the

Tidewater area or else-
where), plus window and
mantel siUs up to 9 3/4"
deep, wall panels for sho-
wer and tMth surrounds,
table top inserU, hearths
for firei^ces . . .and
soon, a 54" X 72" two-
person tub.

"We cater to the whims
(rf our customers, many of
whom do not know what
they really want," said
Ann Rehmert. "We oSltx
quality products at afford-
able prices, a showroom
brimming with vanity tops
and custom cabinets, con-
temporary and tradition-
al."

So far as tiie Rehmert's
are concerned . . .the
limits of their customer's
imagination are as far as
the Marble Factwy can
got

Find Information at the Library

Sometimes that information comes flrst4i8nd from
ddllcd craftsmen such as Cnrtii Waterfteld. Programs
for adnits are schcdnlcd r^ataurfy In the branch
Hbrarics. They are anaminced In the Vindnla Beach

Son. othcriocal media aad la '*Update," the library's
monthly caiemlar of events. "Update" ii available la
each branch ttbrary and OB the bo<Aaoblle.

Shulman's Dates Back to 1904

In the early part of the
20th Century, Norfdk,
Virginia with a populatioi
of 43,000. served as a
cdonial tdiaoco and naval
supply pOTt. It was the
ddest seaport 6a the East
coast.

It was here, in 1904, at
the age of twenty, that
Leroy Shulman, Sr., foun-
ded his first retail esta-
blishment, Shuhnan &
Co. Hie stCH:e occupied a
mere 20 x 90 feet of floo*

VALDABIE COPPON j^Pffigjrf

105 BS. Witchduck Rd., Suite 213

Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 call 588-4649

in IIA RIfi. PRiCi; OF ^3MII WHEN YOU PUR-

XUeUV 0gj^ BOOK &S m HLM CEBOT1CATE8.

EACH IB REDEZMAMLE POR 1 WSLL OF
BIHER 12. 15. 24. OR 31 KODAK COUm FILM

IKE WHEN YOU SEND YOUR EXPOSED
HUI to OUR LAI FOR PROCESSING AT UP j
TO 48^ OfT PROCESSING COSTS.

340-7485

CNEISEA MOUSE

3M1

FREE CANDY-MAKING DEMO

Pcanat Ratter Caps, Cherry Cordiab

Peppormlnt Patties and other

d^doos molded candles.

10% DISCOUNT On candy-making luppliM

With this ad. Offer good until Aug. 31 , 1982

NEW

HAIR GROWTH

ItpoMlMcwIlk

JOJOBA PRO.

SHAMPOO & TREATMENT

wm abo help eHaOnl* ciccM
hair loM, OVBt-PMOSKD

hato.daafrirff.Mtt**'**
wakonlMa, Mc^ KiiPt M^l*

\/ ;//(' Ailiinis

A Cut. CU'I» BFAUTV

Mlaili

M
iflfe*

AVAILARLE ONLY IN REAUTY SALONS

HAIR IT IS

styling For The Individual

CALLFORAN
APPOINTMENT

OR JUST STOP IN,
We are ^gm' to
soktussug^t

To our Senior

CMzens

we offer 10* Discount
on Mservnxs
on MomUo's

anewlookforytmt ■■■■■■ andTim^^

fimCARRY JOJOBA PRO TO STOP HAIR LOSS.

Am WaAi^fm^t Wv^^,

tVAlDABLI COUPON

Coffee 's Music Company

20% OFF

ANY PURCHASE OVER»10

'Birchwood Shopiwng Center
Va. Bcadi, Va.

Phone
463^17,

space, an tlie ground floor
of the Monticello Hotel,
and marketed apparel for
men, women and beys.

Ler<v, Sr., a man of
intense dvic pride and an
employer of great vision,
was the first retailer in the
natioi to institute a non-
contributory employee
profit sharing plan, in
1943. His interest in his
emidoyees, both from a
pers<xial standpoint as
well as toward their wel-
fare, engendered great
loyalty in Shurman's em-
ployees . . .some of whom
remain (^ staff today.

Ralph Oipps, fmiKrly
in charge o^ ^Pixnoticns,
advertising and display
(or the first Shulman's
store, now handles dis-
plays for all of the Shul-
man's stores, after more
than thirty-years with the
company. Buster Sams,
also with Shuhnan's thir-
ty-plus years, is now at
the Lynnhaven store. .

In 1932, URoy, Sr.
invented and patented a
'•device, still in use today,
JcaUed the Pant-OSizer,
iwhich measures the in-
jseams of trousers. That
Isame year Shulman's was
ithc winner of the Branch
JNames (Foundaticsi's)
iCanpetiti(m Award - a
kmtionally recognized me-
rcantile establishment
Icompetition award.
^ Carrying on the Shul-
man tradition, LeRc^, Jr.,
^became the company Pre-
sident, handling promo-
tions and merchandising
for the Student's, Bey's
and Ladie's Departments,
lewis Shulman held the
post of Vice President of
the Shuhnan operation
and ran tlw merchandis-
ing eiMi of tlM biainess for
Men's Qotlung and the

Hart Schaffiier & Maix
acquired the Shulman's
operations in February,
1965, just after they had
picneered the opening of
\%ginia's first enclosed
mall, in Military Circle.

Business flourished and
Shuhnan's underwent
massive renovations, in
1969, to enlarge their
downtown store to 29,000

Furnishings
ts.

Departmen-

Ml SIC DEN

III t I IIP \\

2931 VA. BEACH BLVD.
PINEWOOD SHOPPES

340-2448

square feet.

More Shuhnan's opera-
tions fdlowed suit «^n
Tower Mall, the first enc-
losed mall m Portsmouth,
opened m 1974, with Ne-
wmarket North following
in 1978, and Lyimhaven,
m the heart of the Oceana
Navd Ah Force Base
area, opening in 1981.

Kay Operates Nationwide
ami at Lynnhaven Mall

Kay (jorporation, thro-
ugh its subsidiaries, is
engaged m the internatio-
nal trading cS a wide
variety of goods and co-
mmodities and operates a
naticnwide chain of stores
and leased departments
seUmg &ie jewelry.

Originating in Reading.
Pennsylvania in 1916, Ka>
Jewelers has become one
of the fastest growing
national jewehy chains m
America with 2S0 modera-
tely priced stcx^es, S5 leas-
ed fine jewehry depart-
ments in major depart-
ment stares and eighteen
Black Start and Frost gu-

ild jewehy stores. They
offer a wide selection of
merchandise from inex-
pensive gold chains to fine
diamonds.

There are at present
two Kay Jewelers located
in the Tidewater area, one
at Lynnhaven Mall in
Vu-gmia Beach and the
other at Greenbrier Mall
in Chesapeake. Although
there are no immediate
plans for other locations
in Tidewater, the compa-
ny does plan to expand
their jewelry units consid-
erably within the next five
years, with special emph-
asis on the South and
West.

Hearthside at Timberlake
in Business for Two Years

tfearthside Nostalgia
has been in operation at
the Timberlake Shopping
Center on HoUand Road hi
Virgmia Beadi fcr the
past VWi years. The staff
<tf three has a combined
eleven years <rf experience
in the sdid fiiel industry,
and the business, alth-
ough young B growing
rapidly, Uke Virginia
Bei^, woDOsdiTi% to Geor-
ge Branson and Geoige
Reeves, two of the own-
ers.

"We spedalize hi sto-

ves, inserts, glass enclo-
sures, masonry, and pre-
fab fireplaces plus a wi(k
assortment d firepbce
accessories," they said.
Some fliture projects for
Hearthside bkxtalgia m-
dude the dafly rental of
electric log splitters and
the leasmg of stoves and
inserts. Tbe firm aSkn
free deUvery <A all stoves
and inserts within a fifty
mile n^us as well as finee
Bi-home consultations for
those customers who
would Uke this service.

'-aUc Achiins

Cu(.X*n"!.

C0MeTOGGTH€R
TOCUT&CUW.!

jCufUHMcraltars W» •»•»• Xytiflg

'^'^gleatlBr •varyoM a tar M a^M
>l«CWON MKJFKSIOMM

HMictm r^»»

iS.« St2.9Siip

■Mfk.aM

RMI.I

Ofm M Dmitf ft Ifcura.

mmt

MAtf^ittMtta^

■■■

■HflMi

16 Virginia Beach Sun, July 28, 1982

^WmPP

Lavender Water, Strawberry Soap at Crabtree and Evelyn

The most delectable,
tantalizing odors assail
the senses up(ni entering

S4Q Stores

the pcHtals of Q-abtree
and Evelyn at Lynnhaven
Mall. So much so that (me

tends to linger. Odors like
honey water, lavender
water, lettuce soap, stra-

wberry soap, primrose
hand lotioo, jams marma-
lades and jatties.

cate assortment is Qreg
In contrast to this deli-

First Zales Opened in Texas in 1 924

Since it opened its first
jewelry store in 1924 in
Wichita Falls, Texas, Za\-

Inl879

es has grown to be one of
the largest buyers and
processors of diunonds in

the world. However, ac- has retained its personali-
cording to Gary Smithy zed approach to its custo-
district sales manager, it men.

Spertner Opened in Downtown Norfolk

Once upon a time, in
1879 to be exact, Aaron
Spertner opened a jewelry
store on Church Street. It
was called "The Jewelry
Palace" and was near the
current location of the
CcHifederate mcmument in
downtown Norfcrfk.

Aaron had a younger
brother, Edward, who joi-

ned him in the jewelry
business. The spertner
brothers worked hard and
the business grew. In
1916, Edward <^ned a
newer, larger stOTe on
Granby Street and called
it E. Spertner Jewelers.
Edward Spertner and hb
wife Hannah, and his
family came to be known

throughout Tidewater for
quality jewelry and court-
eous service. In the years
that followed, additional
locations were opened in
Norfdk, Potsmouth and
Virginia Beach.

The proud tradition of
the Spertner's is carried
(m today by Edward's
brother-in-law, Joseph

Brenner and his family.

Besides offering fine
jewelry and distinctive
giftware, Spertner's pro-
vides a fiill range of
services including jewelry
design, appraising and
repair.

EVERYONE

FINDS BARGAINS

WOODTIDE

SHOPPING

CENTER

"A diamond is the wor-
ld's most coveted gem
and you have to put a lot
of time, money and tho-
ught into choosing just the
right piece of jewehy for
yourself," he said. "Zal-
es not only helps you
in selectioi, it also assists
you in caring for your
diamond Icmg after your
purchase, with a compli-
mentary cleaning and in-
spectioi four times a
year."

. Smith said Zales has
840 stores in cities natio-
nwide with buying offices
around the world.

"We are headquartered
in New Ywk Qty and
Dallas, Texas and super-
vise diam<sid cutting in ^
Tel Aviv and Puerto Rico.
We buy diamonds in ma-
jor jewelry centers such as
Antwerp, Tel Aviv, Bom-
bay and Lcxidcm." Smith
attributes much of Zales'
success to its scope of
operations and buying
power, enabling it, he
said, to serve customers
with the finest merchan-
dise at the lowest possible
price.

Zales currently has nine
stOTes in the Tldewatet
area, two of which are in
Virginia Beach (Pembroke
Mall and Lynnhaven Ma-
ll). Some expansion is
planned locally Smith said
with the company looking
at several locaticms for
new stores.

SHOE REPAIR

4656 WOODTIDE SHOPPING CENTER

PRINCESS ANNE ROAD

«^ IflUZn OFF ALL SERVICE ON
1\J /U SHOE REPAIR ONLY

10%

(OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31, i»82)

467-4620

. "WEALSOCARRf
RED WING WORK SHOES'

PECOS BOOTS

<^^

ALU BREEDS

'doming ^*

FREE FLEA DIP WITH THIS AD

FOOD MART
4620 WOODTIDE SHOPPING CENTER
HOURS: MON-SAT. 10 AM-7:30 PM; SUN 11-4

:^*

^^ /#

^ ^ J' £ s^

"^^ 467-Z6T7

ORDER ANY WHOLE SUB AND
RECEIVE A 20 oz. DRINK.

FREE!

(vmamiAO)

MARC'S SiaS 4k BEES
4<M WOODTIDE SOOWIHG CINTES

4i741«3

\ HR

Virginia ffrritap

CALL US TODAY fOR A nil£
MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUm BmiE.

467'IOM

■ESimNTIAL

4616 Woodtkfe SMj^ Crater

Mr.
CUS'S

Top Hairstytes

M^ffkt^tAmm f^u

«l WoaAi^ 9t^f^ Vm*m

Updike, owner, (with Ge-
orge Moyer, Theodor Ste-
ver and Sandra Michael),
plus, as Updike put it,
"four pleasant saleslad-
ies." Updike is an appro-
ximately 6' 5" rugge(Uy
hamlscme young nuw
who (it would seem on
first glance) would be
more at bone on a football
field. However, when
Updike talks alx^t Q-ab-
tree and Evelyn, there is
no doubt about not onlyi
his knowledge of the com-
pany, but his real belief in
its products.

He explained that Oab-
tree and Evelyn is based
in London, England and
aU the Crabtree and Evel-

yn stores are modelled
'after sunilar ones ui Eng-
land, where the theme is
the common use of hetbs
in both foods and toile-
tries.

"In the past centuries
food were tl» sole ingred-
ients hi toiletries," said
Updike. "Ihe healthy
person would be nourish-
ed by eating pure foods
and i4)plying natural pro-
ducts extpnaUy to beauti-
fy the skin." And accord-
ing to Updike, Crabtree
and Evelyn still use natur-
al ingredients extensively
in their products.

"We are not interested
in oddities as such, but
rather in producing the

best quality, simple, eve-
ry day food. Except in
rare instances, we avoid
all use oi preservatives,
cdors or flavors, and also
avoid the use of instant
vacuum &xAm$."

Updike got into the
business in 1^0 in up-
state New York, later
moving to his prtsesA
location. He likes ^ginla
Beach and is pleased with
its growth. "This is i
fabulous town and the
peopte are very nice."
•people are very nice."

As for the Aiture . .
.Updike is considering a
possible location in Nor-
fdk's new Waterside in
1983.

Eliminate the worry
of 'IWhat's in our water . . . besides water?"

RMneww Chwiyoib a Orguiks (Chlorine. Pesticides, Detergents.
Bad 1^ste. etc) RemawM (tadlaiolvwl Puliclw (Rust sediment
discotoratm etc) Inhibits Bactaria Growth

\bir most positive st^ txwvard clean drinldng water ttitxjghout
your home. PLUS these added benefits:

Whter-nelated appliances last longer — dean ftBsh tasting ice cubes —
flufTier clothes Irom your washer— eliminates bath tub aid lavatny
net ring - plants grtfw better - ac^iariums are healthier — less oofbe
and Juice concentrates required «id th^ taste better— nedwe spots
«i dish es and glasses.

EasytohwUriil ImMllt

Ctfl today for a frM honw

Beach VfAtER Systems, Inc.

42S-2237

You're In Good Company
With A Rolm CBX

• First System with integrated
CaU Detail Recording

• First with CaU Qfteuing and
Route Optimizaaon

• First with Centralized
Attendant Service, Automatie
CaU Distribution andSateUiie
Operation

• First with remote diagnostie
capability

• First with back-up battery
powmr for memories

'• First with low-cost three-p<ur
cabling to the Atwtdant Console

• First indepeniUnt
matuifactwrcr to be certified for
dir^t comuxHon to the BM
System network,

• First to incorporate a micro-
processor and iU^Uay In a
commercial business telephone

• First to offmraninlegraled
voice and data office
communications system as part
of the tekphone systan

• First independmt mamtfacturer
to fH'OvUle CDR pm^s^g
integral to the systmn

• First to provUU automatic
confi^u^onfw mpport of

^faeb^zedconanoncarler service
•Fksmmerror^orreclk^ memory

ECNLM HAS INSTALLED MORE DIGFTAL PBX'S THAN ANY OtWm

INlMSraiNDimT SUPPUEH. WHETHER YOU HAVE TELEPHC^iE

EXTENSIONS OR 4000, YOU'RE IN GOOD COMPANY WITH

ROLM CBX

ROiim

Corporation

■WP

Wginia Beach Sun, July U, 1982 17

Virginia Beach Public Notices

NOnCE OF PUHJC BEARING

The Mrginis Beadi Board ta Zonlns Appeals will
conduct a Public Hearing on Wediwsday. Ai^ust 4,
1982, at 7:30 p.m.. in the Ooundl <aiamber of the Qty
Hall Buading, Munlc^Ma Center. Virginia Beadi,
Virginia. Hw staff Me&ig will be at 7:00 p.m. in the
Qty Manger's Conference Room. The following
lyjplicatioos idU I4»pear on tibe agenda.
REGIA^RAGE^CA:

1. Thomas J. Camp requests a iwiance to allow
parking of m^jor recrn^nal equiinMat fai fron <rf a
building instead <^ behind the nearest portion of a
building ad^cent to a pubUc street on Lot 4C, Block 23,
Section D. Ocean Park. 3742 Rockbridge Rottd. Bayside
Borough.

2. Mr. and h/bs. Nbnnan E. t&igfaey request a yariance
to allow parking of n^jor recrea^joal eqiiiiMient hi
front of a building instead of behind the nearest portion
of a building adijacent to a puUic street on Lot 1, Block
E, Se(^on 1 , Iteliament, Village, S369 Pahnyra Court.
Kempsville Borough.

3. Mast BrotlMrs. Inc. requests a variance of 8 feet to a
22 foot setback from IMiitehurst Landing Road instead
of 30 feet as required (through lot) on Lot 27, Bkxk B,
Phase 2, Outtham Hall, 1113 Mecklen Lane. ,
KempsviUe Borough.

4. Miast Brothers, hic. requests a variance of 8 feet to a
22 foot setback from Whitehurst Landing Road instead
of 30 feet as required (through lot) on Lot ^. Block B,
Phase 2, Chathun Hall, 11(^ Mecklen Lane.
Kempsville Borough.

5. Mast Brothere, Inc. requests a variance of 8 feet to a
22 foot setback from Whitehurst landii« Road instead
of 30 feet as required (through lot) on Lot 1, Block A,
Phase 2, Chatham Hall, 1109 Derken Court.
Kempsville Borough.

6. Mast Brothers, Inc. requests a vuianoe of 8 feet to a
22 foot setback from Ken^jsville Road uutead of 30 feet
as required (through lot) on Lot 18, Block B, Phase 2.
Chatham HaU. S309 Alishire Court. Kempsville
Borough.

7. Mast Brothen, Inc. requests a variance of 8 feet to a
22 foot setback from Whitehurst Landing Road instead
of 30 feet as required (through lot) on Lot 28. Block B.
Phase 2, Chatham HaU, 1109 Mecklen Lane.
Kempsville Borough.

8. Jerry P. Ihomas requests a vaiianoe oi 10 feet to a
40 foot front yard setback histead oi SO feet as required

« (residential addition - two car garage) on Lot 33, Sectkn
2, Wci&nare Plantation. 70S Woifenare Orescent.
Lynnhaven Borough.

9. Donald G. Everton requests a variance of 20 feet to a
10 foot setback from North Plaza 'A-ail histead of 30 feet
as required (through lot • accessory bidldfaig) on Lot 31 .
Kings Point, S2S Mncc of Wales CIrive. Ijunhaven
Borough.

lOTHenry Tbompsobreq^sts a variance of 1.26 feet to
,6.74 foot side yard setbacks (both sides) instead of 10
feet each as re^iired en Lot 6. Bloi^ Sft, Se^ion C,
Ocean Park, 387S and 3877 Jefiferson Boulevard.
Bayside Borough.

11. O. B. HolUngsworth request^ a rariance ail feet to
a 3 foot side yard setiwdi (east side) histead ot 10 feet
as required (accessory buikUng - storage siMd) on Lot
18, Block B, Section 3, Brodkefield Crossing. 676
Brookeway Court. KempsviUe Borough.

12. Robert R. and EUeen B. Sturm request a variance
(tf 2 feet in fence ixighttoa 6 foot fence mstead of a 4
foot fence ai aUowedmarequu-ed side yard wljaceitf to
a street (Breezy Point RoatO on Lot 16. Block O, Section
7, Lake PUuid, 1913 Moguttwar Court. Princess Anne
Borough.

13. Bernard and Liiula Harrison request a nffiuice of 7
feet to an 8 foot side ^urd setbMk (south sule) histead of
IS feet as required (dedO on Lot 34. Section 2, Put 2,
Wishart Cove. 1120 Btttle Royal Circle. Buytide
Borough.

14. Mark J. FrieUo requesu a varhmoe to alkw parking
in a requked setback where {voUUtied when a
commerdal distr^ KUoins a resideittial district (east
property UQe)>an Lot lA, Block 2, Chesapeake Shores,
4497 lixAout Road. Bayside Boro^i.

15. Mmee Joyce Avery requests a ^uianoe of 2 feet to)
a 16 foot si^ ^ffd adjacent to a street (Oceanfront
Avenue) uistead <tf 18 feet as reqinred and of S feet n
building height to a height of 40 feet hutead of 3S feet n
buildug height as aUowed on Lot 6. ffiock 2, Ubeimcer,
106 S3i^ &reet. l^nzdiaven Batai«h.

16. Robert EUiott requests a variance of 87 purUng
spaces to 92 padmg spaces hutaad of 179 parUng
spaces M i«quirMt (sho^;^ center - ari<Hrioiui1
restaurant) on a Parcel, 2.5 acres, Flat of Ptcyerty of F.
Wayne McUshey, Davis Goraer, ♦© Newtown Road,
ftiyside Boroi^.

17. Christofriier DevekjpmeiU Co. requests a variance
of 2 feet in femx Ii^tetoa6 foot fende hisMKl of a 4
foot fence tt tfow«d tt a re<pA<Kl side yard a^e»t to
a street (Sud Pebhl» Drive) on Lot 1, Btodi A, Phase
SB. lake Cliristq^r, 1433 USbb Christoi^er Mve.
Kemi»^lle Borouih.

18. Christopher Divelpment Go. requests a mimotx at
2feettefeMeheyhttoa6l9atfeiM3e faisfead^«4 foot
fence as flowed In a rehired side yard adOaeent to a
stree (Ute Qdstoi?her ]»m) on Uit 1, Kock C Rme
SB, Lake Chriitoplier. 1416 Fairt>rak Gnirt. Km^^-
le Boro^h.

19. 84 Lu^ier Compaiv re^iestt a wariMn of 45
parking tpum to tf paoA&is ^uses b^ead of 90

I parting s^«es u nefni^ (nt^ Imber iton) on
' Fircel 3B, KInpi Ana Area, I|nnh«ven Parkway.
^ Princess Asm Borooih.

20. lU^rt D. aiKl Ew^ Y. Rando^ r^iiwtt a
vwianee of 10^ to« 10 tel^rtte yard «ttKMK to a
street Ohqr View Arawt) tettti4«f 30 feflastniNi
(^cV on Lot 21. mask 19, O iwa pf ahr Pirft, ^00
Laud^Me Avenw. B^tte^rMk*

2t. l^tanLaadAmep.PkMr^Mitavwtanoeof
10 feet to a 10 foot seiteft tnm Oeinn lAew Ave^
instead of 20 i^ as M^«d Md of 2 iMt to« 6 Mt
si^ yard setbaA (wmt tUs) toted of % 9m u
rlquvMl a^ of &^^ ta MMu i^^ M^ *«t
tetead tf 3S h^U 1>ift(ftilg te^M W#ed on IM
20 A, Iteck 17, CNt^eake ftrk. Iju^nlale AveoiM.
mm^ Borai^.

All, ApnxAms mmr ApreAR mnxs the

■^)ARD.
W, L. Topwrt

Siecretvy
2T

7/28 VB
lSS-10

NOnCE OF PUBUC HEARING

Virginia:

Ibe reguhur meeting of the Qty Coundl dl Virginia

Bewh wUl be heard in the Council Chambers of tlw Qty

tUl BuUding, Municii»l Center, FMnoess Aime

Station, Virgfaiia Beadi, Virginia, onRifodday, August 9,

1982, at 2:00 p.m., at which time the foOowhig

an>Ucations wiU be heard:

CHANGE OP ZC^ONG DISTRICT CLASSIFKAIION:

LYNNHAVEN BC»l(XK»I:

1. An Ordinance iqion ^plication of Frienda School for
a Change (d Zonbig District Oassificatian from B-2
Community-Bushiess District to A-2 Apartmeirt Dtottict
on certain property located on the Nbrtti ride of the
Norfolk-A^ginia Beadi Toll Road begimdog at a pohit
1370 feet more or less East of First Cdooial
Road,running a distance of 349.73 feet along die North
side of the NorfoUc-Vlrginia Beach ToU Road, running a
distance of 41 feet in a Northerly dixectkn, runnmg a
distance of 20S.59 feet in a Southeastei^ direction,
running a cUstance of 31 1.12 feet along the Northe side
of the Norfolk-Virginia Beach ToU Road, nnmuig a
distance of 284.42 feet m a Northerly direction, nmning
a distance of 108.19 feet in a Westerly direction,
running a distance oi 350 feet more or less m a
Northerly direction, running a distance of 266Jt3 feet h
a Westerly direction, running a distance of 33S.97 feet
m a Northerly direction, runnmg a distance of 164.39
feet in a Westerly direction, running a distance (rf 90
feet m a Southerly direction, runnuig a distance of
120.16 feet in a Southerly direction, naming a cUstance
of 1S9.S3 feet in a. Westerly diredion and runnmg a
distance of 908.02 feet along the Westerh property Une.
Said parcel contains 15.757 acres. LYNNHAVEN
BORCXX3H.

2. An Ordinance upon Application of Templeton and
Associates for a Change <k Zonmg Distrust C3asslficat-
ion from A-2 ^;>artment District to Ar4 Apartment
District on certain property located on the North side ci
Sbasu Court beginning at a point 300 feet North of
Daytona Drive, running a Stance of 460.83 feet along
tlw North side of Shasta Court, running a distance of
494.96 feet along the South side of the Virginia
Beach-Norfdk Ejqvessway, and running a distance of
302.93 feet along the Western property Une. Saul
parcel contains 1.36 acres. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.

3. An Ordinance upon AppUcation of Paul L
Strassberg for a Change of Zoning Dbtrict Oassi^cat-
ion from B-2 Community-Business District to A-;i
Apartment District on certain property located on the
South side of MUl Dam Road beginning at a point
603.21 feel East oX North Great Neck Road, ru^bg a
distance of 1 10 feet along the South side of MUl Dam
Road, running a distance, of 302.28 feet atong the
Eastern pri^rty lim, running a dbtance 6t 18.07 feet
along the Soutbemproperty line and nmning a iUstance
of 288.07 feet along the Western property Une. Said
parcel contains 19,000 square feet. LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.

4. An Ordinance upon i^pUcation of Maureen
Abraham for a Change (rf Zoning Distria Classification
from R-6 Residential District to O-l Office District on
certahi property located at the Southwest intersection
(tf Kings Grant Road and Norih lynnhaven Road,
running a distance of 2^.04 feet along the Westom
l^operty line and runnmg a distance <tf 339 feet more or
less akxui^the Souttem fvoper^ Une. Said parcel
contains 3S,7l6 square feet. LYNNHAVEN BOROU-
GH.

C0NDnX»4AL USE PERMIT:
LYNNHAVEN BQROUC9I:

5. An Ordinance upon indication of Ben Fnuil^s,hic.,
for a Conditional Use Permit for an antomobUe rei»ir
estabUshnMnt (mstaUation of T-Tops and Sun Ro(^) on
certain property located on the North side oi Mivlnia
Beadi Boulevard beginning at a point 296.7 feet West
(tf First Colonial Road, nimiing a distance of 170 feet
akng the Western property line, rumung a distance of
100 feet along the Northern intjpeity Ime, nmmng a
distaiKX (tf IM feet in a Sottheriy dire^on, runimv a
distance of 70 feet in an Easterly dire^ian, and ninsing
a distuKx of 91 feet in a Soirtterfy dfrection. Said
parcel is located at 1716 \%ihita Beadi Boukvard and
contams 33,976 square feet. LYNNHAVEN BOROU-
GH.

6. An Ordinance i4>onA{vttcation of Ihelhistees for
First Assembly of God Ouirdi for a Onnditional Ube
Permit for the eiqianskn of education and dnvdi
fodUtin on oerttni property located at the Northeast
comer of OM Donation Pulciray mi North Great Nedt
Road, runidng a distance ct IS^.76 feet idoi^ tlM
North side (tf OU Donation Parkway, running a (&tan«
otsyo feet nrare or less idong tiie Eastern property Une,
runnii^ a distance of 13S0 feet more or less ido^ the
Northern porper^ Um, ranmng a dk^aoe of ^8)9.^
feet hi a SouttesMr dfreetion, rumdag a (tt^aace of
194 feet oKTe or ^ hi a Westeriy dtaection Mid
running a distance <^463 feet more or fess aka^ the
Emt side of North GTeat Nedc Road. Said parcel is
located at 2222 Old Dontion Pvkway and contains IS
aoes. LYHNHA^^fBOROUCH.
SUBE«VBK»I V^IMCS:

LYNNHAVEN BC»0U9i:

7. >^^>ealframD^kanafA(taBMiti«tlwe(^Bcente
regard to oerton ^ma^i of tiie ^bdM^a CRtaa-
wx, SiAdivbtanfer JotaAqrae. Rmp^VtaM^on
the Ent side of Duke of UtedMi Rsa^ 3S0 feM aMN
orlessSoirthofKentCMe. FlM wMi more dMtfed
faifonsw&n are avaUWde in the DeparOBMt of
Plannfaig. LYNNiM^m BGHOUQH.
OCMXnONAL U^ ^SMm
BLAOCWAIER KMCXKM:

I. An GKtattce ivon AwMatiaa of New Oak Ckove

^p^ Ctan* for a nwrtMcwal Vm Wmuk for a
dMvch on «rtam imverty kmtod on the Noi* dde of
Head ^wtaad b«^M« *« p*« 11^7 tm Wm
c^SoMth He^ Mwr ik»4 rw^g a ^MMt of 39f .tt
feet a^ng the SkJ^em ^opM^ toe. namim •
(toUMtflf 3M.18 tet ta a NarAei^ ^M«€teB, I
a ^^^ of 104.1 fe^tea WMle^ I
a dlstawe tf 6^12 ^t m a Nsttter^
rannh« a d^mm ot S13.97 imt, 4oag the Nor^^

IM'operty Une aiKl running a distance of 471.22 feet

afang the Eastern property Une. Said property is

located at 3200 Head River t(md and contahu 4.56

acres. BLACKWA1BR BOROUGH.

Flats with mote detailed hifiormation are avaUaUe in

tlw Department of Planning.

AU iitterested persons are invited to attend.

Rotii Hodges SmUi

aty Qerk

7/28 VB

155-"

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO

Virginia:

Hie n^ilar meeting of the City Cmmdl of Virghiia

Beadi wiU be heard in the Coundl dambers of tile City

HaU Building. Munidpal C«it«r, Princess Anne

Station, Vurgbiia Beadi, Virginia on Monday. August

16, 1982, at 2:00 P.M., at which time the foUowhig ap-

pUcations wiU be Iward:

CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT

CLASSIFICATION:

KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH:

1. An Ordinance upon AppUcation of R. G. Moore
BuUdmg Corp., for a Change of Z<Hiing District
Classification from It-S Residmtial District to R-8
Residential District on certain pnqierty located 100 feet
more or less South of Revere Drive beginning at a point
4170 fee more (» less We^ of Sakm Rmd, running a
distance of 1102 feet atong the Northon property Une,
runnuig a distance of 728.96 feet along the Western
property Une, running a dbtance of SOS. 86 feet along,
the Eastern property line. Said pared contains 19.737
aaes. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.

2. An Ordinance upon AnMlcatimi of R. G. Moore
Bulldmg Corp.. for a Change of Zonhig District
Oassiflcation from R-S Residential IMstrict to R-6
Residential District on certain |M-operty located at the
Southeastern temtinue of Pleasant Vdl^ Drive, run-
ninng a distance of IS 17 fe^ idong the Northern i»-op«-
ty Une. running a distance of 642J6 fed hi a
Southeasteriy direction, running a distance of 661 feet
hi a Northwester^ dfrection, running a distance of 612
feet in a Soutiiwestaly direction, runnuig a distance of
617.61 feet hi a Northwesterly direction, running a
distance of 171. "Kl feet hi a Southwesto-ly directton,
running a distance of 434.40 feet hi a Northwesterly
direction and running a distance of 882.:^ feet along the
Western property line. Said pared contains 34.4 acres.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.

3. An Ordinance upon A^sidlcation of R. G. Moore
Building Corp., for a diange of Zonmg Distrid
Classiflcation from R-5 R esi de n ti al Strict to R-8
Residential DHrtiiot on qerMi^ property located 4S0 tc^
riiore or IcM^uth or^Kinijwitic Qciye b^jiiuing at a
pomt S272 feet more or less West of &ilem Road, nm-
nhig a distance of 661 feet n a Northwesterly dum:tion,
running a distance of 612 fed in a Soutiiwesterly direc-
tion, runni^ a distance of 617.60 fied hi a Nwth-
west^ly direction, ruilnhig a dtoance of 171.70 fed u a
Southwedei^ direction, mnnfaig a distance of 2201 feet
in a Southweasto-ly direction and runnhig a distance of
1301.84 fed hi a Nttfthwesterly direction. Said pared
contams 22.9 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:

KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH:

4. An Ordinance upon AppUcation of Kimmd
Automotive, Inc.. T/A Treadquarters. for a Con-
ditional Use Permit ioi instaUation of tires <m certam
pr<9erty tocated on the North side of Princess Anne
Road b^mnhig at a pomt 330 fed more or less East of
WitdKludc Road, ruanfaig a distance of ^.8 fed akmg
tlw Nofth side of Princess Anne Rmd, running a
distaiice of 188 feet aloof the Eastern i»operty Une,
runnfaig a distaiKX of 69.8 fed akmg tlw Northon
pnptrty Une and runnhig a distance of 188 fed aking
the Western iHoperty Une. Said pared is tocated at 5128
Prhicess Anne Road and oontaiia 12,632 square feet.
KB^SVILLE BOROUGH.

CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT

CLASSIFICATION:

BAYSIDE BOROUGH:

5. An OrdhiaiKX up<Hi A|qMlcati<m of R. G. Moore
BuUdmg Coip., for a diiuife of Zonmg Distrid
Chwification fr(»n B-2 CtHnmunity-Business Distrid to
A-1 AiMrbMnt IMstrtet on LoU 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and a por-
tion of Lot 6. Block A, and a portion of Lot 1 , Block B,
Nor^fklge,Sec^m11nee. Said pared is known as 300,
302.304, 3(M, 310 adn 312 Hurler Stted and contams
22,9S6 square feet. BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
AMENDMENTS:

6. Motion of the Hannfaig Ownmlttimi of ibe City of
Vlr^iia Beach. Vhgfaria, to amend the Master Stred
ud Hitfiway Ptan hy hicraiiing die ri^-of-wi^ fc»r a
portion of Dam Nedc Road OMt of Ooeuia Bonlevanl to
liOfed and by addag Qdver Laae widi a width and
as shown on iriatt ai^UUe hi the Phmning Dqiartment
aad by adding a 66 ftwt r^-of-wiy f nwi T^m Neck
Road to F^rrdl Parkway east of Oc«utt B<mlevard.
More deteitod taif(Mrmati«i Is a^«UaUe hi die Dqiar-

tlBCTttOf Phl Pffag -

7. ftiNfcmofthel^aidngCMnmissiwK^theatyof
Yifjfidi BmAt ^rgiab, to tmead certain dements of
dielfteter Street and Hi^iway Piaa hi the Penbrokc
area. Mne detidled mfoanation is avattal^ hi die
DeiiWU^***^* fffnaniwy^i

I^s f^ BK»e drtiOed faif wnu^m are avattiMe fai die

D^MitawBt <tf Pt^nii^

Att Msna^ persons «e tainted to iMcnd.

RttAIfoi^SaAh

CttyClerk

8/4VB

1S5-I3 . .

The Virgil Peach Ffanntng Oo^aAslsn «dtt hoU a
PuUic HHvwg on Itasd^f. Angwt 10. 1982, at 12.-Q0
Noon in the OsmsA ChM^ets of te Chy lU
^^^. Frineat ^yane Ooor^me. ^^r^^ Beac^
^gWa. Ahrieii«s^tewfllbctaeMat9:30AJif.hi
die Plamdngl»|wtftaMtOanference Rse», Op^n^iBm
Mkttw. nAMVnOQMdISIQNACnONSflOr

A FiNALDnanoMnoN OF hb MnjCAiKM.

Kir OI€,Y A ITCQM^NDIAIKM TO BS CHY
COUNCIL AS THE V^^MfTCr 1» PLM#D«3
CQMMBW3N. FINAL OeiEHaiATIQN OF THE

APPLICATION IS TO BE MADE BY CTTY COUNCIL
AT A lATER DATE. AFTER PUBLIC NOIICE IN A
NEWSPAPER HAVING GENERAL C3RCULAT10N
WITHIN THE QTY. The foUowing app^cadoDB wUl
a^ppeu on the agenda:

DEFERRED FOR VS? DAYS BY PLANNING COMMI-
SSION ON JULY 13. 1982:

1. Motion (tf the Planning Commission oi the C^ of
V^ginla Beadi. Wginia, to amend and reordain Article

2. Section ^U (c) of the Comiffehensive Zoning
Onlinance pertainmg to commercial vehicular iMrUng.
More detaUed infomation is available in the Depart-
ment of Planning.

2. Motion of the Planning Commission of theQty <tf
Virginia Beach. Vu-ginia, to amend and reordain
Section 7 of the Subdivision Ordinance pertaining to
bonding requirements. More detailed information is
available in tiK Departn^nt oi Planning.

3. An Ordinance upon AppUcation oiC. B. K.. Inc. for
a Qnditional Use Permit for an automobUe and smaU
engine repair establishment on certain property located
on the South side of South Witchduck Road beginiung
at the point 130 feet more or less West oi Independence
Boulevard, running a distance of 95 feet more or less
along the South side of Soutii Witchdudc Road, runnuig
a distance of 190.84 feet along the Western property
line, nmning a distance oi 77.09 feet akmg the
Southern property line, running a distance of 3S.33 feet
in a Northerly direction, running a distance of 6.70 feet
in a Westerly direction, running a distance of 17 feet in
a Northerly dfrection. running a distance of 6.70 feet in
an Easterly direction and running a distance of 156.41
feet in a Northerly direction. Said parcel contains
16.988.4 square feet. BAYSIIS BOROUGH.
REGULAR ACXNDA:

SUBDIVISION VARL^NCE:

4. Appeal from Decisions of Administrative OCBcers in
regard to certain elements of the Subdivision Ordinan-
ce, Subdivision for Home Buyers Properties, Inc.
Property located on the North side of Southern
Boulevard, 150 feet more or less East of Ooeana
Boulevard. Plats with more detailed information arc
avaUable in the Department of Planning. LYNN-
HAVEN BOROUGH.

CHANGE OF ZfOmXi DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION:

5. An Ordinance upon AppUcation of C. L Fisher for a
Change of Zoning District Oassificatioh from R-7
Residential Distrid to A-1 Apartment Distrid on the
Southeast comer of 27th Street and Baltic Avenue, Lots
26. 28. 30. 32, Block 97, Virginia Beach Develoimient
Co. Parcel located at 2611 Baltic Avenue and contains
16.800 square feet. VIRGINAI BEACH BOROUGR

6. An Ordinance upon ^plication of Thistees of Sir
Galahad Company for a Change of Zoning I^trict
dassifiouion from R-6 Residential Distrtet to I-l Light
Imiustrisl £^tri($ on the East side of ItoUan Road. 200
feet mtte'^txr len Nordi' di Landstown Road on Ldts 1
thru 20 and 23 thru 25. Starling Farms. Said property
contains 80.6 acres. PRINCESS ANNE BCHlOUCaL

7. An Ordinance upon Application of Mrs. G. J.
Qilbranson and Mrs. Nancy Vest for a Change oi
Zoning District Classification from R-5 Residential
Distrid to R-8 Residential District on property located
360 feet Northeast of the intenectioo of I^ovKleiux
Road and bidian River Road, running a distance of
755.18 feet along the Western propertyline. running a
distance of 1001 .66 feet along the Eastern property line
and running a distance of 740 feet along the Southern
property line. Said parcel contains 9.91 acres.
KEMPSVnUB BOROUGH.

8. An Ordinance upon AppUcation of Mrs. G. J.
Oulbranson and Mrs. Nancy Vest for a Change of
Zoning District Classification from R-5 Residential
District to B-2 Communty-BusiiMss District on certain
property located on the North side of Providence Road
beginning at a point 290 feet more or less East of Indian
River Road, running a distance of 568 feet along the
North side of Providence Road, running a distance of
290 feet akmg the Eastern property IMe, running a
distance of 740 feet along the Nortl^m prqixrty line,
running a distance of 40 feet in a Southerly direction,
nmning a distance of 145 feet in an Easterly direction
and running a distance of 210 feet in a Southeriy
direction. Said parcel contains 4.44 aaes.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.

9. An Ordinance upon AppUcation oi Oifton R and
Barbara A. Hoimquist ami Kenneth D. and Kathleen S.
Barefoot for a Change dT Zonmg Dbtrict Oassificittion
from R-6 Residential District to B-1 Business-
Resklentud Distrkt on iffoperty located on the East akle
of Kemi»vllle Road beginning at a poim 100 feet nKve
or tess South of lulian River Road beginning at a point
1000 feet more or less South oi Indian River Road,
running a distance of 195.17 feet along the West si(te of
Kemi»ville Road,running a distance of 359.53 feet
along die Southern property Une, running a dktance of
184.78 feet along the Eastern property Une and running
a distance of 398.09 feet along the Northern property
Une. Saul parcel contains 1.59 acres. KEMPSVILLE
BOROUCM.

10. Aa OrdinaiKX upon Application oi \%giiiia
I^tunal Bank, TVustee of Pid W. Atwood for a Change
of zonmg Distrid Oassi&atioo from AG-2 Agriaihural
L^trkt to B-2 Community-Business District on the East
side of Saiuttnklge Road beginning at a point 372.6 fleet
North of AtwooAown Road, running a distance of 254.1
feet along the East si(fe of Sandlmdge Road, running a
distance <^ 66.2 feet in a Northeasteriy directxm.
runnuig a distance of 276.2 feet in a Soutteasteriy
(Erection and ninmng a distwice of 244.8 feet in a
Southnwsteriy dfrection. Parcel is kxarted at 1^8
Samttnrklge Road and omtains 38.332.8 square feet.
PRINCES ANTS BC^OUOL

11. An CMmance upon Anriication of Roland W.
Storbeck far scChange of Zocdng I^trict Oassificatfon
from B-1 ftamess-RMidwi^ Distrkt to B-2 Commun-
ity-tesmess Disttto on prq>erty UxateA on the Nordi
sfale oi fxirnxu Anne Road Begnoiiw at a poim 1 ISO
feet West of Gfebe Road, rmnm^ a (ttsttncx of 114.20
fKt i^mg tte North wte of l^ne^ Mux Road,
nrnmiw a i&tanoe d 160.S6 teet idoag the Wetttra
pr^er^ Une, raiw^ a dkomee of lU^ ieH ataag
Oe Mythem im^ertr ttM nd r«^^ a ^Mmoe of
1^.27 feet along tte Eastern prapR^ Me, MA pvoel
co^ms 17.859.6 sqwue l^t. FHMC^S ANNS
BCMOUCH.

{Coudumd)

j^m

HIMB

f i---mmmmmi^mm^mimm''>^^si

ji..m.m,'i

.j i km^mm- ' ^MiMtn i * m mv**Mmni i mi-

18 Virginia Beach Sun. July 28. 19K

Virginia Beach Public Notices

Classified Ads

PybHcNMrini

PnUk NMring

12. An Ordinance upai Application of Jdtm T.
Mamoudis for a Change of Zoning Distnct Classifica-
ticMi frwn R-7 Residential District to B-4 Resort-
Ccxnmercial IMstrict on Lots 1 thru 15, Block 9,
Pinewood Park. Property is located at 301 and 323 Lake
Drive and ccmtains 36,154.8 square feet. VIRGINIA
BEACH BOROUGH.

13. An Or^ance upon /^plication of Oxford
DeveIopment'M::i)rporati<Mi for a Change of Zoning
District Qassificaticm from A-1 y^artment District to
A-2 Apartment District onLots 1 thru 12, Block 7, Lots 6
thru 29. Block S.Lots 6 thru 34, Block 9, Lots 1 thru 34,
Block 10 and Lots 13 thru 17, Block 1 1 . Plat of Midway.
Said parcels are located between First Street and
Second Street, West of Ihalia Trace Drive and ccmtain
8.64 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.

14. An Ordinance upcm AppUcation of Oxfwd
Development Cwporaticm for a Change of Zraiing
EHstrict Qassificatiwi from B-2 Community-Business
District to A-2 Apartment District on Lots 1 thru 32,
Block 2, Lots 1 thru 32, Block 3, Lots 1 thru 32, Block 4,
Lots 1 thru 10 and Lots 14 thru 19. Block 6, Plat of
Midway. Said parcels are located between Bonney
Road and First Street, West of ITialia Trace Drive and
contain 12.02 acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.

15. An Ordinance up<Mi Appacatioii of John A.
Vaughan, Jr., fw a Change of Zraiing District
Qassification from R-8 Residential District to O-l
Office Kstrict cm Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, and a portion of Parcel
A. Block 9, ThaUa Village. Property is located at 4356
Bonney Road and contains 2.261 acres. KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.

CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT:

16. An Ordinance upon Applicaticm of C. Gordon CXiver
for a Conditional Use F^rmit for a self-service gasdine
statical and car wash facility mi property located on the
South side of Haygood Road beginning at a point 150
feet East of Aragona Boulevard, running a distance of
150 feet along the South side of Haygood Road, running
a distance of 250 feet aloig the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 150 feet aloig the Southern
property line and running a distance of 250 feet along
the Western property line. Said parcel ccmtains 37,500
square feet. BAYSIEC BOROUGH.

17. An Ordinance upcm Applicaticm of Rosso and
Mastracco, Inc., for a Ccmditicmal Use Permit fcx- an
automobile service staticm in conjunction with a Unee
Giant convenience grocery stcM-e at the Southwest
ccM-ner of ShcM-e Drive and Starfist Road, on Lots 1 thru
8, Block D, Lynnhaven Park. Said parcel ccmtains 1
acre. LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.

1 8. An Ordinance upon Applitaticm of Neil C. McQoud
for a Ccmditional Use Permit for a residential kennel on
certain property located on the South side of Mill
Landing Road beginning at a point 1500 feet mcwc or
less West of Mcaris Neck Road. Prcq)erty is know as
1665 Mill Landing Road and ccmtains 8 acres. PUNOO
BOROUGH.

19. AnOrdinance upon i^plicaticm of Anita Pc4cm for a
Ccmditicmal Use Permit fcM- a hcmie occupation
(babysitting) on site 7, Lot 6, Pembroke Shores
Townhouses, Section One. Prc^rty is located at 4500
St. John Court and ccmtains 4639 square feet.
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.

20. An Ordinance upcm >^pUcaticm of Ccrfonial Baptist
Church fcM- a Conditicmal Use Permit fcM- a church on
certain property located on the West side of Centerville
Turnpike beginning at a pcrint 1000 feet mcM-e cm- less
South of Lynnhaven Parkway, running a distance of
1060 feet mcM-e cm- less alcmg the West side of
Centerville Turnpike, running a distance of 870 feet
along alcmt the Southern property Une, running a
distance of 405 feet alcmg the Western property line
and running a distance of 645 feet alcmg the Northern
prc^erty line. Said parcel ccmtains 10 acres.
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.

21. An Ordinance upon Applicaticm of Level Green
Baptist Church for a Conditional Use Permit for an
additicm to an existing church on the Southeast side of
Level Green Boulevard beginning at a point 90 feet
Northeast of Gear Springs Road, running a distance of
272.67 feet along the Southeast side of Level Green
Bcxilevard, running a distance of 149.75 feet in a
Southeasterly directicm, running a distance of 453.03
feet in a Southerly directicm, running a distance of
541 .38 feet in a NcMihwesterly directicm. Said parcel is
located at 5869 Level Green Boulevard and contains 2.3
acres. KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.

22. An Ordinance upcm >^plication of Ranald T, Brock
for a Ccmditicmal Use Permit for retail sales' of garden
supplies, equipment, and material as a subsidiary use
to a plant nursery on property Icxated on the West side
of Princess Anne Road 1016.38 feet South of Vaughan
Road, running a distance of 544.19 feet along the West
side of Princess Anne Road, running a distance of 629
feet alcmg the Southern prc^rty line, running a
distance of 638.46 feet alcmg the Western property line
and running a distance of 612.59 feet along the
Northern prc^rty line. Property is located at 1255
Princess Anne Road and contains 8.33 acres. PUNCX)
BOROUGH.
STREET CLOSURE:

23. Application of American Realty Trtist for the
disccmtinuance, closure and abandonment erf a 15 foot
wide parcel cm the North side ctf T aniring lUxui
beginning at a point 860 feet more or less East of Oriole
Cfive and running in an Easterly direction a distance of
1(|10.46 feet. Said parcel contains 15,157 square feet.

sive Zoning Ordinance pertaining to minimum yard
requirements in the B-1, B-2 and B-4 districts when
adjcnning an agricuhural district. M(xe detailed
infc»^ati(m is available in the Department of Planung.

27. Motion of the Planning Commissicn of the City of
Virginia Beach, \^rginia, to amend and teordma Article
1, Section 111 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
pertaining to definition of automobile service station.
More detailed informaticm is available in the Depart-
ment of Planning.

28. Mo^cn of the Planning Commission of the Qty of
Virginia Beach. Virginia, to amend and recvdain Article
4, Section 401(b) of the Comprehensive Zoning
Ordinance pertaining to use regulations for roadside
stands in the agricultural districts. More detailed
informaticm is available in the Department of Planning.
Hats with more detailed informaticm are available in
the Department of Planning.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Robert J. Scott r- — — — -- ^

Director of Planning

8/4 VB . ' ; .

157-1

Index Of Chssifieds

1.1

l.UMipifMni

I.ThNllS
•■VWM

7.1

111
U.I

30. IhImm Far Iteat
S3. ^MlnMrtt Fw RMit

94. RMHN rCf llMrt

So. R9HH9 W9fm9mt

M.9miiaM$
S7UtoFtrSria
3tkNtMhHMMt

4.Aai«s

10.IMpWmM

riMity

141

11.1

ll.ArlWMFtrMt

17.

4i.topMtnr
42.CMHeM«
43. CMMrata/lhMwy

IT fTTtinnlMtlnt

4CFiraplMM

47.

^VEN BOROUCH.

Application of David F. aiKi Tina L Ellis for the

^ccmtinuance, closure and abandonment of a pcxtion

I an undeveloped 30 foot right-of-way as shown on

plat entitled "Ou-otanne Fum-Section One" and

Ecx-ded in the Office of the Clerk of Circuit Court in

ip BockAl, I^e 621 -A, running north fron Ibtteras

id to Qtation Drive. Said i»rcel coatwu IWO

feet more or less. KEMPSVILLE BCMtOUGH.

2|. Ain>U<»tion <tf Lee-Paul bivestments for the
diontlnuaMe, ^Jture and d«nAino»nt etf a IS foot
aley between 52nd Street and 53rd Street beginning lU
trie Eastern boundary of i^antic Avenue a^ running
vAwn Easterly direction to the Western boonfauy d
Oku Front Aoad. SWd panxl <^mmim 5250 tqoai^
tkt. LY!««IAVEN B^KXKM.
^. Motion <tf the nmu^ Qsn^itoskn of the Qty of
>l^i^ BeMh, ^%gmia« toi^»nd^Hi reonjaia Artk^
9M^MU 90^c). 91^c) n4»Kc) oTtte Coqmhen-

Public AuctkNis

■—i

PubHc Auctiom

Take notice that cm Aug-
ust 12, 1982 at 9:00 a.m.
cm the frcmt steps erf
Banner Buick Inc.. 1800
Laskin Road Virgmia Be-
ach, Va. 23454, Banner
Buick Inc. will sell at
public auction, fc»- cash,
reserving unto itself the
right to bid, the following
motor vehicle:
1975,CadUlac 6D49S5E51-
7584

Banner Buick Inc. •
Banner Buick toe.
DMV7317
2T

8/4 VB
157-2

LEGAL NOnCE
TAKE NOnCE THAT ON
AUGUST 6, 1982 at 10:00

AM. at the premises of
Udewater toiports, toe.
3152 Mrginia Beach Boul-
evard, Virginia Beach.
Virginia, 23452. the unde-
rsigned will sell at public
aucticm. fcv cash, for rese-
rving unto it self the right
to bid, the following motor
vehicles: Description-
1980 Spirit H/B. 1979
Hcmda Sta. Wagon; Serial
#-AOA435Cl 16002,

WBB5015349. respective-
ly.

Tidewater hnports, toe.

DBA HaU Pontiac CMC

Hcmda. Inc.

F. C. Rice-Comptrcriler

7/28 VB

157-3

#la T0toVWVIvv«m9

SlFihriiw

tLk/mln

,».nMtov«plv

S3.nMtTMliigflbprir

24 wMrtMl 19 lay

54« RcfriftntiM

2S.tM4TH«il»bi

at-MwiiiiHini

SS.St«rli«AMtwMlMS

27.tvatinrardialN

S7.S«lM'EMfDr

as.nra«Md

St.TMS«iiic«

2I.UmAlwl«i

». twny Caimrmtlw

3I.Faniip|pMrt

.«.

l.Ai

2.P«re«iMit

A Poodle

Grooming

Boutique

There are dog grooming
parleys and there are poo-
dle boutiques . . .but you
wcm't find a small two-
year (Ad girl reading to the
waiting "clients" in the-
se, OS the clutter, the
careless yet warm work-
ing area with the worn
sofa and chair ftx owners,
friends, neighbcjrs and
just plain "nothing ebe to
do" observers.

You won't see non-
clients (the owner's own
dogs) lying ccmtentedly
underneath the cages.

By the same token, you
won't find row upon row
(of colars. leashes, doggy
toys, and other accesscr-
ies for sale in Mrs. Jo
Anne Childress's establi-
shment at 2211 Hampton
Blvd. in Norfolk. And her
grcxsming table is devoid
of restraining devices.
She doesn't need them!

To paraphrase Will
Rogers. Mrs. Chilt^ess
stated she never met a
dog she didn't like ... or
who dkln't like her.

"This is a cne>penon
shop, not an assembly
line." she said. "I don't
run a pickup and (telivery
service, but I will take an

animal home or irick one
up in an emergency.

Entering tte Dutdi Cli-
pper is like going into an
old time country iMurber
shop, with (nly out bar-
ber, the waiting inurans
drowsily or rebuud en-
ough nSL to mind tlw
liwting. Her rcMptkxi
area is geared to droi^n
in (2-iegged) who may
suy all (faqr. ^d qidte
frequently, Mrs. GUUr-
ess's two-year dd grai^
dai^teer, La<hv, wlO
spend temn "rea^sg" to
tJtos« inu^, i^k MMst
aaugfag rMidts. Tke
afre^ ate dofs go to
steep Md tte aerraM

ones get cabn.

The Dutch Clipper was
founded 12 years ago by
Carla Reick, a native of
Hc^land, who had former-
ly manged the Canine
Country Qub at Virginia
Beach.

When Reick opened her
business and was looking
for an apprc^riate name,
a friend dubbed it accord-
ingly.

Quldress, a lifetime
member (30 years) of the
Tidewater Kennel Qub,
who has both bred ai^
shown dogs, soon joined
Reick as an apprentice
assistant . . . Not Icmg aft-
erward Reich died and
Childress decided to carry
on the business and the
name.

She is now vice presi-
dent of the Tidewater A^-
han Qub and brought a
vast experwnce. concern
and love to her work. On
occasion an animal is left
in her care for kag peri-
ods oi time. And slw
thinks nothing ctf taking
one to a veterinarian if
necessary, hidividual
omcem and interest are
her stock-in-tracte, with
ea(^ animal treated acco-
rding to hu or tor spedfic
needs.

Many of CUMress 's cli-
ents «e from VUyinia
Beach, teaving tteir «ri-
mals on the way to work in
(kiwntown Norfolk. She is
open Tuesday throivh ^
turday unless WMiy for
short times due to put^
pMaa m than. T\»tt
m M tt^md too youv,
tooflM, toe h^ far b»- to
haadte. Sm bcUtm

SEALED UDS-for the rqMin
to the foodbridge in Lakeside
Park (South Norfolk Borough)
io the aty of Chei^>eake, will
be received in the Purchuiiig
Department, 300 Cedar
(Finance Building) avic Ct.
until 10 a.m. on'Auguit 4th.
1982. Specifications may (w
obtained by contacting the
Purchasing Department at 547-
63S8.

Hl-l-lfi

WE BUY ALL grada of |Mper,
steel beverage cans, and
aluminum beverage cans.
Ti^water Fibre Cmp. 1958
Diamond Hill Road,
Oiesapeake. 543-5766.

HT-y4

LADIES WANT To look years
younger? - Let DM show you how
with an Aloe Vera facial for you
and your (Hends. CaU «0-1892.

, l-4T-|<^4

UFE AFTER UFE introduc-
tory program at die Virginia
Beach Pavilicm August 7, 1982,
10:30 a.m. Sponsored as a
public service by BCKANKAR.
CaU 480-0661.

MT-8/4

HOUSESTTTEBS • Christian
married cm^ile available star-
ting in September. Bonded,
refCTcnoes available. Contact
usatl-616-S73-2857,
UT-8/11

CUFID SniPIDf-Lct us find
your mat* or dirtc. Sent ^2 for
informatien to P.O. Box S^23,
Norf<M.VA23S09.
Lfldfcll

MABUAGES. CHBISnAN

cerOBOnies. Ordained licensed
mlnlsttt will oiMMluGt fcrvice at
tocatim of your Aeiee, or in
my home. CaU 397^14.

1-41-7-28

WANTED: UNUSUAL Ideas
on any subject for publication in
book form. Share appor-
tionately in royalties received
ovo' an extended period of time.
No investment necessary.
C.O.I., P.O. Box 5054,
Chesapeake. Va. 23324.
MOT-9/1?

CREDIT PROBLEMS' —

Recdve a Mastercard or Visa
with no credit check. Guaran-
teed. For Free Brochure Call
House of Credit, TOLL FREE
1-800442-1531, Anytime.

2-4T7-28

3.LMtAFMMd

REWARD SSO.Oe - Mottled
brown spayed female cat. lost in
the vicinity of Norcova Estates
and Greenbrier Farms. C:all547-
1846. .

3-4T-8/4

4.ANtts

XHtmuta

CREDIT PRORLEMSr-

Receive a Maalcrelid pt S^
withnoawttdMek. Ouann-
teed. For 6w brodim, odl
House of Credit, T(HX FREE
1-80(M4MS31 anytlaM.
^ Httl"

CREOffT PROBf ifmif Raodve a

Mastereard or VIm with no

credit duck. Ooeamead. For

ftee brochure, aril ifouse of

Orwfit. TOLL FREE I4004O-

153I«9ttaM.

2^8-18

CREDIT ^RMLEMBf -

Recdve a MtMir card or Vin
withaeaadileiMCdi. Ouana-
teed, f« ftm irodnre Ct&
House of Ctatt, TOLL FREE
-l-80(M4M}31.Ai9tine.

2"4T7.28

GRAND TORINO-1972 Sport,
good cMidition. exceUent tran-
sportation. coUectors item, air
conditioners, brakes and power
steering, '1000, negotiable.
CaU 495-3042.

4-3T-7-2g

CHRYSLER- 1980 UBaron.
excellent condition, power
brakes, 6 cylinder. CaU 461-
2731 , after 6 caU 420-7289.
til±4

CHEVELLE - 1964. classic.
Super Sport. 6 cyUnder. power
steering and brakes, good tires,
new brakes, new shocks, driven
daUy. •600. Cdl 480-5037.
chavala • 1964 Classic. &per
^wrt, 6 cyUndCT, power steering
and brakes, good tires, new
brakes, new shocks, driven daily,
rcttonble •600. CM 480-5037.
44T8-18

KSLiND laamo - 1972 ^rt.

good condititm. excdlent tran-
•portatioa, ctdtoctors item, air
oraditionen, Invkes and power
Meering. 351 2V engine. HSOO.
CaU«5-3042.

42T8-4

FORD TORINO - 1970,
automatic, powo- steering and
biakes. Needs minor repair. CaU
499.«459.

4 IT 7-28

CHEVY - Monza, 1980, good
cgoAtion. leaving area. AM-FM
st««o, power steering, sun roof.
Eaodknt condition, caU 425-
3612.
41T 7-28

CARS. —TRUCKS
U^ER MOO avaUable at k>cal
Govt, saks in your area. CiU
(rcfundabte) 1-714-569-0241
ed. 9709 for dire^ory 00 how
topmdiue. 24lwui.

4-*r7.28

ATTENnONl!

NOW ACCXPTINO APPLICATIONS FOR
FULLTIME EMPLOYMENT. CALL 547.2177,

Mr. Baplir IKTWE^ 8 ft 9 AM.

wffl hal^ MOM ivp«hn-
sl^ anhmh^irndsfcc Mm
to ndMte a ta^y m-

noi^efv toMvd Am

nd.

AiTUNliON

SfkWM Job Sc4Mn!

Would y^ WfM va m fow own hours with
piMtioMly no Harit mi MnUnp and have
» R Crttow H d^MIT If so, . Aa why not
esmmi^ai^ work irtth ns tevteg/^ni^u
■A %MIN% irait wd pqmoKs ^ ndT.
Man hB Mtffl B la lyl For Information, a
self aM^^M, straps envelope assures
a ynmiiti f^i^.

wx>.mmmm,ms^VL 32678

MAZDA-'79 RX-7GS.- AM-
FM, 5. speed, sun roof, new
tires, sU^w. Excdlent con-
dition, extended, warranty.
Must sacrifice. 424-9011.

kSH-»

Wn MONTE Carto Landau -
Perfect runaii^ condition. Air
conditioning, power brakes,
power steering. Bui^undy with
tan vinyl top and IntCTior. Low
mUes. S2,400. Cdl 422-8868.

44r-y4

HONDA • '81 Accord LX,
sflver, 5 speed, air. AM/FM.
20.000 mUes. $7,000. CaU t-A,
Monday-Friday at 423-1270, ext.
313.

4-4Tr8/4

OLDSMOBILE-1977, Tor'o-'
nado Brougham eudtent con-
dition. AU power, am-fm, 8-
track stereo. CaU 855-7768.

HT-M8

C3SEV\'\919, 305 automatic,
air, 28,000 miles, power
steering. '5500. CaU 480-9222.

MT-7y

MGB-1967. Qassic. convw-
table, spoke wheds like new,
back speakers, new seats, ex-
cellent condition. Cdl Debbie
466-7278.

4^T-8-18

GALAXY FORD-1968, Oood
Condition. 1700 cash. CaU
467-5081.

— HT-M»

lf71 OLUe ENGINE - 390 cubic
inch. ExceUent condition. *1!0.
547-7645.

4TFN

7. Mttareyeltt

YAMAHA-t979. 750 vpoail,
red tear drop tank, low
mUeage. '1400. CaU anytime
425-5528.

MttlS

MOTORCYCLE - '74 Hcmda
CB360, very low mUes, $650.
CaU 428-7531.

7-4H/U.,

•.iMtt

BOAT • tSVi flbnglau, 35 hp
Evinrude motor, with traUer.
AU for $1500 negotiable. CaU
463-4550

- 8-4T-8/11

9% ^•■HW^^^Ww

STARCRAFT CAkOVM. - 1971,
sleqM six, stove, refriteratorptas
more. Excdlent condititm. *800
or best offer, caU 497-6281 .

IXU^

10.IMpWMtM

HOUSEKEEPI» - Uve-inT^
Salary and room and board for
mature single adult. Noa-
aaoka. CaU 420-5600.

TTT^ ufcflaai

6 LADIES NSXDOi ■ for sales
work. Qv necessary, fknble
hours. Ideal for young mothers.
Earn excdtent profits. CaU 499-
6734.

— lOTFN

•SO,OM to •W.oes i>eryear
Are you bored with your job?
Hred of working for the other
man? National Company
looking for quaUfled fiiU and
part time dirtributcvs in two-
county area. Investment
covCTed by inventory. CaU 1-
800-334-9594.

ip-ar-M

SALES REPRE8ENTATIVE-

Conunisdon. idcd part time
situatioB. Rcfiond distributor
of SatelUte TV Antennaes,
need amUtimu local rqiresen-
tativc to nwket this aatertain-
mmt system. CaU 1-804-788-
8193.

UMI±l«

HAIR STYUSr WANTED-

with csqwrience, Catt 547-5515.
lO-lT-7.28

STOPI SiaN&iTROL II, Inc.
as seen on Channel 27.
Looiking for 6 soious sales
peoide to markA enwgy saving
\ devices. Excellent com-
misdons. (Sales expoience a
mint.) QtU Mr. Turner at 547-
5360 Monday thru Friday, 9 to
5.

- 10-4T-8/1 1

HELP WANTED - Camp
ground hdp wanted. Siting and
summer applications now being
•coated for our rcfistntiont
desk, stores, swimming pools,
maintenance, outside grounds
and recreatitmal fadUties. Apply
between 10 am. and 2 pm. Mon-
day thru Thursday, Holday
Travd Park, 1075 General Booth
Blvd.. Vir^nia Beach, or caU
425-0249.

10 17 T 8-25

TELLER, — Experienced
only. Monday thru ^Saturday
banking hours. Apply at 672
N. Battlefldd Blvd. or phone
547-5164.

l(MT7-

HELP WANTED-Deflviry in-
staUation persoiuid needed.
Male or female, students
wdccnne. CaU afto^ 8 p.m.
daUy 497-6188 or 495-1051.

=„. KMT-8-18

PART TIME Help - In return for
boarding your horse. CaU 421-
3020.

l(MT.8/4

WANTED - Babydtter for 8
mcwth old. Afternoons. Starting
Sqrtember in Onal Bridge. CaU
547-1971.

10 IT 7-28

ILNsHlMM Wanted

NUUES AIDE - 8 yean ex-^
perience. Private nursing. .
Prefer day hours. CaU 857-6602.

11-4T-8/4

HOUWCUANER • house and
office deaning, daUy or weekly.
References. CidI 855-9684.

-_ lMT.8/4

CARETAKER-Professiond
couide. Any area. CaU 1-804-
232-7341. ,

IMT-S-lg

RN-RESPONSIBLE and depen-
dable for home hedth care. ICU
and private duty experience.
FlcsdUe tours. One on one care.
QiU 988-4548. ANYTIME or
.•caU5«l74n26. ,.;( ...• u,■^^^.
_ 1MT-V4fa .

1 12. ■»!■ ■ $» OpyB rtM i Hy I

MAKE 2 TO 3 times your cost
on hundred^ of iKToducu. Gift
items, novdties. toys, carded
merchandise, 2,500 others. For
more informatiwi send SASE
to Southside Distributee, P.O.
Box 1076, F^ankUn, Virgiiua
23851-1076. ,2.1T-7/28 .

A UNIQUE VJWtaS& oppor-
tunity. A F(»tuiie 500 Cor-
pwation wiU give to you a piece
of tte iKtion. No investment
required, Onwrate from your
hrane. We are looking for 4
Viotd* with sales, mana^aent
or teaching iM^kground, ot
owners of a smaU bioineis.
Must be of repuUble characta
and be able to handle a Udge
income. Send reply's to:
Profetd<mal Health ' Care
ProducU. P. O. Box 116, Nor-
foUt,Va. 23501.

12-4T7.28

13.Ptt8

lEAGLE PUPft-Pure Miod
VVP*, 7 weeks old, no AKC.
Oood for huitters or ptid.
Females •SO, males •60. CaU
547-2285 or 547-2935 after 5
p.m.

IS-fT-g-lg

NOW OPEN!

Tidewater Trading Onter
1435Bidabrldgenvd.
aMNi|icake,Vlr^ida

AiM:tions. Buying^ S^ing. Promotions.
Antiques Wanted. On^amoitt Aocqjtod.
Now Reitt^ ^K^} Space.
AKltoM Every WadMsday Evciriiig at 7-JO P.M.

tHy% S43.2166 397-&4S Nighto 428-2028

Are yon sick & tired

of paying ontiTfigeoiis

V:^CObflb7

If so, read on:

Introducing Soisatrol II. A proven

^ergy saving device tlmt hooks up

to your heating and air conditioning

unit. Scisatrol II will save you

20^«m and psy for itself in 3 to 6
months.

MONEY BACK
GUARANUX

Classified Ads

Virginia Beadi Sun, July 28. 19^ 19

13.Pfti

l«.ililMMF«rSrit

■OASIHNG HCHI^ Indoor

arena, putitre, individwl iwd-
docks, $110% iiMntli. QiU 421-
3020.

_^ 13-4T-g/4

H(NIB K« flAUC • Anwkwn
Oddtaf, 9 ycin old. Bxcdant
ma hone. $1,000. Qdl «1-
3020.

DTIIiriffi - C^ite and cudifly, 2
Dudet, 2 fendn. '5. to a food
home. Can 340-7197.

, 131T7-a

.BUTTANY WANIEL PUP.
PDES - Ftrtmity nominated, hun-
ters, and field triakn. AKC
regiatered, shots, wormed, 6
wedcs old, S males. CaU 4«7-
3137.

13 IT 7-28

LHASA AP80 PUPS - AKC
dtsmpion Vat, 4 boys and 2
girls. 6 wedcs (dd. 1250. Can 484-
0257.
131X7-^28

PETS • FLEASE bdlp'ttslby
ttvingalovingpetahome. We
are a non-profit organizatkni,
but we will gladly , Uke
dcmations. We are in neCd of
foster parents for our pets,
nease caU 497-7630, 428-3109,
420-3818 or 481-66S4.
ANIMAL ASSISTANCE
L£AOUE.

13jrN

II.

YHuMtM. • Oood
Needs minm' rqwir.
3«94 after 3:30.

condition.
Ciril

131T7-28

WASHES - Needs minor repair.
•SO. Can anytime. 464-3694.
13 IT 7-28

RtnEGEBATOB, gas ancf
ciectilc laoges, fUl dze and apar-
tment sin washers and <tayers,
■Ir cooditkmer, water heater,
fiwezer. CaU499«370.

l5^T-g/4

Am CXINmiONERS - 3,000
to 10,000 BTUs. S100to$193.
Cafl anytime 383-0993.
* '3-4T-8/4

i6.Ai1icl«FwSalo

■ROTHEK SEWING

MiMWNE-with caUnet. ex-
cdlemcondttkm. ■60. Ca»«f'
tcrSpjnH8S-9422. „._

16^T-8-^l

GOLF CLUn - Meat, Walter
HatsB. Ultra 11, IrMis 2 thru
nndwedge. Woods 1. 3 • 3.
Leather b^ head covers. Ex-
cdloit condition. $300. 480-
2872.388-2340.

Ifr^T-g/ll

SONECO 48 ChaniMU CD with
renMvabte mkro|Aone, anten-
nae and indoor power pad,
S7S. Steriett toob. ntrfsce
gauge, telescoping gauges,
3.16" . 2W". o.r*
mkrantfers, $73. for aD. Cd
399^16.

16^CT-8//l l

ABT TABLE - diracUir chair
and lamp, all like new. S2S0
fwan. Call422-9424.

jHT-yu

WATER SCWrraai - Meadow

Brook, pCTfect condition.
$130.00(^347-3779.

_ _ 16-4T-8/11

BAlt'i ITD^ - Low prices on
new and used ^bs, car seats,
play pens, high chain and
more. At Uw Baby's Room,
buy. sdl, trade. Vii^niaBeadi
Blvd. and Great Neck Road.
(Near Western Auto.) Call 486-
6344.

lfr4T-8/ll

niAFT BEEB - RdMgerated
dispenser, C02 cylinder,
regiilator, k^ tm>. $423. PVC
Pipe toidture. Tables, chairs,
outdoor cushion. Fiberglass
cocktail bar. bar dudr, chaise
lounge. 16nm sound movie
projector. Large screa, fihn
and accessories. (^481-3068.
IHT-</4

CHINA - WKDGEWOOD OoU
Cohmibia, sage green, assorted
pieces never used. Retail for
$788wiUsdlf(»$40O. Call484-
1178.

iMLm

HAVE TO MOVE - Liquidating
trucks, tods, and e^pment,
radios, 3-M dry copy maddne.
CaU 3994)122.

. mna

PLANTS, BEAUTIFUL, full
10" hani^ plants. $4.00.
Lanie variety to dmose f^om.
Seebig is bdievbig! Call 486-

IMtS^

AQUABIUM, CUSrmi made,
approximately 33 gallons.
Hei^t 3*10", depth VT'. length
3*11". Fomdca finished cabinet,
storage in bottrai. FQter, heater,
..and.|n^>,i«!4l4idi Excellent
co«ftfe»n,,.$3q6..»5-4»l,. .

1 16-«T-8/4

Liar For Hire*

Advertising and Public Relations

E-Z Terms

587-4544

^Several available

CLASSIFIED

S^ing. rmtins or hiring?

CSas^ied ads are the answer.

Race your low cost, quick acting dasaif^d ad
today. CaD 486-3430 or maU the bandy coupon.
We're tee to h^ you with 3«>ur ad.

20 woKia or less. 1 wedc. only M.OO - 4 weeto,
only »12.00 flTir fourth week is free). Your ad win
run in each iwue of ITie Chesapeake Post and
Virginia Beach Sun.

r
I

!■■ fh—lflfil Ad

DFItMiMIM* □

Please run ad for ( )lweek.( )4weeksor( )
until rtopped. Cost is »12.00 for 4 weeks tot first
^ wtmte. 20* f» «ch «l<Utional wtml.

ICArHdetFarSala

2MlMieall— tru itat a

29.Uwa*aari«i

99. PrvfassiawH Sannccs

BABY ITIMS - Low |»ices on
new and used cribs, car seats,
pl^ pens, idgh diairs and nK»^.
M Ae ^iby's Room, bigr, adi,
Mule. Viqinia Beadi Blvd. and
Great Neck Road. (Near
Western Auto.) CaU 486-6344.
lMT-8/11

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

Sale - New and used pimios,
OTgans. Viitue. an^H. drums^
PA systems, dectric pimos ft
guitar effects. Symphony
Music, 481-1391.

aMT-8/11

17. rMRllBra

21> TilairtilawSltfW

MULCH-BUTLER AND SON

Sliredded wood and bvk har-
dwood, trucUoad, any size.
PrcMect your shrubs. OM now
while on sale. We ddiva in one
day. 833-0230 or 833-7467.

29TFN

EARLY AMOUCAN • Dark
pine dining room set, 6 pieces.
Amique sidid oak servCT. AU
very good condition. Call
ai^time, 499-9432.
17 IT 7-28

MDHTEBRANEAN WD-
mOCM SUITE - 3 piece, triple
dresser with mirror, double bed
with head board, two night stan-
ds, exceUent condition. tSO or
best offer. Qdl 464-2330 after
5:30.
17 4T 8-18

LIVING ROOM SUITE-4

l^ece hoculon set. '423. CaU
423-7923.
L7:fL-8-18

3 PIECE SOLID TEAKWCk>S

Stereo Cabinet - 83" long, lots os
storage space for tapes and
recOTds. Has Sony red-to-red
Uqie deck and Sony recdver
SR6Q30, 30 watts per chairnd. 2
Sansui speakers, SP200O. Space
in cabimt for turntable. AU for
•800.001388-5811.

17TFN

GUNT SCREEN TV Uieiaer
size - TV projection ay^an.
ccmverts any TV into 8 foot
picture. Great tor caUe, wpot-
ts. S29.95. Dealer wnted.
CU134i-2393.

2mT-8/Ji

31.

14.WMrtMiTtl«y

RENTAL rmmmh ffi^

ted - Looking for a low down
payment and assume. CaU 424-
3631 after 6:00 p.m. and
weekeuds.

2t£tMl:

^ASH PAID - Virginia Beach
Antique Co. pays cash for an-
tiques, old furniture, docks,
glassware, lamps, china, oil pain-
tings, oriental mgs, old iron and
antique toys. We buy one piece
or entire housefuUs. Also, good
used furniture. CaU 422-4477
between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

24TFN

RESTAURANT EQUIP-

IAMT'<New-Reooaditioaed}
stqiplies and partt. "We ser-
vice what we sell." Dixie
Equipment Company, 316
West 21st Street, Norfolk
Virginia 23317. 623-7073.

31-4T-8-18

32. iMinasa Far Itont

PSYCHIC-SPIRITUA^L

counseling and personal
development in astrology,
tarot, mediumship, and
viteatioos. AU held m con-
fidence. For appointmem caU
493-3042.
■ 39-4T-7-28

SURROGATE WIFE wUI

dean, cook, shi^, cater, run
enands, care for plants and
pets; cvetaker. Quidifiedwith
references. CaU 388-7806.

JMLIdl

BOOKING SERVICE -faiduding
quarterly payroU reports and
bank account reconciUation.
SpedaUdng in smaU proprdttx-
ddps. Pick up and deUvwy.
Retired professional. CaU 420-
5624.

3i9TFN

STORES AND STORAGE
AREAS - AU sizes. Prc^erties
unUmited. Marvin Goldfarb.
399-8390,484-1275.

32TFN

4<I.Sarvieta

33. Apaftamits Far Raat

2B. EntartaiiiHMiit

lt.ABtNiias

ANTIQUE PIANO - Must seU,

ornately carved square grand

piano. Patented date, 1862. Ex-

cdlent c<Hidition, '3,000. CaU

467-0466.

lg4T8-18

IVORY COLLECTION -

Statues, ' Netsike, Oriental
screens, silks. Cloisonne
oecMaces; Vases and Boxes. 1804
granby St., 625-91 19. DaUy 10-5.
18TFN

MALE DANC3ER - Available for
privi^ parties or disco's, CaU
623-0698.

JMH3

mmSE BACK BIDING - Orde
P RaiKh, 2015 Salem Road,
Virginia Be«:h, CaU 495-3262
for more information.

^ ^^ 2612T8-11

2t.Fk«woad

FIREWOOD - i cor3s oThar-
dwood blocks (beech and oak)
$175. deUvered - in log lengths.
8' to 14' $150. CaU 255-2203.

28-4T-8/4

AFABTMENT HEADQUAR-
TERS - Great Bridge. 4
locations, one and 2 bedroom
apartmenU. From *260. Rental
office, 482-3373, evenings 482-
1492. 369 Johnstown Road.

33TFN

'■' ■ ^ -

GREEN RUN • ADULT
LIVING near Oceana A Dam
Neck. 1.2 ft 3 bedro(»n apts.,
also townhouses with private
patios, swimming pool and ten-
nis 'courts. Short term lease
avaihible. Heat andJiot water in-
duded. RenU start at '320. The
Pines. 468-2000.

33TFN

TYPING SERVICE - For

businesses and individuab. 7
days a week. IBM Sdectric.
Reasonable rates. CaU dther
467-7112, KempsvUle area, or
463-0236, HUltop/Pembroke ar-
ea.

^TFN

BOOKKEEPER - WUI do bojoks
in my home. Experienced) in
payrool and quarterly returns.
Pick-up and delivery service.
CaU 543-4096 after 5 p.m. Tor
more informadon and rates.

40TF*I

41.CarpaRtry

34.R«a«isForllaRt

CARP1!:NTRY, PAINTING,
ROOFING - and aU types of
maintenance. Storm windows,
gutters and screens repaired.
Free estimates. Sanders Con-
struction. 4204453.

41TFN

29.Lawn&6ardaii

19.Blcyclat

HUFFY 15 8PEEIH2) Mkes,
mens Ught blue, 26-inch, one
year <M, very good ccmdition,
•63. One in exceUent condition
•70. CaH481-0749.

19-4T-8-18

JOYNER PROFESSIONAL
LANDSCAPING and Uwn aa-
vice. FreceAimates. 543-4949.

29TFN

' — — ■ ■ ■ " ■ I ' A ■

GRASS CUTTING,;;

SPECIALICT - Landsoving. ,

.tree,jr«?T|tt. VP'^yi^S' mw »*™>
maintence. Reasooablc pikn.
CaU 489-1997.

29-4T-7-28

SHARE HOUSE-on beach,
pay '125 for rent and spUt
utUities. CaU anytime 425-
5528.

34-1T-7-28

42.CliiMCan

36. Real Estate

PECAN GARDENS • 3

bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouse.
Mustsdl. Assume 7^ 3/4% VA_^
loan with low dowi^ payment. '
CaU 422-0253.

