Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6A
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1,1980
BOYS TAKE THEIR TURNS THROWING BALL
... girls had their turn later
Hundreds Throw, Run
And Jump At Field Day
Approximately 450 stu
dents participated in the
Second Annual Track and
Field Day Saturday at For
syth County High stadium.
The event, co-sponsored
by the Cumming Park and
Recreation Department and
the Forsyth-Cumming Opti
mist Club, centered on runs,
ball throws, high jump and
broad jump.
Placing first with 366
points was Cumming El
ementary School, which had
the highest number of par
ticipants. Second place, with
266 points was Sawnee El
ementary and third place,
with 232 points, was Big
Creek Elementary School.
Plaques will be presented
to the winning schools at a
time to be announced.
Below is a list of first, sec
ond and third place winners
of ribbons, by grades.
Sheriff’s Department
Gets $12,600 Grant
A grant has been approved
for law enforcement radio
communications for the For
syth County Sheriff’s De
partment, according to
Sheriff Wesley Walraven.
The grant, totaling $12,600,
will be used to upgrade and
improve the existing radio
system currently in use by
the sheriff’s department.
“The grant was secured
through the state crime
Dan Wall Performs
At Carnegie Hall
Dan Wail Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Keen,
Cumming, performed at
Carnegie Hail Saturday.
Wall, a jazz pianist living
in New York City, recently
appeared at Woodstock, up
state New York, Seventh
Avenue Club and other New
York and New England
night spots, including the
Village Gate in New York
City.
S6OO Ring Theft Probed
The Cumming Police De
partment is investigating
the theft of a ring from the
residence of Charlotte Phil
lips, 512 Dahlonega Street,
MOSS EQUIPMENT COMPANY
"Our 36th Yuor"
Annual
Sawdust Days
OCTOBER 10 & 11,1980
FRIDAY 8-5 P.M.-SATURDAY 8-1 P.M.
☆ ☆
'FILES doi. 59.99 »..«•
•CHAINS-up to 16" $*.W
•CARLTON FILING KIT - for Hmo
two big days-rag. 5.99 now $4.99
Buford, Georgia mm
I 945-7221
GIRLS’ DASH - First
grade: Denise Nicholson,
first place; Christina Pitts,
second place; Kathy Garcia,
third. Second grade:
Shanna Kelley, first; Dawn
Hemrick, second and Jen
nifer Cooper, third. Third
grade: Kimber Williams,
first; Jennifer Thompson,
second. Fourth grade: Jes
sica Mize, first; Christi Ma
rett, second. Fifth grade:
Risa Green, first; Sandi
Bagley, second and Kim Col
ville, third. Sixth grade:
Darlene Hubbard, first; and
Pam Roughton, second.
BOYS’ DASH - First
grade: Randy Garcia, first;
Tripp Brackett, second and
Chad Gibson, third. Second
grade: Darrell Motes, first,
Kevin Munday, second and
Shannon Petty, third. Third
grade: Paul Stevens, first;
Tony Martin, second and Ja-
commission with the entire
$12,600 coming from federai
funds and no local funds in
volved,” the sheriff said.
“We are very fortunate to
receive this grant and ap
preciate the cooperation and
work in obtaining it through
the Law Enforcement Assis
tance Administration
(LEAA) and the state crime
commission,” the sheriff
added.
Before moving to New
York, Wall performed at top
Atlanta supper clubs.
His recordings in New
York are on Vanguard and
CMP labels, recording five
of his own compositions.
In 1979, he recorded and
arranged music for Alicia
Bridges. He also has re
corded with Maxine Sulli
van.
Cumming.
Authorities said the ring,
valued at S6OO, was taken
sometime between Sept. 18
and 22.
at jap
RUNNING WAS JUST ONE OF THE THINGS
... students did at stadium Saturday
son Watson, third. Fourth
grade: Bryan Hamrick,
first; Cam Pierce, second
and Heath Bennett, third.
Fifth grade: Steve Thomp
son, first; Terry Roper, sec
ond and Mathew Hughes,
third. Sixth grade: Gary
Wiesner, first; Michael Cat
ledge, second and Jason
McCord, third.
GIRLS’ HIGH JUMP -
First grade: Christina Pitts,
first; Senia Martin, second.
