The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

Area deaths reported Market MRS. MOFFETT MONTEREY TURNER, Turner, 73, of Monterey, died Monnight (May King's Daughters' Hospital. She was born Sept. 8, 1907 in -Mustoe, daughter of Charles and Grace (Houlihan) Doyle. Mrs.

Turner was a member of Green Hill United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Moffett B. Turner; one son, Moffett Turner Jr. of Monterey; two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Griffin of Dunmore, W.Va., and Mrs.

Freda Bird of Monterey; one stepsister, Mrs. Grace Hannah of Mustoe; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. A graveside service will be conducted 2 p.m. Wednesday at Green Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Riley Smith.

Pallbearers will be Stuart Hiner, Paul Halterman, Ralph Pullin, Albert and Everett Shultz and Dick Woods. Honorary pallbearers will be friends attending the service. The family will receive friends 7-9 tonight at Obaugh Funeral Home in McDowell. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to Highland County Rescue Squad, in care of James Thompson, Monterey, Va. 24465.

RONDA LEE DOTSON WAYNESBORO Miss Ronda Lee Dotson, 17, of Rt. 2, Waynesboro, died Sunday afternoon (May 3, 1981) from injuries she sustained when she ped in front of a train here. She was born on Oct. 21, 1963 in Hermitage where she lived her entire life. Ronda was a member of Hermitage Presbyterian Church and of the Senior High Sunday School Class of the church.

She was a junior at Wilson Memorial High School. She is survived by her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Lee Jewell of Rt. 2, Waynesboro; her father, Roger Dotson of Winterhaven, one sister, Miss Denise Dotson, and one brother, Dean Dotson, Mrs.

both at Miller home; and grandparents, Mary Frank Dotson, all of Rt. 2, Waynesboro; step-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jewell of Rt. 2, Luray.

A funeral will be conducted 2 p.m. today in Hermitage Presbyterian Church by the Rev. James S.R. Tippens. Burial will be in the adjacent cemetery.

Lindsey Weyers Cave Funeral Home is handling arrangements. MARK VANDEVANDER WAYNESBORO Mark Duane Vandevander, 18, of 215 N. Bath was dead on arrival Sunday night (May 3, 1981) at Waynesboro Community Hospital. He was born Nov. 14, 1962 in Staunton, son of Wayne and Phyllis (Fink) Vandevander.

Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Wayne R. Jr. of Tacoma, and Victor L. Vandevander, at home; one sister, Mrs. Marcella L.

Fitzgerald, at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Vandevander Buckeye, W.Va.; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Messer of Waynesboro.

A service will be conducted 11 a.m. Thursday in McDow Funeral Home by the Rev. James Kauffmann. Burial will be in Augusta Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Paul Brooks, Clinton Hewitt, Doug Moore, Junior Comer, David Painter, Glenn Fink, Howard and Paul Reed.

The family will receive friends 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. MRS. I. PHYLLIS TATE Mrs.

Irene Phyllis Tate of Rt. 6, Staunton, was dead on arrival at King's Daughters' Hospital Sunday evening (May 3, 1981). She was born in Staunton, Feb. 1 14, 1940, daughter of Nathan W. and Pauline (Ailstock) Carter of Staunton, and spent her life here.

She attended Staunton public schools and the former Booker T. Washington High School. She had worked in several local industrial plants. She was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.

In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Samuel P. Tate of Staunton; a son, Miguel P. Tate, a junior at Old Dominion University, Norfolk; two sisters, Mrs. Ernestine C. Bryant and Mrs.

Naomi C. Smith, both of Staunton; a brother, James Nathaniel Carter of Brooklyn, N.Y.; nieces; nephews, and other relatives. The body will be cremated. A committal service will be conducted in Fairview Cemetery 2 p.m. Thursday by the Rev.

James H. Scott assisted by the ministerial alliance. The family will receive friends at Jones Funeral Home Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to Atlanta Children's Foundation, care of BOA 75 Marietta N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

Favors scrapping sex education WASHINGTON (AP) School sex education programs border on fraud and should be scrapped, according to Scott Thomson, executive director of National Association of Secondary School Principals. "I think educators should be candid and say we simply cannot shovel sand against the tide," Thomson said. "Schools cannot be as effective in sex education as parents would like us to be simply because all of the media and all of the films are pushing kids in the other direction." In an editorial in a newsletter sent to his group's 35,000 members, he said educators should "find sufficient courage to call a halt to the charade we have been playing with the public on this issue. "To accept new money for sex education programs under the prevailing situation borders on educational fraud," he wrote. Son of Spirit! My first counsel is this: Possess a pure, kindly and radiant heart, that thine may be a sovereignty ancient, imperishable and everlasting.

