Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 113, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 April 1995 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, April 19,1995

.Recruiter Rally kicks off tCROP Walk preparations

" The Nappanee Community CROP Walk will have as its first ”! public event, the Recruiter Rally, ’Thursday evening, April 20,7p.m„ r 'fn the fellowship hall of the United ' Methodist Church, 301 E. Market : ‘St. . The Recruiter Rally is an importint gathering of representatives ‘■"ftom each participating church or ‘ ‘industry, as part of the preparation

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for over 100 walkers on June 25. Please note, the correct date is June 25—in an earlier news article, June 11 was mistakenly announced as the walk date. CROP Walk Coordinating Chairman Glenn Ginder, reports that for the third year, all Nappanee area churches were invited to send a recruiter to the rally. This year, for the first time,

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employee groups of 25 or more, from 30 Nappanee industries were contacted to send recruiters to the rally and join the churches, in this unique community effort to raise funds for world hunger, and for local food distribution through Food Pantry and Open Door. At the April 20 rally, the recruiters from the churches and employee groups will receive instructions and resource kits to help them identify those who would be willing to walk the 10 kilometer route The walk will begin with registration at 1:30p.m., at the Nappanee Church of the Brethren, Mack Drive, Each person who walks will work with the recruiter, to find as many friends as possible to sponsor his/her walk, with a donation to the CROP Hunger Fund. Twenty five percent of the SIO,OOO goal will stay in Nappanee, to assist in local food needs. The remainder will be sent to one of 17 world relief agencies People interested in walking or donating may participate through their church or employer group. If that group is not participating by way of an approved recruiter, interested individuals may participate by calling the coordinating chairman, at 773-3365, or 7737714.

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PREPARE FOR FUNDRAISER—Members of the Nappanee police, fire and emergency medical services departments will man their stations at Subway Sandwiches and Salads restaurant on Family Fare Drive, Saturday, April 29, ffbhVTVa.m. to 3p.m.. During those hours $1 from each 12-inch submarine sandwich, and 50 cents from each six-inch, sold

Wa-Nee continues vital programs

By Merrie Chapman Reporter The Wa-Nee School Board voted to continue three educational courses during a meeting held, April 10. Members also voted to expand the Reading Recovery program which focuses on the lowest 20% of Wa-Nee first graders. Reading recovery is designed to provide one-on-one teaching instruction

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will be donated to the Butch Nine Memorial Golf Tournament which benefits North Wood High School scholarships. The golf tournament is scheduled for Saturday, May 27. Pictured from left: Don Abel, Michael Stull, Sr., John Elliott (co-chairmen for the event) and Subway manager Rhonda Brinkley. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

between the at-risk student and an assigned teacher. The special studies continue until the first grader is reading at a level that falls in the middle of their peers. Once the students reach this point they mainstream with other reading classes and new children enter the reading recovery program. In addition to continuing the valuable program, the board voted to expand it during the next school year. The first step in the expansion process was to authorize the training of additional teachers for the program. Approximately three instructors will.be introduced to Reading Recovery this summer and will participate in the program beginning next fall. The number of teachers interested in the training could increase. The board agreed Reading Recovery was producing positive results and vowed to support the program, students and teachers involved. Board members also approved Positive Classroom Management Training for two teachers per school. The instructors will attend seminars in St. Louis, Missouri, August 14-16. The training will be paid for out of Chapter Two grant money. O ( A third . trainip« x ' authorized' tb > take' *~phmfc -sh Nappanee. Gesell Institute has been invited to bring its trainers and materials to Wa-Nee teachers,

Science team offers great performance

By Merrie Chapman Reporter Rita Hamish, science, chemistry and physics teacher at North Wood High School, helped found the academic teams and their participation in the Ameritech Hoosier Academic Super Bowl. With that in mind, it is no great surprise that she coached the first team to bring home a first place trophy from state competition. After five years of hard work and continued development in the program, things fell into place last spring when the science team from Nappanee, Indiana, took the contest by storm and left their opponents upset in the wake of the victory. Hamish’s recipe for a winning team begins with selecting the right students for job each fall. Rita looks for students with

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June 12-14. The motion was made in the interest of continuing what assistant superintendent, Ned Speicher, refers to as the “developmental concept” adopted throughout Wa-Nee. Seven teachers are interested in taking the course, and 10 others would like to sit-in as a “refresher,” said Speicher Timing from training resources to faculty matters, the board accepted the resignation of Amy Beer, vocational agriculture instructor at North Wood High School. Beer has held the position for the past five years. In her letter of resignation, Amy stated that she was leaving “to become a full time parent” and thanked the board for her time spent with Wa-Nee. Maternity leave for Annette Spitaels was authorized. .She teaches first grade at Woodview Elementary. Carla Newcomer, Wa-Nee GATE instructor, was authorized to attend the Annual G/T Convention, May 9-10, Indianapolis: Before closing the meeting, general education diplomas were awarded to Carol L. Hochstetler and Ruth E. Kuhns. mating is scheduled 1 M6hdky, 'Aprir 24, 7:30p.m„ WaNee Administration Building, SR 19 North, Nappanee. Meetings are open to the public.

advanced science backgrounds to represent all levels from the simple to the most complicated questions that will be asked. In December the research begins. Members fulfill their assignments and share their information throughout January. The team meets once a week to take practice quizzes and continue researching and sharing throughout the end of the season. This year members have scored well during competition, earning a second place at the Concord NLC. Their performance at the Warsaw Invitation last month narrowly missed the top three placements. Congratulations to the team for its fine performances. A heartfelt thank you goes out to members of all the academic teams for their fine representation of North Wood High School and their hometown communities.

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