The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

A2 Daily News Leader, Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Area deaths reported Cool Wednesday, May 23 Accu-Weather forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Washington Staunton 67 feJ7 ky. I Richmond I 69 I Richmond Robertson of Waynesboro; a half-sister, Mrs.LUly Robertson of Stuarts Draft; 19 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and two step-grandchildren. A service will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday at Henry Funeral Home by the Rev. Paul R.

White, with burial at Oak Lawn Mausoleum and Memory Gardens. Pallbearers will be Roy D. Gregory, Billy Price, Roy J. Bayne, Russ Ralston, James F. Ramsey and Junior Thomas.

The family will receive friends from tonight at the funeral home and at other times at the homes of his sons, Russell Lee Robinson, 151 Midvale Drive, Verona, or William E. Robinson, 1201 Montgomery Ave. LEONARD W. BOOTHE Leonard W. Boothe of 1431 Den-nison Ave.

died 8:15 p.m. Tuesday (May 22, 1990) at his residence. Henry Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Yesterday's weather High, 77 Low, 50 Precipitation, 0.51-inch Sunset today, 8:26 Sunrise Thursday, 5:49 Extended forecast The National Weather Service's extended forecast for Virginia, Thursday through Saturday, calls for partly cloudy Thursday and Friday with a chance of showers on Saturday. Highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s Thursday and Friday.

Warmer on Saturday with highs in the upper 70s to lower 80s. Lows mid-40s to mid-50s. Zone forecasts Staunton, Waynesboro, Augusta, Bath, Highland, and Rockbridge counties Today, partly sunny and continued cool. Highs around 70. Tonight, partly cloudy.

Lows 45 to 50. Thursday, partly sunny. Highs lower to mid-70s. Eastern Shore, Hampton Roads Today, partly sunny and continued cool. Highs in the upper 60s.

Tonight, partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Thursday, partly sunny. Highs around 70. Interior Southeast, Central Tidewater Today, partly sunny and continued cool.

Highs around 70. Tonight, partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 50. Thursday, partly sunny. Highs Cemetery, Covington, by the Rev.

Joseph T. Williams. The family will receive friends from 7-8 tonight at Arritt Funeral Home, Covington. MRS. CLARENCE LK.

MAGEE LURAY Yvonne (Bariaux) Magee, 81, formerly of Rt. 2, Luray, died Monday evening (May 21, 1990) at Staunton Manor Nursing Home. She was born February 22, 1909, a daughter of Alfred and Lydia (VanDernoot) Bariaux. Prior to retirement, she was employed in food service at Columbia Union College, Takoma Park, Md. She was a member of Luray Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Helen (Bariaux) Boak of Florida City, and a stepson, Dr. Dail W. Magee of Moab, Utah. Her husband, Clarence L.

Magee, died Sept. 10, 1978. A service will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday at Stanley Seventh Day Adventist Church Cemetery by Elder William Pohle. Friends will be received from 7-8 tonight at Bear Funeral Home.

RAYMOND ROBINSON Raymond Robinson, 83, of 303 Hoover St. died 10:03 a.m. Tuesday (May 22, 1990) at Liberty House Nursing Home, Waynesboro. He was born Feb. 5, 1907 in Augusta County, a son of William E.

and Henrietta (Robertson) Robinson. Prior to retiring, he was employed by Basic-Witz Furniture Industries for 18 years. He was a member of Second Presbyterian Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Fannie Virginia (Alley) Robinson; two sons, Russell Lee of Verona and William E.

Robinson of Staunton; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Wells of Staunton, Mrs. Nina Mae Simmons of Jollivue, Mrs. Josie Rexrode of Swoope and Mrs. Rosie Rexrode of Grottoes; a brother, Andrew Robinson of Vinton, a half-brother, Johnny VALLEY B.

CIZEWSRI Mrs. Valley (Bailey) Cizewski, 73, of 606 David St. died Tuesday morning (May 22, 1990) at her residence. She was born April 14, 1917 at Fort Defiance, a daughter of Meade Henry and Ollie P. (Allison) Bailey.

She was a graduate of New Hope High School and had retired from Fisher Scientific in New Jersey where she worked for many years. She was a member of New Hope United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mildred (Bailey) Duling of Williamsburg and Ruth (Bailey) Patterson of Rt. 2, Staunton; two brothers, C. Henry and Newman A.

Bailey, both of Fort Defiance; and a number of nieces and nephews. A service will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday at New Hope United Methodist Church by the Rev. Clyde W. Weaver Jr.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 tonight at Hamrick Funeral Home and at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Patterson on Rt. 2, Stuanton, near Mint Spring.

MRS. JULIUS S. LYTTON Mrs. Mary (Bright) Lytton, 81, of 407 Alleghany widow of Dr. Julius S.

Lytton, died 1:10 p.m. Tuesday (May 22, 1990) at King's Daughters' Hospital. Hamrick Funeral Home is handling arrangements. FLOYD E. MILLER COVINGTON Floyd Eugene Miller, 68, of 624 E.

