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™E HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL
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Attending from Family, Career and Community Leaders of America were: Jessica Wetherington, Vally Wetherington,
Kayleigh Sullivan, Kaylie Sims, Courtney Greer, Ginny Johnson, Sara Smith, Ardith Melden, Erika Lee, Mollie Giddens
and Ashleigh Patton, and advisers Nelda Clay and Jane Cooper. Future Business Leaders of America’s Leadership
Team consisted of Joshua Albers, Janesa Johnson, Michael McGhie, Jennifer Misiewicz, Kristi Mobley, Kylie Shaw,
Matt Thompson, Lacey Wildes, Robert Updike, Robert Sperry and advisers Karma Hayes, Tina Collins and Jamie
Oliver. DECA, an Association of Marketing Students attending were: Logan Donaldson, Kim Harvey, Samantha
Payne, Ashley Bedingfieid, Jessica Garrett, Joli Lassiter, Steven Braun, Ray Dupree, Jante Jenkins, Divonne Lavann,
Kiara Miles and adviser Tiffany Flournoy.
BASIC Training for HoCo High students
Special to the Journal
Houston County High
Career Tech Student
Organizations recently sent
their Leadership Teams
for a day of team building
activities and training at
the FFA/FCCLA Center in
Covington.
Building and Achieving
Success in Chapters train
ing, otherwise known as
BASIC Training was con
ducted by Shannon Miles,
Educational Program
Director, who is a HCHS
graduate.
The program, according
to a release, was designed to
identify and develop leader
ship and team qualities and
challenge the student lead
ers to develop “unity, build
trust, improve communica
tion and increase chapter
involvement within their
groups.”
As they completed each
initiative the teams, accord
ing to the release, “devel
oped confidence, leadership
and a cooperative spirit.”
The students began with
a series of team, initiatives
designed to introduce them
to the basic team concepts.
This included name games
and games that required
them to cooperate in order
to succeed.
They practiced events
in isolation then put them
all together for the grand
finale: the obstacle course,
which required total com
munication and coopera
tion.
Attending from Family,
Career and Community
Leaders of America were:
Jessica Wetherington, Vally
Wetherington, Kayleigh
Sullivan, Kaylie Sims,
Courtney Greer, Ginny
Johnson, Sara Smith,
Ardith Melden, Erika Lee,
Mollie Giddens and Ashleigh
Patton, and advisers Nelda
Clay and Jane Cooper.
Future Business Leaders of
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Submitted
Houston County High Career Tech Student Organizations participated in the obstacle
course, which required total communication and cooperation, as parted of their Building
and Achieving Success in Chapters training at the FFA/FCCLA Center in Covington .
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America’s Leadership Team
consisted of Joshua Albers,
Janesa Johnson, Michael
McGhie, Jennifer Misiewicz,
Kristi Mobley, Kylie Shaw,
Matt Thompson, Lacey
Wildes, Robert Updike,
Robert Sperry and advisers
Karma Hayes, Tina Collins
and Jamie Oliver. DECA,
an Association of Marketing
Students attending were:
Submitted
Houston County High Career
Tech Student Organizations
participated in the obstacle
course, which included a
wall climb and low ropes at
the FFA/FCCLA Center in
Covington.
WARNER ROBINS
SUPPLY
OF PERRY
We Rent!
612 Ball St. Perry, GA
987-2334
LOCAL
Logan Donaldson, Kim
Harvey, Samantha Payne,
Ashley Bedingfield,Jessica
Garrett, Joli Lassiter,
Steven Braun, Ray Dupree,
Jante Jenkins, Divonne
Lavann, Kiara Miles and
adviser Tiffany Flournoy.
■ /
Do you have equity in your home?
Is your home within the limits of the City of Warner Robins?
Please contact the City of Warner Robins,
Department of Community Development to see
if you qualify for a U.S. Department of HUD
funded low (0% to 3%) interest rate loan
(Certain income restrictions apply-Maximum income ranges from
$32,950f0r a single person to $62,150f0r a family of 8)
Apply at Warner Robins City Hall,
700 Watson Bird, upstairs in the Department of Community Development
or call 929-1140 for more details.
137072
Running is obstruction,
when running from police
By RAYLIGHTNER
Journal StaJfWriter
On Thursday, an officer
attempted to get behind a
car on Ignico Drive at about
12:33 p.m.
The driver then reported
ly sped up and turned into
Cedar Pointe Apartments.
The car, then with the driv
er’s door open and nobody
inside, was located in front
of the 100 building.
A resident advised the
officer a skinny black male
wearing a white T-shirt
and blue jeans and a black
female in a black T-shirt
and blue jeans exited the
car and ran to North Davis
Drive. A pair of sandals that
appeared to have come off
the female as she was run
ning were located behind
the building.
Another citizen told the
officer the male had entered
Apt. 304, directly behind
the 100 building.
The black male, identi
fied as Leon Springer, was
located in the apartment
and reportedly said he ran
because he had never been
in a stolen vehicle.
He reportedly said the
passenger, the woman, had
stolen the car. The female
was located in the park in
the apartment complex by
police. She reportedly said
she was in the car, but was
not driving and did not steal
it.
Both were placed into cus
tody and taken to the police
station. A check of the car
with an Aug. 28 drive-out
tag came back not stolen.
The owner said it was taken
without permission, but not
reported stolen.
The keys were reportedly
found on top of the refrig
erator in the apartment
where Springer was located.
The car was tuned over to
the owner.
Springer, 38, of 202
Camelia Circle, Warner
Robins, was issued cita
tions for disorderly conduct
- obstruction and driving
with a suspended license.
The passenger, Angela
Denise Gray, 35, of 174 Vicki
Lynn Drive, Warner Robins,
was issued a citation for dis
orderly conduct - obstruc
tion and released.
Now they tell us
On Thursday, a couple
reported receiving the third
call from a credit card com
pany attempting to locate
their daughter, who they
had not heard from in more
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than a year. Upon telling
the representative to stop
calling as they did not know
how to contact their daugh
ter and had nothing to do
with it, they were informed
for the first time the car
was in the wife’s name with
the daughter was listed as
secondary cardholder.
The representative said
the application had the
wife’s information and
appeared to have her sig
nature.
The father tried to settle
the matter, offering to pay
for the initial SSOO charges,
but not the $167 in interest
and $5lB in late fees and
was told that was not suf
ficient.
The fraud department
at the credit card company
asked for a police report.
They were unsure if they
wished to prosecute at this
time.
On break
On Thursday about 5:30
p.m., police responded
to the Publix parking lot
on Ga. 96 in reference to
suspicious, possibly drug
activity. Police found store
employees Bradley Mercer
and Carly Reese sitting in
the car. Mercer reportedly
said he was on break and
visiting with Reese before
she went into work. Mercer
reportedly consented to a
search of the vehicle.
The search reportedly
turned up a green leafy sub
stance packaged in a blue
Ziploc bag in Newport ciga
rette box inside the center
console of the car. Both were
then placed into custody for
possession of marijuana,
less than one ounce.
The green leafy substance
reportedly tested positive for
THC content. Both Bradley
Rashad Mercer, 19, of 121 S.
Blackberry Circle, Kathleen,
and Carly Elizabeth Reese,
18, of 104 Suncrest Place,
Kathleen, were issued cita
tions for possession of mari
juana, less than one ounce
and each paid a $953 bond
to get out of jail.
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