Little Rock Schools: Forest Heights Junior High

08^03/9.> 13:32 501 324 2032 L R School Dlst 0D5I @002/002 Little Rock School District NEWS RELEASE August 3, 1993 For more information: Jeanette Wagner, 324-2020 LRSD SHOWS OFF THE NEW FOREST HEIGHTS RJNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Tours of the new facility at Forest Heights Junior High School will be given at the school located at 5901 Evergreen Street, Ifaursdav, August 5 at IQ a.m. Richard Maple, principal, will lead tours and give additional information about the new 63,000 square foot, 4.5 million dollar project. Other special features of this new school are: New 13,000 volume hbrary/media center with a complete television production room Six state-of-the-art science laboratories Two computer programming rooms A new health clinic facility Two newly designed rooms to meet the needs of Community Based (disabled) students ### 810 West Markham Street Little Rock, ArCnsas 72201 (501)324-2000LITTLE ROCK SCHOOL DISTRICT 810 WEST MARKHAM STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS JUL 1 9 1994 May 26, 1994 Office of DesfeSfejaSion Mor^toftng TO: FROM: Forest Height Jr. High School Principal Interview Committee Members Estelle Matthis, Deputy Superintendent SUBJECT: Principal Interviews Thank you for accepting our invitation to participate in the selection process for the principal of Forest Heights Jr. High School for the 1994-95 school year. The interviews will be held in the Little Rock School District Board Room, 810 West Markham Street, on June 8, 1994, from 1 to 4 p.m. Your assistance and cooperation are appreciated.FOREST HEIGHTS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Date: January 28, 1995 We were please to find: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1. 8. 9. 10. 11. The grounds in front of the building were clean, well-maintained, and litter-free, giving the school a well-groomed and inviting appearance. The reception area was amply staffed and the people serving the desk were friendly and helpful. The cafeteria was spacious and clean, designed to promote a smooth flow of traffic. The girls restrooms in the new building were very clean and well-supplied with paper products and soap. The girls restroom next to the entrance of the main building was spotless. Even in the older part of the building (including the girls locker room), we saw no graffiti or litter in the girls restrooms. The boys restroom on the main floor was clean, had paper towels, and hot and cold water. The boys restroom on the lower level was clean and had paper towels. .Ml of the lockers were free of graffiti and the areas around the lockers were clean and free of litter. Although it was a cold day. all of the areas we visited, including classrooms and bathrooms in the old buildings, were adequately heated. As a Parmer in Education with the school, the Department of Health pays half the salary for the services of a full-time nurse. The pupil services area was spacious, well-equipped, and had its own entry from the outside, which facilitates privacy. During class changes, the students were exuberant, friendly, and orderly. 12. Students and faculty exhibited a lot of school spirit by wearing items with the school name or logo, or by wearing clothing representing the school colors. Areas needing attention: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. The old buildings not used for classrooms are being used as dumping grounds for surplus or discarded items from other LRSD schools. The old materials and equipment are strewn about the rooms in a haphazard and dangerous manner. Due to leaks in the roofs, some of the stored items had gotten wet and damaged. Also, some chairs and a large storage shelf were lying on the walkways between the old buildings. The old, unused buildings are still supplied with electricity and gas. Apparently, vandals can get in and out of these buildings at will. According to the principal, several break-ins had already occurred. On the day of our visit, we noted a lot of graffiti, including gang signs, on many of the bulletin boards in those buildings. The principal assured us that, as of the week before the visit, the boards were clean. If the district is not going to use these buildings productively for community outreach and services, the principal would like them razed for a parking area. The area between the old and new parts of the campus receives a lot of runoff from the roofs of the old buildings. When the water freezes, the walkways between the buildings become concrete-and-ice slides. In the music wing, we saw several mounds of paper and some boxed materials stacked against the walls. Perhaps the wing needs more storage space or some additional storage units. Although the cafeteria was clean, the windows were stained and marked by old masking tape residue. (The same was true for all of the windows in the old buildings, such as the tech wing.) Replacing the windows would make the facility a lot more attractive. Page 86. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. The floor in the gymnasium had some water damage, which the principal said had occurred during the remodeling. One of the sinks in the girls locker room was inoperable, and the sinks needed a good scrubbing. The personal hygiene product dispenser was empty, but the principal explained that the nurse dispensed such items free of charge. Although the showers appeared to be unused, the principal assured us that they were operable. The boys locker room was dirty and none of the showers worked. The facility had an odor that was foul, even for a locker room. Many of the classrooms had no significant displays of student-generated work or displays relating to a particular subject, making it difficult or impossible to determine the subject taught in the room. The media center had some computers, but the technology was outdated and the system lacked automatic cataloging and check-out. The magazine shelves and some of the resource book shelves either had only a few or no materials on them. 12. Infusion of multicultural materials Ln the classrooms was spotty at best. The few displays we noted were skimpy. 13. Several teachers stayed in their classrooms during the class change, significantly reducing the number of adults in the halls to supervise students. Girls restrooms 14. The restrooms lacked receptacles for the disposal of personal hygiene products. Boys Restrooms 15. The restroom by room 703 had just one commode, and a foul odor permeated the room. It had toilet paper, but no paper towels. 16. Even the boys restrooms that were clean had unpleasant odors, as did the staffs bathroom. 11. The floor in the restroom by the gym was dirty and two bare wires were exposed. Page 9LRS - Littte Rock School District School: Term: Teacher < BAER M F T Teacher BAILEY M e J8 i i 009 FOREST HEIGHTS JR HIGH SCHOOL Period 1 T03Q7t-113 Period 2 T03071-101 Period 3 LEARN FOUND? LEARN FOUND? B U 0 T 8 1 10 4 18 5 14 23 Period 1 080920-105 HEALTH - BM B U 8 3 g 2 0 B U 6 3 8 4 14 7 0 _2. 12 21 B U 0 T T 13 5 T 11 _L 18 Period 2 080225-111 HEALTH/PE 8 B U 8 3 6 5 14 8 0 T 11 IL 22 Period 3 080920-101 HEALTH - BM B U 11 2 8 2 19 4 0 T 13 ___10 23 Suaaary Master/Teacher Schedule/Race & S<x Period 4A Period 4B Period S T03071-111 SUHMAS Per i od 6 T03071-10S Paqe: i B U 0 T 6 U 0 T Per i od 4A 6 U 0 T Period 4B 080920-103 HEALTH - SH B 3 U It 5 20 6 0 T 10 ___16 26 Period ? T03071-il4 LEARN FOUND? LEARN FOUND? LEARN FOUND? B W 0 T IQ i li 5 21 6 11, 16 2? B U 0 T 11...2 12 3 23 5 13. 