Newspaper Page Text
v . /jPHBBK* ,-Jh-'' tK mm
IWapr jPw# W| j yiiPW . «?
Mr aw ' *» K\ VJ'm I. "^BS|
\
\ ■"***•" .' » !•■ JsjH
S» If ■ - >■ MS ijBB
nk «• I!:■ ' ..
\ J <HQF - jBflHH> * •*
l '§f '
»*.«, >;^Hil^^HHß^BMßßlMHflj^HHHi!P3Bffial
A PORTION OF THE FORSYTH COUNTY HIGH BAND
... superior rating given them in festival
Band Gets 'Superior’
The Forsyth County High
School band received a supe
rior rating at the 16th An
nual Mid-South Marching
Band festival in Gadsden,
Ala., during the weekend..
Band Director Bob Hart
line said it was the third
year the band has partici
pated and the third year the
Optimist Club Holds
Recognition Banquet
The Forsyth-Cumming
Optimist Club held its an
nual recognition and instal
lation banquet here
Saturday and club mem
bers, youth and those in the
community that had offered
assistance during the past
year were honored.
Henry L. Burzynski, in
coming president, welcomed
Optimists and guests follow
ing dinner at Cumling Res
taurant.
Kenneth R. Williams gave
a report on youth and com
munity service; Perry Bush
gave a report on publicity
and Kenneth J. Vanderhoff
gave a report on driving
training and the DUI school.
Other reports included
fund raising, given by Gary
York, membership, by Rob
ert T. Ackman and John Bel
lamy gave the treasurer’s
report.
Chuck Thompson, news di
rector for WHNE Radio Sta
tion, and Eddie Stowe, editor
and publisher of The For
syth County News, were pre
sented plaques of
recognition for publicity
given the club during the
past year. The awards were
presented by Richard
Schwaemmle.
Golden Circle awards
were given to Ackman, Bel
lamy, Williams and
Schwaemmle and atten
dance awards were given to
Bellamy, Burzynski, Bush,
Carl Cone, Ken Williams and
Schwaemmle.
Governor’s mugs were
presented to Ken Williams
and Carl Cone.
The Youth of The Year
award was presented to
Lanny Gilbert, who was
among four youth recog
nized by the club. Others re
ceiving recognition were
Marty Spence, Terry Jo
Smith and Kevin Daniel,
honored as being youth of
the month.
Special guest speaker for
the evening was Charles
Sandiford, past district gov
ernor and Ompimist Inter-
PHILLIPS FEED MILL
SPOT ROAD AT U.S. HWY. NO. 19N.
CUMMING, GA.
887-5200
Custom
•GRINDING & MIXING
•ANIMAL FEED AND NEEDS
•PET FOOD AND SUPPLIES
•SEED AND FERTILIZER
•GRAVE MARBEL
Special
Discounts...
Thru Oct. 11, 1980, we are giving
special discounts on
CARNATION
Hog Pellets and igg-Maker Feeds
your (arnation
band has received a superior
rating.
There were 31 band partic
ipating in the festival and
seven in Forsyth County’s
class, which is class A.
Hartline said the auxiliary
unit also received a rating,
with the color guard receiv
VPfcvY W. \ ’•ss*; I
£ tvs? *. s -. %
HENRY BURZYNSKI PINS
... out-going president Carl Cone
national Foundation
Representative. Accompa
nying him was his wife,
Betty.
Outgoing president Cone
presented a pin to Bur
zynski, who gave the closing
remarks.
Officers and directors in
troduced for the coming
year were: Ralph Clay, Rob
ert E. Jones and George
Marchbanks, all one-year
term directors; Dennis H.
Moore, L. Carson Ricks and
Perry Bush, all two-year
term directors; Burzynski,
new president; John C. Bel
lamy, secretary and trea
surer; Richard
Schwaemmle, vice president
and-Gary York, vice presi
dent.
Club projects for the past
year included organizing a
junior Optimist Club at Ot
well Middle School, the DUI
school, assistance in juve
nile rehabilitation program,
tri-star basketball, assis
ing an excellent rating and
Drum Major Wallace
Blackstock receiving a supe
rior rating.
The band director said the
band had a good trip to
Gadsden, spending the
night. A total of 25 adults
from the area made the trip
with the band, he added.
tance to Forsyth County
High’s golf team, world ju
nior golf, day camp schol
arships for needy children,
respect for law program, bi
cycle rodeo and bicycle
safety program, youth of the
month and youth of the year
awards, assistance to empty
stocking fund drive, assis
tance to family and chil
dren’s services project,
assistance in delivering
empty stocking packages,
youth oratorical contest,
jump rope-a-thon for heart
association, little kids track
meet 1979, youth apprecia
tion week and little kids
track meet 1980.
BELOW, ARE A FEW OF THE DISORDERS
CAUSED BY SLIPPED VERTEBRAE WHICH
CREATE NERVE PRESSURE
1. Headaches, Nervousness,
Dizziness, and Tension. i _
2. Neck Pains, Torticollis,
Bursitis, and arm pains. /+■
3. Muscular aches of upper T
back, shoulders, & arms 2
4. Chest pains, functional
Heart distress, difficult JK
breathing, and asthma.
