Titan Times - September 2025

Dear Turner County Titan Family,

We are off to a fantastic start this school year, and I am proud of the teamwork and dedication shown across Turner County Schools. From Pre-K through 12th grade, our students, teachers, and staff have embraced the new year with energy, positivity, and a shared commitment to excellence. Whether it’s through Homecoming celebrations, student leadership opportunities, or classroom highlights, it’s clear that our Titan family is working together to make this school year one of growth and success.

One of our strongest areas of focus continues to be literacy, and it has been exciting to see so many initiatives come to life across the district. From Georgia Reads Day celebrations to Family ELA Learning Night, to middle and high school students reading to our youngest Titans, every effort reinforces the belief that reading opens doors to endless possibilities. Literacy is the foundation for all learning, and as a district, we are committed to giving students the tools, resources, and encouragement they need to thrive.

As we move forward, I am grateful for the support of our families, staff, and community partners who help us live out our mission each day. Together, we are building a culture where students not only achieve academically but also grow as leaders and lifelong learners. I am confident that, with this strong foundation, the 2025–2026 school year will be one of our best yet.

With gratitude and determination,
Christy Clark Wray
Superintendent
Turner County Schools

Turner County Schools Superintendent Christy Wray is continuing, for the second year, the Superintendent Student Advisory Council (SSAC), which includes up to 24 students from grades 5–12. This council provides a platform for students to share their perspectives on how district initiatives and school processes impact their classroom experiences. Details about the application process and selection criteria were released on September 17, and interested students are encouraged to stay informed through the Turner County Schools website and Facebook pages, engage with school administrators or counselors, and prepare application materials that showcase their interest and potential contributions.

Participation in the SSAC is a valuable opportunity for students to influence educational decisions while strengthening their leadership skills. By sharing ideas and concerns directly with the Superintendent and district leaders, students will help shape the future of education in Turner County. The council underscores the district’s commitment to valuing student input, building strong relationships, and ensuring that student voices guide improvements to learning experiences and overall success. Click on the link for more info.

As Turner County students and staff settle into the new Turner County Middle/High School building, demolition has begun on the old school to make room for the next stage of growth. The opening of the new facility has already transformed the learning environment, offering updated classrooms and spaces designed to support student success. Now, with the old structure coming down, Turner County Schools is taking another step forward in its commitment to providing state-of-the-art facilities for students.

The demolition paves the way for Phase 2 of construction, which will include a brand-new high school gymnasium, as well as dedicated buildings for Band, JROTC, and Nursing & Healthcare programs. These additions will not only enhance opportunities in athletics, the arts, and career pathways but also strengthen school spirit and provide students with expanded spaces to learn, lead, and grow. The transition marks both an end and a beginning, honoring the history of the old school while looking forward to an exciting future for Turner County students.

Turner County students from Pre-K through 12th grade showed their Titan pride during an exciting Homecoming Week filled with themed dress-up days and school spirit. The week kicked off with Western Day, followed by Decades Day, Student-Teacher Swap Day, and Patriot or Camo Day, before wrapping up with Turner County Spirit Day. Each day brought energy, laughter, and creativity as students and staff embraced the fun while celebrating what it means to be a Titan.

Students and teachers alike enjoyed the chance to dress up in creative outfits each day, which sparked plenty of smiles, laughter, and memorable moments. These fun activities also helped strengthen relationships between students and staff, showing that school spirit is not just about competition, it’s about connection, community, and celebrating together.

The excitement carried into Friday night with the Homecoming game, where the community came together to cheer on the Titans and show their support. To finish out the week, high school students enjoyed the annual Homecoming Dance on Saturday night, creating lasting memories with friends. Homecoming Week was a true celebration of school spirit, unity, and tradition across all grade levels in Turner County Schools.

Turner County Schools are moving forward in their Leader in Me journey, building on the foundation of student leadership and school culture established in Phase 1. During the recent teacher in-service day, staff across the district focused on Phase 2, which emphasizes shifting paradigms — believing that every student has genius, can lead their own learning, and that we achieve more when we work together.

As part of this next phase, schools are beginning to develop Wildly Important Goals, focusing on lead measures, keeping compelling scoreboards, and creating a cadence of accountability. Teachers also worked on designing meaningful goals to strengthen both academic achievement and leadership skills, while new initiatives like student portfolios will help learners set goals, track progress, and reflect on their growth.

