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The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2
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The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

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Staunton, Virginia
Issue Date:
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2
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A2 Sunday News Leader. June 24, 1990 Obituaries Sunday, June 24 Accu-Weather forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures daughter of David A. and Mary (McChesney) BelL She was a graduate of Mary Baldwin College and Peabody Conservatory of Music at Baltimore. She was organist in several churches, including First Presby-terian and Hebron Presbyterian churches, and taught piano for" many years. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church and the--Thursday Morning Music Club.

She is survived by many; cousins. A service will be conducted 11 a.m. Monday at Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery by Dr. J.H.J. Vernon.

There is no set visitation hours 1 A nt Uamrirlr OHIO vA CLf W.VA. Washington Richmond 83 Roanoke 1 78 te 1 Norfolk I 84 I Cool Yesterday's weather High, 78 Low, 60 Precipitation, .3 Sunset today, 8:42 Sunrise Monday, 5:44 Extended forecast The National Weather Service's extended forecast for Virginia, Monday through Wednesday, calls for partly cloudy and cooler than normal. Highs in the upper 70s to the mid-80s. Lows in the mid-50s to the mid-60s. Zone forecasts Staunton, Waynesboro, Augusta, Bath, Highland, and Rockbridge counties Today, partly cloudy breezy and cool.

Highs in the low to mid-70s. Tonight, partly cloudy and cool. Lows in the low to mid-50s. Monday, mostly sunny and pleasant. Highs mid- to upper 70s.

Eastern Shore, Hampton Roads Today, partly cloudy breezy and cool. Highs near 80. Tonight, partly cloudy and cooL Lows in the mid-60s. Monday, mostly sunny and pleasant. Highs near 80.

Interior Southeast, Central Tidewater, Central Virginia, Southeastern Piedmont Today, partly cloudy, breezy and cool. Highs near 80. Tonight, partly cloudy and cool. Southwestern Piedmont, Southern Foothills, Southern Shenandoah Valley, Central Foothills, Central Piedmont Today, partly cloudy, breezy and cool. Highs mid-to upper 70s.

Tonight, partly cloudy and cool. Monday, mostly sunny and pleasant. Highs in the at the funeral home from p.m. Monday. LINDA L.

STERRETT Linda (Lambertson) Sterrett of Pocomoke City, died June 16, 1990 at Peninsula General Medical Center, Salisbury, Md. of injuries received in a single-car crash that day in Princess Anne County. She was a former school teacher, co-owner of Sterrett Kennels and worked with youth and sports organizations. Survivors include her husband, Reid H. Sterrett; a son, Reid H.

Sterrett a mother, Mrs. Wilson Lambertson; two sisters; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held June 21 at Melson Funeral Home, Pocomoke City. ISABELLE PUTNAM Miss Isabelle Putnam, 75, died Thursday morning (June 21, 1990) at Liberty House Nursing Home, Harrisonburg. She was born Oct 28, 1914 at Staunton, a daughter of William A.

and Clara Belle (Green) Putnam. She was the last survivor of her immediate family. A service will be conducted noon Monday at Thornrose Cemetery by the Rev. Gray V. Campbell.

Hamrick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GLENN F. WEAVER, SR. Mrs.

Peggy Painter Weaver, 58, of 11 Oakmont Apartments, widow of Glenn F. Weaver, died Friday morning (June 22, 1990) in Rockingham Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg. She was born September 18, 1931 in Augusta County, a daughter of the late Charles Arthur and Nellie Dull Painter. She was retired from Western State Hospital, due to disability, and was a member of Third Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Becky A.

Weaver, Staunton; 2 sons, Glenn F. Weaver, Waynesboro and Rodney E. Weaver, Staunton; 2 sisters, Phyllis P. Puckett, Lexington and Betty P. Coffey, Staunton; 2 brothers, William A.

Painter, Fredericksburg and Robert D. Painter, Boston, and a granddaughter, Maronaca R. Weaver. Her husband died on May 14, 1975. A funeral service will be held at 2:00 PM Monday in the Hamrick Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev.

