{"response":{"docs":[{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1994-bpt-p2","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites: rates and reservations effective January 1, 1995","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1994-12"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites: rates and reservations effective January 1, 1995","Great Georgia getaways"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1994-bpt-p2"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1994-bpt-p2"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":" General Information \r\n \r\nPark Hours: All Georgia state parks are open to the public year-round 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. with the following exceptions: \r\nPanola Mountain and Providence Canyon State Parks September 15 to April 14 ..... 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. April 15 to September 14 ..... 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Stephen C. Foster State Park September 15 to Feb. 28 ..... 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. March 1 to September 14 ..... 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. \r\nPark Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily; however, hours may vary at some parks. \r\nHistoric Site Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., TuesdaySaturday; 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sunday. Closed Mondays (except legal holidays), Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. \r\nLittle White House Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. Closed Christmas, Thanksgiving and New Year's Day. Last tour at 4: 15 p.m. \r\nDahlonega Gold Museum Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Sunday. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Year's Day. \r\nSwimming: Lifeguards provided at swimming pools only!! Pools open Tuesday through Sunday from June 1 through Labor Day. Open weekends only during May and last half of August. Hours: 11 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday; 11 :00 a.m. to 7:00 p:m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Pools and related concessions are closed on Mondays, exceptfor legal holidays onMondays. If a legal \r\nholiday falls on aMonday, swimming pools will be closed \r\nthe following Tuesday. Beaches open year-round; bathhouses are closed during freeze months; swimming restricted to daylight hours. \r\nPets:. Pets are not allowed in cottages or lodges; however, they are allowed on state parks and in campgrounds if kept on a leash no longer than 6 feet and accompanied by their owner at all times. Owners are responsible for conduct of pets and must clean up after them. Kennels are not available at the parks. \r\nIntoxicants: It is unlawful for any person to consume or use alcoholic beverages or intoxicants in any public use area of a park, lodge, historic site or recreational area. \r\n \r\nWeapons: Firearms, bow and arrows, explosives, fireworks, slingshots, fishing spears, or any device that discharges projectiles by any means, are prohibited on state parks. \r\nCollecting: All wildlife, plant life, artifacts, driftwood, or any other natural or man-made features are protected at all state parks and historic sites. Please leave them undisturbed so other visitors may enjoy them too. Use of electronic devices for \"treasure hunting\" is prohibited. \r\nMotor Vehicles: Park roads are public roads. All vehicles are subject to license safety requirements and regulations of the Georgia Department of Public Safety. Motorized bikes are restricted to park roads. \r\nNoise Levels: Consideration of others is a must at all times. Musical instruments, radios, televisions, or other noise making devices are not to be used between. 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. and in moderation at all other times. \r\nVisitors:. Visitors to cottages, \u003c::ampsifos, and lodge rooms \r\nare welcome; 'however, the number of visitors and registered guests must not exceed the stated. capacity at any time. Visitors are required to leave prior to park closing time of lOp.m. \r\nAccessibility: Georgia State Parks and Historic Sites make every effort to be accessible to individuals with disabilities. Many parks have accessible camping, cottages and lodge rooms and are equipped to deal with most special needs; call a specific site for more details. Please be certain to specify your needs when making reservations. \r\nTable of Contents \r\nGeneral Information ........................... 2 Discounts ................................... 3 Facilities \u0026 Activities ......................... 3 Lodge Information \u0026 Rates ..................... 4 Camping Information \u0026 Rates ................ 5-7 Georgia ParkPass Information .................. 8 Group Camps \u0026 Lodges ....................... 8 Cottage Information \u0026 Rates ................. 9-11 Group Shelters .............................. 12 Recreation Activity Information ................ 13 Golf Courses ............................ 14-16 Historic Sites ............................... 16 \r\n \r\n General Information (Cont'd) \r\nGroup Activities: All parties or group gatherings in park facilities must conclude by 10 p.m. \r\nCredit Cards: MasterCard and Visa are honored for camping at most parks and for all cottages and lodge rooms and, in addition, American Express and Diners Club are accepted at the lodges. \r\nReturned Checks: $15.00 fee for returned checks. \r\nSenior Discounts \r\nReduced/discounted rates, as specified, are available to senior citizens 62 and over. \r\nSeniors receive 20 % off individual cottage and lodge room rates, Sunday through Thursday, \r\nDecember 1 through March 31. \r\nSeniors receive 20 % off tent/RV campsite rates year round (discount not for walk-in, pioneer or primitive campsites). Discount applies only when \r\nvehicle is registered to senior. Limited to one site per registration. \r\nDisabled Veteran Discount \r\nDisabled Veterans can receive 25% off the otherwise applicable fee for: Individual Lodge Rooms Individual Cottages lndiv.idual Campsites Swimming Mini-Golf Regular Golf Greens Fees Annual Golf GreensPass Historic Site Adrriissions Georgia ParkPass \r\nThe veteran must be a Georgia resident and must have a properly executed VSO Form 22 (Certificate \r\nfor Eligibility for Reduced Fees at .State Parks). \r\n3 \r\n \r\nGEORGIA STATE PARKS \r\n \r\n\u0026 HISTORIC SITES \r\n \r\n.,. l=l:J;l \r\n \r\n1 A. H. Stephens Historic Park 2 Amicalola Falls Park \r\nand Lodge 3 Black Rock Mountain Park 4 Bobby Brown Park 5 Cloudland Canyon Park 6 Crooked River Park 7 Elijah Clark Park 8 F.D. Roosevelt Park 9 Florence Marina Park 10 Ft. McAllister Historic Park 11 Ft. Mountain Park \r\n12 :;1~:~a~~~c~::tion Area b \r\n13 General Coffee Park 14 George L. Smith Park 15 George T. Bagby Park \r\nand Lodge 16 Georgia Veterans Park 17 GordoniaAlatamaha Park 18 Hamburg Park 19 Hard Labor Creek Park 20 Hart Park 21 High Falls Park 22 Indian Springs Park 23 James H. \"Sloppy\" Floyd Park 24 John Tanner Park 25 Kolomoki Mounds Historic Park 26 Laura S. Walker Park 27 Little Ocmulgee Park \r\nand Lodge 28 Magnolia Springs Park 29 Mistletoe Park 30 Moccasin Creek Park 31 Panola Mountain Conservation Park 32 Providence Canyon Conservation Park 33 Red Top Mountain Park \r\nand Lodge 34 Reed Bingham Park 35 Richard B. Russell Park 36 Seminole Park 37 Skidaway Island Park 38 S. C. Foster Park 39 Sweetwater Creek Conservation Park 40 Tallulah Gorge Park \r\nTerrora Park and Campground 41 Tugaloo Park \r\n \r\n(706)456-2602 (706) 265-8888 \r\n(706) 746-2141 (706) 213-2046 (706) 657-4050 (912) 882-5256 (706) 359-3458 (706) 663-4858 (912) 838-6870 (912) 727-2339 (706)695-2621 (404) 867-3489 (404) 867-5313 (912) 384-7082 (912) 763-2759 (912) 768-2571 \r\n(912) 276-2371 (912) 557-8444 (912) 552-2393 (706) 557-3001 (706) 376-8756 (912) 994-5080 (404) 775-7241 (706)857-5211 (404) 830-2222 (912) 723-5296 (912) 287-4900 (912) 888-7474 \r\n(912) 982-1660 (706) 541-0321 (706) 947-3194 (404)389-7801 (912) 838-6202 (404) 975-0055 \r\n(912)896-3551 (706) 213-2045 (912)861-3137 (912) 598-2300 (912) 837-5274 (404) 732-5371 (706) 754-8257 (706) 754-6038 (706) 356-4362 \r\n \r\n42 Unicoi Park and Lodge \r\n43 Victoria Bryant Park 44 Vogel Park \r\n,. 45 Watson Mill Bridae Park \r\n \r\n(706)878-2201 \r\n(706) 245-6270 \r\n. 1706).7452,;28 \r\n17061 783-5349 \r\n \r\n46 Dahlonega Gold Museum 47 Etowah Indian Mounds 48 Fort King George 49 Fort Morris 50 Hofwyl-Broadfield PJaf'!tation 51 Jarrell Plantation 52 Lapham-Patterson, House\" 53 ,Little-White House \r\n54 NeW Echota Chel'okee Capital \r\n55 Pickett's Mill Battlefield 55. Robert Toombs House, 57 Traveler's Rest .68 Chief Vam\\'H]ouse . 59 Wonnsloe\" \r\n \r\n(706) 8~-2257 (404)387-3747 (912)437-4770 (912) 884-5999 (912) 284-9263 (912) 986-5172 (912) 225-4004 (706) 655-5870 {706) 629-8151 (404) 443-7850 (700) 678-2226 (700) 886-2256 (706) 696-2598 [9121353-3023 \r\n \r\ni \r\n\"~ ' E.... \r\n. t j {! \r\n \r\n25 \r\n \r\n20 \r\n \r\n17 \r\n \r\n14 \r\n \r\n57rms. \r\n \r\n52 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n61 \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\n16 59 \r\n \r\n60 \r\n \r\n11 95 \r\n \r\n165 \r\n \r\n20 \r\n \r\n140 \r\n \r\n21 185 \r\n \r\n44 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n65 \r\n \r\n95 \r\n \r\n70 \r\n \r\n15 \r\n \r\n47 3 \r\n \r\n25 \r\n \r\n21 \r\n \r\n5 30rms. \r\n \r\n82 \r\n \r\n10 75 \r\n \r\n23 \r\n \r\n30 \r\n \r\n51 \r\n \r\n20 20 \r\n \r\n65 \r\n \r\n2 \r\n \r\n140 \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\n90 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n25 \r\n \r\n36 \r\n \r\n6 20 \r\n \r\n17 \r\n \r\n44 \r\n \r\n58 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n30rms. \r\n \r\n26 \r\n \r\n5 \r\n \r\n107 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n54 \r\n \r\n20 \r\n \r\n90 \r\n \r\n18 75 \r\n \r\n33rms. \r\n \r\n47 \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\n60 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n88 \r\n \r\nss \r\n \r\n9 \r\n \r\n20 \r\n \r\n60 \r\n \r\n120 \r\n \r\n20 85 \r\n \r\n84 \r\n \r\n30 \r\n \r\n[ \r\n \r\n-ioo'rms. \r\n \r\n25 \r\n \r\n85 \r\n \r\n110 \r\n \r\n36 \r\n \r\n21 \r\n \r\n, \r\n \r\n75 95 95 95 \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\n75 95 \r\n \r\n Lodge Information \r\n \r\nLodge facilities and restaurants are available at Amicalola Falls, George T. Bagby, Little Ocmulgee, Red Top Mountain, and Unicoi State Parks. The lodges vary in size from 30 to 100 guest rooms, with special features such as sleeping lofts and suites with separate bedrooms and porches. Handicapped accessible and non-smoking rooms are available at each lodge. \r\nGuest Rooms: Guest rooms have televisions, telephones, and individual climate controls. A limited number of porta-cribs are available; there are no rollaway beds or cots. \r\nReservations: Individuals can reserve lodge rooms up to 11 months in advance and group reservations can be made up to 5 years in advance. Individual reservations are confirmed with either an advance deposit (cash, check payable to the lodge, or credit card) or credit card guarantee. Cancellations are allowed with no penalty up to 4:00 p.m. Guaranteed reservations will be held for guest arrival unless cancelled before the cut-off time; however, if reservation is not cancelled or guest fails to arrive, the cost of one night's lodging, plus applicable taxes, will be charged. \r\nCheck-In/Check-Out: Check-in time is 4:00 p.m. and check-out time is 11 :00 a.m. \r\nMaximum Occupancy: Four in double rooms, six in double loft rooms. \r\nGroup Functions: Each lodge is a professionally staffed facility capable of handling all meeting set-ups and group functions with large meeting rooms, breakout and reception facilities, and complete banquet services. \r\nPets: Pets are not allowed in the lodges. \r\n \r\nLodge Room Rates \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls Lodge II ~ \r\n \r\nDouble Occupancy Double/King Jr. Suite/King Loft Executive Suite \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 11/30 $71.00 91.00 130.00 \r\n \r\n12/1 thru 3/31 $61.00 81.00 130.00 \r\n \r\nGeorge T. Bagby Lodge II ~ \r\n$40.00 (WD \u0026 WE), year-round. 