36-4T-8/4

jm. u-j.

ttyilWBiai^lNflwg,

WttinBgi HBMliaMy SM

SANDERS

PMNTNMCOinilACniR

420-9606

Have a^ 1qa}4y pnsAabk
md faeaitfiftil Jean Sbop i)f
our own. Featinnig. As
latest in Jeans, Dorims,
Sportwear. >12,90O iodude
beginning inventory,
fixtures mid training. You
may have your store open in
as little as IS days. GbO
any tune:

nBr.InrtQr
140M27-M43

m4N •

THE VINYL LADY

ftadr SwaKT IMH Oa PnJMi

REPAIR

Flimiture'Qos

• BoaU*ResUuranU

Residentid ft Commerdd

ALSO

Re-Upholsteiy • Any Material

Drapes • Spreads • Carpeting

FREE ESTIMATES

468-5227

CHILDCARE - OCEANA, Dam

Neck Area. InfanU, toddters,

and school age welcome.

Dependable and resonable.

Days, ni^U, and week ends.

Fenced yard to play. CaU 425-

0931.

42^T-8/4

CHILD CARE-Monday thru
.S^urday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. JSji-

_j>e^p»ed,JLove, numls, sn«^ ^.

. fc)}6ed jard proy^^. Pem-
broke area. Have references.
CaU 497-2610.

4MLtl8

CHILD CARE - Monday-
Saturday 7 am - 6 pm. Ex-
perioiced, love, meals, snacks,
fenced yard provided. Potty
trained preferred. Refer^KCS.
497-2610.

42-4T-8/M

CHILUCARE - My home,
evenings. Northampton Hvd.
area. WUI serve snacks. CaU 464-
2236.

42 IT 7-28

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Own A Piece Of The Island

On Beautiful Brook Island
In Brigand's Bay, Frisco, N.C.

Cape Hatteras

Parcel 23 Heavily wooded with huge live
oaks. Average elevation 10.7*. Surveyed
with concrete markers 120' x 107'.
Located on canal. Ready to build.
•25,000. Some owner financing.
Parcel 19. On canal platted approximately
85' X 120'. Supwb view. Pamlico Sound.
*17,S00. Complete owner financing.

H. £• McCnicken

Box 190, Frisco. N.C, 27936
919-995-5^8

GEORGETOWN
POINT

Home sites for sale

for

People Planning

Homes A Custom

Builders

SALES OrFICE
333 Providence Rd.

CALL 464-9317

lBvcgt*l,fM. and tela
5 to 1 Writeoff iBlMl

Contact your

SARDS DBIRIBinOBS

South Drive-In Tfaeaty^e

Flea Market

l5l& C^unpost^a Road
CA^^Make,Va.

Open
Every Saturday, Sunday & Holidays

^Ma.ni.todask
Vei^«l-*5 for extra lar^ 8|mm»
Vrm s^ce for ditUctes & non-proflt orf^udzatlmis

QOl 422.3624h 9 to 5 or 5^-6611

^ $2discofitttwiththhad ik'

MANAGER lEAINEES

•950 Per Month .
To Start Phis Bmiises

National WlKriesale Co. fix-
panding New Offket in area. If
you are looking fw a unkiue
career where you can advance
iitto mgmt. raiMdly, we have a
potitioo for you.
Super Attitude, Ambition,
OirtgoiBg Penonality, A Goal
Oriented A Mutt. Car
Necemury. Afe 18. Ftdl-Hme.

Call SAM InuMdiatdy
4M-23«3

42.aMCM«

47.

IN HOME DAY CAKE Cn-

ta, Indian Kya arm. 2
teKhen, elasK*. field ^»,
tamjiatnM. KanwnaUeratca.
myaicaocaptcd. 424-7M2.

4HT-yn

BAIYSrrnNG. Mother of S

year <rfd. Dan, evenings,
weekoidi. Fenced yard, meals
included. Princess Anne Plaza
area. Call 486-«29a anytiflie.

«-4T-</|l

BABYSnUNG - in my ex-
perkaced home by the day or
week, any age, faced yard.
Norviewarea. 8S3-29SS.

fi=itiai

COUNTRY DAY CABE - Of-
fering quality |m-«chool and
kindergarten progruns. Call
now about our 'SUMMER
FUN" program! Two
locations. Green Run (427-
1891) and Iwyan Lakes (4«7-
883S).

iMLi^l

DAY CARE - Po|^ Halls,
licensed day care provide',
week days, meals inchided. 2-4
years dd, fenced yard. 461-
2289.

4S.ExtiiilRitm

JULY SPECIAL - S2S. for

roaches, fleas, anu, etc. Ter-
mites, Oerm Odor Control.
Lkensed, experienced. 499-
9157, 1 to 6 Mon-Srt. South-
way Chemicals Extemdnators.
43-4T-7/28

ADDITIONS AND IM-
PROVEMEWIS - Don, garii^s,
kitchens, bathrooms, etc.
Quaifty woric at reuwiaUe rates.
Free ssttoates and re g erences
f^imishcd iqxm reipiest. AB work
guaranteed bt Mate licensed con-
tractor. Qdl Bill Monette, 481-
2201.
■ 471TN

HOME tMfwoywMtms -

and raon aditttioas. gmwas. Ml
types of carpentry re^r.
Awaiap. free dedgn services,
free fstimatts. Always quality
first. CtU 943-8486 for more in-
formatioii.

47TFN

WALLPAPISING - Beautiful

tntoiors. Reasonable rates.

No job too snail. CaU day or

night. Fne estimates. Cril

427-3813.

47.4T-8/18

AWNINGS. STORM WIN-
DOWS, doors, pntio covers,
sttttng, guttering and feiicii«.
Order now btfore the spring
rush. American Awning Co.,
4231 Portsmouth Blvd. 488-
0000.

47TFN

51.

47.

WALL PAPER HANGER -

Professional work. ReasonaUe
rates, go hand and hand with me.
Free ettimaes, large or small
jobs. CaU Kcitii utter 5. S47-
3764.

47TFN

ADDITIONS, ROOMS-

carpentry, rooflng, siding,
storm window, storm doors,
plastering, dectric, concrete
work', plumbing, guttering,
remodding. kitchen and baths,
brick and block work,
aluminum siding, flrplaces,
carpeting paintii«, qMdalizing
in parking areas and driveways,
aU type of demolition, free
estimau without obliystion,
pmafi service. Serving aU of
Tidewater. Bonded and In-
sured, State Registered. CaU
625-7435, 623-6148, or 499-C'
5516. ^-1
4ZJIN

WALLPAPERING AND
PAIN11NG - Fast and frioidly
sovicc, local references fur-
nished. Call us for a free
estimate. Arthur and Company
Redecorating Contractors. 430
3478.

snm

PAINTING - Large or small
jobs. Interior and exterior. FMe
estimates. Very reasonable
prices. References available upon
request. Commercial work also
done, and U^t carpentry and
wallpapering experience. Call
397-5483 or 484-1425.

51TFN

53.

PIANO TUNING - Prompt and
effldent service. CaU 4604)656
anytime.

«TFN

HtMME REPAIRS - Additions,
no middleman, licenses, lifetime
resident of Virginia Beach. Class
A remodeling, carpentry,
masonry, etc. Plans drawn'.
Quality workmanship at
reasonable prices. Guaranteed.
No job too smaU. CaU John
Gaut, II at 464^392 ot 463-2287
after 5:00 p.m.
47TFN

AODmONS - Romns. garages,
convert garages, decks, etc.
Quality work by a licensed
builder. Free estimates. CaU 340-
251 1 anytime. ,

47TFN

BATHROOM REMODELDNU -

Old and ndw. Specializing in
ceramic tile walls and flow
covering. Reasonable rales. Flree
estimates. 20 years expai«ice in
TidewatCT area. SmaU and large
jobs. Guarantee aU work. CaU
547-4774 anytime.

55TFN

AbtolflONr"

Remodeling Replace-
ment Windows. Any
lype of Improvements.
Free Estfaawta
R. H. BLACK

SAVE 2* TO 4t«i-on heating
and air coaditioning. AU new
patented energy saving device.
Residential and commercial.
Sensatrd II. CaU S47-3360
NOW!
SHBi

YOU ARE LOSING W tiini
yam windows - we can stop your
great eacrgy loss. CaU us at 482-
546411

59TFN

When Something Needs
Bnildlng or Repaired, Yon Need

BLACK
BROS.

Home Improvement
specialist

• Bufldfan CoiinKlor • Eo(^ • Gupofts • Gtti^es

• Bath Remodeled • Room Additioas

• Ahiffliniim Sidfaip • KUdmi Remockled

545-7318

■ We want

_ ^

you to discover high quality, name brand I
■ fashions at reasonable prices! I To accomplish this wcl
{are offering you a very special bonus not available to|
I the general public: J

I Present this coupon and receive a ^^eclal dlscxnmt of |

off the original prkx of any one Item I
fftwn our entire ^ock I

OFFER AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING L0CATK»1S

Wflii^CR'S

O.D.U. — 1076 W«t 47th Street. NorfoBt. VA

QIL«a*JWD — 3130 Wcslvn Branch Bhvd., Chm^mim, VA

FMPFIELD — 52S-4 FmkHM Sheppins Cmler, Vir^rtaBMeh. VA

PLA2A C»C — E^ h«n Street, hterfofc, VA

t/t» I

^WIH^^^^^^^**f^^

K\My i-j- 1,-^

■^s^"

■■.-»_ ' *- ■-'j^'^-^^i'iL « \%^!^jiLv '^-^^^^^y^^^:^^^

20 Virg inu Beadi Sun. July 28. 1982

iMMIIi

wiff ■ IS

O^EENRUN
MEDICAL

COMMUNITY OWENTED
MULTI-SPECIALTY HEALTH FACILITY

GREEN RUN FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING EVENING HOURS AND WALK-IN SERVICE

427-9194

INFORMATION & ADMINISTRATION 427-9400

RADIOLOGY (X-ray & Ultrasound) 427-9101

VBGH -LABORATORY 468-0860

SPECL4LTY OFFICES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ^

ORTHOPEDIC & HAND SURGERY

imOLiOCY

PUIMONARVi INTCRNyUL IWffi^

NEPHROLOGY (Kidney) & INTERNAL MEDICINE

PSYCHIATRY

OI^TETRICS & GYNECOLOGY- GYNECOLOGY UROLOGY

GENERAL-V ASCULAR & THORACIC SURGERY
VBGH-CiOSMOLOGY

^ l_ im(J4a»i. ^J^-mmMj^m.^Mf^t-AWMm: ■ ^ -5?.,:' J ,;_ . JJL-.-^_jy55!?BS^?«^^KWW"WW^WiP^^^^w»WPflii^^Bi^

miV^HMOT^n^l^p*^

l*T

j .1

««^BM*«««H

p«5»a

PAVING THE WAY

TO A BETTEi^
VIRGINIA BEACH

ASPHALT ROAD
& MATERIALS CO. INC.

4985 EUCLID ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH

OlMDim AND PAvmc

coNTiucnm

CONCIIETE « MPHALT
CONSTRUCTION

497-3591

Y^^.%:

^«:^

SIMUIIS ft NNMUMfW

DMVWAYS
CMMMTC^mnAM

pyurriNX^T^

Pf t

William C.Walkar

Williom C. Walk«r,
ostistant Vic* Pr**id«nt,
with six y«art •xp«ri«nca
in th« ••curitiM industry^
sp«cializ*t in aquitiM and
tax advantagad

invMtm«nt«. H« rocsivod
th« B<Kh«lor of Scianc*
d«gr«« in Commarc* f rom
th« Univartity of VIrginio
and th« Mastor of
Businoss Administration
dogro* from Fairloigh
Didtinson Univorsity.

IvorattaM. (Terry)
HardM, III

Evaratt* M. (Torry)
Hard**, ill is Assistant
Vic* PrMidwit ond Sales
Monogor of tfi* office.
Terry is 29 yeors of «^,
married, and lifetime
resident of ttw Tidewator
area. Tmrry recelMKl his
BAdegrwe in Ecmtomies In
1976 from OM Dominion
University. He began his
oirew with E. F. Hutton at
the Norf^ ofn^ in 1977
as on Amount Exaaith««.
He was promoted to
Assistant V^ Presi<tont
in JofNiory, 1M1 and to
Soles Mmc^w wi^ tfte
opMtifHI ^ ^M Vli^nia
teoch oNice. As $^
M c w iogir Iw eo(w#ia«M
the mIm offem of the
Vh^ie Beach office as
well a%,spe^riM^ wHh
his cliMili in tax sMters,
«n|>loy«e benoAt frfans,
and tax odvofitaged
firamcing.

Charles R. Grandy

Cttarles Grandy is a
native of tlie Norfolk area
and has been in the
brokerage business for
over 25 years. He is a
former manager with E.F.
Hutton and went badt into
personal production in
1977.

Mr. Grandy specializes
in fixed income and equity
markets.

Mory Ann Walker

Mary Ann Walker,
account executive, has
been in the securities
industry for one year.
Mrs. Walker received the
Bachelor of Arts degree in
Mathematics from
Georghs College and her
Mostws degree from Old
Dominion University. Her
specialities in the
securities industry ore
onnuitios, bonds and
individual Retirement
Accouts.

Bill Gooch is o graduate
of Gettysburg College and
is o Business and Art
Major.

Mr. Gooch come to E.F.
Hutton after 2 years of
commercial commodity
business experience.

As a representative of
the Notional Petroleum
Desk headquartered in
New York, he specializes
in heating oil futures,
gasoline futures, soon-to-
be crude oil futures and
. propone futures as well as
cosh market in oil
petroleum products.

When LF. Hutton tafc,
iwestors and businessme n isten.

That s because E.F. Hutton offers expert andpersonalized assistance in a wide
range of investment andfinancial seivices. And E.F. Hutton is one of the nation's
largest and most respected investment firms, noted for its financial strength,
innovative management and quality services.

Ustwl and ore Stocks • Tax ixwnfit. Corporate and

ConvartiMa Bomls • Mutual Funda • Tax Exampt
Funda • tin SlMltarad Pretrama • Ito Dafarrad

Aanuitiaa • Arbitra«a • Nawi laauaa • Uatad Call
OptiamB«Paiiaionaild Profie «iaring Plana • Paraonal

liwaatmant Ptamiiiig • Marfara and Acquiaitiona
• Kaogh and IRA Plana • CommodHMa

Stop by and visit or telephone an E. F Hutton Account Executive and find out
why "When E F Hutton talks, people listen'.'

DoveReichert

Dove Reichert is o
graduate of Gettysburg
College and holds o
Masters in Business
Administration from
Michigan State

University.

He is o member of the
International Association
of Financial Planners and
the Bond Club.

Mr. Reichert is licensed
to provide a wide range of
financial services,
including stocks and
bonds, commodities,
options, insurance, and
financial pkinning.

_muttan

E. F. Hutton & Company Inc.

• '■nil Tt- If ilaMlal >a«d

mv mt vtMim INN

Vli^BiiiiMlNVa.S454

11 I

481-11

When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen.

William K.Mizell, Jr.

Bill began his career in
the securities business in
Richmond. Vo. in 1968. He
transferred to Dallas,
Texas In 1969, where he
spent two years as a
Commodity Account
Executive. In 1972 he vwis
appointed branch office
manager in Wichita,
Kansas, which he
managed until

transferring to Virginia
Beach in 1978.

Bill specializes in
Commodity Futures
Investment, on area
wfiich has expanded to
include Financial Futures.
Foreign Currencies,
Precious Metals, Stock
Market Index Futures, as
well OS Agricultural
Commodities.

Bin hond^ indivkkjol
accounts, corporate,
accounts, hedge
programs, and is one of a
handful of Account
ExecutWes approved by
E.F. Hutton to manage
individual commodity
investment occounts.

P«S«4

Beach Leaders Predict
Population Growth,

BY MIKE GOODING

Sun Staff Writer

the growth and expansicxi the aty of Virginia Beach
has experienced since its merger with Princess Anne
County nearly 20 years ago shall continue in the years
to cOTie, according to a number of Beach business and
municipal leaders.

One of them.Oty Manager llioiiias H. Muehkn-
beck,is a relative newcomer to this 258 square-mile

A former Texan now turned Virginian, Muehlenbeck
has already developed a distinct appreciation of
Virginia Beach.

Hiis is the finest residential area in the state." he
said. "Hie light industrial area of the city
complements the military, which has always been a
positi^ social and eccoomic facta here. Hie
agricultural impact has been second to none, and the
beachfront is the finest on the East Gout.

Muehlenbeck said the peoi^ are vhat make the
difference "through their openness and warmth." He
lauded Beach citizens for their dvk pride as well. "As
Ua as volunteerism goes, I don't know of any
community in the country that could hold a cai^e to
Wginia Beach," he said. "Hieir interest in municipal
and civic affairs is a real star in Hit city's crown."

Ihe dty manager forecasts continued inoeases in
population in the coming decades, warning that the dty
"had best prepare for it." One area of particular
concem to Muehlenbeck is the dty's roads, which he
feels need improving. As the population grown, he
said, those roads will become even more troublesome.
"We're going to have to make a significant effort to
improve our street and highway network as the housing
continues to spiral," he said. Muehlenbeck dted
Independence Boulevard as a major problem area.

Developing a long-range water system for the city is
at the top of Muehlenbeck's priority list. Tlie current
water contract with the dty of Norfolk expires in 1993,
and Vii^inia Beach must institute an independent
water supply and do it quickly, he said, "it is the
number one issue facing us, and maybe the most
important dedsion this dty has ever made," he says.
The dty is exploring many options, induding tapping
water form Lake Gaston and building a pipeline to the
Appomattox River. Muehlenbeck refused to divulge
which way he is leaning, saying he does "not want to
btu-n any bridges."

Environmental sensitivity is another area the dty
must explore in the future, Muehlenbeck said. "There
is a real conflict with the environmentaysts and the
industries, and both sides have valid view points," he
said. "We have to ensure both groups thai we are
doing all we can to satisiy them."

Despite the problems, however, Muehlenbeck
remains optimistic about the dty's future. "This is a
great place and it wiU continue to be a great place," he
said. "I'm real sincere about it. I wouldn't be here if I
didn't have high hopes for tiie direction we are going."
Another city leader with high hc^es is Itarold GaBap,
VlrgiBla Beach's indostriiy CoenUnator. '^'In the last
decade, the Beach has come very fiar in the creation of
the image that this is a jpiaoe &x industry," Gallup said.
"Businesses are teanui^ slowly but surely that they
can come to \%ginia Beach and make a profit.

"We are test coming iqxn an age of maturity," he
continiwd. "Hits is the finest dty in Virginia in which
to live, and I feel Virginia Beadi holds its own against
any dty oi its size on the E^t Coast."

Gallup attributes ^^vgmia Beach's attractiveness to a
number ci facters.

"First, we have a tremendoiB source (tf labor iMre,"
he said. "Hiere are several universities in the area
turning out fine graduates. Ibe Navy is turning out
well trained people in technical areas. Educationid
services here are outstanding. Tbe quality of munidpal
services soch as the parb are esKellent. And, tiiere is a
diverse cross seoion (rf reo^atkmal activities; here."

Industrial growth wiU rantiai^ in Virginia Beach "at
a substantial rate" in the coming de(»des, Galliq} said.

He adumbrates there will be a large influx of foreign
companies coming to \^rginia Beach in th« future. He
added that more American firms will make their
headquarters here as well.

"tt aU takes time," Gallup said. "You dcxi't create a
dty of this caliber overnight. Facilities such as the
PavilicHi and Lynnhaven Mall give the dty a new face.
We have grown in small steps, but each step tvas a step
forward. With a littie patience and professional
planning. >%giiiia Beadi will succeed."
, Chamber of Commerce President Bob Berry has his
ideas on what Virginia Beach needs in order to succeed.
"We have to work togeUier as a team." he said.
"Right now. we have a lot of groups working
independentiy (tf one another, and we need for those
groups to join forces for the betterment of the dty.
That is what the Chamber of Commeroe is for. ftlniiigs
together many different elements oi the business
community and has them working together."

Berry emphasized there are more positive comments
to be made for Virginia Beach than there are negative.
"The problems tend to overshadow all the good
aspecu of the dty," he said. "It is a progressive,
young dty, but certain tutan hove slowed us doira
somewhat." TYaffic snarls and ecooomk stagnation
both have damaged \%giaia Beadi's continued growth,
Berry said.

However, Berry still Ukes Virginia Beadi. "Fve been
here 15 hears," he said. "A few years back, my
company wanted to transfer me to another dty. I said,
'leave me here.' "Among Berry's reasons for staying
were that he likes "the area, the peopte, the great
entertainment and the top quality educational system."

One of the people chiefly responsible for Virginia
Beach's exceptional educational system is Virginia
Beach Poblk Sdioob Sapeitatendcnt, Dr. E. E.
BrickeU.

"I certainly wouldn't take the credit for die fantastic
growth the school system has experienced since I've
been here," he said. "We have a school board that is
progressive in its approach. The City Council and the
public have given us the necessary finandal support, tt
has been a good working anangement."

BrickeU said there is an alarmist attitude awnng
critics of the schod system.

"There always have been jxroblems and crises and
there always wiU be," he said. "The disk you are in tt
the time always tends to look Uke tbe one that will cause
therepuMictofiUl. Then three months later, you look
back on that crisis uid wander vdiat the heck you were
so upset about."

So, BrickeU and his office continue on, constantly
kxridng ahead to the future. BricteU has assembled a
task force which is studying currkulums for stutbitts in
the 21st century. "The chUdren which are being bom
right now are gdng to graduate in the year 2 000," he
said, "and we have to begin planning for them now."

BrickeU sakl enrdlment figures wUl probably remain
stable, al least in the coming five years. "After that,
we don't Uke to predirt," he said. "If, however, we
follow national trends, which we have not done in the
past, we should look for an enrcUment surge in eight to
10 years."

Concerning Vuginia Beach, BrickeU said. "Fm sold
on Vu-ginia Beach." His reasons are many. "Tl»re is
an ambience abwt Virginia Beach, a certain oir.'f^e
said. "There is a diversity of geography: the wtaec^^
the woods, the witte-open spaces. Jhtrt is enough to
do here both occupationaUy and leisurly to satisfy any
taste."

BridseU added he hqxt >%ginia Beodi 1^ became a
cultural ceitter. noting dnuna and baUet "are the kinds
(rftUngs that make Hfe wortii living." Further, BrickeU
said tiw dtizens add flavor to Vvginia Beach. "We
have people here from att over the workl, whidi makes
for a very high caUber cf UA;."

Adtizen with which b-^BeU works doaely is Wgtaia
BMMh School BowdMcMherJataiVahey. According to
Fahey, Virgmia Beach "has mule great imiawements
in education, but the dty stiB has a way to go to meet
vitoi oatiodal Mrms.

"We are right up to the Umit insofar as class size,"
he SMd. "We have to get rid of medieval things
lingering around such as corporal punishment. If we
don't eUminate these things, the least we could do is
comply with national recoQumndations."

Fahey said other problems Sadng the dty include
drug i»-oblems in the sdiools, towism and zoning.

"We have floUen down in the drug enforcement
area," he said. "There needs to be a concerted effort
fi'om the schoob, homes and churches in this regard."
Fahey said the dty needs to be more receptive to
tourist needs because of the great source oi revenue
tourists brii^ to Virginia Beach. "We lure them here
and then we hit them with a special flood tax. And
Atlantic Avenue never seems to inprove with its
honkey tonk atmosphere." Regarding zoning, Fahey
said the dty was (tesigned "in a hodge-podge manner.
We need to take a step back and plan a little better for
the future."

bnprovement in this regard has been nuu-ked by
Fahey. "In recent years our dty faOnen have became
more aii«re," he said. "There ore at least a hsdMonn
dQrooundlmentirito are very coawioni of c^ growth."
Despite its fiuitts, \1rginia Beadi is an exceUent
place to live. Fahey said. "It has a tSba enough
climate. It is fiu enough south thitt diere Is no snow,
and fin- enough east tlwt there are no toRndoi. The
people are espedsHy hospitoUe. The natives acoejrt
outsiders more readfly than onjnHiere Fve seen in the
Uoited States or aound tht world. Pve been ban since
1962, and the reason 1 Uve here is simfde. It k a great
area."

Convincing people that Vir^iaia Beadi is indeed
great is tiie job <tf Jtan Hdvtts, ^^i^afai Bene* Towist
Oevelo|Ha«H Coordiaator. ffe saM tlutt ^iginla Beadi
has been "exoeUent for tourism ia recent yean. "The
years between 19^ and 1973 are the mahi reason
because in that period 2,800 new lujtel rooms were
buUt."

Ricketts said tourism cannot coittinue to grow
because "There is Umited roam on Ae oceanftmt for
any new hotels." So, his d&ce is foaising on luring
tourists here in the off^easoa, i»rtk»larly in the
autumn. "We want to increase our business then by 40
percent," he said. "Tourism has ouQ^aixd other
growth in the dty many times over. We ne in tiie
process now of moving from a r^kaal to a national
resort area."

By coatinuing to attract touristo here, Ricketu said
Virginia BeMh win rem>nuu^ finandal benefits. "Last
year, we todc m $19.6 mOUan in tax revenues fmm
tourists. Six thousand fuU-time jobs were created as a
result oi toiffism and anodier six thouswid part-tinK
jdM in the sununer vrere made available."
Ricketts said there are many things aboirt Wginia
Beadi that bring tourists here year after year.

"Putting Uie ocean asicte, it is the hospitaUty of tiie
people," he said. "AdditionaUy, Uie beach is dean.
This is a fomUy beach in the sununer. And it is a
unique area in that there are metropolitan attractions
but we have smaU-town quaUties."

Those qudities are what Nmrd Air BtaAm Oeeaas
Cn iwa B iH ag OOcer Chwies L IMier Ukes best about
Virginia Beach. "The receptiveness of the community
has been ouutanding," he said. "We have here one of
tiie healthiest relationships between a ndlttary
uostallation and a dty tiiat Pve ever experienced. Tl^re
is no doubt in my mUitary m^ that tlw has been a
positive influeiMx on tiie morale of our men."

Coqieration between the Navy and die dty is
mimudly benefidal. Tinker saki. "The Navy is s
primary source crfreveniK for \ligfaiki B«M:ii," he said,
"ta Cact, we may be ti^ dty's singk Invest source at
income." Tinker said it is important for itis personnel
to feel at home in Vu-ginia Beadi. and tte Oty, he saki.
has gone out of its my to make them feel tiutf way.

"I love it here." he saM. "TUs »ea k vei? simUar
to my native ««a of soutiiem Olinois wiA^ the tosh
greenery, the hardwood hills, tke mmif mter irays-
The entire area is condudve to the out-dF-doors. But, if

(Seeaty^,e5)

■■

P«f«5

City Officials Plan More Human

Resource, Beatincaticm Programs

faa go ame for ^ ooMMpolitai, Hm ii tvaiUbk
Iwfe, too, &i ^^ginia BmcIi, y«n can teve yoor cake
UKl eat k too.^'

, IUbr ptedictd tbe bood lietiveea die Mtvjr odf Uie
GJ^wffloQMiiMietooHBcat&idieArtwe. "Ohfenthe
cwRcatmtcBcytorqiataiBtttaryii^feiiieqr, dw Nwry
wlH ooJBtiiHae to be a domiimt fiws^intUi vea fiora
loi^, k«« ttee.*' Iw uM. "Yoa'd better beHeve the
Navy is tore to stay."

Africidture la Vavim Beach '*is stifl a very heatthy
industry." despte sknv sales diis season anordiiif to
dty EiieHiaB Agcirt JiB leiel.

Ibe nunrtwr one crap in IH^iida Beach is soy bens,
Belot sdd. w^ over 31,200 acres of dwin currently in
I^u^ion. Belot said vdieat is in second i^ace with
OKve tlum 14,000 acres begin grown. Hwre are 9,000
aoes of corn planted in Viiginia Beadi, Betot said,
making it the thinl leading crop. Potatoes also rate
highly, he said, as do various vegiuables whidi
comprise 3,000 aavs hi the dty.

Bekt added that Virginia Beadi is renowned for its
hog aiui pig fiuming, with nvoe tlum 75,000 swine
present^ being raimKl. Additionally, flie city boasts
2.300 horses. "Ow ttvestodc fisnning'^ very healthy
pon^wred with afanott anywhere in the nation," Belot

said.

Poor sales oi produces is not a phenomenal peculiar
exdwively to Virginia Bcadi, Belot said. "Natioaally,
i^riculture is in a terrible state," he said. "Nobody
has had a good year smce 1976. We're getting very low
prices because we've been harvesting tremendous
yields, h is the old story ofsupfAy and demand. We
have an overabundant supply and little demand. Our
farmen are simply not going to make any money."

One of the factors leading to difficulties farmers now
face is their own Uclc of diversification, Belot said.
"Farmers used to grow more than one crop. Now, so
many of then are just growing soy beans or whett. h is
like putting afl your eggs in one iMsket. If tiiat one crop
does not con^ out right, their tauxme for tbe entire year
is shot."

Ve^tiriite were once among the biggest crops ui
Vi^^ Beacb. Thetea dqn. however, OMSt kxal
raodHoto pnctaie tteir vegetiMes tan onlKiffWe
fiunwis. So, ana teaen tamed to othv craps wfaidi
were less finandaBlr denMO^^.

M»o hortiag tmuen diis year hu been rahi, 14
hMbM of wfaioh feu hi one week in July, pattkulariy
damagii^ pcMrtoes.

Dnpites tiie pOMemt, Belot is opthaistic in
discastkig ^%ginia Beach agricidture. "Our soils are
priaw," he said. "There is a heck of a kit of good
vegetalbe land. In foct, it is probably the best there
is.'*

Belot ^oiased why fiarmers stay in the business,
even when they contiiuiany lose money. "For them, it
is a way trflifc," he said. "They love being dose to the
land. They enjoy watdiing something grow from seed
to harvest. This is what keeps them going, because it
certainly isn't the money."

Belot is frank in evaluaing the immediate future for
be»:h formers. "It doesn't look-good for the next few
yean," be said. Belot predicted more and more small
formers would go out ofbwfaiess as the ^ars progress.
Eventually, though, fortune will turn for beach formers,
Belot said. "Somewhere down the road, it is going to
get better," be said. "Lode at it this way. Thousands
and thousands of peo|de are starving in the world, yet
here in Wginia Beach, we have a glut of food. All we
need is a way to change the system, maybe through
more aggressive marketing. One day. fonidng will be a
profitable venture again."

Mayor loiris R. Jones feels Virginia Beach "is a
great, place to 1^." As the dty's chief executive,
though^doiles-ts keenly aware of the trends facing the
dty, and he has a number of ideas on how to deal with
them.

"It seems to me the dty has slowed down in its
residential growth primarily as a result of economic
considerations of the day." he said, "h appears one of
the directims we sliould be heading is toward the
development erf the dty that would bring about a
broadening of the tax base. By that, I mean through

mdustry, partkulariy dean, iigltt industry." Jones
suggested this goal ougltt best be tttained by
ejqMDdhif the city's fakhistrial parb. Further, the
mayor called for taiqxtwemeflt of the dty's roadways to
OMhe for better access <o dit»e parki. Haally, Jones
said, "we need to develop hicreased rapport between
the city's business mterestt and the dty."

By increasing tax revenues in this way, Jones said.
Vb-ginia Beadi coidd witness a number of community
unprovements. "The dty couM carry out more
extensive beautification programs," he said. "We
could provide more active human resource programs.
We could furdier devekip the tourist industry,
particularly along the oceanfront, which would produce
a cleaner, more attractive resort area. Our options,
with these new revenues, would be unlimited."

Jones said initiating an independent, long-tenn
water pfon for the city is "the biggest prdilem fadng
us." Jones added, however, "the problem is certainly
not insurmountaUe. We intend to sdve it."

Sagging agricultural sales are a big concern, Joies
said, because farming is the city's second biggest
industry. "We have to do everything we can to malce
the farmer competitive in the marketplace," he said. ■
"The present council is concerned with making it
possible for fanners to make profit in Virginia Beach."

In spite of the looming difficulties facing the dty.
Jones said Virginia Beach is nonetheiess,"a fine city."

"The quality of Ufe is very high in the sense that we
have many^ many very good things going here," he
said. "Fcx' instance, we have a very fine educatioial
system. Our industry is reasonably clean. We are very
fortunate to have the military installation here in the
community. In relaticm to many other cities of
comparable size, we have recreation, and because of
the natural Environment such as the weather, we have a
very moderate climate.

"AU in all," said Jones, "I'd say Vu-ginia Beach is an
excellent city."

Editorial Comment

Jn Light of Unstable Economy, The Beach Is Undaunted

ByOiegOoldfltfb

Virginia Beach is a miriflc city, and no one is
more aware os proud of all its wondo^ than
the alm(»t ^)0,000 people who live here.

Ttic northern half of Virginia Beach is essen-
tially d^oted to tourism, busings, industry
and the military. The southern half,
{Mxdominately agriculture. And althou^
Virginia B«u;h is ccHiii»1sed of distinctly ^et-
se elonents, tte famMr and the jet pilot, the
rmkecpcr and the bank j^nident all live har-
moniously in the seadde re^irt dty. Togetto,
they have contributed greatly to Virginia
Bevh's succos and progress.

Inside of 20 years, Virginia Beach has
in-ogressed frrnn a sleqjy little town to wlu^ is
now considered om of the 10 most attractive
dtia in America in whidi to live.

Virginia Bca^ residents are pcovA of tl^
dty's public sdiocri s^^otssk. Iik»ii4se t^'fe
^aoA of the dty's km tax rateg u4 U^
^.^H«y at livtM. Beautiftf MxMMpMJSMe
boide sandy beadm, atowiag diat

hard working Virginia Beach businessman
recreatitHial rewards to offset the pr^sures of
the busy working day.

Virginia Beach's progress has been
remarkable, given tbe unstable national
economy which luis mamfested over the years.
However, regidrdl^s of how many wars are
imdnway al^cnd, or how much oil pri<^ rise,
visit(»i to Virginia Beach will continue to head
this way. And many of tl»m will wish they
ctmld ^m^ to ^y.

CtMttnritod grcnitrtii is of major coiu^ii to
Virguda Beach pubfic lei^^s. Matching

commercial and business development with
vital services is paramount. Virginia Beach
has been taken by storm in the last 10 years,
but the umbrella has opened, and in another
10 years Virginia Beach will shine as never

before.

This special edition, the city's first, is in a
small way reflective of the grovidng, thriving
dty of Virginia Beach. It is also Byeriy
Publications, and The Virginia Beach Sun's
way of supporting, thanking, and recognizing
the efforts of the people and businesses that
have combined to make Virginia Beach great.

Farming, Tourism, Business, Military on the Cover

The story of Wginia Beadi «m be teofaen down into
four ny(ior ecxxKinic constituendes: AgricuHure,
taurism, htateess and nulitvy. The pictures on the
frdirt page afTlie ^^infai Be«dt Stacy Oelt to right, top
to bottom) represent these elements.

Ag^^tave: nmgofinmerni^rt Wl^, Jr., Imows
thitt flmiuiv u htfd work, but ^wessary tt> feed hungry
aeuthi. Touriss: 0>bolol^G4!tidnDMQf Hmm^.
Ihe y^ k MM. iBotOoa is ^d Street and
ooMBfroM. Theft weren't as mamy teoritts suwbatMng

on Virginia Beach's sandy shores then, immahly
because there was only one main road kading to the
dty. BusuMss: Pembroke Mall was Vh-ginia Beach's
first indoor shonnng mall. Barbwa Hurst, a
C3ws^>eake resident, says she comes to Virginia Beach
regutaity to shop at the mall. On the cover she is
mspecdng a $13S Land Mef lU Penn's at Pembroke.
MUUary: ft^d&o Soixxk Field, Naval Air Statka
Oc^m. lBtheflai«groaBd,aF-14Toaicat. fai the bach,
left to ngU, A4 tatnider, F-4 Bu^om n and A-4
Skyhawk.

P«9«6

It only takes

word

R.K. Chevrolet is one of

the 10 la
dealers in

St Chevy
Virginia.

.,„t^Mi*»i,.-.f

SERVICE

Service before the sale,
after the sale and even
without a sale. Service so
excellent in every aspect, it
has earned R.K. Chevrolet
the coveted Chevrolet
Supremacy Award — one of
only 250 awards given in a
nation of over 6,500
Chevrolet dealerships.

It takes superior people
to offer superior service,
and Richard Kline prides
himself on having just that
kind of personnel. Why not
take time to see why R.K.
Chevrolet is logging in
record sales when other
dealerships are faltering.
We think you'U Uke the
R.K. difference.

LYNNHAVEN PARKWAY AT VIRGINIA BEACH BUD
OPEN 9 to 9 MON.-FRI.; 9 to 8 SAT. (804)486-2222

m^mmmmpmmmm

iVHVPHIIlHi

PiS*7

Virginia Beach Demographics
Reflective of Beach's Success

Viixinia Beach is a very diverM amununtiy. That is
the masage one reodved vpon readinf tfw city's 1982
statistical and ^ivdopmeat informatiim jMwkage. A
sampling of tlM iMun^let's oflTerings o(»finns this.

Hie total pop^rthm for tiM city u 2^.199. Eighty-
sevoi percent of tluU figure, pr 226,788 pec^le, are
white. A little ova 26,000 peof^, or 10 percmt of the-
populatkn, are Mack. Iliree penmt, or 9,120 monbera
of the conunuidty, rqxcient odux miiKnritks. Five-
thousand one hu^red and sixty pet^ who make up
two percent of the papulation are ^Mnish speaking.

The shordine of ^Higinia Beach extends 38 miles.
Total land area of the dty is 258.7 square miles, while
taiother SI .3 square miles is wato- area. Approxinutely
.50,000 acres in Virginia Beach are under direct
cultivation.

The average toapcralnc in Vir^nia Beadi in January
is 40.5 d^rees. In July, the avoage tempoature is 78.3
I degrees. For the year, the city's average tempo-ature is
:' 59.3 c^^ faroihdt. .

Thoe are 72 scfufols in Viqinia Beach, the bulk of

. which are gramnur schods. Forty-two of the dty's

, schools are etenoitary schocds. There are eight junior

> high sctools and wvea high schools, as weU as 15

private and parodrial schods.

Acconttng to the Vfagima Beadi School Bou-d, tho-e

.were 56,820 st a de nts omrfled in public schools in

December, 1981. the most recent survey date. In com-

parismi, there 57,280 students the preceding year and
57,572 in 1975. For the 1981 figure, 35,156 studoits
were in grades kindggarten through seventh. Over
21 ,000 were in grades dghth through twelfth.

In 1980, tho-e were 158,995 vehides registered in
Virgniia Beach. This compares with 1970, when there
w^e 81,812 registered vehides according to the state
department of motor vehides.

The Virginia department for Health Statistics repor-
ted 4,416 blrtlM in the dty in 1980, along with 1.185
deaths in 1970, 3,367 people were bom in Virginia
Beach, while 739 died.

The Navy pla^ a large role in the community. Total
military pereonnel stationed at Little C^eek, Oceana and
Dam Neck numbo' 22,249 as of January. 1982. Unat-
tadied powms redding at those l»ses are as follows:
oilisted, 4,821, officers, 628. Fourteen-thousand and
thiry-five milituy persons reside in local houdng and
2,765 live in government-owned housing facilities.

The U. S. Census of Population and Hoodi^ repeats
that Virginia Beach's population had expanded evoy
census period. Taken at 10 year intravals, the census
was first taken in 1790, when the dty had 7,793 people
toe. The dty's populaticm broke the five digit mark in
1900 and 1970. In 1960. there were 84.218 people in
Virginu Beach. The population had junqied to 172.106
by 1970. And in 1980, the census showed 262.199
residents in the dty.

Breaking those figures down further. Kempsville is
the most heavily p<^ulated boroagh according to the
Bureau of the Census and the Department of Planning
Estimate. As of 1981, there were 90,564 residents in
KempsviUe. I«ynnhaven came in second with 75,266.
Bayside had 59.990 residents and Princess Anne.
44.507. The oceanfront Virginia Beach borough had a
population of 9.175. Pungo 2.805. and Blackwater 907.

Several area agmcies have made predictions about
future popolation for the dty. The Virginia Depar-
tment of Planning and Budget says that 275.438 people
will reside in Virginia Beach next year. By 1990, the
same office predicts 3:^.100 beach residents. The Sy-
PDC Water Study expecU there will be 375,307 people
in the dty, while the Real Estate Research Corporation
projects that 329.954 people will call Virginia Beach
home in 1990.

The 1980 census uncovered a number of interesting
facts regarding the city's age breakdown. The median
age. it was learned, is 26.9. For females, the average age
is 28, while 25.7 was the median age for males. The
largest segment of the population is that which falls
between the ages of 35 and 44. A total of 35.872
Virginia Beach residents fall into this category. The
next closest age group is that which encompasses those
between 25 and 29. and they number 26,319. The
smallest faction of the community is the age group over
85 years. Only 975 fall under this heading, 715 women
and 255 men.

Deep Sea Fishing
Sightseeing

TWO Vi DAY TRIPSDAILY

STARTING MEMORIAL DAY

LEAVE SAM LEAVE

RETURN 12:30 PM RETURN

Children $12.00

/VIJ^I

SJlghtseeuig

Aboard the All New

1:30 PM

MissVii^iiia

6PM

11A.M., 2:30 p.m.,

7:30p.iii.

Adiilte$7.00

AdulU $14.00

Cliildren$4.00

itetac EVERYTHINO FUmi^lBD FOR YOUR FISHINO NEEDS
(TACKLE, BATT, FISH BAC^)

Bluefish, Tuna, Marlin, Swordfish,
Wahoo, Kings, Trout, Dolphin

Full or Half Day Trips

Make-up parties are arraged at booking
office for those who whish to join in with
someone else in chartering a boat.

Special Night Trips For
Swordfish Blues ^hark
Where the Record Clatches are Caught Each Year

Virginia Beach FisldngCenter

422-5

South End of Pacific Ave. (Foot of Bridge)
AiM^ Inlf t on the Oe^nf root

Vi^nia ^ach

425-9253

■MM

P«9*8

Permanent Settlers at Cape Henry

Beach History Dating Back to 1607

Virginia Beach has always been a place of great
significance in the pages of American history books.
The following tiqieline gives a thumbnail sketch of the
most important events in the city's history in
chronological order.

The Seventeenth Century

1607 - Landing of first permanent settlers at Cape
Henry.

1618 - County Parish Vestry System of local gover-
nment began. First Bicameral Representative
Legistlative Assembly established. «

1621 - Lynnhavcn Parish Established.

1628 - Adam Thoroughgood becomes a representative
on the court from the area.

1629 - Burgesses from lower Elizabeth City are
tepresented from Princess Anne.

1634 - Eight shires outlined by Act of Assembly -
Princess Anne part of Elizabeth City Shire.

1636 - Adam Thoroughgood House Built. New Nor-
folk is formed out of Elizabeth City Shire (Princess An-
ne in New Norfolk). Adam Thoroughgood is chosen as
a member of the Governor's Council.

1637 - Upper and Lower Norfolk Counties
established (Princess Anne in Lower Norfolk).

. 1642 - Lynnhaven Parish bounds established. Several
citizens from the area serve on Lower Norfolk County
Courts. Earliest and best means of transportation for
the area established - ferries.

1662 - Sizable population of Quakers jn Princess An-
ne.

1689 - Eastern Shore Chapel Built.

1691 - Princess Anne County formed out of Lower
Norfolk County. Justices for the county serve for the
first time. Clerk of Court for the County appointed for
the first time. Court for the separate County of Prin-
cess Anne held for the first time.

1692 - Court House and Jail ordered to be built.

1694 - Old Donation Church Built. First record of a
sheriff being appointed for the county.

1695 - Order for a Court house to be built at the pld
brick church at Lynnhaven.

1697 - New Town Established. First trials of Grace
Sherwood.

Ihe Eighteenth Century

1702 - Princess Anne County craisists of 97,891 acres
of land. All offices constituted by the Assembly are
occupied in the Princess Anne Qxmty (burgesses,
sheriff, coroners, court clerk, surveyors, escheatws,
etc.). Queen Anne ascends thr«ie - people of Princess
Anne send a proclamaticm to the Queen.

1704 - Princess Anne County becranes chief producer
of naval stores in Virginia - manufactured thcHJsands of
barrels of cocnmoa tar annually.

1706 - Final trial of Grace Sherwood and ducking of
the one true Virginia Witch. '

1714 - Princess Anne Cwinty ctmsist of 106,639 acres
of land.

1716 - Scho(d established at Court House. It is run by
George Shirley.

1732 - Schod established at New Town.

1735 - Ferry Plantation becomes the seat of the
county government and c<»irt.

1736 - Present Old Donation Church finished.
1751 - Ifouse of Burgesses appdnt a committee to

erect a lighthouse at Gape Henry (Never begun).

1754 - Third Eastern Shore Chapel Built.

1764 - Oldest Baptist Qaaich in Virginia built in
Princess Anne County.
Saunders Home Built (Pembroke Manor).

1772 - Wicking Home Built m Blacbvater.

1775 - Battle at Kempsville - Lord Dumnore's troops
and local militia involved. £>unmare establishes
headquarters at Kempsville and declares martial law.

1776 - Committee erf S«ety petitions the Virginia
Virginia Committee of Safety to aUow citizens to remain
in the county and not to evacuate.

1777 - Ravins cS Josiah l^ilips. of lyni^v^
Parisb, and his TTop outlaw began.

1778 - Court and Jail mowd to Kemi^vilk.
1781 - Battle of Cape Henry prevenu British Ships

from aiding Comwallis at Yorktown.

1783 - Kempsville inccaporated as a town.

1788 - 1st District Court for Princess Anne County
established by state law.

1791 - First federally funded lighthouse erected at
Cape Henry. First Methodist Chufdi in Princess Anne
County established.

1700's - Pirates in and ait of the numerous inlets and
several windmills erected.

Tlie Nineteenth Century

■1,

1807 - American frigate Chesapeake attacked by the
H.M.S. Leopold (Chesapeake Affair off Cape Henry).

1812 - War of 1812 - Amphibious landing off Virginia
Beach by British - Repulsed by county militia (Seatack
received its name from this event begin a shortened
iona of Sea Attack).

1824 - Court House, Qerk's Office and Jail moved
from Kempsville to present site at Princess Anne - Site
chosen because of its geographic location as the center
Of the county.

1841 - Lynnhaven Town - present Lynnhaven.

1850 - First turnpike road in Princess Anne from
Kempsville to Norfdk began. It was completed in 1871.
Canal Company incorporated to connect the headwat-
ers of Lynnhaven - never completed.

1852 - First Agricultural Fair in (Eastern) Virginia
held in Kempsville.

1856 - Princess Anne Canal Company diartered by
State Legislature to improve the healthiness of Littie
Creek section of Tanners CTeek by the inflow of salt
water into UtUe Cneek (abandoned project).

1860 - Muster of Princess Anne Cbunty (Two

(See Beach Pace 9)

Oasa^t^^^ii

Vm^'^ W^xh^r

NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES!!
CALL ME BEFORE YOU BUY!

IN STOCK

SAVE

THOUSANDS

ON NEW BOATS!!!

IN STOCK

55 Ocean Super Sport
T BV-92 Tl s

IN STOCK

ATLANTi

Please

P«S«9

Beach Incorporated as Town in 1906

(Continued frcnii Page 8)

^T,

Cbmpanies - Seaboard Rifles and 'Princess Anne
Calvary).

IMl • October 10 • engagenKnt between Confeder-
ate battery with U. S. "Daylight" on Lynnhaven Bay.

1863 - January 10 • The U. S. steamer "Mqde Leaf'
yms captiired by Confederate jHisoners.

1(74 - Several U. S. Life Saving Stations were built
near Dam Neck.

1175 - U. S. Weather Kireau Observatory establish-
ed at Cape Henry.

int - First house at ^rginia Beadi was buih and
calted die ^rginia Beadi Qid).

USl - New Lighthouse coaqdeted at Ckpe Heitfy.

U82 - (M Donation Church Burned. RaUroad track
laid to Lynnhaven. Nvrow gauge Railroad from
Norfdk to Virginia Beach Comirieted - caUed Norfctt
>%ginia Beach Raibroad. Railroad Station named Tunis
establislKd.

18(7 - Virginia Beadi Hotel enlarged and name
changed to Princess Anne Hotel.

mi - Tunis Raihoad Station name changed to
Oceana Wreck of the Norwegian "Dictator." Chapel
by the Seal buih at Dame Neck.

1195 - East Lynnhaven Parish established.

IkalWaatielhGealwy
1M6 - Mardi 6 - ^igmia Beadi uioarporated as a

Stop the Great Energy Escape

WINDOWS GUZZLE ENERGY

Windows are om of the biggest mergy guzzlers in most hones or apartments.
Even tho^ wmdows occupy only 15% of the average hcmie's wall surface, 35 to
601% of a h<Hne's heat loss occurs through windows. And on a national level, the
total heat loss from the wmdows of the U.S. homes is equivalent to 300 million
barrels of ofl per year, or 31% of the total annual use of purchased energy of all kin-
ds. (ShurcUff , WiHiam)

. - Energy Conservation At

The Window:

INSULATING SHADES,
SHUTTERS. SOLAR SCREENS,

LATERAL ARM AWNINGS

Sales-Service-Installation

vwi

for

DEALQIS FOR NATIONALLY
ADVramSED SYSTEMS LIKE:

•WindowQiittt (N»whi«eolon)

•WaraiWtadow

•SHSavtrSkirtter

•WovMk

•tawiSlnttcr

•AeccatAwafaig

•ncffml Ttctaotogy Corp.

(Cwnrfo WalflBjirOlMiiii)

•SolirScnca

Emtbt a CSowcnratioo Workihopp,

Do-It-Yo«rtfif KItt, CoosoltatioBi,

Eoerfjr Booki A MagaiiBet

New Energy Window Systems, Inc.

123 S. BatMMd BhNl., ChcMpMke, Va. (Grart Brid^)

482-5464

^'LEADERS IN MO VABLE INSULA TION"

town. The Population was 642 and covered 1,600 acres
of land. March 15 - First Council meeting. Mr. B. P.
Hblland elected mayor.

1907 - Princess Anne Hotel fire - buclcet brigade save
Virginia Beadi from total destruction.

1910 - Attempt to revoke Wginia Beach Charter in
Virginia General Assembly.

1914 • General Assembly ceded land - Fort Story - to
Federal Government.

1923 - New Town Boumlaries established - Annexat-
ion ai section of Princess Anne County.

1924 - Water agreement with the Gty of Norfolk.
192t - Second annexation of Princess Anne County

territory by Virginia Beadi.

1929 - Quarantine to prevent the in&mtile paralysis
epidemic from entering the town.

1935 - Ordinance prohibiting marathon dancing or
marathon walking within the town.

1941 - Tomi HaU moved to 19di and Arctk;.

1942 - Offer by federal government to make a grant to
aid in JSnandng oonstfuction of defense public works.
January 30 "Rochester" sunk off Virgmia Beach.
February 16 "E. R Blum" sunk. March 20 "Oarmar"
torpedoed. April three ships torpedoed off the coast.

1944 - Contraa between Princess Anne and Virginia
Beach to jointly purchase police radio equipment.

1945 - U. N. kxddng for permanent headquarters -
Town Council invites U. N. to establish headquarters in
Vu-ginia Beach (never seriously considered).

1947 - Code for the Town first published.
1949-50 - Another move to annex Fort StCfcy and
Seashore State Park (Never accomplished).

1950 - Population 42,277 - Virginia Beach petitions to
become a Qty of the 2nd class.

1951 - Wwk Ml new charter for city begun.

1952 - Tuesday, February 12th, General Assembly
passes an act maldng Virgmia Beach a city of the 2nd
dass.

1955 - First annual Boardwalk Art Show.
1958 - Qvic Center opens (Dome).

1960 - Popiilation of Princess Anne County - 77,127
253 square miles. Population of Virginia Beach - 8,901
2 square miles.

1961 - ConsoUdation Agreement between Princess
Anne County and Virgmia Beach. Law suit filed to test
the constitutionaUty <^ the Vu-ginia Beadi/Princess
Anne merger.

1962 - General AssemUy - merger receives 16 to 1
vote oA of committee in &vor and passes the House 8S
to9. Popidation of new dty- 85^18. Mardi7ft8Ash
Wednesday Stonn - Nttional Guard called out/talk of
evacoatkn of Beadi area. June-contest hekl for the
design ofactty seal. August 31 -Qty of Moss, Norway,
became sister dty to Vhguiia Beadi - statue of
Norwegiu Lady dedicated in both dties. December -
Qty seal chosen. January 1, 1963 - Princess Anne
County and the Qty (tf Virginia Beach consolidate -
beoxne the New Qty of Virginia Beach. Frank I>isch -
Mayor. W. Russell Hatdiett - Gty Manager.

1964 - Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tkinnel opens.
1967 - Mt. T^hmore begun. Virginia Beadi/Norfo-
Ik Ejqiressway opens.

1969 - 1st satelUte Qty HaU. Center for EffecUve
Learning opens. Vuginia Beadi General Hospital
dedicated.

1970 - Qpemng aS Airport bidustrial Park.

1971 - Vvginia Beach wins Honorable Mention in All
America Gty competition. Rudee Inlet Marina
becomes fiilfy operational. Red Wing Golf Course
opens. .

1972 - 1st paid firemen in the Gty of Virginia Beach.
Gty Jail under investigation by Sute Board <^ Welfare
and Institutions. Oceana West Industrial Park opens.
Vocational Technical Center opens. Wetlands Board
estabUshed. Gty wins Fickk Finger of Fate Award
firom popular television intjgram. Establishment (rf
three new programs to aid dtizens - SEVAMP program
for elderly. Non-secure Detention (fame far troubled
youth and the Pendleton Projed for the same purpose.

1973.- New Court building under construction. New
Publk Safety building under construction. Ilde««ter
Regional Soap Box Dert^ Chaaqrionship held at Mr.
Trashmore. Wet IVail opem. Ground l^oken for
canstructkn of lldewater Community CoOege. 4S-1S
Sdboci Nan in fiiil operaiian. Water Oontrad with
Norffolk. Flaa Ejqxcsi IVamit Egpaiamtm begins.
GoovrchcMive Zo^ Onltottee ready for final vote.

1974 - ScGondvy ScJMWl

iar * C"m^P^^. ■-

* <

Pi9«10

WE HELPED BUILD

■ r 1

•Diamond Springs Homes

; iHtu' "■"*jji«.ruF '^■

""■i".'.-*"!! •

-. 'itfftfti**:).

t ..*-. iV

Aragona

" . ',

, » V

tM -^ (v. .^^ • .i-'.

. W>' f

Princess Anne Plaza

Logo Mar

And we steadfastly

ARAGONA-

Enterprises

i^aiiaiii

,.,^,...j.v, ,, 1 ,..,.._ ^ — 'r—-;^'/" "■'■■■ — ^ -~~r'--~-^^~~-—~—r'''—'^m^mm^^^i^^^^^^mmfmmmmmmii^^mi'^^^^^^''^^^^''^mmmmm^mmi^^'^mmmmmmmmmmfm^mfmmrmmmmmmmmmmi

Pm^fi

VIRGINIA BEACH

Magic Hollow

•Lake Plaza

. >

Sunstream Park

Pavilion Towers

believe in its future.
GARCIA

Incorporated

ir^?T^B*i^

mmm^mi

PaS«19

Walsh Ashe Dill Associates Goal to Create Functional, Beautiful Projects

The firm of Wal^ Ashe
Dills Associates, Inc. was
originally organized in
1969 when WiUiam M.
Walsh, Jr. established his
practice of Architecture in
the Beach Bwough.

Michael C. Ash jcHned
the firm in 1972 and the
office continued as the
partnership of Walsh and
Ashe until 1979 when
Daniel C. Dills became a
partner.

In 1980 Walsh Ashe
Dills Associates became a
professional cOTporation
continuing to practice
Architecture in Virginia
and surrounding states as
well as overseas .

* With offices located at
Parkway Center, which
was designed by the firm,
the practice now includes
six registered architects
and a staff of technical
and clerical personnel.

From the beginning the
direct involvement of a
principal in each project in
the office has been a
policy that continues
throughout the design and
contract docuunent pro-
cesses to the completion
of the construction admin-
istration phase.

The firm offers a wide
range of services in ad-
dition to Architecture
which includes Planning,
Intericff Design, Graphics
Design, Construction Ma-
nagement, Energy Audit-
ing and Analysis and Sy-
stems Feasibility.

In twelve years of prac-
tice Walsh Ashe Dills
Assocites, Inc. has receiv-
ed awards frcsn the Amer-
ican Institute of Architects
for Excellence in Etesign
for projects which include
residences at Sandbridge
and Virginia Beach, a
townhome development in
Hampton, a manufactur-

Combined for 11 Members

Qty Council is today
' composed of eleven indi-
viduals. Previously, there
had been five town councU
members from the Town
of Virginia Beach and six
County Commissioners
from Princess Anne
County. Tlie 1963 merger
agreement combined

these two figures.

Council members serve
f«ir-year terms and are
selected oi a staggered
basis in general elections
held every two years, in
even-numbered years.
Elections are held on the
first T^sday in May.
. ■ / .

ing plant in Portsmouth
and the Virginia Beach
Arts and Cboference Cen-

ter, Pavilion.

The firm attributes its
success to its goal to

create funetkmal, aesthet-
JcaUy pleasing progects
whidi meet not only their

demands but more impor-
tantly the demands of
their clients.

New Energy Window Systems Concerned About Efficiency

When Virginia Beach
homeowners Steven and
Jeany Carter lodced oat of
their living room window,
they see mwe than the
manicured homes of their
neighbOTS. They see ene-
rgy~and money-gcang,
literally out the window.
Even though windows oc-
cupy about 152 of the
average home's wall sur-
face, 352 to 602 of a
home's energy loss occurs
through windows.

New Energy Window
Systems is the result of
the Carter's observations
of how they and thousan-
ds of Tidewater homeow-
ners can reduce the expe-
nse of heating and coding
their homes. There are
nimierous simple steps
the homeowner can take
to make dramatic and
immediate reductions in
monthly utiUty bills, says
Steven Carter, president
of the Chesapeake-based
lirni.

The company is dedica-
ted to helping the individ-
ual homeowner or comm-
ercial building operator
decide which of the many

fine energy conservation
products for windows now
oa the market are right for
that applicatioi.

"We can assist the
do-it-yourselfer on a limi-
ted budget as well as the
owner of a commercial
structure desiring to sign-
ificantly reduce building
operating costs."

Providing coisulting
services, sales of a num-
ber of product lines of
insulated window shades,
shutters, awnings, sdar
screen, and installations,
the company is, however,
also emphasizing service
and education of its custo-
mers. Products carried
include the weU known
Window Quilts, Warm
Window Roman Shade,
Sun Saver shutter kit,
WOVOAK wooden shutt-
er, INSUL flutter, RoUa-
den exterior shields, Sun
Check and Sd-R-Veil sol-
ar screening. Thermal Te-
chndogy's Curtain Wall
and Super Shade, and
energy related hooks and
magazines. The company
also provides free work-
shops f jr do-it-yourselfers

with seasonal newsletters.

• While new constructi-

oa is taking advantage of

Xy new buUding techn-
s and techndogies
which have emerged fdl-
owing recognition of our
natioi's energy vulnerabi-
lity, the hcnneowner with
a less-that-efficient dwell-
ing has had fewer (^pot-
unities to learn how his
home can be economically
adapted to the new energy
realities. Carter and his
wife Jeany will be provid-
ing just this type of advice
and a variety of products
to implement it-fi-om their
newly opened store at 123
Battlefield Blvd. S. in
the Great Bridge section
of Chesapeake.
Builders and other rela-

Two Citizen Trust Banks at B^ich

ted protiessions are beco-
ming increasingly aware
(rfthe advantages (rf inclu-
ding energy saidng prod-
ucts in their new construc-
tion, as evidenced at the
recent Homearama in wh-
ich New Window Energy
Systems dispk^d Wind-
ow Quilts in the JC Russe-
ll passive soiar home, and
Warm Window Roman
Shades in Today's Home,
also a passive solar, earth-
bermedhome. The build-
ers were so very support-
ive of the products and
our company, and Home-
anmia (sponsored by TBA
and Va. Pilot/Ledger St-
ar) was a very fine oppo-
rtunity for our company to
be presented in an ideal
setting.

Citizens Trust Bank is a
full service bank with two
convenient branches sa-
ving Virginia Beach.

The bank was
esublished in 1919 in Por-
tsmouth. Francis "H.
Joyner is chairman of the
board and O. Robert
Aston is jvesident and

chief administrative of-
Gctt.

lU Gnt Viigiiiia Beach
Branch, at 4176 S. Plaza
Trail, was ''opened in
April, 1980.

The newest Citizens
Trust Branch, at 3288
Pro>ddeiice Road, opened
on Jwie 19, 1982.

Engineering and Technical Services

GDI

Programming and System Analysis

Technical Documentation
Drafting (Computer-aided)

Faci^rty Management

COMPUTER DYNAMICS, INC

eoeA«f employer

Pevnbroke Four, Suite 540, Vlriginia Be^h.VA. (804) 490-9296

R. Alnn Fu«ite», President

mmmmmmmmmmm

ppw^pp

P«S»13

Northampton Executive Center

Uaiw coMlnctiM ^ IMcr* iBtmatfcmal at the intenectloa of Nortkanptim BNd. ud DfauBoad Sl>ifaii> Bd.

1982: Virginia Beach in Top Ten

(Comtawd from n«en
i^^tment of New Fire Chief. StOil M^dyBefld»ik,
^^Qetmm Firm, worid's ta^e$t munrfn^ffer of
(^ab B«wt opens Ixaiidi m ^toginia Beadb. Boardwalk
Art 9iow has record year in sales $14S438,000.
Stei^anie A. Dowdjr beoon^s h^s Wgima. First
Amraal Neptune Festii«l held. Offidal openJng of Mt.
'nrashnwre Ptak. Offidal opening of lidem^r
Oonanmity Oolkge, Virguiia Beadi Cm^m (New
&d^H). Gty Muu^r resigu. Oeo^e JU Huriiwy
n beoones C^ Mauser. Boiul issue far New Jail
pass^. Itaws ^»tt to iflow litM-K^ le coraecx wtth
the Hew Yoric TkBom e^tnaric taftraMtioo system.

IfTd - RrM Auiinl
I«he^iiae Festfvd Men
piKe. M«e tiban SS^OO
pvpto ewcA hi Vkf^akk
&aA ^loob, the lifiBst
ewtUmuM in die sMe.
B<»d tow f<» new jafl
^^oved. Helicopters
iiAlitcd by pcdke. Bx-
pansioa of Windsor
Woods and Bayside
libwti« «M^teted. Or-
cvM Court ftiild^ com-
p^^. AntaMl Qmtnd
ftiikUi^ 0}mp^^. (XU
Donation Oceana Fire
Building opens. City
l^ins r»^ving CETA
Wata- and aewor

Hnes fees tsuB^tistk for
the dderibr^d fteacUH^
disftdva^Med b^bs.
IMewater Commuaity
CoUege beach campus

lf7« - Owl's Creek
KtaakaiMd Touris Court
opma. Yuf^siik Bea^
police begin Public
Awara^Mivani. Oty
acquires BayvUle Park
site. Public Safety
ftuUing < te4»^tt^ . San-
dbrU^e and ProvidoMse
RMd nre Staticn «Mi-
l^^tri. Oiy iwtfchas«
Rose Hall and a4Ncent
property. City bond

rating elevated ^Hn A-1
toA-8.

197f - RX: rants Cox
Cable certification of
onqdianoe to bi^ ohi-
strv^Un aad Mttite ser*
vice to die c^. Indepen-
dent Developmeat
Authority MtabUshed.
Flarraer's liifarlet <ticm.
(keM Nedt htM^ Iteary
opeos^ T« ftdeif for tfec
elderl^ j^ograw beiribit,
CoqteU ^gvoves Lyn-
nbaiMA MiM. Fire
IMbd^l. Gmtor opcBt*
The eMy nationaUy*
repoKted M-CtmmM tiiA
t^DH idaoe OB ocdmfroiit.

If77 - Beadi ranked
nation's fourth fastest
growing city. Vi^inia
B^cfa Recroitional Ctnta
Konpsvite ^ois. S^xri
Administration building
decUoiUd. l^tro(Hns m
17th teeet oMiirf^d.

Virginii^ Beach receives
award in nationwide
"America's Votingest
City" contest.

t9n • Council approves
acquisition of Munden
Pofatt paric. Qmedioas
Cc tt te f opeiM. Ooeanfroitt
Branch library opens,
^bKang old braroh.
Seaeh begins Clean
Commercial System
PiQpwi. Soctel Servfe0
BttlMing renovations
completed. M^ht

me^ngi t<x Oty Cooad
darted.

1979 - OM Coast Chuu-d
bufltfag ownership} tnm-
tf(med to dty. Cmmdl
am«oya Z^ne PrMection
ordinantt. B»ch ranks
^th in nation in produc-
tivity of hop. Bau:h
ranked third fastest
growii^ city in nati<m.
Haygood Fire Station
dedicated. Oi^rations

Building opens. Fire
Training Center

dedicated. Operations
Building opens. Fire
Training Center

dedicated. Virginia Beach
Recreation Center Bow
Oeek opens. Robot S.
Wahab Public Law
Library dedinted. Coun-
cil approves Virginia
Beacb Bttilevard eqMui-
rioB to four buMS. Pot-
ter's Fence ranoved.

nt0 - &IOW gtona of
the Mntury. Virginia
Beach transit service
begins tolerations et the
oceanfront. Arts and
Conferrence Center, tlw
Pavilion. opens.
Renovation of City HaU
Building completed.
Restrooms at ^th Stre^
comfd^ed. City's Vohin-
teo- Job Bank b^ins.

19tl - Census puts

Virginia Beach second
largest city in Virginia.
Beach ranked 11th in
growth amoi^ cities in the
UnitMl SUtes. Severe
water shortage plagues
city. Lynnhayen Mall
opeas. Pavi]i<tt Towers
constoiKtion b^ins. TIm
Pavilion is dedicated.
Charles Wall appointed
police chief.

19t2 - Four new mem-
bars elected to Qty Coun-
dl, including new mayOT
Louis R. Jones. City
manager George Han-
bury, an eight -year
veteran, is fired; Iw is
repiiu:ed by Austin, Texas
City Manager Thomas
Muehlenbeck. Charles
Tinker takes Command of
NAS Ck^eana. Ground is
broken for new Seatack
Fire Station. Virginia
B»ch listed as om of
nation's 10 best.

■BBViSPMai

' l-J.a,iaJ,J

P«f«14

Virginia Natural Gas

VEPCO Has New Division Serving Customers

The Virginia Electric
add Power Company has
qieated a new division to
concentration its natural
gas business. The
division, named Virginia
Natural Gas, will serve
Tidewater Virginia
customers through two
districts.

Customers in Norfolk,
Virginia Beach and
Chesapeake will be served
by VNG's Southern
EMstrict which is located
with the division
headquarters in Norfolk.

The Northern District
will serve Peninsula
customers from a new
complex under construc-
tion in Oyster Point In-

dustrial Park, Newport
News.

Additional facilities for
VNG and its districts, un-
der construction by
Hudgins Construction
Company, Newport
News, are expected to be
completed by late fall.

Vq>co formerly conduc-
ted its gas business jointly
with its electric
operations. Because of
the improved gas supply
forecast, the utility's
management decided to
separate gas operations
from the electric business
and concentrate on in-
creasing its share of the
retrofit and new construc-
tion markets.

The Seascape Restaurant
Overlooking Sandbridge Beach

An important part of
the enchanting atmosph-
ere of Sandbridge is the
Seascape Restaurant,
which overlooks Sandbri-
dge Beach.

Fr(Mn their cod, attrac-
tive interim, owners Patty
and Richie Beliveau offer
a complete menu featur-
ing the freshest of fine
seafood.

Patrons can slake their
thirst with Seascape's
Pcxent Punch or an excell-
ent selection of table
wines .

Oysters on the half
shell, crabmeat cocktail,
clam chowder and Sea-
scape's special seafood
gumbo are available for
starters.

Seafood favcxites run a

tasty gamut from fried or
brdled shrimp and scal-
l(^s to catch-of-the-day,
trout almondine, surf and
turf, CH- a seafood platter.
Fine steaks are also avail-
able few a change of pace.

The Beliveau 's smile
when they call their res-
taurant a family business.
EverycHie from sisters and
brothers-in-law to cous-
ins, nieces and nephews
get in the act, especially
during the summer mai-
ths.

"We used to spend
family vacaticms by get-
ting together to ski in the
Poconos," laughs Richie
Beliveau. "Naif everyone
comes to Sandbridge and
pitches in at the restau-
rant."

Ship's Chandler Gift Shop
Offers Shells to Art Work

In total contrast to the
flashy tourist traps that
abound in other parts of
Virginia Beach is the
Ship's Chandler Qfit Shop
at Sandbridge Beach.

An "up-town" gift shcq?
with a nautical flair, the
Ship's Chandler refleas
the taste and ingenuity of
owner-operatOTS Joan Sta-
llings and Ann Smith.

Featured is an unusual
selection of gifts and
keepsakes with something
"just right" for everyone
on the m(»t discrimin-
ating of lists.

Beautifully personaliz-
ed stationary, bags, greet-
ing cards, matches, bags
and gift sets, jewelry fixxn
shells to gold, hand-
carved waterfowl by Qirt-
is Waterfield, hangii^
crystals and Sandtokige

tee shirts by local artist j
Mike Riggs are amcsig the {
many iten^ found in this
unique shop.

i^so featured are nauti- j
cal accesqries, seafood
cookbooks, swimwear and I
beach accessories, impor-
ted sheepskin rugs and]
wall hangings and arigi-
onal paintings and prints.

A greenhouse with
plants, pots, baskets,
shells aiui driftwood db-
{riays nature's artwork,
both original and beau-
tiful in its simplicity.

The Ships Chandler has
something for every bud-
get, horn shells anid sea-
gull pins under a ddlar to
artwork over S 1 ,000.

A Omstmas shop ma-
kes a winter trip to Sand-
bridge a special experi-
ence.

E. C. Keding. a 26-year
Vepco vetatu, was dec-
ted Vice President and
General Manager of
VNG. Keeling selected A.
Carlton Rowe to head the
Southern District and
Stephen F. Stone to
manage the Northern
District.

Keeling laid. "We in-
tend to step up our ac-
tivities to provide natural

gas service to Tidcwato-
Vitt^jaA customers who
dnire to use gas space
conditioning, either in
new construction or in
retrofit applications."

Tlw new staff is almost
complete and i«
operatimial. The districts
abo are taking shape as
facilities are amtkitd to
house employees and their
equipment.

The site ftmneriy oc-
cupied by the headquar-
ten of Borden Comptuqr's

SmMi-Doa^M Fertilizer
DivisioB at SlOO East
yit^aiti Beadi Boutevaid
fai Norftdk mu pun^ased
by VNG test October.
iW existing stnurtures are
belog aiiimffntcd by con-
stroetioa 4rf a meter shop,
storeroom and a business
office.

SPECTACULAR

TRUCK CLEARANCE

SALE!!

WERE BULGING AT THE SEAMS—
WE'RE LOADED WITH PICKUP TRUCKS

HILLTOP
MAZDA-TOYOTA

SHORT BEDS-lONGBEDS-4x4's-STAKE BODY'S
GAS-DIESEl-YOU NAME IT! WE COT IT!

mirmici

STOCK

NO OAMES

MO TRICKS

NO OIMMICKS

WnifflACIKIIIY

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSFD'

HILLTOP
MAZDA-TOYOTA

1877 LaskinRd.

Va. Beach, VA

At HILLTOP

425-5511

■

mm^m

wmmm

mmm

mmmmmfmmmmmmmmm

VMHBPHIil

Pas* 16

Automotive Training Institute

Witter sheim Active in Business, Education

After what many would

. regard as a fuU career in

the business world. Herb

Wittersheim became an

educator.

Having sold his immen-
sely successful Diesel In-
jection Service, Witter-
sheim set out to do
something about the shor-
tage of trained diesel
mechanics.

With the expansion of
diesel power into new
areas, and the country's
increasing dependence on
the diesel's economic
altenuitive in trucks and
automobiles, the shortage
was very real.

The result of this foray
into education is
Automotive Training In-
stitute, at 3700 Southern
Boulevard.

Wittersheim opened the
school in 1975 and moved
it into its modern
headquarters in Virginia
Beach two years later.

The school boasts a full
range of test and service
equipment for both
gasoline and diesel
engines. Fuel injection
and rebuild facilities rival

that found in the most
sophisticated repair shop.

"When a person leaves
our program," Witter-
sheim noted, "We want
him to have worked on
the latest equipment, the
equipment that comes
closest to that found in the
field."

The basic course for all
students is the automotive
mechanic program, a par-
time course which runs
eight hours a week for 52
weeks.

This course includes
shop safety, use of hand
tools, basic engines,
engine overhaul, car-
buretion, electrical
system, tune-up practices,
air conditioning and basic
welding.

Combined with basic
diesel mechanics, the part
time course extends to 105
weeks. Advanced diesel
technology courses are
also offered as are fulltime
versions of most courses,
which shortens course
length.

Due to its reputation for
turning out highly skilled
graduates, ATI is now

Both are Winners

Dominion Federal Successful
Like Virginia Beach

Dominion Federal
Savings & Loan
Association opened its fir-
st Virginia Beach office,
January 4, 1982. This
opening buck^ the trend
of today's ailing savings
and loan industry. When
70*^0 of the nation's
savings and loan industry
is loosing money; not only
is Dominion Federal S & L
making money, but they
are agressively pursuing
plans for expansion.

In its home area of
McLean, Virginia, just
outside Warirfngton, D.
C, Dooum<»i Federal hM
sucoenfvUjr opened ckvea
bnm^es ki to e^ yev
hiatmy. la aaaljpzuig
otiMT iRM ia «Mdi to

saving certificate from 30
days to 5 years, IRA and
KEOGH accounts and
free safe deposit boxes. In
addition, a checking ac-
count which is totally free
of service charges, pays in-
terest, and has no
minimum balance is
available. Dominion
federal also offers a full
line of products for the
borrower! Mortgage
loans from the new ad-
justable rate mortgages to
the old reliable thirty year
fixed rate home loans;
government loans throu^
VA and FHA. Second
mortgages are also
vnSakkt for tte hoiae
omMT v^o wants to pot

tke posWw iiANaee of
thf Biaififj iMtfi tt nm
^iA tke BMft Mni^vc
vcaskitesta^. HWito
wcO itHMded pa^kaff of
services, Dominioa
Fcderd's r e oq> ti oB dooe
jMwwy kas beea gictt.
Tkey ^Km 1^ y^^i^

wUck

fOmtA ttat k can nceeed
to tkcse kanl ecMioadc
tkao. Hicyfedii^te
city's pototfai, coMkned
growA Manured.

enrolling out-of-town
students from ss far away
as Pennsylvania, New
York and New England.

Hie school has also seen
an increase in active
military students who are
seeking particular skills
for civilian life, dvO ser-

vice eihployeia seeking a
calebr change and female
students.

In the advanced courses
it is not unusual to find
students who hold
master's degrees, mingling
with high school
dropouts. Hie mixture of

theory Mnd hands on work
is geared to keep all
students interested in
course iiirork.

Automotive Training
Institute will soon have a
4,000 square twA addition
to house additional
equipment. All course

work me^ «xactfi^{ state
and fe^ral standards.

A foundn and past
president of the
Association of Diesal
Spedaiists, Witt«nhdmis
abo active lii immiotlng
self-supporting schools
and colkies fai Viigkda.

YOU CAN EARN MTEREST

UKE THE MONEY MARKET FUND6

WITH THE CONVENIENCE OF

A CHECKINQ ACCOUNT
WITHNO SERVICE CHARQEStI

Ev«y doiw dspoMKi ovw the ISOO nMnum wll be ImMM In hWh

yiaUFM American DtfyRapuithaMAgra«n8nl8.-n»«sttS03in your

aoooum aama 514% vid is hwured by FSUC. Daly Repuniiase AffM-

msnls an not Swringi Aooounis or depoete and an not insured by ttw

F8UC. biaaw baolad by U.S. Qw«nm««or U5. Qowmianl Agwiw

8«wttes.YournKmy is avaiiabttdrty by simply wriNnoactMokfor any

smoum you wish. wNhout any fiaa or oonmiMions. AMmtti msa «•

si«i|K«loci«mg0.youcafifl94Mciloaamaratomuohhigh«rtiMi«guiar
InlHMt Clisoidno AooounlB.

/3lg^4»« «CAIiSi MWGS

Z-^^-AandLoenAsaodoiion

rw^BBBW

m.vr

wm^W

■mmtpp

■■■iVHHIIIPia^MMtiPHpilHilBilPI

mmmfmmmmmmmma

^•§•17

OfmiedinJ965

Pemljroke MiiL was Virginia Beach's First

Pembroke Mall lua

Beack for a kng time.
P«Dtiroke Mall was
alrewiy thrivlof wlwo
many current resldmts
arrived to make their
hoima in Vtqinia Beach;
and ' Pembroke Mall
thrives today with mcne
stores and a new part of
themaU.

In a way, Pembroke
MaH it mn the newest
maU in Viiiinia Beach. A
motive icaodelta« and
aqMuiea <tf the maU was
comideted late in 1981.
To visitcm who saw Pem-
la-oke Mall a few years
ago. the shopping cater
seems totally ikw.

Pembroke Mall, at its
opening in 1965, was

iomelUaf to behold; the
flrtt eadosed mtM in
ndewateri one of die fbst
endosed dwndag oemen
(» the Eastern Seidxwrd.
Betweoi the new Snrs
store and Miller A
Rhoads, there were over
sixty shops and restauran-
ts.

A person could park in
one spot on a shopping

trip and walk indoors
amoiv doeeas of ttocea.
Sean. MHler * MMadt.
People's Drugs,
Hofheimcrs's, Wocriwor-
th's and many of the
origional stores are still at
Ponbroke MaU; joined by
brand new stcMes with a
new waterfall at center
court, abundant plants
and trees, wooden benches

Keep SHOWER WATER in
The TUB And OSS The

FLOOR!

At btH thar* h a loiwlioii

tollM Dttifalain of Iha wat
Doftvooiii Hoof. KaapaiQ
ihowar w c iNr in Mm tub it
on* of fba motf lrwslral>
ing (ituolioM exparMncvd
by owfiers at tub iho«»«rs
••eouM fh* inside of Itia
tub c«rv*s at lb* two
Mids a tbowar cwrtoin

fluifc l» lb* woi. This ra-
stilta in o tmol gap wbera
most of oN a ftat- ib ow r
wotar origiiwlos NOW
YOU CAN aO$E THAT
GAP. The ONMiiae "•«
prtamed SPlASHa^DER
CH MMtfiy to tab and wdl

•I 3 mMSMSHOOi
in

oad corpafing dry aad
pfvliclid. ibe SflASH"
B40ei is anda of dura.
Ua AiS ploslic Ibal in
Mais aoiiy and qukUy
ol bodt aads af Iba fiib^

llfb HWWW Ml MilMnM*

It Stops

The Water Where

The Curtain

Fails

Normal ftotall Sluing PriM

$14.95

Dir«ct Man Sfwcial Prica

$^12.00

Mail Check. Cash or Money Order or C.O.D. to
W^iMjfiwkeEnterp^^kss" "^^^ ^^ ^ .

p. d Box 1265
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451

Nawe ^ " V7;^ :" ' . . ■

Address .....^ - , ^

City & State_
Telfphofie No.

^JUpbi^

(EUiartntaad or Your M l wi a y nabw iMl

and tbc look Of the ID'S.

PcabrolK Mail
some feitfares wbkb are
umqpw: a "mall-widiin-
thfr-nudl" featurins in-
triguing boutiques, call
"the Alley;" an antique
mini-mall with several dif-
ferent uitique ctealers and
regiiiarly-scheduled auc-
tions; Tidewater's largest
theatre screens in a
separate building on the
parking lot of the mall.

Pembroke Mall grows
and changes each day,
with new stores being
completed almost weekly.
At the same time, the area
surrounding Pembroke
Mall grows too; housing
and more shops to the
north, an office park west
of the maU, shoppmg and
office development east of
the mall. The first signs of

the new skyline for
Virginia Beadi's central
bu^ms district «e rinng
to the south, across
Viqinia Beach Boulevard
from PenU>roke Mall.

Pembroke Mall deser-
ves the reputation it's ear-
ned as the "friendly place
to shop" in Virginia
Beach; and the high
volume of traffic at
Virginia Beach Boulevard
and -Independence
Boulevard attests to the
fact that the friendly place
to shop is also an easy
place to find!

For visitors to the
oceanfront, finding Pem-
broke Mall means taking
the toll road inland, to the
exit marked "Pembroke
Area" and going two
blocks north on Indepen-
dance Boulevard to
Virginia Beach Boulevard.

Now 263

Virginia Beach
General Began
With 46 Beds

The non-iM^fit Virginia
Beadi Oenerd Hoepital is
one of the leading liealth
caie institutions in the
dty.

It was chartered in 1961
with a modett 47 beds. As
Virginia Beach's
population grew, the
hospital's role in
providing medical services
grew ~ and today, with
263 beds, over 200
physicians and dentists,
and approximately 1100
employees (not to mention
some 250 volunteers),
Virginia Beach General
Hospital is the largest,
non-govemmrat employer
in the city.

