Newspaper Page Text
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - JAN. 18, 1973
If you're one of those who
like to bring a little summer
524-2C92
DEERAVOOD, Beautifu^j^di^90 1 /uKjovermnent line, Only $7,000.
NEW AND READY for occupancy, cedar construction, 3 bedroom, I/2 bath
home, carpeted, built-in kitchen, carport, paved road, off Shady Grove Road
in Mountain View Estates, access to Lake Lanier - $32,500.
LOVED 2 bedroom, V/2 bath lake home, V 2 basement, screened porch, large
family room with fireplace, built-in kitchen, central heat, boat dock, one acre
lot in very nice area off Pilgrim Mill Road. Shown by appointment only.
VERY GOOD CONSTRUCTION on this 3 bedroom, I V2 bath home, furnished,
screened porch with bar, 177’ on government line, 2-level lots, boat dock. En
tire package $53,000.
KEN GRIGGS Home 887-7427
Office 887-6112 Atlanta line 532-2092
DREAM HOUSE, This new home huilt close to water has 3 bedrooms and 2Vi
baths, family room with fireplace, central heat and air, large deck, beautiful lot
with 100 ft. frontage on Lanier, Don’t miss out on this at $42,500.
NEED a larger home on the lake? You should see this new 4 bedroom, 2 bath
cedar chalet, built on small point, plush carpet, 2 fireplaces, family room and
playroom, (-all Toda;
YOUNG DEER GREEK, Two beautiful lakefront lots, cleared and ready to
build, water available $7,500 each.
NIETA ARWOOD Home 887-7289
Office 887-61 12 Atlanta line 523-2092
FORSYTH COUNTY
3 BUILDING LOTS in Mountain View Estates, residential area, water system,
access to Lake Lanier. $4500 each
69 ACRES, Nice pasture, stream, rolling, owner finance.
KEN GRIGGS Home 887-7427
Office 887-61 12 Atlanta line 523-2092
20.12 ACRES Forsyth-Dawson Line, partially cleared, good frame house.
$1675 an acre.
4.6 ACRES, Jewel Bennett Rd. off 9-E, beautiful level land, 335 ft. paved
road frontage, $1 1,250.
NIETA ARWOOD Home 887-7289
Office 887-61 12 Atlanta line 523-2092
BETHEL ROAD, 3 building lots, wooded, 150’ paved rd. frontage, close
to lake Lanier. All three for $4500.00.
RICHARD ARWOOD Home 887-7289
Gumming 887-61 12 Atlanta line 523-2092
COMMERCIAL
HIGHWAY 19, City of (<mhrmjl^L^/0”/ > hB3, house on property that could
he used for office spa*c J CL/ / J
ALLEN HAMMOND Home 887-4791
Office 887-6112 Atlanta line 523-2092
SPECIAL
BRIDGEWATER, This is a new development that would be worth your lime to
take a look and have first choice of the 170 lots. We have lakeview lots from
$2750 to $6750 and 37 waterfront lots from $7750 to $17,000. We arc proud
to have the privilege of handling this subdivision and feel sure YOU will want
to build in this area. Located on the Chestatee at the end of Hwy. 306.
Come by our office at the intersection of 306 and 369 for more information.
KEN GRIGGS Home 887-7427
Office 887-6112 ' Atlanta line 523-2092
BROKER - NANCY L. JORDAN
Home 887-4377
Escape Winter’s Chill,
Plan Summer Fun Now
warmth into these chilly winter
days by planning your vacation
,R
mm* ny . 4C/40
PAGE 6
well in advance, now is the time
to start. You can reserve a cot-
662-6//2
tage in one of the state parks
any time now.
Cottages or mobile homes are
available in 21 of the state’s
more than 50 parks, and
new facilities are being added
all the time.
Reservations for one-or two
week stays can be made now for
any time up till next New Year’s
Eve.
Weekend reservations can be
made six months in advance ex
cept for the peak months of
June, July and August and
through Labor Day in Sept
ember, when reservations will
be accepted only on the Wed
nesday preceding the weekend
you wish to stay in the park.
Rates on the two-and three
bedroom newer cottages are sl2
per day or $72 per week for
two adults with additional
adults charged $2 a day or sl2
a week. Children under 12 are
charged $1 a day or $6 a week.
There is a minimum charge of
S2O per day for a three-bed
room cottage.
Older cottages rent for $8
a day or S4B a week for two.
Additional persons are $1 a
day or $6 a week. One excep
tion to these rates is John
Tanner State Park, where the
rates are $lO a day and S6O
a week, with additional charges
similar to those for new cot
tages.
Mobile homes are sloper day,
S6O per week; $1 a day or $6
a week for extra persons.
All cottages are fully
equipped with stove, refrig
erator, cooking utensils, plates
and silverware, and necessary
linens and blanket.
