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♦ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2006 6A mm i A,. .|fWSMMHff-iißr Wmf't &\<f? #4-i {>■<■ ' ' 1 i h ’W£’?W •' \ msg#. ||.\ ?i % feMR |p*l\ WiiHBBSSSBg ,,, I &tS I j Submitted Christian Fellowship Church, 621 Walnut Street, was recently recognized by Keep Warner Robins Beautiful with the Beautification Award of Excellence. Pictured directly behind the sign are Harvey Bee, pastor, and Veronica Bee, school superintendent. Also pictured are Terry Duernberger, KWRB, Tony Brown, facility manager, Mary Eater, Kevin Greer, Jack Steed and Rob Cooper, all from KWRB. - ■ - " fr| **#&? *4* sißfflfil i . . ffliSfa M jj \ gg ****■' '" * gß^*^ l * a TEcllß - mam Mm . - .»> ■■ • &j|n ‘1 - - JL_ _— ' : X, ~]*&z£2SKELI-JL—tm ' Submitted Keep Warner Robins Beautiful recently recognized Ector Martinez with the Home of the Month Award. Also pictured are KWRB members Terry Duernberger, Jack Steed, Mary Eater, John Sillers and Raymond Haggard, each representing Habitat for Humanity. ff * ngHJ 'autuNcssT hr m omih i Pin j , -h Submitted Flint Appliance Center was recently recognized by Keep Warner Robins Beautiful with the Business of the Month Award. Pictured accepting the plaque from Jack Steed, front right, is Tom Walmer. Also pictured from KWRB are: Terry Duernberger, Shannon Holley, Rhoda Rowland, David Carr, Regina King, Annissa Deßeiux, Mary Eater, Kevin Greer and Rob Cooper. Review of Exorcism on Eletson WRLT By Jane H. Winston Journal Contributing Writer If you’d like to hang out with a ghost, trekkie fans, aliens, a “seer,” a flamboy ant Texan and other zany folks in a house that is perceived to be haunted, then get yourself down to the Warner Robins Little Theatre on Pleasant Run Drive for one of their seven remaining performances of Exorcism on Eletson. The play, written by Houston County resident Peggy Vesely, is under the direction of Houston Countian, Jerry Reppert. Jerry has assembled a group of local actors - the major ity newcomers to the stage - and turned them into col orful, zany folks involved in the exorcism of an “air man ghost with a lisp” living in Judy Swenson’s (Katie Randall) and Mary O’Reilly’s (Anita Hayes) house. Terri Hatton as Peggy Sue Capone holds the play together with her expres sive eyes, strong voice, zest for life and fascination with ghosts. She revels in the fact that she is the only one who can really see and communicate with “Simon.” One of the more humorous scenes in the play happens in a party scene when Simon desig nates party-goer Peggy Sue the “master of the pawns ... the other party goers.” She is to position the people around the stage in an effort to capture Loran (Charles R. Grubbs) dressed as and believing himself to be Beautiful Robins trekkie Morg. He has gone amuck, wants to kill oth ers and needs to be craft ily stopped. And this scene hilariously takes the form of the childhood game, Simon Says! Katey Randall, a talented teenage actor, is credible as Judy Swenson, owner of the house with the ghost. She met Simon, an airman, at a bar a short time ago and has sorrowfully wondered just why he never called her as he said he would. Attend the play and learn what happened to Simon and why. he is now living as a ghost in Judy’s home. Veteran actors in addi tion to Hatton, Randall and Grubbs are Anita Hayes (Mary O’ Reilly) and Robert Smith (Danny Morris.) Stepping on the boards for the first time are La Marr Johnson (Simon the lisping ghost) and his wife Nicole Johnson who turns in a fine performance as (Ellen Easterling) the master of seances. Other newcomers are David B. Kelley (Richard Adamson), Katie Manning (Sheila Maloney), Frank Riley (Ed Capone) son of playwright Peggy Vesely, and Christopher Lee Smith (Don Brykowski), the son of Robert Smith. Could it be a family affair? If you are in need of a few laughs, arrange to see Exorcism on Eletson at the Warner Robins Little Theatre. Performances are Thursday-Sunday and Sept. 21-23. Tickets are sl2 adults and $8 students. Senior admission is $8 at the two Sunday performances only. Call the theatre at 929- 4579 for your reservation. ADVERTISEMENT Hearing Tests Set for Senior Citizens Free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Care Center at 212-A Hospital Dr. in Warner Robins on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday from 9:00 to 5:00. Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialists, Jack Corry, II and Betty Schwartz have almost 40 years combined experience in the hearing healthcare field. Everyone who has trouble hearing of who has loved ones with hearing difficulty is welcome to take advantage of this service. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and recom mendations will be made. Test results will reveal if medical treatment or hearing aids will help. Yearly testing is recom mended, especially for those with hearing difficulty. Current hearing aid users and those who have been told previously nothing could be done for them should be tested to determine if new technology would benefit them. Call for your appointment so you won t have to wait. 9294567 LOCAL ■ rios S '--/ '*>«■Wvß - ■-.* ifAW^yf l Agyy. ■.l ; f '?§ » %' f a., ! ~ ’ * 1 „ y ® -j, «' ' r^-;v? - «•’ ]"' ' f j™ * \ jB • •--'... .., J», .__ f BtmmL - .^■■Ml Submitted From left, April Strevig, David A. Perdue Primary assistant principal, Leslie Shultz, David A. Perdue Primary assistant principal of instruction, Marian Douglas, Flint Energies public relations manager and Cliff Hutto, HCBOE Energy manager pose for a check presentation. The school received a SI,OOO award for its summer energy conservation. Schools, according to a release, are audited monthly and during holiday shutdowns for energy conservation. Those with excellent ratings during the audits are placed in a pool for random drawings to determine award winners. Three other schools, Matt Arthur Elementary, Perry Middle and Thomson Middle were rewarded with breakfast for faculty members. 3b”* SrLys B-a 9 J 7 ■'■C: . ■ 7 - , ° hT ' ' Ilf A . \ jjk | HSBL^ jfe; v • life -i § -' i iMBBibL , M- R M % XP 1357-D Sam Nunn Bivd. Perry, GA 31069 OnTn%i»ifli 47M87 -° 172 * jUI 1 questions@comsouth.net 38029 Energy savers vw^fjeighhors HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL From left, Edward Weeks, David A. Perdue Elementary School princi pal, Douglas and Hutto pose for a check presentation in which the school was awarded $750 for its summer energy conser vation. Submitted From left, Hutto, Douglas and Cindy Randall, Bonaire Middle School Principal pose for a check presen tation in which the school was awarded SSOO for its summer energy conser vation. Submitted Georgia. When telephone j service was first introduced in Ibis region over 90 years ago, neighbors helped each other Serving NeighboiV^ore of life, if you are not a B customer, try us. Jhbors serving - the way it Digital Cable TV High Speed Internet Local & Long Distance Telephone Business Services Wireless