Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 72, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1981 Page: 2 of 28
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I • SBCtiou A, CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Sat., Sept 5,1961
Our View
CISD trustees to
Working moms
Letters To Editor
Aug.*28,1981
Intel
Special meeting called
ow592-2626 <443-7225
tfw.Hrt«..iI aw.ml i .Hue-', II.\
nice to st*e thill Jape Illicit,
who woi) her Lnwuv (bis vi'.ii,
.is BeM Supporting A< Itess in.
n ill
s in
tampersw ith the cling, the
drug tarn is working on is
the same one ih.it killed the
Ming.in .iml Kelly jfv
'"allied tn ,i simple gartlen
c vremtini I )i,me Ines to
Him I ■ mt uh,,, |1I.|„(M| t|M.
then be
of air
plan-
bond
-tion
■ s pon
J mon
: Arne
spres
Jtwo
>ert
:McE
b
. I I. lh*1 •<H<( < 51 u*4> . I I 11IVI \
Suinlw'i ( hi h'lf.vKidii'shc
h.i> tn Hv <.nmi
—js cl
tion.
-the (
mos
only
<posil
us th
Recap: 8 314 4
Preview: 9 7-9 11
THE GUIDING 1IGHT -
llocil .mil Sola eidiaogc'
■Xhhe.r'
.null .notes lic.il her. Althea
.is DMd.-il )<xij\ Um ..‘nut being-
of 151 trillion. About 35 per cent of all
traiaees have been Vietnam Era vet-
erans. This yearlhe GI Bill will assist
the education of more than 800,000
Vietnam Era veterans
;Sho<
-retui
-they
’Tra[
’even
.Club
SEARCH FOR TOMOR-
ROW |o .mil Martin spec -
nla le about Mignon.
Stephanie and Mac have a
pass ion.He aiia'i.r. whic h
iiiiciri.1 tcs Wernle, Garth
realizes his' marriage to
kathi isi doomed
THE YOUNG AND THE
turced to release Heather,
Ixit he warns Im-will nail her
to Ihf murder m Diana Max
and Noel are taken on a l<hit
oi the underground house
and shown serials that no
onc> else has seen Uilef that
evening then de; hot show rip
for dinner HutclVx Iasi ' '■
■request is to lell clail to s.n ,
gcxxlbv Id Rose lor him . The
plan is Io wrap Hirtc h in
bandages pretending Im* is a
critic,illy itTjiwed burn
victim.
THIS WEEK: Rose is hung up
on Hute h. Akio |xib j’hase
#2 into filtration. ■,
ANOTHER WORLD -
Rar havl is < online <xl bv
Ada not lo join Mile h in San
Francisco Rich wonders ii
Mars Ann slejg with lamie
bmie wants a child.Cecile
Reader calls Advocate
breath of fresh air
attorney*.
The meeting will then reopen in
public session and motions, voting,
last week of Iler pregnancy
alone.
AS THE WORLD TURNS -
Toha is iprv much attracted
to ( Ini Barbara’ i- tailing
unde: S.t.in - spell and
conndes in hiin. Cric ket has
• thoughts.oi ( odi as her
; pregnanei continues. Toni
.gels ang i when he finds out
that Dee has 4xisijx incsd the
LIBRA (September 23-October 22) - New pro
jects are highlighted; be willing to put aside' old
ideas for new ones. This can be a high energy week
with new demands so reserve some time.
the public more efficiently and op-
erate more profitable, according to
Cronin
According to Cronin, about half
of his distributive education students
are still in need of employment
opportunities (job stations) in order
to provide them with a complete D.E.
experience
All area employers are urged to
contact Joe Cronin at Shepherd I.S.D.
if they have, or know of an employer
who has, a job opportunity for a
Shepherd D.E. student.
Mr, Cronin can be contacted at
628-3301, extension 25 during regular
school hours. According to Cronin:
‘Our best efforts to educate our young
can only be realized through school
and community working together for
our students.’ A note of thanks was
also expressed to all those community
employers who have already become
part of the joint school community
D.E. effort.
Ak-x giM‘\ Ixx k Io wiidy'.a
Anderson's. Renee finds ’
Dax mI * hiding pUv in the
ijdio xkx.ig,. nxwH. Renee
and D.h id < oncjtila
Whew in have
flee
I Schc
[ ikts
'• thesi
hour
. of sc
i fbfo
fortl
; lo a I
and
ahe.idi imini 'MVi- r.ilings
With (In- iii|lu\ <i,i iitwh
iiew’ < h.H;iHipi,- jik<.--Dli<>t*x
' Uh ,V|i4f
We miss the nice people of Cleve-
land and Tarkington, bit we are
enjoying our new location.
