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THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - AUGUST 31, 1972 -
Young Children
- j Jjf a jJMmv
In Forsyth County
BY RUTH HOPEWELL
FUN AT DEER CREEK SHORES
Terry Springer and Mark Schwaemmle, the young boys s
hown above, were sitting at a table under the trees changing
egg cartons into caterpillars. Terry said, "My antenna is
r~ ("7 TIPSON FISHIH6 AND BOATING^!
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CUMMING, GEORGIA
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MEMBER F.D.I.C. 1.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REGULARLY WITH THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS
HI, THERE!
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KEEPER of THE
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“BASS IN THE PAN”
1 Bass art excellent food fish bit prep
aration must bogta the minute fish is
Might. Either keep them alive on
stringer or put them in a portable re
: frigerator. If in the latter, do notplace
, them in melting ice mater. After fish
ing, dean bass immediately. Larger
bass of 1H pounds or mere may be
filleted. Avoid using water as much
as possible in cleaning.
To fillet bass-(a)Cnt on dotted lines,
(b) Peel back skin as shewn. Repeat
on opposite side, (c) Cnt fillet close
to bene, one from exh side.
PAGE 6
green and will you send my picture to my grandmother?”
I had seen a poster in town announcing Activity Week for
Kids 3 to 12 at Deer Creek Shores Presbyterian Church, and
promising Fun, Fun! I didn't want to miss any fun so I drove
out there on opening day. Terry and Mark were in the group
for five-year-olds. Their teachers, Mrs. Fred Purnell and
Mrs. Wayne Sawyer, had taught them about caterpillars cha
nging into butterflies. Now they were making their own cat
erpillars and having lots of fun.
LITTLE ONES DO REAL WELL
Mrs. John Shinall also seemed to be having fun as director
of the program. She told me that 35 children were enrolled.
When asked about the youngest ones she said, "The little
ones do real well. They begin to participate as they watch the
big ones. For some this is their first experience with a big
group." The very youngest was Sarah Cullen, 2 1/2.
On the staff were 10 women and six high school volunteers
from the church. The day began with group singing and a se
rmonette by the Rev. George Evans, pastor. I had missed t
hat, but at least I was in time for punch and cookies.
A BOARD OF EDUCATION THAT CARES
I attended the recent Forsyth County Board of Education
meeting. The folks there inspired me with the concern they
showed for the young children in this county. When Chair
man George Bagley raised the important question of what can
be done to get kindergartens for all five-year-olds whose pa
rents want them to attend, there was a great de?d of interest
shown by the other Board members. I think perhaps they mi
ght appreciate hearing how you all feel about this.
CONFUSION FOR SOME
There has been some confusion around the county about
Head Start and the Early Childhood kindergarten. These are
two different programs even though both are for five-year
olds and both are located at the Educational Center in Duc
ktown. Let me try to sort them out.
Head Start is funded by the federal government and admin
istered by the Ninth District Opportunity Center, in cooper
ation with the Forsyth County Board of Education. When the
program begins on Oct. 2, it will be the fourth full year for
Head Start here. Parents will be contacted soon about deta
ils. There are still some openings for those eligible. The lo
cal director, Mrs. Betty Cagle, will be glad to answer any
questions (887-2694).
The Early Childhood kindergarten, which is new this year,
is funded by the Georgia State Department of Education and is
directly under the Forsyth County Board of Education and Cu
rriculum Director Betty Benson. Parents have been contacted
already. There are no more openings but applications for the
waiting list are being received in case there are some with
drawals (887-6126).
(EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. Hopewell works with the Forsyth C
ounty Early Childhood Program).
Pack 62 Reports
On Active Summer
BY MIKE HACKE
Cub Scout Pack 62, sponsor
ed by the local Klwanis Club,
has been very active this sum
mer.
y, «.*- * 1
I- ■
On June 10, the pack went
skating at Playland on Buford
Highway in Atlanta. On June
24 the pack held a fishing co
ntest on Lake Lanier and, on the
Fourth of July the pack went
to the Blue Angel Air Show at
the Navy and Air Force Base
at Marietta.
On Aug. 12, the group saw A
tlanta beat Cincinnati at the At
lanta Stadium in a thrilling ba
seball game.
Last Saturday (Aug. 26), the
pack held a swimming party at
the City Park in Cumming. All
these activities have made Pack
62 eligible for a summer acti
vity award.
Both Webelos Dens (for the 10
year olds) had a camp out this
summer to give the boys a taste
of Boy Scouting. In all, the pack
had a good summer.
Sept. 14 will be roundtable
day. Several of the pack's adults
will leave First Baptist Church
in Cumming at 6:15 p.m. to tra
vel to Gainesville for the meet
ing. It will be heldatYonahHall
on the campus of Brenau Coll
ege. Here the October program
will be discussed and finalized.
The next Pack meeting will be
held at the Lower Elementary S
chool in Cumming at 8 p.m. on
Sept. 26, (Tuesday night).
The Pack will then meet and
split into units, one going to F
irst Baptist and the other being
sponsored by the Kiwanis of C
umming.
Adult Leaders will be select
ed at this time for both units. B
oys ages 8,9, and 10 are eligi
ble to join.
Parents are required to acc
ompany children to all pack a
ctivities.
Cub Scouting is Family Sco
uting and Family Fun.
All those Families interested
in the CubscoutingProgram are
cordially invited to attend this
Sept. 26 meeting.
For further Information con- .
tact Mike Hacke at 837-5613 a- I
fter 4:30 p.m.
Food Plant
Hours Told I
The food processing plant at J
Sugar Hill will operate on Tu- I
esday afternoons only.
Produce will be accepted f- I
rom 2 until 3 p.m.
For information call 945-1
9558.
s
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