(HW 1) BAHA'I FAITH P. O. Box 421, Staunton, Va. 885-2830 Hours by Appointment Phone 886-6711 Dr. Danny O'Neil Optometrist Announces the opening of his practice at 1409 N.

Augusta Street, Staunton, Va. Across From King's Daughters' Hospital General Visual Exams Vision Training Contact Lenses Low Vision Rehabilitation We Mom! you. SPECIAL SALE Just In Time For Mother's Day! 7-Diamond CLUSTERS Size Retail Our Price ct. $400 $199 ct. $800 $399 1 ct.

'1400 $699 Shop THE Waynesboro's With ONLY Us DIAMOND DISCOUNT And JEWELRY SAVE CORNER, 943-4284 master charge ROANS Centre For Shopping- -WAYNESBORO, RICHMOND (AP) Cash grain prices for May 4: Wheat No. 2 red winter: Shenandoah Valley 4.68; Roanoke area 4.25, No. 1 4.65; Lynchburg area 4.25-4.50. Corn No. 2 yellow shelled: Shenandoah Valley 3.85-3.96; Lynchburg area 3.60-3.85; Roanoke area 3.45-3.75; Farmville area 3.62-3.67.

Oats No. 2: Lynchburg area 2.75-3.00, No. 13.00. Barley No. 3: Shenandoah Valley 2.85-3.25; Lynchburg area 2.75; Roanoke area 3.00-3.50.

Richmond Area No. 2 red winter wheat 3.90-4.04; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3.44-3.69; No. 2 white shelled corn 3.79; No. 1 soybeans 7.38-7.48.

Norfolk Area No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3.56; No. 1 soybeans 7.59. Northern Neck Ares No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3.43; No.

1 soybeans 7.63-7.66. Middle Peninsula Area No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3.36-3.43; No. 1 soybeans 7.66-7.68. STATE POULTRY HARRISONBURG, (May 5, 1981), Virginia Poultry Report Broilers and Fryers: supplies short to adequate and weights desirable for a very good demand.

Estimated slaughter by Virginia processors today 823,000 head of broilers and fryers. This compares with 796,000 head of broilers last Tuesday. Ready-to-cook movement improved with prices cent higher. Negotiated prices one, pound icepacked broilers and fryers for today's delivery, trucklot sales of plant grade to all cities 40 to 41 cents. Fowl: market quiet and no light or heavy types reported.

Turkeys: supplies short to adequate for trade needs. Estimated slaughter by Virginia processors today 69,000. NEW YORK (AP) Dressed poultry. North Atlantic carlot and trucklot turkey market, U.S. grade ready-to-cook, f.b.b.

or Trading activity is moderately good. The 16th Annual WTON Rescue Squad Radiothon Is Coming May 13-16 Stay Tuned To 1240 For Details "Nobody Does It Better" NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Augusta County Planning Hearing at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, May of Supervisors will conduct a Public 1981; both hearings to be held in the ton, Virginia, to consider the following: 1. A request by Peter D. Menk, agent, to R-10 Residential approximately Gish Subdivision located on the south .2 of a mile east of the intersection ley Manor District. 2.

A request by Harry A. Dahl to Residential Estates approximately and Donna B. Sheffer; and Harry A. southern quadrant of the intersection Mill in the North River District. Data and information regarding spection and review in the office of County Office Building, Staunton, All interested parties are invited NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill.

