Newspaper Page Text
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FTHE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL. SATURDAY. JULY 4, 1992
i H Law enforcement report)
Patricio Icaza, 32, Ecuador, on
June 30, drinking, drunkenness and
intoxication, $55 bond.
Randall Tyndall, 18, Elko, on
July 2, minor in possession of al
cohol, no bond set.
Frankie Rcleford, 36, of 318 B
Hodges Boulevard, Perry, on July
I, aggravated assault, no bond set.
Keith Foster, 25, Gainesville,
Fla., on July 1, theft by bringing
stolen property into state, SSOO
bond; expired license, $55 bond.
Phyllis Howard, 29, of 615
Smith Drive, Perry, on July 1, hit
and run, SI,OOO bond.
Edward Kendrick, 36, Warner
Robins, June 30, theft by conver
sion, $2,000 bond.
Chester Jackson, 34, Warner
Robins, June 29, simple battery,
SI,OOO bond.
Travis L. Williams, 21, Warner
Robins, June 30, probation viola
tion, no bond listed.
Timothy Wynn, 31, Atlanta, June
30, driving under the influence,
SI,OOO bond, open container
(alcohol), S2OO bond, speeding,
S3OO bond, scat belts not in use,
SIOO bond, defective equipment,
Sl(X) bond.
Lalrinda Yolanda Williams, 18,
Warner Robins, July 1, bench war
rant, SI,OOO bond.
Ronnie Franklin Knight, 29,
Warner Robins, June 30, terroristic
thrcats/acts, SI,OOO bond, criminal
trespass, SSOO bond, simple bat
tery, SSOO bond.
Tyrone D. Billings, 21, Warner
Robins, June 30, bad check, SSOO
bond.
Charles Eric Smith, 39, Warner
Robins, June 30, bench warrant,
5250 bond.
Janet Mitchell, 32, Warner
Robins, June 30, bench warrant,
51,000 bond.
Joseph Bonner, 32, Warner
Robins, June 30, bad check, SSOO
bond.
Timothy Lee Grey, 32, Warner
Robins, June 30, bench warrant,
S5lB bond.
Michael Shane Sheffield, 20,
Warner Robins, June 30, bad check,
SSOO bond, good behavior warrant,
$3,000 bond.
Drew Hale
withdraws
from race
By EMERY WARNOCK
Staff Writer
Houston County Commission
candidate Drew Hale of Bonaire
withdrew from the race Wednesday.
Hale said he was dropping out of
the race because of health problems.
He was running as a democrat for
the post 3 seat.
Donald Walker, chairman of the
Houston County Democratic Party,
said Hale withdrew late Wednesday
afternoon at the Houston County
Board of Elections in Perry.
Hale’s withdrawl leaves incum
bent Larry Snellgrove unopposed
for the primary to be held July 21.
Perry Hospital keeps growing
By EMERY WARNOCK
Staff Writer
Perry Hospital’s update shows it
is experiencing unprecedented
growth but still has room for much
more.
Jim Peak, executive director of the
Perry Hospital, gave the Perry Ex
change Club an update of the cur
rent additions and planned projects
the hospital is experiencing.
“The Respiratory Ther
apy/Physical Therapy addition
should be completed by the first
part of August,” Peak said.
Peak explained the new pharmacy
will cost SB9,(XX). A new remodel
ing project is planned for the
kitchen along with 17 patient
rooms to be completed in a seven
month period.
He added that the remodeling pro
jects will begin sometime around
August 1.
“We arc also expecting to get our
CAT Scan up and running by Oc
tober 1, and four major pieces of
equipment that will be hooked up
to the CAT Scan,” Peak said.
He explained Perry Hospital has
been approved $400,000 for equip
ment for this year.
“Altogether, all the new equip
ment and renovations arc $2 mil
lion in a two-year period,” he said.
“This ought to indicate to you
Edward Paul Vollmer, 22, Kath
leen, June 25, murder, no bond
listed.
Shirley M. Waykins, 27, of 608-
A Limerock Road, Perry, June 29,
probation violation, no bond listed.
Willie David Tenon, 27, Atlanta,
June 29, probation violation, no
bond listed.
Travis Cliett Hittson, 21, Fre
mont, Neb., June 26, murder, no
bond listed.
Philip Samuel Green, 34, Warner
Robins, June 29, simple assault,
SI,OOO bond.
Duane Edward Adams, 19,
Bonaire, June 29, battery, SSOO
bond.
Roy Helton Jr., 28, Macon, June
29, bad checks, $1,500 bond.
Rhonda Michelle Stewart, 25,
Warner Robins, June 29, bad check,
SSOO bond.
