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Vol. 60 - N Lib. Ohio Hist. Soc. *6-1786 1982 Velma Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43211 North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, September 28, 1983 Completely Local Nem One Section 12 Pages Twenty Cents Hoover Continues Anniversary Celebration With Open House The Hoover Company will continue celebrating its 75th Anniversary with an Open House during the week of October 3. \ The Community Open House will be held at the Industrial Park Plant on Oct. 5 from 5 to 8 p.m. and at the Main Plant on Friday, Oct. 7 from 5 - 8 p.m. Open House for employees and their families at the Industrial Park Plant willbe Monday, Oct.3,from 12:45 - 2:45 p.m., 5 to 6 p.m.; 6-7 p.m. and 7 - 8 p.m. Dates and hours at the Main Plant are Tuesday, Oct. -4, Wednesday, Oct. 5, and Thursday, Oct. 6 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; and Friday, Octy 7, 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Included in the Open House will be a guided tour of the office and factory areas, ending in the cafeteria where refreshments will be served. Each employee may then take his family to visit his job location. • Employees must obtain tickets for date, and time they and their family will attend. These tickets will be distributed throughSept. 29. The International Building's lobby willbe thestart- ing point for the Main Plant Open House. At the Industrial Park plant, the reception lobby and the rear dock area will be starting points. The tours through the plants are walking tours which take about one hour. For safety reasons, no one wearing sandals or open- toe shoes will be permitted to take the tour. No" smoking will be permitted - along tour routes and cameras will not be allowedin- ■side the plant. DOOAL. 'Y*.INDIAN PROGRAMS. Pictured tpp,?Indian;. Princesses of-. daughter H§idi; Medicine Man Steve Russell and 'his^aufhters'Stephanie and Marissa. Pictured center, Indian Maidens officers for 1983-84 are (from leift ito ri'ght) Recording Secretary Napmi Furfoee and daughter Michelle; Grand Councilor Vicki Szymanskj and Kristin; Treasurer Barb Coleman and Sai^a; Assistant Councilor Cenie Simmers with Leslee and MScheUe; and Corresponding Secretary Carol Schonho'ft with Jenny. Pictured botltam, Indian Guide officers for 1983-84 are (from left to right) TaJlykeeper Dave Furtney and son Chris; Chief Dennis Flechtner and son Steven. Not pictured is Medicine Man George Aufmulih and son Michael. NCYIndian- Programs' Still Seek Members Fire Station n House Oct. 10-13 The North Canton Fire Department will be observing Fire Prevention Week with an open house at the North Canton Fire Station, 300 North Main Street, from October 10 through October 13 (Monday through Thursday) from 6:30 p.m. to 8;30 p.m. There willbe information available on a variety of fire safety related topics, films, and equipment demonstrations. The public is invited. lony Auditions Set The Canton Symphony Orchestra announcers openings in the following positions for tljel983-84season: first flute and piccolo, second trombone, principle oboe and English horn, co-principal bassoon, percussion, and assistant concertmas- ter. Openings also exist in all string sections. The principal oboe position will involve working with both the Orchestra and Woodwind Quintet, with daytime services required. Depending on individual a- vailability, either the first or second flute position will involve working with the Woodwind Quintet as well. Music Director Gerhardt Zimmermann will hear auditions by appointment only Wednesday, Sept.,21 through Saturday, Sept. 24. Individuals interested in receiving additional information, or making an appointment call the Canton Symphony office (452-3434). after Labor Day. Blind People Can Now Use New Machines - Blind bank customers no longer are prevented from using automatic teller machines made by Diebold, Inc., of Canton. The company has developed a kit in cooperation with the Cleveland Society of the Blind which converts opeating keys of its machines to braille.So- * . , ciety First National Bank Jennifer Stevens, 4r bt Cleveland and First years-old, of 1017 Overland Federal Savings of St. NE, was crowned Queen Lakewood have i ns tailed the Freemasons Hold Meetinq Leading Freemasons of the United states, Canada, Europe and Latin America met in Milwaukee recently for the annual session of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the Northern Jurisdiction. The