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THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1993
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Perry Elementary fifth-graders Ryan Emerson, Jonathan Bullard and Feras Yasin received a
specially designed plaque from Principal Patsy Hutto for their winning entry in the science fair.
PES environmentalists win awards
By ROBIN BOOKER
Staff Writer
The theme at Perry Elementary
School is "Our Pride is Showing."
Thanks to three of the school's
fifth-graders, Perry Elementary has
a lot of pride to show these days.
Ryan Emerson, 11, son of Dell
and Joyce Emerson; Jonathan
Bullard, 10, son of Michael and
Brenda Bullard; and Feras Yasin,
11, son of Jehad and Ouhayle
Yasin, have taken their science fair
project on water pollution all the
way to state competition. The boys
won their school contest, the
county competition, district compe
tition, and were named one of the
top eight teams in state competi
tion. Their project competed against
95 other projects at the state level,
which is the highest level of com
petition in this event.
"I am certainly proud of the ef
fort these students made and how far
they were able to go with their pro
ject," said Principal Patsy Hutto. "I
was told that was one of the best
Parks, garbage collection
top the list of city's goals
BY BRENDA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Improving city parks and the
possibility of cutting garbage col
lection to once a week were the hot
topics during a City of Perry goal
setting session this week.
Held Tuesday evening at Perry
City Hall, the meeting was the sec
ond in a scries at which local coun
cil members outlined their goals
and plans for the ‘93-’94 fiscal year.
A third and final meeting to
prioritize these goals will follow in
the coming weeks.
According to city officials, top
priority in the city’s parks and
recreation division is, undoubtedly,
funding for a proposed recre
ation/senior center to be constructed
at Rozar Park. Councilmcn are hop
ing anew grant which they are ap
plying for this month will free up
nearly $400,000 already budgeted
for work on W.F. Ragin Drive and
James Street. If obtained, that
money, coupled with another
$60,000 expected from the sale of a
building at the city’s industrial
park, will make a large dent in the
million-plus needed for the new
center.
Perry Recreation Department Di
rector Ben Hamrick also updated the
mayor and council on the status of
an improvement project at Creek
wood Park.
The park, which was at one lime
little more than partial ball fields,
will soon boast improved base
ball/softball facilities complete
with lighting and fencing, a walk
ing trail and landscaping for aes
thetic value. Hamrick added that the
federal grant funding the improve
ments expires in June and that his
department will request an exten
sion if inclement weather continues
to slow their progress.
Added to the Creekwood wish
list during the Tuesday session is a
separate entrance into the park from
Courtney Hodges Boulevard as well
as anew picnic pavilion to accom
modate increasing requests. Ham
rick is also exploring the possibil
ity of a six-week summer day camp
for the park.
In the area of parks and recre
ation, councilmcn also toyed with
the idea of proposing a land swap
with the Department of Transporta
projects the county has seen in all
the years this competition has been
held.”
The boys were able to choose
their own partners in working on
the projects and said since they were
all friends, they felt they could
work well together.
"We knew we would have to
spend a lot of time together work
ing on this project, but we felt we
could do a pretty good job on it,”
said Ryan.
All three boys stressed how
much they appreciated the help their
parents gave them. Each of the
boys' parents supported the project
from its inception and worked with
the boys throughout the three
month duration of the project.
The water pollution project cen
ters on the positive impact people
can have on water pollution by
looking at solutions to the prob
lem. The students sent surveys to
all 15 elementary schools in the
county, requesting signatures on a
petition supporting a law to require
tion. Councilmcn implicated that
they arc considering offering the
DOT property at the city’s in
dustrial park in exchange for their
current location on the corner of
Keith Drive and Kings Chapel
Road. The present DOT property
borders Rozar Park and would be an
ideal location for recreation depart
ment equipment and storage, they
said.
In discussing the sanitation de
partment’s needs, councilmcn ex
plored the possibility of cutting
garbage collection to once a week.