70.00 Suite (WD \u0026 WE), year-round. \r\n \r\nLittle Ocmulgee Lodge II ~ \r\n$47.00 (Single, year-round) 53.00 (Double, year-round) 76.00 (Suite, double occupancy, year-round) \r\n \r\nRed Top Mountain Lodge II ~ \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 10/31 \r\n \r\nSingle Occupancy Double Occupancy \r\n \r\n$50.00 56.00 \r\n \r\nSuite (Single Occupancy) 70.00 \r\n \r\nSuite (Double Occupancy) 76.00 \r\n \r\n11 /1 thru 3/31 $45.00 51.00 70.00 76.00 \r\n \r\nUnicoi Lodge II ~ \r\n4/1 thru 11/30 (Except October) Double Occupancy $56.00 \r\n(WD\u0026WE) \r\n \r\n12/1 thru 3/31 \r\n$39 (WD) 49 (WE) \r\n \r\nMonth of October - $69.00 every night. Two night minimum stay during October weekends. Three night minimum stay weekends of Memorial Day, Labor Day, 4th of July and Thanksgiving holidays. \r\n \r\nSapelo Island Reynolds Mansion \r\nAvailable for group use (educational/environmental groups encouraged) on a reserved basis for meetings, workshops or retreats. Maximum group size is 27 persons, ages 18 and over only. Lodging, meals and transportation on Sapelo Island are provided. For reservations and additional information, call the Reynolds Mansion (912) 485-2299. \r\n4 \r\n \r\nLodge room rates based on single occupancy, unless indicated. \r\nWD = Weekday (Sun. - Thu.) WE= Weekend (Fri. - Sat.) \r\nKids under 12 stay free in same room. Plus $6.00 for each additional adult. \r\n \r\n Camping Information \r\n \r\nReservation Procedures: Most campsites are available on a first come-first served basis; however, a limited number of sites are held for reservation at most parks. Camping reservations are accepted up to three months in advance. A non-refundable deposit of two night's fee is required to hold a reservation within seven days of receipt of reservation. Reservations are accepted in person or by telephone. \r\nCampsite Occupancy: To protect park resources, campsite occupancy is limited to ONE of the following combinations of camping rigs: A. One motor home and two additional automobiles. B. One auto with pop-up tent trailer and one additional \r\nauto. C. One auto with travel trailer and one additional auto. D. One pickup with mounted camping rig and two \r\nadditional automobiles. E. One auto with tent and one additional automobile. \r\nIn addition to each of the above, one pup tent is authorized. One boat trailer per site is allowed, provided the site is large enough. Each additional party will be required to use another site and be charged an additional camping fee. Campers will be required to pay the full registration for the number of nights for which a site is occupied at the time of registration. \r\nEligibility: Scout groups and other youth groups are not eligible to occupy developed campsites in tent and trailer areas. Group camps and pioneer camping areas are available to such groups at many state parks. \r\nAge Limit: Campers under 18 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. \r\nHours: Campgrounds open 7 a.m. and close 10 p.m. \r\nTime Limits: If possible, campers should register to set up camp no later than 8 p.m. Occupancy of a site at any one park is limited to 14 days. A park visitor using a site for 14 nights must vacate the park for a period of not less than 4 nights. \r\nCheck-Out Deadline: 1:00 p.m. \r\n \r\nExtended Stay: Campers wishing to stay at a campground past the original day of departure must register prior to 1:00 p.m. on their original day of departure. If they do not re-register before 1:00 p.m. they must relinquish the site and register for a site on a first-come, first-served basis. \r\nDisplay Camping Receipt: Campers should fold camping receipt so that expiration date is visible, and attach to campsite number sign located at each individual campsite. \r\nCamping Area Capacity: All campers using these facilities are confined to specified camping areas using designated sites within these areas. Camping between designated sites is prohibited. When camping areas are filled to their stated capacity, no other campers will be allowed to stay overnight in the park. \r\nOther Information: Any tent, trailer, or other personal property left on a campsite unoccupied or unattended overnight shall be subject to removal and fees paid will be forfeited. Campers must register before setting up. Dishwashing is prohibited at drinking faucets or in comfort station facilities. All trash and garbage should be placed in proper receptacles. \r\nCampsite Definitions: \r\nWalk-In Campsites - Walk-In campsites do not have water, electricity and garbage containers. Parking areas are provided with a trail leading to the tent pad. A picnic table and fire ring are usually available at the pad. WalkIn campsites are generally located \\vithin access to the comfort station and other amenities. \r\nPrimitive Campsites - Primitive sites are located in a more remote section of the park with access.to the campsites by trail only. No water spigot, toilet or electricity available. All personal gear is packed by the camper. \r\nPioneer - Pioneer camping areas are for organized groups under the active supervision of adult leaders. Sites are semi-remote and without shower facilities. Some parks provide running water, electricity, picnic shelters and garbage containers. \r\nPlease contact the Atlanta Office 404/656-3530 for more information on which parks offer Walk-In, Primitive or Pioneer campsites. \r\n \r\n5 \r\n \r\n A.H. Stephens Amicalola Falls ~ \r\nBlack Rock Mountain Bobby Brown \r\n \r\nCamping Rates \r\n(Tent/Trailer/RV Campsites) \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\n(except October) \r\n \r\nOctober, all campsites \r\n \r\n15.00 \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 9/30, all campsites $12.00 10/1 thru 3/31, all campsites 10.00 \r\n \r\nGeorgia Veterans \r\n \r\nYear-round Lakefront campsites \r\nYear-round Regular campsites Camping/Golf Package 30 consecutive nights camping and 30 days greens fee Valid 11/1 thru 2/28 \r\n \r\n$15.00 12.00 \r\n$360.00 \r\n \r\nGordonia Alatamaha \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\n10/1 thru 3/31, Extended Stay \r\n \r\nSpecial for 7 nights \r\n \r\n60.00 \r\n \r\nCloudland \r\nCanyon r!I \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nCrooked River r!I All campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nElijah Clark \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nFlorence Marina \r\nr!I \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\n11/1 thru 3/31, Extended Stay \r\n \r\nRate per month \r\n \r\n200.00 \r\n \r\nFort McAllister \r\nr!I \r\nFort Mountain \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $10.00 All campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nFort Yargo r!I \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 10/31, all campsites, $10.00 weekdays \r\n4/1 thru 10/31, all campsites 12.00 weekends \r\n11/1 thru 3/31, all campsites 10.00 everyday \r\n \r\nF. D. Roosevelt r!I All campsites, year-round $11.00 \r\n \r\nGeneral Coffee ~ All campsites, year-round $10.00 \r\n \r\nHamburg \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 10/31, \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nall campsites \r\n \r\n11/1 thru 3/31, \r\n \r\n10.00 \r\n \r\nall campsites \r\n \r\n11/1- 3/31, Extended Stay Special \r\n \r\n3 nights at regular price, \r\n \r\neach additional night \r\n \r\n9.00 \r\n \r\nHard Labor \r\nCreek r!I \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $14.00 \r\n \r\nHart \r\n \r\n4/1 thru Labor Day, Lakefront campsites \r\n4/1 thru Labor Day, Regular campsites \r\nLabor Day thru 3/31, all campsites \r\nLabor Day - 3/31, Extended Stay Special, for 7 nights \r\n \r\n$12.00 10.00 10.00 60.00 \r\n \r\nHigh Falls \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $10.00 \r\n \r\nIndian Springs All campsites, year-round $10.00 \r\n \r\nJames H. Floyd All campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nJohn Tanner \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nGeorge L. Smith All campsites, year-round $10.00 \r\nr!I \r\n \r\nr!I denotes accessible campsite and comfort station available; please call park regarding availability. \r\n6 \r\n \r\n Kolomoki Mounds \r\nLaura S. Walker \r\nLittle Ocmulgee ~ \r\n \r\nCamping Rates (Cont'd) \r\n \r\n(Tent/Trailer/RV Campsites) \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $10.00 \r\n \r\nExtended Stay Special, year-round \r\n \r\n7 nights \r\n \r\n50.00 \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $11.00 \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nTugaloo ~ \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\nUnicoi~ \r\n \r\n\"Big Brook\" campsites, year-round \r\nRegular campsites, year-round \r\n \r\nVictoria Bryant All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 $16.00 \r\n14.00 \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nMagnolia Springs All campsites, year-round $10.00 \r\n \r\nVogel ~ \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nMistletoe ~ \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nMoccasin Creek \r\n \r\n3/15 thru Sunday after \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nThanksgiving, all campsites \r\n \r\nMonday after Thanksgiving 9.00 \r\n \r\nthru 3/14, all campsites \r\n \r\nRed Top Mountain~ \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round $10.00 \r\n \r\nReed Bingham All campsites, year-round $12.00 \r\n \r\nWatson Mill Bridge \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 9/30, all campsites $12.00 \r\n \r\nExtended Stay Special - \r\n \r\n7 nights \r\n \r\n72.00 \r\n \r\n10/1 thru 3/31, all campsites $10.00 \r\n \r\nExtended Stay Special - \r\n \r\n7 nights \r\n \r\n60.00 \r\n \r\nOther Campsite Rates \r\n \r\nS. C. Foster ~ \r\nSeminole rl \r\n \r\n3/1 thru 5/31, all campsites \r\n6/1 thru 2/28, all campsites \r\n \r\n$14.00 12.00 \r\n \r\n4/1 thru Labor Day Tuesday after Labor Day thru 3/31 \r\n \r\n$14.00 $9.00 \r\n \r\nSkidaway Island \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 10/31, all campsites \r\n11/1 thru 3/31, all campsites \r\n \r\n$15.00 12.00 \r\n \r\nWalk-In \u0026 Squirrel's Nest Campsites .... $6.00 - 10.00 Primitive Campsites (per person) ......... 3.00 - 8.00 Pioneer Campsites (per person) .......... 1.00 - 5.00 \r\nMost parks have minimum and maximum fees per group for pioneer campsites; some have a flat rate regardless of group size. \r\nFor a complete listing of state parks which offer walk-in, primitive or pioneer campsites, contact the Atlanta office at 404/656-3530. \r\n \r\nTallulah Gorge rl Tent campsites \r\n \r\n$8.00 \r\n \r\nTrailer/RV campsites \r\n \r\n10.00 \r\n \r\n(campground open seasonally) \r\n \r\nrl denotes accessible campsite and comfort station available; please call parkregarding availability. \r\n7 \r\n \r\n Georgia ParkPass \r\nThe Georgia ParkPass is a daily parking pass available for $2.00 (per day) or $25.00 (annually) which all visitors using state park facilities are required to purchase and display in their vehicles. \r\nParkPassfees are collected in four ways: \r\n1) Daily passes are dispensed from collection boxes at parking areas at the sites (there are some 200 boxes in the system). \r\n2) Annual passes are sold at all parks and historic sites, at the Atlanta office, or through a mail order form (ask about our senior discounts!). Annual passes are hung from the rearview mirror and are transferable between vehicles registered to the same household. \r\n3) Overnight guests at cottages, campsites, and lodges pay a one-day rate per vehicle at registration that is valid for the duration of their stay. \r\n4) Group camp guests pay for their passes at check-out. Look for signs identifying ParkPass projects when visiting a state park or historic site. \r\nPass Along The Future. \r\n \r\nGroup Camps \u0026 Lodges \r\n \r\nGroup Camps \r\nA. H. Stephens F. D. Roosevelt (2) Hard Labor Creek (2) Indian Springs Kolomoki Mounds Laura S. Walker Little Ocmulgee Magnolia Springs Unicoi Will-A-Way ~ \r\n \r\nCapacity \r\n120 75/120 75/120 50-130 \r\n100 130 30 85 44 250 \r\n \r\nGroup camp facilities vary, but typically include dormitory sleeping quarters, restrooms/showers, kitchen, and dining area. Since group camp accommodations, configurations, and rates differ between parks, please call the individual parks for more information and reservations. Each camp has a minimum occupancy and a one week minimum stay during June, July, and August. A cleanup/damage deposit is required. Cancellations must be made at least one month prior to scheduled arrival date. A $10.00 handling fee per unit is charged for cancellations; however, no cancellations are allowed after June 1st for June, July, or August reservations (entire deposit is forfeited). \r\n \r\nGroup Lodges Cloudland Canyon John Tanner \r\n \r\nCapacity \r\n40 40 \r\n \r\nDaily Rate \r\n$100.00 $100.00 \r\n \r\nGroup lodges include dormitory style sleeping quarters, restrooms, showers, kitchen and dining areas combined in one facility. Group lodges are intended for use by organized groups. An organized group needs to have an appointed director, who will be responsible for all activities of the group while using State Park facilities. Organized groups may include family reunions, scouts, churches, businesses, or clubs. Each lodge has a minimum occupancy and a one week minimum stay during June, July, and August. A cleanup/damage deposit is required. Cancellations must be made at least one month prior to scheduled arrival date. A $10.00 handling fee per unit is charged for cancellations; however, no cancellations are allowed after June 1st for June, July, orAugust reservations (entire deposit is forfeited). \r\n \r\n8 \r\n \r\n Cottage Information \r\n \r\nAll cottages are fully equipped with stoves and refrigerators, all necessary cooking and serving utensils, towels, bed linens and blankets. All cottages have heat and most have air conditioning. Many cottages have porches/decks and wood-burning fireplaces/stoves (firewood not provided). Handicapped accessible cottages are available at many of the parks; please call park regarding availability. \r\nReservations: All reservations are taken by the individual parks and are accepted up to 11 months in advance. For example, a person may at any time during the month of June 1993, make a reservation for a cottage to begin at any time within the next eleven months or up to and including the entire month of May 1994. \r\nA deposit of one night's lodging is due within seven days of receipt of the reservation notice. Checks should be made payable to the park. A reservation will not be confirmed until a deposit is received and accepted by the Park Office. Deposits not received within the allotted time result in automatic cancellation. \r\nGenerally, parks require a 2 night minimum stay with advance reservations; however, they may accept reservations for one night stays depending on occupancy. Some parks require a one week minimum stay from June 1 through Labor Day; however, shorter stays are allowed for reservations made less than 30 days in advance. \r\n \r\nCheck-Out Time: 11 a.m. A late check-out fee will be charged after this time unless extension is permitted by the Park Office. Extension can be granted only when others are not waiting for a cottage. \r\nLate Arrivals: Park must be notified oflate arrival. After 10 p.m., late arrivals will only be allowed to register under emergency conditions. Reservations will not be held after 11 a.m. of second day, and both reservations and deposit are forfeited unless Park Office has been notified of late arrival. \r\nRefund: Deposit will be refunded if a minimum of 72 hours notice is given to the park; however, a $10.00 per unit cancellation fee will be deducted from the deposit. Deposit receipt must be returned to the park for refund. Any unused portion of a reservation period can be refunded if minimum occupancy has been satisfied. \r\nOccupancy Limitation: Occupancy of a cottage is limited to 14 nights. Cottage may not be used overnight to accommodate more than normal bed capacity. Maximum occupancy of cottages may vary from park to park. \r\nSmall youth groups such as scouts or church groups may occupy a single cottage in the park's off season provided the group is properly chaperoned and capacity of cottage is not exceeded. An adult must accompany all unmarried cottage guests under 18 years of age. \r\n \r\nReservation Preference: Preference is given to reservations made: 1) In person, 2) By telephone, and 3) By mail. Priority is given to the longest stay requested. \r\nDeposit: Equivalent to one night's lodging. \r\n \r\nPets: Pets are not allowed in cottages or cottage areas. Kennels are not available on parks. \r\nFirewood: Firewood is not provided; however, in some parks, firewood may be purchased. \r\n \r\nRegistration: Register at Park Office or Check-in Station upon arrival. \r\nCheck-In Time: 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Reservation deposit slip and balance of payment must be presented when checking in. \r\n \r\nChecking Out: Cottages should be left in good condition. Dishes and cookware should be washed and put away. Beds should be left unmade. Equipment, furnishings or bed linens may not be carried outside the cottages. Occupants may be charged for damage or missing items. \r\n \r\n9 \r\n \r\n PARK Amicalola Falls ~ \r\nBlack Rock Mountain Cloudland Canyon Crooked River Elijah Clark Florence Marina Fort Mountain Fort Yargo ~ \r\nF. D. Roosevelt2 General Coffee3 \r\nGeorge T. Bagby ~ Georgia Veterans Hard Labor Creek Hart4 \r\nIndian Springs John Tanner Little Ocmulgee ~ Magnolia Springs5 Mistletoe \r\n \r\nCottage Rates \r\n \r\nONE BEDROOM \r\n \r\nTWO BEDROOM \r\n \r\nTHREE BEDROOM \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $60 (WE) $60 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\n$60 (WD) $70 (WE) $70 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\n$70 (WD) $80 (WE) $80 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $70 (WE)' \r\n \r\n$70 (WD) $80 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $70 (WE) \r\n \r\n$65 (WD) $80 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $65 (WE) \r\n \r\n$65 (WD) $75 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60 (WD and WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$30 (WD) $40 (WE) \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $65 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60 (WD) $70 (WE) \r\n \r\n$75 (WD) $85 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $60 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$40 Everyday Handicapped \r\n \r\n$45 (WD) $65 (WE) \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $75 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nIndividual Room $55 \r\n \r\nExecutive Room 75 \r\n \r\nBoth Rooms \r\n \r\n80 \r\n \r\nEntire Cottage \r\n \r\n125 \r\n \r\nReceptions \r\n \r\n200 \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60(WD)$75(WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60(WD)$70(WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$62 (WD) $72 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nNone None \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $75 (WE) $40(WD\u0026WE) 11/1 thru 3/31 $55 (WD) $65 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone None \r\n \r\n$40 (WD) $50 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$55(WD\u0026WE) \r\n \r\n$65 (WD \u0026 WE)  \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $65 (WE) \r\n \r\n$60 (WD) $75 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60(WD\u0026WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nLegend: WE = Weekend WD=Weekday 10 \r\n \r\n PARK Red Top Mountain ~ S. C. Foster '7 Seminole Tugaloo / Unicoi9 ~ \r\nVogel \r\n \r\nCottage Rates \r\n \r\nONE BEDROOM \r\n \r\nTWO BEDROOM \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $75 (WE)6 \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$51 (WD) $71 (WE)7 \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60(WD)$70(WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $65 (WE)8 \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $60 (WE) $70 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\n$60(WD)$70(WE) $80 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\n$40 (WD) $50 (WE) \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $60 (WE) \r\n \r\nTHREE BEDROOM None None None None $70 (WD) $80 (WE) $90 (every night in Oct.) $60 (WD) $70 (WE) \r\n \r\nLegend: WE = Weekend WD = Weekday \r\n1 Black Rock Mountain has different rates for \"Mountain View\" and \"Standard View\" two bedroom cottages 2 F. D. Roosevelt has seasonal rates and higher fees in the summer for cottages with NC 3 General Coffee's Burnham Cottage is available for partial rentals 4 Hart has seasonal rates. (Peak season: April through Labor Day) 5 Magnolia Springs has seasonal rates (Peak Season: April through September) 6 Red Top Mountain has seasonal rates. (Peak Season: April through October) 7 S. C. Foster has seasonal rates. (Peak season: March through May) 8 Tugaloo has seasonal rates. (Peak season: April through Labor Day) 9 Unicoi has an Extended Stay Special (valid weekdays only, year-round EXCEPT June, July and August) \r\nStay 3 nights and the 4th night is free \r\n \r\n11 \r\n \r\n SITE \r\n \r\nCAPACITY \r\n \r\nA. H. Stephens \r\n \r\n80 \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls \r\n \r\n60 \r\n \r\nBobby Brown \r\n \r\n80 \r\n \r\nCloudland Canyon \r\n \r\n175 \r\n \r\nCrooked River \r\n \r\n80 \r\n \r\nElijah Clark \r\n \r\n175 \r\n \r\nElijah Clark \r\n \r\n60 \r\n \r\nF. D. Roosevelt \r\n \r\n85 \r\n \r\nFlorence Marina \r\n \r\n125 \r\n \r\nFt. McAllister \r\n \r\n150 \r\n \r\nFt. Mountain \r\n \r\n80 \r\n \r\nFt. Yargo \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\nFt. Yargo \r\n \r\n100 \r\n \r\nGenerai Coffee \r\n \r\n180 \r\n \r\nGeorge L. Smith \r\n \r\n50 \r\n \r\nGeorge T. Bagby \r\n \r\n150 \r\n \r\nGeorgia Veterans \r\n \r\n120 \r\n \r\nGeorgia Veterans \r\n \r\n150 \r\n \r\nGordonia Alatamaha \r\n \r\n65 \r\n \r\nHamburg \r\n \r\n55 \r\n \r\nHard Labor Creek \r\n \r\n150 \r\n \r\nHard Labor Creek \r\n \r\n80 \r\n \r\nHigh Falls \r\n \r\n150 \r\n \r\nIndian Springs \r\n \r\n130 \r\n \r\nJohn Tanner \r\n \r\n50 \r\n \r\nJohn Tanner \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\nJohn Tanner \r\n \r\n400 \r\n \r\nGroup Shelters \r\n \r\nRATE $80 25 60 100 80 100 125 85 150 100 85 65 75 \r\n100-150 50 100 80 125 60 45 85 85 85 85 45 85 80 \r\n \r\nSITE Kolomoki Mounds Kolomoki Mounds Laura S. Walker Laura S. Walker Laura S. Walker Little Ocmulgee Magnolia Springs Magnolia Springs Magnolia Springs Mistletoe Picketts Mill Providence Canyon Red Top Mountain Red Top Mountain Reed Bingham Reed Bingham Reed Bingham Seminole Skidaway Island Sweetwater Creek Tugaloo Tugaloo Tallulah Gorge Tallulah Gorge Unicoi Vogel Watson Mill Bridge \r\n \r\nCAPACITY 50 \r\n125 150 125 75 125 75 100 45 150 175 100 175 500 120 \r\n72 \r\n50 70 150 150 80 80 120 20 75 100 100 \r\n \r\nRATE $50 \r\n70-100 100 45 70 85 75 125 35 100 100 65 100 150 70 70 40 70 \r\n70-100 65-100 \r\n50 50 15-25 10-20 90 60 50 \r\n \r\nGroup Shelters are enclosed structures with various seating capacities, heat/air conditioning, kitchens, restrooms, parking and BBQ pits (please call the individual sites to verify). These structures are suitable for family reunions, church picnics and other scheduled events that need to be planned in advance. Reservations for the group shelters are accepted on an eleven months maximum advance notice. Example: A person may contact the park in March and make a reservation through the next 11 months including the entire month of February. Reservations may be accepted in person or by phone at the individual parks. \r\n \r\n12 \r\n \r\n Recreation Activity Information \r\n \r\nPicnic Shelters \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nReservation Fee ................... $15.00 - 40.00 Cancellation Handling Fee ................... 5.00 \r\n \r\nMiniature Golf \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nAll ages, per person, per round .......... $1.00 - 2.00 Closed on Mondays (except on some legal holidays.) \r\n \r\nPicnic shelters may be reserved in advance. Shelters that are not reserved are available at no charge on a first comefirst served basis (DOES NOT INCLUDE GROUP SHELTERS). \r\n \r\nSwimming Pools and Beaches \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nPools (all ages per day) ................ $1.00 - 3.00 Beaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free Children (2 \u0026 under) ....................... Free Registered Lodge \u0026 Cottage Guests ........... Free Season Pass (not available at all parks) \r\nAdult .......................... $15.00 - 30.00 Senior .......................... 15.00 - 25.00 Child (12 \u0026 under) ................ 15.00 - 30.00 Family (up to 6 people) ............ 40.00 - 60.00 \r\n \r\nBicycles \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\n1 hour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2.00 - 3.50 4hours ............................. 5.00-7.00 8 hours ............................ 8.00 - 10.00 \r\n \r\nHorseback Riding \r\nHard Labor Creek - No horse rentals; however, visitors bringing their own horses may ride the horse trails and/or use the horse stalls. \r\nFee Trail Riding (per horse for all day) ............ $ 5.00 Stall Rental (per horse per night) ............. 10.00 Stall Key Deposit (per stay) .................. 3.00 Annual Pass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 \r\n \r\nThe Annual Pass is valid only for a one day trail ride. It is good for one year, starting from the original date of purchase. Annual Pass is only for horseback riding at Hard Labor Creek. \r\n \r\nF. D. Roosevelt - Visitors may rent horses from a concessionaire and go on a trail ride. Please contact the park for further information on rates and packages available from the concessionaire. \r\n \r\nPedal Boats \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nHalf-hour (per person) ................ $1.50 - 2.00 \r\n \r\nFishing Boats or Canoes \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\n1 hour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 - 5.00 4 hours ............................ 8.00 - 15.00 8 hours ........................... 12.00 - 20.00 (Some parks vary rates by season.) \r\n \r\nBoat/Motor/Tank of Gas \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\n1 hour (not available at all parks) ........ $4.00 - 6.00 4 hours ........................... 12.00 - 21.00 8 hours ........................... 18.00 - 31.00 Reservation Fee/Deposit .................... Varies \r\n \r\nPontoon Boat (George T. Bagby) \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\n4 hours ................................ $60.00 8 hours ................................. 95.00 Damage deposit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 (Gasoline not included) \r\n \r\nPontoon Boat (Fort Yargo) \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nWill-A-Way guests (overnight or day-use) only. Reservation required. 1 hour .................................. $5.00 1/2 day ................................. 15.00 All day ................................. 25.00 \r\n \r\nS.C. Foster Boat Tour \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nAdult ................................... $8.00 Child (12 yrs. \u0026 under) ..................... 6.00 Child (3 yrs. \u0026 under) ...................... Free \r\n \r\nPrivate Boat Launch \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nSweetwater Creek ......................... $2.00 \r\n \r\n13 \r\n \r\n Victoria Bryant Golf Course \r\n(9 Hole Course) \r\nRate Weekdays Unlimited Play ................. $13.00 Weekdays Senior Unlimited Play ............. 11.00 Youth Rate Unlimited Play ................... 6.00 Weekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only ........... 13.00 Weekends/Holidays Senior 18 Holes Only ..... 11.00 \r\nSchool Team ............................. $5.00 \r\nTwilight (Tues. - Sun.) ..................... $8.00 \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) .................... $8.00 Nine Holes (Sat. - Sun.) ..................... 8.00 Nine Holes Senior (Tues. - Fri.) ............... 6.00 Nine Holes Senior (Sat. - Sun.) ............... 6.00 \"Extra Nine\" Holes ......................... 6.00 \r\nPower Cart 18 Holes ...................... $16.00 Power Cart 9 Holes ........................ 10.00 Pull Cart 18 Holes ......................... 3.00 Pull Cart 9 Holes .......................... 2.00 \r\nAnnual GreensPass Individual ............................. $400.00 Family ................................. 550.00 Senior ................................. 325.00 Senior (Husband \u0026 Wife) .................. 425.00 High School/College Team ................. 550.00 Monthly GreensPass ....................... 65.00 \r\n(Valid only at Victoria Bryant) Corporate GreensPass (minimum of 5 players) \r\n(Valid only at Victoria Bryant) ...... $200.00/player \r\n \r\nGordonia-Alatamaha Golf Course \r\n(9 Hole Course) \r\nRate Weekdays Unlimited Play ................. $13.00 Weekdays Senior Unlimited ................. 11.00 Weekday Special (Tues.-Fri) \r\nUnlimited Greens Fees and Cart ............ 20.00 Youth Rate Unlimited Play ................... 6.00 Weekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only ........... 13.00 Weekends/Holidays Senior 18 Holes Only ..... 11.00 \r\nSchool Team ............................. $5.00 \r\nTwilight (Tues. - Sun.) ..................... $8.00 \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) .................... $8.00 Nine Holes (Sat. - Sun.) ..................... 8.00 Nine Holes Senior (Tues. - Fri.) .............. 6.00 Nine Holes Senior (Sat. - Sun.) ............... 6.00 \"Extra Nine\" Holes ......................... 6.00 \r\nPower Cart 18 Holes ...................... $14.00 Power Cart 9 Holes ......................... 8.00 Pull Cart 18 Holes ......................... 3.00 Pull Cart 9 Holes .......................... 2.00 \r\nAnnual GreensPass Individual ............................. $400.00 Family ................................ , 550.00 Senior ................................. 325.00 Senior (Husband \u0026 Wife) .................. 425.00 High School College Team ................. 550.00 Monthly GreensPass ....................... 55.00 \r\n(Valid only at Gordonia-Alatamaha) Corporate GreensPass (minimum of 5 players) \r\n(Valid only at Gordonia-Alatarnaha) . $200.00/player \r\n \r\nAnnual GreensPass is valid at all five state park golf courses. Purchase price includes one \r\nParkPass valid through the GreensPass period. \r\nAll State Park Golf and Miniature Golf courses are closed Mondays except legal holidays. \r\n \r\n14 \r\n \r\n Georgia Veterans Golf Course \r\n(18 Hole Course) \r\nRate Weekdays Unlimited Play ................. $15.00 Weekdays Senior Unlimited ................. 13.00 Weekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only ........... 20.00 Weekends/Holidays Senior 18 Holes Only ..... 18.00 \r\nJunior Rate (18 yrs. and under) (Tues.-Fri.) ..... $5.00 \r\nTwilight (Tues. - Sun.) (Includes Greens Fee and Cart) ........... $15.00 \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) ................... $11.00 Nine Holes (Sat. - Sun.) .................... 16.00 Nine Holes Senior (Tues. - Fri.) ............... 8.00 Nine Holes Senior (Sat. - Sun.) .............. 13.00 \"Extra Nine\" Holes ......................... 5.00 \r\nPower Cart 18 Holes ...................... $14.00 Power Cart 9 Holes ......................... 8.00 Pull Cart ................................. 3.00 \r\nAnnual GreensPass Individual ............................. $400.00 Family ................................. 550.00 Senior ................................. 325.00 Senior (Husband \u0026 Wife) .................. 425.00 . High School/College Team ................. 550.00 \r\n \r\nHard Labor Creek Golf Course \r\n(18 Hole Course) \r\nRate Weekdays Unlimited Play ................. $17 .00 Weekdays Senior Unlimited ................. 15.00 Weekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only ........... 17.00 Weekends/Holidays Senior 18 Holes Only ..... 15.00 \r\nSchool Team ............................. $5.00 \r\nTwilight (Tues. - Sun.) .................... $11.00 (Greens Fee Only) \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) ................... $11.00 Nine Holes-Senior (Tues. - Fri.) ............... 8.00 \"Extra Nine\" Holes ......................... 5.00 \r\nPower Cart 18 Holes ...................... $16.00 Power Cart 9 Holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00 Pull Cart 18 Holes ......................... 3.00 Pull Cart 9 Holes .......................... 2.00 \r\nAnnual GreensPass Individual ............................. $400.00 Family ................................. 550.00 Senior ................................. 325.00 Senior (Husband \u0026 Wife) .................. 425.00 High School/College Team ................. 550.00 \r\n \r\nAnnual GreensPass is valid.a(allfive.s..tate park golf courses. Purchase price includes o;,e \r\nParkPass valid through the Gree,zsPass:period. \r\nAll .Stat~ Pfltk Golf and.Miniature (Jolf tourses   .... are.closed:~ondays except legal lioliday~. \r\n15 \r\n \r\n Little Ocmulgee Golf Course \r\n \r\n(18 Hole Course) \r\n \r\nPEAK SEASON March - June Sept. - Oct. \r\n \r\nOFF-SEASON Jan. - Feb. July -Aug. Nov. - Dec. \r\n \r\nRates \r\n \r\nPeak \r\n \r\nOff \r\n \r\nSeason Season \r\n \r\nWeekdays Unlimited Play ........ $15.00 $15.00 \r\n \r\nWeekdays Senior Unlimited ........ 13.00 13.00 \r\n \r\nWeekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only .. 15.00 15.00 \r\n \r\nAll Day Unlimited Play \r\n \r\nw/Cart \u0026Greens Fee ............ 34.70 29.70 \r\n \r\nWeekends/Holidays Senior \r\n \r\n18 Holes Only ................. 13.00 13.00 \r\n \r\nWeekends/Holidays \r\n \r\nUnlimited Play ................ 20.00 15.00 \r\n \r\nWeekends/Holidays Senior \r\n \r\nUnlimited .................... 18.00 13.00 \r\n \r\nWednesday Special \r\n \r\n(Greens fee and Cart) ........... 15.00 15.00 \r\n \r\nSchool Team (Tues. - Fri.) ......... $5.00 $5.00 \r\n \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) .......... $11.00 Nine Holes (Sat. - Sun.) ........... 11.00 Nine Holes Senior (Tues. - Fri.) ...... 9.00 Nine Holes Senior (Sat. - Sun.) ..... 11.00 \"Extra Nine\" Holes ................ 5.00 \r\n \r\n$11.00 11.00 9.00 11.00 5.00 \r\n \r\nPower Cart 18 holes ............. $14.00 Power Cart 9 holes ................ 8.00 Pull Cart 18 holes ................. 3.00 Pull Cart 9 holes .................. 2.00 \r\n \r\n$14.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 \r\n \r\nHistoric Sites \r\n \r\nHistoric Sites \r\n \r\nAdmission \r\n \r\nAdult ................................... $2.00 Child (18 yrs. \u0026 under) ..................... 1.00 Child (5 yrs. \u0026 under) ...................... Free Tour Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Organized Youth Groups ......................75 Children's Groups (5 yrs. \u0026 under) ..............25 Bus Driver \u0026 Group Leader .................. Free \r\n \r\nFDR's Little White Honse \r\n \r\nAdmission \r\n \r\nAdult ................................... $4.00 Child (18 yrs. \u0026 under) ..................... 2.00 Child (5 yrs. \u0026 under) ...................... Free Tour Groups .............................. 3.00 Organized Youth Groups .................... 1.00 Children's Groups (5 yrs. \u0026 under) ..............25 Bus Driver \u0026 Group Leader .................. Free \r\n \r\nLapham-Patterson House \r\n \r\nAdmission \r\n \r\nAdult ................................... $3.00 \r\n \r\nChild (18 yrs. \u0026 under) ..................... 1.00 Child (5 yrs. \u0026 under) ...................... Free \r\n \r\nTour Groups .............................. 2.00 Organized Youth Groups ......................50 Children's Groups (5 yrs. \u0026 under) ..............25 Bus Driver \u0026 Group Leader .................. Free \r\n \r\nGroups must be 15 or more persons and give advance notice to receive group rates at State Historic Sites. \r\n \r\nHistoric Site Annual Pass \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nAdult .................................. $10.00 Child (18 yrs. \u0026 under) ..................... 8.00 \r\n \r\nFamily (up to 6 people) .................... 25.00 \r\n \r\nPass is valid at all State Historic Sites. \r\n \r\nAnnual GreensPass Individual .................... $400.00 Family ........................ 550.00 Senior ........................ 325.00 Senior (Husband \u0026 Wife) ......... 425.00 High School/College Team ........ 550.00 Corporate (min. 5 players) \r\n(Per Player) .................. 200.00 (Valid only at Little Ocmulgee) Monthly GreensPass .............. 65.00 (Valid only at Little Ocmulgee) \r\n \r\n$400.00 550.00 325.00 425.00 550.00 \r\n200.00 \r\n65.00 \r\n \r\n16 \r\n \r\n  "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1994-bpt-p1","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites: general information, 1994","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1994-03"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites: general information, 1994","Great Georgia getaways"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1994-bpt-p1"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1994-bpt-p1"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"  \r\n \r\nparks and hi I ri \r\n \r\nget I and hard t \r\n \r\nfo \r\n \r\nere you live or trave l \r\n \r\nin \r\n \r\nc convenie \r\n \r\n1ed \r\n \r\nFrom u1c Blue RJdge M \r\n \r\nrtl1 \r\n \r\nme \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\nand h \r\n \r\nt \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n' me e of \r\nru \r\n \r\nIi . \r\n \r\nfo r \r\n \r\nge , \r\n \r\nand \r\n \r\n. wamp a , ttraetio \r\n \r\nf thc . \r\n \r\nry u \r\n \r\nan \r\n \r\nlca l o \r\n \r\ne \r\n \r\nof m \r\n \r\nat \r\n \r\nyon, \r\n \r\nd me \r\n \r\nee \r\n \r\nf the popular . eni \r\n \r\ntate parks. \r\n \r\no uthcm \r\n \r\neel \r\n \r\ns stale hi \r\n \r\nnial \r\n \r\nIndian moun , th \r\n \r\npital , Revolutiona \r\n \r\nivil ar \r\n \r\nfons,. tagecoach in ns, plantati ns, and \r\n \r\nR vdt ~ Uttle White Hou. are me f \r\n \r\nthe hi tori r ur interpreted. \r\n \r\nGEORGIA STATE PARKS \u0026 NI STOalC . I TlS \r\n \r\n  eTaenntw/RwV:,TcirsalalererCopaemno7in1aXl a.m - \r\n1000 p.m Aegostrabon at 1he park office \r\nrs reQl.