The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

1 Staunton, Vr.Lcadcr, Mondsyl" 4 QUALITY OFFSET WHILE YOU WAIT Driver injured Sunday's protest peaceful, orderly An auto operated by Johnny W. Drumheller of 230 N. Madison St. ran off Commerce Road near Mountain View Drive into an embankment at Sunday. Drumheller apparently lost aButinin Cards Wtddinj Invitation Stapling Hols Punching Folding Typt Sotting Llttrtiadi Envtloptl BusinM Forms Flym Brochure NCRSitt TJ I tV -Vs i z'- 1 control of his auto when passing another car.

He was charged with reckless driving by Staunton police. Drumheller was taken to Composing E85-8121 the end of the day. "It proves there's a real movement." Masters said. "It's a major step forward and the opening of resistance to the Reagan, administration at home and abroad." Smaller marches were held in Seattle, San Francisco and Kansas City. There was only one arrest at the Pentagon, a man who allegedly splashed a red substance on the building's columns.

King's Daughters' Hospital where he was treated and released, a hospital spokesman said. Damage to the car was Wisely estimated at $1,000. ay Rf 2 HOLIDAY COURT. fflBWM fc 2 Tm IT jfi-n'T ARE YOU READY TO SELL YOUil Fs.0Ftf.TY? tiffin WASHINGTON (AP) The American left, marching by the tens of thousands against U.S. involvement in El Salvador and cuts in domestic social programs, has shown it can still rally its troops in the big battalions characteristic of the anti-Vietnam protests of the 1960s.

Demonstrators marched in May sunshine Sunday from near the Lincoln Memorial, past the State Department to the main parking lot of the Pentagon for a rally intended to signal resistance to Reagan administration policies at home and abroad. In marked contrast to many of the Vietnam War protests, Sunday's was peaceful and orderly. The crowd represented labor, religious, anti-draft and anti-war groups, as well as homosexual, black, Indian and Hispanic rights organizations. Both the U.S. Park Service police and the Federal Protective Service, responsible for protecting government buildings, estimated the crowd at 25,000.

Rally organizer Larry Holmes put it at 100,000, and Bill Masters, press aide for the sponsoring People's Anti-War Mobilization PAM said: "Next time we'll set up turnstiles." One of the 26 speakers, former Rep. Bella Abzug, told the crowd: "The same gang of crazies in the Pentagon and at the White House that brought us the war in Vietnam are now trying to get us into a war in El Salvador. "The main threat to our security comes from the violence of the Pentagon, the Reagan government and their collaborators in Congress and co-conspirators in the Moral Majority," she said. Rally organizers were delighted at YOUR CALL TO UNITED Puts a nationwide network of sales offices to work In selling your property. Customized computer buyer professional real estate service.

Call now! 8849333 NOTE-BURNING James K. Rader, vice president of Ruritan National, burns the mortgage note on the Sangerville-Towers Ruritan building Sunday during a note-burning ceremony. Looking on are Henry Kiracofe, a member of the financial committee, and Russeell Daggy, chairman of the building committee. (Photo by Joel Salatin) Ruritans hold note-burning ceremony James "Jim" Braccy, Broker VERONA, VIRGINIA Rt. 1 1 Just South Of Rockingham Bank Home 885-8215 Office 886-9333 SI I'3pso Bcrns Choose from over 45 basic designs, with many options available, at low cost, whether you have one horse or titty.

ftm Gnnns Perfect low-cost buildings for (arm equipment and feed storage. Many designs, can be erected by Umbaugh By JOEL SALATIN Leader Staff Writer MT. SOLON After 10,000 hours of donated time and nearly $100,000 generated by money-raising projects supported by the community, the Sangerville-Towers Ruritan Club burned the mortgage note on its building near here Sunday. "My hat is off to those men who have been dedicated to promoting Ruritan National here. We appreciate the tremendous perseverance that has been there in making this beautiful building available to this community," said Robert K.

Davis, Ruritan National president. The club, currently 32 strong, erected the steel and block building in 1975 after the old Towers Elementary School building burned in 1973. After the club organized on Aug. 24, 1960 under the watchful eye of parent club Mt. Sidney, members met in local churches.

When the Towers school was vacated, the club leased it from the Augusta County School Board in 1969 Fatal and purchased it shortly thereafter when it was put on the market. The new building, which houses a large kitchen, banquet room, gymnasium and is used as a community center and hub of local activities, was dedicated Aug. 24, 1975, exactly 15 years after the club's first meeting in 1960. The club secured a 20-year mortgage of $74,000 on the building on Jan. 15, 1976 and paid the loan off in Vk years.

