Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4B
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, IMI
[hi®§|s>too tr^ip©^
June 8
ADMISSIONS - Oliie
Brady, Lucinda Payne,
Doyle Dodson, Jerry Daniel,
Ricky Pruitt, Arizona Day,
Bruce Spence, Sara Collett,
Judy Stokes.
DISMISSALS - Gladys
Christopher, Jack Sanford,
Slyvia Stuker, Ernest Sen
try, Robert Coneley.
June 9
ADMISSIONS - Oliie Hol
brook, D.W. Chester, Eu
gene Buice.
DISMISSALS - Cynthia
Bennett, Oliie Brady.
June 10
ADMISSIONS - Harold
Callahan Jr., Arthur B. Le
wis, Dewey Holbrook, Linda
Turner, Eunice Grogan, Ad
die Cook, Hennie Grogan,
Dustin Blackstone, Cora M.
Linton.
DISMISSALS - Ricky
Pruitt, Arizona Day, Flor
ence Waters, Jewell Lord,
Dayle Dobson, Amos Payne,
Marvin Barrett, Mercer Wil
liams, Bruce Spence, Pau
line Kincaid, Hoke Parks,
Sara Collett.
Mattingly’s Rep Will Be
In Cumming Next Week
U.S. Senator Mack
Mattingly recently an
nounced that Jim
Lovejoy, his north
Georgia representa
tive, will be in Cum
ming on June 24, 1981
Quilt Drawing Set
Lillie Hanes, crafts manager of Ben Franklin at Lanier Village Shopping Center, stands
beside a quilt that is on display at the store. The king-sized cotton quilt is in the lone-star
pattern of red, white and blue calico with a white background, and has been made by hand.
Carol Perry and Jane Dale, with advice and assistance from Byrd Dale, pieced and quilted it
to benefit the Forsyth County Barbell Club. The quilt will be raffled off July 4th, with each
chance purchased with a $1 donation. Tickets for the quilt may be obrained through Barbell
Club members, or by calling 887-3189 or 887-8110.
HARD FACTS.
I The cost of building electric
A generating plants has
increased more than 200
percent in the last 10 years.
Hard facts like this make electric rates higher and, therefore,
harder to pay. But you can do something to help keep the rising cost
of electricity down by using the energy you need, but by using it
wisely.
That’s what Watt Wiser ’Bl is about. This summer when it’s 88
degrees or hotter, avoid excessive use of electricity from noon until 8
p.m. the hours when demand for electricity usually peaks. Delay
household duties until late evening or early morning, and set your air
conditioner at 78 degrees or higher.
If you can avoid using electric power unnecessarily from early
afternoon to early evening, you will be keeping peak demand in
check. Which will make paying for it easier. And that’s a fact.
Make a hard fact easier.
Practice Watt Wiser ’Bl.
SAWNEE
June 11
ADMISSIONS - Susan
Hall, Mary Ann Major, Doro
thy Smith, Charlie Boling,
Jason Safier, Danny L.
Wells.
DISMISSALS - Harold
Callahan, Shellia Anderson,
Deborah Smith, D.W. Ches
ter, Martha Cranford, De
wey Holbrook, Garland
Robinson, Dustin
Blackstone.
June 12
ADMISSIONS Dewey
Worley, Elizabeth Gilbert,
Ralph Henderson, Betty
Tate, Helen Bennett, Lee
Roy Flanagan, Calvin R.
Fickes, Betty Ward, Gladys
McCarthy, Sanford J. Shoe
make.
DISMISSALS Danny
Wells, Cara Linton, Clay Tal
ley, Eunice Grogan, Oliie
Holbrook.
June 13
ADMISSIONS - Thad
Wood, Pat Prather, Kerry
W. Frady, Ardis A. Evans,
Gary Hoopaugh.
DISMISSALS Eugene
Buice, Jerry Daniel, Lu
cinda Payne, Sanford Shoe
make, Mary Ann Major,
Susan Hall, Jason Safier.
at the commissioners’
office from 3 p.m. until
4:30 p.m. to hear views
on legislation and to
assist with any difficul
ties related to the fed
eral government.