They cited a desire to head off infla
tion of sanitation fees as the pri
mary reason for the possible
change. Several officials also
explained that the 85-gallon
PHS Class of 1963 plans Aug. reunion
The Perry High Class of 1963
will be having their 30th year class
reunion Saturday, August 21, 1993
at the Perry Holiday Inn. A social
will be held beginning at 6 p.m.
with dinner being served at 8 p m.
The planning committee has been
unable to locate the following class
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"We got more than 4,000 signa
tures on our petition and gave it to
Representative Larry Walker. He
was very supportive of our efforts
and had a lot of confidence in our
project," said Feras.
The boys used computer-gener
ated graphics, a videotape, newspa
per articles and interviews to sup
port their project.
"We chose water pollution be
cause we had learned it was becom
ing more and more of a problem,"
said Ryan. "We just wanted to look
for ways to do our part to help
solve the problem."
In addition to appreciating the
help from their parents, the boys
wanted to publicly thank their prin
cipal, Instructional Coordinator
Linda Home and their homeroom
teacher, Mrs. Ekorikoh.
"None of us has ever won any
thing like this before," said
Jonathan. "All this attention is
pretty nice, though."
containers currently provided to
residents are much larger that what
many cities are using for once-a
week service and they offer plenty
of room for a week’s worth of
household garbage.
Councilmen also discussed a
proposed drop-off station for recy
clable goods. Saying that recycling
is the key for the coming year,
councilmcn are hoping stepped-up
efforts will prove an inexpensive
way of meeting a 25 percent reduc
tion in waste which is being
required by the state. Since the
waste reduction requirement pertains
only to waste which is disposed of
at landfills, credit is given for any
waste which is turned in for
recycling, they explained.
members: Agnes Risher, Judy
Jones, Frank Hatten, Carl Ross,
Naomie White and Brent West.
Any information regarding the
addresses of these individuals would
be appreciated. Please contact Mrs.
Janie Crupton, Box 2046 Hwy.
4IN, Perry or call (912)987-3189.
Law enforcement report
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City of Perry Police
arrest report
Corey Rumph, 19, of 1207
Oakdale Avenue, Perry; March 13,
terroristic threats or acts, $1,500
bond.
Dome Cortez Duhart, 21, of
1321-A Houston Street, Perry;
March 14, criminal damage to
property, $1,500 bond.
Willie Frank Lane, Jr., 25, of
1109 Gaines Drive, Lot 49, Perry;
March 15, simple battery, $1,500
bond.
Houston Cos. Sheriff’s
arrest report
Marcus Andre Durham, 32,
Warner Robins, on April 4, aggra
vated assault, no bond listed; proba
tion violation, no bond listed.
Larry Edward Turner, 43, Macon,
on April 3, battery, no bond listed.
Adam Harlan Sindell, 17, Warner
Robins, on April 2, possession of
firearm during the commission of a
crime, no bond listed; violation of
the Georgia Controlled Substance
Act (possession of marijuana with
intent), no bond listed; violation of
the Georgia Controlled Substance
Act (possession of Schedule I with
intent), no bond listed.
Randy Kevin Taylor, 32,
Bonaire, on April 2, battery,
SI,OOO bond.
Victor Augustine Coyne, 27,
Warner Robins, on April 1, theft
by taking, SSOO bond.
Sherry Lynn Ross, 17, Warner
Robins, on April 2, violation of
the Georgia Controlled Substance
Act (possession of Schedule I with
intent), no bond listed; violation of
the Georgia Controlled Substance
Act (possession of marijuana with
intent), no bond listed.
Deborah Barnett Malloy, 30,
Dcbary, Fla., on April 5, aggra
vated assault, no bond listed.
Anthony Earl Robinson, 22, Fort
Valley, on April 5, bench warrant,
$1,209 bond.
Todd Michcal Anderson, 30,
Dcbary, Fla., on April 5, driving
under the influence of drugs, SI,OOO
bond; speeding, SIOO bond; viola
tion of the Georgia Controlled
Substance Act (possession of mari
juana), SSOO bond; driving with re
stricted license, $ 1,000 bond.,
Gerald Thomas Pollard, 38,
Warner Robins, on April 5, driving
with suspended or revoked license,
SI,OOO bond.
