Houston home journal. (Perry, Ga.) 1999-2006, October 20, 1999, Page Page 2A, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Obituaries Windell C. Harris Windell C. Harris, 68, of 2355 Elko Road, Elko, died Oct. 12. 1999 at his home. Services were held Oct. 15 at the Watson-Hunt Chapel, with the Rwv. Gene McKinney and the Rev. Glenn Clower officiat ing. Burial was private. A Cordele native, Mr. Harris had lived in Hous ton County most of his life. He was a master plumber and electrician for Harris Plumbing nad Electrical. He was a Bap tist. He is survived by his wife, Joan Pennington Harris of Elko; his sons and daughter, Bobby Har ris of Griffin, Michael Har ris of Perry, Ricky Harris and Billy Harris of Hayneville and Linda Cook of Salt Lake City, Utah; his mother, Florrie Judd of Warner Robins; his brother, Roy Harris of Burlington, N.C.; his sis ter, Sue Pierce of Warner Robins; and six grandchil dren. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial donations to the American Diabetes Assocaition. Savannah Chapter, Exec utive Court, 5101 Paulson Suite C-236, Savannah, Ga„ 31405. Watson-Hunt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Wilbur J. Spillers Wilbur J. Spillers, 72, of Fort Valley died Oct. 16, 1999. Services were held Oct. 18 at the First Bap tist Church of Fort Valley, wifh Jaunty in the Roberta (pejnetery. \ Mr. Spillers was a native of Crawford County and was the retired owner of Spillers' Brothers Lumber Co. He served on the Fort Valley City Council for 17 years, and was a member of the First Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon. He was a founder of Beachwood School, past president of the Crawford County Farm Bureau and a member of Masonic Lodge #689. He is survived by his wife, Beth H. Spillers; his children LeAnn Tuggle of Perry and Doris Worrell of Douglas; his brothers, Paul Spillers. James Spilllers and Terry Spillers all of Roberta; a sister, Lucy Skinner of Dublin; four grandchildren, Kathryn and Tom Tuggle of Perry, Amelia and Alex is Worrell of Douglas. Memorial donations may be made to the donor's favorite charity. Rooks Funeral Home in Fort Valley was in charge of arrangements. f 7 <fean& CMK&utzct exfoeni&tct fo wive tpu, fatten Dr. Craig Patterson 'This examination normally costs SSO or more. It will include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a blood pressure test, a spinal alignment check, an examination for restricted or excessive motion of the spine, Patterson Chiropractic Center Mailhandlers PPO Provider * 1304 Macon Road, Perry, Georgia 912-987-7555 if ■ i §B . Home Journal Photo by Charlotte Perkins CHANGING LOCATIONS - Margaret Culpepper says a fond goodbye to the Perry Heating and Cooling office on U.S. 41 N, where she has worked Jor more than 20 years. She’s still on the job for Perry Heating and Cooling, though, at their new service center at 100-A Constitution Drive in Warner Robins, and her telephone number, 987- 2335, is still the same. The company, which was at one time owned by Jimmy Holland, was bought by Randy Martin in September of 1998. I •*' ;||H| I •> au* JK IB J|] Home Journal photo by Charlotte Perkins TROPHY ' Bobbe Nelson. Perry historian and writer, helped present a multi-media exhibit on Historic Hous ton County at the Roquemore Center during the Georgia National Fair. She is shown here with Perry High School's 1927 state basketball championship trophy, a source of great community pride that led to the building of the school's first indoor gym. The exhibit also includ ed an interactive program on the boyhood of Senator Sam Nunn, a collection of photographs, and an exhibit of arrow heads and spear points. Middle Georgia Tech's Jeff Scruggs helped with the preparation of the exhibit. Free Full Spinal Examination DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES •Low Back Pain ‘Painful Joints *Arm/Leg Pain •Headaches 'Bursitis 'Muscle Spasm •Neck Pain 'Dizziness 'Numbness •Arthritis 'Hip Pain Arm/Leg Find out whether careful professional Chiropractic Care relieves your aches & pains! a muscle strength test, and a private consul tation to discuss the results. 