The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Ann Landers Answers Your Problems was a supper guest in the Dear Ann Landers: Please find room in your column for a subject nobody wants to talk about. I am referring to child molesting. i Recently our six year old daughter was molested by a trusted family friend. "Uncle Ed" offered to baby sit one evening. We thought it was sweet of him.

My husband and "Uncle Ed" had been close friends for years. He was the last person in the world I would have suspected as a child molester. The next morning oiir daughter told me what happened. I asked her what was wrong when she wouldn't eat and kept clinging to me. I informed my husband at once, and we decided to prosecute.

The verdict was reached yesterday. "Uncle Ed" was given one year's probation with court supervision. When we signed the complaint, we learned he was already serving two years' probation in a Notice NOTICE PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, October 24, 1979 Time: 6:00 P.M. Place: Center Elementary Building Mount Union, PA. Mount Union Area School District Sale Will Be Held Inside The Building Robert D.

Fleck Auctioneer SALE ITEMS 1 Potter's Wheel; 1 Craftool Ceramics; 1 Mixer (No Parts); 6 Desks Teachers; 10 Tables Wooden; 32 Tables Cafeteria 8'; 36 Benches Cafeteria 8'; 1 Hot Water Heater; 2 Trampolines; 15 Typewriters Manual; 3 Typewriters Electric; 2 Calculators Electric; 2 Sewiny Machines Singer; 1 Bookcase, Oak with Glass Doors; 1 Hutch; 2 Tables Ping Pong; 1 Sink, Stainless Steel 3 bay; 1 Bookkeeping Machine Burroughs F- 1SOO; 8 Slate-Number of Different sizes; 12 Desks-Student Size Wooden; 1 Piano, Baldwin; 6 Doors, Wooden; 12 Chairs Wooden; 12 Desks 1 arm steel with wooden top; 1 Couch and Chair and other miscellaneous items. In Memoriam LESLIE ANN HARPER In loving memory of our granddaughter who passed away Oct. 23, 1971 We have only your memory dear one To remember our whole life through But sweetness will linger forever As we treasure the image of you. Grace and Sam McCoy LESLIE ANN HARPER In loving memory of our dear granddaughter who passed away 8 years ago Oct. 23, 1971 There is sad but sweet remembrance There is a memory fond and true There is a token of affection, granddaughter And a heartache still for you.

Grandparents Ben and Ann Cutshall HARPER, LESLIE ANN In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister who passed away 8 years ago today Oct. 23. In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name; Those who loved her in life sincerely Still love her in death just the same. Sadly missed by Daddy, Mommy, Brothers and Sister 10:23:11 Lost Maroon leather clutch purse, lost on Church or Moore St. to Juniata College.

643-1016. 10:23:41 Brown leather tie belt to a leather coat, lost Oct. 11 inH-don. Ph. 643-6922.

10:20:41 Giveaways Kittens free to good homes. Ph. 643-6563. 10:22:31 Puppies, part Schnauzer, 6 weeks, free to good home. Ph.

669-9128. 10:23:31 similar case. Please warn your readers that the best baby sitters af grandparents, sisters or women friends with children of their own, according to our pediatrician. Tell too, they must have the guts to prosecute. Smart Too Late Dear Thank you for sharing your painful experience, Your advice is excellent.

So glad you asked to sit in my chair today! Dear Ann Landers: That letter describing the hurt feelings of students who are always chosen last to be on "the team" was special interest to me because I was always the guy no captain wanted. But I never felt ashamed, because I knew that one person cannot excel in everything. I was poor in sports, but when' it came to Latin or math, I was No. 1. I was also sure the captains would soon be asking me for help.

I cannot think of a better method of forming two teams with equal talent than the alternate selection system. It may create some embarrassment, but it is fair. Carl E.R., San Francisco. Dear Carl: You were fortunate to be able to eliminate the pain of being passed over by intellectualizing. Most young people can't do that.

