Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 104, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 January 1981 — Page 9

School facility use outlined

Community use of school facilities was discussed by the Wa-Nee Board of School Trustees Monday. Assistant Superintendent Jerry Lelle presented a summary of facility rentals over the past two school years as well as revenue from facility rental. -Lelle emphasized that the Wa-Nee system wants to have its facilities ac* cessable to the community and that anyone interested in renting a school facility may contgact the building principal. -He explained that school facilities have been used by churches, area industries, sororities and service clubs, Cub Scouts, police and chambers of commerce in both Nappanee and Wakarusa. Applications for use of facilities are refused, Lelle said, if school activities are scheduled or if the facility is already rented. He noted that on New Year’s Eve, four school buildings were being rented. Some buildings are not appropriate for desired uses, the administrator added, such as Central School with its open classrooms and North Wood High School which, he said, is in nearly 24hour use for school functions. In such cases, use of bther buildings is recommended. The school system also reserves the right to refuse use of facilities to outside groups that abuse the buildings, Lelle said. He commented that building principals and cusfodiems are very protective of their particular buildings and work hard to keep them in top condition. The sumitiary of facility rentals presented by Lelle showed that during the 1979-80 school year there were 387 rentals of buildings. Union was the most popular building, rented 128 times followed by South School with 82 rentals. Rental receipts for the 1979-80 school year totaled $8,320.09 which Lelle said reflects increased use since rental fees have not increased. Rental receipts for the 1977-78 school year were $7,288.27. As of Dec. 31, 1980, a total of $7,951.30 has been received for rentals during the 1980-81 school year. No change in present facility rental

Middle School honor roll The Nappanee Middle School has released the names of the following students who have been named to the honor roll for the first semester. Students must attain a 3.4 grade average out of a possible 4.0 in academic subjects. Eighth grade: Jeff Ralsley. Stephen Besson, Suzanne Conrad, Rene Croy. Julie Fore, Stephanie Gall, Ronda Klotz, Wayne Kuhns. Roxanne Lozier. Lewis Miller, Kim Paugh, Brad Price, John Rusin, Rod Schmucker, Tim Schmuckea Regina Schwartz, Russell Sheets, Carey Shifflet, Glen Slabaugh, Jason Wagner, Diane Wilson and Leora Yoder. Seventh grade: Dan Berger, Shelley Carter. Viola Chupp, Thad Grove, Shelly Harris, Renee Henschen, Jolynn Husnberger. Kathy Klotz, Abby Lelle, Michelle Porter, Chris Shank, Michael Slater, Wenda Swihart, Harley Troyer and Philip Whetstone. Sixth grade: Krystal Adkins, Kristi Baker, Sarah Besson, Jeffrey Clouse, Laura Corwin, Justine Crilow, Mary Finnigan, Anna Gall, Rene Hill, Shannon Hoffer, Lorraine HQchstetler, Roberto Juarez, Donna Kelsey, Richard Kennell, Amanda Kuhns, Carla Miller, Cindy Miller, Duane Miller, Pauline Miller, Nichole Mishler, Rebecca Morin, Martha Mullet, Alexander Ora. David Pierce, Bfian Ramer, Lora Rensberger, Robert Rensberger, Carol Schwartz, Devon Schwartz, Shelly Spurgeon, Dara Stickel, Susan Stutzman and Gina Willis. Special Education: Lavon Yoder.

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policy was recommended. In related business. Superintendent William Dorsey reported on construction progress with the North Wood activities Center and swimming pool Dorsey said that the Activities Center is closer to its anticipated midFebruary completion. Stripes were being placed on the playing courts and dressing room fixtures were being installed Monday. The main delay is in receipt of lockers. ; At the swimming pool, workers are preparing to install tile for the locker room and the pool area. In other action, Assistant Superintendent John K. Miller outlined proposed use of $15,000 in Title IV-B funds for the 1981 fiscal year. A total of $6,890 in Title

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BREMEN - NAPPANEE “i"'

IV-B funds was received last year and used at the middle school level. This year’s funds will be used for three different projects at North Wood High School. A total of $2,670 will go t oward AV equipment and material and books for the Learning Rescorce Center. The Career Education Res ource Center will receive $2,651.40. A total of $5,542.90 will go toward the purchase of two new computers for the mathematics department at North Wooda&liller explained that there is so much demand for the computer education course that this year the class was open only to seniors. He said that additional computers would help be open to class to juniors and possibly sophomores. The remaining $4,235.70 will be used

at the elementary level for audio-visual equipment. The board also approved a proposal to use county CETA funds to employ a social worker- in the special education mini-unit with Baugo and Concord schools. Special Education Director Jean McCutchan explained that the social worker will do social histories and home visits presently being done by psychometrists. A budget of $22,000 was set including salary and transportation, tion. Also proposed was using $10,600 of CETA funds to finance tuition of North Wood special education students at the Elkhart Area Career Center next Vpar CETA will also provide $6,000 for

Nappanee Advance-Vews Wednesd . > .. ~a nuarv -X. HfXI

materials the Wa-Nee career education programs at the middle schools and the nigh school. A requirement of the CETA program is that a minimum of 22 percent of its funding be used in local schools. No local school money will be used for the CETA projects. In other business: - Assistant Superintendent Jerry Lelle was named to head the board’s negotiating team with the Wa-Nee Education Association for teacher contracts which expire this summer. Both contract language and salary schedules will be up for bargaining this year Members of the board negotiating team Philip Lehman, Carl Wesolek and Larry Nafziger. --Substitute teachers’ pay was in-

creased from $27 to S3O a day Feb l it was estimated that the increase would cost the school system an additional $1,600 for the remainder of this year The action came as the board considered approval of the section of the school policy handbook relating to in structional staff. Various revisions to the policy handbook are being con sidered by the board with the goal having a completely updated handbook bv this summe. - Conference leave requests were granted for North Wood girls track coaches Marsha Price and Leslie Larsen to attend a track clinic in Chicago this weekend -- Copies of a school health manual prepared by school nurse Helen Stackhouse were reviewed.

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