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• 1 V t ** A Fort Valley's Community Choir leads the congregation in hymns at the evenings Race Relations Cele Oration at Fort Valley's First Baptist Church Below is a scene showing ail races celebrating God 7 / 7 V / y « 1 1 * «c r n w I u * w I Fall semester Dean’s list at FVSU Students attending Fort Valley State University who posted a 3.33 or higher grade point aver age on a 4.0 grading scale, from Fort Valley and surrounding areas, were recently named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester, according to registrar, Edward L Graening From Butler Cathy Dame! Middle Grades Education. Shanieka D Gibson-Computer Information System. Shirly Greene-Early Childhood Educa tyon, Taajneka Y Searcy-Chem ,*.trv From Byron Rick Stout-Biolo¬ gy. Elizabeth D. Whitehead-Bioki gy. Fort Valley - Gary Durrett Management, Kristin P. Beck English. Jeffery Bell Middle Grades Education, Samuel L Blue- Electronic Engineenng Tec, Anglyn Caldwell-Social Work, Tameka Calloway-Infant and Child Development, Patricia Zecil-Undeclared, Elizabeth Davis-Criminal Justice, Joni G Dubnel-Mass Communication, A FVPD Incident Report By Jerry Muttagli Cornelius Joseph, of a Maple Street address in Fort Valley, told police he was assaulted by Mark Williams while walking on Pine Street Joseph said that Williams approached him, accusing him of taking >20 from his sister, and hit him in the mouth and eye with his fist. The incident occurred between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m on Tuesday, February 23rd Police are investigating the incident. Tennile Jackson, of an Orange Street address, told police her roommate took several items of Jackson's furniture when she moved out sometime between Friday, February 19th at 6:30 p.m and Sunday. February' 21st at 1:45 p.m The items taken, including a sofa bed, a halogen lamp, shoes and a cordless phone, were val¬ ued at $344 The case is cur¬ rently under investigation Capus Bryant, of an Edward Street address, was arrested at the Community Plaza on State University Drive and charged with theft by taking and enter¬ ing an auto The incident occurred between the hours of 9:00 a m and 10“16 a m on Wednesday, February 24th. Bryant was held pending state warrants. In a related incident, Roderick Gibson arrested at Commu nity Plaza on State University Albert Dudley-Political Science, Miriam Ellis-Sims-Middle Grades Education. Sha-Nekqua Frye*Social work, Candace Glover-Psychology, Demetrice Grace-Undeclared, Janice M Green-Psychology' Fort Valley. GA Sheila Green-Social Work, Iznda Hammock-History, Travis L Hardin-Psychology, Cynthia Harmon Early Childhood Edu¬ cation, Natasha Harrigan Health and Physical Education Phillip Harris-Social Work, Pamela B. Heater-Infant and Child Development. Robford E Hill-Undeclared, Sandra S Jackson-Commercial Design, Willie Johnson-Undeclared. Janie P Jolly-Middle Grades Education, Cherika .Jones-Early Childhood Education, Anto nio Little-Political Science, Azarene Lockett Social Work, Halicia Lowman-Computer Information System, Janice Mathews Home Economics, Karol Mathis-Undeclared, Kim berly Mathis-Mass Communica¬ tion, Naydean Moss-Early Dnve and charged with being a party to a enme Gibson is being held pending state warrants James Eugene Buckholts and Henry Middlebrooks, Jr., of Unadilla, Ga., were arrested at the China Express on North Camellia Blvd and charged with violation of the open con¬ tainer law and underage drink tng The incident occurred at 4:00 p m. on Saturday, February 20th. Buckholts and Middlebrooks were held on bonds totalling >240 each In the Mine incident, Shirley Ann Middlebrooks. of UnadiUa. was arrested and charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor and violation of the open container law. She was held on bonds totalling $264 A seventeen year old male charged in the same incident was held on public drunkenness, violation of the open container law, underage