thirty-third degree, highest honor ofScot- tish Rtte Masonry, was a- warded to 164 members, of the Fraternity. Among them were E. Jay Robson of 5355 Echo Hill Ave. NW, and James H. Ohlinger of 716 Sleepy Hollow Dr., U- niontown. Walsh Awards Scholarships Twenty - seven incoming freshmen and two transfer students are winners of Waist. College Honors, Academic, and Parish scholarships totaling nearly $30, 000 forthel983-84acada.m- ic year beginning in September. Included on the list of Walsh scholarship winners are: Michele L. Loch, daughter of Henry Loch of 4535 Massilion. Rd., North Canton; graduate of Green High School. She has been a- warded an Honors Scholarship. Jami Strittmatter, daugh- The North Canton YMCA indian programs are still inviting children and their parents to join them in this year's activities.' The programs Guides, Princesses, and Maidens are presently taking new members into their Nov' tribes and planning their P*^ special events like camp outs, ' rollerskating, and NCY Honors Its Volunteers Oh Monday, Sept. 19, tl\e Nor^h Canton YMCA recognised and honored its many volunteers at a special reception in the Fellowship Hall of Commun- ity^Christian Church. The YMC$. has over 400 volunteers involved as coach- esyteachers, instructors, committee members and board members. Dave Kinkema, Executive Director of the YMCA said that'the thousands of hours volunteered in Y service is a very valuable contribution and is greatly appreciated. . He also mentioned that even more valuable is the knowledge and skills each volunteer brings to the program. These cannot be weighedmonitar- ily ibut are invaluable to the continued growth. Rev. William Jackson was the fkeynote speaker. Rev. Jackson is the Senior Pastor 'at Christ United Presbyterian Church in Canton. Neil Baasten and Rick Graham were presented Svith a plaque designating Jhem as recipients of the firstMattGostingMem- orlal Coaching Award. This award is given each year to the coach that displays and teaches the sport. Rick Coaches the Gymnastic Team and Neil coached in the Youth Soccer Program. Dave Sef- fens, member of the YMCA Board of Managers arid Chairman of the Award Committee made the presentation. Following the program, 'a fruit cup, coffee and tea wereserved. Afternoon Funtime At The Library Four Hoover Students Are National Merit Semif i nalisf s Todd DiGiacinto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DiGiacinto, 10704 Mogadon; Ave. Uniontown; Tod Flak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flak, 3731 Orion; Kristen Hinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hinton, 190 Everhard SW; and David Schomenski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shemenski, 204 Sutton, have been confirmed by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation as National Merit Semifinalists. Approximately 15,000 young men and women across the country are being honored by National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) as Semi finalists in the current Merit Program. These outstanding high school seniors will have an opportunity to advance in thecompeUHonfor about 5,300 Merit Scholar- §j ships, more than $18 million, to be awarded in the spring of 1984. Over onemillionstudents from some 18,000 secondary schools entered the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in their Junior year. Thosewhoqual- ified as Semifinalists include the highest scorers continued on page 2 Todd DiGiacinto Tod Flack Kristen Hih.on David Shemenski Ay NORTH CANTO THE PHI " ■■■-■ i; h ■-- -■*•* :t CANTON E! ,y—. x - i~:- Attention - parents of preschoolers - "Afternoon* Funtime" is back! "indian •Afternoon Funtime, a story time for all ages begins Wednesday, Oct. 5 through 30 from 12:30 - 1 in the children's '_ department of the North Canton Public Library. Included in the Funtime COMMUNITY HEALTH WEEKEND. North Canton Jaycees Vic Stefal (left) and George Aufmuth keep the balloons ready at the 8th Annual Community Health Weekend held Sept. 17-18 at Belden Village Mali. Chairman Mark Schuller sends his tlhanks to the 49 local Health Service Organizations who participated in the event which was jointly sponsored by the North Canton Jaycees, Blue Cross and Belden Village Mall to help educate the local community about available helth services. advises Mike Bishop, the North Canton YMCA Youth Director and program's coordinator. "Most of the groups are holding their first meeting within the next two. weeks, the inductions are October 3, 4 and 5, and the campout is October 14-16," "The programs are designed to help enhance the ..