Houston times-journal. (Perry, Ga.) 1994-1999, September 21, 1994, Page Page 3B, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Houston receives top scores on AP test, says board The College Board has recently released Advanced Placement exam scores for the Houston County School System. Advanced Placement is an international program of college level courses and exams for secondary students. Participating students receive an academic year of college-level instruction while also earning high school credit. Each May students have the option of taking an AP exam in their respective course of study. Every examination receives an overall grade on a five-point scale: 5 (extremely well qualified), 4 (well qualified), 3 (qualified), 2 (possibly qualified), and 1 (no recommendation). College credit is awarded to students in accordance Choral Support team plans outside events The Perry Middle School Choral Support Team held their first meeting of the 1994-1995 school year in the Chorus Room at Perry Middle School Sept. 1. Twelve students will be attending Mercer Honors Chorus at the end of September. Other plans for the year include the chorus entertaining at the Cherry Blossom Festival and competing at Six Flags' Choral Festival. Plans were discussed for fund raising, including the popular school bake sales to be held twice a month, dates to be announced. Other ideas were discussed with details to be announced later., The Choral Support Team is composed of parents of the 7th and Bth grade chorus members; they invite anyone in the community to join them in their support of this award-winning group. Supporters for Gifted to hold first meeting The Houston County Supporters for the Gifted will hold their first program of the 1994 school year on Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Houston County High School Cafeteria. Sandy Neil will be the featured speaker and will discuss new admissions proposals for gifted education programs in the public schools. The Houston County supporters of the Gifted is a parents group that advocates and supports programs for gifted children in the public schools. All interested Houston County parents are encouraged to attend the meeting. Mueller is named to College Dean’s List Jan L. Mueller of Kathleen was named to the Georgia College Dean’s List summer quarter, Dr. Ralph Hemphill, vice president and dean of faculties, announced recently. To be selected for the dean’s list, a student must earn a minimum 3.2 grade point average on 12 or more hours of work attempted for the quarter and have at least a 2.5 cumulative grade point average. Michelle Marie Clarington Michelle Marie Clarington was bom on Saturday, Sept. 3, 1994 to Laveme and Ronnie Clarington of Perry. Maternal grandparents are Delmar and Henry Mae Davis of Perry. Jacqueline Kay Smith Jacqueline Kay Smith was bom on Monday, September 12, 1994 to Betsy Kay and Robert D. Smith of Bonaire. Desiree Monique Gray Desiree Monique Gray was bom on Wednesday, September 14, 1994 to Susan Carol Lawson and Frank Gray Jr. of Warner Robins. Maternal grandparents are Alan and Wanda Copeland of Perry. Paternal grandparents are Frank Gray of Ft. Lauderdale, FI. and Lillie Mae Gray of Warner Robins. Michelle Marie Clarington Michelle Marie Clarington was bom on Saturday, Sept. 3, 1994 to Laveme and Ronnie Clarington of School news with the receiving institution’s AP policy. Over 90 percent of the colleges that most AP candidates have attended give credit and/or advanced placement to students whose AP examination grades are considered acceptable. The Houston County School System administered 376 AP exams last May. A geographic comparison of grades earning a 3 or higher follows: Houston County, 71.8 percent; Georgia, 53.8 percent; Southern Region (11 states), 58.1 percent; and Global, 66.3 percent. For further information about the AP Program, please contact the Instructional Coordinator at the respective school or Rosemary Culpepper at 929-7800. Libraries planning to use new database The public libraries in Centerville, Perry and Warner Robins are all busily entering their collections into a database for use as the card catalog and circulation check-out system. These systems were made possible with the lottery money distributed by the State of Georgia to libraries and school systems. While the staffs of each of the libraries are very excited about the end result, the task itself is overwhelming. If you can type and are not intimidated by a computer, the libraries could certainly use some help. Even if you cannot type, but have some spare time to put on bar codes and labels, your help would be greatly appreciated. Please call Centerville, 953-4500, Perry, 987- 3050, or Warner Robins at 923- 0128 and set up a volunteer time. Thank you for any help you can give us! MC names students There were 53 Houston County residents named to the Dean’s List at Macon College for Summer