Newspaper Page Text
8B
♦ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2006
•■ X %!* ; *9k E^qBPSRHp^H
y^VK
Tmm ■* V
0* j m f *%* - «y
Michael Kinsmil
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat will be performed Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Ray Horne Theater for
Performing Arts at North side High School. The doors will open at 2:15 p.m. and admission is $5. The play is directed
by Brian Barnett with the music directed by Keith Tiller and choreographed by Jenny Carnes. The play will be per
formed at the Region One Act Competition on Friday. The play is the well known story of Joseph and his brothers
from the Bible, with a little added musical theatre pizzazz.
DEALER
From page iA
driving under the influence
of alcohol and obstruction of
an officer.
“This is Mr. Lester’s sec
ond conviction relating to
cocaine violations,” said
Assistant District Attorney
Timothy Marlow. “This time
hopefully We will get the
message. If you sell drugs
in Houston County and get
VOTING
From page iA
Board of Elections Office in
the Houston Government
Building (old courthouse)
in downtown Perry, or the
County Annex on Carl
Vinson Parkway.
No advance voting will
take place Nov. 6.
Nov. 7, all precincts will be
r 25 M
| Qf fj
I wMattress
t i <■!
, *. 3
SLEEPY TIME M/e Don't Sleep
Until You Do!
4025 WATSON BLVO., SUITE 200 ■ WARNER ROBINS, GA
(Next door to Tuesday Morning) r 'W&
478-971-1076 Ls
Technicolor dream
caught, you will be aggres
sively prosecuted.”
The charges stem from a
Dec. 31, 2004, incident in
which Lester was driving
south on South Pleasant
Hill road and drifted into
another lane of traffic.
Trooper Gary Sykes of
the Georgia State Patrol
observed this and pulled
Lester over.
Lester was arrested for
DUI, but when advised he
was under arrest, Lester
open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The ballot is a long one,
so voters may want to make
some decisions before going
to the polls.
Called the “mid-term”
election, because it comes
between Presidential elec
tions, this is the time to elect
Georgia’s governor, It. gov
ernor and a number of state
officers, the local delega
tion to the Georgia General
took off running and threw
something right before being
tackled by the trooper. The
item was a bag containing
24 rocks of crack cocaine,
Marlow explained.
“The Georgia State Patrol
did a fine job catching Phillip
Lester and getting another
drug dealer off the street,”
Marlow said.
Marlow and Assistant
District Attorney Holly
Veal prosecuted the case.
Attorney Jeffery Grube of
Assembly, some members
of the Houston County
Board of Education and the
Houston County Board of
Commissioners.
The ballot also includes
candidates for Justice of the
Supreme Court of Georgia,
the Georgia Court of
Appeals, and the State Court
of Houston County.
LOCAL
Warner Robins represented
Lester.
m m II
ft - Jui m-PSEtim
-j!
I or more information or a tour of Summ'crhill
(,all(,arol Baxter at: f47Bj 987-3100
500 Stanley Street • IVrrV, (,A 51000
Slk \ •••
11. % ■■ %
SONNY IS A GOVERNOR WITH
HOMETOWN PRIORITIES...
mrfT Raised our state’s graduation rate and SAT ranking to
M their highest point in Georgia’s history
mrJF increased school discipline, reduced class sizes, and
™ protected the HOPE scholarships for future generations
Hj# Streamlined state government, turning a $640 million
® budget deficit into a SSBO million surplus
Hl# Helped create 249,300 new jobs and provided over
m $2 billion in tax reflief
%
m Doubled GBI Math Force to crack down on the dangerous
Hf drug methamphetamine and created CSI: Georgia to
protect our children from online sexual predators
WHY WOULD WE EVER OO BACK?
mid ro» by man* pop a *kw (ieoiwia. w
HONORS
From page iA
in its vision and objectives.
Another criteria for win
ning was that the project
can serve as a model for
other communities to fol
low.
Players in this big proj
ect, include the City of
Perry, the Uptown Perry
Partnership, Inc. and the
Perry Rotary Club. The Big
Indian Creek Waterway
Project is approximately
55 acres obtained through
donation, partnership or
purchase.
According to City
Manager Lee Gilmour, “Of
the $171,034 spent for land
acquisition only 1.31 per
cent or $2,250 came from
the City’s General Fund. “
The association praised
J GfcmtweafJ titeHi& L
De nu have w molhina
dresses I® veil and It’s under v
ISC? If, sc, tall cur Computer p,
JWL < lassified dent. + we’ll
ml.ov
limit / pw :mttMr per week
mu« ran ni 1 Ann
Come Home
To Summerhill!
Security, Service, and Southern Hotpitality
Offering Independent Living Villas, Assisted Living,
Secure Alzheimer's Care, and Skilled Nursing.
Summer Special at Summerhill at Am if ted Living
• Move in Assistance within 30 mile radius
• 7 certificates for free beauty salon services
• 15% discount for first 3 months rent
HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL
the local team for urban
green space preservation,
for involvement of the local
legislative delegation from
the beginning of the pro
cess, and the extensive use
of volunteers and contribu
tions from the Perry Rotary
Club coordinated by the
Uptown Perry Partnership,
Inc.
Phil Clark, Senior Planner
for the Middle Georgia
Regional Development
Center stated that this
project and its acknowl
edgement by the GPA
demonstrates the power
of community cooperation
and that innovative plan
ning occurs outside metro
Atlanta. Receiving the
award were Bill O’Neal,
Chairman of the Uptown
Perry Partnership, Inc. and
Gilmour.