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28 - Clarksville-Montgomery County Schools

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Solid Partner<br />

Arcata Site<br />

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday • Located two drives<br />

past Arcata Boulevard on Highway 79<br />

Southside Site<br />

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday • Located on Highway 48, 2.75<br />

miles past <strong>Montgomery</strong> Central High, next to the BellSouth substation<br />

Round Pond Site<br />

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday • Located at the<br />

intersection of the old and new Highway 48/13<br />

Woodlawn Site<br />

Open 7 days a week • Located at 3212 Dover Road<br />

Fredonia Site<br />

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday • Located on Highway<br />

12 about 8 miles from the Bypass<br />

Bi-<strong>County</strong> Solid Waste Management is the proud sponsor of the CMCSS<br />

2012-13 School Calendar.<br />

Bi-<strong>County</strong> operates convenience centers where residents can take their<br />

recyclables and trash. Items which can be recycled include electronic waste,<br />

aluminum and tin cans, paper, plastic bottles #1 and #2, newspaper, junk mail,<br />

cardboard, glass, used motor oil, car batteries and lawnmower batteries. Landfill<br />

scales are open from 5:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 7 a.m.<br />

to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Yard debris must be brought to the landfill. There is no<br />

charge for residents on yard debris. Large items such as freon appliances, water<br />

heaters, furniture, etc., will be accepted by crossing the landfill scales. Liquids,<br />

including kerosene and paint thinner, cannot be accepted at Bi-<strong>County</strong> facilities.<br />

Latex paint, E-Waste (electronics, computer equipment), and rechargeable<br />

batteries are accepted at the landfill for recycling. Alkaline batteries can<br />

be disposed of in the regular waste stream. Bi-<strong>County</strong> processes more than<br />

1,600 tons of recyclables per month. Recycling in <strong>Montgomery</strong> <strong>County</strong> saves<br />

about 25,000 yards of space in the landfill over one year’s time. After closing<br />

the site, Bi-<strong>County</strong> will be responsible for monitoring the site for 30 years.<br />

Transfer Station Site<br />

Open 7 days a week • Located at 1230 Highway Drive<br />

Palmyra Site<br />

Open Monday, Wednesday, Saturday • Located at the intersection<br />

of Shiloh-Canaan and Buck Smith Roads<br />

Sango Site<br />

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday • Located off Highway<br />

41-A South on Quail Hollow Road<br />

Bargepoint Site<br />

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday • Located on Bargepoint<br />

Road off Highway 79 to Dover<br />

Outlaw Field Site<br />

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday • Located off Hwy<br />

41A North on Tiny Town Road<br />

For questions about the Landfill<br />

User Fee, call 920-1805<br />

100% Graduation Project<br />

When a community believes in something and takes responsibility for making<br />

it happen, great things can take place. That is the case when a group<br />

of school system employees and several community business representatives<br />

and elected officials joined to form the 100% Graduation Project Team.<br />

More than 100 businesses, civic and faith-based organizations have signed<br />

up to be a part of the 100% Graduation Initiative which is now celebrating<br />

its third year.<br />

The vision for graduation must begin early for students. Reading on grade<br />

level is so important at a young age that the state of Tennessee plans the<br />

number of prisons it will build based on the reading level of children in the<br />

third grade. The majority of all inmates in state and federal prisons are high<br />

school dropouts. By supporting 100% graduation in our community, people<br />

are supporting:<br />

• A safer community<br />

• An improved quality of life<br />

• A stronger economy<br />

• A brighter future<br />

The CMCSS graduation rate moved from 78.5% in 2006 to 85.7% in 2007,<br />

to 88.3% in 2008, to 90.8% in 2009, 91% in 2010 and 93.5% in 2011. These<br />

results came from the focus and hard work of our students, teachers, administrators,<br />

support staff, parents and community members who support the<br />

schools.<br />

For more information on the 100% Graduation Project Team, please contact<br />

Candy Johnson at 920-7955 or candy.johnson@cmcss.net.<br />

Programs Making the Difference<br />

After School Programming addresses the needs of students experiencing difficulties<br />

in reading and math.<br />

AVID (Advancement Via Individual Determination) prepares students for<br />

college success.<br />

Bridges transitions eighth grade students at risk of not graduating on time<br />

with a regular diploma.<br />

Conceptual Science Classes help students better understand the application<br />

of physics, chemistry, and biology.<br />

Credit Recovery enables students to recover credits for courses failed during<br />

a school year.<br />

Freshman Academies structure the first high school year with a focus on instruction.<br />

Grade Recovery addresses the needs of students who have failed the first or<br />

third nine weeks of their high school course.<br />

LANGUAGE! gives support in decoding and reading comprehension.<br />

Middle College at Austin Peay State University promotes graduation by enrolling<br />

academically qualified juniors and seniors who may be disengaged with<br />

the traditional high school.<br />

Modified Math (Carnegie Math, Algebra Rescue, Cognitive Tutor for grades<br />

8-12) offers modified math programs to 8th- through 12th-grade students already<br />

receiving services within a resource setting.<br />

Pathways provides an intervention for 5th-grade students transitioning to<br />

middle school who have been administratively promoted or who are at risk of<br />

not graduating high school with a regular diploma on time with their peers.<br />

Reading in the Content Area gives high school literacy support services for<br />

students reading one to one-and-a-half years below grade level.<br />

Read 180 provides a comprehensive literacy support program for middle and<br />

high school students who are more than two years below grade level in reading.<br />

Read Well emphasizes skill development for K-2.<br />

STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) offers both a high school<br />

academy within Kenwood High and a K-12 focus that integrates STEM with<br />

full implementation throughout the district this year. It includes STEM curriculum<br />

in grades K-9.<br />

Summer Literacy Camp offers an early literacy intervention program for K-3<br />

students not reading on grade level.<br />

Summer School offers middle and high school students help in earning the<br />

credits they need to stay on track for graduation.<br />

Virtual High School allows regular education students to complete high school<br />

courses using an online content and one on one instruction delivery system.

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