The Clifton Record and Bosque County Tribune (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1991 Page: 4 of 16
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THE CUFTON RECORD WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16, 1991 PAGE 4
Financial Aid Is Available
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Around The
Campuses
I
Hill College Schedules Safety Precautions Urged
Late Registration Times
HILLSBORO - Hill College firing
semester classes begin Jen 16, but it
is not too late to register. Late regie
tration is under way. with academic
and vocational courses still available
in both Hillsboro and Cleburne.
On the Hillsboro campus, late regis
tration will be held at the counseling
center from 8:30-11:30 a m., 1:30-4:30
p.m., and 5:30-7:30 p.m., Wednesday,
Jan 16; 2-4 p.m., Thursday. Jan. 17;
8:30-11:30 a m and 2-4 p.m., Monday,
Jan. 21; 2-4 pm , Tuesday, Jan. 22,
and 8:30-11:30 a m., Thursday, Jan
24. The last day for iate registration
is Monday, Jan. 28, from 8:30-11:30
a m. and 2-4 p.m.
At the Cleburne center, late regis
tration will follow a similar schedule
“I would like to encourage anyone
interested in a college education to
contact Hill College and begin class
ea," Louis Allen, executive dean of
student development, said. “It's not
too late to enroll and it’s not too late
for Hill College advisors to help you
plan your schedule Counselors arj
available to advise students and wor k
with them on a degree plan.”
Students may select from a vane ty
oi courses leading to a two-year degree
in th>? academic field or to e certificate
of completion in the vocational area
“Many improvements have been
made at Hill College and we en
cou rage all who are interested to con
sider taking advantage of the
opfiortunitiee offered to work toward
a degree or gain additional training,”
Vice President Allen Boehm com
minted
Dr Bill Auvenshine, president of
H ill College, stated,'The strong, posi-
tive support our instructors give our
s tudents could be the foundation they
need to be able to succeed on their
own when they go to a university.
Once again, it’s not too late to enroll
in classes, so come to either the Hills-
boro campus or the Cleburne center,
talk to a counselor, and make your
plans.”
Students may be admitted by any of
the following methods: high school
graduates; college transfers, including
those from universities; people with
GED certificates; international stu-
dents, and those receiving individual
approval
THE LEARNING
CENTER
We’ve Moved!!
New Location
5012 W. Waco Or.
WACO. TX
Between Mervyn’s and
Little Czech Bakerv
— We’re the teachers’ store and more! —
Hours: 10-5: 30 Monday-Friday Phone:
10-3:00 Saturday 776-8038
3L
ifaraK3=i
Lately, particular? in bad or coM
weather, parents have been pulling
into the beck parking lot by the
cafetena and letting their children off.
We request that parents do not drive
into this parking lot.
Frequently, there ere children run-
ning back and forth in that area. A
driver trying to turn a car around in
that small area presents a serious
safety hazard.
Parent Advisory CoauMttee
The Parent Advisory Committee
was formed as a means of keeping me
abreast of how parents of our school
children feel about the school and its
programs Each class has a represen-
tative to whom you may express an
opinion or go to if you wish the com-
mittee to discuss s subject.
Please remember, however, that if
you have a question or a concern, you
are certainly welcome to call me per
sonally at school.
Committee members are: Kinder-
garten, Jean Finney; grade 1, Arlene
Olson; grade 2, Mary Hall; grade 3,
Laurie Schoof; grade 4, Brenda Smith;
grade 5, Helen Henrichs, and
member-at-large, Kimm Dahl. The
committee meets the second Tuesday
of each month.
During our meeting Jan. 8, there
were a couple of things brought up
that may need to be cleared up: ‘j
1. Before school, a teacher goes on
duty at each playground at 7:46 a.m.
On bad weather days, as determined
by the teachers on duty, the children
are allowed into the building and are
to stay beside their lockers.
On these days, the teachers on duty
come inside and patrol the hall. So, if
the weather is bad (raining, extreme
cold, etc.), and there is net e teacher
in the playground, your child is sup
posed to go inside the building to the
hall, where his or her locker is and
wait beside it.
2. Lice is a never-ending problem.
We try to check heads.
However, we usually do not check
a class, unless alerted that someone
in the class has been infected I would
advise you, as parents, to check your
child’s head frequently.
You will not be looking for live bugs.
They are hard to see.
Instead, look for small, white eggs.
These look like white flecks that are
attached to a strand of hair and will
not come off easily.
