The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

A2 Staunton, Dally News Leader, Tuesday, March 24, 1987 Area deaths reported Tuesday, Mar. 24 tonight with a chance of showers in the south and west. Lows in the 40s. Showers likely Wednesday in the west with a lesser chance in the east. Highs 55 to 65.

NORTH CAROLINA Increasing cloudiness in the west and mostly sunny in the east today. Highs in the 60s. Cloudy tonight in the west with a chance of rain and increasing cloudiness in the east. Lows in the 40s. Cloudy Wednesday with a chance of rain inland.

Highs in the 60s. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday MRS. CHARLES W. LUCAS FORT WORTH, Texas Mrs. Florence Allen Lucas, 67, of Fort Worth died Saturday (March 14, 1987) in a Fort Worth hospital.

She was a native of Charlottesville, Va. Survivors include her husband, Charles William Lucas II of Fort Worth, Texas; a son, Charles William Lucas III, of San Antonio, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Bobbie McClements, of Charlottesville, Va. and Mrs. Betty Jo Miller, of Washington, Oklahoma; and mother-in-law, Mrs.

Virginia Lucas McCoy, of Staunton. S- Memorial services were held in Fort Worth, Texas. Temperatures Indicate previous day's high and overnight low to p.m. EST. HI Pre Otlk Albany.N.Y.

63 31 clr Albuquerque 53 25 cdy Amarillo 34 29 .44 clr Anchorage 42 31 rn Ashevlile 66 31 cdy Atlanta 71 46 cdy Atlantic City 56 40 cdy Austin 73 56 .15 cdy Baltimore 65 39 cdy Billings 40 23 clr. Birmingham 77 54 cdy Bismarck 39 33 cdy Boise 53 32 clr Boston 43 36 clr Brownsville 83 63 .06 cdy Buffalo 63 30 cdy Burllngton.Vt. 58 29 clr Casper 34 08 cdy Charleston.S.C. 58 50 rn Charleston.W.Va. 72 31 rn Charlotte, N.C.

67 42 cdy Cheyenne 34 16 .01 sn Chicago 67 40 rn Cincinnati 70 36 rn Cleveland 60 31 rn Columbla.S.C. 71 37 rn Columbus.Ohio 67 36 Concord.N.H. 56 30 clr Dallas-Ft Worth 66 50 .15 cdy Dayton 69 38 rn Denver 45 24 .02 cdy Des Moines 73 53 cdy Detroit 60 34 rn Duluth 47 38 .13 cdy El Paso 62 39 cdy Evansvllle 77 39 rn Fairbanks 49 14 cdy Fargo 42 36 .03 sn Flagstaff 40 12 cdy Grand Rapids 66 31 rn Great Falls 38 21 .01 clr Greensboro, N.C. 64 34 cdy Hartford 63 39 clr Helena 42 18 clr Honolulu 87 6B clr Houston 71 57 .03 cdy Indianapolis 70 41 rn Jackson, Miss. 79 56 .03 cdy Jacksonville 73 51 cdy Juneau 47 40 rn Kansas City 77 51 .11 clr l-as Vegas 60 38 clr Little Rock 67 51 1.07 cdy Angclet 64 47 clr Louisville 74 40 rn Lubbock 51 34 .01 clr Memphis 80 61 cdy Miami Beach 74 64 .64 cdy Midland-Odessa 61 41 .04 clr Milwaukee 56 38 cdy Mpls St Paul 53 45 .06 cdy Nashville 77 43 cdy New Orleans 78 58 .29 clr New York City 66 46 cdy Norfolk, Va.

54 35 cdy North Platte 35 31 cdy Oklahoma City 58 47 .75 cdy Omaha 46 40 .59 rn Orlando 76 56 cdy Philadelphia 1 67 24 cdy Phoenix 71 44 clr Pittsburgh 63 34 cdy Portland, Maine 42 35 clr Portland.Ore. 53 45 .39 cdy Providence 49 37 clr Raleigh 65 33 cdy Rapid City 39 25 cdy Reno 41 34 .14 clr Richmond 62 32 cdy Sacramento 53 46 .42 clr St Louis 75 49 cdy Salt Lake City 50 33 clr San Antonio 74 53 .05 cdy San Diego 62 46 clr San Francisco 62 48 .51 clr San Juan, H. 90 78 cdy St Ste Marie 56 30 cdy Seattle 54 45 .05 rn Shreveport 66 53 .49 clr Sioux Falls 40 37 1.02 rn Spokane 53 27 cdy Syracuse 63 27 clr Tampa-St Ptrsbg 81 58 cdy Topeka 70 50 .31 cdy Tucson 65 36 cdy Tulsa 65 44 .55 cdy Washington, DC. 64 38 cdy 1987 Aoeu-Wwtfw, Inc winds. Central Foothills, Northern and Central Shenandoah Valley Today sunny and mild.

