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THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - JAN. 18, 1973
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate
of Robert L. Atwell late of For
syth County, deceased, are
hereby notified to render in
their demands tothe under
signed according to law, and all
persons Indebted to said estate
are make immediate
payment.
December 15,1972
Ida M. Atwell, Executrix
12-28,1-4,11,18
Legal 2270
NOTICE OF GRANTING OF AR
TICLES OF INCORPORATION
On application of Bruce E. Jen
nings, Jr., D.D.S., Articles of
Incorporation have been granted
to '‘BRUCE E. JENNINGS, JR.,
D.D.5.,P.C.” by the Honorable
Marion T. Pope, Jr., Judge of
the Superior Court of Forsyth
County, in accordance with the
applicable provisions of the Ge
orgia Professional Corporation
Act. The registered office of
the corporation is located at
110 North Main Street, Cum
ming, Georgia and its register
ed agent at such address is Br
uce E. Jennings, Jr., D.D.S.
The purpose of the corporation
is the practice of dentistry and
such other purposes as may be
permitted by law. The minimum
capital with which the corpora
tion shall commence business is
$500.00.
W. Paul Kesmodel, Jr.
Attorney for Applicant
P.O. Box 663
Duluth, Georgia
476-5268
Legal 2273
1-4, 11, 18, 25
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
On application of Patrick F.
Scheibel, Mack L. Bailey, Sr.,
John C. Moore, and Daniel E.
Glover, Articles of Incorpora
tion have been granted to FOR
SYTH COUNTY VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC., by
one of the presiding judges of
Forsyth Superior Court in ac
cordance with the applicable
provisions of the Georgia Non
profit Corporation Code. The
registered office of the corpor
ation shall be in care of Pa
trick F. Scheibel, Route 5, Cu
mming, Georgia, and its regis
tered agent at such address is
Patrick F. Scheibel. The pur
pose of the corporation is to
preserve life and protect pro
perty from fire and from any
other hazard.
This 2nd day of Jan., 1973.
Richard Neville, Attorney for
Patrick F. Scheibel, Mack L.
Bailey, Jr., John C. Moore,
and Daniel E. Glover, Incor
porators of Forsyth County Vol
unteer Fire Department, Inc.
Legal 2278
1-4,11,18, 25
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
WHEREAS, THE FIRST NA
TIONAL BANK OF GAINES
VILLE, Executor of THE ES
TATE OF BIRD REECE, re
presents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully ad
ministered THE BIRD REECE
ESTATE: This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why
said Executor should not be
discharged from his Executor
ship, and receive Letters of
Dismission, on the firfc Mon
day in February, 1973.
8.8. Wallace, Ordinary
Legal 2280
1-11,18, 25, 2-1
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
Whereas, Winnie Sue S. Puck
ett, Administratrix of W. T.
Sorrells, Sr., represents to the
Court in her petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that she
has fully administered W. T.
Sorrells, Sr. estate: This is,
therefore, to cite ail persons
concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Administratrix
should not be discharged from
her administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the
first Monday in February, 1973.
8.8. Wallace, Ordinary.
Legal 2279
1-11,18, 25, 2-1
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
1/2/1973
At the regular City of Cum
mlng council meeting on Jan
uary 2, 1973, the City Council
voted to advertise for available
land fill space. Property owners
are invited to contact City Hall
in Cummlng - 887-2310.
Mayor and Council
City of Cummlng
Legal 2283
1-11,18, 28
PAGE 12
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
Personally appeared before
me, Bobby L. Sewell who on
oath deposes and says that Bob
by L. Sewell, Address Route 8
Cummlng, Georgia 30130 is
doing business in Forsyth Co
unty, Georgia at Bald Ridge
Road, under the name and style
of Point North Realty. The bus
iness to be carried on is Real
Estate Sales.
This affidavit is made in acc
ordance with the Act of the Ge
orgia Legislature approved
August 15, 1929, and amended
March 29, 1937, and March
20,1943.
BOBBY L. SEWELL
Sworn to and sbuscribed be
fore me this 15 day of Dec
ember, 1972.
