Back To School 2016

July 24, 2016
BACK TO
SCHOOL!
Favorite summer reads ... 4
Staying Connected to Nature ... 6
Summer Scholars On Stage ... 8
School supplies ... 12
2 SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016
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BACK TO SCHOOL
BACK TO SCHOOL
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SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016
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BACK TO SCHOOL
Whats the best book you read this summer?

Photographs by Luisa Porter
Junie B. Jones and the

Stupid Smelly Bus by
Barbara Parks, because
I like stinky stuff.
Pete the Cat and his Magic

Sunglasses by Kim and
James Dean, because he
always sings when he finds
his friends, and then he puts
on his magic sunglasses.
HADLEY RICHARDS,
6, homeschooled
The Puppy Place:

Bandit by Ellen Miles ,
because its a mystery,
and I like mystery
stories.
LAILA HICKS, 9,
Stokes-Beard
WILTON PFIFER, 4,
Gonzales, Louisiana
(Visiting Columbus)
Flat Stanley by Jeff

Brown, because its a
mystery book.
Sisters by Raina
Telgemeier, because
its funny. And I have
three brothers, so I like
reading about having
sisters.
Mother Gooses Nursery

Rhymes and Jack and the
Beanstalk, But I wonder
why he has to climb that
beanstalk?
XAVIER TRIMBLE, 11,

Stokes-Beard
CARLY ELIZABETH
NICHOLS, 4
Counting Kisses by Karen

Katz, because I like the
kids in it.
The Bridge to Terabithia

by Katherine Paterson
Its just a gooooood
story.
ADRIANNA
MALLARD, 6,
Caledonia Elementary
NOAH GARRETT, 11,

homeschooled
Max: Best Friend. Hero.

Marine by Jennifer Li
Shotz Its a true story
about a dog, I like it
mainly because its about
dogs, and I love dogs,
and it has a lot of
adventure in it.
JYNA TRIMBLE, 10,

Stokes-Beard
The Diary of a Wimpy

Kid series by Jeff Kinney,
because its funny and
some kids can relate to
the stories.
GABE TALLEY, 11,
New Hope Elementary
Wild Pitch by Matthew

Christopher, because its
all about baseball.
JAVION TRIMBLE, 8,
Stokes-Beard
The Good Dinosaur by

Bill Scollon If I had
a genie, Id wish for 40
dinosaurs.
MILES RICHARDS, 4,
homeschooled
CONNOR RICHARDS,
8, homeschooled
ON THE COVER
Easton Caldwell (8), son of DeDe and Bill Caldwell of Starkville, has his eyes checked by Dr. Amy Crigler at Crigler Family Vision in Starkville in preparation for the new school year.
Photograph by Luisa Porter
BACK TO SCHOOL
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BACK TO SCHOOL
Staying Connected with Nature

When summer ends, kids ties to nature dont have to
By KATHERINE ROTH | For the Associated Press
he start of the school year doesnt have to mean the end of time outdoors. Many
parents, teachers and schools are finding ways to keep kids connected to nature all year.
It may be even more important for kids to be connected to nature during the school year
than just in the summer, says Richard Louv, author of the new Vitamin N: The Essential
Guide to a Nature-Rich Life (Algonquin Books) and the best-selling Last Child in the
Woods (Algonquin, 2008).
Amid all the focus on technology, weve been missing something quite elemental, Louv says.
Just a walk through an urban park, he says, can help kids performance in school. I
cant tell you how many times teachers who bring their classes into natural settings say that
the troublemaker in class is the very one that turns out to have leadership qualities in the
woods, he says.
Sarah Milligan-Toffler, executive director of the Children and Nature Network, a
Minneapolis-based non-profit, says that getting kids connected to nature doesnt have to
mean a major outing.
There is something about natural environments that is really stress-reducing, she says,
even if its just 10 minutes a day in a neighborhood park or planting a pollinator garden.
Many botanical gardens, parks and nature centers offer after-school and weekend
programs, and are helping schools bring environmental awareness into the classroom, too.
Schools in Mamaroneck, New York, for example, have worked with a local nature preserve
in the last few years to get kids from preschool to high school outside for science, says the
districts assistant superintendent for curriculum, Annie Ward.
I know were in a time of standards, and so forth, but how do we help kids grow up with
a sense of place, of regional identity? she says. Especially now, with all these issues being
talked about the rise of technology, of kids being hyper-scheduled theres particular
power in being outside, in being close, careful observers of the natural world. Theres a sense
of calm and a sense of being unplugged.
Naturalists come to school and prepare kids and teachers for field trips, Ward says.
Third-graders go to a nearby Long Island Sound beach to learn about tidal ecosystems.
Fifth graders take pond samples to study under microscopes. High school students in an
advanced placement environment class helped to remove invasive plants from a meadow at
the preserve.
Nationally, a federal program, Every Kid in the Park, offers free admission to national
parks and other public lands to the families of all fourth graders.
And many schools are beginning to realize the value of green schoolyards or gardens.
Schools are public lands accessible to children, and too often the yards consist of a
blacktop thats locked up at night, says Milligan-Toffler.
Louvs latest book outlines ways that families can advocate for more green space in
schools and form networks of families interested in getting outdoors. Particularly for older
kids, he notes, outings are more enticing if their peers go too.
For parents looking for places to go as a family, Nature Rocks, a program of the Nature
Conservancy, has a website where you plug in your location and the weather, and it will list
ideas.
The Children and Nature Network also lists on its website groups interested in getting
outdoors.
Louv notes that kids dont need to come inside just because of cold or rain; they just need
to dress accordingly. In winter, he suggests, carry a fold-up magnifying glass to examine
snowflakes; build igloos or snow forts; or go sledding or snowshoeing.
And even when kids are stuck indoors, they can start a windowsill garden, or put together
an aquarium or terrarium.
It isnt about going back to nature, but forward, he says.
BACK TO SCHOOL
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The Dispatch
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BACK TO SCHOOL EVENTS:

