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By Travel Group
Organizations
Get Awards
Five tourist-related orga
nizations within the 13-
county area represented by
the Georgia Mountains
Travel Association have re
ceived awards for outstand
ing service in 1981,
The association presented
the awards at its June 10
dinner meeting at the Chik ’n
Coop in Clayton. Winners
were from Rabun, Hab
ersham, and White Counties.
The complete roster of
1981 winners includes:
•Crafts Division: Seren
dipity, Clarkesville; J.P.
and Gladys Bell, owners.
•Lodging Division: Unicoi
State Park, Helen; Glenn
Suggs, Supt.
•Restaurant Division: Ad
am’s Rib, Clarkesville; Har
vey J. Adams, Owner.
•Chamber of Commerce:
Rabun County, Clayton, Bill
Jarrett, Executive Director.
•Business and Industry:
Georgia Power’s Terrora
Park and Visitors Center,
Tallulah Falls; Joan Zitzel
man, Visitors Center Direc
First Of Teacher Job
Fairs Set This Week
Georgia school system
personnel will begin to fill an
estimted 5,000 vacancies
Wednesday, June 24, at the
first in a series of summer
teacher job fairs sponsored
by the Georgia Department
of Education.
Recent college graduates,
teachers from out of state,
teachers wishing to relocate
and teachers coming back to
the classroom after several
years’ absence are invited to
the job fair at Clayton Junior
College, Morrow, from 9
a.m. until 1 p.m. Represen
tatives from school systems
from all areas of Georgia
will be on hand to interview
interested persons.
According to Julie Elf
man, teacher recruiter for
the Georgia Department of
Education, “A teacher who
is looking for a job can go
almost anywhere in Georgia
the choice is theirs.” And
according to a recent sur
vey, there is almost no sys
tem in Georgia escaping a
Dawson Youngster
Wins Dairy Contest
Tonya Bolton, a multi-tal
ented teen-ager from Daw
son, captured the first place
state prize in the Georgia
Farm Bureau Dairy Dessert
Contest in Macon June 12.
Thirteen-year-old Tonya was
the youngest of 10 contes
tants.
For her culinary efforts,
Tonya was awarded a four
day, three-night Bahama va
cation for two. Her entry in
the annual contest sponsored
by the Farm Bureau Wom
en’s Committee and dairy
farmers of Georgia was
“Strawberry Cheese Cake
Extraordinaire.”
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bolton, the eighth
grade student attends Ter
rell Academy. She became
interested in cooking
through her 4-H activities
PRUITT S 23rd ANNIVERSARY
V*V 23rd ANNIVERSARY
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PRUITT S 23rd ANNIVERSARY
tor.
Each year the Georgia
Mountains Travel Associa
tion recognizes members in
the above categories who
have contributed signifi
cantly to the association’s
purpose of promoting and
increasing tourism in the
northeast Georgia moun
tains.
Activities include an an
nual tourism seminar open
to the public, participation in
travel shows throughout the
southeastern United States,
and distribution of travel in
formation.
For further information on
memberhip, contact Georgia
Mountains Travel Associa
tion. P.O. Box 9, Tallulah
Falls 30573, or telephone:
(404 ) 754-3276.
LAWN FURNITURE
The first lawn furniture
was made for wealthy fami
lies with expensive lawns
and formal gardens. And the
first lawn furniture was
made of wrought iron.
teacher shortage.
Of the almost 1,200 vacan
cies reported May 20 (even
before many teacher con
tracts had been completed),
the most vacancies were in
middle schools. In addition,
close to 100 vacancies were
reported in the areas of
mathematics and science.
The need for speech patholo
ghists, special education and
early childhood teachers is
also great. Vacancies are
also occurring in other tradi
tional teaching fields such as
English.
Vacancies are reported in
all areas of the state, hitting
hard not only in the larger
systems such as Atlanta City
and Fulton and Muscogee
counties, but also in smaller
systems such as Liberty,
Henry and Columbia coun
ties.
Other teacher job fairs are
scheduled for July 29, Aug.
26, Sept. 30 and Dec. 9 at
Clayton Junior College, Mor-
last year and won second
place in the Terrell County
Farm Bureau dairy contest.
In addition to cooking, Tonya
plays piano, sings, rides
horses and plays tennis.
Second place prize of (50 in
dairy products and S3O in
cash went to Mrs. Teressa
Ramey, Toccoa, who en
tered her original “Lemon
Dairy Delight.”
Each of the 10 contestants,
who had previously won in
their districts, received a
cash prize of $25.
GFBF President Bob Nash
made presentations to the
three state winners at a lun
cheon honoring the contes
tants. Marvin McAvoy, a
Wilkes County dairyman and
president of American Dairy
Association, presented dis
trict awards.
Best
Service
8 A.M. - 7 P.M.
OLD BUFORD RD.
