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Deaths
STEWART
Mr. Carroll Leon Stewart, age 60 of
Cumming, died Monday.
Survivors include: two daughters:
Cindy Stewart of Cumming, Stacy
Stewart of Alpharetta; son and daugh
ter-in-law: Paul and Vanessa Stewart
of Duluth; sister Wylma Stewart of
Dunwoody; foster sister: Bertha Rice
of Dunwoody; aunt: Thelma Kent of
Paducah, Ky.
Funeral services were held on Jan.
15 at Ingram Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. David Frix officiating.
Graveside services were held
Thursday, Jan. 16,1992 at 1 p.m. at Mt
Kenton Cemetery in Paducah, Ken
tucky. The Rev. Lloyd Storment offici
ated over the service.
In lieu of flowers please make dona
tions to the American Cancer Society
Ingram Funeral Home, Cumming
REID
Mr. Glenn L Reid, age 58 of Daw
sonville died Monday. Mr. Reid was a
Mason and a Shriner.
Survivors include: wife: Mrs. Peggy
Reid, Dawsonville; children: Dwayne
Reid, Dalton, Glenda and Larry Eller,
Ellijay, and Kenneth Reid, Ellijay;
four grandchildren: Shawn Eller,
Glenn Reid, Jr., Cherron Reid, Steve
PET OF THE WEEK
Who was that masked pup?
This husky male mix is up for adoption. He is gentle, good with other pets
and has been neutered. If you are interested in adopting this pet call Donna at
887-6297.
The Forsyth County Humane Society is offering group dog obedience
classes on Sundays at 5 p.m. These classes are ongoing so please call 889-
1244. The cost is SSO for the general public and S3O for adopted dogs with
certificates.
The Humane Society also has all kinds of pets that are ready and available
for adoption. There are puppies available for $45; kittens are S4O; cats are S4O
and dogs are S4O. All fees include most shots and spaying or neutering when
pet is old enough. For more information about adopting or fostering a pet, call
Janet at 889-9203.
The Forsyth County Humane Society consists completely of volunteer
members and is not funded by state or local government.
Community Education
The Forsyth County Community
Education Program is preparing to
offer the following courses for the
winter quarter. Courses are sched
uled to begin the week of Jan. 27,
1992. Classes will be held on Mon
day or Thursday from 6:30-8:30 p. m.
for eight weeks.
If you are interested in any of the
courses listed below, please come
to registration. Registration will be
1
Do you have Allergy
or Asthma problems?
To our neighbors as a public service, without charge
or obligation, our allergists, certified in both Adult
and Pediatric allergy are providing a phone line to
answer any questions you may have about allergy
type problems including:
□ Asthma Hayfever
□ Allergy to Insect Stings
□ Hives J
□ Chronic Cough /f,
□ Sinusitis & Nasal Allergy
Allergy & Asthma
Consultants, P.C.
Donald M. Gilner, M.D.
Paul S. Rabinowitz, M.D.
Mark D. Livezey, M.D., Ph.D.
210DahlonegaSt.
Suite 104
Currtming, GA30130
jjC Bring a Friend
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Reg. *6O-If you bring a friend-*45. 1
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• Body Waxing • Make-Up
• Body Wraps • Makeovers
• Manicure • Pedicure
•All Types of Nails
LYNN W. BURNETT
High Tech Nail Specialist
216-1399
Eller, brothers and sisters: E.H. Reid,
Cumming, Doug Reid, Loganville,
Jeanne Reid, Suwanne, Judy Fields,
Suwanee, Sonny Reid, Cumming,
JoAnn Cowart, Atlanta, Ruth Pirkle,
Alpharetta, Dow Reid, Cumming,
Becky Dunnagen, Raliegh, N.C.,
Diane Martin, Alpharetta, and Linda
Hughes, Cumming Also a number of
nieces and newphews survive.
Funeral services were held on Jan.
15 at the Ingram Funeral Home Cha
pel. Rev. Gerrall Richards and Rev.
