Houston home journal. (Perry, Ga.) 1999-2006, January 19, 2000, Page Page 2A, Image 2

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Obituaries James Wilburn James Wilburn. 59. of 126 Heard Road. Kathleen, died Jan. 10. 2000, at the Houston Medical Center. Graveside services with full military honors were held Jan. 14 at Anderson ville National Cemetery. Chaplain Col. Robert Jarrett officiated. Horn in Calhoun County. .Ala.. Mr. Fuller had lived in Houston County since 1958. moving from Birmingham. Ala. He was an Air Force Vet eran during the Vietnam Era and retired as a staff sergeant with more than 20 years of service. He was also a security guard with River North Country Club, and a Bap tist. Survivors include his wife, Elsie Perdue Fuller, and two sons. James D. Fuller and Charles A. Fuller, all of Kathleen; two daughters, Lisa Poole and Barbara Rut ledge. both of Birmingham; three sisters. Carol Turner of Greenville, Ind., Ruth Smith. Berta Fuller and a half sister. Junie Coulter, all of Dalton; and six grandchil dren. Watson-Hunt Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Agnes Mills Holmes Agnes Mills Holmes, 78, of 306 Jerico Road. Fort Valley, died Jan. 11. 2000 at the Perry Hospital. Services were held at Christ’s Sanctified Holy Middle School faculty members model possible new uniform By Lanorris Fleming Teachers at Perry Middle School are dressed to impress the students that is. In an effort to set the stage for a possible uniform type dress wear for the stu dents next year, some of the teachers at Perry Middle School began Jan. 10, to wear basic logo wear with the Perry Panther emblem. According to Tom Gup ton. Perry Middle School principal, the "uniforms” will continue to be worn for the rest of the year on a vol unteer basis on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The students are to start wearing the uniform with the next school calendar year if approved. 'The "uniform” is basic logo wear, said Gupton It consists of t-shirts, golf shirts and sweat shirts with the Perry Panther emblem. Gupton says that some parents have already been COLOR COPIES CARROLL PRINTTNQ^LLC 2091 Hwy 41 S • P«rry • 987-6567 He* MtrtMV schoots WE WANT Vt '-L ! , I • ENVELOPES • LETTERHEAD • BOOKLETS » COPY SERVICE • FORMS • TYPESETTING COLOR PRINTING Donuts) 1040 Macon R mp Acroaa from Stanley Furniture St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church W WELCOMES YOU To the Holy Eucharist 9:45 a.m. each Sunday 1207 Macon Road Perry 987-2190 Church Jan. 15, with the Rev. Willie Rodgers officiat ing. Burial was in the church cemetery. A native of Talladega. Ala., Mrs. Holmes had lived in Perry since 1973. moving here from Albany. She was the widow of H.A. “Sam" Holmes and was his partner in Holmes Construction Co. of Albany. She was a member of the Christ's Sanctified Holy Church and a past officer of Women in Construction. She is survived by her daughter. Jane L. Holmes of Atlanta; a son, H. David "Doc” Holmes of Albany; sis ters and brothers. Alice Mustin of Perry. Lena Southers and Louis Mills of Norfolk, Va., James Mills of Cordele, and Johnny Mills of Pensacola, Fla.: three grand children Amanda Holmes and Amber Holmes of Talla hassee, and David Holmes of Albany, as well as a number of nieces, nephews and friends. She was preceded in death by her husband. H.A. “Sam” Holmes, and two sis ters, Maudie Mitchell and Lucille Hatcher. In lieu of flowers, the fam ily requests donations to the Campground Beautification Fund, c/o Dot Murphy, 2500 U.S. 41 No.. Box A-4. Fort Valley, Ga.. 31030. Watson-Hunt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Dr. David F. Larimer Sr. Dr. David F. Larimer Sr., very receptive to the idea of the “uniform” and have com municated this to hint. “Dress codes tend to bother parents because they cliange so often,” said Gupton. Even though parents are receptive to the uniform Gupton wants the kids to be receptive too. One thing that is unique to Perry is the fact that it has only one “feeder" middle school. This means that the emblem of the uniform will CASH LOANS ON CAR TITLES NO CREDIT CHECK SIOO - SSOOO INSTANTLY Friendly courteous Staff • No waiting Executive loans s2ooo+ • Monthly payments Call Today For More Information Ace Title Pawn Inc. m 'wtrzT' 912-329-1999 NEED CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS? OWN YOUR OWN HOME? lonsrro jfinancc Formerly Qreen Tree Financial The Leader In Manufactured Home Equity Loans CALL 1 -800-3 10-9014 j The Worlds Finest Sport Utility Box Limited quantities, Exclusive Dealers More Features More Models More Choices Low Profiles Rails Available 2 yr Warranty Designed to be the most secure Trouble free truck box you can own. Fully lined to ensure clean stor age. (Performance without Compromise) 50. of Covington, died Jan. 14, 2000, at the Crawford Long Hospital in Atlanta. Services were held Jan. 17. at High Point Baptist Church in Covington. The Rev. Thomas R. McElhaney officiated. Interment was in High Point Baptist Ceme tery. A native of Habersham County, Dr. Larimer was a graduate of Perry High School, and a cum laude graduate of the University of Georgia, receiving his bache lor of science degree in ani mal science in 1975, and his doctor of veterinary medi cine degree in 1979. He was a member of the University of Georgia President’s Club and the Bulldog Club. Dr. Larimer was employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture as a veterinari an/epidemiologist. and was a member of High Point Bap tist Church, as well as the Newton County Camp of Gideons International. He is survived by his wife, Mary Frances Cheek Larimer of Covington, and his sons and daughier-in law: David F. Larimer Jr. and Amy W. Larimer, both of Conyers, and Earl Radford Larimer of Covington; his parents. David Samuel and Myrtle Radford Larimer of Hearing: and his sister, Diane Larimer Watson of Thomson. Pallbearers were Butch Salter, Joey Salter, Mark Holley, Keith Holley. Ken neth Holley, Jason Radford, Terry Todd and Mike Carter; not be rivaled by that of another school. According to Gupton this also means that since the emblem is the Perry' Panther once the stu dent reaches high school he or she will be able to contin ue to wear the clothing. A teacher committee was assigned to set up the crite ria for the uniform. A com mittee will also be set up to poll parents and students alike on what they think about the logo wear. CAM-LOCKER rteffißiWl Autorized Camlocker Dealer Miller Auto Parts 313 W. Union St. Vienna, GA 268-2700 Page 2A Wed., Jan. 19, 2000 C 7 hi Id he the key • Homo I qtiilx I in. • Rill C oiwdid.ition • Rt'finwnvini* •Wo soil ropos Ask for n ivtail originator Honorary pallbearers were the Newton County Camp of Gideons. Interna tional; members of the Ed Mobley Sunday School Class and veterinarians. In lieu of flowers, dona tions may be made to High Point Baptist Church Build ing Fund, 12025 Ga. 36, Covington, Ga., 30014. Caldwell and Cowan Funeral Home of Covington had charge of arrangements. Peggy A. Price Peggy A. Price, 39, of 702 Pineridge St., died Jan. 15, 2000. Graveside services were held Jan. 18 at the Parkway Memorial Gardens Cemetery. The Rev. Dewey Stout officiated. Mrs. Price was a native of Fort Valley, but had lived in Houston County for many years. The widow of Mark David Price, she was employed at the Pizza Hut in Perry, and was a member of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church in Perry. She was also a substitute teacher for the Houston County School System. Survivors include one daughter, Melissa Price, USN; one son. Daniel Price of Perry; mother and step father, Sarah and Harris Wright, both of Kathleen; three brothers, Joseph A. Patat Jr., of Athens, Coil Patat of Kathleen, and James Patat of Centerville: four sisters , Nadine Kimsey of Perry, Rebecca Mary Carlisle of Centerville, Cathy Patat of Centerville and Beth PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of the Houston County Department of Family and Children Services will hold its regu lar monthly Board Meeting on January 20, 2000, at 7:30 p.m. at their office located at 92 Cohen Walker Drive, Warner Robins. Open wide and say ‘Ahhh, are you a doctor?” In the well-intentioned search to reduce health care costs, the Georgia General Assembly is considering a series of bills and proposals that would make it legal for people who have never been to medical school to write drug prescriptions. Medical assistants, nurses, optometrists, even psychologists - valuable as they are - would be allowed to write prescriptions just like doctors. Even though they aren't. We think that’s wrong. Patients deserve the guarantee that the medicine they take is prescribed by a medical doctor. Drugs are too risky for anything less. We believe it’s crucial our legislators keep their focus on the patient. Just as we believe it’s crucial to improve the health care system on all fronts. So it works better for everyone. We believe the answer lies in one simple question. It’s a question that can quickly bring focus to the debate. It can establish common ground. And be an invaluable guide in designing effective new proposals, be they local, corporate or national. Conclusion? Whenever health care is the issue, this should be the only real question: J s gQQjj meditine? ’iWnSlirV Medical Association of Georgia - - Building a Better State of Health American Medical Association Physicians dedicated to the health of America ((S qS |j| For more information contact the Medical Association of Georgia at 1-800-282-5453, ext. 5066, or email goodmedicine@mag.org or visit wwwjima-assn.org/grassrooLs Houston Home Journal Stephenson of Byron. Heritage Funeral Home had charge of arrange ments. Helen Moore Tarch Helen Moore Tarch, 97, of 2272 U.S. 41 N„ Perry, died Jan. 16 at Perry Hospital. Services will be private. Mrs. Tarch was a native of Baldwin, Mich., and had PERRY SELF STORAGE SALE TO SATISFY STATUTORY LIENS Feb. 5,2000 • 9:00 A M. AT THE FACILITY located at the comer of Jeanne St. and Gen. C. Hodges #l6 Thomas Willis #ll9 Jason White #142 Jeffery Minor /^W^x ( THE 1 OF PERRY/ Qtatemis (Elffll kmrnl Make your Christmas this year a happier one by saving now with a Christmas Club Account. We can automatically debit your bank account for your convenience. Interest will be paid at maturity. JOIN NOW AND HAVE A MERRIER CHRISTMAS IN 2000! 987-2554 cwsi* www.boplßß9.com lived here since 1993. She was a homemaker and widow of Anthony F. Tarch She was a member of the Ford Memorial Methodist Church in Michigan. She is survived by a daughter. Suzanne Schimke of Perry; and a grandson, David Palmer of Tampa, Fla. Watson-Hunt Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. #179 Roger Daniel #2OO Jennifer Watkins