Second grade: Brandi Ben
nett, first; Felecia Jones,
second and April Vickery,
third. Third Grade: Kimber
Williams, first, Tara Wood,
second and Cindy Jones,
third. Fourth Grade: Christy
Ahrendt, first; Colleen
Pitts, second and Janet
Lynn Ash, third. Fifth
Grade: Risa Green, first;
Sandi Bagley, second and
April Samples, third. Sixth
grade: Rebecca Ann Wilson,
first; Pam Roughton, second
and Heather Hutchins, third.
BOYS’ HIGH JUMP -
First grade: Jerry Stewart,
first; Brad Kellogg, second
and Scott Martin, third. Sec
ond grade: Christopher
Reid, first; Joey Densmore,
second and Kevin Munday,
third. Third grade: Bobby
Simpson, first; Chris Bump,
second and Kevin Webb and
Chad Waters tied for third.
Fourth grade: David Allen,
first; David Moore, second
and Billy Meak Miller, third.
Fifth Grade: Quentin Sneed,
first; Mark Kennedy, second
and Ralph Higgins, third.
Sixth grade: Chris Boling,
first; Chris Gilbert, second
and Michael Beltram, third.
GIRLS’ BROAD JUMP -
First grade: Pam Tallant,
first; Vickie Norman, sec
ond and Jennie Smallwood,
third. Second grade: Shanna
Kelley, first; Alicia Mulli
nax, second and Jennifer
Cooper, third. Third grade:
Jennifer Norman, first, Sue
Ann Nicholson, second and
Tara Wood, third. Fourth
grade: Christy Ahrendt,
first; Beverly Dean, second
and Elmeran Casondra
Smallwood, third. Fifth
Grade: Risa Green, first;
Kim Colville, second. Sixth
©lj* (Elaesit
The “Finest In Men’s Wear”
Get ready for Fall!
SUITS
•Johnny Carson
•Nino Cerruti
•Allyn St. George
wools & polyesters
velvet sport coats
finest
for fall wear
in—l24l ATLANTA ROAD IT
■ill 887-6063 L A
Grade: Meredith Brown,
first; Heather Hutchins, sec
ond and Gina Sutko, third.
BOYS’ BROAD JUMP -
First, grade: Randy Garcia,
first; Chris Prather, second
and Brad Kellogg, third.
Second grade: Johnny Nich
olson, first; Kenneth Pear
son, second and Christopher
Reid, third. Third grade:
Chris Sweatman, first; Paul
Stevens, second and Jody
Harbin, third. Fourth grade:
Heath Bennett, first; Jody
Kevin Echols, second and
Jimmy Cooper, third. Fifth
grade: Steve Sexton, first;
Terry Roper, second and
Ralph Higgins, third. Sixth
grade: Michael Catledge,
first; Chris Boling, second
and Samuel Frady, third.
GIRLS’ SOFTBALL
THROW Fourth grade:
Beverly Dean, first; Christy
Ahendt, second and Saman
tha Turner, third. Fifth
grade: Amy Crymer, first,
Kim Dixon, second; Sandi
Bagley, third. Sixth grade:
Tammy Trigg, first; Missy
Mullinax, second and Gina
Sutko, third.
BOYS’ SOFTBALL
THROW Fourth grade:
Brian Hicks, first; Anthony
Holland, second; Kevin
Castleberry, third. Fifth
grade: Shannon Elzey, first;
George Akins, second; Mike
Croy, third. Sixth grade:
Sam Frady, first; Tommy
Kelley, second and Richard
Croy, third.
GIRLS’ TENNIS BALL
THROW First grade:
Kathy Garcia, first; Sherri
Samples, second and Senia
Martin, third. Second grade:
Shanna Kelley, first; Terri
Shook, second and April
Vickery, third. Third grade:
Kimber Williams, first;
Dawn Key, second and
Sherry Higgins, third.
BOYS’ TENNIS BALL
THROW First grade:
Chris Prather, first; Jamie
Peels, second and Randy
Garcia, third. Second place:
Matt Roper, first; Kevin
Mundy, second and Chris
Mullinax, third. Third
grade: Jody Harbin, first,
Paul Stevens, second and
Shelly Hagins, third.
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Forsyth Eligible For Funding
Forsyth County is one of
153 counties in Georgia
which has been declared eli
gible to receive economic in
jury disaster loan
assistance. Wiley Messick,
regional administrator of
the U.S. Small Business Ad
ministration made
the announcement last
week.
