The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 44, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 22, 1994 Page: 8 of 14
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Looking up
Melissa Littleton junior broadcast journalism major from San Antonio films Willard Tates'
somlnar Habits of a Loving Heart Feb. 2 in the Chapel on the Hill.
Children
Ministry to conduct fund-raising carnival
By Phillip Shields
StudontRoportor
The King's Kids Outreach
Ministries will conduct a carni-
val March 19 to raise money for n
new building and repair its crisis
center.
The carnival will be from 10
a.m.-7 p.m. at 5409 and 5417 N.
Ninth St. across from Habitat for
Humanity.
The carnival will have entertain-
ment such as live musicians games
and arts and crafts demonstrations.
The Department of Public Safety
and local' nurses also will set up
booths. These booths will provide
information on issues that range
from crossing the street and riding
bicycles safely to teen pregnancy.
A demonstration of cardiopul-
monary resuscitation will be made
at the carnival.
The program provides teenagers
with counseling for issues such as
pregnancy gang relations and cop
ing With negative situations by
Using positive principles. It also
offers tutoring help for drop-outs to
return ot school and encouragement
for continuing education.
Also King's Kids provides
clothes for the needy positive and
constructive activities for the youth
and vocational education.
'If you are faithful to
God then God will
bless you and
provide for you
Lynda Phillips
Lynda Phillips director of King's
Kids Outreach Ministries said she
hopes the carnival will raise about
$10000.
She said the money is needed to
help provide a facility that offers a
fun safe alternative for kids on the
street.
The mission of King's Kids is to
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College Students with ACU i.D.
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Looking for a place to go for the summer?
Satisfy general education requirements!
Take core courses in Maymester and Summer School.
Consult your '94 Summer Schedule Bulletin for a complete list of course offerings
with class times locations and short course dates.
Copies are available from your adviser the Campus Center the Mabee Library Auditorium the Registrar (AD 207) or the VP for Academic Affairs
(AD 203). Other courses offered may apply toward core requirements for your degree. Consult the undergraduate catalog and your adviser.
Preregister in March 1994. Summer Commencement is Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. . '
Maymester
May 10-26
I
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Summer I
May 30-July 5
Summer II
July 6-August 11
ART 101 Introduction to Art
BIBL 201 ' Genesis-Esther
BIBL202 Job-Malachl
BIOL 120 Biology-Human Perspective
ENGL 221 Major British Writers I
ENGL 222 Major British Writers II
ENGL 231 World Literature I
PE235 Bowling
HIST 117 Civilization I
HIST 221 American History I
HIST 222 American History II
MUSM 230 Introduction to Music
PHYS 101 Basic Astronomy
POLS 226 States and Federal System
MATH 117 Arithmetic for Elemen. Teachers
Most Maymester classes meet:
4 hours a day (8 amA2 pjti. or 1-5 pjn.).
4 days a week (Monday-Thursday).
Some classes meet in a short course format.
ACCT 210 Elementary Accounting I
AENV 130 Environmental & Tech. Science
BIBL 101 Life and Teachings of Jesus
BIBL 102 Acts-Revelation
BIBL 201 Genesis-Esther
BIBL 202 Job-Malachl
BIOL 113 Zoology
COMS 111 Fundamentals of Communication
ENGL 111 Composition & Rhetoric
ENGL 112 Composition & Literature
ENGL 221 Major British Writers
PE 1 00 Concepts of Health Fitness
PE217 Beginning Tennis
PE219 Golf
PE235 Bowling
HIST 221 American History I s
HIST 222 American History II
INDT 130 Environmental & Tech. Science
MATH 118 Algebraic Stuctures for Teachers
MATH 130 Finite Math for Applicat
MUSM 230 Introduction to Music
PHYS 110 General Physics I
POLS 221 Government & Business
PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology
ACCT 211 Elementary Accounting II
AENV 130 Environmental & Tech. Science
ART 101 Introduction to Art
BIBL lOl Life and Teachings of Jesus
BIBL 102 Acts-Revelation
BIBL 201 Genesis-Esther
BIBL 202 Job-Malachi
COMS 111 Fundamentals of Communication
ENGL 111 Composition & Rhetoric
ENGL 112 Composition & Literature
ENGL 222 Major British Writers H
PE235 Bowling
HIST 221 American History I
HIST 222' American History II
MUSM 230 Introduction to Music
PHYS 112i General Physics II
POLS 226 States and Federal System
Most Summer I and Summer II classes meet:
2 hows a day.
4 days a week (Monday-Thursday)
Some classes meet In a short course format.
Take Maymester classes at the 1993-
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help children. Phillips said even
though children might not realize It
"there Is always hope in Jesus."
Phillips finds ways to help hefsclf
and her two children while helping
others. She Is a ful-tlmc student at
ACU.
"If you are faithful to God then
God will bless you and provide for
you" she said
Phillips said the Idea for the fir
nival came to her through prayer.
The program has shown encour-
aging results. Phillips said she espe-
cially was thankful for one 14-year-old
boy who was a gang member
but now is back In school.
Phillips said other activities fye
planned for the future like a trip to
Sea World this summer.
She said the program will try to
take children on a trip once every
summer as incentive for having
self-discipline in school; showing
respect for their teachers parcniR
authorities and each other; and hav-
ing good attendance in school.
Clinton calls
for children's'
immunization
Comtex Scfentific Corp. 1994
1 g
WASHINGTON The nation's
health maintenance organiza-
tions have been called on by the
Clinton administration to take
a lead role in the Childhood
Immunization Initiative according
to Group Health Association oL
America. "
"We're counting on HMOs to be
one of the key pacesetters in our
effort to protect millions of children
against preventable childhood dis-
eases" said Secretary of Health
and Human Services Donnc
Shalala. The administration's goaf
is full immunization for at least 90
percent of American children under
two years old in 1996.
HMOs participating in GHAA's
Childhood Immunization Program
will report a baseline immunization
rate for 1993. Participating plans
will set Intermediate goals report
on progress in 199S and aim to
reach or sustain a 90 percent rate by
1996.
Many HMOs have had better suc-
cess than the nation as a whole in
immunizing' the children who'
receive their care in health mainte-
nance organizations.
The administration is looking to
HMOs to find out how continued
progress can be made and what
works best.
Karen Ignagni president and
CEO of GHAA. said "GHAA is
pleased to work with the adminis-
tration to protect our children
against preventable illness.
"We welcome this onnortunitv lo
demonstrate anew the special cffec-lS
tivcncss of HMOs in addressing x
America's major health care chal-
lenges" she said.
HMOs participating in the
GHAAHHS collaboration will
report on what is working so-
cuiicu ucm practices 10 a cicar-
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.... iruat. uhivu ut uunn ou mat
Information can be shared not only
to help other HMOs achieve their
goals but to help the country as a
whole learn more about successful
strategies.
Less than 60 percent of American
children complete the basic immu-
nization series on schedule a prob-
lem that has proven to be difficult
and persistent in the face of previ-
ous initiatives. HMOs Generally
have had better success in Imtriu- t '
nizing the children who receive fpr
care In their plans but the organiza-
tions believe room for improvement
exists.
The measles epidemic of 199-
91 which affected nearly 56000 $
children claimed 136 lives. In 1990 J
alone 27600 measles cases werejfr kj
reported in the United States )0
times more han in 1988 J
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 44, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 22, 1994, newspaper, February 22, 1994; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth92228/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.