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After he was discharged, Mr. [Richard Tufford] entered an apprenticeship program offered by Cheyenne Newspapers. When he became a journeyman printer, he worked for newspapers in Cheyenne, and other newspapers in the region, until he retired.

On Aug. 19, the tenant across the hall from [Richard Tufford] was found dead. Gary Dillon, who lives a floor below the incident, said everyone thought a sewer pipe had broken because of the smell. [Mike Stanfield] said after the coroner's office staff had done their work, the floor was disinfected, the apartment aired out and affected carpet was removed. The tenant had paid rent for the month of September, and his family requested they have the month to remove his belongings, Stanfield said.

On Aug. 19, the tenant across the hall from [Richard Tufford] was found dead. Gary Dillon, who lives a floor below the incident, said everyone thought a sewer pipe had broken because of the smell. [Mike Stanfield] said after the coroner's office staff had done their work, the floor was disinfected, the apartment aired out and affected carpet was removed. The tenant had paid rent for the month of September, and his family requested they have the month to remove his belongings, Stanfield said.

Rodney W. \"Rod\" Woolridge, 67, of Cheyenne died April 5 in Cheyenne. He is survived by his wife Arlene, whom he married July 5, 1966, in Utah; two sons, Todd Woolridge of Cheyenne and Ken Woolridge of Denver; a daughter, Robin Bollinger of Eau Claire, Wis.; a stepson, Jim Reid of Bishop, Ga., five grandchildren; and a great- grandchild. After he was discharged, Mr. [Richard Tufford] entered an apprenticeship program offered by Cheyenne Newspapers. When he became a journeyman printer, he worked for newspapers in Cheyenne, and other newspapers in the region, until he retired.

\"We are not there to force them,\" Richard Ventresca, the chair of CSSN's board, told This Week in a recent interview about an ongoing interest the province apparently has in amalgamating all the Meals on Wheels organizations in the St. Catharines/Thorold, Niagara Falls/ Niagara-on-the-Lake and Port Colborne/Wainfleet/Fort Erie areas under one roof. \"But there are benefits to clients when they only have to come to one agency for their services.\" It's a message that is not being embraced by Meals on Wheels organizations serving the St. Catharines, Thorold, Niagara Falls and Fort Erie areas. The position of the Meals on Wheels group serving the Port Colborne and Wainfleet area could not be obtained by press time. Ventresca said there is no reason to believe the ministry is going to back away from its goal of amalgamating all the Meals on Wheels services in Niagara. He said he's also convinced an amalgamation can be accomplished in a way that gives [Larry Tufford] and representatives for the other services a continued say in how their clients needs are addressed. That could be accomplished, he added, by having Meals on Wheels representatives from across Niagara sitting together on one advisory board.