LCS Besties Feature — Katie, Kelton, and Amber

What started as simple connections at work has grown into a true sisterhood for Katie Land, Kelton Boorman, and Amber Calloway.

Katie, the music teacher at Norris S. Childers Elementary, first met Kelton at a music teacher professional development, where they discovered a fun connection — Katie had once taught Kelton’s younger brother. Later, when Kelton became the assistant principal at St. James Elementary, she and Amber, a first-grade teacher assistant, bonded over their shared love of reading and quickly became close friends.

With a love of the same books and a shared circle of friends, they decided to start a book club and invited Katie to join. Along with a few others, the “Baddiez Book Club” was born. What started as monthly book discussions soon became much more than that.

Over time, their friendship grew into a strong support system filled with trips to Hendersonville and Myrtle Beach, lunch dates, shopping days, and celebrations like Friendsgiving and Christmas. They have shown up for each other through graduations, new jobs, new homes, and becoming parents. Through every milestone, they have been there for the good days, the hard days, and everything in between.

They are more than coworkers and more than friends. They are sisters by choice, connected by shared passions, genuine care, and a commitment to always showing up for one another — the kind of relationships that make our schools and our community stronger.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSProud
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Three adults stand side by side, smiling at the camera in front of a wooden wall and a decorated bulletin board with baby clothing cutouts and the words “a little putt” visible. The person on the left wears a light denim jacket over a dark top, the person in the middle wears a light-colored dress, and the person on the right wears a blue dress with a dark cardigan and glasses. Heart graphics and the text “Lincoln County Schools besties” appear across the top. A pink banner at the bottom reads “Kelton Boorman, Amber Calloway, and Katie Land” and “St. James Elementary and Childers Elementary.”
2026-2027 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION BEGINS

Registration for children entering kindergarten will begin on Wednesday, February 18, 2026 and will continue through Friday, March 20, 2026. Children who will turn five years old on or before August 31, 2026 will need to be registered between those dates. Parents must register their child(ren) online at www.lcsnc.org and click on Kindergarten Enrollment 2026-2027.

After online kindergarten registration has been completed, parents will be contacted by the school for an appointment for Kindergarten Entry Screening. The documents listed below will need to be provided to the school at the time of the Kindergarten Entry Screening appointment.

A certified copy of the child’s birth certificate

2 proofs of residency – i.e., Active NC Driver’s License, Photo ID issued by state DMV, Utility Bill in person’s name (cell phone bills will not be accepted), Lease Agreement, Real Property Tax Bill

Documented evidence of immunizations as per state law. Please see your healthcare provider or the Lincoln County Health Department with specific questions regarding this.

A health assessment – This should be completed by your healthcare provider prior to the start of school, but must be completed no later than 30 days after school begins. Failure to provide this information will result in the child being excluded from school. Assessment forms are available at each school. All sections of the assessment (including developmental, hearing, and vision) must be completed.

A picture ID will be required of the parent or guardian registering the student.

Parents of children who need immunizations or a health assessment should take their child to their health care provider or to the Lincoln County Health Department as soon as possible to complete these requirements prior to the beginning of the 2026-2027 school year.

#WeAreLINCOLN #KindergartenRegistration
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Kindergarten students sit on a colorful classroom rug listening to a teacher as one child raises his hand to answer a question. The words “Kindergarten Registration” appear across the photo with a playful confetti design, and the Lincoln County Schools logo is shown in the corner.
Due to overnight inclement weather, Lincoln County Schools will be closed for in-person instruction on Thursday, February 5, 2026. Students will continue remote learning. Teachers will communicate assignments and expectations with families and students through email or Apptegy. Staff may choose to report to their building on a 3-hour delay or continue remote work. This day will not be made up. We apologize for the early call and the inconvenience we know this will cause. Parts of our county were hit worse than others with the accumulation of overnight snow and winter weather, particularly the East and North zones. The Lincoln County communication center has already reported multiple wrecks this morning both on main and secondary roads. Thank you for your continued understanding.
3 months ago, LCS Communications
REMOTE LEARNING
SNOWY ROADS
SNOWY ROADS
SNOWY ROADS
SNOWY ROADS
SNOWY ROADS
car in ditch
SNOWY ROADS
SNOWY ROADS
Big news worth celebrating at Lincolnton High School. Jake Tweed—who recently nominated Mr. Trent Teague as his Morehead-Cain Impact Educator—has now been named a Morehead-Cain finalist himself.

