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Obituaries Janice Barrow Carroll Janice Barrow Carroll, 35, of Perry died on Nov. 11. Serives were held Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. at Rehoboth Baptist Church. Burial was at Turners Chapel Freewill Baptist Church Cemetery near Butler. A native of Taylor County, Mrs. Carroll had lived in Perry for 10 years. She was a graduate of Tay lor County High School, and a member of Rehoboth Baptist Church where she was a Sunday school teacher and served as chairperson of the Benevolence Committee. She was a member of the Perry Rotary Club and a for mer member of the Perry Exchange Club. She served as a director the Perry Chamber of Commerce from 1996 to 1998. She was co-owner of Carroll Print ing Company of Perry. Survivors include her husband, Clifford W. Carroll Jr. and her son. Will Carroll 111, both of Perry: her father. Bobby Barrow of But ler, her mother, Gracie C. Barrow of Butler; three brothers, Andy Barrow, Mike Barrow and Donnie Barrow, all of Butler: two sisters, Debra Ann Ranow and Peggy Wil son, both of Butler. Bell South makes $15,000 grant to Houston County schools By Torey Jolley Houston County School Superintendent Charles Holloway was awarded a $15,000 grant from Bell- South. Holloway, one of 11 grantees awarded in the state, received the grant from the “Power to Lead” program Bell South Foun dation offers. “This is exciting,” said Holloway. The program has three phases: “Power to Lead” which is open to superin tendents of school systems; ..“Power to-Teach" which is •for school districts, state departments < and other teacher-training organiza tions: and “Power to Learn” which is designed for focus on three to five schools. Holloway plans to utilize this grant to enhance his computer and technology skills by completing classes in computer presentations packages. He will seek to be become knowledgeable about creating and assess ing Web pages and hopes to offer a school system Web site option, “A Message From the Superintendent.” Touchstone Energy Cooperatives®. The Power to Help America’s Businesses Grow. Three and a half years ago, IDMI* and its vision for the future of Internet technology products were nothing more than the best plan Gary Martin and Tommy Chambers had ever had. Today, it’s a thriving, profitable business- with ten employees, and the business is growing every day. One electric service provider was there from the beginning: Flint Energies. To help Gary and Tommy harness the power of their ideas. Turn their dreams into reality. And power their company’s phenomenal growth. We are America’s Electric Cooperatives flillt©nergies "• Solutions for Living A Touchstone Energy* Cooperatives The powtr of human conmctlom www.nintenergies.com *'OMI (912) 953-9922 • wwwtdmlnc.o In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Rehoboth Benevolence Fund, c/o Rehoboth Baptist Church, 2238 U.S. 41 North. PO. Box 1253. Perry, Ga. 31069. Goddard Funeral Home of Reynolds had charge of arrange ments. Ollie Wamock Hall Ollie Wamock Hall, 74, of Rt. 1, Box 271, Hawkinsville, died Nov. 10, 1999, at her home. Servies were held at the Assembly of God in Hayneville on Nov. 13, with the Rev. Gene McKinney, the Rev. David Fisher and the Rev. Walter Hall officiating. Burial was in the Pleasant Springs Cemetery in Dublin. A native of Laurens County, Mrs. Hall had lived here since 1982. She was a homemaker, widow of Wade Hutson Hall Sr., and a member of the Assembly of God Church in Hayneville: a member of Women’s Missions and a former Sunday School teacher. Survivors include her sons and daughters, Wade H. Hall Jr. of. Columbus, Labrano Hall of Jack sonville: Ariane H. Watson of Hawkinsville. Betty J. Nosworthy In addition, Holloway plans to establish a school sys tem kiosk in the Galleria Mall which will provide Houston County School System information to the community. “Dr. Holloway recognizes the critical opportunity he has," said Bell South Dis trict Manager of Corporate and External Affairs Terry Smith. “Education leaders must not only advocate the use of technology in the classroom, but also be will ing to step up and make the use of these technolo gies themselves. The Power to Lead phase of this initia tive specifically addresses this important roll.” Holloway attend a one day development seminar, underwritten by Bell South Foundation, last July in Nashville, Tenn. The semi nar was designed to increase school superinten dents' technology leader ship acumen for planning, budgeting, and developing technology in their school districts. “It is hard to zoom in on one area of technology dur ing the seminar. However, is p ft -w ' >MS3kk ■; " » ff / M .