Gregory Todd Chatham, 23,
Bonaire, on April 5, theft by receiv
ing stolen properly, $3,000 bond.
Amy King, 24, Warner Robins,
on April 4, public drunkenness,
SSOO bond.
Bonnie Sue Pollard, 40, Warner
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Robins, on April 5, allowing an
other to violate state law, S2OO
bond.
Michael Lamar Barnhill, 29,
Decatur, on April 5, bench warrant,
no bond listed.
Steven E. Williams, 32, Warner
Robins, on April 5, burglary,
SI,OOO ‘ bond.
Mary Ann Wheeler, 24, Warner
Robins, on April 5, theft by
shopliftin fc $5,000 bond.
Kevin Keen, 39, Warner Robins,
on April 5, bad check, SSOO bond.
George Lee Dinkins, 37, Warner
Robins, on April 7, arrest order, no
bond listed.
Willie Arthur Johnson, 28,
Warner Robins, on April 2, ter
roristic threats, $20,000 bond.
Keith Andrew Williams, 17,
Warner Robins, on April 6, simple
assault, obstruction of an officer,
no bond listed.
Rachel Laraine Boyd, 42, Warner
Robins, on April 6, battery, SI,OOO
bond.
William Lewis Ganas, 37,
Warner Robins, on April 6, battery,
SI,OOO bond.
Timothy Richard Hulett, 23,
Warner Robins, on April 7, bench
warrant, $403 bond.
Steven Ernest Williams, 33,
Warner Robins, on April 6, giving
false name, SI,OOO bond; driving
under the influence, of alcohol,
SI,OOO bond; no license on person,
SI,OOO bond.
Katrese Williams, 17, Warner
Robins, on April 6, obstruction of
justice, $3,000 bond.
Kenneth West, 32, Warner
Robins, on April 6, battery, SSOO
bond.
Vernon Wesley Reynolds, 22,
Macon, on March 29, unlawful
possession of a firearm, permitted
to drive contrary to the law, no
bonds listed.
Ignacio Suarez Osorio, 39,
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Hialeah, Fla., on April 6, driving
under the influence of alcohol,
SI,OOO bond; driving under the in
fluence while transporting a child
under age 14, SI,OOO bond; speed
ing, SIOO bond.
Eugene Mitchell Napier, 34,
Warner Robins, on April
s,probation violation, no bond
listed.
Wilson Keith Martin, 23, Warner
Robins, on March 23, battery,
SI,OOO bond.
Jerry Lee Marshall, 38, Warner
Robins, on April 6, bench warrant,
S2OO bond.
Robert Earl Jackson, no age
listed, Warner Robins, court order,
no bond listed.
David Jason Colman, 25, Warner
Robins, on April 7, sentence, state
court, no bond listed.
Jeffery Hougues, 27, Warner
Robins, on April 7, battery, SI,OOO
bond.
John McGee Jr., 27, Warner
Robins, on April 6, violation of
probation, no bond listed.
Jennifer Starly, 21, Byron, on
April 7, bad checks, SSOO bond.
Tony Mcßae, 19, Warner
Robins, on April 6, interference
with child custody, SI,OOO bond.
Phillip Lee Little, 28, Warner
Robins, on April 6, bad checks,
SSOO bond.
Sunshine Nichole Wright, 17,
Warner Robins, on April 6, simple
battery, no bond listed.
Christopher Edward Wylie, 15,
Warner Robins, on April 6, theft
by taking, SI,OOO bond.
Kevin William Rennerth, 22,
Warner Robins, on April 6, crimi
nal trespass, $3,000 bond.
Melanie Leigh Douglas, 22,
Warner Robins, on April 7, bad
check, SI,OOO bond.
Loretta Crowder, 29, Warner
Robins, on April 7, aggravated as
sault, $1 bond.