CUMMING
887-7331
9 A.M.-6 P.M.
15 MAIN ST.
BUFORD
943-5234
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Sorority Wins Honor
Julie Sanders, right, of Cumming, along with Louann Jones, McDonough, recently accepted a
trophy for Reinhardt College for outstanding achievement during the recent Panhellenic
Awards convocation at the school in Waleska. The event recognized the efforts of the college’s
fraternities and sororities for the year. Psi Chi Omega sorority received this award, The
Greek Week trophy. The organization had accumulated the greatest number of points during
the week’s various activities. Ms. Jones is sorority athletic director and Ms. Sanders is
sorority president.
row and July 31, Aug 28 and
Oct. 2 at the new comprehen
sive Savannah Area Vocatio
nal-Technical School,
Savannah. All job fairs are
from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Georgia began all-out re
cruitment of teachers es
pecially from states where
there is a surplus of teachers
last year. Sixteen hundred
prospective teachers at
tended the job fairs, making
up a bulk of the teachers
hired to fill the 1989-1981
classroom vacancies. After
a year of publicity, this
year’s job fairs are expected
to attract an even larger
number of teachers to the
state, Elfman said.
Untamed Air Conditioning Is A Hungry Beast,
Out Of Control.
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PRUITT'S 23rd ANNIVERSARY PRUITT S 23rd ANNIVERSARY
Easy
Terms
Don't turn that hungry beast loose in your home. Have your air conditioning ser
viced early then clean the filters regularly. Set central air conditioning at 78 ° or higher. Ana if you
buy a new unit, make sure it's a high-rated, energy-efficient model.
That way, air conditioning will be the controlled convenience you can live with.
Comfortably. Georgia Power A
Public Service Spinal Exam
Danger Signals of
Pinched Nerves:
1. Headaches
2. Neck Pain
3. Shoulder Pain
Contour Analysis
Why os a public service? Thousands of area residents have spine related
problems which usually respond to chiropractic cure.
This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you hove a problem that
could be helped by chiropractic care. It is else our way of acquainting
you with our facilities.
Examination includes a minimum of 8 standard tests for evaluating the
spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above.
While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation.
Most Insurances Accepted
BROWN CLINIC
OF CHIROPRACTIC
DR. SILAS BROWN
Hwy. 20 at Ga. 400
Cumming, Ga.
887-7234
if
4. Difficult Breathing
5. Low Back Poin
6. Leg Pain
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1981
14 Honored At NGC
Fourteen North Georgia
College students from the
Forsyth County area have
been named to the spring
quarter honors list.
The students are: Clara
Sue Couch, Luna Smith Far
ris, Carol Butler Hicks,
Bobby D. Bagby, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd C. Bagby;
Lanier Skate Center
Bring This Ad
In And Receive
50*
OFF ADMISSION
ON
SUNDAY AND
MONDAY
SESSIONS!
FRIDAY
-7 P.M.-10 P.M.-cost
53.00-52.25.
10 P.M.-12 P.M. Lanier
Skate advance tickets
SI .00, gate $2.00
SPECIAL
HOURS!
Ask about monthly passes.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO JOIN THE LANIER SKATE TEAM?
Lanier Skate Center
Buford Hwy.
(Intersection of Hwy. 20 & 400)
Cumming, Georgia Phone: 887-3680
Mary Jane Benson, daughter
of Ms. Marjorie Benson;
Robert B. Benson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G.T. Benson; Den
nis Jay Bottoms, son of Mrs.
Eller F. Bottoms; Susan E.
Fagan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy E. Fagan; Mar
cia Smith Gravitt; Rex Ev
erett Gravitt, son of Mr. and
Summer Schedule
effective now through August 31, 1981
MONDAYS-(Fomily Night) time of
session-7 P.M.-10 P.M., cost $1.50, with
parents or guardian $2.50-$l .75.
TUESDAY-Closed for private parties.
Call us for information and let us help
you plan a party for your special interest
groups 887-3680.
WEDNESDAY-(Breakdown) time of ses
sion 11 A.M.-3 P.M. $2.00 Day Skate.
$2.75 includes lunch and punch. 7 P.M.-
10 P.M. $1.50 all skate.
THURSDAY-(Church Night) time of ses
sion 7 P.M. -10 P.M. Cost $2.50-$l .75.
SPECIAL RATES for church groups of 15 or
more. $1.75 per person.
WEEKEND...
SATURDAY
-10 A.M.-12 NOON
Children under 12 years
old $1.25.
2 P.M.-4 P.M.-51.75
8 P.M.-MIDNIGHT-one
session only 53.00 each.
PAGE 3B
Mrs. B.S. Gravitt; Stanley
G. Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James G. Harris; Ly
dia Anne Hawkins, daughter
of Joyce W. Hawkins; Stacey
Alane Story, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam R. Story; and
Tracy Gene Whittaker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whit
taker.
SUNDAY
-2 P.M.-5 P.M.-$2.50
SI .75
7 P.M.-10 P.M.-52.50-
51.75
SPECIAL
RATES!