"I just want to acknowledge to you how deeply we are grateful to you here because you've made good and brought great honor to the national organization and your community, making it a better place in which to live," said Davis. "For the past 21 years the Sangerville-Towers Ruritan Club has depended on the support of the com-. munity and through this support we have accomplished a great deal," said Zane Kiracofe, current president. "Today, our dream has become a reality and one of our goals has been fulfilled," he continued. Commercial Brings Truck stolen A truck owned by Dallas W.

Griffith of Staunton was stolen from its parking spot behind the Stonewall Jackson Hotel Saturday night. Staunton police said the pickup was valued at $5,000. Trucks damaged WAYNESBORO Eight new pickup trucks at Paul Freed Inc. on E. Main Street were scratched with a a sharp object last week, an employee reported to police.

He said repair cost is estimated at $1,200. Tools valued at $125 were stolen from a truck inside the fenced lot at Allied Ready Mix Co. at 1321 N. Commerce a company spokesman reported Friday. George Kincaid said a window of his motor home was broken Friday while the vehicle was parked behind his 1016 Lyn-dhurst residence.

He estimated replacement cost at $75. Robert Tomes reported breakage Friday night of six window panes on the garage behind his residence at 236 N. Agusta Ave. A cassette tape player valued at $80 was taken from a locked vehicle at the residence of Betty Wilkinson, 337 Maple between Thursday and Saturday afternoons, she said. Charge lodged Clyde Talley of Churchville was charged with following too closely in a two-car crash on U.S.

250 at the intersection of Va. 732 near Churchville Sunday at 9:15 p.m. According to state police, Talley's car hit the rear of a pickup truck driven by Charles Wagoner of 916 Powahatan St. Damages were estimated at $600 to Talley's car and $150 to Wagoner's truck. Joyce Edmonds of Fredericksburg, was charged with failing to keep proper control of her vehicle after the trailer she was pulling overturned on 1-81 near Weyers Cave Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

Damage to Ms. Edmonds' trailer was estimated at $1,250. A mechanical failure caused a single-car crash on Va. 644 near the Staunton Plaza Shopping Center Saturday at 11:40 p.m. According to state police, John Vines Jr.

of 109 Park Blvd. lost control of his car and struck an enbamkment on the left side of the road. Damages were estimated at $400. Ideal for the small businessman, as storage space, store or factory area, Umbaugh gives quality structures for less cost to you. 3 SuSrlo Boilings Protect your belongings in a convenient storage building that can also be a garage or recreation area, right in your own backyard.

Call Toll Fm 1-800 B21-77C0 Ext. 806 UMBAUGH BUILDING COMPANY BONANZA BUILDINGS (Continued from Page 1) Memorial High School and member of the senior high Sunday school class of Hermitage Presbyterian Church. Born Oct. 21, 1963, she is survived by her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.

Cletus Lee Jewell; a sister, Denise Dotson, and brother, Dean Dotson, all of Rt. 2, Waynesboro; her father, Roger Dotson of Winter Haven, grandparents, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotson of Rt.

2, Waynesboro; step-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jewell of Rt. Lindsey Weyers Cave Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Vandevander was a senior at Waynesboro High School.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roger Vandevander of 215 N. Bath two brothers, Victor, at home, and Wayne Vandevander Jr. of Tacoma, a sister, Mrs.

Marcella Lynne Fitzgerald, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Vandevander of Buckeye, W. and Mr. and Mrs.

Jese Messer of Waynesboro. McDow Funeral Home is handling arrangements. A funeral has been tentatively set for Thursday. Ethics committee to consider action If you would like to know more about Umbaugh low-cost buildings, till out the coupon below and send to the address above. Do it today.

Name Address State City Zip the Senate to hold an office of public trust." The committee began an inquiry into Williams, who faces maximum sentence of 15 years in prison, shortly after reports published in February 1980 linked him to the Abscam investigation. The panel agreed last fall to defer its usual investigative procedure until the Williams trial was over. ifiTSlCl AlltOVallieS. ervice WASHINGTON AP) The Senate ethics committee plans to meet early this week to map its next step in the investigation of New Jersey Democrat Harrison A. Williams the first incumbent U.S.

senator convicted of a crime in 75 years. Williams, found guilty Friday by a federal jury in Brooklyn, N.Y., of nine counts of bribery and conspiracy in the FBI's Abscam probe, says he plans to appeal and will not resign the seat he has held for 22 years. Anne Miskovksy, a spokeswoman for the ethics committee, said the panel could meet today or Tuesday "to consider steps necessary and appropriate to the discharge of its constitutional responsibility to determine the fitness of a member of specials. THE STAUNTON LEADER USPStiMI Published afternoon Monday through Friday eacept genersl holidays by The Staunton Leader rblishuia; Inc. IBoi Ml.

