Newspaper Page Text
* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2006
10B
as
lAN(S)
DATE OF SECOND PUBLICATION:
November 30, 2006
TO: Keith Moran
You are hereby notified
that a petition for the appointment of
a temporary guardian has been filed
regarding the above-named minor.
All objections to the Petition de
scribed above either to the appoint
ment of a temporary guardian or the
appointment of the petitioner(s) as
temporary guardian(s). must be in
writing, setting forth the grounds of
any such objections, and must be
filed with this Court no later than 14
days after this notice is mailed, or 10
days after this notice is personally
served upon you, or ten days after
the second publication of this notice
if you are served by publication. All
pleadings must be signed before a
notary public or Georgia probate
court clerk, and filing fees must be
tendered with your pleadings, unless
you qualify to file as an indigent
party. Contact probate court person
nel at the below address/telephone
number for the required amount of
filing fees.
......... NOTE: If a natural guardian
files an objection to the creation of
the temporary guardianship, the Pe
tition will be dismissed. If a natural
guardian files an objection to the ap
pointment of the petitioner(s) as
guardian(s), or if a parent who is not
a natural guardian files an objection
to the petition, a hearing on the mat
ter shall be scheduled at a later
date.
JANICE D. SPIRES PROBATE
JUDGE
By: Michelle L. Elvins, CLERK
ADDRESS
P.O. BOX 1801
PERRY, GA 31069
TELEPHONE
478-218-4710
41164 11/22- 11/30
NOTICE
HOUSTON COUNTY
PROBATE COURT
Ann M. Welch has peti
tioned to be appointed Administrator
of the estate of Guy Ryan Morrison,
deceased, of said County. The peti
tioner has also applied for waiver of
bond and/or grant of certain powers
contained in O.C.G.A. §53-12-232.
All interested parties are hereby no
tified to show cause why said peti
tion should not be granted All objec
tions to the petition must be in writ
ing, setting forth the grounds of any
such objections, and must be filed
with the court on or before on No
vember 27, 2006. If any objections
are filed, a hearing will be scheduled
at a later date. If no objections are
filed, the petition may be granted
without a hearing.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
JANICE D. SPIRES
By: Michelle L. Elvins, Clerk
40314 11/2- 11/22
NOTICE
HOUSTON COUNTY
PROBATE COURT
The petition of Charles
Metton Cloud, for year's support
from the estate of Elizabeth Lang
ston Cloud, deceased, for dece
dent's surviving spouse, having
been duly filed, all interested person
are herby notified to show cause, if
any they have, on or before Novem
ber 27, 2006, why said petition
should not be granted.
All objections to the peti
tion must be in writing, setting forth
the grounds of any such objections,
and must be filed on or before the
time stated in the preceding sen
tence. If any objections are filed, a
hearing will be scheduled at a later
date. If no objections are filed, the
petition may be granted without a
hearing.
WITNESS, the Honorable Janice D.
Spires
Michelle L. Elvins, Clerk
40317 11/2- 11/22
NOTICE
HOUSTON COUNTY
PROBATE COURT
The petition of John Lem
mon Buhmann, for year's support
from the estate of Susan Adair Buh
mann, deceased, for decedent’s sur
viving spouse and minor John Cade
Buhmann, having been duly filed, all
interested person are hereby noti
fied to show cause, if any they have,
on or before December 4, 2006, why
said petition should not be granted.
All objections to the peti
tion must be in writing, setting forth
the grounds of any such objections,
and must be filed on or before the
time stated in the preceding sen
tence. If any objections are filed, a
hearing will be scheduled at a later
date. If no objections are filed, the
petition may be granted without a
hearing.
WITNESS, the Honorable Janice D.
Spires
Michelle L. Elvins, Clerk
40614 11/9-11/30
NOTICE
HOUSTON COUNTY
PROBATE COURT
The petition of Gertrude
E. Tallent, for year's support from
the estate of Glenn H. Tallent, de
ceased, for decedent's surviving
spouse, having been duly filed, all
interested person are herby notified
to show cause, if any they have, on
or before December 4, 2006, why
said petition should not be granted.
All objections to the peti
tion must be in writing, setting forth
the grounds of any such objections,
and must be filed on or before the
tmSSS
time stated in the preceding sen
tence. If any objections are filed, a
hearing will be scheduled at a later
date. If no objections are filed, the
petition may be granted without a
hearing.
WITNESS, the Honorable Janice D.
Spires
Michelle L. Elvins, Clerk
40638 11/9-11/30
1200TMBIIUUIE
AFFIDAVIT TO REGISTER
A TRADE NAME
GEORGIA
HOUSTON COUNTY
Personally appeared be
fore me, Barbara A. McAninch who
on oath deposes and says that Snel
ling Employment, LLC, Address:
12801 N. Central Expressway
Suite 600
Dallas, TX 75243
AND
Snelling Services, LLC
Address:
12801 N. Central Expressway
Suite 600
Dallas, TX 75243
is doing business in HOUSTON
County Georgia at 2195 Watson,
Suite E, Warner Robins, GA 31099
under the name and style of Snelling
Professional Services.
