Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 10
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEW&-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1973
W l mm
CATHIE SHARON CAIN
tussns
human side
Little known stories of people and problems taken from case
histories of workers in the Georgia Department of Human
Resources - real stories of real people whose names have been
changed to protect their right to privacy.
Jeff was eight years old when his mother packed las
clothes and sent him to live with another couple.
“The boy just didn't fit in," she explained later.
But Jeff didn’t fit into his new environment either and
this led to a series of foster placements. W itliin a few years his
mother decided she could no longer handle Jeff’s two younger
brothers either and they were placed in foster homes. Within a
short period of time, both were adopted.
Jeff wasn’t so lucky. By this time he was a 12 year-old
emotionally disturbed child who had been in and out of eight
foster homes. A Department of Human Resources caseworker
asked Jeff’s mother to work with the boy. She refused.
The caseworker then tried to place Jeff in a group home
for boys. The plan fell through. But the caseworker was
determined to find Jeff a home where he would be able to
adjust. Finally, she iocated a foster parent in a small rural
community. Jeff has been there for several months now and
seems happy. His foster mother has show patience and
understanding and Jeff has responded. For the first time in his
young life, he feels he has a home.
Cumming Development
Company
Insurance Realtors
Charles Welch, | J oe l Webb,
A S enl Broker
101 Woodland Drive
Atlanta 521-2355 887-6153
“Tight Money Loosens”
In recent months there has been a lot of publicity concerning “tight money”. It
may surprise you to know that qualified home buyers are experiencing little or
no difficulty in securing mortgage loans. If you are interested in one of the proper
ties listed below, please do not hesitate to contact us and we will be happy to assist
any qualified buyer in securing adequate financing. There may never be a better
time for you to buy than right now because it is basically a “buyer’s market”.
Spanish arches accent the entrance to this
new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Spacious
family room with cathedral ceiling. Extra
storage space throughout the house.
Split level 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Den
with fireplace. Central heat and air.
Located in newly developed Westgate.
A unique two story entrance, 3 bed
rooms, Vh bath, living and dining room,
den, convenient to Cumming.
Country style. p im 2 bath, large
den with f" S° Cen. heat and air.
4 bedrooms, 2Vi bath, den, living room,
family kitchen, central heat and air,
double enclosed garage. Mid-thirties.
Beautifully landscaped, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, parlor, separate dining room, large
den with 10 ft. ceilings.
Five Acres with woods and pasture.
Barn with stalls. Brick 3 bedroom, I '/i
bath home. 2 fireplaces, full basement
Located in City limits.
/
Two bedroom fr;:me home on Post Rd.
can be bought with one or two lots.
LOUISE MOSELEt
887-5728
Lakeview home, 2 story den with balcony
3 bedrooms, Vh bath, located off Buford
Dan Rd.
Lakeview lot, wooded, paved street all
utilities. Bargain.
Two beautifully wooded lots located in
Mountain Brook area of large permanent
homes. Excellent buy.
An ideal country place, 2 bedroom. large
ceramic tile bath, built-in kitchen with
lots of cabinets. Teens.
In City limits, 3 bedroom, V/i bath.
Low Price.
Located in City, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
carpeted and built-in kitchen. Close to
schools. Low 20’s.
Lake front lot, gently sloping with lots
of hardwoods. 100’ on Gov’t lines.
Bargain.
Lot just off Pilgrim Mill Rd. unrestricted
area. 52500.
MIDGE WE IM
887-2213
Cain-Radthe
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain of
Cumming announce the
engagement of their daughter
Cathie Saron Cain to William
Allan Radtke.
Radtke is a 1966 graduate of
Chicopee High School and
is from Chicopee,
Massachusetts now residing
in Cumming. He is a diesel
technician employed by
What To Do In
Car Accident
If you’re one of the more
than 3 million persons
licensed by Georgia to drive
on the often traffic-jammed
highways and by-ways of this
country, the chances of your
being involved in an auto
accident in the next four or
five years are high.
National accident figures
show that in 1972, 29.1 million
drivers were involved in 24.8
million accidents. Because
there were 118.2 million
licensed drivers that year,
one driver in four may have
been involved in a crash.
What should you do in the
aftermath of an accident—a
sudden and frequently
traumatic event when
emotions run high?
The most valuable
preparations for such
emergencies is for every
driver to understand fully and
memorize these primary
responsibilities: Stop!
Identify yourself! Offer aid to
any injured person!
Failure to perform these
duties at the scene of an ac
cident may carry severe legal
penalties. The Institute notes
that drivers involved in ac
cidents where a person is hurt
must come to a stop, provide
identification and offer to
assist the injured, or face a
possible fine and-or im
prisonment. Most states
require a convicted person’s
license to be revoked.
Being “involved in an ac
cident” has little to do with
causing it, the Institute points
out. You are “involved”’ if
your vehicle comes into
contact with another vehicle,
pedestrian or object, or if you
cause or contribute to a crash
by another driver even though
there is no physical contact
with your vehicle.
