Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 113, Number 43, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 October 1995 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, October 25, 1995

School board... Continued from page one

..room facility. Lelle recommended ; 4jrat the board not proceed with the .. project at this time. "•■'After a vote, the board decided against it, and passed a resolution that it would now be necessary to appropriate more money ..before proceeding. . Before going to other items on • ..the agenda, Vice President Larry Thompson stressed that the facili- . ty,-should it be built at a later date.

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would not be used only for home football games, but also for activities such as track meets, concessions for school fund raisers and marching band invitationals. Ron Cleary, head of the ongoing construction at the high school, stated that he still expects all major construction to be completed by the end of the month. The exterior lighting will be finished by the end of the week, as well as lighting and tile in the industrial arts area, display cases in the south surge and acoustical panels in the music area, as well as tile flooring and wall carpeting in the band room. The board accepted five conference leave requests for Sally Cline. Home Economics, NWMS; Carol Heckaman, Special Education, NWHS; Scott Martin, Grade 6. Wakarusa Elementary;

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Jackie Stubbs, grade 2, Wakarusa Elementary and Tina Yoder, Grade 2, Nappanee Elementary. The time and date of the parent(pacher conference has been scheduled for Thursday, November 2, from 12 noon to 7p.m. Students will only attend morning classes November 2-3. The dismissal schedule for WaNee schools on these days will be as follows: Wakarusa Elementary, 11a.m.; Woodview and Nappanee Elementary, 11:25a.m.; North Wood Middle School, 11:10a.m. and North Wood High School, 11:15a.m. A public hearing was held for the purpose of appropriating about $60,000 in interest, earned from investing the funds received by Wa-Nee from the Building Corporation, as part of the construction budget. The funds have been included in the budget, and will be used to complete current building projects. The auction to discard obsolete equipment, held at Central School, was successful. 205 bidders and two auctioneers worked for a total of 11 hours at the auction. Gross sales were $20,206, minus the cost

October 16, 2:14p.m. —Ana Mae Yoder, Bremen, from site of truck/buggy accident at County Line Rd. and CRI46 to Bremen Community Hospital, due to accident. October 16, 2:14p.m. —Gloria Yoder, Bremen, from site of truck/buggy accident at County Line Rd. and CRI46 to Bremen Community Hospital, due to accident. October 17, 6:55a.m. —Ernest Schwartz, 8730 N 1100 W, Bourbon, from site of buggy accident at CRIOSON and 1100 W, to Bremen Community Hospital. October 17, 6:55a.m. —Katie Schwartz, 8730 N 1100 W, Bourbon, from site of buggy accident at CRIOSON and 1100 W, to Bremen Community Hospital. October 17, 11:30a.m. — Kenneth Johnson, Michigan City, Borkholder Dutch Village, due to seizure, no transport necessary. October 20, 7p.m. —Mary Jones, LuAnn Nursing Home, from residence to Elkhart General Hospital, due to dehydration. October 21, 7:27a.m. —Al Wheatly, LuAnn Nursing Home, from residence to St. Mary’s Community Hospital. October 21, srola.m. —Clara Borkholder, 2060 E sth Rd., site of ear/buggy accident at SR 19 and CRI3SON, no transport necessary. October 21 —Eli Borkholder, Bremen, site of car/buggy accident at SR 19 and CRI3SON, no transport necessary. October 21, 5:15p.m. —Nora Borkholder, Bremen, site of car/buggy accident at SR 19 and CRI3SON, no transport necessary. October 21, s:2op.m.—Amy Platz, 7421 W. 800 N, Nappanee, site of car/buggy accident at SR 19 and CRI3SON, no transport necessary. October 21, 5:20p.m. —Cassy Platz, 7421 W. 800 N, Nappanee. site of car/buggy accident at SR 19 and CRI3SON, no transport necessary. October 21, 10:48p.m. —Jason Sharp, Bristol, from Burger Dairy Store to Elkhart General Hospital, due to loss of consciousness. October 22, ,7p.m. —Dennis Robison, Lot 126 Meadows, Nappanee, from home to Elkhart General Hospital, due to trouble breathing.

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of the auctioneers, at $1,010.30; advertising, at $659.91 and preparation, at $313.13, leaving a net income of $18,22.66. The board approved raising the salaries for administrators by 3.25% for the 1995-96 and 199697 school years, as well as a 3.25% increase in the base wages of noncertified employees, including secretaries/clerks, custodians, bus drivers, teachers’ assistants, cafeteria employees and nurses. Superintendent Jerry Lelle recognized the achievements of several sports teams at North Wood High School. These included the varsity football team, the Red Regiment and the volleyball team. He also congratulated senior Nate Andrews, for his performance at last week’s football game. Upon recommendation by Linda Yoder, director of the Nappanee Public Library, the board reappointed Janet Dorsey for another term on the public library board, with her term to expire October 31, 1999. The next meeting of the Wa-Nee School Board of Trustees will take place Monday, November 13, at 7:30p.m., in the meeting room of the Wa-Nee School Administration Building. The public is welcome to attend.