Sycamore St. died Monday (May 21, 1990) at Alleghany Regional Hospital. He was born Dec. 25, 1921 in Augusta County, a son of Harman M. and Virginia (Mizer) Miller.

Surviving, in addition to his mother of Covington, are his widow, Geraldine (Brackens) Miller of Covington; two daughters, Mrs. Skipper Folks and Mrs. Dennis Lipscomb of Covington; and three grandchildren. A service will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday at Cedar Hill Police reports Norfolk 67 Ice Sunny Pt.

Cloudy Cloudy upper 60s to around 70. Lows tonight mid-40s to around 50. Highs Thursday low to mid-70s. Maryland Becoming partly sunny today and continued cool. Highs in the mid- to upper 60s.

Today and Thursday partly cloudy and continued cool. Lows tonight mid- to upper 40s. Highs Thursday around 70 except mid- 60s extreme west. North Carolina Today, partly sunny west. Cloudy early, then becoming partly sunny east.

Highs in the mid-605 to lower 70s except 60 to 65 northern mountains. Tonight, partly cloudy and cool. Lows in the upper 40s to mid-50s except lower 40s northern mountains. ment Monday. An employee of Stan's Grocery at 2080 Lyndhurst Road had reportedly put the money under a counter Thursday afternoon about lp.m.

By 3 p.m., someone had discovered the bag was gone, according to the report. The incident is under investigation. Sentencing WAYNESBORO A local man was sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary for charges including possession of cocaine and grand larceny. Robert Wilson Argenbright, 34, of 407 Oak Ave. was sentenced Tuesday by Circuit Judge Rudolph M.

Bumgardner III to a 10-year sentence on five counts to be served concurrently. Argenbright had been indicted for charges including breaking into a doctor's office on June 26, possession of cocaine on June 30 and breaking into Hassett Gun Supply on 1300 W. Main St. and attempting to steal several revolvers. Also Tuesday, Mark Gregory Washington, 25, of 1621 New Hope Road was sentenced to one year in prison and eight years on probation after being convicted on a charge of distributing cocaine on June 30.

and for financing. "It is a significant part of our tax-exempt financing for $40 million," he said. The board disagreed with the planning commission's view of unrestricted business zoning on this much land. Sensabaugh said if the request came from someone wanting to put in a major shopping center, he would still approve it. Beverley Manor Supervisor A.R.

Hull cast the only dissenting vote. EPA reviews report on link between cancer and electrical power lines July, he said. Until then, he said, "We can't say that it is final and what the final conclusions are going to be." He said an independent panel will review work done by EPA staffers "to assure that our methodology is correct and to give us some advice as to whether or not our evidence is strong enough to declare that this (long term exposure to magnetic fields) is a probable human carcinogen or not." There have been more than two dozen studies by various organizations and scientists on the possible link between illness and the electromagnetic fields created any time an electrical circuit is energized. Though there have been findings suggestive of a cancer effect, the link has not been universally accepted by scientists. A new understanding in recent years of how individual cells can be affected by even very low levels of electromagnetic radiation, however, has caused a closer Roanoke 68 r- TENN.

Bristol 70 SI Showers T-storms Rain Hurries Snow lower to mid-70s. Central Virginia, Southeastern Piedmont, Northern Tidewater and Piedmont Today, partly sunny and continued cool. Highs around 70. Wednesday night, partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 50.

Thursday, partly sunny. Highs lower to mid-70s. Northern Shenandoah Valley Today, partly sunny and continued cool. Highs mid- to upper 60s. Tonight, partly cloudy.

Lows mid-40s. Thursday, partly sunny. Highs around 70. Regional forecasts Virginia Partly cloudy today through Thursday and continued cool. Highs today Anyone having information can call the Waynesboro Police Department at 949-6675, or Central Shenandoah Crimestoppers at 800-322-2017.

Money stolen WAYNESBORO Anne E. Salembier reported to the Waynesboro Police Department the theft of a money bag containing more than $1,000 from her 117 Poland St. home Monday. The bag reportedly was taken between 6 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m.

Monday, according to the Waynesboro police report. The incident remains under investigation. Flag stolen WAYNESBORO An American flag was stolen from a city bank Monday night, according to a Waynesboro police report. The flag, valued at $75, was reportedly taken from a pole in front of Community Federal Savings Bank at 2930 W. Main St.

between 9:30 p.m. Monday and 5:30 a.m. Tuesday. Cash stolen WAYNESBORO Someone reportedly took nearly $2,000 in cash from a grocery store last week, according to a report filed with the Waynesboro Police Depart hospitals' sites were two other major reasons, said Cooper. Michael O'Hara of Fort Defiance and Riverheads Supervisor Thomas F.

Sensabaugh wanted to know who would be responsible for extension of the water and sewer lines. "We will bear the costs for our needs," said Cooper. O'Hara and Robert Anson of Verona both asked the board to table its decision on the rezoning until more information about whether the hospital will be built was given. Board members stressed they were only acting on a rezoning request, not a final decision on the construction of a hospital. "Is this rezoning required for your CON applicaiton?" asked Curry.

