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Lecture on
nutrition
planned here
Drs. Frank and Irene Messe from
Ohio, will be lecturing on nutrition
and bettem health on Wednesday,
Feb. 20, from 3:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m.
and 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the Home
makers Cottage, just beside Forsyth
County Library.
The two hold PhD degrees from
Donsbach University School of Nutri
tion and Master Herbalist degrees
from Emerson College of Herbology
. in Canada.
Dr. Miesse is also a master irida
logist and is licensed by the State of
Ohio as a Masse-Therapist.
The two do extensive lecturing
America and South America.
*-■ The lectures will be free and open
"’to the public. There will be a question
."and answer session to address any
“bne’s particular subject on health.
• For more information, call Carol at
: 887-4025 or Erika at 887-0549 before 8
a.m. or after 6 p.m.
s«*
§ Cardiologists
swill speak
;on Feb. 17
Two leading Atlanta cardiologists,
Dr. Douglas C. Morris and Dr. Doug
las A. Murphy, will speak at the
Second Annual Heart Forum at 2 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 17 at the Georgia Moun
tain Center in Gainesville.
Dr. Morris will discuss coronary
artery disease. Dr. Murphy’s topic
will be heart transplant surgery,
which is expected to be performed in
the near future at Emory University.
Both specialists are affiliated with
Emory University School of Medi
cine’ Dr. Robert C. Ferguson of Gai
nesville, cardiologist at Northeast
Medical Center, will moderate the
panel. A question and answer session
Will follow.
The forum will get under way at
1:15 p.m. with free blood pressure
screening, nutritional and pharma
ceutical exhibits of interest to those
with heart problems.
The Heart Forum is sponsored
again this year by the Hall County
Heart Unit. Anyone who would like to
know more about heart disease, its
Cause, prevention and treatment, is
urged to attend.
There is no charge.
Coming March 27,
Forsyth County
A report to the people of Forsyth County on industry
growth and recreation ...
Tell Forsyth
•you are here,
•who you are,
•where you are,
•what you do!
RECRUITER
The type of applicants you get for jobs in your
company depends on how the community (not just
the applicant) views your organization... Are your
employees proud to tell their friends where they
work?...Progress 'BS is the best place to start in
keeping your image polished and insuring that you
get the best applicants.
SALES MAKER
Whether or not you market in Forsyth directly,
chances are your product or service is consumed
here. This is your opportunity to capitalize on truly
institutional promotion, without hard sell, and still
make sales result. Progress' 85 is your avenue to
creating favorable attitudes and word-of-mouth
advertising where you live and do business.
Reserve your Advertising Space Today
Call Harriet Houston or Sherrie Foster 887-3126
Forsyth CountvNews
"The County's Award Winning Newspaper" Atlanta 523-7303 887-3126
i . i i 11 JflHL—.——
Married
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dishroom of Cumming announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Linda Mae, to Benny Franklin Reeves Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Franklin Reeves Sr. of Suwanee. The
couple was married on Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1985 at 2:30 p.m. Mr.
and Mrs. Reeves will be residing in Cumming.
Five UGA students
are on dean’s list
Five University of Georgia stu
dents from Cumming are among 1,125
students who have completed re
quirements for their degrees.
Those from here and their respec
tive degrees include: William Nix,
Specialist in Education; Pallice
Leigh Pharr, Bachelor of Arts; Lori
Leigh Phillips, Bachelor of Fine Arts;
Martin Colin Sledge, Mater of Educa
tion and Grace Elizabeth Wilson,
Master of Arts.
The five are eligible to participate
in the university’s annual commence
ment exercises in June.
They earned their degrees after
finishing requirements fall quarter.
GED test is
scheduled Feb. 9
The General Education Devel
opment (GED) test will be adminis
tered at Pickens Area Vocational
Technical School in Jasper at 8 a.m.
on Saturday, Feb. 9.
Because additional forms and in
formation must be supplied, anyone
under age of 19 must contact the
testing center prior to taking the test.
Applicants tested in Georgia Test
ing Centers must pay a fee of sl2 for
the entire test battery at the time of
testing.
Applicants must be residents of
Georgia and provide some type of
identification, such as a driver’s li
cense, social security card, etc.
