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Dedicated to the Upbuilding end Advancement of Clinch County ..................................... "The Pine Center of the South"
- OUR mL • $111BGTM-
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NUMBER 5? HOM.ERVILLE 31634 : CLINCH COUNTY, GEORGIA THURSDAY, .... OCTOBER 4, 1990 $I 1.55 INSIDE COUNTY$13.65 OUTSIDE COUNTY
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Local Photographer Speaks At
State Photography Convention
Kathy M. Poppell,Of
K. Poppell Photography,
Homerville, was a featured
speaker at the Georgia
Professional Photograph-
er's (GPPAI 1990 Con-
vention held September
22-25 in Jekyll Island, Ga.
Ms. Poppell, a specialist
in copy/restoration, gla-
zes and paintings on prints
and canvas, and use of
archival materials and
The Valdosta Dally Times
Children's Services, which takes wel-
By CHARLIEGAY fare and food stamp applications,
Times StaffWriter suggested it last May.
"This is so.Loathing we're striving
HOMERVILLE - Two women very hard to aeter in our county --
here were sentenced to jail-time fraud. (A jail sentence) is an extra
along with fines and restitution after deterrent not only for them but for
pleading guilty to welfare fraud in others," Ms. M0rrison said. "For
Clinch County Superior Court Tues- some people, being brought off food
day. stamps or welfare isn't enough."
restorative techniques, , Katherine Raymond of 622 Reddick Though Clinch C..ntv nff,~.a,~
SL and Marie L. Carter of 614 Red- have be n issu'e d" fiso-n" t' e
is a third generation photo- " n t ei p rms m me
dick SL were se tenced o ght con- -as" small fines and resti" ""
grapher. She applies prin- . . . p tuuon are
secutxve weekends m the Chnch
| ~ ~ ciples studied in Italy re- graphic topics. The speak-
"" n"" "-" b" J" ""- "'' ........ the norm because the culprits are
searching Renaissanceers are chosen on their not considered dangerous, said Rob-
Old Masters, to originals photographic talents, their ~ugnt at melr arrm ment, err B. Ellis Jr., the local District At-
~.~: iI ~. and reproductions of photo- ability to teach, and their l~aymona must
pay a ~zou nne ano torn*v wh,, ~-,,,,-,-~ ~o^---~ ;-
graphic art. A veteran of expertise in a particular $5,789 m restitution and Ms. Carter fraud ru~o~
twelve years as commer- field of interest to the must pay a $100 fine and $815 in res- .~.".7- ..... . ......
,,..,.... o .... ,-. .... , r, .....welfare or pUOLIC assistance a'aua
: ~-" cial artist and ad agencygeneralmembership. .~...., o.¥~.,,,,.~v~.. ~,~,~, uam~v : ...................
• ..... .! a m suemeanor up m wnen
~Ho owner, and two years man- The GPPa is an active *"~"~ ~'~" be " '
. " comes a mlony. The penalties can
aging an offset printing association comprised of ~ ?meteSrtieffstSenn~e~eCl~.:;~:ut a. grow- be as high as five years in jail and a
gn Inc. completed a 3600 square foot modular complex at the mar- facility, for the past six approximately 600 profes- o1 .. g a locally, $10,000 fine.
~n~ building is an example of the many different custom building caps- years she has operated a sional photographers o c~ms say. Upon the third offense, a welfare
of the modular building factory which opened in April of this year. Gary photographic studio in throughout Georgia. Its . Ms. Raymond and Ms. Carter are or food stamps recipient is parma-
ks, General Manager reports that the plant presently employs over 40 work- South Georgia. Currently diverse membership is tile first in me county to receive nently disqualified from receiving the
.h a weekly payroll average of $15,000.00 and a monthly sales volume of visual art and photogra- involved in every aspect ofprison sentences for welfare fraud federal aid, but he can contiuue to
}0.00. Mr. Wiggins stated, "We at Design Space Inc. are very proud to be a pher classes are being professional photography, since Linda Morris0n, local director collect for his children, Ms Morris0n
of the Clinch county community and look forward to a prosperous future, taught by Ms. Poppell Founded in 1959, the GPPA the Department of Family andsaid. "
red, left to right: Gary Wiggins, General Manager; ArchieT. McKinnon, students atthehighschoolestablished standards of Vi'sit~
esident; Hardy T. Crosby, Production Manager; Bill McCullar, Purchasing in her community, professional ethics and per-
r; Emory Markette, Engineer; Bob Waddell, Research and .De. relopment; For its annual con- formance; and its edu-
Ray, Controller; Jimmy Wiggins, Inventory Control; Bill Waldron, Assis- vention, the GPPA selects cational services help mere-
Manager and Ricky Batten, Assistant Production Manager. photographers from bars acquire and maintain
throughout the country to the highest credentials in
speak on a variety of photo- the industry.
