Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6A
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1982
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Club Holds Annual Banquet
The Forsyth-Cumming Optimist Club held its annual recognition and installation banquet on
Thursday, Sept. 30, at Lanier House Restaurant. The club presented its Life Membership
award to Hank Burzynski, and the Spirit of Service award to Perry Bush, Ben Jordan and Bob
Moore. Roger Dunn was named Optimist of the Year, and Paula Bradford received the club’s
Youth of the Year award. Past presidents Hank Burzynski, Carl Cone and Ken Williams were
recognized, as well as Ken and Linda Wilson, for their work with the club’s DUI clinic. Shirley
Bellamy, Jackie Collins and Donna Marchbanks were also recognized for their work with the
club’s Youth of the Month Program. Major accomplishments noted by the club this year
included the establishment of an Optimist Club in Duluth. Guest speaker at the banquet was
Eddie Vonic, of Smyrna, who helped to organize the Cumming-Forsyth Optimist Club. Vonic
was a pitching coach for the Cleveland Indians in 1946 and 1952, and played professional
baseball himself. J. H. Holcomb, Lieutenant Governor of Zone 3, installed the club’s 1982-83
officers. Pictured above are (front row, left to right) Joel Kennedy, vice president; Oran
Eichler, president; Ben Jordan, vice president; (back row) Roger Dunn, John Thorton, Bob
Nygaard and Paul Kreager, members of the 1982-83 board of directors. Not pictured are
Robert Moore, Secretary/Treasurer, and board members Bob Hoquet and Silas Brown.
Wtmm -.«*<&£• &
Working On New Building
The employees of the Forsyth County Mental Retardation Service Center and Gateway,
worked esecially hard last week getting ready to open their new budding on Baldridge Road
this past Monday. The building they formerly occupied on Highway 306 was recently sold.
There will be an open house at the new site later this year.
Ambulance Service
Changes On Oct. 15
Forsyth County Hospital
has picked up a three year
option on the local Ambu
lance service after Ingram’s
Funeral Home opted to dis
continue it.
Hospital Administrator
Joe Brandon said last week,
the ambulance service serv
ing from the hospital should
be beneficial to all con
cerned. The service becomes
effective at the hospital Oct.
15.
Brandon said that with the
ambulance service operat
ing from the hospital fa
cility, it will be centrally
located and will provide
means for ambulance crews
SURVEY YOUR SOIL
Surburbian homeowners
may find a mixture of soil
types around their home
where unplanned and uncon
trolled development oc
curred. Homeowners pay for
the developer’s failure to use
available soils information
with overflowing septic
tanks, flooded basements,
collapsed foundations,
cracked walls and sagging
roofs and floors. The soil
survey is a scientific inven
tory of the land that shows
the location of different
kinds of soils on maps and
reports of suitability of each
of these for a variety of uses.
Soils information can protect
homeowners.
■n
CHIPPED TOOTH REPAIR
Q: Recently, I chipped one of my front top teeth. Is there ony woy to fix
it without drastic filing and capping?
A: You're in luck! A new composite material bonds to flawed teeth so
miraculously, they look new and almost perfect. It can restore teeth to
whiteness when they've turned dork from a dead nerve, been stained
by excessive fluoride or antibiotics, or been damaged by an Occident.
Its texture can be thinned or thickened to fit the particular type of
repair needed.
This new tooth repair technique can usually be accomplished in just one
office visit and it relatively inexpensive. Usually, the restoration will
discolor over a period of time, but often years will pass before this
becomes noticeable. Meanwhile, it can save good teeth from capping
and work cosmetic magic. In some instances, however, capping is still
indicated for chipped teeth.
Presented as a public service by Dr. G. Ed Wheeler, Lonier Village Shop
ping Center, Cumming, Go. 30130. Phone 887-8283.
to stay more current in train
ing. Brandon said that there
should be better communica
tion between doctors and
ambulance attendants, and
for more serious accidents,
the ambulance service
would now be able to trans
port a doctor to the scene of
the accident.
Medical staff privleges re
cently were approved by the
hospital authority for five
new emergancy room physi
cians. They are: Bruce
Bode, Douglas K. Richard
son, Mike J. Pickford, Rich
ard M. Sobel and Bruce M.
