The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

A2 Daily News Leader, Friday, November 3, 1989 Area deaths reported North winds 10 to 15 mph diminishing to light and variable by morning. Sunny and cool Saturday. Highs near 50. Southwestern Piedmont, Southern Foothills Clearing, windy and colder today. Highs in mid- to upper 50s with temperatures falling slowly during the afternoon.

Gusty northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Clear and cold tonight. Lows in lower to mid-30s. North winds 10 to 15 mph diminishing to light and variable by morning. Sunny and cool Saturday.

Highs near 50. Northern Piedmont and Foothills Clearing, windy and colder today. Highs in lower 50s with temperatures falling slowly during the afternoon. Gusty northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Clear and cold tonight.

Lows near 30. North winds 10 to 15 mph diminishing to light and variable by morning. Sunny and cool Saturday. Highs near 50. Central Foothills Clearing, windy and colder today.

Highs in lower 50s with temperatures falling slowly during the afternoon. Gusty northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Clear and cold tonight. Lows in lower to mid-30s. North winds 10 to 15 mph diminishing to light and variable by morning.

Sunny and cool Saturday. Highs near 50. Colder Yesterday's weather High, 59 Low, 34 Precipitation, none Sunset today, 5:06 Sunrise Saturday, 6:43 Extended forecast The National Weather Service's extended forecast for Virginia, Saturday through Monday, calls for sunny and cool Saturday with highs in the mid-40s mountains to lower 50s east. Lows from near 30 mountains to near 40 east. Fair skies Sunday with highs in the 50s.

Lows in the 30s. Partly cloudy north and west Monday. Chance of showers southeast. A little milder with highs in the upper 50s mountains to mid-60s east. Lows in the mid-30s mountains to mid-40s east.

Zone forecasts Staunton, Waynesboro, Augusta, Bath, Highland and Rockbridge counties Clearing, windy and colder today. Highs in lower 50s with temperatures falling slowly during the afternoon. Gusty northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Clear and cold to of American Legion Post 40 of Washington. Survivors include his wife, Virginia Crawford Saylor Wilson; a son, Charles Lester Wilson of Frederick, two stepsons, Edward F.

of Penn Laird and Roger Lee Saylor Grottoes; five grandchildren; and one great-grandson. A service will be conducted 3 p.m. Saturday at Edgewood Cemetery by Roger Hart. The family will receive friends at Lindsey Weyers Cave Funeral Home. There will be no public viewing.

Friends will be received at the residence at anytime. WILLIAM M. "BILL" ALPHIN JR. William McKinley "Bill" Alphin 60, of 708 Cole died at 10:10 a.m. Thursday (Nov.

2, 1989) in King's Daughters' Hospital. He was born April 5, 1929 in Marfrance, W.Va., a son of William M. and Pollie Agnes (Hostet-ter) Alphin. He was formerly employed by Phil Weaver Tile Carpet Company in Staunton and was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean conflict.

Survivors include his wife, Joyce (Foster) Alphin; a son, Billy Alphin of Staunton; a brother, Frank L. Alphin of Staunton; and two grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. A service will be conducted 2 p.m. Saturday in Thornrose Cemetery by the Rev. Arnold R.

Smith. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at Henry Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, Staunton-West Augusta County Unit, co Mrs. Fred Thompson, P.O. Box 163, Verona, Va.

24482. Group seeks to save Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery in Bridgewater. LEOLA M. CASEY GROTTOES Leola McCauley Casey, 92, of Rt. 1, Grottoes, died a.m.

Thursday (Nov. 2, 1989) at the home of her foster-daughter, Lola M. Casey. She was born Sept. 16, 1897 in Augusta County, a daughter of William and Jennie (White) McCauley.

On Dec. 8, 1915 she married Howard C. Casey who died Jan. 17, 1983. She was a member of John Wesley United Methodist Church.

In addition to her foster daughter, survivors include two other foster daughters, Juanita M. Curry of Grottoes and Marian L. Veney of Waynesboro; two foster-sons, James S. of Staunton and Buren Leitch of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Orphan Curry of Crimora; nine grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. A service will be conducted 1 p.m.

Saturday at Lindsey Weyers Cave Funeral Home by Elder Leon McCauley, with burial in John Wesley Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7-8 tonight at the funeral home, and friends may also call at the home of her foster-daughter, Lola M. Casey, at anytime. EDWARD C. WILSON GROTTOES Edward Charles Wilson, 73, of 429 Fourth St.

died 1:30 a.m. Thursday (Oct. 2, 1989) at his residence. He was born Sept. 22, 1916 at Frederick, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. E.C. Wilson. He lived in the Washington, D.C., area for 35 years where he was a self-employed painter. He served in the Signal Corps during World War II and was a member cret" meeting and said he supports the right-to-work law, which provides that no employee may be required to join a union as a condition of employment.

