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Graduate of U.Va.
Richard P. Corbin of Richmond was among candidates receiving degrees from the University of Virginia at commencement June 8, 1969. He received his Doctor of Medicine degree and will intern at the Royal Victoria Hospital of McGill University in Montreal, Canada.
While at U. Va. Richard was elected to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, an honorary fraternity in medicine and to the Raven Society, an honorary society for academic achievement and leadership.
During his internship, his wife, the former Claire Bourque of Boston, Mass., will lecture in the School of Nursing at McGill University.
The Bear Came Over The Mountain
The bear came over the mountain and insisted on paying almost daily visits to the home of Mrs. Earl Edmonds at Huntly. Efforts by Mrs. Edmonds and those of Game Warden Irvin L. Kenyon failed to discourage his friendship. The animal came visiting again Monday afternoon and Game Warden Robert Young responded to a call from Mrs. Edmonds. The bear refused to depart for any great distance and climbed up a cherry tree. He was finally killed by the officer and an autopsy disclosed internal disease in the bear.
It** “Sock It To Me
Time” For Litterbugs
Aquatic litterbugs are learning the hard way about a little noticed but very important change in state statutes on littering streams and waterways, reports Game Commission Law Enforcement Chief John H. ' ’cLaughlin. Not only are there more teeth in the revised laws, but Virginia game wardens have been specifically empowered to enforce them. The law specifically prohibits throwing or dumping any trash including bottles, cartons, containers, etc., into any stream, lake, river or swamp. Also covered are timber, lumber and other debris which hinders passage of boats or fish. A number of Virginia boaters and fishermen have already drawn fines up to $100 under the revised section. Throwing drink and food containers overboard or into streams is the most common violation.
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