■> 11 1 ft - Si' m ■ * BKm'* ■. ■ ..y,; . jrfiarreS:,, 1 • * H m : gF jj Home Journal Photo by Torey Jolley GRANT Bell South District Manager oj Corporate and External Affairs Terry Smith (right) presented a $15,000 grant check to Houston County Schools Super intendent Dr. Charles Holloway (left). while attending the semi nar, I learned two impor tant things: one was sever al new ideas on how to use technology, and two, we are quite a ways ahead of other school systems in the tech nology area,” said Hol loway. As a Touchstone Energy® Cooperative, Flint Energies is committed to providing customers large and small with state-of-the-art technology arid personalized service at affordable rates. We're part of an alliance of local, consumer-owned electric utilities, Touchstone Energy, which serves millions of businesses and homes all across America. So whether you’ve been in business for 3 years or 30, Rint Energies has the power to help your business grow. Let us put the “Power of Human Connections” to work for you. Wed., Nov. 17, 1999 Page 2A of Kansas city Kan., the Rev. Wal ter H. Hall of Garfield; her sisters, Nina Mae Jackson of Hayneville. Nellie McDaniel and Geraldine McDemon of Maocn. 16 grand children and 14 great grandchil dren. Watson-Hunt Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. James Lawrence Maddox James Lawrence Maddox, 89, of Kathleen, died Nov. 15. 1999. Services are planned for 3 p.m., Nov. 17, in the chapel of Haisten Funeral Home in Jackson. Mr. Maddox was a native of Butts County, who lived for many years in Forest Park, before mov ing to Kathleen. He was retired from the Atlanta Transit Authori ty following 30 years of service and was a member of the Hapeville First Unived Methodist Church and the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 0732. He was a member of the Ancient York Lodge No. 127. F&AM in the Worthville Community of Butts County for over 50 years. Survivors include’ his wife, Sara Reeves Maddox of Kathleen; his son and daughter-in-law, Hugh and Jane Maddox of Kathleen; his daughter and son-in-law, Janice and James Braley of Marietta; four grandchildren two step grandchildren, 11 great-grand children bothers. Bill Maddox and Levie Maddox, both of Jackson, sisters, Mozelle M. Jones ot Jack son and Bobbye M. Cawthon of Covington, and several nieces and nephew. Haisten Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Carl Winston Morgan Carl Winston Morgan, 80, of 611 Seminole St.. Pery. died Nov. 10 at a Montezuma nursing home. Services were held Nov. 12 at Watson-Hunt Chapel, with Elder Gordon Buchanan and the Rev. Mark Gentry officiating. Burial was in the Perry Memor ial Gardens. Born in McComb, Miss.. Mr. Morgan was a World War 11 army veteran and a retired machine operator with 30 years of service with Continental Can Co. He is survived by his wife. Dee Ainsorth Morgan oi Perry, his daughter, Kay Williams of Elko, his son, Norman K. Morgan ot Moore, S. C.. his sister. Sue Kline I ■ ■ • ■ ■ - i /Christmas Lay-A-Way\ y|j|j f All Jewelry 20% OffiT^j [M|jl P° & 14KT Chains & Bracelets $6 C ' 9 per gramnl p-ffIHH [ All Sterling Silver 1/2 Price!! J VL 1/4 ct. Diamond Ladies Cluster Ring 579 j|P 1/2 ct. Diamond Ladies Cluster Ring $149 If 1 ct. Diamond Ladies Cluster Ring 5299 ,(jr f Diamond | New Solid 10 kt. Chains from sls Solitaire Ring I ew \ q kt Bracelets from $7 From Only $47 ■ \ VJf) New Ruby, Emerald. Sapphire & Diamond Tennis -Nrj Bracelets Only 5179 New Men s 7 \ Nolo&f, BUT NOBODY, <?ow Diamond Ciustej Sell Quality flewelsuf Q&i JleMl! V—————| Reach thousands with a single ad! Call Ellen Green at 987-1823 Houston Home Jamal Delta Sigma Theta sponsoring scholarship seminar the Warner KoE Ah TTTnTfe Chapter ot delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. is sponsoring a seminar on scholar ships and college entrance requirements at the Hint Elec tric Service Center. Ga.. 96. Warner Robins, on Nov. 17, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. . .. . , , The target audience for this seminar is high school juniors and seniors, but other interested are invited to attend. Parents are also urged to be present. A pizza and soft drink social will he held for the attendees after the sem inar. For further information, call 926 8741 or 945-3734. Gome f/iome! We invite you to come and be a part of our family. Loving and Caring in Jesus’ Name. First Baptist Perry 1105 Main Street • 987-2002 Service Tillies: . : j7v'v Wednesdays, 6:45 p.m. f ( ■ft ' T* } Sundays: 8:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.in. : 1 7 E-Mail FBCIHn-hum.net I lume !‘a«c WWW.hum.net/-FBCP of Kerrville, Texas, and five grand children. Watson-Hunt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. James Edwin Vamadoe James Edwin Vamadoe, 78, of Perry, died Nov. 12 , 1999, at Uni versity Hospital in Birmingham. Ala. A memorial service will be held at 7 p.m.. Nov. 17 at the First Baptist Church of Hayneville. A native of Baxley, Mr. Varna doe served in World War II in the 82nd Airborne Division. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Hayneville. Survivors include his wife, Lila Ragan Varnadore: sons, Craig and Carroll; daughters. Faye Dauben speck and Roe Collicott, a borther, Frank Varnadoe; three sister, Louise Gibson. Juanita Eubanks and Annabelle Parrish, three granddaughter, Stacy Nicholson, Shelly Mott and Bry ony Varnadore, and one great granddaughter, Shelby Nicholson. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the build ing fund of First Baptist Church of Hayneville, P.O. Box 69, Clinch field. Ga. 31013.