The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1984 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 24,1984

10

Sports

Bowling

Monday Nite Early Bird* Never Come Latelles 24 t Darn We're Good ' 22 10 Sun Shiners 21 n Single 3 20 12 Alley Cats 18 14 Ctfcky Strikes 17 15 Swingin' Grandma's 16'i 15'? Pin Busters 15'? 16' i Gutter Grabbers 14'? 18'a Connl ver's 12 20 Little Rascals 12 20 Barbee Slowpokes 11 '? 20'? Cocinero's 11 21 The Duds 9 23 High team game: Little Rascals — 595 High team series Alley Cats — 1739 500 series: S Bucher 526. C Yoder 559. L Hunt 514. F Jones 515. B Swiharts62 450 series D Dunlap 474. N Peterson 450. P Brennaman 482. E Wogoman 452. Ann Whetten 460. P Boger 457. S McKee 462 R Farmer 467 200games C YoderTOl.B Swihart2ol 170 games S Bucher 176. 165. 185. D * Dunlap 181. N Peterson 161.. Anita Whetten 160. C Yoder 199. S. Truex' 175, P Bren naman 1/5. M BArtman 171, 174, E. Wogoman 165, Ann Whetten 167. S Minnix 161. P Boger 192 L Hunt 174. 182. S McKee 168. R Farmer 167. F Jones 174. 193. B Swihart 169. 192 Sunday Night Maxed Fairmont 77 4 The Semiphores 71 7 Short & Long 70 8 Logan Rogers ’9 9 Miller's Heating '8 10 Dreamers ’7 ” Cocinero's ,5 ' 5 ,JV ’ LB.S 15 13 Wawasee Bowl >5 >3 The lllinl 'J '5 Slabaugh Canvas ’7 16 Village Welding i 10' j 17'? Stray Cats 8 20 McMurphy s 7 21 Captain's Place 4 72 Cloud Nine 4 73 High team game Wawasee Bowl 680 High team series Miller s Heating — 1946 500 series P Money 503. C Fink 508. M Clevenger 562. K Cantield 521. D Eppen baugh 505 R Gr.otz 522. J Miller 509. C. Summerlot 500 B Knisley 539 S Rensberger 503 450 series E , Slabaugh 460. C Simpson 491 jK Larimer 452 M Rensberger 460 200 games C Fink 212. M Clevenger 204. R Gro'z 220. 8 Knisley 200 ■ 160 games M Earnhart 164 D Earnhart 167 E Slabaugh 172. M Gray 174. K Can field 187. 175, C Simpson 166 164. J Miller 190 -165. S Slabaugh 173. M Rensberger 165 Thursday Nite Ladies Kidds 73 9 Wawasee Bow l 22’ 10 Golden Razor 22 10 Lake City Bank I > '2O 12 Louie s 19 13 Jones , 19 .13 Stop Inn 18 14 Stanley Steemer 18 14 Buyrite 17 15 Lake City Bank II 16 16 Pilchers 16 16 Thornburg 16 16 Liberty Homes 15 17 Sandi s Clip 4 Curl 15 17 3 Flags 15 17 Monsanto ’ 14 18 Footloose II 21 Wallace Welding 10 22 Beacon 7 25 Dana 7 25 Hyjh team game and series BoJT 816 2325 50b series K Knisley 509 M Pautt 549 H _ Taylor 505 R Hite 539 450 series L Rife 469 L Hawn 474 K Southern 473. S Kern 471, D Long 466 N Geil 466. S Flanagan 451 N Shields 495. J Wortinger 460 S Eby 480 N Reeve 452. E Slabaugh 490. J Galloway 450, B White 453. N Hayes 476 C Inks 479 S Delagrange 460 P Summerlot 473. N Spurling 471, J Reed 485 J Mullet! 466. S Gilbert 495. L Jones