October 23, 12:30a.m.—Eli Hochstetler, 503 Fox Circle, Nappanee, from home to Bremen Community Hospital, due to seizure. School menus... WAKARUSA ELEMENTARY Thursday, October 26—shaved turkey sandwich, potato wedges, mixed fruit, grapes, milk. Friday, October 27—No School —Fall Break. Monday, October 30—french toast stix, smokie, tri pattie, fruit juice, milk. Tuesday, October 31—sausage pizza, corn, oranges, pears, Halloween treat, milk. ’ >iv<A NW MIDDLE Thursday, October 26 —tomato soup, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, celery with peanut butter cups, fresh fruit, milk. Friday, October 27—No School —Fall Break. Monday, October 30 —burrito with cheese, tossed salad, peaches, pears, spice bar, milk. Tuesday, October 31 —spaghetti, peas, garlic bread sticks, pineapple-applesauce, milk. NAPPANEE ELEMENTARY Thursday, October 26 — spaghetti, California blend with cheese, garlic toast, pineapple, milk. Friday, October 27 —No School—Fall Break. Monday, October 30 —macaroni and cheese, smokie link, mixed vegetables, pears, butter bread, milk. - Tuesday, October 31—pizza, corn, peaches, applesauce cake, milk. Wednesday, November 1 — Italian pockets, California blend with cheese, peaches, fudge bar, milk. WOODVIEW ELEMENTARY Thursday, October 26—chicken sandwich, onion rings, mandarin orange or sherbet, milk. Friday, October 27 —No School —Fall Break. Monday, October 30 —beef stew, tossed salad, french dressing, hot roll, pineapple or apple, milk. Tuesday, October 31—Texas straw hat, green beans, breadstick, pears or banana, Halloween cup cakes, milk.

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FRISBEE FUN—The Flying Aces Professional Frisbee Team visited Woodview Elementary School last Wednesday, October 18, to give a demonstration of various catching and throwing techniques. Pictured is Brian Hayes, who started the team in 1974. (AN photo by Christina Hill)

Flying Aces team entertains students

The Flying Aces Professional Frisbee Team, Brian Hayes and Greg Nelson, visited Woodview Elementary School last Wednesday, October 18, for a special program in the gymnasium. Brian H .yes started the Flying Aces in 1974, while attending Eastern Michigan University, and has b -en performing full-time since 1977. Greg Nelson, a four-time world hacky sack (foot bag) champion, has been Hayes’ partner for the last 10 years. Together they have given 5,300 shows in all fifty states, as well as in Canada, Saudi Arabia and Puerto Rico. The team drives approximately 50,000 miles a year, performing shows and clinics for schools and sports teams (the Detroit Pistons, the Hoosiers and the Spartans), as well as picnics, parties, scout and Court news The following cases have been handled through the Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. Ilene L. Neterer, charged with speeding 55mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $113.50. Robert W. Haywood, charged with speeding 81mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $98.50. Byron P. Conley, charged with speeding 64mph in a 40mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $87.50. Shawn M. Saros, charged with speeding 73mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $81.50. Carol J. Satre, charged with disregarding a stop sign, paid total fine and costs of $68.50. Troy White, charged with speeding 75mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $83.50. Eugene J. Stankovich, charged with expired plates, paid total fine and costs of $68.50. Alonzo Harris Jr., charged with speeding 61mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $79.50. Mary Whisler, charged with passing in violation of signs and markings, paid total fine and costs of $88.50. John E. Hochstetler, charged with an unsafe start, paid total fine and costs of $73.50. Calvin E. Kaufman, charged with disregarding an automatic railroad signal, paid total fine and costs of $83.50. Billy J. Presley, charged with speeding 51mph in a 30mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $84.50. Patrick K. Murphy, charged with no valid operator’s license, paid total fine and costs of $88.50; also charged with false and fictitious registration, paid total fine and costs of $138.50.

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church groups. At the beginning of the program, the Flying Aces gave a lighthearted history of the frisbee, explaining its origin. After giving examples of different types of frisbees, as well as throwing and catching techniques, they performed some tricks, giving students the chance to try. Greg Nelson demonstrated a relatively new invention, created by a tennis pro six years ago in South Africa (but not yet available in America), called the snakeboard. This is similar to a skateboard, except that instead of pushing off with one foot, the user twists his or her body and feet, creating a zigzag forward motion. A short but firm anti-drug/alco-hol message concludes the program. This message has been complimented by the Michigan State Police, and was so well liked by Susan Bayh, wife of the governor of Indiana, that she asked the team to participate in an anti-drug rally with her at Cascade High School, in Indianapolis. Their program, which was written by a speech teacher and a math teacher, included lessons on the importance of physical fitness and exercise, as well as showing how math and science connect with sports. Eye testing completed Most children entering school in Indiana have never had a complete professional eye examination, which was a concern to legislators, educators, parents and eye care professionals. In 1986, the Indiana General Assembly unanimously passed a law mandating public schools to provide vision screening by an eye care professional. The Modified Clinical Technique (MCT) is used on all first graders in the Wa-Nee School District. Students who do not pass this screening are referred to an eye care professional for a complete examination. MCT is composed of four different tests: visual acuity, a cover test to estimate ocular muscle balance, retinoscopy to estimate refractive error and an ocular health inspection. Dr. Russel Bolyard and Dr. Nate Oglesbee have donated their services to this project each year since it began. This year. Dr. Rod Kaufman, Syracuse, also assisted with the screening. The program was coordinated by the school nurses.

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