August 5
3:00-5:00 p.m.
Grades K-5 Drop Off Supplies
August 8
5:00 p.m. in gym

5:30 p.m. in gym
Elementary Parent Orientation

Sixth Grade Parent Orientation
August 9
First Day of School for Students
August 16
Open House
Oak Hill Academy...An Investment Worth Making

In Your Familys Future.
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BACK TO SCHOOL
MSU Theater camp inspires students

Summer Scholars On Stage provides outlet for creative arts
By INDIA YARBOROUGH | iyarborough@cdispatch.com
ummer camps, like the people attending

them, come in all shapes and sizes. There
are sports camps, culinary camps, church
camps and countless more.
Participants in Mississippi State Universitys
Summer Scholars On Stage program would
suggest the most influential camps truly
transform those involved, allowing uniqueness
and encouraging children to become stronger,
more understanding individuals. Camper Abby
Alford hints that the best camps make a person
feel at home.
I grew up going to summer camps, and I
have some I really love. But Ive never felt more
at home than I have here, Alford, 18, says of
Summer Scholars.
This year was Alfords sixth summer
attending the residential theater camp at MSU.
Alford graduated in May from Starkville
High School and will attend the University of
Southern Mississippi this fall as a theater and
communications double major.
She credits Summer Scholars with inspiring
her to pursue theater.
The program brings together talented
students in grades 7-12. During the three-week
camp, student writers and actors create an
original play. After a week of brainstorming
and writing, a week of choir, dance and drama
classes and a week of rehearsals, the students
perform before a public audience in MSUs
McComas Hall theater. Its the classic end of
camp, show what you learned performance
with more preparation and added flair. This
year marked the camps 35th production.
According to staff members, Summer
Scholars serves as much more than a theater
camp for middle- and high-school-aged kids.
The theater part is important, but really
thats our method, not our end, says Joe Evans,
a staff member of 28 years.
You could say the same thing for sports
camps in a lot of ways, adds Eric Fritzius, script
coordinator for the camp. Just coming together
to work on a project, its confidence building.
Evans and Fritzius both attended Summer
Scholars as campers before they decided to tackle
the program from the other side of the curtain.
Their dedication demonstrates the camps
unique environment. Alford describes the
atmosphere as one of acceptance.
It gives you a place to be loved no matter
what, Alford says.
Alford attended Summer Scholars for the first
time as a 13-year-old, and she talks passionately

of her reasons for returning each year.
I was a very shy, anxious child, Alford says.
I came and people loved me. No ones jealous.
Its not this competition thing. Everyone is
pushing each other up and pushing each other
to do our best. Theater is our main focus, but
its not even half of what camp is.
high school drama. Fritzius says the acts story

took on the tone of Saved by the Bell.
Act two presented a celebrity reality TV
competition like Survivor.
Act three completed the play with a tale of
underdog, C-list superheroes such as The Sock
Whisperer, Celsius Man, and Slow-Mo.
Theyre trying very hard to be heroic but
MSU Summer Scholars Kyra Warnock, 14, Jasmin Warnock, 15, and Sarah Swiderski, 16 all from Starkville
read from their scripts for the 2016 On Stage production, Prime Time Pilots. (Luisa Porter/ Dispatch Staff)
A FOCUS ON THEATER
The first week of the theater camp consists
of a Writers Camp. This summer 23 students
arrived July 3 to develop an original script,
complete with 11 original songs.
Its fun to see the campers having the same
experience I did when I was a camper, learning
about writing plays at a very accelerated rate,
Fritzius says.
For weeks two and three, an additional 32
students moved into MSUs Cresswell Hall,
and the production portion of the camp began.
Actors collaborated with writers to interpret the
script and give characters true forms. On July
22 and 23, campers performed their original
three-act play.
The name of this years show was Prime
Time Pilots. Its structure followed the format
of pilot episodes of TV shows.
Act one prepared the audience for a season of
may in fact be on the wrong side and dont

know it, Fritzius says of the superheroes in
act three.
Summer Scholars participants praise the
creativity of the programs performances.
Some of my favorite things to see on a stage
anywhere have been at Summer Scholars,
Fritzius says.
Giving them the freedom to try things in a
creative environment, Evans adds. Now and
then something absolutely brilliant happens.
AN ENVIRONMENT OF INCLUSION
Professor Emeritus of counseling and
educational psychology at MSU Joe Underwood
helped create Summer Scholars in the early
1980s. In 1982, MSUs Summer Scholars
program offered a week of theater classes. The
classes were such a hit that the next year MSU
offered a separate, three-week theater camp, and
Summer Scholars On Stage commenced.