This district-wide training highlights Turner County’s commitment to empowering students, fostering accountability, and cultivating a culture of leadership that prepares every Titan for success inside and outside the classroom.

On September 10, Turner County Schools joined together in wearing purple to honor World Suicide Prevention Day. Students and staff across the district stood united to raise awareness, spread hope, and show compassion to those who may be struggling. The day served as a powerful reminder that every life is valuable, and even small acts of kindness can make a big difference.

No one is ever alone. If you or someone you know needs help, please dial 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Together, our Turner County family is committed to supporting one another and building a community of care and understanding!

In an effort to recognize the endless dedication of our special education team, Special Education Director Sonya Mizell surprised her special education teachers, paraprofessionals, and general education inclusion staff with a refreshing dreamsicle treat. This sweet gesture was a way to celebrate their hard work and honor the incredible effort they have already poured into the first month of school.

The smiles and laughter shared during the treat reflected the strong spirit of teamwork and commitment this group brings to supporting students every day. Turner County Schools is proud of their continued dedication to creating inclusive, supportive, and successful learning environments for all students.

Turner County Schools’ Student Services team recently partnered with Erica Simpson, Prevention Director with Legacy Behavioral Health, to bring valuable health education directly to students during lunch. Mrs. Simpson engaged students in conversations about vaping prevention and encouraged them to make positive choices for their overall well-being. To make the experience fun and interactive, students had the opportunity to “spin the wheel” and win prizes such as stress balls, Chick-fil-A gift cards, bracelets, stickers, and candy.

In addition, Turner County Schools’ School-Based Mental Health Therapist shared important resources with students, including the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, a free and immediate support line available for suicide intervention and prevention. This initiative reflects the district’s strong commitment to promoting healthy decision-making and supporting the mental and physical wellness of all students.

In recent weeks, Turner County students have taken part in our annual School Bus Safety Program, a district-wide initiative designed to teach students how to stay safe on and around school buses. As part of the program, students practiced emergency bus evacuations and reviewed important safety rules to follow every day when riding to and from school.

Drivers and staff walked students step-by-step through evacuation procedures, helping them understand what to do in case of an emergency. The hands-on practice not only built confidence but also emphasized the importance of staying calm and following directions quickly.

In addition to evacuation drills, students were reminded of everyday bus safety habits, such as staying seated while the bus is moving, keeping the aisle clear, waiting for the bus to stop completely before standing, and always crossing the road in front of the bus where the driver can see them. School bus safety remains a top priority in Turner County, and this training reinforces our ongoing commitment to protecting students. By practicing these procedures each year, we ensure students are safe and ready to respond responsibly in any situation.

Turner County Elementary proudly joined schools across the state to celebrate Georgia Reads Day on September 22. The day began with excitement as middle school students visited classrooms to share stories and inspire younger readers. Their presence reminded students that being a reader is just as important as being an athlete. Classrooms then tuned in to the official Georgia Reads Day virtual event, featuring a special live reading from Super Bowl champion and literacy advocate Malcolm Mitchell. His passion for reading and powerful message reminded students that books can open doors to endless possibilities.

Throughout the day, students participated in engaging activities designed to foster a love for reading. From cozying up with a favorite book during “D.E.A.R. Time” (Drop Everything And Read) to enjoying stories with friends during “Buddy Up” recess, the joy of reading was woven into every part of the schedule. Excitement grew even more during lunchtime as students’ names were drawn for the chance to win a free book from the school’s book vending machine.

The celebration wrapped up with “Snack on Stories,” where students gathered in the cafeteria to listen to a story while enjoying their afternoon snack. Georgia Reads Day at TCES was truly a community effort that highlighted the power of reading, encouraged students to build strong literacy habits, and reminded everyone that reading is not just a school skill, it’s a lifelong adventure!

TCES Pre-K recently hosted its annual Muffins with Mom event and it was a HUGE success! More than 50 moms joined their little ones for a morning filled with smiles, muffins, and meaningful moments together. As part of the event, moms received simple and fun at-home activities designed to help build reading and writing skills, giving students a strong foundation as they prepare for Kindergarten. The support and involvement from our families truly makes a difference in student success, and we are so thankful to all the moms who took time out of their day to be part of this special tradition.

A special shout-out goes to our amazing cafeteria staff for their help in making this event possible, we couldn’t have done it without you!