A modem hospital has
many facets. On one
hand, its mission is
providing b^ter and bet-
ter medical care, imd on
the other hand, the
hospital must keep
wnridng towards reducing
Iwidth Oists. Tins is an
ongoing management
smiggle. Just rec^tly,
Virpnia Beach General
annotnced the formation
of a task fonee comprised
of many of the target em-
ployers and h«ilth in-
surers in Tidewater
organized to study the
problem of rising medical

costs ami to create new
initiatives to tcvent or
curb the trend - at least
locally.

The hospital feels
jNTvention is still the best
medicine for reducing
mUical COM. So, they
greatly increased the
number of free health
education programs
available on children's
health, exercise and
nutrition, specific diseases
and mediad specialties,
mental health, safety,
women's health tofrics and
others. Hie programs are
offered at civic clubs,
schools, industrial com-
plexes and a recently com-
pleted health education
center, located on the
hospital grounds.

On Saturday, Septem-
ber 18. 1982, Virginia
Beach Oeiwral Hospital is
sponsoring a manunoth,
aU-day "HadthF«t," to
be bekl on their grounds,
featuring free health
screenings firtmi more than
25 hoUth ai^ides. Aho
included will be races,
games aiKi live entertain-
ment. The "HealthFcst"
is an official pre-Neptune
FestiviU evrat and should
be the biggest health
promotion ever seen in
Tidewater.

r. 1- -•— -iiri--<MTfr-"'^ ■_^

P«9«tt

Much Progress Since Then

WGH Made First Broadcast in 1 928

Tidewater has grown up
with WGH Radio. One of
the first two radio stations
in the area, WGH nuuie its
first formal broadcast at
6:30 p.m., October 9,
1928 from the Tidewater
Hotel at 3901 Washington
Avenue in Newport News
under the call letters
"WNEW."

A few weeks later, the
Federal Radio Com-
mission approved
"WGH" - which stands
for "World's Greatest
Harbor." WGH is one of
the few radio stations in
the nation with three call
letters.

In December of 1928,
WGH moved to the Hotel
Warwick, 2400 West
Avenue, in Newport
News. New owners took
over in January of 1929
and the Hampton Roads
Broadcasting Corporation
was formed.

Throughout the years,
WGH made several
moves. One was

necessitated by a studio
fire on the fourth floor of
the Warwick Hotel, and
for a short while, studio
originations came from
the private residence of a
WGH employee. .

Since its inception,
WGH has been a force in
the entertainment field.
In the electrifying years of
rock 'n roU, the WGH
deejays, (the Supersonic
Seven and then the

Swinging Six) were highly
visible and widely known
in the area, and tho-e
wasn't a nu^or act WGH
didn't . bring into
Tidewater •- the Dick
aark Top 30 Shows, Ray
Charles, The Beach Boys,
The Dave Clark Five . . .

Some of the best-known
personalities in the
business created their
careers at WqH. In 1964
Gene Loving, at that time
a 21 year old deejay, was
one of two disc jockeys to
spend a week with the
Beatles in England. Gene
was with WGH for ten
years, and is now the
owner of several TV
stations.

Besides Loving, Dick
Lamb (one of the owners
of WWDE), John Gary
and Larry O'Brian (now
the morning men at
WTAE in Pittsburgh),
Jow Lowenthal (currently
in Public Relations for the
Virginia School Systems)
and Bob Calvert (now at
WFOG) must claim WGH
as their mentor in the field
of advertising.

And, of course, George
Crawford ~ WGH's weU
known morning man ~
who has been with the
station for 22 years - an
original member of the
Swinging Six. George's
quick wit and humor have
made him a favorite, and
virtually a household
word in Tidewater.

Fresh Seafood Daily
is This Store's Motto

"Fresh Seafood Daily"
is more than just a motto
for Richard ai^ John Gal-
loway, who operate Vu-
ginia Beach Seafood, on
Mediterranean Avenue.

"I've had them up
there flappin' on the coun-
ter," father Richard said,
smiling.

Ifis son John, aided by
son-in-law Scott Monroe,
ventures out every morn-
ing in the family's Sea Ox
boat and gathers a harvest
from the bountiftil Atlan-
tic Ocean.

"I got the i<tea at
buying a fishing boat for
my son four years ago,"
Galloway noted. "After I
saw the success he was
having I decided to open
up a store.

"I bad been with Sears
and Roebuck for 25 years
ami I was ready to take ott

my necktk and open up
an ice counter to disi^y
his catch."

In addition to what the
family catches, tl^y buy
black bass from the Rudee
Inlet fleet and cr&bs and
oysters from local water-
men.

Other seafood is shipp-
:d in from up and down
the coast. Red Snai^wr
comes from Roida and
lobster from Mune.

The Galkjways sui^ly
customers with anything
from a half poumi of
shrimp to a ton (rf fivsh
fish. During the &11 they
ship out plump spot in
50-pound boxes.

Raised in Norfolk, Gall-
oway has been coming to
the beach every sunuMr
since 1938, so he Iqmjws
his fish and the local
seasons.

Another (dd-tinier. F.
Ambert DaQ, WGH-AM's
General Manager, started
with WGH in 1949. He
was originaUy on the air
with the Ambert and
Junior Show, became
Program Director, and
then General Manager in
1960.

WGH's sister station,
WGH-FM, is the otOy
full-time commercial
classical statipn ip
Virgmia. WGH-FM is
renowned in Tidewater's
Arts Community, and has
a vast following of elite
and loyal listeners.

WGH-FM pubtishes

a nonddy Guide to the
Arts - a guide to WGH-
FM's programming for
the month and to the Arts
acdvittesb the area.

The Guide is com-
plimentary, and is
available from local ad-
vertisers. WGH-FM
General Manager,

Howard Jeroigan, is
irieaaed to aoiunaoe that
the alr^uiy ivestigious
puWcaticm will be un-
dergoii^ sonw changes,
and wiU Iwve a new look.
Oae of the new features
will be a dinii« guide to
teh area's finer restauran-
ts.

Lindblad Corporation Began in 1964

The Lindblad Corporation began busing in
June, 1964, as C. A. Lbtdblad mtd Sons, Inc. Af-
ter outgrowing three locations in Norfolk, the
firm moved into its attractive qutaten in Ocetaui
West Industrial Park. A prbne contractor for the

U. S. Government, Lindblad Cwrp. mtmufaebaes
la^e tmtage itans. The fbm has 4S 0iipkifee$.
C. A. Lindblad Sr. Is president, M^mtetk A. IMt-
dblad Sr., vice preOdmt arti CMs WaOivr
tecretary-treasurm'.

Cruise International Offers Variety of Services

Chiise International of-
fers a variety of travel
services from its four Vir-
ginia Beach branch offices
as well as its headquarters
in hkx-folk's Janaf Slopp-
ing Ce^r.

Ihe taa brandies are
located in Fairfield, Slop-
ping Center. Fembrdoe

Mall, Hilltop and Laskin
Road.

Because business trips
are considered a necessa-
ry evil, Quise hitematio-
nal's commercial travel
department specializes in
taking the hassle out of
any business trip.

Daily ticket delivery, a

24-hour emergency travel
service, corporate hotel
rates, custom billing, pas-
sport iriiotoi and traiwl-
er's checks are among tte
services <^ered the busi-
ness man or woman in a
hurry.

One of the most popular
events at the Viryima

Beach Pavifion is the
Cruise Intematianal Vaca-
tion and Travel a^jwcase.

"bis our #oad to make
the Showcase the best
travel ediUntion on the
East Coast," vowed C. I.
PKsident Ridiard D.
Cleary.

Dominion Yachts Offers the Best in Charters, Sales

For no more than the
cost of a beiurh front hotel
room, the adventure-
seeking vacationer can be
the captain (rfa cruising or
sports-fishing bott on the
ChesapealK Bay or the
failand Waterway.

Dominion Yachts now
offers a charter aboard
some of its most popular
ami luxurious yadits.

.These chvtov wiU mmt
likdy be aboard yat^ts in-

dividuals have purchased
through Dominion's
Charter Management
Program.

Those interested in
owning a boat as siKfa an
investment can obtain in-
formation on c\asxm in-
come and tax in^ntives
from one of the experts at
Dominion Yacht.

The Domion Yachts
chwter fleet consists of 16
boate ai^ is sure to in-

crease by summer's aid,
according to company
praiitent Jim Byrum.

"For us it's a two-
prong^ thing" Byrum
eqilaiiml. "First «« ^
toseUaboat. Second we
get to manage it tot ibt
owner.

"The owno- is allowed
to (predate tlw bMt over
five ytat% and he's al^ to
^ a ten pocrat in^-
mot tax crectt for Om fir-

st year. On a $200,000
boat that's a $20,000
cmtfttohistnWH."

Ven^ n^e from 18-
foot w$ia sU boatt to
COTiirtetdy outfitted 46-
foot Viking mo^x yachu.
^ncm range from as little
as $95 a hrif day to $2,730

Donriaioa Yacht Sales
vetoes^ at I2n Laskin

Road.

i^a

mm^rmt^mmm

HOSPITAL
FOR GOOD.

Your Good.
Whether You're Coming Or Going Or Here To Stay.

When a community grows the way ours has in
recent years, so must its capacity for providing quality
health care. And when much of that growth is due
to the area's popularity as a vacation spot — as is
tfie case with the Virginia Beach and the entire
Tidewater region — health care ser\nces must meet
the needs of visitors and residents alike. Bayside
Hospital has met these needs since our doors
opened in 1975.

Our Emergency Room Is
The Best Around.

We pride ourselves on having the best Emergency
Room in the area, vwth a 24-hour staff capable of
seeing patiente within 60 seconds of anival. Our
commitrnent to total patient sa&iaction te uniequaled
Ai^ our affiliation with Humana, one of the nation's
leading multi-hospital companies, allows us to tap
the profi^onal expertise of more than 85 ho^itals,
vAmtevet it might be need^.

We salute die VAiginia Beach Stoiy and all the
people who ha\^ made it possible — lifelong resi-
dent, hew an1\^ls, vacationers, people. To us,
you're all our ndghbor5...and serving you is u^y
we're here.

Bayside Hospital

800 Independence Blvd. A'hgnia Beach, \Jk 23455

Phone: 460-«)00

n rrrilt north o/Mto^Hsq/ 44 omf V^I^Ja B««M aiud.;

An Affiliate Of

4VW1WfMi

;^»

♦«5<*i

PaS«90

Cashvan Arabian Farms

Beach Stable Features More Than 40 Horses

Beguming in 1S>70 with
an original stock of ^>-
proximately six Arabian
mares |>urchased from Jim
Lewis of Charlottesville,
Virginia. Herb Cashvan
began the development of
Cashvan Arabian Farms
to a point where by ad-
ditional purchases and by
the breeding of his own,
his stock increased t& an
excess of 100 horses by
1977.

Subsequently, and as
the result of two in-
novative and extremely
successful auctions held in
May of 1977 and in April
of 1978, each of which
were attended by more
than 4,000 persons from
all over the country, the
stock of ' Cashvan
Arabians was reduced to
approximately 40 horses.
j^ The originial farm was
nestled in the trees and
peaceful surroundings ad-
jacent to his spacious
home in the Lago Mar
subdivision near San-
dbridge Beach. However,
due to the rapid Growth,
both in size and quality, of
the business, a second
farm was developed on
Princess Anne Road, near
the Virginia Beach
Municipal Complex -
hence the name "Cashvan
Arabian Farms."

Prior to his death in
January of this year. Herb
Cashvan's reputation as
an expert in the Arabian
world and his invaluable
contributions to the

development of the
Arabian horse industry
was renown throughout
the world.

Numerous national and
international Arabian
owners or those intorested
in Arabian horses visited
Cashvan Arabians for the
purpose of observing the
innovative techniques
initiated by Herb Cash\^m
in the breeding, raising
and training of Arabian
horses.

Among the more
notable visitor-observers
were actor Lome Greene,
actor-producer Mike
Nickols, singer Wayne
Newton, Minister of
Defense of the State of
Israel, General Barlev,
operal singer Luciano
Pavorotti.

A major example of his
international influence,
Herb Cashvan was
responsible for developing
and equipping, with the
most modern equipment
available, the Cashvan
Equine Clinic on the cam-
pus of Ben-Gurion
University of the Negev in
Beer Sheva, Israel.

In addition, Herb
Cashvan was insthmaental
in the initiation of a
program, known as the
"King Solomon Project,"
to re-establish the Arabian
herd in the Middle East,
which had beoi dissijmted
for generations.

He assisted the State of
Israel in becoming a

Wongs Operate
Ho-Ho Since '60

The Ho-Ho Restaurant
is a family-operated
business in Great

Bridge which specializes in
authentic Cantonese style
cooking.

Although the Ho-Ho
opened in Chesapeake in
July, 1980, the Wong
family had been nmning a
Ho-Ho Restaurant in
Norfolk's Southern Shop-
ping Center since the early
1960's.

Richard Wong, who
with has father Robert
Wong operate the
restaurant, spotted the
potential of the Great
Bridge location when
working ats% civil engineer
for the City of
Chesapeake.

Located in the heart of
Great &idge, close to the
Civic CeaUg^ Ho-Ho at-
tracts not only local

patrons but many Chinese
fo<xl fans from Virginia
Beach and Norfolk.

The restaurant is dose
to the Kempsville and
CoU^e Park sections of
Virginia Beach and also
lures many travelers bet-
ween the Outer Banks and
the Tidewater area.

A convenient and
relaxing spot to dine, Ho-
Ho is (^n daily, except.
Christmas and

Thanksgiving, from 11
a.m. to 10 p.m. An
authentic oriental at-
mosphere blends well with
fine Chinese and
American food.

The Wong family is
justifiably proud of its
newest rataurant, and is
grateful for the many
dtets who come from
throughout ti» Tidewater
arm to enjoy thdr cuisine.

member of the Inter-
national Arabian Horse
Attodatkm and arranged
for the donation of
Arabian horses for the re-
establishing of the
Arabian herd, a jvogram
which is being continued
today.

Trainer Jerry Modlin is
responsiUe for the huge

number of ribbons
exhiUted in the otfka of
boih fanns. These rib-
bons represent many
regional and national
championships, reserve
diampicnuhips, and other
vietanes won aO over the
country by such notably
owner or bred Cashvan
Arabians.

In accordance with the
desires expressed i^ Herb
Cashvan prior to his
death, his partner. Jay
Wilks, with the assistance
of Herb's brother, Hy
Cashvan^ have aisiun^
the management of Cash-
van Arabians, with the
eqmss and decUcirted in-
tention of having the farm

continue as a living

Tourists and local
residents are both
wel«mied and oicouraged
to Vint Cuhvatt Arabians
at 23S2 Princess Anne
Road any day except
Mondny between the
iKnirs of 9 hm. to I1:00
a.m.andl.-OOtoSKWp.m,

mmmmmmm^m^m^mt

^mmmmi^mmmm

'^m^'^mmr^'af

PSSLfll

Pa9«!lt

Wo. iMdi ShewreMn: 5SM Wa. iMdi ■edmord
: 41 IStti. MMMvlMilword

••• •••

• ••

• ••
••• •••

••• •••

• ••

• ••
••• •••

••• •••

••••••

• ••••

••••••

••• #•• •

• ••

'"III

••• •#•

• ••••

STARTS
SATURDAY JULY 31 '^

1
OR 9.8% INTEREST 2 VBffiS TO PAY

M M MMn. BMM i iceMsiriit For nrcMsM n <«6 or Man

IHBm •MBMnrnvnaBMHRi

AUGUST SALE!

Tk % OFF

OUR CUSTOM CABINET FRONT
SYSTEM INCLUDES;

All new doors and drawer fronts
Shelf edges and sides and bottoms
of cabinets {inished to blend with
doors. All niew l^ardware and hinges
installed on wood or metal cabinets
Choice of finistws artd hardware
Takes 1 or 2 days

You can have a beautiful new look in
your kitchen. And by adding new
door & drawer fronts, this revolution-
ary remodeling idea can save you
tinne and lots of nrioney. We leave the
sound bodies of your existing wood
or metal cabinets in place, and mod-
ernize them with handsome new
doors and drawer fronts. There's no
ripping out of old cabinets ... no
muss, no fuss, no disruption of your
household routine. And so inexpen-
sive . . call us today for an estimate.
W0 will install additional wall and
IMS* cabinatt.

^"^^

NEW DOORS

6iVe your Kitchen A Whole New Look
At About half the cost of a New '" '

For No ObUgatton Esttmate
In Your Home—CAU NOW

497-8057

122 Ponnaylvania Ave.
Va. BMch, VliiMnIa 1^1462

MEMKR AMD « NAtlOMM. HOME WWOVEM M ff
COUNOL UC. NO. C-24448a

Credit fermH Arrangml

KITCHEN CRAFT

llHraWMll CABINET FRONrsi

I'd like mora kilonna^on on the
OurovMMd iOtchen from

KitchMi Craft

D Color Brochure □ Free e^mate

Name

Address . .

City State

Zip Phone . .

P*S»94

The Virginia Pops!

What Has 316 Arms, Legs And A Voice?

What has 316 aims and
legs, has a "voice" that
carries for miles and never
ages? Give up? It's the
Virginia PhiUiamionic and
the Virginia Pops - two
sister orchetras that are
part of the vny heartbeat
of Virginia Beach.

There^s more than 50
years of history behind
these symphonies along

with such stellar guest
artists as Andre Previn,
Aaron Copland, Itzhak
Perlman, Ella Fitzgerald,
Benny Goodman, Phyllis
DUlet Mid Robwt Goulet,
tottariieafew.

Not only do the two
orchestras provide more
than 60 performances each
year in concert halls and
schools, but they also

sponsor two youth
symphonies which involve
more than 150 talented
youngsters from area
schools.

The Philharmonic,
under the direction of
Richard Williams, and the
Pops, under the direction
of Virginia Beach resident
Walter Noona, perform all
over Tidewater, including

takiag & series to he
Peninsula each year and
performing even further
afield with a highly-
acclaimed Philharmonic
concert at the Kennedy
Center and the Pops soon
ta entertain patrons of the
Baltimorjp Symphony. For
the most part, however,
the PhiUiarmonic's home

See VIRGINIA, Page 2S

We're the No. 1 ERA

office in Tidewater &

Virginia for MDA

ERA Award Winn«r for collections for Muscular Dystrophy

COMMONWEALTH REALTY

CORP.

2242 Great Neck Road
Virginia Beach
Virginia 23451

481-7533

Virginia Pops conductor is Virginia
Beach resident Walter Noona

ERA Commonwealth
Realty (kirp.

2242Gf«atNKkRd.
Virginia Brnxh, Vo. 23451

4ei-7S33

WHAT'S YOUR SPECIAL INTERESH

Evwyon* ho* Mm* rad Mtai* quMtlofw. Whof* yeura? ttar*'* on InvHalion to
r«c*lv* anwMn wMf) no oUigoHon. biAcot* four ar«M of inlWMt and rwtwm iMt

poMogo-frM coH witti your nam* and phofw mimbw. ThoM torvlcM Of* n« I
^a«a(0»«HflK)

d VAUlif WeuM yow Ml* to know your homo'* proMnt vohio? Wo'H provkh a

Comprahon^voMorfcol Anotytlt.
DFMAIKX? Our cowMoiort will updolo you on ttM lataM Nnanc* moliiodt and

oppoflMrttas. Ift not that "blMliI'
DRB0CA1IOMf Wo olfor r i l o wllau B OUW o ll He. tadudlng ilA'a iMorraai

Sf>%/lowri»»toi^> wr»nlfdSrt— fi^vm .
DWIT vi Wn Won omriy* your llnancM •Huotion by comfwior «e hoJp you

d*eldo»**^b«Uary«i. -^ ■»-

°£^^P"^°**'*"^^^***^*^»»^WanMid»itawdi »w i n l li igr« r o« f -

Wall t>^ you o^wto^ your p ol ai MlM l WW! proyldottoop**-1lcw i >oic ho o l l n9 .
OCiMam homo buHding and Miocflon of bwlidbio Iota.

NAME.

AfiDI^

.ZIP.

.mONi.

WPWPW»^^MPiB?^BPWiSW~5HBBiW*BHH^S— !SpiJ|i:.„^ U J

^^m

^Service is Number One

A & P Propane, A Family Business

P«H<S

A* B PtrapMie, loci^
■t 1732 S. IkOitanr Hgh-

Rtfk MCtiflB of Vkflm
Beach, ii trair a fiunly
busiwsM.

Tlie "A" and "B"
itand te Al and Bobbie
fdtd, iHw mm ud oper-
ate file OeMq^dGe firm.
Son DoHg. 26, is a tales
and service usistatt.
TkmhbBt DeblMe, 18,
helps ran Ae office and

John, 15, he^M out in tte
plaitt.

Hie Vtth baatH di^
bmiairas ia 1974 ud cur-
watljr rajiply propane fas
far cooMm, hearii^, bot
wtfer betters, hot tubs,
^ grBs lud crop dqii^.
GnrburetorooBwrsion far
propane fleets is also avai-
taUe.

Belwvers ta public ser-
vice, the Fohb imwide
propane and grUb far
dttb^s sponsored by the

Rofttans, airinas. itir
Obc» and other groups.

Ihe fafts at A * B
Ptr^ne better sendee is
manber one far a smaU
bwiness ud ^ ^> to
th^ autto.

Ihe Wbit, who five in
Vk^aki Beach, are mem-
bers of the Virginia Beadi
Chmber Of Ooouneroe,
are active in Cbe ta peato
little Iheater and sponsor
a softlMU team in Norfatk.

It'

O. K. G1.A88IMER & ASSOCIATES

FREELANCE WRITING

Public Rotations, Corporate Histories, News Releases,
Brochures, Technical Writing, Layouts, Promotions....

Reasonable rates. By the hour or by the job.

B.A. InJournollsm.M.A. InMlstory. l2v«ar»Experle«c».

Why pay for an ad agency's overhead and lengthy cotnmlttee
work when one polished professional can produce the same
quality at half the price?

1526 GiMla AvMMM, NMldk, Va. 23503.

Bom Out Of Beach Pops

Virginia Pops Feels
Cultural Heartbeat
Of Virginia Beach

ContiBued from Page 24

is Chrysler Hall in
downtown Norfolk and
the Pops' is the Virginia
Beach Pavilion.

Bom out of the Virginia
Beach Pops, the Virginia
Pops performed at the
Virginia Beach Dome for a
number of years before
outgrowing the facility and
moving to the. new and
spacious Pavilion. The
atmosphere of a Sunday
Pops concert is informal
and comfortable. Set in a
cabaret-style, the concerts
always feature wine,
cheese and other
refreshments served at

candlelit tables.

The Pops brings an
impressive list of guest
artists to the beach for its
1982-83 season, "A Season
for AU Tastes." Included
are Rita Coolidge, Dizzy
Gillespie, Charlie Byrd and
the Kingston Trio, along
with the winner of the
annual concerto

competition and the
popular Walter Noona
Trio.

For those with more of a
classical bent, the elegant
Chrysler Hall will feature
the Philharmonic and such
guest artists as pianists
Bryon Janis, Misha
Dichter and Leon Bates,

cellist Nathaniel Rosen,
the first family of guitar -
the Romeros, New York
City Opera singers and the
winner of the international
Indianapolis Violin
Competition.

Recently 10 Tidewater
mayors proclaimed the
month of May as Virginia
Philharmonic and Virginia
Pops Month, citing the
significance of the
symphonies which provide
"an essential and basic
musical resource which
etuiches the lives of our
citizens and improves the
quality of life in our
communities."

■ m

WW,

gj^^j^at©®© ^ sissa^

fVx,

Enjoy a relaxing evening of
oceanfront dining where fresh
seafood, tender steads and
quality service are unparelled!
Moderate prices.

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
' Monday thru Saturday

Seafood Buffet!

Buffet Features:

King Crab Legs, Steamed Shrimp,
Fried Floimder, Fried Oysters,
Fried Scallops, Fresh Baked Fish,
Seafood Newburg or au gratin.
Raw Oysters, Hush Puppies,
Vegetables, Salad Bar, Soup

Cocktails • No Cover
Valet Parking

7th & Oceanfront

425-5151 RAM AD A INN

•^•sm^mmm^mBm

Pas* 96

9 out of 10 industrial site
selectors will fail this test

Which of these businesses gives Virginia Beach its real fiscal strength?

If yo^picked A, believing tourism
our only bi&iness, you're wrong.

You're also in very good company.
When we asked a similar question of site
selectors from some of Fortune 500's
biggest .names, 90% of them thought
the same.

The right answer is ABCD.
Because Virginia Beach's economy
features a healthy mix of the four in-
dustrial sectors shown above plus three
others. Which gives us an economic
balance that lessens the severity of
recession and keeps unemployment
far below the nam.

We had a few other surprises for
our panel as well. And we probably have
some for you.

if you think VIrsinia Beach is just a
beach, you'ie less than 3% conect

Beaches account for less than 3%
of the 310-square-mile land area of this
dty of 262,199, the fastest growing city
on the East Coast

■m

Our zcmed industrial space adds
up to 3700 acres. Including the 1000-
acre Oceana Vk^ Indu^riaTParic, one
d ^ lai^est, most (tesirable industrial
cranplexes (mi the Ea^ Coast

"■"

400.000

300,000

200,000

100,000

^—

—

•40 '50 '60 70 '80 W
I = Actual Rtpuiation Grawtti
= Projected R^wdation Growft

2000

Vir^nla Beach worfcersdon*t
leave town when the touifets do.

There are 100,000 woricers with
the ri|ht-to-work and the will to work
who hve here year-round. And with a
projected population increase of 120,000
fay 1990, mat figure is certain to grow.

Our labor is drawn from the Nor-
folk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth SMSA
workforce of 330,000. Average age: 30.
Education: high school or better. Wage: in
the bottom 10th of the top 100 SMSA's.

Once your company moves in.
If s easy to get your products out

The Vii^ginia Beach metro area
is served by 1^ m^or earners and has
access to majw interstate highway sys-
tems, an intemati(»ial airport, 4 raihioads
and the Ports of Hamptwi Roads.

And youll have 20 d the top 50
U.S. markets within 600 miles.

Oy taxes have takci a
sftai^e tiMii. Down.

Our real e^ate tax rate is 42%
lowCT than it was a decade ago. Our
machinery and tools and persoial prop-

erty tax rates are also favorable when
compared with equivalent sites. And
manufacturers get a sales and use tax
exemption on new equipment, raw
matenals, fuel, energy and manufac-
turing supplies.

Tests are a lot easier
when you go by the book.

There's more surprising informa-
Ibn in our complete data package. Write
to us on your l^terhead. Wst said you
everything you need to pa^ ymir next
site selection te^ wth flying cda^.

For a oiy (rf the Vii^^nia Beach
Industrial Develcmment dita package,
call A James DeBdl^ Dteto; De-
patmeitt of Eoonofiyc Ikiv^^n^t
(804-427-4541) or HaroW L^SSWl),
CoonSiimtcx; IndimliM Devi^xm^nt
Diviawi (804-4^.t)88()). Ck i^e
tii«n at: Oty (tf Virginia Beadi, Rwr-
teai Muniapal Center, Roan ^^,
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23456.

Yir^nia Beach. Ifs more than a beach.

Pas* 97

JUST Vm^ us NOW!

From the first live color
comrneiclal broadcast In
Virginia to ttie first and
only TV newscopter in
Tidewater, Innovative
programming and
technology have been our
commitment for the past 25 years.
And the best is yet to come!

For file most complete
coverage of ttie news
and exclttng. new fall
programs, just watch
us now! \bu'll love us!

THEDAIiy

NEWS

WAVY TV

P«9«tt

Virginia Beach Community Services Board

Don't Be Confused Over Community Services

There is often confusion
in the public's mind about
the Virginia Beach
Community Services
Board. This confusion is
partly due to the myriad of
terms that have been used
Chapter 10 Board.
Community Services
Board, Services Board,
MH & MR Board. Mental
Health Board, Department
of Mental Health, etc. The
fact is that all these terms
refer to the same
organization. In
accordance with 1 980 State
Code amendments and
1981 City Council acdon,
the correct name is the
Virginia Beach

Community Services
Board.

The Community
Services Board (CSB) is the
City agency appointed by
Council in accordance with
State law to be the City's
agent in the areas of publk
mental health, mental
retardation and substance
abuse services.

Community Services
Boards are composed of
from five to 15 members
who volunteer their time
-and talent to serve their
community. Appointments
are for three-year terms.
The Virginia Beach CSB
currently has fifteen
members who rq>resent a
cross-section of the
Virginia Beach

community.

Unlike other City
government agencies, the
CSB is unique in that it is
an administrative board.

The powers and duties
oftheCSBare as follows:

•Review and evaluate all
existing and proposed
public community mental
health, mental retardadon
and substance abuse
services and facilities
available to serve the
community and such
private services and
facilities as receive fimds
through the Board and
advise the .appropriate
local govemmmts as to its
findings.

•Submit to the
govoniog body or bodies
6f each political
subdivision, of whidi it is
an agency, a propam of
a>nimunity mental health,
mental retardation and
substance abvse services
and facilities for its
ann'oval.

•Within amounts
appropriated therefore,
execute such profnau and
maintain nudi lervices as
may be authorized tmtkr
such appropriirttcms.

•In accordance with its
approved program, enter
into contracts for rendition

or opa-atkm of services or
facilities.

•Make rules or
r^ulations concerning the
rendition or operation of
services and facilities
under its direction or
supervision, subject to
applicable standards or
regulations promulgated
by the SUte Board.

•Appoint a coordinator
or director of community >
mental health, mental
retardation and sul»tance
abuse services whose
qualifications are
approved by the
Deportmoit and prescribe
his duties. The
compensation of such
«>ordinator or Director
shdl be fixed by the Board
within the same amounts
made available by xppto-
priation therefore.

•Prescribe a reasonid>le
schedule of fees for
services provided by
personnel or facilities
under the jurisdicti<Hi or
sapervisi(m of the Board
aiul a>Uection of the same;
provided, however, that all
fees cfrilected fromrBoard
administered programs
shaU be dqxMited with die
treasurer of the political
subdiviMm of which the
Board is an agency, or, in
the case of a joint Board,
with the treasurer of the
political subdivision
specified by agreement;
provided further, thati
such cdlected fees shaD
be used only for coDunun-
ity mental health, mental
retardation and substance
abuse purposes. By
January 1, 1^2, every
Board shall institute «
reunbursemoit system to
maximize the ctMecdoa of
fees from persons recdvii^
services under the
jurisdiction or supmdaon
of the Board and from
responsible third-party
payors.

•Accept or refuse gifts,
donations, bequests or
grants of money or
pnqjerty from any source
and utilize the same as
authorize by the
^>veniii^ body of bo^s
of the political subdivision
CM- subdh^ricm of wUdi it is
anafeacy.

^eckaadKcept fowb
throttgh jfeder^ grants;
provided, however, in
accepting stub graott, die
Board shaU not bind die
govoving body or bo<Ues
of the polidcal wbdivWoD
or subdiviskns of wUdi it
is an agency to any
expmditures or o^itttions
of suxtpiance withdat the
prior approval of such
governing body of bodies.

•Have authority, not-

withstanding any
proviskm of law to the
ctmtrary, to disburse funds
appropriated to it in
accordance with such
regulations as many be
established by the
governing body of the
political subdivision of
which the board is an
a^icy or, in the case of a

joint Board, as may be
established by agreement.

The presoit Virginia
Beach Community
Sorvices Board member-
ship consists of IS
members. Current
monbers are: Rev. Russdl
O. Siler - Chairman;
Franklin H. Friend - Vice
Chairman; Susan

McKenry - Secretary-
Trearsurer; Dr. John H.
Sutherland, Jr.; Rev.
Kenneth R. Carbaugh;
Thomas A. Northam;

Lo-oy Cox; Mason Moton;
Dr. Bernard Pendleton;
Pauline Porter; Bemadene
Wallace; Joan Chebetar;
Sharon Martin; Norman

Wilde; and Madeline
Ridiardson.

The initial onphasis of
the Virgima Be«;h Services
Board was placed on a
public health model of
prevention. However, over
the past several years, the
Board came to the
realization that the private

See COMMUNITY, Page 29

For HER,

A BEAUTIFUL
r ZALES DIAMOND '•■

bridal set.

Ata
beautiful price.

Diamond Solitaiie

Bridal Set,

Reg. $375, NOW $299

SAVE $76

Diamond Solitaire

Bridal Set,

Reg. $800, NOW $6^

SAVEQ51

Eight-Diamond
BriddSet,$8Q0

ivery bnde has her own style. Just Uke one of these 14 kaial
gold diamoiid bridal sets. One is sure to be your bride's dwam-
come-tme. And your idea of a dream-come-tnie price

ZALES

, Tte Diamond Store
IS all yott need to know

■■■I

V. FASCINATING EVENINGS
AT EDGAR CAYCE'S

Jlssociation For Research And Enlightmenilnc.

Famous speakers from across the United States lecturing on
topics such as:

•DREAAAS •LIFE AFTER DEATH •ESP •THE BIBLE

•MEDITATION •MYSTERIES OF THE UNIVERSE •HEALTH

The public is invited. Tickets availoble at the door.

CALL m MEiiSIIIAII AT 4284588

A.ll^./Eiii^ Cayoe FoumMloii

67th Street ond Atlantic A>^nue
Virginia Beach at the Oceanf ront

Pa3e99

Community Board Serves
Physical And Mental Needs

Continued from Page 28

and private non-profit
agencies could not
completely meet the needs
of identified clients. There-
fore, the Services Board
began to provide direct
sauces to these clients.
The board's programs ve,
however, still highly
focused upon providing
services which comiriemait
existing community

resources. To some degree,
the Virginia Beach Services
Board perceives its role as a
service provider of last
resort - that is, directly
providing programs when
other public and private
resources are not available.
This insures that lower
income groups have access
to needed services.

In a nutshell, the
Virginia Beach

Community Services
Board seeks to effect the
elimination of service gaps
in order to bring about a
comprehensive network of
community mental health,
mental retardation and
substance abuse resources.

The Virginia Beach
Community Services
Board has also decided to
directly operate the
majority of its service
system. We believe directly
operating programs
enhances accountability,
efficiency, cffectivenss and
public responsiveness.

The Virginia Beach
Community Services
Board is grouped into four
programmatic divisions:
-.Comprehensive Mental
Health Services (CMHS).
Mental Retardation/Deve-
lopment Disabilities
Programs, Substance
Abuse and Tidewater
Virginia Alcohol Safety
Action Program.

Since 1945

The Comprehensive
Mental Health Service
Division offers the
following range of mental
health services for the
Virginia Beach

Community: outpatient
counseling andtreiUment
services for all ages;
emergency and

involuntary admission
screening services (24
hours); adult day
treatment as an alternative
to hospitalization;
diagnostic and evaluation
services; consultation,
education and prevention
services for the
community; follow-up
services for citizens
returning from State
Institutions; residential
alternatives to place-*
ment in State facilities
(contractral service);
crisis inpatient hospital
services (contract serv-
ice); transportation ser-
vices; and vdunteer
programs. CMHS loca-
tions are as follows:

Pembroke Three, Suite
109, Pembroke Office
Park, Phone: 490-0583.

1876 Wildwood Drive
(off First Colonial Road)
Phone:481-4545.

Beach House - 2420
Virginia Beach Boulevard,
Phone 463-3120.

Emergency After-Hours
399-6393 (Crises Center).

Personalized Service
At Everett- Jordan

Taking pride in their
speical brand of
personalized snvice, the
men and women of
Everett- Jordan Chrysler
Plymouth have been
serving Virginia Beach
residents since 1945.

Headed by Larry
Everett, who has been with
the company since 1964,
althoi^ he actually grew
up with the family firm , the
dealership still does
business from its location
at 529 Virginia Beach
Bmilevard.

When his father,
William C. Everett opened
he doors as a DeSoto-
Plymouth dealer 28 years
ago, Larry recalled, the
telephone number was 123.

Although the

automobile business - as
well as telephone numbers
- have become more
complicated since those
days, Everett-Jordan
M(Hors still sticks to its
ordinal |rfiil<^}phy.

"We're a stowo^-iMKXd
(tealer than some," Ewrett
noted. "We enjoy what we

do and we enjoy life five
blocks from the
oceanf ront.

"We provide

personalized service. If a
customer wants to see the
owner, he doesn't havcLto
look very far. I think that's
why our older customers
keep coming back."

Everett is backed by
Marion Maddox, who has
been sales manager since
1947. and a staff of IS
employees.

Although the tourist
trade provides some
business for the service
department, Everett-
Jodan Chrysler

Plymouth's bread and
butter is ' the repeat
customer who has always
been satisfied and
appr^iates the personal
touch, Everett noted.

The firm offers a
complete line of Chrysler-
Plymouth models ranging
from Uie larger Chryslers
down to the popular and
»;onomicsd K-Cars and
Plymouth Champ and
Saiq)oro imports.

P«9*30

JOIN NAVAL AIR NORFOLK FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

''WE CAN DO MORE FOR YOU''

Naval Fwlmtil CrMlit Union

NAVAL AIR NORFOLK FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

OFFICES

Virginia Beach:

Norfolk:

Phone:

160 Newtown Road (Main Office
240 Mustang Trail

Building U-20. Naval Air Station
34 Southern Shopping Center

(804)497-9631

Newtown Road & Mustang Trail Off ic»Open Sat. 9AM — 2PM

Free Share Drafts with

oi'^>:»ji*)Epo^iT

Get paid each payday before the sun comes up with Direct Deposit

Name

Street , ____^_

City :

Zip _ __

G t am a NANFCU member. Please send Direct De|M>sit Forms. Acct.f

D I am not a NANFCU member,

but am interested in membership and Direct Deposit.

-State.

_Phone_

NCUA

fMMLMINOIKlX

fOHM.

.CMOpriMON.

"Saf«0«po«itiox

SERVICES

SharaDrofls (BotterthonCiMdcing)
Automatic Trontf or from Shora* to Shore Drafts

(Maximum 3 per month)
DlroctD^ottt/PDQ
FREE Shor* Drafti with PDQ
FAmilyMMfAmrshIp
FRS Nowfbom AccoMnts
Notary Sorvke (No Fo^
Saturday Hours
LoonCounsoltog
Information Sominort
AAall ondT^phoneServioas
TrovolorsChodtt
AAonoyOrdors

Po^^roll OwfoctkNi/Allotments
Driv«-ln(MainOffko}
Prooutfiorizod Poymontt for M ortgogo and

Insuronc* Poymontt
ScrfoDoposIt Boxo* (MohtOffice)
Wostom Union Monoy Wlros/CMO
Chodc Cashing (No Fo«)
Savings Bond Rodemption
Group Logol Plan

Discount Busch Gordont/Kin|^ Dominion TIckoti
Oxnmutor Toll Tickots (MkMlwigOff ici$
Discount Now Cor Purchose Sorvico
NAOANww/UsmJ Cor Guido
ConsunMrPui>licatiom - '

Night Deposit (MolnOHice)
Qulcii Drop Boxos In Offices (welt roducor)
24 Hours TotlorMacMnM In 1983

InsurMi toflOO.OOOby NCUA

Share Sovings

Super Shores

IRAs (Indhriduol Retirwnent Accounts)

IRACerflficatee

All Savers CMtiftcotes

Money MorfcetCerttficotvs

Mini-Money MorketCorflf icates

Custodkif ^cmmfs

Trust Accounts

Life Savings Insurance (No fee)

InsurwJ to$100,000by NCUA

Shoro Savings

Supor Shores

IRAs (individual Rotiromont Aceounis

IRACertificotos

Saving Cortif icotes

All Savors Cortif imtM

Money AAorkot Cortif icotM

Mini-Monoy Morfcot Cortif icotos

Custodial Accounts

Trust Accounts

Life Sovings insurance (^to fee)

Rainbow Savings (Vocation or "You Nome it")

MosterOird (No Annuol Fee)

Personal Loons

Revolving Credit Loons

Line-of-Credit (^lare DorftOiwth«ft Protection)

AutonH4}lle Loons

Home ImprovemMit Locms

Consolidcition loans

^<:<^ McM^c^ loons

Student Loon Pr^prom

Parent-Student Loon Program

Shore SoMredUtm

Loon ProtacHon^MsMllty fmuraiMW

Telephone/Moll Loons

L ^

^^^i^^u

P«f«31

Contractors Paving Co., inc.

P.O. BOX 2347
VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA 23452

SALUTES

VIRGINIA BEACH

ON IT'S

PROGRESS

AND
GROWTH

ASPHALT PAVING

PHONE 340-1 161

Bea ch Residents Must Qualify

Virginia Housing Authority
Available For Assistance

In an eff«>rt to assist
large cities with their
neighborhood revitalization
goals, the Virginia
Housing Development
Authority (VHDA)
developed the Urban
Preservation and Infill
Program for low and
moderate persons.

While into-est rates were
increasing on the
commercial market,
VHDA made available a
9.35'% loan program to
prospective homeowners
with a maximum

qualifying Income of
$20,000. Under the
auspices of the City of
Virginia Beach through its
Office of Housing and
Community Development,
the program brought in
excess of $600,000 to the
city residents who
qualified.

Jhe results of the
program produced
Lynnhaven Forest which is
located in Doyletown. The
subdivision now flourishes
with 15 new single family
homes which were sold for
$44,950 each. Ninety-two

percent of the new
homeowners had been
former renters.

The program has been
expanded to accommodate
the increase of
construction costs.
Thereby, interest rates are
now 9.35% and 13.65%
with qualifying stipula-
tions. The date, two (2)
loans totalling $86,900
have been finalized and
eight loans are being,
processed by lomas
Nettleton Company, the
financing institution.

L. E. Ballance Serving For A Decade

L.E. Ballance Electrical
Service Incorporated has
been serving Virginia
Beach and the Greater
Tidewater area for more
than a decade.

Located in new
headquarters at 825-A
Greenbrier Circle in
Chesapeake, the company
specializes in commercial
and industrial electrical

contracting.

Lenny Ballance serves as
president of the firm. L.E.
Ballance Electrical Service
employs 28 people.

wv^^mmmmr^^^if^^

Mandy Yoder

Great Neck Manager,

Training & Recruiting Director

Roy V. Word
Haygood Bronch Manager

Suzanne Cowan

139 South Lynnhoven Rood

Virginia Beoch

486-8800

1 145 Independence Blvd.

ViftHnia Beach

464-4000

Bunky
Womble

Referral
Coordinator

Worth M. Womble, Jr.
President

Art Zochory

txik i<r..

1232 Great Neck Village

Virginio Beoch

481-8800

5266-1 PrinceM Anne Rood

Vlr^nki Beoch

^7.3i22

Donald Houck
Lynnhoven Branch Manager

Charles B. Helton
Property Manager

RonFoietlo
Kempsviile Branch Monager

MEMBER

mmLDMMAMHmm

mamm

im.

Paj*"

,4%

Reporting Academy Of Virginia

Academy Offers Gateway To Many Careers

The RqMftii^ Academy
of Vir^ida, Ltd,, loccted
in PemlnDke Office Park,
offers comprehensive
training in court,
conference, and

convention reportinSt •
field which has grown
remarkably during the past

25 ye«rt< This growth
potential is expected to
iiuxeaseaslocal. State and
federal judidarksejqMuid.
The court and
conference reporter
rec(ml& the qwken work
on a shorthaiMl machine,
ttppnaaaaiiAs the d«eof a

rtandaid atkling madilne.
The operator has an
extouive vocabulary in
"short forms" and
abbreviations whidi are
used in ordinary
convenadMi aiul has the
speed and dexterity to
rec(n-d the qwkoi word

acewrat^attherateof 223
w<»ds per minute (WPM) .
"We are looking for the
high scho<4 paduate or
college person who '\t
businen oriented or who
h» an affmity for Eni^
and related subjects,"
states Mrs. Kathryn

Great Neck YUlage Shopping Center

GREAT NECK ROAD;VmGINIA BEACH, VA.

Space To Lease
900 SQ. FT. to 2,000 SQ. FT.

In The Fastest Growing Area of Vii^nia Beach

Great Neck Road is tte bm^w nortt/sonth artery
withtai tUs acgMrt of the City tartcnectfiig wM Shore
Drive to Iha Mitt and Laskia Bond to the iMlh. In

s, the dtatMwe is impnatai>t^ 2 1^^ ^
f^attciMe.

Gnat Naefc Vllafe Shopping Center contataa ap-
prariM^dy S7,IM iqMHC feet of gnMt leaaaMe aM.
The makat tcaaalt are Food Town, Bcveo Oiife Fint
VMala Baak, Photo Expreat and ■ar|cr Baf ;
to^w wn ^I2,in i«aai« f eet to 19 rrtailaad aor^
(oTioSd hilf t a laW iha iiati . la ai#tfoa, Qeat
Htdk Vii^ ii hdan rioaMd to aeeeoMMne IMbn cx-

F<Mr Fnrtfier information: Contoct Marc Shook
AREA CODE (804) 627-8611

Nelson, Director of the
Academy. "In addition to
their work in the courts,
these individuals record
sessions Dn commerce,
transpOTtaticm, medidne,
legislation, agriculture,
social wdfue, dock spikes
- the lirt is mdless - so it is
essential that they attain a
wi<te vocabulary and learn
a vviety of ixocedures . "

Since court reporting
covers such a broad field of
activity, it offers a wide
ran^ of opportunity and
mobility, and emidoyment
opportunities are open
equally to men and
women. Reporters are
called upon to render
services under such a
variety of circumstance
that a particular standard
cannot be set as to their
working conditions, but
the demand for well-
trained verbatim court and
conference reporters far
exceeds the supply, and
positions are available
almost anywhere the
graduate wishes to live.
Incomes can range from
$15,000 to$18,000 per year
for the new graduate to
more than $30,000 for the
experienced reporter.

The work of the
reporter is varied aiid often
most interesting. He meets
people in every walk of life,
many of them leaders in
their field. He is trained
not to divulge confidoitial
information obtained in
the course of his dutijes
and. as a truly professionisl
person, has Uw respect of
his clients and fellow
employees.

The Academy offers
training in Computer

Property Management

Compatible Machine
Shorthand (CCMS), a
modern system of
shorthand which is
designed to be conflict free
and enables the stenotypist
to write clear, accurate
notes which can be
transcribed by a
programmed computer.
The <^>erator who learns
this method can expect to
eliminate much of the
time-consuming effort
which is usuaOy associated
with "getting out the
transcript" when he
actually begins reporting.
In addition to learning to
take dictation speeds
exMeding 22S wpm on the
machine, the RAV gradute
will complete academic
courses in English,
Vocabulary. Medical and
Legal Terminology,
Communications, Court
and Deposition

Procedures, and up to 100
hours of training on the job
with a licensed reporter .

Day classes are
scheduled from 9 a.m. to 7
p.m.. five days a week.
Evening classes are held on
Mondays and Thursdays,
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Students will train in
pleasant surroundings in a
professional atmosphere
with highly competent,
experienced, and dedicated
instructors. A personal
interview or a

recommenation from a
known rqiorter or student
is required prior to
acceptance. A catalog is
furnished upon request.
The Academy is approved
for training veterans and
in-service personnel .

Westbrooke Is Family Business

Westbrooke Entoprises
is a new family business in
Virginia Beach which
specializes in sales to
property managers and
Iwge and saaaU motds and
hotds.

D. Eugene Britten is
presidait of the firm, with
JuRa H. Brittan vice
IH^ident and Tracy W.
Wilson treasurer.

Gene Brittan has 30
years saiei ocpoioice with
UniRoyal. General Motors
and Unit«l Stairs Corp.
His wife Julia is a
homemaker and has served
as the foster mother of S6
babies. Her son Tracy has
attended Old Dominion
University and has
eJtperience working for

property management
firms in Virginia Beach.

WestbrocAe Enteriwises'
curroit Bsajor sales effort
is for Splash Ender. an
inexpensive product which
can save inoperty owners
hundreds of dollars po-
uait in maintouuKX and
repairs to bathrooms.

The Brittans have
chosen their home area of
Tidewater to test market
their product. Plans are
unda" way to also expand
into the markets such as
Greensboro, N.C.,
Richmond and

Washington. D.C.

The mailing address of
Wntbiooke Enterprises is
Post Office Box 1265,
Virginia Beach, Va. 2345 1 .

»**«lU^»ad««>^ **4>

• MM». . ■ mM»tHHWl> < At»M*M«««*« »*««*»»**». .»» , .« 4 fcl «f* »*««**««»..«

>rt*i««itMt.»>

A-nel

GUjSHVMi AI^IRN FAI^S

SALUTES THE

CITY OF VA BEACH

Consider this your
personal invitation to visit
and tour the facilities at

CASH VAN ARABIANS

.....One of the most
innovative and progressive
Arabian establishments on
the East Coast.

Professionally bred,

raised, trained and shown.
.....As pleasure, sport, or

as a business venture

We sincerely hope your

visit to Virginia Beach and
Cashvan Arabians will be
the highlight of your trip to
Virginia

CASHBORR

MUMEYN

'HHimiG AN AMMAN IS AN EXPIESSiON OF FINE Mr

NBnOITCASNVAN

Op«l»VWtoniM|r

Exetpi MtaAqft
•iOOajatillAlajiL

JAYF.mUO,

•WM)4274)tf

^■■■■^■■^^

PaSt?^

_-«

Located On 45 Acre Site

400 Employees Working At Stihl, Inc.

Located (HTa 4S-acre site
in Virginia Beach,
Virginia, Stihl

Incorporated, manufac-
turers of fine chain saws
and power equipment,
currently employs about
400 people, of which/
approximately 300 work ^
the warehouse-production

facility. The modern
manufacturing facility
currently contains 121,400
square feet of space and the
headquarters facility,
overlooking a park-like
setting, contains 25,000
square feet. Planned
expansion wiU more than
double this size over the

next two years. In
addition, Stihl's
order/distribution and
part of its warehouse
operations have moVed
into a new leased 100,000
square foot facility.

Stihl Incorporated runs
four production lines and
manufacturers eight

models of chain saws,
from the homeowner
model 009 to the mid-size
(G2AV. Consumer models
are also produced for use
worldwide.

Current operations
include: assembly lines,
crankshaft production,
pre-production, plastics.

THEiOLOLOOK

<^KDHLBt

MSCHELL SUPPLY CORPORATION

» "a Ferguson Enterprise

22tlCtlMMAvt.
ItorMkyVa.

4712lM(lM'M.

¥a.iMcli,V«.

4i»t381

warehousing and chain
assembly. Every chain saw
is run and calibrated
before leaving the
assembly line.

Every incoming part
passes through quality
control for inspection, and
every crankshaft
undergoes 100%

inspection at five different
stages.

A 35,400 square foot
addition completed in
June, 1980, contains
facilities for crankshaft
heat-treating, along with a
tool and die shop and
plastics department.

Stihl Incorporated is the
wholly owned subsidiary
of Andreas Stihl in
Waiblingen, West
Germany. Not only is Stihl
the world's largest selling
chain saw manufacturer,
but Stihl is also the world's
second largest

manufacturer of saw
chain. Stihl's saw chain
manufacturing facility is
located in Wil,
Switzerland.

In addition to the
current line of chain ^aw
Stihl is manufacturing for
worldwide distribUTion,
Stihl produces a line of
week trimmers and
brushcutters as well as
otlKT commodal/industrial
tools, including

hedgetrimmers, earth
augers, cut-off saws and
sprayer /blowers.

Key management
personnel are: Mr. Fred
Noe, president; Mr.
Donald D. Kyle, executive
vice president; Mr. Peter
Mueller, vice president-
manufacturing; Mr.
Manfrued Swarz, vice

president-finance; Mr.
Dan Kensil, manager,
personnel administration,
Mr. Donald Roop,
national sales manager;
Mr. Jack H. Guthrie,
manager of marketing
services and Mr. Bob
Morrison, advertising
manager.

Stihl continues a 55-
year-old tradition here that
was begun by founder
Andreas Stihl. That is to
sell its products only to
servicing dealers through a
network of distributors
across the United States.

President Fred Noe
Takes a personal interest in
continuing the Stihl family
traditions. "We find it to
be a good business
practia:," maintains Mr.
Noe. "We sell only to *
servicing dealers, because
good service is part of what
we sell. We back up our
dealers with an excellent
product and assured
quality. We also provide
service schools for our
dealers here at the plant.
They are always filled to
capacity.**

"You won't find Stihl
products at liepartmen^^
stores or discount
houses," remarked Don
Kyle, executive vice
president. "We are 100%
committed to our dealer
network."

Stihl has grown since its
development at Virginia
Beach in 1974, from a
company employing five
people and importing its
product into the United
States to a major
manufacturing facility
with approximately 400
employees.

Holland Plaza

Pumperdelli's
Brings You Back
To Good Old Days

Pumperdelli's CMd Fashioned Delicatessen Restau-
rant welcomes its customers back to the "good old
days" of food and service.

Located in Holland Haza Shopping Center, the
popular eatery offers old time decor and photos cS
Tidewater's yesteryears, augmented by a menu
featuring sandwiches in thick or extra thick sizes.

Hosts Hdene and Harvey PumperdeUi also have a
catering department which can supply everything from
meat and relish trays to hrt hc»-s d'oeuvres.

1'!:*

- t

P.9.36

15 Years Of Sales And Service

Hilltop Volkswagen Just Had Birthday In Virginia Beach

OnMay26,l%7HiUtop
Volkswagen, Inc.,
occupying approximately
S.S acres on 1877 Laskin
Road, Virginia Beach.
Virginia opened its doors
as an exclusive

Volkswagen franchise
dealer with Mr. Harold
Heischober as owner and
president.

The entire staff
consisted of approximately
23 employees. Featuring a
weU equipped parts and
service department in
keeping with volkswagm's
philosophy of providing
quality service afto^ the
sale.

The first major expansion
came in 1969 with the
addition of the diagnostic
' service center. It was
during this era that the
service department
experienced significant
growth not only in the
physical facility but in
personnel as well.

A shop foreman, service
advisor and technicians
were added to the staff.
Over the next two years
business continued its
growth necessitating an
increase in sales staff from
two to six people. In 1971 a

separate building was
constructed for the
purpose of used vehicle
reconditioning and new
vehicle preparation.

In August of 1975
Mazda Motors of
America Granted Hilltop
Volkswagen the Mazda
Franchise, whereby
Hilltop Volkswagen
became a dual dealer.
Subseqently, in 1976 a
second physical expansion
was initiated to
accomodate an increase in '
service activity and provide
additional storage space
for a home sctensive parts
inventory.

On February 7, 1976 Mr.
Heischober received his
industry's most coveted
honor, the Time Magazine
quality dealer award. The
award, which is sponsored
by Time Magazine in
cooperation with the
National Automobile
Dealers Association,
annually honors

outstanding new car
dealers in America for
exceptional performance
in their ' dealerships,
combined with

distinguished community
service.

New Wax Museum

100 Figures In Museum

Located at Atlantic
Avenue between 16th and
17th Streets, the Royal
London Wax Museiim
features historically
accurate wax figures made
by Josephine Tussaud of
London.

Over 100 life-size figures
in dozens of magnificent
scenes augmented by
dramatic lighting, action
and sound, provide a
unique experience for the
sntire family.

Wax flgures of Elvis and
John Wayne are among the
stars of the museum's
Movieland section.
Generals Lee and Jiwkson
are portrayed in a
battlefield scene and
Lincoln is seen delivering
the Gettysburg Address,

Beach Attorney

A life-size rendition of
Leonardo Da Vinci's "last
Supper" is contrasted by
light hearted displays such
as P.T. Barnum and
Emmett Kelly in a circus
scene and an enchanting
fiaryland with Cinderella,
Alice in Wonderland, and
Pinocchio and Little Red
Riding Hood.

A Chamber of Horrors
awiats those stout of heart.
Guests marvel at gigantic
dancing fountains which
reach into the air and waltz
in rythum with music.

Open daily from 9 a.m.
to midnight, the Royal
London Wax Museum is in
its first season as a
Oceanfront attraction. Its
President is George W.
Drucker Jr.

Olivor Opens In Haygood

A specialist in trial law and family practice, Hilton
CXiver is a lifetime resident of Virginia Beach.

CMver is a graduate of Davidson Cdlege and the
Lftiiveraity erf Virginia Law Schod.

The (^ces (rflfilton (Xiver, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law are located at 4836 Haygood Road, Suite 102.

Hillt(^'s growth trend
continued whoi in 1979
Mace Motors of Norfolk
merged with Hilltop
Volkswagen, establishing a
three-franchise dealership
consisting of Volkswagen,
Mazda and Toyota sales
and service, liiis union
necessitated the addition
of a second diowroom.

Concurrent with this
expansion was the opening
of the body and paint
repair shop.

1982 saw yet another
building expansion when a
sq>arate used car building
and display area was
added.

Subsequent to his
election to Virginia Beach

aty Council and the Vice
Mayorship, Mr.

Heischober turned the
reigns of JBoanagement ovq-
to Mr. C.W. Lynch, wbo
curroitly b the president of
the company. However,
Mr. Heischober continues
to serve in an advisory
capacity as chairman of the
board.* ™™

nds pmMKf Hilltop's
cnrreat tttff of so
<raiplo:^es ^MTved the
ISdi waimsntay of the
buaixiess. A oucteus of the
oi^iiid ^aSt fcraains and
Ibolcs iMidc wtth |Mlde at the
accompliffhinents and
growth that have taken
place over the: past IS
years.

HEYIN IWM INfRODUaS

ROonNG imr woirruAKr

DETERIORIIIErOR SETfLE*

ilTAPIIICE
THAT WONT SENDYOU
THROUGH THE CEHLMG.

If you don't already
know it, keeping a roof over
your business can be an
expensive propositiai.
Especially when it has to be
replaced. Or repaired. And if
you don't already have a roof,
but plan on building an office
that has one, prepare for
some sky-high costs.
Unless, that is, you consider using Hey'd! UPM's Water-
proof Roof. Developed by BASF Corporation in Germany over
20 yearc ago, the Hey'di UPM Waterproof Roof is a bitumen
and ethylene copolymer, single-ply membrane. Once it's
applied, it's watertight. It's resistant to chemical and ultraviolet
ray deterioration. It weathers the elements better than most
conventional roofing applications. And it weighs about two
percent of what conventional roofing weighs, so that structural
stress is at a minimum.

The Hey'di UPM Waterproof Roof is also a big nwney
saver when it comes to installation. Only one appliodim is
necessary. And you can lay it du-ectly over old roofs. Ifs even
compatible with existing asphalt surfaces.

The Hey'di UPM Waterproof Roof. It's the best
way to keep a roof over your head, without your over-
head going through the roof.

THE WMSmmOF ROOF FROM HEY'DI UPM. ^

2801 Crusader Circle/Virginia Beach, Virginia 23456/(804) 46S-2200

mmm

"yl

Pm#«7

Pcffo/ intef pii/e/ U4

SALUTES VIRGINIA

BEACH, THE FASTEST

GROWING CITY IN THE

STATE. ..WE ARE

GROWING WITH YOUl

1975

P^STA

2802 ATLANTIC AVE.

•St

LYNNHAVEN MALL

•St

1982

I/YNNHAVEN MALL

Growing Still More

pif,n

9,285 Beach Customers

Continental
Serves 37
States

Continental TelephOTie of Virginia, which provides
local telephcme service to 9,285 customers in four
Virginia Beach exchanges, is part of the fourth largest
phone company in the world.

In the Virginia Beach area, Ccmtinental serves
Pungo, Princess Aime, Shipps Corner and Knotts
Island, North Carolina. .

"Many pec^le think Cwitinental is a small telephone
company," said Dennis O'Heam, the company's
customer service manager in Princess. Anne. "But we
provide service to parts of 37 states and the Carribean.
We have mwe than three million customers.

"Continental is global-we have international (^ra-
tions with contracts in Germany, Nigeria, North
Yemen, Peru, Saudi Arabia, South Koxa, Sudan,
Syria, Trinidad & Tobago and the United Kingdom."

Wginia is the largest division in the Continental
System and has many "firsts" to its credit: the first in
the system to install a fiber optic cable route, the first to
install conputer directory assistance, the first to instaU
a major toll, digital switching facility serving 30,000
customers, Jl^ first Continental company to have a
center whiisK^kfnitors 18 computer controlled switch-
ing ofBces.

Covering 25 percent of Virginia's geographic area,
the company serves 220,000 customers (350,000
telephones) in 92 exchanges.

There are four tdl centers: Woodbridge, Harrisoi-
burg, Emporia and Warsaw, Three hundred operators
handle, 23 million toll calls (direct and operator assisted)
and 2.3 million directory assistance calls annually.

Annually, the company grosses $133 million in
revenues, spends $42 million for construction of
telephcme plant to provide new services and improve
existing services; spends $58 million to maintain and
administer these services.

Continental of Virginia has a $384 million investment
in plant and equipment. Continental paid $6.9 million
in state and local taxes last year.

The ccHnpany has 1,529 employees and spends $29
millicm annually for wages.

The service territory of Mrginia is divided into four
geographic areas.

The northern area includes Prince William County;
(portions of Loudoun County, Fauquier County, Orange
County, Fairfax County, Stafford County and Spotsyl-
vania County. This includes Dulles International
AirpOTt, Arcda, Manassas, Woodbridge, Dale Qty,
Quantico Marine Corps Base and Chancellor.

The eastern area includes counties of King George,
Westmweland, Cardine, Northumberland, Lancaster,
Middlesex, Mathews, Qoucester, King and (^en.
and Essex; portiois of Hanover County and King
William County. This includes Bowling Green,
Warsaw, and Tappahannock.

The southern area includes Isle of Wight County,
Southampton Cdunty, Greensville County; p<xtions (rf
Surry County, Dinwiddle County, Sussex County,
Prin<» George County, Brunswick County, Mecklen-
burg County, Lunenbiu^g County and Charlotte County;
the Princess Anne area of Vn-ginia Beach and portions
of the aty of Suffdk. This includes anporia, Franklin,
Smithfield, Surry, AlberW, darksville, and Knotts
Island, North Cardina.

The western area includes Oaig County; portions of
Amherst County, Appomattox County, Prinre Edward
Ccxmty, Buckingham County, Nelson County, Rock-
bridge County, Rockingham Cainty, Augusta County,
Alleghany Qxinty, and Mcmtgomery County. This
includes Amherst, Appomattox and Harrisoiburg.

The concept erf insuruice far hospital and medical costs
has been around for only about 50 years. Blue Cross
and Bine Shield <rf Virginia, founded in Tidewater, was

among the flrat health care c«rer«tc cooipaaics in the
naUon daring Ihe Great Depression.

^«

p«i«)t

fidon^ Jane Bread

Mary Jane Caters To Everyone's Tastes

The Mary Jane Bread tnidc is as fiuniliar a part of
Tidewater as salt air and suntan dl. For more than 40
years the Kotarides Baking Conqjany has been
delivering its bread in tlw inMe and yellow trucks
sporting the portrait of the wholesome-looking girl, but
the company's fint deli^wry veUdes were actually
horse-drawn carts.

The horses' home was (be bakery's first manu-
focturing i^ant at 439 CSiundi Street, estabhshed by
Alex Kotarides in 1913. Prirately owned throughout its
history, the bakery has remaiiKd in the £uni^ for three
generations.

In 1939 the bakery moved to its present headquarters
at 1S13 Montkello Avenue, l^ until that time, it had

been marketing its bread under the Kotarides name,
but with the move to new fitdlities, the &mily decided a
new image was needed.

Hm name Mary Jane was adopted. The bread was
packaged in a bright yellow wrap. Because Mary Jane
was the first bread in Tideirater to use bright odon in
its iMckaging, it was ooosimnious on grocery shelves.
Maiy Jane Bread also became the fint in Tidewater to
be packaged in plastic rather than tfie traditional wax
paper.

But while the Imkery was at the forefi-ont oi
packaging innovations, the product inside has never
dianged.

When the'batter-wfaq>ped process came on the scene,

WELLS
STUDIO & GALLEDY

Fine Arl .
Professional fteming

Mstnbcf

• Professiord
Picture
Franrxzrs
Assocbtion

Birdneck Shoppes
529 Birdneck Rd.
Va. Beach, Va. 23451

425-7322

Especially For You
with this coupon

10% Discount on aU Fine Art

and pottery

15<9b Discount on any Custom
Framing order

(Valid thru Sept. 1st)

tlw K^itarides Baking Company refused to go along.
The bakery felt that the slower, traditional method used
to make Mary Jane Bread yields a bread superior in
texture and taste and saw little advantage in employing
chemicals to hasten the rising process, as is done with
batter-whipped bread.

to 1974 Mary Jane Bakery opened a plant m
PortsuKJUth whose sole function is to produce rolls for

the bst food industry.
1982 will be a landmark year for the bakery. Its 70th

year akei^y has seen the opening of a new thrift store
and distribution center on the Peninsula, and its new
general offices and distribution center in Norfolk
todustrial Park will open this M.

Judy Andrassy Realty ^

is Big on the Beach

Judy Andrassy Realty is
big at the Beach because
Judy Andrassy and her
people are big on the
Beach.

"Tbere is so much in
Virginia Beach to do and
enjoy," Mrs. Andrassy
said with a big smile. "I
love it here. I really do.

"I've lived in California
and New Jersey and a lot
of odier places, to most
of them you have to travel
too fu to have what we
have right here or an hour
away.

"We've got beaches,
wildlife refuges, forml-
and, dty life aiul a lot (rf
exciting things right to the
dty of Virginia Beach,"
she added.

"When my husband
was to the Navy we travel-
ed everywhere. >%ginia
Beadi has so mudi more
to (rffer than other plac-
es."

Kbs. Andrassy and her
femfly diose to settle to
\%ginia Beach when her
husband left the Navy.
She is a very young think-
tog grandmother.

"I'm a long way from
retiring," she laughs.

FoUowing five years
with another firm, Mrs.
Andrassy opened her own
company.

Specializing to resident-
ial and commercial sates,
Andrassy Realty each
year has had at least one
$1 Million Dollar Chib

member on its staff.

Andrassy Realty is a
member c^ Metro Mult-
iple Listing, Tidewater
Commercial Multiple List-
ing and All Points Reloca-
tion Service.

Mrs. Andrassy is ably
backed up by General
Sales Manager Mike Sea-
well. Both are i^oud of
the firm's success and the
fact that 75 percent of
their business is repeat
bustoess.

The company has hand-
led a number o[ success-
ful condominium sales
and sold out all units to
the Marjac condo to 60
days. Vacatkxis ren(i|ls
also comprise a goodly
share of the firm's activi-
ty.

"I do a lot (rf work with

senior dtizens groups.
We arrange tours for
groups from Pennsjdvania
and New York and New
Jersey. We enjoy show-
ing them the beadi and
hosting them at a barbe-
que to our back yard,"
she noted.

An accomplished code,
who wrote her own cook-
book and serves lunch at
her sales meetings, Mrs.
Andrassy believes to be-
tog close to clients and her
staffers. "lUs is a frien-
dly place to "Work," she
said.

Judy Andrassy Realty is
' located to remodeled
headquarters at 103S Las-
ktoRoad.

New Item

Millers Dairy Has Water

Miller's Dairy was
founded to 1932. In 1943
the ownership changed,
with the management om-
ttotting to operate the
dairy to the pr^ait.

"MUler's Dairy is a
processing and

distribution facility
eatmed to a i^noal sa-
vice buttnen insisting of
home (Mivery, wlK>^ale
and ojntract work, han-
dUng a full Uim of dairy

products," noted
president Herbert
Rockefdlo'.

Inl971,ab<KdedwatCT
opoation was added to
tayt homes, offices and
food chains with numn-
tato si^ii^ wKtCT.

Hk water (^eratitm has
experienced fantastic
groHrtti that has made it
neoe^vy to rdoc^e to a
suburban plant,"
Rockefeller reported.

p*s«^

FOR PEOPLE
WHO WANT AN
EDUCATION
THAT MEANS
BUSINESS

COMPUTER DATA PROCESSING

The computer has been introduced in every aspect of business today from
telephone systems, airline reservations, hospitals and departnnent stores to
forecasting weather and monitoring traffic signals. This has resulted in an ever-
growing employment demand -for people who understand computers. Business,
^dustry and government need computer operators, fwogrammers, system'
analysts managers and others trained to operate and program computers.

You don't have to be a genius in Math to learn Computer Data Processing
skills A specialized training in computer language, a logical mind and the ability
to cor}centrate can easily result in high salary earnings and early promotions in
a professional field that is fast moving and unaffected by inflation or recession

TRAVEL AND TOURISM

If you want to combine business skills with public contact, the Travel and
Tourism industry is for you. Employment opportunities in this field include travel
consultants, tour directors, travel secretaries, and other exciting potions
working in travel agencies, cruise shiplines, hotels, and tour companies.

Training for travel careers should involve courses on world geography,
ticketing and reservations, international tariff and exchange rates, and cruise
and tour planning Computer training is often required in arranging both airline
and room accommodations for travelers. The Travel and Tourism industry can
offer a rewarding and challenging career.

GREAT CAREERS

. . . From A College That
Specializes In Career Building.

The Commonwealth College is dedicated to
providinQsits students with career training that
enables them to achieve their employment goals
faster. With over 75 years of experience in the
Commonwealth of Virginia, this college is recognized
as a vital part of the business community.

Commonwealth College offers students four-day
week, quarter terms calendar, year-round start elates,
small classes, day and evening schedules, personal,
friendly atrriosphere, and excellent career training for
that lifetime career. You can earn a diploma in as
little as nine to fifteen months.

Take a few minutes to look over the career
choices offered at Commonwealth College. The
Virginia Beach Campus is designed to help you
achieve that career in business and find placement
in the job market of your choice.

At Commonwealth College we believe that
Career Building is a Business!

For more information about Commonwealth
College call or write the Admissions Office at the
Address listed below.

Please send me more information about
a career education

Name
Address

MEDICAL ASSISTING

With an increasing awareness of preventive medicine and treatment, today's doctors
find more demands on thieir time, both in the hospital and the office. As a result, they rely
heavily on tfieir support teams of Medical Administrative Assistants' They relieve the
physician of many administrative and chnlcal dutleSj giving more time to concentrate on
diagnosis and treatment •'

Basic courses recommended for a career in medical assisting are anatomy and
physiology medical lerminotoy, medical law and ethics, psyehdogy. medical insurance
and forms typing, plus classes in administrative and clinical procedures In addition, an
externship is required to provide a period of practical experience in a health facility.

Whether you worl< in a medical clinic, offices or laboratories, your skills in patieni care
and medical administrative procedures can make you an indispensable part of the
medical team

ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY

People who know how to install, program, troubleshoot and maintain electronic
equipment are desperately needed in business, industry and government. Nationally,
the employment outlook lor electronics technicians is increasirig faster than many
other occupations in the 1980's. The shortage in trained technicians means that
with the right training, you can command a surprisingly Ngh starting salary.

Mechanical aptitude, manual dexterity, good color vision and good eye-hand
coordination are among the requirements the electronics industry demarKte of its
future technicians

Electronics technicians may work with radio, television, computers, radar, medical
and navigational equipment You can find work thrcH^hout the world and enjoy job
security while working in a fascinating fiekJ.

ACCOUNTING

If your ultimate long range goal is to hold a mana^ment position,
Accounting is the first step towards that goal. The titl6 Accountant is often used
to describe the person responsible for journals, taxes, ledgers, payroll, and
administrative functions American commerce could not survive without its
system of checks and balances, run by these skilled personnel wtKi have an
aptitude for figures, detail and todays challenging management decisions.

Training m Accounting includes courses in management, accounting, office
machines, credit and collections, typing and computers. This specialized
knowledge will prepare you to enter an expanding, busy field, where career
possibilities are unlimited

City

State

ZiB_

Phone( )

Commonwealth College

2924 N. Lynnhaven Road

Virginia Beach, VA 23452

804-340-0222

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Whether you plan to work for a large corporation, a medium-sized retail or
franchise operation or supervise your own business enterprise, sound Business
Management skills are important to your success. Manufacturing, industry and
government are constantly searching for men and women who have the
potential for competent leadership and expertise in advertising titwfwe and
communications They are often responsible for decisions affecting staffing,
retailing, purchasing, and marketing

Your ability to evaluate facts, reason logically, discriminate among values
and formulate sound judgements are all vital skills needed to function in
Business Management.

Classes Start: Sept. 27th

SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION

If you believe a secretary is )ust a typist„you are about 10% right and 20
years behind the times The secretarial profession has becorrw an exciting and
powerful force iri the business world today, needing a wide range of business
Skills Secretarial training includes courses in shorthand typing office
procedures, correspondence and accounting On-hand experience with
electronic typewriters and word processing systems is also required

In addition secretaries may choose specialized training ,n Legal Medical, or
Executive fields These areas demand higher skill levels, specialized knowledge
and command good salaries. They present an excellent chance for
advancement into supervisory or management positions -

Commonujealth College

wmk

WSSBSS

"- 3- ifT_-W 'J^-^:f^^-.

-i ±^ -t fJi '^ . . .* --0 •".*;- s- »

SERVING SINCE 1930...

MIRKS,
INC.

You can Whip
Our Cream,
But You Can't

Beat Our Milk!
GUERNSEY

Home Delivered in Returnable Glass Milk Bottles,
It Costs No More.

CREAM LINE MILK

•GUERNSEY HOMOOENliEDVIT.D •CULTURED BUTTERMILK

•STANDARD HOMOGENIZED VIT. D •WHIPPING CREAM

•2** LOW FAT "PURE ORANGE JUICE

•GUERNSEY SKIM •BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK

•CH OCOLATE WITH W HOLE MILK •FRUIT DRINKS
wiv^v:5^feQ -EXTRA LARGE EGGS

No one gete it fresher

than Herman,

and YOU can be next tiy dialing

497-3518

for

QUALITY FIRST

QJocte/t

ALL NATURAL MILK-VITAMINS ADDED
VIROINM'S OFFICIAL DRINK

DAIRIES, IMC.

SI03 PRINCISS ANN! lOAD

VIR6INIA KACH. VA. 23462

PHONI 4»719ia

Open to Women 18 to 40

Bay side Junior
Women's Club
Grouped in 1955

p«s*^

ByPatPngh

Bayside Junior
Woman's Club was
organized in 19SS and
founded by Mrs. Virginia
Hudson. The purpose of
the club is to promote
through ccHnmon interest
the cultural, educational,
social-civic and charitable
welfareof this area.

Over tbe^ past years,
Bayside Junior Woman's
Club has provided a
educational scholarship to
a member of our
community. It has also
supported the Bayside
Branch of the Virginia
Beach Library by donating
funds to help purchase
equipment and other
needed items for the
library. Each year Bayside
Juniors adopt one^r more
needy families particularly

elderly citizens and provide
them with food, clothing
and friendship.

Members of Bayside
Junior Woman's Club
have organized many fund
raising projects over the
past years in order to
support different charities.
One major fund raising
event was held annually for
seven years, a horse show
at Princess Anne Park.
More recently the club had
enjoyed holding a most
successful Craft/Talent
Auction. Also, the club
holds dances, bake sales,
raffles and garage sales.

Bayside Junior
Woman's Club has helped
other organizations over
the past years. Some of
which are: Easter Seal
Society; Juvenile Diabetes;
Kidney Fd.; ASK (The
Association for the Study

of Childhood Cancer);
Virginia Beach SPCA;
Aminal Assistance
League; Chesaoeake
Beach Rescue Squad and a
nursing home in the
Virginia Beach

community.

Bayside Junior
Wonupin's Club is a
membii^ of the General
Federation of Women's
Clubs and the Virginia
Federation of Women's
Club. Recently, Bayside
Juniors were presented
awar^ on district and state
levels for their

accomplishments in the
Home Life, Safety,
Conservation, The Arts,
International Affairs and
Leadership departments.

Bayside Junior
Woman's Club

membership is open to
women 18 to 40 years of
age.

WANTED

ACREAGE

INCOME PROPERTIES

Foreign & Domestic

Buyers

ATnilabie

F. R Gctbrcl & Gompcn/

Post Offfee Box 6221, Norfolk, Vii^iiiis, 23508

Badness: 625-2729
Home: 623-1735

■V

Has* 49

Virginia Beach Chapter, American Heart Assoc iation

25 Virginia Beach Schools Jump for Heart Fund

By PatridiFlnCTn

Virginia Beach is
renown for offering a hi^
quality of life for its re-

sidents and guests. A
thriving tourist industry
and high rate of growth
evidence this statement.

Pn^ess, vitality, and the
good life are still respected
values and can be found
throughout all aspects of

Virginia Beach Life.

The Tidewater Chapter
of the American Heart
Association recognizes this

Windsor Woods Etementary Stndcnts Are Amoiig More Active Vlrgiiila,Beach Jumpers

spirit and ^>plauds it; for
they too are working
towards the same goals.

Although an established
o^anization, Oocorpontfed
in 1924), the Heart
Association is nonethdess
progressive in

accom{dishing its misssion
to reduce premature death
and disability due to heart
disease. It is the leader in
this endeavor and has
worked diligently in
designing programs to
meet the growing and
changing needs of
Americans. What began as
a limited society of medical
doctors has evolved into
a multi-faceted organiza-
tion providing innovative
service to all aspects of
cardiovascular care.

As business became
more aware of the human
and economic toll (an
estimated $50.7 billion in
1982) created by heart
disease, the Heart
Association took notice.
Blood pressure screenings
for health conscious
companies were initiated
and are now available in
the Virginia Beach area.

The Heart AMOdation
has been tnstramental in
populariziiig the much
henrided and innovidve
practice of health care
known as prevoitive treat-
moit. Benuae old habits
die hard, pn^rams were
developed to educate
chUdren to tl^ dangers of
smoking, overeating, and
lack of auxdat. Cardio-
vascular care programs
now supplement many
scho(d hMlth curricula.

A high quality of life is
as important to the Heart
Asso^tion as it is to
residents of Virginia
Beach. Accordingly, Heart
Association officials
bdieve that im|NX>ving one
aspect of life should not
detract from another.
That's why they've
deviAoped the "Creative
Cuisine" program.
Through "Creative
Cuisine," restaurants are
encouraged to include
heart hotlthy, appetizing
foods on thefa- menu. Th is
enables health conscious
individuals to order
guaranteed low caloric,
Sm Heart PiWe 43

This

office rewoives.

around

people.

We can tailor your work environment to indivi-
duals — from configuration of space to selection
of components — with the Haworth® open office
interiors system. It provides more comfortable
working conditions, and individuals become
more productive. So let us help plan your next
office around people.

Proud to be apart of
the Virginia Beach Story

Standard Office Supply, Inc.

1673-C Laskin Rd.

Virginia Beach, Va.

42S-5731

245-247 E. Main St.

Norfolk, Va.

622-7021

3001 W. MCTCury Blvd.

HamptMi, Va.

826^75

LINDBLAD

CORPORATION

MANUFACTURERS
FABRIC PRODUCTS

528 Viking Drive
Virgliiia Beacli, Va. 23452

463-0700

P«S«43

Heart Group
Keeps

ContiiHMd from Page 42

low cholesterol and low
sodium entrees without the
trouble or embarrassment
of special requests. Heart
patients, often forced to
forego restaurant dining
becaus of dietary
restrictions, find this
especially heartening.
Currently one restaurant,
Victoria Station, in
Virginia Beach is offering
this program and others
are expected to follow.

The basis, of course, for
these services and
programs rests upon
research. Through
contributions to the Heart
Association nearly one-
half billion dollars has
gone to heart research,
includii^ ongotag studks
at area medical ctnters.
Improved pacemakers,
artificial heart valves, x-
ray and surgery techniques
aiui more have contributed
to the saving of many lives.
Like the people of
Virginia Beach, Heart
Association believes in
prepress and pursuing its
goals with vitality. And it is
dttatamed to make this
goal a bdto-, healthio- life
for the citizens of Virginia
Beadi and all Americans.

JuapR^eFwHcart

Participating in the
propam this year wiere 25
schools from Virginia
Beadi. NorfcA. &iffolk.

Franklin, Chesapeake,
Newsoms, Boykins, Ivor
and Carrsville. Old
Dominion University
participated this year.

Sponsored by the
American and Virginia
Alliances for Health,
Physical Education,
Recreation and Dance,
Jump Rope For Heart is
designed to:

•Promote rope-jumping
as a fun and inecpcnsive
form of exercise. Rope-
jumping is a complete
body exercise which
developes: a better overall
physical condition;
rhythm; coordination; and
breathing^control.

•Increase student
awareness of the
importance of good
cardiovascular care.

•Raise funds to support
American Heart

Association Qudtoyascular
Research programs and
conuntmity services.

During the mcmths of
January and February
rope-jumping wwkshops
are hdd in lidewato- dties
at local schofris or public
buildings. All students
from these areas are
invited to participate in the
worksh(H>s. There is no fee
charged for these
workshops.

The workshops are
conducted by Rick
DeLugo, Physical

Windsor Woods Elementary School Jumpers

Education instructor at
Windsor Oaks elementary,
and by the Windsor Oaks
student rope-jumping
team. Participants are
given a demonstration of
precision rope-jumping by

the team and then coached
in basic rope jumping
techniques and routines.
American Heart

Association staff members
are present to distribute
information on

cardiovascular care . and
answer questions.