MORALE BUILDER
Many Forsyth firms devote their local advertising
entirely to identifying and recognizing their
employees. It strengths company loyalty and
makes workers (and the firm) more widely known
in the community. Accomplishments of both
employees and the company make good reading
for your neighbors in Forsyth.
FRIEND MAKER
In Business these days you can't have too many
friends among your neighbors. Communicate the
goals of your company and your industry to the
political and economic molders of opinion in Forsyth.
Recite (without modesty) your achievements and
contributions to the community welfare. Benefits of
good community relations are intangible, but vital!
Briefs
For more information, call Pickens
Tech at 692-3411.
Scott Vaughan
gets honors
Scott D. Vaughan, a native of Cum
ming and former writer for the For
syth County News, has been named
salesperson of the quarter at the
Statesboro Hearld Publishing Com
pany where he works in Statesboro.
Vaughan was recognized for the
work the last three months of 1984 and
the month of January, 1985.
In addition to managing the retail
advertising department of the com
pany, he also sells retail advertising
in Statesboro’s downtown business
district.
The Statesboro Herald Publishing
Company publishes four newspaper
products, including a seven-day
morning newspaper.
Singing planned
A singing will be held Sunday, Feb.
10, at 7 p.m. at Freedom Baptist
Church.
Featured will be the Lighthouse
Quartet, according to Rev. Theaston
Vaughan, pastor, who invited the
public.
Vocational Education
Week to be observed
Pickens Area Vocational and Tech
nical School in Jasper will celebrate
National Vocational Education Week,
Feb. 10-16.
The theme this year is “Vocational
Education Makes a Difference, It
Works.”
Students and Teachers from voca
tional-technical schools and other
business people from around the state
will join Pickens Tech in a vocational
education week observance.
Pickens Tech Director Tom Harri
son invited the public to visit the
school and see the learning process,
“in action.”
He suggested those interested to
give the school a call to set up a time
and day of the tour during vocational
education week.
“We have an excellent and varied
instructional program at an afforda-
Ms. Fields is
on dean’s list
Sandra Faye Fields has been
named to the Kennesaw College fall
quarter 1984 dean’s list.
She earned a cumulative grade
point average of 3.0 or higher in order
to be named to the list.
Ms. Fields is from Cumming.
FRAMES
f[ JJP 1 'N
THINGS
Custom Picture Framing
We Specialize On:
•Portraits»Oils
*Needlework*Prints
•Conservative Framing
Complete Line Of
Art Supplies
Film Developing
-In 1 Day or It's Freel
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Prints- I Price!
•2 Day Service-Same tow Price
(l) 5x7-FREE!
With Each Rolf Developed
Open Mon-Sat 8 to 9
Tri-County Plain 887-4261
Hr 235 Hwy. 9, 889-1397
Join the home team.
We Offer:
Convenience,
Personal Service,
Friendly Local People and
The 24-Hour Doughboy Service.
Bank with us, we’re a home owned
and home operated bank.
\
“Just like an old time friend” ]
d£ FORSYTH COUNTY BANK \BANK/
mm 106 Maple St. McFarland Rd. a MEMB «fw C
wm Cumming SL.
M 887-3165 mms9 Y
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS —WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1985-
ble tuition rate,” he said. “Our
Georgia Theme, ‘Voc Ed makes a
Difference,’ is appropriate because
vocational-technical training does
make a real difference to people in all
segments of our community. We
serve young people entering the job
market, older people retraining for a
new career, business people seeking
trained, responsible employees and
people who want to further their
careers by upgrading their skills.”
Pickens Tech offers diplomas in 18
areas and offers an associate degree
SHONEY’S f
BEEF TIPS /7
AND //
NOODLES 7
DINNER //
mm
America’s
Dinner Table
Good at: Gainesville Oakwood and Cumming
program through several area col
leges.
Last year, approximately 600 stu
dents were enrolled at Pickens Tech.
Pickens Tech’s Job Placement Cor
rdinator, Shirley Pool, said employ
ers are continually seeking graduates
of Pickens Tech. The job placement
rate was 93 percent last year.
For more information about Voca
tional Education Week, or programs
offered at Pickens Tech, you may call
Monday through Friday at 962-3411.
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