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By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON
Rappahannock Vh« Staff V ritcr
Jerry Martin returned last week from a European grand tour that was measured in ailments rather than the traditional excursions to museums, castles and galleries. As physician for Washington, D.C.'s National Symphony Orchestra during three weeks of concerts in seven countries, Martin can say “If it was Beethoven. Schubert and hang-overs, it must have been Vienna!”
Jerry Martin, who with Dr. Werner Krebser, runs the Rappahannock Medical Center in the town of Washington, may seem an unlikely choice as doctor for the symphony’s trip, what with all the physicians practicing in the other Washington. Jerry attributes it to luck and a talent for role reversal.
According to the Flint Hill doctor, a friend in the county, John Rolfe, came up to him at the Farmers Co-op one morning and asked if he'd like to take his family on an all-expense paid trip to Europe. Intrigued by the possibility, Jerry called the National Symphony’s office. ‘‘They were very noncommital. They said to send a resume, I did and then forgot about it. Two months later, they called me in for an interview along with Five other doctors and they picked me. I guess I was just lucky," he 1 maintained, with a shrug and a grin. Someone involved in the
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