Thanks again for keeping us so
well informed.
JeanToblei.
Former Owner of Discount
Fashion Outlet
Distributive Education Coordi
nator Joe Cronin of Shepherd High
School has announced that student
enrollment in distributive education
classes has exceeded his best expec
tations with 43 students now enrolled -
for these classes Mr. Cronin also
expressed pleasure at the response of
area businesses as well; and, reports
that 18 of the 43 students have already
been placed in part-time job stations.
The new D.E. program helps
students develop, marketable skills,
provides them with an orientation to
the world of work, helps them become
aware of their own potentials for
success and help# them to see the
importance of further education and
' training in letting them see their full
potentials in the their future careers
Over the long run, D.E. pro-
grams also benefit the employer by
providing better trained personnel,
decreasing training costs, reducing
turnover of personnel, and assisting
the employer in his efforts to serve
<iioic .ilGitl . I1)!'. dis.ippc.it-
:iivre oi Rol'n.ij jitiil. I ),uin\ '
(7.) Authorization of Superin-
tendent to sell or dispose of certain
items considered as surplus and junk.
Exhibit2
(8.) Consider a request from
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com-
pany to purchase an easement for
underground cable along Legion Ave-
nue. Exhibit 3
(9.) Consideration of the Super-
intendents job description. Exhibit 4
(10.) Request for use of facilities
by First Assembly of God Church and
a request for waiver of fees. Exhibit 5
(11.) Review of the 1981-82 School
Budget.
(12.) Consideration of the 1981-82
school tax rate.
(13.) Set the date, time and place
for the public hearing on the 1981-82
school tax rate.
(14.) Executive Session as Au-
thorized by Article 6252-17 Revised
Civil Statutes of Texas.
(a) Personnel Recommen-
dations
(15. ) Reconvene to consider exe1
cutive session action.
This Sun., Sept. 6, has been named “Wqrking
Mothers’ Day” in Texas.
We join the rest of Texas in lauding this great
segment of our community .
-We salute the immense contribution made to
our society by working mothers.
It is not just a career thing with most of these
working moms.
An official, spearheading the large group of Ad- •
vecates who worked to bring about designation of
this special day, hits home. •
Allen M. Seigal, of the National.Child Care Cen- .
ters, says that in four out of five households today,
two wage - earners are needed to support a family.
Governor Clements, in a document declaring
this special day as a Texas event, said that more
than 16 million American women are employed out-
side the home, and have children under the age of
eighteen.
We join Gov. Clements in saluting working mo-
thers for their contribution to the American family
economy. Without their willingness to answer the
heed, the life style arid living standards of many
Texas families would be much lower. -
y.Gcrier.iJ Hiispii.H - h;i>
eM,l|Xil (hrs stlgni.i l.tiii'lcll
the rule ol Ir.uj, l.isl \e.u
v< mi ng net er i< i rel ii r i» u 111»•
(Livlinie m reeli V M«>n a
she hit Los Angeles the
<K lor s sjhke hll Iml il
>v.lsn:i long lielore the le.m Jhi C«irilfii'4J ,ghl
(faysMercover ,inrl.|.invh.iil. Ir.ue-soih, u-.il Ii<« k'ei
no lropb|e gelling jou x
p<irts. L.isT season she w.is ,i
senii-regul.ir on Knots
Landing tn. lhe role <>l liiih
Trent, the long<suiieting
wile (>l akoholu E.irl Trent ( ante ia>>
This role (ita sex siprvctj slitpiid Gi
viclimtzed woman vvas lar
removed ironi the nianipte
laliv<* Tr,u v (/narterniain,
Now she's lx*en signed In
CBS lo |oin ihd i as| ol 'The
Guiding Lighl ". in the- role ol
Carrie TIkRI. an illustrator
who joins the stall ol
Spaulding Enterprises."Her
*• new character, Carrie, will
be the t<Mal opjaosite Tra< v
(juarlerniain.” says Iwad
writer Douglas Marland.
"Carrie is a warm <>|>en
loving woman who < an t gel
enough ol lite, alwavs
looking to ex|>and her range
ot experiences." Mncsecxns
to agree and disavows her
|x<Mnise not to return to so.i( >
opeUN "the c hallenge ot
playing someone lolallv
geltiijg nd''ot‘( «n in Wiles .
