Newspaper Page Text
Saturday, July 18, 1992
The Middle Georgia Camera Show & Sale will be held today at
the Radisson Inn, 2725 Watsin Blvd., Warner Robins. The show & sale
will feaure new & used cameras, photographic equipment and a free
camera check up. Sellers from six states will be showing & selling
cameras, etc. The show is open to the public, adults 53.00, students
Si.oo and families $6.00. Show hours are 9:30 - 3 p.m. Information on
the show 404-987-2773.
The Women's Aglow Fellowship of Perry arc having a coffee
break at 9:45 a.m. and a program at 10:00 a.m. at the Houston County
Extension Building at 733 Carroll St. (Across from The Village Shops).
Parking in back - Commerce Street entrance. Guest speaker is Etah
Garcia
NARANON, a support group for the family and friends of those persons
experiencing alcohol and drug abuse problems, meets each Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday meetings are in the
Houston Medical Center Annex; Saturday meeting is at the Hodac
Community Crisis Center, 404 Duke Ave., in Warner Robins.
Sunday, July 19, 1992
Monday, July 20, 1992
Tuesday, July 21, 1992
Perry City Council will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at The City Hall.
NARANON, a support group for the family and friends of those persons
experiencing alcohol and drug abuse problems, meets each Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday meetings arc in the
Houston Medical Center Annex; Saturday meeting is at the Hodac
Community Crisis Center, 404 Duke Ave., in Warner Robins.
The Pilot Club of Perry will meet today at The New Perry Hotel at
1:00 P.M.
The Perry Lions Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at Denny's
Restaurant in Perry.
Learn a Bunch at Lunch (a Mini Seminar), with the Houston
County Legal Secretaries Association at our monthly meeting, on July
21st, at Shoney's, 12:00 noon. Those in attendance will receive
Continuing Legal Education credits (CLE). The credits can be applied
toward the NALS CLE award that can be obtained with 60 hours of credits
within a three year period. Be sure to read your Gazette and NALS
Dockets. If you did not get your April and June issues, or fr further
information, please call Jamie Mahaffcy at 942-2060.
Wednesday, July 22, 1992
Thursday, July, 23, 1992
Friday, July 24, 1992
NARANON, a support group for the family and friends of those persons
experiencing alcohol and drug abuse problems, meets each Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday meetings arc in the
Houston Medical Center Annex; Saturday meeting is at the Hodac
Community Crisis Center, 404 Duke Ave., in Warner Robins.
Saturday, July 25, 1992
NARANON, a support group for the family and friends of those persons
experiencing alcohol and drujg abuse problems, meets each Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday meetings arc in the
Houston Medical Center Annex; Saturday meeting is at the Hodac
Community Crisis Center, 404 Duke Ave., in Warner Robins.
Agricenter schedule
JULY
P* July 18... Ga. Holstein
/ijW Association Dairy
Sale. ..Beef/Dairy Arena,
II Bcef/Dairy Barn, 11 a.m., free.
July 18-19... Ga Cutting
Horse Association
N ;“: irsroundl Show. .. Covered Horse Arena,
Horse Bam, Free, 9 am daily.
July 24-26. ..5E Antiques & Collectibles Market... McGill
Building, $2, Fri 2 pm- 8 pm, Sat 9 am- 6 pm, Sun 10 am- 5 pm.
July 25...Mac0n Kennel Club-Fun Match. .. Covered Horse
Arena, 11 am-5 pm, free.
July 25-26... Heart of Ga Gun & Knife Show.. .McG ill
Building, Sat 9 am-6 pm, Sun 10 am-5 pm. Adm. $3.50.
July 29-Aug. 1-... National Junior Brangus
Show...Becf/Dairy Arena, Beef/Dairy Barn, 7 am-6 pm daily, free.
July 31-Aug. 2...G01d Kist Triple Crown Horse
Show... Covered Horse Arena, Horse Barn, Reaves Arena, 8 am daily,
free.
PLEASE NOTE ITEMS ON THIS CALENDAR ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
CALL 987-2774 TO CONFIRM EACH EVENT.
