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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1992
Page
8
HUME Mo AP an engagement ring lost 43 years ago turned up as Elwood Liggett 63 hoed his onion patch It lay on top he said If not seen he would have hoed it under Keeping your nose to the ground he noted When Liggett moved in 1951 the previous residents asked him to keep a
Liggett finally found the ring he long sought and called Charles Ray Farrell and Ella Darlene Farrell. The couple drove 60 miles from Raytown to reclaim the item, with Mrs. Farrell admitting she could not re.
Mrs. Farrell describes how a gold band with a small diamond, worn since her July 1949 wedding, was torn from her finger while gardening but later recovered intact. She notes the engraving remains visible and plans to keep the ring on.
The Eastland Super Flea indoor market fills a shuttered North Versailles mall with vendors and shoppers. From discounted mattresses to vintage toys and a two level book store, the event unites diverse crowds and turns forgotten stores into a bustling bargain bazaar.
Kaitlin, a six year old with a packed weekly schedule from piano to therapy, embodies the fast lane child. Experts like David Bjorklund of Florida Atlantic University warn such children need time to be kids, to daydream and play rather than constant activities.
A blend of nostalgia and expert insight explores how modern families juggle over scheduled kids and rising stress. Psychologists warn of the Hurried Child Syndrome as parents push attritional aims, risking burnout and anxiety in children amid a high speed culture and looming future competition.
Atlanta AP reports health officials say at least 26 babies died in infant carriers since 1986 due to being left unattended. CDC notes most deaths involve straps, beds, or toppled carriers. Maura Davis urges parental supervision. cases include a 4 month old hanged and five suffocations on beds. The CDC/CPSC data cover carriers used away from vehicles, 1986 through October 1991.
Mary Gomez's 7 month old India suffered third degree burns in seconds when a 2 year old turned on hot tap water. India spent three months in hospital and had seven surgeries. Experts warn that 37 000 children are treated yearly for scalds. Water at 140 degrees can burn in seconds. safest practice is lower thermostat settings and warning labels on heaters.
In Charleston, Barbara Hubbell recounts a cold obstetric experience and finds relief with a nurse midwife. The piece notes WV has lost over 150 obstetricians since 1989, leaving 70 practicing, highlighting rural care strain, malpractice costs, and rising midwife roles nationwide.
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