Newspaper Page Text
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., OCT. U, I*7S,
1 ~m §:
y ‘ jpP^H
if (fa f % -'1
B M ■' VU»
t - »* TV -^r-—JK^w
■ m a V «■- ‘I
Jr ' ABH ic, J
Perry High Principal Malcolm Marchman (C) watches as PHS's two ex
change students perform a physics experiment. At left is Bobby Banez, from
the Philippines. At right is Mark Hornig from Germany. Both young men say
that great differences exist between their countries and the United States in
educational techniques.
3 FARMS—IOOO ACRES DIVIDED
FARM EQUIPMENT * FEED MILE
(Prop« Fly o* C E GENE THAXTON)
"CRAWFORD COUNTY, GA.
SAT. OCf 18, 10 30 am
1000 ACRES DIVIDED INTO 48 TRACTS
1 TO 190 ACRES
TM(SI TRACTS FEATURE ALMOST EVERY IMAGINABLE LAND USAGE 1
7«F ACRES IN PIACHTREIS (OVER 10 VARIETIES)
lit PECaN TREES (IIG TREES-EUIUENT TIEIO)
RtUM ORCHARD ((ENDING VARIETY TO MACH OPERATION)
lliulltl" lIMN SS.R I* |ll M ft |F44|
OVER 7M ACRES IN PASTURE I CUITIVATAOU IAND 1 SMAU PONDS
- SEVERAL POND SITES
RESIDENTIAL HAGS AND SMALL FARMS (Many h pav.4 road,)
'I GOOD FRAME COUNTRY HOMES
A COMPUTE HID Mill IN ZENITH, GA (all raitlng *quipm*nl and 4
10,000 k»ik#l itorof* biml
I f >CAnOH ... a...... >. ..1.., .i ....... u. „ m
vla.~7.pJ £',* 1' •”* *' ....... .... .... .... .. ...
** •** • 14 ' f h••••«• lull » Umm h Vall«< iaN..-a 10 m.U. I.«m a# |I I} j 0
** WM ••• *•••*♦* » *i> *4 and *"l, JO aMMrtM l-am Mia...*
ALSO SELLING A LONG LIST Os FARM EQUIPMENT
(1| JOHN 011*1 (MAIN onus
10000 OAI FUU I AM. (MAIN Dilil
IS 000 C.AI WAIII I AN* US* INF IIACTO* W OUAI WMIKS
j? S 000 GAL TANKS HOIIOMPUHN
• OOOOA4 Hill TANK W.ATI.S
I 000 (.At Full TANK J .dl
IJ. INI HAdOis moon «I 0 ) MO II MU
PO.O t»*cro* 1000 aim. ’
MIMAII I**, , 1* I*l 'UO««S
t*SI I* AC lO* PUMP* * M
* *•“ w " >u»* w.o. .» .on »,
US FI JOHN Os I*l MAI.O* ini' J 10*0 SI A****! MO 'll 'mOy' 0 '
H»io7 M ‘" M *" om '* " 40 '»•«• X OMN HMT
s: suss elk- - r se: 0 n„
lOMN Dim CUTIIVATO* * ' j* , W £V» k ""
HMD CUIIIVAIO* A PLANK* J IOW COR I BOX '
j ion CUIIIVAIO*
T tO* CUiTIV ATOt
HAV Mils Nf* HOUAND
SlTfc TK« tuilMn will b« SoW nm •> thin* ball «oy bolwon h Valley and
• an Hoy J4I AvditP tgnt will dliMl
IF RMS UN dawn an iaal a»iata bank financing it available kßuipmeni tosh
INFORMATION fa. template mfetmetien plait and b.eiKuici call the tol* m.mage.
' till Vwlten e> the avdieneen
*CAU TOLL FREE iO* •>■!> 1 *OO 141 144*1 |0 S Wol. I 400 141 4400
COMPARE OUR PRODUCTS AND PRICES I
| Clearbranch Farm Store of Fort Valley c |
z Proudly Announces That Your Perry ! j
u R('(1 & White Food Store is Now * I
< Carrying Golden Guernsey I
5 Milk and Ice Cream. 5 |
I MILK $ 1.59 °al. I J
I LOWFAT MILK *1.45 gal. 31
I BUTTER MILK *1.45 cal. 11
w 2 I
£ IU . 'V CLEARBRANCH | I
g K,w r. farm stores h I
< 712 Knoxville Street Fort Valley, Ga. I i
• I | j:j
PAGE 4-B
Juvenile Chief Says
75 % Os Runaways
In Perry Are Girls
Seventy five percent of
all runaways in Houston
County are girls. Houston
Juvenile officer Captain
Ted Wright gave those
figures last week when he
appeared before the
County Commission at
their meeting in Perry.
