Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 2000 — Page 4

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PAGE A4

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

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Ms. Aisha Sabur-Jarvis and Ms. Goldie Scales invite women between the ages of 16*24 years old to consider a unique opportunity to receive free vocational and GED preparation skills training. You will have your choice of vocational occupations. You may also elect to receive your training in a residential or non-residential setting. Whatever your preference is you will be provided books, supplies, a professional clothing allowance; breakfast, lunch, childcare referral assistance (for non-residential program], medical, dental, and vision care and a nominal bi-weekly pay. Upon completion of training you will be provided an opportunity to obtain advanced training opportunities, attend college, or to begin a job search. Job Corps is a wonderful and rewarding way to advance economically and educationally. High School graduates and students who have not passed the ISTEP tests are also welcome to apply. Call Ms. Sabur-Jarvis at 684-2217 or Ms. Goldie Scales at 684-7646 to discuss eligibility and enrollment.

Twyman Is Speedway Junior High School’s new assistant principal and counselor. TWYMAN

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Twyman previously served as a middle school guidance counselor at George Bowman Middle School in Plano. Texas. She holds licenses in English, geography, counseling, and school administration. She has also earned a bachelor of science in curriculum and instruction, with a major in English and a minor in geography, from Texas A& M University and a master's degree in school counseling and student services from the University of North Texas. Twyman is currently completing a master's degree in education administration at Butler University. She said she hopes to continue to advance as a disciplinarian, scholar and educator and increase diversity in the Speedway schools, but realizes she also has a new charge.

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Twyman said she is disappointed, but honored that she is the first Black professional hired by a Speedway school.

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NATURAL

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Clients receive a concise con-

sultation, admitted Rush who then tailors a program according to specific needs. In addition, she changes her elients' dietary habits to examine which natural alternatives would work better for them. This may include herbs, vitamins and minerals as well as appropriate food selections. After experiencing frequent fatigue. Donna Hill contacted Rush for an evaluation. She explained her daily schedule of vitamins and

exercise accompanied by a severe loss of energy. Rush assessed her health habits, an4 recommended natural vitamins and supplements. This consultation, acknowledged Hill, eventually improved her overall health including less problems with colds and sinus complications. “My general health has been great. I feel so much better. She’s helped me tremendously. It’s more like keeping well naturally,” Hill said, adding that Rush's nutritional knowledge contributes to remark-

able health results.

As health food markets cot to expand. Rush hopes society

natural food and supplemental options to maintain a well balanced

lifestyle

“If you ’ re not getting the (health) results that you want, considef your

tinue seeks

habits,” urged Rush. “Start to in-

corporate guidance, even ijf it’s from a nutritionist or herbalist. Know that (being healthy) is & process, and become better infonbed,” she said. !

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER USPS 262-660

Published weekly by: The George P. Stewart Printing Co, Inc., P.O. Box 18499, 2901 N Tacoma Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46218. Entered as Second Class Matter under Act of March 7,1870. Periodicals paid at Indianapolis, IN. POSTMASTER: Send address changesto: The Indianapolis Recorder P.O. Box 18499.2901 N. Tacoma Ave., Indianapolis. IN 46218 Subscription price by mail or carrier: $39 per year; $29 for 6 mos..75 cents per copy. National advertising representative: Amalgamated Publishers Inc., 45 W. 45th St., New York. NY 10036. The National Newspaper Publishers Association, Central Indiana Publishers Association. Hoosier State Press Association

SUBSCRIBERS BY MAIL: We are not responsible for replacing issues missed due to change of address or late renewals. Please allow two weeks when placing a new subscription or change of address order. Call (317) 924-5143.

Health Insurance for Marion County Kids Available for newborns through age 18 and pregnant women Eligibility Based on Family Income >/ Checkups

V Vision Care n rir1r< V Doctor Visits V DentalCare WtfltRfCD

V Hospital Stays V Prescription Drugs

For more infbratatioa call the Hoosier

l-S0M9M949ar CoveriagKkls at 221-2041

READING

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me the opportunity to let young mothers and fathers know that education is here. It's nothing to look down on. Indy Reads is a program that works into your schedule,” said Wright, noting the importance of acquiring reading skills especially for adults who cannot read. As the largest volunteer reading program in Indiana, Indy Reads reaches more than 400 adults and tutors. Along with the Literacy Services Section of the Indianapo-lis-Marion County Public Library, the program offers writing and reading classes in a relaxed and educational atmosphere. Adults can also receive English as a second language training. Indy Reads volunteer, Debbie Lewellen, teaches two reading classes each week in addition to individual student sessions. She credits Indy Reads with designing classes according to specific learning needs, placing adults in appropriate reading levels classes. Lewellen admits that she enjoys working with Indy Reads students because “everyone has the right to read." The Alphabet Affair supports Indy Reads, and raises funds through donations and silent auctions. Each year, the event’s theme changes according to the alphabet. The second annual Alphabet Affair brought to you by the letter “B" was held in April, and featured items such as a banquet, bazaar, buffet and banana spUts with Ben & Jerry's ice cream. Students and program organizers facilitate a

night of fun and recognitidn of Indiana's low literacy rate. ^Jext year’s affair will highlight thp letter “C,” and entertain an array of cooks and costumes. Grants, membership dues and contributions also help fundlndy Reads which has over 70 students per month who decide to joiji the program. Adults initially mee( with an interviewer toijiscuss and evaluate current reading skills. Small groups are formed for students reading fourth grade level and above. Although one-on-one tutoring sessions are primarily reserved for reading levels third grade and below, group members may also elect to receive individual coaching along with group ses-

sions.

“I’m gaining some grDund on (reading), and learning more than I’ve ever learned before,” said James Campbell. “I like being involved in the group. The program has made a big impact in my life, and helped me move forward.” Campbell, age 47, recognized that his belief in God helped opened doors, especially increasing his, self-esteem and willingness to

learn.

“Before, I was trying to hide (my reading problem). All of my

family members I’ve made this stej added. 1

kt grateful! th ep to go on.” I

For more information about Indy Reads call (317)269-1155.

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