The husband of Warner Robins woman Joni Clements was arrested today and charged with her murder, more than a month after her body was found in her home.

James E. Clements Jr., 55, was arrested and charged with felony murder and burglary. That's according to a news release from police spokeswoman Tabitha Pugh.

She said two other men are also charged with felony murder in the case.

According to Pugh, arrest warrants were signed Friday for Richard Sybert, 29, on felony murder and burglary charges. Pugh said Sybert is the suspected gunman. He was arrested Saturday in Jacksonville, Fla. on unrelated charges.

Pugh says Sybert's father, Robert Grant Sybert, 53, was also arrested Saturday at his Warner Robins home.

Pugh said James Clements and Robert Sybert are being held at the Houston County Jail without bond. Richard Sybert is being held without bond at the Jacksonville Sheriff's Department and faces extradition to Georgia.

Veterans High School will dedicate its "Walk of Heroes" in a commemorative ceremony this Sunday, March 27, at 2 p.m. in front of Veterans High at the flagpole. 

That's according to a Houston County Board of Education news release.

Approximately 100 veterans whose bricks have been placed in the Walk of Heroes will be honored. 

The bricks pay tribute to service in the armed forces.  Placed in front of the school’s main entrance, this tribute to veterans is also marked by a headstone explaining the site and its importance.  The public is invited to attend Sunday’s ceremony.

Certificates will be presented to in honor of the brick recipients and mini-bricks will be given to those who ordered replicas.  The Veterans High AFJROTC Color Guard will present the colors.

New Census numbers show Houston County on track to become Central Georgia's largest county.

It's about 16,000 people shy of Bibb County, and those numbers show a particularly big increase in Houston's Hispanic population.

The Hispanic population grew 153-percent in ten years. That equates to about 8,500 people, and about 3,100 of them are under the age of 18.

The growth forced changes in the Houston school system, especially when it comes to helping some of those students learn English as their second language.

Tracie Hamrick at King's Chapel Elementary in Perry talks in terms second graders understand.

All of the students she helped during one class Friday spoke English. But in most of the student's cases, English was not their first language.

Hamrick said, "You want them to do well on the state assessments. You don't want them to be singled out."