Students recognized at monthly awards ceremony
Humanitarian concern, honesty, integrity, positive decision making and heroism were recognized on Sept. 18 during the Lee County Sheriff’s Office’s “Do The Right Thing” awards ceremony.
Each month throughout the 2014-15 school year, the LCSO will honor the positive actions of the community’s students through the student recognition program. The goal is to reinforce positive behavior and to establish students as role models for their peers.
“Do The Right Thing” partners law enforcement, local government, the business and Lee County educational community together in an effort to make a lasting positive impact on our community’s young adults.
The following local students were honored:
– Scoi Moorer, of Lehigh Acres, is a fifth-grader at Harns Marsh Elementary School.
Harns Marsh Elementary School support staff member Joyce Woosley wrote, “Scoi turned in a wallet that he had found on the floor of the school cafeteria. The wallet contained cash. His actions reflect honesty and integrity.”
– Brandy Jean Louis, of Lehigh Acres, is a junior at East Lee County High School.
East Lee County High School, Assistant Principal Obed Morales wrote, “Brandy found and turned in a wallet that contained a cellular device, credit card and driver’s license. Brandy knew what to do and immediately turned it in to school authorities. Her actions reflect honesty and integrity.”
– Ramesh McGregor, of Lehigh Acres, is a sophomore at East Lee County High School.
East Lee County High School, Assistant Principal Obed Morales wrote, “Ramesh found an iPhone 5 cellular telephone at school. He immediately turned it in to school authorities. His actions reflect honesty and integrity.”
– Dylan Gamber, of Lehigh Acres, is a tenth-grader at Riverdale High School.
– Brianna Krick, of Fort Myers, is a tenth-grader at Riverdale High School.
– Omar Velez, of Lehigh Acres, is a junior at Riverdale High School.
Riverdale High School Social Studies teacher Terri Bruce wrote, “On the morning of August 28, Dylan, Brianna and Omar brought it to my attention that they had found and rescued a very sick and malnourished kitten out by the bus ramp at school. The kitten was so scared that it had run under an air conditioning unit. Dylan, Brianna and Omar lovingly rescued it and brought it to me in the front office. While I was doing my duties the students found the kitten a nice box with some warm bedding, got it some fresh water and tuna fish. They stroked its head and stayed with it until my morning duties were done. When I had the chance, I ran the kitten down to the Vet’s office where they cared for it properly. It warmed my heart to know that these students were such caring human beings and I feel that they need to be recognized for helping a defenseless animal.”
Students recognized at monthly awards ceremony
Humanitarian concern, honesty, integrity, positive decision making and heroism were recognized on Sept. 18 during the Lee County Sheriff’s Office’s “Do The Right Thing” awards ceremony.
Each month throughout the 2014-15 school year, the LCSO will honor the positive actions of the community’s students through the student recognition program. The goal is to reinforce positive behavior and to establish students as role models for their peers.
“Do The Right Thing” partners law enforcement, local government, the business and Lee County educational community together in an effort to make a lasting positive impact on our community’s young adults.
The following local students were honored:
– Scoi Moorer, of Lehigh Acres, is a fifth-grader at Harns Marsh Elementary School.
Harns Marsh Elementary School support staff member Joyce Woosley wrote, “Scoi turned in a wallet that he had found on the floor of the school cafeteria. The wallet contained cash. His actions reflect honesty and integrity.”
– Brandy Jean Louis, of Lehigh Acres, is a junior at East Lee County High School.
East Lee County High School, Assistant Principal Obed Morales wrote, “Brandy found and turned in a wallet that contained a cellular device, credit card and driver’s license. Brandy knew what to do and immediately turned it in to school authorities. Her actions reflect honesty and integrity.”
– Ramesh McGregor, of Lehigh Acres, is a sophomore at East Lee County High School.
East Lee County High School, Assistant Principal Obed Morales wrote, “Ramesh found an iPhone 5 cellular telephone at school. He immediately turned it in to school authorities. His actions reflect honesty and integrity.”
– Dylan Gamber, of Lehigh Acres, is a tenth-grader at Riverdale High School.
– Brianna Krick, of Fort Myers, is a tenth-grader at Riverdale High School.
– Omar Velez, of Lehigh Acres, is a junior at Riverdale High School.
Riverdale High School Social Studies teacher Terri Bruce wrote, “On the morning of August 28, Dylan, Brianna and Omar brought it to my attention that they had found and rescued a very sick and malnourished kitten out by the bus ramp at school. The kitten was so scared that it had run under an air conditioning unit. Dylan, Brianna and Omar lovingly rescued it and brought it to me in the front office. While I was doing my duties the students found the kitten a nice box with some warm bedding, got it some fresh water and tuna fish. They stroked its head and stayed with it until my morning duties were done. When I had the chance, I ran the kitten down to the Vet’s office where they cared for it properly. It warmed my heart to know that these students were such caring human beings and I feel that they need to be recognized for helping a defenseless animal.”
Students recognized at monthly awards ceremony
Humanitarian concern, honesty, integrity, positive decision making and heroism were recognized on Sept. 18 during the Lee County Sheriff’s Office’s “Do The Right Thing” awards ceremony.
Each month throughout the 2014-15 school year, the LCSO will honor the positive actions of the community’s students through the student recognition program. The goal is to reinforce positive behavior and to establish students as role models for their peers.
“Do The Right Thing” partners law enforcement, local government, the business and Lee County educational community together in an effort to make a lasting positive impact on our community’s young adults.
The following local students were honored:
– Scoi Moorer, of Lehigh Acres, is a fifth-grader at Harns Marsh Elementary School.
Harns Marsh Elementary School support staff member Joyce Woosley wrote, “Scoi turned in a wallet that he had found on the floor of the school cafeteria. The wallet contained cash. His actions reflect honesty and integrity.”
– Brandy Jean Louis, of Lehigh Acres, is a junior at East Lee County High School.
East Lee County High School, Assistant Principal Obed Morales wrote, “Brandy found and turned in a wallet that contained a cellular device, credit card and driver’s license. Brandy knew what to do and immediately turned it in to school authorities. Her actions reflect honesty and integrity.”
– Ramesh McGregor, of Lehigh Acres, is a sophomore at East Lee County High School.
East Lee County High School, Assistant Principal Obed Morales wrote, “Ramesh found an iPhone 5 cellular telephone at school. He immediately turned it in to school authorities. His actions reflect honesty and integrity.”
– Dylan Gamber, of Lehigh Acres, is a tenth-grader at Riverdale High School.
– Brianna Krick, of Fort Myers, is a tenth-grader at Riverdale High School.
– Omar Velez, of Lehigh Acres, is a junior at Riverdale High School.
Riverdale High School Social Studies teacher Terri Bruce wrote, “On the morning of August 28, Dylan, Brianna and Omar brought it to my attention that they had found and rescued a very sick and malnourished kitten out by the bus ramp at school. The kitten was so scared that it had run under an air conditioning unit. Dylan, Brianna and Omar lovingly rescued it and brought it to me in the front office. While I was doing my duties the students found the kitten a nice box with some warm bedding, got it some fresh water and tuna fish. They stroked its head and stayed with it until my morning duties were done. When I had the chance, I ran the kitten down to the Vet’s office where they cared for it properly. It warmed my heart to know that these students were such caring human beings and I feel that they need to be recognized for helping a defenseless animal.”
Lehigh News
Suffolk, Tobler Construction to host construction-industry hiring event Feb. 11
Warming Bus slated for Lehigh on Friday morning as Lee and its partners conduct cold-weather outreach
