The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 December 1984 — Page 7
Wait-and-see attitude best
By EDWARD THORLUND Some mortgage brokerage houses are advising clients a strong bull market is likely in 1985, that the Itow-Jones stock average may reach 1500 by this time next year. * That’s o a rosy scenario, especially at a time when Congress hasn’t yet enacted net tax laws or passed spending cuts bought by President Reagan. Thus some of these more op-
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timistic forecasts should be tempered with a wait-and-see attitude. Also important is the extent of the recent slowdown in economic growth. Business leaders in a December poll didn’t expect a recession in 1985. But it won’t be until early 1985 that economists will know how much the economy is slowing. If growth continues, if Congress and the administration makes progress on deficit reduc-
tion, if there’s not a foreign crisis, if interest rates and inflation are not reviving, the bulls will likely have their day. I 1 *" GRADUATES IN TOP TEN PERCENT — William Henthorn, assistant vice president of Lake City Bank, recently graduated in the top ten percent of the graduating class : of the National Commercial Lending School held at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla. The two week school, sponsored by the American Bankers Association, was attended by 308 bankers from across the United States. The in-depth courses covered all aspects of commercial lending. “The continuing education of our bank officers is valuable to the Lake City Bank in its efforts to be responsive to the needs of the community it serves,” said Richard Adams< executive vice president. “We are pleased that Bill completed this comprehensive, course." <s' Strong winds >’ cause outage Residents in Wawasee Village, town of Syracuse and some outlying areas were without electrical power from 2:29 p.m until 3:07 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 16. Robert Westfall, Northern Indiana Public Service Company Syracuse office manager, stated the strong winds broke a power line behind Crow's, Roofing, SR 13S Syracuse. This line also feeds into REMC, which affected some of its customers between Milford and Syracuse. '
Santa visits Webster Santa Claus arrived by fire truck in North Webster Saturday morning, Dec. 15, as children waited outside of Camelot Hall to speak to him. Jeff Burns, a member of the North Webster Fire Department, met Santa at the north edge of town and gave him a ride through North Webster before stopping at Camelot Hall. Once at Camelot Hall, Santa Claus was shown to his throne and he vfeited with children from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Santa’s helpers stated the turn-out of visitors was better than last year. Santa’s visit was sponsored by the North WebsterTippecanoe Township Chamber of Commerce and the International Palace of Sports provided the room and decorations. Refreshments of cookies and punch were available. / Santa (who was played by Doug Kuilema, r 1 Leesburg) was helped by Nadine Gooding.
[H “WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE FOR CHRISTMAS?’’
Daycare parents answer questions
Parents* of Lakeland Daycare students, Syracuse, were recently given a questionnaire by daycare officials, Carol Hurd, administrator for the facility, stated the purposes included a check to see if the facility, is meeting the parent’s needs, receive suggestions on how to finance the center, if improvements were needed, and if a raise in fees was possible. There were 31 parents returning the forms. The Lakeland Daycare Center, a United Way Agency, is a facility for students two years old through 12 years of age. The results of the survey is as follows: Parents were given five categories to place in order as to why they selected the center for their child. “Convenience” showed three
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as first choice, six as second, eight as third, three as fourth, and three as fifth. “Program” received 12 replies as first choice, five as second, four as third, one each for fourth and fifth choices. “Location” was the first choice of three parents, second choice by four, third by two, fourth by nine and fifth by four parents. The cost of the center was the top choice by one parent, second by one, third by four, fourth by four and fifth by 12. In not giving any order, there were three parents checking hours, three checking convenience, six marking the program, five the location, and three the cost. Parents were asked how much they would be willing to pay per week over the regular fee. The present space cost is $2.50 per
li Z&x’- if — SANTA ARRIVES VIA FIRE TRUCK
B-gjnl si □ “HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS, HOW ARE YOU?”
week. Seven of the parents marked under $2.50; two, $3; two, $5; six marking whatever was necessary; one, nothing; and seven did not answer. Concerning an increase added to the regular fee 15 parents were against, nine in favor, two stating whatever was needed and four did not answer. The majority of the parents heard about the Daycare Center from other sources than from newspaper, other parents and school. There were 10 responding they heard from other parents, one from the newspaper, one from the school and 20 hearing it from other means. In the area of fund raising there were 27 parents stating they ° would be willing to donate time and materials in this area, one responding no and not respond atf ail. Concerning donating tune and materials for the center/ 23 parents stating they would, five were against, and three did not answer. Parents were asked if They would be willing to voice the need for continued community support of the center in the newspaper or at a public meeting. There were 21 replying yes, six stating no and four with no answer. Interest shown in a meeting to form a share group by parents. Eighteen of those responding were in favor, six stating they were not and seven giving no answer. All 31 parents stated they would recommend the Daycare center toothers. ~ . Comments t Parents were also asked about why they would recommend the Daycare Center, the following is several comments: “It’s a nice place for your kids, you don’t have to worry about having the care they need." “It’s not just a babysitting center, it’s a learning center as well. The Daycare has my complete trust, and I’d tell that to anyone.” \ . “Staff, good facility, necessity in community, hot lunch program. well stocked playground etc., educational books, toys, activities and socialization experiences.” <N “This is the first time our daughter has been in a situation such as a daycare facility. Since the first day she has really enjoyed herself and talks highly of her teachers and other children. We have seen great improvement in all areas of skill. Thanks!” “Because I feel that the daycare has had a very positive effect on our daughter. I feel the amount of affection and concern showed is above adequate, the supervision is adequate. She always has a positive attitude toward coming here. The program and activities are super! We will be willing to help in any way possible.” i Bottle of Trees ' Lay a bottle on its |ide, filling the bottom with a layer of ‘snow’. Decorate small evergreen sprigs with ‘snow’, and glue on sequins. Using tongs, carefully insert the sprigs into the bottle (top first) and stand them upright. Put cork in bottle, and use for a centerpiece.
Wed., December 19,1984 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
• Stat Greetings and Best Wishes for a wonderful Christmas Season. May you find peace and contentment throughout the years to come. Dr. Wendel R. Shank Optometrist, Inc. 406 S. Huntingtori .Syracuse • t ■ 457-4476 . / J v . New Year's Eve • '• Celeßration (December 31, 1984) y —DiINNER" $12.50 per person!Serving 6:00 ’til 10:00 • Choose from one of the following selections: FILET MIGNON 8 oz. Filet Charbroiled to Order CHICKEN PANACHE Brea si of Chicken Stuffed with Wild Rice MEXICAN FIESTA A Taco, Tostada, Burrito and Enchilada Served with Refried Beans and Rice MEXICAN STEAK 12 oz. Ribeye Garnished with Green Peppers, Red Peppers, Onions and Tomatoes JALAPENO SPICED PORK Roast Pork Spiced with Fresh Jalapeno Peppers Dinners include Choice of Potato or Rice. Salad. Roll and a Complimentary Split of Asti Spumantc. ENTERTAiNMENT (lOM ’111,2:00) featuring Bill, Sandy & Ron Call For Reservations — 457-5059 sn Svrnpusp : IB
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