Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 6 · column 5 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
leadership 17 times on environmental issues.
Rep. Wolf also reported that he wants to host another 10th District con* ference on drugNise among teens. He' : said he is concerned that after dropping for a number of years, dnig use among . school students is again growing.; ; ; 'J
The second conference is sched- ; uled for Nov. 21. He will be inyitipg superintendents, principals, ;sehqoI board members, members of boards*of supervisors, sheriffs and judges' The' first conference was mostly to share information, Rep. Wolf said. For the second conference “we will try to put ! together a constructive program.” .'
The “National Gambling In)p$ct Study Commission Act” passed the | House by a unanimous voice vote Monday. It had previously passed the i House in a different form. Monday’s ! vote meant the House approved 4he Senate version, which somewhat limited the subpoena powers the commission will have. i
The legislation creates a two-year, nine-member commission to study the effects of legalized gambling ijn ,j America and report its findings to; the Congress, President and the states. ■] The speaker of the House, majority I leader of the Senate and President j will each appoint three members of the commission.
Democratic Party candidate Bob Weinberg of Rappahannock County is challenging Rep. Wolf for the 10th District seat in the November election. . , ;
— By SHARON KILPATRICK
86.7%