James Cabaniss officiated.
In lieu of flowers please make dona
tions to the Scottish Rite Children’s
Hospital.
Ingram Funeral Home, Cumming
HORN
Mr. Doug Horn, age 26 of Karr Road,
Cumming died Wednesday evening
Survivors include: parents: John
and Sandra Horn, Cumming; broth
ers: John Morris, Atlanta, Robert
Horn, Cumming; grandparents:
James B. and lowa Camp, Sr., Chamb
lee; grandmother: Mary Nell Over
street, Atlanta, Virginia Horn, Hiram.
Also a number of aunts, uncles and
other relatives survive.
Funeral services were held Friday
held at Forsyth Central Vocational
Department on Jan. 22 and 23 from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Cost is S3O per course.
Courses that will be offered are
as follows: Accounting I and 11, Typ
ing I and 11, Computer I and 11,
Spanish I, Hand Gun Safely, First
Aid, CPR, Basic Hair Cuts, Self-De
fense for Women, and English as a
second language.
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889-8636
at 4 p.m. at Ingram Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. Randy Rhye offici
ating Interment was at Sawnee View
Gardens.
Ingram Funeral Home, Cumming
HAMBY
Mrs. Ruth Palmer Hamby, age 56 of
Cumming died Wednesday following
a sudden illness.
Survivors include: husband: Lloyd
Hamby, Cumming; son and daughter
in-law: Horace and Katrina Butler,
Jr., Cumming; daughter: Barbara But
ler Holtzclaw, Cumming; gran
daughter Julie Annette Holtzclaw,
Cumming; mother: Mrs. Ernest (Josie)
Palmer, Cumming; brother and sister
in-law: Bill and Doris Palmer, Cum
ming; mother-in-law: Mrs. Wyatt (Nel
lie) Hamby, Cumming; brother-in-law
and sister-in-law: Carroll and Reba
Hamby, Cumming; nieces: Georgiana
Leigh Hamby and Carol Michelle
Hamby, both of Cumming. Also a num
ber of other relatives.
Funeral services were held Jan. 17
at Ingram Funeral Home Chapel and
wree officiated by Rev. Cecil Buice
and Rev. Hugh Martin. Interment fol
lowed at Sawnee View Gardens.
Ingram Funeral Home, Cumming.
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Horoscopes
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): A confused do
mestic situation is finally resolved to your
satisfaction. You will shop with an eye for
beauty now. You may not be in the mood for
would-be visitors.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20):Your charm
shows for all to see today. A financial matter
may still be on hold. Weekend get-aways are
favored as are relations with partners and
close ties.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): The financial
picture looks good today, though a partner
may not go along with you concerning a pro
posed expenditure. A work project nears
completion. Persistence pays off.
CANCER (June 21 to Juij 22): !t is the per
fect day to visit with others or to entertain.
Singles meet with romantic introductions.
Enjoy yourself, but don’t bum the candle at
both ends.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): It is a quiet but
productive day for you as you tie up a lot of
loose ends. You may have mixed feelings
about socializing tonight Help comes re
garding a career endeavor.
VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22): You may feel
there is too much to be done at home to have
company over, but you will be accepting invi
tations for later fun times. Keep in touch with
ties afar.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22): Career inter
ests should fall into place now. Second
doubts tonight are unnecessary. Monies due
you are received. Business and pleasure
combine to your advantage.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21): Partners set
the pace for enjoyable times. Travel should
prove pleasurable. Tonight finds you in a
cautious mood when it comes to spending.
Enjoy cultural pursuits.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Re
search clears up any mystery regarding a fi
nancial proposition. Social engagements
have business ramifications. Evening stress
es the need for self-confidence.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): If you
can let yourself go and truly relax, you will
have a wonderful time on this day conducive
for romance and happy leisure events. Don’t
withdraw into yourself.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Some of
you are happily engaged in an overtime work
project You will make valuable business
contacts today. Fulfill a social obligation to
night Send thank-you notes.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): Don't spoil
your own good time with a misplaced empha
sis on work. Local travel is fun and possibly
romantic. It is the right time to express your
feelings in love.
