Newspaper Page Text
Food
lcms with temperature control of
foods.
Kentucky Fried Chicken, 409
N. Davis Drive, Warner Robins,
82, problems with storage of
cleaning products.
Kentucky Fried Chicken,
1996 Watson Blvd., Warner
Robins, 96.
Kimberly’s Barbecue, 1320
Sam Nunn Blvd., Perry, 93.
Krystal, 747 Russell Parkway,
Warner Robins, 93.
Kwickie Flash Foods, 2818
Watson Blvd., Centerville, 83.
Problems with storage of clean
ing supplies.
McDonald’s of Wal-Mart,
2191 Watson Blvd., Warner
Robins, 96.
Mike’s Place, 1715 Watson
Blvd., Warner Robins, 96.
Montana’s Steakhouse, 2212
Watson Blvd., Warner Robins,
82, problems with temperature
control of food.
Northrop Cafeteria, 200
Thompson Road, Perry, 93.
O.A.C. Senior Center, 155
Maple St., Warner Robins, 100.
rcachbelt Health Care, 601
Elberta Road, Warner Robins,
99.
Perry Country Club, 1000 N.
Davis Drive, Perry, 100.
Ryan’s Family Steak House,
1992 Watson Blvd., Warner
Robins, 83, problems with tem
perature control of foods.
Shilla, 604 Russell Parkway,
Warner Robins, 95.
Subsational, Galleria Mall,
Centerville, 93, problems with
storage of cleaning products.
Subway, 1436 Sam Nunn
Blvd., Perry, 89, problems with
storage of cleaning supplies.
VFW Post 6605,1011
Corder Road, Warner Robins,
96.
VFW Post 6605 Lounge,
1011 Corder Road, Warner
Robins, 100.
Wendy’s, 2925 Watson Blvd.,
Warner Robins, 85. Problems
with storage of cleaning prod
ucts.
Winn Dixie Store No. 1854,
785 Ga. 96, Bonaire, 89, prob
lems with temperature control of
foods.
Youth revival coming
A youth Revival will be held
April 5-9 at the Second Baptist
Church of Warner Robins.
Revivalist will be Jeremy
Morton, a member of the
Clearing the Way
for Planting
The spring planting season is
the busiest of the year for this
area’s producers. Weather often
dictates field
work timing,
so each job
must be
accomplished
quickly and
efficiendy.
A preplant
bumdown
application
has become
one of the
most popular,
cost-effective methods to
eliminate weeds and grasses.
Beginning with a clean field
allows easier tillage and plant
ing and enables die crop to get
a head start on weeds.
The key is choosing the
right bumdown product for
the job, which means selecting
a herbicide that:
• controls a broad spectrum of
weeds and grasses
• works quickly
• is rainfast in only minutes
GRAMOXONE* EXTRA
is a nonselecdve, contact her
bicide that desiccates weeds in
just a day or two. Some other
nonselecdve herbicides, like
glyphosate, take up to a week
or more to work. And,
Gramoxone Extra is rainfast in
only 30 minutes, which can
mean lasting weed control,
eliminating the need to reap
ply chemical.
Gramoxone Extra works on
a wide range of grasses and
broadleaf weeds in a variety of
tillage situations. Plus, it can be
used to prepare fields for many
crop, such as cotton, com,
soybeans and rice.
Additionally, the
Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) recently
reduced the handling restric
tions for Gramoxone Extra, so
field posting is not required
when it’s used.
When you need speed with
confidence, count on Gramoxone
Extra to get the job done fist
For more information
about Gramoxone Extra, con
tact your local ag chem dealer.
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(Continued from page 1A)
Second Baptist Church staff.
Special events include guests
from the Rhythm Nation dance
studio and Christian Fellowship
Baptist Church on April 6.
Visiting the services April 7
will be guests of T&J Mime.
Union Grove youth will be in
charge that evening.
The April 9 services will fea
ture the Rev. Sayles of First
Baptist Church and a lock-in.