Cecil McClure, CSC
Forsyth County, Ga.
Legal 2282
1-11,18, 25, 2-1
STATE OF GEORGIA
FORSYTH COUNTY
To All To Whom it May Concern:
Patricia Kinley Roach having,
in proper form, applied to me
for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of
William Cleveland Roach, late
of said County, this is to cite
ail and singular the creditors
and next of kin of William
Cleveland Roach to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration
should not be granted to Patri
cia Kinley Roach on William
Cleveland Roach estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 9th day of Jan
uary ,1973.
8.8. Wallace, Ordinary
Legal 2281
1-11,18, 25, 2-1
GEORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY
WHEREAS the Cummlng -
Forsyth County Planning Com
mission having recommended
to the Board of Commissioners
of Forsyth County that the Zon
ing Ordinance of Forsyth Co
unty be amended in the follow
ing particulars, and
WHEREAS, the Board of Com
missioners having received
said proposed changes from the
Planning Commission to con
duct a Public Hearing on the
proposed Zoning Petition;
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that on Feb. 3,
1973 a Public Hearing will be
held in the Courtroom of the
Forsyth County Courthouse in
Cummlng, Georgia, at 10:00 AM.
The Public Hearing will be held
by the Cummlng - Forsyth
County Planning Commission
and will consider the following
petition:
Application of Zane Whelchel
to re-zone from “A” to “R-l”
(Residential) all that tract or
parcel of land lying in Land
Lot #sl of the Second District
and First Section of Forsyth
County, Georgia, being more
particularly described as fol
lows:
BEGINNING at point on South
original line of Land Lot 51,
said point being 619 feet West
(as measured along said South
original line) from the South
east corner of said Land Lot;
thence from said beginning point
North 88 degrees West along
South original line of Land Lot
51 a distance of 425.5 feet to
corner thereon; thence North 14
degrees 15 minutes West a dis
tance of 397.2 feet to corner;
thence North 89 degrees West
a distance of 115.8 feet to point
on Southeasterly right-of-way
of gravel road known as Pit
man Road; thence along said
gravel road as follows: North
39 degrees East a distance of
532.4 feet. North 47 degrees
East 149.6 feet, North 59 de
grees 10 minutes East 148.4
feet and North 66 degrees 30
minutes East 112.2 feet to point
on Southerly boundary of Pit
man Road, where said road
intersects with Kelly Mill Road;
thence South 2 degrees West
1039.7 feet to point of begin
ning on South original line of
Land Lot 51.
Information concerning the ab
ove petition may be examined
at the office of the Cummlng-
Forsyth County Building and
Zoning Office during regular
hours.
This the 18th day of Jan., 1973.
G.W. BJ ilr Building and Zoning
Admln'strator by Authority of
the Forsyth County Commis
sion.
Legal 2284
1-18, 25
Death Penalty Bill Introduced In Georgia Senate
An attempt will be made in
the 1973 Legislative Session to
reinstate Georgia’s death pen
alty, which was declared un
constitutional last year by the
United States Supreme Court.
Senator Julian Webb of Donal
sonville and Senator Eugene
Holley of Augusta introduced
the measure Thursday. Itwould
specify the circumstances under
which a jury might hand down
the death sentence. A similar
bill was introduced in the House
Wednesday.
Fourteen other proposed
measures were introduced in
the Senate Thursday, some of
them controversial and expec
ted to spark heated debate. A
mong these is a proposal by
Senator Cuiver Kidd of Milled
gevllle to reduce possession of
small amounts of marijuana
from a felony to a misdemea
nor. Senator Kidd’s bill would
change the sentence for per
sons convicted of possession
of less than one ounce of the
drug from “one year’’ to “not
more than twelve months.”
Another of Senator Kidd’s
proposed laws is apparently
a reaction to the Baptist Tow
ers fire which killed ten eld
erly persons in Atlanta last
year. The bill would require
increased fire safety measures
in new and existing buildings
used for medical care or as
homes for the aged.
