TV HEITERSHEIM
To the World Cup in Armenia
Salome Steinebrunner from TV Heitersheim recently traveled to the Sambo World Championships in Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, and with the bronze medal in her luggage and very proudly the 3966 kilometers back home a little later. Sambo is a martial art that combines traditional judo with freestyle wrestling. The rules and modalities are very similar to judo, but wearing shorts is allowed and chokeholds are taboo. The fighters came from all over the world, but mostly from Asia. Salome Steinebrunner started in the weight class up to 59 kilograms. The mixture of judo and wrestling suits the 15-year-old very well, as she is one of the most successful young fighters in the judo department of TV Heitersheim. In technically demanding disputes on the mat, she was able to clearly assert herself against the international field of participants and thus fought for third place.
Teachers go to school
LIONS-CLUB
Teachers go to school
During their holidays, teachers at the Adolph Blankenhorn community school in Muellheim took part in a seminar entitled “Growing Up”, which was organized by the Muellheim-Neuenburg Lions Club. It is part of a “Lions Quest” program designed to help manage conflict, help students socially integrate, prevent violence, and build self-confidence. The general teachers’ conference decided to participate in the introductory seminar. Topics were group formation and promoting a good community, dealing with feelings, relationships with other people and problem-solving strategies. The teachers can now use the support of the program. Seminars at the district high school in Neuchâtel are planned. According to its own statements, the Lions Club in Müllheim-Neuenburg invests a five-digit amount a year for schoolchildren.
assembly
LEVER SCHOOL
assembly
The students of the community school in Schliengen held their first plenary assembly of the school year. The program included welcoming the new fifth graders and introducing new teachers. Vice President Peter Tanner pointed out the sometimes dangerous situations at the bus stop and the inconsiderate behavior of individual children on the bus. “We want to treat each other with respect,” said class representatives Jana Müller and Yehya Alahmad. Garbage in the schoolyard was also an issue and the students discussed solutions.
