Newspaper Page Text
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FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1990
Cumming Events
Forsyth County Little Theatre will hold auditions, June 9 & 10
Forsyth County Little Theatre will
hold open auditions for ‘You’re A
Good Man Charlie Brown - on June 9
and 10 from 24 p.m. at Forsyth Cen
tral High School. Auditions will con
sist of one prepared piece of music
and script readings. An accompanist
will be provided. For more informa
tion call 887-2583 or 343-9120 (Atlan
ta).
Prescribed burning
course offered
The University of Georgia Coopera
tive Extension Serv ice. U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service and Georgia Forest
ry Commission are pleased to otTer a
continuing education program in pre
scribed burning.
The course is scheduled for June 5-
6 and 7. Pre-registration is required
before June 1
The course will be held at Holiday
Inn at 1-75 and .Arkwright Rd in Ma
con Ga.
Enrollment in the course is limited
to 50 participants. Call your County
Extension oll'ice for more
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BILLY'S
STUMP REMOVAL
887.6671
FREE ESTIMATES
STUMP
GRINDING
CALLING ALL
HOME MAKERS
Brought To You
By Carter Pruitt
SELECTING A
DINING ROOM TABLE
NEED NOT BE A
PROBLEM
Too many people
unfortunately feel
they’ll have a prob
lem finding a dining
room- or dining
area- table be
cause of the par
ticular size of their
room, but this need
not be a problem,
since manufactur-
ers today have really done an
outstanding job in producing a
wonderful selection of dining ta
bles for all size rooms.
There are tables that can sat
isfy BOTH your space and your
taste.
Now, there’s no question that
some homes do have problems
with the size of their dining ar
eas because you do need a cer
tain amount of space around a
dining table for both seating and
serving. But you may be sur
prised at the options you have.
These manufacturers, having
recognized the problem, have
made tables for all homes - and
the best part is that you don’t
have to sacrifice beauty. There
are beautiful tables for dining in
all shapes and styles, as well as
sizes.
We’d like to invite you to see
our selection, and we want you
to know that we re here to serve
you-so you can serve your
family and friends with the right
table for your home.
PRUITT'S
tURMIUHt T V APPLIANCES
606 Old Buford Rd.
Cumming
887-7551
information.
The Democratic party
meets Wednesday
The Forsyth County Democratic
Party will meet Wednesday night.
June 6 at 7:30 in the courthouse.
James Harrington is chairman.
Cook, family reunion
scheduled June 10
The Cook family reunion will be at
noon on Sunday. June 10 at the Haw
Creek Club.
IN w ill meet
on June 12
Win by attending Women in
Networking, an organization com
posed of business and professional
women, who are interested in devel
oping a network with other business
women and in developing their own
personal skills.
The next WIN meeting will be 6:30
Frozen Shoulder Could
Mean Trouble
The shoulder is the most mov
able of the bodies’ joints. Consid
ering all of the varied activities we
humans do with our arms and
hands, we take for granted just
how much work the shoulder gir
dle gets everyday.
As with any joint, the more
movable it is, the more suscepti
ble it is to injury. And also, just as
important, a movable joint must
be kept in periodic motion in order
to keep from stiffening up.
A classic example of this prop
erty is seen in the frozen shoulder
syndrome. This shoulder problem
is generally caused by trauma or
strain to a tendon of the shoul
der’s most important muscles,
known as the rotator cuff. Strain,
irritation, or tearing of a portion of
one of the muscles causes inflam
mation around the tip of the shoul
der. With inflammation, comes
pain. In rotator cuff tendinitis, pain
is usually worse with extreme mo
tions of the shoulder, such as
reaching back to comb ones hair
or scratch the other shoulder.
The complication with this
problem is that since most people
do not like to feel pain, they will
not move their shoulder in the di
rection or directions which hurt.
As we said earlier, if a joint is
, not exercised to its full range of
motion, it will tend to stiffen or
’’freeze”.
A person with a frozen shoul
der can then appreciate just how
important that full motion is when
it won’t move like it used to.
Pruitt
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DELTA
BAIL BONDS
24 HOURS
889-1442
Health Views
p.m. Tuesday. June 12 at Lanier Golf
Club Kathy Ramus. M S. in Human
Resources Development will present
a program entitled "Presentations
with Pizazz.” Reservations are re
quired. Call Sherman Egan at 845-
6286 or Barbara Barnett at 8874315.
The cost of dinner is sls for WIN
members and $lB for non-members.
Suite 116, Tucker. Ga. 30084 or 404-
621-9800
Cumming Chorale
begins rehearsals
The Cumming Chorale invites ev
eryone who likes to sing to join them
in concert of patriotic songs to be pre
sented on the Courthouse steps, im
mediately after the Fourth of July
parade.
