Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2C
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1992
Cumming Events
Tatting class being offered for seniors at Midway Park
Laura Patterson, a long time Forsyth Coun
ty resident will be teaching a Tatting Class at
Midway Park on Monday. Feb. 10 and 24,10-
noon.
Tatting is the Art of Lacemaking and is
considered a dying art form Participants
need to bring a tatting shuttle and a ball of no.
20 and no. 30 cotton yam.
Individuals wishing to register must call
Forsyth County Parks and Recreation De
partment at 781-2152. The class is limited.
North Fulton announces events
North Fulton Regional Hospital has an
nounced upcoming events that will be hap
pening within the next few weeks. They are
as follows:
Heart Saver CPR: Saturday, Feb. 22,
1-5 p.m.. S2O (includes handbook).
Classroom A-A four hour course to
prepare participants to perform CPR
and obstructed airway techniques on
adults and older children.
To register for any of these courses
call 751-2660 or 751-2662. All classes
will be held at North Fulton Regional
Hospital.
High schools offer adult classes
Forsyth Central and South Forsyth High
Schools will have Adult Classes on the fol
lowing subjects: Sausage Making-Feb. 10 and
11; Flower Arranging-Feb. 12 and 13; Basic
Wiring-Feb. 17. 18. and 19; Small Engines-
March 2,3, and 4: Woodworking-March 16.17,
and 18: Landscape Design-April 20, 21. and
22.
All classes begin at 7 p.m. For more infor
mation call 887-6471. 889-5390
Advertising Seminar
"Effective and Inexpensive Advertising" is
an evening seminar being offered at Gaines
ville College Continuing Education Building.
Gainesville on Tuesday. Feb. 11, 1992 from
6:30-9:30 p.m. Pre-registration fee is S2O with
late registration $25.
This seminar is designed to show small
business owners how they can use their ad
vertising dollar more efficiently. Among the
topics to be covered are:
What is the best advertising for your
business?
Are you advertising to your customers?
How can you buy and get more advertising
for fewer dollars and much more. Overall a
simple down to earth approach to
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Health Views
Traumatic Cervical Syndrome
Part II
Traumatic Cervical Syndrome
widely known to the public as
“whiplash”, is one of the most
common auto accident injuries.
Classically thought to be the re
sult of a “rear-ender” collison,
whiplash happens when the neck
is forced through a rapid series of
movements at a rate faster than
the bones, muscles and liga
ments can accommodate. The
crash forces the head forward
slightly, then backward violently,
forward to recoil, though less
forceful, and finally to a neutral,
stationary position. Injury to the
neck occurs in both the backward
movement, in which the neck is
hyperextended, as well as in the
forward flexion, when the chin hits
the chest. The physical effects are
numerous and varied. Types of in
juries that might occur include
torn muscles and ligaments,
nerve inflammation, and vertabral
misalignment. What this means to
the victim is a combination of a
few or many of the following
symptoms: swelling and/or ten
derness in the neck, sore throat
and/or loss of voice, trouble swal
lowing, jaw problems, shoulder
and back pain, vomiting, and
flashing lights in the visual field.
As in the case of other minor
accident injuries, a person suffer
ing whiplash may not realize the
extent of injury for some time. In
fact, 12 to 36 hours may elapse
before pain presents itself. By
then the victim will notice pain
during movement of the neck as
well as loss of motion, or stiffness
when the head is tipped back.
Do you have a question for Dr. Purpura? Send your question to:
BROWN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
±1330 Atlanta Hwy. a
gumming, GA 30130
Your name will not bo used
advertising.
The Gainesville College and the University
of Georgia Small Business Development
Center (Gainesville Area Office) are co-spon
soring this seminar.
Handicapped facilities available if re
quested in advance.
To register for this seminar or get further
information contact Freida Hill at Gaines
ville College (404) 535-6202 or Betty Stephens
at the Gainesville SBDC Office (401) 531-5681.