1 -id
Vacation Reading Club Begins
Forsyth County Library worker Annette Akins was busy shelving books Monday in
anticipation of the many young readers who will be visiting the library to participate in the
1981 vacation reading club. The annual summer program is now under way with about 400
preschool and school age children signed up, according to Librarian Jean Potts. Sponsored by
the Georgia Department of Education, the reading program is has participation children all
over the state. This year’s theme is “reading rodeo.” Mrs. Potts said that the local library
had 750 children signed up for the program last summer. More are still expected to sign up
this summer. The reading program works so young readers set a goal of how many books
they expect to read through Aug. 15. If they meet their goal, said Mrs. Potts, they receive a
certificate, to be presented at school next year. And if they surpass their goal, she continued,
they earn a gold seal for their certificate.
Lovejoy is part of the
Senator’s plan to main
tain an open and fre
quent exchange of
ideas with the citizens
of Georgia.
* *
Hr '
111 J
District Secretary
Mrs. Andrew McGregor, left, a member of the Cumming
Garden Club, was recently installed as recording secretary
for the Laurel District of the Garden Club of Georgia at the
district’s annual spring meeting held at Colony Square Hotel
in Atlanta. Also pictured is Mrs. Cliff Moore, installing
officer and past district director. Mrs. McGregor will serve a
two-year term as secretary under Mrs. Max Miller of
Cornelia, who was installed as the new district director.
o4iens
SPECIAL
A GREAT TIME TO GET AN
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AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE!
THE SRMB3O FEATURES:
• 8 hp—3o” cutting deck
• Flex-N-Float mowing action
• Geared steering
• Disc-O-Matic Drive
FREE BUY WHERE YOU FINANCING
DELIVERY GET SERVICE AVAILABLE
PRUITT’S
. FURNITURE • T.V.
APPLIANCES
- - c
OPEN 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
TMN.HMaSt. ISNMaSt. OHMctIM
Alphwrtta Mori C—Wi|
475-5751 945-5254 887-7551
Travel Association
Elects New Officers
At its June 10 meeting, the
Georgia Mountains Travel
Association elected officers
for 1961-82.
Frank Kraft, owner of For
rest Hills Mountain Resort in
Dahlonega, will serve as
president for the coming
year.
Elected vice-president,
which includes serving as
chairman of the 1962 tourism
seminar of the association,
was Ruth Balok of Balok
Printing, Clarkesville.
Joan Zitzelman, director
of Georgia Power’s Terrora
Visitors Center in Tallulah
Falls, was elected secretary
of the association.
Serving as Treasurer will
be Glenn Suggs, supt. of Uni
coi State Park, near Helen.
The new slate of officers
took office at the June 10
meeting at the Chik ‘n Coop
in Clayton and will serve
through May 1982. The pur
pose of Georgia Mountains
Travel Association is to pro
mote increased tourism in
the northeast Georgia moun
tain area by means of atten
dance at travel shows, joint
advertising and promotion,
and educational exchanges
SUNBELT EXPO
The 1981 Sunbelt Agricul
tural Exposition is scheduled
for Oct. 13, 14 and 15 at
Spence Field near Moultrie.
Billy Howell Ford-Mercury^d
Spring
SERVICE SPECIALS
Get ready tor summer with 1971 prices in 1981. Going
on now thru Father's Day on deomestic automobiles.
Especially for Father's Day...
COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A
FREE LAWNMOWER
/&> TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON
WED., JUNE 18,1981
- UNTIL 6 PM - FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE^^/
Fill in this coupon for drawing
[NAME 1
ADDRESS
i
| PHONE I
mm mm ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ mm ■■■ ■■■ mm mm mm mm
cqp
Stilly eftowetf^ jm.
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
CARS $J 5 UPS K S 2O
SPIN BALANCE
4 TIRES
TUNE-UPS
Electronic Ignitions Only
4 CYL. 6 CYL. 8 CYL.
$1 8 78 $ 24 16 *29 55
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE
s4] 40
•FULL SERVICE TRUCK REPAIRS
•ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED 90 DAYS
OR 4.000 MILES.
112 E. Main Street • Gumming
‘Large Enough To Serve v o u • Smell Enough To Know You‘
Atlenta Cumming
688-9291 887-2311
and programs. Membership
is available to businesses
and attractions in northeast
Georgia which are involved
in tourism. For more infor
I STATE FARM 1
I |
I I
I I
For insurance call
RICKY NOLES
Hwy. 20 West
Just West of Cumming
Post Office
Cumming, Georgia
887-5405
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
ROTATE
4 TIRES $c
AIR CONDITIONER
SERVICE
SPECIALS
$I8«°
motion write Georgia Moun
tains Travel Association,
P.O. Box 9, Tallulah Falls
30573, or telephone (404)754-
3276.