Wright said that
Tuesday he had two girls,
14 years old, on runaway
charges He was at the
meeting to request per
sonnel classification
changes. The Com
missioners approved the
changes, but Commission
Chairman Charles Carter
emphasized he thought
Wright should hire more
male employees for the
Juvenile department.
Wright stated, "We had
three men last year. They
all quit, looking for
greener pastures. Our
women do a beautiful job.
We protect them."
In other activity, county
Sheriff Cullen Talton by
letter and in person ad
vised the board to put up a
stop and go traffic light at
the intersection of Dunbar
Road and Elberta Road
between Warner Robins
and Centerville. The area
is burgeoning with homes
and apartment con
struction
Talton also recom
mended that a traffic light
at Knodishall and Wind
ship Street be moved to the
From Germany, Philippines
PHS Exchange Students
Give School High Rating
Sixteen year old Bobby
Banez and seventeen year
old Mark Hornlg are just
typical students at Perry
High School, enjoying
some parts and not
others... except for one
Important difference-
Mark is from Germany
and Bobby is from the
Philippines Both are here
as exchange students,
living with a family in
Warner Robins, and at
tending Perry High.
PHS Principal Malcolm
Marchman says the two
likable seniors have
assimilated well into the
mainstream of student life
at the high school. Both are
better than average
intersection of Knodishall
and Green Street, with a
stop sign being placed on
Windship. The area is very
hilly, and motorisits have
endangered lives by ex
cessive speeding, but
Talton said he will use his
radar guns to cut down on
the speeding.
The Sheriff also gave his
monthly activities report,
which showed his In
vestigation department
worked 68 cases in Sep
tember, including 15
burglaries, 23 theft by
taking, four car thefts, a
murder, three trespassing
cases, and numerous other
offenses,
i j,
I
fawtW |
TO
REGISTER I
| T 0 I I
I VOTE j I
|
students.
BOBBY BANEZ
Roberto "Bobby” Banez
in the Republic ot the
Philippines lived at 242
Barasoain, Little Baguio,
San Juan Rizal. He resided
there with his father-
Catalino F. Banez
assistant manager with the
Philippine Airlines, and
mother- Magdalena C.
Banez- who Is a
homemaker. Bobby has a
sister Grace, 19, and a
brother Catalino, Jr„ 17.
Bobby is a slender but
strong young man and in
his homeland participated
in several sports. He en
joyed pelota (racket ball),
basketball, and intramural
volleyball. He was adept at
Sipa the Philippine
national sport, similar to
tennis, but played with the
feet... yes, the feet.
Bobby attended Aquinas
School in San Juan, a
private Catholic school. He
was a Lieutenant, J.g., in
the Naval Training Corps
(like our JROTC). Bobby
was active as a Scout,
serving as a Leader.
Bobby's hobbles include:
karate, collecting stamps,
coins, matches, and
bullets, playing chess, and
learning how to play piano.
He also enjoys swimming,
cycling and basketball.
Bobby, ot course, is
fluent in Tagalog (what
most people correlate as
Filipino), and in English.
In the Philippines, he was
taking a staggering course
load: Trigonometry,
Filipino, religion,
American History,
physics, speech, Com
position Four, and
Spanish.