drinking, obstruc tion of an officer, giving falae information and criminal tres¬ pass He is being held pending Rtate warrants Vanessa Lockett, of a Carmen Avenue address, told police an intruder, using a knife to jimmy the door, broke into her home while she was at work and ate some of her food. Lockett say* the intruder, who is known to her. has been break mg in on several occasions The case is currently under invest) Childhood Education. Melonie E Osborne-Early Childhood Education, Sylwaski Owens Undeclared, Lakeisha J Price Early Childhood Education, Monica Scott-Social Work, Loryette Scrivens-Undedared, Mareka Shannon-Criminal Jus¬ tice. Lisa A Singletary-Veteri nary Technology. Barbara Smith-Early Childhood Educa¬ tion, Camilla Smith-Undeclared. Erica Smith-Biology, Paula Smith-Middle Grades Educa tion, Knsty Taylor-Social Work. Stacy N Taylor-Middle Grades Education. Latondra 'fcnnyaon Undeclared. Raynelle Tennyson Middle Grades Education. Ter¬ rene*' Thomas Early Childhood Education, Benitra Thompson Computer Information System. Gabriel Trollinger-zoology, Lisa Turner-Undeclared. Jessica Ward Undeclared. Latonya R White-Mass Communication, Willie Wise-Undeclared, Rosa Worsham-Social Work, Geral¬ dine Ying-Middle Grades Educa¬ tion. Tequela Zenn-Social Work $77633! m fr ' a? 1" 5” gation. Kenya Michelle Williams was arrested at 11:45 p.m on Tues¬ day, February 23rd at the Kroger store on Hartley Bridge Road in Macon. Williams was held on a $195 bond for contempt of court and an >875 bond for possession of less than one ounce of marijua na Nikita Othena Lyons of a San Michael Drive address was arrested at State University Drive and Samuel Jones Ave The incident occurred at 5:10 a m. on February 23rd Lyons was charged with driving with a suspended license and following too closely. He was held on a $600 bond Dewayne Tye, of Laclair Drive in Warner Robins, was arrested at Foodmax and charged with theft by shoplifting The incident, in which Tye stole oyaters valued at >4.99, occurred at 3:32 p.m on Febru ary 18th Timothy Anderson, of a Carver Drive address, told police some¬ one withdrew >73 on his First South Bank Card. Anderson said he never received the card The incident was reported at 11:15 a m. on February 22nd and is being investigated by the police AJU persons are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Frist Baptist hosts 2nd annual Race Relations Celebration Over 400 persons attended the second annual Race Rela¬ tions Celebration at the First Baptist Church in Fort Valley Sponsored by the Fort Valley Ministerial Alliance, the cele¬ bration provides an opportuni¬ ty for church members throughout the city to join together in worship Reverend Morris Hillsman, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church gave the invocation The Fort Valley Community Choir led the congregation in several hymns throughout the celebration. Dr Phil Pilgrim, pastor of First Baptist, welcomed the assembled guests Zeta’s donate books to FVMS By Jerry Mur'.agt Fort Valley Middle School (FVMS) students have 26 new biographies to read thanks to the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. The sorority recently donated >577 to the FVMS Part of the funds were used for the pur¬ chase of a set of 26 books high¬ lighting the achievements of Black Americans The remain¬ der went to purchase software Ruby Duffie, Coordinator for the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, noted that “the set of 26 books will augment the accelerated reader program at the Fort Valley Middle School ’ Duffie explained that “Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., is a national organization of pro fessional women The purpose of the sorority is to foster the ideals of service, charity, scholarship, civil and cultural endeavors, sisterly Telephone Call Center at Robins Credit Union Robins Direct, Robins Feder¬ al Credit Union's new Tele¬ phone Call Center offers a new concept in Credit Union Ser¬ vice The Call Center, which is staffed with over a dozen Ser¬ vice Agents, allows members to conduct their Credit Union business right over the phone during normal business hours (8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m , Monday - Thursday; 8:30 a m - 6:00 p.m., Friday; 9:00 a m.