SPL T T CONVERSIONS FROM the past week include the 3-7 by Betty Kline, the 4-5-7 by Delight Craig, the 4-7-9 by Susie Kern, the 5-7 by Nellie Spurling and the 3-10 by Pat Summerlot and Jo Reed. Mary Willard picked up the 5-7-9, 5-7 and 3-10 splits. Sue Wolferman converted the 3-7 and

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452, R Gerrity 473. J Eldridge 482. M. Henn Ing 471. D Coburn 463. 200 games E Slabaugh 200. M. Pauff 201 170 games: M. Pauff 191. L. Hawn 173. K. Southern 180. K Knisley 197, 186. N Shields 181, S Eby 172. V. Bennett 173. N Reeve 171. N Hayes 176. C Inks 180. S Delagrange 192. H Taylor 179. J Mullett 184. R Hite 194, 173. 172. S Gilbert 190. L Jones 177. M. Henning 193. D Flak 190 Dana Couples Plikerd & Lindzy 959 2'? Gammiere & Blanchard 9 3 Kammerdiener & Grothaus 9 3 Lund & Anderson 8 4 Davis & Lewallen 8 4 Carpenter 8. Andrews 8 4 Dattron 8. Whetten 8 4 Rude & Jenson 7'? 4 Meyer ANiles 6 6 Ort & Flynn 6 6 Jones A Hutchinson 6 6 „HettyASmith 6 6 Hippe & Owen 5 7 Bestul & Veitch 5 7 Medley & Lawson 4 8 Campbell A Farr ■ 4 8 Reber & Farmer 3 9 Cal boon & Dutcher 3 9 Harmon & Elward 3 9 Furbee&Lemen 1 11 High team game Jones 8. Hutchinson — 670 High team series Hetty & Smith — 1912 500 series T Hippe 582. P Smith 556. T. Gammiere 543. G Lawson 564. C Farr 523. R Grothaus 538. B Hutchinson 514. B Hefty 510. R Lindzy 509. J Davis 507. R Reber 510. R Kammerdiener 503 450 series E Farr 472. P Furbee 453. N Peterson 465 TOOgames T Hippe 223. T Gammiere 211. B Hutchinson 200. R Grothaus 203. R Reber 215 170 games N Peterson 171 M Reber 172, A Hutchinson 172, J. Anderson 171 Friday Night Mixed McDonald s Pick Up 20 8 Eby Ford 19'? 8'? Jeanettes 18 10 Miller's Heating 16 12 St Charles 16 12 Classic 16 12 Riblet Products 15'? 12'? Todd Realty 13 15 Frost TV 11 17 Triple A s 4 1 9 19 Syracuse Cleaners 8 20 Baxter s 7 21 High team game and series Jeanette's — 734 2124 500 series D Armbruster 550. S Kern 508. J Kern 555. B Thwaits 579, J Bitner 544. G Pautt 553. S Kalisik 538. E Harrington 535. M Allberry 508. J Maher 514. T Burbank 528. B Epert 506. A Epert 550. G Hamilton 523. D Hamilton 508. P Bright 525 450 series G Thwgtts 472. D Kalisik 488. C Harrington 475. L Hawn 469. J Maher 464. 8 Hamilton 477. K Solina 482. P Schopf 477 200 games D Armbruster 211. J Kern 205. B Thwaits 205. T Burbank 202. A Epert 212 P Bright 209 160 games S Penick 161. G Thwaits 177. 169 s Kern 166 191. MJ Meyers 187. P Brennaman 163. M Pauff 182. D Kalisik 193. 162 C Harrington 167, L Hawn 168. 168, J. Maher 166 160. S Beaty 167. B Epert 177, 1'73. B Hamilton 183. K Solina 163. 167, P Schopf 187. 164 Tuesday Nite Ladies The 3 Delights 27 9 Grannies & The Kid 24 12 •rATtey Cats 22'? v l3'z D P P s 20 16 Go Gutters 20 16 The Chumps 17 19 Margaritas 13'? 22'? Youngsters 13 23 Mis 3 Fits 13 23 Cocinero's 10 26 High team game The 3 Delights — 470 High team series Grannies & The Kids — 1353 500 series E Slabaugh 543. I Stump 504

Bowling news By TOM CHARLES

3-10 splits and J. Kahle converted the 2-7-8 split. Another match play tournament will be conducted at Wawasee Bowl this Sunday. Action begins at noon with 24 bowlers involved int he competition. This is a handicap tournament and it is open to both men and women.