Turner County Elementary School recently hosted a Family ELA Learning Night with the goal of strengthening English Language Arts skills together. Students and their families joined us for an evening filled with hands-on activities, practical strategies to support learning at home, and opportunities to grow reading and writing skills side by side.

The event not only gave families tools to support literacy beyond the classroom but also built excitement and joy around reading and writing. By learning and engaging together, families strengthened both academic skills and their connection to one another, making this night a meaningful step in fostering a community of lifelong readers and writers!

TCES Pre-K proudly kicked off its second year of partnership with the Coastal Plains Regional Library. Each week, a CPRL reader visits our classrooms to share engaging stories that spark imagination, bring books to life, and inspire a love for reading. Students look forward to this special time, where stories are not only read but performed with energy and excitement that captures their attention.

Teachers appreciate the way these visits reinforce classroom lessons, support early literacy skills, and foster a positive connection to books. Parents can also feel confident knowing that their children are being encouraged to develop strong reading habits from the very start of their school journey. This partnership continues to be a wonderful way to build enthusiasm for reading, and we are so thankful for CPRL’s dedication to our young Titans!

Turner Elementary 4th graders recently had a blast during their library visit! Students toured the shelves, learned how the library is organized, and put their skills to the test with a fun scavenger hunt. The highlight of the trip was gathering together for a chapter book read-aloud, where imaginations came alive and students were reminded of the joy that comes from stories.

Parents are encouraged to keep the excitement going at home by visiting the library with their child. Stop by to get your student a library card and check out books together, it’s a simple but powerful way to spark a lifelong love of reading and strengthen literacy skills. Reading at home can be as simple as taking turns reading each page, letting your child read aloud while you listen, and then asking questions to check for understanding. These are fun, effective ways to build confidence and comprehension!

Every day counts when it comes to learning at Turner County Elementary, and we’re celebrating students who show up, on time, and ready to learn! Regular attendance helps students feel connected, stay on track with academics, and build positive habits for the future. To encourage this, the Attendance Team is holding Random Attendance Prize (R.A.P.) drawings for homerooms where every student is present and on time.

A big round of applause goes to Mrs. Mitchell and Ms. Carithers’ Kindergarten class, Ms. Beggs’ 4th grade class, and Mrs. A. Guess’ 2nd grade class—all recent winners of our R.A.P. drawing! Each class earned the chance to spin the prize wheel, with the Kindergarteners winning Popsicles for recess, Ms. Beggs’ students enjoying Popsicles too, and Mrs. Guess’ class earning extra recess time. These random attendance checks make showing up exciting and rewarding for everyone.

Congratulations and thank you to these students, their parents, and teachers for helping to TITAN UP on attendance! Parents, please continue supporting your child by sending them to school every day and on time—consistent attendance makes a big difference in learning and success.

Second grade students had an exciting time in the school library as they learned about story elements and practiced labeling them during Media. Students explored how characters, settings, problems, and solutions work together to make stories come alive.

This hands-on activity not only strengthened their understanding of reading skills but also sparked curiosity and engagement as they connected what they’ve been learning in class to real books on the library shelves.

Kindergarten students enjoyed a hands-on learning experience! Students practiced sorting shapes and then used their creativity to build pictures from those shapes.

This engaging activity helped strengthen math skills while also encouraging problem-solving, imagination, and teamwork, all while making math fun and memorable! Activities like these show students that math is not only about numbers but also about creativity and discovery.

TCES students recently took their learning outdoors as they explored and discussed science concepts in action. A highlight of the day came when a butterfly gently landed on a student’s finger during recess — an unforgettable moment that brought science to life in the sweetest way!

Families can continue the learning at home by exploring nature together and discussing what they see, whether it’s taking turns identifying plants, spotting insects, or asking questions about the world around them.

Turner County Middle School hosted an incredible pep rally to celebrate and honor 8th grade athletes and performers, including softball players, cheerleaders, football players, and band members. The event was filled with excitement and school spirit as students and staff came together to recognize the hard work and dedication of these students while building momentum for the first home football game of the season.

Adding to the fun, each grade level brought their energy to the gym, but it was the 6th graders who stood out the most, earning the coveted Spirit Stick for their enthusiasm and Titan pride. The pep rally was the perfect way to kick off the season, celebrate student achievement, and show what it means to be a Titan.

Turner County Middle School is proud to recognize and celebrate Students of the Month, honoring those who consistently demonstrate hard work, dedication, and leadership. Each month, teachers and staff select students who go above and beyond in the classroom, set positive examples for their peers, and show what it means to be a Titan.