15 28 B U 0 T 9 2 1 12 ii iO 2i 20 12 i 33 Per i od 8 B W 0 T B U 0 T Teacher Period 1 BEGGS M F T Teacher BIRGE_ JL F Teacher BOBO M T Tcher BRADSH M F B M 0 T Period 1 KQ4001-1Q1 Period 5 080920-109 HEALTH - SM Period 6 Period 7 Period 8 B 7 U 8 5 4 12 12 D T IS ____9 24 B U 0 T B U 0 B U 0 T B U 0 T Period 2 E03021-105 ENGLISH R 9 B U 9 5 8 17 5 _T 14 8 __22. Period 2 K950U-1Q5. PR-ALGEBRA 9 ALGEBRA I R B U 0 T 5 3 5 10 3 _a- 5 13 B U 0 T 4 4 16 5 20 9 21 29 Period 1 Per i od 2 B U 0 T B U 0 T Per Iod 1 Periad-g B M Q T B H 0 T Teacher Period 1 Period 2 Period 3____ E03021-106 ENGLISH R 9 B U 0 T Period 4A 8 3 10 3 18 6 11 13 B W 0 Period 4B___ E03041-102 ENGLISH GT 9 B U 0 T Period 5 5 7 1 13 3 7 1 11 B 14 2 24 B M 0 T Ee.r.i.fliL.6. 03021-10? ENGLISH R 9 B 11 10 21 0__T 11 10 21 Period 3 Period 4A Per i od 4B Period S K04001-t02 Period 6 KQ30tl-110 B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T PR-ALGEBRA 9 ALGEBRA 1 R B U 0 T B 2 9 1 15 3 -fi. 10 IB B U 0 T 7 3 4 10 11 13 IB. 14 24 Period 3 Period 4A Period 4B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T Period 5 342351-101 R/LEISURE BC Period 6 Period 7 E0304i-103 ENGLISH GT 9 Period 8 B__M 0__T 3 6 1 10 11 ? 1 19 14 13 2 29 Period ? K04001-107 PR-ALGEBRA 9 B U 0 T 12 5 4 1 16 b XL 5 22 B U 0 T B H 0 Period B B W 0 T B U 0 T 2> SI SI ss. ss ss Sfi. 37 Period 7 Period 8 B U 0 4 1 1 5 5 6 T 5 6 11 B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 B U 0 T Period 3 030050-107 KEYBOARD 7-8 8 W Q T Per tad 4A B H Q- -I- Period 4S 030200-106 COMPUTER INT B U Q T PerJoil S Period 6 030200-10? Perind 7 _ 030200-108 Period a 6 3 10 3 9 13. 11 5 7 la 5 16 1 XL B -H fl-I. COMPUTER INT COMPUTER INT B 0 T 3 3 5 2 1 6 8 a s 1 14 Period 3 Period 4A Period 4B Per i od 5 Per i od 6 B W Q -1 6 3 6 4 12 7 9 10 12. B W 0 T B W 0 T Period 7 Per i od 82 10 20 so 9 School'- Term: T. Li11Ie Rock School DistricA- CLAYTO M -E- QQ? FOREST HEIGHTS JR HIGH SCHOOL 001001-109 SQC-SIUDIES. B 10 44 21 U 2 -4- b 0 T 12 45- 27 Teacher Period t COBBS H F -L Teacher -G0U.C -M- F T Teacher COLE M -R- COURTU M F Teacher CRQMED 3ujry Master/Teacher Sch>du Iff/Race & Sen BUMMA5 Pa^e
001001-111 SQC STUDIES B U IS 1 -L7- S 22 6 0 T 16 12- 28 B WOT B W 0 B U 0 T 001001-108 SOC STUDIES 001041-101 001001-110 B U S 1 .14 S 19 6 0 T i, __iS- 25 8C STBIES GT SOC STUDIES B U 4 3 -HI__a. 14 12 0 T 7 48- 26 B U 12 2 1? 24 4 0 T 14 __Idas B U 0 T SHOT R02101-103 READING/ENC -BU0I- Period 2 7 3 -10- 7 4 41- B M 0 T Pec Lad X R0210i-i02 READING/ENG .B N n T Period 4A farjfld 4B 4 4 B .. M JI T B...-M-...O-.-I. Per Iod 5____ R0210i-i04 READING/ENG B U 0 T 10 1 3 13 1 11 3 -14- Per i nd A R02101-1O5 READINC/ENG BHAT 8 3 8 3 .Xl_ Period 7____ R02i0i-10l READING/ENG B H n T Period B Period 1 B U 0 T Period 1 B U 0 T 8 H 0 T Period 1 170300-101 CAREER ORIEN B -BIX U -7- 0 F 10 2 T 21 3 48- 12 30 Teacher CROSS PerIod 1 E01041-104 ENGLISH GT 7 Period 2 E0a041-i03 Period 3 Eoaoai-io? ENGLISH GT 8 ENGLISH R B B U X__X 0 T 6 X -2. 12 B U 0 T Per i od 4A Eoaoai-104 ENGLISH R 8 Period 4B Period 5 9 9 1 19 8 4 ? 1? B U 1 9 17 3 21 5 2 28 7 24 4 0 T __20l 8 28 B U 0 T B U 0 T Perlod 6 602031^105 ENGLISH R 8 B U 0 12 4____ 12 1 24 5 T -U- 13 29 Period 2 K02251-101 Per i od 3 K0202i-10i PB-AI GFBRA R__MATH R 8 B U 0 T 8 4 1 13 14 ai_i7- 22 2 30 B 14 -8- U 4 2- 0 23 6 T 18 44 29 Period 4A K0202i-102 MATH R a__ B U 0 T 10 4 1 15 424 22 8 14 i 31 Per i od 4B Period S Period 6 K02041-102 B U 0 T B W 0 T Period 2 M03501-105 Period 3__ M0304i-102 Period 4A PHYS SCIENCE P SCIENCE CT B H 0 T 10 2 10 2 20 4 12 12 X4. -BH0r S 8 2 15 8 2 1 11 13 10__3-26- B M....0- T. Period 4B____ M0304i-i07 P SCIENCE CT B M 0 T Period S 3 6 9 6 12 12 9 15 -24- B U 0 T M X T B U 0 T 3 4 2 9 10 9 1 20 13 13 3 29 Teacher Period. 1 Period 2 470300-44J CAREER ORIEN Period 3 Per i od 4A Period 4B Period 5 170200-105 B WOT XO -3114- B U 0 T 6 WOT B U 0 T 6 10 16 7 1 24 Per i od 2 Period 3 01041-106 Period 4A 01021-107 Period 4B B U 0 Per iod 2 ENGLISH GT 7 ENGI ISH R 7 B 5 4 7 2 12 6 U 0 9 -fils B U 12 2 .12__X 24 5 0 14 -15- 29 6 U 0 T Period 3 XerJod <A Per I nd 4B 3 1 3 -4__L 3 -X Period 7 EQa041>^106 ENGLISH GT 8 B U 3 6 7 10 0 T ____2- 1 18 10 16 1 27 Per Iod 7 K02021-i03 Al GFBRA I GT HATH R 8 B 2 U 8 -6-U- 0 T 1 11 18- B U 21 1 0 T 8 20 1 29 Period A M03501-109 B M n T B M n T Period 8 B U 0 T B U 0 T Period 8 -7- 28 1 23 6 U 0 T SWOT 1 1 30 Pgr I ad 7 M03501-106 Per i od 8 PHYS SCIENCE PHYS SCIENCE -Bu0r 9 7 9 1 IR R 16 10 SHOT 7 2 11 1 la 3 9 12 Xl_ B M JJ__I. J__U__0__I- Period 6 170200-107 Period 7 Period 8 CAREER DRIEN CAREER ORIEN B U 0 T 10 2i-tl 8 7 18 9 15 1 28 Period 5 E01021-106 ENGI, ISH R 7 B U 1 2 10 .3. 17 5 0 T 1 10 __IX 1 23 Eer lod 5 B U 10 4 13 2 0 T 1 15 15 B U 0 T B U 0 B U 0 T 23 6 1 30 Per i od 6 01021-105 ENGLISH R 7 B W 0 T Period 7 Per Iod 8 15 41. 26 2 X 3 17 -iX 29 B MOT B W 0 T B U 0 T Period 6 Period 7 Period a 27 u. 29 31 B. 33 38 21. 37: er-^ School! I Tern: DAVISL T tittU -Roct School -D4struct---------- 00? FOREST HEIGHTS JR HIGH SCHOOL ________.J DAVISL B0700i-i02 0300S0-105 BUB/TYPMRITE KEYBOARD M -E- T B W 1 2 7 2 8 4 0 3 S- i2 B U 3 3 ....8....3. 11 6 0 T b -----11- 17 B U 0 S U 0 Q07001-103 BUa/TYPNRIlE- B W 0 T 4 2 6 12 5 t tS 16 7 1 24 030050-101 KEYBOARD 7-8 B U 5 3 X 3 0 T 8 -------4- 12 030050-102 KEYBflABD 1-B B U 8 2 -41 12 5 0 T 10 -------7- 17 B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T n< Teacher DAVISM .Pe.c-i.od 1 MolOOi-iOl Per i nd 2 MOlOOi-102 Period 3 Period 4A Period 4B LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE Period 5__ M0i041-l0i Period 6 MOlOOl-104 Period 7 HOiOOi-ili Pariod 8 H F B U 0 T 9 12 T 21 Teacher DODSON 1 3 10 15 .25- B B 0 T 7 15 5 1 9 20 B M 0 1- -Bu0r B M 0 T L SCIENCE GT LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE B M 0T- 8 3 -22__6__122- 10 7 IB ID 11 17 -28- -BU0I- 14 2 10 3 24- -5. 16 13 -2S. B 4* 0 T 9 1 8 9 17 10 10 17 22- B M 0 T B U -0I- -M. F T Teacher I DOUCET M X T 1 32 M Period 1 003001-104 CIVICS 9 B U 0 T S 4___2. Period 2 003041-103 Gives 9 GT/E Period 3 Per i od 4A Period 4B B U 4 2 9 6 b 15 6 1 0 T 4 B U 0 T B U 0 B U 0 T Period 5 003001-105 CIVICS 9 B U 10 10 13 20 0 Period 6 -003001106 CIVICS 9 B W 0 T 1 16 2 -8- 10 18 10 3 11 2 21 5 -11 13 26 Period 7 003001-107 CIVICS 9 B H 0 T Period 8 9 1 8 2 17 3 11 10 20 B U 0 B U 0 T Period 1 834751-103 D DOMAIN SC 6 W 0 T Period 2 842251-104 Period 3 542301-103 Period 4A S42301-104 Per i od 4B Period 5 1 1 1 2 Teacher Period 1 DREW J M03501-101 D DOMAIN RC9__V DOMAIN SC9__V DOMAIN RC9 B U 0 T 2 -12- 3 3 3 X 6 B W 2 X 3 0 T 2 ------3- 5 6 2 1 -13- 3 3 WOT 3 X 6 B U 0 T B U 0 T firjLAil_-2__ MO3501-102 Period 3 Period 4A Parlnd 4R H F PHYS SCIENCE PHYS SCIENCE _B__U__0 T____B N__0I Per i od S__ M03041-i01 T 11 5 4 6 1 i 9 7 14 3 5 3 16 ia--6- 17 8 .25. B H 0 T B N 0 T B N 0 T Teacher Period i -DUNCAN. t------L17001-101 ADV BAND 9 B U 0 T -B__IQ 7 1 18. Period 2 LOI001-101 BG BAND 7-8 B U 0 T F T 12 9 22 16 21 1 39 .10__4- 12 3 22 7 -16. 15 29 Per i od 3 LOlOOi-102 BG BAND 7-8 B U 0 T Period 4A Period 4B -U- 2^ 12 5 23 7 -11 17 30 B U 0 T B U 0 T Per i od 6 342201-103 Period 7 S42201-104 Per i od 8 C DOHAIN SC9C DOHAXM 8C9- B 0 T 2 1 -12- 3 3 3 X 6 B 2 NOT 1 1-3- 3 3 3 X b B U 0 T B U 0 T 30 S3 33 2S. 7 Period 6__ M0350i-i03 Period 7 M0350i-i04 Period a P SCIENCE GT PHYS SCIENCE PHYS SCIENCE B W 0 T 3 1 2 9 4 1 12 B N 0 10 2 X 5 10 X-U- Per i od 5 L0iS01>T10i INT BAND 7-8 B U 0 6.