Students participating in
the event are invited ta
hold jump-a-thons to
raise funds needed for
Heart Research and

community services.
Participation in jump-a-
thcHis is entirely voluntary
and is not a requirement
for attending the
workshop^

Retired Officers Association Based at Beach

The Retired Officers
Assodittion (TROA) is a
national orgamzation of
over 307,000 men and
wcmien who are or have
been commissioned or
warrent officers in any
c(mq>onent of the seven
unifomMd services (Army,
Navy, Marine Corps,

Coast Guard, National
Oceanic and Atmosphmc
Administration, and
Public Health Service).

It was founded in 1929
and presently has
headquarters located in
Washington, D.C. TROA
is ftthe largest military-
oriented organization in

existence. The local
chapter of over 600
members and over 300
other local and state
chiqjters are affiliated with
the National Association.

^ peter kwick..^

much mon ttitn a COPYINQ SEHVICE

19M OUiaC PBIWTEB OF THE YEAR

r-^

ART/DESIGN

COMPOSITION

• OFFSET

LETTERPRESS

LETTERHEADS

BUSINESS CARDS

ENVELOPES

FLYERS

OCEANFRONT

830 Virginia BMCh Blvd.

425-13M

|»IIINCESS ANNE

^S3 Vi^lnia Bmdh Owl.

486-M11

XEROX 9200

BINDERY

LAMINATING

. BLUEPRINTS

MENUS/PROGRAMS

DIRECTORIES

REPORTS

SPECIFICATIONS

PEMBROKE

4505 Virginia B«ach Blvd.

497-7007

The Hampton Roads
Chapter of The Retired
Officers Association
(THRCOTROA) was bom
in the fall of 1958 and
encompasses the Virginia
Beach, Norfolk,

Chesapeake, and
Portsmouth Area.
Approximately 75% of the
membo^ reside in Virginia
Beach.

The aims of The Retired
Officers Association are:

•To inculate and
stimulate love of country
and the flag.

•To defoid the honor,
integrity, and supronancy
of our National
Government and the
Constituticm of the United
Stirtes.

•To advocate military
forces adequate t() the
def owe of our country .

•To foster fraternal
relations between al^
iHwiches of the various
sCTvices from which our
members are dnwn.

•To further the
education of childroi of
service perKHU^.

•To aid active and
re^ed p^sonnd of the
various uniformed
iCTvices, thdr i^m^oiu.

and their survivors, in
every proper and legitimate
manner.

•To present members
rights and interests when
service matters are under
consideration.

The real work of the
local chapter is done with
our heads, hearts, and
hands. Annually
THRCOTROA awards a
medal and certificate to an
outstanding high school
student in each of the
thirteen local JROTC units
who have shown scholastic
and military excellence.
The Chapter supports
legislation designed to
strengthen our national
defense or benefit our
uniformed services. For
entertainment and
gastrointestinal enjoynwnt
the Charter has a monthly
dinno- meeting with thdr
spouses and has a wdl
known guest speaker talk
on a subject of curroit
intoest.

For more information
•about the organization or
an application for
membership, you may
contact the President -
CatAain Frank Rawlings,
U.S. Navy (Ret), the
. Secretary - Lieutenant
CommalKler John K^oe,
U.S. Navy (Ret), <w write
THRCX)TROA, P.O. Box
4612, Virginia Beach,
Virgima234S4-0612.

Pajt^

Wheat Advises

Research
Before You

Invest

Wheat. First Securities
believes in research-lots of
it-before thqr ever make
an investment recommen-
dation to a client.

"The only smart way to
invest." says Wheat
Senior Vice President Joe
Banks," is to use good,
reliable research, both
fundamental and techni-
'cal, to base your deciaon
on. They're no gimmicks
or shortcuts to achieve a
winning investment
strata . But what you can
use and really can't afford
not to is, again, research-
the best you can lay your
hands on.

"Here at Wheat we do
just that in two ways.
First, through our in-
house research depart-
ment of eight analysts who
cover some 250 reg^nal
stocks: and second, by our
affiliations with several
nationally-recognized
research firms. It's a good
combination." Banks
added, "one that works."

Or^mized by industry,
the Wheat research de-
partment follows most of
the publicly-held
companies in Virginia,
West Virginia. North
Carolina and the
Wadiington, D.C. area.
These industries include
banking, insurance, coal,
railroads, furniture, retaQ
stores, technology, tex-
tiles, trucking, tobacco
and utilities.

Wheat uses tour outside
• affiliates to <»mplement
this regional coverage.
They are Dallas-based
Schmader. Bernet & Hick-
man. New York firms
Donaldson, Lufkin & J«i-
rette and Bear. Steams
and Company, and Mont-
gomery Securities in San
FranciWo. While Wheat
considers this package of
outside sources unequaled
anywhere to the brokerage
industry, it is alwajn on
the outlook for oeMv ones
to improve its cfieot's
investment results.

"We get the input of
' several sdwols of thouglit
in ustBg these many
sources." Banks went on.
"a^ they don't always
^rec We have t^ advaa-
tage of not bavog to
follow any one company's
recommendations and
that gives our research a
unique quality . I think.

"Of course all of this
research has to be
analyzed." he said, "and
that's the job of our
Investment Strategy group
in Richmond. They try to
sdect the truly outstand-
ing investment opportuni-
ties.

"While we place the big
emphasis on value, timing
a buy is important too. To
just recommend an under-
valued security is not
enough because it m^^
stay that way for years. So
witii techniod analysis we
attempt to tdl when an
undervalued security is
about to be recognized by
the market," said Banks.

Over a recent four-year
period. Wheat's recom-
mended list of stocks, the
Monitored Portfolio,
appreciated an impressive
175 percent. That would
scan to bear out the firm's
investment philosophy as
one that does, indeed,
work.

(That figure is exclusive
of dividends and conunis-
sions for the period
covered, and results were
achieved only if all recom-
mendations were
followed. Wheat provides
literature on its Monitored
Portfolio to anyone
requesting it.)

Wheat nwved into the
Virginia Beach area in the
fall of 1977 when it took
over the local offkx of
Fahnestock & Co. At the
time k was Wheat's thir-
teenth Virginia location
and twenty-sixth overall.
Wheat now has 49 offices
in the Virpnia, West Vir-
^nia and North Carolina
area.

A s the largest firm of its
kind in the r^^on. Wheat'
offers unmatched distri-
bution to investment,
banking clients when- an
issue goes to naAet,
Wheat has ^ined a nttwr
nal repatatioa for its work
in uademUngs.

Tke fixm abo offers a
varialy of financial and
iavetfsMat services to
persons and organiza-
tions, anMng whkb are
financial t^anning, tmx
laming, real eattte s^m-
dicatioB a»l comaoAy
trading. Wheat is a
mealMr of dw New York
ami AoMrkan aock ex-
(Aasges aiKl other pri»a-
{m1 su»ck and ooaunodky
exchanges.

CBN
Growing

ofhimtliigatewwU'MfoitrlklartatttMtkmMtwork. Raeamym

Gaslight era 5-light
23" dia.

ininii&iM*

Dchad Fiwich glass
6-Mctfit22'dia.

nostolgio is trntm avt of *^. Sm
oiN- vhitaga mflfclfai %iPK^iM>M
Ughting. Wtft^nv* foMons to suit
•vwy ta^o; Wwy \mif0. Com* hi
ondltonr >i(0wtah< l pyn ii.

El£emKM.SlMVUQiS

tJ6imMi,iic.

, Vo. 23108 HwMtfS^OSI
Araa • NMvport Hm»s 344-4971

hmikw I- jii .(,

H^5

P»9»4S

Serving Virginia Beach

Corinthiaxi Acquired WVEC in 1980

WVEC-TV signed on
the air Sqjtember 19, 1953.
as an NBC television
affiliate, on UHFCbanMl
15. The station broaftoot
,fKm fadlitks located in
Hampton, Vir^nia, but
soon established anothor
studio in Norfolk, linking
the two studios via
microwave.

Today there are two

kHidios serving cities on
each side of the grmt
Itamptim RMds habw,
however, the station
switched from UHF
Channel IS to VHF
Channd 13 on November
13, 1959. WVEC-TV also
changed network
affiliation to the ABC-TV
NetwOTk.
WVEC-TV has

maintained an enviable
record for innovative
I»ogi«amingand has beoi
in the forefront of
community growth. The
integrity and business
acumen of the mangement
team has been recopiized
at every level' of
government and industry.

WVEC-TV is one of six
television stations of the

Corinthian Broadcasting
Corporation. Corinthian
teoadcasting was foniwd
by tfie private investment
firm of John Hay Whitney
A C o mp any in April, 1957
to coordinate the
management of its
broadcast m^ests.

Corinthian became a
publicly owned company
in 1%7. In May, 1971,

Own

Your Own

Home

It's easy with a little help from Home Federal.
We'd like to loan you the money to buy, build or
refurbish the home you want.

Come talk with our loan counselors. We'll do
everything we can to assist you. And we'll back
you up with our more th^n 96 years of
experience serving this community.

We look forward to helping you become the
proud owner of your own home.

Home Fedeml

Savingsand loan Asso<:iation

()^fU7i$dl886

MAIN OFFICC 700 Bou^ Street. Norfolk. VA

8RANCTIOFFICES/THOMASCORN01
PORTSMCXrrH/NEWPORTNEWS

DENBIGH/GREAtBWOGE^GRAFtDN

Corinthian was acquired
by The Dun & Bradstreet
Corporation, a highly
regarded, diversified data
and hiformation ccmipany
Harrington Drake is
Chairman of d»B Board
and Pieadent of The Dun
& Bradstreet Corpoation.
The President of
Corinthian Broadcasting
Corporation is Philip J.
Lombardo.

Corinthian expanded
beyond the television
station field with the
acquisition in February of
1973 of TVS Television
Network. TVS is the
nation's leading
independent sports
television network. It was
founded in 1962.

Corinthian acxiuired its
sixth television station.
WVEC-TV in April of
1980. WVEC is
Corinthian's first ABC
affiliate and serves
HamplonJ^offoik, >^9ma,

Corinthian acquired its
sixth television station,
WVEC-TV in April of
1980. WVEC is

Coripthian's first ABC
affiliate and serves
Hamptoo-hkirfcik, Virginia,
the state's hugest market.
In addition to the
television station, the
purchase, included
Pembroke Cable
Corporation which owns
CATV systems in North
Carolina and Virginia.
Corinthian also acquired
an ownership interest in
three multi-point
distribution systems
(MDS).

WVEC-TV is licensed to
Hampton-Norfolk and
serves Virginia's most
populous great Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Newport
News, Hampton and
Virginia Beach. Including
the northern tier counties
of North Carolina,
WVEC-TV serves an area
with more than 2 million
inhabitants. Hie area has
one of the world's highest
concentrations of military
facilities including Air
Force, Army, Navy,
Marine and Coast Guard

Automotive Business

Ramsey A Beacher
Since Before 1960

The name Ramsey has
oeen serving the Aitto-
motive needs of lldeiHrater
since 19S8. Starting m
1958 with an Automovite
service Facility-to a Tire,
l^tery and Accessory
distributorship for Oulf
Ol Corporation in 1960-to
an i^omotive Service
Equipment Distributor in
1975.

Ramsey Equiimieitt Co.
serves all of IVkwaier in
the repairs and authorized
tetoiy suvioe on iiMSt

Equiimient Co. graduated
from Maury Hgh Schod
in Norfolk, Virginia and
studied extensively the
Automotive aftermarket
and its required needs.

Since that time he has
been instrun^ntal in the
formation of many civic,
business, ami fraternal
organizations and has
played an active part in
their leadership. He is
curreittl^ listed in the blue
Book of lUewaler far his

Satnix

llwir

UND€M

(ttum iadcpea^eat

WW** <a« aiom* ^
federal govcraiAnt.
aatioaal autoaiotive

ceiaefs,.ciQr t«<«^ te
state amomodve bciities.

Ihe Itefluey S^uvmem
Co.'s flMtto "We Den't
Ity-We Do it" is known
as a positive statement in
all the automotive
community koA Ramsey is
a respected name in Tide-
water.

George. W. Ramsey,
Jr. President of Ramsey

Ai a resideiit «f ^-
^ Beach since t9S9.
ItHwey can fiidy look with
awe at what hat been
accomplished, tat hf
fieeta Bmch nore «b be
•ocQBvfiihed with joitt
coop e n Hto B between eadi
ud dl of tiie l^ewater
cities.

He says tlwse are work-
able dreams which will
not ^t hai^n. They
must be mad^ to haiqien
lor a better Virginia Beach
in particular and a greater
Tidewater and Vu-ginia in
general.

1"!

.♦•?

«/

Architecture Affects Quality of Life

Design CoUaborative Changing Beach's SkyUne

By Maria TrioM

"The Qaslltjr of oar
ArcUtcctart Affects the
QuHtjrofoarLhrci"

Lazlo Aranyi and the
arthitects of The Design
Collaborative have been
slowly but surdy changing
the Virginia Beach skyline
for the past seventeen
years. Virginia Beadi is
one of the most pleasant
solar energy zones in North
America, a city rich in
scenic views and natural
beauty. The Design
Collaborative has taken
effective advantage of
these factors for their
clients. Pioneers in solar
building design, they have
designed the largest
number of energy-effective
structures in Tidewater:
custom homes, multi-
family residences,
warehouses and office
buildings, libraries,
churches, a nursing home
. and more.

Because of their solar
expertise. The Design
CoUaborative was chosen
by the Southern^ Solar
Energy Center to
participate in a
design/build project with
an area builder to
encourage construction
and sale of passive solar
homes in this area. Many
local residents would like
to live in a solar house but
cannot afford a custom
designed home at the
present interest rates. We
know that natural sunlight
and fresh air in your living-
space and work-space
make a difference in your
health. People who live in
solar heated homes not
only have the advanta^ on
their oiergy bills, but they
afio have advuita^s in the
Health-giving beoefiu of
the sun's radiant oiergy
which they have invited in.
And it's free.

The architect ctnild well
be the New American
Hero. Architects with solar
know-how can free us
from our depoxieiice on
foreign <»1. If nKnc peop^
knew this, they woaU be
asking for solar Jkmims and
Mdtfboiktii^.

For die UM foiv years.
The Design Coltaborative
has vacated a scries of
Saiax Seanoan cuplaiiiii^
the advaatJ^s of sdar
fwriMwp to the dtizem of
Virginia Beach and

as wdl m to their feHow
ptofesamiab. Tliey ha«
^ven iH-^^rams m public
schools, librariM, civic

dubs ami ccril^e campuses
because many people here
have been curious about
how solar energy works.
Virginia Beadi is one of the
most fortunate spots in the
whole United States for
utilizing the free energy of
the sun. The ccHulwiation
of a mild climate and the
high availability of solar
radiati<Mi makes it ideal for
building passive solar
fadlities to take advantage
of all that free energy. It is
estimated that the saiai
energy that reaches earth
every three days i& greater
than the total of all its
fossil fuels. It is time we
changed our orientation.

Pioneering the
promotion of solar
buildings and their
acceptance by local
builders. The Design
Collaborative has made
inroads against the grain of
traditional building trends
which were popular when
space was plentiful and
energy was cheap. The
buildings that are built
today should antidpate
some of the probable
emergencies of tomorrow,
especially insofar as
energy-saving factors are
likdy to be of higher and
higher priority.

Not only does solar
heating and lighting work
in the individual home, but
in large public buiklinp,
school buildings for
in^ance, the savings on
raergy bills alcme could be
significant to the taxpayer.
Our buildings ask and
answer basic questions
about our society. They
make Aatemmts aJboat our
vahies. Where we are ready
to invest our finand^
energy in educational
structures which are
modem in concqH, tlwy
will not only save the
taxpa^rs' money, but will
inspire the young minds
growing inside their walb
to reach out for loftkr
insinratioas.

We wo^e .fprtioiate to;
have a tdtir' of soIflT
buildings open to the
public last May.
"SUNTREK '82" was
sponsored by tN
Tkiewater Solar Enaff
Association, of which
Lasdo Aranyi is this year's
ChaimaB. It was aa
opportvBity for

particiiMats to see for
^c ms d v aswhitt it's like te
Hve and work in a solv
building. Many who
thoi^ttaa sofav was "to
out" were fUemu^ ms-
fvted to see thitt it was so
"noraial."

In addition U> the private
homes and commercial
buildings TDC has
designed, a few public
buildings stand as
landmarks to their
innovative design skills:

•Beth Shcrfom Home of

Eastern Virginia: a long-
term care facility for
elderly people,

incorporates some natxiral
lighting and heating prin-
ciples, as well as new
concepts in space
planning, color and com-

fort for the dderly.

•Unity Church of
Virginia Beach: this multi-
winged structure with its
wooded 11-acre site as a
bMkground. provides a
unique energy-conscious
comtemporary design

using nittimd matoials. A
500 seat sanctuary is
^amwd for tltt next cm-
MructlMi phase.

•Peofte.teik Building
on bkHaa Bhfer Road is
circular, inviting entry
Sw Solar Fife 48

coonfonns

FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW

To Keep You Out
Of A Jam.

Every
morning
and after-
noon. WGH- 1 3 broadcasts a
total of 22 up-to-the-minut€
traffic reports. One for you
every 1 5 minutes, to and
from work. Listen, and get to
where you're going, on time.

Accu-Weather
Keeps You
I Ahead of
^™p,v,... , Mother N.

• ■••:•:.•:•:•:>'' Every moming
and afternoon, WGH- 1 3 broad-
casts 'a total of 30 exclusive
AdeihWeather reports^Ram or
shine: listen and you will be
sure to know, before it
happens.

For Who. What
Where, When, Fast.

Every moming and
afternoon. WGH- 13
broadcasts a total of 1 5
news and sports reports.

Who did what to whom and

when? Listen.

and you will

know the

news.

For Music
That You Know.

If you're driving alone, you will
be singing along. If you're
with a friend, you
will be tapping
your toes. The
music is the
magic of WGH- 13.

MMHi^H

IBR

*»«WJ

i%>

FOR OVER 30 YEARS, WE

AT KIMNACH FORD HAVE

BEEN PLEASED TO SERVE

OUR MANY CUSTOMERS

AND FRIENDS IN VIRGINIA

BEACH AND ALL OF

TIDEWATER

Winn H Comes To QHafftr
Ford DoHvars

(

'mi

6401 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD

Newtown Rd. off 264
^4 Mite East of Military Orcle

FORD

%'iW

Thousands of Members

Council of Civic Organizations Consists of 66 Leagues

. . . ^ :i —J .« infrnrnd «r«hUni« onlv dd ones the ecu. IS iKx iDBww I" T-L—i ^.

The C.C.O., as it is now
known, and is so incor-
porated, originated about
1958. The original repre-
sentation was firom the
Kempsville Magisterial
District Ovic Organiza-
tion in which Mr. Marion
V. Renn was an active
member. The call went
out for the founding oS an
area county-wide organi-
zation. The response was
greater than anticipated
to the first meeting held at
the Community Methodist
Church in Acredale in
October, 1959 - subse-
quent meetings were held
in the Agricultural Build-
ing on Diam(»d Springs
Road.

The aim of the founder
and first president, Mr.
Marion V. Renn, was to
include people and clubs
interested in serving the
community and (Hhers
rather than self. The
founder hoped that the
organization would gain a
large membership of civic

and service-minded
people, and through their
voting potentiai, the
members couU strive for
an ever improving govern-
ment at all tevels. At
present, the Council
membership consists (tf 66
civic leagues located
throughout the entire city,
mth a combined member-
ship in the thousands.

Prior to 1963, when
Princess Anne County
consolidated with the
small city <rf Virginia
Beach, Princess Anile
County dispensed with
the Magisterial Distrki
System and established
six boroughs - the object
being to gi^ a better
representation on the.
Board of Supervisors. In
1963, under the new Qty
Charter, the then dty of
Virginia Beach became
the seventh borough.

The C.C.O. was deter-
mined that the County
should have feir represen-
tation on the new Qty

Solar Design
Coming On

Continued from Page 46
from any direction. The
nearly windowless design
saves heating al^ co(4ing
c<»ts, while presentii^ an
usual facatk to the viewer.
Split ribbed concrete
masonry units carry the
contonpcmury design wdl.
•Oceanfront Library is a
marked departure from the
library cmicqjts of yester-
year. This mod«n tonple
of knowledge, described
by a local artist as "a
transport from the 21st

Century," fits neatly into
the resort atmosphne.

As a group, the Design
Collaborative is setting an
architectural expression
which mi^t be oUled the
"tradition of the new."
The quality of our ardii-
tecture doa indeed affect
the quality of our lives. The
E)esign Collaborative is
trying to improve the
quality of att our lives in
their effcnts to construct a
new, better order of
human works.

Councfl and so informed
the Oonsoiidition Com-
mittee as the old dQr had
five coundlmen, all d
whom wished to comi^te
the term for which ttey
were elected. As a com-
promise, the coundbnen
from tlM borough oi Vir-
ginia Beadi were allowed
to complete their stag-
gered terms and the new
polky instituted caUing
for one councilman from
eacii borough cS tte dty,
who must reside in the
borough that )x repre-
sents and four coundlmen
fiom any borough oi the
dty - all with staggered
terms, hence, the eleven
man council.

It is interesting to note
that the problems of
pl anning , zooing, high-
ways, schoob, water and
sewage dispose are the
same ones that stimulated
the founding of the
C.C.O.

The i»rime effort of the
ceo. IMS been to bring
tothe govenung body the
feelings, attitudes, and
wishes (tf the iniblk in
regard to specific
problems. In other words
to "Speak for Thou-
sands."
It is of great importance
■ tluu eadi dvic league -
wh^ has the immediate
knowledge and effect of
problems in its area -
instruct its representa-
tives to discuss the
problems in the regular
n^eting of the C.CO.
id»re experience may be
exchanged and knowledge
gained.
There are no new

To Subscribe
To The

Virginia Beach Sun

Simply Call
547-4574

Ask for Patricia

problems, only old ones
requiring a different or
better solution. Finally,

the CC.O. is iwt meaitt to
be a political o^ antT a rion ,
but one in which tte

imblems of the dty are
submitted to the govern-
ing body.

PROPANE

1732S.MiHtaiyIIitiiway
Chesapeake. VIrgiala 23320

(804)420-5600

Staying Home In

Virginia Beach Was Never

So Muc h Fun

Bat out at homo . . .
aavemiergy.. .save
Afnormy. . . witha

Hmaster

OUTDOOR
QA8 GRILL

You Are Someone Special At
Virginia Wesleyan College

LOCATION

Virginia Wesleyan College is located on a beautifully wooded 300-acre
compus astride the Norfolk/Virginia Beoch city line. Althou^ the
con^MM has the advmtages of a peaceful rural setting, it Is just minutes
owoy from the Tlde w o te f cities or the beoches.

CURRICULUM

Virginio Wesleyan is a fully-accredited, four-yeor. raeckjcationol.
r^identially-oriented, church-related college. It offers o brood liberal
orts curriculum with degrees in 30 different oreos, as well as
taidividualized nrajors.

One of the most popular courses oi study at Wesleyan b the Liberal
Arts Management Program (LAMP), a combinotion of liberal arts,
management, business, and economics.

Cmirses k\ fl«e fine wis department - musk, art. and thealer-
communkatiofw-lMve a combined enrollment second only to LAMF. Lost
yeor Wes ley o n added a musk mc^or to its curriculum. This year tfie
c^oge to Increasing Its course offwings in computer sderKe.

nNANOALAID

/Ui »*ceWen t program of firaMidd <rid includes sch^rships, state and
federofgranls ortd loans, and woric-study. ,

rOR FURTWPI INFORMATION, CONTACT:

DireclorofMBiisiion
Vinjnta Wesleyan College
Wesiqran Drive. Bm CP
Norfofc-Vlriinia Beach, Va. 23502

Virginia Wesleyan College Salufes Chesapeake As We Grow Together I

wmmummmmm

It*

Pas* 49

WE DON'T JUST SELL TRAVEL. . . WE SELL SERVICE

BEACH TRAVEL

SERVICE

INC.

-SINCE 1954-

"ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD"

DOMESnC & FOREIGN TRAVa PUNNING

CRUISE SPECUUJSIS

AUnPES OF MIUTMY TRAVEL

COMMERCML ACCOUNTS

Bust AIR CHARTER FOR

INDIVIDUALS, CROUPS A ORGANIZATIONS

AMTRAK RESERVATIONS A TICKETS

DIRECT COMPUTER TERMINAL TO mRLWIflDE
AIRLINE, HOTEL & RENTAL CAR RESERVATIONS

ALL MAJOR CREMT CARDS HONORED

YOUR TIAVEL AGENT IS FREE

WORLD WIDE TELEX SERVICE
INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTO SERVICE

BOBADDENBHeON

428-7961

2407B PACIFIC AVE.
VA. BEACH

CLENIIHOLUNIAN

481-2027

2246 SEASHORE SHOPPES
(SHORE DR. AT GREAT NECK RD

Boardwalk
Art Show

The Anwri Vlrglafai BMKk Bowdwdk Art Show b om of
thcaHMtpvpdwhithcam. Fcalwii« worin froB wtisti all
over the cowMnr, the ihow k hdd !■ the eariy nnwr and
ipouercd by the Vtagtada B«Kh Art CMier.

McNTdaUe Denbstiy

farEv&yons

WE WELCOME

• Medicaid-Blue Cross-
VISA-MasterCard

• Military and Government
Employees

• All otiier Dental
Insurance Plans

NORFOLK VA
^4Cff

BEA^P"^

"^^

«S*, BEAWl EXP^SS^''

K^^

:^^

DENTURES

• PARTIALS

• ROOT CANALS

• CROWMS

• EXTRACTIONS

• BONDING

• MOST DENTURE
REPAIRS AND
RELINES IN LESS
THAN ONE HOUR

• 24 HOUR
EMERGENCY
SERVICE

468-4867

In The Practice

Of General Dentistry

For The Entire Family

RONALD L ROSENTHAL D.D.S. LTO.

3156 Magic Hollovk? Blvd.

Hours 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-Fri (Near the Lynnhaven Mall)

LYNNHAVEN
EXIT

MOLtOi^

(I'll

I if

Pas* 50

a
I

The Norwegian Lady

A gift III ViifWa muKM fawi Mom. Notwi^. rB«MMWll«g Ac
wRCk •flkc NwiHi^ dip "At Dfetatar" wWcfe wncte4 •« at
VbiM« Btack CMrt IB lan.

Linkhorn Platted in 1916

LINKHORN Park b (»ie of the (rfdcA subdivisoiis in
Virginia Beach, having been surveyed and platted in
apivoximately 1916 in connection with the developmait
of the Princess Anne Country Club golf OHirse whidi
meanders through the entire area. Located in Virginia
Beach Borough, LinkKom Park is bouiKkd on the north
by Cavalier prive and a portkm of Bay Qrfony Chive
(47th StrMt), on the weM and south by LinkhiHH Bay, ami
on the east by Holly Road.

This area is unique, truly a park in every yeose of the
word. Abundaiu:e of wikUife stiU roam the area and wdl
ke|M yards with many flowers ai«i shubb^y diqriay a
rainbow of colors. The low density zoning com ist in g
{Himarily of single family homes m oik acre minuiiui
lou, the dense stamls of towering k^loUy {hims. ami the
board expanses of open area all comlrine to provide a
country setting within a few minutes walk of the
oceanfront on one side of Linkhorn Park and Linkhimi
BayonthecMho'.

Food Processors and Appliances

Moulinex Opened$7 M FaciUty

Moufinex. the Ameri-
can subsidiary (rf MouU-
nex S.A., Paris, opened
the $7-miUicm manu-
fiKturing facility in Va.
Beach in 1979 with the
first food processor
coming c^ the line in
August, 1979. The food
IHtJcessor is only one of a
number of Moulinex
ai^rfiances available in the
Lhiited &ates. It is. how-

ever, the only <Mie
currently manufactured in
theUS.

Production at the Vir-
ginia Beach plant includes
winding and assemMy ol
the electr<mic motors
which power the food
processors, a molding
area where plastic in-
jection molding machines
produce the many moWed
plastic parts (rf the pro-

cesson, and the fiaal
assembly area where Ae
aiqdianoes are assemUed,
thoroughly tesud and
packaged for shqnneiit
directly to retail oudets.

All irarehoiiaing ttui
shipping activity for
Moulinex l^A is coordi-
nated from the Virginia
Beach location.

While Moulinex
management is working

hard to achieve sj
marlwting goals,
ivimaiy goal is to u,
liih Moulinex at
American busiiMsi.
The Moulinex ..
Metering is a siriMti
Mset to the
subsidiary and
oommttment to this go
whik new products
being developed for
U.S. market.

Building For A Better
Virginia Beach

4176 S. Plaza Trail. Virginia B«ach. Virginia

"That's a
Butler building?"

Yes, that is a Butler building.

In fact, you probably see
beautiful Butler buildings all the
time in Tidewater and don'i
know it.

C.L. Pincus, Jr. & Co. offers

Butler buildings. And, Butler

buildings offer total design

flexibility and can be as tasteful

and dramatic as any building.

Yet, they will also give you all

the important time and money

savings of systems construction.

1952 Lynahaven Parkway
Virginia Beach. Vinlnla

To Learn More, Contact

C.L. PINCUS, JR. & CO.

3500 Holland Ro^l

Virginia Beach, Virginfe3452

(804) 340-7575

■I

Pas* SI

Lookralike

bnsiiiess
comnmiiicatiiHis

SY^ems with

a difference^.

.^tlie Contiiieiitiil difference

The Continental difference in key telephone systems is
communications benefits tailored to your business, your require
ments, your budget. Bendits like these:

D Fa«t comiectioiis to your customers, suppuers

and inter-office kjcattons

D Pushbutton convenience mth hands-free

response to intorcom calls

D Service-feature packages to save you

time and money -

T^leconferencmg between citi« saves travel tm^ and ^
costs Privacy buttonkeepsconfictential callsconfidential.

All-caU paging reaches office/plant perswmd away from
thdr work stations. There are others. Some you need. Some you
don't. But when you purchase a Ckjntinentalbusmesscommum-
cations system, you build tiie benefit package to y^JP^^'
tions. For professkmal help in choosing your key telephone
system, took to tiie rwofe^ional in business conunimications
-your Continental Communications Cw^tant. ^ con-
sultant win oi^ine each system, each benefit . ^and ex-
plam ContmentalTdephone's easy-finance purdiasepians.

Call us today. We make Phownaship easy.

R?lConlinertal telephone

An Equal Opportumty Emidoyer

V--

tii9«St

win ISMSUnTHK

ONtfCRDn^ffiQCpN
YOUR NEXT UMN

WIUBEIHEOIECK

Most bank loans have always re
quired a lengthy applicatia
and extensive aedit
diedc. Until now.

F&M introdiK:es
^ our Lifetime Credit
Account The revdv-

55? iflg line of aedit you

apply for wily otkc. And once you
have it, you cm write yourself a
loan in tlw time it takes to write
yourself a check— or about seven
seconds.

FtU

seconclloan

You-
may apply for a
Lifetime Credit Account
in any amount, from $2,500 to
$30,000. Upon approval, you re-
ceive a spanal book of paionalized
checks. When you neea a loan, sim-
I^y write a chadc for the amount
you want, up to your account maxi-
mum. Th^n, ji^tpay back $50 a
month, or 2m of the balance,
whkhever is higher

larger payments if ywi like, with
no prepayment penalty.

Think about it A ufetime erf
quick, simple loans. AiKi the ad-
vantage oi a lasting relatkxi^p
withF&M.

Apply for your Lifetime Credit
Account now at any (rf&e of F&M.
Because 2mY£^ a cteic is a lot
easier than a didit ctok

First & Merchants Nrtkmal
Bank.Menbo'FDiC.

Andyoucanmake CnTIK UfEfllK jyOWMMiE.

^four f fvliiiM liirt(

m OuNorA End frvm$mSlr^ to Fort Story.

North End Nets *«iirfrrt.c.«ft.*iU«i»"»/«*»n*.«?rKirfi«*^ Ari,«.*.«««B

Virginia Beverage

Beverages l^nce 1933

Proud to be part of a
growing Virginia Beach

In 1933, VttgbiU Beve-
rage OooqMtny began te
operatioas on Water Stre-
et in the bustling area d
(kwratown Norfolk. For
many, aumy years, Pabst
Blue Ribbon was iu sole
brand of beer.

With constant flooding
in the downtown area,
akng with the need for a
railroad siding and laiger
dualities, a move was
made in 19S4 from Water
Street to the present locat-
ion at 1306 Ballentine
Boulevard.

Pabst, still the major
In-and carried by Virginia
Beverage, was joined by
Hamm's Beer when it was
introduced to the Tidewa-
ter area in f 960.

A major transition was
made on July 1. 1981
when the original owner,

Alison J. (Preacher) Pars-
ons retired after 48 years
in the beer business and
sdd Virginia Beverage to
two loail businessmen,
Mck and Bill Wright.

to the past year, many
changes have taken place,
incorporating the Ballent-
ine Boutevard warehouse
and oCBces into newly
modemiKd focilities.
Imported beers have been
added to the line of prod-
ucts with an emphasis on
becoming importers of le-
ading beers from around
the world.*

The future lo(As bright
at Virginia Beverage, and
we look forward to many
years of continued good
service to our customers,
constant growth to meet
consumer demands, and
friendly harmony with all.

I^marco Limited, Inc.

America's Carob Headquarters
1381 Air RaO Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 23455

460-3573

MANUFACTURERS OF MARTIN'S CAROB POWDER

Office Producis ]•

Standard Office $upply
Serving Beach 36 Years

Standard 0£Bce Supply,
Inc. was founded in
August, 1946. and is ceie-
brating its 36th an-
niversary this year. The
firm has become one of
the leading office
products dealership in
Virginia Beach and the
Tidewater area, carrying a
complete range of equip-
ment and supplies for
today's modem (rffice.

There are three con-
venient locations to serve
the Tidewater area'. 3001
W. Mercury Boulevard on
the Peninsula, 245 E.
Main Street in the down-
town financed district of
Norfolk, and 1673-C
Laskin Road at Hilltop in
Virginia Beach. ft«sently
under construction is the
new corporate head-
quarters at 1000 E. aty
Hall Avenue in Norfolk.
The buikling is due to be
comi^ted in August or
September and wiU house
aU aifaninistrative atSces,
and the Dnign and Furni-
ture department! in-
duding a ftnuiture shofw-

room. \

TTie Virginia Beac»
locati(» has been
oomirietely remodeted uid
features a taoA eiqMUMted
disiriay for making the
store self-service.
Outon^rs are wetoome to
vBit the Mwly renwdeted
store and browse around
at the seif-servkx dis-
jrtays. The new look at
i^aiKiard Office Supply's

Virginia Beach location
reflects the excitement in j
the <rffice products busi-
ness today. A wide variety
of furniture Mid open plan
office systems, word pro-
cessing Software, data
processing equipment and
printing services. •

Manager of the Vir- ';
ginia Beach store is Mike
Grinim, who has been
with the ctompany for over
two years. Grimm has had
a great deal of experience
with the; office products
business. The entire staff
of Standard Office
Supply's Virginia Beach
branch prides itself on a
warm, friendly at-
mosphere.

In order to serve the
Tidewater area more ef-
ficiently, Standard Office
Supply has plwed its
Bookkeeping department
on computer. The
computer system has
been in operation since
May, 1^79 aiwJ is being
exiNUided in August or
Sei^mber to inclu<fc the
olBce products inventory.
pUcing the inventory on
comi^tter will give the
customers faster and
more accurate service and
(teaeue tlM asuamt ol
tack-onkrs.

Sumdard Ctffice Sunxy
tiianks all of its customers
for their Imsiness and
h<^s that it can wntiniM
serving the Tidewater
area with the success it
has had in the past.

Pas* 54

•f

A Oepe Myrtle planting on North Hampton Boulevard
sponsored by the Virginia Beach Beautificatioa
Conunission.

Brick Ranter designed and sponsored by the Virginia
Beach Beautification Conunission, south end (tf the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge "ninnel.

' t

Dedieated to Beauty

VA. Beach

Beautification

Commission

The Virginia Beach
Beautification Commis-
sion is an independent
organization incorporated
by the state corporation
^commission for those
purposes as stated herein.
When its charter was
issued on May H, 196S,
there was widespread
concern about the lack of
funding by our city for the
installation and mainte-
nance of plant material.
Also, there was concern in
the private sector over the
lack of ordinances that
would give direction and
incentives in the protec-
tion of our trees, reduce
littering, and restrict the
use C& oversize and <4>jec-
tionable billboards.

"Our first project was to
sponsor an initial crepe
myrtle planting to show
our city government that
their citizens -were indeed
serious about improving
the beautification of our
environment. In 1972,
SSO,000 was ^propritted
by the city councU to
supervise landscape
maintenance. From dib
meager start, our city now
has a separate division
that owrdiniues all land-
scape services ami in-
cludes a city arborist posi-
tion.

The Beautification
Commission has also been
responsible for the enact-
ment of many city ordi-
nances that have protec-
ted our environment. Our
more important ac-
complishments have been
to esublish the CTepe
myrtle as the official dty
tree, to establish the
official recognition of
Arbor Day, to be the
catalyst in ammending
local and state litter conr
trol laws, to strengthen
the billboard clauses of
the comprehensive zoning
ordinance, to be instru-
mental in providing for
more tree protection in
the latest amendment of
the erosion and sedimen-
tation ordinance.

Our past has been filled
with many mikstcnes that
have had a part in the
orderly growth <rf our
great city. Our conunis-
sion continued to speak
for those citizens d our
community who are coa-
ceritfd about the {utitec-
tion cX our environment.

The Virginia Beach
Beautificatitm Onnmis-
sion recently received
special recognition from
the Virginia citizens
planning association at
tteir 32nd annual con-
ference.

GIVE YOUR BUSINESS
A PROFITABLE "LIFT"

WITH THIS SPECIAL!

Hydra Lift
Model 28

super special

«3980

T«vo Pott Hotot wHh 1,000
lb*, capacity 230V-60
CVaE-SINGU PHASE

R%t. LMPrkm. $4«S0

kmi^Mhm. $2MO

Fn^M. , $225

plus tax

instalM and dsllwww) within 50 nrihw radius. . .
you sov* $1 145.00 Pric* doM ifot includ* any •xtra
•Icctrkal workfaquirad hwtdlotion.

'S12S

SAVE '1145

•Allows easy occ^n to total undorsid* of vohicl*
•Us* at any h«ight-full 6 Pe«t of Clearanc*
•Eloctrlc/Hydraullc Oparation For Minimum
AAaintononc*
•Doadman Control A AAochanical l.atch«« for sofa

oporotion
•12 Month Warranty on Foctory >Wlhoriz«d ports

aiobor
•No comprMsors or air linM-simp^ plug in for

8,000 lb. lift

Compifte With
Bet Guard.

TRUCKLOAD SALE OF

SAYLOR-BEALL MANUFACTURED

Air Compressors

5HP

230l^nMM,

80Gal.Tanl(

SHP

23iyil

80Qil.T«k

*1395

10 HP

23Qf3PlMM

120GM.Tai*

^ _ 4295

>;^||mi|& \ Phon, 857-5900 'Z^y^

OwnII'V 2608 WYOMINOAVENUE

tmt

iHJlUA.-J-J .

JBnfti

Growing With
Vir^nia Beach

nki

130 Business Park Dr.
Virginia Beach. Va. 23462

22ncl Year
490-1261

P.i.ii

yWMSMA*

WWI^fiM>««*W*»«^'

«*«*l

yi Storm's Rampa^

ALL IMS AND MORE FOR $150 lfi»

AiTheOdCoa^;
BuschGazdois; Williams-
Inng, y«i(u11 ewoy ihebert
ol l&irop^Aiia best 01 aU,

^Qohr a sboaA one-bour
xdbnvo nom \u
TbeOd

^ftf/MMa

i.-t-

e.^.

:^^

ircniuaiiei
iCounliy

iBlfeod, siaciliiiqbig-
nams acte and always
ttMbesliiiliveiBiiiily
enlKtainsiflnt. Plus
wnHttudUtoidiatiiiay
be&saoazisslioaBr
ooaslsr efver builb flie
LocbNeasMoDslaL*

Wi&liusoGKqpQn,
youll8ave$I.90onifae

die&izQDe

at tbe Qu Counlzy,

■J*

•^r^

WilfamrfniTg.

I snESiMnKUGMmftiii SMStsMnKtucMnnrii

Sl III

r II

■Hi

■■

1|J|,M^.!J.,

Serving Virginia Beach
Since 1945

Pa9«|7

Almost 50 Members

Beach Giyitan
Began in 1951

EVEREH-JORDAN
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

829Vliglnbi

BMcfcBM.

CHRYSLER

Phimouti

Boy or

428-1242

Gvltaa was ftunded in
1917, in Birmingham,
Alabama by a group of
btuiness and professional
men for the purpose of
contributing cdlectivcly
to the betterment of their
community. Qvitan Inter-
national, founded in 1920, .
answered favorable
inquiries from other
cities. Today Civitan
works in America,
Canada, Europe and Asia.

Qvitan's purpose is to
serve the community,
filling human needs that
are not otherwise being
met. Ovitans seek e;q)er-
^aces tint provide life
directioo, character build-
ing, and leadership
developmeDt.

The Qvitan Qub of
Virgil Beadi «m duur-
M«d in 1!^1. The latest
metaibeniup was 42 and
Uie smallest was nine.

Those nitK own accepted
the Qvitan Challenge and
kept the club alive. They
remembered the good
things they experienced
t(^ether: the opening of
Qunp Qvitan (now the
Triple C. Lodge at Qvitan
Acres); the JuniOT Qvitan
Qubs in our sdvools; the
citizenship essay ccmtests;
the youths sponsored at
Qrls' State, Boys' State;
Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge. Thej
remembered the Qaxtoo
fruit cake sales wid the
candy box projects to aid
the mentally handi-
capped. They remem-
bered the si«)pat from
their fiamflies when a pro-
ject need hands, a boat to
be r^Bed. coofcouts and
weekends at htags Head.
Thanks to those nine
men Virginia Be^h has
an active dub today. Con-
cerned men and women

working for a better dty.
Currently they are organi-
zing a Dancethon for our
youth. The proceeds will
go to the operating budget
of a program established
by the city to oversee
trusts set aside for men-
tally handicapped citizens
in their later years .

R. Stanley Hudgins is
the only remaining
charter member. He was
recently honored for 30
years of perfect atten-
dance. He currently
serves the Chesapeake
District of Qvitan as
Judge Advocate.

Anyone interested in
learning more about Qvi-
tan may direct inquiries to
any member. Current offi-
cers are: Betty Rhyne,
president; Elliott Kantor,
vice-president; Richard
Fields, secretary; and
Richard Daughtrey,
treasurer.

BteBiWiWiim^^TO^ Uw Ptocouirt PricesI

There is still time to enjoy (Mdoor ffvii

or a \sri afternoon In a Super Snark:

The Dingo

Many Thanks to
our customers and
friends in Virginia

Beacti

PERRY BUICK

6633 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.

(At Newtown Rd.)

461-8855
Serving Tidewater Over SI Years

^m.

miw

»i^

P^i9

«#

Business and Professional Club

Nike, A Symbol for Princess Anne Women

The Princess Anne
Business and I^ofessicnal
Womeiu Qxia k a non-
profit, self governing
membership supptffted
organization diartered in
1950 with Rose Lee
Mcigler as its diarter
president who Is now an
honorary member.

It is part of tiie ottkst
and largest organizatian
of wortdng wonwn. Its aim

is to elevate the standards
ami promobe the interests
of businesi and {vofes-
sional women, ft siqiports
scholarsl^pi siuh a|'Ue
Natto^M FcmttdatloB;
Faiieiga Uud^sa^ I^tie:

-mas^^^ ':■■: ;;■ ^..

*rhe ' emblem of the\
Natioaal Federation txa-
sists at the fdkwing
symbols: ^6ke the winged
victory <£ Samothrace,

symbol of streogth, pro-
gress, freedom, triuncQihi
fie^ing squarely the wi^
and waves <rf jwejudice
and aU o^rMtittioos;
• ' ■few|,4FiW of Bsht.
'#'isd<isi,^'*priiiciple and
";rla<ttlfTi%ip; Wand,
':i^inged staff d mercury,
herald <rf a new day fee
women and symbd of
opportunity equality
cooperation* leading.

harmony and power;
, Ship of Commerce,
symbd of activity and
growth, economic inde-
pendence and adventures
in friendship; Scrc^,
sytnbd of adUeveoleitt,
typifies our Mfh, idtth,
and accomplishments,
while denoting our obli-
gation to the futm«.

Ihese symbols over the
inscription NFBFWC are

HflveDontSind
ontherocks.

v«!»

YOUMOVIMTHI

GAiOm...

WrUMOVIDi

THiioacsi

r»».^

Wi HAVE THE ^«

I ARfiCST SELECTION OF STOME OH THE EAST COAST!

• MaACrwtal •River Rods •SoathwaGrarfte. .__•-.-,

^iSsSIBIUTIES FOR yOilR OAROEM ARE EHDLESS

WITH OUR ROCK IDEAS. VISIT TODAVI

• We also carfy a complete line of
Floor Covering and Cenunte Tile.

COMPANY
INC.

Man, t/miFri,9to4:30
CktsedSaiunbiy

824 W. 21rt STiKT 622-6S9S

Norfolk

within the gqide^fltcle.
The circle . rtflesenting
the globe, signifies
unbroken harmony and
endless friendship. The
eoeApgnents (rf the com-
pletedi drde are illumina-
tidn, vigor, tranquility,
development and victory.

Meetings are held once
a month. Helen Dickens is
president. Further
information may be
obtained from Marion
Aimley, membership
chairman, 340-2206 or
Rose Bissett, 340-9898.
Visitors are always wel-
come.

Virginia Beach
Relies On
Norfolk Airport

As one oS the fostest-
growing cities in Hampton
Roads, Virginia Beach is a
princi^ user of the ser-
vices of nearby Norfdk
International Airport. A
recent survey also
revealed that the fiacility is
a major employment force
here, since over half the
airport's employees are
Virginia Beach residents.

Kenneth R. Scott is
executive director o( Nar-
tdk Port and Industrial

additional 24 cities.
Commercial passenger
service is offered by
Altair,American, Eastern,
Ozark, Pec^le Express,
Piedmont, United and
US Air lines. Two
commuter lines. Air Vir-
ginia and Wheeler, also
provide daily service.

Its recent growth in
passenger movements has
propelled Norfdk toter-
national Airport onto the
list of the Top 50 Airports

Norfolk Airport Pumps
$111 Million Annually

in Multi-city Area

Authority, whidi operates
the airport. He noted that
the same survey demons-
trated that the airport
contributes over $111
millioD annually to the
economy of the muiti-ctty
region it serves.

Scott finds evidences oi
tl» area's economic good
health in the fiu^ that
Norfolk International is
grofwing during a period
yAxen naaay other airports
ate tupemnsiBg signifi-
cant passenger decUnes.
During 1981, the airport
tKpeneBsxd an 18.5 per-
cent mcnui in passenger
movemenu, the highest
perceiM«e of growth <rf
any airport in the ydted

Sti^s.

Itaiwters are served by
eight major commercial
•irtoes, thrM of whkh
hxve come into the region
wiUiin ^t the past year.
There are cuit^ly more
than 140 fl«ltts dafly from
Hcxtdk tatematianal, im>-
vid^ aatttap servke to
22 deiiliMtiara ud (toect
one-suip service to an

in the Itoited States. Scott
notes that further
improvements in service
will result from expansion
I^GQects currently under-
way.

New general avaiation
facilities being con-
structed by Piedmont
Aviation will be comi^ete
in 1983.

A major runway exten-
tion project will be
finished this fall, per-
niitting landing and take-
off by aircraft fueled to
tnvel longer mnstop dis-
tances.

Other future plans
include the constnKtion of
a tong term parking ramp
and new air cargo fiidli-
ties.

SoJtt said, "We realize
that outstfi"^'"8 air travel
service is vital to Virginia
Beadi and to all tlw cities
we serve. Our Plans for
future growth are con-
stwit^ being reviewed
and up(tarted so we'll be
tSM to meet the regkm's
lir service needs thor-
oughfy and capaMy."

^f,

— — pg;

P«S*M>

WE DO THMGS M A

The facilities and services of NORSHIPCO stand tall in
the maritime industry. As home of the Titan, a 950-ft.
floating steel drydock alongside a hammerhead crane
reaching higher than the Statue of Liberty, we're the
work site for some of the longest, largest, most sophis-
ticated oceangoing vessels in the world. We're big on
Virginia Beach, too, providing hundreds of jobs for your
citizens in our work force of highly trained personnel.
From routine maintenance to major repair, NORSHIPCO
is a giant in tiie industry! '^

aatvNUva

NORFOLK SHIPBUILDING & DRYDOCK CORPORATION

Three plants serving the maritime industry • Berkley • Brambleton • Southern

mmm

wmmBm

IWBIJ 1 .1 J

P«S««1

«^

Engineering To Water

Virginia Beach Public Utilities Divided Into Five Parts

This Department is
divided into five divinons:
Director's Office,
En^neeringr Opwations,
Customer Service, and
Water Resources and
'Protection. The Director's
Office provides the
administration, manage-
ment and policy direction

fOT short and long term
planning and coordination
of the Department
(Phone:427-4346).

The Engineering
Division coordinates the
design, plan review and
inspection of all water and
sewer systems connecting
to the city's system. It

provides drafting and
survey support services
and maintains all
engineering records of
the system. In addition,
water and/or sewer
avulability to a parcel of
land can be determined by
contacting this Division
(Phone: 427-4171).

The Water Resources
and Protection Division
coordinates all' phases of
engineering needed for the
orderly development of
alternative sources of

water.

The Operations
Division provides for a
continuous, safe water

A division of

Williams and Tazewell. Archilects

suiq>ly for domestic uses
and fire protection, and a
sewerage collection and
transmission system. It
operates and maintains 10
water pump stations, 14
water storage tanks (30.45
million gallons), 225 sewer
pumping stations, 825
miles of water lines and
582 miles of sewer lines.

The Customer Service
Division handles all utility
accoimts, meter reading.

department. Staff support
is provided to the divisions
in the areas of personnel,
finance and research
(Phone: 427-4167).

The Office of Real
Estate obtains rights-of-
way for widening of roads
within the city and
acquires property for all
city facilities (Phone: 427-
4161.)

The Engineering
Division handles

A ^|bda Beach Water Town-

billing and collecting, as
wdl as custon^- relations
and meter repair and
iitailatiim Water wd
sewer service can be
obtained by odliog thb
Divukm. A fee is (Auved
to all cu^maeaier aettei
iq) an aoctMtt <aril 427-
4631). AU reiidcatM
aocaoate are MBed oa a tai-

be piM by Mii or •> «By

Direemi^CXflee, OfSoe
of fteid folate,
Eii«a»<seri«t. tntflc
Baiiaca^i. Highway
■ad S^M Waste

•n» DIrertOT's Office is
respOBiible for

a4 ffiiiM^r >tive duties in
the departnMBt indndtm
long range jtenning aatf
direction and ovwifl
coordination of <^er
dimioBs within the

subdivision and site plan
review, inspection of
subdivision ri^t-of-way
ooratmction, projects for
contraction (exduaive of
public utilities and
schools), surveys,
mapping, as well as
wattifroBt ctmrtruction
and land dlstwbing
activity penuls (Phone:

43»4at4»

The "ftafllc EapMennt
DMikMi is RipoiriNe for
Oic 4cslfa. ia a Ha OMt m

ttifBet liilrts. trafAc
^i^Omm . doc to
constrv^kM ia piMk
tli^-bf-wfty tmA ail
Mffic coittrdi dei^ccs^Kl
fMffctag mektn (nMMie:
42»-*49^.

The ifi^rway Divnion
is responsible for the
maintenance of aD pirt^
Aieet, bridfte, ita^nge
s^ons and adewidto in
Virginia (Plroner 427-
4571). Highway

SeePi*Ncl>a^62

PaS«69

Public Utilities Removes
Trash To Dead Anim

%l(fM>^'*^'^*^^^-

Continued From Ptge 61
Inspection's personnel
approve and inspect all
permit construction
activities within the city's
right-of-way (Phone: 427-
4SS8). In addition.
Mosquito Control
activities are coordinated

by the Mosquit64i|^ti'ol
Conunission throi^ the
following area offices-
Kempsville/Bayside-497-
2164, Virginia

Beach/Lynnhavcn-428-
1829, and Princess
Anne/Pungo/Blackwater-
426-2935.

The Solid Waste
Management Division is
responsible for collecting
and disposing of garbage
produced by Virginia
Beach residents. It is the
citizen's responsibility to
see that garbage is placed
in proper containers, at
the proper location and at
the proper time for
collection. Regulations for
refuse collection are as
follows:

•Ail refuse should be
placed in plastic or metal
cans, or in plastic bags not
to exceed 32 gallons or SO
pounds in weight.

•Refuse is to be placed
at cxirbside i^or to 7:00
a.m. on the day of pickup;

•No paper bags or
boxes should be used; and

•Refuse is collected
once a week. Collections
will not be made oa the
following holidays:
Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Years, however
collection will be made on
another day. (On all othCT
holiday collection services
will be made.)

SPECIAL ITEMS

•Limbs, ledge

trimmings and branches
will be picked up in
reasonable amounts if
they are cut in lengths not
to exceed four feet.

•Animal waste and
smaU dead animals, by

law^^^t be placed in
plastic bags, sealed at the
Xiop and placed in metal or
plastic cans for pickup;
and

•Christmas tre« will be
picked up with the regular
coQection, howevw, trees
which exceed six feet
should be cut into smaller
sisctifMU. It is suggested
yaa call the Solid Waste
IXvision to dert them that
you have put out the tree
for pickup (Phone: 427-
4201).

Refuse Disposal is
located at the city landfill
at 1744 Centerville
Turnpike. Hours of
operation are 7:00 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 7:00
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Saturday (Phone: 424-
1100).

HighUghts Of Other City Of
Virginia Beach Services And
Offices, page 64, 96, and 98

^e^^/^^^2f^

When you give gold, you ccn iTK3l<e sure if s 1 4 karat by

making sure it ccme from Kay. Tt^se pertctants crd

ctiains are never a karat less and feature cSamonds.

rubies, opds and pearls. Guaranteed to please

or a full refitfKJ within 3 rrwnttis.

KoyJeweleis

trie Diamond Peopled

Lynnhaven Mall Virginia Beach ^iwav
486-2433

InB.

W^\^ been doingour part
totnliig new peo[^ to fhebeacli.

Few cities anywhere
have grown as fast as
Virginia Beach during
the last few years. That
meansalotofnewfaces.
Many move-here from
throughout the worid. But
a lot of newcomers to the
Beach start right here at
Virginia Eteach General
Hospital. In fact several t^^
thousand just in the last few years.

But bringing new people to the Beach
isn't the only way your hospital has kept
pace with this growing city.
WeVe acquired the most

sophisticated medical
technology available.
WeVe attracted highly
trained health care pro-
fessionals. WeVe helped
a growing city meet its
expanding health needs.
And weVe still been able
to provide the kind ot
personal, human caring
/ that the most advanced
technology can never replace.

Virginia Beach General is proud to
be a part of the grov#i of the Beabh.
Because nobody cares more
for the Beach than we do.

VIRGINIA BEACH CB^fM^OSPTlAL

1060 First Color^al RoadA/lrgiNo Beacfi. N/irginiq 23464

warn

wm^^

P«S«63

•«(

% <

Same Old Lim

PONTIAC

H O IM D A

•^

riAMC

Jeep.

Renault

-,^-s:r^xLx:^S'£^'S.T^^^^^^^^^

If you're thinking along

«#

Sx MatesTM IVbte Good Sense

DMVMM9

wmk

Ete^ch Department Of Social Services: Administration, Social, Financial

IK;<IL.11 l-'wp**! l-AAiVAXi. w ^, ^._ „ ,„ these items are coaummity profrM

Contiiiued From Pace 62
SOCIAL SERVICES

This Department is
composed of three
divisions: Administration,
Social Services and
Financial Services (Pbwie:
486-7223.)

The Administration
Division is responsibte for
coordinating the policies
and procedures of the
department and for
supervising the activities
of the other two divisions.
The Social Services
Division provides s«vicc
to clients in the following
areas:
CHILD PROTECTIVE
= SERVICES-This service is
designed to protect
children reported as
suspected victims of abuse
and neglect. This program
also educates the public
and develops resources.

FAMILY STABILIZA-
TION-This program
provides long-term
counselling and education
in three major areas: l)to
assist families who have
< been involved in
Protective Services, Foster
Care, Court Services, and
crisis situations, as well as
families who need and
request this type of help as
a "preventative"
measure; 2) to protect
aged, infirm and disabled
individuals; and 3) to
perform adoptive

investigations for di&lren
not placed by a "licaised
diild fiadag agoKv"
s INT^RACT-This unit
provides direct and
immediate twenty-four-
hour crisis intervention
services in the areas of
child abuse of neglect,
runaways, domestic
conflicte, emcr^ncy needs
for food and didter. and
emergency medical
consent for foster
children.

COURT SERVICES-
This section investigates
and maJtes

recommendatioiu to the
courts on cases involving
domestic disputes, child
custody, visitations,
supervision, counselling,
support, and community
based plans for Children
In Need of Services
(CHINS.) In addition,
group counselling for
adults and children of
Families In Divorce meet
weekly.

EMPLOYMENT/WOiOC
INCENTIVE PROGRAM
(WIN)-Provide8 Social
Service clients with
training, emplojmient, job
search, and transportation
services to allow than to
become self-supporting.

DAY CARE FOR
CHILDREN-Provides day
care to those in
Employment/Win Program
to clients who are

hoqMtaUzed or attending
educatioa^ facilities, <x
to those who need
temporary relief from
duld care due to being
assessed as potential
abusers.
ASSESSMENT AND

KEFERRAL-TUs program
is designed to assist
families in cjim situations
by providing food,
transportation, furniture,
clothing, shelter,
household items, and
medkal care. Donations

for these items are
accepted from the
community. This program
also encourages self-
support through
Volunteer, family Suppwt
Aides. Information and
referral regaV ding

commiuuty programs is
given. In addition,
services are fxovided to
eACOorage preventive
health care for all
medically eligible
childken«

#!bp«eT«m To IhM^ 96

W UAB

1550 AM

PCOPiC
PIUS

Home of the

UIRGINIA BEACH

''The Freshest Fish In Town''

The Original - On top of the
Lynnhaven Fishing Pier

The Extraordinary Seafood Experience
Open 11:30 a.m.

Lunch fromM.25 Dinner from ^7.95

Children's Menu

FAVORED BY LOCALS & TOURISTS ALIKE

A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW
OF THE CHESAPEAKE
BAY BRIDGE TUHNEL

(Major CfMiit Cords Acc«f»t«d)

msTmNuuiT

2350 starfish Rd.

VIRGINIA BEACH

(Just off Shore Drive)

481-0003

■H

m^mm

»»

Imported
Germany

Imported
England

Imported
Scotland

Imported
Australia

Imported from Switzeriand

Tiy The Import.
Taste the dififieraice.

Imported
Canada

Dort Munder Union

Light -Dark
And Draft Germany

SRiRKUNG

MINERAL
WATER.

From
Sweden

Aegean. • • Greece

Angel Steam Beer & A!< England

Sapporo • • • Japan

Shanghai China

MaiorP«ter«
Bloody Mary Mix

cool-aged in the
caves mNorway

DUI rt k ml t d h

VIRGINIA BEVERAGE
CO '(122-1175

Development Authority

Beach

;,v^

'Tor nearly 18
years we have been
actively pursueing the
expansion of the local
economic Base'* —
Richard H, Kline

The City of Virginia
Beach Development
Authority, formerly
known «s Virginia Bea<A

Ut Us Locate Your

JuanHn Oidnon

DREAM HOME. . .

«nrhoFrioa«yOiios"

Spocbdbo
in Booch Proporties

W« know Vif9inia iwieh. W« thouW: w«'v« bM«
,»rwf»g if* r«»l •»»al« »»•«*» *«*«" «^^ o <»»»**^*^
of o c«ntury. And tho 4 spoddHts you $•• horo oro
on* r«»on w«'v« bo«t «o suowssM in holp^
buywv moot solton ^ oroiwd tho oroo. Wo
boliovo your housing is oor problom, ond woll do
•voiy^ttng in oor powor »o solvo H with »ho loost
(»n<Mint of timo ond woory from you. Cdl tho
FriwwAy Onos soon in Vii^inia Sooch. ThoyVo got
what yow wont ri^t now!

SdlVMO VIRGINU BEACN FM 31

TanoN OICRaon

Kvf^Kst^, is * v«slwrt«er
otsMfizMkm affMMiftd by
Oty Costtcft. Per«eirty l«
years «« ^ve been acirt«ly

tlie locii eooMMk iMne

thr<w|^ ttie MtractioB of

MMHifactiaiiv,

^KsoilMAon,

Had coMMCTcial

DICKSON

REALTY PHONE 4284501

riisl ti mioixjhonts NoMonoR BonK oMg-
Cenwr of UsMn M. « PkAc Avo. ,

ORTHOPEDK) SURGEONS, LTD.

Sidney a Loxl^, MD. AAO.S. FA.C.S.
LawierK^ D, Bourgard, MD^ AA.O.S.
Edward D. Habe^, MD. AA.O.S.

announces the association of

RICHARD P GIANNOTTO, MD,
for ^e pfact«:e of

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

^1 toW!te*^itel BM ., N.
ai«^|>eii»M5, Va. 133S0

813 Indepe^tence Bhid.

SuMeE

V!«g wi» BmcIi, Va- 234S6

P«««67

WE ARE PLEASED TO

BE A PART OF THE

VIRGINIA BEACH STORY

WITH TWO LOCATIONS. .

>^^

NINTH & ATLANTIC & 2212 ATLANTIC

VIRGINIA BEACH

■B

Development Authority Members
Have Sound Business Judgement

Continued From Page 66
The Authority's
structure and powers were
created by the Virginia
General Assembly in 1964,
and the first

commissioners were
appointed in that year.

Between 1964 and 1970
the Authority was
fundamentally involved in
issuing industrial revenue
bonds and developing the
Lynnhaven Industrial
Park. There were many
difficulties.

At one point the
Chairman even gave a note
to the bank in his personal
name in order to buy
property. We had one
administrative person who
worked part-time, who we
shared with the Virginia
Beach Mosquito Control
Board. We even had our
meetings in the School
Board Building for several
years.

The next decade proved
to be one of excitement.
During this period two
major industrial parks
were undertaken in the
form of Airport Industrial
Park and Oceana West.

In this decade the City of
Virginia Beach has
developed a diversified
industrial economy. As a
result of the Authority, we
are becoming more
nationally known for the
location of both domestic
and foreign firms.

The program has
resulted in millions of
dollars in investment and
thousands of jobs on land
that was once fallow.
Virginia Beach is now the
home of firms such as Stihl
Chain Saw, Furmanite
American, Cooper
Bearing, Seven-Up
Bottling Company,
American Hospital Supply
Company, Hermes
Abrasives and many others
that are contributing daily
to our growing economy.

The competition for
attracting industry has
become more intense as the
demand for stable
economics has placed a
greater emphasis on the
importance of new
industries to growing
communities.

The Authority's
Industrial Revenue Bond

program has become one
of the most active in the.
State of Virginia with
Resolutions of Intent
exceeding $240 million
being approved during
1981. This form of
financing has become the
main source of funding for
industrial projects during
the last several years.

The origination was for
us to be only the "money
managers" for the
industrial base as provided
by the act of 1964.

The members of the

Authority have had to

become more sophisticated

in the exercise of business

judgement. The excellent

leadership of the first

Chairman of the Authority

in the person of Mr. Frank

Kellam, and then Mr.

Alfred Craft, have

provided the type of

leadership required during

the organization of the

Authority. But, being a

volunteer organization,

the Authority has had to

rely on the Department of

Economic Development

and its Industrial Division

See In Page 69

Best Wishes To Our

Customers and Friends
In Virginia Beach

Electrical Service
Incorporated

STATE REG. NO. 14275

823-A GrMnbrier Orel*

ChMopMka.Va. 23320

424-5300

A Virginia Beaeli Heritage

Black Angus Restaurant

The Black Angus Is proud to be a part of Va. Beach's

growth and progress

One of the finest dining experiences of your life

Speclaliiing in Succulent steaks Prinne Ribs of Beef and Fresh Seafood Dally

Specials between 4:30-6:30: complimentary meol to children

under 12 dining with parents, and
Senior Citizen discount

Complete wine and mixed beverage selection

33rd & Pacific

Open Daily 4:30 Year-Round

All Major Credit Cards

428-7700

iliHiiM

wmmm

WEGET

Chancilzr. peot^h^

/IssQcbtes

TOGETHER.

REALTORS*

42S-6622
•23-2382

fast**

"In looking back, the Develop-
ment Authority has helped shape
the emerging City of Virginia
Beach ... and has been the leader
in industrial expansion" - Richard
Kline

PRINCESS ANNE HILLS
WATERFRONT

flnonclns i. b.lng oH«»d on Kill unl<iu.pro(>«1y.

"•Shown by oppoinfin»nt*"Tina MlnWr 468-1238

ContiniMd Ftom Page 68

to provide the required
administrative support
that is a prerequisite for the
program to flourish.

The administrative
support that I speak of is
the staff, all of whom work
for the City in the
Industrial Development
Division of the Depart-
ment of Economic
Development headed by
Mr. A.J. DeBellis. Since
1970, the overall support
given the Authority by the
Department and the
Industrial Division has
increased in quality and
quantityin the areas of new
development techniques,
financing, governmental
regulation, land use plan-
ning, marketing and other
administrative functions.

The Industrial program
for the City of Virginia

Beach has had and
continues to have the ;
baiefit of having highly
qualified and dedicated
people who have given
unselfishly of their time
and talents. This,
combined with the
expertise of the
Department of Economic
Development, has pro-
duced a winning team that
has worked jointly to
achieve the positive results
in the development of the
industrial economy.

The following are the
current members of the
Virginia Beach

Development Authority;
Richard H. Kline, Chair-
man; Robert W. Berry,
Jr., Vice Chairman;
Lawrence L. Joyner,
Treasurer; George A.
Woody, Jr., Secretary;
N.W. Morris, Assistant

Secretary; Fred W.
Twymann III; and Van H.
Cunningham.

In looking back, the
Development Authority
has helped shape the
emerging City of Virginia
Beach through its efforts
and has been the leader in
industrial expansion of the
City. The Authority,
knowing that history
repeats itself, is viewing the
future with an ambitious

eye.

The success and contri-
butions of the past ten
years will serve as a
foundation for even
greater success in the 80s,
which will be supported by
the continuation of the fine
working relationships with
the City Council, the
Department of Economic
Development and its
Industrial Division.

FROM THE BEGINNING, WE'VE BEEN

ON THE VIRGINIA BEACH SCE^^^

WITH CONFIDENCE AND PRIDE. . .

/ j# ■fK^^ • - .

■f-

CALL US FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

6307 Ailanilc AM»nu«

Virginia 23461
pt,o»i« 804-«8-«441

Jdhn T. A^tinson 428-2600
B«tsy Atkinson 428-2600
Frad G. Barham 4M-1062
jOhnR. Rllsy 428-8338
j««P«Br«.n 428-4653

Pa9*70

TONIGHT,

MORE PEOPLE IN
TIDEWATER WILL GET

THEIR NEWS FROM US!

And for a lot of good reasons. You get to be the viewers'
first choice by being first yourself. First with: mini-cam
technology.. .color weather radar.. .live, on-the-scene mobile
units...Accu-Weather...plus Tidewater's most experienced
news staff, Make us your choice... and be the first to know.

Youllbe the first to know

A Vli«iata BMCk PoHn HcHcopter

SERVING VIRGINIA BEACH
& TIDEWATER SINCE 1964

Devoted To Safety

Virginia Beach
Police Lookout
For Millions

Judy Andrassy

List your home with Judy Andrassy Realty

Guaranteed Results

Personal Service Assured

M«nb.r. o» Mtro Mullipl. U.tlng Service ond All-Poin. Relocation Service. We cor,
osslst you l» you ore telling your home ony where in the v»orld.

JUDY ANDRASSY

Realty
1035 La«kin Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23451

428-8800

425-1835

Five major units from
the Department of Police;
Administration, Com-
munications, Investigation,
Uniform and Services
Division.

The Administration
Division is responsible for
establishing the policies
and procedures of the
Department Police
Administration coordinates
inspections and internal
affairs, planning and
analysis, and personnel
and training programs for
the police force. Police
Administration is located
in the Public Safety
Building at the Virginia
Beach Municipal Center.

The Communications
Division is responsible for
maintaining and

facilitating communication
between the Police and the
public. They also process
all emergency calls for the
Fire Department and
Rescue Squads, as well as,
after-hours calls of an
emergency natufe for other
city departments through
a main emergency number :
91 1. This communications
system is a computerized
bank of telephone and
recording instruments
which provides immediate
response to calls and
minimizes the time it takes
an officer to arrive where
help is needed.

The Investigative
Division is responsible for
investigating criminal
activity, gathering
evidence, and identifying,
locating, and interviewing
persons suspected of a
criminal activity. This
Division consists of the
Detective Bureau, the
Juvenile Bureau, and the
Intelligence Unit. The In-
Investigative Division is
located in the Public Safety
Building at the Virginia
Beach Municipal Center
{Phone427^101).

The Uniform Division
consists of three police
precincts strategically
located in the city of the
following areas:

First Precinct: Located
on the first floor of the
Public Safely Building,
Virginia Beach Municipal
Center Phone: 427-4377.

Second Precinct 319 -
18th Street Oceanfront
area Phone: 428-91 33.

Third Precinct - 926
Independence Boulevard

(next to Bayside Branch
Library and near Bayside
Hospital) Phone: 464-
9361.

Also included in the
Uniform Division are:
Special Patrol Operations
and Tactics Bureau
(S.P.O.T). This bureau is
composed of traffic,
marine patrol, K-9, police
helicopter, and the Special
Weapons and Tactics
Team (SWAT) (Phone:
427-4606). The S.P.O.T.
Bureau is located in the
Public Safety Building at
the Virginia Beach
Municipal Center.

•ANIMAL CONTROL
BUREAU - This Bureau
has the responsibility of
enforcing animal control
laws, seizing and
impounding at-large and
dangerous animals, and
retrieving deceased
animals. Also, animals
can be adopted at the
Animal Control Bureau.
For an animal control of-
ficer to be dispatched call
911, For other infor-
mation call the Animal
Control Bureau at 427-
4158. They arc located at
lOO Lee Roy Drive.

•AUXILIARY POLICE-
They provide support to
both the Police
Department and the
citizens of Virginia Beach
by supplemchting the
Uniform Division. They
deliver police services and
assist with emergency and
non-emergency calls for
service. For information
call 427-4 146.

•CRIME PREVENTION
UNIT - This Unit provides
lectures, demonstrations,
displays, and public
relations activities to the
general public through
community, civic, and
social organizations. They
also conduct programs in
the schools, provide
residential and commercial
security checks, and
generally instruct the
public regarding the
individual's role in
preventing and reducing
crime. Requests for
lectures or instructional
material can be made by
calling the Crime
Prevention Office at 242-
4146. Two weeks arixajite
notice is required for
lectures. The Crime
Prevention Unit is located
SeeP<*icep«^73

Hi i

if fWJ DONl OWN A nWl,
YOU CAN Sm OWN A RARN

S664

(8x81 INSTALLED!

OPTIONAL SZB MMLABLE

OR: MSIMX IT VOURS&R

For Graalw SawingB
SimpI* AaMmMy Instructions

$460

fB^RDW

Pra-Fabricalsd PKlcags for ths
Do-N-YburaaNsr!

FEATURING:

•AN Wood Construction

•M3ur Choicecrf Sicfng
(VnylorlextureNlby
Georgia Pacific)

•Color selection for Roof
andSking

•Salt treated 4' X 4' Floor Supports

•Quaity Stanley Hardware

•Salt treated 2' X 4' Floor Framing

•Window -Vents

•Ramp •Bectricai Hook-up

ibcicoci/t Builder/, Inc

Licerae 18709
4917-4145

^TZOeveiandSt

Insured and Bonded
460-0019
After 5.-00PM

mhh

mmm

P«S*73

FRESH
SEAFOOD
DAILY

'«s»

HARD CRABS^lSOFT CR/^
• SNOW CRABS • KING OlAB CLAWS

• FISH • SHRIMP • SCALLOPS •FLOUNDER

• TROUT • CROAKER • SPOT

• FRESH CRABMEAT • CLAMS

• LOBSTER TAILS • OYSTERS

Frash Flsk ft S«affo0d .
CItaiMd and Flltttd
FREE

CAUFOR

SPECIAL ORDERS

We Pack for Travel!

FAMILY OPIIIATED

VA. DEACH
SEAFOOD CO.

170fi MEMTEmiANEAN AVE. - AT THE BEACH

17th Stmt, taMnd Westim Auto
S Nocks frwn tiw Onn. 4 Btocks from Expnsswiy

428-4844

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

Police Work Closely
With Health Officials

Continued From Page. 72
in the Public Safety
Building at the Virginia
Beach Municipal Center.

•INTEGRATED CRIM-
INAL APPREHENSION
PROGRAM UNIT
(ICAP) - This federally
funded project enhances
overall police operations
with emphasis on the
patrol function (Phone:
427-4841). ICAP is located
in the Public Safety
Building at the Virginia
Beach Municipal Center.

The Services Division
has responsibilities divided
into several areas. The
Records Section muntains
criminal history records,
offense reports, police
accident reports and all
other reports received by
the Police Department.
This Section is also
responsible for processing
some twenty-eight
different potnits which are
required by dty or state
law, including gun
permits, bingo/raffle
permits, etc. (Phone: 427-
4331). The Identification

Section handles all
photognyrfuc assignments,
develops latent

fmgerprints, and performs
other scientific tasks
rdated to crime s<%nes and
automobile accidents. The
Warrant Squad serves the
majority of the warrants
which may be initiated
within the Department or
sent to this jurisdiction by
neighboring cities or other--
locations throughout the
state. The property and
Evidence Section
saf^uards and maintains
physical property which
may be used as evidence in
court presentations and
handles and disposes of
abandoned and lost
property. The Supply
Section provides uniforms
and related equipment and
office supplies for the
entire Police Department.
The Services Division is
located in the Public Safety
Building at the Virginia
Beach Municipal Center.
Pnblic Health
This Department offers
the following services to

improve the health of the
general public and to
maintain community
standards of environ-
mental quality.

ENVmONMENTAL
HEALTH - This division
focuses on the
environment. It includes:
issuiiig permits for
individual septic tanks,
testing water for drinking
_g>4lity, enforcing
regulations of swinmiing
pools (other than
hotel/motel), enforcing
regulations and issuing
permits for fast food
service establishments, and
testing micro-wave ovens
for radiation safety. Office
hours are 8:15 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. Monday through
Friday. (Phone: 427-4261)
•DENTAL CLINIC -
This Clinic is available to
those who live in Virginia
Beach and cannot afford
private dental care, and
patients who have
medicaid cards. Eligible
school children have
priority for treatment. An
See Family Page 7S

HESKEL-HAtUUS

Splendid Styling
Superb Graftsmanship
Create a Dining Room
Worthy of the Finest Homes
. . . Your Home

f}i„, 7„^,iiw,-S^.. Iff'

319 WIST aUt fWfiT . NCMI«HIC, VA. . H«OHI ♦M.«>42

<)p..n Tu«.. 'I-hru Hat. 9 to 5^1u^ Monda.v«

See It All!

History, Beauty
In Virginia Beach

Continued from Page 79

U.S. and 23 countries
around the world.

•MOUNT TRASH-
MORE— A project for
which Virginia Beach has
been lauded here and
abroad is this

"Mountain," which
tuniKl a big problon, solid
waste disposal, into an
outstanding recreational
facility. Made of
comiMcted layoY of soil
awt gartMge, it Is the cento-
of a 225 mat park with
bicycle trails, picnic
fadlities, a "Soap Box
Derby" ramp and two
lakes.

FRANCIS LAND
HOUSE AT ROSE
HALL-This old home,
erica 1720, is located on
Virginia Beach Boulevard
and is pethaps the largest
and fmtsi gambrel-roofed
house in Virginia. It was

built by Francis Land, one
of the first settlers of
Princess Anne County.
Typically Georgian in
floor plan, it is one of the
best preserved homes in the
Virginia Beadi am.

•VIRGINIA BEACH
FARMER'S MARKET-
Op«i every day of the year,
the Fwiner's Market, at
1989 Landstown Road,
imdudes 17,000 square feet
of vendors' stalls,
wh<4cs^ truck stods and
a restaurant. Here, fresh
produce, baked goods,
choice meats, dairy
products, seafood and
va^us plants for home
and garden are available in
a friendly country
atmmphere.

•PRINCESS ANNE
COURTHOUSE AND
MUNICIPAL CENTER.

Here, the old stands beside
the new. At Princess Anne
Courthouse, constructed

in 1824, you can almost
hear the gavel of yester-
year. An* at the
beautifully landscaped
Virginia Beach Municipal
Center, you can view the 17
major buildings that house
the administrative offices
of the executive, legislative
and judicial departmenu
that meet the needs of a
growing, modem city or
more then 268 ,000 citizens.
•OCEANA NAVAL
AIR STATION-From Jet
Observation Parks near
the Navy Master Jet Base
on Oceana Boulevard and
London Bridge Road, you
can watdi take offs and
landings of the Navy's
most advanced aircraft. To
rea<A Ooana Boulevard
observation area, take Rt
615offU.S.58orExit6off
Expressway 44. For
London Bridge Road
Observation Park, take
Exit 5 off Expressway 44.
No tours available.

»« !•**«» f»«*^*»*»

PiSj&w'i

T'^ Restaurant equtpment

t^>, '

Hobart Food Equipment Dealer

Trays (Cup, Glass, Silverware, Serving)

Glaxware & Electric Glass Washers

Jet Spray Dispensers & Parts

Coffee Urns A Coffee Filters

Refrigerators A Freezeis

Menu Boards A Letters

Uniforms (Messmen)

Hot Dog MacMnes

Beverage Dispensers

Food Warners

Stack Chairs

Tables '

Mi:xrs

Scales

Sinks

OPEN SATURDAYS

Sticen

CrkUks

Siiverwai*-

Toasters

Pitza Ovens

Btis Boy Carts

Steam Table Pans

PLEASE CALL (804) 625-5833
OR PMCES & INFORMATION

119 E. Princess Anne Rd.; Norfolk, Va. 23510

■IP

■?«■

■>■■

Family Planning To Health Education

ContinuodFromPaae''}
interview appointment is
required before dental care
can be given to determine
financial eligibility. Office
hours are 8: 15 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. Monday through
Friday. For information
call 427-4209.
. •PEDIATRICS - These
Clinics are avaiUtble to the
medically indigent and will
provide routine

supervision and

immunization. An
appointmait is required. A

fee is charged depending
on ability to pay.
Individuals should contact
the office located nearest
to than. Locations are as
follows: Municipal Center,
427-4291; 19th & Arctic
Avenue, 428-5402; and 930
Indepei^ence Boulevard,
460^11.

•FAMILY PLANNING
These Clinics are available
for all types of family
planning services. A
spedal clinic for teenagers
is also availaUe. A fee may

be charged dq)ending on
abiUty to pay. Locations
are as follows. Municipal
Center, 427-4291; 19th &
/&ctic Avenue, 428-5402;
and 930 Independence
Boulevard, 460-0911.

•HOME HEALTH
SERVICES - Nursing
services can be provided in
the home under the
direction and supervision
of a private physician.
These home health service
must be requested by
physician. A fee is charged

based on your ability to
pay. Call the Virginia
Beach Health Department
427-4280 or 427-4285 for
information.

• IMMUNIZATION
CLINICS — These Qinics
offer routine immuniza-
tions of children for
common childhood
diseases at no charge. A fee
is charged for non-routine
or overseas immuniza-
tions. No appointment is
necessary. Clinics are held
at the following locations

PAINT

AND

PLATING

COATING

MINITE8T

MIKROTEST

1129 INDEPENDENCE BLVD.

PHYSIK

and days.

Municipal Center -
Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 10
a.m.; 19th & Arctic
Avenue - Tuesday 8:30
a.m. to 11 a.m.; 9:30
Independence Boulevard -
Fridays 8:30 a.m. to 10

a.m.

•MATCRNTTY CUNKS-
These Clinics provide the
prenatal care so necessary
to the proper development
of the unborn child.
Clinics are held weekly at
all three Health
Department locations. A
fee is charged based on
ability to pay, and an
appointment is required.

•HEALTH EDUCA-
TION - The Virginia Beach
Health Educator promotes
health and well-being be
providing information on
prevention of illness,
lifestyle improvement and
health maintenance. In
addition, the Health
Educator is available to
speak to groups on various
health related topics.

•REGIONAL CHEST
CLINIC AND X-RAY

CLINIC - This provides
care for active tuberculosis
patients and their a)ntacts
in the special clinic. An X-
ray clinic is also available
to citizens on the basis of
physician request. This
Clinic is provided at the
Health Department Office
at 9:30 Independence
Boulevard. An appoint-
ment is requifed and a fee is
charged depending on
ability to pay (Phone 460-
0911).

