Newspaper Page Text
Tribune & Georgian a
ClassActs
16
Friday, September 13,2013
Children struggling to
read can receive help
Free reading lessons are
being offered on Tuesdays
from Sept. 17 through Nov.
19 at David L. Rainer Ele
mentary School.
The time will be from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Students
will learn basic and ad
vanced skills with reading
awareness for families.
The classes are for strug
gling readers in elementary
school, middle school and
high school (grades second
through 12); and for build
ing advanced reading
strategies and vocabulary
(grades four through 12).
The classes will also help
with SAT and ACT test
preparation for high-school
students, and are perfect for
adults learning to read. Par
ents can learn the system to
help their children build
reading skills at home.
Those interested may
sign up by calling (912)
729-9071.
Free reading lessons are being offered for students of all ages
as well as adults. Call (912) 729-9071 to sign up.
Cougars with courage
Submitted photo
Cougars of the Month for August at Camden Middle School include (front row) Janie War
ren, Madison Brown,Zachary Lindsey, Gregory Horton, KalikAlbertie; and (back row)Alyssa
Turner, Jerry Lowe,Tyler Heatherly,Adian Fitzpatrick, Breauna Liddell and Riya Patel. Not
pictured is Quanasya Adams.The students excelled at The Big Three: treating others right,
making smart decisions and maximizing one’s potential.
Submitted photo
Cougars of the Month for September at Camden Middle School include (front row) Talia
Jones, Payton Kirk, Rayden Wilder, Jacob Brantley, Breia Keaton, John Everette; and (back
row) Dennis Irwin, Elizabeth Woods,Touchie Daniels, Lauryn Pinkney and Ny'Tasia Maxwell.
Not pictured are Hannah Whittle, Noe Salinas and Caralee Bennet.The student exemplified
courage, the word of the month.
High school invites parents
Camden County High
School will host its fresh
man/sophomore parent in
formation night at 6 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 17, in the
high school auditorium.
A technology showcase
will be set up in the lobby of
the auditorium and these ta
bles will showcase the use of
technology in the class
rooms.
Teachers from each sub
ject will demonstrate the
technology: clickers, chrome
books, document cameras
and virtual labs. One or two
students will help present
the demos. Parents are in
vited to visit the tables as
they enter the auditorium.
During the program, par
ents and students will re
ceive information from
administrators, guidance
counselors and faculty mem
bers about high-school cur
riculum, grades, testing,
credits, attendance and grad
uation.
The meeting will also pro
vide information about
Power School, high school
career academies and the ad
visory program.
Parents and students are
encouraged to attend the
meeting, which will last ap
proximately one hour.
Submitted photo
Fourth-grader Emily Fegel accepts a certificate from Woodbine Elementary School Prin
cipal Mike Blackerby. Fegel was recently named “Most Philosophical Third Grader in
America” during the 13th annual National Kids Philosophy Slam.
Camden students among
best young philosophers
Two Camden County
Challenge program stu
dents won their grade level
competition in May for the
13th annual National Kids
Philosophy Slam.
Emily Fegel, a fourth-
grade Woodbine Elemen
tary student, was named
“Most Philosophical Third
Grader in America” and
Kristyn Schulz, fourth-
grade Kingsland Elemen
tary student, was named
“Most Philosophical
Fourth Grader in Amer
ica.”
The philosophy slam
competition challenged
students from around the
country to answer the
question: “Which is more
powerful, love or hate?”
The response was tremen
dous, with more than
4,000 entries submitted
from students across the
nation.
In her winning artwork
entry, Fegel included in
her written statement,
“Love is stronger. It is like
the tortoise in the Tortoise
and the Hare. Hate only
goes on for a little while.
Hate will stop while love
keeps going.”
Fegel and Schulz each
won a plaque and $25.
One winner from each
grade level from kinder
garten through eighth
grade was chosen as well
as a national and interna
tional winner.
The mission of the Na
tional Kids Philosophy
Slam is to give kids a voice
and to inspire kids to think
by unlocking their intel
lectual and creative poten
tial through a unique and
powerful philosophical
forum.
This unique program al
lows kids to grapple with
life’s big issues in an acces
sible format, as younger
students answer philo
sophical questions
through artwork, poetry
and music.
The Kids Philosophy
Slam Program creator,
John P. Davis, also created
the nationally-recognized
Great American Think-
Off, which was designed to
make philosophy accessible
to the everyday person in a
fun sports-type format.
The Kids Philosophy
Slam is sponsored in part
by the Lanesboro Arts
Center in Lanesboro,
Minn.
Fegel was enrolled in
Kay McClendon’s Chal
lenge class. She is the
daughter of Gerald and
Maura Fegel of Kingsland.
Schulz was enrolled in
Angie Blount’s Challenge
class. She is the daughter
of Melanie and Kevin
Schulz and now lives in
Portsmouth, Va.
Providing Gentle,
Loving Care for Patients
WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS!