-2------- 14 20 2 -8- 14 22 Teacher FRIES Period 1 K01021-106 NATH R 7 Period 2 Period 3 K0i04i-105 Period 4A K0102i-10B Period 4B M B U 11 3 0 F 13 3 T 24 6 T 14 JU- SO B U 0 T MATH CT/EN 7 NATH ft 1 6 U 0 T 3 4 S -t 0 J. 8 B W 0 T Teacher Per I nd 2 5 2 15 Per iod 3- 10 1 ?0 3 12 11 -21 B U P T 4 10 -16. 3 3 X 7 13 -20- BOOT B M a-o. Period 6 Per i od 7 Per i od 8 B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T 12 2 11 S 23 7 14 .16- 30 Period 4A B W 0 T Period 4B Period 5 K0i021-i02 MATH B 7____ B U 0 T Period 6 K0i041-107 MATH r.T/FM 1 Period 7 Period 8 16 1 121- 28 2 Period a 17 dX 30 B W 0 2 3 1 8 .6____ 10 9 6 -U- 1 20 Period, B U 0 T B W 0 T B U 0 T Period 7 Period 8LRS - Little Rock School District School: Term: 1 009 FOREST HEIGHTS JR HIGH SCHOOL Sueaary Master/Teacher Schedule/Race 8, Sex SUMMAS Pase: GRAHAM M F 102101-103 HOME EC 9 B W 0 T 10 11 3 3 13 1 15 B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T B WOT B U 0 6 U 0 T B U 0 T 6 U 0 T B U 0 T T 2i 6 i 28 Teacher Period i e 4- JO 92 9 94 |o GRANDO M 11 F Teacher GREEN 001001-102 SOC STUDIES B B 0 T Period 2 2 7 2 18 4 13 9 22 B W 0 T Period 3 001001-101 SOC STUDIES B B 0 T 10 10 20 1 2 3 11 12 23 Per Iod 4A 001001-112 SOC STUDIES B B 0 T Per IQd 4B Period 5 001041-103 Period 6 001001-104 Period 7 Period B 10 11 6 1 17 12 B U Q T SC STDIES GT SOC STUDIES B B 0 T 6 2 12 B HOT 21 7 1 29 10 8 1 19 14 14 3 31 14 1 13 2 27 3 15 15 30 B W 0 T B B 0 T B B 0 T Period 1 QBQ22S-109 HEALTH/PE 8 B W 0 T M 12 6 IB Per i od 2 080225-103 HEALTH/PE 8 B W 0 T Period 3 HOIQOI-IQB Period 4A Per Iod 4B F 15 3 1 19 T 27 9 Teacher GUY M 1 37 9 5 7 6 16 11 14 13 27 PE 7 B U 11 3 0 8 3 19 6 14 11 25 B U 0 T B U 0 T Period 5 080225-105 HEALTH/PE 8 B H 0 T 13 2 2 17 10 5 23 15 7 2 32 Period 6 0B022S-107 KEALTK/PE 8 Period 7 Period 8 B 11 7 13 4 24 11 HOT 18 17 35 B U 0 T B U 0 T B H 0 T Per Iod 1 01041-105 ENGLISH CT 7 B H 6 2 F 10 7 T 16 ? 0 T 8 ___12. 25 Period 2 01021-101 ENGLISH R 7 B U 13 3 7 4 20 7 0 T 16 ___1 27 Period 3 Period 4A Period 4B B H 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 Period 5 01021-102 ENGLISH R 7 B U 11 1 0 Teacher Period 1 HANSBE M F T0308t-101 LEARN FOUNDS B- -B _O -T Period 2 Period 3 T030Bi-102 Period 4A 703081-103 Period 4B 6 5 T 17 9 Teacher HFMRY Period 1 7 3 IB 4 T 12 XQ. 22 Period 6 01021-103 ENGLISH R 7 B W 0 8 1 12 3 20 4 T 9 Ji 24 Period 7 E01021-104 ENGLISH R 7 B H 8 1 -1&-5 24 6 0 T 9 -21 30 Period 8 SHOT SHOT 22. as. 97 10 16 B B Q T LEARN FOUNDS LEARN FOUNDS B B 0 T 5 6 10 3 1 12 13 B B Q T 15 9 1 25 15 2 7 1 22 3 17 8 B B Q T Period 5 T0308i-i04 LEARN FOUNDS B B D T Period 6 13 2 10 4 1 16 14 B B Q T Period 7 T03O81-110 LEARN FOUNDS B B Q T 5 6 Per i od 9 23 6 1 30 14 6 19 12 11 20 B B D T B B 0 T 2L F T B H 0 T Period 2 170200-109 CAREER ORIEN B W 0 T 6 118 10 3 16 4 13 1 21 Period 3 17Q175-1Q1 INDUS TECH B U 0 T 7 119 Period 4A B U 0 T Period 4B 170175-103 INDUS TECH B H 0 T Period 5 806751-101 IND TECH II Period 6 8 1 1 10 8 6 1 12. B 14 5 1 19 n 1 WOT 4 21 1 Ifi. 4 22 B U 0 T Period 7 170175-108 INDUS TECH SHOT Period 8 Teacher HOLLOW Per Iod 1 K0102i-109 HATH R 7 M F B U 12 2 10 3 T 22 5 0 14 13 27 Teacher Period 1 21 9 2 23 8 29 2 31 B H 0 T B U 0 T Period 2 K01041-10i HATH ST/EN 7 Period 3 Per Iod 4A Period 4B B W 6 1 T 15 21 8 7 22 29 B HOT B U 0 T B WOT Period 5 K01021-103 HATH R 7 B U 10 3 e 5 18 8 0 T 13 13 26 Period 6 K0102i-i04 HATH R 7 B W 0 9 9 8 18 8 T 9 xt 26 Period 7 K0102i-110 HATH R 7 Period 8 Pt led 2 Period 3 Period 4A Period 4B Period 3 Per i od 6 B 11 w 3 0 T 11 3 22 6 1 15 14 1 29 B W 0 T B WOT Period 7 Per i od 8School: Term: ^Littl-Rocfc School -SiAlc-lct____ HUNTER M S- T 1 009 FOREST HEIGHTS JR HIGH SCHOOL F0908i-i0i FliOOl-102 Suaaar: MaatfiryTejcher Sch*dale/Ragg & San WiHAS. -Pagei i BUG Teacher Period 1 JOHNSO M F X B. M O T FRENCH 1 BNF FRENCH I 9 B U 0 T 2 3 2 7 7 5 1 13 9 8 3 20 Period 2 L063O1-101 CHOIR 7-a B B N n T 12 4 Irt 4 4 16 -20. S U i, 4 4 9 10 13 T 10 43- 23 B U 0 SHOT B U 0 T S U 0 T B 0 T B W T B U 0 T '* Teacher IB IB -JONC8- 20 M F Period 1 002001-105 AMER HISTORY B U 0 T Per i od 2 B W 0 T 1 I* 90 M E* Teacher JONESJ H 10 4 20 9 14 1 30 Period 1 Period 2 T03081-i06 B U 0 T iRAchT__Period 1 KIDO M F -B- -H0I- Teacher -KORNCC Ji- F Period 1 08021103 ENGLISH R 8 B W 0 T T 21 -13&- 8 6 -IB- 8 27 Teacher Period I KRUGER 030200-101 H -EL leacher Pex.iod 3. __ 120575-101 XPR MUSIC OT B N n T Period 4A 7 4 2 11 8 4__1 13 Period 3 002001.T106 B M 0 T Period 4A 002001-107 AMER HISTORY AHER HISTORY B U 9 5 10 5 19 10 0 T -14. 15 29 B -2- 12 21 W X 0 T 2 1 11 13 1 24 Period 3 T0308i-107 Period 4A T03081-i08 I EARN FOIIMPR LFARMFnilNPR I FARM FOUMPfi 6 12 3 -114- 23 7 U 0 1 16 15- 1 31 B W 0 12 1 10 5 T 2 15 iS- B U 0 12 2 1 15 22 6 2 30 40- 21 3 1 25 Period ?__ 806001-102 Pftr.i.qd.J...- S04001-101 Period 4A SC STUDY RR8 L SCIENCE RR B U 0 T 2 1 JS- 2 J. BMP T 1 1 .2- 1 1 .2- B U 0 T Period 2 B U 0 T Period 2 030200-102 nOHPitTER INT rnHPHTFR TNT B 2 5 S 7 7 1 WOT 7 B U 14 5 6 _a____ 13 6 0 T 11 ____8- 19 Period 1 Pari nd ? Period 3 EOBOAUIOB Period 4A E02021-.lQi ENGLISH CT 8 ENGLISH R 8 B U 0 T _24- 13 1 15 11 B U 0 T Period 3 B U 0 Period 3 20 26 T 6 7 2 10 14 20 6 20 8 2 30 Period 4A 6 W 0 T Period 4A Period 4B 120575-105 XPR MUSIC 8T KNOT iO 3 8 3 la 4 13 11 -24. Period 4B B U 0 T Period 4B B 0 T Per I od 4B . SilOOl-iOe MATH RR 9 B M 0 T 2 2 2 2 4- .Per iod 5 Period A Period 4B B U 0 T Period 4B B WOT P-BT ind 4B B M n T a. M 0 T Per i Qd 7.___ 120575-109 XPR MUSIC QT B M n T Period 8 iO 4 11 .21_ 3 1 15 14 7 1 29 -B ,M fl a HOT Period 5 002051-,101 AM HISTRY CT B W 0 T Period 6 2 1 12 6 14 13 _2- 18 27 B U 0 Period 7 007001-108__ AMER HISTORY B U 10 2 12 2 22 4 0 T ___12- 14 26 Period 5 B W 0 Period 5 S02001-105 Period S B U 0 6 U 0 T Period 6 T03081-109 Period 7 T03081-til Period S LEARN FflUNDa LEARM F0UHP8 6 9 A U 0 T 15 B 7 A 1 16 16 14 1 31 10 6 8 4 18 10 HOT 16 -12- 28 B U 0 T e W 0 T 27 SA. 28 31 u. 35 SA. 37 Period 4 312001-106 -Per iod 7 510001-107 Peri ad B SC STUDY RR7 P SCIENCE RR CIVICS RR 9 B H__0__I. 1 4 Period 5 02021-110 ENGLISH R 8 B W 0 T _S- 11 X 6 20 8 -U- 17 28 Period 5 030200-103 B H__ll_l- 11 2 41 11 2 li -B__U__0__I- 5 3 1 a 1 6 3 A JB__u__0__r. B N. n T Period 6 B U 0 T Per i od 6 030200-104 Period 7 02021-111 ENGLISH R 8 B U 0 T Period 8 44. 9 A- 1 18 B U 0 T B U 0 T 3 20 9 12 1 30 Per Iod 7 030200-105 Per i od 8 COMPUTER TNT COMPUTFR TNT COMPHTFR TNT B W 0 4 4 5 ?___ 3 (, Period a 8 __2. 15 B 6 U 1 0 -5 -4 11 5 T 7 16 6 W 0 13 15 B U 0 T B U 0 T Period 4 6 4 7 1 __10- 1 15 Period 7 Period 8 zySchool: Tern: LIPKIN - LittlB Rock.School-JHxirJc i 009 FOREST HEIGHTS JR HIGH SCHOOL -Ssx -SUHMAS- -6- M X. 507001-111 MATH RR 8__ B U Q T SllOOi-109 MATH RR 9 5 5 6 B 4 .2. 6 U 0 T 2- 6 B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T S03001-1O5 HATH RB.2_ 6 2 X. 3 U 0 T 2 3 Teacher Period t MAPLE Period-2- Period 3 Period 4A Period 4B Period 5 - H F B M 0 T B U 0 T B H 0 T B H Q I B H & -1. B u Teacher MCFADD JI F Period 1 080520-101 PE 9-12 SM B U 0 T Period 2 HOI API-101 7 2 1 2 PE 1 B I U 0 T Period 3 080210-103 PE7-8SM CLFH B U 0 T Period 4A T 14 4 Teacher MUELLE M -E. T 9 18 9 3 2 29 5 XZ. 11 34 14 4 14 6 28 10 __18. 