5. Stomach and liver disor- jjKc
dors. 3- /ml
6. Shingles, and disturban- /
ces of the upper bowels. 6 /Py
7. Kidney disorders, skin y /
disturbances, and mid- /
back ache. g / /'VSOk
8. Slipped disc, lumbago, / / K
and low-back pains. g' / “
9. Sciatica, constipation, /
menstrual problems, and /
sacro-iliac pains. 10
10. Bladder disturbances, leg
cramps, and colon dis
orders.
NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING-HAIR ANALYSIS
by appt.
Contact Dr. Silas W. Brown
BROWN CLINIC
OF CHIROPRACTIC
Hwy. 20 at 400-887-7234
©SXffiKatf
Band Has Been Busy
The Forsyth County High
School Flash of Crimson
Band received a superior
rating Saturday, Sept. 27, at
the Mid-South Marching
Festival in Gadsden, Ala.
The 1980 marching season
began for the band on Aug.
17 when they traveled to the
Baptist Youth Assembly in
Toccoa for band camp.
Throughout the week, they
learned marching and play
ing precision and practiced
their show execution.
Additional rehearsals
have been held on week
nights since school began on
Aug. 25.
This season’s show,
according to Band Secretary
Laura Rohmer, “provides
versatility both in musical
and marching styles.”
The show begins with a
number called “Night on
Bald Mountain.” This eases
into an original drum solo
written expressly for the
Flash of Crimson drumline
by Tim Howard, a profes
sional percussion instructor.
The concert set, “Sweet
Georgia Brown,” features
the dance corps and a pic
colo ‘duet played by Dayna
Mullins and Tracy Rye.
Mary Richardson, senior
trumpet section leader, is a
featured soloist in the show’s
ballad, “Pieces of Dreams.”
A reprise of “Night on
Bald Mountain” then sets
the stage for a “Dixie” end
ing.
The Flash of Crimson
Band has received an invita
tion to be the exhibition band
at a Fulton County Marching
Festival on Oct. 4. The band
will also attend the Atlanta
Classic on Oct. 25.
Volunteer
Firemen
Keep Busy
The Forsyth County Vol
unteer Fire Department re
sponded to one bomb threat,
one power pole fire, one
trash fire, one chimney fire
and two auto fires the week
of Sept. 22-29.
Station one answered at
bomb threat at Forsyth
County High School at 10:28
a.m. on Monday, Sept. 29.
The building was searched
and no explosive devices
were found.
A power pole fire on High
way 369 in the Matt Commu
nity was extinguished at
about 3:30 p.m. on Monday,
Sept. 29.
Two auto fires were an
swered during the week. Sta
tion two responded to one on
Highway 19 at 5:47 p.m. on
Sunday, Sept. 28. Station one
put out another one on Beth
elview Road on Monday,
Sept. 29, at about 5:15 p.m.
Station one responded to a
chimney fire on Buford Dam
Road on Monday, Sept. 22.
A trash fire was put out by
station five at about 9:45 on
Thursday, Sept. 25.
The band is under the field
direction of Drum Major
Wallace Blackstock. Other
officers for the 1980-81 schoo
lyear are: Assistant Drum
Major Joey Grogan, Band
Captain Rickey Densmore,
Secretary Laura Rohmer,
Treasurer Russ Vaughan,
Flag Corps Captain Sherri
Schnabl, Flag Corps Rep
resentative Darlene Hall,
Dance Corp Captain Pam
Prater, Dance Corps Rep
resentative Rhonda Cravey,
Rifle Captian Sheri Small
wood, Brass Lieutenant
Joey Grogan, Woodwind
Lieutenant Virginia McDa
niel and Percussion Lieuten
ant Scott Pirkle.
FALL OPENING!
g N. Georgia t©
H t.v.
™ ANALYST
25 CONSOLES
SYSTEM 3 QUALITY
13" portable
diagonal
Ussy
L1912W
\m
* L 1912 W
I : AC/DC 12” b&w 1
lili 1981 Model 22P 1
10
I y HUNTER soo^s
r special 77
/ 12" b&w portable I
|0 MI2IS I
I GIVE-AWAY SQOOO \
\PRICE O©
NEW LOCATION! Dependable Service iaai
iood-i • sa-iidj LARRY ELLIOTT 887-1201
122 Pilgrim Mill Rd. North Georgia T v Mon
i Hr; POkSY * *i COur« • V r» ; V, .J* ; h «yau-
WE’VE MOVED
TO OUR NEW AND MORE CONVENIENT
LOCATION. While our new office building
is under construction we are in a tem
porary office on the site.
Our new location is at Exit 10 of Ga. 400
then left 300 yards on Buford Road.
889 Buford Road
Highway 20 East at Ga. 400
Camming, Georgia 30130
Cumming 887-0053 Atlanta 523-0053
hoskOtincani
really inc |
The REVERIE • LI3IOC
j 19" TABLE T.V. 1
t»379^)
DON’t\
m» ss >
|j| r »528 ,s Jf|
PAGE 5A