Gray V. Chandler. Burial will be in Augusta Memorial Park. Active pallbearers will be: Mark Craun, Larry Painter, Eddie Painter, Michael Bayne, William Bayne, and Johnny Campbell. The family will receive friends at the Hamrick Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 8 PM and at other times at the residence of Gorbachev vows to hold party together, remain leader ERNEST M.

RANDOLPH CRAIGSVILLE Ernest Mosby "Tadpole" Randolph, 77, of Craigsville died Saturday (June 23, 1990) at his residence following a period of poor health. He was born in Augusta County Dec. 22, 1912, son of Brownie W. and Jettie (Haislett) Randolph. He married Juanita Campbell Dec.

7, 1953 at Hagerstown, who survives. He had retired from Goshen Boy Scout Camp after 10 years of service and had worked at Stillwater Worsted Mills for 20 years. He was a veteran of World War IT. In addition to his widow, he is survived by brother, Brownie W. Randolph Jr.

of Staunton; a sister, Aileen R. Sprouse of Craigsville; and several nieces and nephews. A service will be conducted 1 p.m. Monday at Sensabaugh and Zimmerman Funeral Home by the Rev. Lin Lockwood, with burial at Community Memorial Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Johnny Campbell, Harold Martin, Bobby Grogg, Mike Rowe, Bill Fitzgerald, Wayne Martin and Richard Fox. Honorary pallbearers will be friends attending the service. The family will receive friends from tonight at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Craigsville-Augusta Springs Rescue Squad. ERLAN M.

WAYNE STUARTS DRAFT Erlan Marshall Wayne, 71, of 221 Lofton Road died 1 a.m. Friday (June 22, 1990) at Waynesboro Community Hosital. He was born June 18, 1919 in Greenbrier County, W.Va., a son of Charlie E. and Delia (Reed) Wayne. He married Margaret Via July 8, 1942 at Yorktown.

He was a Protestant and retired from Fairmont Foods at Cary, N.C. He was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II and was a member of Disabled American Veterans and American Legion. He was a past member of Sincerity Lodge 181. In addition to his widow, he is survived by a son, Ronald L. Wayne of Glen Burnie, three brothers, Clell E.

and William both of Crooksville, Ohio, and Blaine B. Wayne of ZanesvLUe, Ohio; two sisters, Rita Cline of Columbus, Ohio, and Nancy Foshee of Alexandria, Ohio; and a number of nieces and nephews. A service will be conducted 2 p.m. Monday in the Stuarts Draft chapel of Etter Funeral Home by the Revs. Paul Griffin and Roger Young, with burial at Craigsville Community Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Steve, Robbie, Dan-ell, Ricky and Wayne Via, Kenny Wayne and Kevin and Daryl Persinger. Honorary pallbearers will be other nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 7-8 tonight at the funeral home. ERLAN M. WAYNE Erlan M.

Wayne also is survived by two grandchildren, Scott A. Wayne and Tracey L. Wayne. Pd Ob ETHEL B. JORDAN CLIFTON FORGE Mrs.

Ethel "Tony" Burgandine Jordan, 81, died Friday (June 22, 1990) at Alleghany Regional Hospital, Low Moor. She was born at Deerfield June 21, 1909, a daughter of Lee Burgandine and Gertude Haney. She was a retired nurse's aid at Hospital and a member of Clifton Forge Baptist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Ann Jordan Skinner of Stuarts Draft; a son, Robert Jordan of Clifton Forge; and two grandchildren. A service will be conducted 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Nicely Funeral Home by the Rev. Pembroke Hall, with burial at Thornrose Cemetery. The family will receive friends he Sunny Pi Cloudy Cloudy Mostly sunny Monday. Lows tonight in the 50s to low 60s. Highs today in the 70s except extreme northwest in the mid-60s.

High Monday in the 70s to near 80. NORTH CAROLINA: Variable cloudiness across the north today with isolated showers mainly in the afternoon. Sunny in the morning then partly cloudy across the south. Highs ranging from the upper 60s northern mountains to mid- to upper 80s southeast. Clear tonight.

Lows in the 40s to near 50 mountains and in the 50s and lower 60s elsewhere. Mostly sunny Monday. Highs in the 70s to near 80 mountains and low to mid-80s elsewhere. WEST VIRGINIA: Today, cloudy with a chance of showers. Cooler.