By highlighting these students, TCMS not only celebrates individual achievement but also encourages all students to strive for excellence. The Students of the Month program is a reminder that hard work and positive character are noticed, valued, and celebrated in Turner County Schools.

Turner County Middle School Agriculture students have hit the ground running with an exciting start to the school year. From day one, they’ve been engaged in a variety of hands-on activities that make learning both fun and meaningful. Students explored science through candy bar dissections and research, and they showed responsibility and care by building a new rabbit house for their class pet.

They’ve also been hard at work in the greenhouse, making sure everything is ready for the beautiful plants they’ll be growing in the months ahead. One of the biggest highlights has been monitoring the classroom incubator, where students recently experienced the excitement of watching baby chicks hatch. In addition to classroom projects, select students have been sharpening their leadership skills as they prepare to take on FFA leadership roles this year.

These early projects reflect the energy, responsibility, and teamwork that define the Agriculture program. With such a strong start, TCMS AG students are building skills that will serve them both inside and outside the classroom all year long.

Ms. Johnson’s 6th grade social studies students turned history into stories by creating their own historical fiction books based on the causes of World War I. Students researched the events that led to the conflict and then used their creativity to craft original narratives that blended historical accuracy with imaginative characters and plots. This project allowed students to deepen their understanding of the causes of the war while practicing important literacy skills like writing, revising, and presenting. Once their books were complete, students shared their stories with classmates, giving them the opportunity to practice public speaking and engage in thoughtful discussion about history through a new lens.

Mrs. Golden’s 8th grade ELA class kicked off their new horror unit with a big question: What makes something horror, and what really is horror? Students are diving into the elements that create suspense, fear, and excitement in literature while exploring how authors use setting, mood, and word choice to build tension. This unit encourages students to think critically about what makes stories spooky and why people enjoy reading them. As part of their exploration, students are examining classic and modern horror tales, identifying the techniques writers use to keep readers on the edge of their seats. Through discussions, close reading, and creative writing, they are building a deeper understanding of the genre and learning how to craft their own chilling stories.

Turner County Middle School 7th grade social studies students are putting their mapping skills to work as they explore the concepts of latitude and longitude with the help of a new globe donated by Ms. Nancy Wooten. The globe has already become a valuable classroom resource, helping students visualize locations and better understand how geography connects people and places across the world. As the year continues, students will use their mapping skills to deepen their study of social studies and the world around them, with a special focus on Africa and Asia. This hands-on approach encourages curiosity, builds critical thinking, and helps students make meaningful connections between geography and the historical events they’ll be exploring throughout the year.

Mrs. Williams' Turner County 8th grade science students are putting their critical thinking skills to the test by developing atom models and analyzing patterns in the periodic table. Through this hands-on work, students are gaining a deeper understanding of how elements are organized and how those patterns reveal important information about matter. The project gave them the chance to connect abstract scientific concepts to visual models, making learning more interactive and engaging. In addition, students are exploring the fundamentals of chemistry by comparing and contrasting pure substances with mixtures. With each new lesson, students are sharpening their scientific reasoning and their problem-solving skills.

Turner County High School came alive with excitement during the Homecoming Pep Rally as students, staff, and the community gathered to celebrate Titan pride. The gym was filled with energy as the band set the tone with upbeat music, cheerleaders led chants and routines, and students joined in with loud cheers and school spirit. The event created a fun, lively atmosphere that brought everyone together in anticipation of the big game.

Laughter, smiles, and a sense of unity could be felt throughout the rally as students celebrated their school and supported one another. From the music to the cheers, the pep rally built momentum and reminded everyone of the pride that comes with being a Titan. By the end of the event, the crowd was fully energized and ready to cheer the Titans on to victory under the Friday night lights!

Turner County High School has been named a 2024-2025 National Beta School of Distinction, an honor earned by increasing Beta Club membership by more than 10% from the previous year. The National Beta School of Distinction Award recognizes schools that prioritize academic excellence, character, leadership, and service—qualities that Turner County students continue to exemplify. Only 2,946 Beta Clubs nationwide received this distinction this school year.

In a congratulatory letter, Bobby Hart, CEO of the National Beta Club, praised the school’s commitment to student achievement, while Principal Jason Clark shared his pride in the Beta members for their dedication to academics and community leadership. As part of this recognition, Turner County High School will receive a banner to proudly display on campus, showcasing the accomplishments of its students and reinforcing the district’s commitment to preparing leaders for the future.

