Houston daily journal. (Perry, GA) 2006-current, November 21, 2006, Page 3A, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL )iuu*tun fimlq Jtairtuii Perry Office 1210 Washington St. P.O. Box 1910 Perry, QA 31069 (478) 987-1823 See us online at www.hhjnews.com Reader urap® Classified Advertising: Call (478) 987-1823 between the hours of 8 a m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. You can fax an ad 24 hours a day to (478) 988-9194. Display Advertising: Call Nicole Crofutt at ext. 224. Delivery by mail: Delivery by mail is available for $62 in-county and SB2 elsewhere per year paid in advance. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: P.O. Box 1910, Perry, GA 31069 The Houston Home Journal, A peri odical, mailed (ISSN 1526-7393) at Perry, Ga., is published Tuesday through Saturday for $62 per year by Evans Newspapers Inc, 1210 Washington St.. Perry, GA31069; (478) 987-1823 Fax (478) 988-1181. Not published Thanksgiving and Christmas. Office Hours: The office in Perry is open from 8 a m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. NEWS TIPS: Call (478) 987-1823 ext. 231 Newsroom Fax: (478) 988-1181 Presentation editor: Contact James Tidwell at jtidwell@evansnewspapers.com Corrections: The HDJ strives for fairness and accuracy, and will print a correction or clarification when one is in order. Call ext. 231. Advertising errors and omissions: The advertiser agrees that the pub lisher shall not be liable for damages arising from errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. There shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. This newspaper is a member of The Georgia Press Association, The National Newspaper Association and The Associated Press State Briefs Judge questions defense delays ATLANTA (AP) - A Superior Court judge on Monday questioned a defense request to delay the fast approaching murder trial of a man accused of killing four people in a shooting spree that started in the court house where he was being tried on rape charges. Judge Hilton Fuller said he needed more time to con sider whether he will delay Brian Nichols’ Jan. 11 trial. But he appeared skeptical about why the defense is not prepared, more than 20 months after the March 11, 2005, shooting spree that started at the Fulton County ** Professional Products • Professional Advice” SJmrnnfMff HiH F~ MrV«rl*r Ot*c, m 2060 Watson Blvd. Warner Robins 478-922-1 22 I » » w.llicpcslcoii I rolsloir.com Robins Music Brokers *Check us out for the musician on your Gift List* Wnow^ iS •Genz*Benz •Squier Drums •Seymour Duncan Custom Orders Accepted 36hr Delivery on most items W m w W m w M J 4501 Russel Pkwy www"wwJb^i YOUR WEATHER TEAM! iMMiI MGT Today's Weather | Local 5-Day Forecast Wed 11/22 / 59/36 Showers. Highs in the upper 50s and lows in the mid 30s. Sunrise Sunset 7:IIAM 5:32 PM LOOKS LIKE HOMEMADE. TASTES LIKE HOMEMADE. Georgia At A Glance \ Atlanta V \ 56/35 O'- —— X Augusta \ «\ 51/43 \ ( V Warner Robins \ \ 57/37 J V V \ * Savannah } \ VJ. \ 52/37 I ) 58/36 q { Valdosta \j_ , ; s 54/37 Area Cities j City W Lomond. | Albany 57 37 rain Athens 55 37 rain Atlanta 56 35 cloudy Augusta 51 43 rain Bainbridge 58 40 rain Brunswick 53 41 rain Cartersville 57 35 cloudy Chattanooga,TN 55 33 sunny Columbus 60 38 rain Cordele 56 39 rain National Cities fcjty"""**^*HM^^onc^" Atlanta 56 35 cloudy Boston 51 39 sunny Chicago 52 35 sunny Dallas 71 50 sunny Denver 66 37 pt sunny ©2005 American Profile Hometown Content Service Courthouse. “What would you say to the comment by the state that this case has been going on for a while and you have four lawyers and why is it taking so long?” Fuller asked defense lawyer Henderson Hill. Hill said the defense needs to