Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2B
-FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1989
beadtator
THE WOODBURNING SPECIALISTS
r ~ t '
.* .• •• V %
GRAVES FIREPLACES, INC.
—Distributors of Energy Savings Products —
Comer Hwy. 20 & Aaroo-Sosbec Rd. OPEN MON - FRI QQ“7
i'h miles Vf. of Cummin; 8-5 OO / “vf / vf JL
This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a
solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. The
offering is made only by the offering circular.
(Prospectus)
NEW ISSUE NOVEMBER 14, 1989
MINIMUM 300,000 SHARES
MAXIMUM 500,000 SHARES
FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF DAWSONVILLE
COMMON STOCK
(Par Value $7.00 Per Share)
PRICE SIO.OO PER SHARE
Organizers and Directors of First Community Bank
of Dawsonville (In organization)
Howard Burt James C. Irby, Jr.
Lawton Burt Larry Lemley
Clarence Denard Don Stephens
Gary Evans David Wallace
Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from
any organizer or from the bank's temporary office at
Suite 207, Dawson 400 Center.
Address: 5000 Highway 400, Dawsonville, Georgia 30534
Attention: Clarence Denard
Telephone: 404-265-5050
Please send a prospectus to:
Name:
Street, Route, Box No.
City, State, Zip
Telephone (Work) (Home)
' * .... ■
, *■ ~H»- WSW^
/ ijifrfa '#u ■
■ •.. 4 >*£:+ :*«" -; "g^ ,; w - M. - -.. vj -*<?s&’&-> w'M;
■ •*' ti i, "-:■*+£+ ■ ■'Sat .Jlitfc l *.'’
•+; T*- MnrW : +'~
" '■■mw ■ 4+?'.
: f *;«|:
*
4 * •" , '
jKm
j&Bt
■■' ’ t' ”#■ jb
-Ji
jBE
mSKmMS MU
} %
i£jm jmBP? * Sfei#
I Wife
. ;': figi ■ '*-
■
w
fjBBEaBS
H .
I
Hr
:? i f (w
shl jjystii if
CABLE TV of GEORGIA
GOOD FOR mm mm mm
INSTALLATION ■■ k k
CABLE TV OF GEORGIA ■ lm kki
Offer limited to existing service areas & o standard service drop of 250 ft. or less from
our lines. An applicant whose residence is further than 250 ft. from our lines may in
cur additional fees for the installation of the service drop. Expires Nov. 30, 1989
- f ktfil
RADIANT FIREPLACES
See us for all y our
Fireplace Needs!!
OPEN THURSDAYS
TIL 9 PM
& ; ifr j
Hill. w« 9bh vi^n.
jBBM ISp *•'
Doo^Olfl
All Stars. All Teams.
All Action. All Season.
DECEMBER
DATE DAY TEAMS TIME
i ; c RI , UTAH AT ATLANTA BPM HH
DETROIT AT L A LAKERS ■ 10 30PM |M|
5 TuE DENVER AT CHICAGO BPM
8 PRI * CHICAGO AT INDIANA BPM M |p
j j 12 TUE I PHILADELPHIAATNEWJERSEY BPM
? | 15 ' CR' l l A LAKERS AT BOSTON BPM
i IS TUE : LA LAKERS AT CHICAGO 3PM L
I■ 22 FR‘ j NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON BPM
■ 26 1 TUE | BOSTON AT L A CUPPERS ' BPM
4 ALL TIMES EASTERN |k|i
TURNER NETWORKS TELEVISION
ON CABLE Q"7
CHANNEL O #
■m
Catch All The Action! £’
.:■#*.■ . :-77 TtL.
GIRLS From page IB
“We made a strong run in the
fourth,” said Cauley. “It was good to
see us come up with a strong fourth
quarter rush. We worked hard to
make some things happen.
Forsyth Central scored early and
never never allowed the North
Springs an opportunity to lead. The
Lady Bulldogs held a 13-6 advantage
after the first quarter. The Lady Spar
tans had threatened to make a game
of it late second quarter, closing the
FORSYTH CENTRAL (69)
Shanna Kelly 6 8-12 22, Paula Vaughan 8 1-2 17,
Aliesa Mullinax 4 0-0 8, Kristi Watson 4 2-3.10. Shannon
Lindeland 2 1-3 5 Paula Hubbard 2 0-0 4, Tammy Scrog
gins 1 0-0 2, Julie Carnes 1 0-0 2. Totals 28 13-21.67,
NORTH SPRINGS (47)
Jill Swearingin 7 0-2-4, Katie King 0 2-2 2, Tara Ortega
11-1 3, Jenny McFillen 4 2-4 10, Surry Martin 4 2-4 10,
Kate Davis 0 2-3 2, Lynette Todd 10-2 2. Totals 1212-
21 47.
