Rec & Parks Prog Guide
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BASEBALL Basketball (Boys) Basketball (Girls) Bowling Football
BASEBALL 1A Bayshore Christian School (Jeff Hauge) 4A Mobile Christian High School (Talley Haines) 2A Westbrook Christian School (Matt Kennedy) 5A Russellville High School (Chris Heaps) 3A Phil Campbell High School (Jonathan Raper) 6A Faith Academy (Matt Seymour) 7A Auburn High School (Matt Cimo) Basketball (Boys) 1A Autaugaville High School (Darren Golson) 4A Anniston High School (Torriana Brown) 2A Midfield High School (Courtney Jones) 5A Lee Huntsville High School (Greg Brown) 3A Fyffe High School (Neal Thrash) 6A Mountain Brook High School (Tyler Davis) 7A Oak Mountain High School (Chris Love) Basketball (Girls) 1A Skyline High School (Ronnie McCarver) 4A Rogers High School (Blake Prestage) 2A Pisgah High School (Carey Ellison) 5A Carver-Birmingham School (Jermerri Wilson) 3A Prattville Christian School (Jason Roberson) 6A Hazel Green High School (Tim Miller) 7A Hoover High School (Krystle Johnson) Bowling 1A -5A (Boys) East Limestone High School (Jennifer Turner) 1A-5A (Girls) Satsuma High School (Steve Fuller) 6A-7A (Boys & Girls) Sparkman High School (Lisa Ivey) Cross County (Boys) 1A-2A Hatton High School (Brandon Barringer) 5A St. John Paul II Catholic (Stephen Boyer) 3A St. Bernard Preparatory (William Calvert) 6A Scottsboro High School (Luke Robinson) 4A American Christian (Charles Tiller) 7A Huntsville High School (Blake Borden) Cross County (Girls) 1A-2A Cold Springs High School (Casey Howell) 5A Lawrence County School (Stanley Johnson) 3A Providence Christian (Cliff Carter) 6A Homewood High School ( Joshua Donaldson) 4A American Christian (Charles Tiller) 7A Auburn High School (Olivia Tofani) Football 1A Linden High School (Travis Lockett) 4A Handley High School (Larry Strain) 2A Mars Hill Bible (Darrell Higgins) 5A St. -
Cross Plains High School Athletic Award Winners Announced
-_____ _ 1.11111111P111.1111.11.111.11111.111a....011.111.11•11110.1•" Crozz Vain5 Jacinth CROSS PLAINS' OLDEST BUSINESS INSTITUTION THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996 WEST CADDO PEAK EAST CADDO PEAK Price 50C 88TH YEAR CROSS PLAINS, CALLAHAN COUNTY, TEXAS 76443 NUMBER 9 Camp Meeting First June 1-4 At Living Baptist Water Ministries VBS June "Revive us 'now' and fill us with testimony. your love and power," Colleen Colleen Anderson, singer and Anderson, pastor of Living Water songwriter, will be performing also. Ministries, invites everyone to attend Patti Ervin, formerly in the secular 3-7 the Camp Meeting set for June 1 entertainment industry singing with First Baptist Church Vacation Bible through June 4. The gospel music Wayne Newton and Robert Goulet, is School is scheduled for June 3-7 be- festival will begin Saturday June 1 now sharing the Gospel of the Lord ginning at 8:30 a.m. through 11:30 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 to Jesus Christ in song. She will be a a.m. 8:30 p.m. at Living Water Ministries highlight of the festival. Children ages 4 through 6th grade located on Highway 36 West in Cross Powerful and anointed worship and (just completed) are invited to attend. Plains. preaching will begin at 7:00 p.m. Taking expeditions all over the world The music festival will feature "The nightly with Billy and Angie Nunez, discovering Jesus' love through His Hensley's" a southern gospel band pastors of River City Fellowship in miracles is the theme this year. -
Pleasant Plains High School and Pleasant Plains Middle School Are Presently Members of the Sangamo Conference
Pleasant Plains High School and Pleasant Plains Middle School Athletic/Extracurricular Activities Coach/Sponsor Handbook Athletic/Extracurricular Activities Handbook Introduction High School Athletic Philosophy Our athletic programs shall function under educationally oriented coaches who are properly administered, and are viewed as a means to an end and not an end in itself. The total development of the program and student athlete is conducted within the letter and spirit of all applicable rules and regulations. The explicit goal of all competitive sports is to win within the rules. However, that is by no means the only measure of success. Of greater and lasting value is the development of the individual as measured by character, competence, civility, and citizenship. At all levels of high school competition, an athlete must be prepared to make a substantial commitment which involves contests or practices six days a week, on some holidays, and during vacations. Athletes will not be expected to practice on Sunday unless the team is involved in a state series tournament and will play on the following Monday. Such a commitment demands much of the student and the student’s family. The number of participants on a team is a result of factors including available playing space and time, student skill level, number and variety of players needed to conduct an effective practice or to play effectively in a contest. In determining which and how many students will participate on a team, coaches consider both individual and group needs. Varsity play is the culmination of competition in a given sport. Junior varsity play is intended for those with potential to be varsity performers and for those whose aptitude is not yet of varsity competence. -