An involved driver’s first
duty is to stop immediately—
as close to the scene as
WOE FORD
8877434 887-3939
Nalley Truck Sales in Atlanta.
Miss Cain is a 1973 graduate
of Forsyth County High
School and is a student at Hall
School of Nursing.
The ceremony will be
December 15 at 8 p.m. at
Harmony Grove Baptist
Church. The couple will
reside in Cumming.
possible but without un
necessarily obstructing
traffic. Park on the shoulder
and pull clear of any in
tersections, the Institute says.
It not only is unlawful for a
movable vehicle to be left in
the roadway, it also is in
considerate and dangerous.
Be careful, however, to note
where the vehicles were at the
point of impact for sub
sequent reference in
preparing accident reports.
Identifying yourself is
extremely important in all
types of motor vehicle ac
cidents—whether the ac
cident involves other drivers
or unattended property such
as parked cars or fixed ob
jects along the roadside.
In an accident involving
other drivers, you must
supply all injured and in
volved persons and-or in
vestigating police officers
with your name, address,
vehicle registration number
and driver’s license number.
In an accident involving
unattended property you are
required either to locate the
owner and give him the same
information or attach a note
containing this information to
the property and immediately
notify the police.
Never leave the scene of an
accident without identifying
yourself in some way. If you
go to call for an ambulance or
the police, the Institute
recommends you leave some
identification behind to avoid
any possible misun
derstanding of your in
tentions.
Prompt medical attention
can mean the difference
between life and death to
many auto accident victims.
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PARSONS
DULUTH-LAWRENCEVILLE-CUMMING
YOUR HOROSCOPE GUIDE
Sagittarius: Activities At Home
May Be Somewhat Frenetic
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 Also Sagittarius As
cendant) Activity on the
home front may be somewhat
frenetic. Opportunity for
achievement abounds. Watch
diet carefully stay with
simple foods instead of spicy
ones. Use creativity in busi
ness projects.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 Also Capricorn As
cendant) Affairs dealing
with communications, writ
ing, advertising or correspon
dence are favored now. Good
time too for making travel
plans and arrangements. Self
confidence pays off higher
ups are impressed.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 Also Aquarius As
cendant) Business affairs
take a back seat to your social
life now. Be practical about
gift buying the budget has
been strained enough. Possi
bility of whirlwind romance if
single. Take your time.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 Also Pisces Ascendant)
Energy is high “make
hay while the sun shines.”
Take the initiative and wel
come all challenges. If
blocked in one path, take an
other route you can win.
Time for new starts. Make
new contacts.
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 Also Aries Ascendant)
Rework old project previously
bogged down get it ready
for presentation. Resist ex
pansive mood when shopping.
Be practical and realistic
about money. Resolve to stay
within your budget from now
on.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 Also Taurus Ascendant)
Actions taken now could
become permanent, so look
before you leap. Projects
launched now will be lasting
and enduring. Utilize your
practical judgment. Get
enough rest, watch diet and
guard health.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 Also Gemini Ascendant)
Action is your keyword.
Preholiday shopping, your job
and your family’s needs re
quire masterful juggling of
time. Good time to enjoy the
cultural arts and improve
your mind. Be open, honest
and frank.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
21 Also Cancer Ascendant)
Review unfinished projects
and select one to rework and
present to higher-ups. Good
time to study and improve
your mind. Work quietly, pa
tiently and thoroughly to ac
complish your goals. Friends
are supportive.
LEO: (July 22 to Aug. 22
Also Leo Ascendant) Rela
tionships with mate or close
friends can become warmer,
more gratifying now. Time
devoted to charity causes is
appreciated. If involved in a
legal matter get an attorney
who specializes in the field.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22
Also Virgo Ascendant)
Time to relax withdraw
from the arena and take a
breather. Be practical about
money when buying holiday
gifts. Things you make your
self are greatly appreciated.
Be creative in the kitchen.
Military
LAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.-
Marine Lance Corporal
James C. Millsaps, son of
Mrs. Clyde G. Millsaps of
Route 7, Cumming, Ga.,
deployed from the Marine
Corps Base here for training
exercises in the
Mediterranean. He is serving
with the 2d Shore Party
Battalion.
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PARSONS
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
Also Libra Ascendant)
Tensions appear high and
tempers may be short. Take a
philosophical approach
“this too shall pass.” If it is
necessary to take a stand and
fight for what you want, do so
calmly and with quiet au
thority.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 Also Scorpio Ascendant)
Use your good common
sense and past experience in
solving problems. Possibility
of making a new and reward
ing friendship. Be aware of
MATT
SA WMILL
COMPANY
We buy standing timber
and logs.
SEE US for your logs
and lumber needs.
CALL
Bernard Yarbrough
PHONE 887-8661 or
267-3488 Mon roe, Ga.
Ask for B.W.Harrison
DULUTH-CUMMING
the feelings of mate resist
assuming a self-righteous at
titude.
WELL DRILLING
AND BORING
FOWLER
WELL &
SUPPLY CO.
Canton, Ga. 479-8804
or call local 887-2404
887-5688