The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1980 — Page 7

Disadvantaged and handicapped program for Lakeland Kiwanians

Dr. David Robinson, psychdogist for the Lakeland Community Schools, was guest speaker for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday* Nov. 3. Dr. Robinson works’ with students in cooperation with principals and special education instructors in all seven schools of the corporation He defined the meaning of disadvantaged and handicapped for the KiWanis members. The disadvantaged include academic and economic disadvantages. The academic disadvantaged lack reading, writing and mathematical skills and require special services and assistance programs. The economic disadvantaged are from families below national poverty levels with parents unemployed and receiving public assistance. Special vocational education programs may J>e established to help the economically disadvantaged to succeed. The handicapped include mentally retarded, hard of hearing or deaf, speech impairment, visually handicapped, seriously emotionally disturbed, crippled and learning disabilities that impair health. Students in this group require special education or in some instances a modified vocational education program adapted to their need. Dr. Robinson pointed out that school corporationsanay qualify

When does $ 1 do the work WW of $ 4 or s 5 ? _ ' When you recycle it by Whß dHlfe. ’ spending it at home r * TTW d| A dollar put to work In your own area can W|| I f t» w >Bf ■ J I I HL wrM h ML 7 II circulate around among your neighbors and JK / > I ■ you, doing several dollars worth of work 3 F L before it has to go away after more goods we t < I W F don’t produce here. Spent elsewhere for z ; The gals at Village Hair Trends, (standing left to right) Peg Smith, Cindy | i goods available here, it does only 20% or 25% Staker, Kristie Essig, and owner, Sandi Wappes (seated). (Not pictured, Jackie |F| Plikerd & Cheryl Jensen)... | I of the iob it could have done for you. .• • Are Introducing A Complete New Line Os Hair Care Products By “HAIR SCULPTURE”. Introductory - 2 / Reg. $5.00 » Special- HOT OIL X/<-> Now ! TREATMENT //PRICE 5 2 50 | - GOOD THRU NOV. 19 - I I “Comparable To Redken At t/r The Price” | > 1111 1 If® n pays to Trade In Syracuse rSi "i Ir-i Federal S three fogs drive-in Ul gE ■ Foshion Center Os The lake Area , A57-3825 Hwv 12S Syracuse Highway new.jt P.O Box 188 9-i2Th U r». ssat 55w»s»Mork.t | I SR 13 Wawasee Village ‘457-2211 Syracuse WUWaSCtI Village nwy. ayisruveu NorthManch.»rar, in Syracu*. MFn. Wabash, in rai My store- T*VR Fir *2 fAT Wawasee Village I | I 2" Pickwick Place 3iisS» I iJeif Uptown Syracuse Furniture, Appliances & Carpet Family h” excenters I B ii 1 Dress Fabrics Yarn & Knitting Supplies — linens \,*2 Full tnlnn | * j Bedding - Drapery-Home Furnishings 116 S. Huntington 457-3443 Syracuse Full Service Salon statEbankof « A Syracuse H H 7 so®** X" j Uptown-Village-Fish Hatchery I I II I V 457-OIV CASUAL Wf AR. T I P.O Box 127 — 457 3165-Member FDIC %JIWa3 WAWASEf VILtA&E __ hardwZ~H|^ INC. I xy Syracuse HOME CENTER H 457-3106 Syracuse L

for federal funds for the special education programs if proper application is made for the assistance. He explained that twice as many students from broken homes have problems in schqpl as those from established Research shows that 19 per cent of children in school come from broken homes. This program was arranged as a part of the major emphasis theme “Communication Disabilities” of Kiwanis. Jon Roberts, Lakeland Kiwanis vice president and major emphasis chairman; Richard Long, past president; and Larry Stackhouse, president-elect and program chairman, made arrangements for Dr. Robinson’s address. North Webster woman injured Rebecca A. Rinker, 30, North Webster, suffered a lower chin laceration following a minor c3rvan collision on November 6. The Rinker car bumped the rear of a van operated by Dawn Kennedy, 23, r 2 Leesburg. The two cars were travelling southbound at the 1300 block of North Detroit in Warsaw. An estimated SI,OOO damage was done to the Rinker auto and S2OO to the Kennedy van. The Rinker woman was examined at Kosciusko Community Hospital.

B. J Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of November 16, 1980 SCORPIO - Those born under this sign are courageous. Highly intuitive, most try to hide the fact that they are emotional and sensitive. Other traits include an abundance of initiative and a constant need to curb aggressive tendencies. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Don’t let yourself become bogged down with minute details. Plan an orderly schedule of coming events and obligations. SAGITTARIUS-- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Someone is extremely perplexed by your attitude. Avoid presenting an image of haughtiness. You really aren’t that way. CAPRICORN -- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Involvement with people you don’t enjoy is a waste of time. Keep the faith and be kind to family, and friends. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--This should be an easy week, when you can do pretty much as you please. Enjoy the dullness of these moments and take care of small responsibilities you have been pushing aside.

PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Start this week by attacking a task you have been shirking. The longer you wait the more complicated it may become. ARIES -- March 21 to April 20-Although it may be difficult, you must learn to be practical. Emotionalism cannot lead to the answers you seek. Stand firm! TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-If you press for advancement you will now succeed. This is a week when you enjoy evenings with congenial fiends. _ GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Start this week off right by taking care of neglected correspondence. If you know someone overseas, write to them. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-If you own a car, have it serviced and resolve to take better care of it. By so doing you can save a considerable amount for repairs. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22—Rid yourself of impulsive tendencies. Give carefully thought out actions to your plans. Keep your faith strong.

VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Follow a cardful diet, avoiding an excess of food and drink. Your health will improve and your energy level LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Learn to play the role of peacemaker. When you downgrade your fellowman, you are in essence diminishing yourself. Steffens entertain at dinner Nov. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steffen of New Paris hosted a Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. Turkey and Cornish hens were served. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hostetler and children; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steffen, Christie and Caralee; Mrs. George Lehman; Mrs. Louis Rassi; Mrs. Richard Hunsberger; Mrs. Sam Reimschisel; Mrs. Eli Gerber; Matilda Kasbaum; Mrs. George Graff; Mrs. Henry Ruch; Esther Getz; Priscilla Haab; Edna Lehman; Edith Baumgartner; Fred Schori; and the three Steffen children. A birthday cake was served in honor of Mrs. Ruch who will be 94 years old November 19.

' ■s'u firm W AV ? ' " H i Ifw I t IB *> * J? < Fl y, OLD SIDEWALK TORN UP — Phil Price and Sons, Milford, had the job of tearing up the old sidewalk in front of Doll’s Decorating, Main St., Milford and putting in a new sidewalk. Shown above Bill Troup and Dick Steffen shovel out the debris of cement left by Phil Price and the jackhammer. (Photo by Deb Fox)

Mrs. Charlton entertains for Busy Homemakers

Eleven members of the Busy Homemakers Club met November 5 in the home of Mrs. Frank Charlton. Evadean Overholser served as co-hostess. President Mrs. Glen Pinkerton opened the meeting reading a poem, “A Nickel Goes a Long Way, Doesn’t Buy Anything. ” “Count your Blessing,” was

Wed., November 12,1980 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

sung by Mrs. Vernon May. Meditations, “Always Give Thanks” and “Boy With Golden Hair,” were given by Mrs. Overholser The garden lesson, planting amaryllis bulbs indoors, was given by Anna Cripe. “November Days” and “In His Steps” were read by Mrs. CROSSWORD

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ACROSS 1-Family heads 6-Florida U student . 11-Anew 13pastimes: 2 wds. 15- a bite 16- Sadness 17- than 1820- lad 21- .. 22- note 23-26-Sofia resident "30-Exist

31- fellow 33pastimes: 2 wds. 36- into 3839- swiftly DOWN 1- a religious leader 2- marble 34- Be indisposed 5- Was wintry 67- tycoon 8- More domesticated

Cars collide when braking Elizabeth A. Runge, 19, r 2 Syracuse, drove her car into the rear of a truck driven by Keith Miller, 16. Goshen, in the 900 block of West' Pike Street, Goshen, on November 7. Both cars braked for a car ahead which hit a curb. The pavement was wet and slippery. Damage was set at S4OO. Tippkee Council plans for workshop The Tippkee Reading Council will meet at the Atwood School Saturday, Nov. 15, at 9 a.m. At the brunch and brag, everyone should take ideas to share in with a newspaper workshop. The organization is for everyone interested in promoting reading. Everyone is welcome to join.

MARYANN DRIVE-IN Wg & / A AMERICAN FOOD Coll Syracuse 457-4322 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT WAWASEE VILLAGE SRI3S SYRACUSE

Pinkerton. Plans were made to meet at Mrs. Vernon May’s at 10:30 a m. on December 3 to go out to eat During the social hour Hazel Johnson won the door prize and refreshments were served by Mrs. Charlton and Mrs. Overholser.

9-Hat or house 10-Adjust anew 14-Mr. Reagan 1920- dance 2223- beds 24- building 25- places' 26- relief 2728- Salesman 29- a breather 31-Tough 34- knot 35-

(Answers on page 18)

H I Thanksgiving. 8 Thanksgetting. | Thursday, November 27 « oibiish I ’s uquet. 8 ul n in the K set in a B basket. K HOME a -IOPPE R H K Syracuse n 9-5 KI

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