For The Love of Family
For The Love of Family is sponsored by the
Sawnee Elementary School each Tuesday
morning in February from 8:30 to 9:30. There
are many requests for additional suggestions
in the problem area of living in a family and
many questions about parenting guides for
leading a family in a healthy direction. The
following program is being offered to ad
dress these needs.
•Feb. 11: Dr. Jeb Stuart of Charter Peachford
Hospital will discuss Sibling Rivalry. He will
give suggestions on how a parent can handle
problems between brothers and sisters.
•Feb. 18: Family Sculpting deals with what
roles you play in your family. Debbie Ron
dem, Forsyth County Drug Free Coordinator,
and Melanie Dallas, Mental Health Associa
tion Case Worker, will help you examine the
power of family dynamics, they will give sug
gestions on how to change your role within
the family.
•Feb. 25: Yours, Mine, and Ours-The Blend
ed Family is presented by Kay Aronson, For
syth County School Social Worker, who will
address step-parenting issues which arise
when two families merge. You will find out
how to have a smooth beginning or how to
untangle the web of problems which may al
ready be present in home.
Sawnee PTO will provide baby sitting.
Free coffee and fellowship will make this
experience informative and enjoyable.
SMKC February Meeting
The February meeting of teh SMKC will
take place on Wednesday, Feb. 12,1992 in the
meeting room ofthe Days Inn (soon to be Best
Western) Lake Lanier, Exit 11 offGA 400, at
7:30 p.m. The drinks at the bar beginning at 7
p.m. or there is a full dinner menu available.
There will be a short program (probably a
showing of the Westminster group
competition).
Floral Design Workshop
South Forsyth High School Agriculture
Department is hosting a Floral Design Work-
W yf - #;
■ ■'«rjF
Dr. Mike Purpura BS DC.
A public service from:
BROWN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
887-7234
Other symptoms of traumatic cer
vical syndrome may include post
traumatic headache syndrome,
light headedness or true dizzi
ness, difficulty concentrating,
short-term memory loss, and in
somnia. In some cases a person
may also complain of symptoms
associated with nerve damage,
collectively known in medicine as
paresthesia. These complaints
may include painful tingling sen
sations, weakness in the muscles
of the neck and shoulder, visual
disturbances or blurred vision,
and ringing in the ears.
It would not be surprising for
the victim to experience fatigue
and irritability in conjunction with
the symptoms previously men
tioned. The trauma of the event it
self, added to pain and disability,
however slight, creates stress that
may linger even into the stages of
treatment and recovery.
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Scouting for food
Boy Scout Troop 62 sponsored by Cumming United Methodist Church partici
pated in the National Scouting For Food to collect can goods for the needy.
The collection took place on Saturday, Nov. 16,1991. The collection sites were
at Big Star, Ingles on Hwy. 20 and Food Center. Troop 62 collected over 1,050
can goods which was the highest per Troop in their district. All can goods
collected were kept within Forsyth County. Troop 62 would like to thank
everyone for their donations.
shop Feb. 12 and 13. Adults will have the
opportunity tt> learn and practice the tech
niques of designing table arrangements,
making bows and growing your own back
yard bouquet Individualized hands-on in
struction will be provided plus all equipment
and supplies. The workshop enrollment will
be limited and Preregistration is required.
You may register for one or both nights. To
reserve your seat and obtain additional in
formation contact Harold Hogan 8895390.
Tim Ryles Offers Assistance
Insurance Consumers who experience dif
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ficulties with their Insurance Company or
Agent can receive assistance directly from
the Georgia Insurance Commissioner’s Of
fice by contacting his Insurance Investigator
working in our area.
An Investigator from Commissioner Ryles'
office is scheduled to be in Cumming fror..
1:30-4 p. m. on Thursday, Feb. 13. at the Grand
Jury Room, Forsyth County Courthouse.
If you cannot meet with the Investigator
during this time, you should write the details
of your difficulty to Commissioner Ryles’
Office:
Tim Ryles
FRESH FRYER
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Commissioner of Insurance
State of Georgia
2MLK,Jr. Drive
Atlanta, GA 30334
There is no fee for this service.