Highs in the mid- to upper 60s. Light winds. Tonight fair. Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. Light winds.

Wednesday mostly cloudy and continued mild. Highs in the mid-60s. Light winds. Southern Highlands, Southwestern Mountains Today partly sunny and mild. Highs in the mid- to upper 60s.

Light winds. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. Light winds. Wednesday mostly cloudy and continued mild with a 30 percent chance of showers.

Highs around 60. Southeast winds 10 mph. REGIONAL FORECASTS VIRGINIA Partly sunny in the southwest and sunny elsewhere today. Highs in the mid-to upper 60s. Partly cloudy in the southwest and fair elsewhere tonight.

Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the southwest and partly cloudy elsewhere Wednesday. Highs in the 60s. MARYLAND Sunny and mild today with highs in the mid- to upper 60s. Fair tonight with lows in the upper 30s to low 40s.

Mostly cloudy in the west and partly cloudy elsewhere Wednesday. Highs in the mid-60s. WEST VIRGINIA Mostly sunny and warm today. Highs 65 to 75. Increasing cloudiness cover Women's Club; Retired Teachers Association; Onyx Club; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Virginia Education Association; American Association of University Women; and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

Surviving are her husband, William P. Huggard of Staunton; two sisters, Mrs. Louise E. Davis of San Francisco, and Mrs. Thelma E.

Dawson of Charlottesville; a brother, Leslie W. Ellis of Berryville; nieces; nephews; and other relatives. A service will be conducted 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Dr.

C. Phillip Johnson, assisted by the Rev. J. Henry Scott Jr. and the ministerial alliance, with burial in Oak Lawn Mausoleum and Memory Gardens, with Eastern Star rites.

The body is at Jones Funeral Home and will be placed in the church noon Wednesday. The Lexington chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will conduct rites at 6 tonight at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Bernard Baker, James Becks, George Cooke, John Crawford, Daniel Franklin, Julius Gaines, Phil Johnson, Andrew Venable, A.R. Ware Jr. and John T.

Williams. Honorary pallbearers will be members of affiliated organizations and officials of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Friends are being received at the residence. MRS.

AURELIA E. HUGGARD Additional relatives include an aunt, Mrs. Henrietta T. White of Washington, D.C.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernestine C.

Ellis of Berryville; a brother-in-law, Stan Davis of San Francisco, and several cousins. PdOb BOBBY LEE HINKLE GOSHEN Bobby Lee Hinkle, 52, of Rt. 1, Goshen, died Saturday afternoon (March 21, 1987) from injuries sustained while driving an all-terrain vehicle. He was born in Rockbridge County March 25, 1934, a son of Eamie P. and Mary Leslie (Bane) Hinkle.

He was a member of the Goshen Pentecostal Church. He had been a mechanic for Mountainside Transportation Co. of Baltimore, for 12 years prior to becoming disabled. He moved to his hometown of Goshen after his retirement in 1981. He established the Goshen Go-Kart Track in the summer of 1986 as a recreational activity for the youth and young adults of the area.

He is survived by his fiancee, Wanda Harper of Goshen; three sons, Gary Wayne Hinkle of Goshen, Michael Wayne Hinkle Higgins of Wake Forest, N.C, and Donald Lee Hinkle of Baltimore, and two daughters, Pamela Ann Shi-flett of Craigsville and Debra Ann Hinkle of Baltimore, Md. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Helen Lawhorne of Baltimore, Mrs. Betty Miller of Mt. Solon and Mrs.