If you find some, consult your doc
Newsletter From
Clifton
Elementary
School
By TERREL
-LER Print
tor and follow his or her direction* jl,. ----*
Also, check the rest of your bread, sa
Egg Drop
Before Christmas, Mrs. Oetk’s stu
dents conducted a science experiment
and contest. Students were challenged
to see who could construct the
smallest package containing an egg,
and drop it from the greatest height
without breaking the egg.
Sharing first place honors were Da-
mon Kersh and Kodell Bush. In se-
cond place were Chriasy Chaney and
Morgan Mishler Congratulations to
these students!
Weatherman Visits
On Jan. 8, grade 3 had a visitor,
Stephen Kersh, the weekend weather-
man from Channel 6. According to
Mrs. Flanagan, Mr. Kersh “explained
many things about the weather, in
terms that we could understand.
“He brought weather charts and
computer printouts from the Nation-
al Weather Service. He also showed
e tape about tornadoes and the new
Doppler radar, used to track them.
His explanation of the water cycle
helped us to better understand water
vapor, condensation, and evaporation.
“Thank you, Steve, for coming.
Look out, Harold Taft and Troy Dun-
gan. There is a new weatherman ’star’
in the making.”
Clifton Elementary &
Middle School Menus
Jan. 3116
MONDAY
Breakfast: Buttered bread, cereal,
juice/milk.
Lunch: Crispitoea/cheese, tator tots,
brown beans, pineapple cake,
bread/milk.
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Cinnamon toast, cereal,
juice/milk.
Lunch: Turkey/gravy, mashed pota-
toes, green beans, dessert, rolls/milk.
WEDNESDAY
usage,
COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
CARE OF THE EYE
• Cataract Surgery including
Small Incision Surgery
• Intraocular Lens Implants
• Laser Surgery
• Eye Lid and Muscle Surgery
• Glaucoma Management
• Complete Eye Examination
Steve G. Surratt, M.D.
American Board Eligible Ophthalmologist
Eye Physician and Surgeon
AmericanAcadcmyOfOphthalmology
Texas Medical Association
Johnson County Medical Society
For Appointments Call:
817-556-4101
1-860-522-4DOC
Kimbro Medical Center
505 N. Ridgeway Drive
Cleburne, Texas 76031
Lunch: Hamburgers, French fries,
lettuce/onions, pickles/tomatoes, des-
sert, milk, or Potato Bar.
THURSDAY
. Breakfast: Coffee cake or buttered
fbread, cereal, juice/milk.
1 Lunch: Chicken, mashed potatoes,
green peas, fruit salad, bread/milk.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Cheese toast or buttered
bread, juice/milk.
Lunch: Pizza on bun, tri-tators,
tossed salad, cake, milk.
Hamburgers
To Be Served
By 1992 Class
CLIFTON - Clifton High School’s
junior class will serve hamburgers
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18,
in the CHS cafeteria, during the
Clifton-China Spring basketball
games
Proceeds will go toward spring
events, such as the Junior-Senior
Prom. Hamburger tickets will be sold
in advance and at the door.
Girl Scouts’
Cookie Drive
Is Under Way
CLIFTON — The annual Girl Scout
Cookie Sale is under way. Members,
who began taking orders Jan. 10, will
continue doing ao through Jan. 21.
Delivery and direct sale dates are
Feb. 13 through Mar. 3. Girl Scout
Cookies, selling for $2.60 a box, come
in seven varieties, including the popu-
lar Samoas.
The sale, dating back to 1933, ia still
the main fundraiser for the Girl
Scouts. Proceeds help girls attend
summer resident camp and do special
activities in their troop or group.
More information is available from
Glenda Sorley, 675-3799.
Childbirth Classes
To Begin On Jan. 23
CLIFTON - Goodall Witcher
Hospital Foundation will be starting
the next class for prepared childbirth
on Jan. 23 at 7 p.m.
This will be a six-week course meet-
ing one evening a weak. The class ia
designed to prepare women and their
coaches for labor, delivery, and be-
yond, and the care of the newborn
infant.
For more information, contact Re-
nas Poston, childbirth educator, at
676-3666.
Many families oustaksaiy believe
that their incomes and assets make
them ineligible for financial as-
sistance In fact, many mim oat on a
considerable amount of outside help.
Money is available, bin you won’t
get it if you don’t ge after it.
Clifton High School mvitas any ia-
terested parent, guardian, and/or stu-
dent to attend a Financial Aid Night
to be held at the CHS library at 7 p.m
Thursday, Jan. 17. The speaker poll
be James Kuback, director of finan-
cial aid, McLennan Community Col-
lege, and member, Texas Association
of Student Financial Aid Adminis-
trators
Financial aid applications will be
provided, along with other free
pamphlets and brochures. Mr Ku-
back will be available to provide a
computerized need analysis for in-
dividuals.