Quarter 1994. The ones from the Perry and Kathleen area are September Lieberman, Dalmacio C. Petilla and Kathryn L. Smith, all of Perry and Kimberly J. Crowhom, Doris W. Marlow and Sabrina Keene Moss, all of Kathleen. Houston Lunch menu set for Sept. 15-21 Thursday: Fish w/ com bread, bologna & cheese sandwich, french fries, pasta salad, fruit (2) and juice bars. Friday: Spaghetti w/ Texas toast, burritos topped w/ chili and cheese, tossed salad, com on the cob, fruit (2) and cake with chocolate icing. Monday: Cheeseburger, tuna salad with saltines, lettuce/tomato/pickle, french fries, fruit and jell-o with whipped topping. Tuesday: Manager’s choice with cinnamon rolls. Wednesday: Chicken tenders with rolls, tacos with shredded lettuce cheese and diced tomato, broccoli with cheese sauce, fruit (3) and fresh fruit cup with coconut. Perry. Maternal grandparents are Delmar and Henry Mae Davis of Perry. Kim Felder Jr. Kim Felder Jr. was born on Thursday, Sept. 1, 1994 to Pamela M. Sutton and Kim Felder, both of Perry. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton Sr. of Perry. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hart Jr., also of Perry. Ryan Thomas McLendon Ryan Thomas McLendon was bom on Sunday, Sept. 4, 1994 to Wendy and Chris McLendon of Perry. Maternal grandparents are Carol Wellborn of Perry and Gene Wellborn of Millcdgcville. Paternal grandparents are Nila and Ken Smith of Warner Robins. Local births .mm r m|^HH - Y ■Pi ‘Gearing up for Preschoolers' Cookie Nelson and Wendy Summers (c), pre kindergarten teachers at Morningside Elementary, put the finishing touches on a classroom prior to a Sept. 13 startup for that group. Carolyn S. Buford, family services coordinator for the school, looks on. First Baptist Church elects six deacons Members of First Baptist Church here elected six deacons Sept. 4 from a list of 12 men presented by the Deacon Nomination Committee. The Following Sponsors Support Your Local Church News Dry-Foam CARPET CARE COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL & CCzanLny Benny Hamsley - (912) 988-4028 nnin ] CB&TBank Of layau Middle Georgia Bank of 91,6 Main Street Middle Georgia Perry - 987-1522 S Member F.D.I.C. I IMG I Macon College A Unit Of The University System Of Georgia Robins Resident Center COURSE TIME DAYS COURSE TITLE • ACCT 201 6 008:10 TTH Principles of Accounting 1 •BIOL 101 6:007:50 TTH Biology I •BIOL 101 8:20-10:10 T Laboratory •BIOL 101 8:20-10:10 TII Laboratory •8U51205 8:20-10:30 MW Business Communication •C&CS93 6:00-8:10 MW Basic Mathematics •C&CS9S 8-20-10:30 MW Intermediate Algebra •CIS 209 6:00-8:10 MW Computer Systems & Applications •CRJUIOO 6:00-8:10 TTH Criminal Justice •ECON 105 6:00-8:10 MW Principles of Economics •ECON 106 8-20-10:30 MW Principles of Economics II •ENGL 101 6:00-8:10 MW Rhetoric & Composition •ENGL 102 8:20-10:30 TTH Literature & Composition •HIST2SI 8:20-10:30 MW American History I •MATH 100 8:20-10:30 MW College Algebra •MATH 114 6:00-8:10 MW Precalculus Algebra •MATH 142 8:20-10:30 MW Basic Microcomputing •MATH 142 TBA-TBA TBA Laboratory . •MATH 254 8 20-10:30 TTH Analytic Geometry & Calculus II •MATH 256 8:20-10:30 TTH CalculuslV •P11Y5237 6:00-7:50 TTH Principles of Physics 1 •PI IYS 237 6:00-8:50 W Laboratory •POLS 101 6:00-8:10 TTII American Government •READ 100 6:00-8:10 TTII Advanced Reading Skills •REM 93 6:00-8:10 MW Career Math SOCI 105 11:15-12:20 MTWTII Sociology •SOCIIOS 8:20-10:30 TTII Sociology •WRIT 204 8:20-10:30 TTII Writing Laboratory •PYEDI2O 6:00-7:40 MW Walking for Fitness •PYEDISO 8:2010:30 TTII Foundations of I lealth * KvcningCUs» Lsa&gssss ."'. 'vV’Wf'W—& Those elected were: Carl Barrett, Ed Blount, Hardy Nall, Tommy Long, Bill Green and Norman Tomlinson. They will serve three year terms. |j|)| THE BANK OF PERRY 1006 Main Street - Perry 987-2554 Member F.D.I.C. WAYNE MOflfllS 341 Just North of I-75 Wednesday, September 21,1994, Houston Times -Journal - Young people need to be encouraged about school You’ve heard it many times, so often that you probably don’t even think about it any more. It’s late August, and the morning disc jockey wakes you up saying, “Too bad, kids! The summer is over, and you’ve got to go to school today !” The same thing happens when the threatened snow storm blows over, leaving the roads and bridges clear. And perhaps you’ve said it to your neighbor’s children - or your own! Is it any wonder that kids get the message that they are not supposed to like school? That there is something un-American about them if they do? That their purpose in going to school is to do as little as possible and wait for the bell to ring? We need to encourage our young people in their school work, not drag them down. And we need to express our appreciation to the adults who give themselves to the guidance of these young people. In our community we have quality education available from both public and private