•VENEREAL DISEASE-
A free clinic for diagnosis
and treatment is hdd daily
on a walk-in basis at the
Virginia Beach Health
Department, 19th & Arctic
Avenue. All information is
confidential and treatment
is provided at no charge. A
special clinic is held on
Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to
10:00 a.m. at the 19th &
Arctic Avenue Office for
special problems and
follow up as prescribed by
the physician. Please call
for an appointment ptior
to a clinic visit - 428-5402.

Kemps ville
Lions Have
55 Members

TTie KempsviUe Uons Qub consists of 55 volunteers
from our community, joined together as part of the
world's largest service organization, represented by
over 33,600 clubs with a membership approaching 1.5
million in over 150 countries. .

The members of the KempsviUe Uons Qub give
unselfishly of their time, effort and money to harness
the goodwiU of our community and redirect it towards
helping those less fortunate, with particular emphasis
towards helping the blind.

With the gracious support of the KempsvUle
Community, the five main ftmd raising activities -Ught
Bulbs "Packed by Blind" Sale. White Cane Days,
Christmas Tree Sales,^d Made Products "Brooms
Sale and Environmental "Newspaper" Bm-raises
appr'oximately $13,000 yearly to be spent on sudi
worthwhile items as: Eastern Virginia Eye Bank.
Temperal Bone Bank, eye examinations, glasses and
surgeries, KempsviUe Rescue Squad. Seeing Eye-
Leader Dogs, Tidewater BUnd Bowlers, Ifeanng Aides.
Vnginia Beach Hospice Program, Scholarship to
Tidewater Community CoQege. Bland Memorial Music
Program and Scholarships, BraiUe Writers. Water
fountains in the parks, paying Vepco bUls for some
fadng cutoff during the cold winter months.

>k)t only does being a KempsviUe Uon mean
enjoying good fellowship and a chance to develop your
leadership potential whUe helping tiiose in need right
here in KempsvUle, but also it gives you the chance to
experience the warm feelings brought about by helping
to restore someones sight by coroeal transplants, to
mstiU confidence in someone blind by providmg a
leader dog, and to witness some sadness changed -to
gladiKss whether for the elderly, the young, or the
handicapped.

■i^

P«S*7*

n*'

.ll«T*«»l

At Busch Gardens

Europe's Lore, Qose To The Beach

Tb«larcorOldEuro|M.
with its. easy pace, scenk

fbo4l Mid • chana aad
bea«ty umaatched any-
wheie ebe to the world,
can be eiuoyed wtohm a

few minutes from VlrgiBM
Beadi m The Old County.
Busch Gardens in
WiUiainsbttit. Va.

A twoand^a-half hour
drive from Washington.
D.C., «nd easily accessi-

ble fttn aaoat atks on the
Bast Const. The OM
Oottittiy telHfcs ^tkt
European hanlMs, «cli
reAectint te ivw of its
respective ccMttty.

SwMMQtFta»1*

«y,\V«««!l?»«'«#.*»-

"CJ. Travel Now
Has 4 Locations
ServingVAe Beach

One frfion© call to any of our four offices serving Virginia Beach
is ail you.need for airline, hotel, car rental. Amtrak and Eurail
reservations. We offer friendly, professional travel service: and
best of ail. it's FREB Plus. C.I. Travel offers a free passport
photo, deluxe travel bag. or a copy of EUROPE ON $20 A DAY
«^ the purcfuoe of an intematiortal tidceL Most crffices open
on Saturdays; all ma{or credit cards accepted.

PWnHbrO fc# Mall 4580^70 P«nbrol»MnH 4mr^9m%
K6fll|MVilto 5214Fa»fieMSh^Ctr 4«7.4MO

Hilltop 624 IHHup Waal Sh-Ctr 4M-4444 Military 4M-7
jMMrf PtaZa 250 Janaf Plaza 4«1-MMMilHary4«f

oliitr TMswataf ofHcM:

F«MBnnfcBld9..Cdowrrtown) ..

liOl CoHay Ava.. Ghent

aiOTodd Center. I^nnlon ...

UNIQUE TOYS AND GAMES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

IHi

P«f*77

BafcaryProduds

FbodSanrtoeEquipmsnl

^lantoMSunwe

CftemicaiB

PnarProduds

FfBShMsMto

FrmhSwtood

RmnfoodB

GannBd Foods

BotafyFroduds

FoodSenloeEquipnient

janHorialSup^SB

Paper Piokicls

Resh Seafood

SERVING.

VOURIQIAk

.RVICE

SINCE
1920

Fre^Meats

Fre^ Seafood

Frozen Foods

Canned Foods

Be^cery Products

Food Sefvice Equipment

ISuppies

PsfjerProduda

Fresh K^ate

Resh Seafood

FrownFoods

envied Foods

Bakery Products

Food Service Equipment

janMoriat Supples

Oiemicate

Paper Product

Reshktoais

Resh Seafood

FrozenRxxte

Canned Foods

BdoBiyProduds

Food Sen*» Bqwpment

janiloriai Supplies

Chemical

Paper Products

Resh Meats

Fresh Seafood

FrraenFoods

Canned Foods

Baiory Product

FoodServioe&iuipmert

janlortaiSuppws

QmUcOi

PyefPr odoOt a

ReahMaala

FreshS^QOd

FrozsnFooB

Cmriad Foods

Food8en«»BMp»»»n»

1224 Dl^nond opnngs

RSicTvirgir^a Beach. VA 23455 800/582-8342

,«■

iimmma0!m»^'s->^-

^"taw <5iwr)i 'iiis"i

P«S«78

Many Attractions
At The Old Country

Continued From Page 76

At the entrance to the
360-acre complex, which
openedfor the season on
AprH 3, is Banbury Q-oss,
England, complete with
stained glass windows
and a replica of °the Old
Ciobe Theatre. A Big Ben
clock tower and shops that
sell merchandise from
Wedge wood china, to
tasty cured hams and
English pastries also are
featured in England.

Of course, a knight in
shining armw can be
found there too, as well as
"The English Pearly
Band," a uniquely cos-
tumed group that per-
fOTms English music hall
ballads of the Victorian
period.

At the CHqbe, children
and adults alike will want
to see master magician
Mark Wilson's new
"World's Greatest Illu-
sions" show, featuring
variations of illusions
made famous by some of
the world's greatest
magicians.

Just a short walk from
England is Scotland,
hOTie of the world famous
Qydesdale hwses and of
the terrorizing Loch Ness
Monster coaster, which
features two 360-dcgree
interlocking loops, a hair-
raising trip through the
Mcmster's Lair, and a
114-foot verticle drop, at
70 m.p.h., to the Rhine
River below.

If one wishes to save
Scotland's monster for
another part of the day,
visitors can board the
Aeronaut Skyride, which
connects England with
France and Germany on a
3,000 foot triangular path.

France is the hoo^ of
the Le Mans Ratxtrack,
-where drivers of all ages
and sizes can test their
skills steering on hairpin
curves, m old European
raceabouts.

Just outside of the road-
test area is Aquitaine, a
delightful French village
with stucco architecture,
shc^ that sell costumed
dolls, and artists in
smocks who sketch visi-
tors as they sit at a
sidewalk cafe enjoying ice
cream from Le Grande
CiaxUxiiCxcam shop.

Fdlowing the path from
Aquitaine in France, is
one oi the most popular
attractions at The Old
Country, "La Jolie
Plume," featuring the
Busch Gardens Bird
Circus. Trained macaws
and cockatoos dance, play
the {»ano and take the
audieiKe on a trip around
the worW.

While visitors are
deciding whether to lunch
on wienerschnitzel and
sauerbraten in Germany,
or canneloni, fettucine
alfredo or spaghetti in
Italy, they can round the
bend from France and
enter Hastings, home (rf
the Magic Lantern
Theatre where the park's
most popular show,
"Kaleidoscope II," is
playing.

Once the show is over,
the arcade, just outside
the theatre, delights the
youngsters with its Battle-
ments shooting gallery
and indoor Catapult Ride.
Back to France, for the
shOTt Aerimaut Skyride to
Germany, and straight to
"Das Festhaus," a visitor
finds not mly an enor-
mous selection of German
food and rich desserts,
but an oompah band and
dancers on a two-tiered
center stage in the midst
of the 2,000-seat festival
haU.

An authentic Burger-
meister leads the
audience in German
toasting songs, as they
raise their mugs oS beer.
Time passes quickly in
"Das Festhaus," but if
one is to see the rest of
The Old Country bef«e
the day is over, it's on to
Italy, the park's newest
village.

A 300-foot-long bridge
links Oktoberfest with
Italy's Kazza, an c^n-air
theatre with seating for
1,000. There visitors can
enjoy the opera, Italian
fdk and contemporary
songs and dine on the
saucy Italian foods and
wines served.

Beyond the Piazza are
Italy's formal landscaped
gardens, inspired by the
designs of the ISth cen-
tury Italian artist and
inventor Leonardo da
Vind.

The rides of Italy in-
clude The Battering Ram,
a soxjped out pendulum
with rams heads on either
side, that swings passen-
gers slowly at first, and
then in an ever more
quickening pace. There is
also a .ballooi ride for
small children and
another spinning action-
packed ride for the family.
Just below Italy is.
Rhinefeld. located (^ the
park's Rhine River.
Rhinefeld features fiiM
gift shops with German
steins, fresh ciuxdaUi
and a selecti<m of
HumnKl figurines, anoog
otlKr items. M aiirthentic
Herschel cuo^el, witti 36
prancing staffions, and
Ihe GUssade, a fiut-
moving steel roller
coaster, are featured in
this village.

TlK"RllMKIwCraiM'

CHARTER-A-DREAM

VACATION

WEEK OF FUN«BAREBOAT*BE YOUR OWN CAPTAIN

BMthvVacattoK

Vooition by wotar this y«ar. . .Baraboot chortw,
<rff*hor« sporlfishing with a Captain, luxury,
yacht dock«d at a magnific«nt Marina with a
liv«ly dock party. Anchor out In a »il*nt, moonlit
cov*. CrulM th« Chosopook* Bay and North
Carolina wotorway*. If « a vocation of yacationtl

ChartMrNOW:

Tlma and boat* ar« limited. Ev«ryon« want* to
vacation at th« Mm* tim«. Wa'll h*tp you plan
your w««k's vacattoh - long«r pariods ovoikibla.
W« roquire at l«ast (15) doy* prk>r application*,
so charter now I!

OURCIiarterFlMis

Our Baroboot Charter Fl««t a>nsi»t* primarily of
Di«*«l Prnverod Trawior* ond Sports Crul*«rs.
Th«*« or* totally equipped for aafe and
comfortable cruking. We also chorter luxury
motor yachts, super offshore sport fishermen
and have *mon powerboat* for dally and weekly
rental.

COME CRUISE WITH US!

ChtflM' RM^MII^IIIMIt I
Tfie yocht you will charter i* probably owned by
on individual, it'* today'* way of owning o larger
boot at today'* price. Let u* show you how
Charter income and Tax irmntives ck% help pay
for your boot. Currently, we hove several
models available for our expondfng Charter-
Monogerment Program.

W«'ra alto daatora for:

SILVERTON-MAINSHIP

VIKING PHOENIX

TROJAN ALBERMARLE

*OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK*

For mor« infonmition ccril or writ*
for our FREE Chartor Facte Booklet

DCVMINION Y4CHT$

1288 Laskin Road Va. Beach, VA 23451
YACHT SALES • CHARTER • CHARTER MANA^MENT • PARTS/SUPPUES

Pas* ft

»i^

18 Landmarks and Features Listed

Discovering Virginia Beach Is Fun, Educational

Virginia Beach is
famous for its dandng surf
and its 28 miles of ^Idoi
beaches. But thoe's a lot
more to see here, and
discovering it 'can be fun^
&s well as educational. ■ ,'

The followini^is a list of
18 landmarks ud figures
Virginia Beach offen its

local residents and
tourists:

VISGINU BEACH
CONVENTION CXNTER-
PAVILION - The new
Convention Center was
carefully d^gned to be' a
place where exciting things
can happen. With its
63.000^uare-foot main
hall, galleria. kitchen.

mezzanine

and

handsomely equipped
Theatne of the Performns
Arts, It can handle
anything from a 9000-
member convmtion to a
banquet for 5000, a boat
showtoabaltet.

•OCSANfRONTCBUEE
/DEEP-SEA FISHING •
Fraan marinas located at.

Rudee Inlet and at Lynn-
haven Inlet, you can take
sightseeing cruises or
fishing excursions dther in
Chesapeake Bay or the
Atlantic Ocean.

•VIRGINIA BEACH
ARTS CENTER
Established to promote the
viaial arts in the Tidewato'
area, this institution

An Ocean Notion. . .

"Seafood Prepared Fresh Daily"

Join us at Fogg'* Seafood (»»f fouroo*. whf w tafc« prtdm In oHtlng fh« cholCM* s»»«cflon
of fmh hod ovalfobl*. ivory nmal Is eomirucfod for your ploasurm: from th» first sllco of
our froshly bokod broad ipthoknf blf« of our superb rf«s»rfs.

E^y 0w dMI •MflMMkRi Ito MMii^ w Tkft i. Oft ffv iwHT fe v«HI«

,r;;i!'5<P... .. ■■

■■■'-^' ..■■■■■ ■■ •■

*"^^, ... ,.-..-^r ■■■;,;. ..." '%

^-* V^ •■..... ■

Vi.<.vv-'-

:.v;^^1;

Oceanfront at Fifth Street

VN honor
mdl»erod»card%

Pwvmyw* of optcuroan

cMlffhfs and unl^m

coihctlblot.

4283644

Opon 10 a.m. dally

Chlldron's monu ovallaUo

Sonlor Cltlzon W% t^neount

sponsors more than 24
exhibits each year and
offers classes in
photography, drawing,
painting, ceramics, print-
making, weaving,
calligraphy, leaded glass,
jewelry and art
appreciation. The Center is
located at 1711. Arctic
Avenue.

•OLD SEATACK
COAST GUARD

STATION-It was from the
growth around the
lifesaving station, buih in
the early 1880's at what is
now 24th Street and
Oceanfront, that Virginia
Beach had its early
beginnings.

•NORWEGUN LADY
STATUE - A gift of
Virginia Beach from the
people of Moss, Norway,
the statue commemorates
the tragic wreck of the
Norwegian bark "The
Di ctator' ' off the shores of
Virginia Beach in 1891 . It is
the first memorial of its
kind to be matched by a
duplicate statue in the
donor city. See the
Norwegian Lady at 25th
' Street and oceanfront.

•THE A.R.E.

LIBRARY AND

CONFERENCE CENTER-
This 67th Street and
Atlantic Avenue home of
the - Association for
Research and

Enlightenment, an
organization based on the
psychic readinp of Edgar
Cayce, is open to the
public. Here, you can see a
free 30-minute movie on
Edgar Cayce and browse
through the 10,000-volume
ARE library.

•OLD CAPE HENRY
LIGHTHOUSE - Author-
ized and funded by
American's first Congress,
it was built in 1791 to warn
mariners entering
Virginia's capes. Open
year-round for viewing, it
can be seen inside only
during the summer. No
admission charge. Just
pass through the gate to
Fort Story.

•THE FIRST LANDING
CROSS AND

OVERLOOK-This marks
the spot where America's
first permanent settlers,
the Jamestown colonists,
first touched the shores of
the New World on April
26, 1607, thirteen years
before the Pilgrims landed
at Plymouth Rock. Each
year, on the Sunday closest
to the landing date, a
pilgrimage is made to
theMemorial Cross by the
Order of Cape Henry.

•SEASHORE STATE
PARK - Within the park's
2,770 acres are more than

336 species of plants and
trees, from Spanish moss- ^
draped cypress to hardy
yuccas. You can spend
hours exploring the nature
wails that fan out from the
Visitor Center and
Museum. Open year-
round. No admission, but
small parking fee in
summer. Recreational
fiualities accessible at 64th
Strwt in the rci^ort area.
Main entrance on U.S. 60
about four miles from the
oceanfront.

•LITTLE CREEK
NAVAL AMPHIBIOUS
BASE - This base, the
largest of its kind in the
world, is open from 1. to S
p.m. each Saturday and
Sunday. Here, you may
board the "open house"'
ship and visit the
Amphibious Museum.
Information and passes are
available from the sentry at
the main gate on Shore
Drive between

Independence Boulevard
and Diamond Springs
Road.

•ADAM THOROUGH-
GOOD HOUSE - This
national historical
l.andmark, built in 1636, is
the oldest brick house in
America and a fine
example of early Virginia
architecture. You may visit
it for a small admission
charge from April 1 to
November 30, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday, and 1 2 noon to 5
p.m. Sunday. Open daily
December I to March 31
(except Christmas and
New Year's Day) from 12
noon to S p.m.)

•LYNNHAVEN HOUSE-
Constructed between 1662
and 1680, Lynnhaven
House is one of America's
best-preserved 17th cen-
tury dwelling. It is owned
by the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities, and is open,
with a small admission
charge, Wednesday
through Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Garden
Week in April through
Labor Day. Special group
tours can be arranged.

•CHRISTIAN BROAD-
CASTING NETWORK

CENTER-Daily guided
tours take you through this
huge complex, which
includes not only CBN
University with its
graduate schools in
communications, but also
the most modern television
studios and equipment in
the country (700 Club). Its
programs, beamed from a
satellite 22,3(X) miles in
space, are now seen in the
SeerestoryPsse'73

Pas* 80

■«gt-

ATTRACTIVE OFTICE/COMMERCIAL F ACIIJTY

*ll,600 sqilarc feet of fnD-flervke of ffce/conunerdal space.

*Located minates from Interstate 64» Naval Bases and Norfolk
International Airport.

*Clo8e proximity to downtown Norfolk, sorrounding dties and
ports of Hampton Roads.

*Design assistance to customize offi<»8. .

*Tenant controlled heating and air conditioning.

* Ample parking.

*Broker cooperation welcome.

NORTHAMPTON EX

Eastern I

Head^iffitefs: bitm

(tMi

nternational

1 1

ECUTIVE CENTER

THE ROYAL LONDON

WAX MUSEUM

AN
UNFORGETTABLE

EXPERIENCE

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

OVER 100 FIGVBES IN

DOZENS OF SCENES

DIRECT

FROM LONDON

l*th & Atlantic Are. Oeeaafront, Va. Beach, Va.

4t5-3«S5

OPEN 9«0 AM TO l01»ilTE DAILY

f^i

"(K.

, ~ "0

l^«'

^-^

^^ f

Paf«t3

WeHave

A New Name...

. . .but we have been meeting the needs of Tidewater Virginia
natural gas customers since the middle of the last century. We
Intend to keep on meeting these needs, only do it better I

That Is why Vepco has created a new, exclusively natural gas
organization and given it a new name, "Virginia Natural Gas."

Over 160 million Americans, including 121 ,000 in our service area
In Tidewater Virginia, now enjoy the benefits of using clean-
burning, efficient natural gas energy.

The supply outlook is good and we believe gas will continue to be

competitively priced.

If natural gas can help meet your energy needs, please coll our

Director of Marketing at (803) 466-5400.

Viminia
Natural
Gas

Prepaid Health Care Group

Blue Cross/Blue Shield Is State's

Blue Qxas and Bhie Shiekl of Virginia, the state's
oldest and largest prepaid heidth care Plan, can trace
its beginnings to Udewater Virginia.

It was there, in an office in the Royster Building in
downtown Norfdk, that a group of business and health
care leaders opened the first Blue Cross Plan in the
Commonwealth-Thc Tidewater Hospital Service As-
sociaticxi.

The year was 1935, and The Great Depression had a
strangle-hold on Americans everywhere. Most people
could not afford to be sick, and with hospital bills
averaging $50, neither could they afford to get well.
Many hospitals were on the verge of bankruptcy.

The time clearly was right for the benefit program
pioneered by Blue Goss. Etesigned to meet the needs
of both patients and hospitals, the concept went on to
revolutionize the entire insurance industry. A cran-
panion blue Shield Plan, to assist with physicians'
expenses, was famded in Virginia in 1945. Since then,
Major Medical, dental, prescrii-tioo drugs, nursing
homes, and other benefits have bee.i added to make up
a cOTiplete package of coverage.

Today, Blue Qoss and Wue Shield of Virgmia serves
more than 1.5 million residents of eastern and central
Virginia, including 39 percent of those living in
Tidewater. Area offices are locatd at 6222 Virginia
Beach Boulevard in Norfdk and in the Itousc Towers
Building at 6060 Jefferstm Avenue in Newport News.
. As the State's largest private purchaser of health
care services. Blue Qoss and Blue Shield is concerned
about spiralhig health care costs. Besides inflation,
which affects the health care industry more than any
other, health care costs are influenced by new
technology, costs for construction and personnel,
ma^ractice concerns, and a host (rf other fiactors.

As the cost and use of health care services continue
to increase, so does the cost of health care coverage.
Blue Qoss and Blue Shkid is working pkxely with
business and medical teaders on a number (rfiwograms
aimed at keeinng health care and health care coverage
afiordable for consunwrs. These efforts include:

N(ew payment programs: Eleven bdlities, Uxa ci
them in llctewater, have signed "prospe^ve payment
contracu with Blue Qoss ami Blue Sucld ai Virginia.
These contracts feature negotiated budgets that Sx the
Blue Qoss and Uue Shield paymeitt level one year in
advance and at a rate lower than the expected
inflatknary cost trend. They reward hospttals that are
able to oootain patient costs.

Programs to reduce the length of hoaintal stays:
"Focused review" and "psydiiatnc wahwr" {Mrograms
save subscribers money, help eluninate umm^essary
health cate easts, and monitor the number of hospital
admissiaiis and inpa^m days, bonded in the total 58
hospitals putid^wting in these programs are aU the
iKKpitab located fai lUewiOer.

Coat containmem ioana tohospitabr BhMiQrqis;^
Bhie Shield of >^ligiid« mfdKf avaOablc IS^KKHii.
faaterest-free loans tohoipitab h^ietted te taqriemlm-
ixBg enemy manatemett and other cost cnataimiwai
programs. So fu, ten hosirfuds, six of ttiem te
Tidewater, have receive eiwrgy managemmt Ioana.

Home health aat benefits. Benefiu fbr felome JbesUt
care services have b^n added to the nugority of Mw
Q-OB!« ai^ Blue l^ield d Virguiia sutMcriber «ntraAs
just this year. This coverage allows i^uients to recover
from illness in tlK (xxnfort c^ iheii omi Ikhms.
receiving i^eded medical and nursing services there itt
a cost significantly lower than similar treatment in the
hospital. Two earlkr, successftil, experimental home
health care projects-one of them at a Tidewater
hosiMtal, (knKHstrated the a»t-saving potential ai
hone health care.

pact hospice caie program: T*o of the three
hospitals ptftkipating in a iMkit hospice care program
are kxated in the Udemtter-area. Besklea itt potential
for cost saving, hospice care also allows tenninatty4ll
patients to die at home with d^nity, and wMi their
families and loved ones around them.

Consimer education programs. Believing that the
best heahh insurance is good health, and that good
health begins at home, Blue Qoss and Blue Shield of

Virginia is committed to proootiBg greater pub^
awaicttess of the importwce of fitaess as a means of
helpfaig to contain h^lth ctie costs. A ftill-time health
and fitness coordinator employed by the company
carries this message to more than ten-thousand
Virginians every year. Free booklets, fihns, and other
health education/informaUon materials also are made
avaflable through the Blue Qoss and Blue Shield of
Virginia speakers bureau.

Visit

jinias
ipital

•> i\

ct^^AiVj-

^i>i»!*'^-

Cofm«in 1985-White! Wawr IBwar

»A»I

Beteha Cant Do It AI

rkies,shows,effidattractkmsforchilclrcncrfalages,ii^^
(MtharKincwcst.talcstrolarcoasta-— TheGrizzly.
Youl2Jsoer^our\AWAnBTizdS^3ri,ourtwmracmgroBcrc^
the R^jdYihrtcmational Street witha330 foot re|*a of tt^
Towwer, shows ifKAidN(our€)ctrawagB«za"GK« My Regai^
Btojaisw" Soopby D^

«^' s,..;'-'v.

idai^t
BestWestemI

)orwtfte1

i b tte U ttrtuA^Oi^obe a For more
stioiittiM^ttbPl^OotM^ Ma. 23047.

tfOngsDorairaoiKWrapeciBtfBml^

<i^iigB<DoiiiiMoii

Mmie8norHioJRWOTond,\«^.ran<wiouth(*Warfiin0on,D.C.onW6

Ji^mst

PaS**S

■■.- :;•fv■■-^^

^.-

MAKES rrHAPMN FMt LESS.

mi>m .1 L i..

ft»«»

Atlantic Permanent Second Largest InThe State

Atlantic Pennanent
Federal Savings and loan
Association has been an
innovator of many unique
programs designed speci-
fically to benefit the small
depositor.

Over the last six years,
these programs have
helped increase the Asso-
ciation's asset size,
making Atlantic Perma-
nent the largest savings
and loan in the Tidewater
area and the second
largest in the state of
Virginia.

Atlantic Permanent was
the first financial institu-
ticMi to offer repurchase
agreements. Their KoF
Account program was
marketed to other thrift
institutions across the
country and the positive
response it generated led
to the development of
another exclusive service
investors checking.

Investors Checking is a
high yield checking
account that combines an

interest bearing "NOW"
account with daily repur-
chase agreements. Inves-
tors checking allows
depositors to realize
earnings previously avail-
able only through money
market fimds while allow-
ing unlimited flexibility in
writing checks and
making deposits.

Since 1894, Atlantic
Permanent has been the
innovator of realistic
savings, investment and
loan programs. They
strongly believe in the
need to grow both in
program range and depth
of service, to keep j»ce
with the changing needs
of the community.

Atlantic Permanent has
been a conpetitive force
in Virginia Beach's finan-
cial market since 1969
with the opening of their
Haygood branch. Antici-
pating the need for
expanded services in
another fast growing are^i.

Photography

Am-Pro
Pics Best

AM-PRO photography features "personalized"
photo finishing services for a wide variety of Virginia
Beach customers ranging from the beginner to policed
professionals.

Located at 485 Edwin Drive, across from the Mt.
Trashmore playground, AM-PRO offers customers
same-day service on most types of color film.

Paul Gregory, AM-PRO's owner-operator, got his
start in the business as an Army photographer in 19W
and worked as a commercial photographer for several

years.

Gregory helped install the first independent color
finishing laboratory in 1955 in Washington, D. C, after
a court decision forced Kodak to offer its process
equipment on a smaUo^ scale than company labs.

AM-PRO started business nine years ago, with
Gregory and his wife Patricia working out of a small
shop in Norfolk which is still used as a dropoff point for
customers.

When the business moved two years ago, Gr^ory
designed a photo finishing laboratory that pleases cv«
the most critical professional.

"We deal with amateur home photc^raphers, hob-
bists, real estate apinraisers, insurance investigaton and
professional and fredance v^togntixn," Gregory
noted.

"It's ratba unique because we're deafing directly
with the public. If there's a problem with tte way
someone is taking photos, we try to hdp th«n find the
solution. I've seen just about evwything that has gone
wrong with both cameras and their (^erators."

AM-PRO does iHinting up to 11 by 14 inches in the
shop and can haver laiger prints made by Ko^k.
Limited black and white s»vice is also availaUe. hot it
takes slightly lon^ than color finishing.

Gr^ory's machines keep tiw entire process at a con-
stant temperature with less varioice than plus or minus
one quarter of a degree. Oiemicals are <»refully filtered
and test 8trii» are run every d«P tok«^ qi^ty high.

Work is moottored to allow fat tfffaeKXs in
photographic skiDs. "We don't mind putting tN fitai
thr(»igh the machine twice if m adjustment is for the
customer's good," Gregory added.

the second Beach branch
office was opened in 1976
in the KempsvOle area.

Keeping up with the
needs aS its community,
Atlantic Permanent con-
tinues to develop and
expand their services. For
the Virginia Beach market
along with those of Nor-
fotk, Chesapeake, Suffolk,
the Peninsula and
Williamsburg, Atlantic
permanent has pinpointed
two areas Jn which to
fiirther develop their loan
services - second mort-
gage loans and starline
personal loans.

An Atlantic Permanent
second mortgage loan
provides needed funds by
using the equity in your
home. Second mortgage
loans are a means of ready
cash fcH- major invest-
ments. Combining your
present low interest first
mortgage with an Atlantic
Permanent second mort-
gage may produce a lower
average interest than
would be possible by com-
plete refinancing.

Starline personal loans
offer a personal line of
credit up to $15,000. With
Starline, you have the
flexibility to write Starline
checks as needed, in any
amount, up to your maxi-
mum credit limit. Starline
is an excellent loan
vehicle for those custo-
mers who wish to simplify
cash advances in anticipa-
ti(m of major purchases.

Atlantic Permanent
anticipate^ that these pro-
grams vAU generate a
favorable response fi^om
their current customer

base, as well as stimulate
new accounts at the two
Virginia Beach offices.

Atlantic Permanent's
aggressive approadi to
financial services can

make the positive differ-
ence in your future finan-
cial seci^fty.

The Dutch Clipper

2211 Hampton Blvd.

Norfolk. Va. 23517

Phone 623-2657

Professional Dog Grooming

All Breeds-Poodle Styling

By Jo Anne Y. Childress

COOL- COOi- €001

w^'^^iwi^ ■i»"

6,000 to 28,1

III

energy saving

ana

afr conditioiters

BTU SIZES AVAIUBLE

Price's

• HiHtop Virginia B«ach • 7020 MHtory Orel* Moll

• Pemi»rek« MoR • 39t€ainpost«lloft«lMi

• Militaiy ard* Mail . • Mmgmd^tmiVk/d^Porf.

• 1900 MonticAiio Av«., Norfollc, Va.

■

**vr

Pas*

THE VIRGINIA ASSOCIATED PRESS AND
OHIO STATE UNIVEf^rrY HAVE GIVEN US
THE WORD...

TV-13 /las been named winner in four major Virginia
Associated Press categories. Best News Operation.
Best Year-Round Sports Coverage. Best Feature
Report. Best Individuai Effort In A News Series.

But thati not all! The Ohio State University Awards, the
natiorfs (Mest broadcasting competition, has named
TV-13 nation-wide winner for Best Natural and Physical
Sciences Documentary.

Our Award-Winning i^MCWS Team has won more
Broadcast Journalism Awards than ANY other station in
Virginia!

JtMKlMCAlb:

PHor to jotoiiiHi 13 Htm. Jim
w« ABC Mws "Mm-an-tfM-
Road" co¥«rii»9 th« world from
tfie junglai of Viotnaoi to tf»
coal fi«W» of \lihtt Vkm**> <«•
won tl» fWMtifltoiit PadKMly
AvMrd for M r^N>rt on tfM
Kiffdo Omk DtoMttr.)

AWARDS ARE ONLY ONE
OFTHEKASOteWHY..

atS:30,&X)&n00..

JANE GARDNER:

In addition W Nr co-mm^wk
duties on 13 Nawt. Jane has
prockMsd tris and OMo teta
awvd-WRtnlng" Focus"Programs.

BRAD FACE:

Brad's sports coverage has won
State and National hoitors. in-
duding the VirgMa Press"Best
Yew-ftound Sports Coverage"
for five out of the last six years.

JOE FOULKES:

As Tidewater's only television
meteorologist, Joe has been cited
by the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric AdnMnistration for
"FuWIc Services Contributing to
PuMic Safety."

THBReSMOf^
THAN YOU mow

TOOimNews

W¥EC'T¥

HMMPTON • NORFOtK. VA'

nVHSiW

Pas* 88

City Small Then

Water, Wastewater
System Began in 1906

The water and wastewater utility system of the Qty
of Virginia Beach originated with the incorporation in
1906 of the Town of Virginia Beach which comprised an
area extending from Rudee Inlet to 25th Street.

The original water system consisted of mains,
pumps, and an iroi removal plant near the present 17th
Street Staticm. During the mid-twenties, a one million
gallOT storage tank and 16" diameter main were
installed to provide for the purchase of treated water
frOTi the aty of Norfcrfk. The water system was
gradually expanded to meet the requirements within
the Town and of the Qty incorporated in 1952.

Tlic wastewater facilities included a pump station
constructed in 1906 at 14th Street and Padfic Avenue to
serve the Princess Anne Hotel. The sewage was
pumped down Pacific Avenue into a swamp at 32nd
Street. This dd station was remodeled in 1955 and has
since been abandoned. In later years as the Town line
moved as far nath as 49th Street, a central wastewater
pumping statirai was built at 29th Street and Arctic
Avenue (the site of the present Hampton Roads
Sanitation EMsffict stati(m). An Imhoff Tank and drying
beds were built to provide what was considered a
treatment plant. It was replaced in 1938 with a modem
treatment plant which became the first municipal
sewage plant in Virginia to remove nutrients.

By 1924, the supply of water from the well system
had become so unsatisfactory that a contract fi-om
Norfdk to supply water was entered into and the well
system and treatment plant was abandoned. The 1924
contract was for a 20 year period and provided for the
sale of water by Norfolk to Virginia Beach and during
that period, the Town was to pay ^Jo^fdk for installing
the main to the Beach. The main to be installed was to
be "of sufficient dimensions to furnish an adequate
supply of water to the Town of Virginia Beach.. . " This
main, stiU in use, is 16" firom Norfolk to London Bridge
and 12" for part <rf the way and 10" for the rest <rf the
way to the 17th Street pumping station.

In 1941 Virginia Beach gained permission firom
Norfdk to be released from the 1924 contract if the
Town developed a separate water supply. After
completicm of an engineering study by the firm of
Greeley and Hanson the Town applied to the Federal
Works Agency for funds to proceed with developing its
own supply. The FWA agreed that rather than fiind a
well supply project for Virginia Beach, it wouhl finance
a new main from Norfdk.

Prior to 1%3, sanitary sewer servic* was provided by
private firms, the Qty of Virginia Beach and through
special sanitary districts. Water service was also
provided through special sanitary districts to portions
of Princess Anne County (spedficidly Umnhaven
communities and North Vu-ginia Beach).

On January 1 , 1963, the County of Princess Anne and
the aty of Virginia Beach merged to form the new Qty
of Virginia Beach, a 259 square mile city. Since the mid
1960's, Virginia Beach has experienced a r^id increase
in population. This tremendous growth has placed large
demands on the water transmission and distribution
systems and the sewer coUection systems within the
Qty,

On July 1 , 1973, the Qty erf Virginia Beadi purdiased
all (rf the then Norfdk water distribu&n system kxated
within the Qty of Virginia Beach for S5 million. This
purdiase iocr«»ed the number of water utility
customers from 5.000 to 32,000. In addition, the City
has purdiased or taken over operatian of several
previously s^iviUety owned water aiKi sewer systems.
This coupled with residential, commeraiU, and
industrial growth has contrilmted to a large increase in
water and sewer customers.

Substantial Cap\U\ faspro^ments smce 1975 have
increased the number rfwrter pump stations from 7 to
11- and increased storage OQMuaty firom 5.45 million
galtens to 30 million gallons. Sewer pump stations have
ino-cased from 100 to 265. Oirrentiy in 1982, the
depMtment serws 67,000 water and 59,000 sewer
customers.

The department is ortively engaged in the search and
evaluation (rfpotentMl new w«er resources for the qty
of Virginia Beach anl llctewater area.

Jaycee
Surfers

ntuVb^tOaBrndtJaveta try to aui every ytv0ttlmJveMSpomnaEmtCoQitSwflim
aum^iotuMpB. heUaOuHpff^ton

HILTON OLIVER

Attorney-at-Law

BANKRUPTCY-CMMINAL DEFENSE-TRAFFIC COURT
DIVORCE-WILLS-ADOPnONS

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ^85

plus

Flexible fee arrangements on all services.
Advance payment not required.

4856 Haygood Road. Suite 102

Vfrginia Beach. Va. 23455

440-0126

T*l«phon« inquiri«s w*lcom«

HO He

Restaurant

rHimESR-it!ifRMir/%m food

BANQUET ROOMS
MEETING ROOMS

202 S. Battlefield Blvd.
Great Bridge, Chesapeake, Va.

(located rt^ offer lfi« bridge)

Hours 11 AM-IOPM DAILY

except Fri. & Sat. (1 1 AM-10:30 PM)

TAKE OUT ORDERS-Call 482-2242

i
i

DAILY Luncheon Specials Available
Doltytutfgt

fullins Protective Services

uUins Founded Over A Decade Ago

J Since it was founded
lore than a deokde ago.
luUins Protective Services
ks grown into the largest
fivate security agency in
[estate of Virginia.
I According to Harold
kuUins, President of the
|rm, three areas ate of
lertinence when

jmparing a contract

security officer to an in-
liouseguard.

These are: training,
supervision and degree of
difficulty to maintain a
guard.

Mullins Portective
Services require 40 hours
of classroom training
before accepting a trainee
as a security officer. This is

ahnost three times that
required by the State of
Virginia.

Every Mullins officer is
trained in the appropriate
{mxechires and protocol of
each post and backed up by
a supervisor who makes
suprise inspections. In
addition, a Mullins radio
patrol is on duty 24-hours a

day to ^oviite assistance
to security officers.

Mullins Protective
Services is particularly
proud of the caliber of its
managers, many of whom
have come to the compan/
from careers in law, law
enforcement education,
government security and
municipal police.

We're Proud To Be

Virginia Beacli's New

Cadillac Dealer

Bailey Parker Jr.
Owner and President

UoydC^Nldress
Vice President and General Manager

Wo feature Tidewater's finest service
and largest body shop

Parker

(R>rm«rly HoH-Codliloc)

5524 Virginia Beach Blvd.

Virginia Beach, Va.

490-(^T

Mr.GoodwfM^

.EZI3

Together these
professionals comprise a
team of top security
analysts and investigators
who are vnddy in demand
as teacbCTs and lecturers in
their local communities.

Each Mullins security
officer applicant takes a
polygraph test designed to
determine his honesty and
reliability. Each offl^r is
also evaluated

psychologically to ensure
fitness for security work .

Over 80 percent of
Mullins applicants are
rejected at the screening
stage. In hiring standards
alone, Mullins is many
times more selective than
the average security
company in the area.

The Mullins Security
OfficerTraining Academy,
staffed with professionab
from all areas of law-
enforcement, is widely
acknowledged as an
educational clearing house
for officer training and is
widely used by other
companies for instructing
and re-training their
officers.

In addition to detailed
instruction in such areas as
applicable laws,

professional conduct and
courtroom demeanor, the
Mullins officer receives
training in first-aid, fire
fighting and plant safety.

Supplemental instructicm

concentrates on methods
of arrest, observation and
jrecall, and search and
seizure.

When the use of
firea^s is involved, each
Mullins officer meets the
same stringent standards
as municipal police.

Although Mullins now
employs over 700 men and
women, the average officer
has been with the firm
almost three years, roughly
four times the area's
average for contract
security officers.

Prior to accepting an
assignment, a Mullins
security analyst will have
surveyed the grounds and
facility and discussed
special security needs with
the client. This
information provides the
basis for on-the-job
training each officer
receives on a new
assignment.

Mullins aims to bring the
highest quality

professional security
standards to this area while
avoiding the shortfalls in
customer service that can
occur when a company is
too large.

Headquartered at 577
Lake Edward Drive,
MuUins Portective Services
also has branches in
Newport News,

Richmond, Arlington and
Glen Burnie, Maryland.

Atkinson Real Estate

Atkinson Saw Beach's
Developmental Future

Frank Atkinson saw the future of land development
at the BeMh. He had been a G«ieral Manager for a
Lynchburg Ford deatership and decided to return to
the Beach and open his own real estate company in
August 1943.

In the first year he cleared S20,000. He had been
operating out of his home, then decided to open an of-
fke <m Atlantic Ave. at 20th Street.

In 1949 he took ova tht offices of S. L. Nausbaum
Cmn^uy tm S4di Street, the company's present
lodUion. At that time Iw added rentals to sales and took
cmsevCTala^nts. . . ^ ,. «

In 19« Frank's son, John, jwnwi the firm as a
salesman, in 1972, he brought the business and shortly
thereafter hired Fi«d and Millie Bariuun as lalei uid
raitala^nts.

Fred still handles a large volun» of North Bad Ren-
tals In 1978 John left the ccHttpany to become Oty
Trwsurer. His wife, Bcuy Atkinson U tte present
own» <rf tlw company.

Siwx 1943 Frank Atkinson Rral Estate has »ijoy«l
the reiHitation of being the most knowtedgnble agency
in Virginia Beach fw North End Propertia.

Pa9*90

JimGiDUchis

Jim Crouch believes that banking
should be a persooal experience for
business people, individuals and pro-
fessionals. Hours, services and size
have their advantages, but personal
attenti(Mi, decisive action and positive
attitude are what make things happen.

hi 1969 Jim Crouch used this
philosqjhy to change banking in
Virginia Beadi and many customers
followed him. He helped start a very
successful bank at the beach and
became its president in 1973.

Although times and names have
changed, the place and Jim's philosophy
have not. He is bade in banking at
Virginia Beach. Again, he can make
thii^ happen for you. Jim has joined
Citizens Trust Baiik because both of us
share the same ideas on how a bank
must perform for its customers.

Jim's twenty years of banking
experience and CitizeiK Trust Banks'
$100 million in assets are committed
to your banking needs, ^k have the
professional ability, finaiKial strength

and personal comifiitmoit to develop a
good banking relationdiip with ywi.
So, come on over and join a people
oriented bank.

Give Jim a call at 398-9649. Hell
be glad to set up an appointment in
your office or his.' '

Together, we can make it happoi
fffl- you in Viliginia Beach. ^W%

OnZENS TRUST BANK

Ports»QOui:h/N<»folkA/irginia Berch

MeinberED.I.C.

Pas* 91

The Wind

jrtlftLilrMH—

PE^M WAVE SALE

NOW S20XX> ikg. s«>w<th«
NCW S2SJ0Q m s5o\x^

Complimentary consultation.
Appointments not always necessary.
Use your Sears Charge Card.
Location/Flora^/f^Kjne

You can
coMiton

Sears

•rHavMonqrlMk

Shears

at Sears

HAMSALON

Pemlsroke MaU
4^-9311

Greenbrier Mall

424-9311

Began in 1933

North Beach Civic
League, 1 ,500 Members

The story-<rf the Ikxth
Virginia Beach CSvic
League begins in 1933
when a group of residents
formed what was then
}asmm as the North Yvc-
giiUa Beach Improvement
League, an infccmal mad
unincorporated ocganiza-
tioa. As time passed and
the poimlatiao grew the
League tocric on mere
meamng, and m 1960 it
was incorporated under
the laws of the Ooounon-
wealth. Fifteen years l^er
in 197S anwndments to
the diarter were api»-oved
and the name dumged to
the present North Virginia
Beacii Qvic League.

The domain of the
League ei^ads from 42nd
Street on the south to Fort
Story on the north, Sea-
shore Parle and Oystal
Lake on the west includ-
ing the subdivisions of
Princess Anne Ifills and
Pirates I£Q.

Membership now
exceeds 1,300 residents

aiKl absentee property
owners. The League is
sustained by very modest
annual dues of $10 which,
together with any volun-
tary contributions, are tax
deductabk.

MaayAcMeYeaMBU

The list kA achieve-
ments of the League b too
long to publish here.
Some of major signifi-
cance bear mentioning.

For many years relief in
the areas of sewerage,
water and storm drainage
has been sought. Ibraugh
the persistent efforts cX
the League and coipera-
. tion with the City the
major portion (tf North
^ginia Beach now has
city sewerage. Water
mams and auxiliary lines
have been replaced
assuring better fire pro-
tection, and the first stage
of a storm drainage
system has been installed.

Protection of Ocean

fi-ont sand dunes, a matter
of vital coiuxm to all
\%ginia Beach tesidents,
has been vehemently
supported by the League.
Through a permanent^
Committee activity within
its domain is constantly
monitored for adherance
to i4>plicable zoning laws.
Future programs are
directed towi^d improved
securky and services.

Through its various
representatives the
League maintains an
active liaison with dty
offidals, and the relation-
ship has been pleasant
and cooperative.

Finally, if the objective
of the North Virginia
Beach Gvic League can
be stated succinctly, it is
to preserve the integrity
of the N(Mth Beach as a
purely residential ai^a
and one of the most ideal
in Tidewater if not in the
State.

FABRIC MIU OUTLET

House of Classics

WHY GO OUT OF TOWN WHEN

YOU CAN GET THE SAME THING

LOCALLY AT THE SAME PRICE OR LESS

Drapery FriNics: Cosemwits, Antique Satins,
Sheers. Brocades, Etc.

UphoMery Fabrics: Tapestries,
Velvets, Hereulon, Nyl<Mi, Etc.

'^ SRpcover Faixics: 100% Washable
Cottons & Linens

•WAVERLY FABRICS
•IMPORTED CREWELS
•REMNANTS

liiiinifr— I

0PiNftAILY9MM{30ni
SATURDAY 9 All-IPM

MNmi CARMJNA, SEOMIA, NEW YORK,
NEWJERttYyETC.

625-5151

816 W. 21st St, Norfolk, Va.

mtJmmm -H-S^H^^mmm

Our Bearings Help Keep World
Businesses Running Smoothly!

No matter which way the wind blows, you'll find Cooper Split

Roller-Bearings in the world's largest. . .and smallest. .

equipment and nrKichlnery. Whether it's oil and gas operations,

%nining companies, or the petrochemical industry, our bearings

^help keep the world's businesses running smoothly.

If you're in a business that requires
smooth operation for high production,
we are no doubt an integral part of
your operation. . .and other's around
South Hampton Roads, the country,
thew6|ld!

From Oil Operation in Alaska to
the scenic Jamestown Ferry

Artist's rendering of Cooper's corporate headquarter
located In the Airport Industrial Park, Virginia Beach,

Va.

A SALUTE TO VIRGINIA BEACH
PROGRESS AND GROWTH!

Wgf^ L,^Ltt l ,i l ,g »^e

The Woodshop

Va. Beach Lumber Co.

Plywood and lumber cut any size or shape.

•Doors & shutters cut to exact

size
•Custom furniture to any stage

of completion
•Furniture repair
•Wooden boat repair
•Fence parts
•Custom Shelves
•Shipping crates
•Pet coffins
•Fence picketts
•Mail box posts
•Rustic mantels
•Bookcas««
•Wooden truck bumpers

•Canvas stretchers

•Boxes

•Wooden pieces reproduced

•Engineers stakes

•Croft projects

•Moulding

•Hardware

•Ref inishing products

•Saws sharpened

•Holes drilled

•Grooving

•Beveling

•Miters

•Etc., etc.

We stock clean, dry lumber, plywood A Mouldings or
you con bring your own materkri.

Call for information and prices

428-2981

8eSN.BInlneckRil.

•Ic» Mak»rs
•Sai«s/S«rvic«
•Laoting
•Cooling

Carrier

•Heating
•Refrigeration
•Heat Reclaim
•Solar

REPLACEMENTS-CONVERSIONS-ADD-ONS-NEW

•Carrier High EHiciency Units •Woter-To-AIr Heot Pump*

•Air-To-Air Heat Pumps •Heat Pumps Systems

FREE
ESTIMATES

428-1929

AT HILLTOP SQUARE 604 JACK RAWIT RD.

CaiyHERdAL-INDUSTRIAL-RESIOENTIAl.

Pa9e93

Tke Vii|iiya Beach SkitaM Chib. 1M2, offlcen ami dtrccton are as follows: Scaled, kfl to right, John
Potter, MoManr; Joaqph V. Pratt, praUeot; Ira V. Jones, vke president; and J. W. Wilson, treasurer.

Staatfai, left to ri^ aic: Joaa^ Beck, director; George P. Leigh, director; L. Ray Marray, past
pwildaal; Vnm Mapp. dkvctor; Cfewles Kadas, Mrgcant at aras; Fred King, director. Absent from the
pictH« aie Mi fldcher aad "Nicfc" Scarborough.

In 1954

Beach Shriners Began
Under Frank W. Kellam

The Virginia Beach
Shrine Club was orga-
nized in the month of
June, 1934 under the

jurisdiction of Khedive
Shrine Temple of Norfdk,
during the year of Poten-
tate Walter Hoffinan who

is now U.S. Federal
Judge.
Thus on this eventful
See Shrinen Page 9S

iCEMAKOe

JOAN W.GIBSON

AttonMiy and Counselor at Law

128 S. Lynnhaven Road

Suite 201

Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452

GENERAL PRACTICE BEFORE ALL VIRGINIA COURTS.

Domestic

Commercial

Negligence

Real Estate
Construction
Social Security

Wills and Estates

No charge for first half hour

<804>^463-4235

mm^^mmmmimmmmm^'i^^fm^mimm

^^^m^mwi

Pa99 94

INVESIMENT
IS THIS MUCH

Of all the investment vehicles avail
able to the investor, few are actually
vehicles.

And of those few, none combines
the security of a wise investment with
the pleasures of a high-performance
car better than BMW.

According to the October 1981
NADA Used-Car Guide, the
average BMW 320i manu
factured over the past 4
years has retained I a
phenomenal 95.8%
of its original
value '

So if you're iriterested in an invest-
nient that lets you realize both
financial and emotional divi-
dends, contact us fo arrange
a thorough test drive at your
convenience.

BMW. MUNICH. GERMANY

'Has«!d m ituxitffi relal price ¥t)ir sefeig prce nof wiry a;eor(ta« U» l»« i.orijrtioit ofycxr c» aridiwtieHiiri^^wftprwatety or to a dealer
c 198? BMW ()« ttorlh Aniefir.i*. fcx: Un» BMW tradeiiarii ai\6 k«E) ate rejjistefed tradeiiwrks of Bayerische Motoren Werke. A.G

A'T'T AMTTp 1829 Laskin Road

Tvf^ T Virginia Bwwh. Va. 23454

BMW (804) 422-3201

1 1 » MnnBiii im r - - r r rrff- r ^.-..^^..^m

mmfmimgmm^fmitl9'*"KW

Pas*«S

Shriners Membership Almost 600

Continued From Page 93

date June 16, 19S4 the
\arguiia Beach. MnMSS
Ann Shrine Qub was born
with 40 members present
and was soon to become
one <rftiie largest Eternal
organizations in the Gty.
The dub began under the
direction of Chairman
Frank W. Kellam and

elected its first slate of
offi<xrs with Noble Al T.
Stone as president, Ira
McOoad, vice president
and T. Lewis Johnson,
secretary-treasurer. The
first duuter member was
Noble Dr. Ira Ibncock
who was one of the prind-
pals in the organization
which was to hdd its
meeting at the American

To Subscribe
To The

Virginia Beach Sun

Simply Call
547-4574

Ask for Patricia

Legion Oub on Laskin
Road.

Front this rather in-
auspidous beginning the
Virginia Beach ^^hrine
Qub would succee<
cause of its goals would be
of service to the
Community and most of
all its support ^Crq}|^ed
Chiklren (rf aQ races,
creed or odor. No one can
deny that it has succeeded,
and at the present the
club has prospered to a
membership of almost 600
members.

The Virginia Beach
Shrine Qub, fi-om its in-
ception, has been fwtu-
nate in having many able
and dedicated Shriners to
serve as its officers and
directors.

The present slate that
heads the club is Joseph
V. Pratt, president: Lra
Jones, vice president;
John W. Wilson, treasu-
rer; John W. Potter,
secretary and Ira Mc-
Qoud, Chaplin, along with
Dr. Melvin Trower
serving as pro tem.
Through the efforts of the
organization many
thousands of Shriners
have visited Virginia
Beach aa Ccmventions and
spedal events.

3:^1

INTEREST ON ANY BALANCE

FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX WITH
QUALIFyiNG DEPOSIT Open Sat. 9-1.

MostecCard

i ► 3 •

DOMINION
smSmb ft loan association

3852 VIrsinia Beach Btvd.^ ¥a. Beach.

4$3-5V)0

ELEVEN EXISTING LOCATIONS IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA

tmm

■M

^mmmmmmm

l«V!

Pkf96

City Treasurer, Sheriff, Courts

V i

CITY TREASURER

The City Treasurer
receives accounts for and
■ maintains custody of all
oaonies paid U> tlie dty.
The Treasurer ^^oiust
provide for~tfie timely
mailing of real estate tax
bills and personal
property tax bills. He sells
city auto license decals,
dog , licenses, bicycle
licenses, permits for boats
being kept on the beach
along the oceanfront. and
tobacco tax stamps. He
also must collect parking
fines. The Treasurer uses
every legal means avilable
to collect all taxes and
fines owed to the city. He
collects state income taxes
for transmittal to the State
and issues food stamps to
authorized recipients.
When the City sells bonds,
or bond anticipation
notes, the Treasurer
receives the money in
payment thereof. There
are City Treasurer's
Offices at the following
locations: Virginia Beach
Municipal Center, Phone:
427-4445; 4507 Haygood
Road, Phone: 464-9397;
409 Kempsville Road,
Phone: 497-3573; and
19th Street & Arctic
Avenue, Phone: 428-4715.

As custodian of all
monies held by the city, he
invests idle funds to gain
the maximum return while
ensurii^ security of the
monies. The Treasurer
also must countersign all
checks issued to disburse
city funds.

SHERIFF

The Sheriff is
responsible for the
management and
operations of the Sheriff's
ciepartment. This consists
primarily of the
Corrections Division (City
Jail) with custody of
federal, state and local
inmates as assigned. The
Court Support Division
furnishes security for the
courts, both Circuit and
General District, and
supervises the calling and
functioning of Grand
Juries and r^ular juries.
The Civil Process Section
controls the servicing of
court documents, such as
subpoenas, levies,
wKnata, and other. I^al
(kKnunmts of the courts.
Tie l^oiff also serves as
Administrator and
Cora«ittee when to
lypoitcd by tke oowta.
(Fliow:437-4SSl).

COURTS

Virginia Beach is in the
2nd Judicial Court of
^^yinia. There are three
caxttones of the judicial
syMcan. theae badade the
Circuit Court, General
District Court, and the
Juvenile and DoomsUc
Rdations Court.

The Cu-cuit Court is the
city's only court of record,
with jurisdiction in cases
involving criminal law,
civil law, and chancery.
The Circuit Court has
final authority in the
affairs of all other courts.
There are six Circuit
Court Judges each
appointed to an eight-year
term by the General
Assembly. Court sessions
begin at 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.

The General District
Court is not a court of
record. It has jurisdiction
in cases involving
misdemeanors, violations
of city ordinances, minor
civil suits and preliminary
hearings in felony cases.
The Traffic Division hears
all cases involving traffic
violations. In some civil
suits, the General District
Court has concurrent
jurisdiction with the
Circuit Court. There are
three full-time judges,
appointed to six-year
terms by the General
Assembly. One judge
SCTves the Civil Divisi<m,
one the Criminal Division
and one the Traffic
Division. Substitute
judga are appointed by
the judges of the Circuit
Court.

The General District
Court schedule is as
follows: Civil Court,
Monday through Friday
beginning at 10:00 a.m..
Criminal Court, Monday
through Friday b^tnning
at 9 a.m. and Traffic
Court, Monday through
Friday begintung at 9 a.m.
TTie aerk's Office for the
General IKstrict Court is
open Monday through
Friday 8:30 a.m. -5:00
p.m.

The Juvenile and
Domestic Relations
District Court has
jurisdiction in some cases
related to domestic
problems, including child
custody and child support
awards, and over all cases
involving po-soos under
dghteen years of ^e.
Proceedings are open
v^em the defradptt docs
not deaie for It «o be g

public hearinf. There are
three full-time judges
appointed to $ix»year
terms by the Oenaral
Assembly. Substitute
jw^ aire ^ipmnted by
the judfes of the CSrcmt
Court.

Juvmik a44. Domestic
Relations Court is in

session Monday through
Friday begbininf at 9:00
aan. The Ckric's Office is
open Monday through
Friday 8:30 a.in.-S pju.

All coitrts and
supporting offices are
located hi the Virffaiia
Beach and Municipal
Cmter.

PtoMe See Page 9(

Departments Answer To Manager

hi order to govern the Coundl-Manager i^an. b
residents of Virginia
Beach, the Council-
Manager plan of govern^
ment was adopted. This
{dan was one element of
the 1963 merger agree-
tactn.

Under this govern-
mcittal form, an eleven-
msaber dty Cemdl h
invested widi afl l^tola-
tivc aethority. bs Chief
Executive Offioer-tfae City
Mana^r-im[^iBettts the
poUdes estabfohed by
atyCouncU.

More than 2,400
governmental units
(qierate under the

is the most pofwlar form
of local government in the
United Sutes in
communities of more than
10.000 citizens. Approad-
mately SO mfflion Ameri-
cans reside hi Council
MaiMfer towns and c^s.
Vb^da Beach, as de-
finedb^ ^^itinia State
Coostettion, Is a dty of
die "first diss." Legally,
it ^ a mantripal oorpora-
tioB. fts Ctaiter estrti-
hshes tbe admhiisttative
stnictwe; its City Code
details the rules and regu"
lations regarding city
activities.

LandSCbatts

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT^ENERATORS-WATER PUMPS
TIRES, TUBES, WHEELS - PARTS AND SERVICE

820 Poplar Hall Drive.
Norfolk

858-1949
OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, July 31

37 y«ars of on* location:

Now at our now and mor* convoniont locotion

P0WERT060
MALLSIZB.

Honda's EM-500 portable generator gives yoti
500 watts of power wherever you need it. It's
compact, li^twei^t, easy to start and eco-
nomical. And it's perfect for lattery chargir^
camping, txMting or emergency use.

For lar^r recreational needs, there's
Honda's EM-1600. EM-1800 and EM-2»)0.
They're hard working and d^wndrtate witti
plenty of power for lig^ir^ up the campsHe.
Runnir^ small appliance. Even cooking
your dinn^.

Wis A.

HOMim

Land&Coates

t»a<««iiiiW gW « WiM n L« liiai«tB»iW '«a «w» W «W|fBMilW«i»CWI»^n»tt^

immmmm

^^m

V .

Traditional All-Brick
Townhomes, From

$59,250

New Contemporary Lakefrcmt ModeU Available!

On Baxter RojmI across from KempsvUle Meadows Golf Couree between Holland and Princew A^
Rends. Model Office: 499-3703; Kad»y Zimmerman and Steve Peppier, Site Manggers. Res. 4Z7-3575
and467-1975.

Pm^9l

Ifesterdays Craftsmanship

At Todays Most

Attractive Prices*

HieVibods

ofOdnmeylfin

Follow sipjs from the
entrance of Chimney HiU on
Holland Road, just 2 miles south
of Virginia Beach Expressway.
Model ofikw: 463-6262,

499^501

Contanporary & Col<mial
Single Family Hc«nes From

$55,050

Excludve Sales AgetfUsReahy Consultants Phone 499^5911

isi

J » ftf M rt Wt f^ itm

.littif^^t-imom)

mmfpf.

^fw-

f-H-itm

The City Of Virginia Beach Relies On Appointed Constitutional Officers ^

Continued from Page 96

FOSTER CARE-This
program provides
placement for children
whose custody has been
awarded to the Social
Services Department.
Foster parents receive
training and are evaluated
to determine their
suitability as foster
parents. This program
also provides supportive
and rehabilitative services
to natural parents whose
children have been placed
in foster care.

ADOPTION AGENCY
PLACEMENTS-TMs agency
provides for the adoption
of chUdren who have been
l^ally and permanently
separated from their
natural parents. It also
provides services to the
prospective adoptive
parents.

The Financial Services
Division administers the
following programs:

AID TO DEPENDENT
CHILDREN (ADC)-This
federally funded program
provides financial and
medical assistance to
children deprived of
parental support and care,
who meet the eligibility
requirements. The
program offers

maintenance (food and
shelter) and medical
services, as well as
monetary payments to

families whose incomes
are not sufficient to meeti
theirneeds.

FOOD STAMPS-This
federally funded program
is designed to raise the
nutrition level among low
income households.

MEDICAL ASSIS-
TANCE PROGRAMS-
These prc^aras provide
access to Medicaid, a
federally funded program
which allows certain
indigent persons to
purchase medical services
and to the State-Local
Hospitalization Program,
which insured payments
of hospital bills for
indigent persons not
covered by other
hospitalization plans.

FUEL ASSISTANCE-
This program provides
assistance for eligible
households with energy
needs.

VOLUNTEER SER-
VICES-In addition to the
regular paid staff the
Department of Social
Services has a staff of
volunteers from the
community who donate
their time and talents in
various areas of Social
Service Programs.

Eligibility for programs
and assistance offered by
the Social Services
Department is based on
numerous factors,
dependent upon the

individual's needs and
resources, as well as the
guidelines of the various
programs. Eligibility am
be detomined by caOins
the Social Services
I>epartment at 486-7223
for an interview.

CONSTITUTIONAL
OffKXRS

Constitutional officers
are those officialsi other
than the Oty Council,
that are elected by the
voters of Virginia Beach
to uphold the law Ad
protect the interests of the
Commonwealth of
Virginia. Constitutional^
officers are autonomous.
Their offices are
supported financiaUy by
both the dty and the state.
Constitutional officers are
elected every four years,
except for the Qerk of the
Circuit Court, who serves
an eight-year term.

Five constitutional
officers serve the City of
Virginia Beach: The
Commonweahh'is Attorney,
the Commissioner of
Revenue, the Clerk of
Circuit Court, the City
Treasurer, and the
Sheriff.

COMMONWEALTH'S
ATTORNEY

The Commonwealth's
Attorney is the "district
attorney" or prosecuting

attorney elected by the
voters to present criminal
cases in court. His duty is
not only to convict
criminals but also to
insure justice for all
parties, including*
defendants, victims and
wittusnes.

Saving as a witness in a
^iminal trial is a civic
responsibility. Witnesses
perform a sernce for all
members of the
community, since anyone
can become a victim of
crime. Many citizens are
reluctant to come forward
as witnesses due to the
time involved in waiting to
appear or in

postponements in Uie trial
schedule.

In order to encourage
civic participation as
witnesses, the

Commonwealth's Attorney
has a Victim-Witness
Assistance Program whkh
offers services to the
victims of and witnesses to
a crime. This office is not
only available for
assistance from 9:00 a.m.
to S:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday, it also
maintains a twenty-four
hour hotline from 5:00
p.m. to 9:00 a.m. which
provides docket

information for the next
day-phone 427^4401. This
program is designed to
keep the victims and

witnesses mformed and
comfortable in the
reoqition or waiting room
which will avoid many of
the inconveniences
experienced by Virginia
Beadi citizens.

A pamphlet containing
additional information
«boijtf court procedures is
vvailabte at no diarge by
calling the

CommonweaUi's Attom^s
Office at 427-4401.

The Commissioner of
the Revenue is responsible
for assessment of all loca.'
taxes (except real estate).
These include special taxes
on food, lodging,
cigarettes, admissicMis and
utilities (Phone: 427-
8660). The Commissioner
is also mponsible for
issuing busines licenses
(Phone: 427-4515). They
access all personid
property taxes on
automobiles, boats,
mobile homes,

recreational vehicles, and
business equipment
(Phone: 427-4256).

The Commissioner's
Office makes all transfers
of real estate and
maintains property
location maps and card
index files (Phone: 427-
4S8S.) Hiey also prepare
and audit state income tax
returns (Phone: 427-
4483). Furthermore, this
Office taxes bank stock

and all public utilities,
both real estate and.
personal property. The
main office telephone
number is 427-4251.
CLERK OF THE

cncurrcouRT

Every drcuit court in
the Commonwealth of
Virginia is a court of
record, and the dark of
each court is char^ with
the custody, safekeeping
and i^oper indexuig of
legal and quasi-legal
jtapen dqwsited in his
office. The Clerk of the
Qrcuit Court's Office is
responsible for recording
and indexing every
transfo* of real estate,
docketing and indexing of
money judgments/
recording and indexing of
money judgments,
recording and inctexing of
subdivision plats, issuing
of all marriage licenses,
filing of all civil suits,
docketing and filing of
criminal actions, filing
divorce suits, and filing
adoption petitions. Wills
and estates are |»robated in
the Qerk's Office. In
addition, it is the duty of
the Clerk to assign a
deputy clerk to each
courtro(Hn to assist the six
circuit court judges in
carryii^ out eadi day's
activities. (Phone: 427-
4181.)

WITH OUR FREE INTEREST
CHECKING YOU HAVE EVERYTHING
TO GAIN AND NOTHING TO LOSE.

There's nothing to gain from interest
checking if your earnings are eliminated
because of monthly service charges. So
Seaboard Savings and Loon is offering Free
Interest Checking to everyone.

Our plan benefite the individual since there
are no service charges fo^ the number of
dieckks you write. We don't dedcut the
interaist you've earned to pay for the service
we offer.

All you need is $1 .00 to open and maintain
a Free interest Checking Account at
Seaboard. And every day that your
outstanding balance is greater than $300.00,
you earn SVi % Interest. It's that simple.

Most InterMt checking plans pay interest
either monthly or quarterly. But Seaboard
pays you Interest oMrtlruiously, every seond
of every doy. So we're able to offer you the
Molest effective Annual YieM allowed by
law. No one con poy you more.

N ^ ^V^

AND LOAN ASSOaA3¥DN

4457 HoHand Rd. V^Q^iia Beach/490-3M
16201 Portomoulh IMl. Por<imoui)/48S-29«9
2M3 »om Drive. Vln^rta Beac*)/4aM272
MamberF^UC

OUR OONIMUOUS MIBHST IS YOU.

.AMMMMMMnHMIIIIiaRHMIIIinHMMMMMHRnMl^i^^

■■■■

Pag* 99

"PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES
AND CHAMPAGNES"

/^^M

■

IHI^^^^^^^^H^

^^x!*

■

^^^^^^^^^^^^^f)

^^^HHHHI

Established 1895

broudy^hantor co. inc

P.O. BOX 5526. 3501 E. PRINCESS ANNE RD. NORFOLK. VA. 23516

PHONES: Pmni>ula877-«905 Norfolk SSS-MBI Richmond 643-7830

Kransco

KRANSCO

5816 Ward Court
VirgirMa Beach, VA 23455
804-460-1156
Telex 825-428

Great Narr^s in Watersports

WATERWAYS

SNN!K

DJAMMER

ftUA

f^^S^

Congratulations to the city of Va. Beach on

it's post growth and accomplishments.

Kransco is happy to be a port of a bright

future.

William R. Porter

Director Eastern Operations

Kransco's Virginia B«ach AAanufocturing Facility.

HiMiilillilliilfe

mm^BKwmm

Pay 100

IN VIRGINIA M: ACH,

OURNAME

ISATRADinON.

Three generations of Virginia Beach
families have grown up with the taste
of our famous bread. Because Mary
Jane has always baked iNread the same,
unchanging way. Not with batter
whipping. Or chemical processes. Or '
other ways to speed up production
time. But patiently. With a hearty dough
that's allowed to rise naturally, all on
its own. For a full, rich and satisfying
flavor. And a genuine texture modem
breads can't recreate. Virginia Beach
families know it takes time to make good
bread. And Mary Jane has taken the time
f or neariy 70 yearsl

^■f»10^

fi0*!

Bank of the Cksmmonweolth, cm
independent bank locally headquar-
tered and serving both Norfolk and
Virginia Beach is proud to announce
the opening of our newest branch,
in tha WindsOT Woods Shopping
Centw, at 225 South Rosemont Road,
Virginia Beoch.

But being in your neighbor-
hood is not the only reason you'll
want to bank with us. We ore proud to tell you we are
unioue in tJK3t we are the only bank in your oommumty providing aU ot

.'Atei'gXS^fi.ces except GronbyMaU, ore open on Saturday inaction
to ti^i° normal w^kday hours with full lobby and driv^m window services, from

. Fr^^^^ accounts ore provided to all personal and business deposit custom-

. Ka'lOT-dtSed independent Bonk, oUofth^^
d^wam« made ^ptly in Tidewater, enabling the Bank to buUd a reputation

'"''^frfJSd^^uniqueservk^toedab^^. ourc^
WootoaSS Cutler i^wkies the Wtowing additional customer aervM^

rasidwiii o<your oommvinity.

A full service banking facility with convenient
parking, next to the bank, and a drive-up
teller positioned away from the congested
traffic of the shopping center traffic flow.
■ A banking faality with unobstructed
access from the main thoroughfare,
Rosemont Road, and in easy
walking distance from the residential
area.

WFRETHEMISWER
TOUR NBGHBORHOOO HAS KEN WUIMC FOR.

• Free Personal & Business Checking Accounts with qualifying deposits • Added
Benefits Checking Now Accounts • Regular Pasdx»k Savings with doily interest

• Highest Interest on Savings Certificate 30 days to 10 years • Auto Ixxms —
Personal Loans — Commercial Loans — Real Estate Loans — Education Lxxms

• Hd^oy Savir^s Club — Interest pcnd frc«n date of deposit to date of withdrawal

• Full Commwoal Services • Safe Deposit Boxm • Individual Retirement Accounts
(KA's) • Ptoatage Ptdd Bank-by -Mail • Withhokling Tax Depository • Equal Housing
Lender • Free Fcmiily Finonaal Counseling • Direct Deposit — Senior Citizen Special
ServK»8 — ti.e. : Free Checking — No Minimum Bakmce Required)

BMMKOFTHE
COMMONWBMTH

Equal Housng Landar

Vm^mmc

mesfia^mms^^m

"■p^mpmsapHosipii I I I I

■^

PafclM

Look where the smart money is
n Viiqinia's health care coverage

►

You don't have to be a WaU
Street whiz or the president of a
corporate giant to know that a
good employee boiefit plan is
always a sound investment.

When it comes to health
care benefits, regardless of the
size of your company, you caii
give yoxa em[4oyees coverage
sdected by Virginia's lariest,
most progressive employers.

Hue Cross and Blue Shidd
Plans offer excelteit &naU
Business benefits for groups of as
few as two enq^oyees.

Take a few minutes to
discover why some 9,000
'tnisinesses in this aK&, amoi^
them Virginia's leading
empi^rers, h^ve already chosen
Blue Cross and 01^ Shidd health
care plans fcM* their em{d(^fees.
Whateva* the ska of the com-
pany, the reascms are the same.

You set your own rates wHh
the product you selecL

Our baiefits range from
first dollar coverage for hosixtal
and physician care to deductil^
and coinsuraiKC pdans where the
em(4oyee shares in the re^XMi-
sibility for the cost of care. Extra
protection is provided by
$1,000,000 Major Medical sup-
l^nnental coverage.
The list of advantages goes on:

•No health quc^k)n$ asked.
Your accq)t£Bice b guaranteed
with a pr^Jcrly conq)leted ap-
pUcati(m.

•Paper-free administration.
F(M- most claims, ho^tals and
doctcMTs bill us directly. You and
your empk^«s ctai't have the
has^ of daims pi^m^c^k.

•Instant recognition of the
subsoiber kientific^icn card by
heaUi care providas.

•TIk same business tax advan-
tages enjoyed by lai^e com-
panies.

•Service that saves you hiddoi

OKtS.

Return ttw coupon todty.

When the canpany offering
the ultinuue in coverage can ako
be the kast expaisive, it makes
wry little saise to kxk elsewhwe.

■ I want to take a look «t your benefits formy compeny.

I U Please send me informatian. U Please have a reproemative caD me.
My Name

Company Name

Confitt^ Address

■
■
I
I
I
■
I

Zip

Phone No.

# (rf Employees

Hease rHWTt to Urn Ova and Blue
SkiM of VirgMo, DqM. 181, Post Qf-

m fict Box 27401. Rickmond, Virgmm

Z 23279.

*«

VA. BEACH

ON YOUR GREAT

Milestone Of
A chievement

Moulinex has grown to b« a recognized value in the small appliance
marketplace. Our new factory in Virginia Beach pronrtises a steady
supply of products, all quality crafted.

\|%«a£U%Ax. MANUFACTURING

2820 CRUSADER CIRCLE

VWeiNM BEACH, VA.

"MANUFACTURERS OF SMALL APPUANCES

«-«fi4J._

SSOnOHIIBBH

Pas* 104

Peter Kwick Copy Pioneered IOC Copies at Beach

On January 17, |967,
the Gualeni family, con-
sisting of Pop, Mom,
Peter and Joe, started
Kwick Copies, Incor-
porated now Imown as
Peter Kwick,. .Prin-
ting/Copying/Graphics.
It was the Gualeni's who
brought the 1(K copy to
Virginia Beach.

Dedication, hard work,
stamina and a beautiful
philosophy on Ufe made
the business succeed. The
growth of this company
can be measured over the
past fifteen years by the
dedication of Peter
Gualeni to the community
and to his employees. He is
very giving of his time and
knowledge in teaching
others to attain their goal .

In August 1980, Peter
was named "Quick Printer
of the Year" and presented
an award by The National
Association of Quick
Printers. This prestigious
award was presented at the
NAQP's fourth annual
convention held in St.
Louis. In addition to this
award, he was nominated
by NAQP for the Ehner G.
Voight Award and won
this award in March 1981 .

Gualeni is recognized as
one of the charter monbars
of NAQP, has served one
term on the Board of
Directors, speaks often at
conventions and always

returns to Virginia Beach
with new ideas aMbUng
him to give his customers

phototypesetting and
grtphie camera

equipmoit.

good gnfiac ideas into
great printing

commtink^tkms.

The Oualoii family and
employees am»edate tf
the help the pe(^ of

Virginia Beadi have given
to make PWer Kwick what
itistod^r.

Peter Kwick Copy

better service and less
expensive prices.

Today Peter

Kwick. . .Printing/copying/
graphics employs over
thirty people in three
locations in Virginia
Beach. The 1(K copy is now
only It on their self-service
copiers. Peter Kwick has a
fine art and composition
departments which
includes computerized

The highly skilled
management staff and
onployees work tog^er
as a tnm to bring quality
printing, copying and
dupUcating to the people
of Tidewater. The
organization is part of a
proud heritage of
craftsmanship that is
getting better everyday
throu^ better processes,
papier and peopk who turn

Jaycettes Open to Women Under 35

ifyLoKtta Davis
Jayccttc Fkesideat

The Virginia Beach
Jaycettes is an organiza"-
tion open to young women
between the ages erf 18
and 36. We are an auxil-
iary organization of the
Virginia Beach Jaycees.
We are assodated with
the state organization, the
Virginia Jayceettes, and
on a national level with
the IMited States Jay-
ceetes.

Our purposes indude
spiritual develoinnent and
fiunily togetherness, and
internal programming,
such as individual
develc^mem, parliamen-
tary proceitares, penonal
dynamks, and leadenhq)
dynamics to help make
women a,w$at of their
potential as leaders.

We offer assistance to
the Jaycees on community
projects such as sunshine
talent revue for tha handi-
capped, first (ntizens

award, and outstandkg
youth awards. We spon-
sor our own (immunity
projects such as food
basket for a needy fiunily
at Thanlagiving, mining
home visits, recognitian of
an outstanding young
woman of Wginia Beach
yearly, aiul presentation
of a scholarship to a
deserving local area high
school senior. These are
accomplished by various
ways and means projects
run throughout the year.

b addition to projecu
run for the betterment of
the communtty in whid
we live, we also sunxvt
Ounp Virginia Jaycees for
the mentally retard^ dti-
zen, St. Joctes R^Mrch
Hospttal. Muscutar Dys-
ttophy Assodation, and
otiwr orgadzatians and
foundations like these on
a local, stitte, and national
tevel.

If AirtlKr information is
requested we may be
contai^d thru P.O. Box

620S3, Virginia
Va. 23462.

Beach,

your invest
your future.

And CNN's financial
analysts offer timely
advice on everything
from cutting your taxes
to analyzing the future
trends of stocks, bonds
and the money market
Making money itself,
requires constant access So watch CNN. And

to information. Which is use us to make money
why you shouki turn to
Cable News Network.
The News Chapnel that
brings you televisicm's
cmiyccnnpi^ehsive
fiiiancial coverage.
CNN give you all
the money nenra that
affects your busineas,

OMCMUMWSNRWOIK

Be tha first to know 24-hoursa day.
■mhiiNtly AmMM* on C*« OM* '

■^1

NOfBOiX K3faS«OIITHVnSNA8EACH
CAU. MOW onrf MM ti« «« «dll Cl^ TV^

ooiDniMtuxE siimce

r^NWWy ' Vw7 *

426-2193

Patty & Richie
Beliveau

Featuring Fresh Seafi

111 I

mmm^BKmmmmmmmm

5 Divisions, 19 Committees

ape Henry Women Number 104 Strong

By Gkndft Hm^^inff '
I Cape H. WojHHl'i Chdi
Publicity I

The Cape Henry

Roman's Club of Virgliiia

leach Q»TCie into being as a

lirect resuh of a conversa-

on between three frieads-

Axs. Wallace Clirt, Mrs.

Cecil Rees uid Mrs. R.J.

Iteinhilber on FAruary 6,

1954.

Organized and federa-

|ed in the spring of 1954

nth 99 active members

Dd 2 associate members.

Mrs. J.A. Connd! aerved
as the first dub president
flrom 1954-56. Club
monbership today is 104
active members, eight
bdng charter members, 12
Honorary monbers and 4
associate members.

The object of the club,
stated in tiie by-laws, is to
create and maintain an
interest among women for
the promotion of educa-
tional, literary and artistic
growth, and matters
fdating to the hoine and
nvic improvements in Vir-

ginia Beach<

A «oririi^ club with
wideitttereati Cape Henry
members can be pr»iid of
their past and preseitt
accorapllsfaments.

Annual projects ^mn-
sored by the club include
the "Sugar Plum Tree,"
an outlet for senior
citizens crafts which began
in 1973 and is held in July;
observance of Lotus
Wedc, recognizing the
conservation and preser-
vatbn of the almost ex-
tinct Native American

-totns which bc^an in 19^
and is held in July; and
"Christmas in the
Country," a house tour of
an area home decorated
witfi yuietide trimming;!
and live greenery which
b^^an in 1963 and is held
in December.

In recognition of Mrs.
Reed's dedication to the
pr«ervation of the Lotus
Gardens, located in
Tabernacle Creek in Va.
Beach, the gardens woe
officially renamed "The
Lucrezia Covington Reed

Gardois" in July, 1975.
The Native American
Lotus is the club fldwer
and also was adopted by
the city of Virginia Beach
as its official flower on
Feb. 20. 1956, due to the
efforts of Mrs. Reed.

The club operates with-
in 15 divisions and 19
standing committees
which include education
and scholarship, leader-
ship and devdopment,
crime reduction and
safety, consumer concern
and fine arts to name a
few.

Achievements by the
club have included its
being instrumental in be-
g^ning the block security
program thiou^nt the
city; providing the leisure
area and Christmas tree
•top Mt. Trasfamore; par-
tkipation annoaOy in JOY
Day, a dty-wide senior
citizens ptognm hcM in
March; con^utions and
volunteer time donated to
the Senior Citizens Day
Care Center; stamps
collected by members and
takoi to Hampton VA
Ho^ital for the patients,
the Ronald MacDonald
House in Norfolk; annual
^)onsorshq> of a ddegate
to Girl's State; a Camp
Easter Seal Campership;
CARE, the Princess Anne
Historical Society and
being a charter donor in
the Virginia Bench Crime
Stoppers program.

Tiro S600 edoctfiona]
scholarsliqK. a nwsing
scholarship and the
Marion Steinhilber Music
Sdmlarship, we i»eaented

Pf^lM

annually to graduating
seniors from Va. Beach
hi^ schools and an Out-
standing Student Award
to a graduating student at
the Va. Beach Vocational-
Technical School.

Thanksgiving baskets
and community needs an!
met throughout the year in
various ways as the need
arises and many volunteer
hours are contributed by
club members in
community and civic
work.

For its efforts, the club
has been recognized and
recdved numerous awards
on district and state levds.

Cape Henry is a
member of the Virginia
Federation of Women's
Clubs, the General
Foundation of Women's
Clut» and the V^M*
Beach Coondl of Federa-
ted Women's Chbs.

Meetings are hdd the
third Thursday of each
month, September
throu^ May and officers
are dected at the annual
May meeting.

Virginia Federation of
Women's Qub's District -
President, Mrs. Marian
Stancey recently in^alled
the officers of l%2-a3.
Saving the club next year
are:

President, Mrs. Charles
Traub. Ill; 1st Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Clifton Dozcy;
2nd Vice-Presklent, Mrs.
Ridiard Coradi; 3rd Vice-
Presideat; Mrs. L^ana
Sale; Reoor£ng Secretary,
Mrs. K., James Ciondi,
Jr.; and Trcasorer, hfrs.
Pari L. Chevalier, Jr.

Opened Last Year

Solar System Corp.
Burning like New

Solar Systems Corpora-
tk» was fouaded in Octo-
ber 1961. Ibe finn s^i
and mstatts soiar hot wM-
er sytteau. solar hettint
systeas, water to air heat
poaqs Md 1^ to av heat

OiiteBW* of tke fa^
tiMtt hawa ocBvsfted fron
ofl oriA ekctric beitfiat
iMdcoQ^havc experfe-
aeed h^ savii^ io tiwir
woBSUtSas utilky bills m
weU as eiuayinf the incre-
ased comfort d the new
s^tem.

