The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1980 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., November 19,1980

20

Winona Lake Camp gets youngsters away from city

This past summer, and every summer since its establishment in 1915, Chicago area youngsters have been able to enjoy life away from the “Windy City” by attending the Chicago Boys’ Club’s Camp in Winona Lake. This past summer nearly 800 young people, both boys and girls, took part in the camp, according to Director Marc Dosogne In any 10-day period, 180 young people attended at one time. Helping with the work around the camp this past summer were area workers from the S.P.E.D.Y project, a federallyfunded program to provide jobs for high school-age young people. Taking part at the camp were Matt and Rich Clark, Chuck Sapen, Israel Garza, Tim Tharp and Kim Rose. These young men were involved in various projects around the camp. Among those things they worked on were trimming an overgrown pine forest and using the wood to build benches for an outdoor camp; preparing meals for the campers; running a * bike repair shop and leading bike ” trips fonthe campers through the Warsaw area; and remodeling the staff lounge. The boys also acted as receptionists in the camp office; repainted 100 folding chairs; landscaped the camp; rescreened office windows; and

Lakeland residents save for Christmas despite recession

we re supposedly in an economic recession, Lakeland Christmas Club savers have been able to put aside about as much money for this Christmas as they did last year. This year, area banks and savings and loan institutions sent out a total of $260,281.52 to 782 savers. This compares with $279,099.17 sent out to 913 savers in 1979. The average Christmas Club account amounted to $332.85, slightly more than last year’s $305.70 per saver. The State Bank of Syracuse customers saved the most in the Lakeland area with a total of about $82,000. The Syracuse bank

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I 4 W 1 ■EaT-i ‘O ) Mllil u ' S.P.E.D.Y. PARTICIPANTS AT CAMP — Participants in the S.P.E.D.Y. program worked at the Chicago Boys’ Club Camp in Winona Lake this past summer helping Camp Director Marc Dosogne and staff with camp chores. Here some of the boys are trimming a pine forest on the grounds of the camp.

painted walls and refinished floors in a house in the camp; laid carpeting; relieved the staff on occasion; repaired tents; and developed camp sites.

sent Christmas Club checks to 170 customers on November 5. Last year 320 State Bank of Syracuse customers saved $90,372 for Christmas. Customers of the First National Bank in Milford received a total of $75,804 from Christmas Club accounts. The checks were npiled November 14 to 249 savers. This is comparable to last year's 232 savers who put aside $76,112.88. People’s State Bank of Leesburg had 168 Christmas Club accounts totaling $52,589.70. The checks were mailed November 10. Last year 193 customers saved $65,929.50 for the holidays.

Desogne remarked, “We were quite pleased with the S.P.E.D.Y. workers and I think the community should be aware of all the work they did for us.”

Counting House Bank in North Webster had 182 Christmas Club savers who tucked away $47,953.82. Their checks were mailed November 4. This is close to last year’s savings of $44,484.79 in 157 accounts. First Federal Savings and Loan in Syracuse sent a total of $1,836 to 10 Christmas Club customers October 31. Figures for last year were not available. The North Webster Branch of Warsaw Federal Savings and Loan had three Christmas Club savers. Their savings totaled S9B and checks were mailed October 25. This is a large decrease from $2,200 saved by 11 customers last year. Figures were not available for the North Webster Branch of Lake City Bank, but the total Lake City Bank system which includes branches in Warsaw, Winona Lake and Silver Lake sent out $283,000 in Christmas Club checks to 800 savers on November 14. Last year’s figures were not available. It appears that no recession is going to dampen the Christmas spirit of Lakeland shoppers. Earthenware, stoneware at Manchester “Indiana Earthenware and Stoneware, 1840-1910” is the name of a month-long display which opened at Manchester College’s Cordier Auditorium on November 16. On loan to Manchester College from the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the 36-piece exhibit includes jars, vases, crocks, flower pots, jugs and chums made in Indiana during the 1800 s. The exhibit will be open to the public at no cost; display times are from 1-4 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. Those who need advice rarely want it; those who ask it seldom follow it. ** * *

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