450 series: D. Glon 493, I. Dull 463, S. Gilbert 470 200 games: E. Slabaugh 202 160 games: O. Glon 178, 170, E. Slabaugh 186. I. Dull 165. 168. D Kltson 189, S. Gilbert 178. 165, F. Stewart 168. J. Hostettler 174, J Gose 160. E. Wogoman 168. M. Beaver 179, M. Wiggs 166. C Stump 161.193 Tuesday Afternoon State Bank 19 9 Arrow Corp 19 9 Todd's 18 10 Mastercraft 16 12 Teghtmeyer 16 12 Beacon 14 14 Paul's U Lock It 14 14 La Petite 14 14 Lil's Anchor 10 18 Carter Plumbing & Heating 10 18 Ace Pest 9 19 Thornburg's 9 19 High team game and series Arrow Corp -821 2282 500 series J Kausal 538 450 series J Maher 477, B Kline 455. D Craig 466, M. J Meyers 461, S. Wolterman 496. L McFarland 455. K Stone 472, B Smith 470, S Koser 450 200games: K Stone 204 160 games: M J. Meyers 167. J Maher 180. 161. B Kline 170. D. Craig 161. J Cushing 166. S wolferman 185. 160. F Ervin 162. L McFarland 165. 162. B Smith 175. 174. S 1 Sawyer 162. J Kausal 167. 172, 199. S Koser 160. 181. L Jones 161. J Hays 172. J. Stoeling 172 Lucky Seven 12 6 Thunder Bolts 12 6 King Pin Strikers 11 7 Purple Panthers 8 10 Strike Force 7 11 High team game and series Lucky Seven — 653 1265 200 series J Kausal 238. G Coburn 208, A. Dunnithan 218, J Clevenger 230. M Walton 278. L Walton 218 150 series A Young 172. J Richardson 165. M Mast 151. M Vorhees 155 110 series. S Farmer 125, H Larimer 119, S Kausal 116, ID Murphy 133, J. Conklin 128, E Conkling 131 100 games A Young 106, J Kausal 124, 114, G Coburn 115, A Dunnithan 105, 113. J Clevenger 109. 121. M Walton 154, 124, L Walton 113. 105 60 games A Young 66. J Richardson 80. 85. G Coburn 93, M Mast 84. 67, S Farmer 68, M Vorhees 77 , 78. Holli Larimer 86, D Murphy 88. J Conkling 71. E Conkling 67. 64 Bantams The Good Guys 14 4 Ghost Busters 8'? 9'? Care Bears 7'? 10'? Strawberry Short Cakes 6 12 High team game and series The Good Guys - 300 582 100 series: Bambi Bartman 101 60 series Teresa Gardner 79. Arron Knisley 65. Adam Farmer 83 50 games Bambi Bartman 54 35 games Raymond Blosser 37. Teresa Gardner 41. 38, Shaun Church 39, Bambi Bartman 47. Arron Knisley 35. Adam Farmer 35, 48 Milford Business Sleepy Owl 31 9 Dana 29 11 Milford Motors 28 12 Lakers 28 12 Shop 27 13 Kentucky Fried Chicken 27 13 American Legion 253 26 14 Chore Time 22 18 Campbells Market 22 18 Wuthirch & Soos 21 19 Eagles 3760 20 20 Johncock & Brayton 20 20 Webster Vans 20 20 Family Fare 19 21 Sharps Hardware 19 21 11th Frame Lounge 16 24 Henchein Oil 13 27 Mathews Body Shop 13 27 UAW 2 38