review evidence recently turned over by prosecutors, including tapes of Nichols’ conversations while in jail since the shootings. That makes it impossible for the defense to be prepared for trial in less than two months, he said. Thousands protest training school COLUMBUS (AP) The Pest Control Store Store Hours: Mon - Fri 8-5 Sat 9-1 " MOST " w 35% Off_^ Ik‘Eminence Speakers R*Curt Mangan ” »Fender Accessories/Shirts TJr jUrji uSoHm % -311 —■— ——— Frf 11/24 70/40 Abundant sunshine. Highs in the low 70s and lows in the low 40s. Sunrise Sunset 7:13 AM 5:31 PM Thu - 67/38 Mainly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s and lows in the upper 30s. Sunrise Sunset 7:12 AM S:3IPM | City Dalton 58 34 pt sunny Dillard 53 31 pt sunny Dublin 54 35 rain Duluth 55 34 cloudy Gainesville 55 38 cloudy Helen 57 35 cloudy Lagrange 59 34 cloudy Macon 58 36 rain Marietta 56 34 cloudy Milledgeville 53 37 rain Houston 72 44 sunny Los Angeles 71 50 cloudy Miami 67 55 t-storm Minneapolis 53 35 pt sunny New York 55 43 sunny - Thousands of protesters paraded, chanted and raised white crosses Sunday out side Fort Benning, the home of the Army’s Airborne, Ranger and Infantry train ing, as they continued a 17-year effort to close a military school they blame for human rights abuses in Latin America. “This is about men with guns,” said the Rev. Roy Bourgeois, a Catholic priest who spent five years as a missionary in Bolivia and founded the group, SOA Watch, in 1990, to close the school. “People of these countries are hungry,” said Bourgeois, a naval officer during the Vietnam War. Licensed • Fully Insured 100% Financing Visit Our Showroom For FREE ESTIMATES 00040667 Hometown Service Since 1979 1902 ELBERTA ROAD 478 929-2701 www.apple9nctosures.com vPf' and Music Festival \ Starting December T 4 thought December 1 6% 2006 Tor scheduFedevents andadditionaFinformation visit www.perrydowntown.com or contact Marti ToFFeson at 987-0751. STATV AND REGION Sat 11/25 70/41 Partly cloudy. Highs in the low 70s and lows in the low 40s. Sunrise Sunset 7:14 AM 5:31 PM Moon Phases • m New First Nov 20 Nov 28 # H Full Last Dec 5 Dec 12 UV Index Wed 11/22 * Moderate Thu 11/23 * Moderate Fri 11/24 4 Moderate Sat 11/25 4 Moderate Sun 11/26 4 Moderate The UV Index is measured on a 0-11 number scale, with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater skin pro tection. 0 Wmm I— 11 Peachtree City 57 31 cloudy Perry 58 36 rain Ftome 58 33 pt sunny Savannah 52 37 rain St. Simons Islands 3 41 rain Statesboro 5t 39 rain Thomasville 58 39 rain Valdosta 54 37 rain Warner Robins 57 37 rain Waycross 55 37 rain Tx^Cond^""j Phoenix 84 56 mst sunny San Francisco 58 47 pt sunny Seattle 47 38 rain St. Louis 56 35 sunny Washington, DC 52 44 mst sunny Officials with the Muscogee County Sheriff’s Department estimated the crowd size at 14,000, but Eric LeCompte, events coordinator for SOA Watch, which organized the protest, said they counted 22,000. Fourteen of the protesters, including two grandmoth ers, managed to get around, under, or over three chain link fences - one topped by coils of barbed wire - and were arrested for trespass ing on military property. tfc HOMC REPAIR 10AH <*■» City of Warner Robins |jj\ DOES YOUR HOME NEED REPAIRS? || y Do you own your home? Do you have equity in your home? j Is your home within the limits of the City of Warner Robins? Please contact the City of Warner Robins, Department of Community Development to see if you qualify for a U.S. Department of HUD funded low (0% to 3%) interest rate loan (Certain income restrictions apply-Maximum income ranges from $32,950f0r a single person to $62,150f0r a family of 8) Apply at Warner Robins City Hall , 700 Watson Blvd. upstairs in the