We knew there was a need, Underwood
says. We did not have any kind of educational
programs for gifted and talented students back
in the 70s, and so several people at several
universities wanted to promote enrichment
activities for teenagers and young people, and
[Summer Scholars On Stage] just kind of took
on a life of its own.
Two students from the Golden Triangle
attended the program for their first time this year.
Starkville High ninth-grader Jasper Gray is the
second in his family to attend Summer Scholars.
Two or three years ago, my parents decided
sitting around the house watching TV wasnt
good, so they started sending [my older brother
and me] to summer camps, Gray says.
At the time, Grays brother Sawyer could
attend Summer Scholars, but Jasper was not old
enough. He began attending the camp this year.
Jasper was most surprised by the camps
inclusiveness. He says the campers dont
segregate themselves into niche groups like in
middle and high school.
Fritzius hears that sentiment often from
campers. The program seems to know no age
or status. It also often runs in families. The
camp saw its first second-generation camper in
2011, and this year, four students are secondgeneration campers.
Fritzius, who was a Summer Scholars camper
in 1989 and 1990 returned as a script writer and
coordinator until 1996. After a 10-year break, he
resumed his position as a staff member in 2006.
According to Fritzius, some campers who
completed the program in 2006 are staff
members now, and some current staff members
were staffers when he was a camper 26 years ago.
Evans was one of those staffers who
helped shaped Fritzius camp experience.
I want to create the experience this place
gave to me, Evans says. This was a lifechanging experience for me, and I want to try
to facilitate that for other people, too.
While Summer Scholars changes each
summer and welcomes fresh-faced campers,
Alford says the programs inclusive and
supportive environment endures.
My favorite thing about coming back is
seeing newer campers come in and fall in love
with it as much as I did, Alford says.
Although 2016 marks her last summer as
a camper, Alford hopes to return as a staff
member in the future.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Visit our website: www.fcp-parentcafe.org
Families Strengthening Families

Community Dialogue Solutions
Parent Cafs are parent-led community groups in which parents share, learn and
find support, as well as get ideas for managing the challenges of parenting.
The Dispatch
These fun, free & supportive group meetings are open to

anyone in a parenting or caregiving role:
Mothers Fathers Foster Parents Grandparents Relatives
Families Strengthening Families is Funded by Mississippi Childrens Trust Fund.
211-A C.C. Clark Rd, Starkville, MS (662)324-0930

lacey@industrialrecyclersms.com www.industrialrecyclersms.com
Class of 2016 offered over

$4.3 million in scholarships
AP and Dual Enrollment
courses available
CCS follows the state-approved Thematic Curriculum

and the Destination Imagination Stem & Literacy Program
for ages 8 Weeks thru Pre-Kindergarten
Elementary students
consistently score 1 to 2
years above grade level
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Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
For More Information Contact Beth Lucas, Director of Admissions

at 662-327-1556 ext. 211 or www.HeritagePatriots.com
Dr. Greg Carlyle, Headmaster
625 Magnolia Lane | Columbus, MS
Mrs. Cindy Wamble, Elementary Principal

623 Willowbrook Road | Columbus, MS
Heritage Academy does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, ethnic origin or sex. Qualified applicants of all races and creeds are welcome.
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Library and Bible classes are provided along with daily chapel
www.columbuschristianschool.org
INDUSTRIAL RECYCLERS
OF
MISSISSIPPI
Formerly Starkville Recycling
ACT average score is 25

with 12 students scoring 30
and above during the 20152016 school year
After School Students Accepted
We do not discriminate on the basis of color, religion, national, or ethnic origin in the administration of its
educational policies, programs, athletic, or other school-administered programs.
Industrial
Recycling
Also
Available
Access To Recycle
Bins 24 Hours
a Day at Our
Recycling Facility
Your Future Begins Here
Now Accepting Fall Registration
662-241-5600
Our Recycling Facility Currently Accepts:

All Types of Cardboard, Paper, Newspaper
Scrap Metal, Aluminum/Steel Cans
Old Appliances, Computers & Electronics
HERITAGE ACADEMY
Educating for
Eternity
Sylvia Collins, Director
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arent Caf
Starkville Oktibbeha School District Family Centered Programs
Residential
Recycling
Today for
a Better
Tomorrow.
Oktibbeha, Lowndes & Winston Counties
To register for a Parent Cafe and childcare, contact

Program Manager Barbara Culberson
at 662-418-5193 or 662-615-0033.
cdispatch.com
Its back to school time!

is
the
time
to
think
about
immunizations, boosters and vaccinations

for children.
Each Monday, The Commercial Dispatch publishes its Education Page a

page dedicated to letting our readers know what is happening in Golden
Triangle schools.
Fun field trips, informative speakers, student recognitions, worthwhile class
or school projects anything positive and of note The Dispatch wants to
know about it. The submission of photographs is welcome and appreciated.
Time-sensitive submissions are given top priority and the rest are published as
space permits. Submissions must come from school personnel and include
all pertinent information, including names and titles of everyone featured in a
photograph (left to right). Email your submission to education@cdispatch.com.
GO BEHIND THE SCENES

AT THE DISPATCH
Immunizations against childhood diseases

are required by Mississippi law to enroll
any child in public or private school.
Ask your pediatrician or consult the health
department for more information on the
vaccinations your child needs.
goldentriangle.baptistonline.org
662-244-1132
BACK TO SCHOOL
THE DISPATCH EDUCATION PAGE
Its the Season

for Immunizations
Now
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Get Better.
The Dispatch extends a warm

invitation to area groups and school
classes to take a tour of our Columbus
facility. Six days a week, nearly 100
people come together to produce
and deliver this newspaper. Groups
will learn a brief history of our 135year tradition and get to see the inner
workings of print and digital journalism from the way ads and news come
together to the printing press as it runs. To schedule a tour, call Peter Imes at
662-328-2424 x 118.
Crigler Family Vision

#6 Professional Plaza, Starkville, MS 662-323-3330
RSVP by July 27 and be

entered to win a backpack!
Come enjoy donuts with
Glaze at 9:00am,
Compliments of Shipleys!
Stop in at 2:00 for a
sweet treat thanks to
Hollis Sweet Tooth.
The Dispatch
Photo booth and

giveaways all day.
ONE DAY
SPECIAL!
JULY 28, 2016
Free Upgrade to Polycarbonate
Lenses for Kids 16 & under
Free Eyeglass Protection Plan
Free UV Protection
10% Off ALL Frames
Free Vision Screenings
BACK TO SCHOOL
cdispatch.com
11
2016-2017 School Supply Lists