Frost Antenna 1 39 High team game and series Sleepy Owl — 097 097 500 series Lawson 546. K Plikerd 505. 8 Hapner 500. D Dewitt 51*. G Freiheit 503. D Martz 527. C Beezley 500. J Dial 57*. B Lantz 540. P Campbell 526. N Butler 554. Don Wuthrich 512. M Moore 536. P Bugley 562. B Stevenson 522. J Lowe 541. C Sum merlot 557. M Farmer 505. Rod Peterson 520. G KlenkesO3 200 games: Lawson 200. G Freiheit 217. J Dial 206. M Moore 205. P Beezley 215. J Lowe 210. C Summerlot 202. Rod peterson 234 Majors Gate Crashers 13 1 Three To One 12 1 Gutter Dusters 10 10 Gutter Balls 5 15 High team game and series: Gate Crashers - 073 2456 450 series. H. Brower 409. T. Clevenger 477. G Price 466. K Gregory 453 400 series: D Caudill 440. D. Price 436. B Beaty 429 375 series: B Johnson 390. B Rensberger 376 350 series B Hinderer 356. B Strombeck 356 150 games G. Price IM. H. Brower 101.

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151. 157. D. Price 169, B Johnson 166. K. Gregory 157', B. Beaty 151. T. Clevenger 151, 185, B. Rensberger 150. D. Caudill 150,165 County Moore's Shoes 26 10 Tux Shop 25 11 Kurly's Keglers 24 12 Bud's Body Shop 22 14 Fay's Boat Service 21 15 C 8. C Ins. 20 16 Wawasee Service Center 19 17 Classic Formed Products 17 19 Paul's U Lock It 14W 211? llth Frame 149 y 211? Parker's Hybrids 13 23 Miller's Heating 12 24 Ye Olde Pub 12 24 Wawasee Bowl 12 24 High team game: Bud's Body Shop — 908 High team series: Moore's Shoes — 2800 600 series: 0. Armbruster64o 500 series: R. Zarse 553, B. Canfield 505, M. Harrington 511. B. Conrad 513, E. Harrington 577. B Slabaugh 583. W. Alderfer 579, C. Eby 517, W. Stahly 555, K. Knisley 572. M. Zell inger 516, F. Troup 537, M. Hoile 518, J. Morganthaler 514, J. Cross 512, D. Hoogen boom 507, J. Kirkdorfer 575, S. Swinehart 510, R Williams 508, R. Hibschman 502, D. Cotton 524, R. Southern 512, H. Dziak 539, C. Garner 577. C. Farr 519 200 games: B Canfield 218, M. Harrington 203. E Harrington 202, 8 Slabaugh 211, W. Alderfer 223. W Stahly 204. K. Knisley 212. D. Armbruster 210, 223. 207, F. Troup 213. C. Swihart 200. J. Kirkdorfer 223, 215. S. Swinehart 204, C. Gamer 208. C. Farr 208 Juniors Fantastic Freaks 17 7 Cannon Bowlers 17 7 8T.C.8. 15'? 81? Pin Killers 14 10 S 8. L 11 13 Pine Polverisers 11 13 Pin Busters 10 14 Yellow Jackets 19 14 Strikers 9 15 Lucky Strikes S'? 181? High team game: S & L — 787 High team series: B T.C.B —2161 425 series: T Clevenger493 400 series: T. Simpson 395, A Rensberger 391. B. Ta110n379. B Richcreek 375 350 series: K Judd 371. D. Blosser 370, S. Kahle 365. C McDonald 362, A. Wright 361. C Conk I ing 355, J Lamb 351 150 games: B Strombeck 187, T. Simpson 165. S Kahle 159. M: Shephard 156, 145. B. Tallon 156, B Richcreek 152. T. Clevenger 146, 154, 193 125 games A. Wright 145, D Blosser 141, 126, A Johnson 133, K Judd 133, 126, C. Con kling 133, A Rensberger 136, 126, 133, C. McDonald 130, 126. C. Brower 130. J Lamb 126, K Manning 128 Land-O- Lakes Stewart's Cleaning 22 6 Wawasee Bowl 22 6 Cocineros 20 8 American Builders 19 9 Sea Nymph 19 9 Syracuse Legion 18 10 Knights Os Columbus 17 11 Kurley's Keglers 16 12 Ligonier Elks 15'? 