This honor speaks volumes about Jake’s talent and character, and it also reflects the incredible influence of the educators who have poured into him along the way. In his nomination, Jake shared that Mr. Teague has had the most profound impact on his life, a reminder of the lasting difference teachers make far beyond the classroom.

The Morehead-Cain Foundation recognizes K–12 educators as essential in shaping driven, courageous, and inquisitive leaders. Mr. Teague will receive a 2026 Impact Educator certificate and information about grant opportunities for North Carolina educators—well-deserved recognition for his dedication to students.

Congratulations to Jake on this outstanding achievement and to Mr. Teague for the powerful mentorship that helped him reach this milestone. Lincoln County Schools is proud of you both and grateful for the example you set every day.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LHSproud
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Two young men stand smiling side by side in front of a black and gray block wall. The man on the left wears a black athletic shirt with a small school logo, and the man on the right wears a white shirt with an open plaid flannel. The taller man has his arm draped around the other’s shoulder as they pose casually together.
To provide additional daylight for morning travel, Lincoln County Schools will operate on a one-hour delay for both students and staff on Thursday, February 5, 2026. There will be limited bus routes, and schools will reach out to you directly if the routes impact you. High school students should refer to your school’s direct messaging for further details regarding schedule changes. Sport practices and art programs will resume as normal. Breakfast will be served at all schools.

#WeAreLINCOLN #BackToSchool
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic shows a winter-themed image with a school bus on a roadway and text reading “Thursday, February 5 – 1-Hour Delay” with the Lincoln County Schools logo.
Messages of Appreciation are back, and we hope you’ll take a moment to participate.

From February 2–13, families, students, coworkers, and community members can submit messages of thanks for any Lincoln County Schools staff member. Every note is printed and delivered, and many of our staff say these messages are some of the most meaningful moments of their year.

If someone in our schools has made a difference for you or your child, this is your chance to tell them. Submit your message using this link: https://forms.gle/D2pGxhAykkyFtvJr6

#WeAreLINCOLN #ThankAStaffMember
3 months ago, LCS Communications
White lined notebook paper background with red hand-drawn hearts scattered across the page. Large black handwritten-style text in the center reads “Messages of Appreciation.” Below it, smaller text reads “Submit between February 2–13!” The Lincoln County Schools logo appears near the bottom right corner.
💕 LCS Besties Feature — Taylor & Taylor

For our next LCS Besties feature, meet two coworkers who quickly realized they had way more in common than just their workplace.

Five years ago, these two met on the job and discovered they share the same first and middle names — Taylor Nicole — along with incredibly similar personalities, tastes, and ways of thinking. What started as a fun coincidence quickly turned into a close friendship that now feels more like family.

Both have young sons close in age who love spending time together, just like their moms do. They talk every day, laugh nonstop when they are together, and make lasting memories through annual summer beach trips and plenty of everyday hangouts throughout the year.

Now, they are even taking the next step together by returning to school at Western Carolina University to earn their bachelor’s degrees. From coworkers to lifelong friends, their story is a great example of how strong connections make our schools and our teams stronger.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSProud
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Two adults stand side by side in a school hallway, smiling at the camera. Both are wearing colorful “Pre-K Dream Team School” T-shirts, one in blue and one in coral. Behind them is a wall with large blue letters and a painted blue jay mascot, along with a mounted plaque. Heart graphics and the text “Lincoln County Schools besties” appear across the top. A pink banner at the bottom reads “Taylor Grant and Taylor Alexander” and “North Brook Elementary.”
Final snowman post! We know we enjoyed seeing your creations, and we hope you had fun making them.

