Newspaper Page Text
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
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HHJ/Jon Suggs
Hayley Boyd, August student of the month at Perry High
School, receives her certificate of recognition from Perry
Area Chamber of Commerce Chairman Mike Baker. Boyd
is involved in the following clubs and organizations:
National Honor Society, Math League, freshman mentor
ing program (board member), one act plays and spring
musicals, PHS Thespians (assistant director), Key Club,
school literary magazine, PHS Habitat for Humanity
chapter (board member), International Club and literary
competition team (girl’s dramatic interpretation). She
has received the following awards and honors: UGA
Certificate of Merit, 2004 National Merit Scholarship
semi-finalist, Woodman of the World Award for
Outstanding Proficiency in American History,
International Foreign Language Award and Who’s Who
Among American High School Students. Boyd plans to
attend Emory University to major in the pre-medicine
program. She plans to become a neurologist.
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HHJ/Jon Suggs
Michael Froehlich, executive director of the Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agricenter, discusses fair plans at the
Perry Area Chamber of Commerce’s Good Morning, Perry Breakfast held last week in the Fairview Room of Reaves
Arena.
Promotions at Citizens Bank
FORT VALLEY - William
Johnson has joined The
Citizens Bank as vice presi
dent and office manager of
the Byron office. Johnson
earned a bachelor’s degree
in finance from Northeast
Louisiana University. He is
a graduate of Financial
Analysis Credit Training
School in Columbus, and of
Ag First Training School in
Columbia, S.C. He has 11
years banking experience,
coming to The Citizens
Bank from CB&T Bank of
Middle Georgia. Johnson
has been active in numerous
community organizations
including Jaycees, Lions
Club, Warner Robins
CALENDAR
From page 6A
to do business with large
private contractors and
wants the business to grow.
The seminar will be from 10
a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at 401
Cherry St. Prepaid cost is
$79, and includes lunch.
Call (478) 751-6592 for more
information.
Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. 7-8:
Bookkeeping - Applying
the Basics
MACON - Learn how to
set up a chart of accounts,
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BUSINESS PEOPLE
Optimist Club, and was pre
viously an Ambassador for
the Warner Robins Area
Chamber of Commerce. He
and his wife, Renee, are
members of South Bibb
Community Church. They
have two children, J.E and
Gabriel.
Chuck Greer has joined
the Byron office as banking
officer. Greer earned a bach
elor’s degree in business
management from Georgia
College and State
University. He is also a grad
uate of Financial Analysis
Credit Training School in
Columbus and has previous
banking experience with
Columbus Bank & Trust Co.
in Columbus. He will serve
as consumer lender and spe-
post transactions, prepare
income statements and
more. Basic data-entry
requirements for
Quickbooks. The sessions
will be 8:30 a.m. until noon;
prepaid registration is S9O.
Call (478) 751-6592 to regis
ter.
Wednesday, Nov. 5:
Leadership Development
Breakfast
PERRY - A monthly
breakfast hosted by Dennis
Hooper and Rick Parker.
Local leaders discuss John
Look no further -
best coverage, best prices
Subscribe today
to The Houston Home Journal
Call 987-1823
Perry Area Chamber
holds breakfast
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HHJ/Jon Suggs
Nicholas Frank Shelton, September student of the month
at The Westfield Schools, receives his certificate of
recognition from Perry Area Chamber of Commerce
Chairman Mike Baker. His activities: baseball, basketball,
cross-country, National Honor Society, Perry Youth
Leadership Program, swimming, Beta Club, FCA, Key
Club and Prayer Club. His honors and awards: All-A
Honor Roll (four years), Boys State, Governor’s Honors
alternate, junior class vice-president, student council
president, Who’s Who Among American High School
Students and Wofford Awards Scholar.
cial assets officer for the
bank. Chuck is single and
enjoys hunting, fishing and
golf.
Earl Spivey, vice president
and former office manager
in Byron, has been named
vice president and senior
lender. With his new respon
sibilities, he will maintain
an office in Fort Valley.
Spivey has 29 years of bank
ing experience in the Middle
Georgia area, the last seven
years with The Citizens
Bank.
Jessie Locke, assistant
banking officer, has
assumed new duties at the
main office in Fort Valley as
a consumer lender and secu
rity officer. Locke has 26
years banking experience
with The Citizens Bank.
Maxwell’s videotaped views
on “The Law of
Communication: Interaction
Fuels Action.” There is no
charge, and a note-taking
outline is provided.
The group gathers at 6:45
a.m. for juice, coffee, fruit,
and doughnuts. The video
starts at 7 a.m. Those who
must leave for work do so at
7:20 a.m.; the rest discuss
the material until 8 a.m. All
are invited - Crosswalk
Student Center, 1106 Swift
St. Questions? Call Dennis
at 988-0237.
BUSINESS
KINNAS
From page 6 A
the assets may go automati
cally to a surviving spouse
or children. This may be
acceptable in some cases,
but it could prove trouble
some if a second marriage is
involved. For example, if one
of your parents has remar
ried, then, upon his or her
death, the IRA may go
directly to the new spouse -
even though it was your par
ent’s wish that you receive
it.
Clearly, you’ll want to find
out everything you can
about your parents’ invest
ments, including the name
Wednesday Is l^esDay
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and 12 pi inspection by our fLj
BLUE OVAL CERTIFIED Service JrJ
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I Talk with Amie or Hal at 987-2411
1 ‘Up to 5 quarts oil', No Diesel Vehicles
Pen* 6A 31000
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HHJ/Jon SuKgi
Amy Kathryn Greene, August student of the month at
The Westfield Schools, receives her certificate of recog
nition from Perry Area Chamber of Commerce Chairman
Mike Baker, (ler activities include: softball, basketball,
track, chorus, Beta Club, FCA, musicals, Tri-Hi-Y,
National Honor Society, Foreign Language Club and
WHS Student Council. Awards and honors she has
received are: freshman class chaplain, sophomore class
president, senior class president, Wendy’s High School
Heisman nominee, Girls’ State (mayor), Hugh O’Brian
Youth Leadership Conference, Who’s Who Among
American High School Students and honor rolls.
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HHJ/Jon Suggs
Matt Suber, September student of the month at Perry
High School, receives his certificate of recognition from
Perry Area Chamber of Commerce Chairman Mike
Baker. His activities: Pride of Crossroads Marching Band
(drum major), PHS Student Council (president), Key Club
(It. governor, division 5), school literary publication,
National Honor Society, one act play, International Club,
Habitat for Humanity, Perry Peer Mentor, Math League,
Who’s Who Among American High School Students, lit
erary competition, steel band, piano and music composi
tion. Suber plans to attend the University of Georgia and
major in psychology, with minors in pre-law and business
administration. From there, he plans to attend Duke
University for a corporate law degree with the ambition
of opening his own firm.
of the institution adminis
tering their IRA and the
location of their beneficiary
designation forms. While
having this type of discus
sion may seem awkward,
you’ll actually be helping
your parents carry out their
wishes - and you’ll avoid
"Have Cameras, Will Travel"
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2003 ♦
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1-78 Exit IN • 987*8877
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