Newspaper Page Text
Food
(Continued from pnge 1A)
At Golden Corral, 1208 Russell
Parkway, Warner Robins, inspec
tors found a problem with temper
ature control- The score was 86.
At Ryan’s Family Steak House,
1992 Watson Blvd., Warner
Robins, inspectors found a prob
lem with temperature control of
food. The score was 80.
At Siam House Thai
Restaurant, 1325 Green St.,
Warner Robins, inspectors found
a problem with temperature con
trol of foods. The score was 86.
At Teaser’s, 2070 Watson Blvd.,
Warner Robins, inspectors found a
problem with storage of cleaning
products. The score was 88.
Restaurants where no discrep
ancies were reported included:
Bea’s Catering Service, 203
Franklin St., Bonaire, 98.
Centerville Headstart, 1009 Carl
Vinson Parkway, Centerville, 99.
Chick-fil-A, Galleria Mall,
Centerville, 97.
Cox Concession, Heritage hall,
401 Larry Walker Parkway, Perry, 94.
Cox Concession, McGill
Building, 401 Larry Walker
Parkway, Perry, 93.
Cox Concession, New South
Arena, 401 Larry Walker
Parkway, Perry, 98.
Cox Concession, Reeves # 2,401
Larry Walker Parkway, Perry, 98.
Cox Concession, Reeves # 3,401
Larry Walker Parkway, Perry, 96.
Cox Concession, Reeves # 4,401
Larry Walker Parkway, Perry, 97.
Cox Concession, Reeves
Arena, 401 Larry Walker
Parkway, Perry, 95.
Elberta Healthcare, 419
Elberta Road, Warner Robins, 98.
Pearl Stephens Elementary
School, 215 Scott Blvd., Warner
Robins, 97.
Perry Head Start, 601 Hillcrest
Ave., Perry, 91.
Pizza Trailer, 401 Larry Walker
Parkway, Perry, 100.
Rumble Middle School, 303 S.
Davis Drive, Warner Robins, 100.
S&J Concession # 2, 209
Kings Crest Blvd., Perry, 96.
S&J Concession # 1, 209
Kings Crest Blvd., Perry, 97.
Seoul House, 118 Manor
Court, Warner Robins, 93.
Smokes Restaurant and
“Edunstef 233-N.' Hbu!rtrt: Road,
Suite f6l, WaWierlßobins; 98.
Wendy’s, 1825 Watson Blvd.,
Warner Robins, 100.
Warner Robins High School,
401 S. Davis Drive, Warner
Robins, 96.
Coach
(Continued from page 4A)
coach one day about using weights
and he told me that they would
cause me to lose my coordination.
I’m sure he changed his opinion on
weights though as the years moved
by.
Probably the biggest regret I
had during my days at M.H.S. was
that Coach St. John didn’t have the
time to spend with his linemen. A
great part of his effort was focused
on the backs, since he was the only
real football coach the team had,
with Coach Schols being assigned
to the line. There is no telling what
the man who “had been there and
done that” could have taught us
aspiring linemen had he had the
time to do it.
Bottom line is we had some
good times and learned some valu
able lessons about life while
Coach St. John was in Manchester
and we were fortunate to have had
him here for those four years.
(Bob Tribble is President of
Houston Publications.)
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HONORED Named students of the week for the week of March 22 at Tucker Elementary School are
Darshan Patel, Ashanta McGhee, David Rodriquez, Elijah Jones, lamarco Askew, Mikey Sylvester, Brandon
Bryant, Brittany Whitfield, Kevin Harbin, Edtavious Carswell, Kristin Moriarty, Sheeka Ragin, Hollie Wilson,
Tyler Andrews, Siran Clark, Brian Wood, Ashley Washington, Daniel Hudson, jessica Straka, Daniel
Salisbury, Markese Howard, Dionne Askew, Christie Bartlett, Jamel harris, Mario Jones and Ko Ko Tharpe.
Walker
“While I support the bill, I quite
frankly don’t know where we’re
going to house these offenders,”
Walker said.
Also addressed by the legisla
ture during the 1997 session was
welfare reform. Walker said the
state appears to be complying with
any federal regulations and may
receive additional money because
of this.
Among the rules are that there
is a 4-year cap to benefits, that
illegal immigrants will receive
only one year of benefits, that
recipients must be looking for
work, to include community ser
vice, and that any children born
more than 10 months after the
family is approved for benefits
will not be covered by welfare.