#ed no later than 8 00 p.m., before settrng 14\u003e ~ Late amals \r\nmust pay camp,ng tees ttre fotlow,ng \r\nrnomng Mast..c.d and Vrsa are honored Ched\u003c-out hme IS 100 p m Caq)site occupancy IS imrted 10 \r\n14 days. \r\n \r\nResetvabons tor I rronrmum ot two \r\n \r\nrugl1ls are accepled for aimr1ed runber \r\n \r\not camps4e5 at some parks. A nonrefundable deposl1 ot !WO \"!111S\" \r\n \r\ncamp,ng fees must be paid wi1hrl sev1ll1 \r\n \r\ndays of making a reser,,allOl'l \r\n \r\nAerservallons may be made ., person \r\n \r\nor by telephone 14\u003e to tt-.ee monlhs \r\n \r\nin advance \r\n \r\nu.- Gaff1l8\u003c$ \r\n \r\n18 must be \r\n \r\nacoompaned Dy an aoo11 acceplrng \r\n \r\nresponslbrt,ty Organized groups may \r\n \r\nnot occupy camps,1es rn tent RV traoler \r\n \r\ncamp,ng areas group and~ \r\ncamp,ng faa\"1,es are a,aolable \r\n \r\nelsewhere 111 1he pari\u003cs \r\n \r\nPIOIIMf Camping p.,,_ canpsites wrth water and \r\nprITT111rYe sanitary lac, es are ava,lable \r\net many parks tor orgarned groups \r\nAsmal Charge per person and advance reservations are requ,ed ~ ~ wtlt not acxximmodale RVs \r\nor lrillle\u003cs \r\n \r\nGroup Camps Group camps and lodge6 are a,a,labte at several parks tsee Aa:onwnodal,ons \r\nand ActtYit\u003ees charti for orgMllled groops Many group camps include steepllg quarters, Udlen, onng \r\nasse~ room. adMty areas. ar\u003ed s...nmrng facrld,es Rental rates vary and reservat,ons we required \r\n \r\n COTIAGFS \r\n \r\nI \r\nRenallous AesenlabOnS in l8ken by 1ndMdual paru up Ill t t monlhs ,n advlrce. \r\nAone-r,g,t deposit IS r8QW8d wHhtn _ , days ol malang areservatJon. Rese\u003cYat,ons in noc oontnned untl ra:e,ptoldeposds DepoSdSnoc recer,,ed result 1n automatlC cancelallOn. From .Met to Labor Day. reservat,ons lor less than one wee!\u003c in not allowed unless rese,vab0nS e made less 11\\lWl one moot,., adv.-.ce \r\nand e tor al least two days From Labor Day to May 31, a minmum iwoday reservat,on IS pemllled and one \r\nn,g,C 0CXC1Jp1W1Cy IS aJIQwed with_, \r\naddibonal surChlWge Poorily rs gven to reservatms made 1) \"' person. 2) by telep'1one. and 3) by 111811: and to the \r\nlongeststayrequested Masle\u003cCardand Visa are honored \r\nCChheecckk-,nlr1t\"1C18h,escko-oouptm 1000 pm. \r\nthe park llllSt be nolllled of late amvals, and reg,straoon 1s noc allowed after tOOOpm erceptlor~ srtuabOnS ~allOns are not hgjd aftert t OOam oflhesecondday, depoSlts are lorfe~ed unless the park has t.\u003ci notified ol late a,nval Check ou111meost100am. \r\nCancellatlon11Refundl Depo91s may be refurded ~ a 72h0Ur no1,oe IS !1M!f1 10 the parti. acanceflation fee IS deducted from lhe d8!)0Sll Urued porllOns ol a reservabOn periOd may be reluoded w!len rrounum occu~ requrements are sabSlled Adeposit rece,pt IS re\u003cred tor n!lund \r\nOccupancy Maximum oo:upancy of ooaages vanes. Oca.,pabon per.id ,s imlled Ill 14 noghts. Cottages are not av8llallle to ctuc11 or civic group\u0026. ~alemlbeS sorontieos. sc11oof groups. t.mly reunoons.yout, groups, etc An - mus! accorrc\u003eany gue\u0026IS uncle\u003c 18 \r\n \r\n LODGES \r\n \r\nGlllltlloo. Lodgelvr,y1111Z1tfrom301o100 rooms, Wllh apec:1111 teallns such as 9le4lpllg lofts tor chlknn, _ . . . , \r\nNPRltbeciooml.andpnvalll porda Handocapped-equ rd \r\nnon-ema1ang roome n avallable al al IOdges Cl1llilren inler 12 (17 al Urlcoo) 1111Ytreewhen ~ by an !DAI \r\n11lhlt-room. Each room has a ,.._,,_1elelJhone, rd inctvwal dmale IXll1IOI.A lm'8d runber ol por1 a-ail\u0026 IS availalJle: \"9re are no rolaway beds o, 00111. Mlllomum 00Q4)IWICY IS W (dolAlle rooms) and 9IX (loft rooms). Cl1eck-111 - IS 400p.m ;chedl-o.A1Jmeis 1100a.m \r\nOroupOIIMnyl The lodges are~ 8(IUlllP8d and \r\nlllatled 1o handle llNl,g sel-lJl)S and pJl)llldOnSlor15010600 parson8 Melling al1endees benafi1 \r\nfrom 1he ~ 81rnoe!lhe\u003ce,after meelllllJS,f,ey ... 8\"JOY golf, 1ennls, swrnmr,g, hkllg. and boatng ba1les \r\nAl lodges h8'18 reslau'anl dining and 11.t INIMCe calemg Group-alOnS can be made up lo five years 11 advance. lodge Conhwanca \r\nCoordonlllo\u003cS - 11 plan/ling maebngs, f8Cl81)11ons. and benqUBIS \r\nlnformltlon Ind \"-'miolll lnctVOlal lodge ll'llcrmmn may be lound tnler eech per1t loca1IOn 11 lhe Acamnodaons and AclM1les chart. For,_,,_ o, ll'llormallon, please cal lhe lodges dndly Lodge . - a r e acceplad up to 11 monlhs 11 advance. ~ 119 oonflmed\"\"' an advance de!\u003eOSft (cash. d1ecli, o, aedl1 card) o, cradrt card guarar,188. Cancelabons are . - - i up lo 400 pm.Wl1h no penally Gusa11eed-11onSare held lllless canceled belore lhe ~-off 1cralnlec:e'le- d a- nd _ _ , ,_ . , , ...n.olbe \r\ncharged one llghl'sIOdglng. pu \r\nIIPl)lleablB-~V,sa, Amencarl Express. and Din8II Ow \r\nare honored \r\n \r\n OUfDOOR ACI1VTI1ES \r\n \r\nBicycling \r\nFor sh\u003c.-cr ~Jul) .ind scen,c \\'ancty, Georgia is a natural choice for bicycle touring \\\\any park., and hi,to nc ,i1es are locned in rural ,ecuon, o f Georgia CrclhL, entoy 1rnvcling lo 1he!\u003eC facilities on backcounu, highway, !':irk campsites allow [WO IWO-peNm 1enL, and four bicycle, \r\nFishing and Boating \r\nEleven state park.s arc located on ma~\u003er lakes and r\u003c.-,,crvoir,, ,ndud,ng 1.ak\u003c..,, Alla1oona, Bumm. Clark Ihll , George, Ilanwcll, Rus.sell , and Seminole These park_, are equipped ,.,11.h boat ramps and docks. !,everal haw manna, ,upplvmg fuel , groceries, and boaung supplies 11.'ater ,k,ing ;, perm med on th\u003c-= lake, Al mo\u003el of the lake park.,, c.tmpsite, and conages arc located on or near the v.atcr for easy acn,_, \r\n \r\nTucmy -scvcn Olher parks arc located on ,mailer lakes ,.,,th excellent fishing MOS! have boat ramp, and dock.s, many offering boat and canoe rentals Pri\\-ate li,hmg lx\u003eat;,, sa,lboat.,, and canoe:, are permitted on !\u003eOrne park v,ra1ers. Some smaller lakes have resmaions on pri\\-ate boats and/or horsepower limitations (-.cc the Accxm1moda11on, and Act1v111e, chan for details) There are no fee, for fishing in park lakes, nver.,, or ..irear,t;,, but a v-.ihd Georgia reS1denVnon residcn1 lishmg license LS required for peNms age 16 or older Trout stamp, are r uired when fishing in ..iream, \r\nGolf \r\nGeorgia's state park., offer some of 1he finest puhhc Jmk; in the ,outh\u003c.-ast, \"11h 18-holc cour'\u003et.\" at Gcorg1.1 Veteran;, !lard bor Creek, and Lmle Ocmul , and 9-hole courses at Gordon la Alawnaha and Viaona Bryant Each year increasing number; of golfers take advantage of these uncrowded, superblv manicured courses with their reasonable greens fees, can rentals, and overnight accommodauclOs Tuo special features of the golf coun,\u003c..,, are unlimited play on weekday, and annual pasSL.,, g(x\u003ed at any of the live courses. Senior cihzen rate.~also arc av:ulable \r\nHiking and Natutt Trails \r\n\"le-Mlv every park and h1,10nc ,11e ha,, dt.\"\u003e1gnated hiking tra,b. with backcoumry trails a, long a, '\u003e\u003c.'\\en miles at Anuc.ilola !'alls. ttlack Rock \\l\u003c\u003eunu,n, Cloudland \r\n \r\n Canwn, ~ D. Roo,evclt, Fon Mount.Un, Pro,1d1ml't'. Camon, l 1nKOI, .md \\'ogcl Pnmmve C-Jmpmg \" allowed along some oflhe backwumn tr-Jib. ple-.1.-.e check v.uh the park offite ht'fore planning lO camp along the~ tr-J1b Shoncr nature tr-J1l, focu, on ,p\u003c.-c1nc animal and pl.mt habuat, and g\u003c.ol, ,gic features . Non game tr:ul., at Amicalola 1-'JII,, t::h1ah Clark. Get\u003erge T BJ/(hy, H1)111 fall,. Panola Mountain, Rc:cd Bingham, -.cminolc, ',tephen C Foster, ',we\u003c.'tWater Creek, lugaloo, and \\ogel arc of special 1mcrl'Sl \r\nMini Golf, Pedal Boats and Tennis \r\nGeorgia, 'I.lie park, offer numcmu, choice, for outdoor recrL-at1\u003c,n, including miniature golf, pedal boat,. .ind tennh \\'\"uor.. who plav miniature golf pay a ,mall foe an\u003cl can prJetice their puttin)\u003c ,k1lb while ,urrounded h, natural he-Jut\\ Swtc park, which have l.tk\u003c.'5 u,uall) rem pedal ho,m hy the: hour \\i,nc park,\u003c ,ffer tcnni, coun, free of charge ( ple-.1.,c refer to the At'l'ommodauon, and Acm 1t1l.,, dun) \r\nPicnicking \r\nL' '-\u003c\u003e kc thargl-d for usc of \r\nopen picnic uhle, P1cn1c ,helter, may he n:scrvl-d for a ,mall fee . Shelter- 1101 re-.crvl-d arc a,J1lahle l\u003c\u003e the puhlic at no charge on a first~omc, hN serve ha\"' Please conwt~ park offitl'' fur ,helter capanty aml rescnJ 110n information Pu. nl(:kinR i'i not Jllo\\\\t..-d 111 (,:amp1nJ,( arla., Group ,helter- .tre locul'\u003cl at man, park, Gcrn:rall, tht'\\ arc: strl't.'lll'd, :ind m.1ni arcw1nti.-r11l'\u003cl Tahl\u003c--., du1rs \r\n \r\ngrills. \"'\"'-\" and refngcrJtors are usuallv prov1dl-d Kcstroom, arc 3\\'31lahle ne-Jrh\\ Ple.1.-c contact park offices for,heltcr capaCII ,cs, r\u003c.-,,erva11on,. and fc\u003c..,, \r\nSpecial Summer Programming \r\nDuring ,ummt'r mrn11l\", park, and h1\"onc S1tCS Jrt' ,talTcd wnh imerprcuni 'P'-\"'CIJh,L, 01Tenn11 ,rx-c1al pn\u003e11ram, Nature h1kl',, vanou, \r\nl-.cnin11 c-.m1pfir-, program,, '\" mg h,\"ory pn\u003e11ram,. nature cr.1ft,. bird walk,. and outdoor rt:crl'Jllon \r\n,kill, such a., canoeing, hiking. and \r\nhackpackmg arc rnnduct~-d h, 1ra111cd ,1aff Ple-.1.se call 1nd1,1du,1I park, or h,stonc ,ue, for mforma uon and program ,d,l-dulcs \r\nSwimming \r\nDuring the summ-,r, most park., ofter swtmmlllR pool\\ or hcachl's for ,,.,11\u003c\u003ers c:n1oymcn1 ( please refer lO the Atn\u003emmodaurn,, and Amv111c, chan) I lours and da,, ofopcrauon vai, amon11 ,nc,, an\u003cl ,omc r\u003c.-quire a ,mall emmnn: fee \r\n \r\n \u0026 HISTORIC SITES1 NEW FACILITIES \r\n \r\n'lllhW,Goraes.tePark \r\n \r\nlallulah Gorge Sl3le Park \r\n \r\nwa: recently eslablished by a \r\n \r\npannership between the \r\n \r\nDepanment of atural \r\n \r\nResources and Georgia \r\n \r\nPower C.O. One of the most \r\n \r\nspectacular gorges In the \r\n \r\neastern U , the chasm Is two \r\n \r\nmiles long and nearly 1,000 \r\n \r\nfeet deep. Although some \r\n \r\nfacilities are still in the \r\n \r\nplanning stage, the gorge's \r\n \r\nbreathtaking views and the \r\n \r\n1owns rich hi.'ltory make ii a \r\n \r\nfavorite stopping polm along \r\n \r\n........... , - ... , ,.:4...... U.S. Hwy. 441 - 1he main \r\n \r\n1  11r:, ....... I \r\n \r\nrou1e he!ween Allania and \r\n \r\n1he Great Smoky Mouniains. \r\n \r\nCamping, picnicking. swim- \r\n \r\nming. 1ennis, boa1ing, and \r\n \r\nfishing are available at 1he \r\n \r\nII \r\n \r\n'. \r\n \r\nadjacem Terrora Park, operated by Georgia Power. \r\n \r\n1..