The following is a list of all
general bills Introduced in the
Senate on Thursday, January
11th;
State Board Approves
Gifted Student Plan
A new state plan of educa
tion for gifted students in Ge
orgia’s public schools was ap
proved by the State Board of
Education at their January me
eting.
Public Law 91-230, passed
in 1969 by the U. S. Congress,
defines gifted and talented stu
dents as those having outstan
ding Intellectual ability or cre
ative talent, the development
of which requires programs
or services beyond the level
of those ordinarily provided
in regular school programs.
“According to national fig
ures a minimum of three to
five percent of the school pop
ulation is gifted,” says Mar
garet Bynum, state coordinat
or for the gifted. “Using these
percentages, there were an es
timated 34,480 to 58,000 gifted
students in grades one through
12 in Georgia’s public schools
last year.”
Reports furnished the Geor
gia Department of Education
indicate that last year only
6,890 gifted students in 70 sch
ool systems were enrolled in
educational programs especia
lly designed for them. There
are 79 programs in operation
this year.
“Educational programs for
gifted students in Georgia are
still in ‘patch work’ stages of
development,” reports Miss
Bynum. “To erase the ‘patch
work’ picture of programming
we must initiate programs in
109 additional systems and ex
pand programs in all systems
to Include all gifted students
In grades K through 12.
In the plan adopted by the
state board six goals were sta
ted. 0) The State Program for
the Gifted will assist local sch
ool systems to Implement and
operate special Instructional
programs for Intellectually gif
ted children and youth which
will enable them to develop
to their fullest potential. (2)
The State Program for the Gif
ted will include a state honors
program In the summer for pu
pils of public and private high
schools of this state who have
made exceptional academic ac
hievements. (3) The state will
provide a program for gifted
students which will develop
their abilities and talents to
fullest potential through par
ticipation In an Instructional
program designed In accord
Hazel McConnell
makes Dean's List
Miss Hazel McConnell of
Cummlng qualified for the fall
quarter Dean’s List at Georgia
Southwestern College in Amerl
cus. The Dean’s list Is com
prised of students who earned
a B plus or better average.
Senate Bill 10. Would create
a special assistance fund for
local units of administration
and would determine the eligi
bility for special assistance
funds. (Sponsored by Senator
Starr of 44th, Senator Hamil
ton of 26th, Senator McDuffie
of 19th, and others.)
Senate Bill 11. To require pro
tectors or flaps on the rear
wheels of certain vehicles.
(Sponsored by Senator Starr of
44th District.) Senate Bill 12.
Would require that anyone who
applies for a license tag or
motor vehicle registration show
proof of financial responsibi
lity (liability insurance). (Spon
sored by Senator Reynolds of
48th and Senator Riley of Ist
District.)
Senate Bill 13. Defines circum
stances under which a jury may
hand down the death penalty.
(Sponsored by Senator Webb of
11th, Senator Holley of the 22th
District.)
Senate Bill 14. To change the
penalty for possession of one
ounce or less of marijuana.
(Sponsored by Senator Kidd of
the 25th.)
Senate Bill 15. Would change
provisions relating to buildings
which constitute fire hazards.
(Sponsored by Senator Kidd of
25th, Senator Hamilton of 26th,
Senator Hudgins of 15th, and
others.)
Senate Bill 16. Would create a
“Long Term Health Care Re
viewing Board” to regulate the
establishment of long term hea
lth care facilities. (Sponsored
with their abilities, unique ed
ucational needs and achieve
ments.
Other state goals included
the following. (4) Through the
program the gifted student will
explore new curricular areas,
have opened for hi m new door
ways do learning and will find
out more about himself and
his potential. (5) The program
for the gifted will develop, ex
periment with and/or im
plement new instructional ma
terials and equipment. (6) The
program for the gifted will
develop and experiment with
new or alternative instruct
ional processes.
Other areas covered under
the state plan Include the es
tablishment of cooperative ser
vices for the gifted that cut
across multi-system areas and
the development and implemen
tation of new Instructional ma
terials to be used in individu
alized instruction. The plan also
provides for retraining of pro
fessional personnel so that they
will be more knowledgeable of
the education of the gifted.