Despite some personal grief
which he took, Walker stood
behind and helped pass legislation
which bans partial birth abortions
in Georgia.
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2. Grand Prize: One (1) winner will be awarded from all entries received from 103 Farmers
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Walker said he did not know if
the law would withstand a test in
the courts, but that he found the
issue very emotionally draining.
Houston County will benefit
from approximately $1.7 million
appropriated for the Georgia
National Fairgrounds and
Agricenter.
Just over a million of that will
be used to purchase 16 acres of
land at the intersection of Larry
Walker Parkway and Courtney
Hodges Boulevard. Walker said
the Agricenter officials had urged
purchase of the land to preserve
the entrance for the fairgrounds.
The remaining funds will be
used to pave additional parking
areas and provide for more land
scaping around new buildings.
The Museum of Aviation at
Robins Air Force Base will receive
SIOO,OOO in automatic, on-going
funding each year from the state
for operation of various education-
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Times-Journal Photo by Eric Zellars
(Continued from page 1A)
al programs, and $350,000 for the
Quest program for teaching math
and science to area students.
Additionally, $60,000 was ear
marked for the Houston County-
Perry Airport to continue improve
ments to that facility.
Walker said he had already spo
ken with Georgia Department of
Transportation Commissioner
Wayne Shackleford about moving
a proposed Hay Road interchange
at Interstate 75 up on the priority
list.
The road was moved back from
1998 to 2000 because, Walker
said, there is such a need for addi
tional road construction in the
state that the needs outstrip avail
able funding.
“I told Mr. Shackleford how
important that interchange is to us
and that I hope to see that project
through before he and I are out of
jobs in Atlanta,” Walker told the
Rolarians.,
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Businesses plagued by burglaries
By EMILY JOHNSTONE
Times-Journal Staff
Perry businesses continue to be
plagued by break-ins, with two
being hit this past weekend.
An incident listed as a burglary
occurred at Raines Glass Cos., 732
Carroll St., on April 12.
Reports indicate currency taken.
Also, Forty One Grocery, locat
ed at 506 Courtney Hodges Blvd.,
was reportedly the victim of a bur
glary the next day.
Forced entry came into play in
both incidents, according to Capt.
Bill Phelps.
Police are also still investigat
ing a burglary reported April 6 at
the Dairy Queen located along
Courtney Hodges Boulevard.
According to reports, a window
was broken and cash was reported
missing.
Meanwhile, a Perry man faces
numerous charges stemming from
an early morning encounter with
City
voters would be drastically effect
ed by the measure, unless, “the
county can see a way that would
make good business sense.”
He added that he also believes
the city will come out ahead in
monetary savings from the move.
Another area Nalley believes
would be beneficial to turn over to
the county is ad valorem tax
billing and collection.
The city presently is responsi
ble for the mailing of more than
3,000 tax notices each year that
are prepared by the county tax
assessors office.
Allowing the county to take
over the whole process would
enable the city of eliminate its tax
department located at city hall.
That office has been staffed in
the past by two workers, one who
recently retired, Nalley said.
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Wed. April 16, 1997, Houston Ttmts-Joumd—
police April 10.
Phelps said 23-year-old
Maurice Collier, of 102 Bryant
Drive, became violent during a
traffic stop at James Street and
Lovely Lane about 2:51 a.m.
At least two officers were
injured during a scuffle with
Collier, he said.
During the incident, Collier
told officers he had swallowed
cocaine, said Phelps.
The captain said Collier was
taken to the Perry Hospital and
treated. There was no indication
the subject had swallowed
cocaine, he added.
Among the charges Collier now
faces include possession of
cocaine with intent to distribute,
possession of cocaine within 1000
feet of a public school and
obstruction of police officers.
After being treated at the hospi
tal, Collier was taken to the coun
ty jail, said Phelps.
(Continued from page 1A)
The remaining employee could
be moved to another department,
tht city manager added.
“This is another area the city
can save money, assuming some
thing can be worked out with the
county so the city of Perry’s tax
bills will go out with the rest of
the county” notices, said Nalley.
What would make such propos
als attractive to county officials?
“It would provide better effi
ciency for them as well,” respond
ed Nalley, “since they are
involved anyway, and this would
give greater accountability.”
A trend that involves consoli
dation of services is on the rise in
Georgia, he noted.
“I can’t see any negatives for
the city of Perry” from such pro
posals going into effect, said
Nalley.
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Page 5A