Wilder's campaign also released a statement in which Wilder pledged to provent any weakening of the law. "The right-to-work law is a pillar of Virginia's success story," Wilder said, "and it will be as safe and secure with Governor Wilder as it has been with Governors Robb and Baliles." Wilder's campaign also called Larson "a liar" with "absolutely no credibility" and said Coleman's campaign is resorting to "desperate tactics." Coleman said the tape shows that Wilder is "so lacking in personal integrity that he would take two positions at once." 1 Wilder, who said he would not show up for the confrontation sought by Coleman, went to the College of William Mary in Williamsburg, where he faced hecklers who shouted "Why do you lie?" at a student rally. The handful of Republican students in the crowd of several hundred students at the rally also carried signs that read, "Doug, Your Nose Is Growing" and "Lies, Wilder and Audiotape." "I didn't come here to answer mud," Wilder said between shouts. Referring to Coleman, he said, "Ask him why he says one THURSDAY 7 3 5 DOUBLE night. Lows near 30.

North winds 10 to 15 mph diminishing to light and variable by morning. Sunny and cool Saturday. Highs in lower to mid-40s. Eastern Shore, Hampton Roads Cloudy this morning with a 30 percent chance of rain. Clearing, windy and cool during the afternoon.

Highs in the upper 50s. Gusty north winds increasing to 20 to 30 mph. Clear and cold tonight. Lows near 40. North winds 10 to 15 mph diminishing to light and variable by morning.

Sunny and cool Saturday. Highs in lower to mid-50s. Interior Southeast, Central Tidewater Cloudy this morning with a 30 percent chance of rain. Clearing, windy and cool during the afternoon. Highs in mid- to upper 50s.

Gusty northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Clear and cold tonight. Lows in lower to mid-30s. North winds 10 to 15 mph diminishing to light and variable by morning. Sunny and cool Saturday.

Highs near 50. Central Virginia, Southeastern Piedmont, Northern Tidewater and Piedmont, Central Piedmont Clearing, windy and colder today. Highs in mid-to upper 50s with temperatures falling slowly during the afternoon. Gusty northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Clear and cold tonight.

Lows in lower to mid-30s. property, has been declared to be in default on its payments. But the club's operators remain optimistic that the sale will not take place. Gordon said the remaining debt i will be paid off by today. Earlier this week, John Singleton, a Bath County attorney who is acting as substitute trustee of the property, said High Mountain Land Co.

was in default on $900,000 in payments on the property. If High Mountain Land pays the total $900,000, the sale by law must be cancelled, Singleton said. The sale is scheduled for the front steps of the courthouse at noon today. i' Singleton could not be reached for comment Thursday. Gordon has said High Mountain Reckless driving CRIMORA A 15-year-old Crimora youth was charged with reckless driving after his vehicle struck a telephone pole 6:20 p.m.

Wednesday, according to a Virginia State Police report. The driver's car, which was travelling west on Va. 612, ran off the right side of the road when the youth attempted to avoid an animal, according to the report. The car struck some mailboxes and then swerved to the left where it hit a utility pole, struck an embankment, and came to rest upside down, the report said. Damages listed for the car were $2,000.

Woman charged WAYNESBORO Sonya J. Terry, 27, of Waynesboro was charged with driving under the influence and reckless driving after a single vehicle crash on Ivy bright is a former member of the Staunton YMCA Board of Directors. Allen Moye, recipient of an award in the Governor's Screen-writing Competition at the 1989 Virginia Film Festival at Charlottesville, is not a former Staunton resident and present resident of Harrisonburg, as reported in Thursday's edition. He continues to live in Staunton. The play, "The Night the Kids Took Over" will be performed Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.

at McCormick's Cabaret. An article in Thursday's edition of the newspaper stated an incorrect day. Reservations can be made by calling 248-1868. HHfiwnw WE SELL FOR LESS Check Us Out Ricoh Cannon Copiers Computer Furniture OFFICE FURNITURE I SUPPLY 93-1843 0 Broad Waynesboro reserve Land has been in contact with Burruss Timber Association of Lyme, N.H., one of the previous owners of the land, and he said Burruss is satisfied with High Mountain Land's intent to pay off the note. The aim of the Sportsman's Club, which sells 25-year memberships for $8,500, is to create a clean, safe, controlled environment for outdoor people and their families and to protect pristine mountain land from developers, according to Gordon.