„„ parent child bond by ter of Mr. and Mrs James developing a unique friend Strittmatter of 12977 Church RHn ^ win fre;te, Ave., Uniontown; graduate of Lake High School, where she was Valedictorian other class this year. She ha1* been awarded an Honors Scholarship and a Parish Scholarship. bowling parties, overnights, . . , ,,, trips and their early Pro^m ^i*"?*?^ October induction cere- *lannel stories' tel1,and monies draw stories, fingerplays, "It's* important to regis- Puppets, songs and much ter as soon as possible" more» Funtime is geared to the younger child and although there is storytelling with books, the emphasis is on visual presentations. . No registration is required, just come as you are and come when you can. When you come to Afternoon Funtime be sure to bring your library card so that you can check outclothorcard- board books, also cassette tapes of fairy tales, nursery rhymes or classic tales for your younger child. 1983 UW Goal Set; Drive is Underway The United Way of Central Stark County has set a goal of $3,GO6,632 for its fall campaign beginning Sept. 14. According to United Way president Wiliiam H. Belden, Jr., the goal is set up just 6.3 percent over 1982. The campaign dates are Sept. 14 through Oct. 20 for all drive divisions except residential, whose neighborhood campaign will be Oct."5-20. Paul R. Bishop, president of H-P Products, Inc., of Louisville, will lead o- ver 3,000 volunteers from Greater J^aujtc^ ,aodj_jdne, neighboring communities in the drive to raise operating funds for 26 UW, health, family and character - building services "Ail Together Now" is this year's drive theme. i Greentown UM Swiss Steak Supper Oct. 1 • Greentown United Methodist Church Women will serve a Swiss Steak Supper Saturday, Oct. 1 from 5-7 p.m. The church is located 1/4 block east of the square at 3088 State St., Greentown. The dinner is open to the public. Jennifer Stevens Is Queen Of Wooly Bears NC Rotarians Meet Sept. 29 Dr. Robert Conners of the Eastman Kodak Company, will speak on "World Within Worlds" at the Thursday, sept. 29 meeting of the North Canton Rotary Club. Members and guests will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Community Christian Church for the dinner meeting. ship that will foster itself in mutual respect. It creates the perfect opportunity for quality time by asking the participants to set aside other interests and spend two or three hours a month specifically on each o+'.er." Indian Guides is a program for fathers and their first' through third'grade sons. Princesses is for fathers and their first through fourth grade daughters. Indian Maidens is for. first through fourth grade daughters and their mothers. kits. Diebold's machines beep each time a keyis depressed which also assists the blind. of the Wooly Bears 1983, Sunday, Sept. 25 in Vermillion at the Dick Goddard Wobly Bear Festival. She is the daughter of Ronr nie and Maureen Stevens. AARP Meet Oct. 6 The A.A.R.P. Chapter No. 1400 will meet for dinner Oct. 6 at 12 noon at Zion United Church of Christ on S. Main St. Ben Tobias, vocalist from Hoover High, will give the program. Voter Registration Closes Oct. 10 The Canton League of Women Voters wishes to remind you fo exercise your right to vote. Voter registration for the November election closes Oct. 10. League members will have a registration booth at Circle . Mall on Saturday, October 1. The Voter Registration Committee is also sponsoring a "book sale" during registration hours. ut*EN HOUSE INCLUDES TOURS. This photograph, taken exclusively for the North Oanton Sun, shows the Cord Extruding area otf The Hoover Company's Industrial Park Plant, where copper wire receives a vinyl coaiting. This is just one of the areas which will be viewed by the public during the Company's Open House at its Industrial Park Plant on Oct. 5 and its Main Plant Oct. 7, 'from 5 ito 8 pm. The Industrial Park Plant manufactures enough cord eladh week to reach from' North Canton to Columbus and back. Some of that cord is pictured here on the giant reels in the foreground. The machine pictured in the background uses a laser to control the thickness Of molten vinyl witih which copper wire is coated.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1983-09-28 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1983-09-28 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1983-09-28-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1983-09-28 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 4798 |
