Newspaper Page Text
■ Wednesday, June 29,1994 “Houston Times-Journal
Page 4B
Perry Potpourri from Pauline
Hospitalized:: Wister "Bud"
Williams, Lilli Ann Nichols and
Alex Shey Moody (baby).
111
Recuperating at Home: Martin
Beeland, Frank Borah, Beverly
Bryant,
Tina Davidson, Hazel Roberts,
John and Leila Clifton, Nell
Woodruff, Alice Connell, Clara
Cotton, Thelma Walton and Ida
Riddle.
11l
Sympathy is Extended:
-To Harvey Coleman and family
upon the death of his brother-in
law, Noah Jacobs, of Mobile,
Alabama.
-To the family of Mrs. Clarence
(Jo) Davis, upon her death on June
15.
111
Congratulations!
-To Mary Gentry, Perry High
School teacher, named Teacher of
the Year for 1993-1994, and
honored at Perry Kiwanis Club on
June 28.
-To Rob and LeAnn Tuggle
upon the birth of their son, Robert
Thomas Tuggle, IV, on June 14,
1994.
-To Ches and Kathy Cawthon
for the birth of their son,
Christopher William, on June 19,
1994..
-To Michael and Tina Kinsley
upon the birth of their son, Zachery
John, on June 9, 1994.
-To Kenny and Lori Baker upon
the birth of their daughter, Brittney
Michelle, on June 9, 1994.
-To Elbe D. Loudermilk, Perry
High School teacher, named to the
NIE ( Newspapers in
Education) Honor Roll by The
IJI - v
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IMIT
jf j Jg f F I I® 2 // s
USDA announces refund
on pecan assessments
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture has announced that
pecan growers, grower-shellers and
importers who paid assessments on
1993 crop pecans under the Pecan
Promotion and Research Act may
apply for refunds, the Pecan
Promotion and Research Plan was
defeated in an October 1993
referendum.
Lon Hatamiya, administrator of
USDA’s Agricultural Marketing
Service, said, “Out of fairness to
those who voted against the
program and in the best interest of
the pecan industry, an opportunity
to refund assessments will be
offered.”
Refunds will be paid by trustees
of the former Pecan Marketing
Board from monies remaining after
all administrative and promotional
obligations of the Pecan Research
and Promotion Plan have been paid
or placed in escrow. Should
requests for refunds exceed available
funds, monies will be prorated
among eligible applicants.
The refund request period is June
16 through July 29. Those seekine
For the Best Sports Coverage
Read the Houston Times-Journal
MORTGAGE MARKET ASSOCIATES
PURCHASE • REFINANCE
• SECOND MORTGAGE
Low Rates & Fees
Fixed, Adjustable & Balloon
• 95% Purchase/Refinance • Home Improvement
• 80% Cash Out • Bill Consolidation
• Construction to Perm • Mobile Homes (w/land)
• 3% Down Programs • Investors
• Pre-Approvals • Slow Credit, Higher ratio
B, C & D Programs
For pre-qualification and no app fees
FAST, PROFESSIONAL & COURTEOUS SERVICE
987-3956
915 Main Street • Perry, Ga.
Georgia Residential Mortgage Licensee
Macon Telegraph of Knight-Ridder
Newspapers The NIE Teacher of
the Year competition included over
50 nominees from throughout the
Middle Georgia area.
•To Salena Sampson, 12,
Kristen Sampson, 9, and Bobby
Allen, 12, all of Perry, whose
Disney Drawings received
Honorable Mention in the contest
and were published in The Macon
Telegraph on June 21, 1994.
-To Cheryl Sheree Cainion of
Atlanta and Lawrence Goss 111 of
Atlanta upon the announcement of
their engagement. The bride-elect
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie J. Cainion of Perry, and the
granddaughter of the late Louise and
Alvin Cainion Sr. of Kathleen and
the late Annie and Ernest Norwood,
Sr. The groom-elect is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goss, Jr.,
and the grandson of Loverta B.
Flagg of Dry Branch, the late Sgt..
Maj. Colbert Flagg and the late
Colisteine and Clawrence Goss, Sr.
Both are graduates of Perry High
School; she received a bachelor's
degree in business administration
from Tuskegee University and is se
nior administrator for the Media
Services Department of Coca-Cola
USA in Atlanta. He received a
bachelor's degree in accounting
from Clark Atlanta University, is a
veteran of the Gulf War, received a
commission from Georgia Military
Institute and attends the Officer
Basic Class of the U.S. Army
Ordnance Corp at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
. 11l
The following youth and adults
from Perry United Methodist
Church participated in Habitat for
a refund must use the former Pecan
Marketing Board’s official
“Application for Refund of
Assessment.” An application can
be obtained by sending a written
request to: Pecan Board Trustees,
122 West Carpenter Freeway, Suite
480, Irving, Texas 75039. For
business entities, a partner or an
officer of the entity must sign the
request and indicate his or her tide.
For an application to be
considered for refund, it must inlude
all required information and proof of
payment. Proof of payment may
be a receipt, or copy of a receipt,
given to the grower or importer by
the collecting person. A grower
sheller may use the handling report,
or a copy of it, as proof of
payment. Any application received
without the required proof of
payment will be denied.
Refunds are expected to be issued
on or before August 26.
AMS has oversight
responsibility for the termination of
the Pecan Promotion and Research
Plan and will monitor the refund of
1993 assessments.
L
JjSHpflr Lewis I
Society
* editor g
Humanity in Charleston, S. C.:
Amy Anderson, Lea Brannen,
Leslie Davis, Rosemary Mathias,
Danny Perfect, Brad Dehem,
Lindsey Harrell, Michael Davis,
Brad Riley, Kelly Coleman, Eric
Skinner, Jane Perfect, Debbie
Wood, Katie Davidson, Melanie
Moore, Nathan Greer, Lamar Allen,
Art McSwain and Steve Rodgers.