Cooper said it was not required, but a permanent rezoning is favorable both for the CON review River Gardens Berry Patch Go Picking Now 4442 for picking report 81 (exit 60) on for big barn. At Driver charged WAYNESBORO Margaret T. Ross, 66, of Rt. 3, Waynesboro, was charged after a two-car crash at the intersection of West Main Street and Stonewall Drive left one person injured Tuesday morning, according to a Waynesboro police report. Ms.

Ross was stopped at the stop sign on Stonewall Drive, then pulled her car into the intersection, into the path of a car driven by Todd E. Hill, 26, of 2501 Cortland the report stated. Police charged Ms. Ross with failing to yield the right-of-way in the 8:04 a.m. crash.

James McCormick, 72, a passenger in Ms. Ross' vehicle, was treated at Waynesboro Community Hospital and released, said a hospital spokesman. Reward offered WAYNESBORO The city of Waynesboro is offering a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for burning a backhoe Sunday morning. The backhoe was on Meadow-brook Road when someone apparently broke the window with a rock, then set fire to paper put inside the tractor's cab, according to a Waynesboro police report. Damage to the backhoe was estimated at $5,000.

Hospital- (Continued from page Al) top-rate medical personnel and the inflexibility of the King's Daughters' and Waynesboro Community THE DAILY NEWS LEADER ISSN 07C-B01 Publiihed morning, Monday through Saturday axeept New Year I Day, Jul, 4th, Labor Day, ThankagMnl and Chmtmai by The Leader Publunml 11 N. Central Staunton, Va. M401. Second ciaja poataga aid at Staunton, Va. Dial B-7, Wayiiaaboro Mf-7IU.

POSTMASTER: Send address change to Ttta Duly Nen Leader, P.O. Boa M. Staunton, Va. 14401. 1990 The Daily News Leader National repretentatlvt Landon Aaaonatei, ftich mond: ail Craft Glen Allen, Va.

Member The Aaaociated Preta Aieocieban, American Newapeper Publishers Aaaociauon, Southern Neinpapera Publishers A SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Home Delivery mm JO Mail Rate! el.lt et ilnetde Virginia) Mail ratea applicable where carrier deli very ia not available. WASHINGTON (AP) An Environmental Protection Agency study still under scientific review suggests that there is increasing scientific evidence of a link between heavy electrical currents and some types of cancer. The study, an EPA official said Tuesday, shows that research over the last decade has established at least a tentative connection between leukemia and some other cancers, and the slowly varying magnetic fields created by power-j ful alternating electric currents. Richard Guimond, director of EPA's Office of Radiation, said the report has no original research, but rather is a review of a variety of scientific studies of the human body effects of long-term exposure to magnetic fields created by power lines. At one time, he said, studies showed no link between electrical current and human cancer.

The new report, however, said Guimond, "suggests that there is in fact stronger and stronger evidence being developed as more and more of these studies are done." "Over the past 10 years studies have been developed that show evidence of links" between cancer and electrical current, he said. Guimond said the EPA review "tries to analyze all of those studies to determine if there is a weak link, a strong link, no link." After the report is reviewed by a group of scientists, it will be available for public review sometime this summer, probably in BASIL N. RICHARDSON HOUSTON, Texas Basil N. Richardson, 56, of Houston died Sunday (May 20, 1990) at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eunice Chaney, 9415 Harmon Houston.

He was born at Narrows, a son of Clarence and Iona Richardson. He attended Narrows High School and was a World War II veteran. Surviving in addition to his mother are three sisters, Mrs. James Reeves of Bridgewater, Mrs. Eunice Chaney of Houston and Mrs.

Fred Kenworthy of Flint, five brothers, Eugene of Greenville, Thomas and Donald, both of Mt. Morris, Mich; James of Bridgewater, and John Richardson of Houston; and a number of nieces and nephews. A service will be held 11 a.m. Friday at Riffe Funeral Chapel, Narrows. The family will receive friends from 79 p.m.

Thursday at the funeral home. look at a possible link between electrical currents and cancer. For instance, a 1987 study in Denver claimed that children living near electric power lines were 1.7 times more likely to develop leukemia than Denver children living away from power lines. Other studies in recent years have suggested there is a higher incidence of leukemia and brain tumors among people exposed to electrical fields on the job. These would include electrical power line and telephone line workers.

Other studies have shown that even very low levels of electromagnetic radiation, such as from ordinary household applicances, can affect specific cells, but whether or not these cells are actually injured remains a controversial question. All households, and almost all power lines, use alternating current, changing direction 60 times a second and producing an electromagnetic field varying at the same frequency. This Lorraine G. Harlow, NBCHIS Hearing Instrument Specialist Bruce R. Wagner, M.Ed.

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The hearing will be held at 9 a.m. on Thursday, June 14, at the department's Salem district office, on Harrison Avenue, north of Main Street and east of Route 311, in Salem. Projects on the secondary road system are considered in separate hearings held jointly by the county boards of supervisors and the department's resident engineers. U-Pick Fresh Picked Berries. We provide boxes.

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