Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 14A
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1980
GJC Classes
Are Offered
The following courses will
be offered through the Office
of Continuing Education and
Public Service at Gaines
ville Junior College.
Teaching the Young
Handicapped Child For
early childhood teachers
faced with the integration of
handicapped children into
the regular classroom set
ting. This course meets re
certification requirements
for teachers. Mondays. Sept.
22 - Dec. 1.4 to 8 p.m.
ACSN-The Growing
Years An integrated,
multi-media learning sys
tem on child development.
Recommended for students
or professionals in the area
of nursing, social work, psy
chology and child care. Mon
days. Sept. 23 to Dec. 4. 8-20
p.m.
Personal Finance and
Money Management This
course is designed for the
non-business major. Stu
dents will learn the basics of
budgeting and buying and
the wise use of insurance,
wills and trusts. Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. Sept. 23-
Dec. 3 from 6to 8:20 p.m.
lntroduction to CDA -
Part I Especially de
signed for selected CDA
trainees, focuses upon the
CDA credentialing process.
Thursday, Sept. 25 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
lnternational Trade
Seminar The U.S. and for
eign laws governing this
practice, the tax require
ments, the transportation re
quirements and many other
aspects will be discussed by
experts in the field. Friday,
Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to 12
noon.
Putting Your Best Foot
Forward Course to make
you aware of the importance
of “quality ingredients” and
how they affect your job,
home life, social life and ev
erything you do in your life,
then in turn, how life affects
you. Two session on Monday
and Wednesday, Sept. 29 to
Oct. 1 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Gymnastics For
school aged students and
will offer instruction in be
ginning, intermediate and
advanced skills in gymnas
tics. Mondays beginning
Sept. 29 through Nov. 17.
Grades 1-3, 6 to 7 p.m.
Grades 4-6, 7 to 8 p.m.
Grades 7-12 from 8 to 9 p.m.
* Modern Jazz for School
Age and Pre-School Students
-J- Dances such as those seen
in musical productions on
television and the Broadway
stage performed to current
music will be taught. Taught
fbr pre-school on Wednes
Deer Hunt
4
Season
4
Dates Told
; Most mis-information
about the hunting season
comes from rumors and
hearsay, but this year the
nirrong dates for the opening
df deer season have been
published in a national mag
azine.
j The magazine is “Hunt
ing” and is published in Cali
fornia by the Peterson
Publishing Compnay who
41so publish “Guns and
voted to the hunting season
for all North America,
Georgia's dates are for the
{979 season.
♦ Leon Kirkland, director of
the Game and Fish Division,
Eid, “We hope no one is con
sed by this error and re
mind hunters that no dates
published in magazines
Should be assumed correct
just because they they are in
frint.”
Correct information is
available from any Game
and Fish office or from the
Georgia Hunting Regula
tions and Management Area
Guide 1980-81.
In order to publish infor
mation in time for the sea
sons, magazines are forced
Co gather the information
two to three months in ad
vance. Georgia’s regulations
are not passed by the Board
of Natural Resources until
May so any data gathered
about the state’s hunting
season before that time is
nothing more than specu
lation.
The opening dates for deer
hunting in Georgia are Sep
tember 20 for archery hunt
ers and Oct. 25 for firearms.
4
days, Oct. 1 - Dec. 3 from 3 to
4 p.m. and for school age on
Thursdays, Oct. 2 to Dec. 4
from 6 to 7 p.m.
Beginner Baton Fun
damentals for twirling will
be taught and then combined
into marching and show
twirling routines. Wednes
days, Oct. 1 - Dec. 3. Ages 4-7
from 4 to 5 p.m. Ages 8-12
from 5 to 6 p.m.
Modem Jazz for Adults
Dances such as those seen
in musical productions on
television and the Broadway
stage performed to current
music will be taught. This
will be on Thursdays, Oct. 2
to Dec. 4 from 7 to 8 p.m.
Adult Swim Offers
beginning, intermediate and
advanced swimming in
struction, with individual in
struction emphasized. Open
to persons sixteen years old
and older. Thursdays, Oct. 2
to Nov. 20 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Learn To Stretch Money
When Choosing Clothes
By DONNA ATTAWAY
ATHENS School days
require school clothes. But
they don’t have to take a lot
of money.
“The best way to stretch
dollars is to select a mini
mum number of garments
that will be adequate and
serve for all occasions and
purposes,” says Mary Lou
Dixon, Extension Service
clothing specialist at the
University of Georgia. “One
outfit per school day, one for
dress-up, and play clothes
according to activities is a
good basic selection.”
A basic wardrobe for a
boy, according to Ms. Dixon,
includes:
Jeans three, four or
more in colors of dark blue,
light blue and tan.
Slacks one or more
(tan) and one pair for dress
thatwill match or coordinate
witha blazer.
Shirts two knit, two
tank, football jersey, two
woven shirts and one dress
shirt.
Blazer one navy or
plaid.
Ties one to match the
dress outfit.
Shoes One pair of can
vas shoes and one pair of
sturdy school shoes.
For a girl, a good basic
wardrobe is as follows:
Jeans two or more.