LOWNDES COUNTY
Caledonia Elementary
$10 supply fee
$25 technology fee
Book bag, no rollers (K-4th)
1 3-ring binder w/clear front pocket
Primary writing tablet (K: 7/8, 1st: 5/8)
Wide-ruled loose leaf paper (2nd-5th)
#2 pencils (K-1st: 1 pack, 2nd-5th: 2 packs)
Caledonia Middle School
DO NOT purchase book bags
2 3-ring binder for each subject
Pencils and erasers
Pens, blue, black or red
Loose leaf paper
New Hope Elementary
$10 classroom fee
Book bag, no rollers
Nap mat (Pre-K & K)
Primary (over-sized) pencils (Pre-K & K: 1 pack)
Regular #2 pencils (1st-5th: 1 pack)
Wide rule paper (1st-5th: 2 packs)
1 binder & 4 pocket folders w/brads (2nd)
2 1-subject spiral notebooks (3rd-5th)
2 3-ring binder (5th)
West Lowndes Elementary
$10 supply fee
$25 technology fee
Kindermat & beach towel (Pre-K-K)
Primary (over-sized) pencils (Pre-K-K: 1 pack)
#2 pencils (1st-6th: 1 pack)
2 Primary writing tablets (K & 1st)
2 spiral notebooks (1st-3rd)
Wide ruled loose leaf paper (1st-6th: 2 packs)
2 1.5 or 2 3-ring binders (4th & 5th)
2 1 3-ring binders (2nd-6th)
COLUMBUS
Cook Elementary Fine Arts Magnet
Pre-Kindergarten
3 boxes 16-count jumbo crayons
1 box Classic Color markers
3 packs glue sticks
4 boxes Kleenex tissue
1 box Ziploc bags (boys-gallon/girls-quart)
1 Kindermat (plastic, folding)
2 packs #2 primary (over-sized) pencils
1 pack multi-color construction paper
4 tubs Clorox antibacterial wipes
3 rolls paper towels
1 pack card stock
2 packs baby wipes
1 backpack
Complete set of clean clothes to keep at school
for emergencies
Kindergarten
2 packs Clorox wipes and 1 bottle Lysol spray
2 boxes Papermate Classic #2 pencils
1 box Wet Ones or baby wipes
1 roll paper towels
1 box Classic Crayola color markers
1 bottle Elmers liquid glue
4 4-count packs glue sticks
1 box Crayola watercolor paint
4 16- or 24-count boxes Crayola crayons
1 pack card stock
1 large nylon pencil pouch (no boxes, please)
Dry erase markers (girls-broad tip/boys-thin tip)
Complete set of clean clothes for emergencies
1 bottle GermX
First Grade
2 boxes #2 pencils
4 24-count boxes crayons
1 package Crayola markers (girls)
1 box Crayola colored pencils (boys)

1 4- or 6-count packs broad tip dry erase markers
1 pair scissors
1 box antibacterial/Lysol wipes
2 box Kleenex tissue
1 pack wide ruled loose leaf paper
1 pack white copy paper
2 folders w/prongs and plastic pockets
1 1 3-ring binder
1 pack card stock
1 zippered pencil pouch w/3-ring binder holes
1 roll paper towels
1 pack wet wipes
1 bottle Germ-X
Second Grade
4 boxes Ticonderoga #2 pencils
2 packs pencil cap erasers
Plastic pencil box
4 boxes Crayola crayons
2 boxes Crayola markers
1 1 3-ring binder w/pockets
4 plastic pocket folders with brads & pockets
4 packs wide rule loose leaf paper
1 subject notebook
1 Fiskars scissors (blunt)
4 large boxes Kleenex tissue
2 pack Lysol wipes
2 boxes Ziploc bags (one each gallon & quart)
1 pack white paper plates (boys: large, girls: small)
2 large bottle hand sanitizer
1 500-count pack copy paper
2 4-count packs dry erase markers
1 pair of headphones
Third Grade
5 packs #2 pencils
3 pocket folders with brads
1 24-count box Crayola crayons
1 pair Fiskars scissors (blunt)
4 Expo dry erase markers (any color)
1 pack glue sticks
1 box markers
1 pack disinfectant wipes
1 bottle of hand sanitizer
1 pack colored construction paper
1 pack pencil-tip erasers
1 box Ziploc bags (girls-gallon/boys-quart)
1 plastic pocket folder w/o brads
2 spiral notebooks
Fourth Grade (label supplies with childs name)
#2 pencils
3 pocket folders with brads
2 pack small index cards
1 pack colored pencils
1 pack Expo dry erase markers
1 pair of scissors
1 box Clorox wipes (boys)
Wide rule loose-leaf notebook paper
1 pack copy paper
1 bottle hand sanitizer (girls)
1 roll paper towels
1 pack glue sticks
Fifth Grade
2 rolls of paper towels
1 4-count pack Expo dry erase markers
Pair of scissors (blunt)
1 2 3-ring binder
3 packs wide ruled loose leaf paper
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BACK TO SCHOOL
5 24-count packs #2 pencils

1 pack pencil cap erasers
1 box colored markers
1 box crayons
3 folders w/pockets & brads (one red)
1 yellow plastic folder
2 spiral notebooks
2 packs copy paper
1 pack disinfectant wipes
1 box Ziploc bags (girls-gallon/boys-quart)