-1.00 p.m., Saturday). In addition to Robins Direct, Robins Federal Credit Union has recently added another time-saving convenience. Check out their website at www.robinsfcu.org for loan applications, account informa tion BE IMMORTALIZED IN BRICK! FINCHER PARK COMMEMORATIVE BRICKS NOW AVAILABLE The City of Fort Valley 1» offering you an opportunity to buy a brick with names or special m esa a g es permanently ent tn the brick In the in Fincher Park. Located tn the center of our City. Fincher Park la being to a bandstand, piaxa, town clock and fountain. M e ssa g es may include an anniversary or Mrtbday wish, a memorial or name To order your commemorative brick displaying your personal m form at the bottom and return It along with payment to: Fincher Park ■rick. c/c City of Port Valley, PO Box 966. Fort Valley GA SlOSO.The rustic tod bricks of uent high quality and measure 8” x 4" x 2 1/4“. Use a two line with 14 line. The messages are sandblasted The tax deductible bricks to be placed the floor steps of the bandstand are 850 each and the bricks to be placed In the plat are 835 It is also s unique way to celebrate special occasions and milestones Life is full of and milestones: so commemorate the New Millenium and honor your loved tn this spec is way b3 making them a part of history There are a limited number being sold, DO NOT MIM THIS OPPORTUNITY! ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN APRIL 7,1909 FINCHER PARK COMMEMORATIVE BRICKS ORDER FORM ~ Name Address: City: Zip: Home #: Work#: ' V - , . . . .. Payment Method: f 1 Cash I I Check (Payable to. City of Fort Valley) Two lines with 14 characters are available on each brick Spaces between apostrophes, numerals, and letters count as character spaces Write in the spaces below exaclty what you want to appear on your engraved commemorative brick. Each brick you sponsor will be engraved to your specifications □□□□□□□□□□□□□a □□□□□□□[□□□□□□a “mm, ““1. I. Fort Valley Mayor John |Uf * Stumbo spoke to the assets - b 1 y about seeing each Rev William Parkins other as human beings and as children of God and treating each other accord ingly In an impassioned presenta¬ tion. Stumbo said that we are all made in God's image and when we treat others badly, we say something about our love and finer womanhood ." The donation made by Zeta Phi Beta is in keeping with this philosophy. Duffie added Present to make the award to ^ i\V r i > i m m i t Inc.^ J&R ** 521 Glass, Si Montezuma, GA 31063 Clots • 472-9020 888 - 747-4723 All Type. Of Gian Automotive - Commercial - Residential Custom Built Storm Wmdow*-Patio Cover*-Sun Room* Roy Roger* Emergency •’% Sheri )ooe* 949-2307 472-9851 jLmm OX 1 It 173 3 1 VltN < OMIUM l> 1 VIM 1411 \< I * I auks I **iise*l .mil Sold • < ..o Y|i{ili«iit( i s * t, \SI nt.S * III VII US * 4 * 14 It I S * I ISII < OUkl US SERVING CRAWFORO, BIBB. HOUSTON. PEACH A MONROE COUNTIES' 956-5263 ( MID GEORGIA PROPANE, INC. 3ui \ 38*1 Home Loans & Refinancing V fir A V u We Make It / ! Simple K*‘si*i**ntial 1 cmliT Call Jef I'm!! i *r W, », PAUfclA ability to recognise God's image. We do harm whan we fail to recognise God’s image in oth¬ ers, Stumbo said Adding that perhaps the greatest harm we doisto Reverend William Perkina, pastor of Central Union Bap tiat Church, gave a sermon entitled, Paths Cross ’ Perkins spoke of the need for -anguage when people of differ¬ ent cultural groups and expen encaa What type of language can satisfy such a need, he asked Only a language grounded in love, he replied Most of the assembly remained to attend the fellow ship following the services FVMS were Joaelyn Miller Jackson, Brenda Weather spoon, Doris Marshall, Basileus, and Ruby H Duffie, coordinator