Walter James Hendley, 39, of
1204 Gaines Drive, Perry, June 29,
contempt order, no bond listed.
James Lynn Newberry, 51,
Warner Robins, June 12, aggravated
assault, battery, pointing a gun at
another, SIO,OOO bond.
Mary Kate Henley, 28, of 1204
Gaines Drive, Perry, June 29, ob
struction of officer, SI,OOO bond.
Johnny Clark Jr., 23, of 910 Bess
St., Perry, June 29, financial trans
action card fraud, S2O,(XX) bond.
Daniel Roy Lee, 21, of 513-B
Hodge Road, Perry, June 29, party
to a crime of theft by shoplifting,
Kathleen man charged
with gruesome murder
By EMERY WARNOCK
Staff Writer
Edward Paul Vollmer, 22, of
Kathleen, has been arrested and
charged with the murder of Conway
Clinton Uttcrbeck whose dismem
bered body was found in a wooded
area off Highway 96 in Bonaire, re
cently.
Also arrested and charged with
murder in the same investigation is
Travis C. Hittson, 21, of Fremont,
Neb. Both men were arrested June
26.
Uttcrbeck’s body was found June
16 by loggers. The body’s head,
hands and feet were dislocated and
portions of skin were removed
IK
Buchanan honored at UGA
Ariana Buchanan, daughter of Bill
and Alecia Hardy of Warner Robins
and Brock Buchanan of Tifton, was
recently inducted into the Zodiac
Honor Society at the University of
Georgia. Each spring Zodiac selects
the top 11 male and top 11 female
rising juniors for induction based
on their academic standing.
Earlier this spring, Buchanan was
also inducted into Alpha Epsilon
Della, a national pre-medical honor
society. She is also a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta and Gamma
Beta Phi honor societies.
At the University of Georgia,
Buchanan is an active member of
Kappa Delta sorority. She also par
ticipates in intramural sports and
docs volunteer work in the pediatric
wing of Athens Regional Medical
Center.
Buchanan is a pre-med student
and is enrolled in the Honors Pro
gram. She is pursuing a Bachelor of
science degree with a major in bio
that the hospital authority and the
Houston Healthcare Complex arc
very devoted to bringing Perry
Hospital up to the 19905,” Peak
added.
Peak explained the hospital made
a 50 percent increase of physicians
in the last year.
“We have not had any new physi
cians come in since 1986. This new
amount (12 altogether full-time
physicians now) should provide
enough access for the community
but not 100 many to flood the mar
ket,” he said.
“We arc going to start recruiting
and advertising on a national level
for an athletic trainer that will work
with the school system and the
hospital. This person will be re
sponsible to go to all the events
and practices,” Peak said.
Peak continued by saying the
hospital has experienced the most
patients in its history during the
month of May.
“We had 28 patients a day on the
average. Within the last three
months, we have had a profit of
5247.000,” he said.
“The hospital business is very
cyclical but we are hoping to have a
good summer with a major market
ing campaign that will start this
July. We will be actively promot
ing the hospital on the radio, news
SSUU bond.
Marico Leron Haywood, 18, Ma
con, June 29, driving with license
suspended, SI,OOO bond, no proof
of insurance, SI,OOO bond, speed
ing, S3OO bond, seat belt not in
use, SIOO bond, giving false
name/information, SSOO bond.
Thurman Leland Shiver, 20, of
Langston Road, Perry, June 24,
forgery (first degree), $5,000 bond.
Keevin Olando Griffin, 34,
Nashville, Tcnn., June 29, issuance
of bad checks, no bond listed.
Charlton Kyle Miller, 18, Warner
Robins, June 30, theft by taking,
SI,OOO bond.
Brian Keith Jackson, 19, Warner
Robins, July 1, party to a crime
(theft by taking motor vehicle), no
bond listed.
Gary Williams, 21, Warner
Robins, July 1, theft by taking
(motor vehicle), no bond listed.
Anthony Bernard Bonner, 23, Ma
con, July 1, probation violation, no
bond listed, battery, no bond listed.
Carlton F. Brown Jr., 30, Warner
Robins, July 1, criminal trespass,
SI,(XX) bond.
Geraldine Laverne Hunt, 40,
Warner Robins, July 1, battery, no
bond listed.
Jose Lopez Duran, 32, Center
ville, July 1, bench warrant, SSOO
bond.
Jcrrie Lynn Smither, 31, Macon,
July 1, bad check, S3OO bond.
which officials think were tattoo ar
eas.
Captain Harry Encklcr, chief in
vestigator of the Sheriff’s Depart
ment, said the cause of death was a
gun shot wound to the head.