'Any further treatment shall be agreed upon in writing by both parties Page 2A Wed., Oct. 20, 1999 §: Dr. James Arena v ; .Jk ~ glv*- '■ Cf* .1 Us Cathie Little Little is named new manager of Fairfield Inn Special to the Home Jourkal Cathie Little of Kathleen has been named general manager at the Fairfield Inn by Mariott, 110 Perimeter Road, Perry. She has been with McK ibbon Hotel Management, which owns the inn, since 1972, and has served most recently as assistant gen eral manager at the Holi day Inn on Watson Boule vard in Warner Robins. A native of Sandersville, she attended the Savan nah School of Interior Dec orating and the Crandall Business College in Macon. She and her hus band, William, have two sons. St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church w WELCOMES YOU To the Holy Eucharist 9:45 a.m. each Sunday 1207 Macon Road Perry 987-2190 Wjm } t#* 'sR ry*l L M I w: ’ Jk ! I* ~ October 28tb-30tli Macon centreplex Shop wtfli over 80 Mortonts from all over fre Sonflieast Those lmckuds specialize In home accessortes. Infant fr ciilklren s apparels, garden art, mensoirttfoor sporting accesses, food, anUgireJeweiry, storting flatware fr bollowwafe, holiday decor and more. llurrsday, Oct 28® 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. i unrji served by Atlanta Broad Company 6:00-9:00 p.m. “Shopping After Hours Back by popular demandl catered by (Jill's Bar and Grill Cash bar available 7:00-8:30 p.ta: John Rosamond Seminar*-. “Bring out the Best In your Child: High Achievement at Home/Ending the Homework Hassle" Friday, Oct 29fb 10:00 a.m.-9-.00 p.m. lunch served by Schlotosky s Dell 10:00-11:30 a.m. John Rosemond Seminar*: "Parenting the Strong Willed Child/ Assuming the Power of Parenthood ' lfcoo a.m.-i2:0() p.m. container Gardening Workshop* create your own container landscape! Lunch provided at noon by capers. ii:00 a.m. Mark Ballard Presentation For Mels, contact a junior Hague of Macon member or call'9B H3-08U. Tickets also available at Impressions. $3.00 In Mvanc«/$5.00 at the Door ■ ’Tickets for Workshops and Seminars purchased separately m Day School sm& == “aAgjtfi dfcr -&• Huston Home Journal GETTING BETTER MILEAGE FROM YOUR CAR THAN YOUR CUT-RATE CAR INSURANCE? HH||j Tommy Storey *V ftllP 1 _ Don't trust just anvone to insure your car, see me: .LS Agent Name, Agent 100 Washington St. JtTwA PejTyGA3fo69 987-1224 .I^ulTci Like a good neighbor, ~State rarrmsThere * State form Mutual Automofcila Insurants Company (not in Nil Stale form Indemnity Company INJ) • Home Offices Bloomington, Illinois W TODAY! A GOOD CREDIT A WL BLEMISHED CREDIT Jk NO CREDIT No matter what your credit situation is, V we will work with you to set you in a new L or pre-owned vehicle. To get started, call anytime from any touch tone telephone or ir-rTnFrsv, apply via the internet. We'll take your applt cation for financing right over the phone. 8m Then we'll get back with you and set an www fas,t< arloan getayes Marketplace 99 "A Sitofiplng pjctravagfufii' Presented by Tie jimlorleagne of Macon 11:00 a.m.-i:00 p.m. Clara Eschman Book Signing 1:00-2:30 p.m. John Rosemond Seminar*: Take Control of your Family, Take control of your Kids" 1:00-2:00 p.m. Container Gardening Workshop* create your own container landscape! Lunch provided at noon by capers. 6:00-9:00 p.m. “Family Fun Night" Fun and entertainment for children of all ages hosted by Radio Disney Dinner provided by Fincher's Barbecue Saturday, Oct 30Qr 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Lunch served by Atlanta Bread Company 11:00 a.m Mark Ballard Presentation other attractions include: Steve Schroeder Holiday Photos by Appointment, Water color profile artist-nary naa 11s Cote, "Benefits of Aromatherapy' sessions by Debbie Griff th and Susanne Glatz, Massage Theraplst-Debl Miller. Raffles and much much more....