& Hosovo refugees Moon. "We can direct the money straight overseas, or to activities happening around the camps as they wait to go into Canadian society or head back when the hostiliies are over." One of the goals of the Red Cross was to do whatever it could to return a sense of norâ€" malcy to the refugees still shellâ€" shocked â€" by their war experiences. Moon said the teachers that came over from Kosovo felt the best way to do that was to get the children back into the classroom. "These children have been out of school for quite some time so it‘s important to get them up to speed," said Moon. "Many of them will be in the sponsorship program by Sepâ€" tember and entering an Ontaric school and trying to keep pace." Some of the money donated by the students at Lincoln Heights will go to English as a Second Language instruction, texts and classroom supplies to better equip the temporary school at the army base. "This will go a long way to help them," he said. "Just havâ€" ing something to do that is proâ€" ductive is a tremendous boost for them." Even with a tentative peace in Kosovo, there‘s still a need for emergency reliel for the tefugees in Canada and overâ€" seas said Moon. An earty flood of donations has dried up.as the sense of urgency about the refugees‘ plight has faded. "This is something we haven‘t had a lot of," said Techno docs (Continued from page 3) Moon about the cash contribuâ€" tion made by the Waterloo school. *"We had a lot of promises from people and organizations for donations of money and donations of kind but they also take time to get there. This is kind of neat to be able to get it right in your And the need continues. "We need groups to come forâ€" ward to sponsor these families because the sooner they‘re out of the camps the better off