The business to be car
ried on is Payroll and Billing and Full
Service Staffing Agency.
This affidavit is made in
accordance with act of the Georgia
Legislature approved August 15,
1929 and amended March 20, 1943
and March 29,1987,
Barbara A. McAninch, Manager
Signature of Applicant
Sworn to and Subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 2006.
Jennifer L. Knaopke
NOTARY PUBLIC
41156 11/22-11/30
AFFIDAVIT TO REGISTER
A TRADE NAME
GEORGIA
HOUSTON COUNTY
Personally appeared be
fore me, Barbara A. McAninch who
on oath deposes and says that Snel
ling Employment, LLC, Address:
12801 N. Central Expressway
Suite 600
Dallas, TX 75243
AND
Snelling Services, LLC
Address:
12801 N Central Expressway
Suite 600
Dallas, TX 75243
is doing business in HOUSTON
County Georgia at 2195 Watson,
Suite E, Warner Robins, GA 31099
under the name and style of Snelling
Staffing Services.
The business to be car
ried on is Payroll and Billing and Full
Service Staffing Agency.
This affidavit is made in
accordance with act of the Georgia
Legislature approved August 15,
1929 and amended March 20, 1943
and March 29, 1987.
Barbara A. McAninch, Manager
Signature of Applicant
Sworn to and Subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 2006.
Jennifer L. Knaopke
NOTARY PUBLIC
41160 11/22-11/30
APPLICATION TO REGISTER
A BUSINESS
TO BE CONDUCTED
UNDER TRADE NAME,
PARTNERSHIP OR OTHERS
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF HOUSTON
The undersigned does
hereby certify that SOUTHERN
ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY
INC. conducting a business as
REXEL SOUTHERN in the City of
VALDOSTA County of HOUSTON in
the State of Georgia, under the
name of REXEL SOUTHERN and
that the nature of the business is
ELECTRICAL AND DATACOM DIS
TRIBUTION and that the names and
addresses of the persons, firms or
partnership owning and carrying on
said trade or business are SOUTH
ERN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COM
PANY INC., 6606 LBJ FREEWAY
STE. 200 DALLAS TX 75240.
JOHN TOMASSO, V.P. & SECRE
TARY
Signature-Title
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1 day of SEPTEMBER, 2006.
Devon Fulbright Hendry
Notary Public
STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF DALLAS
41172 11/22-11/30
AFFIDAVIT TO REGISTER
A TRADE NAME
GEORGIA
HOUSTON COUNTY
PERSONALLY APPEARED BE
FORE ME, Barbara A. McAninch
WHO ON OATH DEPOSES AND
SAYS THAT Snelling Employment,
LLC ADDRESS:
12801 N. Central Expressway
Suite 600
Dallas, TX 75213
AND
Snelling Services, LLC
ADDRESS:
12801 N. Central Expressway
Suite 600
Dallas, TX 75213
IS DOING BUSINESS IN HOUS
TON COUNTY, GEORGIA at 2195
Watson, Suite E, Warner Robins,
GA 31099 UNDER THE NAME AND
STYLE OF Snelling.
THE BUSINESS TO BE
CARRIED ON IS Payroll and Billing
1200TMKMUH
and Full Service Staffing Agency
THIS AFFIDAVIT IS
MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH
ACT OF THE GEORGIA LEGISLA
TURE APPROVED AUGUST 15.
1929 AND AMENDED MARCH 20,
1943 AND MARCH 29, 1987
Barbara A. McAninch, Manager
SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT
SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED
BEFORE ME THIS 18th DAY OF
October, 2006
Jennifer L. Knapke
NOTARY PUBLIC
41189 11/22-11/30
AFFIDAVIT TO REGISTER
A TRADE NAME
GEORGIA
HOUSTON COUNTY
PERSONALLY AP
PEARED BEFORE ME, Kellie R.
Bowen WHO ON OATH DEPOSES
AND SAYS THAT Kellie R. Bowen,
Address: 821 Forest Hill Rd. t Perry,
GA 31069 IS DOING BUSINESS IN
HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA
AT 821 Forest Hill Rd„ Perry UN
DER THE NAME AND STYLE OF
dba Surcie Shop.
THE BUSINESS TO BE
CARRIED ON IS retail - gift items.
THIS AFFIDAVIT IS
MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH
ACT OF THE GEORGIA LEGISLA
TURE APPROVED AUGUST 15,
1929 AND AMENDED MARCH 20,
1943 AND MARCH 29, 1987.
Kellie R. Bowen
SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT
SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED
BEFORE ME THIS 10th DAY OF
Oct., 2006.