Chattahoochee Homemakers
Chattahoochee Homemaker's council
meeting will be held Feb. 13,1992 at 1 p.m.. in
the Homemakers Bldg Topics for discussion
will be By-Law changes. Proposed Project
Project’s supported by the group. 4-H, Nurs
ing Home Birthday Parties, Coats for Kids.
All members are invited to the meeting bring
ideas for projects. Any questions call 887-
8356.
Please note: Chairman Marilyn Joiner
said, “Coats for Kids” was a success! They do
have some leftover. If anyone is in need of a
coat call Marilyn at 889-3579.
Gardeners are Needed
February is the time to garden. Well, at
least to plan to have success with your gar
den. The Forsyth County Cooperative Exten
sion Service is holding three meetings to get
you ready for the gardening season: Insect
Control, Thursday, Feb. 13, 7 p.m. This pro
gram will emphasize the identification, pre
vention and control of insect pests by both
organic and chemical means. Shrubs/Fruit
Tree Pruning Clinic Saturday, Feb. 15,9 am.
Gain experience in properly trimming those
out of control plants. Private Applicators Li
censing Wednesday Feb. 19,7 p.m. This two
hour session will qualify you toeam a private
applicators license and to be more familiar
with pesticide use and handling. All meet
ings are free and held at the Forsyth County
Courthouse Jury Assembly Room. To secure
your seat, call 887-2418 for reservations or for
more information.
Morning and Evening Quilt
Guilds
The Cumming Sunset Quilters meets on
the second Thursday of each month, 2nd
floor of the County Courthouse at 7 p. m. For
more information, call President. Nancy
Sohl, 8899471. The next meeting will be tak
ing place on Feb. 13.
The Piecemakers Quilt Guild meets or. the
first Tuesday of each month, at Bethelview
United Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. The
next meeting will take place March 3.
Anyone having an interest in Quilting is
welcome and encouraged to attend these
meetings. For information, call Jill
Schneider at 889-0710.
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Writers Workshop
Learn to focus your creativity in two writ
ers workshops in January. The public is invit
ed to attend, and admission is free.
We'll learn one method of “Organizing
Your Ideas” on Thursday, Feb. 13, from 2-4
p m at Humpus Bumpus Books, 703 Atlanta
Rd., next to Wal-Mart in Cumming
We’ll discuss “Steps to a Complete Book’’
on Thursday, Feb. 27, from 7-9 p.m. in the
meeting room (behind the break room) in the
rear ofthe Kroger store at 540 Lakeland Pla
za in Cumming.
For more information, call Debbie Jordan,
(404) 781-8932 or 8892597.
Career and Business Expo
Job hunting? Job seeking at all levels, in
most industries, will find plenty of employ
ment opportunities at the Grow With Atlanta
Career and Business Expo on Thursday. Feb.
13, at the Inforum DP professionals, engi
neers. salespeople, food service, and retail
managers, and health care professionals.
The expo will offer job counseling resume
critiquing, advice from industry experts and
a FREE seminar entitled “Managing the Job
Search.” There is a $2 registration fee for the
event which is being co-sponsored by WSB
Radio. For more information, or to pre-regis
ter and secure a seat at the seminar (dead
line is Feb. 3), call Beth Vollaro at 401-732-
9850.
Georgia Institute of Real Estate
The Georgia Institute of Real Estate, a ser
vice ofthe Atlanta Board of Realtors Educa
tional Foundation offers a six hour continu
ing education course by the Georgia Real
Estate Commission buying, selling, and list
ing foreclosed real estate. Date of program is
Feb. 13,1992 from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
This is a hands-on course designed to ben
efit residential and commercial real estate
agents and investors by teaching them what
to do and what not to do. Complete workshop
manual and handouts are included.
Course instructor is Laurence Cakora, a
local real estate broker and invetor who has
taught this course for GIRE for two years.
Topics include dealing with the R.T.C., mort
gage and foreclosure fraud, the two markets
in real estate, and much more.
Cost of the program is S6O pre-registered
and S7O at the door. For more information
about this course, call The Georgia Institute
of Real Estate at (404) 252-6768.
Please see EVENTS, page 3C
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