#WeAreLINCOLN #SnowmanPhotos
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Three children smile beside a giant snow sculpture shaped like a dinosaur with a long neck. The kids are bundled in winter coats and hats, posing proudly with their creative snow creation at dusk.
Two students stand beside a snowman wearing a blue “PC Pumpkin Center” T-shirt and a black scarf with hearts. One student waves happily while the other smiles beside the decorated snowman in front of a porch.
A young student in a pink winter coat stands next to a snowman wearing a gray “I Am Smart, I Am Kind, I Am Loved, I Am a Leader – Love Memorial Elementary” T-shirt. The child reaches toward the camera with an excited expression.
A student wearing earmuffs and a winter coat hugs a small, cheerful snowman decorated with colorful buttons, a scarf, and a black hat in a sunny, snow-covered yard.
A student gives two thumbs up beside a snowman dressed in an East Lincoln basketball jersey and shorts, complete with a festive scarf in a snowy backyard.
A snowman styled as a football player wearing a Lincoln football jersey and helmet stands in the snow with a football at its base and stick arms extended.
A snowman wearing a red “West Lincoln Rebels” T-shirt stands in a snowy field with stick arms stretched wide and another snowman in the background.
A smiling child in a red winter hat sits beside a tall snowman wearing a school T-shirt, holding a tiny matching snowman in their lap on a bright winter day.
Three students in colorful winter coats and hats pose together behind a small snowman they built, standing in a snowy yard with sleds nearby.
A young student in a purple coat stands next to a snowman dressed in a green “PC Pumpkin Center” T-shirt and pink mittens, smiling in a sunny winter yard.
Dr. Allen is jumping on the caricature band-wagon to help share tomorrow’s update!

Due to continued snow and ice on secondary roads across the county, Lincoln County Schools will be closed for in-person instruction on Wednesday, February 4, 2026. Students will continue remote learning. Teachers will communicate assignments and expectations with families and students through email or Apptegy. Staff may choose to report to their building on a 2-hour delay or continue remote work. This day will not be made up. We are continuing to monitor road conditions and will resume in-person learning as soon as it is safe for students and staff to return to school. Athletic practices and arts programs will be optional for middle and high schools between 3:00-6:00 pm. Check your school calendars for rescheduled events due to weather.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSstrong
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Caricature-style illustration of a man resembling a school superintendent standing beside a snowy, icy road while talking on a cell phone. He looks concerned and is wearing glasses, a white button-down shirt, and an LCS staff badge while holding folders. A yellow slippery-road warning sign appears in the background with snowy trees and tire tracks on the road. Text overlay reads: “Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026 – Remote Learning – Lincoln County Schools.”
View from inside a vehicle looking out over a neighborhood road covered with snow and patches of ice. Bare trees line both sides of the street, with a few houses and trash bins visible in the distance. Tire tracks show a narrow cleared path, and the sky is overcast and gray.
View from inside a vehicle traveling along a rural road covered with snow and ice. The roadway shows faint tire tracks with yellow reflective posts lining the left shoulder. A snow-covered yard and a brick home with a white roof appear ahead, with bare winter trees and an overcast gray sky surrounding the scene.
Heads up, Lincoln County families. The decision about school for tomorrow will be made later today following the Board of Education Work Session. We appreciate your patience and understanding, and we will share the decision as soon as it is available through our usual communication channels.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSUpdates
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Gray announcement graphic from Lincoln County Schools. Text reads: “Heads-up! The decision about school tomorrow will be made later today after the Board of Education Work Session. Thank you for your patience—we will share the decision as soon as it is available.” Lincoln County Schools logo with apple icon appears at the bottom.
❤️ LCS Couples Feature — Matt & Katie (WLHS)

As part of our February LCS Besties and Couples series, we’re excited to introduce our first LCS couple: Matt and Katie from West Lincoln High School.

Matt and Katie met in 2010 and quickly bonded over a shared love of baseball and history. After they were married in 2011, Katie knew that if she was going to teach in Lincoln County, she had to be a Rebel, and she proudly joined the West Lincoln High School team in 2013.

They welcomed their son, Levi, in 2014, and as a family, they’ve turned their love of the game into a special goal: to visit every Major League Baseball stadium before Levi graduates in 2032. This summer, they will add two more ballparks to their list, bringing their total to 17 stadiums visited so far.

Their family also includes three dogs: Labrador retrievers Wrangler and Remi, and their newest addition, a French bulldog named Lucy. Katie hopes Lucy may one day become West Lincoln High School’s first therapy dog.

From the classroom to the ballpark, this family brings passion, teamwork, and school spirit wherever they go, and we’re proud to have them as part of the Lincoln County Schools family.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSProud
3 months ago, LCS Communications
A smiling couple takes a close-up selfie while seated in crowded stadium bleachers, with many spectators visible behind them wearing black and gold. The person on the right wears a baseball cap and glasses, and the person on the left has light hair pulled back. Across the top of the image are heart graphics and the text “Lincoln County Schools couple.” A pink banner at the bottom reads “The Lyttons” and “West Lincoln High School.”