1 21 1 39 B U 0 T Period 4B 080520-104 PE 9-12 SM B U 0 T Period 5 Q8Q210-105 Period 1 842251-101 Period 2 S42251-102 Period 3 842301-101 Per i od 4A 542301-102 P nOMATM SC9 D DQMATM SC9 V nnwOTM SCO__V DOHAIH 3C9 B H 2 ____X 2 3 0 T 2 J. 5 B U 2 ____3- 2 3 0 T 2 B 2 U 5 -------X 2 3 0 T 2 B U 2 0 5 -------3. 2 3 T 2 J- 5 Teacher Period 1 NUNIS Period 2 002001-101 Period 3 002001-102 M F R H Q X AMER HISTORY AMER HISTORY -B_H_0_X 17 4 6 1 23 5. 21 .2&. R H n T Period 4A____ 002051-102 AM HISTRY GT R M n T Teacher PIERCE M. Period 1 102101-101 HOME EC 9 B U 0 ' B__L T F 10 3 T xxo. 13 18 4 1 23 Period 2 3 HOT Teacher * PIKE Period 1 T03071-i07 LFARM FOUND? Period 2 M X. M B U 7 4 XI__2. 18 6 0 T 11 ___11 24 B H 0 T Teacher Period 1 Period 2 10 8 XB- 3 3 X. 13 11 .24. 6 & 8 il 1 13 1 20 14 17 2 33 19 J. 12 4 31 11 1 27 16 1 43 Period 4B B U 0 T Period 4B. B M n T 303001-106 HATH RR 7__ B U 0 T 3 2 4 4- 3 5 -5- 10 S07001-110 HATH RR a__ B U 0 T 5 1 4------- 6 1 6 -X 7 B U 0 T B U 0 T Period A Period 7 B H 0 T B H 0-4L Period 8____ ADMIN -001 ADM CONDUCT B H 0 T 19 2 10 79 ?- 21 10 Xi- SHOT 14 Period 6 4)80210=402- Period 7 Per i od 8 PE7-8SH CLFH PE7-8BM CLFH B U xa__X 10 3 0 T 1 21 1 14 B U 0 23 iO 2 35 3 3 b 2 JZ- 8 B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T Per i od S B M 0 T Eer.l.od 5 B U 0-I- 9 5 i 15 Per i od 6 842201-101 Period 7 842201-102 Period 8 r nnwATN rc9 c nnwATN sc? B 2 U 0 T -------2- 2 2 2 .2. 4 B W 0 2 -X 2 3 T 2 .X 5 B U 0 T 8 U 0 T .Eftr iod 6__ 002001-104 Period 7__ 002001-103 Period B AMER HISTORY AMER HISTORY -BU0I- 8 10 5 6 IS tl 3 16 16 3 32. B U 0 T 12 2 10 2 ?2 4 14 12 .26. B H a -T B M .0....T- Period 3 170150-102- PAR HOME EC Period 4A 6 U JZ____ 4 3 11 3 0 T ____X 1 14 B U 0 T Period 4B 170150-101 PAR HOME EC B W 0 T Period 5 I02101-lft2 HOME EC 9 Period 6 Per i od 3 T0307i-106 Period 4A T03071-110 LPARM FflUMP? IFARW FOUND? B 12 4 to 4 22 8 U 0 T 16 X4. 30 B 11 JJL 21 H 1 2- 0 T 1 13 1 13 3 2 26 Period 3 Per tod 4A 7 15 8 22 8 J- 23 30 B _a. 13 21 U 4 5 0 T ____2. 17 26 B U 0 T Period 7 170150-103 PAR HOME EC B U 0 T Period 8 Period 4B Period 5 T03071-112 Per i od 6 T03071-i09 B U 0 Period 48 iFABHFniiNn? IFARNFmiWn? B U 6 2 XO__2. 16 4 0 T 8 ___12. 20 B U 0 T 11 5 1 17 XJ__4. 22 9 __la. 1 32 J?er,iQd 5 Period 6 -_2____ 23 5 25 5 Period 7 B U -2- 28 30 B W 0 T B U 0 T 0 T Period 7 Period 8 B H 0 T B H 0 T Period a 30 , 22.LR8 - Litt Le Rock School District School: Term: 009 FOREST HEIGHTS JR HIGH SCHOOL Suaaary Master/Teacher Sehedule/Race & Sex SUMMAS PQ: 7 POOLE M0i001-i06 LIFE SCIENCE B M 15 3 F- 10 2- T 25 5 U 0 IB 12. 30 B U 0 T to ts MOlOOi-105 M01041-i0S LIFE SCIENCE L SCIENCE CT MOlOOl-107 M0i041-102 B 10 2 17 3 27 5 U 0 12 20. 32 B 4 U 4 0 T Teacher Period 1 SHELMA H T Teacher STALEY M 6 Jl i 9 A2. B 0 T LIFE SCIENCE L SCIENCE GT 10 10 1 21 B U 15 4 9 1 2A 5 T 19 10 29 B 2 U 3 0 T i 6 B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T -< 7 119 9 2 15 DOlOOl-101 MONITOR B M 0 T 3 4 2 i 4 6 7 2 1 10 Period 1 BOlOOl-llQ ART I 7-8 B U f 3 T 13 Teacher TATE M J. T 0 T 12 5 17 Period 1 B U 0 Teacher__Ftrlotf t TAYLOR M Teacher TERftY__ M F T Teacher THESSI M T Per i od 2 D0100i-i02 MONITOR B U 0 T 1 4 2 5 3 2 6 8 Per i od 3 DOlOOl-103 MONITOR B N 0 T Per i od 4A B M 0 T Period 4B D0l00i-i04 MONITOR B N D T Period 5 DOlOOl-105 MONITOR B N Q J Per i od 6 DOlOOi-106 MONITOR B U 0 T Period 2 B U 0 T Period 2 K0400l-il0 4 4 4 5 1 2 2 3 1 2 1__2 3 3 1 11 2 11__3 13 14 Period 3 BQlOQl-102 ART I 7-B Period 4A Period 4B BQ30Q1-103 6 7 6 U 13 5 0 T ____8 10 18 Period 3 K04001-104 PR-ALCEBRA 9 PR-ALCEBRA 9 B U 0 T 7 2 11 2 18 4 9 13. 22 B U 0 T 11 3 10 1 21 4 14 11 25 B U 0 T Period 4A B W 0 T R0ll0i-i03 READING/ENG B U _D JL 1 12 1 3 Period 1 EQ3O4i-lQl Per i od 2 ROllOl-102 READINC/ENC B U 0 T 8 5 1 13 1 8 6 14. Period 2 EO3O21-1O1 ENGLISH CT 9 ENGLISH R 9 B U A 2 5 7 9 9 0 T ____A. 12 18 B U 0 7 3 7 2 14 5 Ifi. 9 19 Per Iod 1 305001-110 Per i od 2 801001-110 Period 3 R0110i-i04 READING/ENC B U P T Period 4A 4 2 6 10 2 6 6 _12. Period 3 B U 0 T Period 3 S09001-102 B U 0 T Period 4A U 0 Period 4A 506001-111 Period 1 D01001-i07 MONITOR SHOT 1 1 2 2 1 2 3 Per i od 8 S..M....0. - T. SHOT ART I 9 B W I 9 2 4 3 13 5 Period 5 B03Qll-il3 ART II 9 Period 6 Period 7 Period 8 0 T __li_ 1 18 B U to 12 9 1 0 T __22. i 11 B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T 8 U 0 T 19 13 1 33 Period 4B K04001-i03 PR-ALCEBRA 9 B U 0 T Period 5 Period 6 K09041-101 Period 7 KOSOll-106 Period 8 8 2 7-1- 15 3 10 _fl. 18 Period 4B B U -Q-TL Period 4B B WOT Period 4B 305001-102 B U 0 T Period 5 ROi101-101 READING/ENC B M 0 T 4 2 J. 4 2 1. Period 5 E03Q21-102 ENGLISH R 9 BUG 5 3__ 6 2 11 5 T _a. 8 16 Period 5 S09001-111 ENGLISH RR B ENGLISH RR 7 ENGLISH RR 9 SC STUDY RR8 ENGLISH RR 8 ENGLISH RR 9 B W 0 T 3 5 3 i 5 B U 0 T 5 1 6 i 8 B U 3 2___ 5 0 3 B 1 U 0 T 1 B U 0 5 2 5 2 7 7 B U 0 T 1 X 8 1 X 8 Teacher Period 1 Period 2 Period 3 Period 4A Period 4B FgriOd 5 ALGEBRA IIGT ALGEBRA I R B U 0 T 6 2 8 4 5 1 10 B U 9 1 D T 16 SHOT 8 U 0 T ao ai 30 U. 33 4 11 3 18 8 3 1 12 17 10 1 28 Period 6 R0210i-106 READING/ENG B N 0 T Period 7 Period 8 2 1 3 1 1 3 4 B M 0 T B U 0 T BMP T Period E03Q21-103 ENGLISH R 9 Period 7 E03021-1Q4 ENGLISH R 9 Per i od 8 B U 9 5 9 18 5 0 T 14- 9 23 B U 6 2 10 1 16 3 0 T ___8. 11 19 B U 0 T B U 0 T Period 6 Period 7 Per i od 8 B W 0 T B U 0 T B W 0 T 6 U 0 T Period 6 Period 7 Per Iod 8 S'Scho( Term: School: Litt Le Rock Schooi Dietrict 009 FOREST HEIGHTS JR HIGH SCHOOL -Sw try Hater/Teacher Sehgdutg/Racg - SUHMAS -8- 2 THOMAK BOlOOl-104 ART 1 7-B H X T B U 6 2 -A4 12 3 0 T 8 -------2- 15 Teacher Period 1 THOMAS M F X Teacher TOM------ M T Teacher TUCK K B M 0 T Period 1 -05001-404 BOlOOl-lOi ART I 7-8 B W 0 ' 4 7 -.83 13 10 T 1 12 12- 1 24 Period 2 003041-101 120550-101 XPR ART 7 QT B U 0 T 5 6 X 4 6 10 Period 3 003001-102 Gives 9 GT/E CIVICS 9 B H 0 T 4 11 3 6 2 17 2 11 SHOT B U 0 Period 4A 7 17 4 28. Period 2 02081-101 SPANISH II 9 SPANISH I8NF B U 0 T .2 5 3 10 B U 0 T 4 10 1 15 6 15 4 25 14 5 2 20 7 44 16 27 10 4 13 2 -23- 14 15 .22- B U 0 T 120550-105 XPR ART 7 ST B W 0 T 7 1 -16&. 23 7 8 -22. 30 B U 0 T B U 0 T 120550-109 XPR ART 7 QT B W 0 T 10 2 -14 21 12 B WOT B U 0 T 4__t 16 6 1 28 Per i od 1 H02001-i01 ERTH 8CIFWCF B 13 2 MOT -Fto 3 T 23 5 15 43 28 Per i od 2 6 W 0 T TeacherPeriod 1 WASHAM Per 1od 2 M02001-i05 M F Teacher WILLIA -M- B N -Q -T- Per i od 1 Koaast-104 PR-ALCEBRA 8 B W 0 -52- F 14 6 T 19 8 4 T -8- 20 1 28 Teacher WILLIN M X- Period 1 R0310i-101 RFADING/EHG- B U 0 T 7 1 11 11 Period 3 04001-103 SPANISH I 9 B U 0 T Period 4A 9 5 13 14 13 14 27 B U 0 T Per i od 3 M02001-102 Period 4A M02041-101 ERTH sniEMCF F SCIENCE CT. B W 0 T 10 3 1 14 14 -3 24 6 12- 1 31 Period 3 M0204i-106 B W 2 7 13-8- 15 15 0 T 9 24 30 Period 4A M02001-108 ERTH SCIENCE E SCIENCE CT ERTH SCIENCE B W 0 T 14 3 10 24 3 17 10 -23 B N 0 T 4 5 9 9 15- 10 1 15 1 75 B W 0 T 12 4 8 4 20 - 8. 16 12 .28- Per i od 2 W 0 T Period 2 B W 0 T Perind 4B___ 003001-101 CIVICS 9 B...80I- Per 1od 5 Period 6 003041-102 Period 7 003001-103 Period 8 9 4 14 .23__4. 13 14 .22- B W 0 T Gives 9 GT/E CIVICS 9 B M 0 T 2 4 9 44 6 13 42. B M 0 I- 9 3 3 1 12 4 12 46. B ...M 0 -I. B M 0 T. Per Iod 4B -02021=103 Period 5 FOaoOl-104 Per i od 6 Period 7 Per i od 8 SPANISH I7NF SPANISH I 9 B U 0 T -2. 8 4 9 6 _1 12 15 Period 4B B U 0 T Period 4B JB_U0I- B W 0 T 5 4-1 B. B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T B U 0 T 10 3 13 7 13 1 21 Period 5 M0200i-103 FRTH SrTFNCF Period 6 B W 0 T 7 7 2 16 403- 43- 17 10 2 29 Period 5 R W n T B WOT Period 6__ M02001-107 Period 7 H02001-104 FRTH SniFMCF SHOT Per i od 8 10 3 ...8...3 19 9 13 -13 28 B U 0 T B W 0 T iO 21 29 M S2. 