Tto e^r i^sent oisis

in tlw Mid East ibcoes
eveiyone to seriously eva-
taite their ever incsneiof
oa. nMoral gas and electr-
ic costs.

Ihe ooBriwuoioB flf one
of ^ bcA sdar oaOeAiaD
atMS and dK eao^m
vaAawKnaA wtUitmp^
ly fcf geothmBHi neat
poa^s autes tUs one of
Oe bttit mnm for the
oataxaau to tides advaot-
^oftUssjntem.

S<iar Systeau Corp. is
located at 912-D live Oak
Drive in Chesapeake and
serves the entire Tidewat-
er area.

Cross - Wetmorc, Inc.

(Formerly Cross Construct!^ Corp.)

Building Better Opportunities

In UdewatH-

Commercial and industrial builder serving the greater
Tidewater area.

Complete design-build capability.

Authorized "Butler" system builder.

804-420-1116

825 Greenbrier Circle P.O. Box 1757 Chesapeake, Virginia 23320

mmmm

imsimmmm

~ °^^fl93i^li^K^*

Pt/^m

\esidences Far Elderly

eth Shalom Keeps in Touch

The warmth and cdor-

Jness of the main lobby
re indicative of the lovint

re and personal atten-
that are given so
bely here. You would
liink you were vralldng
ito a resort hotel and
kbout to take the vacation
^fyourUfc.

Because of recent scan-
bis in the last decade

over the deplorable condi-
tions in nursing homes
around the country, many
people whose fiEunily life-
style is not suited to
caring for aged or infirm
loved ones are faced with
heartrending decisions
about what to do. Also,
because state institutions
are more concerned with
cost than care, people do

n<K look forward to
housing ^ir elderly rela-
tives in swdi places.

But Beth Shdom enjoys
a different reputation.
Ihe Board of Directors at
Beth Sholom have a
healthy respert for their
elders and for their needs.
From its inception, Beth
Sholom Home was
designed to be the opti-

mum in c(Mnfort and
humane care for the
elderly.

The architect spent
almost a year with
nwmbe» of the buihling
committee visiting the top
nursing homes in a five-
state area, researching
the latest concepts in
long-term care facilities.
The resuh was that they

53 YEARS OF THE FRESHEST
DAIRY PRODUCTS IN TOWN

Wa'r* Norfolk's original own doiry. We proems and distribute our fine milk and dairy
products rig^f here in Norfolk so you know you're getting the freshest milk and othcw
dairy delights every single day. Discover the fresh-taste difference from Birtcherd's
today!

SERVING STORES-RESTAURANTS-
HOTELS-MOTELS-INSTITUTIONS AND
FINE PEOPLE OF TIDEWATER
SINCE 1929...

BIRTCHERD'S

17th&Monllc«ilo Phone 622.«501 Norfolk, Va.

came up with an economi-
cally feasible institution
that engenders the great-
est feelings of indepen-
dence, security, and self-
respect in all (^ its elderly
residents.

Located in the peaceful
College Park area of Vir-
ginia Beach, the home is
convenient to all the
surrounding communi-
ties. This long-term care
fjEu^ty is a departure fi-om
those (rf^the past in that it
is not modeled on a hospi-
tal plan. Instead, it is a
little community unto it-
self within the multi-
fiaoeted walls.

days when they can't go
outside.

Outdoor areas are land-
scaped with walkways and
shrubbery to invite out-
door strdling or sitting in
the sun. Shaded canopies
provide coder areas for
others.

The Physical Therapy
room is cnie of the most
cheerful rooms in the
buliding. Large plate
glass windows and swing-
ing doors open out onto
the exercise area and let
in light and a view of
outdoor greenery.

The Dining Room with
its brightly colored walls

I "Since older people who are
living in extended care facilities
must rely on their living space for
the satisfaction they once received
from greater mobility . . , we
created a community where the
re^dents can mix and he in touch, "

"Since older people
who are living in extended
care focQitks must rely on
their living space for
much of the satisfiaction
diey once derived from
greater mobility and
broader contacts, and
since their movement is
most often confined to the
interior space of the
fikcility, we created a
community where resi-
dents can mix and be in
touch with what's going
on," says Laszlo Aranyi,
President of Ihe Design
Cdlaborative, the archi-
tect who designed tte
fodUty.

Ihe lobby is like the
Village Square with
shops, a laundromat,
library, hair care iMrlor,
etc. Three main nurse's
stations act as a focus for
three separate "ne^bor-
hoods" and the action
around these stati(ms
encourages impromptu
socializing. The corridors
have street names so the
person has more than a
room number, ht has an
address within the village
atmospl^re.

The ground plan k a lil|[
pod of three triple-
branched sections with
short hallways, which
makes it easier for
patients to readi the
nurse's stations. This
gives all the roonu along
tl^ corridors 9xct%% to
outside views, natural
sunlight fresh air, even on

seems to be a primary
place for socializing.
Dining tables can accomo-
date people in wheel-
chairs and the atmosphere
is festive.

Beth Shdom is not a
place where dd people
are "put away" and for-
gotten., The Occupational
Therapy Room is a well
used space which serves
as a place for sewing
circles, bingo games,
handicrafts and card
games. At one end of the
room is a specially
designed place where
worship services can be
conducted, h is set in the
comer of the room and
can be closed off from the i
rest (rfthe larger area by a
sliding curtain. The walls
are paneled in a beautiful
finished oak with a three-
dimensional effect. The
I^atform is approiu:hable
fitxn one side by a ramp
wide enough' to woxkdo-
date wheelchairs. Ser-
vkes are held there every
Friday night and Saturday
morning as well as on the
ifigh Hdy Days . Ctee local
Jewish congregation
which doesn't have a
Synagogue meets there
regularly. .Various
mejnbers ci the com-
munity, in addition to the
residents' friends and
relatives, come there to
attend ma^y of the fuiu:-
tions which are designed
to attract community
participation.

HHi

■^ra*

^Aw-^^j^-a^f-—

Yir^nia Beach Research
and Advisory Council
Hosts 50 Citizens

The Virginia Beach
Research and Advisory
Council was chartered in
1%2 and serves as an
advisory group directly to
the'dty council as stated
in the by-laws, "to study
needs and devel(vment
possibilities of the area
and to devise plans of
acticHi for meeting those
determined needs and
development potentials.
The Council may act...<Mi
approval and request by
the Virginia Beach Qty
Council."

This group consists ol
50 citizens of Virginia
Beach with a wide variety
of backgrounds and
interests, such as house-
wives, business execu-
tives, professional people,
retired military, and cky
employees, thus iwovi-
ding a means for an
unbiased collection of
infonnation and recom-
mendations for the dty
coundl on a variety of
subje<^.

These studies have
covered a wide range of
subjects and needs. Some
of the projects that the
Research and Advisory
Oiuncil has participated
in and has reported to the
city councfl are:

Ihe design of the logo
representing" the Chy of

Wginia Beach,

A study on the advisa-
bility ctf the building of the
Pavilioo,

A study on Pari-Mutuel
Betting, and most
recently,

A study concerning solid
f/aste odlection in the
Qty of Virginia Beach.

The Research and
Advisory Council func-
tions as an organization
with by-laws and elected'
ofBcers. The ofBcers for
the 1982-83 year are: Mr.
James Owens, president;
Mr. Richard Webbon, 1st
vice-president; Mr.
Timothy Barrow, 2nd
vice-president; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Deiss, secre-
tary.

This council meets
monthly to conduct
regular business and to be
briefed by authorities and
experts on subjects that
are of importance to the
community and provide
background for the coun-
cil's studies and delibera-
tions. However, most of
the real work is done by
spedal committees esta-
blished to study a specific
study, prepare a report,
and report back to the
Research and Advisory
Council for their final
approval, with subse-
quent presentation to the
Qty Council.

University Women

95 Beacher in AAUW

BrSUSAN WAYNE

The American Also-
ciation of University
Women (AAUW) is open
to any female cdlege or
university graduate who
wishes to pay the annual
dues. This national net-
worked women celebrated
its centennial in 1981, The
Virginia Beach branch
was organized in 19S9.

Wonxn join AAUW to
enjoy the firiendship of
other educated women,
and to continue their
intellectual devetopment.
Iliey work to enhance tbt
status oivoBotn and make
significant contribittians
to the ccnununity; and
they welcome the oppor-
tunity to devekjp leader-
shq) skills in a siqqwrtive
envircmiMttt and discover
oirtlets for tbeii taleitts.

About 93 women of all
ages aie members erf
AAUW's Virginia Beach
brandi, and most are
active in at least one of the
group's activities.

Monthly meetings usually
feature educational pro-
grams. Smaller groups,
meeting in the homes of
members, discuss bodes
or great decisions, pre-
pare gourmet meals, and
study topics such as
"Taking Hdd of Tech-
ndogy." The organization
also works with state and
federal lobbyists to
adiieve passage of legis-
lation voted "top prior-
ity" t^ the memben.
Funds are raised to
support women's cem-
tinuing education.

The Virginia Beach
braiMfa was nutnimentid
in having a list of city
board and commission
positioitt oonqnted and
made a^ulaMe to cittzens
fi^ might wish to be
aiqMimed. A curreitt pro-
ject a a job bank for
numbers.

AAUW is ah¥a^ open
to oew ideas , new projects
ind iKw nwmbers.

Pieces of a Dream

Many Virginia Beach residents have a dream.
This Rudee Inlet scene Is a part of U.

.4^^ '

A.LEE RAWLINGS

&
COMPANY, P. a

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS / SINCE 1908
OFFICES IN NORFOLK AND SMITHFIELD. VIRGINIA

We look forward to meeting those ofyOu
who are moving into the area and sharing
the business and personal relationship we
have had with the citizens of Virginia Beach
for the past 74 years.

We offer prompt^ quality service in all
areas of public accounting.

9 KOGER EXECUTIVE CENTER, SUITE 101

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23502

TELEPHONE (804) 461-8585

AMERICAN INSTTTUTm OF CPA'S • VIRGINIA SOOETY OF CPA'S
ASSOCIATED ACCOUNTING FIRMS INTERNATIONAL (ASSOCIATES IN MAJOR CITIES)

wmmmm

■■

^ww

PiS«109

Virginia Beach Girl Scouts

4,000 Girls, 1 ,000 Adults Active in Beach G.S.

Bjr Lorette A. Mhoi
GiriSoNrtDtocctor

The place4he Cavalier
Hotel, Virginia Beach,
1932.

The occasion-the 18th
National Convention of
Girl Scouts of the U.S. A.

Capturing the occasion
is an oversized sepia tone
photograph of Mrs.
Herbert Hoover,

Honorary President of
Girl SoHits, surrounded by
hundreds of smiling,
smartly unifoiteed "sister
scouts."

Hie place, the occasion
and the photograph are
part of the history of Girl
Scouting in Virginia
Beach.

Nationally, (in 1932)
Girl Scouting was 20 years

old; in Vir^nia Beach, less
than 10. Yet, the volunteer
commitmoit was strong,
and a small group of
women built a sturdy
foundation for the
organization's growth .

Today, 59 years later,
Girl Scouting is still "going
and growing" in Virginia
Beach.

Currently, over 4,000

girls and almost 1,000
adults are involved in Girl
Scouting at the Beach.
Along with over 8,300 girls
in Tidewater, North
Carolina and the
Peninsula, Beach girls and
adults are served by
Colonial Coast Girl Scout
Council.

From its inception in
1912 to the present. Girl

«Mc

Wfe Start
FbE^Ar

Bright and early, we start preparing the market-fresh
focS and ingredients we serve. Our boneless breast
of chicken is given an egg and milk
dip. Only then is it ready to be
^rinkled with our special com-
bination of light seasonings and
become the onginal boneless
breast of chicken— Chick-fil-A.
We cut and squeeze fr^
Sunkist* lemons to make our ^
old-time lemonacte and distinc-
tive made-from-scratch lemon
pies. Our coleslaw, carrofn raisin,
ani potato salads are all made fresh, too. Even our
Icel>ream™ is made with genuine dairy
products. You may wonder why we go
throu^ all mis.

But just one taste of Chick-fil-A
will tell you it's...

Because Everything We Make
Tastes Better That Way!

LymhavMi NM

VbvMto BMch, Va. 23452

T«l:340-li7i

(ciunat i w ii ii i

:^^^

uit^jt^

Scouting has been an
organization with a far
reaching purpose; to
provide girls with
programs to help them
become self-realized
competent women.

At the troop level, girls
plan and carry out their
programs (bas§d on their
needs and interests) in
partnership with caring,
supportive adults.

sieach programs have
included fun activities like
father/daughter events
and cultural programs to
more serious endeavors
like badge work and
community service.

Service projects have
included the distribution
of 4,000 litter bags for the
Virginia Beach Clean
Community Commission
by Brownie troops 883, 164
and 438 at Lynnhaven
Mall, to passing out drinks
for the Red Cross during
the Mzabeth River Run.

In a particularly
meaningful project, a large
number of Beach troops
made word/picture
booklets fojr the Refugee
Resettlement Project.
These booklets are beiitg
used to teach refugee
children and their famiUes
English.

Bad^ work has helped
girls learn about such
cont«nporary subjects as
moneymanagement, water
wonder, computer fun,
aerospace, architecture
and energy saving.

Girls have also explored
the challenges that face
disabled people through
joint activities with
disabled girls and adults.

In fact, one troop, led by
blind leader Jacqudine Joe
and her husband Richard
share a weekly aperience
in c(H>ing with a disability.
Ac(x>rding to Mrs. Joe, the
girls have "learned that
they can work with
anybody, to have patients
and ki the disabled person
do as much as tlKy can
alone."

Going beyond the
traditioaal viats to nursing
bonus, Boidi troops have
established a more
penonal involvement with
^ierly pe(q)le by adopting
"grandparents." As
adopted grandparents,
saior dtizens ^ the girb
riiare an ongiringSuid more
nwaningful relationship.

And in an outstandii^
spirit of service. Senior
Scout, Lisa Jones (troop
881) has given 100 twurs of
v(4unteCT work to Virgmia
Beach Oai«al H<^tal.

Augmenting troop
programs. Council
fn^^taa nich as a So^
Workshop and Career

Conference have helped
girls with career
exploration. At the Jobs
W(frkshop, girls learned
interviewing and job
search strategies while the
Career Conference gave
them a chance to explore
non-traditional careers for
women. Career

exploration was also made
available to Brownie and
Junior girls through a
"What Will We Be",
coloring book.

In keeping with the
nationwide interest in high
adventure older Scouts
explored a variety of
exciting experiences .

This includes canoeing
on the Wiccacon Trail,
backpacking in the
Shenandoah Mountains
and caving in West
Virginia.

Dare devils girls in
Senior troop 8S1, have
taken hang gliding lessons
at Jockey's Ridge in Nags
Head. In June the girb
plan to take repdling at
Northwest River Park,
according to advisors
Clifford and Mary Willoz.

National programs
sponsored by Girl Scouts
of the U.S.A. and other
councils have provided
Beach girls with
opportunities for national
and international travel .

Beach girls Elizabeth
Grisham (troop 887)
attended "Try It Now,"
and outdoor adventure in
Bellfountaine, Ohio. The
event offered her a
rainbow of activities to
sample, such as sailing,
mountain climbing,
snorkeling, horse back
riding and hot air
ballooning.

While at "Arts in the
Berkshires" in

Massachusetts, Jennifer
Marfiak got to see, touch
and learn about painting,
dancing, music, literature,
singing and making
television commercials.

A "Japan Junket" wiU
be the hi^ilight of the
summer for several Beadi
girls. Tlwse ^b and their
leaders Anne Edwards,
Frances Oamel and
Cynthia Corbett, have
been planning and learning
about Japan for three
years to prepare them for
the trip.

Yet, fot many troops,
traditional Girl Scout
prognuns IUm day, resident
and tim^ camiring and
cookie and cal^dar sales
still have a special wppeai.
Because of this, these
activities continue to be the
cornerstone for many
troop pn^ranu.

AnotlMr QattttMNi stiU
SKGMP^elll

P«9«110^

Virginia Beach's
Progress And Growth

STIHL SELLS MORE CiHAIN
SAWS THAN ANYONE ELSE

THE WORLD.

For more information, contact your local STIHL dealer.

BA TTLEFIELD A UTO ELECTRIC
112 Battlefield Boulevard
Chesapeake, Va. 547-3230

CHESAPEAKE RENT ALL
1000 Great Bridge Boulevard
Chesapeake, Va. 547-9244

WENTZ HARDWARE
421 7 Bainbridge Boulevard
Chesapeake, Va. 543-2232

KING SAW& EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC.

6539 Tidewater Drive

Norfolk, Va. 855-4791

LAND & COATES INC.
820 Poplar Hall Drive
Norfolk, Va.

ALDRIDGE & CHAMBERS, INC.
2325-A Vir^ia Bea^h Boulevard
Virginia Beach, Va. j 340-8262

461-5800

JEAN'S POWER EQUIPMENT
4210 Portsmouth Boulevard
Portsmouth, Va. 488-4580

mmmmmimm

■■

P«S«111

Danger

bMkaly.lhc MUM Md pits 1
act tra|««jr te MM of IfeoM who I

e for 4-«kMi(n !■ VhgWa BcMfe to-
H pin we located M GcMnI B««<h

yoiiir
fumilme

^\7:

%^"

r<^

■?!'

-V f l!,

. ~ ua r i

--•y—

Coffee table $85

Chair $150

•'b

Ottoman $75

rrom seedling to sofa. Cargo carefully
selects tfie best trees . . . then we cut
dry and hand craft handsome furniture
that's easy to live with.

Come in iind sec what nice things Cargo

grew out of the woods.

There are a lot of little differences
for the big difference in our furniture

aigo

I.viiiihiivin Mall
4Hli-»27(i

FU(»«TURfAfiA

(ii'cniliru-r Mall
4i<MilT0

Nfwmaiki'l Norlh
* Mall

10 ain!» |Mu

Man ufacturers

<* ' " - ■■■ . I ■ .1 ■ ■

Busch Chose
Virginia Beach

SjcvcD yean ago when
Busch, Inc. was founded,
company officials bad
thdr dioice of almost a
dozen East Coast cities in
which to locate thdr new
business. They chose
Virginia Beach.

" We iMe(ted to be near a
container port and we
wanted to locate in an area
with an agreeable
lifestyle," says Busch
President Donald E.
Meyers.

Busch executives
narrowed their choices
down to a dozen cities with
adequate port facilities,
but it was Virginia Beach's
lifestyle that sold them on
the area-the beaches,
recreational area,
temperate climate, and
general industrial/resi-
dential mix of the
community.

"We saw Virginia Beach
as a good place in which to
live," says Meyers. "We
also saw this as a potential
growth area, and we
wanted to be part of it. "

And grow they did. In
1975 when Busch was
established, the company
was comprised of the three
founding principals-
Meyers, Paul Patton, and
Michael Junge.

Each year the staff and
the (»mpany sal^ records-
have just alxnit doubled so
that today there are thirty-
seven employees with sales-
in excess of $8 million
projected for 1982.

In the early years of the
company, Busch, Inc. sold
and distributed a full line
of rotary vacuum pumps to
a wide range of North
American businesses.

including meat packaging,
plastics tbermoforming,
lasers, printed circuit
board testing, and the
chemical process industry.
All manufacturing was
done at the parent plant of
Dr. K. Busch KG in West
Oermany.

Then in 1980, Busch
began to manufacture
pumps in the United States
under a separate
subsidiary, Busch
Manufacturing Company.
During that same year,
Busch KG became the first
German company to locate
a manufacturing facility in
Mainland China.

In a joint venture
agreement with General
Machinoy Corporation of
China, Busch agreed to
provide the manufacturing
technology, General
Machinery the manpower
and facilities for producing
vacuum pumps at a
Shanghai location .

Today, Busch

manufactures vacuum
pumps and compressors in
the United States, West
Germany, Switzerland,
and China for a world-
wide disUibution.

Acceptance of the Busch
vacuum pumps has been so
• great that there is now need
for additional expansion,
so the company will begin
construction (mi a 30,000
square foot building in the
Oceana Industrial Park
latw this year. The plant
will contain Busch
Manufacturing and the
corporate offices and
warehouse of Busch, Inc.
Completion is expected h)
early 1983. i

Girl Scouts
Met in 1932
at Cavalier

CoatiniMd fram Paae 109

carried out by Virginia
Beach Scouts is adult
involvement in the
corponrte management «f
the local Council.
Currently, six B«udi adults
serve on the Board of
Directors of Colonial
Coast Council; Treasurer
Jim Banks and members-
at-large, Elloi Ackerman,
Muriel Alderman, Anne

Edwards, Bridget
Maliwanag and Steve
Schatzman.

With didr support and
the sui^XHt of hundreds of
othtf adult volunteers; as
leado^, co-leaders, troop
MMunittee people, cookie
mothers and fathers,
trainers and Sustaining
Membo-s, Girt Scouting in
Virginia Beach will
continue to "go and
grow."

•WVK

Pas* 119

A rchitectural Firm

Krummell,

Jackson

Diversified

The architectural firm of
Krummell & Jackson
Associates is a lot like
Virginia Beach, the City of
its residence. Both are
young, aggressive and
growing.

Only in its sixth year the
company with it's
commanding project
portfolio has become a
name to consider within
the business community.
With jobs like the design of
an office/warehouse
complex for Armada/-
Hoffler Company; of a
satellite control facility for
the government; and a
joint effort on the new Cox
High School to their credit,
the principals, Charles
Krummell and Aubrey
Jackson, are quick to point
out that they try to "build
clients not jobs" and that,
they say, has been the key
*to their success.

"We want to develop
repeat clientele, so we
provide the kind of service
they can depend on. We
offer personal service. Of
course, everyone says that,
but we can prove it. We
coordinate everything
from start to fmish so if a
client calls in with a
question he gets an answer
because we are so totally
involved," noted
Krummell.

Krummell & Jackson
Associates employs five
architects and three
technicians at present.
Looking back Krummell
admits that starting a
business is not easy. The-
first year the two men
comprised the

architectural staff and
their wives helped out with
the necessary secretarial
duties. Jackson ndtes with
a wry smile that they
obtained almost all of their
clients the "hard way," by
researching leads and
attempting to convince
prospective clients of their
reliability and quality
workmanship.

But once their

reputation as a promising

architectural firm b^an to

catch on then their

workload crested rapidly.

Now five years later

Krummell AJacksoo still

nuibitaint its aggreuive

stance in the budaeis

community, hiriag a

marketii^ coordinator to

devd(^ teads for than and

appraise them of the
market trends in the resort
City. Krummell admits this
an unusual move for a
smaller firm but says both
he and Jackson have
recognized the need for
developing along the same
lines as their City. Besides,
he adds, they don't intend
to stay small for long.

"In five to 10 years we
envision ourselves as large
as a staff of 25 to 30,"
declared Krummell also
pointing out that he would
like to see his business
become a full service
architectural and
engineering Arm able to
provide mechanical,
electrical and structural
design.

"We want our firm to be
diversified, just as Virginia
Beach is with its broad
economic base," says
Jackson.

Krummell, a graduate of
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute's architectural
program, and Jackson, a
"Mustanger" who worked
his way up through the
architectural ranks, both
agree that they could move
to a more metropolitan
area and reap more
substantial profits form
their business, but in-reap
more substantial profits
form their business, but
insist that Virginia Beach is
where they want to be,
both personally and
professionally.

."What we like about
Virginia Beach is not only
its quality of life, but its
quality of people," says
Krummell.

"There are definitely
real challenges here. After
all any architect with an
unlimited budget could
design an impressive
building, but working with
a limited budget is a real
challenge," declares
Jackson.

Most of their work is
commercial jobs with a
large amount of
government work
commanding a good
p<»rtion of their attention.

One project Knunmell
points to with special {mde
is the ccmsolickuion of the
CB^lAtfT/SAOAm SA-
TO Command Head-
quarters. The Ccmimand
Headquarto? is Admiral
Harry Train and the

, pnMtmt, at left ■■d Awlkny JackMM, vice fitMtm L

NE OFFER
OUR CUSTOHERS

HORE

THRrS NHY

THEY VE HELPED

US BECOHE

THE LRROEST

SRVIHOS RHD LORN
IH TIDENRTER

ORdaiitk Permanent

g^i

Pifftin

To Assist Our Senior Citizens

Mayor's Committee on Aging Dates Back to 1971

BYMAKLM.OWEN

The MAyDr*s Commtt-
tee on Agpig was estab-
lished in June 1971. when
Donald Rhoades was
serving as mayor of Wit-
ginia Beach. The org^
zational meeting was l^d
on Junes. 1971. with Mrs. ,
Philip Rosso, chairman
preading.

The purpose of the
commisaon is to co-
operate with pahtic city

agencies to adiieye com-
prehensive programs
whkh benefit our senior
dtiisens fivtng in our dty.
A^ng is ai national
process thirt be^ms with
birth and ends in death.
With some onderstwiding,
effort, and friendliness
from the rest of the society
the elderly can be made to
fed useful and wanted.
They can enjoy the last
part of their lives and
1

makea valnaMe oortr3>B-
tion to flicff oommonkMs.

Programs were set up
from the JM-eiwiiiiig for
enjoyment and paiticqia-
tion of onr senior cttizens.
Transportation was
arranged, whidi took our
people to centers, where
diey mi£^ cngpge in
bridge, bingo, crafts,
sewing pot lunch nnals,
and other activities.

Onr city fathers have

been hidfthH in rwhifiig
their taxes on their bones
and property. Tbere are
other reKNBoes wiiidl oae
m^ ap^ for a n rntawr.
Mrs. E.B. Cox. die
second chairman, did
research on sobadized
housing md other facifi-
tks for the dderiy. As a
result, we have The
Russefl House on I%st
Colonial Road ai^ other
apartments when rents

We're Contributing To

Education And Development

In Virginia Beach

AUTO - DIESEL - MARINE

WouU you spend a few moiiHis
to ham a rewanInK
'tohatalfoUiiia?

•'•*«*«•«'

if it

ii liw MmmHm. HKil sr MariM Rapilr Fitii
is tmMmm Nlh. . . MM ATI CM IIVI

YN INC TMNMS YW «M

APPROVED FOR VETERANS

for

DicMl

^Owboart
Approved by SWe Bnvd of

Wemmor

Automotive Training Institute

sm somEM Bin., mam kkn. «a. tnao
n. Bua Eowssm n kwiom ■•■ exit

UMCEUrn COMMBOK/FOP cut

Phone 490-1241 Today!

a re l ed a ced fm thcwe who
quBtf and meet other
cntena.

The seventeen mendNTS
scrvBS on fanner Mayer
Hmiy McCoy's cwnmitt-
eelwe been braioen down
imo groops which are:
Houiag, Consomers
Affairs. Human Re-
sources. Legislation,
Leg^ Aid. transportation
and media relations.
Reports are made at
monthly meetings.
Speakers from dty dqpart-
ments often are tnvked to
meetings to inform

nM mbci s <rf aty affavs.

Kfrs. J.L. McClane is
the aanat chairman. She
is concemed about some
of the cntbacks on soine
services. It is hoped that
Congress will re^wnd to
some of these problems.

Sam Houston has
served as l^al advisor
since the inception of the
conuntttee. He has made
many trips to Richmond
and Washington for the
purpose of bringing back
valuable information
which has benefited our
senior dtiraa.

Krummell

and

Jackson

CINCXANT - SACLANT
stands office. Krwuid
says, by being chosen
specifically for this
important task from a
large fieU (rf scfaitectural
coitteadcn tqr tlie Atlantic
DivinoB. Hand Facilities
Engineering Command,
being picked was a "real
feather in oivc^)."

Bc^ men say they look
forward to growing along
with their City,
maintaining that its
economic future a btif^
and encouraging. This

combined with their
business philosophy of
"bofldiuclieBts not jobs"
aswest&bi<tf an equally
pleasant future, they say.

Knimmdl explains rapid
ascent in rqNttation tlm
way, "We make good team
captaiia and the client
becomes part <rf that team.
We try to get them
invcrfved. to become a
major pwt (rf the decaion-
makiag process.

Conscqoaitly, they are
proud of the finished
product becmse they'll
bees a part (rf ft firam stvt
to&ush.

To Subscribe
To The

Virginia Beach Sun

Siniply Call
547-4574

Ask for Patricia

Pn^f^

Food For nought

Hltt AH^m know VlrglHlB Bmi k / Wilm g t4mt i^ftrgomtof^tt^tumtfiioddlmunlHtmm,

Three Beach Locations

First American
Expands With
Virginia Beach

The explosive growth of
the city of Virginia Beach
can be seen in success
story of First American
Savings and Loan. The
associaticxi has grown fr-
om a single bntnch open-
ed on >flrginia Beach Bou-
levard in the sununer of
1975 to three locations
throughcnit the city.

First American has hel-
ped the city expand by
providing financing for
almost a thousand home-
buyers in addition to dev-
elopment, construction,
and permanent mdrtgiige«
kx many commercial offi-
ces and bufldiogs.

Hk assodatioD iras fo-
unded by- a groap of
pnttisciit beadi burintt*

tiic WlM bmch ia tht
LyMlwwcaacMortlK city
and ware prepwad to

open ia eariy 197S. An
opporpmity to join, the
nqiidly g ronring First Am-
erican Savings system
was considered. The dir-
Mtora detennined tU
would be beaefidU as
they ooidd proMde a soar-
oe of op ^a tk aal tedmd-
qgy Mid aerttage c]q)eri-

twenty-five millioQ dofla-
rs, making it the largest in
the twelve (12) branch
Hrst American system.

The Ml of 1979 saw a
new branch open on Ind-'
ian River Road in the
Kempsville area of the
city. A third branch in the
Bayside area ofif Indepen-
dence Boulevard opened
in September, 1981. The-
se new locations give First
American good geograph-
ic appeal fw the conveni-
ence of its customers. ^

The future of financial
institutions will require
many changes fiom>tnKlit-
ional roies played by ban-
ks and savm^ uid kanis.
ftet AaMKictti htt VeoQi-
riaed tUs ckMf e mm! has'

The branch ope ned is
AHiWt 197S aiui currently
^ depos&s ia extxss Of

ard and thdr hi^hr «^o&-
estftd Bwrket nie (deck-
ing. Fvtmt plans caU far
the iotradnctkn of d^iit
card servfees and ajhared
aiM»Mted t»Biet madrine
sjntem far oisiomer con-
venieaoe.

Rrst Ameriom has ma-
de a oonmitnieitt to die
oaaOuoftd tiamh of onr
|!ae dty ^ hopes tt» be a
o^^Mtaeaoe iaretaia-
ii^ the eaoeflett qaatty of
life.

On the Water

Romantic, Secluded

yet Convenient

Near:

Norfolk, Va. Be2ch

Williamsburg

Ft. Monroe

Langley Air Force Base

Even Washington. D.C

32 Acres of Jogging

Fishing Pier

Swimming Pool

Nightly Entertainment

Waterfront Dining with

Continental Cuisine

For BusfiW9sorPl0B9um

^-i

Write for

Reservations or

Information:

P.O. Box 3268

Hampton. VA 23663

1-64. Exit 4

TELEPHONES:

In VA (804) 723-6061

ToU Free (800) 446-4088

Motor Inn
& Restaurant

• * 1" ^ -^ A .*

P«S*11S

The Sea

7%e Northtm Vbt^nia Btach ShoreOu, wkare
man nrntts thgua, md thg uaMrtgues everyone.

Now, Fort Story

Virginia Beach Toasting

375th Anniversity

Of Cape Henry Landing

Since this is tte year
neighbcrins Norfolk is db-
serving its 300th birthday,
newer Virginia Beach
residents may be sur-
prised to learn that they
too liave an anniversary to
oetebrate.

ft was just recently that
the Jamestown expedition
landed at CSspe Henry
before journeying up the
James to found the first
pemument English settle-
' ment in America.

On April 26, 1607,
shortly, before I}avp,'(4>-
servers aboard the Sarah
Constant, Godspeed and
Disoevery,4potted the en-
trance to the Chesapeake
Bay and made a lancUng
somewhere in the neigh-
b^hood of what is now
either Fort Story or Sea-
shore State Park.

"Ihere we landed and
discovered a little way,"
noted Captain George
Percy, a son dfthe Eari d
Northumberland.

"But we coukl find
nothing worth the speak-
ing (rf' but Cur meadow
and goodly tall trees, with
such firesh waters running
through the woods as I
was almost ravished as
the first sight thereof."

An Indian attack later
that afternoon was re-
pulsed with only slight
injuries on either side, but
it was sufficient for the
cdomsts to spend the
night aboard ship and
continue to scout around
for an approfniate site for
their settleraeht.

On i^ril 29th, the ex-
plo'ers assembled at the
proninent entrance to the
"Chesepioc Bay" and

erected a cross, naming
that point Cape Henry, in
honor oi the Kmg's son.

Although the bulk of
the history made in Vh*-
ginia Ccioay from that
point on through the rest
of the Seventeenth
Century, that which is
now caOed \^ginia Beach
was not a wilderness.

Settlements grew up on
the banks oi the Lynn-
haven Inlet and houses
Such as the one erected by
Adam Thoroughgood in
1634 were more substan-
tial than those in what is
now Norfolk or Ports-
mouth.

So while Norfolk cele-
brates its 300th birthday
as a community, Beachers
can lift a toast to the 375Ui
anniversary of the English
landing at Cape Henry.

"Let us light up your life,*'

5750 Northampton Blvd.

Suite 104
Virgiiiia Beadi, Va. 23455

PhoiM
46(M)241

QyO]2E£

^ Luting
in the fiMfi umlMan
(incc IfJO

Lamp Parts

and

JBxture Repair

Contractors
Welcome

Electrical

Installation

Available

fc ,_.,<**. J ...

JM.*:' ^xmmmmtm

P«S«11«

Progressive Pembroke

©d

D©
D©

©d

'TV

Every'BvoHcnirsy Another Slip
Saik Erom Vuiginia Rnrts.

When you ship, take a moment to consider The Virginia Ports <rf Norfolk,
Newport News, Portsmourii and Chesapeake. Th^ frequency of savings
from these teiiiuials to 397pmts in ll^cxjuntries^ves you ah exodknt
choice of departure dates.

Ahd gelt^ig ycxff cai:^ ti«to ois- p(xts is as e^
Fovrlfeqor rafl lines, servii^^ total &ste7i hdf of dieU.S., or litter-
state 64 can pik j^ou here in practically no time.

So, if yoi|1re not %ms\% TTie Viiginia Prats now, maybe it's time you
garveusatry ^n^XT^ • • n..-^

The¥umii]a Forts.

NarfoU^NewportNewAMlanitfhaidClKsap^^

For more information, write William C. White, Managing Director, Marketing Services,
Virginia Port Authority, 1600 Maritime BIdg., Norfolk, Va. 23510. Or C0II toll-free, 8(X}-4^-8098.

(In Virginia, collect 804-622-1671.)

t)©

)

/TV /T

^1 iMI 'jjif, I"i1i

Pas* 117

Progress

Airpori UnoriM'a 1944
fleet, right, and nid-
'60*8 vendon, left, seem
old compared with
today's modern vehkht.

Convenient Linioi||Blne Service

To/From Norfolk International Airport
And Virginia Beach Oceanfront

Scheduled Hourly Departures

Quick, courteous and the most
economical transportation to all
Tidewater locations.

We serve the entire area.
Cadillac Chautfeured
Limousines and Coach Buses
available for Special and
Charter Service.

Sirvice

For information and reservations call

NORFOLK 804-857-1231
PENINSULA 804-877-9477

Airport Limos
Serving Since
the Early '40's

Airport Limodne Ser-
vice provides the limosiiie
transportation between
Norfolk International Air-
port and the Greater
Hampton Roads area.

Airlines Transport
Company, Inc., which
traded as Airport Limo-
sine Service, was created
in November, 1944.

World War II restric-
tion^made it very difficult
to purchase new vehicles,
so the airport service was
launched with a fleet of
eight black Chrysler limo-
sines purchased used in
New York City.

Three company em-
ployees still remember
those eight sleek
limousines because they
are still with the firm that
grew from that fledging
effort during World War
II.

These veterans form a
nucleus of the present 55
full and part time em-
ployees who have contri-
buted so much to the
success and growth of the
company.

An of them have pro-

vided a valuable service
for the passengers who
have travded to and frooi
Norfolk Intematipof]
over the years.

Airport Lim'ousine
Service now operates a
moduli fleet of fifteen 11-
passenger vans, four
coach busses and two
chauffeured Cadillac
limousines.

The company provides
scheduled hourly depar-
tures to and from the
airport and Virginia
Beach, Norfolk, Chesa-
peake, Portsmouth,
Suffolk, and the Penin-
sula, including all military
bases and installations.

John H. Williamson,
formo-ly, preadoit and
one of the founders of the
company is still associated
with Airport Limousine
Service. D.F. Whitlow,
who operated the
company is currently
president.

The future offers
additional opportunities
for continuous growth
and service in all areas,
according to Whitlow.

Charles Wimtead, Owner

Land and Coates Co.
on Blvd. fOT 37 Years

One at the tfdetMter
area's otctest suppUels cA
icwn and garden eqtig»si-
ent, Und & Gea^s ^m-
(Mny has recently moved
into new quarters in the
Military Circle area.

The firm spent 37 years
at its >%ginia Beach Bou-
levard location. The new
8600 square foot tedlity is
located at 820 9ap\as Hall
ftive, hksrfdk, ^st off

Military Highway.

Land & OcNUes has a
coq^lete parfs and servi-
ce deiartment and also
supplies the area with
generators, wider pumps,
uid tires, tubes and whe-
els.

Charles Winstead, ow-
ner-manager of Land &
Coates, invites all of his
friends and cmtomers to
open hoise Saturday, JuJ^'
31.

■a J

^1-

*■

napHaqn

' j^I^^^sI.jM&J

Pas* 118

Many of Them Beach Students

ODU Enrollment Now Over 1 5 ,000

The establishment of a
unique Naval ROTC pro-
gram and the successful
completion of a $250,000
Educational Foundation
fund drive marked Old
Dominion University's
52nd year.

ODU is the nucleus of
service-oriented educa-
tion in eastern Virginia,
offering undergraduate
programs to Virginia
Beach and other Tide-
water high school
graduates.

These programs include
the arts, sciences and
health professions, busi-
ness, engineering and
education. They reflect a
broad rang6 of master's
degrees and selected
curricula in fields geared
to regicmal and state
needs. Doctoral degrees
are offered in eight fields
of study.

More than IS. 200
students are expected to
enroU for the 1982 ftU
semester whidi begins
Aig. 30.

Among the hallmarks (rf

OM DoiriiyoB Ualvtnity

1982 at ODU was the
•christening of the Hamp-
ton Roads NROrC IMt. A
cooperative venture
between (HXJ, Hampton

Institute. Norfolk State
IMversity and the U.S.
Navy, the program is the
only one in the nation that
is a joint effort between

three puUk and private
institutions.

When the unit reaches
full operaticm. it's
expected to serve up to

160 full-time under-
graduates studentt. Most
of them will receive
NROTC scholarships
which pay full tuitioo.

Great

A ccomplishments
Good Work

FUEL OIL - COMMERCIAL ~ RESIDENTIAL

•4

PiMlMdiiiAMMalOi

•H— thifft C i i ii j - Ci i twwi MtorOtft

Piien« 583-2399

YOUR FRIENDLY OIL COMPANY''

fees, bode expenses and
provide $100 a month
stipend for the acadeniic
year.

In March, the Educa-'
ticmal Foundation, react-
ing to changes in federal
polkies that have had a
substantial impact on the
university's budget,
launched its first large
fund drive.

With the assistance of
m(M-e than 150 vdunteers,
the foundation raised
$250,000 in six weeks.
The mcney will be used to
supplement faculty
salaries, buy library bodes
and finance student
schdarships.

Among the most
recently added features at
ODU is the Applied
Marine Researdi LidMra-
tory whkdi was dedkated
in May after a two-year,
fbmi-raising effort. The
labonttory has been esta-
blislwd as the research
and public service arm of
the ODU Center for
Marine Studies. Dei»rt-
ment of Ooeaingnqi^y
119

HAMPTON ROADS OIL CO,

7433 SEWELL8 PT. RD.
NORFOLK, VA.

"•ii^

A growmg university
lielps a growing city

OLDCXDMINION
UNIVERSITY

Old Dominion University presoitly enrolls more than 3,000
students from Virginia Beach; 7,200 ODU alumni live in Virginia
Beach; and 325 ODU employees live in Virginia Beach.

In the past five years, ODU has held *2,732,666 in grants and con-
tracts for research aiul spcmsored programs with direct impact on
Virginia B^ch.

ODU provides teaching, research and service to keep Virginia
Beach and its citizens growing.

ODU is an equal (^>portunity-affimiative action institution.

^PS«W

s^^Mmvo:

M \Mie. we qwdflcaVr
a«»HH«B poster WUn
tlo

that JBcd co oic r .
dcnwralrtothe
tylinden, thua
promottng inaiv efflctent
oonAuatloo anl greater
outiMt. Bui leplBDeabit
■ct cyttnder ttnen. ^id tiro
iBdefMndent arid Mart igMe

: our labile. M»q«nikrei^Da
iHt loafer «tiaeoiwntii««tih Owiuiie-
r Midi Aid «DOiionir Ufa turtM.
t— Ihawiilliiiiiilllm

I19; ti^ to 36 nonlha ar 300.000 milea on
biodcHiaennlnhaft. WWi no ofwratiiig

.Ikkealcat
iMveaoonalyow
Wiao'nudn dealer.

NORFOLK TRUCK CENTER

TMTMawatarDr. nB«22-Sa46

Academics ,

Activities,

Basketball

CoBtmned from |Mfe 1 1 8

and other interdiscq)!!-
nary fields. The $300,000
raised in the ftind drive
was used to buy labora-
tory equipment.

Within -a few years the
lab is ejqwcted to attract
millions of dollars in
research fimds to study
marine resources in
eastern >^inia.

"Establishment of this
laboratory is a way of
focusing the university's
considerable capabilities
and talenO on the pro-
blems affecting our
marine resources," said
Dr. Ibrris B. Stewart Jr..
director of ODVs Center
for Marine Studies.

"We're talking about
studies on such things as
water quality and the
preservation of oyster
beds," he said.

Also new at ODU are a
new computer and soU-
ware systems designed to
eliminate administrative
problems in finance,
student records and per-
sonnel. The $2-million
system, which will begin
partial operation this Call,
will free the university's
present computer entirely
for academic researdi and
instruction.

The campus itself has
undergone some dianges
in the past year. A six-
story mid-rise is going up
on Powhatan Avenue to
house 616 students. The
$9.5 million project is
scheduled for completion
in ^igust 1983. Foreman
Field is undergoing a
$2-million refurbishing
with the installation of
artificial turf, new seats,
an upgnuicd press box
and renovated restrooms
and locker rooms. A boat-

house for the Sailing
Center is under construc-
tion as is a new Public
Safety Building. Ground
wiU be iHoken for an
all-weather track and a
2,000 lighted baseball
stadium later this year.

Eadi year the univer-
sity sponsors a number of
events and programs for
the community. These
include a series of theatri-
cal productions at the
Riverview Playhouse; the
hitemational Jubilee in
February; Black HistOTy
Month, which includes
concerts, lectures and
plays; International

Forums on current politi-
cal issues; the Every
Woman's Festival; weekly
shows at the ODU Pretlow
Planetarium; a series of
classical and artistic fihns;
and a lecture series by
noted experts from
throughout the country.

Congratulations

Warmest wishes for

the continued success

of Virginia Beach

Robert W. MilM

9ri«n P. Keaveny

St0v« T. Milter

B C « D ENTERPRISES

912 LIVE OAK DRIVE • SUITE C

CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 23320

424-7460

ini

mmi

PaymnO

Scottish
Festival

JaiBMA.NaU

Bagpipes, Scottish tradition, and an annual
Scottish festival has been gaining in prominence
over the last few years in Virginia Beach.

STANDARD FORMS, INC.

STRnDflRDFORmS.mO

Established 1927
domplete Line Of Business Forms

• CARBON & NCR SNAPOUTS •SALES BOOKS

• PADS •SINGLE SHEETS* REGISTERS & REGISTER
FORMS* CONTINUOUS COMPUTER FORMS

Computer & Bookkeeping Products

• FLOPPY DISK •MAGNETIC TAPE •PRINTER
RIBBONS • DISK PACKS

PHONE 865-8001

3701 EAST VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD:
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23502

THERE'S GOOD NEWS
THE AIR.

It's simply this. Norfolk Interna-
tional AirpcMl is going all out to
keep pace with Oie surging growth
of Virginia Beach and the entire
regk)n.

In recent years, new nnajor cont-
mercial airlines have been brought
in to serve the traveling puUk:.
Additional citieft haw been added
to the k}ng list of destinatkins
accMsible frwn here on a nonstop
or onsHStop basis. Increeeed
competitk)n vnong airlines has
brought about tower fares on a
number of routes. Airport tacilities
and servk»s have continuously

been expanded and improved.

Every facet (rf the ViriHnia
Beach economy, from commerce
and indintry to tourism, is affected
t)y the quamy of air 8er>Hce. You
can be njre ihal the operators of
Norfolk IntemaUonal are constant-
ly irt work on k>ng mngo plans to
keep Mandafds <A sen/ioe high.

So wfwn you kxjk around tor
sirnis of V^nynia Beach's healthy
future, doni forget to kxik to
tfw SI9. Because wtteiher the
subject fra^jht movement,
pleasure trips or buriness travel,
there's good news in the air.

NOfVOLX PORT AND MOUSmAL AUTHOMTY

Norfolk InlwnMlonM Atoport • NoiMk, \M 23S18 • Tal^Mm(K)4) B67-MS1

Serving Tidewater
Since 1^^

^TWDAIRY,

INC.

Extends Congratulations To
People Of Tidewater

P.O.BinlS67
NorM(,Va.23S01

625-0501

P«9*181

Eastern

International

Surges With

Northampton

Executive Center

ByGSEGGLAlSSNER

b die bustims worid, vAxn i definite demand
exists, the supply caniKit be fax behind.

Soch has been the cue with Eastern Internatioaal, a
dyum^ company idiidi has mrtined ai kernel of an idea
into more than $32 million worth of speculad^ ofBce
and industrial sfM^e in less than a'decade.

Ibat figure will sui^ e iq>ward wMi the comi^tion cf
Northampton EiKcutive Center, thii' company's new
68,000 square foot, sn story bwltfing on Dtamond
Springs Road.

But this success story for Wgima Beach and the
Tidewater area might never have happei>ed had not a
New Jersey manufiicturer of wire cable sought -a
modest warehouse fiuility in Virginia.

Tlie problems that that company encountered in
finding suitable quarters and the proUems involved in
subseqiwnt expansions, uncterscored for its manage-
ment the need for flexible office and Industrie

msBMiiriMflEsiosnutniHiAiiraHiinLfDEiiiiE

Latdy. there's been a big push by banks and other finan-
ci^ institutKxis to get your Individual Retirement Ac-
count |IRA} business. All they talk about, tfiough, is what
you can do with S2.000 a year in an IRA Btff what the
cshers don't talk about much is that you can start an IRA
for as little as S 1 00 a year While an IRA is a great way to
shelter money from taxes for retirement, and sawe taxes
eweiy yex, you could still have a sizat^ nest egg for
retirement tiy investing as little as S 100 in a Central
Fideiity IRA If you want to contntxite more than S 1 00 a

year, we'll help you s« up regular monthly'contributions

and deduct them from your checking Arcount. At

Central Fidelity, we want you IRA txjsiness. VM? think it

is important that you start an IRA as

soon as possible. Even if you don't

have S2.000 a year to get started.

Visit a Central Fidelity IRA Specialist

today V^ will help you get started

now. Sii)St«itial penalty for early ^^ m^trnM ma

withdrawal. rVwHM Kn

'-i %V* 'm^ ACHhSK^vR^tfiV^

TIDEWATERS' EXCLUSIVE SEA RAY DEALER

BOATS

MANY QUALITY

PRE-OWNED

TO CHOOSE FROM

BROWNING'S MARINE INC

8044602201

e Dr. Virginia Bfeat

structures in what was rqndly becoming one cS the
nation's growth areas.

The wire odrie company hired Walter N. Alford away
from his j(A> with the dty of Vvginia Beach and Eastern
hitemational was laumAed as a builder, lessor and
manager of speculatiw office and warehouse space.

"We have created international business parks and
have provided olir custon^rs a variety d" building sizes
and shapes firam 6,000 td 100,000 square feet," said
Alford, now vice presMent (rf Eastern Intematiooal.

"We are set up to be a full service (xxnpany. We buy
fiilly improved sites, have graduate ardiitecture
students coordinate early design and see it right
through to a final concept.

"After building design is finalized, we are our own
prime contractor and sub oi^ various portions." Alford
added.

"As our buildings are being constructed, we have
our own marketing staff at work. We can accurately
present what we have to offer and we pay less than ten
percent in conunissions. \

"Once a building is completed and leased, our
in-house property management takes over and main-
tains the building and grounds. We cdlect our own
rents and monitcH' our leases.

"The key to all of this," Alford continued, "Is that
our customers are dealing wi^ the same organization
from start to finish.

"Anew company can come to Tidewater and test the
waters. As the eflicHt grows, it can move into larger
quarters . It can go from a small office to a larger one on
the other side of the building-ori into a larger building.
"This kind of growth capabiiity was met by us in
Tidewater for the first time. We're developing a
nati(»ial ft^owing because of this.

"Most companies that locate here spend nine or ten
months studying it in the boardroom and then need to
spring in 60 to 90 days," Alford said.

"By working around the clock, we can put a company
in a 9,000 or 14,000 squaiv foot (rffice in 14 days."

The concept has been \so successful that Eastern
btemational has been abte to expand to other cities
and has also attracted a host of imitators-a compliment
in its own.right.

From ^^inia Beach's Airport Industrial Park, where
Eastern International's fledgling subsidiary to(^ those
first brave steps, the firm has expanded to Chesapeake,
Newport News, IS^lliamsburg, York County and
Ftedericksburg.

"The future may see Eastiera International complete >
a cirde from Tldewi^r to Fredericksburg to Chaiilotte ,
and Greensboro, N.C., to Charleston, S.C." Alford '
said. "Although that's been (telayed somewhat by the
eoooomy." »

Alford cwrently oversees Eastern Inte^timal's
many operations from its new headquarters in
Williamsburg's new Busch Corporate Center.

The groundbreaking ceremonies several weeks ago
for the Northampton Executive Center, however,
brought Alford and Eastern Intematicxi&l back to within
a few blocks frora where they began their successful
association.

An employee of the Gty of \^rginia Beach for eleven
years, Alford had worked with both ecoiomic
development and industrial cocrdinaticxi.

"I knew about the problems of drainage, site
developing, rights of way, etc.," he remembers. "By
working fen* the city I had gained an appreciaticxi fen- the
needs of developers.

"Among the problems the city faced was a drastic
need fat attractive office and industrial buildings. We
talked about it all the time."

With a ycib offer from Eastern btemational, Alfo-d
had the c^portunity to do something about the
problem.

The resuh was the multi-building International
Business Park located in Airport Industrial Park.

Possessing the right idea for the time, and backed by
a thra-oughly professicmal staff, Eastern Internaticsial
has literally mushroomed thrcHighcHit eastern Virginia.
The 322,6(^ square foot building that houses Eastern
International's Wire and C^ble divisiwi is the largest
owner-occupied aie-stray structure in Virginia Beach.
A two-stay industrial building in Virginia Beach
provides 69,120 square feet of si»ce for' another
Eastern Intematicmal tennant.

Intematioial Business Park inChesapeake's Green-
brier sectiai provides another 279,^)0 square feet of
office, warehouse and manufacturing space.

StafTcrd Industrial Park in Fredericksburg, Oyster
Pdnt Industrial I^k in Newp(»i News and the Biillip

See EASTERN, Page J 22

PH^B

Pmf^lM

Eastern International On Diamond Springs Road

Continued from Page 121
Morris engineering plant in Ytjrk County complete the
spectrum of Eastern Intematiooal accomptishinents.

"Eastern International now has 1.6 miUion square-
feet of office and industrial space valued at $32inJllkn
between Virginia Beach and Fredericksburg," Alford
stated.

"We have enjoyed the benefits oi a continuous
growth. Each year has been better than the previous
year. Under today's conditions, we may end up with
less profit, but we are building the firm for the ftiture.

"With costs exceeding rent increases," he noted, "it
takes a company with financial strength to progress.
You need a good track record t« secure financing."

Costs are cut by the sheer «ize of Eastern
International's holdings. V._y

"We have two ttiillion square feet of lawn and four
million square feet of parking lot to maintain. U's more
ecoQomical per square foot.

"Few compuiies can do what we do. No private
developer can go out and lure foreign and out-of-state
firms to the Tidewater area the way we can.

"We like to present the best possible impression of a
city to our potential customers . Because of the nature of
the competitioo these days, only the best sell first."

The Virginia Beach area, Alford noted, has climate
and reaeational advantages over many other locales.

This is augmented by Eastern International's
philosophy d providing tennants with plush, taflored
offices, efficient warehouses, and attractive exteriors
and landsci^nng.

b is a successful caml»nation that is reflected by the
latest star in Eastern's gakuqr.

Located at Northampton Boulevard ud Diamond
Sinings Scad, Northampton executive center wiU boast
68,000 square feet of spwx fai a six story conq^lex.

Hie site is convenient to the iittentate highway
system, the Chesapeake Bay Brklge 'Hinnel and
Noi^alk btemational Airport.

Such features as automatic sprinklers, top grade
instillation, tennant controlled heating and air conditio-
ning, and a wicte sele<^ioa cS top gnute wall and toor
coverings complete the package.

A central core area allows the flexibility in arranging
space for tennants that is part of the reason for Eastern
bitemational's success story. <

Victor Management Company

Restaurant |
And Hotel
Management

Victor Management Company is a fiill service
company with a proven record of efficient and
productive management oi hotels and restaurants.

^-■- The firm is dedicated to providing top results fitm its
operations through effectiw marketing strategy,
stringent cost management and competitively superior
product quality.

Through its many years in the hospitality business,
VMC has always insisted upon the emfdoyment of
'knowledgeable, experienced personnel, with sincere
motives and Ugh human values. The depth of sudi a
staff is what has made VMC a success in this
specialized field.

VMC-managed properties In the Tidewater area
indude Holiday bm/Virginia Beadi Oceanfrom, Holi-
day bm/Portsmouth Waterfront, and Holiday fam/1776
WIlliamsbuiY.

The firm also manages Holiday Inns in Frederidcs-
burg, and Harrisonburg, ^ginia, six Holiday bins in
North Carolina and one in South Carolina.

Headed by President \^c Zodda, VMC has its
corporate headquarters in Hampton and uses a
centralized omputer service based in Norfolk.

A former World War n Naval officer and general
manager with the BrooUyn Dodgers baseball orgamza^
tion, Zodda opened lus fint restaurant in 1953 and has
been with the Ifoliday Inn System since 1962. He
directed the Wginia Restaurant Assodation for ten
years and received the Sidney J. Weilman Award as
>%ginia's leading restaurant in 1963.

Zodda is oqiebly bwdced up by Michael Plenhiger,
executive vice presklent; Dbector of Operations Jack C.
Armstrong; &igineer Charles C. Pinnell; Cootrolkr
Michael F. Martin, and William W. Kelly, assistant
director <tf operations.

Through astitte integraton of to huBan resoivoes,
with sound planning ai»l nunitaring systems, ^^ctor
Management Company has readied the fanboai at
progressive property management.

During the past two years, VMC has axnhided
extensive renovatians dT three cf its {H-operties. Centnd
pm€^aing helps the firm adife^ an economical
•diwitage and product quality.

By the Ocean

^^^

SANDBRIDGE
MARKET

• OPEN DAILY •

. fine choice of foods including many specialty items
particularly selected for **Sandbridge Beach*' customers . . .

'.\ . excellent "meat" and "produce" departments . . .

.... expanding **deli" operation featuring a variety of
delicious meats, cheeses, and homemade salads, subs and
sandwiches ...

. . .breads and pastries baked daily on premises. . .

. wines for every occasion — even Dom Perignon
champagne!

«4

cook" . .

also unique gourmet selections for the creative

QUALITY AND CONVENIENCE

NO NEED TO GO TO "TOWN"

SANDBRIDGE BEACH

209 Sandbrklge Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23456

Phone Number
426-6594

QA MUSICAL SYnBOL?

□a lOVELY tnrtE

QATlf^-ING EXPERIENCE?

THE FLAT TIRE. R can happen in the best oT fBHniHes, and no one can ^lafantBe
you wofft get oneu HoiMewer, twy yoiv tiPBS iRxn the lOng of the Road an^

„. ^ *nNECHJALmrTii^s

*E»>ERT lli^TALLATICHi, MOUNTING AND BALANaNG
*FREE TIRE AND FRONT END CHECK4IPS FOR THE UFE
OFTHET1IS
This quatty ssmice shoirid not only restiM in incieased tiro miisogo and therefore

Sooner or later,

IhnisTnis

*#mah^mIL Biff ■ -■-■-

you'll own Gefierals

GENEWAL
TME

KfiTi

AMERICAN PASSENGER CARS

• IMPORTED CARS •

PICKUPS • VANS • R.V.S

ALL THE KING'S MEN (AND LADIES) TREATYOU UKE ROYALTY!

~y^ HARRIS TIRE SERVICE

ggfifl?!

4afr«790

4a4-2375

THE

HS ROAD:

^^^^mm

JJP^JWHIJR

Ban Construction Company

Growing From One Room Office
To Major Construction Firm

] □□□□ □□□□c^

Jack G. Ban- foonded
Barr Constructioo
Company in 1960. The
first year's gross sales were
just over $150,000.

Working out of a one-
room office, Barr did
everything - estimating,
field work and all of the
office work.

^ By 1971, however, the
Virginia Beach company
had become one of
Tidewater's largest
building construction
firms with a bonding
capacity over $5 million
and an ever increasing
client list. ''•»«?^

During the next decade,
Barr Construction
established itself as one of
the major commercial
builders in the State of
Virginia with particular
expertise in office building
and warehouse

construction.

A University of Virginia
graduate with vast
experience in contracting.
Jack Barr has achieved
mudh respect in the
Virginia Beach area. He is
currently the president of
*he Milders and'
Contractors Exchange of
Tidewater.

Barr Construction is in
the process of passing its
leadership oitto a second
generation with Ktark H.
Barr assumii^ a major r(^
in the 22-ycar-old firm.

Also part of Barr
Construction's success are
Marie Bjrrum, assistant
office manager,

Estimator-Designer Chvik
White, and Barr's otho-

skilledeBipkqwes.

Barr Construction
Company has built all
types of o^ice buOdings
from doctors' offices to
insurance company
headquarters.

The architecture of these
buildings has ranged from
classically colonial to
ultra-modem; part of the
firm's philosophy of
meeting the needs of all of
its clients.

Many major shopping
centers and retail stores in
the Tidewater area have
been built by Barr
Constrirction. Both
attractive and functional,
these stores have ranged
from the smallest to a
300,000 square foot
furniture warehouse and
showroom.

Special purpose
buildings built by Ban* in
the Virginia Beach area
include family restaurants,
banks, and clubhouses.
Each building bears the
Barr mark of quality.

The firm also
participated in the
construction of one of the
area's largest enclosed
shopping malls. Special
care was givoi to making
shopping pleasant and
omvaiient.

WarebousM for local,
nationa} and international
corporations are also in
itheBarr portfolio. Ttese
have ranged firom 13)000
tol60,000squwef«^.

Finns now occupying
Barr-built structures
indude Haynes PunUture,

Hilltop, Pembroke

Prices Serving Tidewater
And Beach For 77 Years

Price's Inc., the appliance specialists, have been
serving the Virginia Beach and greater Tidewater area
for 77 years.

Just two short years after the Wright Brothers flew at
Kitty Hawk, Harry B. Price Sr. and James Sewell
founded the Norfolk Hardware Company.

A few years later. Price bought out his partner and in
1916, the growing firm moved into a 35,000 square foot
building in downtown NOTfdk.

By 1926, the Price Hardware Company was handling
the Maytag washing machine line and stocking rwlios
by Bosch, Majestic and Alwater Kent, fa 1929 the
"Hardware" was dropped from the name and Wee's
concentrated on the appliance business.

fa 1939, H.B. Price Jr. followed his late father as
president of the firm. Abait this time, the firm began
opening a successful string <rf branch stores.

fa I960, Price's opened v^ a store in the Kllt*^
section of Virginia Bea:h. A sccwid Beach stwe was
opened up at PembrcAe Mall in 1966.

H.B. "Beau" Price III became president of the
family firm in 1974 to continue a company prticy of
satisfied custaners and extensive repeat business.

Best Prodocta, J.C.
Penny, Ataoci«t«d
Dntributon, U.S. Saks,
Pitney Bowes and
Montgomery Ward.

Since 1978. Barr
Constriiction has operated
from its contemporary
headquarters at 130
Business Park Drive.

FUlffESIIEU'S

Coffiv of Sotftfi ^Int TfiN

D
D

HOLLAND HAZA SHOmNQ CBITCn
VtfWIMA MACH. VHMNMA

Buy Any Extra - Jf^ck SoniMdi

At R0gular Prlc9

G0tA Second For

% Price

VoUJoHf 3:00<k)»lw9. TH^l^aa.

pi Valid crft«r3:aO<kMiM. Til 9-15«. j.

Virginia Beach's 'Personal'
Plioto Finislier

BUSINESS HOURS

MON.THRUFftl.

7:30 A.M.

6 P.M.

SATUWAY

HOURS
7:90 A.M.

1P.M.

Ail Process C-41 Film
in by 10 - out by 5
Same Day Service

AIM/PRO^HOTO

465 Edwin Drive

(Across the street from ML Trathmore Playground)

Vlrglnlia Beaciiy Va.
490-2793

Solds & 0«fK»H Only.

7616S»wellsPt.Rd.
480-3691

Past 196

?,-fT.paQ

Kiwanis Support youth, Community

Virginia Beach Kiwanis Club Celebrating 27th Birthday

The Kiwanis Club of
Virginia Beach is a men's
civic organization and is
celebrating its 27th
anniversary. This is the
first and therefore the
oldest Kiwanis club in
Virginia Beach, having
been chartered in 1954. Its
primary objective, from its
conception, is the active
and financial support of
the Crippled Children of
Virginia Beach through the
Easter Seal Society.

The club's basic goals
are the support of our
youth, our community,
and our country. To
accomplish this we sponsor
the K Clubs in three high
schools and Kiwanis
authorized clubs in several
junior high schools. We
meet regularly with these
organizations and they, in
turn, participate in our
activities. Additionally, we
have supported and
promoted drug abuse
programs in these schools.

Several years ago the
club made a substantial
pledge over a five year
period to support the
Children's Hospital of The
Kings Daughters, and last
year it made another
sizeable five year
commitment to support
the Virginia Beach Marine
Science Museum. Over the
years the club have
rendered financial
assistance to many and
Varied Virginia Beach
programs such as the
rescue squads, foster
parents. Muscular
Dystrophy, Cerebal
Palsey, young life. Big
Sisters, Big Brothers,
Mealfron-Wheek, S.P.C.A.,
plus sponsoring two boys
annually and two girls for
Boys' and Girls' State.

The flnances to support
the foregoing activities are
from fund raising activities
such as the sale of peanuts
and candy during the
Christmas season, peanut
sales during the Neptune

Beach Attorney

Gibson Heads
Own Law Firm
At the Beach

Joan W. Gibson
graduated from Virginia
Wesleyan College in 1976
and attended the MarshaU
Wythe School of law, at
the College of William and
Mary graduating in 1979.
After passing the Bar
Examination in February
of 1979, Gibson became
associated with the
Virginia Beach law firm of
Preston and Wilson. In
January of 1981 Gibson
became a sole practitioner,
with her office being
located at 128 S.
Lynnhaven Road, Suite
201. Virginia Beach,
Virginia, 234S2, wtere she
mamtains an office for the
gemral practice of law.

In the summer of 1^0,
Gibson headed a gnntp of
area lawyers *which
organized the Tidewater

Women's Bar .Association,
^ tint in the Tidewaler
area. She is currently
serving as the Proident of
the Tidewater Women's
Bar Associati<m, She was a
charter monber of the
steering committee for
forming the Virginia
Women Attorneys
Aapociation, which li^ its
fiiit annual meeting in
Wftttergceoi, Vii^inia in
Oct(ri>er of 1981. She is
currently serving as
Treasurer and 1982
Annual Meting Chairman
for this state-wide grcwp.

Gibson aad hxs family
belong to the Kings Grant
Baptist Church, where she
SfTu^ as a Trustee and
teadies an m^U Suatey
School class. She and ho'
husband. Jack D. Gibson,
have four children .

Festival, occasionally
sponsoring musical shows,
and any other practical
ventures. The most
important aspects of
Kiwanis programs are the
facts that it relies on the
support of the citizens of
Virginia Beach, and the
proceeds are reinvested in

the needs of Virginia
Beach.

Kiwanis Club is an
authorized member of
Kiwanis International, and
pursuant to their
encouragement we have
sponsored three additional
clubs in the City. TTiis
reflects the growth of

Kiwanis International
which had its b^jnning in
the Detroit area and
quickly spread to Canada.
Today there are
approximately half-
niillion Kiwanians whose
clute are located in ovct 70
Countries in the Free
World, including Europe,

Africa, Asia, and other's.

For additional
information regarding
dtho^ The Kiwanis Club of
Virginia Beach or Kiwanis
International, Call Mr.
Dan IHvid, club president
at 499-9851; 481-2746, or
Mr. Charles Powell, club
secretary at 481-6138.

Serving Virginia Beacli

Since 1948

4WDHatcMMick

d^Hordtt^

New-Used
Service-Parts-Body Shop

>s^sc/jMin/

NIXON MG-SUBARU

SALES, me.

428-8623

623 Virginia Beach Blvd., Virginia Beacti

Pin<fty^

AT THE GATEWAY
TO VMGINIA BEACH

Resort Convention Center for 1 to 900 persons
Banquet Focilities for 10 to 650 persons

IS^Iole Chaimioiisliip GoK CMirse
304 Guest Rooms Conference Rooms

Duke off Norfolk LoiHise

Uv» E iil w lq fa iwo nt Nigh%. Monday tfiniSotwdoy

A FAVORITE OF FAMIUES AS WELL AS BUSINESS PEC^nj

QUALITY INN LAKE WRIGHT

and Restaurant

»ftM

f^.

: ^

AMH

Him

e^wpi

Pa9«1M

Anti-Friction Roller Bearings

Cooper Added Second Floor In April, 1982

InAinil. 1982, It second
floor was completed to
accommodate the growth
of Cooper Bearing
Company; pioneers and
manufacturers of the
world's first split anti-
friction roller bearings.

Research knd

development within the
company to improve
production and provide
bearing of the highest
precision, performance
and economy, has kept

pace with the development
of worldwide markets and
is continuing to do so.

These quality and
precise engineering
standards, which are
inherent in the Cooper
Split Roller Bearing, have
beoi recognized by nuve
and more companies
throughout the world.

The applications of the
split bearing to industry
are numerous and cover
a range from the

Independence Location

Electro-Physik
For Precision Paint

Electro-Physik Inc. is
the wholly-owned
subsidiary of one of the
oldest and most
CQieriaiced manufacturers
of precision tools for the
measurement of paint and
plating thicknesses on all
metals.

Although almost every
industry manufactures
products that are painted
or plated for anti-
corrosion or eye-catching
reasons, many of them are
still unaware of the
benefits of using a good
coating thickness gauge.

In many cases, too much
paint is applied to a
product, according to
Klaus E. Steingroever,
President of Electro-
Physik. Through the use of
Mikrotest of Minitest
coating thickness gauges,
customers have been able
to adjust PaintShop
requirenMnts and save a
considovble amount, he
added.

Coating thickness is only
one way to insure a
corrosion resistant
product, Steingroever
noted. Electro-Physik has
an entire range of paint
tetting devices available to
industry.

These testing devices are
manufactured in Cologne,
West Germany and
distributed and serviced
through Electro-Physik's
new facility at 1129
Independence Blvd.,
Virginia Beach. A stock of
$100,000 worth of a
instruments is maintained
for immediate delivery.
Gauges are also available
ona 1 4-day free trial basis .

It was not easy to pick
the right place to set up a
subsidiary in a country
almost 5,000 miles away
from the home plant,
Steingroevo- noted.

In the end, the decision
to locate in Virginia Beach
was made for buaness as
well as recreational
reasons, be said. The mild
climate was also a

factor. Steingroever and
his office manago' Tammy
D. Adams supervise
product distribution for
theentire United States.

Elertro-Physik's inrett
company was founded in
1947 in Cologiw. In 1978 a
sales and distribution
subridiary was (^med in
the Un^d Kingdixn. The
Virginia Beadi of fke is the
first step towards the
development of an
American market.

To Subscribe
To The

Virginia Beach Sun

547-4574

manutfacturing of face
powder to exotic
api;diaiti<nu 1^ NASA.

One way of illustrating
the broad spectrum of
industry that the bearing
are involved with is sem in
the fact that the units range
in weight from a few
pounds to nearly niiM tons.

In sudi a wide range of
bearing, based on the same
basic inindple, it's a great
engineering art coupled
with many years of
experience to produce
preddim bearings of this
size range.

In spite of the recent'
recession, the Cooper

Bearing openuidn looks
forward, uniKsitantly, to
contintKd growth tliitNigh
the dec«le. As. wdl as
ootttmually esqwidiiiv its
Virginia Beach flKilities.
new distributors and
additional • sales
repieseatatives have been
I4>p<rinted in the Nwth

American Continent.

The broad range of
c(nn|Mnks using Coopa
Split Roller Bearings
continues to expand and
the operation of this
Virginia Beadi company
«dll m<»e than keq> pace
with these diverse
<q)erations.

Solar Systems

Get a tax credit for Ciitting your

fuel bills.

InstaUa COITiplete

Solar System.

•Insulation Thermal &
Acoustical Residential &
Commercial

•Air to Air "WAR" Heat
Pump Systems

•Air Conditioning

►Water to Air/Geothermal
Heat Pumps
»Solar Hot Water
»Solar Heating

424-6055

SOLAR SYSTEMS Cb Ri*.

SALES •DISTRIBUTING

912DilV£OAKDR.
CH6SAPEAKE; WA: 23320

'i^

Pajclf*^

In Windsor Woods Section

Bank Of Commonwealth Opens Na;sr Beach Branch

On July 12. Bank of ibt Commonwealth opened its
newest branch in the Wn^sor Woods Shopping Center
on South Rosemont Road. Hie new branch is the bank's
second office in Virginia Beadi and marks the opening
of their fifth banking fiicility.

The bank began operations in i^ril of 1971 in Norfdk
and subsequently had become the only independent
bank headquartered in Tidewater serving both Virginia
Beach and Nwfolk.

President and Chief Executive Officer, Edward J.

Woodard. Jr., stated that Bank (tf the Commonweahh's
primary goal is to "provi<k the higl^st level and
quality of banking services available in ^ maaketfAait
as the most efficient cost."

During an intervkw at the bank's main office.
Woodard explained that one of the wa^ that bank
attempts to achieve this goal is through the advanced
data processing and communications system the bank
recently installed.

"The new in-house system is designed to provide our

312 Sandbridge Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23456

Summer Hours 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

Phone Number 804-426-6561

Winter Hours 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

OPEN DAILY — ALL Y^AR

. . .on "up-town" gift tlMHa wHh o nouticai flolr. . .Iter* you will fM on unusual idoctlon of unkpio gHta and
ko^MokM footwrkig tontofhlng fust right l«r •varyon* on your Itat. For a rofrMhing chongo of poco In tho typicol
booch gift shop. tTMt youTMlf to o vidt to tiM "Ship's aMndtm^" - you'll bo glad you didi

Som* of tho things you will f fold or*. . .

Caodks - that miel at wel ai bom.
OHtdMi. MlioMry, iavftMiom, bap, nd gift aeti cleverly downed to your spedficatiiMH.
to fold.
ha«Me.«ith poMnaitty phii.

Jeweby-
Stuflcd

SlatioMfy,
nakia|iofa|iarty!

Chrittmaaftifai't.

omI paper foods -tfie

Hoidcafvad wirterfowl by wd-known local Cnorite, Ontii

ffMarBeH.

Hiqfiag eiyitals - to Mglrtea yow day.

Fincdi

abo

anal toach<rf

A grrniboMa wMi p^. f^nti, Nskela. «hdb, and

<biftw«ed-i^Hc'ai

iwaiitiftdhiitiilmpllrity.

Sw BH wwtf and bcaoh ac^stories - Sandlnw^ tee lUrts mdi
I by lecd vtitt. Kfike R%gi.

— lovely toiee

Ifl^rarted •hcepddn n^ aad waH
aad faa to tooch.

'. ciyilal, aid woodca dccarrtnv
fai Im laato wftb aaapcr aefectfaML

Ipifarts.

CaaltboolB - fartwiai fnorite. hical acalood "ieBi^U"

y«a «a a labiy dqr.

PAIRIWCE^ • PINE 9UALITY • FANTASTIC LOCATION

AT
SANMRIDGE KAC»< JUST PASTn« WATER TOifER

customers with the most responsive and effective
services available at a time when the economy depends
more and more on the generation and distribution of
information," he said.

However, Woodard recognizes that technology alone
is not sufficient to guarantee excellent service.
"Techndc^y must be matdied to the needs and
qjportunities of the community," Woodard said.

The fact that Bank of the Commcnwealth is managed
locally is a great asset to the bank's service goals.
"Being headquartered in Tidewater allows us to make
all decisions regarding credit and the types and cost of
services, here locally," he said.

"We don't have to transmit and interpret our
c(»nmunity's needs to a higher authority in another
area of the state who may be concerned with all of
Virginia as well," said Woodard.

Bank of the Commonwealth's interest in the local
area means that the individual customer can have all
the services of any major bank and generally, often in
the case of loans, faster service.

"In the case of the individual who operates a small
busiiKss the bank's localization means that their credit
needs are decided upon here," Woodard said. "We are
in a position to look at credit a little differently than the
major institutions who have to stand by hard and fast
rules (rf credit administration passed down by a holding
company."

Along with the business decisions being made
loadly, the bank is also involved in the community
through its employees. "Many of our officers and staff
serve on corporate boards, with charitable organiza-
tions and community development organizations,"
Woodard said.

"This involvement helps us respond to the needs of
the community more promptly, more accurately and
with more sensitivity," he stated. "The manager of our
new Windsor Woods branch, for example, is a resident
of the surrounding neighbwhood."

Woodard himself is a prime example of Bank of the
Commonwealth's committment to the area on an
individualized basis. The walls of his c^ce are hi<blen
behind a collage of plaques and framed certificates of
appreciation from organizations such as Old Dominion
University Baselmll Clinic, TIk Four Chies- United Way
Campaign, The Tlcte««ter Heart Assodation and Ihe
Downtown Norfdk Development CorponUion where he
serves as president and is on the Board erf Directors.

"Getting involved helps us learn how to serve our
commumty-amunitment to the community b as much a
part oi Bank ot the Conunonwealth as Bank of the
Commonwealth is a part (rf Tidewater," Woodard said.

According to Woodard, the locatkn of the new
brandi was selected with the convenience ol the
community in mind. "We diose that location because it
is an integral put of the neighborhood and dose to the
community it intends to serve," he stated.

The new Ixanch symbolizes the bank's extended
service to Virginia Beadi and sets the pace for future
development within the dty. said Woodard.

Virginia Beach Public News

This office is staffed from
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 9 a.m.
.to S p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday to answo- dtizois
qiiesti<ms. to take service
requests and /or -take
citizens complaints
regarding city services.
AHbou^ INinMrily geared
toward dt^ soviet, tha
Office has limited
information regarding
tttfe, fedo^al aad i^vate
a^Kies.

This Office produces
various brochures

regarding dty government,
as well as an annual
speakers bureau list and a
calendar of events.
Virginia Be«:h City Codes
and SuiqMements are sold
at tins Offke in acMiton,
civic leagues and
organizations are
encouraged to r^ata with
tim Office in CMtier to
receive information on
changes in dty services,
etc.

The Public Information
Offi(x is locate! at the
Viiginia Bach Munidpd
Caito^.^MHie 427-41 11.

♦

■IH

>* JIJ'MUH jpWWBpiW^

Mii«M

Pas* 190

SHULMAN'S BELIEVES THE AUSTIN REED
HOP^SACK BLAZER IS THE MOST

IMPORTANT FASHION STATEMENT

Just enough of a textural feeling to make it interesting. A
remarlcable year-round polyester and wool fabric that enjoys hard wear.

Traditional Austin Reed of Regent Street* styling crafted in the

USA to American comfort standards. Choosing an Austin Reed blazer for

your wardrobe is a very ^secial and pleasurable experiaice at

our store because our conscientious sales staff and tailors will make

sure that you kxk your very best. Come in and try on the

season's most wanted fashkxi statement. No other store in this

community offers you such a groat choice of quality sportcoats

and such outstanding services.

461-2187

Shubnorfe

. ..adotUng tnuBt km since 1904.
ybu'll like oar style as well as our clothes.

WE WELCOME SHULMAN'S, MASTERCARD, VISA, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS CHARGE CARDS.

MIUTARY QRCLE. TOWER MALU NEWM^MCET NORTH. lYNNHAVEN

Now Department Of Social Services

Pi9»1tf

Public Welfare Department Began In 1935

ITie Departmem <rf Public Wellue was established
by the Social Secui^ Act of 1935. Princess Anne
County and Virgiiitt Beach, a dty (tftte secoKl dass,
o^ganized tfidr Welfue Departtnent in 1938. In 1963
the County of ftvKsss Aane and \li8aua Beach, dty of
the second dus, were fef^ly coorimied to ftnn the
present c^ of l^Bima BeacA. Hie Departn»nt of
Public Wel£He*« mem was dianged in 1971 to die
Departnwflt of Sodai Senioes.

Oie of the prnaary adnuDBtti^ivc ftmoians wfthin
the Dejwtmm is to siqienise the tmo basic deKvoy
prognHBs: Social Sovioes and Roaadd Assataace.
The foflmnng iEteaatioB dqiicts te s^noes awaiUbk
to dtixm of ¥vgBia Beadi and some statistical data

for Uk fiscal year 198041.

^odal ScnkH DNWM-DoriBg 19W41. S34
Esmflies received services fioai Ikt SocW Services
DivBion. Those services ndhided 24-haar cn»s
inteiventioa(damestic videnoe, shades, etc.) chid
protectioD. acfadt proMskn asicnsniTBt ud lefen^,
foster care, adoptian, cooit sernoes (ifivorees and

services, anpioymrat KTvioes nd ^ care to diitea
udad^s.
i t ■ I riM wiatMea nivM^^ Ifaqi y ear IMMI.

of fiandid vsiMaKe indHk Aid to Dfepeadett
CUIdica. Food Slai^K. GeMsal BeHet Medical

AssKtance (Medicad. State and Local HospiializatiaD).
As^i^t a n i T (food, shekn. etc) and Fuel
ragibaty for the fiBMCiBl assist»ice

Ihe Oepstmeat earned oat its plAxapkicd ukI
theoretical positioa ot iatenreniat in fiuailies
dovaaedbytheCbdeof^^iqaBaaBddw PnxedBres
of the Sttle DepoiBHtt of W^ve) ailh a staff of 206
pud en i plojiu . The whMt e a sfirfT^ stad^ md
MS vohiateers) asstiird dhw ily aad iadaad^ to the
goals of the OepaMMat and coaizaiBied 19.440 hoais
of work fiv fiscal year 190041.

the

Our Projects Are Helpii^
Build A Better
Virginia B^idi

190O«l
RralectiOB Services

of Chi^ thua|iy ia the

r "f"^^

to emphasiae (1) greater
aMi other ftnv of
(2) dK aK of qpedd findfav
a^prapiiaie. (3) spedri eflnts m dK area of
■tfy fd a cat io B aad (^ U M P v ative tmys to
e the efScitacy wiiha asrest operatioas by
pog aew toob aad ledffliqaes which wil aaMe
p«MHB who receive sody md/or finaarial
to beooare iadependeBt ud self^alfideat.

I>, S. LoxleyNot^

Selecting
New Doctor
Isn't Easy

U.S. Post Off ica, Acradola Stotkm
AM^n Spanca Associotas, ArdiHacts

Vir^nio Wasiayon, Arts I Thaotar SuiMing
Shrivar g htolkmd Associotas, Architects

Beach Building
Corporation

4042EudMild.
VhvMia Baach, Wigbria 23402

tile rqht
dec^w for a Vbgirai
poap is
tHk. aoled
Dr. SUaey S. Loodey. who
foaaded Orthopedic
SargBoas.L&L.Bil9».

"It's siaular to a
aiUTMge." I^. Loxley
•Fhidi^ a
tocoaaeto
is eaqr.
The difficohy comes in
compatfli^y."

"It seaea the oitire
East Coast — ami our area
m partinilar - is pc^Milar
aBoagnew(hxtc»3. Oice
we adv^tise in the
professiasal chaaaels , we
get siQieibfy ^ritfled ^>-
^caats." Dr. Loxley
said.