11-15 N. Central Staunton, Va. W401. Second class postage paid at Staunton. Va.

DialMS-72tl, WaynesboroMMlU. C2v Cars wo zerk fit If poiiible, replacement extra. tings extra Most US can, tome imDorta NOTICE So That We May Provide Better Service To You, Our Subscribers, There Will Be Someone To Take Your Call Monday thru Friday Until 6:00 P.M. IF TOUR PAPER IS NOT DELIVERED CALL 885-7281 CIRCULATION DEPT. THE STAUNTON LEADER WE WILL BE NAPPT TO BRING TOUONE.

National representative Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third New York 10017. Member The Associated Press, Audit Buresu of Circulation, Virginia Press Association, American Newspaper Publishers Associa bon, Southern Newspaper Publishers Associstion. SVBSCIUPTIOK RATES Rome Delivery so cents per week (By Carrier or Motor Route) Front disc brake job. Most US, import cars Parts and labor. 2 front disci.

We install pads, repair calipers, reface rotors 4-wheeljob 109.88 Lube and oil change with standard filter. 988 Wards oil, filter. Part, and labor. Chassis lubrication, oil change w5qts of 10w30. X-traLifewhlter ...12.88 1 roos.

tss) By Mail I Payable In Advance) 1 I yr. roos. Inside Virginia HI Slim Higher Other States "aj- i Excludes welded NOW Thru MAY 9 systems. Added clamps Jffi extra. warm's ATHID, 6BE4T PUBLIC NOTICE AMENDMENTS REISSUANCE NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT TO DISCHARGE TO STATE WATERS AND STATE CERTIFICATE UNDER SECTION 62.1-44.2 ET SEQ.

OF THE CODE OF VIRGINIA (1950), AS AMENDED Public Notice No: VA-VRO-M0205 Public Notice Issue Date: Monday, May 4, 1981 The State Water Control Board has under consideration an amendment to the following NPDES Permit and State certificate pursuant to paragraph 2, Attachment thereof Augusta County Service Authority Mount Sidney-Fort Defiance Permit No. VA 0022322 Staunton, Virginia 24401 Flow: 0.15 MGD Receiving Stream: Unnamed tributary to Middle River, ShenandoahPotomac Basin, Section 4, Class IV Discharge: Existing Domestic The permittee treats sewage conveyecTto the treatment facilities. PROCEDURES FORTHE FORMULATION OF FINAL DETERMINATION Persons may comment in writing to the Board on the proposed amendment(s) to the permit within 30 days from the date of this notice. Comments shall include the name, address, and telephone number of the writer, and shall contain a complete, concise statement of the factual basis for the comments. Comments shall be referred to specific amendments.

Only those comments received within this period will be considered by the Board. The Board may, upon request or upon its own motion, decide to hold a public hearing if it determines that public response is significant. All pertinent information is on file and may be inspected, and arrangements made for copying at: State Water Control Board Valley Regional Office 116 N. Main Street P. O.

Box 268 Bridgewater, Virginia 22812 Telephone: (703)828-2595 Following the comment period, the Board will make its determinations regarding the proposed amendment(s). These determinations will become effective, unless the Board grants a public hearing. Due notice of any public hearing will be given. ni.7 mtsai I re BOUND-UP tcr i uiusi uj cart )' and many imports. Our rugged Supreme muffler installed.

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Incl flushing compound, stop leak, more. Tonight's big ticket Items include: a 3 day, 2-nlght vacation package for two at Mid Pines Resort In Southern Pines, N.C., valued at $256 solid pine revolving octagonal table with Pine Green finish from the employees of the Brldgewater Division of Ethan Allen, valued at $205 a package of 100, 30 second radio commercials from WBTX Radio in Broadway valued at (500 a signed, numbered limited edition print by Pat Moss a high back chair upholstered in gold, beige and brown from Forecast Furniture valued at 1300 USE WARDS CHARGALL CREDIT P.M. to Midnight A I LA MAI OiJ Staunton Plaza, Staunton, Va. Retail Store 9 30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Auto Center 8 00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 885-0381 or 949-0555 (Toll Free) Channel 51 Cable II This as mtdt ootslMt in part by tranl Irom thi Corpora, (ton far Public.