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Show The kalt ! ake Chib to Help Parents in Child Death F.nc Sh.up Bv Axxni lritorl FORT I. - FLA Pics', U r.Ni .f U'DKRI) r voting Fnglish is helping Mime Florida residents mm a s n r i ( t min-ite- which will work tn provide .urf and n c rn f n t pa tints whnM' hildicn die i ' It x t i I unpns-- someone has s for e who e n c i been dose In such a situation In realize the tremendous problems caused by the death of a child," the Simon Rev aid Stephens Fridn The iinmairied car-olChurch of F.ngland curate founded the Snnet of the Friends in Compassionate England three seats ago and came to Florida for two weeks lo help Mr and Mrs Arnold Shamres form the first meri-cachapter. Can t Accept Death 2!l-- d n "While we can accept the death of a person whos led a good and full life, most of us are unable to accept the death of a child, the Rev Mr Stephens said "In England, the community has been traditionally responsible for pmvid-mcomfort to the dying and bereaved But people who lose a child often tire bewildered to the community find avoids them " g The minister said he first ran into the problem four years ago when he became chaplain at a large hospital in Coventry. England, and met one dying of two children cancer and the other of injuries suffered in a fall "After their deaths the patents were upset because ft lend and t datives seemed to sunn them The death of a child vv as something they were unabh to cope vvi'h. so they avoided the parents Veined In Help introduced the parents to cacti other and it seemed to help them to know they were not atone m their grief." he said and tli.it first meeting has gimvn to 10 chapters throughout England with several thousand members I 'll does work quite a hit like Aii ohdios Vionymmis. ' he said He said volunteer physicians and psychiatrists Ivlp ihe par ent.i and watch for signs that they might be making a carpet of grief "Even parents arc blameless." Hie Rev Mr Stephens said. ' the incredible guilt feelil ings associated with a child's death lead to a high divot ce and sun ;de rale " brad hnid (.roup daughter. car-tra- 3J it Richmond Tries lo Keep its Head Above Flood Waters RICHMOND V A ( T) -The city of Richomond, not vet fullv recovered from record floods that followed Tropical Storm g an nes only tl months ago battened down today aguinstunticipated new watonslaught by ers of the .Limes River The peril to the state's capital city followed torrenMal rains that swept castwaid across the state Thursday night and early Friday, sendearns out ing a multitude o! of their banks and claiming at least five lives f'ooded in June and put of operation for several days Djnng t ha hme nearlv all of Ruhmond north of the James was without water lot u,a out drinking or san.larv purposes The ug.ma Electin' (v Rower Co also sandbagged of Its iniOl pewet sa (tons at 12th and ' ana) Streets, and the Chesapeake K Rotoill O' Telephone Co nt Vi, guua moved expensive sviti board equipment from 23 tuisi nesses on In tb sides of Hie line river more (tinn their homes and hiKinCsse. tn plrefs above thf levels of the June flood," the m rvot sal! s smaltet abradv swollen into the rivers ronverged lames, flooilwatets began to rts ede in western areas of the Rlliev .01 the ntv had requested personnel and equip merit item the 1st Ai mv at 1 lee lo assist in w halt ver evacuation might he npeessarv from residential aie.ls along the nver shine W e w mild Pin outage all to tale The heaviest rainfall UsK--thAmeba County arpa south- vest of Richmond, where ah Z estimated 11 inches fell Thurs-.