Turner County High School honored the memory of September 11th with a solemn and meaningful ceremony attended by both middle and high school students. The event served as a time of reflection, reminding students and staff of the sacrifices made and the resilience shown in the face of tragedy.

The ceremony was led with dignity by the JROTC cadets, along with their officers, who presented the colors and guided the program with respect and precision. Their leadership set the tone for the morning as students, staff, and guests paused to recognize the importance of the day. The presence of the cadets highlighted the value of service and sacrifice while instilling pride and patriotism in those who attended.

This event was a great honor to all who serve, past and present, and a reminder of the importance of unity, courage, and community. Turner County Schools remain committed to ensuring students not only learn about history but also reflect on its meaning and carry forward its lessons of resilience and hope.

Turner County High School’s Homecoming Parade was a celebration of Titan pride, bringing together students, families, and community members for an afternoon filled with excitement. The streets were lined with smiling faces as parade entries rolled by, showcasing the Homecoming Court, cheerleaders, band, and football players who were cheered on with loud applause. Younger students joined in the fun as well, waving to their classmates and proudly displaying their Titan spirit for all to see.

The parade was more than just a showcase of school pride—it was a community event that highlighted the strong bond between Turner County Schools and the families we serve. From local organizations to proud alumni, the support on display reflected the true meaning of Homecoming: celebrating tradition, honoring our students, and uniting as one Titan family.

Turner County high schoolers now have access to free, one-on-one online tutoring through the GA Tutor program. Students can get help in English, math, science, and social studies from Georgia-certified teachers, with sessions available evenings and weekends. To participate, students simply book sessions through their individual Infinite Campus portal, making it easy to get the support they need when they need it most. Find out more here: https://gavirtuallearning.org/gatutor/

The Georgia Department of Education has teamed up with the organization Tutored by Teachers to offer free, live virtual SAT prep classes to high school students statewide. The classes are designed to help students, especially those in 11th and 12th grade, build confidence and strengthen their skills in the Math and Reading & Writing sections of the SAT. Instruction includes test-taking strategies, work with real SAT-style questions, opportunities for interactive learning such as polls, and direct teacher feedback.

The program aims to make high-quality SAT preparation accessible, helping to close gaps in test readiness without cost to students. Sessions are offered at flexible times to fit busy student schedules, and because they are online, students can join from home or anywhere with internet access. This initiative helps level the playing field by providing every student with the chance to prepare effectively, regardless of financial barriers. To learn more or register, visit: https://tutored.live/free-sat-prep-georgia-students

Mrs. Warren’s Environmental Science class turned learning into a game, making science both fun, interactive, and meaningful. This engaging approach helped students better understand the balance between species and their environments and also encouraged them to think critically about real-world issues and environmental challenges. Students wrapped up the activity by sharing their thoughts on: What do you think is the most important factor in maintaining a healthy ecosystem, both locally and globally?

Mrs. Rodgers biology students put their science skills to the test by analyzing samples of “vomit” to detect the presence of macromolecules, all in an effort to solve a mystery—who killed the food critic! This engaging lab activity combined biology content with problem-solving and critical thinking, allowing students to apply their knowledge in a creative, real-world scenario while making science both memorable and exciting. Students tested for proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates, carefully recording their results and narrowing down suspects. Laughter, curiosity, and collaboration filled the room as students raced to crack the case.

Mrs. Johnson's ELA students analyzed the landmark Supreme Court case Tinker v. Des Moines. After reviewing the case details, they discussed how its principles apply to current issues, drawing connections between past rulings and today’s world. The activity challenged students to think critically about the balance between individual rights and school policies, encouraging them to see the relevance of constitutional law in their own lives. By linking history to modern-day experiences, students not only gained a stronger understanding of civic rights but also developed skills in reasoning, debate, and real-world application of legal principles.

Turner County JROTC students recently participated in a Raiders activity, where they put their leadership and teamwork skills to the test through a series of challenging military-style drills and relay events. The cadets worked together to complete physical challenges that emphasized endurance, discipline, and cooperation while building confidence in themselves and their unit.

Activities like Raiders provide cadets with real-world opportunities to strengthen both their physical fitness and their problem-solving abilities. Beyond the drills, students gained valuable experience in communication, strategy, and perseverance—all key skills that prepare them for success in JROTC and beyond. The energy, determination, and camaraderie on display reflected the strong spirit of Turner County’s JROTC program.

