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THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1988
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I Death notices j
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Henrietta Neff Lakin
Hennella Neff Lakin, 62, of 470
Lake Joy Road died Monday at her
residence.
Services will be private.
Mrs. Lakin, a native of West
Virginia, lived in Houston County
for the past two months, moving
from New Smyrna Beach, Fla. She
was a homemaker.
Survivors include her husband,
G.C. Lakin of Perry; two daugh
ters, Pam Sorrows of Perry and
Lynn Gifford of New Smyrna
Beach, two sons, Bill Keldahl of
Athens and John Keldahl of Au
gusta; and eight grandchildren.
In lieu of flowrs, the family re
quests donations to Hospice of
Houston County in Warner Robins.
Watson-Hunt Funeral Home in
Perry has charge of arrangements.
Arthur Randall
Peterman
Authur Randall Peterman, 61, of
703 Old Perry Road died Monday in
a Perry hospital.
Services will be private at 2
p.m. today in Watson-Hunt Fu
neral Home in Perry. Burial will
be in Perry Memorial Gardens. The
Rev. Tim Bagwel will officiate.
Mr. Peterman, a native of Ideal,
lived in Kathleen for 35 years. He
was retired from U.S. Navy and
retired civil service employee of
Robins Air Force Base. He was a
1957 graduate of Mercer University.
He was a member of Disabled
American Veterans, AARP and a
[ Sheriff's report )
Officers were called to the resi
dence of Edward Tracy Coffee, 64,
of Route 1 in Perry Friday night on
a father/son dispute.
He became "argumentative," a
sheriffs report said, ran to a barn
behind the house and returned with
what the deputies described as a rifle
and "took aim." Coffee refused to
drop the weapon until back-up units
arrived. The rifle turned out to be a
bb gun, the report said. Warrants
will be issued, the report slated.
A storage garage behind Houston
Lake Baptist Church at 2290
Highway 127 in Perry was broken
into sometime between Friday
night and Sunday morning, a sher
iffs report stated. A Snapper riding
lawn mower and a green trimmer
mower were taken. Officers were
able to take fingerprints from the
door of the shed, which appeared to
have been pried open, according to
I ( ™ " * *
i v Perry police news J
Around 9 p.m. Saturday, police
responded to an incident of battery
at a residence on Cathy Street.
Alice Kendrick reported a crimi
nal trespass incident at her Airport
Road home 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
About $l3O worth of items was
stolen from the Swift street resi
dence of John Panarelli Friday.
Shortly after noon Saturday,
Anderson Willis called police to
report an assault at his residence.
An arrest was made when police
responded to a fight on Perimeter
Circle Saturday night.
Lurene Ferguson of Perimeter
Circle reported damage to her
apartment with a cutting tool Sat
urday night. The damage was
caused by a fight that took place
there.
Henry Wilson of Franklin Fi
nance on Carroll Street told police
he received a terroristic threat
Friday morning.
A car belonging to Pam Lester
of Elko was damaged during a dis
pute at a Creekwood Drive address
early Friday.
Police are investigating a Friday
night incident of criminal trespass
incident at M&W Bottle Shop on
Gen. Courtney Hodges Boulevard.
Tommy Jackson of Starbuck
Street was attacked with a piece of
glass at his residence Saturday af
ternoon.
ARRESTS
The following persons were ar
rested by Perry police on the dates
listed, on the given charges.
Carlos Roosevelt Collier, 40, of
SISTER ROGERS
327 E. Main (912) 829-3771
Fort Vallay, Ga. 31030
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Mason.
Survivors include his wife,
Sarah Watson Peterman of Kath
leen; four daughters, Cathy Shaw of
Perry, Deborah Peterman and
Randie Pimentel both of Sumter,
S.C. and Cindy Peterman of
Montgomery, Ala.; and his mother,
Maurine S. Floyd of Kathleen.
In lieu of flowers, the family re
quests donations to the American
Heart Association.
Bernice Thornton
Harper
Bernice Thornton Harper, for
merly of Osierfield community,
died Sunday in a local nursing
home.
Services were held in Paulk Fu
neral Home Chapel in Fitzgerald.
Burial were in Osierfield Cemetery
near Fitzgerald. The Rev. A1
Wright officiated.
Mrs. Harper, a native of Pike
County, lived in Valdosta for the
past two years, moving from
Osierfield. She was the widow of
J.K. Harper. She was a member of
first Baptist Church in Fitzgerald,
Eastern Star, Fitzgerald Garden
Club and United Daughters of
Confederacy.
