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THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
CLUBS
From page 1A
conferences and workshops and
take field trips to the Georgia
State Archives and the National
Archives Regional Center in
East Point.
Many members participate in
side projects as well. With the
help of member volunteers, the
society has published 45 geneal
ogy-related books and Glenn
Heck, who is on the society’s
board of directors, is heading up
a project in which he and other
volunteers are trying to record
the oral histories of World War
II veterans. You can find out
more about this project on the
Web at
www. loc. gov/folklife/vets/.
The society’s philanthropic
and community service efforts
include making grants to the
genealogical room at the
Washington Memorial Library
in Macon and arranging for the
University of Georgia to micro
film back issues of The Houston
Houston County Members
The Central Georgia
Genealogical Society has 286
members worldwide.
Following is a list of members
who actually reside in
Houston County.
Alma Blair
Gary Hudgens
John and Elizabeth Payne
Richard Gillis
Glenn and Margaret Heck
Helen Chapman
Deborah Lynch
Gervaise Perdue
James Jr. and Faith
Turnipseed
Claire Dixon
Merlyn Whiting
Charles and Grace Daniel
Wilma Martin
Martha Salter
John and Delores W.
Buzhardt Jr.
Edward and Helen
Armstrong
Betty Joyce Green
Marcene Carter
Benny Dixon
The Galleria Mall
Saturday, August 2nd 10 AM-2 PM
I Walkabout |
OVER 50 BOOTHS
including info on:
Parenting Family Programs & Activites Arthritis
Safety Pulmonary Function Cancer
Asthma Dental Care Heart
Healthy Nutrition Eye Care Diabetes
Stress & Depression Childhood Obesity
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m Houston Healthcare
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H I'M AKi\ t I x 1 1 v] "Bringing Houston County Home To You ” 770
Home Journal, which are avail
able at Nola Brantley Memorial
Library in Warner Robins and
at Washington Memorial.
Members also enjoy the vari
ety of speakers who visit their
monthly meetings. The society
most recently hosted Linda
Woodward-Geiger, a genealogy
expert, who spoke on how to
conduct family research using
the 1930 Census. Upcoming
speakers include Sharon Tate
Moody, who will speak on
researching with Georgia’s
court records, and Scott
Thompson, a Dublin lawyer
who will talk about finding rela
tives using cemetery records.
CGGS meets at the Flint
Energies building on Elberta
Road in Warner Robins the
third Thursday of every month
at 7 p.m. If you are interested in
finding out more about the soci
ety, check out its Web site at
www.cggs.org.
John and Janice Adams
Rudy Dennis
Homer and Dorothy Hobbs
Judith Rewis
Oreita Tucker
John and Linda Douglas
Terry Harper
Percy Smith
David Earl Washington
Russell and Sherrie Nelson
Betty Thompson
Sandra Morton
Robert and Bernadette
Connelly
Marion Cloud
Polly Williamson
Thomas Bethune
Helen Hudson
Pat Alligood
Gail Cross
Karen Swain
Georgette Lipford
Charles Gibbs
Marsha Meyer
William and Dianne Fuqua
James and Addie Howell
Millard Simmons
Joyce Jackson
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From page 1A
group is working with Law to
make the property more attrac
tive to the prospective business.
Law said a speculative build
ing located near the property
and owned by the Development
Authority was investigated as a
possible location for the new
business.
However, it was decided that
building does not lend itself to
the layout the company is
requesting, Law said.
Law said he understands the
new business could employ
from 300-500 people and is cur
rently targeted to go online in
2004.
Also during the meeting, a
group of residents of an area
near Sandefur and Lake Joy
roads expressed their displeas
ure at a request to rezone prop
erty in that area during a coun
ty planning and zoning meeting
this week.
The request comes from
Howard Wooden of Perry who is
seeking permission to rezone a
total of 91.52 acres near the
intersection of those two road
ways for development.
About 59 acres would be
rezone from R-l to R-2. The
remaining 32 acres would be
designated R-3.
According to Wooden, the
property would be developed as
a residential subdivision.
However, neighbors in the
area said they are opposed to
the rezoning, citing concerns of
green derby
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LOCAL
density, the proposed route for a
sewer line and decreased prop
erty values, among other items.
The City of Perry has agreed
to allow sewer line to be run
from U.S. 41 along Sandefur
Road to the property with an
eye on providing city services
and possible annexation into
the city limits in the future.
One resident said he is con
cerned with this proposal, and
said that those who live where
the line would be run will have
their lives destroyed by the
installation.
He also talked about
increased traffic and worries
among residents that they may
find themselves annexed into
the city limits of Perry one day
without their consent.
Meanwhile, developer Charlie
McGlamry said plans would be
to have 1,400-square-foot mini
mum structures with a two-car
garage on the property, which
would be zoned R-2, and an
average of 1,400-square-foot
dwellings with a minimum of
1,250 square feet on property
zoned R-3.
The planning board approved
the request for their recommen
dation.
The final approval must come
from the Houston County
Board of Commissioners, which
will address the issue during
their next meeting set for 9 a.m.
Aug. 5 at the courthouse in
Perry.
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NO DOWN PAYMENT
(All Closing Cost Paid By Seller)
Several to Choose From:
116 Branch View Trail - Perry
106 Branch View Trail - Perry
110 Branch View Trail - Perry
101 Village Blvd. - Perry
295 Lake Joy Road - Perry
113 Hawks View Trail - Perry
103 Hedgerow Lane - Kathleen
126 Heard Rd. - Perry
(3 & 4 BR. 1/2 to 2 acre lots available)
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
KEN GRANGER (478) 954-5392 cell
Financing subject tp credit approval and program criteria. Manufactured
Land-Home packages taxed, coded and sold as real property.
GREEN
From page 1A
District Attorney Kelly R.
Burke would not elaborate on
the local charges Green may
face:
“As the matter is an ongoing
investigation, this office will not
comment further on the matter
except to say that charges will
be forthcoming.”
Houston County Investigator
Wayne Franklin said he believes
the case against the doctor will
end up being “a very large
case.”
His department began inves
tigating the doctor in August
2001, he said.
In mid-January, local authori
ties spent a Saturday morning
at Green’s office, then known as
Medical Center Urgent Care.
(The name of the office was
later changed to Pain
Management Center of
Downtown Opticians, Inc.
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THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2003
Georgia.)
Perry police, Houston County
Sheriff’s Office, the state med
ical examiner’s office and the
GBI were a part of that search
which also included his home.
Green operated a private
practice, and is not affiliated
with Houston Healthcare
Complex.
“He does not have admitting
privileges at either Houston
Medical Center or Perry
Hospital,” said Mary Jane
Kinnas, spokeswoman for
Houston Healthcare.
Green had privileges at Perry
Hospital from July 1992 until
February 1994.
He never had privileges at
Houston Medical Center,
Kinnas said.
Currently, Green is being held
at the Wayne County jail with
no bond.
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