Local systems will be asked
to Identify performance goals
for gifted students which are
in line with the students’ abil
ities, interests and educational
needs and make an annual re
port to the Georgia Department
of Education on the extent to
which these goals are being
met.
The state program for the gif
ted is administered through the
department of education’s Of
fice of Instructional Services.
[income Tax Returns
I BOTH FEDERAL _
j & STATE $5.00 ANDUP
I Monday through Saturday... 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wed. 9to 6
CARL STOVALL
I Off Brown's Bridge Road, Hwy. 369 at 2 mile creek
See our sign at highway
APPOINTMENT NOT REQUIRED PHONE 887-2488
LICENSED
PLUMBER & ELECTRICIAN
ALSO DOES PAINTING & CARPENTER WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE 887-8498
FELDER'S CARPET CLEANING
Commercial or Residential
Free Estimates
FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE
PHONE 887-5761, AFTER 4 P.M.
by Senator Kidd of the 25th
District.)
Senate Bill 17. Would provide
that any money received from
the sale of equipment used in
illegal liquor business would
be turned over to the county
government after expense and
court costs have been paid.
(Sponsored by Senator Kidd of
the 25th District.)
H.B. I—Amends the Minimum
Foundation Act to provide a
credit for each school system
in order to reduce property
taxes across the state by SSO
million (Approved by House
1/12.)
H.B. 2—Provides for the pro
ughout the state on a territo
rial basis. (Read second time
1/9. Sent to House Industry
Committee.)
H.B. 11—Changes the income
tax rate and provides that
married persons shall have the
option of filing separate income
tax returns. (Read second time
1/9. Sent to House Ways and
Means Committee.)
H.B. 12—Provides for those
types of crimes punishable by
the death penalty. (Approved
by House Judiciary Committee
by substitute l/ll.)
H.B. 13—Abolishes the unsworn
statement in criminal cases.
(Read second time 1/9. Sent
to House judiciary Committee.)
H.B. 32—Increases the com
pensation of members of the
General Assembly. (Read se
cond time l/11. Sent to House
VA Answers Yets
EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and
their families are asking thou
sands of questions concerning
the benefits their Government
provides for them through the
Veterans Administration. Be
low are some representa
tive queries. Additional Infor
mation may be obtained at any
VA office or your local veterans
service organization repre
sentative.
Q.--I was recently discharged
from the service and am now
working for a tile setter, learn
ing the business. Is there any
way that I can qualify for on
the-job training under the GI
Bill?
A.--From your nearest VA off
ice obtain application 21E-1990.
Fill it out completely and re
turn it to that VA office along
with copies of your separation
papers from the service (DD
214), and birth and marriage
certificates (if the latter app
ly). Your state approving agen
cy (usually the Department of
Education) for such training will
take it from here and deter
mine whether or not your job
qualifies. If It does, VA will
send you benefit checks allot
ted for such training.
Senate Bill 18. To redefine the
term “clearing corporation”
as it appears in the “Uniform
Commercial Code.” (Sponsored
by Senator Kidd of the 25th
District.)
Senate Bill 19. Would require
fire safety measures in build
ings used for medical treat
ment purposes or as homes
for the elderly. (Sponsored by
Major House Bills Listed
Retirement Committee.)
H.B. 78—Creates a system of
no-fault auto insurance. (Read
second time l/11. Sent to House
Insurance Committee.)
H.B. 80—Provides for a credit
on state income taxes for pro
perty taxes paid or rent pals.
This is the Governor’s pro
perty tax releif bill. (Read sec
ond time l/11. Sent to House
Appropriations Committee.)
H.B. 84—Provides a local op
tion income tax for cities and
counties. (Read first time l/11.
Going to House Ways and
Means Committee.)
H.B. 89—Changes the dwe of
the general primary to May
and provides for a president
ial primary in Georgia. (Read
first time l/11. Going to House
State of the Republic Commit
tee.)