Atrium Health’s Rise to Success program is a powerful opportunity for graduating seniors interested in health care careers. This sponsorship program helps students earn an associate’s degree or certification at a local community college while Atrium Health covers tuition, textbooks, fees, and scrubs. Participants are hired into entry-level positions while in school and gain real experience in fields like nursing, radiology, respiratory therapy, surgical technology, medical assisting, and more.

Applicants must be high school graduates, at least 18 years old by June 15, have a 3.0 GPA or higher, and submit all required materials. Applications are open February 1 through March 1. Learn more and apply at
https://bit.ly/4q8YgDP

#WeAreLINCOLN #CareerReady
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Flyer for Atrium Health “Rise to Success” workforce program. Header shows Atrium Health logo and the title “Rise to Success: An Outside In, Inside Up – Atrium Health Workforce Development Program.” A teal banner reads, “OUR GOAL: Creating entry paths to health care careers through education and employment opportunities.” Text explains that the program sponsors high school graduates to earn an associate’s degree or health care certification at a local community college, with tuition, textbooks, fees, and scrubs paid by Atrium Health. Participants are hired into entry-level positions while in college and commit to work for Atrium Health during their program and one additional year after completion. Requirements listed include: high school diploma, 18 years old by June 15, minimum 3.0 GPA, and completed application materials. Example career paths include Radiology, Respiratory Therapy, Surgical Technology, Nursing, Medical Assistant, and Medical Laboratory Technology. A testimonial features Kyonnie Reyes, Imaging Patient Assistant and Northwest Cabarrus High School Class of 2023, describing how the program helped her pursue X-ray technician goals. Bottom of flyer states applications are accepted February 1 to March 1 and includes a website link and QR code.
Y'all really came through on these snowman pictures! Here is another set, with still more to come. Hope you enjoyed your day!

#WeAreLINCOLN #SnowmanChallenge
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Two children sit inside a snow fort carved into a tall snow wall. One child wears a Spider-Man style winter coat and a pink hat, and the other wears a black coat and pink knit hat while holding a small snowball with pebble eyes.
Two children kneel beside a snowman wearing a blue “Lions” T-shirt. The snowman has a carrot nose, pebble eyes, and stick arms. The children wear winter coats and gloves in a sunny snow-covered field.
A student poses beside a snow sculpture shaped like a cat wearing a North Lincoln shirt and scarf. The student makes a peace sign while standing next to the snow figure in a winter setting.
A child stands beside a snowman near a backyard swimming pool. The snowman wears a black top hat, red scarf, and has button details, while the child holds a stick and wears winter coat, pants, and a red hat.
A child kneels beside a small snowman dressed in a red T-shirt that reads “Follow Me, I Am A Leader, Love Memorial Elementary.” The snowman has a red bow, carrot nose, and pebble smile.
A child wearing a blue winter jacket and star-pattern face covering stands behind a small, rounded snowman with stick arms in a snowy driveway beside a house.
Two children stand beside a tiny snowman in a snowy yard near a parked vehicle. The children wear winter coats and hats with snow on their clothing.
A child stands next to a snowman dressed in a Wolves shirt with a yellow bow and braided yarn hair. They pose in front of a home porch on a sunny winter day.
A child stands beside a snowman in front of a home porch on a sunny winter day. The snowman is dressed in a black Wolves T-shirt with a yellow bow and has braided yarn hair, a carrot nose, and stick arms. The child wears a white knit hat, pink shirt, and winter jacket, smiling with one hand on their hip.
A child in a red and yellow knit hat runs through a snowy neighborhood yard while another child plays near a snowman in the background.
We’re hiring! Lincoln County Schools has several job openings across our schools and departments, including instructional support, operations, athletics, and transportation. If you’re looking to make a difference and join a team committed to students and community, we’d love to hear from you.