You said you couldn't think of a better method of getting two teams with equal talent. Well, hundreds of readers could. The best suggestion is this one: The two captain's get together and make their selections in private. The names of the players are then announced. No one knows who was the first to be chosen or last.

This method is equitable, neat, and eliminates hurt feelings. Dear Ann Landers: Please tell your readers again that if they are going to take any kind of painkiller, they should not drink a drop of alcohol. My husband could have lost his life because he did not know this. Bennie was always scared to death of the dentist. He had to have two teeth pulled yesterday, so before he left the house he drank a pint of vodka.

The dentist gave him a double shot of Novocain. After the extraction, Bennie felt pretty good and got in his car to drive home. He passed out just before turning on to the expressway. Lucky for him, he pulled over to the shoulder, and a police car was there in a jiffy. I felt good about writing this letter because I may have saved a life today.

Holyoke, Reader Dear Hoke: How right you are! Booze and drugs can be a deadly combination. Add a motor vehicle and you have an invitation to suicide, murder or both. Focus On Fort Littleton Part German Shepherd Collie. 3 yrs. old.

643-3706. 10:23:31 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and daughter Amanda and Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs.

Mary Long of Orbisonia Star Route, were visiting relatives at Lewistown recently. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stains and daughter Joyce and son Chris attended a birthday party for Douglas Lane of Hustontown. On a recent Friday Mrs.

Edna Kirchner and Elizabeth and Edith Wilds were among a busload who went to Waterford, to tour the homes see the crafts exhibits there. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stains were Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Group and two daughters of Dublin Mills and Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and son of Hustontown. Mrs. Glenn Fraker has been on the sick list.

Attending the Hustontown High School alumni banquet on a recent Saturday evening at the Hustontown Fire Hall were Mrs. Dorothy Henry, Trudy Henry and Tish Henry. One hundred and one were present. Ten members of the class of 1939 were honored. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thad Winegardner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Shippensburg and Kim Winegardner. Mrs.

Lois Frehn of Shade Gap visited in the same home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Winegardner visited her sister, Mrs. Reuel Wilson of McConnellsburg, last Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Beulah Gordon of Saint Thomas visited her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Henry, last Tuesday. On Wednesday Mrs. Henry's sister, Mrs.

Audrey Hutchings of Saint Thomas, arie McCoy was a suwer guest in the Home of her sister, Evelyn Hall, last Wednesday evening On Thursday Mrs. Marie McCoy was a dinner guest In the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth 'Richards, and husband Of the MftConweilsburgarea. Visiting Mrs. Marie McCoy on Saturday evening was Mrs.

Dorothy Brant of Mc- ConnelfsbufgflD. Sunday supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee -Richards the McConnellsburg area were Lloyd Kerlin and Mrs.

Marie McCoy. We extend sympathy to the relatives and friends of Mrs. Edna Matthews Of Mc- Connelsburg who passed away last Thursday. She was born and reared near Fort Littleton. Sgt.

and Mrs. Alvin Kerlin of Pease Air Force Base, Pease, N.H., were called home due to the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Edna Matthews. They have 10 days leave of absence. Shade Gap Shakedown York residents Mrs.

Margaret Dams and two children and her uncle, Joe McGarvey, were weekend guests of Mrs. Wilma Pyles of Shade Valley. They all enjoyed the chicken dinner at St. Marys Hall last Sunday and also called on Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Reilly Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C.J. Hess spent Saturday and Sunday with the McAllen family of Carlisle and thev all attended the Cavalcade of Competitive Bands at Reading Saturday evening. Her granddaughter Lesa was a participant in the Carlisle High School Band and plays the saxaphone.

They won second place. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yohn spent the weekend in Harrisburg with Mr. and Mrs.

Max Grose and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yohn and Lesa. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Clara McMath were: Mr.

and Mrs. George McCoy and children of Avondale; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.