-11 \r\n \r\n:..i I \r\n \r\nt I I \r\n \r\n1:: I \r\n \r\nI I \r\n \r\n. ' \r\n \r\n11, '  1 \r\n \r\n'' t I \r\n. 1- . r: \r\n \r\n :-h. \r\n \r\n   "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1994-bpt-p3","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites: special events April - December 1994","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1994"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites: special events April - December 1994","Great Georgia getaways"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1994-bpt-p3"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1994-bpt-p3"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":" Georgia's 59 state parks and historic sites are easy to get to and hard to forget! Sites are conveniently located, no matter where you live or travel in Georgia. From the Blue Ridge Mountains to the beautiful Colonial Coast, Georgia has some of the southeast's most scenic state parks and reasonably priced overnight accommodations. \r\nPark Office Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily. Hours may vary at some parks. \r\nPark Hours: 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily, except for Panola \r\nMountain, Providence Canyon, Stephen C. Foster and Tallulah Gorge, which have special seasonal operating hours. \r\nHistoric Site Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 2 - 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays (except legal holidays), Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. Hours vary at the Little White House and Dahlonega Gold Museum. \r\nProgram Fees \u0026 Preregistration: Most special events are free, although some charge a nominal program or materials fee. If preregistration is required for an event, it is indicated in the event listings. All state parks, except Tallulah Gorge, charge a $2 daily parking fee (see Georgia ParkPass below). There is a small admission charge at historic sites; however, registered overnight guests at state park lodges and cottages usually receive discounted or free admission. Historic sites do not charge a separate parking fee. \r\nGeorgia ParkPass: The ParkPass is an excellent way to support Georgia's natural resources because all of the revenues are used for repair and maintenance of state parks and historic sites. A $2 daily parking fee is charged at all state parks except Tallulah Gorge; however, visitors may purchase an annual Georgia ParkPass for $25 (discounts available for seniors and disabled veterans). A ParkPass mail order form is included on the back of this brochure. Overnight park guests pay one $2 ParkPass fee for the duration of their stay. Wednesday visitors and organized school groups visiting in buses are exempt from needing a ParkPass. \r\nPlease Note: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this brochure. Because unforeseen circumstances could cause the date or location of an event \r\n \r\nto change, you should contact the park or historic site before making final travel plans to participate in an event. Fees, hours of operation and availability of facilities at the state parks and historic sites are subject to change without notice. \r\nFor additional information on a specific special event or program, call the host park or historic site. Phone numbers are listed on page 19. If you would like general information or have questions about Georgia's State Parks and Historic Sites, call the Public Information Office, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) Monday - Friday, or mail the information request form on page 27. \r\nGeorgia's State Parks and Historic Sites are operated by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. \r\nDNR is an equal opportunity employer - naturally! For career information, call 4041656-2695. \r\nIf anyone feels subjected to discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin or disability, helshe may file a written complaint alleging discrimination with the ADA Coordinator, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites, 205 Butler Street, Suite 1352 E, Atlanta, GA 30334,4041656-2770. If you need this brochure in larger print or on audio tape, please call 4041656-3530, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) Monday - Friday. \r\nProgram Highlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 Program Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Event Listings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-17 Map of Parks \u0026 Historic Sites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Parks \u0026 Historic Sites Facilities Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Great Georgia Getaways . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 New Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 OvernightAccommodations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 Otherofferings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 Fishing \u0026 Boating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 2 Wildlife Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 Wildlife Resources Facilities Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-25 Outdoor \u0026 Environmental Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 6 Give Wildlife a Chance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 7 Information Request Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 7 Georgia ParkPass Order Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 8 \r\n \r\n                           "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1993-bpt-p2","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites: rates and reservations, 1993","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1993"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites: rates and reservations, 1993","Great Georgia getaways"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1993-bpt-p2"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1993-bpt-p2"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"General Information \r\n \r\nPark Hours: All Georgia state parks are open to the \r\npublic year-round 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. with the following exceptions: \r\n \r\nPanola Mountain and Providence Canyon State Parks: \r\n \r\nSeptember 15 to April 14 \r\n \r\n7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. \r\n \r\nApril 15 to September 14 \r\n \r\n7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. \r\n \r\nStephen C. Foster State Park: \r\n \r\nSeptember 15 to Feb. 28 \r\n \r\n7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. \r\n \r\nMarch 1 to September 14 \r\n \r\n6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. \r\n \r\nPark Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily: however, hours may vary at some parks. \r\n \r\nHistoric Site Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., TuesdaySaturday: 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sunday. Closed Mondays \r\n(except legal holidays), Thanksgiving, Christmas and New \r\nYear's Day. \r\n \r\nLittle White House Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. \r\nClosed Christmas, Thanksgiving and New Year's Day. Last \r\ntour at 4:15 p.m. \r\n \r\nDahlonega Gold Museum Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., \r\nMonday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Sunday. Closed \r\nThanksgiving. Christmas Day and New Year's Day. \r\n \r\nSwimming: Guarded and Unguarded Areas: \r\n \r\nGuarded: Open Tuesday through Sunday from June 1 \r\n \r\nthrough Labor Day. Open weekends only during May and \r\n \r\nlast half of August. \r\n \r\nHours: 1 1 :()() a.m. to 6:00 p.m. \r\n \r\nTuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 \r\n \r\np.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Exception: Pool, beach. \r\n \r\nand related concessions will be closed on Monday, except \r\n \r\nfor legal holidays on Mondays. If a legal holiday falls on \r\n \r\na Monday, swimming areas will be closed the following \r\n \r\nTuesday. Unguarded: Open year-round for unfenced \r\n \r\nbeaches. Rest stations are closed during freeze months. \r\n \r\nHours: 7:00 a.m. to sunset. \r\n \r\nPets: Pets are not allowed in cottages or lodges; however, they are allowed on state parks and in campgrounds if kept on a leash no longer than 6 feet and accompanied by their \r\nowner at all times. Owners are responsible for conduct ol pets and must clean up after them. Kennels are not available \r\nat the parks. \r\n \r\nIntoxicants: It is unlawful for any person to consume or use alcoholic beverages or intoxicants in any public use \r\narea of a park, lodge, historic site or recreational area. \r\nWeapons: Firearms, bow and arrows, explosives, fireworks, \r\nslingshots, fishing spears, or any device that discharges projectiles by any means, are prohibited on state parks. \r\nCollecting: All wildlife, plantlife, artifacts, driftwood, or \r\nany other natural or manmade features are protected at all \r\nstate parks and historic sites. Please leave them undisturbed \r\nso other visitors may enjoy them too. Use of electronic \r\ndevices for \"treasure hunting\" is prohibited. \r\nMotor Vehicles: Park roads are public roads. All vehicles are subject to license safety requirements and regulations of the Georgia Department of Public Safety. Motorized \r\nbikes are restricted to park roads. \r\nNoise Levels: Consideration of others is a must at all times. Musical instruments, radios, televisions, or other noise making devices are not to be used between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. and in moderation at all other times. \r\nVisitors: Visitors to cottages, campsites, and lodge rooms are welcome; however, the number of visitors and registered guests must not exceed the stated capacity at any time. \r\nVisitors are required to leave prior to park closing time of 10 p.m. \r\n \r\nTable of Contents \r\n \r\nGeneral Information \r\nDiscounts \r\n\u0026 Facilities Activities Lodge Information \u0026 Rates Camping Information \u0026 Rates \r\nGeorgia Park Pass Information \r\nGroup Camps \u0026 Lodges \u0026 Cottage Information Rates \r\nGroup Shelters \r\nRecreation Activity Information Golf Courses \r\nHistoric Sites \r\n \r\n2 \r\n \r\n3 \r\n \r\n3 \r\n \r\n.4 \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n5-7 \r\n \r\nX \r\n \r\n8 \r\n \r\n9-11 \r\n \r\n12 \r\n \r\n13 \r\n14-16 \r\n \r\n16 \r\n \r\n General Information (Contd) \r\nGroup Activities: All parties or group gatherings in park \r\nfacilities must conclude by 10 p.m. \r\nCredit Cards: MasterCard and Visa are honored for camping at most parks and for all cottages and lodge rooms and, in addition, American Express and Diners Club are \r\naccepted at the lodges. \r\nReturned Checks: $15 00 fee for returned checks \r\nSenior Discounts \r\nReduced/discounted rates, as specified, are available to senior citizens 62 and over. \r\n% Seniors receive 20 off individual cottage \r\nand lodge room rates, Sunday through Thursday, December 1 through March 31. \r\n% Seniors receive 20 off tent/RV campsite rates \r\nyear round (discount not for walk-in, pioneer or \r\nprimitive campsites). Discount applies only when \r\nvehicle is registered to senior. \r\nLimited to one site per registration. \r\nDisabled Veteran \r\nDiscount \r\nDisabled Veterans can receive 25% off \r\nthe otherwise applicable fee for: \r\nIndividual Lodge Rooms \r\nIndividual Cottages Individual Campsites \r\nSwimming \r\nMini-Golf Regular Golf Greens Fees Annual Golf GreensPass Historic Site Admissions \r\nGeorgia Park Pass \r\nThe veteran must be a Georgia resident and must have \r\na properly executed VSO Form 22 (Certificate for \r\nEligibility for Reduced Fees at State Parks). \r\n \r\nGEORGIA STATE PARKS \r\n\u0026 HISTORIC SITES \r\n \r\n* STATE PARKS \r\n \r\nTELEPHONE \r\n \r\nA. H. Stephens Historic Park \r\ni Amicalola Falls Park and Lodge \r\n \r\n(706) 456-2602 (706) 265-8888 \r\n \r\n; Black Rock Mountain Park A Bobby Brown Park  Cloudland Canyon Park e Crooked River Park \r\n \r\n(706)746-2141 (706)213-2046 (706) 657-4050 (912)882-5256 \r\n \r\n7 Elijah Clark Park \r\n \r\n F.D. Roosevelt Park \r\n \r\nG Florence Marina Park \r\n \r\n1 D Ft. McAllister Historic Park \r\n \r\n1 1 Ft. Mountain Park \r\n \r\n1 2 Ft. Yargo Park and \r\n \r\nf \r\n \r\nO- Will-A-Way Recreation Area \r\n \r\n(706) 359-3458 (706) 663-4858 (912)838-6870 (912)727-2339 (706) 695-2621 (404) 867-3489 (404)867-5313 \r\n \r\n1 3 General Coffee Park 1 4 George L. Smith Park 1 5 George T. Bagby Park/ \r\nLake Walter F. George Lodge \r\n \r\n(912)384-7082 (912)763-2759 (912)768-2571 \r\n \r\n1 5 Georgia Veterans Park \r\n \r\n(912)276-2371 \r\n \r\n1 7 Gordonia-Alatamaha Park 1 3 Hamburg Park 1 3 Hard Labor Creek Park \r\n \r\n(912)557-6444 (912)552-2393 (706) 557-3001 \r\n \r\n2 3 Hart Park 2 1 High Falls Park \r\n \r\n(706) 376-8756 (912)994-5080 \r\n \r\n2 2 Indian Springs Park \r\n2 3 James H. \"Sloppy\" Floyd Park 2 \\ John Tanner Park 2 5 Kolomoki Mounds Historic Park \r\n \r\n(404) 775-7241 (706)857-5211 (404) 830-2222 (912)723-5296 \r\n \r\n2 5 Laura S. Walker Park \r\n2 7 Little Ocmulgee Park/ Pete Phillips Lodge \r\n \r\n(912)287-4900 (912)868-7474 \r\n \r\n2 3 Magnolia Springs Park \r\n \r\n(912)982-1660 \r\n \r\n2 3 Mistletoe Park 3 3 Moccasin Creek Park \r\n \r\n(706)541-0321 (706)947-3194 \r\n \r\n3 t Panola Mountain Conservation Park 3 2 Providence Canyon Conservation Park 3 3 Red Top Mountain Park \r\nand Lodge \r\n \r\n(404) 389-7801 (912)838-6202 (404) 975-0055 \r\n \r\n3 \\ Reed Bingham Park \r\n \r\n(912)896-3551 \r\n \r\n3 5 Richard B. Russell Park \r\n \r\n(706)213-2045 \r\n \r\n3 3 Seminole Park 3 7 Skidaway Island Park \r\n \r\n(912)861-3137 (912)598-2300 \r\n \r\n3 3 S. C. Foster Park 3 3 Sweetwater Creek Conservation Park \r\n \r\n(912)637-5274 (404)944-1700 \r\n \r\n4 3 Tugaloo Park \r\n4 1 Unicoi Park and Lodge \r\n \r\n(706) 356-4362 (706) 878-2201 \r\n \r\n4 2 Victoria Bryant Park 4 