The club has about 75 members. The property is located in the Jackson River Valley on both sides of the Jackson River and on both sides of U.S. 220 between Monterey and Warm Springs. Street early Thursday morning, according to a Waynesboro police report. Ms.

Terry was traveling west when she reportedly lost control of her Ford Bronco about 12:15 a.m. and the vehicle struck a curb. According to the report, the vehicle then traveled about 85 yards, striking the curb repeatedly and also striking, at intervals, a parked car, a school crossing sign, a fence and a tree. The car, fence and tree are all owned by Warren Wood of 101 Howard the report stated. The car was demolished.

Damage to the Bronco was estimated at $4,000. Tractors stolen Three lawn tractors were reportedly taken from a city farm equipment dealership Wednesday night. According to a Staunton police report, the tractors, valued at $8,427 total, were taken from the lot of Obenschain Co. at 808 Richmond Road between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m.

Thursday. MARGARET C. EMERICK GROTTOES Margaret Car-letta (Peg) Emerick, 60, a resident of Grottoes, died early Thursday morning (Nov. 2, 1989) at Rockingham Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since Oct. 20.

She had been in failing health for the past five years. She was born May 29, 1929 in Rockingham Conty and was the daughter of Francis and Fern Davis Hawkins of Elkton. She had lived in Grottoes for the past 10 years. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Rion-Bowman V.F.W. Post No.

632. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Charles Lester Shenk, who died on May 29, 1975. On Sept. 8, 1979, she married W. Emerick who survives.

In addition to her parents and her husband, survivors include three sons, Jeffrey Scott of Elkton, Terry Lynn of Harrisonburg, and Kenneth Martin Shenk of Port Republic; five step daughters, Arlene Ramsey of Danville, Annie Sager and Jackie Emerick, both of New Market, Donna Shaffer of Edin-burg, and Penny Lohr of Broadway; four stepsons, Roger, Junior, Billy and Butch Emerick, all of New Market; three sisters, Char1 lotte Pence of Sandston, Mary Ma-hitka of Elkton, and Polly Shifflett of Grottoes; three brothers, John of Harrisonburg, Charles of Massachusetts and Earl Hawkins of Fort Myers, and six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at McMullen Bridgewater Funeral Home. A service will be conducted 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home by the Rev. Carroll Goodridge.

Wilder (Continued from page Al) case, housing code violations against property that Wilder formerly owned, the Democrat's changing record on capital punishment and a tape released this week involving the state's right-to-work law. Coleman called the news conference and invited Wilder to attend to explain the tape, which contains comments Wilder made to United Mine Workers at a private meeting last summer. The National Right to Work Committee Wednesday released a the tape on which Wilder appears to pledge support for legislation that the committee says would weaken Virginia's right-to-work law. Reed Larson, president of the committee, said during a state Capitol news conference that excerpts of the tape will be included in a 60-second radio advertisement the committee will place around the state on behalf of Coleman. The tape, which Larson said the committee received last week, was made July 31 during a meeting Wilder held with officials and members of the United Mine Workers union, which is on strike against Pittston Coal Group Inc.

Although the meeting, at UMW Local 28 headquarters in Castle-wood, was closed to the media, many news organizations reported that it occurred. During a news conference Tuesday, Larson had accused Wilder of holding a "secret" meeting with union officials and pledging his support for an amentment to the right-to-work law. Wilder denied holding any "se Ctotuari Troac understood one, even two conversations at the same time, while wearing his hearing aid in a crowd of over 100 people. In another case, a restaurant manager with partial hearing loss, completed treatment. She now converses confidently, understanding people talking despite the commotion of the busy restaurant.

Therapy usually takes 2 to 5 sessions, a short term program. Follow up studies for as long as 9 years show the benefits are long lasting. To determine whether a person can benefit from this new rehabilitative care, contact Dr. Isenhath's office, at 1020 N. Augusta Staunton.

For an appointment or a free brochure, please call 885-7044 and ask for Kaye. f- "area. ex By DAVID BOTKINS Staff Writer MONTEREY A group of financial backers has emerged to save a private hunting and fishing reserve in southern Highland County from being sold today at public auction, according to the president of the reserve. "We are not anticipating the sale to happen. We have secured some people who are willing to make the payment or pay off the whole note in cash," Kent Gordon, president of the Sportsman's Club, said Thursday evening.