Ed McMath and children of the Baltimore area; Mrs. Janet Benson and girls of Three Springs. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Joe Price family in the unexpected death of Mrs. Price. Relatives from a distance here for the funeral were: Mrs.

Alda Mann of Bel Aire, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bard of Huntingdon; Mrs. Mary Bard of Mount Union; Mr. and Mrs.

James Hughes and children of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman and family of Patton. Mrs. Beverley Best and daughter Beth of.

Philadelphia called on Mrs. Nannie Hess last Monday. Michael Shoop was the guest on Sunday of his brother, James Shoop, and wife and son and family of Waterloo. Mrs. Jane Montgomery spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.

Alfaretta Shoop. A surprise birthday party was held in the St. Lukes Methodist Church basement on Sunday afternoon to honor Mrs. Mabel Krepps 80th birthday by her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred and family. Sandwiches, birthday cake and ice cream were served to 45 relatives, friends and neighbors. P'burg T-Or-T Night Is Slated Petersburg Borough has slated its trick or treat night for Monday, Oct. 29, from 7 to 9 p.m., Guy E. Croyle, mayor, announced today.

Croyle pointed out that acts of vandalism or malicious mischief would not be tolerated. The program also Involves consultation with teachers, parents, and the student. Most of the visually handicapped are identified through school district vision screening. Any child who fails the vision screening test administered in the school is recommended to have an eye examination by an opthalmoioglst, the purpose being diagnosis of the problem and, If the eye condition warrants It, a prescription for glasses. The student should then be re examined with the new prescription.

Any student who is then reported to have a visual acuity of 20 70 6r less In the better with the best possible correction should then be referred to the Tuscarora Intermediate Unit for. possible itinerant vision services. Q.B, Poulson Methodist Minister Dies At 97 The Rev. Omer Bruce Poulson, 97, died Monday morning, Oct. 22, 1979 at Bethany Village Retirement Home, Mechanicsburg, where he had been a resident for the past fifteen years.

He was born Nov. 25, 1881 near Barnesville, Ohio. On July 3, 1906, he was united in marriage with Emily Ellen Britten, who preceded him in death, as did a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Gutshall. Surviving are two sons and five daughters: 0.

Britten Poulson of Long Island, N. Harold C. Poulson of Bethany Village, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Ruth Davis of Crownsville, Mrs. Bethel Steiner of Milford; Mrs.

Sarah Musser of Woodsboro, Mrs. Miriam Briggs of State College and Mrs. Jean Frye of Cheverly, Md. There are 22 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Mr.

Poulson attended the public schools in the Barnesville, Ohio, area and was graduated from the Scio Normal School of Scio, Ohio. He was admitted as a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church Conference in 1909 and served several charges in Clearfield County, later transferring to pastorates in Altoona and Huntingdon (Fifteenth Street Church). For six years, the Rev. Mr. Poulson was a conference evangelist in the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church.

He was chaplain in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1931 35. The Rev. Mr. Poulson founded the Men's Christian Temperance League and was its director for several years. During World War II, he was the founding pastor of churches in Warner Robbins AF Base, Macon, 'and in Chico, Calif.

He founded the Federated Legislative Committee, affiliated with the Pennsylvania Council of Churches and served as its director. Following his retirement at the age of 72, he was the founding pastor of the Calvary United Methodist Church in Colonial Park, Harrisburg, the Hope United Methodist Church of Mechanicsburg and Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church, Shiremanstown. The funeral service will take place Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 2:30 p.m.

from Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church, Shiremanstown, with the Rev. Lawrence C. Focht, pastor, and the Rev. Paul D.

Schroeder, administrator of Bethany Village, officiating. Private interment will be made in the Camp Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 12:30 p.m. Wednesday till the hour for the service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Rev.

0. B. Poulson Memorial Fund, Bethany Village, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Myers Funeral Home, 37 E.

