Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 12A
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1980
GMAPDC Has
Waste Plan
The Georgia Mountains
Area Planning and Devel
opment Commission
(GMAPDC) has prepared a
draft of the Regional Solid
Waste Management Plan for
the GMAPDC region, which
includes Forsyth County, in
cooperation with all units of
government.
This draft plan identifies
Motorist
Survey
In Area
Some motorists coming
into the Atlanta area this fall
and winter will be asked to
participate in an origin and
destination survey. Survey
crews will be on the Fulton-
Forsyth County line the
week of Sept. 22-26.
Conducted by Georgia De
partment of Transportation
and Atlanta Regional Com
mission personnel, the sur
vey will only require about
one or two minutes of the
motorists’ time, during
which they will be asked to
answer a few questions,
such as the origin, destina
tion and purpose of their
trips.
The information is strictly
confidential, for statistical
only and no names are
taken. Participation is vol
untary.
The survey is to determine
the travel characteristics of
vehicles passing into and out
of the Atlanta region, which
is comprised of Fulton, De-
Kalb, Cobb, Clayton, Gwin
nett and Douglas Counties,
and the northern quarter of
Henry County. The surveys
will be conducted at 82 sta
tions along the borders with
areas outside the region
from 6 a.m. till 7 p.m. on
weekdays.
Trammel Was
At Program
Bobby Donald Trammel of
Cumming was among some
400 graduates of Georgia
Southern College when it
held its summer commence
ment ceremonies recently.
Horse Show Set Sept. 24-27
The Ninth Annual South
eastern Charity Horse Show
will be held at Stone Moun
tain Park Sept. 24-27. The
event will be held in the
Park’s Coliseum at 7 p.m.
Wednesday through Friday
and at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on
Saturday.
Horses shown will be
American Saddlebred. Divi
sions include five-gaited,
three-gaited, saddle, and
harness horses. American
saddlebred pleasure and
golden American saddlebred
horses will also be exhibited.
The 1980 Southeastern
Charity Horse Show will
benefit the Tommy Nobis
Center, a non-profit organi
zation for the vocational
training of handicapped
State Board
Sets Meeting
ATLANTA The regular
monthly meeting of the
Georgia Board of Human
Resources will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 2
p.m. in room 618, State Of
fice Building, 18 Capitol
Square, Atlanta.
I A review of the 1981 Title
XX social services plan for
Georgia will be on the
agenda.
Check with the
oldest and the largest
|C4 Bank off dimming
201 West Main Street
Cumming, Georgia 30130
PHONE 887-7791 ATI. 577-1372
fo»c - "Full Service and More Since 1904"
strengths and weaknesses of
present solid waste manage
ment plans. The plan also in
cludes present and future
waste yields as well as data
on resources utilized in
waste collection and dispo
sal. Proposed long term so
lutions to waste
management problems are
included.
In order to establish a
broad base of input for this
document, GMAPDC would
like to encourage all citizens
and local government offi
cials to participate in the re
view and comment on the
draft.
Persons interested in re
viewing and commenting on
this draft are invited to do so
between the hours of 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m., Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday
from Oct. 1-31 at the county
commission office in their
respective county, or by
calling the Georgia Moun
tains Area Planning and De
velopment Commission
(404) 536-3431 in Gainesville.
Jlj wEr's£*s&&& xJjg
Mrv
Wins Trip
Neal Holland, president of Pilot and Associates Realtors,
presents Jene Adkins a round trip all expense paid trip to
Hawaii for being the 1979-89 sales associate of the year, com
peting from among four offices. She is a native of Forsyth
County and has been in real estate sales a little ov ' vear.
youth and adults.
For more information,
EVERYTHING!
B Mediterranean styling Wood and
simulated wood products in Pecan
rnORTV
...QUALITY AND
PERFORMANCE!
TALLANT'S T.V. & APPLIANCES
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK • MONDAY THRU SATURDAY!
BETHELVIEW RD. CUMMING, GA.
887-5013
|g| AM "i-i u-.. y% ' ;a f
A'-"I v Vv *,/ f*
Grading For Apartments
Grading work has begun on some property on Meadow Drive in Cumming for the construc
tion of a 24-unit apartment complex for the elderly, according to Dr. Marcus Mashburn Jr.
He expects the project to be completed in three or four months.
contact Jim Ruwoldt, show
manager, at 404-971-4138.
‘The Total You’ Is
Course At Brenau
Everything you always
wanted to know about your
self but were afraid to ask
will be offered in a new
course at Brenau College
this fall. Called “The Total
You,” the class attempts to
deal with the whole individ
ual, “how the outside and
the inside person work to
gether to produce a total,
maximum, 100 per cent
self,” according to the
course’s creator and tea
cher, Bonnie Frith.
“The Total You” is being
taught on Monday and
Wednesday nights from 6 to
8 p.m. beginning Sept. 29.
The class can be taken on ei
ther a college credit or non
credit basis.
Referring to herself as a
“reality therapist,” Frith
said she built “The Total
You” around common sense.
“My course is directed at ev
eryday life,” she explained.
“How to fell better, methods
that really work to improve
your life and your regard for
yourself.”