Peace Corps needs volunteers
The Peace Corps of the United
States is seeking Agribusiness and
Ag Economist volunteers to serve
in Russia, Ukraine, Armenia and
Uzbekistan. On June 11, the first
group of 23 Peace Corps volunteers
left the U.S. to serve in the Baltic
nations of Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania. By November, a total of
250 volunteers are expected to be
serving in these former Soviet Re
publics and other Eastern European
countries to assist in the develop
ment of free market economies.
David Horton was happy to be
selected as a volunteer to teach
Apply now for beauty
pageant in Sylvester
Applications for the 29th annual
Miss Georgia Peanut Queen
pageant are now available.
Age categories for the pageant are
5-7 Little Miss, 13-16 Junior Miss
and 17-24 Miss Peanut Queen. No
talent is required.
The annual pageant will, be held
Saturday, October 3, 1992, at the
Worth County High School gym
nasium in Sylvester. Contestants
must be a resident of Georgia to be
eligible to participate.
, Applications may be obtained by
calling the following: Shirley Luke
- 912-776-6525 (Big Miss), Cindy
Jones - 912-7764693 (Junior Miss)
and Christine Kilcrease - 912-776-
5753 (Little Miss).
August 15, 1992 is the deadline
for applications, and will be ac
cepted on a first come, first serve
basis.
English in the Baltic state of
Latvia. Upon his departure in June,
he said, “I'm glad I'm going there,
because it's changing every day, and
I’m going to be there when it hap
pens."
Peace Corps is in search of de
greed professionals with significant
experience in the development of
supply and marketing outlets,
warehousing and storage facilities
and food processing enterprises.
They are needed to work as advi
sors. Assignments include working
closely with host country nationals
in the business sector to help mold
the future of the economy. Volun
teers will be instrumental in aiding
these countries in changing to a
free-market economy.
Volunteers who are selected to
NOTICE
Weather permitting, during the week
of July 19,1992, there will be an aerial
application of Larvicide to depress mos
quito growth in low lying areas of the City
of Perry and immediate environs.
This is necessary due to the recent
heavy rains and outgrowth of mosquito
population.
F. Marion Hay
City Manager
Troop 96 earns merit badges at camp
Perry can be proud of the way
Boy Scout Troop 96 represented
them at Camp Benjamin Hawkins.
This year 12 scouts attended camp
from June 28-July 4. They earned a
total of 31 merit badges.
Skills in a variety of areas were
discovered or developed. Some of
the most popular were archery,
swimming, rifle and shotgun shoot
ing. Highlights of the week were a
picnic on Wednesday with the scout
parents and families as guests and a
Friday night campfire with the
camp staff providing entertainment.
Renditions of the Blues Brothers,
Aretha Franklin and Laßama kept
the boys laughing for hours.
Not only were the boys busy but
the leaders also had a full schedule.
Scoutmaster Jack Stanley and As
sistant Scoutmaster troy Gay su-
AARP will sponsor
community yard sale
A ARP Chapter 1952 is sponsor
ing a Community Services Yard
Sale at the Warner Robins Senior
Center on Recycling Way, August
1 beginning at 9 a.m.
MEALS-ON-WHEELS of Hous
ton County is in need of additional
funds to support the home-delivered
meals program. This program pro
vides meals to those persons who
are homebound and have no one to
prepare a balanced meal for them.
It's great time to clean house and
recycle your stored items to help
with this homebound ministry.
Items that could be used in an auc
tion will be set aside for auctioning
off.
Items such as dishes, books, fur
niture, clothing, fishing equipment
and fishing cars/trucks; framed art
work, kitchen utensils, wigs, cos
tume jewelry, good used tires,
clothing, etc., can be contributed
for sale.
Items for sale may be delivered to
the Senior Center in the afternoon
of July 31 or if you want to deliver
items earlier or if you have large
items to be picked up call Charles
Holt at 922-6515 or Opal Raab at
953-9940. Donald Walker is provid
ing us a place to store the items
that arc for sale.
MGTI to hold
investment course
Middle Georgia Technical Insti
tute is now taking registration for
"Investment Strategies for the Years
Ahead." The course will meet Tues
day nights from 7-9:30 p.m. for
eight weeks. The class begins July
21 and ends Sept. 15.