Investigators are still determining
a motive for the murder.
All three men were stationed
aboard a U.S. Naval vessel in Pen
sacola, Fla. The victim’s head,
hands and feet were found outside
Pensacola.
Information leading to the arrests
of the two men and identification of
the body were made available from
local residents and officials from the
Pensacola area.
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Ariana Buchanon
chemistry and a minor in French.
Buchanan graduated from West
field Schools in 1990.
papers and billboards in the Perry
area and the neighboring communi
ties,” Peak said.
In other business, the club pre
sented two “Proudly Wc Hail”
awards to Perry businesses. T.
Tolleson of Mcllco and Jerry Whit
ney of Perry Pawn Shop received
the awards from club member Ellen
Bunker. The award is given to those
who display the American flag at
their business.
a The Houston Home f
Journal
Recycling for
an abundant future.
Investors need to be patient
Many people dream of making
millions in overnight investments.
They long for a winning lottery
ticket, a sure-fire real estate deal or
a hot stock tip - any risk-free way
to turn an ordinary savings account
into a new sports car, a beach cot
tage and a new way of life.
Vacation homes and fancier
lifestyles are obtainable for serious
investors. But in truth, only a hand
ful of people can claim instant
prosperity.
The vast majority of successful
investors take a slower, steadier
course, relying on solid advice, bal
anced investment and reasonable
expectations of risk and reward.
It's not always easy to be patient,
though.
We're bombarded, day after day,
with news of stock market trends,
economic analysis and the latest in
high-interest savings accounts.
With cable TV, we have access to
minute-to-minutc updates of the
Dow Jones Industrial Average. Our
newspapers, magazines and radio
talk shows are filled with invest
ment advice and tips for making
money.
The secret to long-term success is
to focus on your investments in
stead of day-to-day stock market
events. The key is to establish a fi
nancial plan, one that will meet
your monetary goals for 1990 and
the decade beyond.
As we look toward the 19905,
investment opportunities should be
outstanding. The Dow Jones Indus
trial Average might double within
five years. And as our country de
fines its course through the next
decades, it's clear that there will be
several key themes that will influ
ence investment choices you can
make today.
One central theme is this: to keep
a competitive advantage in markets
around the world, the U.S. must
launch a major "re-industrializa
tion" campaign, getting serious
about the federal budget deficit, be
coming more efficient and produc
tive. Part of this will mean paying
more attention to infrastructure -
roads, buildings, bridges - modern
izing factories and increasing sav
ings rates. Many of the financial
games we've witnessed in the
1980 s, consumerism, leveraged
buyouts, etc., will eventually be
old hat. One focus of the 1990 s
will be on back-to-basics and re-in
dustrialization.
With this in mind, there arc three
specific areas that should be ripe for
savvy investors:
• World peace - With major
world markets opening up in Rus
sia, China and other countries,
many parts of corporate America
will benefit from this increased
marketing potential.
• Environment -- Issues of clean
water, clean air and waste manage
ment will not go away. Companies
(Jnutyamh
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that can contribute to environmen
tal improvements through research
and development or actual products
could make for exciting invest
ments.
• Infrastructure - Our country
needs new roads, bridges, sewers
and buildings. Firms that design,
build or benefit from these types of
structures should have a very bright
future.
In this arena, investors can seek
out stocks that fit into themes that
should remain important through
out the 1990 s - companies that
should benefit from environmental
concerns, those that have a positive
outlook for the opening of major
world markets and the resulting
benefit to industry, and those that
would benefit from renewed atten
tion to infrastructure needs.
We can't predict the future but it's
° °
was heard singing
Karaoke at
of Perry!
Be there
Wednesday nights!
Every Wednesday 8:30 pm Until -
Come out and sing your favorite
songs - over 2000 to choose
from!
| -f’i
EXIT 43 off 1-75 on Valley Drive « 987-3313
clear that with the coming of the
1990 s will be even more change.
The key is to accept that uncer
tainty will be with us and to de
velop a well-thought-out financial
plan taking that into consideration.
A solid financial program will al
low you to target your investments
and provide decisions with long
term discipline rather than short
term emotions.
John Rogers is an account
executive in the Macon of
fice of Interstate/Johnson
Lane.
Three named to
Georgia College
Dean’s list
Three Kathleen residents, Anna
M. Lowery, Ginger M. Rackley and
Tonya F. Scales, were named to the
spring quarter 1992 Dean's List at
Georgia College, Dr. Ralph
Hemphill, vice president and dean
of faculties, announced today.
To be selected, a student must
earn a 3.2 grade point average on 12
or more hours of work attempted
for the quarter and have a 2.5 cumu
lative grade point average.