Newspaper Page Text
♦ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2006
6A
HOBBY
From page iA
Marchbanks. “It’s putting
memories on paper.”
Hobby Lobby has an
extensive display of scrap
booking merchandise that
includes stamps, paper and
other necessary supplies.
Service is the watchword
for Hobby Lobby.
“Our employees go
through a training process,”
Ganas said to explain how
customers can be assured of
getting qualified help.
“We (focus) on customer
service. We want employees
who can think on their feet
and are able to follow store
policy and adapt to changing
policy.”
Kate Waters, needlework
department head, is an
example of that philosophy.
She learned to crochet from
her grandmother and added
knitting to her skills.
“We have a wider variety
of yarns than any place in
town,” she said with pride.
“What I need is someone to
sit beside me - and tell me
how to tear it my mistakes
when I’m tatting.”
The Needlework
Department features sup
plies for crocheting, knitting,
tatting and cross stitching.
APPROVES
From page iA
improvement business at 87
Satilla Lane. Pennycuff said
all materials are delivered to
the jobsites.
■ Edward Sheridan
received permission for
a home occupation roof
contracting business at
119 Driftwood Terrance.
Sheridan said the business
would be mainly roof repairs
JAIL
From page iA
and out of jail since before
1999, when he was convicted
of aggravated assault and
possession of a firearm by a
convicted felon.
That incident took place
It’s Getting Gloser
afar
SIO.OO
Can Be Bought
at the Door
|
ENI/Gury Harmon
Mary Kupcho, Linda Kelly and Allie Hoopes fold material
before putting it on the shelves for Friday’s opening.
“Teenagers and young
women are getting into knit
ting and crocheting,” Waters
said.
Next to needlework is what
Ganas called, “the most fan
tastic fabric shop in Middle
Georgia.
“We have ladies who can
answer any fabric ques
tion’s.”
Hobby Lobby offers a wed
ding rentals department.
The store can provide sev
eral types of arches, exten
sions, candelabras and col
umns, as well as other wed
ding necessities from their
flower section.
doe on the jobsite.
■ Perry Tate received per
mission for a home occu
pation general contracting
business at 112 Woodlawn
Ave. Tate said he’d be build
ing homes at the site loca
tions.
■ Henry F. Edmondson
.received permission for a
home occupation lawn and
landscape business at 201
Carver Court. He said there
were two other employees
in March of 1999 with the
conviction on April 14, 1999.
He was ordered to stay away
from the victim, have no
consumption of alcohol, no
weapons and to take literacy
classes and an anger man
agement program as well as
pay restitution for medical
bills or damages.
nr. \ mM "mmr
■Lv m ift k alls Imaial • / i®*? s*
oh kL.... s Bk, JIB - ..sItIBKU BSSHfe k. BtH
a mjm mm*' '
yfl
' AT*-?.'-
1 aPPSWP*' . aHHr '« Bi
Ik* l*% Still tit tud
Show Time 7:00
Homer |. Walker Civic Center
Other departments in the
store include a full-service
framing shop, art supplies
and model airplanes, ships
and cars.
Hobby Lobby is owned by
David Green from Oklahoma
and is a Christian-based
business.
“We close on Sundays so
that associates can spend
time with their families,”
Ganas said.
“You can tell we’re
Christian-based by listening
to the music.”
The store is open Monday
through Saturday, 9 a.m. to
8 p.m.
and equipment would not be
left outside,
■ Lindsay Conley received
permission for a home occu
pation mobile automobile
detailing service at 800
Leisure Lake Drive, Apt.
#BA. Conley said she was
the sole employee.
And Reynold McDougall’s
two requests for home occu
pations at 119 Meadowcliff
Circle, a carpet cleaning
service and a lawn service,
By April of 2001, he had
violated some of those con
ditions and was sent back
to jail in June of 2001 for
90 days.
On May 27, 2002, accord
ing to court records, the
child molestation incident
took place.
He was arrested June 14,
Warner Robins
Door Prizes
BOE honors staff members
| iJMyfl ■ -•—• • »
I I
■' *
■ .is ■ • t^flp
9 j| Hjl 9
"Jllfi?
/ lli
; wllfS!B
liflHHiraH j^BBHHHHBHBLJfI
were tabled by the board as
he was not at the meeting.
The commission approved
the following four setback
variances:
■ Floyd Harrison’s request
for a reduction in the front
setback from 25 feet to 20
feet for five lots in section
1, block A, Ennis Avenue of
Kings Place subdivision to
allow for a larger detention
pond.
■ Alvin and Sarah Landers’
2002 and indicted later that
month.
Thomas pled guilty on Sept.
10, 2002, and was sentenced
to 15 years to serve 320-
365 days in a Department of
Corrections facility.
The sentence included
special conditions for sex
offenders with a first year of
request for a reduction in
the rear setback line from
20 to 14 1/2 feet for 113
Eagles Ridge, in the Eagles
Landing subdivision. When
asked, Sarah Landers said it
would not present a drain
age problem.
■ Glenn and Cindi Petit’s
request for a reduction in
the side setback line from
10 feet to 15 inches for 305
Bernard Drive to put a car
port on the existing concrete
intensive probation.
Other conditions included
staying away from the victim
and her family members.
Since getting out, he has
violated the terms of his pro
bation on multiple times, in
2004 and 2005, being sent
to the Probation Detention
Center for 60 to 120 days at
Doors Open 6:00
Hugh School
rlstw. Ensemble
HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL
ABOVE: Carl Wright of
the system’s maintenance
department, doesn’t settle
for a handshake. Wright
has worked in school
maintenance for 30 years.
His supervisor, says, “He’s
as dependable an employ
ee as you’ve ever seen."
LEFT: Pam Greenway,
Board of Education
Chairman, greets Donna
Boyett, who has served
for 35 years as a teacher
in the school system. She
teaches at Warner Robins
High School.
Jouraal/Charlotte Perkin*
slab. When asked, Cindi
Petit said the encroachment
wouldn’t obstruct drainage,
as the neighbors had a pipe
under their slab for drain
age.
■ Patricia Newman’s
request for a reduction is
the rear setback line from 25
feet to 12 feet at 203 Chuck
Circle. Newman was not
present but her builder Ken
Davis was, so the request
was approved.
a time.
Terms included defendant
shall also abide by 7 p.m.
to 7 a.m. curfew, attend AA
two times per week and the
?defendant shall have no
further violations of proba
tion.”
6:15 pm
1 00038275