MARK HORNIG
Markus Josef Paulus
v ,
y, 1
PERRY CHAMBER
I * |
Ihe PERR\ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE member insurance agents have
£ agreed to explain, at no obligation, the group insurance benefits available to
member firms (or prospective member firms) through the UNITED CHAM
BERS INSURANCE TRUST program. This group coverage is recommended by
,he Perr y Chamber of Commerce and could provide substantial savings to
Chamber members. Contact any of the agents listed below: r i
I I JACOBS INSURANCE Lewis M. Jacobs f|| \
M AGENCY Betty Jacobs ||l \
UJ Perry, Ga. 31069 987 3163 Uh
IP TUGGLE & JENNINGS Robert T. Tuggle, Jr. I
|j INSURANCE Larry E. Mosteller | jj
|| Perry, Ga. 31069 987-1951 |||
|| ALLEN M. WHIPPLE Allen M. Whipple N
I (New York Life) I
Ml Perry, Ga. 31069 987-3916 ||
WHIPPLE & PARKINSON Wendell K. Whipple | |
H p.o. box 1021 Don Parkinson II i
111 Perry, Ga. 31069 987-1152 j;
I WHIPPLE REALTY Allen P. Whipple [ I i
I & INSURANCE CO. I v |
I i un I
II P. O. Box 98 w|
■ I Perry, Ga. 31069 987-1752 VI
# V I
Hornig, better known as
"Mark", is from West
Germany. There he lived
at No, 18, Saalenstein, Hos,
Germany. He lived with
his father- Paulus, a
veterinarian; mother-
Helene, a homemaker;
and one brother- Cornelius
-15. Also in the family are:
a brother in the army-
Rainer, 21; and two at the
University- Berhard, 25,
and Georg, 23.
Mark attended Jean
Paul Gymnasium, the
equivalent of one of the
U.S.'s high schools. His
major course of study was
modern languages. At
Jean Paul, Mark was a
chorus singer and played
violin in the orchestra.
Other avocations have
included: membership in a
judo club for four years;
horseback riding; and
driving his motorcycle. In
addition, Mark enjoys
swimming.
The gymnasium includes
grades five through
thirteen, and after a
student completes the 13th
grade, he takes a final
exam, which if passed,
admits to a university.
THOUGHTSON THE
U.S.
AND EDUCATION
Both Mark and Bobby
state that great differences
exist between high schools
in the states, as compared
with those in Germany and
the Philippines. One major
difference is that in
Germany and in the
Philippines the teachers go
from room to room and the
students stay in a par
ticular room, except for
lab subjects and physical
education.
Bobby and Mark say that
education in their coun
tries is more rigidly
structured, without the
"free and easy" attitudes
of many students here. The
students here "are nearer
to their teachers", says
Bobby and Mark.
Another major dif
ference in Germany is that
no sports leagues are set
up for the gymnasiums. In
other words, there are no
regions or inter school
competitions. "It is only
between classes," states
Mark, "and very rarely
one school against
another,"
Mark also was surprised
to find that American
school days last from 8:30
AM. until around three
P.M, in Germany, Mark
got out of classes at 1:00
P.M. each day, with a full
class load Classes there
last 45 minutes.
Bobby saw one other
difference, which is
unusual. In the Philip
pines, no smoking is
allowed at all at school.
Here, of course,
designated times and
places are set aside for
those students who have
permission from parents to
smoke.
Both Bobby and Mark
said that in their
homeland, the classes are
WE CARE v
ABOUT YOUR
WATER SUPPLY.
WE ARE NEW IN THE
MIDDLE GEORGIA
AREA
BUT OUR 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
ASSURES YOU OF PROFESSIONAL
PUMP AND WATER CONDITIONING
SERVICE.
CALL US...DAY OR NIGHT
LASITER
PUMP & WELL SUPPLY
5629 HOUSTON ROAD - MACON, GA.
not set up every day, but
instead are scheduled as
do colleges, with classes in
a particular subject
perhaps three times a
week.
One last significant
difference- both were
accustomed to more
homework than is now
dispensed in American
schools. L
THEALLENS m
Bobby Banez and Mark
Hornig are both living in
Warner Robins with the
Edwin Allen family at 114
Air Park Drive near
Warner Robins. The two
young men are emphatic in
their praise of the family,
who they describe as "just
tops". The two youngsters
will be in America until
July, 1976.
Mark and Bobby are two
of ten exchange students in
the Middle Georgia area.
Others are at Northside
High and Warner Robins
High in Warner Robins,
and in Macon. Other
countries represented are:
France, Holland, Sweden,
Brazil, and Ecuador.
The students are in the
states on the Youth For ,
Understanding exchange
student program, initiated
by a group in Ann Arbor,
Michigan.