In August, The TITAN Regional College and Career Academy proudly held its first official Governing Board Meeting and Training at the Civic Center Conference Room, marking a major milestone in shaping opportunities for students across Turner, Irwin, and Wilcox Counties. During this inaugural meeting, the board elected its first officers: Mike Moore, Chairman; Brad Christian, Vice-Chair; and Ashley Miller, Secretary. The Governing Board will meet regularly with Superintendent Christy Wray and TCHS/CTAE school leaders to help guide the vision and direction of the academy.

Board members also participated in an official training session led by Sabrina Phelps with the Technical College System of Georgia (TCSG). The training covered key topics including board roles and responsibilities, bylaws, and upcoming initiatives that will drive growth and success for the TITAN CCA. This engaging session ensured that members are prepared to lead effectively and support the academy’s mission of excellence in education and workforce development.

Highlights from the meeting included updates on innovative practices in College & Career pathways, Peach State Tax Credit opportunities, FLEX programming, Student of the Year recognition, and Phase I & II construction progress shared by Superintendent Wray. The launch of the Governing Board represents an exciting step forward in building meaningful opportunities for students, families, and communities, while strengthening partnerships that will support student success for years to come.

Our SRTC dual enrollment welding students are gaining valuable real-world experience in the new welding shop by assisting with tool inventory, equipment relocation, and overall shop clean-up. These activities are not only giving students practical skills but are also teaching them the importance of organization and safety in maintaining a functional welding environment. By working together to prepare the shop, students are building the foundational habits necessary for success in the welding industry.

In addition to their hands-on learning, students had the opportunity to hear from guest speaker Zachary Wells, a welder and NDT-certified inspector in the welding industry. Mr. Wells shared valuable insight into career opportunities, the daily responsibilities welders face, and the critical role that safety plays in the trade. His perspective gave students a deeper understanding of the field and inspired them to continue working hard as they prepare for future careers.

Turner County High School CTAE Department is proud to celebrate Michael Bass, a TCHS graduate who has come full circle by helping build the future of our schools. He is currently serving as an Electrician Apprentice with Wiregrass and has had the unique opportunity to work on the construction of the new high school. His dedication and skills highlight the value of career pathways and the impact of real-world experiences beyond the classroom. Michael’s story also shows how our CTAE programs and partnerships open doors for students to gain meaningful, hands-on experiences that lead directly into careers. This is a perfect example of a graduate leaving a lasting mark on the place where his own journey began.

When reflecting on his journey, Michael credited Mrs. Mandi Cole, his former WBL/YAP Supervisor, as his Teacher of Impact. “She always encouraged me to pursue my dreams, and she is the reason I decided to pursue a career as an electrician,” he shared. TCHS is proud of Michael’s accomplishments and grateful for the educators who inspire students to set goals, chase their dreams, and give back to their community. His success reminds us of the powerful role teachers play in shaping the lives of their students. His success is a reminder that with hard work, guidance, and determination, every student has the potential to achieve greatness!

The Welding pathway at TITAN College and Career Academy is officially underway, as students spent their first day welding in the brand-new shop. This exciting hands-on experience marked a major milestone for the program, giving students the opportunity to practice foundational skills in a safe, state-of-the-art environment.

As one of the newest CTAE programs offered at the academy, Welding provides students with valuable training that connects directly to high-demand career opportunities. From learning safety procedures to striking their very first welds, students are gaining both confidence and skills that will prepare them for future success in the workforce.

• Irwin County - October 3rd - @Away 7:30p
• Lanier County - October 10th - @Away 7:30p
• Pacelli High - October 17th - @Away 7:30p
• Clinch County - October 24th - @Away 7:30p
• Charlton County - October 31st - @Home 7:30p *Senior Night

• Baker County - October 6th - @Away 5:00p
• Mitchell County - October 7th - @Home TBA
• Crisp County - October 14th - @Away TBA
• Monroe High - October 21st - @Home 6:00p

• Crisp County Invitational - October 16th - @Cordele 4:30p

• Sumter County - October 2nd - @Americus 10:00a
• Crisp County - October 23rd - @Cordele 10:00a

• Macon County - October 16th - @Away 4:00p
• Irwin County - October 20th - @Home 4:00p
• Dooly County - October 23rd - @Home 4:00p
• Pulask County - October 30th - @Away 4:00p