Patricia Robertson of Goshen, and two brothers, Homer D. and Stewart J. Hinkle, both of Baltimore. Four grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews also survive. A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at the Sensabaugh and Zimmerman Funeral Home Chapel officiated by the Revs. Sonny Wilhelm, Betty Van Buren and Ray Tucker. Burial will follow in the Goshen Baptist Church Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Paul Smothers, Robert W. Hinkle, Bobby Strickler, George Tutwiler, Donald Lawhorne and Chris Robertson.

Honorary pallbearers will be friends attending the service. The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times at the residence in Goshen. PdOb SAMUEL GRIFFIN YOUNG Samuel Griffin Young, 75, of Manchester Apartments, No. 300B, died 1:10 a.m.

Monday (March 23, 1987) in Liberty House Nursing Home. He was born Aug. 1, 1911 in Augusta County, a son of Wilmer Franklin and Mamie (Crum) Young. He was a member of Glovier Memorial United Methodist Church and was retired from Basic Witz in 1977 after 37 years of service. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Anna (Teter) Young; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Sacra of McGaheysville, Mrs. Gladys Litton of Washington and Mrs. Edith Riley of Hebron; and six brothers, Clarence of Grottoes, Crawford of McGaheysville, Harold of Perm Laird, Forest and Willis, both of Harrisonburg, and Weldon Young of Fishersville. A service will be conducted 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Waynesboro chapel of Etter Funeral Home by the Rev. Floyd Murphy, with burial in Augusta Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Ralph Reed, Leonard Sipe, Carl Ritchie, Marion Hawse, Charlie Hanger and Ben Lane. The family will receive friends from 6-8 tonight at the funeral home. SAMUEL GRIFFIN YOUNG He was preceded in death by three brothers and three sisters.

Honorary pallbearers will be John McArthny, Wilbur Jones, Carl Crouchorn, Gordon Baty, James Sensabaugh, James Daughtry, Jim Rife, and Cecil Estes. PdOb MRS. DOUGLASS S. DODSON WAYNESBORO Mrs. Douglass (Sincell) Dodson, 92, of 705 Northgate Ave.

died 12:20 p.m. Monday (March 23, 1987) in Waynesboro Community Hospital. She was born Aug. 9, 1894, in Oakland, a daughter of Henry Clay and Mary Willoughby (Kennedy) Sincell. She was a member of St.

John's Episcopal Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Stombock Walker of Waynesboro; one sister, Mrs. J.W. (Margaret) McComas of Oakland, one niece, Mrs.

John R. Hankey of McLean, and a number of grand-nieces and grand-nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Weston Dodson, who died on July 26, 1985. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Riverview Cemetery conducted by Father Christopher M.

Brdlik. There will be no public viewing. Memorial contributions may be made to the Waynesboro First Aid Crew or to the Agape Fund at St. John's Episcopal Church. The family will receive friends at any time in the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. David N. Walker of 705 Northgate Ave. where Mrs. Dodson made her residence.

Arrangements are being handled by the Waynesboro chapel of Etter Funeral Home. PdOb AURELIA E. HUGGARD Mrs. Aurelia (Ellis) Huggard of 69 Woodlee Road died at her residence early Sunday morning (March 22, 1987). She had been in declining health for several months.

She was born in Augusta County near Brands, Jan. 2, 1909, a daughter of William and Mary Eliza (Taylor) Ellis, and spent most of her life in Staunton. She was educated in Augusta County and Staunton public schools, and receive a BS degree from Virginia State College and a master's degree from Cornell University. She had been a teacher in the Augusta County public school system for 42 years and retired July 1, 1971. She was a member of Mt.

Zion Baptist Church; a charter member of its Silver Leaf Club; and a former chairman of the finance committee and other auxiliaries. She was a past worthy matron of Radiant Chapter 109, Order of Eastern Star, and a former district deputy. She was affiliated with the Deane Holt Circle of King's Daughters' Hospital; board of directors of Effie Ann Johnson Day Nursery; Staunton Christian TheAccu-WeatneT forecast tor 6 PJA, 50 Wwin Cold Staflonvy 80 Mild CITY WEATHER From 8 a.m. Sunday until 8 a.m. Monday.

High, 55 Low, 24 Sunset today, 6:15 Sunrise Wednesday, 5:57 EXTENDED FORECAST RICHMOND (AP) The National Weather Service's extended forecast for Virginia, Wednesday through Friday, calls for mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday. Clearing Friday. Highs in the low to mid-60s. Lows in the 40s. Temperatures 'cooler in the mountains.