3 Vogel Park 4 t Watson Mill Bridge Park \r\nSTATE HISTORIC SITES *5 Dahlonega Gold Museum \r\n4 5 Etowah Indian Mounds 4 7 Fort King George \r\n4 3 Fort Morris \r\n \r\n(706) 245-6270 (706) 745-2628 (706) 783-5349 \r\nTELEPHONE \r\n(706) 864-2257 (404) 387-3747 (912)437-4770 (912)884-5999 \r\n \r\n4 3 hofwyl-Broadfield Plantation \r\n \r\n(912)264-9263 \r\n \r\n5 3 Jarrell Plantation \r\n5 1 Lapham-Patterson House 5 2 Little White House 5 3 New Echota Cherokee Capital \r\n5  Pickett's Mill Battlefield \r\n5 5 Robert Toombs House \r\n5 \u003e Traveler's Rest 5 7 Chief Vann House 5 3 Wormsloe \r\n \r\n(912)986-5172 (912)225-4004 (706) 655-4870 (706)629-8151 (404) 443-7850 (706) 678-2226 (706) 886-2256 (706) 695-2598 (912)353-3023 \r\n \r\n4\u003e \r\n \r\n\u003c/\u003e \r\n \r\n0) \r\n \r\n) \r\n \r\nre \r\n \r\nre \r\n \r\ne \r\n \r\nH \r\n00 \r\n \r\nH \r\n \r\n8 \r\nOl \r\n \r\nc \r\n \r\nOl \r\n \r\nre \r\n \r\nC \r\n \r\no \r\n \r\n\u003cu \r\n \r\ne \r\n \r\n1- \r\n \r\n_i \r\n \r\nOo \r\n \r\nre \r\nz3 \r\n \r\n25 \r\n \r\n20 \r\n \r\n17 \r\n \r\n14 \r\n \r\n57 rms. \r\n \r\n53 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n61 \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\n16 59 \r\n \r\n60 \r\n \r\n11 95 \r\n \r\n165 \r\n \r\n20 \r\n \r\n140 \r\n \r\n21 185 \r\n \r\n44 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n65 \r\n \r\n95 \r\n \r\n70 \r\n \r\n15 \r\n \r\n47 3 \r\n \r\n25 \r\n \r\n21 \r\n \r\n5 30 rms. \r\n \r\n83 \r\n \r\n10 75 \r\n \r\n23 \r\n \r\n30 \r\n \r\n49 \r\n \r\n20 20 \r\n \r\n65 \r\n \r\n2 \r\n \r\n142 \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\n90 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n25 \r\n \r\n78 \r\n \r\n6 20 \r\n \r\n35 \r\n \r\n44 \r\n \r\n58 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n30 rms. \r\n \r\n26 \r\n \r\n5 \r\n \r\n107 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n53 \r\n \r\n20 \r\n \r\n125 \r\n \r\n18 75 \r\n \r\n33 rms. \r\n \r\n85 \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\n50 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n \r\n88 \r\n \r\n68 \r\n \r\n9 \r\n \r\n20 \r\n \r\n120 \r\n \r\n20 85 \r\n \r\n84 \r\n \r\n30 \r\n \r\n100 rms. \r\n \r\n25 \r\n \r\n110 \r\n \r\n35 \r\n \r\n21 \r\n \r\n75 95 95 95 \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\n75 95 \r\n \r\n Lodge Information \r\n \r\nLodge facilities and restaurants are available at Amicalola \r\nFalls, George T. Bagby, Little Ocmulgee, Red Top \r\nMountain, and Unicoi State Parks. The lodges vary in size from 30 to 100 guest rooms, with special features such as sleeping lofts and suites with separate bedrooms and porches. Handicapped accessible and non-smoking rooms \r\nare available at each lodge. \r\nGuest Rooms: Guest rooms have televisions, telephones, \r\nA and individual climate controls. limited number of port- \r\na-cribs are available; there are no rollaway beds or cots. \r\nReservations: Individuals can reserve lodge rooms up to 1 1 months in advance and group reservations can be made up to 5 years in advance. Individual reservations are confirmed with either an advance deposit (cash, check \r\npayable to the lodge, or credit card) or credit card guarantee. Cancellations are allowed with no penalty up to 4:00 p.m. Guaranteed reservations will be held for guest arrival unless cancelled before the cut-off time; however, if reservation is not cancelled or guest fails to arrive, the cost of one night's lodging, plus applicable taxes, will be charged. \r\nCheck-In/Check-Out: Check-in time is 4:00 p.m. and \r\ncheck-out time is 1 1 :00 a.m. \r\nMaximum Occupancy: Four in double rooms, six in \r\ndouble loft rooms. \r\nGroup Functions: Each lodge is a professionally staffed \r\nfacility capable of handling all meeting set-ups and group functions with large meeting rooms, breakout and reception facilities, and complete banquet services. \r\nPets: Pets are not allowed in the lodges. \r\n \r\nLodge Room Rates \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls Lodge \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 11/30 \r\n \r\nDouble \r\n \r\n$65.00 \r\n \r\nKing \r\n \r\n65.00 \r\n \r\nJr. Suite \r\n \r\n85.00 \r\n \r\nKing /Loft \r\n \r\n85.00 \r\n \r\nExecutive Suite \r\n \r\n110.00 \r\n \r\n12/1 thru 3/31 \r\n$55.00 55.00 75.00 75.00 \r\n100.00 \r\n \r\nGeorge T. Bag by (Lake Walter F. George Lodge) \r\n$40.00 (WD \u0026 WE), year-round. 70.00 Suite (WD \u0026 WE), year-round. \r\n \r\nLittle Ocmulg ee (Pete Phillips Lodge) \r\n$47.00 (Single, year-round) 53.00 (Double, year-round) 76.00 (Suite, double occupancy, year-round) \r\n \r\nRed Top Mountain Lodge \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 10/3 \r\n \r\nSingle Occupancy Double Occupancy Suite (Single Occupancy) Suite (Double Occupancy) \r\n \r\n$50.00 56.00 70.00 76.00 \r\n \r\n11/1 thru 3/3 \r\n$45.00 51.00 70.00 76.00 \r\n \r\nUnicoi Lodge \r\n4/1 thru 11/30 (Except October) \r\nDouble Occupancy $56.00 \r\n(WD \u0026 WE) \r\n \r\n12/1 thru 3/31 \r\n$39 (WD) 49 (WE) \r\n \r\nMonth of October - $69.00 every night. Two night minimum stay during October weekends. Three night minimum stay weekends of Memorial Day, \r\nLabor Day, 4th of July and Thanksgiving holidays. \r\n \r\nLodge room rates based on \r\nsingle occupancy, unless indicated. \r\nWD * Weekday (Sun. - Thu.) WE = Weekend (Fri. - Sat.) \r\nKids under 12 stay free in same room. \r\nPlus $6.00 for each additional adult. \r\n \r\n Camping Information \r\n \r\nReservation Procedures: Most campsites are available on a first come-first served basis; however, a limited number of sites are held for reservation at most parks. Camping \r\nA reservations are accepted up to three months in advance. \r\nnon-refundable deposit of two night's fee is required to hold a reservation within seven days of receipt of reservation. Reservations are accepted in person or by telephone. \r\n \r\nCampsite Occupancy: To protect park resources, campsite \r\n \r\nONE occupancy is limited to \r\n \r\nof the following combinations \r\n \r\nof camping rigs: \r\n \r\nA. One motor home and two additional automobiles. \r\n \r\nB. One auto with pop-up tent trailer and one additional auto. \r\n \r\nC. One auto with travel trailer and one additional auto. \r\n \r\nD. One pickup with mounted camping rig and two additional \r\n \r\nautomobiles. \r\n \r\nE. One auto with tent and one additional automobile. \r\n \r\nIn addition to each of the above, one pup tent is authorized. One boat trailer per site is allowed, provided the site is large enough. Each additional party will be required to use another site and be charged an additional camping fee. Campers will be required to pay the full registration for the number of nights for which a site is \r\noccupied at the time of registration. \r\n \r\nEligibility: Scout groups and other youth groups are not eligible to occupy developed campsites in tent and trailer areas. Group camps and pioneer camping areas are available \r\nto such groups at many state parks. \r\n \r\nAge Limit: Campers under 18 years of age must be \r\naccompanied by an adult. \r\n \r\nHours: Campgrounds open 7 a.m. and close 10 p.m. \r\n \r\nTime Limits: If possible, campers should register to set up camp no later than 8 p.m. Occupancy of a site at any \r\nA one park is limited to 14 days. park visitor using a site \r\nfor 14 nights must vacate the park for a period of not less than 4 nights. \r\n \r\nCheck-Out Deadline: 1 :00 p.m. \r\n \r\nExtended Stay: Campers wishing to stay at a campground past the original day of departure must register prior to 1 :00 p.m. on their original day of departure. If they do not reregister before 1 :00 p.m. they must relinquish the site and register for a site on a first-come, first-served basis. \r\n \r\nDisplay Camping Receipt: Campers should fold camping \r\nreceipt so that expiration date is visible, and attach to campsite number sign located at each individual campsite. \r\n \r\nCamping Area Capacity: All campers using these facilities \r\nare confined to specified camping areas using designated sites within these areas. Camping between designated sites \r\nis prohibited. When camping areas are filled to their stated \r\ncapacity, no other campers will be allowed to stay overnight \r\nin the park. \r\n \r\nOther Information: Any tent, trailer, or other personal \r\nproperty left on a campsite unoccupied or unattended overnight shall be subject to removal and fees paid will be \r\nforfeited. Campers must register before setting up. \r\nDishwashing is prohibited at drinking faucets or in comfort station facilities. All trash and garbage should be placed in proper receptacles. \r\n \r\nCampsite Definintions: \r\n \r\nWalk-In Campsites - Walk-In campsites do not have water, electricity and garbage containers. Parking areas are \r\nA provided with a trail leading to the tent pad. picnic table \r\nand fire ring are usually available at the pad. Walk-In campsites are generally located within access to the comfort station and other amenities. \r\n \r\nPrimitive Campsites - Primitive sites are located in a more \r\n \r\nremote section of the park with access to the campsites by \r\n \r\nNo trail only. \r\n \r\nwater spigot, toilet or electricity available. \r\n \r\nAll personal gear is packed by the camper. \r\n \r\nPioneer - Pioneer camping areas are for organized groups under the active supervision of adult leaders. Sites are semi- \r\nremote and without shower facilities. Some parks provide \r\nrunning water, electricty, picnic shelters and garbage \r\ncontainers. \r\n \r\nPlease contact the Atlanta Office 404/656-3530 for more information on which parks offer Walk-In, Primitive or \r\nPioneer campsites. \r\n \r\n Camping Rates \r\n(Tent/Trailer/RV Campsites) \r\n \r\nA. H. Stephens All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\nAmicaiola Falls \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round (except October) October, all campsites \r\n \r\nBlack Rock Mountain \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$ 1 2.00 $ 1 2.00 \r\n15.00 $ 1 2.00 \r\n \r\nGeorgia Veterans 3/1 thru 10/31, Lakefront campsites \r\n3/1 thru 10/31, \r\nRegular campsites \r\n11/1 thru 2/28, Lakefront campsites \r\n11/1 thru 2/28, \r\nRegular campsites \r\n \r\n$15.00 12.00 13.00 10.00 \r\n \r\nBobby Brown \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 9/30, all campsites \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\n10/1 thru 3/3 1 , all campsites \r\n \r\nl ().00 \r\n \r\nCloudland Canyon \r\n \r\n10/1 thru 3/31, Extended Stay \r\nSpecial for 7 nights \r\n \r\n60.00 \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nCrooked River All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$10.00 \r\n \r\nGordonia Alatamaha \r\nHamburg \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 10/31, \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nall campsites \r\n \r\n11/1 thru 3/31, \r\n \r\n10.00 \r\n \r\nall campsites \r\n \r\n11/1- 3/31, Extended Stay Special \r\n \r\n3 nights at regular price, \r\n \r\neach additional night \r\n \r\n9.00 \r\n \r\nElijah Clark \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\nFlorence Marina All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 $12.00 \r\n \r\n1 1/1 thru 3/31, Extended Stay 200.00 Rate per month \r\n \r\nFort McAllister All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$10.00 \r\n \r\nFort Mountain All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nFort Yargo \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 10/31, all campsites, \r\nweekdays \r\n4/1 thru 10/31, all campsites \r\nweekends \r\ni 1/1 thru 3/3 1 , all campsites everyday \r\n \r\n$10.00 12.00 10.00 \r\n \r\nF. D. Roosevelt All campsites, year-round General Coffee All campsites, year-round \r\nGeorge L. Smith All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$1 1 .00 $10.00 $10.00 \r\n \r\nHard Labor \r\nCreek \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nHart \r\n \r\n4/1 thru Labor Day, Lakefront campsites \r\n4/1 thru Labor Day, Regular campsites \r\nLabor Day thru 3/31, \r\nall campsites \r\nLabor Day -3/31, \r\nExtended Stay Special, \r\nfor 7 nights \r\n \r\n$12.00 10.00 10.00 60.00 \r\n \r\nigh Falls \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$10.00 \r\n \r\nIndian Springs \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round Extended Stay Special, valid year-round: 2 nights at regular price, each additional night \r\n \r\nS 10.00 8.00 \r\n \r\nJames H. Floyd All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$10.00 \r\n \r\nJohn