Forsyth Central 13 15 19 23 -69
Rockdale Co. 6 12 18 11 -47
3-point field goals Swearingin (4). Total fouls North
Springs 22. Forsyth Central 14. Technical fouls None
“See me for all
your family
insurance
needs."
— --TT r Pi■
1
Ricky Noles, Agen
210 Canton Rd.
Cumming
887-5405
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there
'N
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
Y °
State Farm Insurance Companies
Home Offices Bloomington. Illinois
CALL TODAY!
889-6129
gap to 21-16 with 2:54 left before
halftime.
At that point Forsyth Central out
scored North Springs 7-2 and held a 28-
18 advantage at the break.
Kristy Watson, the third Forsyth
Central player in double figures,
scored her first points on a sharp pass
from center Shannon Lindeland. The
Lady Bulldog center wound up the
game with a team-high seven
rebounds.
Watson, who had an impressive
showing off the bench with 10, made it
a 24-16 game. Paula Vaughan, who
was right behind Kelly with 17 mark
ers, then completed a steal with a
layup.
Only 12 seconds were left before
halftime when Julie Carnes, on a pass
from Kelly, ended the Lady Bulldog
scoring. Forsyth Central led 28-18 at
halftime.
Kelly had a big hand in Forsyth
Central’s second half run. She hit a
BOYS From page IB
In the early going Forsyth Central
guards Kemp and Eric had directed
the offense to near-perfection. With
4:16 left in the third quarter the Bull
dog lead was 44-29.
“It was at that point that we got a
little tired and made some mis
takes,” said Smith. “We’d worked
hard to get that kind of lead.”
It was late in the third that both
Kemp and Masaschi collected their
third personal fouls. At the same time
Prince, the Bulldog center, was given
a rest.
“He (Prince) played well,” said
Smith. “On offense he did the things
he knew he could do well. And on de-
RAlNcontinued from page 1
Primmer suggests, “At night, fish parallel to steep
rocky banks with a small deep running crankbait like
Mann’s 10+ Deep Pig, Shadrap, or Rebel Humback.” He
continued, “The same method will work on overcast days
too.”
Keys to success: There are great structures for walleye
all over the lake, but the dam area and the Toccoa River
arm are usually the best areas. Light to medium action
spinning tackle is well suited for Lake Blue Ridge
walleyes.
Contacts: Lake Blue Ridge Marina near the dam al
ways has up-to-date information. Contact Eve Windham
at (404 ) 632-2618 (closed Monday and Tuesday).
Striped Bass
Virginia has placed a one-year moratorium on the har
vesting of striped bass through May 31, 1990.
The Virginia Marine Resources Commission ruled that
the catching, possession, transportation and processing
of striped bass is prohibited for that period.
Thus, Virginia joins Maryland and Delaware in ban
ning fishing for stripers to comply with federal efforts to
protect striped bass hatched in 1982 until 95 percent of the
females have reached maturity.
The ban drew support from the Chessapeake Bay Foun
dation, an environmental group, and the Atlantic Coast
Conservation Association of Virginia, a federation of rec-
Before you take another diet pill or start another "revolutionary” diet.
Let Nutrionics™' individualized computer analysis
put your body to the test, for the permanent weight loss solution.
The Nutrionics program takes the guess work out of losing weight.
Our unique, medically developed program is the first com- A
pletely computerized weight loss system Your weight loss . /
program is computer designed specifically created to '
suit your unique body cchemistry. By determining the , ,
efficiency of yfour metabolism, the computer creates r
a program for you and you alone.
B*ar
C.'V*,' +T ; ‘
LET US BE YOUR SANTA'S ELF
•PACKAGE SHIPPING
UPS
AIRBORNE
POSTAL
•PACKING SERVICE
•BOXES FOR SALE
GIFT BOXES
SHIPPING BOXES
•GIFT WRAP SERVICE
•POSTAGE STAMPS
| MAIL |
pair of free throws to open her team’s
second half scoring. Following a bas
ket from 10-feet she ran back and
forced Katie King to miss a layup. At
that point Paula Vaughan, who was
-also in double figures with 17 points,
took over. She scored one basket and
on the next trip down put back Aliesa
Mullinax’s missed shot.
Kelly’s ensuing two-pointer, With
3:02 left in the third, gave Forsyth
Central a 41-24 lead.
The Lady Spartans, led by Jill
Swearingin’s shooting, made a strong
run over the next three minutes.