VIRGINIA ZONE FORECASTS Eastern Shore, Hampton Roads, Southeast Interior, Central Tidewater and Virginia, Northern and Southeastern Piedmont Today sunny and mild. Highs in the mid- to upper 60s. Light winds. Tonight fair. Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s.

Light winds. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued mild. Highs in the mid-60s. Light winds. Southwestern Piedmont, Southern Foothills, West-Central Highlands, Southern Shenandoah Valley Today partly sunny and mild.

Highs in the mid- to upper 60s. Light winds. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. Light winds.

Wednesday mostly cloudy and continued mild. Highs in the mid-60s. Light rjpgajajiw Cloud Spring blizzard By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A spring blizzard blew into Kansas and Oklahoma on Monday, carrying blinding snow with winds up to 78 mph to the same part of the Plains where tornadoes struck the day before, slightly injuring six people. In western Kansas wind-whipped snow reduced visibility to an eighth of a mile in places, closing businesses and forcing authorities to call out five National Guardsmen to carry children from schools in Garden City to a shel- THE DAILY NEWS l.KADKK ISSN Publlahed mornlnga Monday through Saturday except New Year'a Day, July 4th, Labor Day, ThankiKivina; and Chrtftmai by The Stauntdn Leader Publishing Inc. 11 N.

Central Staunton, Va. 24401. Second class postage paid at Staunton, Va. Dial SS5-7281, Waynesboro 949-711. POSTMASTER: Send aadresi changes to The Daily News Leader, P.O Boa 39, Staunton.

Va. 24401 1984 The Daily News Leader National representative tendon Associates, Inc, Rich- mood 4IIJ Croft a tilen Allen. Va ZWM Member The Associated Press Association. American Newspaper Pub-Ushers Association, Southern Newspapers Publishers Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery 81.06 per week By Carrier or Motor Route) By Mail (Payable In Advanca): 1 1 yr.

moa. mos. Inside Virginia I54.S0 129 00 llt.00 The above rates sppllcable where carrier delivery ia not available. Woman picks up search for father FAIRFAX (AP) An Okla-: homa woman is looking for help in -northern Virginia in solving a mystery: What happened to her; Army crypotographer father who; disappeared 40 years ago. "I really don't know what hap-" pened to my father," said Carol Solstad of Lawton, Okla.

"All I know is that he was there one day and gone the next, and I was a little girl and it hurt." Rae Curtis Hickingbotham a decorated World War II veteran of the Burma campaign, rejoined the Army Signal Corps in 1947 as a lieutenant. He was stationed at' Vint Hill Farms Station in War-renton. What his family did not know until years later was that Hickingbotham was assigned to work at Arlington Hall Station, which was then and remains the Army's intelligence command headquarters. "In October, 1947, my mother was visiting my grandparents in New York when the base contacted my mother saying my father was AWOL," said Mrs. Solstad, who was 2 at the time.

She was later contacted by an officer with the Army's Criminal Investigations Division, "That was it; end of investigation." "Sometime between October 13 and 20, 1947, my father disappeared from our lives and as far as I know, and believe me I've asked, from the lives of our entire family," Mrs. Solstad said. The family could figure out no reason for Hickingbotham's disappearance. Mrs. Soplstad said she has never found any reason to believe her parents had serious marital problems.

Her father was in a high-pressure Job but doing well and had bought his captain's bars in anticipation of a promotion. So Mrs. Solstad is trying to find any of her father's Army intelligence co-workers, who might have some idea of what he did at Arlington Hall Station and what happened to him. She asks in a personal advertisement that started running in Journal Newspapers in Fairfax, Arlington and Alexandria that anyone who remembers Hicking-i botham contact her. "I don't expect anyone to tell me state secrets.

I really don't care about that," she said With a toddler to raise, and no husband to support them, Mrs. Solstad's mother obtained a divorce and later remarried, but she never fully recovered from his disappearance," she said. HAMRICK FUNERAL HOME'S 120 Years of Quality Family Service Now Brings You This Area's Pre-Arrangement Plan Which Offers 100 Security of Your Investment PRE-NEED TRUST Expert management Annual accounting 100 of funds deposited earn interest 100 return of investment 100 return of accrued interest 100 guarantee of investment Time payment plan available Small monthly payments Irrevocable at your option MEMBER BV INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS HAMRICK FUNERAL HOME 886-2363 18 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia follows twisters in Plains ter. Officials could not get the children home. Wind gusts reached 78 mph at Dodge City, Kansas, and many roads were closed in the area as visibilities dropped to near zero.