Church plans special
evening service
Members of Union Grove
Baptist Church will host a death
and resurrection service March
290 April 2 at 7 p.m. each
evening. For more information,
call 922-5514.
Statewide fire warning
issued by commission
Officials with the Georgia
Forestry Commission in Macon
have issued a statewide warning
that Georgia is in a critical state
of the annual wildfire season.
Commission members urge the
public to exercise caution in any
activities which might result in
accidental fire.
Commission spokesman
Lynn Walton said there is a sea
sonal potential for serious wild
fires to develop and be worsened
by March winds. Many of these
annual wildfires result from con
trolled burns attempted in an
atmosphere of low humidity and
wind.
Wesley Wells, commission
chief of fire protection, said
debris burning remains the top
cause of forest fires in Georgia.
These fires are often related to
the clearing of land during the
early spring.
Disaster program for
farmers extended
U.S. Agriculture Secretary
Dan Glickman has announced
the extension of the sign-up
deadline for assistance provided
by the 1999 budget bill under
the new' Crop Loss Disaster
Program.
The new deadline for qualify
ing is April 9.
More than 12 billion has
been authorized by Congress to
reimburse farmers hit by natural
disasters and who suffered losses
greater than 35 percent of their
historic yields.
Farmers are eligible for com-
Ensation either for qualifying
>ses on 1998 crops or losses in
any three or more crop years
between 1994 and 1998.
Farmers can receive payments
under either single year or mul
tiple year programs, but not
both. USDA will pay at the
higher of the two levels.
Additional information is
available from any Department
of Agriculture office.
Meet Dr. Michael Early
Il'i.n In c X i*h,irm,Hi<l \
Dr. Michael Early believes that wellness is the ideal state of life.
He emphasizes prevention of disease and stress for his patients as wefi as early
detection of dheases. However should an illness occur. Dr. Early helps Ms patients
to understand what is happening in order to help them be a partner in their return
to good health. He believes in empowering his patients, Le., giving them control
through knowledge. He realizes that Ms patients are smart enough to understand,
especially if they have a good, thorough explanation.
That Dr. Early is both a pharmacist and doctor gives Mm great insight into what
medicines wil be most beneficial for Ms patients. In addition, he understands what
medicines gives fewer side effects, and what medicines work best in combination.
Although he was bom and reared in Macon, Dr. Early and Ms family have had dose
ties with Fort Valley for many yean. He attended Fort Vdey State University and
played football for Coach 'Stan* Lomax and was a member of the FVSU swimming
team. He is also the attending physician for the University. You can see Mm on the
sidelines at aB the Wildcat footbal games.
After he left FVSU, Or. Early attended Florida A&M University where he received Ms
pharmacy degree He was a pharmacist at the Medical Center of Central Georgia
when he decided to go into meddne. He attended Morehouse Medcal School and
finished Ms MD degree at Emory University. He completed Ms Family Practice
residency at the Medcal Center of Central Georgia m Macon. Dr. Early was
selected as a primary care physician to provide medical service at the 1996
Lemenraa mymp»c uinws,
bn addition to Ms own practice of meddne, Dr. Early serves as an Assistant
Professor of Family Practice at Mercer University, Emory University and
Morehouse University. He also serves (for the second year in a row) as medcal
chief of soft at reach Kegunti Meoßcai enter.
Dr. Early has been practicing meddne in Fort Va*ey since March 1992.
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Peach Regional
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Couple follows FMCA rallies to make clean coaches standard
By ROB MEAD
HMP-i9v««fli.aß>g ——-
During the trip to Perry your KV
got dirty. If it didn't rain, die road
dirt still collected on the vehicle.
Do not fear, that expensive
investment on wheels does not need
to appear at the Family Motor
Coach Association convention filthy.
The solution to die problem can
be provided bv a Ft. Myers, Fla.,
couple who follow the Rv conven
tions around die country named Tim
and Carolyn Mack.
Schools
Jr., a parent of 2 students at
Tucker Elementary. “It doesn’t
feel like Tucker is getting a fair
shake. We have way too many
students, it’s overcrowded, which
creates discipline problems”
Walker said.
