Newspaper Page Text
Dr. Hughes Attends
Optometric Training
GAINESVILLE—Dr. W. R.
Hughes, at Gainesville, has been
selected m one of 30 optome
trists in the Southeast to attend
The University of Alabama
Medical Center post-graduate
course In Early Detection of
Potentially Blinding Conditions.
The SSOO tuition fee is being
paid by the Alabama Regional
Medical Program.
The training will be at The
School of Optometry, The Med
ical Center, University of Ala
bama la Birmingham, starting
Monday, June 26, and contin
uing through Friday, June 30.
R will consist of lectures, slide
presentations, clinical practice
and patient evaluations.
The course will be conducted
by a neurologist, a cardlo
vSecular surgeon, a diabetes
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Phone or write for free demonstra
tion on your term with your equip
ment.
GAINESYILU INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC
m RIDOt map, •awhuYille, ocoroia
[PHONE 532-4411 OR 887-5477
We Appreciate Your Patronage
And Always Welcome Your
Suggestions and Comments.
The Management
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E(j(jt S Otultttu
CmmU-SuU OUtu
'BtvtwjU - Hot taka
Wed. 5 p.m. To 10 p.m. Fried Chicken—
Adnlt plate I.6o— Children 1.25
Thurs. 5 p.m. To 10 p.m. Catfish-
ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE_LANjER
docking facilities
specialist, two ophthalmolo
gist s and eight faculty mem
bers of the Medical Center's
School of Optometry.
Dr. Hughes has practiced
here since receiving the Doctor
of Optometry degree from Ill
inois College of Optometry and
being licensed In Georgia. He
has served as a member of the
Georgia State Board of Exam
iners In Optometry and Is a Past
President of his district Opto
metric Society.
He Is a member of the Georgia
Optometric Association, the
American Optometric Associa
tion, toe Southern Council of Op
tometrists, toe American Opto
metric Foundation, Better Vi
sion Institute and toe Optome
tric Extension Program.
■SPECIALS
—ALL YOU CAN EAT—
Adults 2.25 Children 1.75
SERVED WITH TOSSED GREEN SALAD. CHOICE OF LANTERN INN DRESSINGS.
PIPING HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER WITH CHOICE OF POTATO SALAD, FRENCH
FRIED OR BAKED IDAHO WITH SOUR CREAM AND CHIVE DRESSING
BHUSHPUPPIES
THE LANTERN INN RESTAURANT
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**»•>» •
Sgt. Jimmy Harwell
Harwell
Forsyth’s
Recruiter
Staff Sargeant Jimmy Harwell
will be toe new Army Recruiter
for toe Forsyth County area.
Sgt. Harwell, who lives In
Gainesville, said he would be In
Cumming two days a week to
talk with Interested persons.
He has served in toe Army
for 12 years, In France during
1961 to 1963 and In Germany
during 1966 to 1969.
Prior to locating in toe North
east Georgia area, Sgt. Harwell
was stationed at toe UJS. Mil
itary Academy, West Point, NY.
He was in toe recreation dep
artment there.
He is married and has four
children.
Sgt. Harwell may be contacted
through toe Selective Service
office In Cumming or by calling
collect, 532-1126, in Gain
esville,
Georgia Power,
Tech Join
In Research
The Georgia Power Company
and Georgia Tech have joined
In a research and development
project to Insure prime fishing
and ecological balance in toe
company's Lake Wallace, now
under construction on the
Oconee River.
The 18,000-acre lake will be
created by Wallace Dam, up
stream from the company's ex
isting Lake Sinclair. Four of
toe new dam's six generators
will be capable of pumping water
upstream.
During periods of peak de
mand, water will be allowed to
flow downstream to generate
electricity. At off-peak hours,
toe water will be pumped back
Into Lake Wallace to be used
again.
The project at Tech Involves
that building of a large scale
model and several smaller ones
to study different designs and
types of operation. It has been
found that toe pumping action
creates a turbulence that will
Increase toe dissolved oxygen
In toe lake and Improve water
quality. This, In turn, Is ex
pected to produce better fish
lag and recreational conditions.