Conditions of drought,
which began in June and
continued through August,
left Georgia farmers unable
to meet current credit obli
gations and have also af
fected non-farm,
agricultural-related busi
nesses.
These non-farm busi
nesses whose revenues have
been hurt because of the
farm drought are now eligi
ble for low-interest, long
term loan assistance from
the SB A. These loans will
carry an interest rate of 814
percent.
Businesses that can docu
ment substantial economic
losses because of the
drought can apply for eco
nomic injury or working
capital loans to help meet
their current obligations.
It is not anticipated that
these non-farm small busi
nesses will be able to estab
lish the amount of economic
injury sustained which is di
rectly attributable to farm
ers affected by the drought,
until after the harvest of ag
ricultural crops.
After the harvest, farmers
will be able to ascertain
their current financial posi
tion and make arrange
ments concerning their
credit obligations. Because
Two Receive
Tech Diplomas
Two Forsyth County men
were graduated from The
Georgia Institute of Technol
ogy on Sept. 5.
Wayne Marvin Davis, Rt.
1, Jot’em Down Road, re
ceived a Bachelor of Nu
clear Engineering degree.
James Andrew Tallman,
of Box 1217, Cumming, re
ceived a Bachelor of Chemi
cal Engineering degree.
7'UL COME 1
HATE A “GOOD DL’ TIME!’
Hi! Ho! Come to our 14th annua)
happening at Home Federal
on Thursday, October 9,
10 A.M. - 9 P.M. and Friday,
October 10, 10 A M. - 6 P.M. in
downtown Gainesville. If you've been
before, you know how great it is to
see all the exciting booths from all
over North Georgia. For all you
newcomers well, you've much in
store. There's country cookin',
mountain crafts and celebratin'.
You'll find turnip greens and sweet
potatoes, jams and jellies and
mountain trout. You'll be entertained
and educated, surprised and well fed.
This exciting event gets better every
year.
Plan To Spend The Day
And Enjoy Everything
REGISTER FOR GRAND PRIZE AT INFORMATION
BOOTH and pick up your booth directory
POTTED PLANTS ANO SWEET POTATOES
Fomyth County
FANTAIL BREAD. SOURDOUGH BREAD, CAKES
Cakebox Bakery
PICKLES. KRAUT. DRIED APPLES
The Pickle Barrel
SPECIAL CHEESES Banka County
CORNSHUCK DOLLS Daily Justice
SCHOOL KID REFRESHMENTS/
MONKEY b ORGAN GRINDER
Register for free bike Skippy Club
PEANUT BRITTLE ANO TURNIP GREENS
Jackson County
PUMPKINS, PECANS AND PECAN LOGS
Lumpkin County 4-H
HANDMADE POTTERY. NOVELTIES _
Hawaii's Pottery
WEEDS N SEEDS Etechee
CHICKEN. ICE CREAM. SEED FLOWERS
Habersham County
VISIT THE PET SHOP Humane Sociaty
CHAIR CANING Harold Smith
MOUNTAIN TROUT Towns County
of the wait-and-see situation
involving crop harvests, the
deadline for applying for
Pretty little stove?
NONSENSE!
Jjjj the Cawley Stove
Closed 'til 3:00 on
® Toes., Oct. 7, Tuns.,
11l Oct* 2}, Mon., Oct. 27.
Our competition says we sell pretty little stoves. Pretty? Yes!
Little? No! Not unless you believe a 465 pound, 5/16ths inch
thick 30 point cast iron stove that holds several 2 foot long by 1
foot diameter logs is "little"!!
Take a look at our Cawley Fireplace Stove. It's no more ex
pensive than most stoves sold around here but it's a freestan
ding open fireplace, a long-burning airtight heater, and a
cookstove all for less than the price of a fireplace insert. It uses
outside air that is preheated to blast furnace temperatures.
Made in the U.S.A., the Cawley Fireplace Stove is beautiful,
powerful, and affordable. It can be used as a fireplace insert in
many standard fireplaces. Why settle for less when the same
money buys so much more?