Department of Community Development or call 929-1140 for more details. J 00040219 140509 1 Sun 11/26 * 64/40 Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the mid 60s and lows in the low 40s. Sunrlss Sunset 7:15 AM 5:30 PM Obituaries MARY ELLEN CHUMBLEY I Z . WARNER ROBINS - Mrs. Mary Ellen Chumbley, 75, passed away on November 19, 2006. Services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, November 22, 2006, in the chapel of McCullough Funeral Home. Visitation will be one hour prior to service. Interment will be at Fort Benning, Wednesday, November 22, 2006, at 3:00 p.m. The family sug gests memorials may be made to the Humane Society, 206 Bay Street, Warner Robins, GA 31088. Mrs. Chumbley was born on August 29, 1931, in Fayette, AL. Her husband, Woodrow Chumbley and parents, Donald and Farris Rushing preceded her in death. Survivors include her daughter, Patricia L. Chumbley, Warner Robins; sons: Michael Chumbley (Cheryl), Byron, James R. Chumbley, Atlanta; three grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and brother Ben Rushing, Fayette, AL. Go to www.mcculloughfh.com to sign the Online Registry for the family. McCullough Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. THOMAS NELSON MOBILE, Ala. - Thomas “Jeff” Nelson, 100 passed away Saturday. Nelson was born in Shell Banks, Ala., to the late Tom and Louise Nelson. His wife Lucy Jacobson Nelson and children George Nelson and Shirley Thomas all pre ceded him in death. Survivors include five children, 11 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Georgia Aquarium bringing more business to Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) - Hotels in the city have seen a more steady flow of guests since the opening of the Georgia Aquarium. Aquarium officials expect to have seen 3.6 million visi tors by the time of its one year anniversary later this week. And the aquarium’s success has also helped down town businesses around it. “No one anticipated the level of success that the aquarium has brought to downtown,” said Lauren Jarrell, spokeswoman for the Atlanta Convention & Visitors Bureau, which is responsible for selling the city to conventioneers and tourists. “It brought more visitors downtown, filled our hotel rooms and gave inves tors a reason to believe that the climate is ripe to move their investment into the market.” Mike Sullivan, spokes-, man for the Omni Hotel at CNN, said the hotel has been surprised by the number of aquarium packages it has sold. “We thought we would see a lot of activity in the sum mertime when schools were out, but we sold close to 200 packages a month year round,” Sullivan said. "Have Cameras, Will Travel" Ok , TLLNtK imui-un Aerial I li< U arauliv I i<Ki lurmr • 4/VT/V-K H cr 4/S-414-T* I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2006 ♦ As of October, more than 2,000 individuals and families have spent $240 to $290 for an Omni deal that includes tickets to the aquarium, an overnight stay at the nearby hotel, break fast and aquarium-related goodies. The aquarium’s success also is helping fast-track $2.5 billion in new invest ment in downtown Atlanta, which includes hotels, resi dential units and retail, said A.J. Robinson, presi dent of the downtown busi ness group Central Atlanta Progress. At a meeting last week, Robinson gave the building industry a summa ry of downtown Atlanta and where it’s going. Atlanta, which has always had strong convention demand, now has a tourism destination to match. “Our whole community is awash in a new attitude and optimism,” Robinson said, giving the credit to the aquarium. All-You-Can-Eat Shrimp-$10 95 /Catfish-$9 95 Friday & Saturday - spm -10 pm gffgwjgffey 175 6*4 136 * 987-MT7 40008 3A [41024