The Conservative from Carrollton, Mississippi • 9

The Conservative August 20, 1998 Page 9 seoimesfieET irepsftiraftD A non-credit Emergency Medical Technician Course will be taught as a MondayThursday course. Ten registrants are required for any class to taught. For more Grenada Center information, contact Joe Fondern at 226-8885 or 226-0830. The Thursday evening offerings include Real Estate Appraisal, Database Management, Microcomputer Applications, Principles of CAD, English Composition II, American Literature Human Growth Development, Nutrition, and American History I. Registration for the fall semester on the Goodman Campus of Holmes Community College was held Aug.

19 and will be held Aug. 20. Classes will begin Aug. 24. First-time students should report to the MathScience Building at 7:30 a.m.

for placement tests and orientation. Instructions for registration will be given at this time. Students with last names beginning with letters M-Z should report on Aug. 19; students with last names beginning with letters A-Z should register on' Aug. 20.

Returning students should report Aug. 19 to McDaniel Building in the following alphabetical groups: 8 a.m. W-Z; 9 a.m. T-Z; 10 a.m. P-Z; 12 noon L-Z; 1 p.m.

H-Z. On Aug. 20, the registration will be as follows: 8 a.m. D-Z; 9 a.m. A-Z.

All students should bring their social security card, vehicle tag numbers of all cars to be driven on be taken. Evening classes at the Grenada Center will begin the week of Aug. 17. Evening course offerings on Mondays include Art History II, Legal Environment of Business, Beginning Keyboarding, Microcomputer Applications, Principles of Economics English Composition English Literature Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, Physical Science Survey II, and American National Government. Tuesday classes to be offered in the evening include Principles of Accounting Business Statistics, Principles of Real Estate, General Biology Microcomputer Applications, Word Processing Apps, Personal Community Health, American State Local Government, General Psychology Introduction to Sociology, Oral Communication.

campus, and be prepared for annual photographs to be taken. Evening class registration at the Attala Educational Center in Kosciusko was held Aug. 17 at 5:30 p.m. Classes offered included American History and Speech on Monday; Music Appreciation on Tuesday; and College Algebra on Wednesday. All classes will be held from 6 p.m.

to 8:50 p.m. and begin the week of Aug. 17. Goodman Campus evening class offerings include Biology for Non-Majors on Monday; Biology for Non-Majors Lab and English Composition on Tuesday. Registration for Biology for Non-Majors was held Aug.

17, at 5:30 p.m. Registration for English Composition was held Aug. 18, at 5:30 p.m. Classes will be held from 6 p.m. to 8:50 p.m.

and begin following registration in the MathScience Building. For more Goodman Campus information, contact Luther Bogganat 472-2312. The Grenada Center of Holmes Community College will hold registration for the fall semester on Aug. 19, and Aug. 20.

Classes will begin Aug. 24. Returning students reported to the center at 1060 Avent Drive on Aug. 19; new and transfer students should register Aug. 20.

The following schedule will be used: 8 a.m.-students whose last names begin with the letters A-E and both first and second year Associate Degree Nursing students; 9:30 a.m.-F-P; 12:30 p.m.-Q-Z. Students should bring with them their social security number, the vehicle tag number of all vehicles to be driven on campus, proof of their ACT scores, and be prepared for annual photographs to 5 Don Mi An Evening With. Quintan Mills, The Wilbums and The Perrys I ORDER GROUP TICKETS NOW! I i 1 1 Groups of 10 or more ea. plus two complimentary tickets. Order by mail using I f'Si VisaMCAmex or personal check.

ft I Gospel Concerts P.O. Box 16057, Jackson, MS 39236-6057 For more information, call 601-932-3219 or 601-956-0568 AT. 1 I Saturday, September 19 6 pm Qttinton Mills Attala County Coliseum, Kosciusko, MS 77iut tSutwHer Gome to i Sew 6rfeam' isffost Giannincj Stoe Access to Alcora will Ebe less IfoecSic has also completed construction on a state-of-the-art residence hall for the Natchez campus, and upgraded dormitories and other buildings on the Lorman campus. Also, there are three parking lots under construction, due to be completed for the Fall 1998 semester. New buildings at Alcorn include the Math and Science Building, which was occupied in January 1998.