39 U. 37 .Period 7__ M02041-i07 Period 8 ERTH SCIENCE SCIENCE GT B N n T 21 9 -30- 4 22 9 -34 B M 0 T 4 9 5 4 3 11 B M n T B N 0 T 14 13 9 3 25 Per i od 3 -K030a4=i04- MATH R 8 B W 0 T Period 4A KQ3O31-tO6 MATH R 8 B W 0 T Period 4B 12 3 10 1 22 4 -13 11 26 -13 10 2 23 8 -13 12 31 B W 0 T Period S -K02351=lO5 PR-ALGE6RA 8 B W 0 T Period 6 Period 3 R03i01-i02 BFADTNG/FNC B U 0 -9------ 13 1 T 5 -8- 14 Period 4A Period 4B B W 0 T B W 0 T _3__4- 8 7 11 11 -J2- 15 22 6 U 0 T Per i od 7 1102251-106 PR-ALGEBRA 8 Period 8 B W 0 T 4 3. 1B- 6 W 0 B W 0 T 8 12 2 10 1 18 Period 5 R03101-i03 RFADTNC/FNC B 2 4- 8 WOT Period 6 R03101-104 BFAnTNrt/FHG 1 3 -6- 9 B W 5 2 .4. 9 2 0 T 1 ____4- 11 Period 7 R03i01-i05 BFABTNG/FNG Period 8 B 7 10 U 0 T 7 -3- 10 B U 0 T 6 W 0 T I 00OB Records selected Records written X Records selected Rarnrri* sorted----- Records written : 6351 : ATtSt : 264 MFM aprwilwl <ita attrihiitaa 12 la Records selected Li nai pr1nted Pages printed 262 40? 9 9 M 2a. is ai S. SB 21 7 71 ' n lyAikansas Democrat (gazette SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1993 Copyright 0 1993. Little Rock Newspapers. Inc. j- 13-year-old LR girl quoted in upcoming Parade magazine BY RON WOLFE Demoorat-Gazette Feature Writer The prospect of Mothers Day is a bit edgy at 13-year-old Julie Swanns house in Little Rock, awaiting delivery of Sundays Parade magazine as part of the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Julie, an eighth-grader at Forest Heights Junior High in Little Rock, will be among teenagers quoted in Parades Fresh Voices column. Each week, Fresh Voices invites teenagers nationwide to write in response to a question posed by columnist Lynn Minton. Sundays Fresh Voices will be a collection of unfavorite lines said by parents, as nominated by the columns teen readers. Julies mother, Kim Perkins, said she has been trying to find out the answer ahead of time. But her daughter wont tell. I have no idea, Julie said. She said she wrote her letter to the national magazine about six months ago, and I really dont know. It was so long ago, I dont remember. Apparently, she said a lot, Perkins said, looking forward to her Mothers Day reading of Parade. Julie said, even though she cant remember what she wrote to Parade, she knows what would be the most unfavorite line she could hear right now: Youre grounded.Arkansas Democrat (gazette SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1993 Copyright <0 1993. Little Rock Newspapers, Inc. Suspended students to get second chance Trial program lets 4 from Forest Heights complete work missed during year ........................... in the morning and spend the BY DANNY SHAMEER Democrat-Gazette Education Writer Officials are planning a trial students at a time could be accommodated. I think it will be better next instruction will help the stu- program that will allow suspended Forest Heights Junior High School students to make up work they miss. The Little Rock School Board, in an unusual move in January, agreed to waive a policy that prevents suspended students from making up missed work. Only Forest Heights students in the program are affected.. The Community Study Center had a dress rehearsal of sorts for about four weeks this spring, with four students who had been removed from Forest Heights, 5901 Evergreen St., for fighting earlier in the school year participating in the program. But the trial program will re- ally get under way next fall, when up to 10 Forest Heights fall because we have had some experience with it already, said Jim Brown, Little Rock Boys Club director, who coordinates the project. It took a tittle while this year to try and get it started working, but now were in the swing of things. Instead of wasting time during the school day, the suspended students spend the day in a structured setting at the Little Rock Boys Club. They have the chance to get credit for work completed according to tile practice of their regular teacher. The credit is conditioned on the students consistent attendance and performance in the program. Andrette Killion, the centers teacher, thinks the one-on-one dents get ready to return to their regular school and achieve academic success. The schedule can be flexible, Killion said. We cover the core subjects, and we let the students express themselves through writing, drawing and thinking. Tile goals of the program, which is voluntary, are: Give students chance to continue their normal classroom work while suspended. Motivate suspended students to achieve academically. Connect suspended students with adult mentors, positive educational programs and activities that will further their academic growth. Accelerate the suspended students return to school. The students are brought to the Little Rock Penick Boys Club, 1201 Leisure Lane, by van day in programs similar to those in place at Forest Heights. The program is now financed by a $9,000 grant from New Futures for Little Rock Youth, Next fall, the program will be financed by a $20,000 state Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention grant. New Futures developed the program with the school district, i Forest Heights, members of the Hoover Neighborhood Collabo- | rative, the Little Rock Housing ' Authority and others. Forest Heights students who have long-term suspensions those barred from school for a semester or the remainder of a school year and live in an area bounded by Fair Park Boulevard on the west, Howard Street on the east. East Capitol Avenue on the north and Asher Avenue on the south are eligible for participation.Arkansas Democrat (gazette WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1993 Copyngnt fl 1993. Little Aocx Newspapers, tnc. Principal to lead . tours of school, give information Tours of the new facility at Forest Heights Junior High School at 5901 Evergreen SL will be given at 10 a.m. Thursday. Richard Maple, the principal, will lead tours and give additional information about the new 63,000-square-foot, $4.5 mil- - lion project. Other features include:
A new 13.000-volume li- - brary/media center, with a com- 1 plete television production
room. Six state-of-the-art science - laboratories. Two computer program-
ming rooms. 1 A new health clinic. : Two newly designed rooms
to meet the needs of disabled - students.Arkansas Democrar (gazette FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1993 Cooyright 9 1993, Littte Rock Newspapers. Inc. 4-, Arkansas OdrriocratGazette/Rick McFarland west Little Rock. The new school structure will have the only junior high health clinic, in the state when completed. ii Ji V i J? NEW FACILITY Forest Heights Junior High Principal Richard Maple leads parents and the media on a tour Thursday of the schools new $4.5 million facility in Forest Heights gets final touches Just in time for first day of school, parents told on tour BY LINDA BATTER Oemocrat-Gazette Staff Writer Just in time for the first day of school xA.ug. 23. the finishing touches are being placed on renovations and additions to Forest Heights Junior High School, 5901 Evergreen Road. On Thursday morning. Principal Richard Maple led a news conference-turned-tour-for-par-ents through a new, bright and airy 63,000-square-foot building that was designed with learning incentives, security and orderliness in mind. Teal-accented floors, bright yellow steps and lots of windows with a forest view all were designed to enhance the learning environment. Maple said. He said ninth-grade cla.ss-rooms would occupy the first floor, while the seventh and eighth grades would be confined to opposite ends of the lower floor. The classes would be separated for security reasons, but all students will be allowed to lunchtime. converse at A specially equipped "community- based instruction room exists for disabled students. and Maple said Braille signs would acconfpany regular signs in hallways. The new school also includes a 13.000-volume li-brary/ media center the former library held a little more than 9.000 books with a television production room
