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HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL ' ]9£i|f ' v> JiPSP tJJP* 1 . P39F| ft 'f i >' rr,lt f j|B -' fIndMLJB / ■“* I nfe> %>• A - r If >-#il > Bw • -mMm * y» 1f j l 7.3 Ha * H -a*, Lt. PpL wk hBbL-oJßßßb^Bßß^hßhLi <&**** Contributed Unwood Elementary chose its Leopard Stars for the first nine weeks. Students were chosen by their homeroom teach ers for their outstanding classroom behavior. The kindergarten-second grade Leopard Stars are: Nytia Rozier, Devin Lorick, Ciara Daniel, Noah Solis, Kaitlin Sandru, Cameron Dobbs, Matthew Butler, Lourdes Day, Elizabeth Almena, Franco Sosa, Beau Babies, Davonnae Johnson, Tee Ann Allison, Dane Bateman, Kody Brown, Christina Lewis, Jane Pham, Rachel Gates, Laken Ricchuito, Cassidy Daniel, Taylor Whiteley and Jordan Nealy. | OK* jJppflpL Jjjp? *«*J» iWA i (Ki fx (.;• j . >Jjg if" |Bk Tm |hb M ] j j ; ] IP” ."/I i WB-~ ? J ■ I ** Contributed The third-fifth grade Leopard Stars are: Brandon Plott, Jessica Gulledge, Hailey Couch, Ashley Wooten, Dustin Priaulx, Reniecia Callahan, Kenya Mclntosh, Kylee Priwo, Hannah Pham, llse Ballard, Alexis Rumph, Madison Loer, Khalia Batson, Meagan Andreasen, Kayley Trischan and Trey Dennis. Contributed Patty Greene and Adrienne Walker’s 10 little indians, according to a release, had fun at the annual Westfield Pre-K Thanksgiving feast held recently. They enjoyed a real feast complete with turkey, ham, corn on the cob and blueberry muffins. They were very busy beforehand, making indian T-shirts, necklaces and headpieces. Shown, front row from left: Chanyn Chapman, Lily Kopacz, Abney Fricks, Alden Barbour and Graci Pearson. Back row: Cal Langston, Walker Way, Matt Huckabee, Hall Buice and Macon Sullivan. One little indian, Beck Beckham, had to miss the excitement due to illness. High flyers mam li r < Km Jwfl_>i fela ’ ~,y: SIl j »"»j| r 1 .> wKi. p’Jr •■- ■, Jm \ I 4“- wr-*- Smt . i Contributed The following Lindsey Elementary School students were selected by their teacher to represent their class as the High Flyer of the month for October. First row - Patience Flynn, Linda Reynoso, Destiny Cope, Laronda McCrary, Jose Cruz and Bryana Rivera. Second - Acacia Law, Jasmine West, Jayla Toomer, llario Aguilar and Jacobe Hinton. Third - Tangie Nelson, Tiandra Jackson, Ziquionna King, and Darrin Clark. Leopard stars Little indians LOCAL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2006 ♦ Student of the month r W I — —■ —J I ■ s imHm- * B / "2 wMMm 'PI '75 t ®||pj?;4 ?.' 818 a B -g r IP®''' Contributed Houston County Career and Technology Center student Casey Anderson was presented the Evening Optimist Student of the Month Award for October by Ellen Strait. This is a monthly award presented to a deserving stu dent by the Evening Optimist Club of Warner Robins. Top students SK-SOTEH fl| 4*|p|J ■ <»*. ... .... 9 I I | f .Jn 4liil—KFr: i B-jIW |£ j|3y j^^^9 inT JBB j P & ■ *” ' # I g fji ■•' o** IB ' w S ■•-B Contributed The Houston County Crossroads Center honored sev eral students for the month of October. The Crossroads October Evening Optimist Student of the Month was Brandon Leininger. Leininger was presented his award by the President of the Optimist Club, Ellen Strait. The October Student of the Month for the high school was Angel King. The middle school Student of the Month was Amanda Hatfield. The students are shown in the attached photos with Crossroads Principal Randall Hinson. Thanks for the care package Editor’s Note: The below letter was sent to Westfield Schools art teacher Laura Harrison after the class had sent a care package that included supplies and Christmas cards students had made. Dear Ms. (Laura) Harrison: We received your package from Anysoldier.com, and it was greatly appreciated. It arrived just in time for us to put up Christmas deco rations. Your package came to the 113th Medical Company, Combat Stress Control. While the unit is based out of California, we have more than 20 states represented in the company. We provide Mental Health services to Soldiers who are suffering from Combat and Occupational Stress during their time in service here in Iraq. The earlier we recognize and treat these symptoms, the less likely our Soldiers will develop more serious issues later (such as PTSD). It is our honor and privilege to serve, and it made all the better knowing that we have so much support from home. At the end of the day, all any Soldier wants to do is complete the mission and make sure they and their battle buddies come on home. Our clients come to us to rest and recuperate before returning to duty. Seeing your artwork on the walls is tremendously uplifting to the soldiers who we treat, and reminds all of us what we ultimately serve for. Thank you again to you and your students. Freedom is not free. Sincerely yours, Specialist David Bayendor 113th Medical Company, Combat Stress Control Camp Liberty, Baghdad, Iraq 3B