12'? Goshen Auto Electric 15'? 12'? Lucky's Tavern 13 15 Terry's Asphalt Sealing 11 17 Werker Brothers 10' i 17'a Wawasee Pro Shop 10 18 Doc's Hardware 10 18 State Bank Os Syracuse 10 18 Vylactos 10 18 Thermogas 9'? 18'? Charger House 8 20 Gourmet Grocers 4 24 High team game Stewart's Cleaning — 919 High team series Wawasee Bowl — 2673 600 series M Durham6o4 500 series R Trett 508. M Hoile 503. B Hicks 505, C Werker 517, B Buckey 547. F Lambright 586. J Creps 526, R Mathew 531. L McGriff 524, P Ball 504. D Dodds 508. J Walton 507. C Coburn 538. M Wappes 530, W Schwalm 511. D Ringler 501. D Galloway 500. Kevin Knisley 514. G Klenke 542. D Butler 559. K Knisley 587. J Sheets 545. R Southern 502. J Beaty 504. R Williams 517., G Lowe 558. W Alderfer 500. M Clevenger 548. C Fink 571. C Summerlot 537. H Hostetler 514. P. Wilson 537 200 games M Durham 223.-F. Lambright 210. C Coburn 207. D Butler 204. K Knisley 220. J Sheets 203. R Williams 200. J Beaty 205. C Fink 211. P Wilson 200. R Long 213 Every Other Sat. Night Mixed Just For Fun 10 2 Village Hair Trends 8'? 3'? The Fab Four 8 4 Bud & Lou s 8 4 Kings & Queens 8 4 Holly Rollers 6 6 The Reflector's 5 7 Hillbilly'S 5 7 Wood Chucks 7 8 High Riders 3=? 9 llth Frame Avengers 3 9 Clark's Crew 3 9 High team game and series Just For Fg«s — 842 2278 500 series M Wappes 542. S Eby 529 450 series M Hancock 455. K Gilbert 497, G Freiheit 494. Danny 480. T Wineland 453. T Fleetwood 458. B McDonald4sl TOOgames M Hancock 209. S. Eby 204 160 games T Shear 163. K. Gilbert 179. 170. M Wappes 185. 193. 164, G Freiheit 170. 167. M L Dixon 161. MLS 168. Danny 164. 176. T Wineland 183. S Eby 160. 165. M. Weisweaves 168. 172. T Thomas 166. T. Fleetwood 176. B McDonald 178 Thursday AM Early Bird* Tweety Birds 17 7 Dirty Birds 16 8 Turkeys 8 16 Loony Birds 7 17 High team game and serie*: Dirty Birds — 484 1305 450 serie* K Canfield 498. J. West 489 150 game* K. Canfield 154. 162. 182. R. Dust 156. C Jones 152. B Kline 153. J. Gray 156. J Hostetler 164. J. West 196. IM. T Bouterse 163. 154

Carol Hurd has rewarding job

Ten years ago Carol Hurd was working as a cook with the Lakeland Day Care Center so that her child would have a place to go. In those days the center was located on the second floor of the Calvary Church. Now the Lakeland Day Care Center is located in a beautiful new one story building with a huge playground, and Carol is the Director of the entire operation. Carol was the first person to