Image Width | 4798 |
File Size | 749079 Bytes |
Full Text | Vol. 60 - N Lib. Ohio Hist. Soc. *6-1786 1982 Velma Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43211 North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, September 28, 1983 Completely Local Nem One Section 12 Pages Twenty Cents Hoover Continues Anniversary Celebration With Open House The Hoover Company will continue celebrating its 75th Anniversary with an Open House during the week of October 3. \ The Community Open House will be held at the Industrial Park Plant on Oct. 5 from 5 to 8 p.m. and at the Main Plant on Friday, Oct. 7 from 5 - 8 p.m. Open House for employees and their families at the Industrial Park Plant willbe Monday, Oct.3,from 12:45 - 2:45 p.m., 5 to 6 p.m.; 6-7 p.m. and 7 - 8 p.m. Dates and hours at the Main Plant are Tuesday, Oct. -4, Wednesday, Oct. 5, and Thursday, Oct. 6 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; and Friday, Octy 7, 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Included in the Open House will be a guided tour of the office and factory areas, ending in the cafeteria where refreshments will be served. Each employee may then take his family to visit his job location. • Employees must obtain tickets for date, and time they and their family will attend. These tickets will be distributed throughSept. 29. The International Building's lobby willbe thestart- ing point for the Main Plant Open House. At the Industrial Park plant, the reception lobby and the rear dock area will be starting points. The tours through the plants are walking tours which take about one hour. For safety reasons, no one wearing sandals or open- toe shoes will be permitted to take the tour. No" smoking will be permitted - along tour routes and cameras will not be allowedin- ■side the plant. DOOAL. 'Y*.INDIAN PROGRAMS. Pictured tpp,?Indian;. Princesses of-. daughter H§idi; Medicine Man Steve Russell and 'his^aufhters'Stephanie and Marissa. Pictured center, Indian Maidens officers for 1983-84 are (from leift ito ri'ght) Recording Secretary Napmi Furfoee and daughter Michelle; Grand Councilor Vicki Szymanskj and Kristin; Treasurer Barb Coleman and Sai^a; Assistant Councilor Cenie Simmers with Leslee and MScheUe; and Corresponding Secretary Carol Schonho'ft with Jenny. Pictured botltam, Indian Guide officers for 1983-84 are (from left to right) TaJlykeeper Dave Furtney and son Chris; Chief Dennis Flechtner and son Steven. Not pictured is Medicine Man George Aufmulih and son Michael. NCYIndian- Programs' Still Seek Members Fire Station n House Oct. 10-13 The North Canton Fire Department will be observing Fire Prevention Week with an open house at the North Canton Fire Station, 300 North Main Street, from October 10 through October 13 (Monday through Thursday) from 6:30 p.m. to 8;30 p.m. There willbe information available on a variety of fire safety related topics, films, and equipment demonstrations. The public is invited. lony Auditions Set The Canton Symphony Orchestra announcers openings in the following positions for tljel983-84season: first flute and piccolo, second trombone, principle oboe and English horn, co-principal bassoon, percussion, and assistant concertmas- ter. Openings also exist in all string sections. The principal oboe position will involve working with both the Orchestra and Woodwind Quintet, with daytime services required. Depending on individual a- vailability, either the first or second flute position will involve working with the Woodwind Quintet as well. Music Director Gerhardt Zimmermann will hear auditions by appointment only Wednesday, Sept.,21 through Saturday, Sept. 24. Individuals interested in receiving additional information, or making an appointment call the Canton Symphony office (452-3434). after Labor Day. Blind People Can Now Use New Machines - Blind bank customers no longer are prevented from using automatic teller machines made by Diebold, Inc., of Canton. The company has developed a kit in cooperation with the Cleveland Society of the Blind which converts opeating keys of its machines to braille.So- * . , ciety First National Bank Jennifer Stevens, 4r bt Cleveland and First years-old, of 1017 Overland Federal Savings of St. NE, was crowned Queen Lakewood have i ns tailed the Freemasons Hold Meetinq Leading Freemasons of the United states, Canada, Europe and Latin America met in