He did not identify the group offering to make the payment. The facility is scheduled to be sold at auction today because High Mountain Land owner of the Three injured WEYERS CAVE Three people were injured in a crash Wednesday afternoon on U.S. 11 near here, according to a Virginia State Police report. Alfred A. Devivi 75, of Orange, was charged with failing to yield the right-of-way after a collision with a vehicle driven by Janette A.

Hartsook, 35, of 505 Spotswood Road in Staunton, the report stated. Devivi was travelling north on U.S. 11 near the intersection of Va. 256 near here when he made a U-turn in front of Hartsook, who was also moving north on 11, the report stated. The collision occurred about 1:05 p.m.

Devivi was admitted to Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Both Ms. Hartsook and her passenger, Carl Steven Hottinger, 13, were treated at RMH and released. Getting it right In a story in Thursday's edition on the local election it should have stated that, Ray Ergenbright, a candidate for Staunton Commissioner of the Revenue, is former chairman of the Staunton Industrial Development Authority. He now serves as vice chairman of the Staunton IDA.

Also, Ergen- THE DAILY NEWS LEADER ISSN 0747-WM Published morning! Monday through Saturday except New Year'i Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thankaglvtng and Oviitmaa by The Staunton Leader Publishing 11 N. Central Staunton, Va. 24401. Second claaa portage paid at Staunton, Va. Dial MS-rai, Waynesboro MU-711J.

POSTMASTER: Send addreaa change! to The Dally Newa Leader, P.O. Box 5v, Staunton, Va. 24401. 6 1989 The Daily News Leader National representative Landon Associates, Richmond: 461! Croft Glen Allen, Va. 23O80.

Member The Associated Press Association, American Newspaper Publishers Association, Southern Newspapers Publisher! Association, SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Home Delivery to 00 30.00 10.B MaU Rates 4110 34.00 (Inside Virginia) Mall rates applicable whan carrier delivery is not available. Police reports thing about abortion to one group and another thing to another." Coleman opposes abortion but has said he would not work toward changing the state's liberal abortion law, which polls show most Virginians support. However, during the GOP primary campaign last spring, Coleman said he would try to get abortions banned except to save the life of the mother. Wilder, at the William Mary rally, noted that some of the chanting students live outside Virginia and said Coleman has proposed limiting out-of-state enrollment at state universities to 10 percent. About a third of William Mary's 5,200 undergraduates are from outside the state.

"I will fight for your, right to be here," Wilder said. Some Wilder supporters held their campaign posters in front of the faces of the loudest protesters, who stood just a few feet from the candidate. A couple of students shoved each other and some of the anti-Wilder signs were ripped. Cries of "We want Doug" competed with shouts of "No more lies" as Wilder tried to speak. "Let me tell the truth.

Let me tell it," a smiling Wilder told the crowd. The truth, he said, is that he will be elected governor Tuesday. VIRGINIA LOTTERY COUPONS EVER THURSDA WAYNESBORO Willow Oak Plaasa Open Mon. -Sat. 8a.m.-10p.m.

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Fretwell PaiH tnr hu r.r.rr.thiaa (Paid Advertisement) NEW TECHNIQUE OFFERS HELP FOR CLEARER HEARING HK- illll, 1 fill lit' vili fiTuTi iM? ire, jmnrmi llvirttMliihlili. e.i- MUll a Vill 11 $Lfc A new hearing therapy that stimulates the ears to produce more responsiveness is helping local residents to overcome difficulty understanding the words they hear. "Simulation therapy refers to a series of techniques that strengthens one's own hearing resources for clearer, more productive announced Dr. Isenhath, a local psycholin-guistic audiologist. Dr.

Isenhath uses an advanced method of training that greatly improves hearing ability. Developed to draw out more attentive hearing, simulation therapy promotes the development of stronger response tendencies. A retired school teacher, for instance, was an unsuccessful hearing aid user for years. Within five weeks of therapy, he attended his school reunion. He NOTICE TAKE NOTICE, that the Council for the City of Staunton, Virginia, will hold a public hearing at the regular meeting of Staunton City Council to be held on November 9, 1989, In Council Chambers, City Hall, Staunton, Virginia, at 7:30 P.M., to consider the adoption of the following resolution: A resolution requesting that the General Assembly of Virginia grant a tax exempt status under authority of Section 58.1-3609 of the Code of Virginia to the Alternatives for Abused Adults, a Virginia corporation.

All persons desiring to be heard with respect to the consideration or adoption of said resolution are invited to be present and make their views known. Handicapped persons desiring to attend the public hearing should call the TOO at 886-2391 to request an interpreter. Charlotte Armentrout Clerk of Council.