Swearingin, who led North Springs
with 16 points, hit four baskets from
three-point range. Forsyth Central
led 47-37 entering the fourth quarter.
The Lady Bulldogs put the game out
of reach early in the final period,
stretching the lead to 20, 59-39.
Kelly opened the fourth quarter
with a pair of steals that she convert
ed into short baskets. Vaughan’s 18
fense, well he really played well.”
It was late in the third that North
Springs began to make a run. At that
point Scott Alterman and Billy Olson
began to hit from long range. Alter
man and Olson wound up as the Spar
tan’s leading scorer, hitting for 16
and 15 points respectively.
‘ ‘The only way for us to become bet
ter ball players is to play in pressure
situations,” said Smith. “When we
brought in players off the bench they
raised their playing level at least one
notch.”
Simon Wilmon, Alex Cowdry, Billy
Keenan and Jonathan Bennett were
those players who performed well in
MERCHANTS SQUARE (Wal-Mart Shopping Center)
OPEN: 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. cum
9:00 AM-1:00 PM Saturday 00 7"btilr
footer made it 53-37 and then Hub
bard, on an assist from Vaughan,
made it 55-37.
Mullinax, following another steal,
hit Kelly for an easy basket and a 59-39
game.
North Springs, playing without a
true point guard, folded to Forsyth
Central’s constant defensive pres
sure. In the first half alone the Lady
Bulldog defender had tipped 22 Lady
Spartan passes. Kelly wound up the
game with nine steals and 14 tipped
passes.
All of Forsyth Central’s 13 players
saw action, of which nine scored. Lin
deland scored six while Mullinax and
Paula Hubbard had four points each.
Carnes, Tammy Scroggins and Alice
Holcomb scored one basket each.
“This was a good game,” said Cau
ley. “I’m pleased that everybody got
to play. And of course I was real
pleased with the outcome.”
FORSYTH CENTRAL (57)
Craig Gaskins 19-1011, Brandon Kemp 3 0-0 6, Eric
Masaschi 16-614, Mike Prince 5 3-513, Jason Smith 4
2-4 10, Jon Bennett 10-12, Billy Kennan 2 0-12. Totals
25 19-26. 67.
NORTH SPRINGS (52)
Scott Alterman 7 2-4 16, Billy Olson 6 3-5 15, Kyle
Wood 1 1-4 -3, Matt Ades 3 2-5 8, Clyde Harris 1 0-0 2,
Merrill Jenkins 3 0-0 6. Totals 22 8-18 52.
Forsylh Central 22 16 8 11 -57
North Springs 13 19 6 14-52
Total fouls North Springs 18, Forsyth Central 14.
13. Technical touls None.
back-up roles.
Forsyth Central came back in the
final quarter with both squads scor
ing 11 points in the period.
reational anglers. However, charter boat skippers and
commercial fishermen protested on the grounds that a
marked recovery was experienced in Virginia’s striper
population last year.
Overfishing of Antarctic fish stocks, viewed only two
years ago as a serious threat to the area’s marine ecosys
tem, has been halted. A new management regime, en
acted by the Commission for the Conservation of Antarc
tic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) placed limits on
harvests, reduced the mesh size of nets, closed areas in
habited by juvenile fish and eliminated fishing during
spawning season.
CCAMLR is a treaty-based organization with 21 mem
ber nations, including the U.S., Soviet Union, China, Po
land, Chile, and Japan. The commission’s decision was
predicated on fish surveys carried out by National Ocean
ic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) scientists
during the Antarctic summer (December 1987-March
1988). The NOAA scientists reported that fish populations
fell from 400,00 metric tons in 1970 to 74,000 metric tons
last year. The chief Antarctic fishing nations, are the
Soviet Union, East Germany, and Poland.
The area’s krill population is estimated to be about
500,000 metric tons, about what it has been in previous
years. The krill is a small shrimp-like animal that is the
key prey organism in the Antarctic ecosystem. It is espe
cially important to whales.
Nutrionics. We guarantee you’ll lose weight
without losing your health. With Nutrionics,
nutrition is the key to permanent weight
loss. There are no pills, no shots and no
harmful fad diets. Nutrionics is the com
pletely computerized, medical ly supervised
weight loss plan that will work for you.
CALL TODAY AND WE WILL
WORK TOGETHER FOR A
HEALTHIER TRIMMER YOU!
Roswell Cumming
(404)442-1922 (404)889-5347
ALSO AVAILABLE:
•MONEY ORDERS
•AMERICAN EXPRESS
MONEYGRAMS
•PHOTO DEVELOPING
STATE
OF THE
ART
WEIGHT
LOSS