Apply online at https://lcsnc.schoolspring.com/

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSCareers
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic with an aerial photo of a Lincoln County Schools campus in the background. Large text reads “Come Work With Us!” A list of current job openings appears, including Afternoon/Evening Custodian at Lincolnton High, Teacher Assistant (temporary) at Norris Childers Elementary, EC Teacher Assistant (temporary) at Lincolnton Middle, MTSS Tutor at Lincolnton Middle, Track Assistant Coach (Girls Team) at North Lincoln Middle, Data Manager at Childers Elementary, and Fuel Truck Driver at the Transportation Department. Text at the bottom reads “Apply Online” followed by the website lcsnc.schoolspring.com.
Dr. Allen was getting lonely in his snowy shenanigans, so he invited his three Assistant Superintendents along for a snowball fight!

Announcement for Tuesday:
Due to current road conditions, Lincoln County Schools will be closed for in-person instruction on Tuesday, February 3, 2026. Students will continue remote learning. Teachers will communicate assignments and expectations with families and students through email or Apptegy. Staff will continue to work remotely. Essential staff will report on a 2-hour delay to prepare buildings for students to return later this week. This day will not be made up. We are continuing to monitor road conditions and will resume in-person learning as soon as it is safe for students and staff to return to school. Athletic practices will be optional for Middle and High Schools between 3:00-6:00 pm.

#WeAreLINCOLN #RemoteLearning
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Four-panel photo collage showing snowy road conditions across Lincoln County zones. Top left labeled “West Zone Roads” shows a snow-covered rural road bordered by trees with visible tire tracks. Top right labeled “In Town Roads” shows a neighborhood street coated in packed snow and ice with houses in the distance. Bottom left labeled “North Zone Roads” shows a shaded roadway with snow and icy patches near a wooded area and road signs. Bottom right labeled “East Zone Roads” shows a rural road with icy surface, open fields on both sides, and snow pushed to the shoulders.
Four adults laughing and having a playful snowball fight in a snowy, tree-filled winter setting. Text overlay reads “Tuesday, February 3, 2026 – Remote Learning” with the Lincoln County Schools logo beneath.
February is all about celebrating connection, and this month we’re kicking off a new series: LCS Besties (and Couples) — stories of the friendships and partnerships that make Lincoln County Schools such a special place to learn and work.

Our first feature is the “Pre-K Dream Team” at GE Massey: Mindy and Linda.

What started as a mentor–mentee relationship quickly grew into a true partnership built on trust, teamwork, and friendship. When Linda began as a teaching assistant in the classroom next door, Mindy took her under her wing, sharing everything she knew and encouraging her growth into a lead teacher. Today, they proudly run two Pre-K classrooms that work hand in hand to prepare students for kindergarten.

They plan together, team teach, advocate for their students, and support each other through every busy school day. If you see one of them, chances are the other is close by. Beyond school, their families spend time together too, making their bond even stronger.

Their story is a great reminder that strong relationships between adults create strong foundations for students. Stay tuned all month as we highlight more of the connections that help make Lincoln County Schools feel like home.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSProud
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Two adults stand side by side, smiling with hands on their hips, wearing matching light-colored “Pre-K Dream Team” T-shirts with small handprint graphics. They are in front of a colorful alphabet-themed backdrop with a string of heart decorations across the top. In the upper left corner, a graphic reads “Lincoln County Schools besties.” A pink banner at the bottom displays the names “Mindy Buchanan and Linda Wingate” and the school name “G. E. Massey Elementary.”
More snowday fun! We are loving the smiles from East to West! More to come later today.