"Qi. Larry Bouregsrd
named u Qafid HU. Dr.
Ed lUieeb cum tt> us
flroBB ^nraae, ^d our
■ewty wrived ^«>caitc.
Dt. Ridi Giaammo is
ftoaAiuAihOT, ToO-
thop ed istt, ^y «e weO-
known programs with

reputttioBS for otfstoa-

'Afler reviewing aa
t's qualifiratinQS .
we invite the best U> vistt
us for a weekend. We
spend time with the doctor
mdividuaUy, <hic of la
^owii^ lum the offios.
another the ho^tal and
Miofher the ctmmunity,"
Dr. Losky commented.

"Then we all get
toother tfx dinno with
our families. It a impor-
tant to us that we are
cmniMtibie. It isn't essen-
tial for a mnikal group to
be frioids, but we are and
we want to stay that
way."

C^tte^iedk Surgec^t
Ltd., has two offices:
Bayside Orthopedic
Simeon Lttl.. at 813 In-
d^>eBdea<» Boulevard,
Virginia Beach and
Chesapeake Orthopedk
^rgeom Ltd.. 501. Bat-
tlefield Blvd..
Chesapeake.

mmmm

iBilir- r mWi

eenp

T ■ - -^ w- J^ l tf y-— ?-^

i» •;i-:,s-

*«y.«fi^'

P «3»13g

We're Building A Strong Reputation

DECK

Vi*i

•Fireplaces

•Garage

Conversions

•Bathroom
Remodeling

•KingsberryPre-
Fabriooted Homes

ROOM ADDITION

•Replacement
Windows

•Storm Windows

•Vinyl Siding
•Patio Enclosures

SCREEN PORCH

BraQe

Constructtoti Co.

A FAMILY NAMf KNCvVN IN THiCWATUH FOR 40 YEAHS

CALL NOW
^497-3868

MONEYAVAILABLE

STATE REG.
BONDED/INSURED

Womble Realty Gearing Up For Real Estate Future

A glowing pBti !■ die
real esUrte badBcss ia
Virpma Beadi ad tke
Tidewattr vei. WoaUe
Realty ova ito noces tt>
the ram total of ili oon-
praxntpvts.

This tamdhi ooasBis (rf
a motivtted, caring Md
highly ttfidat sides for-
ce, (Hie of the finest
traini^ progfuu in the
area, and a skilled
mana^eoMat team that
has never tost ict pcraonri
touch.

Proof of this SMxessful
combiiiatioo is found in
the sales figucs. Womble
Realty jost eaiperienoed the
bcA Bonlh m to 26-year
histocy. Last sMMtth's
sales reflected a ^ peneA
incrcuc over Jane of
19«1.

The atnmg^ of this
highly svniifM Goopaiiy
is ia hs pcoflte, Ack
abtttyaadkaowM^

WoaMe Really is pfond
of having ocaled a cb-

traia the mmmj good
people it «■ trioe U> ex-
paadiBttwArtaR.

A top real crtate
brokoage coaiipaay u
basica^ a profeaioHd
icaiB, the WoaiMe staff
ftflriy beiewei. Bs sala

to the

nrraaii of the
ptmfs Mtiqaf a l

record kmI

piuB for Ae ten^

be aa asset, however
Wooriiie Reaky has fooad
that 'A en prodaoe tte
kild of top notch aks
force it needs Iqr givBig
ine ip a i euced hot sincere
and 5iiccess-<»icnted in-
dividuals the kind of
specialized traiaing
necessary to cooqMie ia
today's sophisticated
maricet.

The mfrhanin of the
business and iq>-tahdate
sales skills arc tu^t
through a ciMni^te

BtiBzes over SCOyOOO
th of video tape

for good people. Ihcop-
portaaitics for

ot dhe coa^MBy. He is
ahfy backed by Ait J.
Z^:hary, the dyaaauc
yoag «ce

are

Donald Hanck. Lya-
ahavea,^^Roy V. Wani,
H^good; Mam

ffilA ihe worhTs laigcst

KAK

» "^ Toy Warehouse

■ kJLt^JL/"^ eorporsse .j^ warehouse staff
VM^^tech Akport P^«»y'^*« coapl ete

an.WaaMehasbc«fc «= ««y«»Y fi ^'^!**' t^eUkKT^II^T^e
«'•«* - of,

trailers provides chua

C * C Toys tapo Md the K

A K Toys MKSt. KOKO

to the bear as they ttavd the

wtth the highwaia of l^siwa.

we 13$

A E URCMPEAN KITCHEN AT AN ALL-AMERICAN PRICE

Kitchens from Ctermany |

ARE 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.. MONDAY THR(XK3H

nswmzistmoei. 622-^35

FRIDAY AND MWIOA-M. TO Z-OOPAI.. SATURDAY.
OC»4SULTATIONSCANBEARRANC^D AT OTHER
TDK^ INCLUDING EVENim^.

. htofolk. Va. 23517

'^^^frnmSf^^^

t^ m^ mma^immmmm

Pas* 134

Proud to Provide the

Very Best in Hospitality

in Virginia Beacii,

Virginia and tiie Caroiinas

.. \

Virginia Beacli Oceanf ront

25th & Atlantic AjOtH I&09A
Virginia Beach 23451 ■r^«-0^jLV

VIRGINIA

Holiday hm/Virginla BMch

Oc«anfrMit/Boord«vaik

2417AM«ntkAvwHM

(•04)425-6920

Holiday Inn/PortMnouth Waterfront

8 Crowford Porkway

(804)397-7760

Holiday Inn/1776 Williamrt>urg
U$60typ^
(804) 220-1776

Holkfciy Inn/Horrlaof^urg

PiMSonfVoliayllood

(703)434-9981

Holiday lnn/FrMJ*ricksburg-Norfh

US17ati-95

(709}371-S5SO

NORTH CAROLINA

Holiday lnn/NQ0S HMd BMdi

OcMirfront at Mil* Pott 9Vi

(919)441-6333

TowM'B<»39

2101 ExocuthwIMr)^

Hampton, Virginia 23666

(804)838-1000

»tolldaylnn/KiMton

US 70 at 358

(9t9) 527-4155

Holiday Inn/fllaAalli Oty

Halstood8lvd.atUS17

(919)338-3951

Hdldoylnn/Mbnraa

.BeoMw^Mvd.

(794)289-4581

Hd^ayliw/ O o l d»b or o .
MtdNorrti
t9T^735-7901

HeiMoy lim/FoyattavlHo
US301atl-9S
(919)^3^1932

. S^OKnHOUIOLINA

Holidciy Inn/ttartitia (C^rOMrtnd*)
1-77 at US 21
Fort Mill, SC

Pa9«DS

Beach's K & K Keeps Toys All Year Round

Continued from Page 133

Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, North
Carolina and South
Carolina.

The computerized
ordering and inventory
system provider

instantaneous merduuKfisi'
informati«>n to assure well
stocked stores with up-to-
date merchandise.

The uniqudy designed
stores are colorful and

exciting to shoppers. convenience wWch makes Alexander. Effanbee.

Parents love the neat,
clean, well organized store
layouts. In 1977 K & K
Toys was recognized with
an Award of Merit from
"Playthings" magazine
for store design.

All merchandise is
arranged by age group or
intCTest categories such as
preschool, infant, or
games. Consumers like this

shopping fun and easy.

In addition to the items
for children, K & K Toys
offers a huge selection of
quality electronic games,
radio controlled cars and
planes, train and road
racing sets, doll houses and
maniatures, adult party
and stratqy games, plus a
lar^ selection of collector
dolls such as Madame

Susan Gibson and many
othen.

The Virginia Beach
based compmy has local
stores in the Lynnhaven
Mall. HiUtop North.
Pembroke MaU, Fairfield
Shopping Center,
Haygood Shopping
Center, Military Circle,
Wards Corner, Tower
Mall, Coliseum MaU and

Village 9i<4M at Kinpmill

in Williamsburg. In
addition to these locations,
there are numerous
locations in North
Carolina, plus locations in
New Jersey, Maryland,

Pennsylvania, South

Carolina and throughout
the state of Virginia.

K & K Toys is a year
'round fun store filial with
something for everyone.

i-^

HNAL SAVINGS

•I

All Aluminum Furniture

40% Off Re<E|. PHce

Dining Groups. Seating Groups.
QMders. Etc

Replacement Cushions 30% OFF

Extend-a-Phone SpedaJ Modd#iioo

10% OFF regular price,
PLUS $1 Manufacturer's «wn.nii™.

rebate. Model #1100 DOIME SAV- €mmmnmm.
IMMI Perfect for the pool p^or^. —
Don*! N tied to a phone cord egainl

wliWKi^

iIhOP THUBS. & PBL TILL f PM
461-0062

firsi Colonial Rood

& Gr«et Neck Rd.

Vo. Beach

Smashing!

Virginia Beach Tennis player Lenny Bums
bums an overh&id

To Subscribe
To The

Virginia Beach Sun

Simply Call
547-4574

Ask for Patricia

ix -m m ■trMBIpa

-.*W^*?S-;

f ••I ... .n

P^a9«1M

Initially, 5,000 Volumnes

Princess Anne Library Opened In 1959

The Virginia Beach-Princess Anne County Lilmrry
opened in May. 1959. It was established in response to
a petition by the citizens of the Qty <rf Virginia Beadi
and Princess Anne County.

Located in the Fonner Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company building at 302 22nd Street, the
library held an initial collection of 5,000 volumes. Local
ntizens donated $28,555 for the purchase and
improvement of the building; federal and state funds
were used to purchase bodes. Both the Qty of Virginia
Beach and Princess Anne County provided funds for
:<mtinuing operatiwis.

Ihe merger of Virginia Beach and Princess Anne
bounty in January, 1963 changed the status of the
ibrary from regicmal to municipal. The hbrary
esptmded to rapid expansion of the "new" city by
Duilding four new libraries and expanding two others
luring the first 15 years after the merger. TTie original
ibrary building and the bookmobile were replaced. A
/ariety of specialized services were introduced.

Services to children were formally organized with the
liring of a Children's Librarian in 1966. Two years
ater, a federal program providing free reading aids to
he blind and physically handicapped was undertaken.

Reference and information services began in 1%9
md were supplemented in 1972 by the additicMi of a
Law Library and a Municipal Reference Library. In the
mid-1970's, service to rural areas was expanded by the
additicm of book deposit cdlections and a books-by-mail
program.

Landmark dates in the life of the Virginia Beach
Public Library include:

May, 1959, Virginia Beach-Princess Anne County
Jbrary opens.

Oct., 1959, Bookmobile Service begins.

Jan., 1963, Merger of Qty and County.

May, 1966, Windsor Woods Branch Library opens.

Sept., 1967, Bayside Branch library cq)ens.

Oct., 1%8, Special Services Divisiwi begins service
o blind and visually handicapped.

April, 1969, Kempsville Branch Library opens.

Sept., 1969, Reference Division begins service.

Spring, 1971, Administration Division moves to
vlunicipal Center.

Sept., 1972, Municipal Reference Division begins to
ervice.

Oct., 1976, Great Neck Branch Library opens.

Nov., 1978, OceanfrtHit Branch Library opens to
eplace oiginal Virginia Beach-Princess Anne County
ibrary building.

May, 1982, Vuginia Beach Qty Council purchases
Central Library site.

CEPflKALLDRARY

Tendencies toward both centralization and decentra-
lization of services have occurred. The administrative
offices, reference and information services and certain
pecialized technical and support services have been
entralized for economy, improved quality of service
>.nd better communications. Both circulation and
nformation delivery services have remained decentra-
ized in conveniently located ftdlities. Further decen-
ralization has been achieved through the extension oi
nany outreach services to people who would not
itherwise use the branch libnuy buildings.

The library has weighed the relative advantages of
entraUzation versus decentralization ai its services
iver the years. All (rf its planning has been based on the
lelief that the city, through its public libraries, has an
)bligation to meet the recreational, cultural ami
nformational needs <rf its citizens. In meeting ttese
afarmation neecto it has an (^ligation to both the
;eneral informatkn seeker and to the specialized
esearcher.

T%e Department (tfPaUic Libraries believes that the
.enerattst cm be best served by a continuttioa of tlK
jdsdof , stniBf branch Wanry system. These Ulvary
iditkt, soon to be redetitiutted as "area Wbtwhm"
m enttwe va be ^MoSMm wImm size, kxiOMB and
wfB eMUe ittiraMiNn to deliver a bfOMl

range of library services at aooetsil^ points throof bout
thedty. * '

The spcdalized researdier. ho«i«ver, requires the
services of a staffofJibrariaiis who can inovide access
to a broad, indepth lange of nuiterials. Hiis
concentration of tnHormaticn and pec|^ requires a
significant allocation of space which tte library believes
can only occur within a building specifically designed

forthbute.

It is for this reason that the Depaitmeitt of PuMIc
Libiariei now proposed to buiU a 90.000 square foot
Ceittnd libnury tlitt will provide access to a ooilecdon of
infonnittion desiguMi to meet the needs of the
spedalized researdier both in breadth and in depth of
coverage. This fiuality will be the principal pubUc

See LIBRARIES. Pa|e 13S

Proud to be a part

of a growing

Virginia Beacli

Repotting Academy of Virginia Ltd

Pembroke Five, Suite 128
Virginia Beach, Va. 23462

499-5447

•4-Day Sch«dul«, Mon^iy-Thurday
•Evening ClotSM, Monday and Thursday
•F«aturif^ ComputM- C<Hn|»aMM«Th«ory
•SpMd iuilding CIomm at All lovals
•80WPM.2KWPM

^f 137

Visit our shop at Lynrvhaven Mall and see our European
preserves, vinagers, mustards, honeys, teas, cookies,
soaps, bath salts, shampoos, straight razors, shaving
brushes, combs, hair brushes and other fine Crabtree &
Evelyn product.

Crabtree 6 Evelyn

LONDON •

LYNNHAVEN MALL

THANK VdU CRABTREE - YOU ARE WELCOME EVELYN

HEYiEVELYN! YES -THANK YOU. YOU ARE WELCOME CRABTREE

;t fajfriflB t»-a'j

iWB«*««T!tf f I -%tt,)m/mm»m0UmiitSk

waWtW *• t4>U«U UJ At^tMUMM 1MM4 ^«UMI^ iww (9rf|tfUO

"■■■SW

mfstF^

Pas* 138

Libraries Gladly Offer Assistance To Everyone

Continued from Pace 136

library building in the city and it will serve as a resource
for "area libraries" in meeting information needs
which exceed the capabilities of these relatively smaller
cdlections. The Central Library will be the andior dan
extensive city-wide infonnation delivery system.

In May, 1982. the Gty Council of Virginia Beach
purchased a seven acre site on the north side pf Virginia
Beach Boulevard close to the intersection of Thalia
Road and Virginia Beach Boulevard. It is upon this site
that the Department of Public libraries intends to
construct a Central library. This building is being
planned to guarantee the residents of Virginia Beach
the continued exceUence of information services that
they have come to expect.

t
WHO USES THE FUBUCUBRARY .

libraries are not quiet places. They are busy, vital
facilities in which residents of the city work with library
staff members to locate bocdcs, records, art prints and
infOTmatioil. Over 100,000 Virginia Beach residents
currently possess a library card.

These persons have sdl used the >^rginia Beach
Public library at some time during the past year. These
individuals visit the library to borrow over 1.25 million
books each year. On the telephcme and in person they
seekanswers to thousands of questions each year of the
staff' of the Reference Divisicm. Virginia Beach
residents are demanding users of their public library
and expect the best public service possible.

J>UBUCIIBRARY SERVICES

The Department of Public libraries now manages
five branch libraries and a library outreach service
through which you may bwrow books, recwds, art
prints, original works of art by Tidewater artists,
sculpture, and 16mm films. The libraries are a source of
accurate, authoritative infcHrmati(»i for help with such
issues as daily life problems, answers to secondary,
post-seccmeary and ccxitinuing education assignments,
business concerns, local histcxy and genealogy.

The use of an inter-library loan service makes
available materials not held in the Vu-ginia Beach
Public Library System. It is the purpose of the library to

Branch Library Hours

Wiiiter

From

Sunday

Ip.m.

5p.m.

(Bayside Branch only)

Monday

9:30a.m.

9p.m.

Tuesday

•

9:30a.m.

9p.m.

Wednesday

9:30a.m.

9p.m.

Thursday

9:30a.m.

9p.m.

Friday

9:30a.m.

Sp.m.

Saturday

9:30a.m.

5 p.m.

Branch Library Hoars

Summer

From

Monday

9:30a.m.

9p.m.

Tuesday

9:30a.m.

9 p.m.

Wednesday

9:30a.m.

9 p.m.

Thursday

9:30a.m.

9p.m.

Friday

9:30a.m.

Sp.m.

Saturday

9:30a.m.

Sp.m.

LOCAIKmS

Bayside Library, 936 Independence Boulevard,
464-9280.

Windsor Woods Library, 3612 S. Plaza TVaU,
340-1043.

Great Neck Ubrary, 1251 Bayne Drive, 481-6094.

KempsviUe library, 832 Kempsville Road, 495-1016.

Oceanfiront Library, 1811 Arctic Avenue, 428-4113.

INFORMATION SERVICES

■ Answers to personal, business, and sdiod-reliUed
information needs can be obtained itt any branch library
and on the Bookmobile. The Reference Division
specializes in information and research services. The
Division has three (»iblic servi<x locations:

CaSNERALKTERENCE

Trained information specialists help resklenU of
Vu-ginia Bca;h seek answers to any researdi or
kilonnatia) need. Services are available during the
aormti hours (tf operation ci the Bajnkle AraiKh, 936
tedepenfewx Boulevard, 469-9485.

MUNICIPAL REFERENCE

Operations Building, Municipal Center, 427-4644.

Provides specialized library and information services
to city officials, city employees and the public. All
articles dealings with Wginia Beach are clipped from
local newspapers, in^xed by subject and i^aced in the
Governmental and Cooununity Afftin Scrapbodc. This
Library also houses and indexes a coUectJao of
documents published by the Qty. These are resources
for individuals, civic groups, and others seeking
information about the Oty of Witpaiti Beadi and
municipal management.

LAWIIBRAKY

Circuit Court Building, Munipid Center, 427-4419.
Houses federal and state laws, legal encyclopedias.

law review and state and federal tax infonnation. Hours
of iteration are Monday, 9:00 a.in. to 5:00 p.m. and
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

OUmSACH ^KVKXS

Many residents of Wginia Bei^ are unaMe to use
lilvary services provided m branch library locitfions.
The Department of Public LU»«rks manages two
divisions to respond to dw needs of these persons.

BQlNaONSEKVIClS IXVnON

3612 S. Pbzalhul. 340-7798.

Boolt-leiKUng and inJEbrmation services are ivovided
by a bookmol^e that visits 27 neighborhoods in
Virginia Beach. A Mail-A-Book pngnm for rural
See UBRARIES, INwe 140

CUSTOM CULTURED MARBLE i ONYX

We do Custom Color Matching!
Special Discount

And n<rt just on a few samfrie sinks, but 15% off on anything we

BUttttfKtore. CMk see w (h^ call f(» your mcasx hoxut inqmyveoMnt

need: •Sinks*Counters*Tubs*Wall Panels'Furniture Tops

•CiU>inAs and Fauc^«Mirr(»

Cultured Marble Can Be Repaired

The Marble Factory

1^ P^msylvania Avenue
Vir^nia Beach, Va. 23462

499-8255

100 MILES

Why go to
WOliainsburg?

When we hai^ eveivthing right here!

GOODWILL

ii/e are lo-

^ ^ cated right

here in Norfolk

ateOlEBram-

bleton Ave.

We are open

to the public,

and carry a

wide line of

floral supplies.

These include

silk flowers,

pottery, brass,

wicker, candles, ribbon,

craft supplies^ wire, glue

guns, "How To" books, gifts

and Church supplies.

NORFOLK

WHOLESALE FLORAL

HOLIDAY INN
SCOPE

ST. PAUL'S BLVD

NOR|Bai.K

WHOLESALE FLORAL

We also have
green plants,
hanging bas-
kets, fresh cut
flowers, plant
food, stands,
pots, saucers,
bowls and Jar-
dinieres. You
can shop in
our warehouse
and showroom
at discount
prices! We're open 5 a.m.-
3:30 p.nn. Monday - Friday,
and Saturday 5a.m.-12noon.
Park free at the door.

N-

CHURCH ST

« TIDEWATER DR

-M .««

50% Discount

•Barrier Free

•Free Hot Coffee

ON SILK FLOWERS
AND ACCESSORIES

•Clean Restrooms

NORFOLK

WHOLESALE FLORAL

601 E. BRAMBLETON AVENUE

Phone 625-0901

MasterCard / Visa

Pas* 140

Bcack RckmS^mmI i

■kcnoaacall

Rescue Squads Number
1 1 In Virginia Beach

The Office of
Emergency Medical
Services was established to
coordinate the training
activities of the city's
eleven volunteer rescue
squads.

Some SOO-strong, these
volunteers devote their
time and talents to
answering 16,000 calls for
emergency medical
assistance in the City of
Virgmia Beach annually.
Their history goes back to
1947 when the first
ambulance was purdiaaed
by the Ocean Park%atioa
on SSbiore Drive.
. The first offidd; state
diartered rescue sqaad in
Virginia Beadi was the
Virginia Beash Borough
Rescue Squad at 19th
Street and Artie Avemie.
Since that official
beginning in 1952, ten
other stati<His have formed
throughout the city, with
the last, the Sandbridge
Rescue ■ Squad, being
formed in 197S. Each
fescue squad covers a
specifically designated

area. Each operates
entirely with funds
received through annual
fundraising campaigns,
men^trials and other
contributions.

The volunteer rescue
squad personnel are
trained to provide both
basic and advanced life
support care, including
specialized airway
mamgement, administration
of medications and
intravenous solutions,
cardiac monitoring and
defibrillation in cases of
cardiftc arrest. AH 27
emergency units have
direct channels of
oonunimfcaticms to aU area
hoqMtals.

llie volunteer ymir time,
contact the rescue vpmi
nearest your place of
lesidaioe. CaO 481-3811 if
you are unable to locate the
nearer station. To call for
emo^ency asastaiMx, dial
911. Pay phone cidls may
be dialed without
depositing c<Mns. There is
no charge for rescue squad
emergency assistance.

Library Offers Books For Blind

Continued from Page 138

residents, h^eboud persons and senior citizens
centers, convalescent hones and the residents of
honebound individuals are all available through the
IXvision. The Division also provides services to children
partidiMting in a number of day care programs in
Vu-ginia Beach.

SPEOAL^nVKSS FOR ISE BUND

936 hidependence Boulevard. 464-9175.

A sub-regional library under the library (tf Congress
providing talking, brailk and large (Hint m^erials to
peo|He who canmit use regular formatted material.

Childrens CKvision, 3612 S. Flaza TtaH, 340-2^7.

The ChUdrens Division holds programs to encourage
children to learn to read and the use of Ubrary servkes.
Storytime programs, puppet shows, and a summer
reading club are available in every branch library and
on the bookmc^ile. *

lECHNICALSERVICES MVSiON

1251 Bayne Drive, 481-6096.

Orders, catalogues and processes all all library
materials f(x the branches and divisicms. I^ofessicxial
tt>rarians in this Divisicsi are trained and experienced
in advising church and civic groups in the crganizatitxi
erf Mta-fluies for die lue <tf their nembers.

Growing With
Virginia Beacli

JfHi/lcn^ ^Sroteciioe' SermceS', Ino.

577 Lake Edward Drive

Virginia Beaeh, Va. ^462

499-9884

How Secure is your Security?

The "Better" Professionals of Mullins
Protective Services Can Tell You.

■Hi

HMH

Industry is First Chapter
of Virginia Beach's Story

Dbcctor 9t Ecofonk DevdopncBt
atyofVliBiidaBcKli

The diveraity of industry in Virginia Beach is
exciting to say the least and it gives me great
pleasure to be able to participate in the Virginia
Beach story. Hie Industrial Development Division
oSthe Department of Ecoaomic Development has
assisted in the location of hundreds ai companies
since 1970. These businesses are located on
privately owrxd sites as well as in municipally
developed industrial parks. The jobs a-eated with
the location of these companies makes it possible
for those who live in )^ginia Beach to work close
to hopne and £Eunily.

Members of Gty Council and the Development
Authority are selective in the types of companies
encoiuaged to locate here. Qean industry,
poUution-free manufiacturing, warehousing and
distribution services as well as research and office
complexes have been welconed and assisted in
their location in our city. We craistantly strive to
preserve the legacy of past generations which
maintained the clean air and relaxed atmosphere
for which Wginia Beach is now famous.

This special message highlighting industry in
Virginia Beach will find its way mto many
hamls-to famiUes in Virginia Beach homes, to
visiting vacationers, to en^iloyees of the city's
busiiMSses and industries, to industrial execu-
tives throi^hout the area. Wherever it appears, it
is our hope that ft will enlighten the reader.

broadening each individual's definition of the
exdting, multi-faceted Gty that is Virginia Beach.

For our residents, this industrial story should
be a source of quiet pride. For visitors, it offers a
new perspective on a city that successfully
combines pleasure with hard v/<xk. To our Qty's
business and industrial community, this message
carries a postscript: "Thanks for a job well done
wd getting better all Um time."

To those studying us fi-om a distaiKe, it bears
an invitation to get to know us better. You may
find, as so many others have, that Virginia Beach
does indeed make sense, in ways both old and
new.

The companies represented in this special
edition Review represent a cross-section of
industry and commerce in the Gty of >%ginia
Beach. Since it was established in 1970, the
Department of Economic Development and its
Division of Industrial Development, in concert
with the Vnginia Beach Develc^Hnent Authmty,
have endeavored to effect the location of light,
clean manufacturing, assembly, distributicm,
processing, office and support operations. The
Lynnhaven and Airport Industrial Parks, which
have been in existence fc»- scMne time and arei well
established, reflect the care and planning devoted
by the Develofunent Authority and the Gty in the
creation of industrial areas.

Oceana West Industrial Park on Lynnhaven
Parkway is a multi-piupose complex containing
1,000 acres. Tlie natural beauty of Oceana West
wiU be enhanced by the companies that locate

DeBcllis

there. The Oceana West protective provisions and
covenants prdiibit operations which might be
c^jecticMiable to adjacent property owners. All
plans fa- constructi(xi must be approved by the
Virginia Beach Development Authwity and
attention to details such as set-backs, screening,
adequate off-street parking, maintenance of
green areas and types of outdo(»- advertising
combine to make the Authority contrdled
industrial parks esthetically pleasing.

We are proud of the businesses that have
located in Virginia Beach. We encourage your
support of local industry and invite you to
pariidpate in our effort as individual "Vu-ginia
Beach Ambassad«-s" as we continue^to spread
the good word about VIRGINIA BEACH.

Police Department Under Wall
Provides Variety of Services

j& The Wgmia Beach Department d Police under the
directkjn of Chief Chatfes R. Wall is responsible for
pnmd&i^ a wide varwty of police services to ahnost
275,000 dtizens. SiiKC the 1963 oKrger at Virginia
Beadi and Pnace%s Anne County into a smgle politi(»l
emity, the Department has attempted to keep abreast
of dramatic deniofnq>hfe dianges ai^ increased dtizen
requests for high-quality police services through a
number of technok«ical advaiuements and the
impkmentatioactf innovittive pmgnaos. In |961 alone,
the Department respomied to over 113,000 calls
initiated by tte public. _

Curreitt^, tite Department of PolKe is campmeaai
four cperstfng divisions (Administration, lAuform,
Invesdgatii^, «i^ Services) and has a yearly bt»Iget of
apprcshnate^ sixteen mUlMn dollars, b »ldition, the
Department emplt^s ahnost four hundred sworn
(Otiem, 160 civilians, twnty-five i^umal Control
personnel, and tfi»ty part-tiaae empksyees. Snce 1975,
tte DeiwrtnKBfs hewlquarters h»« been located m
the Pid>&;S^ty &iildnig on Priacets Aaae Road. Two
oittfytag prectocu located on Independence Boutevard
mat BKfMe Hosptal and on IMi Street near the
ooean^tt ensure n«rfd develoiwiert and response oi
police personnel to all enMif eocy m^lents in my
sectian of the dty.

to additei tt> provkUng baiic law eaforoement
service to the pd*c, Ae Department of Police
BU^riBs a ^pecki Pmdk Optntkm mA^"^^^
(»OI) iMWi. Tlie SPOT laitw WW iM»a •J'^
and pre^det (Mwrte •pmMfaEtd AuKiiaM ^MA
mm tnic i«i«l wiMiiei. Itete flndtaH
Wt m» mat taM to mm ««• Ijiwjl
tiM«idgiiia^ K4 IMtrai (bvOd-

ing seardies, crowd control), air operations (helicop-
ters), dvil disturbance unit (CDU), spedal weapons and
tiu:tics (SWAT) team, marine patrol, tht iimierwater
divmg team, and other diverse spedal operations sudi
as dignitary jmxection, stake-outs, walking beats, and
parade contrel.

bi terms of tedmdogical developments, the Depart-
ment of Pdice was one of the first in the county to
imptement a Computer-Aided Dbpateh System (CADS)
and this particular system .has been operational since
1976 ai^ is dedicated to processing alls for p<M<x
services which are made by Virginia Beach resklents.
The way that this particular s^tem was designed
enables the entire procedure from compbunt entry to
the dispateh (rf one or more moMk uniy to be
accomplished in a matter oi seconds.

One of the greatest advantages (rfthis type (rf system
is tlte speed with whkh the nwssi^es are transmitted
and received by both the Gooununications cemer and
the indivklual pttrd units. By encoding messages on a
computer terminal, an oi&xt can request the oxnputer
to query law enforcement data banks to the I^^onal
Cri^ taformation Omxt (NCIQ in Washii^an. D.C.,
tite Vi^ima Gtaie taformttion Network (VON) and/or
dM Division of Motor Vehides in Ridimond, and tlM
TMem^r Ffettce infomatkn Network (TBNPfl^ in
Norfolk for regknal data on stolen whkles, driver
registtatien, «id oirtsttmd^ nwrants. Also, avidid^
ft«m ^ intern ut a «^de wiety of reportt wMii
gbc Mper^ara ttd a d ml a liU rt ors a^hi^e tools m
aftyffffaH penond iml i^oocn. deteroAdnt work-
load leveb. ccwhrrtm onByrterlied seaidws, and
Moefow^w oBkm pratecrivkyf ^

Oo^r 1^^ to tbe CAD %«teB in tenn of atnty

is the Offense TVacUng and Reporting System (OTRS)
and the OomputeriKd Accidem Reporting System
(CARS). Implemented within one year of ew:h other,
emh di these systems is completely automated in its
approach to the collection and analysis of data
pertaining to criminal offenses and traffic aedAnts
which occur within the Gty. like the CAD System,
OTRS and CARS provide pdice personnel with a wide
variety of reports, which, in turn, enable Departmental
operations to be coiKiucted more effidently and
effectively.

In order to increase the productivity of the uniformed
patrd (rfficer and give them increased amounts of time
to concentrate their efforts on more serious types of
crime aiKl p-eventive patrd, the Telephone Reporting
Unit was esublished m 1978. The Telephone Reporting
Ihiit (TRU) is a system by which certain noncritical
complaints requiring an offense report are received and
processed by telephone so as to minimire the need to
dispabdi a patrd unh. Although certain conditions must
be met before any call is handled in this manner, the
TRU is desigiMd to ateorb an optimal number of {xslice
non-emergency calls. During 1^1, the Telephone
Reporting lAiit was able to process approximately
forty percent (rf all (rffense reports whkdi were comi»led
by tlte Dei»rtnMnt. Thus, t^ ivocessing certain types
(rf c^me reporu over the telefdione, a sObstutial
amount of tinK and money is saved by not reqnhing a
police crfficer to respond to tlu scei» u^ss so
requested by the d^en.

On Odctoer I. l>78w^ continuwg totte present, the
Virginia Beacb PoBix Department received a grant
from the law foforoement AtSMtance Actaii^tnitfan

9m90ua,Hm9

Department of Agriculture

Something to Offer Everyone

ByE.R.Cockrell.Jr.
Director, V.B. Agricoltare Department

The agriculture industry in Virginia Beach is more than
300 years old, starting with the Indians growing com.
Today it is a large and important industry in the City.
Total land area devoted to agriculture is about 100,000
acres. One major function of the Department of
Agriculture is to help farmers improve their methods in
order to receive the maximum crop and livestock yields.

That is only part of the picture. Not everybody in
Virginia Beach is a farmer, but the Agriculture
Department has something to offer all city residents. The
Departmoit of Agriculture, known as the Farm and
Home Demonstration Office imtil 197S, consists of the
division of Cooperative Extension, Environmental
Services, and Farmer's Market.

* '^ > Farmer's Market

The mission of the Farmer's Market is twofold. Ttie
Farmer's Market was established in 1964 to provide a
location area farmers may bring their farm and related
produce to be sold and where consumers and commercial
buyers may come to purchase same in an old-time
atmosphere and a friendly aura. Produce, meats,
~ seafood, baked goods, ice cream, and various plants and
shrubs for the home and ^den are available to
consumers.

The new City of Virginia Beach Farmer's Market on
Landstown Road, was completed in April 1976 and
replaced the former market located on Diamond Springs
Road. The facility costs approximately $500,000 and
includes 17,000 square feet of vendors stalls, truck sheds
(both covered and enclosed), and 58 truck parking
spaces.

The Market is owned and operated by the City of
Virginia Beach, and functions as a Division within the
Department of Agriculture. It is the policy of the Market
to be self-supporting. The Department of Agriculture has
management responsibility for the Market. The General
Services Department has responsibility for maintenance
of the buildings and grounds.

City staff at the Market include 4 permanent full-tim
employees (Superintendent and 3 Assistants To the
Superintendent), 1 full-time laborer, and 1 part-time
laborer.

Presently there are 36 (-1-2 handicap) parking spaces
within the center circle, 56 (-1-2 handicap) spaces behind
the retail stands, and 58 spaces available to the truck
fanners. The spaces behind the retail stands were
designed for tenant use. At peak tim» customers must
utilize any uid all unoccufned parking spaces plus any
other space in which they feel they can safely park a car.
When no spaces are available on the Market-site,
customers may park across the road in Princess Anne
Park. The following traffic count analysis represents
information gathered during a traffic count taken during
a 7-day period.

Cooperative Exten^n DIvisiOB

Through the Extension Division the Virginia
Cooperative Extension Service provides educational
programs, technical information, and problem solving
consultations that assist citizens, volunteer groups, City
government, and other agencies.

Program areas are Agriculture and Natural Resources,
Family Resources, 4-H Youth Development, Energy, and
Community Resources Development. The Extension
Division provides citizens with access to the resources of
Virginia Tech and Virginia State University. Here are a
few highlights of the program areas.

A^kiiltiiFe/Horticiiltare
The Agriculture/Horticulture Program fjrovictes a
wide range of educational programs to meet the needs of
rural and urban Virginia Beach residents. Educational
instruction is conducted in formal classroom settings as
well as in the field on a one-to-one basis.

Educational programs and assistance are provided in
commerdal crop production, livestock management,
comi^cial iKVticulture and hcane horticulture. Many
special interest prc^ams are designed to meet the unique
climate and soil conditions found in Virginia Beach.

Tbt Agriculture staff strives to provide educational
programs that oiable citizens to identify their ne«is and
find soIuti<»s to their problems or coiu^ms. Hov are a
few examples of recent programs: Field Crop

Conference; Research/Demonstration Plots;
Horticulture Field Day; Swine Waste Irrigation Tour;
Landscape Design for Homeowners Classes;
Horticulture Therapy Program; Grow-Linc; Greenhouse
Production Seminar; Lawn Care Workshops; and
Agricultural Best Management Practices Program.

HomeEcoaomics

The Extension Home Econ(Hnics iH^ogram assists
consumers in finding needed information whether at
home, at work or where they shop for personal and
househcdd products and services. Reaching families of all
backgrounds. Home Economists each year take
information to some 15,000 Virginia Beach consumers
through mass media, meetings, sdf-study courses,
demonstrations, presentations to organizations,
newsletters, publications and other methods.

^ Hie main emphans of the Home Economics program is
to improve the quality and economics of home and family
living. Educational programs and assistance are provided
in the area of consumo' education, food and nutrition,
housing and management, textiles and cicMhing and
family Ufe. Recent iHt>grams included:

Consumer Nutrition Series; Food Preservation
Hotline; Nutrition ft Food Service Confovnce; Dollars &
Decisions By-Mail Course; Home Improvement Series;
Energy Conservation Classes; Fashion Trends &
Techniques Workshops; Focus on Children Newsletter;
Health Fair; Plum Pudding Holiday Program; and Diet,
Exercise and Behavior Modification Series.

4-H

The future of the City of Virginia Beach is directly tied
to the development of its youth. Four-H youth programs
are designed to meet the needs of youth nine to nineteen
years of age.

Four-H offers a wide variety of prt^runs to rural,
urban and suburban youth, ranging friHn livestock
production to marine science. Youth involved in 4-H
educational programs have fun while developing

leadership, talents, skills and attitudes that will lead to a
more satisfying adult life.

This year the Virginia Beach 4-H program involved
some 7,(X)0 members in community clubs, school clubs,
instructional 4-H television activitiM, day camps and
special intorest programs. Three hundred sixty-seven
adult and teen volunteers guided 4-h members in projects
as varied as the backgrounds of the4-H'ers.

Youth enroUed in 4-H projects learned how to use
science and techndogy, maintain mental and physical
health, communicate with otha a^d choose careers.

The Virginia Beach 4-H program consists of the
following eight components:

Animal, Plant and Soil Scimce; Creative and
Performing Arts, Leisure Education and
Communication; Economics, Jobs, and Careers;
Environment and Natural Resources; Health and Safety;
VLovat and Family Resources; Leadership, Citizenship
and Ctnnmunity Deydopmost; and Mechanical Sdeoce
andEnorgy.

Eavfrouneatal Services

The Environmental Sauces Division provides soils,
erosion control, ai^ rdated environmental information
to the City and to landowno^. This division assists with
mattes pertaining to dnunage, farm planning, animal
waste disposal, pond problems, and land use conflicts.
Other City Departments regularly aided by
Edvironmental Services include the Health Department,
the Tax Assessor's Office, the Planning Department, the
city Engineer's Office, and the Parks and Recreation
Dqjartment. City legal matters pertaining to soils are
referred to Environmental Sauces.

The Division also answers private citizens' inquiries
about Mils, drainage problons, flood plain information,
water tables, ami wdl information.

The Vii^uua Tech Stril ^irvey Team, which is
conducting a classification and inventory study of
Virginia Beach's soil resources, is affiliated with the
Environmental Services Division.

Police Continually Striving
to Meet Public ' s Needs

(Continued from Page 1)

(LEAA) and the Division of Justice and Grime
Prevention (DJCP) to implement the Integrated
Criminal Apprehension Prc^ram (ICAI^. "rtie princial
objective of this program are as fcrilows: (1) to more
effectively and efficiently manage patrd activities and
closely related functions; (2) to expand the role cS the
uniformed patrd officer; (3) to imptement a oime
analysis unit; (4) to promote increased personnel
development; and (5) to establish a major ofiender
unit/career criminal prc^ram. Based on the analysis d
this program by ui in(tependent evaluation, the
Department has been able to realize substantial
benefits as a direct resutt of K^AP-relMed activities.

In late 1981, oim of the Department's most important
Ttpcttmg awl investigative tools was cqmptetely
revised. The police offisnse report was re-designed and
re-formatted in orcfer to more effeoively and sj^temi^-
cally cxAtci pertinent dtta usodated wtth the
oonmissioD erf any particular crftase. VtdlnMy the
most signi&ant modifiaitioM were the iiudusian of

offender M.O. (modus operamii) codes, suspect
vehicles codes, and suspect physical descriptors. In
addition to providing useftil summary reports and
infcmnatim, the data a^ected in the offense reports is
being used in a computerized "search" program. %^
utilizing this "search" tool, investigative an unifdrm
personnel can select and combine wrtain data elements
in order to gei^r^e a list of potential suspects for any
given oSStt&e or set of offenses.

In conjunction with the revised crfCense report, a
system of solvability factors was instituted. In effect,
this system <rf solvability fiurtors enables one to
accurately predict whether a case can sut»equently be
cleared or should be pentted to«:tive. MoKOver, such a
system is (rf obvkns irtittty in saving sidMtantial
amouitts (rftiflM and moMy in iiyt investigation d uiy
criminal case.

T)m brkf dUscussioa shoukl illustrate that the
Department c^Pdice is wmtinually striving to meet the
law e^oroea^nt and puUic safety needs crfthe^izens
of \1qinila Beach. Itanugh o^aninglttl (tiakcoe waA
nvtwd oooperatloB with tl» (immunity, Um duAenges
<rf tlK present awl future can be i^.

Ed J. Freeh, President

WVAB Only Station
Assigned to Beach

Radio is not a new
medium to Virginia
Beach, even though for
many Beach residents
WVAB is an all new
station. WVAB began
operation on March 22nd,
under the new ownership
of Atlantic Broadcast En-
terprises, Inc. It had been
off the air since November
1980.

Ed J. Freeh is the
president of the new com-
pany and Steven Soldinger
is Vice-President in charge
of sales. Both are veteran
broadcasters and both are
residents of Virginia
Beach. Thev have made a
committment to make the
radio facility one that ser-
ves the entire city of
Virginia Beach, as well as
the surrounding

metropolitan cities.

They have made a

committment to make the
radio facility one that ser-
ves the entire city of
Virginia Beach, as well as
the surrounding

metropolitan cities.

Ed Freeh stated he
became interested in the
station when he realized
that Virginia Beach is not
only the largest resort city
in the World, but that it is
also now the largest
population center in the
State of Virginia, with
prospects for continued
long term growth.

Since WVAB is the only
AM radio station assigned
to the city of Virginia
Beach, Freeh said it
becomes a very valuable
station, and a totally new
library of music has been
developed with the em-
phasis on technical
quality.

Ralph Winuner, Jr. is
program director of the
new WVAB. He said the
program format is
designed to appeal to the

resource in terms of ser-
vice; to the City, to the
residents, to the tourists
and convention trade, and
of course to the business
community.

Vice President

Soldinger said many
technical improvement
have been made in the

18-49 age group, the
largest segment of the
population of the city of
Virginia Beach, and
the music covers the
"Super Hits" from the
late SO's up to the present
time.

WVAB 6i>erates on
1 SSO khz on the AM dial.

Virginia Beach's newest water ride, the Rampage.

Rampage Ride Wild, Scary

One of Virginia Beach's
newest water ride. The
Rampage, is a wild and
wet rdler coaster-Uke ride
and has proven to be the
fastest, scariest water ride
at the beach this summer.

Riders drop 35 feet down
to skip across the water.
The ride is located on
Baltic Avenue near Laskin
Road adjacent to the new-
ly renamed Banana Slide

(formerly the Water
Hume). Both the Rampage
and the Banana Slide are
part of a Beach family
entertainment center
called The Water Cooler.

At Virginia Beach Fishing Center

Fishing Expeditions, Sightseeing are Offered

The Virginia Beach
Hshing Colter at Ructoe
Inl^ often a compvehoi-
ave iMckage of fishing ex-
pediticHis md nghtseemg
trips to mirtdi the tastes of

everyone from the casual
vacaticmer to the serious
angler.

Half day fishing trips
are available on head
boats which provide

everything needed, from
bait, tackle to mates who
freely give advice and help
land the big ones.

The morning cruise
leaves at 8 a.m. and retur-

ns at 12:30 p.m. The
second trip of the day
departs at 1:30 p.m. and
returns its happy fisher-
men at 6 p.m.
The half-day trips cost

$14 for adults and $12 fOT
diildren. Information on
these and all other trips is
available by calling 422-
5700 or 425-9253.

The Virginia Beach
FUhing Center is located
at the Southern end of
Pacific Avenue at the
Rudee Inlet bridge.

A Collection of Leaders
Who H ave Run th e Cit y

kki

Throu^ the years, tho* have been a number of in-
fluential individuals in charge of municipal affairs for
the City of ^%gin»a BeKh,

Prior to the mergw of the old occanfront area with
Princess Anne County in 1%2, there were two sets of
governing bodies for what now is combined into the
seven borough township that is the sute's largest.

The first mayor of the town of Virginia Beach was B.
P. Holland, who served from 1906 to 1907. He was suc-
ceeded by EmetTOB Land in 1908. In 1910, M. J.
Wright became mayor.

HoUaiKl apun took the rwpis of poww in 1913, aiKl
was taiw replaced by C. E. Itarco in 1916. From 1920 to
1923, Hei»n Driakwrter served as the town's mayor.

W. B. Af Ppf" "* took control from 1924 until im,
when he «w r^*ced by formff mayor Barco, who ser-
ved fr«m 1928 uBdi 1933. In 1934, »«yS«Hfc became
mayor, a job he heki until 1940.

W. W. EIHot {resided as mayor for six years until
1946 when H. W. Leeke was sworn in. Leeke's term
lasted just one year, and he was su<xeeded by W. F. Pal-
ton, who was the city's chief executive from 1948 until
1951.

In 1952, Virginia Beach became a full-fledged city.
The first mayor of the city of Virginia Beach was P. F.
Marmy. who served from 1952 untU 1954. In 1955, F.
A. Diiscli was elected, and he served for 14 years untU
he was replaced by Robert B. CroBweU, Jr. Cromwell
was mayor until 1974. when J. Curtis Payae took over.

OarcBce HollaMi became the city's next mayor, ser-
ving from 1976 untU 1978. He was succeeded by Patrick
StaBtfPt in 1978. Dr. J. Henry McCoy, Jr. followed
^1^1^, serving two yews. Rec«»Uy, Louis R. J«m
was ^x:ted mayor.

Snpervisora

Meanwhile, Princess Anne County was being run by a
Board of Supervisors. Only three men served as chair-
man in the 27 year history of the board. They were M.
W. James, who served in 1936, M. C. Mansfield, who
was in charge from 1936 until 1951 , and S. Paul Brown,
who served from 1952 until 1962.

atyMamvo'

City manager governance has been in effect since
Virginia Beach became a city. The first manager was A.
W. Petty, who was en^loyed from 1953 until 1955. W.
R. Hatehett s»ved from 1955 until 1968, when he was
rqrii^si by Roger M. Scott, who served until 1974.
Gc<wge L. Hanbary II took over in 1974 and kept the
job until this year, when he was swxe^ed recenti> by
TkOBM MiicUciibedc.

^./ft ..i ^au5l ii ':iliiiia ■mm

MHM

In 1932

Edgar Cayce In ttomi of t^ Caycc Hofpital, under coBstractton in 1925.

Cayce Predicted Future for Beach

Of all the predictions
made by Egar Cayce, some
of the most interesting
ones concern the future of
Virginia Beach itself.

In 1932. Edgar Cayce

was asked during one of

his psychic readin.g<s.

"What is the future of

Virginia Beach?" His

response: "This, as we
find, would require a great
deal of speculation on the
part of individuals. As we
would find, and as we

would give, of all the
resorts that are in the East
coast. Virginia BcacA will
be the first and longest
lasting of the increasing of

the populaUon. valuation,
and activities. Hoice. as
we would give, the future is
good." (Edgar Cayce
reading No. SS41 -2) So far.

Virginia Beach has
developed mudi the way
this reading ixedictod.
By the late 70*8 Virginia

Department's Primary Task:
A Tire Safe* Community

The structure of the

Virginia Beach Fire

Department refelcts its

primary task of providing

fire protecti(Hi services to

the community. These

services revolve around

two equally important

functions - Hre {H-eveation

and suppression. The two

divisions responnble ftn*

these functions are

supported by the Training

Office, the Office of

Administrative Service.

ami the Office of Public

EduottlM. WUle all of tl»

dqwUnott's oiyiiWMtiopal

units iwrform separate

functions. each

camtribam U> Ike o^wall

9Mi ot a "F^e safe"

OTvirmmeM.

SapprcsiioB

The Fire Supression
Division perfoms the
«luiU emergency services
related to fire for the
community. Uniformed
personnel from the
division perform a vardty
of jobs including
firefighting. rescue
operatitms. service calls,
salvage operations,
equipment maintenance
and station upkeep.

Listed below are the
numbo' of fire inci<taits
that wtn lervked by ^
dqwrttnent fm Ac last five
fiscal yean.

Total

nn*

2.770
4,157
6.927

T»/77 77/71

2.73S 2476

3,063 3.770

S.aOI 6.646

3.<»S 3JS7
4.041 4.34a
7,0» 7.135

These incidents were
senfkxd i^ tlM 227 men
and «^»MD that comi^toe
the &qj|^asion ^vman.
In addttkm to these (»ie«-
employees, the City is
served by over three
huadrfti voluat^ Are-
fl^t»s. AmMg Ae C^'s
sixteen fire stations,
volunteers provide a
significant manpower

contribution to the
coaunuoity.

The Virgiida BtaiM Vut
department provides a
'varwty of fte pteventlou
iO'vtoca^tteiMznry.

l^eflM^Ktivityoftlw
Fire Prev^tum IXnricm
revolves aronad

inspections and code

enforcemmts. In^wcton
duly oi»dua iaspe^cms
within the cmnmunity's
«mwMifctal, multi-family
residential and pubUc
occttpaades ia ord» to
atfwee fhe r^^d laira of
the City. Other duties
mdwk a VMaen n^ wm
tbe C»|r*s DcpvtBiat of
Panto wd la^iactioM.
^^MAtM newbiMBg

plans arc reviewed to
ennire cfrntasaamx with
the S^ate Adi^ Coiks.
The insi^^wrt alio
conduct kmie furnace
iaspectidas, issue
hazardous materials ase
p^ntts. a^ te^rti^^
tmr^ni OMqihMi. Hk
twenty-two ladividuals
who OHritc up tke

E^ar Oiycc Library/Conferaicc Center, ai^«r.coiHtractioo !■ 1974.

With Predictions

Cayce was on the Mark

Beach was the third fastest
growing city in the U.S.
and the only Easton city
among the ten fastest
growing in tlw nation. In
uldititm. it ccmtnttcs to
offo^ a qnality ttfot]^ to
its midenu. Smppottei in
fttrt by burgeoning
tourism uid tlie infhu of
industriia inteests into the
area, Virginia Beadi has
fared wdl even during
times of rdirtive hardsh^
for other United Sme»
cities.

Tlie land dev^^JCT who
built whtt i» now Laskin
Road (and subMquoitly
donated in it to die state)
had options on vast
property hf^Unp in that
area. He ma OKXHiraged
by his Edpur Cayce reaiUng
in 1932 to develop
commercial intee^, as
the aret!.w(Miki beciwic
very valMl^. M te dme,
it WW u undevdf^ed am
in an vmAe^koped ratvt
town. It WW MM untO tlw
late 19S0's that Lwkin
Road becaoM the major
thoroughfare that it is
totey. In tte mwrtiww.
J>c(^ LasUa had #Ma up
his cq}ti(^ MttcpMpaty
and moved to Odiforria,
whoe he ^fted M Oe age of
94. Said M SOB who WW

In giving real estate
i^vice to many in the '20's
and '30's, Edgar Cayce
acpura^ predicted trends
tor ttK Beach. First, the
north Old would devdop,
the ps^Mc said. And thai,
(nice the irarth peaked,
deveio|nn«at wmM hcffR
to the south. Real estate
values in Virginia Beach
have followed this pattoti,
even th<»igh all indicators
when Cayce gave his
r«»ling pointed toward
development toward the
souUi first.

Virginia Beach was to

benefit from Tidewater's
becoming the major east
coast seaport, Cayce also
predicted. He foresaw it
surpasang evoi New York
and Philaddfrtiia, before
the year 1962. By 19S6, the
tonnage passing through
Hampton Roads ww 49
milli(Hi, w comparoi to
New York's 39 and
Philadelphia's 29.

As these and other
exampla show, Cayce's
psychic view of the Beach's
future WW bright. And so
far, he's been i^etty much
on the mark..

%zi

:*fC

'"^"^

mSi

The Edgar Ckjw

tolMZ.

Fire Department Keeps Pace With '80*s

•I

(Coittiiiiied from ^tf^

Inspections division,
conducted over 8,000
inspections in the last fiscal

you.

The Fire Investigative
Bineau ww created to be a
part of the Prevention
INvisirai. The Bureau ww
oMted in reqxmse to the
need Ux itetermining fire
origins and causes,
pa^knUarly those related
to aw». Rres that are
suirfeious in nature or
iMcft toveivt a lai^ 1ms,
do^, Mr perKMud iniwy
are invwtl^rted by this
unit. The four

Invett^Msnof the Bureau
wcs««ra towatforceneot
offielah with fuB arrest

powers. In the Iwt year,
they coiM!u«^d ovw 300
investigations.

Both the Inspections
unit and the Inve^igation
unit provided lectures to
the^Mcral public wwdl w
giving demnwtrations and
providing lit^ure.

Train«l fire education
specialists provide in-
depth instruction in fire
safety to aU of the Oty's
fifth grade claww.
Assembly programs are
given in the City
elemenury schools for
gradw 1-4. la these
progrwBs, the cUMrcB are
tau^ fire safe^ and are

acquainted with the Fire
D^MUtment. Counseling is
given to young fires^ten
in order to change this
behavior pattern.
Additionally, the three
Fire Education Specitdists
staff public fire safety
demonstrations such as
those aem t Lynnhaven
Mall »ch fall. Thrmigh
pr<vnu°s such w these,
fires can be prevoited and
peoirieam bemacte safer in
tteevMt of fires.

1^ tedukal. stt-at^ic.
mi Imwdmtt ^tinc of
ft<d^tota( requtfw tett a
h^ te^ of ^Ma« be
condiKted with fire

departments. The Training
Division address three
major training areas:
recruit training, in-service
training, and volunteer
training. The goal of this
training is to iiKrease tlM
efficiency and safety of
firefighting within Virvmia
Beach.

The Fire Training
Center serves as the
Tktewat« R^onid Fire
Acadony. The Cities of
Norfolk. Hampton.
Newport News, and
Suffi^ said their recruits
to ttie niFA to be tau^t
by the Virginia Beach
Traini^M^.

AdmlBirtratioa

The daily operations of
the Fire Department are
suin>orted by the Office of
Administrative Services,
whidi paforms essential
staff services for the
dqMrtment. These services
include fiscal control,
logistics support,
posonael administration,
and resrarch and planning.

The development of
both opmttiag ami capital
im^twement budgets, and
tlM admimstering of these
bud^Ml funds ttpramt
the function of fiscal
c(Mtnri. Logistics supped
ii^wto the distribution of
eq^Morat ami sun}lies.

<'.

Fire Department
Serves the Beach

(Continued from Page 5)
liaison with Public Utilities
and coordination of
departBienwy communica-
tion activitie*.

Personnel relations
include maintenance of
employment records and
hiring and promotion
policies and procedues.
Activities concerning
employee pay and benefits,
intra-departmental com-
munications and employee
rights also fall within the

spectrum of personnel
administration.

Research and planning
involves policy analysis,
development and
utilization of the
departent's computerized
management information
system, grant search and
administration and a
variety of special projects.
Civilians comprise the
Administrative staff,
providing professional
services and freeing
uniformed personnel for

'operational duties.

The 269 member
Virgikua Beach Fire
Department operated with
a budget of $7,556,383 for
fiscal year 81/82. Sixteen
stations are in operation
throughout the City. In
late 1 983 , a new station will
open in the Green Run
section to serve this fast
growing area.

As the department
moves into the 80's, it
looks forward to
continuing its relationship

Virginia Beach fire Department in action.

with the community and
service to the public.
Particularly it anticipates
an enlarged effort in
increasing the public's

awareness of fire causes
and knowledge of fire
safety practices. As
"firefighting" becomes a
teclinological science, the

department will adopt its
training programs for
career and volunteer
firefighters to keep pace
with the state of the art.

Parks and Recreation Department

Progress is Noted Through the Years

The following is an o-ganizational Histcxy of Virginia
Beach Department of Parks & Recreaticm.

January 1, 1956- James Lail was hired by the Board of
Supervisors of Princess Anne County to establish a
Recreatioi Department. At that time the budget for the
Recreaticm Department consisted of Mr. Lail's salary
only.

July 1, 1957-Summer playgrounds was the first
program area established within the Recreation
Department. This seasonal activity was under the
direction of Stephen Chipdc. A budget of approodmately
$10,000 was allotted to finance this program and the
newly formed Athletic leagues.

The beginning playground program was supervised
by four traveling teurn of directors who spent two days
a week visiting three playgrounds each. This was
iilltially a six day a week operating program. Athletic
leagues (^ered softball, taseball, football and basket-
ball on a limited basis, being dependent then upon
coc^ration with the schocds for use of their athletic
facilities f<x recreation prc^rams. At this tune all
maintenance was under the direction of Mr. Lail.

Jnly 1, 1960-Harold S. Whitehurst assumed duties as
Recreation Director of Princess Anne County. Mr.
Whitehurst was the Elementary Kiysic^ EducaiioH^^
Supervisor and this shift created a closer Schod-"
Recreation relaticmship. During this period of the
Department's development, the budget was aM)roxi-
mately $45,000. New additions to stafi^ included a
! Physical Education Supervisor and Athletic Leagues
"■■ EHrector. At this time the only maintenance under the
ccmtrd of the Recreation Department ccHisisted of two
(2) part-time workers during the summer only.

Jnly 1, 1961-At this time two new positions became
available in the capacity of Hiysical Education
Supervisa--Recreation. The Recreation budget, at this
stage of development, was up to about $65,000. During
the latter jMrt <rf this fiscal year, one lull time
maintenance man was hired, but equipment and
extensive work was still "on loan" from the schod

^^ ^ard Maimenance Dej»rtment.

Januvy l, 19t3-On this date Princess Anne County
became the Gty oi Virginia Beach. Mr. Richard
Brasidi at this time was hired as a full time employee in
the Recreation Deiwtment to head the imw Mam-
tenance Department and assume duties as i^hktic
pi^c|Dr. Efforts nvre pUuxd in develc^n^ an Adult

Recreation Program. Two additional maintenance
personnel were hired to help start this branch of the
Recreation Department. The operating budget at this
time was approximately $100,000.

September 1, 1963-At this point in time the
Department was working cm elementary, high school
and after s<^ol playground programs. Hiese
programs were budgeted in the overall Recreatiaa:
Department (grating budget, whidi had reached
$125,000 and included some capital outlaj^. Mr
Whitehurst was reUeved of his P. E. Supervtsicn duties «
and began (tevoting his time to organizing and
coordinating the joint efforts at the Reo-eation
Department and Physical Education program in the
schools.

Jamuury 1, 1965-Mr. James K. Cde became a full
time empk^ee at this date to relieve Mr. Branich of the
expanding Athletic leagues. At this time the full time
maintenance crew had itun-eased and the budget had
reached a level of over $300,000. Capital imjM-ove-
ments, in regards to recreational needs, began to
increase greatly as scxm as full time maintenance force
and budget for equipment and supplies cune into
being.

This was a highly productive period, fiKtIity wise,
due to the increase of many new school recreation areas
being constructed and dd ones being updated to
current standards. Mr. Whitehurst directed nu»t of his
efforts towards acquiring new lands fn^ future park
development. The Maintenance Section and Athktic
League Offices of the Recreaticm Departn^nt nuived to
the abandcmed hfikc house site in the Kempsville
Borough, finding a home to adequately house the
expanding programs and services being offered by the
Department.

Jaanary 1, •1966-The Recreation Activfty Center
began being used for recreational classes. Tians began
to formulate for the development of Red Wing Park,
Little Island Beach and other areas throughout the Oty.
The hfike Site became tl» base <rf operations <rf all
maintenance constructioo, athletic lei«ues, recreatio-
nal classes and park development.

The Oceana O^x continued to house those
personnel who supervised the aty's Physical Edwa-
tion program, summer ud aftersclKx4 playgrounds,
game nights, high idiool intnuBwals and reliMed
fitness programs. At thb time a fW ^ae empl(^ee was

hi^pd to work out of Union KempsviUe High Sdiod toi
assist m an effort to include the Negro community in
the expanding Recreation Department.

Maidi 1. 1966-Mr. Jack Dowdy, a re<xnt graduate of
N.C. State with a B.S. Degree in Parks and Recreation
Administration, was hired to assist Mr. Cde m
exiMnding special activities and the adult activities
program being offered across the city.

May, 19M-Red Wing Park was aperxd to the public
a? ',he aty's first large park (90 acres).

JttM, 19M-Little blaiMi Beach was opened as a
seashore outdoor reoreation area (Bering iwinumag,
surfing and {Hoiicking to the citizens <tf>%ginia Be^.
Little Island is located at the southern end of
Sai^lmdge and consisu oi 144 aoes which indudes
about 3^)0 feet of Y»tx!k front foota««-

Jaly 1, 1966-At this time Mr. Needham Cheely was
hired in the position d Supervisor m. His duties were
{Himarily coDcxmed with organizing and promotmg
youth and adult sports programs throughout the Gty.

SeiHenbci'* 1966-M Paris. RecreittUn and Riysical
Education staff members moved into the new
administrative headquarters located at 4700 Itecrettian
Drive. These (rfBces are located at what ftjnnerly has
been the Nike Site, abandcmed by the U.S. Government
and purchased by the Qty ci Virginia Beach specifically
for use by this Department.

For the year of 1966 the total number empkiyed by
the Parks and Recreation Department was 27. By
divisions there were 20 employees in Parks and 7
emi^oyees in RecreiOion.

ttbnmnfl, 1967-At this (faOe ui additional full time
employee was hired as Sports Supervisor to assist Mr.
Gheely in the ^hletics Diviskn.

Jmw 15, 1967-Mrs. Elizabeth WcMe was hired as an
AGthdties Supervisor m to assist Mr. Dowdy in
organizing ami promoting the givmth of activity

iwif 1, 1967-On this date, Mr. Branich became
Superintendent of Construction aiul Maimenance,
while Mr. Cde was named Superintemknt <A
Rei^eation.

iy^wt 1, 19C7-Another full time emfrioyee wws hired
to asaist Mrs. Wolfe ai^ Mr. Domty m the Activities
Divttion.

October 1, lW7-hfiss Janet Anderson was hired as a

(See PARKS. Page 7)

•n., •

BnA Bad Wtait>Bd Bow Ored(Mairi(4Hd Golf Cooncs come voder the direction of tlie Virgiids Bcacii Depar-
tBHrt«tPwlifMidltocreatioB. A Vif^ata Beach raddcat with ■▼■UdFadHtjr Use Card can recdveredoced greens
i^ at botk of the foif coBiMS. The Fadiity Ute Card caa be obtalacd at either the Virgiaia Beach Recreation CcB-

tcr, KdBiwrne or Bow Creeit.

Parks Department Improving

(CoBtiniied (Tom I^Ce 6)
Qerlc Typist I to assist the staff in miscellaneous

tyiMg-

1M7-6S-At this point in time the budget had
increased to $417,436.00, indicating the increase in the
Activities and personnel in the Department.

Mar^ 15, 196$-Oa this date anoOier full time Qerk
TVpBt was hired for the department.

March 15, M«-Mr. Richard Murphy was hired as a
RcCTcatioo Supervisor I to assist Mr. Oieely in the
Athletic IXvision. . „

September 1, 1568-An additional Rccreatioi Super-
visor n was hired to assist in the Activities Division.

Oct4^r, 19ii-Raza Park was ojpcncd to the citizens
of Virginia Beach as the Qty's 3rd large open space
area (» a^es). For this period there were 38
employees in the Department (rf Parks and Recreation.
By divUions there were 27 employees in Parks and 1 1 in

Recreatkxi.

190-1969-1116 ever-increasing budget swelled to
$553,707.00 to meet the needs of the growing
deptBctmetA. ,

OMober 1, 19»-As the Department grew it became
iMcessary far the Aihyetk program to move to the
fiMtteU stadium at the Virginia Beach <>nwr for
Effective Learning. AUo during this time Mr. BUI SUvia
WM h^d as the Gcif Omse SiiperiBteMfcnt f«oc the
Mw^^fap«lfolf<fflBrw under cGMtrwSion.

ttm-if^'Om Iw^M for this fiscal year was approved
for $610,220.00. , _.

M^t-n-Durtag this perfcjd many new employees
«^re ad&d to the staff in aD ^ogram weas.

May, 1971-Princess Anne Ptark was opened to the
public as the Department's fourth city park. The other
large city parks are little Island, Red Wing and Plaza
Park.

Joiy 30, 1971-Qn this date, the Qty of Vurginia Beach
opened its first municipal gdf course; however, the
course was not fcrmally dedicated until August 6, 1971 .
On August i3, 1971 the final phase of dedication
ceremonies was completed with the Russell B. Hatchett
Qubhouse officially opened.

October 1, 1971-Under the Emergency Employment
Act (Federal Grant) two positicms becime available
within the Department. One of these positions was
filled by Harry Bushcmg. Mr. Bushraig would handle all
financial matters within the Department.

September 1, 1970 to October 1, 1971-As a result of
the cOTStruction of numerous recreational facilitks in
the Oty of Virginia, the entire Recreation Staff has
been steadily increasing in number. The personnel in
each of the Divisions has grown as follows: Recrcatioi
13, Ptoks 39, Phj^ical Education 4, and G<^f Course 12.

1971-72-During this fiscal year the budget increased
to $934,000 for the entire department. Tlie money was
distributed to ea<A of the three divisions as fdlows:
ParlB and Recreatwn $796,082, Red Wing Municipal
Oolf Course $113,000. Boardwalk Trains ^,158.

19^U71-The Department <rf Rurla ami Rea«ittior.
can be iwoud <rf Uwir K«omplishmBnta over the past
eight ^KS. Duri^ thk period, the Department has
developed 88 saftbaU^buebaa fields, 29 football fiekls.
4 large dty {Mvb, 34 immunity or MigMo^ood parks
and 36 staiKlard playgrouiMis. The DepvtUMnt also

oxitributed to the construction ot 70 tennis courts
throughout tlM city.

In the period 1962-1963 the Department started its
activities program with raily 13 organized adult classes,
offering 4 subject areas. At present, the Department
sponsors 257 active adult classes in 38 subject areas.
Tlie teen program started in 1966 with 3 teen classes
has increased to its 1971 rate of 111 classes in 25
subject areas.

TTie Athletic Divisiai's growth has contributed
greatly to the continued success of the Department. In
1962-63 there were 70 cffganized teams as exposed to
the 419 teams registered in 1970-71. The Department
offers the fdlowing spats prt^rams: baseball, softball,
football, basketball, volleyball, soccer and an Adult
Physical Fitness Prc^ram.

July, 1973-This date marked the opening of Mt.
Trashmixe Park. This park will be our largest city park
lU 163 acres. Possible recreatioi facilities will include
an amphitheater. Soapbox Derby track, tennis courts,
bike trails, sled nms, ba}lfield, picnic shelters, an
c^servation tower ami boating and fishing in the lake.

With the increasing iK<)ulation of our city, our
budget has been increasing right alraig with our
growth. In 1971-72 our budget was $974,589, 1972-73 it
was $1,188,818 and for 1973-74 our budg^ is
$1,291,636. With the increase in our budget and
perso^l, Uie Ptata and Recreation Department is
(»ntinuing to strive for the best possible recrearion
prognun we <^ ^(er onr d&eni.

19^Iifeguard Service beoone effective daring May

(SeePARKS.PiWc8)

Parks Note Many Improvements

(Continued from Page 7)

and June at the Steel Pier Surfing area- At this time one
lifeguard was patrcdling the area.

1966-Lifeguard service expanded to two (2) guards at

the Steel Pier Surfing area.

1971-Swiinming program began as a summer activity

. teaching beginning swimming to schod aged children.

1971-In June of this year the Camp Pendleton Surfing

Area was opened to the residents of Virginia Beach.

1972-Due to the needed increase in surfing areas for
vacationers and residents alike, the 3rd to 5th Street
Surfing Area was opened.

« 1973-During this year Creeds Park was added to the
already existing open space areas of the Gty.

1973-An additional swiniming area was opened on
the Ft. Story Army Base. This swimming area is
operated on a Friday to Sunday basis only.

1973-Laurel Cove Park was opened, providing a
multi-use area and playground for that area.

1973-The Athletic Division on this date acquired a
new Recreation Supervisory position.

1973-The Department of Parks and Recreatim took
over the operation of the municipal marina at
Lynnhaven.

1973-A fiill time Tennis Coordinatw was hired for
Adult and Junior Tennis Development Programs.

1973-Pembroke ManOT Church and Tidewater
Christian Schod Parks were leased diuing this year to
provide playgrounds, a playing field and picnic areas.
1974-TTie First Annual J.O.Y. Day (Just CHder Youth)
was held at the Virginia Beach Qvic jCenter (Dome).

1974-An additional Recreaticm Supervisor position
was added in the capacity of Center Coordinator for the
Senior Qtizen Program.

1974-Croatan Surfing Area added to the already
existing surfing areas.

1974-Tlie Drama Program began to blossom at this
time with the creation of the Children's Theater
Cranpany and- the New Flaymakers (teen acting
company.) Classes also were offered in a variety (tf
theater sldlls.

1974-During this year the Athletic Division was busy
developing two new program areas. Giris Voileyball
league and Men and Womens Tennis Leagues were
established during this year.

1974-The Reoeation Support Rrogram (RSI^ was
established providing summer activities for under-
employed and under-privileged youth under 18 years of
age.

1974-A major step in transporting the Vi^inia Beach
Department of Parks and Recreatian inogram was
made in the purdiasing of a 9ioiraiobile. ft is widely
used throughout the year for concerts, performing
companies, etc.

1974-Two major park areas were added this year. Mt.
Trashmore Park, a uniqiw open space area, was
acquired. Ok hundred and sixty-five aoes d trash
coverted into a 60 acre lake, with i^ygrounds, picnic
shelters, multi-use ramp. Visitor's Center and Bait and
Taclde Shop. Also during this year an atfalition to
nincess Anne Park was acquired. Fifty acres were
cleared to provide four new l»iseball/softball fields, 4
football fields, 6 tennis courts, multi-use area, mini
shelters, 2 croquet oxirts and large parking lots.

1975-At this time the athletic program acquired an
additional recreation supervisory toositian.

If^Mt. T^hmore Bait' ^i^ Tackle Shqj was
opeiKd at Mt. Trashmore Park."^

SHif > 1975-The Seatack Senior Citizen Center was
opened.

Jaly, I!r75-The Steel Rer Surfing Area m^quired ISC
of surfing area ad^cent to the Steel Her.

Jnly, W75-A new program area opened in the form of
the Mini-Bike TVail located dt London Bridge Road.

Jaly, 1975-The First Annual Fdk Arts Festive was
Iwld at nin^ss ^ine Fait. This festival is a
celelvation a( fdk arts and traditions.

Jiriy, If75-At this time an important position was
filled by hiring a full time ThenqMutic Recreuion
Sqjervisor, to till the recreatianai nenb of fcte mentally
and jAysically hmdtonyed residents of ^%gniia

IfTS-Aa addltiaBal fiKflky was added to Mt.
ftrt in the fann of a VMtor'i C3Hiter. A ftiM
»■»» iMeififeier wit Uicd at ^^ ttee.

Parks and Recreation held their first therapeutic tennis
and activity classes.

September 22, 1975-Full time positicm created for
photography and publicity. This position is a dual one
with the Adult Activities.

October 1, 1975-One additional Recreation Super-
visa- position was added to the Athletic staff.

November 15, 1975-Owls Q-eek Municipal Tennis
Center opened to the public. This new fiunlity houses 14
tennis courts with space to expand to 32, pro shop,
tennis pro, tot lot and mini-picnic shehers.

1975-During this year four new lighted baU fields
were added to Rincess Anne Park for Athletic
programming. Also monitors were placed at sele(^d
tennis courts between Memorial Day and Labor Day.

1975-During this year Bow Creek Golf Coiuse was
purchased by the ^^inia Beach Department of Piarks
and Recreation. The course is 1 14 acres, 18 hole course
and 6300 yards.

1975-Six new open space areas were develc^ed by
the Parks Division during 1973. These parks are:
Windsor Oaks West, Kings Grant West, Bellamy
Manor Neighborhood Park, Parliament Village, Pem-
broke Meadows Wayside and Level Green Park.

January, 1976-Hearing hnpaired Activity Qub
started at Betty F. Williams Elementary Schod.

MardI, 1976-An afterschod Teen Center program
was initiated for youth 14-18 years of age at Plaza Jr.
High Schod. The Teen Center program is open two
nights per week for fourteen weeks.

Jane 21, 1976-During' this month two play camps
opened fa the Hearing Impaired ami Mentally and
Physically Handicapped at separate schod sites in the
Qty. Also the Ther^xutic Leam-to^wim program was
initiated, serving the Hearing Impaired and Mentally
and Physically Handicapped.

Joly, 1976-At this time a full time Senior Gtizen
Mini-Biu Driver was hired.

Angwt It 197(-Mr. John Giles was hired as the
Director <rf the KempsviUe Cooununity^ Center, slated
to open earty in 1977. The oonmiunity center will house
an CXympic sized pod, theater, perfcrming area, model
kitchen, handball courts, dassrooms and gymnasium.

1976-During this year the Athletic Division added
two new Bghted buebdl/softball fields at B.F.
Williams Elementary Sdiod. Abo fisur fields were
fenced in at Princess Anne Park for iMsebatt/si^ball.

1976-The Pvks Department has completed two new
areas this ye»x. liberty Rklge Park consists tit five
acres, bal^id, multi-itte court and piaypuimd
equiiment. Also two acre Dunbarton Park was
comirieted.

Seiiieaber 15, 1976-At this time the Department ctf
Parks and Recreation underwent CMrganizational
chaises that lelocated some program areas. The
summer beach operating system was swibdied torn
Recreatian to the Parks Division. Also induded in this
change was the transferring d the Perfonaing Arts
program fi-om the Activities to the Youth Activities
Program.

SeplcBber 16, 1976-On this date a full time Teen
Services Coordinator was hired for the KempsvOle
Recreation Center, the staff for the Center asm
consists of two full time emido^es.

Jane, 1976-Summer Ufan Festival started at Mt.
Trashmore. Every Wednesday evening during the
summer months a film is shown and entertauunent
provided.

Jriy, 19^Largest attendance in history at the
Annual Family Fim Day event, Mt. Trashmore.
ApproKimateb^ 120,000 peof^ gattered to celein-ate
our country's Mcentennial. This ewnt began in 1973
and is held aanoalfy u> celetarte July 4th.

19M-NeigMx)rhood iMria which were developed this
year: OinlMrtan, Level Ck^een, Vbcrty RMge and
RarUMneat ^kW^e.

Matf, vm-A dream for nmny caoM trw. Tlie
Vffginia Beadi R^a««iOB Onw^/KenvtvOe aw
opened u> the puMic. Thh fl^M4he^. httrfer-ft^
bdl^ homes a tteaoc, pod, K/m, cxwdat naa,
ractethal covtt. t^a loui^ and etes raeon.

Hm ^m-ll ht tot ^*t«^ cfcak 1

Recreation Center Theatre, "Jonathan Livingston
Seagull."

Almost, 1977-Expansion of programs at the Virginia
Beach Recreatioi Center/Kempsville to indude men-
tally iU and mentally retarded adults along with
physically handicaiqjed.

Aniaat, 1977-Youth Soccer Day Camp started; its
purpose to improve diildren's soccer skills.

Aagast, 1977-Children's Arts in the Parks program
began, bringing perfoimances geared towards children
into local parks.

SeptcBber, 1977-Opening erf the Skateboard Bowl,
Mt. TVashmore.

1977-The neighborhood parks <teveloped this year:
Doyte Way and Scarboro^h Square.

Mardi, 1971- Jack Doa^ assumed duties of Recrea-
tion Center Supervisor ai the >%ginia Beach Recreation
Genter/KempeviHe .

Denadwr, IJ^^Ridiard Mun^y became Superin-
dent of Recreation.

197S-Neigliboriiood i»rks developed this year: Cape
Story, Chdbea-Green Hill, Lark Downs, Eureka,
Gtoucester ^^Uage, Lamj^ht MaiKV, and Lynnhaven.

19^-Comidetian of &iyville Farms Park, 66 acres,
indudes athletic fields, tennk courts, basketball courts,
playgrounds, picnic focilities, spedidly designed areas
for tlu handicapped and an 18 hde disc gdf course.

197t-Total number (rf athletic teams to date is, 720.

1978-Acquisition of property-100 acres, $400,000,
purchase price. Munden Pdnt.

Jdy, 1979-A renorganization of the department
occurred at this time. Revenue operations transferred
to the Parks Division. The Lynnhaven Marina, Mt.
Trashmore Bait & Tackk Shop (boat rentals) and Owl
Greek Tennis Center, Red Wing and Bow Qeek Gdf
Courses and Boardwalk Trains. The golf courses are no
longer a separate division. They are now untfer the
Parks Division.

October, 1979-Opening rf the ^ginia Beadi
Recreatian Oenter at Bow Qeek. located itt 3427 Qub
House Road adljacent to Bow Greek Golf Goune. This
fodlity oOeri a spadoos lobl^. four meeting rooms, a
ilarge pttio, a flilfy eipiipped ctemonatratian Utchen, a
game room aikl an outdoor swiaamfa^ pod.

If79-Ne^[hborhood parks deiwloped tfiis yev:
Birchwood, duriestown and StrMford duse.

tfTMIshing Pier at Little Uand opened tUs
sooMaer.

April, 1919-Oittdoar lumdball/raoquetbail fiKilities at
Lymihaven Jr. opened.

197!M!2onstnictian of bkryde trail alongskk Board-
walk train roule, 9th &reet-36th Street.

IfM-Acqutsition of Great Neck Park, 120 acres,
$816,906 pordiase price, 80 acres to be developed (^
Parks.

19M-The department assumed operations of die
Shuttle Bm Operatioa at the beadifront.
' 19tO-Mmiber of tennis courts to ditte: 146 (103
lighted}. ^

19MI-Seniar citizen centers currently in dptratian:
Bayside, Beach, KempsviUe, Thalia, Seatat^ and
Pungo/Oreeds.

SUBSCRIBE
TO THE SUN
CALL 486-3430

"fii

Pas* 141

25 Year History

Poop Deck Pappy Reflects on WAVY

By Mac M(Alaiiitt

It's only 2S yean ago
that I was involved in the
excitement of a TV
station's pireniiere. My
adrenalin was really
working overtime.

I had known for a
couple of weeks that I was

to direct the kickoff
special on opening Sun-
day. Then I teariMd the
Friday before that I would
host the first regular show
at noon Monday, and
become Poop Deck Pappy
atS:30p.m.
I didn't have time to be

nervous then. It's the
same now. Producing and
hosting my daily
"Tidewater Today" show
while producing and ap-
pearing on conunerdals
Inves me time onfy to en-
joy the exdtement!
Given such breathless

schedules, what's kept me
around so kmg? Bdieve
me, it's not glamour. The
thrill of anticipation,
being part of an industry
whose middle name is
change, I alwiys know the
best is yet to cornel Let
me explain.

Proud to have served

Virginia Beacli for

many years

8radsha w and Ragan Pu I ley

Equitable

T« ECMIABU Ure ASSURAhO SOCrrVOF THE UMTBD STATESk ISLY, N.\:

Vbgiiiia Beach, Vhginia 23451

428-5642

September 1, 1937,
Tidewater Teleradio In-
corporated, comprised of
local businessmen, gave
life to the second VHP
television station in the
market. WAVY-TV was a
lively, kkking network af-
filiate, gaining instant
popularity with the likes
of Micl^y Mouse and
Walt Disney, Maverick,
Lawrence Welk, Kurt
Webster, weatherman Van
Cantfort, Mac McManus,
and Popeye introduced by
Poop Deck Pappy.

1982 finds WAVY-TV a
robust, modem, forward-
looking 23 year old as
ready for the exciting new
world of electronic
imagery as it was at its bir-
th.

This year, we find tha>
LIN Broadcasting, the
owners of WAVY-TV sin-
ce 1968, have committed
extensive funds for elec-
tronic news gathering
equipment, and the
market's first news
helicopter and total com-
puter weather animation
system, keeping the
station abreast of an in-
dustry known for its
rapidly evolving
technolc^.

In 1937, TV 10 boasted
of a youthful staff already
opoienced in an industry
only a few years old.
Today, WAVY still prides
itself on a youthful, ex-
perienced team that has
made waves in the in-
dustry like Virginia has
never seen before.

Bob Grip and Diana
Morgan use their news
training and background
to back up their
charismatic appearance on
the air. Sportscaster
Bruce Rader and
weatherman Don Slater
project an image of
knowledge and expertise,
with an enthusiasm rarely
if ever seen in Tidewater.

History is important
only if it points out the
stepping stones of
[NTOgress. In 1937, it was a
remote truck that required
four engineers and many
hours to get it operation^
on the scene. Now, it is a
mobile unit that allows
one man to tape his story
on location and move to
another in a matter of
minutes.

Tlien, it was reliance on
ground travel alone. -
Now, WAVY's "Chopper
10," the arm's first and
only TV newscopter, can
ignore any impnUments to
reaching any news event
that occurs, getting the
viewer compMe perspec-

tive uid covoage of the
story as it happens!