The working models also have
revealed that toe most effective
mixing of toe water will be
obtained If toe two units that
generate exclusively are placed
In toe center of toe power pr
oduction area, with toe revers
able units to either side. As
a result of toe studies, toe
plant design was changed to
provide this arrangement.
7/tff jXWtiAn 9WI PHONE 887-3080
9 Miles West of Gainesville on Hwy. 369 C*j,si/,a /i /P/LaAa
(Brown's Brld 8 . Road) ’/. Mil. from Brown's Bridge « (fMfiA
mmmmm
-Owned & Operated by Virginia and Harold donee—
SEAFOOD PLATTER
DEEP SEA SCALLOPS
JUMBO SHRIMP STUFFED with CRAB MEAT
AIR CONDITIONED
Private Dining Rooms
The Wallace Dam operation
Is scheduled to maintain the lake
level within two feet of normal.
This will provide toe best cond
itions for recreation and fish
propagation. The mixing of the
water In Lake Wallace also will
result In Improved water qual
ity downstream In Lake Sinc
lair.
Study of toe models also has
revealed methods of diverting
the river while toe dam Is under
construction, the effects of toe
by-pass operation and toe most
efficient design of toe section of
toe dam that will pass surplus
water downstream when const
ruction is completed.
This has resulted In design
changes that will Improve per
formance and reduce construc
tion costs.
Studies of a comprehensive
model, now under construction,
are aimed at developing a des
ign that will prevent washing of
the river bed and banks. This
will reduce sediment and will
help maintain water quality In
toe river and In Lake Sinclair.
Heading toe project Is Dr.
Paul G. Mayer, School of Civil
Engineering, Georgia Tech. Dr.
Mayer is working closely with
engineers Major M. H. Thomp
son, Jr., hydraulic engineer and
Wayne Elkins, design engineer,
for toe Georgia Power Co
mpany.
Georgia students working on
toe models are Dennis Duke of
Brunswick; Allen Vezey of Ga
inesville; Danny Brown and
Randy Dukworth of Smyrna.
REGULAR MEALS
■.v.v..ir>:*.ijjx»xMA^vAv.\WV.VW.v%%%%W.*eVßVß;.y.v.y»:»>>:«;»?
SeafrweU
FRESH CATFISH
DEVILED CRABS
Northeast Georgia Council
Gets 41 New Scout Units
Forty one new units have been
registered In toe Northeast Ge
orgia Council, Boy Scouts of
America, during toe last five
months, according to Jerry H
udspeth, chairman of the cou
ncil organization and extens
ion committee.
The Boy Scouts of America
makes Its program available
In partnership with existing g
roups that have compatible g
oals, Including religious, educ
ation, civic, fraternal, bus
iness, labor, and governmental
bodies, Hudspeth said.
lit pays to advartiaa regularly in
The Forsyth County News Call 887-3127
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j SALES A SERVICE Cumming. 3«. 476-4372
FILLET OF PERCH
FLOUNDER
FRIED OYSTERS
ONE HALF CHICKEN, Fried Golden Brown
CHICKEN LIVERS, Fried (6)
CHICKEN BREAST, Fried (2)
FRIED CHICKEN, Four Pieces, All Dark Meat
Served with Toned Green Salad, Choice of Lantern Inn Drei.inm, Plplns Hot
Roll* end Butter with Choice of Potato Salad, French Fried or Baked Idaho with
Sour Cream and Chive Drewns
Takeout orders
available on all foods
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-JUNK », 1872-
Hudspeth explained that toe
BSA offers to boys an effective
program designed to build des
irable qualities of character, to
train In toe responsibilities of
participating citizenship, and
to develop In them personal fit
ness.
"Scouting with Its fun and ad
venture offers advancement sk
ills, involvement in decision
making, and Scouting ideals that
are a personal challenge," he
said.
"Scouting helps in the devel
opment of citizens who have a
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PAGE 11
high degree of self-reliance
and who have personal and st
able values firmly based on re
ligious concepts," Hudspeth s
aid. "Scouts learn how to have
toe desire and the skills to help
others, and toey have an opp
ortunity to understand the prin
ciples of toe American social,
economic, and governmental s
y stems. They take pride in their
American heritage, have a keen
respect for toe basic rights of
all people, and are prepared to
participate In and give leaders
hip to American society."