:. c .ol<> in.ike- .'i inist.ike whiles.
he i< t .ilk i ng: toAalitM? wlitc'h,
ail nisi —her 'i.etn Ionabout
’ >.h i s. i i-Lat i onA h ip- w r t h.
’.^(ih'trni'i'AVhhnACpHi flier
arrises at tlu1- dance ’studio
lie ends not Gasicrlull )od\
and- (leiiilc's (phase another.
A new program, which requires
financial participation by service per-
sonnel, is available for those who
entered the military after Dec. 31,
1978.
Veterans who want more infor-
mation on GI Bill eligibility should
contact the nearest VA regional of
fice
Buckle up!
. Seems as though many people find using a seat
belt too much trouble, or there is a built up fear that
they may be trapped inside a wrecked auto because
of the belt.
Whatever the reason, authorities keep telling us
that folks just don’t use their seat belts as they
should.
Now the Department of Public Safety in Texas
comes up with some statistics that may well startle
most of us.
During the Fourth of July holiday weekend
there were 60 lives lost in auto accidents on Texas
highways.
The DPS says that none of the drivers, or pas-
sengers killed during the July 4-holiday, were wear-
ing seat belts.
To add even more emphasis to their report, the
agency said that 35 per cent of those killed were caus-
ed by the victim being ejected from the vehicle.
These are pretty conclusive statements, it
seems to us.
Buckle up this Labor Day weekend, and don’t
become an “unbridled” statistic.
to. ic-isl. s.he. Do:.g
M.iiXipil Iki> otieieil me ,r RESTLESS - ( ,ish is iniured
(vonilrtTiil i lk'.. inAl serious ,h ( i(feill. RjtlV
CANCER (June 22-July 21) - Personal re
sources should be guarded carefully, avoid extra-
vagant spending also. Favorable for short trips,
increasing skills and developing talents
LEO (July 22-August 2|) - You may need to re-
vamp present schedule to meet a faster pace this
week. Try to avoid hasty or quick decisions, how-
ever. Your generosity can be costly
VIRGO (August 22-September 22) - Use your
innovative talents for achieving personal goals.
Physical-stamina is exceptionally nigh now so be
assertive, push for your aims.
Analysis
By Sonia McGinn is
Horoscope for the Week of September 6,1981
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Emphasis is plac-
ed on public events, activities that is centered a-
round your involvement with others Agreements
require special attention. •
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Good communi-
cations with people you work with is key to a
successful trend. Popularity is high now and you
get good chances to expand social horizons
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) - Romance is on the
upswing this week and the possibility of reestab-
lishing good communications with someone special
is now possible
IHllKC " .
; Noi\ ,i li.ii ik.ii iih.it -.lii’en
jV.ipiM'ni’iiu .ii’ii nil,if will
h.i| n k'A on .ill-Ji™ • ihivrn, hin
dr.ini.b
More than 7.8 million World War
II veterans were trained under the
original measure, about one - half of
all those eligible. Another 2.4 million,
or 43.4 per cent of those eligible,
studied under the Korean plan, and
nearly 7.8 million Vietnam Era and
Post - Korean veterans and service
personnel have thus far participated
in the current program. Some 65 per
cent of the Vietnam Era veterans
eligible have received training
Jane Elliot, who plays Carrie lodil on ’The Guiding
SoineUnie- iiinniiiQ .in unlike ltsi< i iv.i’ Joir'Hp.ng
Efniiiv (.in lioin; ,rstrikin'ol
bad lu< k lot its (<•( ipient
There s pleoh ol talk 1.1 the
tndustri about the < him
met, year.........................S12
"ty, MaalgoMiry, San Jacinto Countie* >
_ a
•_Wmexewljitere** change* or*
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21) - Divide
efforts between career plans and charities, keeping
activities above reproach. Hopes and wishes stand
a better-than-average chance now
SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 20) -
You get ample opportunity to prove abilities this
week so welcome new responsibilities. Supportive
confidants prove that they are reliable.
►CAPRICORN (December 21-January 20) - You
are kept on your toes by continued public attention;
strive for perfection. People in high positions
are more likely to agree with your ideas.
• . AQUARIUS (January 21-February 19) - Ex-
pansive ideas are apt to alter daily routine. Be
willing to make necessary adjustments in sche-
v dule. ■■
PISCES (February 20-March 20) - You get co-
operation from associates and chances are in-
creased for advancing business projects. Talk over 0
money making, ideas.