Survivors include two daughters,
Amelia Brown of Valdosta and
Kathryn Stalveyn of Lake Park;
two sisters, Vida Ray of Perry and
Florice Sapp of Valdosta; four
grandchildren and eight great-grand
children.
the report.
Patricia Hunter, 36, of 1027
Jackson Road in Perry, was arrested
Saturday on two counts of bad
checks. She was released on bond
for SSOO for each count, and a SSOO
bond amount.
Randle Louis Cruthirds, 19, of
Bonaire, was arrested Saturday on
Highway 96 at Houston Lake Road
for speeding at a rate of 81 in a 65
miles per hour zone and driving
under the influence of alcohol. He
was released on $ 1,200 bond.
Jeffrey S. Pecor, 31, of Palm
Bay, Fla., refused a DUI test Friday
night when stopped on Ga. High
way 401. Originally stopped for
failure to maintain a lane, his re
fusal means his license will be re
voked for six months. Reports
stated he was taken to the county
jail in Perry to process.
Thrift Court, Apt. 28; Sept. 3;
drinking, drunkenness and
intoxication.
Homer Lee Mace, 70, of Lime
rock Road; Sept. 3; drinking,
drunkenness and intoxication
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Dat dawg, from P-1 A
ties," Garrison said.
She met a French Bull Dog that
Guager was showing in 1975 and
"fell in love with them," she said.
"When we finished (championing)
number 12 Lhaso Apso, ! said,
that's it. No more brushing!"
Down to four "Frenchies" now,
she at one time had 44 Scotties,
Poodles and Lhaso Apsos, she said.
French Bull Dogs are judged on
such qualifications as head shape,
rounded "bat ears," a back that is
"roached," or curved, placement of
eyes, straightness of legs and shape
of the undershot lower jaw.
The breed was first shown in the
United Slates in 1896 at the West
minster Show in New York City,
according to the French Bull Dog
Club of America, formed in 1897.
They were bred for companion
dwelling dogs rather than hunters,
Garrison said.
They cannot be under 22 pounds,
nor over 28 pounds. The tail can be
straight or screwed but not curly,
and must not point upwards. Garri
son said.
Because of the short nose, they
have trouble breathing if overex
cited, she said. Her dogs are used to
staying outside, rather than in air
conditioning. For dog shows, she
Road, from P-1 A
Nov. 4 1986, according to minutes
of county commission meetings.
Work on the road has not started
pending the completion of the
"planning and design survey by the
DOT," Beckham said.
"I don't think right of way will
be any problem," he said.
The survey team is setting the
center line, city manager Marion
Hay said. The property owners then
have a right to "observe the center
line and agree or not agree on it
"We need to go ahead and start
on it as soon as we can," Hay said.
"The quicker we start the quicker
the state can help us some more."
The other project on Beckham's
list concerning the activity building
at Rozar Park was discussed at the
commission meeting, also. Mayor
Meeks sent a letter to chairman
Sam Buzzell outlining the requests
of the city to the county.
The letter mentions the meeting
for the city's Recreation Committee
with commissioners June 7. At that
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■firry. GA 31069 987-4773
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soaks towels in an ice-filled cooler
chest to cover the dog and keep him
cool, she said.
The dogs are used to traveling,
both on short range trips like Ma
con or Atlanta, and long range trips
like Cal., Texas, or New Orleans,
La. to be bred.
"They've seen more of the
United States than I have,” she said.
Each year, she and her dogs take
a trip to Michigan, staying at the
same motel along the way, Garri
son said.
And breeding means puppies,
which Garrison greatly enjoys. The
last litter was by cesarean section.
I haven't lost a healthy puppy
yet," she said.
Cream Boy, her cream colored
Frenchie, is nicknamed C.B
"because he's my good buddy," she
said.
One of the things the judges
looked for in her dog is his cars,
standing up and facing front
She brought a number of tricks
to accomplish the feat, from treats,
to squecky toys, to his favorite
playmate: a pink pacifier.
What did he think of the show?
"Well, he didn't know what all the
clapping was about," Garrison said.
time, it was suggested a committee
be formed of three members from
each city and county to coordinate
recreation.
The activities building, accord
ing to the letter, would be funded
by the city, title would be retained
by the city, and the county would
provide construction work, man
agement, and expanding recreational
programs to include the building.
The last point in the letter says
the county will expand the size of
Rozar Park from 18 to "a minimum
of 34 acres."
No action was taken by the
commissioners at the meeting.
Neither was action taken on a
request bu DOT to move all pub
licly or privately owned utilities in
the path of the Golden Isles Park
way.