Monica Jeannine Hall
NOTARY PUBLIC
40901 11/16-11/22
ISLAND
From page iA
It is not contiguous.”
According to the notice
from the city, the proposed
development includes
duplexes and single-family
homes about 200 lots. Two
entrances are proposed off
Moss Oaks Road.
The land is currently
zoned residential agricul
tural in the county.
The county approved
a second annexation and
rezoning request from the
city for 52 acres off Kings
Chapel Road. The city
plans to rezone the tract
from the current R-AG in
the county to R-l (3/4 acre
lots) in the city. There is
city R-2 (10,000 square
foot lot minimum) in the
area.
“It is compatible with the
surrounding area,” said
Commission Chairman
Ned Sanders.
The county has peti
tioned for an injunction to
stop another PUD island
annexation, of 153.661
acres off Langston Road,
which was not contiguous
at the time of the request.
In other business, the
county approved the
release of performance
bonds as the subdivisions
have been completed in
accordance with county
regulations. The three
developments are phase 1
of Windsor Heights, The
Windmill at Mossy Lake,
and phase 1 of Southern
Trace.
Two other maintenance
bonds - for phase 5 of
Oxton Plantation and sec
tion 4, phase 2 of Lake
Lillian - will be renewed
for another year so grass
can be established in the
detention pond at Oxton
and the ditches at Lake
Lillian, but only if the
developer requests extend
ing the bond. If the exten
sion is not received by Dec.
10 for Oxton and Dec. 1
for Lake Lillian, the coun
ty will cash out the bonds
and contract the work out,
Thomson said.
The county also approved
signing a quit claim deed
on a tract to clear up the
title on land the county
legally took possession of
in 1971.
According to the note
from the tax commis
sioner, the property was
placed back in the hands
of the owner by the tax
assessor’s office in 1972
with a note that the owner
redeemed the land. The
winner continued to pay
taxes on it until it was
deeded to heirs in 1999.
The heirs are now selling
the land and need to clear
the deed to do so.
PROCESS
From page iA
Perry is considering impact
fees to help defray the cost
of additional fire protec
tion and the need for green
space.
The first step will be the
hiring of a consultant to
guide the city through the
process of developing an
ordinance and fee schedule
which will meet all legal
requirements. There will be
public hearings when the
■ i
PE
J s oa
KEY
From page iA
manager of the Key Spouse
program at Robins. Across
from the Enlisted Club on
base, the office handles
calls, arranges outings and
generally lends a listening
ear to the family members
under trying times.
As a 22-year military
spouse, Ashley has seen
more deployments then she
can count and much of her
expertise comes from the
university of “just do it v ”
with a major in ’’make it
happen.”
“Some things are just
not that easy,“ she said.
’’Even an officer’s wife
has to knock on doors, ask
questions, even go door to
door.”
In exchange for her role,
Ashley has found a circle of
friends that are not just the
usual coffee, tea and gloves
crowd.
The volunteer Key
Spouses, she said, are dedi
cated to their community
and the outreach they pro
vide to new members of the
military family.
For example, Alona
Shenberger is an Air Force
Family member, with two
young children, Seth, 10,
and Elizabeth, 7. She
and her family have just
returned stateside from an
assignment in Okinawa.
“Overseas deployments are
tougher still if you are in a
foreign country for the first
time with no one to help
you,” she said. “You can get
very low.”
“I was a Family support
assistant overseas and it is
tough to be so far from
home,” she added. “You can
not even call. That is why
Key Spouses supports you
and wants you and your
family to known you are
not alone, at the holidays
or anytime. The Air Force
recognizes that there has to
be a liaison between com
mand and the squadron’s
spouses, especially when
the military spouse has left
on assignment. That is the
role we assist with. If you
are uncomfortable in that
office of what ever, we are
here to help."
The third member of this
impressive circle is Arlene
Heng a Key Spouse volun
teer. Heng brings a slightly
RISE
From page iA
12-inch water main on Gunn
Road for that developing
area at a cost of $50,545.66
for 4,100 linear feet of PVC
pipe and appurtenances.
■ Added another 3,000
feet of sidewalk paving at
a cost of $51,731. Lakay
Enterprises of Fort Valley
will put in sidewalks in
for three more projects:
210 feet of Sark Drive, to
Lakeview; 180 feet of N.
Pleasant Hill and Bernard;
and 2,500 feet of Wisconsin
Avenue on Northside to
process gets under way.
The council also approved
a resolution that would
give department heads the
option of extending the
current probationary peri
od for new employees.
The probationary period
is 180 days, but under the
new provision a depart
ment head could ask for
extensions up to 365 days.