Spring Summer
CITY OF WHITE PLAINS 2019 GUIDE Spring Summer Recreation & Parks • Youth Bureau Library & Performing Arts Center Programs, Activities & Services www.cityofwhiteplains.com The City of White Plains Programs WHITE PLAINS Office of the Mayor CITY OFFICIALS City of White Plains, Office of the Mayor 255 Main Street, White Plains NY 10601 Mayor Thomas M. Roach Dear Fellow Resident: Council President I am pleased to present the 2019 Spring/Summer City Guide. The John Martin Guide is a resource for the season, detailing information on the City’s twenty multi-purpose parks, programming for all ages and Common Council abilities, special events and community partnerships. Justin Brasch “Spring’s greatest joy beyond a doubt, is when it brings the John Kirkpatrick children out.” – Edgar Guest With the return of warmer Dennis Krolian temperatures and longer days, I hope to see you around town enjoying some of the upcoming Milagros Lecuona events: Nadine Hunt-Robinson * Saturday, March 9th, the 22nd Annual White Plains St. Patrick’s Day Parade, Mamaroneck Avenue, John Martin * Tuesday, March 26th, White Plains Harlem Fine Arts Show, 360 Hamilton Avenue, Recreation * Saturday, April 20th, the Funny Bunny Morning, White Plains Performing Arts Center, Advisory * Wednesday, April 24th, Farmers’ Market, Court Street Committee * Saturday, April 27th, White Plains Comic Fest, White Plains Galleria, Nadine Hunt-Robinson * Sunday, April 28th, the Annual Cherry Blossom Festival, Turnure Park, Chairperson * Saturday, May 11th, Youth Bureau STEAM Fair, Eastview Middle -
Madison-Plains High School Meet the Minimum Standards Established by the State of Ohio and the Madison-Plains Local Schools Board of Education
Madison -Plains High School Course Description Guide, 2020-2021 Principal, Ann Boerger Assistant Principal, Brock Wysong 800 Linson Road London, OH 43140 740-852-0364 Table of Contents Graduation Requirements ………………… 2 Curriculum Requirements and Recommended Sequence of Courses ………………… 2 Additional Ohio Graduation Requirements ………………… 3 Red Cross Honor Cord; Class Ranking; Valedictorian/Salutatorian ………………… 4 Diploma of Honors ………………… 4-5 College Entrance Recommendations/NCAA Eligibility Requirements ………………… 6 Grade Level Classification and Grading Scale ………………… 7 Educational Options: ………………… 8-10 Early Graduation 8 Credit Recovery 8 Virtual Learning Academy (VLA) 8 Summer School 8 Advanced Placement (AP) 9 College Credit Plus (CCP) 9 Tolles Career and Technical Center 10 Career-Technical Pathways 10 Course Descriptions by Department: ………………… 11-45 English Language Arts 11-14 Mathematics 15-17 Science 18-21 Social Studies 22-25 Fine Arts: Visual Arts and Music 26-29 World Languages 30-32 Health and Physical Education 33-34 Agricultural Science 35-38 Business and Technology 39-43 Family and Consumer Science 44-45 Appendix A: Grade 9 Scheduling Form ………………… 46-47 Appendix B: Grade 10 Scheduling Form ………………… 48-49 Appendix C: Grade 11 Scheduling Form ………………… 50-51 Appendix D: Grade 12 Scheduling Form ………………… 52-53 Appendix E: CCP or VLA requests ………………… 54 Appendix F: Keeping Track of Your Credits ………………… 55 Appendix G: PE Waiver Form ………………… 56 Appendix H: Summer School Request Form ………………… 57 Appendix I: Graduation Seals ………………… 58 1 Graduation -
2020–21 Handbook
AHSAA Athletic AHSAA Districts • • • • • bymemberschools. therulescreated AHSAA consistentlygoverns the asitsfoundation, integrity With sportsmanship, safetyandlifelongvalues. competitionbyenhancingstudentlearning, interscholastic through schools Association (AHSAA) servesmember Athletic Alabama HighSchool The Maintain financial stability for the organization (AHSAA). Maintain financialstabilityfortheorganization Enhance thehealthandsafetyofallparticipants. for allmemberschools. communication andcollaborationopportunities Enhance andexpand way. quality contentinaneffective high remainontheforefrontofallmediaplatformswhiledelivering To coaches, administrators,officials,andcommunity partners. Expand andstrengthenrecognitionprogramsfor student-athletes, 2016 aunaJ r y beF r au r y 2017 aunaJ r y beF r au r y 2018 aunaJ r y beF r au r y National Federation of State High School Associations National FederationofState HighSchool Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 12 12345 6 123456 7 123 4 1 2345 6 123 3 45678 978 9 10 11 12 13 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6789 10 11 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 56789 10 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 29 30 31 26 27 28 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 31 AHSAA MISSIONSTATEMENT HANDBOOK March April AHSAA -
