Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, April 19,1995, Houston Times-Journal
Page 2A
Obituaries
Clyde Berryhill Sr.
COCHRAN Clyde Berryhill
Sr., 92, of 610 Ash St., died April
11. A lifelong resident of Bleckley
County, he was the son of the late
W.H. and Bobbie Berryhill. He was
a retired carpenter and was a mem
ber of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America.
Survivors: wife, Patsy B.
Berryhill; children, Rosa Williams
of Kathleen, Clyde Berryhill Jr.,
Fred Berryhill and Wyndell
Berryhill, all of Cochran, and Bell
Berryhill of Macon; 18 grandchil
dren; and 15 great-grandchildren.
Services: Were held April 13 in
Fisher Funeral Home, Cochran with
burial at Cedar Hill Cemetery. The
Rev. Bobby Harrell officiated.
Helen V. Wainwright
COLUMBUS Helen Virginia
Winters Wainwright, 56, of 630
Plateau St., died April 10. Born in
Taylor County, she was the daughter
Car maintenance class for women offered at MGTI
Special to the T-J
A Free Car Maintenance Seminar
for Women, sponsored by
HODAC’s Rape Crisis Program and
Middle Georgia Technical Institute,
will be held April 20, 6:30 - 8:30
p.m. at Middle Georgia Technical
Institute on Corder Road in Warner
Robins.
It’s perfect for every woman who
wants to know more about basic car
maintenance and safety, emergency
items to take on trips, how to avoid
auto mechanic scams, and how to
talk to a mechanic.
Call HODAC’s Rape Crisis at
953-5675 to reserve a spot. MGTI
Instructor is Steve Wooley.
McKenzie wins
From Staff Reports
Treva McKenzie, a senior at
Perry High School, won second
place in VOCA’s region contest for
“Most Improved Young Lady” held
in Vienna recently. First and second
place winners will go to the State
Conference at St. Simons Island,
April 20 - 22.
This 12th grader is studying food
service, home economics, VOCA
and math.
McKenzie is a member of the
VOCA Club, is in the chorus direct
ed by Mary Gentry, and is in thet
STAR program.
ifei JBbbßmhhl y
ppp BF 111 B"' tt ; Hi ~ i ..JLAIvjoB
’■'&*■’’*' '■ ' “Wl. »•* i>'
,^®sfe ’ \BB
SfIF'MHM jjgjjL ■ "|, y«r H :
■ # *B.
* j&& f^. . 1 hUto ? • *•
Sm .-‘ •'-»-■«■
ir*-~-, % / {■^._
§ >
’ i '
B .
jbbb« 1
IIhHhB Bi . . mgmwfe. J|
, l yH B
§§ f«?V ' ■
IBg|||gBBBHBBWIIBBBWBBB mbbmm^^m
b Times-Journal Photo by Eric Zsilers
TOP OBSERVERS Winners of the City of Perry Operation Observation contest for city
employees received dinners at AB’s Barbecue for their sharp eyesight in March. From left are
Mark Barron, Fire Department winner, who spotted seven sign problems; Sgt. Robert Goocher,
Police Department winner who has 76 observations including 29 street signs and 47 street lights;
AB’s Manager Mark White; and James Baker, Water/Wastewater Department winner who had one
street sign and six other observations.
.pP*r-" W
DR. J. CRAIG PATTERSON **■ Arthritis «■ Hip Pain cr Pain between Shoulder
FIND OUT NOW WHETHER CAREFUL PROFESSIONAL
CHIROPRACTIC CARE CAN RELIEVE YOUR ACHES
This examination normally costs $35.00 or more. It will include an orthopedic test, a neu
rological test, a blood pressure test, a spinal alignment check, an examination for restrict
ed or excessive motion of the spine, a muscle strength test, and a private consultation to
discuss the results. Any further treatment shall be agreed upon in writing by both parties.