(AP) Hogs: 6,000, trading active early; barrows and gilts opened 50 higher, closing sales on weights under 250 lb steady to 50 higher; 1-2 200-240 lb 41.50-42.00 early, closing sales 41.25-41.50; 1-3 220-250 lb 40.50-41.50 early, closing sales 40.50-41.25; 2-3 250-270 lb 39.00-40.50; 270-290 lb 38.00-39.00; sows under 500 lb fully 50 higher, weights over 500 lb very uneven, mostly 1.50 higher; 1-3 300-500 lb 36.00-37.00; over 500 lb 40.00- 41.50; few over 600 lb 42.00; boars over 300 lb 37.00- 37.50; under 300 lb 35.50. Cattle and calves: 2,200, trade slow; as compared to last Tuesday, limited early slaughter steers opened fully 50 lower, closing sales 1.00-1.50 lower; slaughter heifers 1.00-1.50 lower; cows and bulls 1.00 lower than last week's close; supply mainly choice and mixed choice and prime 2-4 lb steers; slaughter steers mixed choice and prime 2-4 1,275 lb 67.00, package early 67.50 early, closing sales 66.00-66.50; choice 2-4 lb 65.00-67.00 early, closing 65.00-66.00; mixed good and choice 24 900- 1,200 lb 64.00-65.50; load mixed good and choice 2-3 1,250 lb holsteins 58.50; good 2-3 lb 62.00- 64.00; standard to mostly good 2-3 lb holsteins 53.00-57.00; slaughter heifers mixed choice and prime 2-4 lb 63.00-63.50, load 64.00; choice 2-4 lb 62.00-63.00; mixed good and choice 2-3 700- 1,000 lb 61.00-62.00; good 2-3 700-950 lb 59.00-61.00; cows uitlity and commercial 2-4 39.00-41.00; boning utility 1-2 41.00-43.00; cutter 1-2 38.00-41.00; canner and low cutter 1-2 35.00-38.00; bulls YG 1-2 lb 49.00-52.00; package YG 155.00. Sheep: 100, no recent price available; a few choice and prime about 100 lb spring slaughter lambs 65.00. Appeal shrouded in volcanic dust SAN FRANCISCO (AP) When congressmen were drafting the Speedy Trial Act, they made no provisions for legal delays caused by volcanic eruptions. That was the ruling Monday from the 9th U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals, which decided the May 18 blast of Mount St. Helens did not violate Ross Furlow's constitutional rights. His claim, said the panel, was in fact "cast in a cloud of volcanic Furlow was convicted June 20 for fraudulently presenting a U.S. Treasury check at a Yakima, bank. He appealed, contending that the evidence against him was insufficient, that the lower court abused its discretion and that the eruption of the Washington volcano interrupted transportation and communication associated with the charges against him.

"A close reading of the Speedy Trial Act reveals no reference to the interruptions of nature," the justices said, adding: "This court is reminded that 'Laws cannot prevent accidents I nor can a law equally protect all against them'." President William McKinley was fatally wounded Sept. 6, 1901, by Leon Czolgosz and died eight days later. Commission will conduct a Public 12, 1981; and the Augusta County Board Hearing at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, May 26, County Office Building, room 174, Staun- to rezone from R-15 Residential seven acres known as the Peyton side of Route 250, approximately of Routes 250 and 358 in the Bever- rezone from A-Agriculture to R- 117 acres owned by Lawrence F. and Nancy P. Dahl, located on the of Routes 612 and 626 at Quicks the above matters are available for inthe Zoning Administrator, room 141, Virginia.

to be present. R. E. Huff Dale L. Cobb County Administrator Zoning Administrator (Apr.

28-May 5) Sireepstakes WINNERS! Prices Good Thru May 9, 1981 Gillette Gillette Allbee With 100's Atra Altra Gillette Blades-5's 2-Bec 60's Allbee With Gillette Trac Blades HIGH Allbee SENTENCE 800 60's 5's Allbee With Schick C800 plus Iron Super Blades 60's Super! Your Choice 5's 489 5 $149 THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Johnson Band-Aid Brand Johnson NEW 20 Dietac MAXIMUM STRENGTH Sheer or Plastic Den Maximum Strength Strip 30's DIETAC 75 20 capsules Die sheer strips, Johnven $109 20 $229 Selsun Blue Colgate re tor $329 selsun 11 Oz. 9 Oz. blue Shampoo Toothpaste Colgate $159 ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT BLOOD PRESSURE I KITS Blood Hare Presente Economy Electronic Model $1299 $3999 Your Good Neighbor Phr 8 Hours: Terry Terry 8:30 Court A.M. til Court 9 Shopping P.M.: Sat. Center til Drug 6 P.M.