<ti >rV < iurithcr.< < mh-in, ilate-- ■
......... . ..... .......... iib.il iM'.iykli do wfth iheJiaJi •
i|(un lhai Th-i’.i'eoetl D.huI inilhpiy- ho writ lx’ paid. Ii>r.
. . < ’onironl's. Irish "i t. hip
-’ ’ -n>«»rtni<'itt ,in(( pl.ui- to
■ kidn.ip iM'r and S3 otli to
■■ lliish t).|\ id.out ol’lndinit
THIS WEEK: \nKel gets.
|i‘”K ,1 info 'deepvi trouble
■ David has io.apt lap to s.lve
■ hi- i.miily
• ANOTHER HEE -.; \n.iidi.i
' being i'uil <,<ire s stm , , . _ . . ...
f.inies mil not ti II n iio g,lie. THIS WEEK: < .iliin and
■him the dings Al 1‘aiil s loi -.Deede’ feel inji umiiirtafijp
dinner l.iitie,: He, ki. .Iiiil ,|wiind.e,j<' b other- < .ut'ti'er ,:
Russ learn that ( hades, .uni Ii imii/C’ )od< . " - ,
Mir iam bar e thoi rd tp JHE DOI TORS -• A
Ru hmoiid ’ Noun goes on 'pregnant Lull (omes inhi"*
: ib is' ji t siA.i ssigiiir ee.l ini. lhis |i:i%|rifahl1id<‘iii
t hadci 'deiiieiing lisl’r
iiilh a gun lor piutei.tion
meet Tuesday
The Cleveland ISD Board of
Trustees will meet in regular session
next Tuesday night, Sept 8, at 7 30
p.m. in the District Administrative
Offices
Following is the agenda released
Thursday by the office of the Superin-
tendent.
(1.) Call to order, Establish a
quorum, Invocation and Pledge to
(2.) Approval of minutes of the
following meetings: (Aug, 11, 27,
1981)
(3.) Monthly Reports from Rob
ert K. Greer lnstruction and Person-
nel, Bettie Groce-Business Manager
and Tax Office, Charles Gilmore-
Maintenance, and Jamds R Hardy
Transportation and Cafeteria
(4.) Consider options for selling
Building and Trades Project House
(5.) Authorize a project for
Building and Trades for 1961-82 school
year.
(6.) Consider taking bids on
certain items of Transportation e-
quipment. Exhibit 1
plw.rtoin < onfpani. RoG
toe- to < (Giri' up lli» ,k I so
llv,it be i ,m iitu oi(ir I jrrie
the girl'ol hts<(lre,mis.
THIS WEEK: Ho|x-i.ues the ’(hemisi and Vinme Woleck
THIS WEEK: Ed ,s catchrng ■
on to TedS sthenic Edwina
nurses a broken Henri - ‘
RYAN'S HOPE-Kim hires a
bain sitter tor thebabv lc~ go
job hunting Setu’i a <pmes ‘
bi and takes the bain mth
him. Mayne does not shim ’
up. al the Cristal I’alaie '
charity turn lion This was
her tan irile c liarili and Joe is
upset not know mg ii bi and
where she tould lx' Maine
tell someone has been
following her. She ends up
gening locked in, the storage
rootn. pounding on the
dixir. <•
THIS WEEK: |oe is yen
ivotrjed alxiut Varidia. Ia<k .
piet es his irartie-up
together.
GENERAL HOSPITAL -Mar
ii > <iihei i r<’<lits yvopdetS iihi.lack is Ix'ing* complains to Tpnv almul ■
r nltiis Roller ; so n«t' ip hen, Lance butts Meko s plan to blow up Port
( li.iiigi' oi into Lc'lcn s lite Snapiief Charles, Inil Tom ntjissUres
arguesintlTChnsabout Stu's him that it was slid in jest,
inoiicn • . : Ramsey gives Hutch the . .
TEXAS -• Justin locales a news that he is ix'ing sent,
s<■<><•- ,t Im <■: Vi FagiiV and .man . tHint World ()i I back lo |>rison/ Ramsen is
(..rpt,inn .uui -tji< Kiiigs,Ac i'oun.iing; Division and
aiid to ipiSode-. oi ' RoM'lli Ihrealeiis him into saving
and R\,in. . B^i na-lii that Rian has been
loiU ’. kipiik d’oliee enilx'zzhpg. I lealsoteils Iris.