Cottages are air conditioned
except in the cooler mountain
parks.
For information on Georgia’s
many parks, contact: Public
Relations and Information -
(404) 656-3530, Department of
Natural Resources, 270 Wash
ington Street, S. W., Atlanta,
Georgia 30334.
School
lunch
menu
Monday, January 22
Hot Dogs/ School Baked Buns
Bakes Pork and Beans
Grapefruit Slice
Apple Sauce
Iced Cake
Milk
Tuesday, January 23
Turkey Pot Pie
Mixed Vegetables
Sliced Tomatoes and Lettuce
Hot Buttered Rolls
Peanut Crunch
Milk
Wednesday, January 24
Dried Beans/Ham Shanks
Coleslaw
Sliced Peaches
Cornbread
Chocolate Chip Cookie
Milk
Thursday, January 25
Tomato Soup
Cheese Sandwich
Cherry Cobbler
Milk
Friday, January 26
Hamburger/School Baked Bun
Dill Slices
French Fries
String Beans
Orange Half
Milk
WELL
. DRILLING
and BORING
FOWLEK
Well &
Supply Co
Canton, Ga. 479-8804
or call local 887-2404
887-5688
Young Children In Forsyth County
By Judy Thornton
Director of Reading
Forsyth County School System
Many parents ask what they
can do to help their children
become good readers. There is
no simple answer to this ques
tion since reading is such a
complex process.
One of the most important
things is for a child to get a
good start in school. Parents
can make sure that a child is
ready emotionally, physically
and perceptually to begin
school. A child can be un
questionably bright, but at the
same time, immature.
There are many activities
parents can engage in at home
that will help children. Lang
uage facilities can be developed
by reading to children, letting
children see their parents read
ing, having books available for
children, reading traffic signs
and food labels, and providing
children with many concrete ex
periences such as trips to var
ious stores, the zoo, the bank
and so on.
The following are some spe
cific activities that parents and
young children might enjoy.
1. Acting Out Stories-After
children have heard a story read
to them they can retell the story
in their words. They can also
choose characters from the
story and pantomine their ac
tions.
2. Painting and Writing-
Children may paint or color a
picture and then tell about it.
Parents may select one or two
things children have said ind
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YOU ALSO GET: A beautifully-designed walnut colored cabinet,
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write this at the bottom of the
picture. As parents write they
can talk about the letters they
are forming and reread the
words periodically. Later
children may be asked to rec
ognize letters or words inat are
the same, capital and lower
case letters, words that begin
alike and words that he remem
bers.
3. Making Puppets-Stick,
paper bag or sock puppets can be
easily made. Puppets can then
be used to act out a story read
previously or for an original
puppet show. A box or table
makes .1 convenient stage.
4. Cutting and Sorting-Chil
dren can cut out pictures from
old magazines of fruits, vege
tables, cars things that are blue,
etc. Other activities such as
pairing socks, sorting different
sized spoons or forks, finding
matching letters and pictures
will also aid in visual discri
mination.
5. Listening-Children need
to be trained to hear sounds.
Parents can tell children that,
for example, doll and dog be
gin with the same sound and
ask them to name something
else beginning with that sound.
On a trip to the grocery store
children can be asked to “read”
the picture labels to learn the
names of many items. They can
select items from cluessuchas
asking the child to find some
thing that begins with the same
sound as 1 M&ry and comes from
a cow.
Actually, it seems that almost
any experience children have
THE SEWING SHOP
107 E. MAIN STREET CUMMING
can be a learning situation. As
parents spend time with their
children they ein develop man)
activities that will prepare chil
dren for successful reading ex
periences.
Editor’s note: Mrs. Thornton
Turkish Needlework
Shown At Kennesaw
Many items of needlework
including tapestries, cutwork,
needlepoint, crocheting and
cording—are on display this
month in the library seminar
room at Kennesaw Junior Col
lete.
The 27 articles in the exhibit
are from the collection of Dr.
Apostolos Zlros, assistant pro
fessor of history at the college.
The display may be seen Monday
through Friday during regular
college hours.
SEE US FOR A FREE
DEMONSTRATION
LET US PROVE THAT
Datsun can take it!
I
4-Door Sedan
Jessie D. Smith
Atlanta Highway 534-4694
Gainesville, Ga.
is the first of several guest
writers who will be sharing
their ideas about young child
ren in this column. Mrs. Ruth
Hopewell of the Forsyth County
Early Childhood Program will
continue to write here regularly
and is coordinating the guest
appearances.
Some of the needlework items
were made by Dr. Ziors’ mo
ther, Theano Ziros, a native of
Istanbul, Turkey, and others
were made by his aunt, Marie
Nasra, of France.
Dr. Ziros, who remembers as
a child seeing his mother make
such things as the velvet tapes
try shown in the exhibit, said
this is the first time his collec
tion has been shown for the
public.
Station Wagon