Main Mechanicsburg. Ml At Juniata College For Handicapped TIU Has Vision Program judge Of Election Appointed The Tuscarora Intermediate Unit has an itinerant vision program for the visually handicapped. This rogram is specifically esfgned for those students having a visual acuity of 20 70 or less in the better eye with correction. The program provides large print books, individualized instruction, and consultation with persons relating to educational planning for the individual. In working with the students the major emphasis of instruction involves, tiie following curriculum areas: sight utilization training; auditory training and listening skill development; basic orientation and mobility techniques; daily living skills; typewriting, and monitor academic areas and initiate proper remedial procedures when the student falls below acceptable levels.

Judge Morris M. Terrizzi yesterday appointed Sara Jane Parks as judge of election for Birmingham Borough. The appointment, effective immediately, continues until' the first Monday of January, 1981. The appointee fills a vacancy on the election board by reason of death of Sarah Smith. Judge Terrizzi announced the appointment in open court yesterday at the close of the motions and petitions session at about 2:30 p.m.

Poet Bink To Read Poetry Bink Noll, a widely published and internationally acclaimed poet, will read his poems at Juniata College on Thursday evening, Oct. 25. 6 currently poet in residence and professor of English at Beloit College (Wisconsin), Noll will read In the lounge of Junlata's recently completed Humanities Center at 8:15 p.m. Noll's reading is the first of three events comprising the fall series Of "Masks and Mirrors," coordinated by Juniata's Department of English. The public is cordially invited to attend and there is no charge for ad- missidn.

The famed poet's appearance at Juniata is something of a "homecoming" for him, he was the college's artist in residence during the 1970 spring term. He has published three, volumes of poetry, the first of which 1962's "The Center of the Circle" drew considerable critical praise. He published "The Feast" in 1967 and recently finished his third volume "The House," a collection of poems unified by their domestic theme. Also widely published in leading perodicals, Noll's poems have appeared in "The "Saturday the "Yale "The and "The Chicago Tribune." A graduate of Princeton Noll received his M. A.

degree from the Johns Hopkins University and his Ph. D. from the University of Colorado. He joined the Beloit faculty in 1953, and a year later was appointed to the English faculty of Dartmouth College, where he taught for six years. Noll spent the following year as a Fulbright Scholar, serving as a guest lecturer in American literature in Spain.

He returned to Beloit College in 1961., and in 1965 he received the Uhrig Foundation's award as Beloit's "Teacher of the Year." In 1974, he received a $5,000 Mapleton's Trick-Treat Night Set Mayor Moses F. Moist announced today that Monday, Oct. 29, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. has been set aside as Trick or Treat Night in Mapleton Depot.

Area residents are urged to turn on their porch lights to help with the safety of trick or treaters. Extra police will be on duty and no acts of vandalism will be tolerated, Mayor Moist said. grant in aid from the National Endowment for the Arts. A frequent lecturer about poetry before college and, university audiences across the nation, Noll also made a 1967 68 return Visit to Princeton, where he served as the Resident Fellow in Creative Writing. William L.

Hofelt, assistant professor of English and "Masks and Mirrors" coordinator says that "Mr. Noll loves returning to Huntingdon, an indication that his Oct. 25 reading will be very special, indeed." The second of the fall "Masks and Mirrors" rograms will be presented on ov. 27, when the Rev. Dr.

George M. Docherty will read from the works of the great Scottish poet, Robert Burns. Dr. Docherty a native Scotsman and Juniata's J. Omar Good Visiting Distinguished Professor of Evangelical Christianity will read from Burns' work in He, too, will read in the Humanities Center lounge.

Rounding out the fall series will be "The Good Companions," a "travelogue" of music and readings presented by three members of the Juniata music faculty and Dr. Esther M. Doyle, Juniata emerita professor of English. Set for Dec. 4 in Oiler Auditorium, "The Good Companions" will feature readings from authors who share their lives and travels through their poetry and prose, as well as piano, flute and clarinet music.