Staunton, Leader, Tuesday, May 5, 1961 RICHMOND (API The Richmond hog market Sellers offerings are no more than adequate closed 50 cents higher compared with Friday's on 10-22 lbs sizes at current price receipts totaled 288 head. The No. 1- levels. Fresh and frozen hens sold at 79 cents on 200-230 39.00-39.50. Sows, all weights, steady at trading.

Salable 3, lbs, nationally advertised brands. 29.00-31.00. Sales: Hens 8-16 lbs 61-62; Young toms 14-22 The southeast Virginia hog market closed steady Ibs 59,, 22-24 lbs 24-26 lbs 68 cents. to 50 cents higher compared with Friday's trading. Offerings: Fryer roasters 4-9 lbs 63-64; Smithfield 1-2, 200-230 lbs, 39.75-40.00; 1-3, 39.25-39.50.

Hens lbs 61-62; Young toms 14-22 59, 22-24 Courtland-Franklin 1-3, 39.50-39.75. Total receipts in 24-26 lbs 68 69 cents. southeast Virginia on Friday were 678 head. Ibs PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: To Residents of the City of Staunton, finding of no significant effect on the environment for Community Development third year Comprehensive Grant projects as stated below: 1. Water water distribution system update within the "Johnson Street Neighborhood" to include 8" and 6" water lines and fire hydrants updating as defined in Grant application for the first, second, and third year program.

2. Fire Protection $80,000 fire station construction. The City of Staunton, Virginia has determined that the above said projects will not adversely affect the environment and guarantees that sound planning, engineering and strict City Code enforcement of all project development will be maintained throughout project phases. The public is invited to review copy the Environmental Review Records at the Planning Department, third floor in City Hall. No further environmental impact statement will be prepared by the City of Staunton.

Request for release of funds from D-HUD will be forthcoming. Public comments may be submitted to R. Gene McCombs, City Manager, Richard B. Stroemple, Director of City Planning, P. O.

Box 58, City Hall, Staunton, Virginia 24401. Richard B. Stroemple (May 5, 10) Director of City Planning PUBLIC NOTICE NOTE: The City of Staunton, Virginia on June 15, 1981 will request a release and certification of Community Development Act of 1974-Comprehensive grant three-year program. 1. Water water distribution system update within the "Johnson Street Neighborhood" to include 8" 6" water lines and fire hydrants updating as defined in Grant application for the first, second and third year program.

2. Fire fire station construction. The City has prepared a required environmental review record for the above said projects. The environmental review record may be viewed and copies obtained at the City Planning Department, third floor, City Hall, 113 E. Beverley Street, Staunton, Virginia.

The City of Staunton will undertake the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), known as the comprehensive grant three-year program, Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Staunton is certifying to HUD that the City of Staunton and R. Gene Mc Combs, City Manager, in his official capacity as City Manager, consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Staunton may use the C.D.

Act funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, HUD will accept an objection to its approval the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of following basis: (a) that the certification was not, in fact, executed of by the chief executive officer of the applicant; or (b) that applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD at: Department of HUD, 701 E. Franklin Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219. Objections to the release of funds on basis other than those stated above will not considered by HUD. No objection received after May 25, 1981 (Mon.) will be considered by HUD.

Richard B. Stroemple (May 5, 10) Director of City Planning As uncommon as they are, natural gas leaks have some common signs. Can you recognize them? Columbia Gas keeps close watch on its pipelines and facilities to assure safe operation. And, although leaks are uncommon, they sometimes do occur. We feel it's important that you know how to recognize a leak and what to do if you should spot one.

Common signs include a smell of gas, inside or outside; a hissing noise; blowing dirt; or bubbling water over a submerged pipe. In or around your home or building, if you smell gas, first check to see if a pilot light or burner may be out. If not, and you still sense a leak, call us. Be aware the source of a gas odor could be external- -gas from service lines or street mains that could migrate into your premises through walls or drain lines. If the odor is strong, open doors and windows.

Shut off gas appliance valves or meter valve. Don't use matches, electric switches or appliances. Leave the house and call your gas company from nearby and stay there until a representative arrives. If you are outside in an open area, eliminate, if possible, potential sources of ignition and leave the area. Call your gas company from another location.

We're proud that calls reporting leaks are few. But you should make them, even if you only suspect a leak. Columbia Gas is concerned about safety. And with your cooperation, we'll keep your natural gas service efficient and dependable. COLUMBIA GAS.