#WeAreLINCOLN #SnowDayFun
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Two young children kneel in the snow beside a medium-sized snowman. The snowman wears a blue winter hat with a lightning bolt design and has blue eyes and a small carrot nose. A smaller snowman stands beside it. The children are bundled in winter coats, gloves, and hats, smiling in bright sunlight.
A single snowman dressed in a red sweatshirt and a red Ford baseball cap sits upright in a snowy yard. The snowman has stone eyes, a small carrot nose, and a crooked smile made of pebbles. A garage and winter trees are blurred in the background.
Two children lie on their stomachs in a snowy field beside a small snowman made from three stacked snowballs with stick arms. Both children wear winter coats, hats, and gloves, with snow on their sleeves and hands. A tree line and blue sky appear behind them.
Two children peek out from inside a large snow fort or igloo. They wear colorful winter coats and knit hats with pompoms, and their gloves are dusted with snow. The opening of the snow structure frames their smiling faces.
A teenager and an adult stand outdoors with a decorated snowman. The snowman wears a straw hat and a bright tropical lei. Both people are dressed in winter coats, hats, and scarves, with a snowy neighborhood street behind them.
Two people pose in winter jackets with a snowman wearing a St. James Knights sweatshirt and a wide-brim hat. The snowman has stick arms and a carrot nose, and fresh snow covers the ground and clothing.
A child sits beside a small snowman on a snowy step. The snowman is wrapped in a pink scarf and wears pink sunglasses. The child wears a colorful floral winter coat and white snow pants.
Two children stand beside a tall snowman in front of a house. The snowman wears a black top hat, red scarf, and has three black buttons. The children wear bright winter coats and hold stick “arms” for the snowman.
Two students stand beside a tall snowman in a sunny neighborhood yard. The snowman is decorated with a red scarf, a cheer bow on its head, stick arms, and a West Chiefs cheer uniform draped on its front. Both students wear winter boots and hold red and black pom-poms while smiling beside their creation, with snow-covered ground and houses in the background.
Three children kneel behind a classic three-tier snowman in a sunny yard. The snowman has a carrot nose and stick arms. The children are dressed in dark winter coats, gloves, and knit hats, smiling at the camera.
February 2–6 is National School Counseling Week, and we are proud to recognize the incredible school counselors across Lincoln County Schools who support our students’ academic success, career planning, and personal growth every day. Thank you for the guidance, care, and encouragement you provide to our students and families.

#WeAreLINCOLN #SchoolCounselingWeek
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic on a dark blue background reading “National School Counseling Week” at the top and “February 2–6, 2026” at the bottom. In the center is a circular badge that says “I love my school counselor” with a red heart symbol. The Lincoln County Schools logo appears in the lower right corner.
February is our month of appreciation, and we need your help to make it special.

Each year, our community sends about 1,500 thank-you messages to Lincoln County Schools staff members, and every single one is printed and delivered. These notes mean more than you realize, and many are saved long after February ends.

If a teacher, bus driver, custodian, office staff member, cafeteria worker, or any other staff member has made a difference for you or your child, take a moment to let them know. It only takes a minute, but it can make someone’s whole day.

Send a message of appreciation: https://forms.gle/DfwomAYZbFSLtw3n7
#WeAreLINCOLN #SpreadTheLove
3 months ago, LCS Communications
White lined notebook paper background with red hand-drawn hearts scattered across the page. In the center is a large black hand-drawn heart. Text reads, “Will you send a message of appreciation?” with two options below: “Yes” and “No,” styled like a playful questionnaire. The Lincoln County Schools logo appears near the bottom right corner.
Final snowman post for today, don't worry, more to come tomorrow!

We have WL High, Catawba Springs, and Love Memorial represented in these snowmen, some of which are laying down asleep! See if you can find the picture of Dr. Allen's true snow-day shenanigans.

#WeAreLINCOLN #Snowman
3 months ago, LCS Communications
A child kneels beside a snowman wearing a red football jersey reading “West Lincoln Football” and a red knit hat. Snow covers the ground and a brick building is visible behind them.
A child wearing a pink knit hat and winter gloves kneels beside a snowman decorated with a wide-brimmed hat, scarf, stick arms, and colorful buttons. Fresh snow covers the yard.
A child in a red winter jacket and sunglasses stands next to a snowman wearing a blue hat and red scarf. Leaves are mixed into the snow around the snowman.
A snow angel made in deep snow using clothing, with a red hoodie reading “When I Grow Up I Wanna Be a WC Rebel,” a scarf, and a knit hat placed to form the figure.
A person wearing winter clothing and snow goggles sits in the snow while tossing snow into the air. A light-colored dog stands nearby in the snowy background.
A child stands next to a partially built snowman wearing a teal shirt that reads “Follow Me I Am A Leader” with smaller text below. Snow covers the sidewalk and yard.
A child lies in the snow beside a snowman wearing a black top hat and red scarf. The child is dressed in a pink winter coat and black snow pants.
Two children stand beside a snowman wearing a white shirt that reads “COLTS” and a green hat. All three face the camera in a snow-covered yard.
A child sits in the snow beside letters written in the snow. The child wears a purple winter coat and a blue hat, with long shadows cast across the snow.
Two children sit in the snow behind a small snowman with stick arms. Both children wear winter jackets, hats, and sunglasses, with a house visible in the background.