1 pack highlighters
1 pencil bag
1 box Clorox wipes
1 black & white composition journal
1 package dry erase markers
1 backpack, no rollers
1 pair earbuds
Fairview Elementary
Pre-Kindergarten
1 8-count boxes Crayola crayons
1 box Crayola markers
1 handwriting tablet
6 glue sticks
2 large boxes Kleenex
1 kindergarten rest mat
1 towel for nap
1 box Wet Ones or baby wipes
1 bottle hand sanitizer
1 box Clorox wipes
Change of clothes (uniform, underwear, socks)
Fourth Grade
2 folders w/pockets & brads
2 large bottles hand sanitizer
2 glue sticks
2 packs #2 pencils
1 24-count box crayons
4 packs wide rule loose leaf notebook paper
1 backpack
2 yellow highlighters
1 pack pencil erasers
2 black & white composition journal (no wire)
1 pack dry erase markers
1 pair earbuds
Kindergarten
2 packs #2 pencils
1 kindergarten composition notebook
9 glue sticks
4 large erasers
1 school supply box
1 box West Ones or baby wipes
1 plastic travel soap container
1 carton Clorox or Lysol wipes
Fifth Grade
2 boxes Kleenex
2 packs #2 pencils
4 Pink Pearl erasers
2 packs wide rule loose-leaf notebook paper
2 yellow highlighters
4 marble composition journal (no wire)
6 subject dividers
2 folders w/pockets and brads
1 box 24-count crayons
1 1 3-ring binder
1 box Clorox wipes
1 pair earbuds
First Grade
2 boxes Kleenex
1 roll of paper towels
2 packs #2 pencils
1 pack pencil cap erasers
3 glue sticks
1 spiral notebook with 120 sheets
1 pack wide rule loose leaf paper
1 carton Clorox wipes
1 pair earbuds or headphones
Franklin Academy
Medical Sciences & Wellness Magnet
Pre-Kindergarten
$15 workbook fee
4 glue sticks
2 cans Lysol disinfectant spray
2 packs Clorox/Lysol wipes
1 pack large primary pencils
1 bottle Elmers glue
1 handwriting tablet
1 24-count box crayons
1 rest mat
1 small blanket for rest time
1 clear or mesh backpack, no rollers
1 pack wet wipes
1 navy or white sweater for classroom
Second Grade
24 #2 lead pencils
2 glue sticks
2 composition notebooks
1 pack markers
1 highlighter
2 folders with pockets
1 pack pencil erasers
1 plastic pencil box
1 roll paper towels
2 bottles sanitizer
1 pair earbuds
Third Grade
2 3pk boxes Kleenex
2 packs #2 pencils
4 folders with brackets
1 box crayons
Kindergarten
$15 workbook fee
Clear or mesh bookbag, no rollers
2 8-count boxes of Crayola crayons
6 glue sticks
2 packs Clorox disinfecting wipes
2 boxes Ziploc bags (gal./qt. or snack size)
2 bottles 10 oz.+ hand sanitizer
1 large pink eraser
1 pack construction paper
1 pack Expo markers
2 composition wide rule, single subject notebooks
1 navy or white jacket/sweater for classroom
No rest mat
First Grade
$15 workbook fee
BACK TO SCHOOL
2 24-count packs Ticonderoga #2 pencils
6 glue sticks
1 solid pocket folder with brads
2 packs loose leaf wide rule paper
1 box Clorox wipes
1 box Ziploc bags (boys-quart/girls-gallon)
4 large pink erasers
1 plastic school supply box
1 pack 3x5 index cards
Second Grade
$15 workbook fee
Bookbag, no rollers
2 glue sticks
4 packs wide rule notebook paper
2 spiral notebooks
1 composition notebooks (no spiral)
1 plastic pocket folder with brads (heavy duty)
2 12 oz.+ bottle hand sanitizer
1 carton Clorox disinfecting wipes
Third Grade
$15 workbook fee
Bookbag, no rollers
2 glue sticks
1 pair Fiskars blunt scissors
2 boxes tissue
2 10-ounce+ bottles hand sanitizer
1 pack Clorox wipes
1 roll paper towels (girls)
1 box Ziploc bags (boys-quart)
2 composition notebooks (not spiral)
1 1.5 3-ring binder w/pockets
1 pack 6-subject dividers
2 packs pencil-top erasers
1 pack multi-colored highlighters
4 3-prong folders (heavy duty)
1 pair earbuds
Fourth Grade
$15 workbook fee
Bookbag, no rollers
1 pair Fiskars scissors
2 packs pencil top erasers
2 bottles hand sanitizer
1 pack wet wipes
1 pack index cards
2 rolls paper towels (girls)
1 can Lysol (boys)
1 bottle of glue or pack of glue sticks
4 three-subject wide rule notebooks
3 plastic folders w/ pockets & brads
1 2 3-ring binder
1 pair earbuds
Fifth Grade
$15 workbook fee
2 boxes Kleenex tissues

1 packs glue sticks
1 pair of Fiskars scissors (blunt)
1 pack Clorox disinfecting wipes
2 one-subject spiral notebooks
1 2 3-ring binder
3 plastic folders w/ pockets & brads (heavy duty)
1 pair earbuds
Sale Elementary International Studies Magnet
All grades: $15 workbook fee & backpack (no rollers);
label all supplies with your childs name; plain uniformcolored jacket for classroom
Pre-Kindergarten
1 box 8-count large (not jumbo) Crayola crayons
2 glue sticks
1 pack 6pk Expo dry erase markers
1 can Lysol spray
1 rest mat
1 king-size pillowcase to cover rest mat
1 towel or small blanket for rest time
2 tubs antibacterial wipes
1 box Kleenex
Kindergarten
1 pack Expo dry erase markers (black)
1 K-2 primary journal (black & white)
2 box baby wipes
1 pack Ticonderoga #2 pencils
4 large erasers
1 composition notebook
2 plastic folders w/pockets & brads
2 boxes Ziploc bags (girls-quart/boys-gallon)
cdispatch.com