- ; dry night and early Friday..,-Mo- re than 9 tnrhes fell at'Go&-v- ! donsvrllp. west of here, and to 7 inches in other sertinnf e Nowhere however rtnj damage appmar h that done b the floods of 1 topical Storm gpes or In those that raked the state and took more than toil lives after Hmriranc Camille in August 1'I 1-- nine-year-ol- Diana collision died In the wake of the downpours, concentrated in the mountainous northwest and in the .James and Appomattox River basins of eential Virginia. more than ubO secondary highways closed, some primary roads and one interstate route were blocked, and many schools shut down The National Weather Serthe James vice predicted would reach a crest of nearly 2S feet in Richmond early Sat19 feet urday afternoon above flood stage, but well below the 3H crest that sections devastated of the city after Agnes rains in late June. low-lyin- g !ert Sounds Flood Mayor Thomas Bliley said the city had been warned "to maor flooding" in expect exposed areas largely business and industrial sections still cleaning up from the June floods. Richmonds costliest and most extensive in history. The warning prompted a of large-scalevacuation supplies from industries in the Shoekoe Valley ' flood plain" of South Richmond e dont know whether well be able to survive this one fin" said one businessancially. man. .1 (. Farmer Jr. president of an import firm Bliley, in what he called Ins "quarterly flood report." said no effort would be made to erect sandbag dikes against the river in bottomland areas of Main Street since such dikes proved "futile in June workers, however, City were 'aying sandbags to accommodate a 35 foot flood level upriver from the city water filtration plant, which 21)f Salt fakf tXribxmf U3 Snuh Mon Diol 5?- ?RO0 a in in I'ITt) year 'round suite for business or dress Anril IS. 1(171 insiipH pvpry morntno hv thp Kpnrn Inhume E'ktohhsheri Cnroorntinn, Kp BUM Second nke CW CW, lltnh dnss pnstogn pnirj nt Vilf !( unNnlitiffj nrtr cs. momj scripts Ipltprs and pictures sent tp Lake Tribune ore sent at thp owner s risk ond Keorns Tribune Cor porotion assumes no responsibility for their 'ustedy or return SUBSCRIPTION RATES Frr). o. $90-- $ 17X) o QUO1 ty onj wool suits Ad rj 'I n nprb sht if .od wo $1 ood si m 1. if (oiorc or pntff is Rr-- !nrr toncjinQ Carrier Delivery S3 SO mo Daily and Sunday VO 00 vpoi Daily and Sunaov Bv Mail Daily (Sunday by ccrnpr) SI W mo S2 50 mo Daily only $? 00 mo Sunday only Si 00 mn Daily ond Sunday 00 vear Daily and Sunday All mail si b'rt iptmns payable m The Tribune tv i, mrxnhfi nl the As snrmtrd Press 7 ho Associated Prss the use of re is entitled exclusively 'ocn nr nrm! a prod iction ot all this npwsponr- - as wcl news dispatches ' ' 'in Member Audi P " ttons TSr Paris AVns Clothing--Downto- Gkg. $)Q to r 'il pnIyF-c;t- r r ('cpntr r 1A cool brD 'Pot' C r '(Jpr Yoijr in 40 4A or or ond Cobonwood DOWNTOWN ONLY three "easy" parts bonded polyester knit suburban coats with pile collars, linings 67 IMoh odvonre Shamres said he and Ins wife. Paula, read about the society in a mag.:7ine shorttv after their 7, 1372 -i 1 I Trih""s Saturday, October ' h 5 to p6 OCryC Pr pulnr Avnlkinq nr honthor-tnnp- r, S'ZS 3 The Paris AAen 60r OOr 4A pir-nc- irv-- j Sale Starts Saturday 10 a. m. i k t n reO'b ,?Cn,d CUr jrdob6 pQnlt, lor ploy tijmr ''St Or ScKdO Or ofl'pp and a pnntyiit fpf just about onyplo1 BrxJed polyester Irrct - irui-nnnr rmtle light or dorl fCr$ S'ZCS Thi fcreol ' ad r(jr h' doet n orH P cHnnwond 4 17 39 Ojr toe ;burOn COO ' ,n fXJ p'JS pC'CCS J6cp in 'o ten1 rs hprrinohor f Or ; Thp Pnrtt, rrt 8-- Downtown prxj CnHonwond Limited Quantities, Colors, Broken Sizes. Sorry, No Mail, Telephone Orders, C.O.D.s or Loyowoys ' , i wi FURNITURE J4L r0 EVERYTHING GOES! 'Sggt "WAREHOUSE r w MUST SELL COMPLETE STOCK NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES OF ALL TYPES. COME IN! BROWSE AROUND! IF IT S PRICED TOO HIGH FOR YOUR BUDGET, MAKE US AN OFFER . . PRICES AND TERMS! ! ! IT'S ALWAYS FUN TO GET A BARGAIN -- ON ' EASY TERMS! ;cmy FURNITURE ANNEX 4th So. (One Block w f . 6th West last of Main Store) 4 f |