Chew, chew, chew — It's what Americans do

It’s as American as apple pie and baseball, yet it was used by the women of Greece. It aids digestion, reduces stress and it can actually assist in the cleaning of your teeth. It’s favored by ball players, frowned on by etiquette books and loved by millions. Os course, we’re talking about chewing gum. Gum is as old as the Mayan culture and was found in the ancient ruins. In ancient Greece, the women used it to sweeten their breath and clean their teeth. Through the years the formula for (chewing gum has included many diverse products such as paraffin, chicle, rubber, spruce sap and synthetic rubber. The shape of chewing gum has evolved, too. Early gums were little more than chunks of resin. Then came sticks, tabs and gum balls. The latest marriage formula and shape is the Chew-On gum ball, a gum ball sweetened with NutraSweet. The Indians of New England taught the settlers how to chew gum made from the hardened sap of the spruce tree. Maine Pure Spruce Gum was first manufactured commercially in 1848. Shortly after, spruce sap gums were joined by paraffin gums with such fascinating brand . names as Licorice Lulu, White Mountain and Sugar Cream. The paraffin gums were not entirely satisfactory though, because they tended to crumble and stick to the •teeth. Gum made from South American chicle caught the attention of Thomas Adams in the 1860 s. Adams had a house guest who chewed constantly on chicle — the former Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana, the Mexican general who led the assault on the Alamo. Santa Ana bad hoped to sell chicle as a substitute for rubber and Adams was a potential customer. Adams found the chicle to be the wrong consistency for rubber substitution. He decided to boil it and discovered a new formula for gum that quickly caught on with the public. Other manufacturers quickly followed Adams’ lead. The early days of chewing gum in this country were marked by the American spirit of Entrepreneurship. Fortunes were made and lost over the popularity of the new flavors and textures for gum. A small group of gum manufacturers actually formed a “chewing gum trust” which was as powerful as the railroad and baking trusts of the early 1900 s. There are a total of 24 chewing gum manufacturers in the United States today; in Turkey there are 62. No one seems to be able to pinpoint the first gum ball but tabs of gum coated with candy were popular in the early 1900 s. Because of its cylindrical shape, the gum ball has always been considered an object of enjoyment as well as a convenient way

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complete Goshen College’s Early Childhood Education Program. In fact when she first started taking the classes, the program was just being mapped out. This particular course of study is designed especially for those people working in day care centers. Carol’s intention was to teach at the center upon completion of the program. Instead, they asked her to become the director. "I am surprised to find myself

to chew gum. In the old days the brightly colored gum balls came in a regular rainbow of colors. Today’s FDA regulations limit the colors to about 5 variations. While we consider the gum ball an object of enjoyment, it has had other unusual uses. A story is told about a Southern county where card playing was against the law. One manufacturer learned that a mountaintop grocery store was ordering large amounts of gum balls. Delighted, he checked into the source of the story and found that the local inhabitants used the gum balls in lieu of cards. Any entry by the local sheriffs office found a bunch of the men sitting around a table with a pile of gum balls. When the door closed, the men returned to the pastime of feeding the gum ball machine with pennies for a quick game of stud poker. Bubble gum came into being in 1928 and won immediate popularity. During WWII, manufacturers were concerned that the market for bubble gum would die completely. War-time rationing included rubber, a key component of bubble gum, and the government simply could not release rubber supplies to gum makers. The industry gave a colllective sigh of relief when bubble gum reappeared and old, young and new bubble blowers flocked to the market. Gum as we know it today has changed in formula throughout the years, with more synthetics making up the base. The cost of importing ingredients has risen dramatically as labor and shipping costs have risen so that more ingredients are made in the United States today than in the earlier days of gum making. The formula which spawned the making of “soft” bubble gum greatly expanded that segment of the market. The addition of NutraSweet to gum balls is expected to bring many new customers into the marketplace. Last year, G.D. Searle, the manufacturer of NutraSweet, found that telling the world about its new product, its flavor and its long-lasting sweetness could best be accomplished with a simple gum ball. It approached Leaf Confectionery, the world’s largest manufacturer of gum balls, and asked them to manufacture gum balls with NutraSweet for a massive consumer sampling program. Over 2Vi million people responded to the gum ball offer and indicated by card and letter that this new method of sweetening gum was a winner. Today, the biggest new trend in gum is NutraSweetened gum balls. Regardless of etiquette books and teachers’ looks, chewing gum reigns supreme in the hearts, on the lips and in the eyes of Americans. So chew on, folks, and on and on andon!