1 pack dividers w/pockets
1 4 oz. bottle Elmers Glue
1 10-count box Crayola markers
1 plastic school supply box
1 1 3-ring binder
1 6-count pack Expo dry erase markers (skinny)
3 boxes pencil-tip erasers
1 box gallon Ziploc bags
1 2 binder w/pockets
1 pair earbuds
Fourth Grade
4 200-count packs wide rule loose leaf paper
1 pack highlighters
2 3-prong plastic folders w/pockets
2 2 3-ring binders
6 subject dividers
2 composition notebook (black & white)
1 pack of lined/white index cards
2 Elmers glue sticks
1 roll paper towels
1 pair earbuds
Fifth Grade
2 12-oz. bottles hand sanitizer
1 1 3-ring binder w/pockets
4 wide rule composition notebooks
1 packs washable markers
1 bottle glue
1 box of Ziploc bags (quart)
1 pair earbuds
First Grade
2 plastic pocket folders w/ brads
1 pack 2-count Elmers Glue Sticks
4 large Sanford white erasers
1 composition notebook (black & white)
1 small plastic school supply box
4 black Expo dry erase markers
2 12 oz. bottles hand sanitizer
1 roll paper towels
1 tub Clorox wipes
Stokes-Beard Technology & Communication Magnet

All grades: $15 workbook fee & backpack (no wheels)
Please label all supplies with your childs name
Pre-Kindergarten
1 small plastic school supply box
3 boxes Ziploc bags (2 gallon/1 quart)
1 Kindermat
1 pack #2 pencils
4 rolls paper towels or napkins
2 boxes Crayola markers
1 box baby wipes
2 bottles liquid soap
1 primary writing journal
1 pack Post-It notes
1 pair earbuds
Second Grade
1 10-count box Crayola markers
2 200-count pack wide rule loose leaf paper
2 12 oz. bottles hand sanitizer
1 zippered pencil pouch
1 4-pack Elmers glue sticks
3 plastic folders w/pockets & brads
1 tub antibacterial wipes
2 boxes Ziploc bags (boys-gallon/girls-quart)
1 pair earbuds
Kindergarten
1 pair of Fiskars scissors
2 vinyl/plastic pocket folders w/ brads
4 boxes Ziploc bags (2 gallon/2 quart, zipper closure)
4 packs #2 pencils
2 1 ruled writing tablet
1 primary journal
4 jumbo erasers
1 packs Post-It Notes
1 6-count pack Expo dry erase markers (black)
1 small school supply box
Third Grade
First Grade
4 plastic folders w/ pockets & brads (4 different colors)
6 packs #2 pencils
1 small bottle Elmers Glue
3 6-count packs Expo dry erase markers
1 tub Clorox antibacterial wipes

2 packs small index cards
2 packs Post-it Notes
3 packs notebook paper
1 box crayons
2 boxes Ziploc bags (1 quart/1 gallon)
1 pair earbuds
Second Grade
3 pack wide rule loose leaf paper
5 pocket folders w/ brads
1 pack Post-It Notes
1 small plastic pencil box
1 tub antibacterial wipes
1 pack 3.5 X 5 lined note cards
1 large pump bottle Germ-X
1 box quart Ziploc bags
1 12-inch cm/in ruler for home
1 box Ziploc bags (quart, zipper closure)
1 pair earbuds
Third Grade
3 packs loose leaf college rule paper
1 box Crayola twistables colored pencils
3 jumbo erasers
2 bottle Germ-X
2 packs Lysol wipes
1 1.5 binder
1 pocket folder
1 roll Scotch tape
1 pair earbuds
Fourth Grade
4 packs loose leaf paper
1 6-count pack Expo dry erase markers (fine)
1 binder
1 3-prong folder
1 package lined 3.5 x 5 index cards
Fifth Grade
2 bottles Germ-X
4 packs #2 pencils (no mechanical)
1 2 3-ring zipper binder
6 subject dividers
5 packs loose leaf paper
5 70-count notebooks
1 blue folder w/ prongs
1 pencil case/pouch
6 glue sticks
2 packs colored pencils
1 box each Ziploc bags (gallon & quart)
2 packs Post-It notes
2 pencil sharpeners
1 pack Clorox wipes
2 packs 3.5 x 5 index cards (one lined, one blank)
1 pack washable markers
1 pack multi-colored construction paper or card stock
1 pair earbuds
STARKVILLE
Sudduth Elementary
Kindergarten
2 boxes facial tissue
2 8 oz. bottles school glue
1 yellow poly-pocket folder w/ prongs
1 box color markers (8 basic colors)
1 tri-fold kinder mat (plastic)
1 book bag (must hold 8x11 notebook, no rollers)
1 12-count pack Dixon #2 pencils
13

2 pink bar erasers
2 glue sticks
1 carton Clorox wipes
1 can Lysol
1 1.5 3-ring binder

1 pack subject dividers w/pockets
1 4-color set highliters
First Grade
2 bar erasers
2 12-count pack #2 pencils
2 tablets (broken lines/white paper)
2 70-page wide rule spiral notebooks
1 8 oz. bottles school glue
1 or 2 24-count box crayons
2 10-count boxes Crayola color markers
2 glue sticks
1 pair safety scissors (blunt)
1 can Lysol spray
Armstrong Middle School