111
Bill Chambers, Mike McMillan,
Willard Parker and Curtis Rinehart
were elected to serve on the active
Deacon board at Houston Lake
Baptist Church. A special ordina
tion service will be held for all ex
cept Rinehart.
111
The second rehearsal for "God
With Us" will be at 7:00 p.m. on
July 5, at Perr” United Methodist
Church. This is the music that
combined choirs will present at the
community PraiSing on August
28 at the Agricenter. Contact Larry
Wood, 987-2002 or Chris Murrell,
987-1852 for more information. If
you like to sing, it's not too late
for you to join this group. On the
first rehearsal together, over 100
people representing 13 churches
were present.
Club donates
over SI,OOO to
Rainbow House
Parry Exchange Club mem
ber Earl Chamlee, left, re
cently presented a check,
on behalf of the local ser
vice club, to Alan Sorrow, a
representative of Rainbow
House. The club donated
just over SI,OOO to aid In the
prevention of child abuse.
The money was raised during
the club's annual road block.
r
O PPOkTUNITY
AROUND
CARGILL CREATES HUNDREDS OF JOBS
AT VTFNNA PT ANT
ill V JIJU/jLJLJurIJ.T X
Quality in a company creates quality in a job. Find out what we can offer to you.
needed snate ' of * t^e ‘ art processing plant. Current openings in all departments. Candidates are
Experienced Will Train
• Maintenance Mechanic (All Shifts) • Poultry Processing Techs (3rd Shift)
• Waste Water Operators (All Shifts) • Sanitation Techs (Ist Shift)
Cargill is a company known worldwide for quality in our products and our people. That reputation is built
on a first-class work environment:
• Excellent Hourly Salaries * Company Training Program
• Competitive Benefits • Safe, Modem Workplace
• Health & Dental • Paid Vacations & Holidays
If you are interested, please complete an application at any of the following locations:
Dr. John L
[ Magac
WTI I
What type
of exercise is
best for you?
It seems everyone is doing some
type of exercise program, so how
do you know which type of exercise
is best for you?
First, before beginning any
program of exercise, consult with
your doctor to be certain that you
receive specific instructions on
proper exercise for your condition.
Once you begin you should get a
reasonable amount of exercise daily.
This doesn’t mean that you should
rush into any strenuous program.
Walking is a good way to start.
Exercise is necessary for proper
digestion and proper intestinal
action. Exercise will keep your
muscles strong and promote better
circulation especially in the heart.
Any muscle not used for 10 days
loses a third of its strength. In
addition, exercise helps calm the
nerves and thus may alleviate
nervous tension that causes muscles
to knot up.
while exercise has its therapeutic
benefits, it can have reverse effect if
not done with care and good
judgement. The following are
some important points to
remember:
•Wear clothes that will not
impede or restrict your movements
in any direction.
•It is essential that you allow a
“warm up” period before engaging
in any exercise program. Allow the
muscles to loosen up with a
stretching routine.
•It is important to maintain a
balanced breathing cycle with each
exercise, inhaling and exhaling in
rhythm.
•Don’t over-exercise, especially
at the beginning.
•Do not eat at least 3 hours
before you run or swim.
•Be careful of dehydration on hot
days.
•Any time of day is good, but
most people find they prefer to set a
special time. If you are not a
morning person try after work or
even lunchtime. It’s nice to vary
your routine, so give them all a try.
Lcsatian Hams Days Tims
Eastman Dept. Of Labor Mon.-Fri. BAM-2PM
Perry Dept. Of Labor Mon.-Fri. BAM-4:3OPM
Sylvester Dept. Of Labor Mon.-Fri. BAM-4.-30PM
Cordele Dept. Of Labor Mon.-Fri. BAM-4:3 OPM
Vienna City Hall Mon.-Fri. B;3OAM-SPM
Unadilla City Hall Thurs. Only 10AM-3PM
Ashbum Chamber Of Wed. Only 10AM-3PM
Commerce Beginning 6/29
Equal Opportunity Employer
Wommack honored by Flint board
Walter Whiting, left, Flint EMC board president, gave Billy
Wommack 20-year recognition from the corporation at the
June board luncheon. Wommack, Flint Cable Locating
Technician, lives in Byron and reports to work at the Flint
Service center in Houston County.
ThiTcoupon You Can Open
O) T SAVE UP TO $5.00 During April & May JL
SI.OO Per Admission Ticket (912)382-9800
ANTIQUES - ABSOLUTE - AUCTION
HUGE LOAD FINE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
THURS., JULY 7, 6:00 PM PREVIEW FROM 5
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MACON, GA. (4 MI. SOUTH OF 247 & US 129)
TERMS: CASH, CASHIERS CHECK, VISA, MASTERCARD,
CHECK W/BANK LETTER OF GUARANTEE
10% BUYER PREMIUM - DISCOUNT FOR CASH SOUTHERN
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BEN CAMPEN - NR2484 TERRY HUDSON - NR2483
CALL FOR SEATING RESERVATIONS 912-788-1300
DISCOVER NEW WORLDS
Without Crossing An Ocean.
Flexible, part-time position as community representative for one of the nation’s largest
internationalstudent exchange programs. Responsibilities involve working with
international teenagers, finding hostfamiHesand maintaining relationshipswithhigh
schools, the media andcommunity leaders. Compensation includesopportunitiestoearn
international travel. If you havestrongcommunicationskillsandasinceredesireto
promote internationalunderstandingwithinyour community, pleasecall:
Ginny
(800)322-4678 AT A
ext. 5423 JL ▲
AIFS Foundation
a not-lor-profil educational organization Academic Year in America
(CJRM