Burns.
Residents in Forsyth
County with 887 and 889 ex
tensions will use the 911
emergancy number for the
ambulance service, while
residents the Atlanta ex
change will dial 659-1911.
VOTE
SHOEMAKE
Post #1
November 2
ASK
DR. WHEELER
by
G. Ed Wheeler. D.M.P.
25% Off With This Ad
Pimi
Tuesday, Oct. 12 - Demonstration will be
PIN CUSHION
★ SPECIAL ORDERS ★
WE DO MORE THAN JUST SELL FABRICS
25% Off With This Ad
[PONT
I NORTH
Realty Company
ROUTE 9 • MWY K>6 NORTH
CUMMING. GEORGIA XHX>
CUMMING 887-2306
ATLANTA 523-5696
LAKE PROPERTY
3 lake front lots with boat dock permits verbal com
mitted. Your choice $16,500 each, owner finan
cing. ..Call Bob Sewell.
2 bdrm., 2 ba., 12 x 60 Mobile Home with Irg. great
room and f/p built on. Covered boat dock on good
water. Call Bob Sewell.
RESIDENTIAL
Looking for a mobile home on 4 Acres. This is it. Well,
Septic tank on property - Close to GA. 400. Call Jackie
Coleman.
Handy Mans Dream! Basement finished, great rm.
f/p, 1 bdrm, 1 ba., finish the house yourself. Property
on 2.65 acres with nice well, septic tank. Community of
very nice homes, priced in $20,000. Call Jackie Cole
man.
COMMERCIAL
Commercial lot on Hwy 9 where Hwy 141 crosses Ga.
400. 316 ft. of road frontage. Owner financing... Call
Jackie Coleman.
Approx. Vi acre located in the city of Cumming. 100 ft.
of road frontage...OWNEß FINANCING...Has city
water, natural gas, sewage.
Approx, one acre located corner of Hwy 400 and Hwy
369. Excellent investment property. Call Bob Sewell.
LOTS
3 beautiful lots over an acre each. City water and
underground utilities. OWNER FINANCING WITH
20% down. Call Bob Sewell.
<2J(!><s)tfGi)§ (sifrEKsi fcln)(i>i?®fl§
Lowe
Services were held Tues
day, Oct. 5, at the Harmony
Baptist Church, in Dawson
County, for Lindsey L. Lowe,
Sr., age 84, of Dawsonville.
Rev. Roy Bailey and Rev.
Hoyt Thompson officiated.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Lowe died Sunday,
Oct. 3, at Lanier Nursing
Home, following an extended
illness.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Lowe, of Dawson
ville; five sons, Sanders N.
Lowe, of Dawsonville, Clar
ence B. Lowe, of Atlanta,
James R. Lowe, of Smyrna,
Lindsey Lowe Jr., of
Fairbum, and Howard W.
Lowe, of Cumming; four
daughters, Jessie Mae Gra
ham, of Marietta, Claudine
Jones, of Forest Park, Lu
cille Watkins, of Cumming,
and Eamestine Harp, of
Marietta. Thirty-one grand
children, and several great
grandchildren, neices and
nephews also survive.
Williams
Services were held Mon
day, Oct. 4,1982, for the Rev.
Clarence Williams, 59, of
Route 8, Cumming, at 2 p.m.
at Freedom Baptist Church.
The Rev. Mr. Williams
died Saturday, Oct. 2,1982.
The Rev. Lamar Pruitt,
Rev. Theston Vaughan and
Rev. Early Day officiated
with interment in the church
cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Mildred Williams; two
sons, Glendon Williams and
Wendell Williams, both of
Cumming; two step-daugh
ters, Mrs. Linda Mullinax
and Mrs. Sandra Southwood,
both of Cumming; two sis
ters, Mrs. Ruby Samples, of
Cumming, and Mrs. Irene
O’Connor, of Ft. Lauder
dale; three brothers, L.C.
Williams and Curtis Wil
liams, both of Buford, and
Homer Williams, of Cum
ming; one aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Williams, of Cumming; six
grandchildren; one step
grandchild; and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Harris
Services were held Friday,
Oct. 1, 1982, for Rupert Har
old Harris, 63, of Route 3,
Cumming, at 2 p.m. at Con
cord Baptist Church.