as Director. I’m basically a shy person.” She may consider herself shy, but to others she comes across as a dedicated, competent, and gracious person. She also has a very demanding job. During the month of September, they cared for 74 different children. They are licensed by the state to handle 52 children at any one point in time. But the kids come in shifts, starting at 5:30 a.m. This is the only day care center in Indiana that opens that early in the morning. But because so many of the factories in the area start their first shift at 6 a.m,, there has to be a place for the factory workers to take their kids. Carol is responsible for 52 children, ten staff members and she reports to a 12 member board of directors, deals with 52 sets of parents and complies with stringent rules and regulations put forth by the state. This would certainly try the patience of a saint. But Carol goes calmly on. She feels it is a rewarding job. “When I think of how many lives I’m touching-helping them have a better life. Their hours are productive, they get the loving they need. Some days children need hugged and held rather than taught.” There is no television at the center. They engage in hands on activities all day long. One big advantage to these kids going into kindergarten is that thdj£» already know how to function in a group. They have learned to write their name, tie their shoes.

Gilbert speaks to Kiwanis Club

George Gilbert, assistant superintendent for Lakeland Community Schools and Campaign Chairman for 1984 United Way in Kosciusko County, was guest speaker for the Lakeland Kiwanis Club, North Webster on Monday. Oct. 22. He described the agencies that are helped and services that are performed in the county by United Way. The goal for this year’s United Way drive is $450,000. The United Way funds will be used within Kosciusko County. Lakeland Kiwanian Richard Long, principal of North Webster Elementary School, is in charge of the United Way campaign in the northern part of the county. Many other volunteers are assisting with the drive throughout out county. United Way funds will be used to assist emergency and community agencies, health and rehabilitation services, youth and character building organizations.

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and their motor skills are developing. Carol can see lots of different ways the program could expand. But she doesn’t feel they can do it in this building. She is also turning people away. The program is full at the moment, with a waiting list. Carol is constantly reevaluating her performance and her goals. If she ever felt that she wasn’t meeting the center’s needs she would step down. “I want the best for these kids.” In her spare time she likes to sew and read. She also likes to attend share groups with other directors of child care centers. Carol is very concerned for the children involved in the current day care center scandals in the headlines and newscasts. She feels, however, that small towns like Syracuse have an advantage over larger cities when it comes to hiring help. She feels she knows the people she hires better than any larger city director could ever hope to know their job candidates. She feels that one thing parents should look for when deciding on a day care center for their children is how open the facility is. Are all of the doors open at all times? Can community members and parents come and go as they please? It is only in this kind of atmosphere that parents can be completely sure everything is above-board and safe for their kids. And Carol prides herself that anyone could walk in to her center at any time, and all of the doors would be open.

and child care dnd family centers. Specific organizations that receive funding are the American Red Cross, Council on Aging and Aged, Mobile Meals, Cardinal Center, Home Health Care and Child Health, Anthony Wayne Council Boy Scouts, Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council, Lakeland Youth Center, Community YMCA. Salvation Army, and Lakeland Community and Warsaw Day Care Centers. United Way has only one fund drive each year. Contributions are tax deductible.. ‘ As an introduction to the regular business meeting, devotions were conducted by Lakeland Kiwanis Spiritual Aims Chairmen, Ed McClarnon and Charles Taylor. The basis for the devotions was a contribution written by club member Robert Seitz and published in “The Upper Room.”