The Lee County ledger. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1978-current, October 25, 2001, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Page 10A - The Lee County Ledger, Thursday, October 25,2001 Lee County Elementary School Students of the Week are Jordan Karn, Johnny Daniel, Mariah Spriggle and Kristin Grebel. Jordan Karn is an eight year old third grader. Jordan’s parents are Matthew and Tracey Karn. Johnny Daniel is a nine year old fourth grader. His parents are William and Sandra Daniel. Mariah Spriggle is a ten year old fifth grader. Mariah’s parents are Sheree and Mark Spriggle. Kristin Grebel is a 12 year old sixth grader. Kristin’s parents are Melody Grebel and Danny Grebel. Jennifer Crowe LCES Teacher Feature Jennifer Crowe teaches third grade at Lee County Elemen tary School. She has six years of teaching experience. This is her first year of teaching in Lee County. Miss Crowe has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences from the University of Georgia, a Masters of Education from Georgia Southwestern State University and an Educational Specialist from the University of Alabama. Jennifer Crowe is a native of Albany, Georgia. Her hobbies are playing tennis, camping and hiking. She said “I am proud to be a part of the Lee County School System this year!” Twin Oaks Elementary School Students of the Week are Mitch Goodman, Brandon Cooper, Joe Edwards and Aaron Goodwin. Mitch Goodman is an eight year old third grader. His parents are Linda and Blase Goodman. Brandon Cooper is a nine year old fourth grader. His parents are David and Michelle Cooper. Joe Edwards is a ten year old fifth grader. His parents are Marlyn and Joe Edwards, Jr. Aaron Goodwin is a sixth grader. His parents are Melissa and Kelly Goodwin. October National Pizza Month by Daphne Hanks, M.s., R.d., L.D. Lee County Food and Nutrition Services PROPANE No Waiting! Large Inventory of Tanks For Prompt Delivery • FREE TANK SET, Connection & Inspection • 24 Hour Emergency Service & Delivery MODERN $07 W. Broad Ave. Downtown 435-6116 Farm • Home • Industry If you ask kids of all ages what their favorite food is, many will answer "Pizza" ! Don't fret parents, this could be a nutritious blessing in dis guise. Pizza has many similari ties to the Food Guide Pyramid in it's shape (if you turn a pizza slice, crust down), variety and nutrients provided. Think of pizza as a layer of delicious and nutritious foods. Jack F. Varner — Attorney at Law - Divorces - Contested or Uncontested, Worker's Comp.,Wills, Auto Accidents, Bodily Injury, Real Estate, Criminal Defense General Practice 25 yrs experience Peach Tree Village 425-2449 104 Century Rd. Leesburg, Georgia 31763 759-2403 DANIEL PORTABLE BUILDINGS 4 South Dealer New Stock Of Gazebos FEATURES: Floor Joists-2x6 Pressure Treated on 16” Center 3/4” Tongue & Groove Plywood Floors (nailed) Walls - 2x4 Pine on 24” Center Rafters - 2x6 Pine on 24” Center Exterior - All Aluminum (20 year Guarantee) Large Stock Of Green Houses Wood Storage Buildings (All Sizes) NOW OFFER 2 LOCATIONS Aluminum Storage Buildings (All Sizes) /oo% Fm/rcm - 90 myssamf us cash ALBANY 1771 Philema Rd. 1 Mile Past Chehaw Park On Right 878-1886 We Also Sell: Carports - Screen Rooms & Patio Covers We Also Move Buildings www.danielaluminum.com AMERICUS 1702 E. Lamar St. Across From The Super Wal-Mart 229/924-4889 A-1 Wrecker Service Your Towing Connection from the Largest Trucks to the Smallest Cars WE GO ANYWHERE ANYTIME HEAVY DUTY SPECIALISTS AIR CUSHION RECOVERY When you are looking for help in an emergency situation such as an automobile accident or breakdown, let one of the 1st numbers you dial be that of A-1 Wrecker Service. A-1 Wrecker is your number one source of help for you and your family. The company prides itself on being both timely and trustworthy. When it comes to your valuables and the safety of your vehicle, A-1 is your best choice. A-1 Goes Anywhere, Anytime 229-436-3990 - 229-436-6209 We are not new, we have been towing for 20 years! The Food Guide pyramid's base is the Bread, Cereal, Pasta and Rice Group. The base of a pizza is bread. Next come Vegetables and Fruits, which are limitless toppings on a pizza slice. Get creative and add broccoli, dif ferent color bell pep pers or squash and zuc chini. Fruits can also add a distinctive flavor to pizzas. You can add sweet fruits such as pineapple and apples or add some citrus flavors with man darin sections. Don’t go overboard with the following toppings, meats and cheeses, even though they pro vide protein and cal cium, respectively, they can be a source of fat. Choose lean meats such as chicken or ham and skip the extra cheese. As with any food, watch your por tions. As you see, a slice of pizza is a disguised Food Guide Pyramid. Next time you eat a slice challenge yourself to have at least four of the five groups of the Pyramid on your slice. Enjoy!