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HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL ** ■ r*~r sZZm''' w****£‘H ffrf\ T’ r GEORGIA STAGE p7* 1 | l~— ■ mrr—T- r-7'Yjl jffii(Pl, H 8 _ ii| Bys I I EfflS mWMI HkY i AItaAP Submitted The Family, Career and Community Leaders of America Knowledge Bowl competition was recently held in conjunction with the FCCLA Fall Leadership Rally at the Georgia National Fair. The Houston County High team (on the right side) of Jante Jenkins, Mandy Pike, Brittany Zuniga and Mollie Giddens competed in the quiz bowl type com petition that included answering questions and pressing a buzzer to give the answer. There were 575 possible questions to learn in the areas of nutrition, wellness and gen eral information about FCCLA. Out of 28 teams the HCHS team made it to the last eight. Advising the students at HCHS are Nelda Clay and Jane Cooper. Submitted Houston County High Family, Career and Community Leaders of America Knowledge Bowl team members were, from left: Mandy Pike, Brittany Zuniga, Jante Jenkins and Mollie Giddens. Houston County High Family, Career and Community Leaders of America chapter mem bers Kaylie Sims and Sara Smith presented their award-winning Illustrated Talk project, “Katrina Came Calling” at the recent FCCLA Illustrated Talk competition held at the Georgia National Fair. Their presentation outlined the project their chapter planned and carried out to assist victims of Hurricane Katrina. Their advisers are Nelda Clay and Jane Cooper. Submitted LETTER From page $A Marshall has released a few outrageous radio and televi sion ads claiming that Mac Collins supports amnesty and wants to raise taxes on the middle class. Both of these are outright lies and misrepresentations. Collins has a strong record of cutting taxes. He received an A rating from the National Taxpayer Union. Marshall was given an F by this group. When it comes to immigra WARNER ROBINS SUPPLY OF PERRY We Rent! 612 Ball St. Perry, GA 987-2334 § Knowledge bowl Top illustration fj! f l._ * tion, Collins does not even support the current policy of automatically granting citi zenship to babies of illegal aliens. However, Marshall would have us believe he supports amnesty. Americans for Better Immigration gave Collins an A rating on fight ing amnesty. Marshall was given a D by this group. I So you wanna be a horseshoer»| or maybe just watch and learn from a Master Farrier, Chris Gregory.! f? Sat. Oct. 28 th \ J FREE CLINIC at 10am-4pm | last Coast Horseshoe Supply Co. t fn 2235 US Hwy. 41 N. Perry, GA 31069 Call for details 478-218-5922 (L mmwmmmmmmE It is clear that Marshall is levying false and negative attacks on Collins. What is interesting is it is Marshall who is weak on amnesty and low taxes. Someone should tell Marshall and his consultants that you shouldn’t throw stones if you live in a glass house. Tyler G. Bryant, Warner Robins LOCAL ' . ~".' t Submitted Tucker Elementary School third grade teacher Alison Smolecki was recently selected the school’s September Employee of the Month. She is shown receiving a gift pack age complete vtof/i a spa manicure certificate and OPI nail polish from Seasons Salon and Spa. Seasons, along with other businesses such as Perry Florist, Kroger and The Tea Room are partnering with Tucker to recognize its outstanding employees of the month. Submitted According to a recent release, the after school program at Parkwood Elementary has gotten off to a “terrific start.” Parkwood children are involved in music, drama, art, and computers, as well as having time to complete their homework. This year addi tional teachers are also volunteering their time and talents once a month to further enhance the program. Bonita Thomie and students participated in a musical activity using hand bells. Each month the students will have the opportunity to “do and learn something new and exciting from the Parkwood community. ” Parkwood Elementary birthday boys and girls enjoy their special day by eating lunch on the stage. Parents, grandparents and school staff, according to a release, also join in the celebration. At the end of each month, a child’s special day is recognized. Everyone, including Cora, Brittany and Nicholas “have their own special day to remember and Parkwood wants to help them celebrate.” GRAND OPENING of the Lambert’s school of ST a # NED jDNsIC l a s s SATURDAY OCTOBER 28™ 2PM-SPM -ENJOY THE REFRESHMENTS •Full Line of Glass & Supplies •Custom Work, Repairs & Gifts •Stained glass lamps •We Offer Beginner, intermediate & Advanced Classes Starting November across from FREDS in Fort valley Employee of the month After school Birthday bash LAMBERT'S SCHOOL OF STAINED CLASS 101 Oakland Heights Parkway WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2006 Store Hours Saturday 9am-spm Wednesday Evening 7pm-9:3opm Thursday Evening 7pm-9:3opm 5A