High in the 60s. Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Monday, mostly sunny. High in the 70s.

lions of Soviets would quit the national organization if conservatives are in control. Gorbachev spoke out against the impending national party split between conservatives and radicals, expected to erupt at a key party congress that opens in eight days. "At this decisive stage of pere-stroika, it would be a gift for those who want to bury perestroika and defeat it," he said. Gorbachev also told the delegates that he must remain both president and head of the national party during the period that power is being transferred from the party to the government. On Wednesday, he had warned that a new party chairman could be elected at the congress.

"I'm convinced that now we must keep the situation as it is. This is the most critical time of the redistribution of power between the government councils and the party," Gorbachev said. Vadim Medvedev, a member of the party's ruling Politburo, expanded on Gorbachev's determination to hold the party together in a talk with reporters during a break in congress proceedings. "We are fighting to avoid a split. I don't rule out that some people will leave.

But we are obligated to ensure there will be no split," he said. Polozkov, a frequent critic of Gorbachev and his reforms, on Saturday declared his support for Gorbachev as head of the national Communist Party and said he would try to work out differences with radical reformers in the Russian republic. "Some people call me a rightist conservative, some people call me a difficult person, some call me unmanageable or disobedient, some call me unreceptive to innovations," Polozkov acknowledged at a news conference. 8V TENN. Bristol 73 N.C Showers Tstorms Rain Hurries Snow upper 70s.

Northern Piedmont and Foothills, Northern Tidewater and Piedmont Today, partly cloudy, breezy and cool. Highs in the upper 70s. Tonight, partly cloudy and cool. Lows in the lower 60s. Monday, mostly sunny and pleasant.

Highs near 80. Southern Highlands, Southwestern Mountains Today, partly cloudy. High in the lower 70s. Tonight, clearing. Low in the mid-50s.

Monday, sunny. High in the upper 70s. Regional forecasts VIRGINIA: Partly cloudy today and tonight. Mostly sunny and pleasant Monday. Lows tonight mid-50s to mid-60s.

Highs today and Monday mid-70s to near 80. MARYLAND: Partly cloudy today and tonight. A chance of showers extreme northwest. fore. Polozkov, 55, has rejected Gorbachev's appeals for the party to relinquish its control over the economy, urged strict party discipline and condemned informal political groups.

In Krasnodar, the southern Russian town where he is party chief, he cracked down on cooperatives the private businesses introduced by Gorbachev. On Saturday, he told reporters that he would work to unify the party and to show that "I'm not as terrible as I'm portrayed to be." One party reform leader, Vladimir Lysenko, predicted that mil- Charges lodged Staunton police charged James Alexander Robish, 48, of no known address, with impersonating a police officer, driving under the in-fluance, driving with no operator's license and having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle Saturday at 1:40 p.m. According to police reports, Robish had approached a female earlier Saturday morning, claiming to be an undercover state trooper. The female became suspicious and reported Robish's license plate number to state police. It was then discovered the vehicle was stolen.

The vehicle had been reported stolen in Luray June 21 and was observed by Staunton police at the corner of Lewis and Johnson streets at 1:40 p.m. The vehicle is a 1985 Chevrolette four-door sedan, valued at $6,000. Robish was being held in the Augusta County jail, according to police. OAK FURNITURE STORE New Solid Oak Furniture and More 27 Wayne Stuarts Draft Open: Fri. Sat.

11a.m.-5p.m. 337-4311 GAME 25 28 38 VIRGINIA IXJTTERY Staunton Police reports Funeral Home or anytime at the residence of Miss Mary Evelyn, McChesney at Fishersville. Memorials may be made to the charity of your choice. RAYMOND A. HUGGARD Raymond Alfred Huggard, 68, of 405 Gooch St.

died Friday morning (June 22, 1990) at King's Daugh-. ters' Hospital. He had been in declining health since October 1988, and re-entered the hospital June 4. He was born in Augusta County. March 2 1922, a son of Mrs.

