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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

benefits many times their cost when compared to savings in expensive remedial services needed to correct problems caused by a lack of good programs.

“We should go beyond acknowledging that children are America’s greatest resource,” Mrs. Flinchum said. “We must make an investment that demonstrates our commitment to young children and the future of this nation.

“What can you do to enhance this? Become involved? Start by taking part in CCLS’s WOYC celebration. The CCLC staff has tried to provide days designed for everyone.”

Monday, April 11, Senior Citizens are invited to visit the Center from 9:30-11:30 a.m. On Tuesday, parents may eryoy lunch with their child. An Open House will be held Wednesday, 9 a. m.-noon and 3-5 p.m., for anyone who would like to visit the facility. CCLC board members are encouraged to drop by on Thursday, 9 a.m-noon and 3-5 p.m., to observe the concerte realization of their policy-making. Parents whose children attend on Fridays are invited to a Play Day, April 15.

Each day the children will proceed with their normal daily schedules; however, guests may visit classrooms, tour the community room where children’s art work will be displayed, order CCLC T-shirts and totes, gather information on CCLC and NAEYC, talk to staff members, receive a “Week of the Young Child” pin, donate to the Toy Fund, provide the children with lots of smiles and pats on the head, and have a great time.

“CCLC is trying to evolve into the highest quality day care center possible, but this can only happen with significant community and parental involvement,” Mrs. Flinchum concluded.

For more information on the Week of the Young Child, call CCLC at 675-3237.

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