The music faculty are: pianist Mary Ruth Linton, associate professor of music and chairperson of the depart-, ment; clarinetist Ibrook Tower, assistant professor of music; and flutist Diane W. Gold, instructional assistant in music. All three "Masks and Mirrors" performances begin at 8:15 p.m. and are open to the public, free of charge. U.S.

Will (Cont'd from Page 1) support to the Polisarios. The United States, he said, will consult with Saudi Arabia, which strongly supported the sale of defensive arms to Morocco, and France to set up a negotiating effort but will not be involved in the actual negotiations. He said an envoy will be sent to Morocco within the next two weeks to work out the exact conditions for the sale and to settle the link between the arms sale and Morocco's agreement to begin negotiations. The basic problem that would have to be settled is with whom Morocco would negotiate. Although Hassan has agreed to negotiations with Algeria, the Algerians say his negotiating partner should be the Polisario representatives a condition Hassan has refused.

The United States had previously sold arms to Morocco, including F5 fighters, the official said, but Morocco had been forbidden to use the arms except for national self-defense. He said the United States is investigating reports the fighters were used in the western Sahara in violation of that restriction. Nevertheless, he said, it was decided Morocco should be sold more than "a token amount" of modern arms to be used against the Polisario attacks. The exact number of arms in the sale, which also will include trucks and armored personnel have to be negotiated, the official said. The Moroccans say they have guaranteed financing for the purchase, apparently from Saudi Arabia.

By Carter Spending Issue Is Raised WASHINGTON (UPl) President Carter says he and Sen. Edward Kennedy agree in many areas but are incompatible on such issues as federal spending for social needs and defense commitments. "I think as far as fiscal prudence is concerned, balancing the budget, holding down unnecessary spending, being cautious about what kind of new programs we put forth that are very expensive, we are in sharp disagreement," Carter said in a group interview released Sunday. "Senator Kennedy is much more inclined toward the old philosophy of pouring out new programs and new money to meet a social he said. "I'm much more inclined to try to make existing programs work efficiently and start up new programs only when it's absolutely necessary.

Carter said he favors "much stronger defense commitments" than Kennedy's record indicates. In reply to a question, the resident also said he does not hink the senator, by virtue of his fiartie. any more worthy than Carter to share John F. Kennedy's public legacy. Carter gave the interview Saturday after sharing the stage with the senator and two generations of the Kennedy family at the dedication of a John F.

Kennedy Library in Boston, The text of the interview was released Sunday. Carter said he looks forward with "anticipation and confidence" to the 1980 presidential race. He said his victory in preliminary Florida caucuses may be a good indication of things to come, he expects to do well in the Massachusetts primary, "and I think I'll win throughout the country." TIU11 Will Hold Open House Tuscarora Intermediate Unit No. 11 will hold an open house from 2 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.

24. The unit is located at McVeytown R. D. 1, six miles west of McVeytown on Route 22. A special ceremony will be held at 3 p.m.

The open house is being held in conjunction with Special Education Week, Oct. 21 27. People with driving ambition very often never learned the rules of the road. FOR SALE 28 Foot, 1979 Liberty Dump Trailer, 5 Foot Sides, Tarp and Bows Included. Reyco Suspension.

1,000 22 in. Tires Dayton Wheels Air Operated Tail-gate with coal Chute Door. PHONE: 643-0644 RETAIN OUR JUDGE VOTE YES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1979 FOR RETENTION OF JUDGE MORRIS M. TERRIZZI Paid For By The Committee For Retention of Judge Morris M. Terrizzi, A.

Lynn Corcelius and R. Merle Heffner, Co-Chairpersons, James E. Himes, Treasurer. Every man can't be the best- but every man can do his best. Good Night For Families.

Every Wednesday, 5 to 8 p.m. OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA or $1.00 Off Any Medium Pizza Soft Drinks $1.25 Salad Bar 79' Rt.22 Huntingdon Phono 643-6727.