Milwaukee recently for the annual session of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the Northern Jurisdiction. The thirty-third degree, highest honor ofScot- tish Rtte Masonry, was a- warded to 164 members, of the Fraternity. Among them were E. Jay Robson of 5355 Echo Hill Ave. NW, and James H. Ohlinger of 716 Sleepy Hollow Dr., U- niontown. Walsh Awards Scholarships Twenty - seven incoming freshmen and two transfer students are winners of Waist. College Honors, Academic, and Parish scholarships totaling nearly $30, 000 forthel983-84acada.m- ic year beginning in September. Included on the list of Walsh scholarship winners are: Michele L. Loch, daughter of Henry Loch of 4535 Massilion. Rd., North Canton; graduate of Green High School. She has been a- warded an Honors Scholarship. Jami Strittmatter, daugh- The North Canton YMCA indian programs are still inviting children and their parents to join them in this year's activities.' The programs Guides, Princesses, and Maidens are presently taking new members into their Nov' tribes and planning their P*^ special events like camp outs, ' rollerskating, and NCY Honors Its Volunteers Oh Monday, Sept. 19, tl\e Nor^h Canton YMCA recognised and honored its many volunteers at a special reception in the Fellowship Hall of Commun- ity^Christian Church. The YMC$. has over 400 volunteers involved as coach- esyteachers, instructors, committee members and board members. Dave Kinkema, Executive Director of the YMCA said that'the thousands of hours volunteered in Y service is a very valuable contribution and is greatly appreciated. . He also mentioned that even more valuable is the knowledge and skills each volunteer brings to the program. These cannot be weighedmonitar- ily ibut are invaluable to the continued growth. Rev. William Jackson was the fkeynote speaker. Rev. Jackson is the Senior Pastor 'at Christ United Presbyterian Church in Canton. Neil Baasten and Rick Graham were presented Svith a plaque designating Jhem as recipients of the firstMattGostingMem- orlal Coaching Award. This award is given each year to the coach that displays and teaches the sport. Rick Coaches the Gymnastic Team and Neil coached in the Youth Soccer Program. Dave Sef- fens, member of the YMCA Board of Managers arid Chairman of the Award Committee made the presentation. Following the program, 'a fruit cup, coffee and tea wereserved. Afternoon Funtime At The Library Four Hoover Students Are National Merit Semif i nalisf s Todd DiGiacinto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DiGiacinto, 10704 Mogadon; Ave. Uniontown; Tod Flak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flak, 3731 Orion; Kristen Hinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hinton, 190 Everhard SW; and David Schomenski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shemenski, 204 Sutton, have been confirmed by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation as National Merit Semifinalists. Approximately 15,000 young men and women across the country are being honored by National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) as Semi finalists in the current Merit Program. These outstanding high school seniors will have an opportunity to advance in thecompeUHonfor about 5,300 Merit Scholar- §j ships, more than $18 million, to be awarded in the spring of 1984. Over onemillionstudents from some 18,000 secondary schools entered the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in their Junior year. Thosewhoqual- ified as Semifinalists include the highest scorers continued on page 2 Todd DiGiacinto Tod Flack Kristen Hih.on David Shemenski Ay NORTH CANTO THE PHI " ■■■-■ i; h ■-- -■*•* :t CANTON E! ,y—. x - i~:- Attention - parents of preschoolers - "Afternoon* Funtime" is back! "indian •Afternoon Funtime, a story time for all ages begins Wednesday, Oct. 5 through 30 from 12:30 - 1 in the children's '_ department of the North Canton Public Library. Included in the Funtime COMMUNITY HEALTH WEEKEND. North Canton Jaycees Vic Stefal (left) and George Aufmuth keep the balloons ready at the 8th Annual Community Health Weekend held Sept. 17-18 at Belden Village Mali. Chairman Mark Schuller sends his tlhanks to the 49 local Health Service Organizations who participated in the event which was jointly sponsored by the North Canton Jaycees, Blue Cross and Belden Village Mall to help educate the local community about available helth services. advises Mike Bishop, the North Canton YMCA Youth Director and program's coordinator. "Most of the groups are holding their first meeting within the next two. weeks, the inductions are October 3, 4 and 5, and the campout is October 14-16," "The programs are designed to help enhance the ..