Wednesday, October 3rd
a
Community Christmas Choir
services, gregation to the citizens of Rehearsals To Begin
0 Dr. Billy Key will be the the Homerville community
....... : guest evangelist. Dr. Key to come break bread, fel- The first rehearsal of the arrangements of familiar
: is a native Georgian and lowship, and worship with 1990Community ChristmasChristmas hymns and
was born and reared in us during this special time Choir was held Wednes- carols as well as new songs. " . ~
Adrian, Georgia. He hasof spiritual emphasis, day, October 3 at 8:3O p.m. The cantata will be present- ~ ~:~' ~
~:~ long been one of the more Special music will be a The United Methodist ed on Sunday night, De- " ~ i
~! ~ outstanding~ ,~:~" reachers of theeVangelical featured Part °f each even" Church and First Baptist camber 9th fit First BaptiStum'ted Church choirs combine, Church. i [llhl | ~'
~t: Method~stChurch. ing worship service and a
nursery will be provided along with other interested The musical this year
He holds degrees from for those persons needing musicians in the commu-will be under the direction
nity, to prepare a Christ- of Rev. Ken Jones, Music
~ Young Harris College, child care.
~,:/ Asbury College and Se- mas cantata each' year.Minister of First Baptist
minary. He was awarded ~ The rehearsals will he held ~hurch. Richard Nunley,
the Doctor of Divinity De- each Wednesday in the ~usic Director of the
gree [Tom Ashury College Bethel Church oao,, room O| First Bap- l~merviUe United Metho-
tistChurch, dist Church, joins in ex- e
and Seminary in May1976. Revival services will be This year's cantata is tending an invitation to
Dr. Key has served pus- held at Bethel' Missionary entitled "Repeat The any in the community" whoVisual artist Marilynn wor
"--'===== torates in Kentucky, and Baptist Church, located I0 Sounding Joy!" This 35-would like to participate. Mallory will spend three
BILLY KEY throughout the South miles south of Homerville minute musical includes .~ weeks in Clinch county as
Evan&dis¢ Georgia Annual Confer-on highway 441. Services ~-"------":U~ an Artist-in-Residence in
Homerville Umtedence. He served for five begin eachevening at 7:30 Refuge Fire Still B rning the county school system
[i " " years as District Superin- Sunday, October 7 through from October 8-26, 1990.
"st Church will tendent of the Dublin Dis- Friday, October 12, with The Okefenokee Swamp in and around the swamp.Her residency, sponsored
series of Revivaltrict. His most recent ap- Rev. John Thomas of is continuing to burn with This is untrue, reportedby the Georgia Council for
on Sunday, Octo- peintment was the Isle Nichols as guest speaker, an excess of 11,000 acres Mr. Burkhart. No evacua-the Arts' Artists-in-Edu-
~nd they will con- of Hope United Methodist Thursday, october 11 already burned due to the tion is necessary at this cation Program, the Na-
rough Wednesday, Church in Savannah, Geor- The Darrell'* Dorminey lightning strike 'on August time. If evacuation be- tional Endowment for the
10. The revival gin Dr. Key has served Children's Choir will be 31. Crews in excess of 400 comes necessary, appro- Arts, and the Clinch County
will begin each o"n "many different boards present to sing. Come firefighters have been bat- priate personnel will beBoard of Education, will
at 7:30 p.m. and and agencies of the United early, supper will be ser- tling the fire. Their main informed and ample time include workshops at Ho-
1 be preceded by a Methodist C-~rch and has red at 6:00 p.m. in the fel- objective is to contain will be given, merville Elementary-
dish supper which been elected as delegate lowship hall• the fire in the confines of m, . ~, , Middle School, Fargo Ele-
.~rved in the church to both Jurisdictional and Sunday, october 14, the Okefenokee Wildlife ~o0s~rs ~[u~ mentary School and at
Lphall at 6:00 p.m. GeneralConferences. the union meeting service Refuge off of commercial*r, an,,& 1'1, .... Clinch County High
through Wednes- Dr Key is married to the will be held at 11 o'clock, property. According to Jim |U HI I L /IlUl . School.