In 1937, a news [»cture
was exactly that, oik 8x10
glcMsy before a black and
white camera, with an oc-
casional 2x2 black and
white slide. WAVY-TV
kept pace with the in-
dustry's move to 16
millimeter film with tran-
smission expedited by
their very own processor
in the newsroom.

A story could be filmed,
edited and processed in a
mere two hours if you
hustled. Today, TV 10
does it in a matter of
minutes thanks to elec-
tronic videotape equip-
ment. And it's aU in
color. In 1%5, WAVY set
another precedent,
becoming the first
Tidewater station to have
full color studio facilities,
local, film and network.

Many personaUties have
passed through WAVY on
their way to the networks
or larger markets. Lloyd
Dobbins, news anchor-
man now a NBC
correspondent. Betty Ann
Bowser, news anchor now
a CBS correspondent.

Another former WAVY
news anchor, Rhonda
Glen is smu regularly on
The Cable Sports Network
as is former sportscaster
Dave Sullivan. Lee
Leonard, a WAVY radio
and TV personality, was
seen on NBC for several
years before moving to his
current post as h(»t of a
talk show on A Cable
Network. Weatherman
Fred Knight is seen nightly
on Metromedia's WTTG-
TV in Washington D. C.

It seems inevitable then
that many of the capable,
ambitious team of per-
sonalities now seen on
WAVY, will also follow
this tradition of career
success.

But the Tidewater area
will always enjoy the best,
because that's what
WAVY is all about,
providing the best of
today to a growing
Tidewater and an ever-
changing television in-
dustry.

According to the latest
Arbitron Ratings, TV 10
and NBC are number one
to viewers in the key age
group of 18-49 during
prime time. WAVY's
tradition of excellence is
the solid foundation on
which to build en-
thusiastically for the next
23 years and beyond.
We're proud to be a part
of the growing Virginia
Beach community.

■I

p«s«^<

XETEX

Beach Firm Specializes in Lubrication Products

XETEX Virginia took
the long way from its
Pheonix, Arizona,
manufacturing plant to its
new' headquarters in
Oceana Vest Industrial
^arkk

^Becausit a sophisticated
market for ibe company's
line of synthetic
lubricating products
existed in Europe, the
company went there
before creating an East
Coast marketing arm.

Engines in European
cars tend to be smaller and
higher revving than their
American counterparts, so
the consumer there was
more receptive of produc-
ts the company is
unashamed ' to call
■'lAmerica's highest priced
lubricants."

XETEX will never ap-
peal to the guy who buys
oil at the drug store or
discount house to save a
few pennies, admits

Famarco, Ltd.

Michael Blaye. XETEX
Virginia's personable
young marketing
manager.

Hie owner of a Mer-
cedes-Benz or P(MVclie is
more likely to weigh cost
effectivenos against imr-
chase price than the driver
of a Ford or Chevy.

\ Through its European
em^rt, XETEX also found
a rtedy market for its
product in high
technology industry.
Unlike petroleum-based
lubricants, XETEX
products have an effec-
tiveness range from 60
degrees to 500 degrees
Fahrenheit. They don't
break down like
petroleum oils, are
resistant to acidity and are
compatible with water,
Blaye added.

When a broken robot
assembly machine costs
$350,000 in down time.

World's Largest
Powder Manufacturer

Although Virginia
Beach is known for many
things, few residents are
aware that it is the Carob
Powder capital of the
United States.

Yet Famarco Ltd.,
located in Airport In-
dustrial Park, is this coun-
try's largest manufacturer
of Carob powder, its out-
put accounting for two
third's of the six-million-
pound-a-year industry.

Carob powder has
become an almost over-
night sensation as a
healthier substitute for
cocoa powder in cake
•mix«, health foods and
cocoa-like drinks.

Carob trees, a species of
the honey locust tree,
grow wild in

Mediterranean countries.
Pods from the trees are
gathered by families and
hauled off to the market-
place, often in d<mkey car-
ts.

Famarco President
Frank A. Martin, invented
the unique roasting
process that has in-
creased the danand fw his
|H-odu(^ on d<MDestk aiul
fcH-e^ markets.

RaisMl in his fathn's
spice business, Martin
switcfa«l his company's
majOT focus from Uouice

to carob powder in the
niid-1970's.

Martin's father had
been importing carob as a
sweetener for the tobacco
industry since 1930. Hie
family company moved
from Brooklyn, N. Y. to
Virginia Beach in 1966.

Martin caught on to the
health food boom in 1975
when a college student
home on vacation
requested a large quantity
of carob powdier.

It turned out his
wrestUng team used it to
mix with milk for quick
energy before a match.

From supplying health
food stores, the company
has gone to packaging aiul
marketing, "Martin's
Virginia Roast Carob
Powder" through sup»-
market chaiiu. Hie food
industry also purchases
the product in bulk.

When Martin's son
Bruce entered the
bunness, the name of the
omipany was changed to
Famarco Ltd., although
the family's name still
p-aMS the iN-oduct'Une.

As Americans become
increasin^y consdiMis of
the healthiness of whitt
they eat, Famarco will be
re«ly to sun^y the need
f<x thdr low-c(^, healthy
chocolate sutotitute.

Blaye said, a numufac-
turer is less likdy to buy a
diei4>^lubricating product
for it.

Synthetic oils were in-
vented during Worid War
II when operations in such
frigid places as the
Russian front proved the
limitations of petroleum-

based lubricants.

Xetex was devdoped by
an Arizona ctonist who
tinkoed with hydropianes
and racing cars. He found
syntlMtic dls gave him a
competitive edge.

In 1974, it was decided
that it was time to takt
another look at synthetics

as opposed to their less ef-
ficient petroleum-based
counterparts.

"C^de oil is not a
lubricant," Haye noted.
"To mike it lulnicate.
tlMy pot in a variety of
additives, aill of which
have their own
drawbacks."

Tlie danger farto r is OM
such drawback. XETEX
hydnuiHc oU is nonflam-
mable. XETEX
pqt^rati ng oil will not «-
idode. XBICX motor oil
can be used for «0,000
miles, aiMl if cleaned of
contaminants can be
reused.

BUSai ««;./4974 EudW toodA*i^ila Beach, V*^*3 23462/i^phcm (804) 497-^76

Chicken Sandwiches

Chick-fil-A Corners the Tidewater Market

If the figure of • «mii-
pany can be pretficted by
studying how well it stan-
ds up under pressure from
its larger competitors, the
next few years will be «-
tremely successful for
Atlanta-based Chick-fll-

A.
During the past 12 mmi-

ths. at least a half-dozen
of the nation's giant fast-
food chains launched
dricken sandwiches in an
attonpt to capture a por-
tion of the market Chick-
fil-A has carved out fix it-
self.

"We were put to the test
this past," admits Dan

Cathy. Chick-fil-A's
youdiful vice president for
operations. "But our
sandwidi is still unique,
it's still the best, and we're
still growing."

"We're not trying to see
how many units we can
open," say Truett Cathy,
the man who founded the

company and serves as its
president. "We're trying
to see how many suc-
cessful units we can
open."

The now-famous
product, which is the cor-
nerstone of the onnpany's
success, got its start in two
Dwarf House restaurants

A Beach Tradition

AiriiqM nyik cart mum "deiivcn" top fMUons.

M<MVUi-Taylor Oassks b a shop for woman's tradittonal clotldng.
Tkt daolc look b reflected in casnal sportswear, smart swimimur,
soft dresses and all the timeless year 'round styles. It is the ideal shop
for the woman who o^^fs enduing fashions.

OPEN 10 a.m. to 8 p.iii. Monday-Saturday.

3 1 98 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451

428-1200

Also: GHENT: 1906 Collcy Ave., Norfolk, Va.

625-1255

in Forest Park and
Hapeville, two in-
dustrialized communities
south of Atlanta near
Hartsfield International
Airport. Cathy opened
the restaurants following
World War II.

It was there that Truett
Cathy began tinkering
with a chicken sandwich
he could prepare quickly
for customers with no
time to waste. It was not
until 1963. the year he hit
upon the right com-
bination of seasoning and
the idea of pressure frying
filleted chicken breasts,
that Cathy became
satisfied with his creation.

Three years after the
sandwich was perfected,
Cathy - at the suggestion

of a rdMive ~ oiutiously
opened a fast service
restaurant in Greenbrier
Mall, a regional shoeing
ccMnplex being developed
a few miles west of the
Hapeville Dwarf House.

Dropping the Dwarf
House name in favor of
Chick-fil-A, the new mall
operation began with two
main features ~ quick,
friendly service and a
limited menu centered
around the Chick-fil-A
sandwich.

Already considered a
success story in the Chick-
fil-A family is the popular
Unit at Virginia Beach's
Lynnhaven Mall. There
are also a number of other
fine Chick-fil-A's in the
Tidewater area.

Beach Building Corp.

Company Constructs
Beach Buildings

ByGREGGLASSN£R

When Beach Building
Corporation was formed
in 1971, it had two emplo-
yees, according to founder
and President Joseph C.
Brown Jr.

In just over a decade,
the company has grown
into one of the area's
major builders and em-
piofs 30 persons.

Beach Building Corpor-
ation specialized in snudl
commercial buildings and
Cast food restainants in its
early stages. Brown not-
ed.

As the time changed,
and the company's capa-
IriUties grew, however,
the firm began taclding
larger commercial prcg-
ects.

Beach Building now is
involved in many heavy
constrtKtioo projects for
oommerdal, municipal
and federal government
apidications. <»

In 1976, Scum's fath-
er, Joseirii C. Brown Sr.,
retired from another busi-
iMss and joined his son's
finn, Imnging mth him a
great deal of expertise
with larger iH-ojects.

Buiklings the company
currently has under const-
ru^on incliule a fire sta-
tk» far the Qty of Norf-
olk, the Operations Train-

ing Center at Dam Neck,
the OPCON Center 'Build-
ing at the Atlantic Fleet
Headquarters, and renov-
ations to Buildings NHl
and NH2 also at Atlantic
Fleet Headquarters.

Recently completed pr-
ojects in Virginia Beach
include the United States
Post Office buildings in
Lynnhaven and Acredale.
the Kemfsville Fire Station
and the new Arts and
Theater Building at Ytigi-
nia Wesleyan College.

Other construction pro-
jects of significance are
the Navy Exchange Coun-
try Store at Little Qreek,
the Navy Exchange at
Portsmouth Naval Hospi-
tal, the A6E Jet Training
buildings at Oceana, a
complete renovation oS
the Little Oeek CPO
Qub; the Lynnhaven
Green Shopping Center
and the Virginia Employ-
ment Commission build-
ing in Norfolk.

bi its early days, Beadi
Buikiiiv Corp. construct-
ed 22 Jack-in-tlM-BoK res-
taurants throi^hout Vir-
ginia, as well as a number
crfTux) Bells and Western
Sizzlin ^ak Houses.

Beadi Buildii^ Corp. is
located at 4942 Euclid
Road, Virginia Beach.

m^mmmmtsmam^

• -7-^ -r^ — — i-J.f

NEW! ACRYLIC NAILS

Continuing our traditions of
excellence and service we invite you
to come in for a free consultation.

LYNNHAVEN MALL* MILITARY CIRCLE* 313 KELLAM

463-0005 461-00T7' 49(W)782

VIROAD/

782 #

^■9i145

I $70 Million in Assets in 1982

Naval Air Credit Union has 45,723 Members

Over 45,000 nwmbm
enjoy a unique and pa--
sonal world of finandal
service at Naval Air Nor-
folk Federal Cri^t
Union.

The credit union has
experienced phenomenal
growth over the last 23
years and evoi with the

economy today, the credit
union continues to grow.

The credit union was
organized in October
19S9, and its flrst office
was shared with the
Recreation and Welfare
League in the cafeteria of
Building V-60 on the

Naval Air Station Nor-
folk.

The hours of operation
were two hours each day
on Thursday and Fridays
and savings and loan ser-
vices were provided.
Assets at the aid of the
year wae $103,000 and af-
ter one and one-half yean

the assets were $190,000.

In August 1963, a full
time manager was hired
and by the end of 1963
assets were $330,000.

In June of 1965 the
credit union hired the
in-esoit Ooiend Manger,
E. T. (Gene) Siebels. and
the credit union expaien-

"D&£ HdUmaU in If(iicLn ^oodi

Specialists iR Kttehn Vans

CUTLERY

WINE RACKS

GLASSWARE

GADGETS

APRONS-MUGS

UTENSILS, ETC.

CANISTERS

COPPERWARE

COOKBOOKS

BUTCHER BLOCKS

BAKEWARE
POT RACKS, ETC.

10K»AM
TIL

mmsAT

340-5387

LYNNHAVENMALL
701 LYNNHAVEN PARKWAY

ced steady, slow, and
sound growth over the
next sevaal years.

In January 1971, the
cre^ uiiitm mmred from
Building V-53 to Buildhig
U-20 on the Naval Air
Station.

In 1973, the Board of
Directors decided to ex-
pand operations by
(^ening an office at Janaf
Shopping Cento- and a
small offis^ jnBuikUng V-
60. In Kfay 1973, assets
were $12,000,000 and by
mid 1975, assets increased
to $22,000,000.

In May 1977, the credit
union purchased the Hir-
sdifdd Bank Building (a
new bank that faUed to
(q)en). Credit union had
found a home, the
Newtown Square

Building, 160 Newtown
Road, Virginia Beach.

On May 31, 1982, the
assets were $70,500,000
with the credit union ser-
ving 45,723 members.

Naval Air Norfolk
Federal Credit Union ser-
ves primarily active
military and civil service
employees of the Naval
Air Station Norfolk.
Most recently the National
Credit Union Ad-
ministration allowed the

tenants of the Newtown^
Square Building and all
retired Department of the
Navy personnel (within 50
miles) to also join.

Some of the services
provided ve Share Drafts
(checking accounts).
Direct Deposit, Savings,
Money Market Cer-
tificateSi IRA Accounts,
Loans, Home Im-
provement Loans,
Christmas Clubs,
Travelers Checks, Sttulent
Loans, and more. Pbms
are being made now to of-
fer 24 hour teller nrachines
in early 1983.

The Board of Directors
are Edward A. Foshay,
President, Albert C.
Merritt, 1st Vice
President, Bettye P.
Machen, 2nd Vice
President, Carl M. Atkin^
son. Treasurer, Peter H.
Rudnick, Secretary,
Nathaniel H. Beaman,
Terry S. Mason, James J.
Sibley, and Oliver P.
Rooks, Jr. Senior
Management staff are: E.
T. Siebels, General
Manger, Alfred R. Cham-
bers, Assistant General
Manger, Sharon A.
Musich, Controller, and
Calvin S. Green, Ad-
ministrative Manager.

Near Virginia Beach

Strawberry Banks Motor
Inn Dates Back to 1800's

Located midway bet-
ween the popular tourist
targets of Virginia Beach
and Williamsburg, the
Strawberry Banks Motor
Irm at Hampton Boasts
modern concept and
traditional design.

According to legend,
Captain John Smith was
greeted by friendly
Kecoughtan Indians from
the site the motel now oc-
cupies as he and his crew
sailed towards Jamestown
in 1607.

Spkith noticed the
i^mdaaoe of wild bcnics
giowiof OB dte shofcltae
aa^ dvMcd tke arc*

S>mim the OvI Wtr.
At taala ol the McRimac
mt tte M«i^«ff took
piMC irfAfai view oi the

which also includes formal
gardens, sandy beaches,
fishing pier and swimming
pool.

Located at Exit 4 of In-
terstate 64 at the northern
approach of the Hampton
Roads Tunnel, the
Strawberry Banks Motor
Inn features accom-
modations ranging from
single rooms to suites and
kr^ studios with wood-
burning fireplaces.

A spectacular newN>f
Hami^on Roads k fomd
hi the diaing toom aad
ternwe and the fiacit li
pepiAff. jaaz aad ft*
b fiMlBfcd ia the

la tke IttO's the
S tia w b e n y Baaln Maaor
House was built by
Harrison Phoebus, a
pruaiaeat civic leader-
'nehMoric buftUng ^iO
Mndi am the 32-acre site,

Tbt^Sttawtory

^to pride ia
iMCCuleat bcrf,
freak acaftiodiad hearty

Loaf Iraditioas of
hoqte^ and fcaKiaaUe
rates have made the
Senwbcrry Baaks M(Mm
Ian a favorite with
tnvrias fM- muiy years.

MMMMilMMi

i.'r -g! '. - < »■'■'

Pa9«146

Many in Virginia Beach

Staff at Williams and Tazewell Numbers 36

Hie architectiiral firm
of Williams and Tazewell
has made its mark oo
Virginia Beach. The
firm's work in the City has
been recognized for its
outstanding architectural
merit as well as its stra-
ightforward, ftmcdooal
and rational designs.

E. Bradford Tazewell.
Jr., and James Lee Wil-
liams, Jr., the founding
partners, grew up in the
Tidewater area and both
are graduates oi the Uoiv-
ersity (tf Virginia's Sdiod
of Ardiitecture.

In 1958, they were join-
ed by Tamas F. Pudier,
an ardiitect from Hunga-
ry. Ibe compaoy has
grown consideraUy since
its estaUishment in 19S3,
and now the staff num-
bers 36.

Recently, ownership oi
the firm was extended to
indude four new vice
ivesi<fents. Ibey are
Ibeockse A. Feineis, Ed-
gar Y. Gamao, John A.
Mason and John S. IVm-
off.

The firm has played a

key role in the develop-
ment of the aty of Virgin-
ia Beach, having designed
a number of significant
buildings.

The firm's work in >^g-
inia Beach dates back to
the design (rf two small
motels, the Carriage hm
and the Bel Harbour.
Williams and IVusewell
went oo to design the 21
story Oceans Condomini-
um, ^ose pedestrian
bridge spans Atlantic Av-
enue, and the Oceans IL

Ibe firm was also res-
ponsible for the historical
renovation of the Frfnoes;
Land House, Seldon Hafl.
and various atteratkos
and additions to the Prin-
cess Anne Country Qub.

Williams and Tazewell
have had a great deid of
experience in the design
of educational fociMties aU
over the state and was
oommissioned to design
tte Virginia Beach Cam-
pus of Tidewater Commu-
nity College, and more
recently. Green Run Hgh
School.

Another project of sig-

Dickson Has Seen Many
Chan^ in Prc^)erties

Juanita Dickson has ob-

ted numy changes to
iinia Beach in her
years in the real estate and
property management
bushwss.

With 32 yean in the
business, all of than in the
oceanfront area of the
dty, Mrs. I^duon nus
die cAi&eA aMmaooi real
estate Inmnctt in Virginia
Beach.

Dickson Realty and
Mortgage Services is
located at 210 Laskin
Itoad, in the First * Mar-
chants Bank Btddiiig.

From her se«>nd floor of-
fice she can obso^e the
ebb and flow of traffic on
Pacific Avenue.

Her firm, which has six
employees specializes in
vacation rentals and resale
of prcqiioties on the N<Hth
end of tke Beach. Iwt is
tho active in many other
areu.

Mrs. I^kson has seen
the value of many homes
double and triple over the
years. Some oceanfront
properties have gone up
tnak $10,000 to a quarter
(rf a miUicm dollars.

Shipmates Carries on Legend

Good food and good a-
tertainment have com-
l»ned to make die Shq>-
mate's Re^aurant one of
the motL poputar attrac-
tions among the maiqr at-
tractions on Virginia
Beadi's oceanfront.

Located at the Ramada
Inn Oceanfront. at 7th
ai^ Atlantic, Shipmate's
also offers i»trons a spec-
tacular view of the surf.

A disc jockey jrfays all
variAies of music of just
the right tempo and
v^ume to combine dininf
anddandi^
Ajed bMf and fresh

seafood dominate the
ShipmaU's menu.
ShdUidi radi as tobster.
crabs, <^stars uid dams
are steamed jittt before
serving. to insure
fre^nen.

Owner Mike Sawite
built a l^end with his
Black Angiu Restaurant.
Siipmates carries oa the
same tnulition in food,
but adds lively entolun-
mcDt.

TTiere is iwvw a cover
charge at Shipmate's.
Tliere are senior citizen's
discounts from 4:30 to
6:30 pjn.

nificance designed by
Williams and TazeweU is
the Virginia Beach School
Administration Building
in the traditional Princess
Anne Courthouse Com-
{dex. Willianu and Taze-
well have designed doiE-
ens of (^&:e iMifldings,
including the Pacific 40

at the comer ai 40th
Street ai^ Ptud&c Avenue
at the beach.

The largest progect im-
(tertaken by the firm in
\%ginia BMch is the Vir-
gil^ FSlot/Ledf er &ar
newspaper ivoductidn
plant for Lamtaurlt Oom-
municatkns. The j^t is

located on Greenwich
Road and can be seen
fitm the ^^inia Beadi
ToU Road. This 120.000
square toatftdSty houses
the major jni^iig opera-
tions of dife oewspqwr,
admiaistrative altos and
a vehi^ maintenance Gk-
iUty.

Williams and Tazewdl
ha^ long played an acdve
role in the Qty's jdanning
process, the firm has
eiuoyed an ongoing rela-
tion ship with both munk-
qial and private concerns,
and will no doubt continue
to forais ks tttention on
this great City.

Serving Vfi^;^
and the Greater Tidewater Area

for more tiian tiiree decades

Complete Engine^ing, Installation and
Servidi^ of FM Corrmiijnicatk^ Equipment

»CarTetophOiies

•PodfrtPagirs
•Portabtes

•Mcrowave

Sidftvater tfommttiilcations it mttifomc% Itit.

21«ll.«inTGIIMeKMM
VMMA mO^ VMMM 2Mtt

PHONE: 4974321

■■■

HMl

Owner of Parker Cadillac

Bailey T. Parker Loves Cadillacs

Last year Bailey T.
Parker Jr. saw a beradful
black 1931 Cadillac sedan
that he couldn't reriit.

He bought it.

Last month be boui^t a
Cadillac dealenhip to go
with his car.

The 1931 sedan oc-
ciqnes a phux of hoaot in
the modem showroom of
Parker Cadillac, at 3324
Virgiida Beach Boutevord.

Although be modestly
shuns publicity, ParkerU
story u one that could in-

spire naaxy young moi.

Mate thin a quarter of
a century ago, Parker teft
the security of the Naval
Siii^wd in PcHtsmouth
to find mit what he axid
do on his own with hard
work, a good business

head ami unUtious {dans.

Starting cnit as a hcMBe
buOder, m graduated into
a land ^tevekuper and now
owns a successful real
estate company.

The homes he built
grace such subdivisions as

Witchducb Landing in
Virginia Beach.

Parker has served as a
member of the Virga^
Beach Planning Cora-
mission and as |M%ddent
of Tidewater Multiple
Listing Sovioe.

TDNAFYNEW

$AVi MONEY ON XETEX MOTOfl OIL

XMw » a mats»<a (H unmjrpi^od lubri-
catiig cpEdity 8ia« can offer ym tfie con-
veniwice <tf 1^.000 miles between oil
i^wngM. «>,000 miles of gas saving,
engine-pn^ictlng lubrication mat petro-
leum mrtor oils can't even begin to
matc*i» And. because of its longevity and

8as-saviiw benefits, it's cheaper to use
»an petroleum.

XM«( alw reduces friction in auto and
true* engines to give up to 15% better
gas mileage. It reduces oil consumption
upl»%%

SAW WEAR ON mmHQ PARTS

XrtlKMO%^nmetfc-based 10W-40
hM^ Oiliorme a fuHfitm lubrication tturt
wMrilyrtfAwtes boundary lubrication. It
vM ooi^Bi^ pnMde full film lubrication
proteSton iwW during cold engine starts.
Xet«K ten* a »t» strong «wi^ to hold
mutmsm ^wt continuously. "Hw rtKNecu-
\m frtfuetwe Gt Xetex lubricants remains a
ftm^OfMri n^m under extreme prwsww
1^ to hwi*ecte of ttiousands of poun<te
per si^jare tfich

fuiPffim lubrication

XETEX

XETEX PRODUCTS FOR HOMES,
BUSINESSES AND FACTORIES

• 60,000 mile motor oil for automobiles
and heavy-duty trucking.

• Automatto Ttvnamissfon fluid, hydraulic
fluid and cutting oils.

• 2-Cycle synttietic oil blend with a 128:1
mix ratio for motorcycle, marine and gar-
den application.

• E/P Gear lutM for the geartxix and final
drive. Exceltent for applications in manu-
facturing arxJ construction.

• All Purpose Penetrating Lubricant is
non-flammable, non-corrosive, non-
oxidizing; it protects metal against rust
and corrosion, resists moisture and water
— even saltwater.

• Fuel Energlzers give up to 30% increase
in miles per gallon. They t)urn cleaner, in-
crease power and offer quicker Btatts.

A«iWHe»oona.Tidewateraenric«tattonsand«itopar.sstores ^^ f^^'^»«rH'"SriSkf ST^lSSilS
^Parkway Twp - Suite 202. 2697 International Partway, Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Tel. (804) 468^01

His son, BaUey Parker
III helps direct C(»nmon-
wealth Realty Cor-
poration, which recently
won an award as the top
ERA Realty office in ter-
ms of pubUc SCTvice. Its
employees collected more
money for charity than
any other ERA office in
Virginia.

Now Parker will direct
some of his considerable
energy toward making his
Cadillac dealership one of
the best in the state.

The former Hoff
Cadillac, Parker Cadillac
has Lloyd Childress, an
experienced car man, as its
Vice President and
General Manger. Bailey
Parker III is secretary-
treasurer.

The 55-ycar-old Parker
is undaunted by his laek of
experience in the car
business.

"If you believe in a
product, you'll have no
trouble selling it. I intend
to give the dealership my
undivided attention until
we get it up to the volume
we want."

Black Angus
Ages Beef
at 37 Degrees

The Black Angus
Restaurant has been a
Virginia Beach institution
for years.

Unlike many other in-
stitutions, however, the
Black Angus is definitely
not riding on its
reputation.

Only the finest cuts of
meat are bought for the
restaurant. And all of the
beef is Black Angus, of
course.

Aging at precisely 37
degrees for two weeks is
done on the premises. All
steaks are served exactly
as ordered.

The enormous and quite
excellent Greek salad is
another menu selection
that has contributed to the
Black Angus' fame.

Service is always
meticulous at the Black
Angus, and deserts, if you
can manage, are superb.

The Bl^ck Angus is
located at 33rd and Pacific
Avenue. It holds a
dtation by the AAA as an
outstanding restaurant.

mmm

^'^ti-mfmt^fmr-i

< l ijg » W i*»»»#>-^pi _L' j i»» ^

Pas* 148

Broudy-Kantor Distributors Bonded in 1895

Broudy-Kantor Co.,
Inc., a wholesale
distributor of wines, beers
bar supplies and bonded
stores, was established in
1895.

In 1975 the company
moved into a modern,
65,000 square foot office-
warehouse at 3501 Prin-
cess Anne Road in Nor-
folk Industrial Park.

The bonded stores,
(duty free spirits, beer and
tobacco products), are
sold to U. S. and foreign

merchant ships and Navy
ships.

For years, the company
has concentrated on the
Norfolk, Virginia Beach,
Portsmouth and
Chesapeake markets.

In the past year,
Broudy-Kantor expanded
its operations to the
Richmond area with the
acquisition of a wine
distributorship in that
dty.

The cCNnpany currently
employs 105 people, in-

cluding 31 wine sales
people. A fleet of twmty
trucks make 6tAly

ddiveries.

The officers of thfc
company are: J. Jeiry

Kantor, president; M. A.
Kuitor, executive vice
president, secretary-

treasurer; and James D.
Beaney , vice-president,
sales«»

Johnson General Insurance
Company Began in 1 922

W. Taylor Jcdmson
Company, Inc., is a gen-
eral insurance agency
founded in 1922 by W.
jJaylM Johnson Sr.
J^^'lhe company's originia
offiqe was located in the
dd Bankers Trust Build-
ing in NOTfdk. In 1974 the
firm moved to the Koger
Executive Center under
the direction of W. Taylor
J(^ms(Xi Jr. and Henry H.
Jcrfmson Q, the sons of the
founder.

Accelerated growth in
business vdume and the

number of employees
prompted the firm to
move again to its present
quarters at 141 Business
Park Drive, Vu-ginia Be-
ach.

Its 18-employees boast
over 230 years of combin-
ed insurance experience.

The staff can provide all
lines of insurance for indi-
viduals, and (small and
large businesses. W.
TaylOT Jdmson repres-
ents 13 major insurance
groups.

Come Celebrate the 1983

Silver Jubilee World Cruise

Departs N.Y. Jan. 8 - Aprill
From $15,585.00

82 Days of Luxurious Advonture

28,700 mllos sailing a sun-filled course to Ihe exotic forawoy ploces of drams. 21 ports in
17 countries. Complimentary wine. Silver keepsakes.

EVERY DAY will be a new adventure in this history making spectacular.
BEYOND FIRST CLASS

tfVlrgMa, Inc.

732 Hilltop N. Shopping Center
Va. Beach. Va. 23451

The Y's Way To
Fitness...

0PEN7IMYSAWEEIU

•Indoor Olympic swimming pool

(6lanM,75fMt)
•Large gymnosium (bodtetball A

vollayballbdIlpM-locIs)
•Individiial f ltn«H programs
•Supervised exercise areas
•New Dynocom weight equipment
•Lighted tennis courts
•Souno

•Free babysitting service
•Showers and Lockers

CaH4S9^2311
•rvMt today!

RTNESS MOCRAMS:

A comprehensive schedule of classes is
available! • Water b<ri>ies • Adult ft Youth
Swimming Classes • Korote • Aerobics •
Tennis • Scuba • Lifesaving • Dance • Health
enhoncenMnt propgroms for cardiovascular
benefits end weight control.

YMCA

Next to Mt. Trashmore

■ ' 4

mMemi

ANY SIZE • ANY SHAPE • ANY COLOR

PARTIES • W^DINGS • RECEPTIONS
BAR MITZVAS* HOBBY SHOWS •SMALL FAIRS

Your affair vwll be more memorable. Protected from the
weather, your guests wUI enjoy mingling in out-of-doors

spaciousness.

Norfolk Tent professionals take full charge of setup, mainte-
nance, and take-down— relieving you of any concern.
Phone us early. We can help with your planning.

iNVftSMVNINGS

. .in the pattern and cok)r(s) of your choice,
custom-made m the style you chooM to fit

the style of your windows.
More than cooling shade from the summer
$un— now you can leave your windows open
wide during a shower-take advantage of
Nature's own energy-free air conditioning.
Cal us today. Weltsetupaconvenient appoint
ment to measure and quote. No obligation.

SINCE 1907

2401 l/WNTICELLO AVE.
N(»F01K, VA ^17

TELEPHONE

804/627-0236

°' i.£i,.L^Bii'. t n^ - >

* 1 . 1 ^ 1 . H..gWJ.LW. ..W l fll

Tidewater Communications

Electronics Firm Enters

In the three decades that
Oaude Hinkle has
operated Tidewater
Communications and
Electronics, he has seen
many changes in his
primary vea of expertise,
two-way FM radio.

"The technological ad-
- vances are absolutely
mind-boggling," said
Hinkle. "The industry
has changed at an almost
alarming rate.

♦•Computerization pla-
ys a tremendous role and
the diversification of the
industry has been immen-

le. Just abowt evet y per-
sonlenqdoy is ancsipcft
inhisownfidd."

One of three M<^CMrola
franchises in Tidewater

Virginia, Tidewater
Communications and
Electronics concentrates
most of its activity on
behalf of customers in
Virginia Beach,

Chesapeake and the
Eastvn Shore.

The firm specializes in
all types of fleet nulio,
telephones, paging
equipment and satellite
communications. Design.

eoogtmctiao and rqiafr of
Qomplele tyrtcms it wefi
within the fimi's
capability.

Customers include
Municipal and Federal
agaides of all types, real
estate firms, wmtractors,
taxi cab companies and
other fleet applications.

"I itly wy fc«»5Lf!!
my paof^ aott^wlioai

hcvc b«niiHlli nea teof

tiBie." l%e Witeliduck
Road c(»iipany has 16
eonfdoyees.

"CtmunuoiciUions are
ooie of the few areas where

is iBiprovlBg
the pfotfaKt andloweriaf
Ac eost," Hinkle added.

'*SoBieitfaiiif new cooes
around the comer a}l the

time. You never stagnate
\a this bnsiiMss. If you
do, 8<nneone will pass y(ni
by."

By virtue of it» 30 yean
of service to Virginia
Beach and the Tidewater
area, many radio

customers have learned
that tlwy can depend ra
Tidewater Com-

munications and Elec-
tnmics.

Commonwealth CoUege Serving Virginia Beach 30 Years

Despite Captain's Table'
Success, Prices Are Low

The Captain's Table of-
fers Continental cuisine at
its best, serving only
freshly prepared foods
made for each individual
order.

The unique seafood
dishes have become the
most popular. Seafood,
however, is not the only
outstanding aspect of the
Qiptain's Table, which is
located at 21S Atlantic
Avenue, in the Schooner
Motor tarn.

There are also outs-
tflnding veal entrees, beef
entrees and otlxr offer-
ings such as Chicken Cor-
don Bleu and roast duck-
ling.

The sauces ai the Cap-
tain's Table are light ami
delicate. Supeit appeti-
zers and desserts are also
featured by this restaur-
ant which takes pride in
its intimacy and personal
attention.
Atmosphere is an im-

portant aspect in dinmg,
and the Captain's Table
pays particular attention
to this. There is a
commanding view of the
ocean and a garden of
hanging plants.

Candlelight, white Uble
cloths and exquisite Uble
settings are complement-
ed by the music of pianist
Leonard Bennet, who
plays a variety of classical
and dinner music.

Restaurant reviewers
from a variety <rf area
publications have lauded
both food and atuMspbere
at the Captain's t^le.

Despite its siKcess, the
Qy)tain's Table boasts
reasonable prices. For a
special evening, the Cvfi-
tain's TaWe is difficidt to

top.

Dinner is served from 6
to 10 p.m. With only 18
tablesand very personaliz-
ed servke, reservation^
are recommended.

Although it sports a
new name and image,
Qjmmoowealth College
lo(As back on a long trad-
ition of serving Virginia
Beach and the entire Tide-
water area.

The only private career
cdlege in ^rginia Beach,
Commonwealth Ccrilegc
occupies a modem randi
style building on ^k3^th
Lynnhaven Road.

The school traces its
history to the turn of the
century when hfarfoik Col-
lege for Young Ladies was
opened at the comer <rf
G^anby Street and CoUege
Place in downtown Nor-
folk.

That sdiod initiaUy
served as a finishing scho-
ol, but soon offered se-
cretarid, acconntaig and
nunagement uwmng.

to 1966. PrniOMi^inw
Business Cottiie w«» est-
abUihed t^]tkhtmAk ci
Norfolk College, serving
the grow* needs of Mr-

ginia Beach.

Princess Anne Business
Cdlege received its own
accreditation in 1969, and
in 1981 (^ned its own
branch school in Hamp-
ton.

This year. Princess An-
ne Business College be-
came Commonwealth Col-
lege, with campuses in
Wginia Beach, and Ham-
pton, joining Norfolk Col-
lege to form the Cbmmon-
wealth System oi Colleg-
es.

The coUeges are fiiUy
aocedited as sdiools (rf
business by the Accredit-
ing Coaunission of the
Association oS Indepen-
dent OoUeges and Scho-
ols.

Commonwealth OoUege
and HMUk CoBet* Iv^
cer^So^ fr-

Service of the ^%iMi
Department of Educatiav.

The types of entry level
jobs in business that are
exjmnding the most are
those whidi can be prei»-
red for at a professional
schod of business.

Commonwealth College
crffers programs in accou-
nting, business manage-
n^nt, computer data pro-
cessing, electronics tech-
nology, general offiM as-
sistance, medical admini-
stration, allwd heahh ass-
istance, and travel and
toitfism.

"Job readiness" is the^
key to instruction at Com-
moniwabh College. Stu-
dents ooncentrate exclusi-
vely on courses and skills
that ttey wiU be using on
the )c^.

Assistance te given to
stiidenu and jnspective
stadeiM in iln<fii« <a«ys
U»teaiKX their edueatkn.
TMk inductes infnnaation

on various grants and loan
programs, work^tucfy pr-
ograms and schoiarshii».
Graduates of Common-
wealth College hav<nhe
services of the sdiool's
extensive placemeitf off-
ice and may review any
courses taken at any time
at no additional cost.

Joseph A. Kennedy is
President <rf the Common-
wealth System <tf Colleg-
es. The Director of Com-
monweidth CoUege, W-
ginia Bea^Gunpus is
Jar^ BxmlCB^fit.

Many area businesses
currently employ gradu-
ates c^ Commonwealth
CoUege and form an en-
thusiast part of the sdK>-
d's placement' system.

Admasions mformttioo
is w«ftMe by wiMng
Oonunonwealth CoU^e,
^24 N. Lynnhaven Rd..
Vffginia Beach, 23452; or
caUing 340-0222.

Morgan Taylor Classics
Owners Met r ~ "'

Morgan Taylor Qassics
is the successfid outgrow-
th of the desires of two
women to have dual care-
ers as housewives and
businesswomen.

Judy Taylor and Mamie
Morgan met each other by
I^yix^ Mdge. When
their mutual interest in
ovming a clothing shop
surfaced, they were on the
way to a partnership.

Because they fett that
the Beach iweded a shop
erf medium pritx with
good quality and conserv-
ative feshkn, t^ locatkm
at i23id md Pacific was a

BAUiWl.

Brace Taylor and Henry
Morgan are enthusiastic
backers of their wives.
Bruce even built a shopp-
ing center called Pacific
Place to haise the afready
successful business.

During the roost recent
gas oui^, the partners
opened a second store in
Ghent to serve their
many NorfoUc customers.
That store is managed Iqr
Jam Moss.

Morgan Taylor is locat-
ed at 3 IM Pacific Avenue
at the Beach. Summer
hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Winter hours are 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.

(CTSTRUCKMCINCd/BA)

CHADWICK TRAMSPOKTATION SOWICES

1413 Air Rail Ave. - Virginia Beach. Va. 23455

P.O. Box 12109

Norfolk. Vli^lnla 23502

HEAVY HAUUNG'fiENERAL COMMODITIES

PHONE (Pf) 4«4-9554

Established in 1979

PaS«1S1

Now More Than tOO Employees

Computer Dynaniics Began With Only Two

In 1979, R. Alan Fortes
started Comjiiiiter
Dynamics Inc. with aidy
two employees. The
company has frown to
over 100 erniri^m^wWi
a project«3 powth
exceeding 206 anirioyeet
by 1983. GDI is a service
company previdinf

^ojj^neeriligapd technical
exiiertise. software 'and
qfMem analyas, technical
documentation, data
ottry, drafting (comfntfer
aided), and fiRility
management to both
yywmnwnt vaA dvilian
firms.
The Data Entry

depM'tm^t utilizes the
Nixf orf 600/SS Data Entry
system. The department is
conf i»ise of three shifts of
daUi entry opeMsn and
adMives a99.S% acotfacy
on verin«l data. This
■diviskm GUI provide ftwn
.vukms source docoMiM
tfowet my ooQwt arade or

tacpt mode^ I.e. 80 jbcdiimn
cards to varied <j^aistties
and chaipi^s of magnetic
tape. One usage of Uiis
capaMUty is the^
prochicten ^ mafflDg Usts
and printed presorted
Irtieb by mc>-ghfi», purging
OTi^da&ig.
CSH'sprogramimng and

EsKtaty ^ppoqmi

\%0StSc

On All Pianos

insaiHrnsm

* FuttloYtarFaOory

Wmrmfy

it SOYaarSpmeSoimdbmird]

* ThefimimAmtnam

it Guanmlud Finish

it Gemim Hanboood
Venars & Solids
it Qisiim AcHm & Hmmers
it UnexulUd RespoHu

50% OFF

regular prioe

• Bench Included • Free Delivery
• Full Warranty

ALL ORGANS
INCLUDED IN SALE

All of bur entire stock is on sale at rldi-
culousiy low pHceel New & Used, Dem-
onstrators, Returned from Rent,
Discontinued Models, Repc^iraslons,
Brand Names such as Steinway, Story &
Clark, Cable. Knabe, BiMwIn, Mason &
Hamlin. Young Chang. Yamaha, and
iramy others.

PIANO COMPANY INC

Also T/A Newton Keyboard Center

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

588-5459

luJIL

124 EAST tJTTU C^EEK RO.

490-9863

115S. «mrcMXK^m>.

AT M4-VX. BEACH

iM— ■ ■■ ■■ ■■[■■[■■■■■iBiiiaaMiMinanaBai

syttem's analyus ttaff has
provided a variety of
taiM^inade softurare and
sysfedu deagtis including
budget, financial, and
reoc^-keepteg qrstems in
additi<Hi to performing
softiyape maintenance mod
system oonverskms. C3>rs
!f ff hi fn t t staff is famffivr
with a variety of
'Droaranmiai fauumaMs.
.coafiguratioas, and
[appUe^ion areas. A
vaptfe eoaqnder qntem
M q^QIzed for business
[vppljeatiea software
devdto^ic^ (COBOL)
land llaae Sharing sdrvioe

simvoft.

Drafting and Ck^rfiic

nianual drafting

techniques. The drafting
syston produces drawings
upto34"x44"insize.

CDI also provides
teehnicid documentation
services specializing in
technical manuals and
revisions to existing
manwah. Maimah dieady
produced indaded a wide
yaiiety of subjects raagiag
from electronics

swttdriMMrds u> tndaiog
devices.

Comp^tiBr Dynamics
Inc. is a yovag, giowins
fbm prepared to iMOvitfe n '
^nuiety <tf servicea to Iter'
Virginia Bcadl«

con^irtcr drafting system.
|T1m system provides a
!penaanait record of all
[drawinga, thus making

revirions ai^ a>i»es of a
I jmasto- drawing in half the

time nMmally needed by

Built in 1970

the cheat's location or at
the eestraBy located
corporate headquarters.
Pcsj^mrice Fmir Bidding,
Suite S40, (804) 490-9296.
CkHupuv officers indncte
R. Alan Fuentes,
President; and R. Neal,
Treasurer.

Sandbridge Mark^ Grew
With the Neighborhood

Sandbridge Market,
i^udi sCTves tte needs of
the area'a many per-
aunent and part time
residents as wdl as visitors
to beautlAil SuAnf^
Beach was buih m 1970 as
a tmun and pc^J operatirai
caU "Dave's Store."

Since 1971 , the stem has
ronaiiwd aptsx on a year
round basis. In th« iMst
decade, Sandbridge
Market has undergone
nuny chai^a. "Mc»n,"
Ms. Chandler Dennis has
run the store on her own
ance 1976. when the name
was changed to its present
(me.

The original grocery
line has been greatly ex-

panded ovCT the years.
When a fresh meat section
was added in the mid-'^Js,
it became unnec«%ssary
tot residents to leave their
bewdi area for grocoy
shaping.

Sandbfk^ Market was
ccxnpletdy remod^d in
1977. In addition to the
meat department, a
seafood sccticm and fresh
produce section were
devdoped to betta serve
customers.

Now a brick wine cen-
ter. New York style (teli
and a snack bar cater to
the arai's tastes. Hot,
freshly-baked breads and
pastries are also available
from the in-store bakery.

Chadwick Company
Established in 1979

iiiiiiiiei

uminnnmtiil

If pfliflflflimT fnTmfnfimiTrmnTrin

A specialist in heavy
hauling and geiMral com-
modities, Chadwick TVan-
sportaticn Servkes was
esubUshed in 1979.

Hie fiunily run firm is
kiMted M 1413 Av Rail
Avenue, in A^guiia Be-
adi's Ahport bidustrial
Park.

Mel Ou^wick is jvesi-
<knt erf the firm, with
Faye Chadwick serving as

vice president. Cathy
Chiuiwick is the compa-
ny's assistant treasurer.

Chadwick IVaiuportati-
on Services uses 14 irieoes
of its own equiinneut and
alsoenqiteys ifdependent
owner-operators.

With six emirioyees, the
firm spedahKs in truck
hsad traffic within the
ndewtter area and na-
tionwi^.

'.T-~«!

■■RiS*o

P*)*1S9

Richard Kline's Chevrolet

Proud to Call Virginia Beach Home

R.K. Chevrolet was
founded in 1964 by
Richard KUne. At that
time it was aiq>rQxiniately
No.lOOinsize in the State
d Virginia, and one (rf
the smallest dealers on
the East Cbast. There
were only 12 employees
telling a minhnal number
of cars.

Today R.K. Che vrotet is
stOl, as it has been for the
last eighteen years, Vir-
ginia's fastest growing
Chevrolet dealer.

R.K. Chevrolet has
moved and is now located

Ron Rosenthal

at the intersection of Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard
and Lynnhaven Parkway.
There nearly 100 em-
ployees have a dynamk
organization whose build-
ing and grounds cover
over niiw acres.

R.K. Chevrolet is the
largest dealer in Mrginia
Beadi, and oiw of tiie
largest m Wginia.

niey have won the
coveted Service Supre-
macy Award for General
Motors dealers, oat of
only 2S0 who have won

Beach Dentist Rosenthal
Now Writing a Book

A very experienced
dentist, Ron Rosenthal in-
tends to stay active in the
study and research of his
chosen professim.

A Virginia Beach resid-
ent. Rosenthal has a prac-
tice at 3156 Magic Hollow
Boulevard. He is married
and has two children.

Dr. Rosenthal did his
undergraduate at the Uni-
versity of Rkhmond and
the College of William ft
Mary. He gnkhiated from
the Georgetown Uoiver-
sky Schod of Dentistry
and also receive a Mast-
er's in Edwauion from the
IMiversity of Kentucky.

He is a member of the
American DeiUal Associa-
tion, Vi^mia and lUewm-
ter Dental Associatkm,
the American Association

for the study of headaches
and the Academy of Gen-
eral Dentistry.

Rosethal has been in
private practice in Norfolk
and Virginia Beach since
1963, with the exception
of two years in the eariy
'70s when he served as a
professor of oral diagnosis
and oral mediciiM at Uie
Itaiversity of Kentucky
CoUege ci Dentistry.

He tt active m both
teaching and attemling
con^ung edocatioa pro-
grams in )m field waA has
published a numbn <rf
articles on (tentistty-

Dr. RoientlHd is curren-
tly in tte midst of a five
year condnuii^ nhication
course in OrUiodontics
and is writing a ^ock
entitled "Migraine and
Other Myths."

this out of nearly 7,000
Chevrolet dealers.

At the present time
R.K. Chevrolet has
$300,000 worth of parts,
an ultramodern service
department .with att the
latest service equipment
including front-end
madilnes, the latest in

etectronic eqinpment and
computer operator equip-
ment. Hie body shop u
large enough to hold 30 or
40 cars at a thne.

Currently R.K. Chevro-
let sells at the nte of
nearly 4,000 can per year
whh some years being
nea^ S,000.

In additioo to all tlK
above, R.K. awvrolet has
an extenshne leasing pro-
gram and leases to migor
oonqMUDMS including the
Fortune 300 in irixMt
fifteen states.

All parts OTunter b&iing
and inventory are aU
oomimterized, and by this

writing the service (^ra-
tion should be fully oom-
puterized too.

Truly this Is an inqxes-
sive organlzatkn, and Vir-
ginia Beadi is {voud to
have this retail orfaaiaai'
tion within its boundaries.
R.K. Chevrolet is proud to
call it home.

Nixon B^m Bttsmess in 1948

Howm4 NbcoH, of Ntxm HtGSMb&m, kmA
Urn tiift 19 a 1992 Sudani 4-wkttt Mvt
skOkm ¥k^m f Mn. Thtmm M. Pm^n </
CoroUa, N. C. THt Uvtfy ttHhr cMxm tats her

Sakum Ut

pom Curoat t9 1%t^
Bmekmthei^M*'bmAlilrilnmh** Mam,
wl»mrt$diibmrhmbimlmim,»Mith^
SubtruKMlmlMS,

Opened in 1979

Lynnhaven Fish House
Overlooks Chesapeake Bay

The Lynnhaven Fish
Ifouse offers a bird's eye
^iew of the Chesapeake
Bay, ntuated as it is cm
top of the Lynnhaven
I^hingna.

With the exccptitm of
strip steaks and filet
aiign<» for the rwe lan-
(bdrtwr, the memi Ui^ a
iKWt of tasty seafood

Fresh fish, oysters
rockcfd^. dams, ste
cnb soiq», MMta-, foa
It. Al MS served

■8 noCf

good side dishes for
seafood.

A big favorite u the
i»-(Mled seafood i^rttCT,
including stuff^ed fkmn-
derm lobster, shrimp,
scall(^, .duns and crri>-
meat, aU flame l»«kd.

The Lynnhaven Fish
House evened up in 1979
«id has-rapidly become an
Mcafinwifte.

Haiiaii 1 1 Oiri^opbtt
^mt. '1^" Pm^lm meA

m wniarm do &mk t-
■Mt 10 aakc dloiM •

R. J. Moore Building Homes for 28 Years

In the midst of hi^
intoest rates a^ reduced
new Virginia Beach home
starts there is one local
• builder whose success
seons to defy all that we've
heard about the recessitm
ami its damaging affeds
on the buikltaig uduMiy .

R.G. Mo«e IMS bea
ImikUim in Tlde««er for
over 28 years and he
Iffoudly states ttiat ^ hM
two to three yean bwve

Of tftt r^«rted 792
residential b«ildi«g
poarils pvetai^ ^ ike
CliyoninMi>wi»A»t
dw fkst few MMhs of

1982. R.O. Mmm's flbn
was responsible for
i^KOj^n^ 47%. Ife is
l»esently tnAttiv nngle
fam^dteadied hooaesor
townhomes in 10
sttbdivinims in Virginia
Bea^. A mw rabdit^icm,
Moort nrasaittl^hts, m
scheduled to open in
Chesapeake in KvJkA,

IWwo Mtoi ttesegft of
hh soecett 004 tOm In
19tt to dM^ ilk, ifeofc

Ae Oist beii« acqirfMon DomM Msoi^ aiw

the

tad ha li

buildiov M «m purdwsed
in the mid «ul 1^ W%.)
Next, te suntMuris Umsdf
with tale^ed, ocmpt^esA.
pecqile to derign, Iwlld,
decorate and sell his
homes. Inducted in thk Itet
of pe^e MS Us wife,
Ftaaeesi ae«Mi^nt ud.
offk» Bumi^<rftte R.O.
Moore Bvllding Cor-
pMvtii»; ud son Rrtet,
job nqMrittaadett for Mc
<tf Us sHb^viriaos. Not
tm mnqr 0b A* hubs <^-
flee, iafteO is oldest soK,

k
pvaridiM of Us OMi ftfl^
liMhft Lyu
Oof9.

"ftiyfaig a home is a Ug
dedsion, probably the
Unest in moA pet^lt's
Hves," s^^ Moore and he
is detemuned to (rffer^
people of Tidew^ a
choice of quaUty-bvilt
homes at affbr^diie pripes
dnpHe the so-a#wi
r^eMion. Mr. Moore
Minaito thtt many peMofai
today's home buying
market wUl have to
pmiaait team Md lou
with r^lnced sqvare
foota^ eom^i^ with

^^ MetOMStdi

to
lobe

■■■■liMiita

Pas* 153

Beach Integral Part of Hampton Roads Port Community

Virginia Beach owns no major
commercial port facility... loads and
offloads no bulk or general
cargo... has no giant cranes
dominating its waterfront... yet the
resort city is an intergral and vital part
of the Hampton Roads port
community.

Where are the ties which make
Virginia Beach a marihme
community? They are in the
employmoU of its citizens... in the
taxes they pay to the city... in the
businesses in the resort city which are '
involved in either importing or
exporting..and in the establishment of

foreign-affiliated firms in the Beach,
attracted at least in part by the
proximity of the port.

Iliiere are 1,035 Virgiqia Beach
residentsdirectly employed by major
segments of the maritime industry.
There are another 6,995 resort dty
residents who gain at least a portion of
their income due to port activity. The
total annual wages of these 8,050
people is $117,581 ,3m. .or an annual
average wage of $14,600. These
figures are even more impressive when
you take into consideration the fact
that the number of military of naval
personnel living in the Beach is not

mcluded in this total. We refn- only
to those civilians worfcing in the
comma-cial maritime industry. Hie
great majority of thne people are
homeowners, members of various
dvic groups... and most importantly,
they are all taxpayers.

There are more than a dozen
businesses in Virginia Beach which are
involved in either import or export.
They are the type of businesses
appropriate to the resort city... light
manufacturing and distribution
companies. They have established in
Virginia Beach because of the
proxunity of the port. Their economic

contribution to the city is substantial.

Another major factor in the resort
city's ties to the Port of Hampton
Roads is the number of foreign-
affiliated firms which have come to
Virginia Beach. There are at least 16
such businesses. They represent eight
foreign countries, the United
Kingdom, Spain, West Germany,
Japan, Hong Kong, Liechtenstein,
France, and The Netherlands.
Although there were many reasons for
these companies selecting Virginia
Beach, the Port of Hampton Roads in
many cases was a factor.

i $1010

^ ' ich

Nobodv keeps ahead of the ebb and
flow I^e Wlrea*-.

WiteUier it's liational ami intema-
tiaaal mv«*ments or local and r^mal
sttJdB— we've got more skilled aiKl ex-
perienc«i account executives, and m<X€
of aimmt everything else going for you
than any other investmeit firm in the
Virginia BteaCh area.

Wh^t has set.*a standard of ex-i.
celien^e an4, performan^ fm ^ .»»-
v^^fT^ la^^aiK) smal}. A^^M^^xAoi

diir Monitored Portfolio of rectmi-
mended stocks, for example, has ap-
preciated 198%* in the recent four-year
period, while the IX)w was minus 4%.*

See us also for comprehensive
financial planning, commodities, special
rqwrts on energy and high technology
stoc^, and a full range of investment
bankiiM: services.

Of course no investment firm can
grnnm^ future resulte, but isn't it time
yai <^me up to the Whrat Standard?

*SM adica m ackisivt a/dtvidm^ mi t a m mia iimt. ffotdli wtn

OQMRWtf J W y y An flRVMMMVMnMn WtP€ fiMMWB. A llpUtt M JM

fm^ r m tun if pari nammti i da ligm iadlubii adimica and dechius.
B ffwifeMr M ir^mal. Mtmitr SIK.

I attMiMii rii "iigiitti'iiiiii Wi ausi A»« i lo

,-«*w*a"*iasM

PaS*1M

Virginia Beach Developer

Aragona Played Big Role in Beach's Progress

■!

By Greg aassaer

When John X. Aragona
moved to Virginia from
New York in 1950, he
possessed a vision of what
Mrginia Beach could be-
come.

Back then there was a
small Beach Borough and
sparsely populated Prin-
cess Anne County, which
consisted mainly of farms ,
forests and swampland.

Aragona ccxild see a
thriving community bles-
sed by an attractive clim-
ate, a community where
many thousands of famil-
ies lived in their own
suburban homes.

Unlike many others wi-
th visicxis, Aragona set
out to build that commun-
ity.

ifis first development
was EMamond Springs
Ifomes, near Shore Drive.
This project c(xisisted of
535 hCHnes, complete with
water, septic tanks, and
streets.

Shortly thereafter, Ara-
gona went to South Nor-
folk County (now Chesa-
peake) to build the 208
home Q-estwood Manor in
1954-55.

From 1955 through
1960, Aragona returned
his attenti(»i to Princess
Aime County. The result
was Aragona \^lage, a
development of 3,500
homes.

Aragona Village was
like a town of its own. It
included Aragona Village
Shopping Center, a small
ofBce building, service
stations, restaurants and
other conveniences.

Aragona also created
one a[ the area's first
private sewage treatment
systems for Aragona VH-
lage.

During the same peri-
od, he built the El Cam-
ino Motel and Restaurant
on Diamond Springs Ro-
ad.

In 1959, Aragona began
a progect so far-rangmg in
scope that the residents of
nincess Anne County
finally began to reaUze
that they had become a
city.

This was Princess Anne
^aza, a develoiment of
5,000 single family houses
and the largest shopping
center in the area.

Princess Anne Plaza
Shopfring Center was the
shining gem of Virginia
Beach Boulevard, with 45
stores and 280,000 square
feet of conmerciai space.
Because of the sheer
size of this project. Prin-
cess Anne Haza also in-

cluded a second, smaller
shopping center on Plaza
TVail and numerous other
buildings housing gas sta-
tions, dry deamers and
restaurants.

To serve this bustling
community within a com-
munity, Aragona's com-
pany built its second inde-
pendent sewer system, a
system which also served
adjoining development.

Although Aragona sold
it to another developer, he
put together all (rf the land
for the 1200-home Wind-
so* Woods project in 1966.
Many of the contraaors
who had kept busy on
Princess Anne Plaza for
six years moved over to do
work in the neighboring
community.

In 1966, Aragona also
constructed the 92-unit
King's ^ms Apartment
complex.

The company began the
initial development of La-
go Mar in 1968 and 1969.
Located between the
Beach Borough and Sand-
bridge, this sprawling 800
acre subdivision provided
a place for luxury homes
to repose in a country
setting, complete with a
imvate lake.

With 212 lots presently
developed, Lago-Mftf is a
continidng project for Ar-
agona-Garcia Enten^ises.
In the future it may have
as many as 800 homes in
the prestige price class.

Develofnnent on Magic
Hollow, a project consist-
ing of 500 homes and 200
townhouses began in
1970. b also included a
small commercial park fa
later ^velo|»nent.

In 1974, Edward S.
Garcia Sr. joined the firm,
and the ntune was later
changed to Aragona-Garc-
ia Enterjaises, be.

The year 1976 saw the
company begin two pro-
jects that are still active
today.

Lake Plaza, <^ London
Bridge Road, has a poten-
tial for 578 single residen-
ces with a 9-acfe conuner-
dal park.

Sunstream Park, near
Princess Anne Road and
South Lynnhaven Road,
can accomodate 330 resi-
den<»s and has a 14-acre
commercial satellite. An
additional 200 acres ha^
been reserved for future
develofs^nt along what
many believe to be Mrgin-
is Beach's next growth
cwridor.

John Aragona died in
December, 1977. Until
then he remained very

active in the firm, particu-
larly with respect to Sun-
stream Park.

But Aragona's vision ci
a vibrant, attractive Vug-
inia Beach lives oo under
the capable direction of
Edward S. Garcia, Sr.,
President of Aragona-Ga-
rcia Enterprises; >^ce-Pr-

esi&nt Nfidiael F. Qelar-
di and Seoetary-'nreasur-
er William P. Bynim.

Ibe eompany is jointly
involved in tte devdop-
ment of ihe PmilioD Tow-
ers Hotel project, adjacent
to the City's new conven-
tion center.

Utuler the planning

stages ire 34^ towiyMus-
es in Hw Woods at Lon-
don Mdge; and Tbalia
Waysicte, a 350 town-
house developnwBt with
22 acres of commercial
park adjacent to ^iginia
Beach Boulevard.

Aragona-Garda Enter-
^^rises has insjHred many

imitators. In a day of
Ssst-paoed growth in \^-
ginia Beadi, the cooqw-
ny's accomi^hmeots lu)
knger loom as large as
they once <fid.

But there is no doubt
that the oon^MUiy has
played a signifiomt rale in
the Wginia Beach Story.

The

Captai

's Table

Since 1975. . .Serving only freshly
prepared foods made for each
individual order.

Commanding View
of the Ocean

Excellent
Appetizers

Light Samm

Pianist Nightly

Unique Seafood

/?esefVdi;oui.
422-4308

Atlantic Mm.

Asphalt Roads and Materials Traces Beach Heritage to 1920's

Pa9«1S5

Although it was incor-
ixvated in 1941, Asphalt
Roads and Materials Co.
Inc. can trace its heritage

bapktothe 1920's.

Fred A. HaycoK Sr., the
firm's founder, started
out in the construction

business with little more
than a couple of men and
a few picks and shovels.
HaycoK and his men

constructed the Virginia
Beach Boardwalk in 1927
and built many of the
early roads in Princess

A Salute To Friends,
Neighbors, Customers

GEORGE TAIT & SONS INC.

900 Tidewater Drive
NorfoHi, Virginia
niene 622-3385

I
\

WBSiM» Virginia Beach On Progress Ami Growth

Anne County.

Most of the paving at
the Ford Motor Co. plant
in Norfolk and on ^rginia
Beach's Fort Story was
also dooe by-Haycox and
his growing company.

Asphalt Roads and Ma-
terials Compuiy come in-
to bektg in 1S99 and was
incorporated two years la-
ter.

Fred Haycox Jr. took
over tbe operatioaal res-
ponsibilities in the forties
and Uie firm is now run by
a third generatioo mem-
ber of the same fiunily,
Fnd A. HaycoK QL

With nearly 100 emplo-
yess, its own asi^ialt pla-
nt, and a complete fleet of
constnulion equiimient
including paving machi-
nes, graders, rolters and
25 dump trucks, the com-
pany B c^Mible of hand-
ling any project from par-
king lots to road systems
or complete parks.

Many of the public
school parking lots and
access roads in "^ginia
Beach were paved by
Asphalt Roads, as were
the streets of many subdi-
visions, including Prin-
cess Anne Plaza.

In dd mncess Anne

County, the company did
much of the road repair
work and built many of
the streets from scratch,
bs work crews resurfaced
Atlantic Avenue aiKi the
Wginia Beach Dome par-
king lot. ft also built the
Dome's new lot.

Road building is a pro-
cess that blends many
different tra<tes and skills
into a coordinated efSort.

In building a mw roui.
Asphalt Road and Mater-
ials crews start with clean-
up and demolition. Then
sewer, water and storm
drain systems are put in.

After rough grading,
the roadbed Ls cut to
grade and curbs and gut-
ters and installed. A
stone base is fdJowed by a
rough asphalt base. Then
the final surface is appli-
ed.

Asphalt Roads and Ma-
terials can do all of this
and then take care of the
final landscaping.

This capability was de-
monstrated with the con-
struction of Red Wing
Park, Owl's Creek, Level
Green and Bayville Fa-
rms, where the company
constructed lakes, teimis
courts and paths.

AN ALTERNATIVE

To (kIvcmic* o^^ntovwnfs or^ long woito fw

-_t i t -= - t H ' = t * * I ti H :

WTKR-TV

^%-

More Than 30 Years of Broadc?isting

On April 2. 1950, Tide-
water's first television
statjffi sigMd on the air
^WTAR-TV. And since
that date, Tidewater's
inemiere television stati-
on has chanced through-
out the years, but it has
always maintained its
dorahumt position in ente-
rtainment programming,
news and community ser-
vice.

Today WTAR-TV is cal-
led WTKR-TV. The cha-
nge was made necessary
by the Landmark Comm-
unication, Inc. (Norfolk,
VA.) sale of the station to
Knight-Ridder Newspap-
ers, Inc., based in Miami,
Fl(xida. \

Knight-Ridder Newsp-
apers, fac.r»iW) is a
nationwide jcooimunicati-
ons company engaged in
■ " newspaper publishing, te-
levision broadcasting, ca-
ble television operatiois,
electronic distribution of
commodity and financial
news and market quotes,
newsprint producticMi, bo-
ok publishing and select-

ed and canqwterized infb-
rmatiaa retrwval services .

In 1981. KRl^s comme-
rcial televisioD boldii«s
increased to four with the
acquisition of WTAR-TV
(Now WTXR-TV), Ouum-
el 3. Norfolk. KUTs
other television stations
are: WJKT-TV, Flint,
Michigan. WPRI-TV, Pr-
ovidence. R.I., and WT-
EN, Albany, N.Y.

WTKR-TV serves more
than a half a million
television households in
the nation's 46th largest
television market, which
includes the dties of Ytig-
inia Beadi, Norfolk, Port-
smouth, Chesapeake, Ne-
wport News, Hampton
and Suffdk.

Promoted as the news
source where "You'll Be
The First To KnoWi" Ne-
ws 3 harnot only develop-
ed Tldewatff's most exp-
erienced sffid respected
team of reporters and
producers, but it has also
been the leader in bring-
ing Tidewater viewers the
latest in news-gathering

technology. News 3 was
the .first with live on-the-
soene reporting .capabifit-
ies made pouiUe-tteosvh
the use otmini-cams and
nucrowave vans, live odor
weigher radar, and Aocu-
Wetfher (weadier foreca-
sting through the use of
~^ ultra-soi^tkated weat-

Human Care Services
Characterize YMCA

The time was 1844 in
Loiulon, England during
the height of the Indmtrial
Revolution. A young man
nam^ George Williams,
coi^emed with tlw times
and the way young pe<q)le
were living, gathered a few
friends together to help
thonselves build a better

life.

The name they chose
was the Young Men's
Christian Association.
Seven years later the first
American Association was
founded in Bostcm.

Today, Y.M.C.A.'s are
everywhere, hi nearly
2,(XX) comminities acrou
the U.S.A. North, South,
East, West. In cities, in
small towns, m suburbs.
Plus cmtreach jvc^rams in
schools, churches, and-
stores. And in 87 other
countries around the

w«rkii
Peoide of fell ages, races

and rdi|^»at bdief s find
in the Y.M.C.A. a sen-
se of oxnmunity sernM
and hiunM concern based
upon ewlming Christi«i
%^ues. Now tlM
Y.M.CA. is a leader in

Tke Virginia Beach
1

her-tadwriv equipeiett.

AaodKr aren wbeie
WTKR-TV 3 dominates
tlie Tidewater tetevisian
mariKt is in the pradncti-
OB awt tewdcwtim of
locally-originated progra-
mming, lust iMt month
TV-3 moved kt emire
newest to Norfolk's water-

frott to catch the ilavor
and exdtaBent of the
three day Harborfest cel-
etoatian.

Odier local prodiKtions
faidiide: exienrive ttve
coverage of both the Rep-
uMican and Democratic
state conventions heki at
the PaviUion in Vuguna

Beach, a |Hn«>ie antfys-
it of NCAA Woman's
BasketbaD Tomannit
held at Norfoft'f Scope.
ipecial mghdjr recess of
the day's action at the
LPQAtouniment ia Suf-
folk, md a one-honr tpec-
U on ttds yotf'a Ham-
pton Kod Jaa Featival.

Family Y.M.C.A. began
services in the United Way
Family Center (next to
Mt, Trashmore) in 1976.
The Beach YMCA
opo^tes as a teandi of the
Y.M.C.A. of Tidewater,
founded in Norfolk in
1886. ^

The General Executive
for the Y.M.C.A. of
Tidewater, Lloyd W.
Wood, has directed three
other Y.M.C.A.'s, in over
20 years of service.

In January 1982, Tim
Ward was named the
EMCUtive Urector of tlw
Virginia Beach Family
Y.M.C.A. Ward a
graduate of CM Dominion
Univerdty ami a Master's
candictate in Community
Service from Sprii^^
okl^e in MassachuMt-
tes, has beenwith the
Y.M.C.A. ffflr nearly 8
years.

The Virginia Beach
Family Y.M.C.A. gaa^d
by a lay Committee of
Managen^t chaired by
Forrest M. Sullivan, of-
ftn a wide spectrum of
services. Family and
Single naembersh^Jt we
a%«ilaUB to allow mon-
hcn Me <^ tiw Y*s Oottm

Now. Apoche introduce th© Apache Brovjj to
give you a flroploco Inter* and free atondlnfl
stove with big heating featorea — for a very
low price.

FEATURES

I.CostDoors

2. Gloas Insert In Doors (optional)

3. Alr-tlght Door Mount Eliminates Gosketlng
4. 225 GFM Front Mounted Blower

5. Heat Chamber 3 Sides

6. Large Firebox Takes 20" Logs

7. Firebrick In Bottom

8. Air Colled Spring Handles

9. Draft Control Located On Door Handles
1 0. Limited Warranty (4 yr.)

Apache Brave Insert
Apache Brave Free Standing

Now $465''
$5W

ELECTRIC LOG SPLITTER

F'ORWARO
WEOGE

BEAR a \
WEDGE |K\

' f

IS*'^-^

RENT

FOR
8 HOURS

POWER C<»D

, RESET
X BUTTON

poweft

PACK

\ KWtEEL
IRACKET

WHEEL

OR .^

BUY '399." ALlMAJOBCREDrTCAIUMACCEPTED

FtOWTRON

(g04) 467-4727

No Story Too Large or Small
for the Virginia Beach Sun

ByOREGOOLDFARB
SunEditor

Let's talk • ndni^ about ccnmnunity newqMpen.

It's sad, very sad that mmdc Virgioia Beadi rcsideiits. bustnesi people, and
even coommalty leaden don't ftaOy trndentud and apimdate tbe inqwrtanoe
of conumtoitjr new^NQien.

If not for oommunky newspapen, such u The l^rginia Beach Sun, The
Ches^pedw I^et w PortsmouA's Holes Advocate, for csiample, die un-
selHsh, chrlc-minded ^orti of thousands of local peofde annuaUy would to
unheralded. That would be an (Hitriffat shame.

Coimiunhy newqi^ien do not seek ne^thnsm. Ndtber do most of them
rdisb in britating local leaders. Instead, cMnonunity iwwspapen immde a
platfwm for the diversified elonents of a community lar^ or simSL, to
proudly publicize thdr particular activities niiich ofttimes would receive no
inlc in daily newqwpen.

There is no st<»y too insignificant or too important for a commiuuty
newspaper to address. Community iww8pi4>ers pride themselves on publishing
announoonents, and news stories which other newspapers, such as the
Virginian-Pitot or Ledger^tar, or thdr most successful supplement, The
Beaccm, w«ild not ixint.

Many, many times The Sun newsroom receive phone calls from anyone
from P.T.A. presideits m Qumber of Commerce officials to gard» club
secr^aries, to oceanfront innkeqpers hiquiring if we will look into a concern,
or run a follow-up story on an event that had been flatly refused 1^ the fustian
dalUet, or The Beacon. Now, don't get us wrong. The Beacon, Hie Ledger
and The ffkA do a good job. But just as the hdxlcmiadal newspaper is not
dedgned to ccMnp^ with a daily's format, a daily or thrice weeUy cannot
ccnqirte with a ira^ly. Dally and weekfy publkadons ahve distinctively dif-
femt responsibilities to their readers.

The Vlqinia Beach Sun k wid aware of its community sovioe role in tlw
dty of Virginia Beadi. bi additiott. The &m also jaMes itself on the in-

ve^igltive feature artides it {wrwes.
* BecMise the Viifinia Beadi &m has been a viable voi<« in the community for

ovCT 36 yours, it is wdl re«l by the dtizenry. For this reason, it should be ob-
vious thitt dbplay advotising is extrandy effective. Hie evidoce of that
statraiMit is exhibited weekly with the return of a solid base of local adver-
tisers. The Sun can be tlw vehide to success for the small busfaiess man in the
comnniidty.

The Sun is proud to serve the Virginia Beach community in a way unequaled
in this affh»nt, littcval resort dty, a dty which has been judged as one of the
10 best dties in American in which to live. And what makes a dty an attrac-
tive, 4^>ealing place in whidi to live and work? It's the community, its image,
its schools, and its publk leatos, ami its pride.

1S7

Decorum is . . •

a totally new approach to unique, but moderately
priced furniture and accessories, featuring ...

• DECOSOf^A

reg. »703.00

SALE M^S" ^f -^

• S«lacfion of Fabrics ^y^^

Rarely seen furniture
collections ...

contemporary styles, antiques, Scandinavian designs,
traditional periods, polished with things Oriental.

^369

AvailoMt in a wida choic*
of fabrics & colort.

TABLE-Gbss Top cmd
Lucita Base
42"
on

CHAIRS

Pranch pickM ^na
finiih, oona bock, up-
iionlafao iaof

SL »249

rag. $320 matching
arm choir, on tola
$269

In a labyrinth of multi-level
gallenes . . .

embracing over 18,000 square feet, the showrooms
are comprised of designer vignetes, balaconies, and
both grand and spiral stairways .

DOUBLE DRESSER. ARMOIRE

REG. '420 SALE*336 REG'SIO SALE*398

QUEEN SIZE BED

W/ ATTACHED NIGHT STAND

REG '510 SALE*359
FINISHED IN BANGKOK TEAK.

OPEN DAILY 10-e, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30

A RiRNrrum stoiie Mm so much morei

Ov^ 14.000 S^ARE FEGT W EXCtTV^ Fim«TUf«E kHO ACCESSORIES

S DECORUM CHARGE AVAILABLE

301 W. 21st ST NORFOLK atXWNER OF LLEWELLYN
a 623-3 1W a PARKINS IN REAR

sm miiiiwm v Pmo

kaw ■ 'Miitt«'W"'^^'^«aiiiMattiiM«ilMWI

-, .,1 *■* *-

jjiHw^^^^^

^^^SSBSSfE

^Pliisl^^^

PaSclW

*«'

Nine Burger King Locations in Virginia Beach

Chart House Inc., a
franchise of Burger King
Corporation, has 29
Burger King restaurants in
the Tidewater area, and
two new units are expected

to open in mid-July. Nine
of these units are located in
Virginia Beach.

A new
campaign

advertising
and new

Perry Buick Boasts
5 1 Years of Experience

Aubrey Perry Sr. open-
ed up his Buick dealership
in 1931 with total capitali-
zation of $32,500.

When Perry Buick cele-
brated its. silver anniver-
sary last year, the firm'
had eighty employees iSka
assets of $2 million in
buildings, land, equipme-
nt and inventory.

Although Aubrey H.
Perry Jr., is president of
the company now, his
ftither still plays an active
rde in the firm's overall
cf>erations.

"Sales are hdding up
very Well," Perry Jr. not-
ed. "Buickis one General
Motcvs division that con-
tinues to show growth
each month."

The Perrys see the key
to their success in repeat
business and a company
p(4icy that stresses a hu-
man relationship with cus-
tomers.

The proof of this can be
measured by the number
erf customers «^o return
every two or three years to
buy another car fi-om the
Virginia Beach Boulevard
dealership. Perry Buick is
located just across the

Mi-ginia Beach line in
I^orfolk.

The elder Perry has
beeii in the automobile
business since 1915, when
he worked for an early
Ford dealer in Norfolk.
He became a Ford sales-
man in 1917 and was a
Vclie dealer by 1921.

When that make went
out of business. Perry
tried his hand it selling
adsmobiles. In 1923 he
switched to Buick and has
been loyal to the make
ever since.

Although Perry Buick
has kept up with modem
developments in the car
business, hard wcnrk and
honesty are still the best
policies, the Perrys beli-
eve.

The third generation is
represented at the firm by
Aubrey H. Perry m, gen-
eral manager; James M.
Perry, new and used car
coordinator; and Walter
A. Perry new car mana-
ger.

With 51 years of exper-
ience behind them, the
Perrys look forward to the
future with optimism and
determination.

sandwiches were
successfully introduced fai

1981. Burger King will
continue to emphasize the
Specialty Sandwich line.

fhe new Veal
Parmagiana Sandwich was
.introduced in the fall of
1981 and was well received.
It ranks second only to the
Chicken Sandwich in the
Specialty line.

New products continue
to create excitement and

Kngs Dominion Theme
Park Covers 1,300 Aaes

A theme park present-
ing five worlds of fimtasy
on 1300 acres of rolling
Virginia meadow, Kings
Oominion is located on
litterstate 95 with easy
access to Richmond and
Wasbugton.

The first (tf the five big
worlito ai fiantasy oi Kings
Doaiinian is Intematiooal
Street, with shops, rest-
aurants uid cafes with the
flair ci foreign lands. A
322 foot re^ica of the
Eiffel Tow« provides a
view over tnwnty miles.

The Old Vttfmia Sec-
tion oi Ktags Dooinicn
feirtures • IJOOsett musk
lu^ the ShenaiMldBh
ijoBber CoeiiMnjr's log
ftuK ride, ud tte OM
niamiaioo Une train ride.

Ouxty ^»|rie Grove

are very marketable.
Breakfast will probably be
introduced in the
Tidewater area in the near
future, since our
restaurants in Northern
Virginia are already
sondng this line.

People and productivity
are Burger King's major
assets in achieving
financial success. We
provide incentive
programs for our
muM^ment as well as

crew people. We try to sUy
active in tiie communities
in which we operate.

Burger King's

involvanent spans many
organizations dedicated
dedicated to improviiqi the
quality of life, rewarding
excdlence ai^ recognizing
achievement, such as
Special Olympics, United
Way, and the Junior Miss
Pribram.

Burger King will
continue to be more
selective in marketing

efforts. Operating under a
national advertising
umbrella, we are targeting
spedfic areas for customer
oriented promotions.

Chart House and Burgef'
King believe that the
continued dedication and
enthusiasm . of our
employees, guided and
directed by our
management team, wiH
enable Burger King to
continue to grow and be a
dominant force in the fast
food marketplace.

boasts turn of the century
games, arcades and snack
bars as well as the Rebel
YeU, a double roller coas-
ter.

The Happy Land of
Ibnna-Barbera offers rid-
es and attractions hosted
by Yogi Bear. Fred Flint-
stone and many otlwrs.

Last bin certainly not
least is Kings Dcxninkm
Safitfi, whicfa winds thro-
ugh aoes uod a«ns res-
e^rin^ Uw Sere^«tti
FUns awi African Vekk.
Over 300 exotk birds and
beasts are seen in their
natural haMtirt.

A spedal feature of die
Safluri section u the inys-
terioiM 17-story BMWittain
'oortMiwig thf^ rides In-
duding the Haiatted lUv-
er.

FORD PILE FOUNDATIONS

INCORPORATED

PILE DRIVING -^ PILE LOAD TESTING
BULKHEADS — COFFERDAMS — CRANE SERVICE

AUGERED-IN-PLACE PILES

EARTH ANCHORS

SKILL-RESPONSIBILITY-INTEGRITY

Forty Years Experience

Offlc« and Yard: 49W Euclid Road, Virginia B«ich, Virginia
Moiling Address: P. O. Box 62364, Virginia Ufxh, Virginia 23462

PHONE 497-3593

p9a»

1S9

Salute To Virginia Beadi
Progress & Growtii

T7=n

PEOPLESDRUG

your family pharmacy

•OVER 400 PEOPLE'S

BRAND PRODUCTS TO CHOOSE FROM

CARRIES ALL PRESCRIPTIONS

AND

ALL PEOPLE'S BRAND

PRODUCTS

We offer 10% off for senior dtlzens, ami many extra seivices for eveiTbocly li^^

5 OPTICAL CENTERS TO SERVE YOU

HEALTH INFORMATION CENTERS ■»■ PATIENT PRESCRIPTION UBEUNG SYSTEM

In mvmty P«opl«« phornKxy, you
will now find o Health Information
C*nt*r, a litaratwr* rock with
hoalth car* publlcath>ns, tfrat or*
yours for th« taking. Whan you'r*
waiting to hov* a proscription
fillod, ploosa halp yourself. Or
coma in at any time. Peoples
pharmacists dedicate these
biformoNon centers as o toast to
your health and the community's
well being.

Designed to put critically n»

information about how to properly
take your medication riglit on your
RX container. Our distinctive
k^ls will answer many of your
questions and doubts. In addition,
our pharmacists are always at
your service to discuss your
medteotion with you personally.

I Ln *naiH.«i«

H>«IHilia»Mi.

UPON REQUEST WE CAN GIVE YOU EASY OPEN CAPS
AS WELL AS CHILD TAMPER-PROOF CAPS

■^

PEOPLES DRUG

the prescription stores

34 IJdCAtiOMS IN TIDEWATBt

9 in Virginia Beach
Ward's Comer location open 24 hours

'• '—^TfrtlTtf 'ril ^T

•a*.

mf'n'k-

ijii ' .gina li*g'^i '

Pas* 160

■ ' »

The seeds of some veiygxxl
ideas ^^01e

;»,

Ideas that grew to be the Armada/Hoffler
Ck)mpany Offi<»/Warehouse a)mplex. The
C & P Terephone Office BuHding. The Lrttle
Neck Swim and Racquet Club. The Cameron
Munden Assbciates Office Building. Ideas that
became office complexes, medical facilities,
hotels, office/warehouse buildings, and
schools. All different, all unique, and all nur-
tured in the design department at Krummell &
Jackson Associates, P.C. "^

For the most cost-effective, quality-
conscious commercial facilities under the sun,
examine the good ideas at
Krummell & Jackson. And
watch your organization
grow.

KRUMMELL ® JACKSON ASSOCIATES, RC.

ARCHrfECTS AND PLANNERS. Su«e 120. Yorktown Commerce Center. 228 North Lynnhaven Road
^^ Vv9mi9msh,\»k 25^, Telephone (804) 340-8396

■^ifmrnmrn^mm

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

Rret Class Peniiit No. 4019-Virginia BmcIi, Va. 23452

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN

138 ROSEMONT ROAD
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 23452

No Postags
Stamp Nocossary

HMaiMIn
The UnHod States

HOME DELIVERY

One Year, 52 issues, Only $9.00

Telephone 486-3450, or mail
this postage-free card.

Name

Address

City

State

zip .

Mytelephor

lenum
DCh

beris

eck enclosed a Bill me

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Virginia Beach sun"

See other formats