Calling food the “fuel for
your our engine,” Frith be
gins the course with a dis
cussion of nutrition.
Following classes comple
ment the study of nutrition
as well as other preceding
topics.
Frith pulled together the
subject matter for “The To
tal You” from her own writ
ings and several courses she
had taught previously. “I
kept seeing a common
thread in everything i was
saying and writing, so I de
cided to put it all together
into one single, encompas
sing course,” she said.
“The Total You” is open to
everyone, regardless of age
or sex. “Too many people
are intimidated by their en
vironment; they judge them
selves too harshly,” she
said.
To enroll for more infor
mation, phone the Profes
sional and Extension
Division of Brenau College:
534-6200.
OUR HEAT BEAST
75,000 B.T.U/S per hour for 24 hours
on a single load!
What to look for in a woodstovc. . .
(and in a woodstove manufacturer)
heavy gauge steel patentetHhermostatic controlled
® LISTED I
listed by Underwriter’s *J
RITEWAY MODEL 37|B* j removeable ash pan
1. Safety: Make certain the
stove you buy is listed for
safety by Underwriter’s Labor
atories, Inc.!
2. Efficiency: Look for a
design that permits “complete
combustion” of your fuel.
Many units allow those heat
rich gases to escape up the
chimney!'
3. Comfort: Can you con
trol the stove’s heat output
without constantly making
manual adjustments to the
damper? Riteway's patented
YOU WANT A LARGE STOVE? YOU'RE OUT OF LUCK! THE RITEWAY 37 IS THE LARGEST
AMERICAN MADE WOOD-COAL STOVE ON THE MARKET COST ONLY *6OO.
Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Tuesdays through Saturdays.
\DEERCREEK WOOD STOVES
8 On Henderson Place, off Pilgrim Mill Road
U Rt. 9, Box 337, Cumming, Ga. 30130
bsi§Sgc(4o4) 887-31
CF Week Scheduled
Cystic Fibrosis. It’s diffi
cult to pronounce and diffi
cult to understand. During
National Cystic Fibrosis
Week, Sept. 21-27, people
across the country will begin
to understand what this fatal
disease is all about.
In Georgia alone, there
are several hundred known
victims of Cystic Fibrosis.
There are also many un
known cases which go un
diagnosed or are
misdiagnosed as other respi
ratory diseases.
Cystic Fibrosis is a dis
ease of the respiratory and
digestive system. Those af
flicted rarely live past their
twenties.
A highlight of CF week in
Georgia will be the “Kiss
Your Baby” drive, which en
courages early diagnosis of
Cystic Fibrosis by telling the
public about CF’s symp
toms.
I CUMMING f
rPAWNSHOPI
BUYING... ,
RINGS & COINS &
COIN COLLECTIONS - ESTATES - HOARDS
BOUGHT FOR CASH - FREE APPRAISALS
FOR BANKS - ATTORNEYS, ETC.
KRUGERRANDS
*SOO UP.
INVESTMENT SPECIALIST
lass Rm9S ' ‘GOLD COINS It s nice to
Silverware! ‘SILVER COINS have extra cash
Sterling. ‘RARE COINS in the Bank
100 WEST MAIN ST., CUMMING. GA.
1 887-5666 1
thermostatic control system
regulates room temperature
automatically—without elec
tricity or manual adjustments!
4. Convenience: Look for
features that save you time
and trouble. A removable ash
pan allows you to empty ashes
cleanly and quickly (without
letting the fire go out!) A large
fuel door lets you load large
logs without splitting them.
5. Versatility: Will your
stove burn coal also? Can your
stove be ducted into your cen
tral heating ductwork to evenly
One little known sign of
the lung-damaging disease
is a salty taste to the skin.
Throughout the drive,
thousands of “Kiss Your
Baby” leaflets will be disse
minated through diaper
services, day care centers,
schools, churches and other
organizations.
H pi
distribute the heat? Can
domestic hot water be heated
by the stove? Riteway acces
sories can give you these
options and more!
6. Construction: Look for
quality materials and crafts
manship. Riteway’s advanced
technology and rigid quality
control give you both!
7. Service: Getting service
after the sale is as important as
selecting the right woodstove.
Riteway has a network of
knowledgeable dealers and a
A western social, a fund
raiser and “funraiser’,” is
planned for Sept. 27 at the
Colony Square Hotel in At
lanta.
For further information
about cystic fibrosis in the
Forsyth County area, con
tact Larry K. Henry at 887-
7353 or 887-8627.
ELECT
CHARLES D. SMITH
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
JUSTICE of the PEACE
Chattahoochee District
Attorney at Law
Emory Law School
Graduate 1941
Veteran WW II
Lt. Col. A.U.S. Retired
(Paid Political Adv.)
highly trained factory support
staff to assist you with every
aspect of your installation.
8. Reliability: The company
philosophy is reflected in the
finished products. Riteway has
been making woodstoves, fur
naces, and boilers for nearly 40
years, and our international
reputation is built on hard
work, dedication and a stan
dard of quality rarely found
today. We’ve been around a
long time, and we ll be here
tomorrow!