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• Manufactured gas fireplaces
•Gas Logs
• Installation and Service
• High Energy Efficient Fireplaces
•See-Thru Fireplaces
•Comer Fireplaces
•Glass Fireplaces
•Glass Doors
GAS FIREPLACES
NOW AVAILABLE
LP or Natural
Gas Orifice
2100 AIMFuel Chimney Pipe
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22,1992-1
Beauty lies in the
eyes of beholder
DEAR ABBY: I have a 6-year-old
daughter. She is a beautiful child.
“Angie” has long blond hair and beau
tiful sky-blue eyes. She was born with
a brownish birthmark over one eye
and down her cheek. I do not consider
her “disfigured”; in fact, when I look
at Angie, I don’t even see the
birthmark.
I find it very distressing when peo
ple react to the birthmark instead of
to the person. Strangers will grab An
gie’s ehin and turn her face, asking,
“What’s wrong with your face?” Abby,
there is nothing wrong with her face.
She is beautiful, and we have taught
her that God gave her this birthmark
to draw attention to her beautiful blue
eyes.
It is too bad more people can’t look
beyond the surface and see the per
son within. In this day of diets and
plastic surgeries, we seem to have lost
respect for nature and reality.
Never have we considered any type
of surgery to remove Angie’s birth
mark. She is not harmed by it in any
way. The harm is from well-meaning
people who want to “comfort” me and
her. Any remarks about surgery to
“fix” her face are demeaning to her,
and telling me that she is not good
enough the way she is. People should
realize, it’s what’s on the inside - not
the outside - that counts. I am sure
you understand. - A LOVING
MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I do understand,
and I know how you feel, but Angie’s
feelings must be considered. No child
wants to be “different,” and Angie’s
birthmark makes her different -and
immediately conspicuous. Ask her if
she would like to have her birthmark
removed.
A consultation with her teacher, the
school nurse, her pediatrician or your
clergyperson might be helpful. Please
FINAL ROSTER
I FOR
i( * IJ I WAR
a MEMORIAL
j Ju i
Please read the names carefully and if there are any additions,
deletions or name spelling changes, please contact Mrs. Gladys
Barrett at 887-2925. We must have a completed, accurate list,
1991 in order to have all engravings in place by our projected
dedication date of Thursday, May 21,1992.
At the time of this writing, we have not been able to find the
names of any Korean war or Desert Storm soldiers killed in action
or having died as a direct result of a wartime incident.
If you have other questions regarding the memorial, please con
tact Ms. Linda Heard at City Hall 781 -2014.
VIETNAM WAR
Charles, Billy
Frady, Harvie R.
Gazaway, Charlie T.
Hubbard, Lamar
Little, Donnie H.
Waits, Cecil Leroy
WORLD WAR I
Bannister, Ernest D.
Corn, Benjamin Grady
Dinsmore, Herman
Nuckols, Bryant Ernest
Samples, James Pressly
Smith, Samuel M.
Spence, Thomas Arp
Stewart, Jimmy
WORLD WAR II
Bagley, Hollis
Bennett, Ernest R.
Bennett, R.C.
Bennett, Winfred R.
Bolden, John Edd
Bramblett, Hugh D.
Buice, Thurman
Edmonson, Coner
Hall, Jack
Holbrook, Cleon
Hopkins, Gordon B.
Ivey, Ross I.
Jennings, Eber F.
Jones, Dewitt
Kendrix, William Paul
Moulder, Jim Euelljr.
Martin, James W.
Merritt, George L., Jr.
Ownbey, S.T.
Pendley, Furman L.
Pirkle, Willis
Smith, William Carroll
Terry, James
Vaughan, Roy C.
