Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 106, Number 27, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 December 1982 — Page 3

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Funds to Open Door

City taking bids on i rehabilitation work

THE MEAT PLACE I Largs Sin 7y — Mom's Doll 773-2201 wed-thurs.fr.-sat .o*o J\GoWenDelicious \ **? * H ~* Itw 00 Sausaae $149 \ .. . Ua / v/I/* 1 . \ Sandwiches •3/ I sausage . i / °%® V Bushel P7J \ m-h-i-. < IR o Kf-'T- $1 /SrK>fcy Mpk 99* \ a.- l I MkMgan No.i 77-1 /*•£*.\Walnuts \Pudding If Potatoes it 66 11 O*SS?lout.f Shell 7rlf iw h... i-e. 7 Onions, 1 38 f I vo *- 7 dryroastid \ wwjjSS MARKET sal Lsrs* V ** / piamuts $1 io V Or'/ SL fcssMatsJ I Onions fc. O I 1 • 21b. Bog lal Ofc >Kh L.PH: 773-3923-4

Harold Hoffer of the Nappanee Klwanis Noon Club presents a check to Bob McAndrew Sr. of Open Door. The check represents the proceeds from the dab’s sacrificial meal held last Monday. The Noon Klwanis Club will also help the Nappanee community “open hearts to Open Door” by manning kettles at business locations this Saturday. Kettles will be found at Thornburg Drugs, Dunham and Love Pharmacy and Family Fare. Members of various service clubs will be manning kettles every Saturday until Christmas with all proceeds going to Open Door. (ANphoto)

The city of Nappanee’s Community Development Program is currently accepting bids for the rehabilitation of a residential structure in the Southwest Nappanee Community Development Area. Bids will be accepted at the Clerk-

Park workers honored The NtppiMt Park aad Recreation Department expressed Ita appreciation to thoee who have asalated the department In the pact year during a dinner at the meeting of the Nappanee Llona Clnb last Wednesday. Park Board President George Horaish presented plaques to Lions Clnb President Don Sheets and Park Superintendent Dean Geyer (bottom photo). Also receiving plaques were Lowell Cllpp, Jim Sumpter, Joe Stouder, Ralph Fink, Jean and Bob Me Andrew Sr., Bob Me Andrew Jr., George Cleveland and Otis Hnnsberger. Also honored was Jim Thomas (top photo) who has done all the electrical work at the municipal swimming pool since It opened in 1904. (AN photos)

Treasurer’s Office until the Board of Works meeting at 4 p.m. on Dec. 13, 1962, at which time bids will be opened. Bid specifications and instructions to bidders will be available at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer during regular business hours.

Pilot programs outlined

Pilot programs at both Union and Harrison elementary schools were outlined to the Wa-Nee Board of School Trustees at its meeting last week. Principal Larry Nafziger explained the projects as he appeared before the board in the second of a series of reports from building principals on activities at their respective schools. The pilot project at Union is replacing a repeating kindergarten student in kindergarten class in the morning and in a first grade classroom in the afternoon. Nafziger said he believes the project will help prepare students for full-time first grade placement next year. At Harrison, students in grades four and five are grouped according to ability for mathematics instruction. Nafziger reported that the project is proceeding satisfactorily and that students are able to progress according to ability. The parent volunteer program has been well received at both schools. Nafziger told the board that 16 volunteers are assisting at Harrison School and 12 volunteers are participating at Union. Parent volunteers are assisting regular classroom teachers in tutoring students having difficulties. The volunteers also assist with individual projects for gifted students and with arts and crafts. Appearing with Nafziger was Ted Wesolek, principal at Wakarusa School.

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Nappaaee Advance-News Wednesday. December I, IMS

He reported on a tutorial program for students with academic dfficulties, a booklet for parents of first grade students and a career day for eighth grade students scheduled for Dec. 1. Wesolek added that the Wakjruea Student Council will sponeor four student exchange days with area middle schools this year. The council has also instituted a program in which students can earn an activities pin through participation in various school activities. In other business, Superintendent William Dorsey distributed information to the board regarding changes in high school graduation requirements as proposed by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Harold Negley. The proposed changes are recommended to become effective July 1, 1906. The Commission on General Education will schedule public hearings throughout the state on the proposals. Under the proposals, the minimum number of credits required for high school graduation would be increased from 32 to 38 with 25 required in specific subject areas compared with 16 at present. Os the additional nine required credits, three would be in mathematics, including one credit in computer literacy, plus two each in science and in English, and one each in social studies (a course in international relations and foreign trade) and in physical education (a course in lifetime conditioning).

t In itisriMiiu the proponed rtiaiqp. Supcrintcodcot Doivoy citod trio major concerns as being additional staffing and increased costs ao a result course options available to school students because of the large number at required courses. In other business, the board approv. a conference leave request for North Wood High School athletic director Dick Campbell to attend the National Conference of High School Athletic Directors Dec. 12-15 in Indianapolis.

CORRECTION The Hook’s Christmas tabloid in today’s newspaper advertises a Mr. Coffee coffee maker on page 0. The Model #CMX-500 does not have a digital clock, as shown. Instead, an analog clock is featured. We apologize for any inconvenience to our customers.

OPEN HOUSE

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