Newspaper Page Text
6A
♦ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2006
Season greetings to the troops
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ABOVE: Tiffany Alley’s sec
ond grade class at Perdue
Primary displays one of
the banners that will be
sent to troops overseas.
The students created
cards, letters and banners
for the annual “Operations
Seasons Greetings”.
MIDDLE:Aubyn Guice, first
* grader at Perdue, shows
one of the card that will
be sent to the soldiers
fighting in Iraq. RIGHT:
Mary Therese Tebbe talks
with second grader, Anna
Emery, whose dad just
recently returned from
Iraq. He was stationed at
Camp Victory.
ENI Gary Harmon
WALGREENS
From page iA
be able to provide about 44
parking spaces.
Robert Sisa, from the city
planning office, said the city
had no problem with it. It
will only be a few spaces
less.
The other variances
approved were mostly for
setbacks from the property
line.
River Point South asked
for a lot width of less than
150 feet for 116 Tommy
Stalnaker Drive in the
Advanced Technology Park.
Terri Kersey asked for the
variance for access to the
city water and sewer.
Brent Scarbrough asked
for a 5-foot front and read
setback variance for lot #1
of the O’Brien Farms subdi
vision reducing the setbacks
from 25 feet to 20 feet. Sisa
said the city had no problem
with either request.
Moore & Murphy
Company’s request was
LOGO
From page iA
a student’s growth from pri
mary school through high
school. The stars rise above
the bar (the top of the H),
RAGIN
From page iA
active member of the com
munity.
He is a member of the
Georgia Teachers Education
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approved to build a multi
family development in a C-2
(general commercial) zon
ing district at the southwest
corner of Leverette Road.
Sisa emphasized, “we’re not
approving the site plans,
just the variance to do it.
The site plans have to be
submitted to the city” and
approved by the planning
commission. The planning
commission also approved
eight home businesses at
Tuesday’s meeting.
The home businesses, or
home occupations included
businesses varying from day
cares to pressure washing, a
retail bakery to a cleaning
service, an auto consultant
to a vending machine busi
ness and a moving business.
Most applicants will be the
sole employee.
The approved home occu
pations are:
■ Jamie Barreiro’s pres
sure washing service at 117
Knights Bridge.
■ Andrewletta Carbon’s
family daycare at 108 S. 2nd
encouraging students to
continue to excel after grad
uation and to reach for the
heavens.
The logo text includes the
system mission to produce
“high-achieving students.”
The colors of the logo are
Association, St. James
CME Church, NAACP,
Perry Housing Authority,
Houston County Board of
Equalization, Houston
County Hospital Authority
and Houston County Board
of Health. He is a direc
St. She has her state license
and will keep up to five chil
dren.
■ Maria Duarte’s retail
bakery at 117 Stevens St.
She will take online orders
and do catering
■ Lavonia Height’s clean
ing service at 208 Athens
St.
■ Geraldine Jones home
healthcare service at 101
Woodcrest Circle, Apt. 4C,
She will be going to the
homes of her clients.
■ Anthony Rabb’s auto
consultant service at 1030
Elberta Road. He will be
looking for vehicles for peo
ple at auctions.
■ Daniel William’s vend
ing machine business at 113
Hazel Drive. The equipment
is stored off-site in a com
mercial storage building.
■ Damion Morris’ moving
business at 100 Robins West
Pkwy., #203. He will have
a second employee and two
24-foot trucks, which will be
parked off-site with permis
sion of the landlord.
blue and gold. The gold
color symbolizes the highest
standard of achievement.
The logo will replace the
current building seal. It will
be used on all communica
tions, from letterhead to the
website.
tor of Security Bank and
the Perry Area Chamber of
Commerce.
The former Perry
Elementary School houses
several school system depart
ments. It is located at 1200
Main Street in Perry.
LOCAL
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Submitted
Students in the Warner Robins High School Theatre recently won first place the
Region 1-AAA A A One Act play competition. They will perform their award winning
show, “Working,” tonight and Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in the WRHS Theatre. Cast
and crew, from left, front row: Kelli Kushinka, Hillary Wilson, Jessica Dunlap, Maggie
Brigmond, Sarah Wilson; second row: Stacy Stone, Monica Adams, Katie Causey,
Caitlyn Somerville; third row: Brittney Miller, Hannah Hamilton, Caleb Spivak,
Courtney Walker, Marcus Spurgeon, Matt Dunlap, Casey Overcash, Kayla Blair, Kyle
Glover, Stephanie Copeland, Tiffany Johnson, Brandon Hrezo; fourth row: Angie
Schulmeier, Jay Smith, Hannah Toland, Leah Wheeler, Austin Bradley, April Fox, Kara
Brown, Nicholas Sostillo.
VETERANS
From page lA
director, “We are unable to
build onto Perry Primary.
Perry Primary has grown
by '7O plus students this
year. But, we are able to
build on to King’s Chapel.”
Board members deter
mined they would study
both of those issues for fur
ther development approach
es.
i Editor's Note: Check
out Friday’s Houston
Daily Journal for a look
at the future facility.)
In other business, the
All-You-Can-Eat
Shr lmp-$10 95 /Catfish-s9®*
Friday * Saturday • spm -10 pm
grefndefbf
< 79 t*»t 136 * 987-86TT 4QQQS
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IpF Celebrate Your LittCe y **
$30.00 check/ Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Krissmas
" ' ATTN: FIRST CHRISTMAS
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Wwlfcai ALL entries must be received by
DECEMBER 13, 2006, BY END OF BUSINESS DAY.
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Showtime at WRHS
board:
■ Passed the provision
for renovating the Kings
Chapel School, approving
1.5 million for this renova
tion.
■ Approved the Teacher
Hall of Fame for extraordi
nary Houston County class
room teachers.
Specific criteria, it was
reported, will be used to
select nominees; the initial
inductees must have retired
DAVID OVERTON lEWEtERS
y/\. •Jewelry Repair & Cleaning
/ \ •Watch Repair
AgK2&\ - V "S™' in Z Hours:
\N\\l ‘Appraisals Mon. -fn.
xW/ .Estate Jewelry 9:3oa^; 30p,n
\/ ‘Class Rings 9:3oam-2pni
905 Downtown Carroll St. • Perry
478-987-1392 _
HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL
in 1975 or earlier.
■ Added a note in regard
to hiring practices and ter
minology.
The wording will now say
certification is “preferred,”
not “required.”
The executive cabinet
review explained that there
were many close candi
dates that might have been
hirable except for the dif
ference in that particular
bit of language.
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