six state-of-the-art science labs
two innovative computer rooms
the only junior high health clinic in the state, to be visited by a doctor, dentist, social worker and nutritionist, but which won't give out contraceptives
improved counseling and conference facilities
band and choral rooms
large parking areas and safe, accessible bus loading and drop-off areas. Maple said part of the $4.5 million project, started two years ago, was the landscaping, which will include junipers, pine trees and, right in front of the school, a granite marker with the schools mascot, an eagle. The student council raised $1,800 for the granite marker, he said. Arkansas Democrat "gg (gazette e TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1994 Junior high offers guidance to students Forest Heights Junior High School students and their parents can make plans for high school course work and graduation at a BPlanning Night from 6
30 to 8 p.m. March 15 at the school, 5901 Evergreen Road. High school counselors and representatives of the state Department of Education, the Metropolitan Technical Skills Center and Pulaski Technical Col- ege will talk with families about the different paths to graduation.Aikansas Democrat ^C^azcttc [ TUESDAY, JANUARY 31,1995 A I IHt* DaaO J,,-- -i__ iHt* e>w>(r MawansMT* Inr Schoolmate aimed gun at them, 3 say A Forest Heights Junior High School student pointed a gun Monday morning at three other students waiting for a school Bus, police said. No one was hurt, and no shots were fired. A 14-year-old boy said he and two friends were waiting at a bus stop at Montclair Road and Princeton Drive at 8 a.ni. when several fellow students rode past in a. gray Ford Festiva. The driver made a U-turn and droVe near the students, they said. The boy told police that when one of the cars passengers got out and pointed a gun at them, he atld his friends ran toward a house in the 4700 block of Princeton. .Arkansas Democrat ^(gazette FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1995 Oemocrat-Gazeite Police Reporter Jeep reports shots tired during fight a 13-year- old Forest Heights Junior School student after Wednesday afternoon police said. - ^^year-old told High a fight at a school lo-year-old told police ho twice before running away. Police said - * ~ - a fourth youth none of the teenagers u y? injured. Officers search^ed the area for the youth with the gun but didnt find him. 'Arkansas Democrat "gp (gazette FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1995 LR girl, 9, reports rape at Forest Heights A 9-year-oid Little Rock girl told police a man raped her Wednesday afternoon on the grounds of Forest Heights Junior High School. The girl said a man in his 20s attacked her behind some garbage cans beside a teacher parking lot at the school, at 5901 Evergreen Drive. The man ran up to the girl and struck her in the chest, knocking the breath out of her, then raped her, detective Sgt. Clyde Steelman said. The altacker ran away when a school janitor walked into the area. Police made no arrests in the attack Thursday. The girl, who attends Forest Park Elementary School at 626 N. Harrison St., had left school early because she was sick. Steelman said Thursday. She had walked to Forest Heights Junior High to meet her mother, he said. Police described the assailant as a black male about 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighing 140 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes, and wearing a black leather jacket and pants of black leather.Arkansas Democrat -----/SAWRDAY, MARCH 18, 1995 CoovitBit O UKte foe'' Newspap*. * Police arrest man in rape of 9-year-old Suspect enrolled in program near girls school w BY OLIVIER UYTTEBROUCK Democrat-Gazette Police Reporter 2:53 p.m. Wednesday behind garbage cans at Forest Heights Little Rock police arrested an Junior High School, 5901 Ever- 18-year-old man Friday in the green Drive. She said the man rape of a 9-year-old girl on the ran up to her and struck her in grounds of Forest Heights Ju- the chest, knocking the breath nior High Sc ho ol. out of her, then raped her po- Mark Ledale Phillips was arrested on charges of rape and terroristic threatening in the Wednesday afternoon attack. Police said Phillips told the girl he would kill her if she told anyone about the attack. Phillips lives at 1206 N. University Ave., a home administered by Centers for Youth Ser- arrested Phillips vices, a private, nonprofit orga- based on tips generated by me-lice said. The attacker ran away when a school janitor walked into the area. Phillips residence is at University Avenue and Evergreen Drive about a quarter mile west of the school. IM a Police V' 7, e I Ik 1 rIE a a nization under contract with the dia reports of the attack that instate Department of Human eluded descriptions of the at- Services. Phillips is enrolled in tacker, police spokesman Lt. the community integration pro- John Hutchinson said Friday. gram administered by Centers for Youth Services. Phillips was held in the Pu- , , laski County jail without bond Richard Hill, president and Friday after his 10:30 a.m. arrest. chief executive officer of Centers for Youth Services, said the The 9-year-old girl, a student community integration program at Forest Park Elementa ray is intended to help young adults School at 1600 N. Tyler St., left who have lived in foster homes to make the transition to independent living. The program leases a house at 1206 N. University Ave. cur-school after classes let out about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Little Rock School District spokesman Suellen Vann said Friday. Vann said the girl had been rently occupied by four resi- warned in the past to wait at her dents, Hill said Friday. Police said Phillips has no adult criminal record. The 9-year-old told police a Forest Heights Junior High man in his 20s raped her about School to meet her mother. IS It school for her mother to pick Arkansas Democrat-Gazette/STEVE KEESEE her up. Instead, the girl decid- SUSPECTS ESCORT Officer Philip Staggs escorts Mark Ledale ed to walk about half a mile to Phillips, 18, arrested in the rape Wednesday of a 9-year-old girl at Forest Heights Junior High School, from the Little Rock Police Department on Friday. Arkansas Democrat THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 Police beat 3 youths attack girl leaving junior high A Forest Heights Junior High School student told police Tuesday that three teen-agers beat her Monday afternoon near the school. The girl, 14. told police she was walking alone at the school at 5510 Evergreen St. about 2 p.m. when the three youths stopped her. One hit her in the mouth with a beer bottle and knocked her to the ground, she said. They then stepped on her back and hit her