The purpose of the amend
ment, according to City
Manager Lee Gilmour, is
to allow time for training
periods and certifications
different understanding
to the group having been
the daughter of a military
family. Heng and her staff
sergeant husband, Leonard
Heng have been members
of the military for a little
more than eight years.
Heng, the military mem
ber’s take: “Knowing that
in an emergency your fam
ily has somewhere to go can
help you stay on track with
the mission,” he said. “It
is a difficult time to miss
- especially since the girls
are so young - but I know
that if there is trouble, the
fastest response could be
right there at the base.
“Even more than that,
my wife is able to help guys
in my unit with their situ
ations; this kind of com
munications and assistance
is a basic ingredient in a
unit’s cohesion.”
Arlene relates a story
abput the time before key
spouses program, “We have
experienced what it was like
with out this kind of sup
port,” she said. “In Arizona
I relied on Leonard’s shop
leader. He would call and
ask about groceries or other
help but he still had a sec
tion to run.
“Plus I was pregnant. It
was a difficult pregnancy.
I was always sick. I felt
kind of uncomfortable dis
cussing medical problems
with the shop leader. He
was good and really kept up
with everything, still.”
The Heng family includes
two small girls, Hannah
who is 4 and Elena who is 7
months old. Hannah missed
her daddy a lot, “I used to
see an airplane in the sky
and pretend it was a star,”
she said. “I would say to the
star: ‘Little start little star,
going away, bring my daddy
back safe.’”
Arlene Heng continued
with a scenario: “A new
spouse comes to the base
and has never experienced
the military. It is hard for
him or her to get around,
take care of medical or shop
or even find a house.
“This band of ladies has a
handle on all of that. They
have command support and
the doors open wider then
someone unfamiliar with
has no experience in the
office machines.”
Key Spouses are trained
yearly and have a good
knowledge of how the base
Calhoun on Elberta.
■ Loaned itself money
with interest to buy a new
fire truck.
The ladder truck from
E-One of Ocala, Fla., costs
$836,455. Fire Chief Robert
Singletary said the price is
discounted. “The starting
price is about $906,000 and
it will be about SIOO,OOO
more next year,” Singletary
said.
The truck has a 100-foot
ladder and bucket. City
officials viewed a similar
truck at last month’s coun
cil meeting.
The city will pay for the
truck up front out of the
HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL
when needed, especially in
the Public Safety depart
ment.
The council also approved
the purchase of a used
school bus for use by the
city recreation department,
and a $5,371 expenditure
to renovate the customer
service office to have more
work stations for employees
serving the public.
The bus will be for sports
trips and for senior citizen
outings. The bus cost only
$2,500. It does not have
seat belts.
Perry City
Manager Lee
Gilmour pres
ents pin to
city Director of
Administration
Brenda King
for 20 years of
service. The
presentation
was made at
Tuesday’s city
council meet
ing.
Journal Charlotte
Perkins
operations work.
The holidays are here.
The main recommenda
tion from Shenberger, a
12-year military wife, is to
keep traditions.
Her advice was to stay
busy not just for the kids
but for yourself.
“The Air Force Family
and assistance office has
many things for all mem
bers of the family to do,”
she said.
“There is a youth group
on base, much to see and do
through them, for teens of
any age.
“When it comes to phone
calls let the children
decide,” she added. “Don’t
force them to say anything.
There is just so much going
on for them, too.”
She added that one way
they stay in touch was to
have dad write notes and
leave them in secret places
all over the house.
“When the children find
the note then the write a
note and make it part of a
chain,” she said. “The chain
helps them remember the
important things and feel a
bit like they have been able
to talk to dad.”
She continued: “Another
safety and security approach
can be the children wearing
dad’s T-shirt to bed. This
gives them a sense of the
missing person. It can help
to make them more secure
with the memories he or
she has of the parent that
is missing.”
“Deployment Buddies are
another network. Maybe
someone from your spouses
unit is deployed. You and
the other spouse could swap
babysitting days or just a
picnic. Just try not to be
alone.”
Heng said she felt a good
connection with the spouse
for the children came from
videotaping a story that the
father could read as if he
were talking to the chil
dren.
“It really is nice to have
them fall asleep listening
to dad,” she said. “(It gives
them) a sense of security!”
Such as also be said of the
Key Spouse Program. It’s
available for activity duty
families and for National
Guard, Air National Guard,
Air Force Reserve or Army
Rpsptvp
For more, call 478-213-
2917.
unobligated natural gas
fund.
The money will be paid
back at 5.25 percent inter
est of 36 months from spe
cial purpose local option
sales tax funds.
The council approved a
budget transfer to make the
purchase.
■ Transferred $17,688
from SPLOST funds to pay
for the design work on the
Feagin Mill Road extension
to U.S. 41.
Walker said one of the
developers out there will do
most of the road construc
tion work, “but we’ve got to
have a design,” he said.