White, Homer Harold
Willard, Herbert Clay
Yarbrough, W.W.
CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS OF
FORSYTH
COUNTY
Andoe, Thedore
Armstrong, A.J.
Askew, Benjamin
Bagley, John W.
Dear
Abby
Columnist *
consider these suggestions, and be as
sured there are several options for
making such birthmarks less
conspicuous.
DEAR ABBY: I’m getting married
in June, and although this is not a seri
ous matter, I have a nagging question
that it seems only you can answer.
The question relates to throwing
rice vs. birdseed at weddings.
I’ve heard two rumors: (1) Any rice
eaten by birds expands in their stom
achs and kills them; (2) The first ru
mor was started by the manufacturers
of birdseed in order to promote their
product
Which rumor is true, Abby? I would
prefer to have rice thrown at my wed
ding but not at the expense of any
luckless birds who might happen to
eat it - DONNA IN ATLANTA
DEAR DONNA: My current bird
expert, Mike Cunningham, associate
curator of birds at the Los Angeles
Zoo, just chirped me this message:
“Most birds that eat hard seeds and
grains have a gizzard, which grinds
the object before it reaches the
stomach.
“They also have very good digestive
systems, so rice presents no problem
for them. If a bird were to die from
eating rice, it would be a freak
accident.”
CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS OF
FORSYTH
COUNTY
Bannister, Columbus
Bannister, Jarrett
Baxter, Jasper
Bell, John Francis
Black, Thomas
Blackstone, Francis M.
Bolden, John T.
Bond, James W.
Brock, Elias
Buice, Leander
Burruss, Mark A.C.
Byers, William F.
Cnatham, James M.
Chatham, Stephen
Chatham, Thomas H.
Chumbley, Bastor
Clement, Lewis
Coley, John F.
Collins, A.J.
Cooper, David T.
Crocker, Jacob
Crocker, Thomas
Davenport, William W.
Driskell, Washington T.
Echols, James M.
Edwards, Thomas J.F.
Ellis, Bailey M.
Estes, Herbert
Fincher, George S.
Fincher, Joseph
Foster, Ransom
Fowler, John
Garrett, George W.
Gazaway, Enoch
Gentry, John B.
Gilbert, Sidney
Gilstrap, C.A.
Gilstrap, John L.
Grimnett, Edwin S.
Grizzle, James B.
Haygood, Benjamin
Haygood, James A.
Hawkins, Robert
Hendrix, J.L.
Hendrix, W.H.
Higgins, Samuel
Holbrook, John Wilson
Hood, Henry P.
Hughes, Washington T.
Humphrey, Thomas L.
Jones, Hiram
PAGE 7A
0
CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS OF
FORSYTH
COUNTY
Kellogg, Truman E.
Kemp, A.J.
Kilbry, William
Kirk, John
Lancaster, Levi
Light, Henry B.
Light, George W.
Light, Obediah T.
Martin, Albert C.
Martin, P. Bordine
Mashburn, Elisha
McAfee, Charles A.
McAfee, George W.
Mcßrayer, George W.
McCormick, A.C.
Merritt, Josiah
Merritt, William
Moorhead,-Ira G.
Nix, John W.
Otwell, Cullen J.
Patterson, Josiah B.
Payne, Elias B.
Perry, Floy S.
Phillips, Isaac M.
Porter, Joseph
Pruitt, Samuel Asberry
Raines, Wesley
Rodgers, Thomas N.
Sandford, George K.
Sherrill, Henry
Smith, Wade
Stovall, Lewis
Stovall, Patrick M.
Thompson, William G.
Tribble, Benjamin
Vaughan, J.M.
Walarip, William
Wallace, John J.
Wallace, William C.
Wallis, W.W.
Westrey, John Morehead
Wheeler, James A.
Wheeler, John W.
Wofford, Joseph
Wood, Winchester
Yarbrough, Henry W.
Yarbrough, S.H.
Youngblood, John
Youngblood, S.H.