If you bought the wrong stove the first time, don't be upset
because you bought before you ever heard of a Cawley. We
have a liberal trade-in policy, or we can sell your old stove for
you for a small commission.
|deer creek ‘woodsToveT
jßj On Henderson Place, off Pilgrim Mill Road
Rt. 9, Box 337, Cumming, Ga. 30130
887-3
FREE WAGON RIDES - Homestead Cowboys
QUAIL AND RABBIT Hall County
BARBECUED CHICKENS Hall County
COUNTRY BACON ANO FRESH PORK SAUSAGE
Jon neon's Pure Pork Sausage
° WOOD CARVING James Lord
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
Gainesville Ballet Company
CAKES. JAMS AND JELLIES HaH County
COTTON CANDY. CANDIED APPLES, POPCORN
Beta Sigma Phi
SHINGLE SPLITTIN' - Cline Garrett
CHANDLES AND CANDLE DIPPING R L Rhodes
| A REAL LIVE GUNFIGHT
YESTERYEAR FARM EXHIBIT
A Days Gone-By Exhibit
BASKET MAKING - Hulon Waldrip
AFGHANS. HANDMADE ITEMS DECORATIONS
The Joy Canter
PIES. CAKES. CANDIES - Twelve Months Club
COLLAROS AND SORGHUM SYRUP
Union County
FRESH PRODUCE BEANS. PEAS. SQUASH. ETC.
HaH County
MUSCADINES AND MUSCADINE PLANTS
Barrow County 4-H Clubs
EGGS AND FRESH BUTTER
Cherokee County
THRESHING MACHINE EXHIBIT See It In Action
GRIST MILL EXHIBIT See It Working
BLACKSMITH SHOP Hoyt Hernn
SUGAR CANE HaH County
COFFEE COKES PEANUTS Dawson County
FUNNEL BREAD Phoenix Society
BOILED PEANUTS North HaH Key Club
FRESH APPLE CIDER APPLES PEPPERS
Fannin b Gilmer Counties
SEE THE POTTER'S WHEEL PhH Mayhew
FRESH MOUNTAIN CATFISH ,
Jerry Wiggins
••••
DRIED FRUITS ANO CANOIES
Betty's Country Store
SAUSAGE BISCUITS. HAM BISCUITS
Pilot Club
loans is June 8, 1981. This
nine-month period will allow
applicants the necessary
CHRISTMAS SHOP The Cuckoo Shelf
HONEY AND COOKIES
Beekeeper's Association
COUNTRY HAM WHOLE OR SLICED
Dillard Smokehouse
HOMINY (CANNED) Miss Belle Greene
LYE SOAP Mrs Audrey Norell
MEDICINE MAN SHOW Doc Crocker b Slim
performing every hour
INDIAN CORN RYE AND WHEAT FLOURS
ORIED FLOWERS White County
SEE THE FARM ANIMALS -LIVE
Hall County
BEANS AND COHN BREAD THE BEAN HOUSE
Eiachee
POTTED PLANTS AND HANGING BASKETS
Buffington's Flower Cart
SEE CHESTATEE QUILTING BEE A Mam
Lobby Exhibit
DON'T MISS THE STEAM ENGINE
MERCHANTS ROW SQUARE DANCE
on the Green Street Midway
_[Blocfc_closed for your safety)
DOC CROCKER MffiT
Musical Sidekick Will
Perform Hourly.
The 'Medicine Man Show 1 will
be a spectacular attraction.
He's a sure cure lor the blues,
a bad disposition or that run down
feeling from economic woes. Every
hour on the hour.
’TIOS-J-DOS”
Tour Pawdner
A family square dance will be held
Thursday night at 7:00...in the
street. Bring the whole family...
Eat supper, too!
Win FREE Grand Prizes.
Think pork chops 'n bacon and
sausage, and coma in and
ragistar at tha Information
time to determine accu
rately the amount of eco
nomic loss sustained.
Booth. That's all you hava to do
to win a FREE fatenin' hog. AND
register at Skippy's Booth for a
FREE bicycle of your choice.
Guess how many apples are in tha
barrell and win a load of Mountain
Apples! You always gat a bigger
bite for your bucks at
Homesteader's Curb Market!
The Bean House Beans
Served With Combread
S Buttermilk
Good ol' Homestead Beans,
homemade cornbraad, fresh
onions and buttermilk (sweetmilk
for sissies) will be served at the Bean
House, which is sponsored by
Elachee.__
Vou Don’t Have To Buy A
Single Thing At This Shindig
But you will be tempted to do
your Christmas shopping and
stock your cupboard with all
that you will see. The sights and
sounds and smells of homemade
happiness will get to you.
HOME
FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
Washington and Green Streets
Gainesville, Georgia