Wiini.m and i-uanv oihei th.il Rvan killed Ales Paige
si’ii* anil Hlxii discover ihev have
t tiyiAtii 'ivs-t tew weeks feelings, tor one. another.
Paige dec ides to stop seeing
Elliot when she notices the
\ioleni reaction of Dennis.
Iris'tells luslin that Ashlev is
pregn.mt so he wilbmarry
Imt, ■■
THIS WEEK: |<x’ |xe|xires to
heave town. Lxtrene is
terrorized bv Buliba
ALL MY CHILDREN -■
Erica's eiesdroppmg lands
her in the middle ot a
i rimmal imestigalion, Erica
gix's to the lx>s|M(al lo see
Mona She hears Clin on the
phone saving that he wanlo . , , . • .
to sex* Svbil. Later. SvImL is ri** (he eve i« ihe>r wedding.
I^liscitvered (lead bv Clift’ as wine want* a child, lotilt1
I he enters the room alter Sandy tn Santa
I THIS WEEK: Brooke and Monica
Tom start a new life Jessie THIS WEEK: Leigh anti SaUv
and Jenni Ixiimu* iriends, *ire 41 *^1' I waling Jbtinl,
ONE LIFE TO LIVE-Edwina MH‘h nbilies an im|X»ct.ibi
is hurt amt ignel that Marto w«rvr .<k,< ision. .. }' ,;r>v
(anilides in Karen. They DAVS OF OUR LIVES—''
have a big argument, and
she tells him to |Mck up.
Dorian will des ide whether
,t imh reixirter will stay to
L.iimIvh*W. Steve tnitwBs
Ted. T««l n < onlNtuing w
”81 TV (OMPUOG SE«. »NC. OWNER COW. AU RIGHTS RESERVED -
ESTABLISHED l»l»
--------..... ..........Chuck lludsoii
Editor ....,.,.,... , ........... •...... Bo|ij
New* .............r Chip PrrkintK
i Louise Cohan lieatures
'Ditptay Adverthlng BiUye Barrow . Marlene Kerr
IJndaJohnsot
J?*M“ ui .............. : • • Marian Owe<
( •mpoaUion .....,. Nancy Smith, Mary Mizfr
.......O«.(W, sShiftM
KulMlflg .........................Catherine Smith Clatf
Repreieuted MtioaaUy by Texas Press
Association ami U.S. Suburban Press the •
VAC Audited
°",Ce el.n<L T„„ 77$
■i secoM him man. j I
’ tc jc phi nit' RiHii;c‘.it lie'T sister, ' li-rites 4X011 .ibpiil’ AIili'rjj'' ~ :
; I vigil's fMOv. Idling bel that hr tfi and.- rliis.h $>ul lint,
he.h.is.kilt town J he pl. in: ' DielriiVop -Riiivn >s ven ,
;>.(oson Vt( ki, but Sieve': ■ 1-Mi kliu-s w lien tec .ipswcis: . , trpsel wJien she sees this, ■ ,
ilie .jihoiie .iiirl te.ilizc”-
Dai id is ;<till in. town .. 'The :
To The Advocate:
Please renew my subscription for
the Advocate.
We have been in Oklahoma City
for one year now and receiving the
Advocate is like a ‘breath of fresh air’.
GI Bill running out
Time is running out for approxi-
mately 900,000 veterans to use educa-
tional benefits of the GI Bill, now in its
37th year.
About one - fifth of the 4.3 million
eligible veterans will lose their eligi-
bility for benefits this year, according
to the Veterans Administration The
law permits a veteran to use the
education benefits within 10 years
following discharge from service, or
by Dec. 31,1989, whichever is earlier.
From June 22, 1944, when the
first measure vga* signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelf, through June 30,1981,
18 million veterans have received
p.neiiI•> pl,u v, Riis>.,Tnd
Linie ,ue vjfleAwipvd .itk 1
nvcrtliiivmanv Imw'i bellite
l.oldmg Ji the bothiiu ot the ' jiiiI k living to pii'iy ■
hill lugvlbvi tile ,nA k uifioii ot
THIS WEEK: Lbric t.i< (•■• • Selu’IDn with lenv
- emergent i Miiger-v .1 if THIS WEEK: KoIho'k kited
rtlmibl (.tube- less with .iw.n in Seb.isti.m Altliea '.
.mother woman .tlaUi'e-. with Bdh ",
EDGE OF NIGHT - Nairn
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Bolin, Roy. Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 72, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1981, newspaper, September 5, 1981; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1190109/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Austin Memorial Library.