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♦ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2007
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Contributed
The Matt Arthur Elementary School Mighty Knights for the week of Sept. 3 were chosen, according to a release,
for being great examples of the character trait of the week,” responsibility.”
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Contributed/Deanna Avery
The students and faculty of Hilltop Elementary recently sent out their congratulations to the Warner Robins
American Little League World Series champions for their accomplishments. To that end, Aug. 31 was named
WRALL Recognition Day at Hilltop Elementary. Faculty and students, some pictured, showed their support by
wearing their WRALL World Series shirts. Per a Hilltop release: “Watch out world, we have future champions at
the ‘Top,’ Hilltop!”
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ABOVE: Bonaire Middle School
gave a big Jaguar welcome
back recently to its Little
League World Series cham
pions Keaton Allen, Zane
Conlon Payton Purvis and
Micah Wells. The four all-stars
marched through the school
with the Bonaire Middle drum
line while their classmates
lined the halls to congratulate
them. The team members were
also honored at a school pep
rally and the entire seventh
grade hall was decorated in
the team’s honor.
RIGHT: Principal Cindy Randall
is pictured with, from left,
Keaton, Payton, Zane and
Micah.
Contributed
Mighty Knights
Sending congrats
A Jaguar welcome
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Warner Robins High
grad earns ag honor
Special to the Journal
Troy Lakamp-Anderson,
a 2007 graduate of Warner
Robins High School, was
recently presented the
school’s highest agricultural
honor, according to a release,
the DEKALB Agricultural
Accomplishment Award.
Lakamp-Anderson received
the award for excellence in
academics, leadership and
agricultural work experi
ence.
While a student at Warner
Robins High, his accom
plishments included a
green hand degree, chapter
degree, greenhouse manag
er, top salesperson and the
Young Owl Award. Lakamp-
Anderson was one of more
than 2,000 students from 49
states to be recognized with
the DEKALB award.
Beronica Sanders,
Lakamp-Anderson’s agri
cultural education instruc
tor at Warner Robins High,
PIS offers skills for life
Special to the Journal
Perry High School, accord
ing to a release, offers sev
eral Career, Technical and
Agricultural programs to
provide students with skills
for life.
Perry High’s offer
ings include: AFJROTC,
Agricultural Education,
Animal Science, Automotive
Service Technology, Business
and Information Technology,
Construction, Diversified
Cooperative Training, Family
and Consumer Science,
Horticulture, Professional
y \
Contributed
Pictured are , students, from left, Tommy Turner and
Antonio Hubbard enrolled in the Automotive Service
Technology program at Perry High. Clifton Beakes serves
as the instructor.
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Contributed Sandra Albritton
Matt Arthur Elementary School first-graders Izaiah Wright,
Gabe Dryden, Andrew Bos and Asia Nichols begin mak
ing their fruit kabobs as part of a luau. The special event
was held after completing a unit of study on landforms
and oceans.
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
commented, “Troy was a
wonderful student. His hard
work and dedication to the
field of agriculture was out
standing. Troy made great
accomplishments in such a
short period of time. He was
definitely a leader in agricul
ture at Warner Robins High,
and I know he will be the
same at Fort Valley State
University.”
Currently a freshman at
Fort Valley State University,
Lakamp-Anderson is moor
ing in Agriculture Education.
He is the son of Christie
Lakamp.
The DEKALB Agricultural
Accomplishment Award has
become a symbol for excel
lence, honoring more than
158,000 high school seniors
over the past 60 years in the
area of agriculture.
This award is sponsored
by the Monsanto Company
and is named for its brand
of seed.
Foods and Website Design.
In addition, students
may earn technical college
credit while still in high
school by taking dual enroll
ment classes offered at the
Houston County Career and
Technology Center.
Perry High students may
apply for the following
programs of study offered
at the HCCTC: Aviation
Maintenance, Computer
Repair, Cosmetology,
Machine Tool, Public Safety
and Criminal Justice and
Welding.
Luau