No Spiral Notebooks
Sixth Grade
1 2 or 3 3-ring binder (preferably zippered)
Pencils
4 sets five-subject dividers
Wide rule loose leaf notebook paper
1 pack graphing paper
1 pack assorted construction paper
Colored pencils or markers
Pens (black or blue)
Dictionary (needed at home)
1 ruler with metric & standard measurement
Master combination lock
Henderson Ward Stewart Elementary

Second Grade
6 boxes of facial tissue
4 bar Erasers
2 wide rule composition notebooks (no spirals)
4 packs wide ruled loose leaf paper
2 boxes Crayola flat-tipped markers
1 pair Fiskar scissors
1 cloth zipper pouch
3 packs white copy paper
2 cartons Clorox wipes
Seventh Grade
Pens (blue or black)
#2 pencils
1 pack colored pencils or markers
1 box facial tissue
1 1.5 3-ring binder
Calculator
Third Grade
2 boxes Crayola crayons
1 box washable Crayola markers
24 #2 pencils
1 box colored pencils
Scissors
1 bottle glue or glue stick
1 box gallon Ziploc bags
2 packs wide rule loose leaf notebook paper
Book bag, not rollers
Bar or pencil cap erasers
1 pack highlighters
Pencil box
1 box wet wipes
6 plastic folders w/ brads & pockets
(red, yellow, blue, orange, green, purple)
6 70-page wide rule notebooks
1 Avery 3-ring binder
Eighth Grade
Pens (blue or black)
Pencils
1 pack colored pencils or markers
1 1.5 3-ring binder
2 roll paper towels
Calculator
Fourth Grade
2 boxes Kleenex
2 bottles Germ-X
24 pencils
Scissors
2 glue sticks
Markers
Crayons
2 bar erasers
15 sheet protectors
2 spiral notebooks
1 pack notebook paper
6 3-prong folders
2 pocket folders
Highlighter
Pencil pouch
Overstreet Elementary
Fifth Grade
12 pre-sharpened pencils
1 roll paper towels
2 boxes Kleenex
1 5 pointed scissors
1 pack Crayola markers
1 150-count pack wide rule paper
1 2-hole pencil sharpener
1 35-count containter Clorox wipes
VICTORY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

K-2
2 packs large Crayola crayons
3 boxes Kleenex
1 bottle Elmers school glue
1 carton wet wipes
2 tubs Clorx wipes
2 bottles Germ-X
2 bags individually wrapped candy
1 lunchbox (if needed)
4 boxes Ziploc bags (2 quart/2 gallon)
1 nap mat (if needed)
Bookbag (big enough for a folder)
Pre-Kindergarten
2 containers Clorox wipes
3 boxes baby wipes
3 boxes Kleenex
1 large pack small Styrofoam cups
1 bag candy
1 lunch box (if needed)
4 8-count boxes large Crayola crayons
1 box Ziploc bags (quart-if last name starts A-M/
gallon-if last name starts N-Z)
1 backpack (large enough to put a folder in)
1 nap mat (if child is in extended care nap; no pillow
unless attached to mat)
Change of clothes (outerwear, underwear, socks), all
labeled with students name in a labeled Ziploc bag
K-4 (label all items including clothes)
1 pair blunt-tip scissors
cdispatch.com

1 pack Crayola washable markers (primary colors only)
5 packs skinny Crayola crayons (primary colors only)
2 boxes Kleenex
1 container Clorox wipes
3 bags candy (Smarties, wrapped chocolate, skittles,
suckers) NO GUM
1 regular-sized tan or light brown pillowcase
1 regular book bag (no small ones)
Lunch box (if needed)
Nap mat (if needed; no pillow unless attached to mat; no
sleeping bags)
1 set of clothes (outerwear, underwear, socks) in labeled
Ziploc bag
1 carton wet wipes
Kindergarten
2 bottles white liquid glue (no gel or glue sticks)
2 packs #2 pencils
6 8-count boxes skinny crayons (no 16,24,36, or 48 count)
1 pair scissors
1 box Clorox disinfecting wipes or wet wipes
1 box Ziploc bags (quart or gallon)
1 nap mat (no pillow unless attached to mat)
1 labeled set of clothes (outerwear, underwear, socks) in
labeled Ziploc bag
2 bags candy for classroom rewards
l bag candy for nap time reward (if child stays for nap)
(Optional) $5 or $10 Walgreens gift card for film
processing; photos used in scrapbook and end-of-year
video shown at graduation
First Grade ($5 classroom fee due at open house)
50 Ticonderoga #2 (NOT Dixon by Ticonderoga) or USA
Gold pencils
4 24-packs packs Crayola crayons
1 pair blunt-tip scissors
4 glue sticks
8 folders w/pockets; no brads
1 large bag candy (NO GUM)
1 regular-sized school supply box
1 regular-sized book bag
3 boxes tissues
2 containers Clorox wipes
1 roll paper towels
1 regular sized book bag
Change of clothes (outerwear, underwear, socks) in Ziploc
bag; to be kept in students book bag
Second Grade ($5 classroom fee; label all items)
1 2 3-ring binder
1 3-count pack glue sticks or bottle of Elmers glue
3 boxes Kleenex
1 large bottle Germ-X
1 ruler w/inches & centimeters
1 school supply box
1 pair scissors (blunt)
3 boxes Clorox wipes
1 box wet wipes
2 boxes non-Clorox anti-bacterial wipes
6 folders w/pockets, no prongs
40 Ticonderoga #2 pencils
King James Version Bible
Third Grade ($5 classroom fee due at open house)
1 3-ring binder (sturdy; no cloth or zip)
2 non-spiral composition notebooks
8 folders w/pockets (4 plastic/4 students choice)
1 packs Crayola washable markers
5 150-sheet packs wide rule loose leaf notebook paper
2 packs Bic mechanical pencils
1 4-pack highlighters
1 pack black ink pens (no gel)
1 Elmers glue stick
1 pairs blunt-tip scissors
1 plastic in/cm ruler
4 dry erase markers (chisel tip/big)
3 boxes Kleenex
2 tubs Clorox disinfecting wipes (for cleaning desks daily)
BACK TO SCHOOL