Pants two or more.
Tops two knit, two
shirts and one blouse.
Separates one matching
skirt and blouse and one
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It is now very evident to military experts that our defense capability is lacking a
supersonic B-1 type bomber to replace the 30 yr. old B-52. The last time the ques
tion of the B-1 Bomber came to a recorded vote in Congress, Ed Jenkins voted
“NO”.
He has abo voted to fund the Panama Canal giveaway which dramatically
weakens our defense capability. In 1977 and 1979 he voted to fund the Arms Con
trol & Disarmament Agency to the tune of $33.8 million.
A NEW VOICE IN WASHINGTON IS NECESSARY TO
RESTORE AMERICA'S GREATNESS."
ELECT
DAVID ASHWORTH
TO CONGRESS
Paid for by The Ashworth For Congress Committee, Mr. Jack Brown, Treasurer, P.O. Box 985,
Canton, Ga. 30114.
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Aluminum Cans Are Collected
The Co-ed Y-Club at Otwell Middle School has recently begun collecting aluminum cans. The
cans will be traded in for money which will be used to meet for various projects.
The Y-Club is a Christian oriented group which works with senior citizens, special children
and the school staff. Shown holding one of the school’s collection bins are, from left, officers
John Tucker, Jon Bass and Danny Brooks.
skirt to match one of the
tops.
Dresses one for dress
up.
Shoes one pair of can
vas shoes, one pair of sturdy
school shoes, and one pair of
sandals or dress shoes.
A few items in both a boy’s
and a girl’s wardrobe are:
rain gear suitable to cli
mate; sweaters and coats
suitable to climate; enough
sets of underwear to last
from one laundry to the next
with one extra set; one or
more sleep outfits; mittens,
hat and scarf if needed, and
sports and club uniforms as
needed.
Ms. Dixon offers these
suggestions on how to make
the wardrobe serviceable.
Auto and
Homeowners
Insurance
Carlton L. Bozeman
Rt. 3, 225 Chief Vann Dr.
Alpharetta, Ga. 30201
887-2177
Come to Metropolitan. Simplify your life
O Metropolitan
Property and Liability Ins. Co.,Warwick, R.|.
A Subsidiary of Metropolitan Life
For boys:
Colors are coordinated
for maximum mix and
match.
Two or more shirts can
be worn with the blazer for
casual dress-up looks.
lt is supplemented by
cut-offs or patched jeans
from the previous season.
The school shoes can be
worn for dress also.
For girls :
Colors are coordinated
for maximum mix and
match. Use one or two color
families that can be com
bined.
The matching skirt and
blouse can also be worn with
other tops.
Supplemented by old
jeans and play clothes.
Banquet Set
The Forsyth-Cumming
Optimist Club will hold its
annual recognition and in
stallation banquet at Cuml
ing Restaurant Saturday,
Sept. 27.
Carl Cone, outgoing presi
dent, said the meeting would
begin at 7 p.m.
For
Everyone!!!
Senior citizens are kept active by their com
munity newspaper. What's happening, where
and when makes a difference of a lifetime with
them.
The lady of the house is informed by special
women's pages and features.
The businessman sees the happenings of his
local community and becomes well informed of
opportunity.
Subscribe to The Forsyth County
News. You'll be glad you did!
Mail your check or money order to The Forsyth County News
107 Dahlonega Street, Cumming, Ga. 30130
r n
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Please
Check CD New Q Renewal
Forsyth and adjoining Counties Out of Town ■ Out of State
i □ *9” □ »iy»!
Voting Rights By Law
Handicapped individuals
can elect politicians who will
be responsive to their needs
but only if they register
and then vote.
The 1980 session of the
Georgia legislature passed
into law a bill requiring that
all voting polls in the state
must be made accessible to
handicapped voters by July
1,1984.
If your poll is presently in
accessible or you are unable
to go to the poll on election
day, you may apply for an
absentee ballot.
Georgia has more than
324,000 handicapped citi
zens.
For further information
PEACHTREE GRADING CO.
COMMERCIAL—RESIDENTIAL—INDUSTRIAL
•Land Clearing | / 1,
•Site Development
•Fill Dirt Work ’ /
887-0862 (No job too large) 887-88291
about the National Center
for Handicapped Rights,
Inc.’s advocacy projects and
its current membership
TIMBERLAKE
OLDSMOBILE
-location
-4228 HWY. 20 - FOUR LANE - BUFORD
-NEW FACILITIES—
(I3 Minutes From Cumming)
"The Dynamite Dealer"
4228 Hwy. 20
BUFORD MALL
945-8971
I
.j/r J 111 II /I / [ / mil
7
Your community newspaper is read by grade
school students. Teachers educate and inform
students of daily happenings and the workings
of local government agencies and business.
Teenagers accustomed to reading their com
munity newspaper through grade school ex
posure, follow community affairs and local
sports.
Young adults know the marketplace for homes
and employment through their local
newspaper.
Adults raising and educating families find a
source of budget-keeping through ads and
money-saver coupons.
drive, contact the Center at
the following address: P.O.
Box 1122, Atlanta 30301 or
404-524-5811.
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