Rehearsals will be held on Thurs
day nights, June 7,14,21 and 28 at 7:30
p.m. at the New Cumming United
Methodist Church off Hwy. 20 at Tow
er Road. For more information, call
887-0406 or 8894083.
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Dr. Mike Purpura BS DC.
A Public Service
from:
BROWM CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
877-7234
Hwy. 9-South
Cumming, GA
Correction of a frozen shoulder
should occur in two phases. First,
the original focus of injury should
be treated to correct the tendinitis
or other causes of the original
shoulder pain. Secondly, and just
as important, a specific set of cor
rective shoulder exercises, de
signed to restore motion should
be done daily until normal motion
is restored. Progress is generally
very slow with this condition but
patience invariable will pay off in
the end. The prognosis for a fro
zen shoulder syndrome is usually
good if one takes the time and ef
fort needed to tackle this problem.
Do you have a question for Dr.
Purpura? Send your question to:
BROWN CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
1330 Atlanta Hey.
Cumming, GA 30130
Your name will not be used
Class of ’65 holds
reunion in August
The Headland High School class of
1965 is planning their 25 Class Re
union for August 18,1990.
If you were a member of this class
and have not been notified or know
any missing members please contact
Ann Moseley Conley at 767-8202 or
460-9031 or Linda Landers Tyler at
460-7110.
Women & children
support group forms
Family Haven is now offering a sup
port group for battered women and
their children.
If you or anyone you know, has ever
feared for their safety in their own
home, been slapped, pushed, hit,
kicked or threatened with violence,
now you can meet with others who
have been through the same thing.
You can find out your alternatives
and receive counseling and support
from people who understand and
know how to help.
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Coming July 18th in
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS
l Information On: ' t
fo
☆ SHOPPING ☆ VOTER REGISTRATION /
☆ SCHOOLS ☆ COUNTY OFFICIALS
☆ CHURCHES ☆ COURTHOUSE SYSTEM
☆ LIBRARIES ☆ PUBLIC WORKS
☆ HOSPITALS ☆ EMERGENCY SERVICES
☆ RECREATION ☆ ADULT EDUCATION
- ENTERTAINMENT/DINING
Reserve your space today.
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THE FORSYTH COUNTY i
NEWS 7
Deadline for space, Tuesday July 10.
Call 887-3126 or Atlanta 523-7303 .
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The support group meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesday of the month
at 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
The group is free of charge to wom
en in the community and offers free
child care.
To find out the place of the meeting
call 887-1121.
Cancer support group
schedules meetings
Interested persons are invited to at
tend a local cancer support group
which has changed meetings to once a
month on the third Tuesday in the Li
brary of the First Christian Qiurch.
on the Hwy. 306 Connector.
The library is located in the back
building on the first floor and meeting
time is 7 to 8 p.m.
The group is open to everyone and
it is a discussion group for those suf
fering from cancer, those being treat
ed for it, or those who have a loved one
with cancer.
For more information call Nancy at
887-3467 or 404-750-8156. If there is no
answer, leave name, message and
NEWCOMERS
GUIDE
TO FORSYTH COUNTY
phone number.
A local heart group
sets Tues. meeting
The Forsyth County Unit of the
American Heart Association meets on
the second Tuesday of every month at
7 p.m. at Lanier Bank.
For more information call Megan
Richardson at 8894658 or Billie Redd
at 781-2030.
Pet adoption center
has a new location
The Forsyth County Humane Soci
ety’s pet adoption centers will be held
on Saturday afternoons from 12:30 to
3:30 p.m.
They will be held at the Humane
Society’s new administration build
ing on Hwy. 306 about three m i les east
of Hwy. 400. For more information
call 887-6297 or 887-6480.
Monthly business meetings are also
held at the new building each third
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Guests are welcome to attend For
more information call 889-2353.
Little Women
Eight-year-old Melissa Paige Milford
was recently voted Forsyth County
Young Miss. She attends Coal
Mountain Elementary School. Her
parents are Troy and Gail Milford and
her grandparents are John and Inez
Mathis.
Megan Derece Thornton was award
ed second runner up in the Little Miss
Forsyth County pageant. She also
took the title of the prettiest dress.
Megan is 5-years-old and the daugh
ter of Georgia Hawkins of Cumming.
Her grandparents are Evelyn Little
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thornton of
Cumming.
Jessica Amber Hardy has been
named Wee Little Miss Forsyth
County. She is 2 1 /2-years-old and is a
new resident of Forsyth County. Jes
sica is the grandaughter of Evelyn
Little and Marjorie Hardy.