In Liberal, wind blew down power lines and cut electricity to a National Beef packing plant, closing the facility that employs about 2,500 workers. Classes at Fort Hays State University were called off at noon. "We're in a blizzard. You can't see a block," Willma Baker, a Scott City weather watcher, said Monday. Parts of Kansas were expected to receive 10 to 12 inches of snow before the storm ends early Tuesday.

By midafternoon the snow measured about 6 inches at Hill City and Hays in northwestern Kansas to 3 to 4 inches at Liberal and Dodge City in the southwest. The storm, which was centered over Oklahoma, also hammered at the Texas Panhandle, producing 5 inches of snow near Amarillo. Stalled trucks forced the closure of Interstate 40 west of Amarillo. The blizzard followed strong thunderstorms and tornadoes that struck northwestern Oklahoma late Sunday, slightly injuring six people, including two in a car blown off a road. The highway patrol said Clifford ANNIE R.

CASON MT. CRAWFORD Mrs. Annie (Robertson) Cason, 91, who made her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Hudson on Rt. 1, Mt. Crawford, died 1:55 p.m. Monday (March 23, 1987) at Bridgewater Home. Lindsey Harrisonburg Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Those desiring make contributions to Bridgewater Home. Dawes and three of his family members were also treated for minor injuries after a tornado destroyed his house near Elmwood, a barn and some farm machinery. "The next thing he knew, he looked up and saw the sky and the rain because his house was gone," said Dawes Sheriff Bill Cassing-ham. Two tornadoes touched down Sunday in Rooks County, where Sheriff Frank Skovold said no one was injured. The twisters demolished buildings on two farms.

Monday's bad weather extended to New Mexico's east-central and northeastern plains, where strong winds and blowing snow iced roads and made driving hazardous. Four to 6 inches of snow fell in central Nebraska while rivers and creeks rose in the eastern part of the state. The threat of floods closed schools near DeWitt and in Cedar Rapids. Up to 4 inches of rain had fallen in eastern Nebraska since Sunday, and more was expected. In Linton, N.D., rapid snowmelt, ice jams and recent rains caused flooding.

Exterior House Wh, 78-45 T. mm mm NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Augusta County Board ot Zoning Appeals will conduct a Public Hearing at 1:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 7, 1987, in room 174, County Office Building, Staunton, Virginia, to consider the following: 1. A request by Billy D. Ruleman for a variance of Section 25-20 "Setback" of the Augusta County Zoning Ordinance, located on properly he owns on the east side of the intersection of Routes 723 and 720 near Crawford Manor Subdivision In the Pastures District. 2.

A request by Reverend Albert T. Elswlck for a special use permit to operate an antique shop on property he owns on the east side of Route 11 approximately .1 of a mile south of the intersection of Routes 11 and 655 near Mint Spring in the Riverheads District. 3. A request by Ronald Wilkins for a special use permit for a cabinet shop located on the west side of Route 742 approximately .5 of a mile north of the Staunton City Limits in the Beverley Manor District. 4.

A request by Mary K. VanHooser for a special use permit for a picture frame shop located on property owned by Ollie B. A Virginia Raymond on the southeast side of Route 11 in Mint Spring in the Riverheads District. Data and Information regarding the above matters are available for inspection and review in the office of the Zoning Administrator, room 141, County Office Building, Staunton, Virginia. All interested parties are invited to be present.

Dale L. Cobb March Mtrch 31 Zoning Administrator Acrylic Latex Semi-Gloss House Trim Paint A soft sheen finish that you can use on both siding and trim. Covers beautifully and braves the elements for years. Preferred Delivery If you live in the City of Staunton and your Daily News Leader or Sunday News Leader carrier missed you Please Call 885-7281 Before 9:00 A.M. Monday thru Friday and 10:00 A.M.

on Saturday and Sunday, and one will be brought to you by our circulation department..