Sewing &
> Croft
Demonstrations
Every Tuesday
From 2 P.M. to 4 P.M.
It
REALTOR'
Mr. Harris died Wednes
day, Sept. 29, 1982.
The Rev. Ford Phillips,
the Rev. Ray Mauldin and
the Rev. Carl Stewart offi
ciated with interment in
Sawnee View Gardens.
Sruvivors include his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, of
Cumming; one son and
daughter-in-law, Tony and
Karen Harris, of Cumming;
one brother, Hoyt Harris, of
Columbus; four sisters, Mrs.
Ida Hughes, Mrs. Julian
Westray and Mrs. Lizzie
Turner, all of Cumming; and
Mrs. Lois Pirkle, of Tampa;
one grandson, Jason Harris,
of Cumming; and a number
of other relatives. -
Pruitt
Services were held Thurs
day, Sept. 30, 1982, for Ida
Worley Pruitt, 88, of Route 1,
Cumming, at 2 p.m. at Zion
Hill Baptist Church.
Mrs. Pruitt died Wednes
day, Sept. 29,1982.
The Rev. Hoyt Thompson,
the Rev. Larmon Barron and
the Rev. Robert Martin offi
ciated with interment in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. B.J. (Lo
rene) Sexton, of Cumming;
one sister, Mrs. Egbert
(Minnie) Sexton, of Cum
ming; one daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Hoyt (Martha) Pruitt,
of Cumming; two sisters-in
law, Mrs. Maggie Worley
and Mrs. Irene Worley, both
of Cumming; three grand
children, Rupert Sexton,
Mrs. Earl (Shirley) Hol
brook, and Donald Pruitt, all
ATTENTION!
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of Cumming; and 11 great
grandchildren.
Shoemake
Services were held Sun
day, Oct. 3, 1982, for Roy
Shoemake, 70, of Route 1,
Canton, at 3 p.m. at the In
gram Funeral Home Chapel.
Mr. Shoemake died Thurs
day, Sept. 30,1982.
The Rev. Lawton Sewell
officiated
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ila Mae Nichols Shoe
make, of Canton; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Chris Shuler, of
Cumming, and Mrs. Bonnie
Holloway, of Canton; one
son, Leonard Shoemake, of
Cumming; one daughter-in
law, Mrs. Sandra Shoemake,
of Atlanta; nine grandchil
dren, three great grandchil
dren; and a number of other
relatives.
® Registered n ®
U S Paten! Ottice JS
After costly treatment failed, this skin disease was
believed incurable. At this point, HAPPY JACK MANGE
MEDICINE was used with dramatic success. Also,
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: recognized safe and
effective by U.S. BVM against hook, round and
tapeworms in dogs and cats. At farm, feed and drug
stores. To request free catalog, write:
Happy Jack, Inc., Dept. 15, Snow Hill, NC 28580
SAVE *7 80
per year when
you subscribe
to The
Forsyth County
. News
/
Look
before
you reap.
Ihere are many good ways
, to make your money work for you.
And some not so good. So don’t leap into
anything without taking a long, hard look.
Especially if you have no savings in reserve.
And if you don’t have enough savings, look
into U.S. Savings Bonds. Because Bonds do
make sense.
They guarantee the interest They’re
guaranteed against loss, fire, and theft. And the
Payroll Savings Plan is a sure, easy way to
guarantee savings. Federal income tax may be
deferred and there’s no state or local income tax.
A litde is set aside each payday for U.S.
Savings Bonds. "Your savings will grow until
you’re ready to reap the rewards of regular
saving.
Saving is one of the most important
financial decisions you’ll ever S Z^
make. nri i k. %
,
m^merica.
When you put part of your savings
into U.S. Savings Bonds you’re
helping to build a brighter future
for your country and for yourself.
IJIJI A public service of this publication
jgjjy and The Advertising Council.
1 ' 'IK- Jrwl 1 1
' Ml/* w
Convenient and
economical, too.
Send your check to:
The Forsyth County News
P.O. Box 210, Cumming, Ga. 30130
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