1 can Lysol disinfectant spray (girls)
1 box Band-Aids (boys-boyish/girls-girlish
1 tube triple antibiotic ointment (boys)
1 tube hydrocortizone cream (girls)
2 large bags candy (NO GUM)
*School box will be provided
Fourth Grade ($5 classroom fee due at open house)
1 2 binder
3 packs wide ruled notebook paper
6 one-subject spiral-bound notebooks
I 4-count pack highlighters
40 Ticonderoga #2 (NOT Dixon by Ticonderoga) or USA
Gold pencils
2 packs Crayola colored pencils
1 pair scissors
2 glue sticks
8 pocket folders w/holes not brads
2 boxes tissues
1 pencil pouch w/binder holes
1 Websters Dictionary
Fifth Grade ($5 classroom fee due at open house or 1st
day; initial all items)
1 King James Version Bible (Study Bible OK as long as KJV)
1 book bag
1 American Heritage Sturdent Dictionary
1 Rogets Thesaurus
4 large erasers
1 small pencil pouch (no boxes)
3 4-packs highlighters
1 24-count box colored pencils
1 handheld pencil sharpener w/cover
1 pointed tip scissors
2 12-packs Ticonderoga or USA Gold #2 pencils
1 standard clipboard (plastic or wood)
5 pocket folders (sturdy)
1 standard 3-prong folders
3 one-subject notebooks (sturdy)
1 1 binder
1 composition notebook
1 bottle Germ-X hand sanitizer (no green or scented)
4 boxes Kleenex
1 container of Clorox disinfecting wipes
2 bags candy (NO GUM)
Sixth Grade ($5 for compass/protractor kit due by open house

or 1st day; label all items with black permanent marker)
1 King James Version Bible
1 1 3-ring binder (sturdy)
8 folders w/pockets that fit in binder
7 subject dividers for binder
2 five-subject notebooks w/plastic front cover)
3 boxes Kleenex
1 container Clorox disinfecting wipes
1 can Lysol disinfectant spray
3 150-sheet packs wide ruled notebook paper
1 24-count pack colored pencils
2 packs blue or black ball point pens (all erasable)
50 Ticonderoga #2 pencils
1 ruler w/inches & centimeters
1 pointed-tip scissors
2 packs 3x5 ruled note cards
3 packs highlighters
1 pencil bag that clips in binder (no boxes)
2 large bags candy (NO GUM)
1 book bag
Seventh & Eighth Grades
1 King James Version Bible
6 folders w/pockets no brads
1 3-ring notebook/binder for folders
College rule loose leaf notebook paper
Dictionary
Thesaurus
Pencils
Black pens (NO COLORED PENS)
Highlighters
3x5 index cards
Steno Pad (for homework assignments)
Liquid paper
2 boxes Kleenex
1 roll paper towels
1 bottle Germ X
1 tubs Clorox wipes
Simple calculator (8th only)
BACK TO SCHOOL
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Back To School 2016

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July 24, 2016

Staying Connected to Nature ... 6

Summer Scholars On Stage ... 8

School supplies ... 12

2 SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016

SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016

Get A Bell Ringer

5 Pc. Dining Set

4 Pc. Bedroom Includes Full or Queen

5 Pc. Living Room

Visit spillerfurniture.com to Get Pre-Approval on Credit

Making your dollar go further since 1948

319A MLK Blvd

4 SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016

Whats the best book you read this summer?

Junie B. Jones and the

Pete the Cat and his Magic

The Puppy Place:

Flat Stanley by Jeff

Mother Gooses Nursery

XAVIER TRIMBLE, 11,

Counting Kisses by Karen

The Bridge to Terabithia

NOAH GARRETT, 11,

Max: Best Friend. Hero.

JYNA TRIMBLE, 10,

The Diary of a Wimpy

Wild Pitch by Matthew

The Good Dinosaur by

SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016

6 SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016

Helping Meet Patients

Robert C. White, RPH

Staying Connected with Nature

SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016

All New Patients Will Receive:

All funds will be donated to the:

Fill a School Bus

111 Alabama Street, Columbus

First Baptist Church Preschool Ministry

Dr. Cathy Davis, Headmaster

202 Seventh Street North Columbus, MS

Elementary School Office: 662-494-0301

Ages Infants-Four Years

Mothers Day Out

BACK TO SCHOOL EVENTS:

Grades K-5 Drop Off Supplies

5:00 p.m. in gym

Elementary Parent Orientation

First Day of School for Students

Oak Hill Academy...An Investment Worth Making

8 SUNDAY, JULY 24, 2016

MSU Theater camp inspires students

ummer camps, like the people attending

time as a 13-year-old, and she talks passionately

high school drama. Fritzius says the acts story

may in fact be on the wrong side and dont

Summer Scholars On Stage commenced.

Visit our website: www.fcp-parentcafe.org

Families Strengthening Families

These fun, free & supportive group meetings are open to

Families Strengthening Families is Funded by Mississippi Childrens Trust Fund.

211-A C.C. Clark Rd, Starkville, MS (662)324-0930