Anyone deairing a need analysis by
Mr. Kuback should bring either a
completed income tax form or income
information. We aincerely hope stu-
dents and parents will take time to at-
tend this meeting.
P ACT Plus Session
Sophomores and juniors who took
the fall administration of the P ACT
Plus and parenta/guardians an invit-
ed to attend a P-ACT Plus parant/atu-
dent interpretive session at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 24, in the CHS
cafeteria.
P ACT Plus was developed to help
students get on early start on plan-
ning and preparing for life after high
school An early start will allow stu-
dents time to improve and develop the
skills they will need to make the tran-
sition from high school to college or
work.
P ACT Plus provides practical infor-
mation about a student’s academic
program, career interest, study habits,
and present and future plana, needs,
and goals. This information can help
guide students in the selection of high
school courses and activities and in-
crease their swareneas of career and
educational possibilities.
More information regarding the ses-
sion can be obtained by contracting
Kippi Bateman at 676-8606.
Student Athletes Honored
Three CHS students were recently
honored for academic excellence. Ja-
son Stanley, Alex Montes, and Brent
Finney were named to the Super-
Centex All-Academic Team.
CHS placed more students on this
prestigious group than any other
school in Central Texas. We congratu-
late these young men and are ex-
tremely proud of them for their
accomplishments.
Angle Houston Chosen
We also congratulate Angie
Houston for being named as Mias
Waco Autorama. The people of Clifton
should be proud to have Angie aa their
representative in this contest.
Artistic Work Completed I
We went to say a special thank you
for Eric Hensley and Christal West for
Newsletter From
Clifton
High
School
their artistic designs in the girls’
dressing room area. Both students un-
selfishly gave of their time and abili-
ties over the holidays to accomplish
this task.
It’s hard to believe a semester has
come and gone. As the new semester
begins, several points are worthy of
mentioning at this time.
Our Channel 1 closed-circuit televi
sion system has experienced technical
difficulties. We hope to begin broad-
casting shortly An adjustment in our
daily schedule will have to take place.
Report cards are scheduled to be
handed out to students on Monday,
Jan. 21. Parents need to contact the
central office for a conference time
when necessary
All students’ midterm schedule
changes need to be completed prior to
the end of school on Friday, Jan. 18.
Registration for concurrent class
credit through Hill College will be
held at 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 17. We
had seven students enroll last
semester in our English class and one
student enrolled in our vocational
class.
Dr. Jo Von Rosenberg will be on
campus Wednesday, Jan. 16, to assist
teachers with currkmlum guide preps
ration. This day is considered critical
for teacher professional development.
Dates to Remember
Jan. 17—Hill College Registration,
concurrent credit, 9 a.m.; financial aid
night, 7 p.m.
Jan. 18—China Spring, girls’
basketball and boys’ basketball, 5:30
p.m., hare.
Jan. 21—Report cards.
Jan. 22—Rio Vista, girls’ basketball,
6:30 p.m., here.
Jan. 24—P-ACT Plus Night, 7 p.m.
Jan. 25—Hico, girls’ basketball, 5:30
p.m., there.
Jan. 29—Hamilton, girls' basket-
ball, 5:30 p.m., there.
CIBD Motto
Our children...our future
Pride makes the difference
CLIFTON MASONIC
LODGE #360
Meets
>/Every 4th Monday
At 7:30 p.m.
Walter May, Worshipful Matter
Jodie McFaddan, Secretary,
ARTIST’S
xHAVEN
4014 BOSQUE BLVD. (FAIRGATE CENTER)
OPEN: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 am-6 PM 756-2210
ALL FRAMED ART
50%
OFF REG. PRICES
SELECTED
READYMADE
FRAMES
OFF
REG.
PRICE
50%
ALL ART SUPPLIES
50%
OFF SUGG. MFG. RETAIL
ALL
GIFTS -TOYS
MISC. ITEMS
OFF
REG.
PRICE
am
DELTA 2 OZ.
CERAM COAT
REG. 1.99
EACH
INVENTORY REDUCTION
ALSO FIXTURES ANL) SHFL VINO FOR SAL F
BINGO
January 28, 1991
Every Monday Evening
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
(Doors open at 6:30)
Holy Angels Church Hall
FM 219-Across from Hospital
Clifton
675-8877
Lie. #1-74-252-8020-7
V
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Smith, W. Leon. The Clifton Record and Bosque County Tribune (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1991, newspaper, January 16, 1991; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth788429/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.