Designed with the novice in
vestor in mind, the course will
cover money market and savings
accounts, tax-free investments,
IRA's, stocks and bonds, mutual
funds, real estate and life insurance.
Concentration is on needs of the
conservative investors who may not
have a lot of money but arc seeking
safety with a higher rate or better
growth.
Teaching the course will be Eric
Jansson, registered representative
with Investment Management &
Research with an office in Warner
Please see COURSE, page 9A
participate in this program travel to
their destination where they undergo
three months of intense language,
cross-culture and technical training
to prepare them for their service.
This is an excellent opportunity
to utilize one's business talents and
make an important contribution to
the historic re-building of these na
tions. Additional benefits are world
class language training, profes
sional support in-country and all
expenses paid. After two years of
service, $5,400 savings is accrued
by the end of service.
U.S. citizens of all racial and
ethnic backgrounds are encouraged
to apply for these two-year assign
ments. Applicants ideally should
have a bachelor's degree or higher.
For more information call 1-800-
241-3862.
pervised the boys 11 week. In addi
tion, Gay acted as director of shoot
ing sports which included rifle,
shotgun and archery. Many long
hours and much hard work went
into this task and he is continuing
in this position until the end of the
Camp Benjamin Hawkins 1992
summer season.
Boy Scouts attending camp and
earning merit badges were Billie
McDaniel, lealherwork, metalwork,
lifesaving, rowing, pioneering;
Ricky Winchester, fingerprinting,
first aid; T.J. Gay, citizenship in
the community, citizenship in the
nation; Lee Wright, leatherwork,
basketry, reptile study, canoeing.
Rhctt Parker, citizenship in the
community, camping, rowing;
W.T. Sheets, basketry; Wesley
Ford, basketry, swimming, metal
work; Stacy Clark, camping, life
saving, first aid.
Brian Eddins, mammal study,
fish and wildlife management; Gene
Brown, swimming, basketry; Joe
McDaniel, rowing, lifesaving, met
;: *
THIS AD IS PAID FOR BY
IP U II INI € IIIPALS U TE h € IIIIE US „
A INI lU ©YUM EMPLOYEES
WHO ENTHUSIASTICALLY SUPPORT
THE RE-ELECTION OF
HAROLD CHAPMAN
AS SUPERINTENDENT!
HE HAS PROVIDED THE LEADERSHIP
WHICH WE NEED!
WE APPRECIATE WHAT
HAROLD CHAPMAN
HAS DONE FOR ALL
HOUSTON COUNTY SCHOOLS
<•(
(PAID FOR BY PRINCIPALS. TEACHER'S AND OTHER EMPLOYEES WHO SUPPORT HAROLD CHAPMAN
FOR SUPERINTENDENT. MRS. LOUISE MCBRIDE. TREASURER)
?! V > M(1
HAMBY Chevrolet Geo
_/s Celebrating Their
B wifTilui B
Hi RE-OPENING Hi
noi
mm r~~
Friday, July 17 and Saturday, July 18
8:30 A.M. Until Midnight
We'll sell Chevrolets, *\
Pontiacs, GMC’s,
Buicks, Geo's ■=co,mi novvri '==— I
New and Used!!!
■ ■VIIIWW MACON
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL. SATURDAY, JULY 18. 1992
alwork; Shane Gilbert, camping.
Thanks from the boys goes to
Mrs. Eddins, Mrs. Dukes, Mrs.
Gay and Mrs. Ford for their help in
preparing for the picnic.
Looking ahead, plans have been
made for a trip to Six Flags in Au
gust and Stone Mountain, the Chi-
■ Serve up to 4 hungry people for $3.25 each at Plum Nelly’s Lunch Buffet. Featuring ■
3 entrees, fresh vegetables, soup and salad bas, homemade breads and desserts. *
|AN , . Monday - Saturday 11:30am - 2:oopm I
eamauga Battlefield and a cam pout
at Cumberland Island. A barbecue
fundraiser in September will be a
real treat since our cook was part of
a barbecue team that won fifth place
in the Memphis in May Interna
tional Barbecue Contest in 1991.
Details will be forthcoming.
5A