schools, and that is good. Jan and I have always believed strongly in the work of the public schools. Houston County schools were a strong attraction when we moved to Warner Robins in 1990, and when we accepted our re-assignment to Perry three years later. I personally believe that no group of adults is doing more to create the America of tomorrow than are those adults who are working in the public schools of today. But we need to express our support for adults and young persons in both systems. None of us is helped by shoddy workmanship - all of us benefit when teaching and learning are effective and enjoyable enough to become life-long habits. FALL CLASSES IN HOUSTON COUNTY BEGIN SEPTEMBER 26 Fall application information, call the Office of Admissions at: Main Campus: 471-2800 Warner Robins Campus : 953-3185 Robins Resident Center: 926-6125 Warner Robins Campus COURSE TIME DAYS COURSE TITLE ACCT2OI 8:10-9:00 DAILY Principles of Accounting I •ACCT2OI 8:20-10-30 TTH Principles of Accounting I BIOL 101 11:10-100 TTH Biology 1 BIOL 101 130-330 T Laboratory BIOL 101 130-330 TH Laboratory •BIOL 111 6:00-730 MW Anatomy «c Physiology I BIOL 241 9:10-10:00 DAILY Man tc His Environment •BUSI2IO 6:00-8:10 MW Bus. Organization 8c Operation C&CS9O 8:10-930 DAILY Fundamentals of English CBcCS9O 12:10-1:15 MTTHF Fundamentals of English •C&CS9O 630-8:10 TTH Fundamentals of English CBcCS9I 9:10-1030 DAILY Reading *CBcCS9I 830-1030 TTH Reading C&CS93 11:10-12:00 DAILY Basic Mathematics *CBcCS93 830-1030 TTH Basic Mathematics C&CS 95 10:1011:00 DAILY Intermediate Algebra *CBcCS9S 6:00-8:10 TTH Intermediate Algebra CIS 209 12:10-2:20 TTH Computer Systems 8c Appl. •CIS 209 830-1030 MW Computer Systems 8c Appl. •ECONIO6 6:00-1030 TH Principles of Economics U •EDUC2Q3 630-10:00 T Introduction to Education •ENGR2IO 830-1030 MW Statistics ENGL 101 8:10-930 DAILY Rhetoric & Composition ENGL 101 10:10-11:00 DAILY Rhetoric A Composition ENGL 101 12:10-1:15 MTTHF Rhetoric 8c Composition •ENGL 101 6.30-8:10 TTH Rhetoric 8c Composition ENGL 102 9:10-1030 DAILY Literature 8c Composition ENGL 102 11:10-12:00 DAILY Literature ic Composition •ENGL 102 830-1030 TTH Literature 8c Composition ENGL 201 8:10-9:00 DAILY Western World literature I •ESL9O 6:00-8:10 TTH English as a Second Language •HIST 111 6:00-8:10 MW World Civilization I HIST 251 10:10-11:00 DAILY American History I HIST 252 12:10-1:15 MTTHF American History II •HIST2S2 8301030 MW American History II MATH 100 9:10-1030 DAILY College Algebra MATH 100 10.10-11:00 DAILY College Algebra •MATH 100 6:00-8:10 TTH College Algebra MATH 105 11:10-12:25 MW Math for the Health Sciences MATH 114 8:10-930 DAILY Precalculus Algebra MUSI 100 1010-11:00 DAILY Music Appreciation PSCIIOI 11:10-130 MW Physical Science PSQIOI 130-330 W Laboratory POLS 101 8:10-930 DAILY American Government •POLS 101 830-1030 TTH American Government PSYCIOI 11:10-12:00 DAILY General Psychology PSYCIOI 12:10-1:15 MTTHF General Psychology •PSYCIOI 6308:10 TTH General Psychology •PSYC2I2 8301030 MW Human Development REM 93 11:1012:00 DAILY Career Math •REM 93 8301030 TTH Career Math SOQIOS 9:101000 DAILY Sociology •SOQIOS 6308:10 MW Sociology SOQ 260 101011:00 DAILY Sodal Problems •SPAN 101 6308:10 MW Elementary Spanish 1 SPAN 101 TBA-TBA TBA Laboratory •PYEDI2O 6307:40 TTH Walking for Rtness •PYEDI26 6307:40 M Basketball •PYEDISO 530830 W Foundations of Health Church news Jesus said we are to love God with our hearts, our souls, our strength - and our minds! ) Lukelo:27) I don’t think the church has ever gotten a good sense of how we are to use our minds in the love of God. Some even tell you that we serve God best when we use our minds least. I think that is a strange theology. I come from a tradition that values the trained mind as well as the warm heart. One of John Wesley’s preachers once told him, “I have no taste for reading.” Wesley asked him where he found his texts for preaching. When die preacher said God gave him his texts, Wesley asked, “Did God ever give you a text that you had never read ?” Of course the answer was no, so Wesley told him to develop a taste for reading or find something else to do! At the very least, I am convinced that die belter we use the minds He gave us, die more we honor Him. God takes no delight in sloppy workmanship, whether it is work of die hands or of the mind. I do not mean that everyone must be a genius, any more than 1 would say that everyone must be a master craftsman. But each of us is allied to do the best job we can of using the gifts God has given us. When teachers and students do their work well, diey help us all offer our sacrifice of praise to God. (Dr. Marcus V, Tripp is pastor of the Perry United Methodist Church) — 1 ■■■—r — ■ -■ i- Peachstate Cable TV IpCT Vr j- p^r.A 98 r-ch.uuc.bw tv J 31069-1198 graffiti Uiair Salon Cuts - Manicures For The Entire Family! 742 Main Street • Perry • 987-2737 Page 3B