The School Board was not
answering questions March 11,
but reminded parents that stu
dents in sth and Bth grades may
be left in their school, but the
student would be responsible for
their own transportation.
The final parent meeting is
scheduled for March 18 at 7 p.m.
Nutritionist speaks
A nutrition class will be given
by Dr. Sandra Brenner at Curves
for Women fitness center,
Westgate Plaza, at 6 p.m., March
23. The program is free.
ABSOLUT AKTIOY
FLINT ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORP //
Reynolds, Georgia Yj,
Surplus Trucks, Vehicles & S.U.V.’s |jj
Saturday, March 20, at 10:00 a.m. 'S/y
Flint EMC Yard; GA Hwy. 96 in Reynolds
Pickups Vehicles SUVs & Vans
1993 F-150 1995 Caprice 1996 Chevy 4-door Blazer
1993 Chevy 3/4 ton 1994 Crown Vic 1994 Chevy 4-door Blazer
1999 Chev y S-10 1994 Caprice 1992 Chevy 4-door Blazer
(2) 1994 Chevy S-10's 1993 Caprice 1992 & 1991 Chevy Mini
1992 Chevy S-10 1992 Caprice y ans
1992 F-150 1992 Crown Vic 1990 Chevy Mini Van
1991 Ford Ranger 1991 Caprice 1987 Che G(0 Van
1990 Chevy C-1500 1991 Park Avenue Ch
,3M 98 Several Celebrities Ch«eis
' »*•««* *
note!
Many of thse units have very low miles!
TERMS:
* All units sell “As Is” * 5% Buyer Premium
* Cash, cashier check or personal check with Bank Letter of
Guarantee only!
Preview: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Friday, March 19
1-800-519-6402 or 1-904-772-0110
I IKS! COASI VI C TIOA
ganr P.O. BOX 7878
1237 Jacksonville. FL 32238
Tim and Carolyn will pressure
wash and detail a RV at competitive
prices according to Tim Mack.
The Macks were in Perry four
years ago to wash RVs during the
convention.
The Macks cleaned and detailed
14 RVs during that convention and
did not make a whole lot of money
according to Tim Mack.
During the convention he met
Lester Gingrich of Coachmen
Industries who introduced the
Macks to just about every person in
(Continued from page 1A)
at Centerville Elementary
School. Parents will again be able
to address the Board with their
concerns. Zones will be finalized
March 23, at 6:30 p.m. during a
work session. The zones will
then be adopted at the regular
meeting of the Board on April 20
at 1 p.m. at the Perry Board of
Education Office.
Coaches
(Continued from page 1A)
is that some land at the Perry
Airport will be used.. Several area
churches are also renting out
space, Andrew said.
Both the CVB and the Perry
Area Chamber of Commerce will
operate welcome booths at the
Fairgrounds during the rally.
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Peach Regional Medical Center is pleased
that Dr, Early is a member of our Medical Staff
, Please see Dr. Early at his office at
201 Avera Drive, Fort Valley, Georgia
‘-Z 912/825-3317 ■
Wed., March 17,!, 1999, Houston Timti-Journal ■
the industry who could and would
help them with their cleaning busi
ness said Tim Mack.
“This year we have contracted to
clean and detail 200 motor coaches
during the convention. We started
Monday and have completed around
60 units and so far,” Mack said late
Tuesday.
It usually takes about 40 minutes
to clean the outside of one of these
coaches and averages around an hour
and a half to detau the inside.
“We hire local help wherever we
uj£H
Reserve your tux now
for your prom!
MITCHELL S TUX RENTAL
go and I have to say without a doubt
die best help we have ever had is the
crew we hired here in Perry,” said
Mack.
“We are providing our service on
the parking lot of me First Baptist
Church of Perry along Swift Street *
he said.
Hours for foe cleaning of RVs
will be from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
and will continue to be available at
foe church parking lot until March
20. The Macks will move to foe
Agricenter at that point.
Page 5A