"This is not a good deal," com
missioner Charles Stewart said. He
suggested a letter to be sent to state
representative Larry Walker (D-*
Perry) to request "help."
f Aroundlown )
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Clubs and organizations
The Perry Exchange Club will meet
noon Sept, 8 at the Holiday Inn.
The Sgl. Cllnlon C. Duncan Chapter
of the United Daughtera of the Con
federacy will meet 3:30 p.m.. Wednes
day, Sept. 7at the Perry Library.
The Perry Rotary Club will meet Sept
12 at noon at the New Perry Hotel.
The La Leche League of Perry will
meet Monday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the
Perry Library. The topic is “The Art of
Breastfeeding ' All pregnant and new
mothers are invited to attend and nurs
ing babies are always welcome.
The Perry Klwania Club will meet 1
p.m. Sept. 13 at the New Perry Hotel.
Houston County Dlatrlct Attorney
Theron Flnlayaon will be the guest
speaker Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the
meeting of the General Daniel Stewart
Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. Chapter members will
meet at the home of Mrs, Wallis Hurlbutt
on Washington Avenue.
Government meetings
The Perry Planning Commission will
meet Sept. 12 at 6 p.m. at the public
works department at Perry City Hall.
The Perry-Fort Valley Airport Au
thority is meeting Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m. at
the airport.
The Houaton County Board of Edu
cation will meet Sept. 13 at 10 a m. at
the Perry Annex.
The Perry Hotel/Molel Tax Com
mission will meet Sept. 13 at 2:30 p.m. in
the conference room of the Perry City
Halt
The Recreation Commission will
meet Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the confer
ence room of the Perry City Hall.
The Houston County Board of Com
missioners will meet Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. at
the Houston County Annex.
Events and Happenings
The Elko Methodist and Baptist
churches will hold a joint service to
commemorate the town's 100th an
niversary Sunday, Oct. 30 at 11 am. The
Rev, Bill Allen and the Rev. Harold Moore
will officiate. Former pastors from both
Accident on Arena Road
Rosebud Mitchell of 2142 Kings
Chapel Road in Perry reported an
accident on Arena Road when she
attempted to apply the brakes when
traveling south in her 1988 Dodge
Colt, only to find them inoperative,
a sheriffs report stated.
Dean's list is announced
Dr. Fretwell G. Crider, Acting
President of Middle Georgia
College, has announced that twelve
Houston County students have been
cited for scholastic achievement for
the summer quarter.
To attain the Dean's List, a
student must make an average of at
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churches will also attend. The service, to
be in the Baptist Church on Oak Street,
will be followed by a covered dish supper
Crossroad* United Methodist
Church Young At Heart Group will have
a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at the
church. The owners of the Pine Cone
Factory in Byron will be speaking.
Community News
Preparations for the annual Ameri
can Association of University
Women bookfalr are well underway
The fair will Oct. 21 and 22 at the Hous
ton Mall
To donate books to the AAUW, place
them in the bright blue barrels located in
Warner Robins at the K Mart, Sears, Lit
tle Caesar's on North Houston, Drugs tor
Less, Kroger, Whitings, Wilson's Bakery,
Kitchen Gallery, Shaheens, Boulevard
Pharmacy, CF School Supply. Happy
Hour, Connections to Fitness, and Air.
Land and Sea Travel Agency.
Books can be picked up by calling
923-1769.
Proceeds from the bookfair support
educational and community projects.
The Perry High School weight room
is open daily from 9 a.m to 9 p.m.
The Family Support Alliance for the
Mentally 111 received a 1977 Chevrolet
Vega Station Wagon from Charlie Pike,
Chevrolet-Buick to raise money for fur
niture for the Group Home.
FSAMI members are at the Houston
Mall and have tickets for a drawing for
th© car
Tickets are $1 each and six for $5.
The drawing will be August 27.
For more information, call 922-1392
or 923-0976.
Best discount ever I* available on
Six Flag* tickets being sold at the
Houston County 4-H office. All day adult
tickets are $14.50. Tickets are available
for July, August, September and October
at a $3.70 discount. Call the County Ex
tension Office at 987-2028 or come be at
733 Carroll Street in Perry. Office hours
are 8 a m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday,
Losing control, the vehicle
struck an embankment on the
northbound shoulder, the report
said.
No other vehicles were involved,
according to the report.
least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0.
Students who make the Dean's
List for the summer quarter while
carrying a full academic load are:
Warda Moore, Bonaire; David Hin
nant. Perry; Linda Dean, David Jar
rell, and Douglas Montgomery,
Warner Robins.