CHERYL'S STORY
Meet the inspiration for this charitable foundation.
“You have created opportunities for students that they otherwise may not have been given. The smiles and excitement of my students, upon the arrival of the crafting/art supplies was immeasurable” |
“Thank you so much for providing grant money to purchase the Step 2 Charming Cottage Playhouse for our Special Needs and Title 1 children at KCES. About 80 children will enjoy the benefits of increased social and physical fun each day!” |
"As a teacher I see countless students who cannot afford a field trip fee or who worry about having shoes for gym class or a calculator for math. No child should have to lose out on a learning experience because they have limited financial means. With the help of the Cheryl Lyn Welter Family Charitable Foundation, we teachers will be able to help more students achieve their own personal greatness!" |
“Thank you for awarding the grant to West Central Health Occupation/CNA Class. The grant will definitely reduce the financial stress to students wishing to take the CNA Class.” |
“Through the Cheryl Lyn Welter Charitable Foundation, I was able to purchase a portion of the textbooks required for my English Dual Credit students. These textbooks will be part of a classroom set and will assist in providing my students with the necessary resources to be successful in the course. By being able to purchase a classroom set, my students will not be required to purchase a textbook of their own. (These textbooks are expensive and many students do not have the funds to purchase them). Having access to a classroom set also ensures that students in the future will have the textbooks available as well. Thank you to the Cheryl Lyn Welter Charitable Foundation for providing support to my students. It is greatly appreciated and I look forward to using these textbooks soon."
- Tammy Dearth, Knox High School
Culver Elementary Teacher Amy Gearhart used a grant to purchase school supplies (pencils, book bags, notebooks, earbuds, etc.) for students in grades 3-5. She allowed needy students to chose their own in-style supplies and was amazed at the reaction she received from kids who had never been able to have more than generic things. |
Emily DuVall used grant money so that needy students could participate in FFA and obtain official dress to compete in FFA competitions, which some hadn't been able to do because of the cost. |
Educators
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Nurses
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