Patricia Dunn Carter, DD2
2475 Village Drive, Suite 114 • Kingsland, Ga • ??2’4040
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
Camden High School
Monday, September 16
Hot Lunch: Chicken Penne, mozzarella bread-
stick, steamed seasonal veggies, salad bar,
diced pear and tangerine; Nugget Line:
Chicken nuggets, rice, gravy, steamed seasonal
veggies, salad bar, diced pear and tangerine;
Sandwich Line: Chicken sandwich, ham
burger or veggie burger, french fries, salad bar,
diced pear and tangerine
Tuesday, September 17
Hot Lunch: BBQ sandwich, coleslaw, baked
beans, salad bar, applesauce, melon and
berries; Nugget Line: Chicken tenders, baked
beans, coleslaw, cornbread, salad bar, apple
sauce, melon and berries; Sandwich Line:
Deep dish pizza or hot dog, baked beans,
coleslaw, salad bar, applesauce, melon and
berries
Wednesday, September 18
Hot Lunch: Beef and cheese nachos, rice,
black bean salad, lettuce, salsa, sour cream,
salad bar, sliced peaches, melon and grapes;
Nugget Line: Popcorn chicken, or Asian
chicken bites, rice, gravy, steamed broccoli,
salad bar, sliced peaches, melon and grapes;
Sandwich Line: Cheeseburger or thin crust
pizza, lettuce, tomato, salad bar, sliced
peaches, melon and grapes
Thursday, September 19
Hot Lunch: Oven fried chicken, mashed pota
toes, green beans, roll, salad bar, mixed fresh
fruit and pineapple tidbits; Nugget Line:
Chicken tenders, mashed potatoes, green
beans, roll, salad bar, mixed fresh fruit and
pineapple tidbits; Sandwich Line: Deep dish
pizza or grilled chicken sandwich, green beans,
salad bar, pineapple tidbits and mixed fresh
fruit
Friday, September 20
Hot Lunch: Vegetable beef soup, grilled
cheese sandwich, salad bar, mixed fruit and
apple; Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets, mashed
potatoes, corn, roll, salad bar, apple and mixed
fruit; Sandwich Line: Fish sandwich, chicken
sandwich or spicy chicken sandwich, french
fries, salad bar, mixed fruit and apple
Menu subject to change due to
cost and availability.
Middle Schools
Monday, September 16
Hot Lunch: Asian chicken bites, rice, steamed
carrots, garden bar, fresh melon, applesauce
and orange smiles; Nugget Line: Chicken
nuggets, rice, steamed carrots, garden bar, ap
plesauce and orange smiles; Sandwich Line:
Cheese pizza or chicken sandwich, corn, fresh
side salad, applesauce and orange smiles;
Breakfast: Cereal or oatmeal, juice or milk
Tuesday, September 17
Hot Lunch: Twisted chicken alfredo, steamed
broccoli, roll, garden bar, mixed fruit and ap
ples; Nugget Line: Chicken tenders, rice,
gravy, steamed broccoli, garden bar, mixed fruit
and apple; Sandwich Line: Pepperoni pizza o
cheeseburger, tater tots, fresh side salad,
mixed fruit and apple; Breakfast: Cereal or
sausage biscuit, juice or milk
Wednesday, September 18
Hot Lunch: Beef and cheese nachos, Spanish
rice, black bean salad,garden bar, pineapple
tidbits and mixed melon: Nugget Line: Pop
corn chicken, baked beans, roll, garden bar,
pineapple tidbits and mixed melon; Sandwich
Line: Cheese pizza or turkey and cheese sand
wich, baked beans, fresh side salad, pineapple
tidbits and mixed melon; Breakfast: Cereal or
eggs, grits, juice or milk
Thursday, September 19
Hot Lunch: Chili, baked potato, cornbread,
garden bar, fruit cup and mixed fresh fruit;
Nugget Line: Chicken tenders, cornbread,
coleslaw, garden bar, fruit cup and mixed fresh
fruit; Sandwich Line: Pepperoni pizza or hot-
dog, coleslaw, fresh side salad, fruit cup and
mixed fresh fruit; Breakfast: Cereal or chicken
biscuit, juice or milk
Friday, September 26
Hot Lunch: Chicken pot pie, roll, sweet pota
toes, garden bar, sliced peaches and banana;
Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets, mashed pota
toes, roll, garden bar, sliced peaches and ba
nana; Sandwich Line: Cheese pizza or fish
sandwich, broccoli and carrot dippers, fresh
side salad, sliced peaches and banan; Break
fast: Cereal or french toast sticks, juice or milk
Elementary Schools
Monday, September 16
Hot Lunch: Chicken noodle soup, grilled
cheese, corn, salad bar and orange smiles;
Sandwich Line: Pizza, corn, romaie side salad
and orange smiles; Breakfast: Cereal or pan
cakes, juice or milk
Tuesday, September 17
Hot Lunch: Soft chicken taco with lettuce,
tomatoes, salsa, cheese, sour cream, Spanish
rice, refeied beans, salad bar and peaches;
Sandwich Line: Chicken penne, steamed car
rots, romaine side salad and peaches; Break
fast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, juice or milk
Wednesday, September 18
Hot Lunch: BBQ chicken, rice, black-eyed
peas, stewed tomatoes, salad bar, cornbread
and mixed fresh fruit; Sandwich Line: Pop
corn chicken, blackeyed peas, cornbread, ro
maine side salad and mixed fresh fruit;
Breakfast: Cereal or eggs and grits, milk or
juice
Thursday, September 19
Hot Lunch: Fish sticks, grits, coleslaw, salad
bar, cornbread and banana; Sandwich Line:
Hamburger, tater tots, romaine side salad and
banana; Breakfast: Cereal or chicken biscuit,
milk or juice
Friday, September 20
Hot Lunch: Bag It Up! Corndog or chicken
sandwich, carrot dippers, celery sticks and
apple; Sandwich Line: Chicken fajita salad
and apple; Breakfast: Cereal or French toast,
milk or juice
LUNCH PRICES
Elementary Students - $1,70
Middle School Students - $1.75
High School Students - $2.15
Reduced Price - 40b
Teachers - $3.00
Visitors - $4.00
BREAKFAST PRICES
Students - FREE
Teachers - $2.00
Visitors - $2.25
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