PATTERSON
* CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
1304 Macon Road • Perry, Georgia • 987-7555
of the late John and Mozell H.
Winters. She lived in Columbus for
eight years, moving from Taylor
County. She was a homemaker and
a member of New Prospect Freewill
Baptist Church. She was the widow
of Huston Wainwright.
Survivors: sons, Michael
Wainwright of Fort Valley, Dennis
Wainwright of Warner Robins, and
David Wainwright of Oakgrove,
Ky.; brothers and sisters, Woodroe
Winters of Columbus, Leßoy
Winters of Per y, Herman Winters
of Albany, Betty Posey of Butler,
and Daphine Greathouse of Fort
Valley; and five grandchildren.
Services: Were held April 12 in
New Prospect Freewill Baptist
Church with burial at Bethlehem
Church Cemetery. The Rev. Perry
Wainwright officiated.
Earl Mcßride
FITZGERALD Earl Mcßride,
65, of 165 Loretta Kay Drive, died
News Briefs
She is scheduled to graduate on
June 2 and plans to go to “vo-tech
school in Warner Robins to study
computers.”
Her hobbies are walking, bicy
cling, reading, music, dancing,
cooking, sewing, and “I like work
ing on computers when I can get to
one, “ she said.
When asked what she likes about
going to school, she replied, “I like
doing my work and helping others. I
like all of my teachers especially
Mrs. Parker-Lee and Mrs. Tammy
Dunn and Dick Irwin, because he
makes us face the world. He tells to
hang on; everything won’t come
easily. I have to include my oldest
sister, Kim Gray. She supports me
100 percent.”
McKenzie is the daughter of
Willie and Dorothea McKenzie of
Perry. She has three sisters, Kim
Gray, Angela Billings and Consuela
McKenzie, all living in Perry.
In addition to attending school,
Treva McKenzie substitutes in the
PHS kitchen and works an 8-hour
shift at Denny’s after school from 3
- 11 p.m.
Her father is a brick mason. He
sings with Bells of Joy, a gospel
group in Montezuma each Sunday.
FREE FULL SPINAL
EXAMINATION
No Obligation, Nothing to Pay
You may have one of these 12
DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES:
«r Low Back Pain Painful Joints «*■ Arm/Leg Pain
**■ Headaches Bursitis **• Muscle Spasms
*=■ Neck rain «■ Dizziness « Numbness Arm/Leg
Sunday in a local hospital. Bom in
Fort Dodge, lowa, he was the son of
the late George and Josephine Main
Mcßride. He was a retired Air Force
veteran who served in the Korean
and Vietnam wars. He was formerly
employed by Modem Fibers and
Fitzgerald Blanching.
Survivors: Wife, Lillian D.
Mcßride of Fitzgerald; stepchil
dren, Wade Baker and Lenny Baker,
both of Fitzgerald, and Vickie Boyd
of Perry; brothers and sister,
William Mcßride and Marvin
Mcßride, both of Kenosha, Wis.,
and Charlotte Morgan of Walthill,
Neb.; six grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Services: Remains will be
shipped back to Ft. Dodge, lowa for
services and burial in North Lawn
Cemetery with military honors.
Carl B. Trawick
Carl B. Trawick, 60, of 118
Surrey Place died Saturday at his
The rest of the family attends New
Hope Baptist Church in Perry.
Abuse month marked
From Staff Reports
WARNER ROBINS “The
More You Help, the Less They
Hurt” is the them of National Child
Abuse Prevention Month according
to Kathy Garnett, director of the
Rainbow House Children’s
Resource Center.
Garnett said the theme means
“all Georgians must commit to sup
port child abuse prevention efforts
in their community.
“During April, we want to make
people in Houston County aware
that child abuse is a deadly cycle
which continues through genera
tions,” Garnett said.
She said people who were abused
as children are six times more likely
to abuse their children. Last year,
Houston County reported 1,561
cases of child abuse or neglect
through the Department of Family
and Children’s Services.