„„ parent child bond by ter of Mr. and Mrs James developing a unique friend Strittmatter of 12977 Church RHn ^ win fre;te, Ave., Uniontown; graduate of Lake High School, where she was Valedictorian other class this year. She ha1* been awarded an Honors Scholarship and a Parish Scholarship. bowling parties, overnights, . . , ,,, trips and their early Pro^m ^i*"?*?^ October induction cere- *lannel stories' tel1,and monies draw stories, fingerplays, "It's* important to regis- Puppets, songs and much ter as soon as possible" more» Funtime is geared to the younger child and although there is storytelling with books, the emphasis is on visual presentations. . No registration is required, just come as you are and come when you can. When you come to Afternoon Funtime be sure to bring your library card so that you can check outclothorcard- board books, also cassette tapes of fairy tales, nursery rhymes or classic tales for your younger child. 1983 UW Goal Set; Drive is Underway The United Way of Central Stark County has set a goal of $3,GO6,632 for its fall campaign beginning Sept. 14. According to United Way president Wiliiam H. Belden, Jr., the goal is set up just 6.3 percent over 1982. The campaign dates are Sept. 14 through Oct. 20 for all drive divisions except residential, whose neighborhood campaign will be Oct."5-20. Paul R. Bishop, president of H-P Products, Inc., of Louisville, will lead o- ver 3,000 volunteers from Greater J^aujtc^ ,aodj_jdne, neighboring communities in the drive to raise operating funds for 26 UW, health, family and character - building services "Ail Together Now" is this year's drive theme. i Greentown UM Swiss Steak Supper Oct. 1 • Greentown United Methodist Church Women will serve a Swiss Steak Supper Saturday, Oct. 1 from 5-7 p.m. The church is located 1/4 block east of the square at 3088 State St., Greentown. The dinner is open to the public. Jennifer Stevens Is Queen Of Wooly Bears NC Rotarians Meet Sept. 29 Dr. Robert Conners of the Eastman Kodak Company, will speak on "World Within Worlds" at the Thursday, sept. 29 meeting of the North Canton Rotary Club. Members and guests will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Community Christian Church for the dinner meeting. ship that will foster itself in mutual respect. It creates the perfect opportunity for quality time by asking the participants to set aside other interests and spend two or three hours a month specifically on each o+'.er." Indian Guides is a program for fathers and their first' through third'grade sons. Princesses is for fathers and their first through fourth grade daughters. Indian Maidens is for. first through fourth grade daughters and their mothers. kits. Diebold's machines beep each time a keyis depressed which also assists the blind. of the Wooly Bears 1983, Sunday, Sept. 25 in Vermillion at the Dick Goddard Wobly Bear Festival. She is the daughter of Ronr nie and Maureen Stevens. AARP Meet Oct. 6 The A.A.R.P. Chapter No. 1400 will meet for dinner Oct. 6 at 12 noon at Zion United Church of Christ on S. Main St. Ben Tobias, vocalist from Hoover High, will give the program. Voter Registration Closes Oct. 10 The Canton League of Women Voters wishes to remind you fo exercise your right to vote. Voter registration for the November election closes Oct. 10. League members will have a registration booth at Circle . Mall on Saturday, October 1. The Voter Registration Committee is also sponsoring a "book sale" during registration hours. ut*EN HOUSE INCLUDES TOURS. This photograph, taken exclusively for the North Oanton Sun, shows the Cord Extruding area otf The Hoover Company's Industrial Park Plant, where copper wire receives a vinyl coaiting. This is just one of the areas which will be viewed by the public during the Company's Open House at its Industrial Park Plant on Oct. 5 and its Main Plant Oct. 7, 'from 5 ito 8 pm. The Industrial Park Plant manufactures enough cord eladh week to reach from' North Canton to Columbus and back. Some of that cord is pictured here on the giant reels in the foreground. The machine pictured in the background uses a laser to control the thickness Of molten vinyl witih which copper wire is coated. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1983-09-28-001.tif |