September 1967
VOL. Ill AUSTIN, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER, 1967 No. Seven Student Activities Conferences Slated TILF Scholarships $120,050 Students, Teachers Invited To Attend Student Activities Conferences Nov. 18. Plus $96,250 In Renewals have been scheduled at seven sites Texas A&I University, Kings throughout the 1967-68 school year. ville Dec. 2. In June, the Texas Interscholas- lectees and five remain to be chosen. Euna Ann Sparks, Hawkins; Michael P. Smith, Weatherford; Co-sponsored by the University Sam Houston State College, tic League Foundation awarded 93 Winners selected the following in Franklin T. Stevenson, Kerrville; Stephen W. Yeager, Austin; Susan [nterscholastic League and host Huntsville, Dec. 9. (Speech and scholarships, making a total for the stitutions: one each will attend Cynthia Ann Thompson, Charlotte; K. Ammerman, Tuloso-Midway colleges, the sessions are designed Drama only). Suzy Williams, Anton; Edward J. (Corpus Christi); Roger L. Peter- year of $120,050, including $500 to North Texas State University, ;o give maximum information At each of the conferences ex Zihlman, Windthorst; Larry M. son, Phillips; Patricia A. Benson, be awarded early in September. Southern Methodist University, about League contests to teachers perts in the contests will discuss Bridges, Farmersville; Nancy L. Keller; Charles R. Hart, Buena and to students preparing for the the philosophy, rules and proper These scholarships were given to West Texas State College, Trinity Brown, Edison (San Antonio); Vista (Imperial); David C. Hughes, competition. preparation for the events. Sessions State Meet contestants in literary University, The University of Texas Kathryn E. Holmes, Gail; Gary Connally (Waco); will be open for students and teach and academic contests. -
The Plains Pride Plains, Yoakum County, Texas VOLUME 2 NUMBER 37 ____ DECEMBER 14, 1986 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ' - Second Annual ‘Lighting’ Pronounced Big Success
Plains Library Box i|.1 9 Ploins,TX 79355 The Plains Pride Plains, Yoakum County, Texas VOLUME 2 NUMBER 37 ____ DECEMBER 14, 1986 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ' - Second Annual ‘Lighting’ Pronounced Big Success Some 250 to 300 persons attended Dallas Brewer in turning on the tree the second annual Christmas Tree lights. Other lights were then turned Lighting in Pioneer Plaza Wednes on to the echos of “ ohs” and day evening, Dec. 3. “ ahs” . The event got underway at 5:30 Plains Lions assisted in serving p.m. with selections by Plains High hot chocolate and coffee in the School Band under direction of Bill Volunteer Fire Station following the Stickler. Welcome was spoken by program. Mayor T.J. Miller. Members of Fine Arts Club led by Cynthia Blair, sang three songs. The Rev. Ken Horn of First Baptist Band Concert Church, delivered a Christmas message and led a prayer. Slated Wednesday “ Rudolph, the Red Nosed CROWD DEPARTS for hot chocolate and coffee, served in the Plains Reindeer” and “ Jingle Bells” were A Christmas Concert will be Volunteer Fire Station, following the second annual “ tree lighting” held in sung by members of the 4-H Club, presented by the bands of Plains Pioneer Plaza Park, Wednesday evening. led by David Kight. Schools Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 6 Santa arrived via the Plains p.m. in the high school auditorium. Volunteer Fire Truck at 5:55. Admission is free. ‘Operation Christmas Card’ Members of Yoakum County Child Performing special Christmas Welfare Board were there making music will be the Fifth Grade, photographs of the children vyith Junior High and High School Funds To Aid Cemetery . -
Corporate Partners
GOLF CORPORATE PARTNERS Golf Coaches’ Committee (Listed By Districts) (1) David Hewes, Theodore [email protected]; Bi-District – Roy Davis, Blount rdavis53@ bellsouth.net. (2) Will Beason, Houston Academy beasonw@ houstonacademy.com. (3)Tim Bethea, Trinity Presbyterian tbethea@trinitywildcats. com; Bi-District-Nigel Card, St. James [email protected]. (4) Buster Daniel, Valley [email protected]. (5) David Aikens, Northridge [email protected]; Bi-District – Alex Wilson, Huffman [email protected]. GOLF al.us. (6) Jason Pierce, Glencoe jason_pierce@ ecboe.org. (7) Derrick Gargis, Muscle Shoals dgargis@ mscs.k12.al.us; Bi-District– Scott Bayles, Florence [email protected]. (8) Ryan Jones, Scottsboro [email protected] The Championship Program First Practice—Jan. 29 First Contest—Feb. 19 Online Requirements For All Sports POSTING SCHEDULES Schools must post season schedules on the AHSAA website in the Members’ Area by the deadline dates listed below. Failure to do so could result in a fine assessed to the school. Schools may go online and make any changes immediately as they occur. Deadlines for posting schedules: May 1 — fall sports (football only) June 1 — fall sports (cross country, swimming & diving, volleyball, ) Sept. 15 — winter sports (basketball, bowling, indoor track, wrestling) Jan. 15 — spring sports (baseball, golf, outdoor track, soccer, softball, tennis) POSTING ROSTERS Schools are required to post team rosters prior to its first contest of the season. POSTING SCORES Schools are also required to post scores of contests online immediately following all contests in the regular season (and within 24 hours after regular season tournaments) and in the playoffs or be subject to a fine. -