on the neck with the bottle, police said. The girl told officers there were no witnesses to the attack and she left campus immediately after the incident. Police said they interviewed the girl Tuesday night at .Arkansas Childrens Hospital, where she was treated and released.Arkansas Democrat SP (6az^ I TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1996 High School Athletes of the Year Arkansas Democrat-Gazstta/DAVID GOTTSCHALK Steve Reed of Arkadelphia High School displays some of his most recent medals won in track and field and weight lifting. Arkansas Oemocrat-Gazette/BENJAMIN KRAIN Of ail DeeDee Browns endeavors, the Little Rock Hall athlete likes basketball most. But she realizes track may be her best shot at a college scholarship. Destined for glory LR Hall junior loves basketball, but track may open most doors Tough challenges on or off field dont scare off Arkadelphia junior BY PETE PERKINS Democrat-GazettB Staff Writer Four years ago, when Little Rock Hall junior DeeDee Brown was a Forest Heights seventhgrader, she showed her first hint of stardom. The track season was about to start, and I had all the girts line up for the long jump, Forest Heights Coach Thomas Poole said. "I didnt have any idea what she could do. Then someone measured her jump and said, 'She went 16 feet, 4 inches.' I just said, 'Gosh dog. Browns practice jump as a 13-year-old would have ranked in the top 10 among Arkansas long jumpers this season. And shes taken off from there, Poole said. At the Class AAAA State Meet last month. Brown, the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Athlete of the Giris Year, became the second U.S. high school girl to clear 20 feet in the long jump, and the first to do it in championship competition. Her jump of 20-1 is second to New York's Lynette Wigington on the 1996 U.S. high school list From the standpoint of natural ability, she's probably the best athlete Ive ever coached, Hall Coach Bruce Miller said. How she does in the long run depends on a lot of different variables, but I think over the next four or five years, DeeDee could become one of the best in the country. Browns ability in track and field extends beyond the long jump. At the Meet of Champs, Brown won the 100-meter hurdles and the high jump in addition to See BROWN, Page 6C BY TODD TRAUB Democrat-Gazette Staff Writer His best work is done between white lines, but Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Athlete of the Year Steve Reed likes to exceed margins. As a junior fullback for Arkadelphia High School, Reed gained more than 1,000 yards and helped the Badgers to the Class AAA playoffs. During track season, Reed trimmed more than 2 seconds off his time in the 110 hurdles, winning the event at the Class AAA State Meet the Meet of Champs and, with a personal-best 14.1 seconds, had the fastest time in the Decathlon. Hes not your ordinaqf kid, track coach Joe Baker said. Off the field, Reed, 5 feet 11, 180 pounds, is a country musicloving cowboy who rides and Boys trains horses on his stepfathers farm. He and I have a good time when we go to track meets, because Im a fan of country music myself, Baker said, I think he can sing every one of them. Reeds way of life may not fit the image some have of most high school athletes, but, as Baker said, people dont think of Reed as typical. Hes self-disciplined. He has a lot of pride, former Arkadel- phia football coach Ken Wheaton said. I dont think its the coaches that motivate him. Hes not satisfied with mediocrity. Personable and popular in school, Reed is obsessively com- See REED, Page 6C Brown Continued from Page 1C the long jump. And her ability as an athlete extends beyond track and field. Brown was a AAAA-Central All-Conference selection in volleyball and basketball. She helped lead Halls basketball team to a 26-4 record and the quarterfinals of the state championships, where she was named to the all-toumament team. She says basketball is her favorite sport, but she realizes track most likely will pay the college bills. I may get a scholarship in basketball, Brown said. At least I hope I get a chance to DeeOee Brown led Halls basketball team into the state quarterfinals and was play. But probably if I get schol- named to the all-tournament team. arship, it will be in track. After winning the Pentathlon for the second consecutive year, college preferences. held a week aft er the -M- eet of He lowered the camera. Champs, Brown sat in the Cabot High stands with friends and Alaska, said Darrell, an attor-family. As he had throughout the ney who worked in the defense meet, her father, Darrell, record- of Gov. Jim Guy Tucker during ed DeeDees every move with his the Whitewater hearings. Wher-video camera. From behind the view finder, he overheard her mention Ten- I It Arkansas Democrat-GazettaZBENJAMlN KRAIN I nessee when asked about her Or Arkansas, or Alabama, or ever she gets an offer. Brown will have many choic-es. t She just has to continue working, and working harder, Miller said. She will learn that as you become better, the gains become smaller but they require more work. But when it gets down to that one-half foot, or those tenths of a second, thats where you see the difference between the best and the middle of the pack. v Arkansas Democrat (Jazcttc WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1995 Cnnvrtffht O Little Rock Newspaoers. Inc. I Police grab boy at junior high book him in death of woman y- BY OLIVIER UYTTEBROUCK Democrat-Gazette Police Reporter Police arrested a 15-year-old boy at a Little Rock school Tuesday and booked him on first-degree murder charges in the death of a 37-year-old woman. A school resource officer saw Peter D. Owens in a hallway at Forest Heights Junior High School and pulled him into a counselors office until detectives arrived with a warrant for the boys arrest. Owens, of 112 S. Monroe St, is accused of fatally shooting Becky Jean Dennis, 37, with a small-caliber handgun about 3:10 p.m, Monday as they spoke on Highland Circle in the Highland Park public-housing project, police said Tuesday. Police, however, said they had determined no motive. Nor did they know why Dennis drove her 1987 Buick Electra to the housing project Monday afternoon. Dennis lived at 517 Chickadee Drive, about a mile west of the project. A Highland Park resident told police she saw Owens walk away from the driver's window of the car saying something about playing with me. a detective wrote in an affidavit filed in Little Rock Court. Municipal Dennis was found slumped ovei' in the Becky Jean Dennis front seat of her car. which was in the front yard of 27 Highland Circle. Her car rolled backward into the yard after the fatal round struck her, police spokesman Terry Hastings said. She died less than an hour later at University Hospital in Little Rock. In a taped statement to police, a Highland Park resident said she heard two gunshots and looked outside to see Owens walking-away from the-drivers window toward the front end of the car. The youth then walked south,, the witness told police. : The witness didn't, see Owens holding a: gun. police wrote in the affidavit. Owens, was the only person, the witness saw near Dennis car, police' wrote. Police had an active warrant for Dennis arrest at the time of-her death for failure to appear in court on traffic violations. Little, Rock police arrested her five times from 1979 to 1987 for a vari-. ety of charges including possession of drugs, public intoxication and theft by receiving. Arkansas Democrat .