The Agricultural Research and Extension Center will be ready for occupancy next month. The J.D. Boyd Library is presently undergoing a $10 million addition that will double its size and it suit give students access to the internet, E-mail and CD-ROM. The Oakland Memorial Chapel, a campus landmark that is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and was built by Blacks in 1830, is currently undergoing a restoration, and will be completed later this month. The University KIT' I mm i I I ''I I JJ mil I in egDsftGratiiiQGH daftes seti sit Galley Stiatie yroiveirsiitiy DELUXE ROOMS START AT TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS 1-800-581-0506 LORMAN Mississippi Highway 552, now known as "Alcorn Parkway," has been transformed from 2-lanes to 4-lanes.

Access to and from Alcorn State University will be less time consuming. That's good news for the families of the freshmen class and upperclassmen who will be arriving on Alcorn's campus later this month for the 1998 first fall semester. Registration for the School of Nursing and graduate school will be held on the Natchez campus Wednesday, August 19. Freshmen, transfer and graduate student registration will occur Thursday, August 20 on the Lorman campus; upperclassmen registration will take place on Friday, August 21. Classes for all students are scheduled to begin on Monday, August 24.

Over the past several years, Alcorn's administration, under the leadership of Dr. Clinton Bristow, president, has been busy expanding and improving its campus to provide the best in education, facilities and service possible to the approximately 3,000 Per Room, Per Night A Including Complimentary Continental Breakfast Cocktails Each Evening and French Quarter Walking Tour subject to Romantic Courtyard and Pool. Children under 18 stay FREE, availability ter personal growth, cultural and recreational enrichment and self-expression. HEP students receive classroom instruction, books and materials in the five areas of the General Education Development Test. Students may live in the MVSU dormitories or commute free of charge on the MVSU Transit System.

Students will also receive a weekly stipend. For more information, contact the HEP Office at 254-3468. Equivalency Program (HEP) for migrant and seasonal students is now accepting applications for the 1998 fall semester which will begin Sept. 28. Funded by the U.

S. Department of Education, HEP offers the seasonal or migrant farm workers or the children of such workers a second chance for a high school diploma and job training skills. Instruction is provided in the five areas of the General Educational Development Test, along with experiences which fos ITTA BENA Students will begin reporting to Mississippi Valley State University for the 1998-99 academic year on Aug. 15. Registration will be held Aug.

19-21, in the W. A. Butts Social Science Building. Classes will begin Aug. 24.

For more details, call the Registrar's Office at 254-3321 or the Admissions Office at 254-3347 (local and out-of-stateO and 1-800-844-6885 (in-state). Mississippi Valley State University's High School -j The Historic French Market Inn A Clarion Carriage House 501 Paie Decatur New Orleans, LA 70130 www.NewOrleansCollectibn.com 3v1 I "V7rf Mississippi is growing, with lots of new residences and businesses, increasing the demand for fax machines, computer modems, and phones. To accommodate this growth, the Gulf Coast region has a new area code. As of September 14, 1998, you must use the new area code, 228, instead of 601 for long distance calls to and within the highlighted area. If your area code is currently 601 and your phone number begins with any of the prefixes listed below, your area code will change to 228.

Please make a note of this change and remember that you may also need to reprogram telecommunications equipment like cell phones, PBXs (consult your vendor), speed dialers, fax machines, etc. to make sure all of your calls complete properly. Local calling rates will not be affected by the change. For more information, you can visit our website at www.bellsouth.comareacode, or call us at 1 800 964-7941. (TTltn Lj 228 202 341 432 497 588 695 808 864 896 209 347 435 516 594 696 813 865 897 212 374 436 518 602 697 818 867 931 214 377 452 522 604 701 822 868 934 216 380 463 523 617 702 826 870 935 217 381 466 533 641 712 831 871 938 218 385 467 539 669 760 832 872 979 219 386 470 555 670 761 850 875 990 255 388 474 574 688 762 860 880 993 297 392 475 575 689 769 861 883 994 312 396 493 586 691 770 863 889 BELLSOUTH9 Nobody knows a neighbor like a neighbor.

C1996 BellSouth Telecornmunicotions. Inc List of prefixes is current as of July 1998: subject to change..