• former Mildred Sites offollowed by dinner in the Burkhart, Fire Informs- The Athletic Booster The focus of the resi-
!ml mid-day (12~00 Westerville, Ohio. Theyfellowship hall. Commun- tion Officer, it is going to Club will hold a regulardency will he on drawing
Worship Serwce have five children and eight ion will follow the dinner take a very substantial monthly meeting this and painting. Students will
held Monday grand children, period rain to eradicate the fire Thursday, October 4 at explore composition using and paintings since 1976. Co•
These The pastor of the Homer- Everyond has a cordial in the swamp as the wa- 7:00 p.m. at the high school
will include a ville United Methodist invitation to attend, tar level is better than two commons. All members are
which will be Church, Dr. Rudolph Star- Rev. Carlos McKinnon, feet below normal, urged to take note of the
qtch day to all per- ling, extends an invi- pastor There have been rumors time change and make
the special tation on behalf of the con- J.M. Moore, church clerk of the evacuation of areas plans to attend.
a variety of drawing and
painting media and sub-
ject matter. Informal
discussions about student
work and about master-
Valdoeta Daily Times : ...... :=- -
Thomas C.
-- Tommy Chum-
, almost every Job under
but he eventually came
the .career he envisioned in
" the law. And though his
led him halfway
at one point, he
to Homerville.
was a homecoming of two
Chambers - it's the year
to the Georgia Bar
set up a practice in
- It also represented
most toughest crossroads
one, of the most diffi-
Chambers III
• Residence: Homerville
• Occupation: Lawyer,
Chambers & Rice Law Firm
• Education: 1961 bachelor
of science degree, Georgia
Institute of Technology; 1977
doctor of juris prudence~
degree, John Marshall Law
School, Atlanta.
• Family: Wife, nee Carol
Willoughby; daughter, Marl
Chambers, 20.
• Hobbies: Golf, Tennis
I've made in my life,
was going to set up myAtlanta to Roanoke, Vs. In 1975
, said the silver-haired spontaneously decided on a law
who grew up in Hom-career.
"I had always wanted to be a law-
wanted to be in Atlanta yer, ever since I was aat
he idea of all the conve- Georgia Teeh," he said. "One day I
"-but my family and wife was driving past (AtlanWs) John
• e to come back here. So Marshall (Law $choob and stoppea
•\
I'II make a deal with In and applied. I told my wife I was
it for one year and it you going to law school that nlghL" _
!t, rll go anywhere you Since starting the firm
Chambers' pradtlce has W.
is still here -- and he's leaps and bounds - the help_ of •
fwm to include a part- his wife Carol, a full-time
Rice, and a Waycrouworker and paralegal since 1983.
ing mainly worker's .:
, personal injury and Chambers is very acti with the.
y Disability clalm he state bar and with other profes-
: very rewarding, sionsl or mdzattons. Last year be• ' .
Sl, turned to law was appdntod to the bsr of
six years in the Air Governors and last June tte was ,
stationed in Texas and appointed to the Investigative Panel
and parts of eight more in of the bar's disciplinary board - - Attorne- '~ - "" -
of business and manage- one of 118 attorneys who review .... y som my xmumN mint ludm wife his dowutown HOmeTvOle omee -- 'Ftmee
DuP0nt to flsints Mstbw J s. t.arossmanvwrtblmnoutlmd tlmfi ator ;:, lb PmdLu .
A recent Atlanta Journal-
Constitution review des-
cribed her detailed studies
of natural forms as "little
treasures"..Her work has
been included in national
and regional juried shows
and is part of the perma-
nent collections of the
Hollywood, Flu. Museum
of Art, the Georgia De-
partment of Natural Re-
sources, and Fidelity Fed-
eral National Bank.
Ms. Mallory holds a
bachelor's degree in cul-
tural anthropology from
Tulane University and a
Master's in Art Education
from Florida Atlantic
University. She has taught
art at DeKalb College,
Oglethorpe University,
and Georgia State Univer-
sity. Supported by a
grant from the DeKalb
Council for the Arts, Ms.
Mallory is currently com-
pleting a series of land-
scapes of the north Georgia
Brett Martin Finished
Requirements
For Degree
ATHENS--A total of
1,152 University of Georgia
students completed re-
quirements for their de-
grees at the end of summer
quarter, 1990.
They are eligible to par-
ticipate in the University's
annual commencement
exercises June 15, 1991.
Brett Martin of Homerville
finished degree require-
ments summer quarter.
He finished with a degree
Bachelor of Arts in Jour-
nalism.
Here's news that erupts
with interest: when active,
the Paricutin volcano in
central Mexico could spew
four million pounds of rock
and lava into the air in
one minute.
Schedule Of Meetings
CONFERENCE .ROOM
Slash Pine Electric Membership Coro.
Oct. 8 pm(closed) Alcoholics Anonymous
Alnon
Oct. 9 p.m ........... Narcotics Anonymous
Oct. 12 p.m ........... Alcoholics Anon.wnous
All AA meetings begin at 8:t p.m.
PHONE NO. 24 HouRs A DAY 487.5201
Our Answering Service in Wayross will answur
after Office Hours for emergencies
Published by Slash Pine EMC as a public service
