Newspaper Page Text
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Volume 138, Number 88
Below the fold: raf holds
requirements symposium
lllside: County changes street
names; Siren system planning begins
Front Porch
"Where neighbors meet"
HHJ history
50 years ago:
Houston County farm
ers receive a total of
$1,233,564 under pro
grams administered
by the Houston County
Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation ser
vice. The money is divid
ed up for spending.
30 years ago:
The Houston County
School System enjoys its
best financial condition.
The school uperintendent
announces the receipt
of over $1,000,000 in
Federal IMPACT aid
funds, which were unex
pected.
10 years ago:
Houston County
Commissioners consider
a new $ 191,174 computer
assisted dispatch records
management system.
The system allows for
better call records to be
kept as well as help in the
area of dispatching calls
to locations.
Sources: The Daily Sun and
Houston Home Journal
- Compiled by Krystal Riner
Correction:
The Colonial Bank cer
tificate of deposit ad in
the Wednesday, Nov. 19
edition of the Houston
Home Journal ran In
error, showing the incor
rect rates. Please contact
your local Colonial Bank
office or call Colonial
Customer Service at 877-
502-2265 for the correct
rates. The Houston Home
Journal regrets any incon
venience this may have
caused you.
Also, in Wednesday's
paper, the story “WR
revokes liquor store’s
license", it states that video
was shown to the Warner
Robins City Council of
Donald Paul Brock and
Brian Tibbs buying alco
hol from Bootlegger’s.
Brock was correct but
the other person identi
fied in the video was in
fact Bradley Kimball, not
Tibbs. We apologize for
the mistake.
Anniversaries
No*. 24
Avalyn and George
Pope (Happy No. 45!)
Birthdays
NOV. 24
Alonzo Lane
No*. 25
Erica Gordon
Ron Myatt
v LaMarcus Lowe
Alfred Fuller
PERIODICAL 500
mini
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COOI
Georgia Newspaper Project
Main Library
University of Georgia
ATHENS GA 30602-0002
ALL FOR ADC 301
[Si R\ IN(. HOI.SION (~'()( N I V SINCE' IB,7O.
LEGAL ORGAN FOR HOUSTON COUNTY,
CITY OF PERRY, CITY OF WARNER ROBINS AND CITY OF CENTERVILLE
Perry approves Phase I for animal shelter
Passes 2 special exceptions but not without contention
By CHARLOTTE PERKINS
Journal Staff Writer
The first phase of Perry’s new
animal shelter is one step closer to
becoming a reality.
Davis Cosey and other members of
Friends of the Perry Animal Shelter
have been working with the Perry
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Robins AFB holds annual
requirements symposium
By DON MONCRIEF
Journal Managing Editor
Oh Canada was not sung.
A very, very nice Barbershop Quartet-style rendition of
the national anthem, however, was.
Such was the opening for Robins Air Force Base’s Sixth
Annual Requirements Symposium held Tuesday-Thursday
(counting a golf tournament that first day) at the Georgia
National Fairgrounds and Agricenter.
The purpose of the symposium, which was attended by
20 from Canada as well as others from outside the U.S.
- the majority being from within - was to “enhance the
understanding of the current and future needs of broad
ranging customers served by Warner Robins Air Logistics
Center at Robins Air Force Base.” Thus said Gary Cox of the
Aerospace Industry Committee. He continued: “This will
allow industry to be more effective and efficient in deliver
ing the products and services required by the Air Force.
“In turn, the expectation is the Air Force will get more
value for their money.”
To that agenda, the aggressive agenda was slated to
include everything from a briefing on the needs of the
See ROBINS, page j rA
Saturday, November 22, 2008
Lifestyle
Remembering Angela
Lineberger. Red,
white and blue - and
just 2. More.
"I'd really be in favor ol your moving it to UnadiNa.”
- Perry Councilman Joe Kusar, on a special exception request regarding a billboard
City government for several years
on the project, which will be built
along the Ball Street Extension, and
■flßywi Mit' 'i.
Vette vs. van
i
ENI/Gary Hannon
Warner Robins Air Logistics Center Commander Maj. Qen. Polly Peyer opens the Sixth
Annual Requirements Symposium held Wednesday-Thursday at the Georgia National
Fairgrounds and Agricenter.
Sports
Westfield hopes gridiron
success carries over to the
hardwood. HC flirts with
GADA Top 20. More.
provide shelter for stray cats, dogs
and even exotic pets, space for check
ing the health of incoming animals,
www.hhjnews.com
low cost lighting and floor-washing
systems, as well as a small meeting
room and the adoption center, where
families will be able to visit with and
adopt animals.
The eventual total cost will be
as much as $700,000, but this bur
den, according to officials, will be
eased by state grants, SPLOST
funds, community fundraising by
See PERRY, page yA
i ■ r- k i l
an Evans Family Newspaper!
.— i
Workers clean
up the scene
of a wreck on
Gunn Road
Friday. It was
between a
Chevrolet
Corvette and
minivan (pic
tured above).
No other details
were known at
press time.
ENI/Gary Harmon