H.B. 107—Allows cities and co
unties to collect an excise tax
on the sale of tickets and other
admission charges. (Read first
time l/11. Going to House Ways
and Means Committee.)
H.B. 108—Providee for a refund
Q.~I am a veteran, aged 46,
and I have cancer. I am un
able to work and must stay in
bed 100 percent of the time.
Can I get any financial assis
tance from the Veterans Admin
istration?
A.—You may apply for a pen
sion which is allowed to qual
ified war veterans whose annual
Income does not exceed $3,800.
For further Information contact
your nearest VA office, or the
VA office where you know your
records are located.
HEY M0M....L00K
\ ¥ 'ttcov.°«- \
BI G PROFESSIONAL
a Jj.LIYING COLOR
X|Q PORTRAIT
OF YOURSELF. YOUR CHILD OR FAMILY
(PARENTS MUST SELECT FOR MINORS)
gat
LIMIT ONE PER PERSON
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY
Group Pictures Made At
97c PER PERSON
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
H&W Studio, Atlanta
Senator Kidd of the 25th Dis
trict.)
Senate BUI 20. To aUow the
State Department of Transpor
tation to lease air rights over
existing or proposed limited
access highways. (Sponsored by
Senator Kidd of the 25th Dis
trict.)
Senate Bill 21. To extend the
definition of the word “agency”
of motor fuel taxes by cities,
counties andother political sub
divisions. (Read l/11. Going to
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.)
H.B. 109—Allows cities and co
unties to collect an excise tax
on charges for hotel and mot
el rooms. (Read first time 1/U.
Going to House Ways and Means
Committee.)
H.B. 110--Allows cities to col
lect a 10 percent tax on restau
rant meals. (Read first time
l/11. Going to House Ways and
Means Committee.)
H.B. 134—Abolishes the right
of an accused in criminal cases
to make an unsworn statement.
(Read first time l/11. Going to
House Judiciary Committee.)
H.B. 140—Provides for supple
mental appropriations for the
current fiscal year. (Read first
time l/11. Going to House Ap
prlations Committee.)
PIANO and ORGAN SALE
HEAR THE MIGHTY
jwURUTZER ORGAN AT
| THE PLANTATION RES
! TAURANT,
| m S. RIDGE ROAD
| GOOD QUALITY, GOOD SERVICE
| FOR LESS MONEY
[CALL COLLECT PHO. 428-8556
| KING PIANO CO.
Li-* *-30 AUSTIN AVE.
fllwP MARIETTA, GA.
BRING THIS AD
SPECIA
GET A
CHARGES
BRING THIS AD'
TO PHOTOGRAPHER AT
GUMMING 5 & 10
(UPSTAIRS - JACKSON BLDG.)
ON THE SQUARE
CUMMING, GEORGIA
IBRING THIS AD ■
in the “Georgia Records Act’ 1
to include authorities. (Spon
sored by Senator Starr of the
44th District.)
Senate Bill 23. Would make il
a crime to use an object with
an altered identification mark
in the commission of a crime,
(Sponsored by Senator Tysinger
of 41st District.)
H.B. 141—Provides for $1.6 bil«.
lion appropriation for the 1973-
74 fiscal year. (Read first time
1/11. Going to House Appropri
ations Committee.)
H.R. 19-58—Provides for anew
$5,000 homestead exempUon in
lieu of the various existing J
exemptions. (Read second time l
l/11. Sent to House Ways and]
Means Committee.)
H.R. 37-135—Amends the Geor- J
gia Constitution to allow the|
General Assembly to provide?
by law that three-fourths of a*
jury can deliver a verdict in]
civil and non-capital criminal *
cases. and tht as few as six *
persons could constitute a jury.*
(Read first time l/11. Going*
to House Judiciary Committee.) i
H.R. 38-135—Amends the Geor- j
gia Constitution to provide for J
a unified judicial system inf
the state. (Read first time l/ll.’j
Going to House Judiciary Com- I
mittee.l
f . _ M j*
L 2 BIG DAYS
Mon. & Tues.
JAN. 22 & 23
PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS:
11A.M. to 6:30P.M.,
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