Summer Sessions at High School O Choice of 35 Subjects
THE TIMES VOLUME 11 NO. 21 SCOTCH PLAINS - FANWOOD, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 15 CENTS A COPY A Model Performance Summer Sessions At High School O Choice Of 35 Subjects Recommend Wide Expansion In Advance Credit Courses For Grades 7 Thru 12 Abandoning "Classes in comfort" is the promise for this summer, as the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood school district plans its seventh annual session in pleasant temperatures at air-conditioned Scotch Plains- School One Fanwood High School, Air-conditioning is but one new feature of School One should be abandon- this year's session. A wide expansion of offerings for students ed, but Park junior High School wishing to take advance credit work is another new factor in the is structurally sound but needs schedule, renovating, in the opinion of Uni- According to course listings, mined following completion of plan, Inc., a Princeton architec- there are 35 offerings which may the registration. The fee for 60- tural firm engaged by the Board be taken for credit and eight hour courses is $45, and 120- of Education to study the future courses for original study and hour advance credit courses will potential of the two schools. Ren- cultural enrichment (some for be $80, The library will be open ovation of School One, suggested credit), all offered for the grade during the summer, with a trained by some in the community as a 7 through 12 bracket. They in- librarian on hand to assist stu- possible answer to need for el- clude academic subjects, the- dents. The student-to-teacher ementary space, would cost more atre, art, music, memory train- ratio Is very small, providing than a new school, the Uniplan ing, study skills, notetaking, per- much opportunity for individual .-report stated. -
Appendices to the Reporting and Procedures Manual for Texas
APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Fall 2007 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Fall 2007 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6447 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities ...................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities .......................................................... A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges .................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges ..................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies ...................................................... A.5 Health-Related Institutions ........................................................................................ -
Pleasant Plains High School and Pleasant Plains Middle School
Pleasant Plains High School and Pleasant Plains Middle School Athletic/Extracurricular Activities Handbook Athletic/Extracurricular Activities Handbook Introduction High School Athletic Philosophy Our athletic programs shall function under educationally oriented coaches who are properly administered, and are viewed as a means to an end and not an end in itself. The total development of the program and student athlete is conducted within the letter and spirit of all applicable rules and regulations. The explicit goal of all competitive sports is to win within the rules. However, that is by no means the only measure of success. Of greater and lasting value is the development of the individual as measured by character, competence, civility, and citizenship. At all levels of high school competition, an athlete must be prepared to make a substantial commitment which involves contests or practices six days a week, on some holidays, and during vacations. Athletes will not be expected to practice on Sunday unless the team is involved in a state series tournament and will play on the following Monday. Such a commitment demands much of the student and the student’s family. The number of participants on a team is a result of factors including available playing space and time, student skill level, number and variety of players needed to conduct an effective practice or to play effectively in a contest. In determining which and how many students will participate on a team, coaches consider both individual and group needs. Varsity play is the culmination of competition in a given sport. Junior varsity play is intended for those with potential to be varsity performers and for those whose aptitude is not yet of varsity competence.