Several activities have been
planned for the month to emphasize
the child abuse theme. April 22, a safe
kids fair will be held at The Galleria
at Centerville mall. A national volun
teer fair will be held April 29-30, also
at the Galleria, and the Zeb’s Zip-In
Golf Tournament at Houston Lake
residence. Bom in Houston Co.,
Ala., to James Coy and Ethel Smith
Trawick, he had resided in Perry for
the past 19 years moving from
Aubumdale, Fla. •
Mr. Trawick retired from
Continental Can and since that time
has worked as an automobile sales
man at Hamby Automotive Network
in Perry.
He was a U.S. Navy veteran and
a member of the First Missionary
Baptist Church in Aubumdale, Fla.
Survivors: Wife, Marie Trawick
of Perry; daughters, Carol Davenport
and Connie Godbee, both of Perry;
mother, Ethel S. Trawick of Perry;
sister, Helen Grant of Aubumdale,
Fla.; brother, Jack Trawick of
Unadilla; and 5 grandchildren.
Services: Wednesday at 2 p.m. at
Houston Lake Baptist Church with
burial in the Perry Memorial
Gardens. The Rev. A.C. Truluck
and the Rev. Jeff Poole will offici
ate. Watson-Hunt Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
Country Club April 22-23 will bene
fit the Rainbow House.
For additional information about
child abuse or on these activities,
contact Garnett at 923-5923.
Health fair set
Special to the T-J
WARNER ROBINS The
fourth annual Senior Health Fair
will be May 5 from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m.
at the Wellston Center at 155 Maple
St.
The fair will offer free blood
tests covering 27 points for the first
130 senior citizens 55 and older,
who attend. All remaining 27-point
blood tests will cost sl3.
In addition to obtaining blood
tests, seniors will be able to see a
podiatrist, participate in screenings for
glaucoma, skin cancer, cancer of the
prostate, receive mammograms, den
tal checks, height and weight checks
and have nutritional screenings.
Additionally, free literature will
be distributed concerning health
matters. Several organizations and
agencies will offer displays.
The Warner Robins Lions Club
has co-sponsored the event the last
several years.
Co-chairs of the event are Joyce
Hutcherson, director of Senior
Citizens Services for the city, and
Hank Dress of the Noon Lions Club.
<s mtiodadoiij (Special!
:. "B’fWPP dmaKL c . :
"' |; ■ f|j|
££<]&gS&:: : 2sg»l|§P||gffi£ wBA <Hl|
' ••. :*®ffljf : ?M BBS''A'#.
..;. :■!• ' ■■■'#&s<;• ■'■'< , v ; -^-’^^^BBwWßipK^BMfe| | '•' :.■■>'• SHHi-.-;;'-
ip ILJj
J*
* * x 8
■&' Bk? v'-f
|hb t|. « HHHBABHr jF* : *ilik
mn«| , * MB——BB»• :<ay . -ss&Mt•,- : .■ >B§mm
» ; ;M| .;
P 1 y ■ JmF JR
Dri LI. bras £,“! M V OFF
REGULAR PRICE
f Perry Marketplace
# r 1361 Sam Nunn Blvd
## f y(/ Mon.-Sat. 9-9
Your Hometown Department Store 987-7449
Z.A.A.P.
Thy gCcaaitu, %
50%
Limit up to SIO.OO
Must Present Coupon!
With Incoming Order
One Coupon Per Day
Per Visit.
1369 Sam Nunn Blvd. • Perry Market Place
987-1922 ■> M
Subscribe today. Call 987-1823.
INSTANT
COMFORT.
JUST ADD FOOT. O
Presence A.S.
Your Hometown Department Store
suborn,.
On Hangers.- No Limit!
* Mint promt coupon with incoming unite (
Not valid with any offer. One coupon per
. yiait per day. , i ' "■