^(Oazelle J THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1996 LR pupil stabs girl with fork Deiiiocfat Gazette Slat! A forest lleighls Junior High School seventh grader slabbed another girl with a fork during a fight Wednesday, police said. Suellen Vann. Little Kock School District communications director, said the stabbing occurred after a ninth-grade girl allegedly hit a seventh-grade girl in the back of the head shortly before noon Wednesday in a school hallway. On the way to the cafeteria, the two girls exchanged a series of blows before the seventh-grader used a small black dinner fork brought from home to stab the older girl above her upper lip. police said. The fork tines punctured the girl's lip and went into her gum. police said. A security officer and an assistant principal took the girl to Hniversily Hospilal for treatment. The two had quarreled earlier al their bus stop at Princeton Drive and Monroe Street, police said. The girls will be disciplined for fighting. Vann said. The seventh-grader also faces discipline for using a weapon on school which the student property. Kights and Responsibilities Handbook says is punishable by expulsion from school for at least 12 inonths. Vann said. The seventh-grader is being held on a charge with second degree batteiy. police said.Arkansas Democrat (Oazede | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1996 LR pupil stabs girl with fork DotiKx:rat Gazelle Staff forest Heighl.s ,)unior High .School seventh grader stabbed another girl with a fork during a fight Wednesday, police said, Snellen Vann, Little Rock School District communications director, said the stabbing occurred after a ninth-grade girl allegedly hit a seventh-grade girl in the back of the hear! shortly before noon Wednesday in a school hallway. ()n the way to the cafeteria, the two girls exchanged a series of blows before the seventh-grader used a small black dinner fork brought from home to stab the older girl above her upper lip, police said. The fork tines punctured the girl's lip and went into her gum, police said. A security officer and an assistant principal took the girl to University Hospital for treatment. The two had quarreled earlier at their bus stop at Princeton Drive and Monroe Street, police said. The girls will be disciplined for fighting, Vann said. The seventh-grader also faces discipline for using a weapon on school stiuient which the propeity. Rigilts Responsibilities and Handbook says is punishable by expulsion from school for at least 12 months, Vann said. The seventh-grader is being held on a charge with second-degree batten-, police said.Arkansas Democrat "^(gazette WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1?, 1995 Junior high arrest follows ouster of 3 in alleged extortion BY OUVIER UYTTEBROUCK DomocratXaazstte Potica Raportar robbed of small amounts of money from Sept 15 to Thursday, police Police arrested a 16-year-old reports said. The attackers typically Forest Heights Junior High School used intimidating tactics like encit- student accused of fighting with a cling the victim and threatening school secunty guard Tuesday. physical violence, the reports said. The guard told police the fight A number of students told police began when he intervened as the they feared for their safety. , Police said prosecutors were re- viewing the case Tuesday and will The arrest came a day after decide whether criminal charges school officials suspended three Stu- apply to the incidents. dents pending a disciplinary hear- teen-ager tried to rob another stu- physical violence, the reports said. TTiis is the kind of thing that ing for allegedly extorting money starts out frivolous and quickly gets and candy from other students. more serious, Little Rock School Little Rock police charged the District Assistant Superintendent 16-year-old as a juvenile with sec- Russell Mayo said Friday. We ond-degree battery for allegedly would like to have seen a more striking the Little Rock School Dis- thorough investigation before now. trict security guard who confronted the student in the bathroom. Police said the incident appears to be linked with a series of rob- District officials refused to let Forest Heights Principal Duane Be- nage talk to a reporter. Four security guards worked at benes at the school in which stu- Forest Heights on Tuesday, district dents routinely robbed and intimi- spokesman Suellen Vann said. T^ dated other students since mid-Sep- ically the school has two guards. tember, usually outside the school she said. cafeteria during lunch. Bobby Jones, the districts Hirpe- District officials have said For- tor of safety and secunty, said he est Heights administrators didnt first learned of the problems last act quickly or aggressively enough week when a parent called him. to investigate complaints from par- Jones said he called police Thurs- day morning after interviewing Stu- Little Rock police took 10 re- dents. ports Thursday and another Fritiay based on interviews with students sees the departments school re- and parents. Students reported that source officers, said the officer as- as many as four 12- and 13-year-old signed to Forest Heights was first boys cornered students outside the told about the problem on Sept 28, school cafeteria during lunch, typi- about two weeks after robberies be- cally demanding money or candy. gan. But school adminish-arnrs gave A number of students said they the officers no names of victims or , had been repeatedly harassed and suspects, he said. Police Sgt Al Dawson, who over-Arkansas Democrat ^(i^azcttc ) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1997 "<">4Aa( Inr Butter-knife stabbing leads to 2 girls arrest Police arrested two 14-year-old Forest Heights Junior High students Monday, one charged with aggravated assault and both charged with carrying weapons. An argument started in the schools ninth-grade hall just after sixth period between three girls who had argued last week and earlier Monday, police said. -1 One of toe girls arrested stabbed a 15-year-old with a butter knife as she walked away from the altercation, police said. The 15-year-old toen turned and started fighting both 14-year-olds. SchMi employee Phyliss Tartt told police she was in the hall when toe fight took place and saw the stabbing. Police searched the two 14- year-old students and found one car- lyuig an 8-inch silver butter knife and toe other carrying an 8-inch steak knife with a wooden handle. None of the three students quired medical treatment re-LRs Forest Heights gets new principal ARKANSAS [iEMOCR.AT-GAz.ETTE Deborah Price, director of the magnet schools assistance program in the Little Rock School District, will become principal at Forest Heights Middle School, effective Monday. Price, who has a doctorate in educational leadership from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and is a former principal at Dunbar Magnet Middle School in Little Rock, is replacing Elouise Dodson at Forest Heights. Dodson has retired from the district Before working at Dunbar from 1998 to 2001, Price was an assistant principal at Pulaski Heights Middle School and a teacher at Maim Magnet Middle School. Previously, she worked for 18 years as a teacher and director of special programs at Pulaski Academy, a private school in Little Rock.
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