Huggard-Herbert and spent most; of his life in Staunton. He was a custodian for 37 years! at First Baptist Church until his; health failed. He was a member of Augusta Street United Methodist: Church, a past worshipful master; of Mt. Zion Lodge 18, a former coach of Little League! baseball and an Army veteran of: World War II. Kiirvivinrs an his widow.

Bertie T. Huggard of two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Morgan of Staunton and Mrs. De-lores Mays Thomas of Ohio; aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and other relatives. A service will be conducted 2 p.m.

Monday in the chapel of Jones Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack H. Pettyjohn, assisted by the; ministerial alliance, with burial at-Fairview Cemetery with rites by'. Mt. Zion Lodge 18, Pallbearers will be Masons.

Friends are being received at the Huggard residence. RAYMOND A. HUGGARD Honorary bearers will be Wayne! Anderson, Bernard Baker, Lin- wood Bundy, Robert Carter, An-; thony Darcus, Tommy Daniel Franklin, Joseph Paige Kier, Donald Abney Pryor, Oscar Pryor, Wil- liam Pleasant, Oliver Tate, Terry! Waters and Roscoe Williams. PdOb' NOTICE 'Buffalo gap JioraL Will Be Closed June 25-27 Due To Vacation Building Repairs Will Reopen On June 28 See You On Thursday! I 1 ft" i i i 1 Steps Parking HI Becky Weaver at 220 Hamrick Street. Pd Ob MARY HIGHLAND BELL Miss Mary Highland Bell, 90, of 916 Sudbury St.

died Friday afternoon (June 22, 1990) at King's Daughters' Hospital following an automobile accident. She was born March 24, 1900 at "Bellview" near Fishersville, a BlfBJgJBfgJBJBJBfBI MOSCOW (AP) President Mikhail S. Gorbachev promised Saturday he would hold the splintering Communist Party together and remain its leader despite the growing division between conservatives and reformers. The pledge came at the Communist Party congress in the biggest Soviet republic, which elected as its leader a hard-liner who is unacceptable to many reformist Communists. Ivan Polozkov took office Saturday as the Russian republic's party chief after defeating a more moderate candidate the day be- THE SUNDAY NEWS LEADER ISSN 1717 M3 Publiahed Sunday eicept general boUdayt by Tht Leader PluHutunf 11 N.

Central Staunton, Va. 1401. Sacond daae aoataft paid at Staunton, VA. Dial aVTatl, Wayneabore e7iu. POSTMASTER: Sand ad-draaa chanaaa la The Sunday Ncwa Laadar, P.O.

Boa lorn, va. M4tl. 1990 The Sunday News Leader National repreeentatrre Landon Rjch- mand: Mil Croft CL. Gam Alloa, Va. n.

Mamlur Tht Nawapaper Pub- liahera Aaeaciaoen, Southern Neinoenen Publisher, Aa- SUBSCJUPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE I 1 yr. mm. moa. Hone DeUtery MOO MS MailRataa MB all Ma (Inuda Virginia) mall rataa applicable whore earner delivery is not available. BATHTUB REGLAZING GUARANTEED PROCESS GUY VLASITS (703) 433-8249 SATURDAY LOTTO 1 6 0 20 21 23 You Are Invited To Attend TENT REVIVAL Sponsored By Staunton Victory Christian Center Speakers: David Egli and DeWayne Allen Services Nightly 7:30 Children's Ministry 3:00 Special Music Nightly Sunday Thru Friday, June 24-29 Located Rt.

254 West Of Staunton L.R. Shull Son Property "You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free!" I i i iBlfBfcllJrMIcMBfBJB Henrv Funeral Home, Inc. 1030 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia 24401 703-885-7211 i war 5e. afcr.JH...

jaMgaaf gymmW WE REPAIR HEARING AIDS. While not every hearing aid can be repaired, you'd be surprised how many of them can. We're experts at repairs and service to hearing aids. So before you replace that broken hearing aid, whether you purchased it from us or elsewhere, let us have a look at it. SOUND SOLUTIONS BY HEARING AID CENTERS 17 Terry Court 886-6109 X3 1 1 pToo if mi I- I r- 1 No Ample Entrance for the Handicapped Totally Locally Owned "Since 1865" Hamrick Funeral Home 18 West Frederick St.

886-2363 Staunton, Va..

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