If they sang, another hungry elderly or disabled person would have to wait for the best meal of their day. Faced with such tremendous need, service, aid and education groups can hardly afford to turn down corporate help when it comes their way. But in the final analysis, it's people who fuel these organizations, no matter where they work or once worked. They don't get their faces on national TV, nor do they expect to. They, unlike companies such as Philip Morris, are able to put themselves in someone else's shoes and do the right thing first, not just as a public relations afterthought.
Volunteers can drive once, once a month, once a week or more.
The number of drivers often determines the number of people who receive this vital nutritional support. Judith K. McGinnis' column appears in this space on Thursdays. Users of this site are subject to our User Agreement. Please read it.