Tanner \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\n Camping Rates (Cont'd) \r\nRV (Tent/TrailerI Campsites) \r\n \r\nKolomoki \r\nMounds \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$10.00 \r\n \r\nExtended Stay Special, year-round \r\n \r\n7 nights \r\n \r\n50.00 \r\n \r\nLaura S. Walker All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$10.00 \r\n \r\nLittle Ocmulgee All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$10.00 \r\n \r\nMagnolia Springs All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$10.00 \r\n \r\nMistletoe \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nVictoria Bryant All campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nVogel \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year-round \r\n \r\n$12.00 \r\n \r\nWatson Mill \r\nBridge \r\n \r\n4/1 thru 9/30, all campsites Extended Stay Special - \r\n7 nights \r\n \r\n$12.00 72.00 \r\n \r\n10/1 thru 3/31, all campsites Extended Stay Special - \r\nV nights \r\n \r\n$10.00 60.00 \r\n \r\nMoccasin Creek \r\n \r\n3/1 thru 1 1/30, all campsites \r\n12/1 thru 2/28, all campsites \r\n \r\nRed Top Mountain \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year- round \r\n \r\nReed Bingham All campsites, year- round \r\n \r\nS. C. Foster \r\n \r\n3/1 thru 5/31, all campsites \r\n6/1 thru 2/28, all campsites \r\n \r\nSeminole \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year- round \r\n \r\nSkidaway Island 4/1 thru 10/31, \r\nall campsites \r\n11/1 thru 3/31, \r\nall campsites \r\n \r\n$12.00 9.00 \r\n$10.00 \r\n$10.00 $14.00 \r\n12.00 \r\n$14.00 $15.00 \r\n12.00 \r\n \r\nOther Campsite Rates \r\n \r\n\u0026 Walk-In Squirrel's Nest Campsites \r\nPrimitive Campsites (per person) Pioneer Campsites (per person) \r\n \r\n$6.00 - 10.00 3.00 - 6.00 1.00-2.00 \r\n \r\nMost parks have minimum and maximum fees per group \r\nfor pioneer campsites; some have a flat rate per campsite \r\nregardless of group size. \r\n \r\nFor a complete listing of state parks which offer walk-in. primitive or pioneer campsites, contact the Atlanta office at 404/656-3530. \r\n \r\nTugaloo \r\n \r\nAll campsites, year- round \r\n \r\n$11.00 \r\n \r\nLnicoi \r\n \r\n'*Big Brook\" campsites, \r\nyear-round Regular campsites \r\nyear-round \r\n \r\n$16.00 14.00 \r\n \r\n Georgia ParkPass \r\n \r\nGroup Camps \u0026 Lodges \r\n \r\nThe Georgia ParkPass is a daily parking pass \r\navailable for $2.00 (per day) or $25.00 (annually) which all visitors using state park facilities are required to purchase and display in their vehicles. \r\nParkPass fees are collected in four ways: \r\n1) Daily passes are dispensed from collection boxes at parking areas at the sites (there are some 200 boxes in the system). \r\n2) Annual passes are sold at all parks and historic sites, at the Atlanta office, or through a mail order form (ask about our senior discounts!). Annual passes are hung from the rearview miiTor and are transferable between vehicles registered to the same household. \r\n3) Overnight guests at cottages, campsites, and lodges pay a one-day rate per vehicle at registration that is valid for the duration of \r\ntheir stay. \r\n4) Group camp guests pay for their passes at \r\ncheck-out. \r\nLook for signs identifying ParkPass projects when visiting a state park or historic site. \r\nPass Along The Future. \r\n \r\nGroup Camps \r\nA.H. Stephens \r\nED. Roosevelt (2) Hard Labor Creek (2) \r\nIndian Springs \r\nKolomoki Mounds \r\nLaura S. Walker Little Oemulgee Magnolia Springs \r\nUnicoi \r\nWill-A-Way \r\n \r\nCapacity 120 \r\n75/120 75/120 50-130 \r\n100 130 30 85 44 250 \r\n \r\nGroup camp facilities vary, but typically include dormitory \r\nsleeping quarters, restrooms/showers, kitchen, and dining \r\narea. Since group camp accommodations, configurations, \r\nand rates differ between parks, please call the individual \r\nparks for more information and reservations. Each camp has a minimum occupancy and a one week minimum stay \r\nduring June, July, and August. A cleanup/damage deposit \r\nis required. Cancellations must be made at least one month \r\nA prior to scheduled arrival date. $10.00 handling fee per \r\nunit is charged for cancellations: however, no cancellations are allowed after June 1st for June, July, or August \r\nreservations (entire deposit is forfeited). \r\n \r\nGroup Lodges Cloudland Canyon \r\nJohn Tanner \r\n \r\nCapacity 40 40 \r\n \r\nDaily Rate $100.00 100.00 \r\n \r\nGroup lodges include dormitory style sleeping quarters, restrooms, showers, kitchen and dining areas combined in one facilitiy. Group lodges are intended for use by organized \r\ngroups. An organized group needs to have an appointed director, who will be responsible for all activities of the \r\ngroup while using State Park facilities. Organized groups \r\nmay include family reunions, scouts, churches, businesses. or clubs. Each lodge has a minimum occupancy and a one \r\nweek minimum stay during June, July, and August. A \r\ncleanup/damage deposit is required. Cancellations must \r\nbe made at least one month prior to scheduled arrival date. \r\nA $10.00 handling fee per unit is charged for cancellations: \r\nhowever, no cancellations are allowed after June 1st for June, July, or August reservations (entire deposit is \r\nforfeited). \r\n \r\n8 \r\n \r\n Cottage Information \r\n \r\nAll cottages are fully equipped with stoves and refrigerators, all necessary cooking and serving utensils, towels, bed linens and blankets. All cottages have heat and most have \r\nair conditioning. Many cottages have porches/decks and \r\nwoodburning fireplaces/stoves (firewood not provided). \r\nReservations: All reservations are taken by the individual parks and are accepted up to 11 months in advance. For \r\nexample, a person may at any time during the month of June 1993, make a reservation for a cottage to begin at any \r\ntime within the next eleven months or up to and including \r\nthe entire month of May 1994. \r\nA deposit of one night's lodging is due within seven days \r\nof receipt of the reservation notice. Checks should be made \r\nA payable to the park. reservation will not be confirmed \r\nuntil a deposit is received and accepted by the Park Office. Deposits not received within the allotted time result in automatic cancellation. \r\nGenerally, parks require a 2 night minimum stay with advance reservations; however, they may accept reservations for one night stays depending on occupancy. Some parks require a one week minimum stay from June 1 through \r\nLabor Day; however, shorter stays are allowed for reservations made less than 30 days in advance. \r\nReservation Preference: Preference is given to reservations made: 1) In person, 2) By telephone, and 3) By mail. Priority is given to the longest stay requested. \r\nDeposit: Equivalent to one night's lodging. \r\nRegistration: Register at Park Office or Check-in Station upon arrival. \r\nCheck-In Time: 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Reservation deposit slip and balance of payment must be presented when checking \r\nin. \r\nA Check-Out Time: 1 1 a.m. late check-out fee will be \r\ncharged after this time unless extension is permitted by the \r\nPark Office. Extension can be granted only when others \r\nare not waiting for a cottage. \r\n \r\nLate Arrivals: Park must be notified of late arrival. After 10 p.m., late arrivals will only be allowed to register under emergency conditions. Reservations will not be held after 11 a.m. of second day, and both reservations and deposit are forfeited unless Park Office has been notified of late \r\narrival. \r\nRefund: Deposit will be refunded if a minimum of 72 \r\nhours notice is given to the park; however, a $10.00 per unit cancellation fee will be deducted from the deposit. Deposit receipt must be returned to the park for refund. \r\nAny unused portion of a reservation period can be refunded if minimum occupany has been satisfied. \r\nOccupancy Limitation: Occupancy of a cottage is limited \r\nto 14 nights. Cottage may not be used overnight to accommodate more than normal bed capacity. Maximum occupancy of cottages may vary from park to park. \r\nSmall youth groups such as scouts or church groups may \r\noccupy a single cottage in the park's off season provided the group is properly chaperoned and capacity of cottage is \r\nnot exceeded. An adult must accompany all unmarried \r\ncottage guests under 18 years of age. \r\nPets: Pets are not allowed in cottages or cottage areas. Kennels are not available on parks. \r\nFirewood: Firewood is not provided; however, in some parks, firewood may be purchased. \r\nChecking Out: Cottages should be left in good condition. Dishes and cookware should be washed and put away. Beds should be left unmade. Equipment, furnishings or bed linens may not be carried outside the cottages. Occupants may be charged for damage or missing items. \r\n \r\n PARK \r\nAmicalola Falls \r\nBlack Rock Mountain Cloudland Canyon Crooked River \r\nElijah Clark Florence Marina Fort Mountain Fort Yargo \r\nF. D. Roosevelt2 \r\nGeorge T. Bagby \r\nGeorgia Veterans Hard Labor Creek Hart Indian Springs John Tanner \r\nLittle Ocmulgee Magnolia Springs \r\nMistletoe \r\n \r\nCottage Rates \r\n \r\nONE BEDROOM \r\n \r\nTWO BEDROOM \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $60 (WE) \r\n$60 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\n$60 (WD) $70 (WE) \r\n$70 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $70 (WE) 1 \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nS55 (WD) $70 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $60 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60 (WD and WE) \r\n \r\n$30 (WD) $40 (WE) \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $65 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60 (WD) $70 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $60 (WE) \r\n$40 Everyday Handicapped \r\n \r\n$45 (WD) $65 (WE) \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $75 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60 (WD) $75 (WE) 3 \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $70 (WE) 4 \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$60 (WD) $70 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $75 (WE) 5 \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $60 (WE) \r\n \r\n$40 (WD) $50 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\n$45 (WD) $55 (WE) \r\n \r\n$55 (WD) $65 (WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nS50(WD)$6()(WE) \r\n \r\nNone \r\n \r\nS60(WD\u0026 WE) \r\n \r\nTHREE BEDROOM \r\n$70 (WD) $80 (WE) \r\n$80 (every night in Oct.) \r\n$70 (WD) $80 (WE) $65 (WD) $80 (WE) $60 (WD) $70 (WE) None None $75 (WD) $85 (WE) None \r\nNone None None None None None None None $60 (WD) $70 (WE) None \r\n \r\nLegend: WE~Weekend WD=Weekday \r\n1 Black Rock Mountain has different rates for \"Mountain Vit and \"Standard View\" two bedroom cottages. 2 F. D. Roosevelt has seasonal rates and higher fees in the summer for cottages with A/C. 3 George T. Bagby has an Extended Stay Special (valid 12/1 through 3/31). Stay 5 nights and the 6th night is free. \r\n4 Georgia Veterans has seasonal rates. (Peak season: March through October) 5 Hart has seasonal rates. (Peak season: April through Labor Da\\ | \r\n10 \r\n \r\n PARK \r\nRed Top Mountain \r\nS. C. Foster \r\nSeminole Tugaloo Unicoi 9 \r\n \r\nCottage Rates \r\n \r\nONE BEDROOM \r\nNone None None None $50 (WD) $60 (WE) \r\n$70 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\nTWO BEDROOM \r\n$55 (WD) $75 (WE)6 $51 (WD) $71 (WE)7 $60 (WD) $70 (WE) $50 (WD) $65 (WE)8 $60 (WD) $70 (WE) \r\n$80 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\nTHREE BEDROOM \r\nNone None None None $70 (WD) $80 (WE) $90 (every night in Oct.) \r\n \r\nVogel \r\n \r\n$40 (WD) $50 (WE) \r\n \r\nLegend: WE=Weekend WD=Weekday \r\n \r\n$50 (WD) $60 (WE) \r\n \r\n$60 (WD) $70 (WE) \r\n \r\n6 Red Top Mountain has seasonal rates. (Peak Season: April through October) 7 S. C. Foster has seasonal rates. (Peak season: March through May) \r\n8 Tugaloo has seasonal rates. (Peak season: April through Labor Day) \r\n9 Unicoi has an Extended Stay Special (valid weekdays only, year-round EXCEPT June, July and August). \r\nStay 3 nights and the 4th night is free. \r\n \r\n11 \r\n \r\n SITE \r\n \r\nCAPACITY \r\n \r\nA. H. Stephens Amicalola Falls \r\nBobby Brown Cloudland Canyon Crooked River \r\nElijah Clark Elijah Clark F. D. Roosevelt Florence Marina Ft. McAllister \r\nFt. Mountain Ft. Yargo Ft. Yargo General Coffee George L. Smith George T. Bagby Georgia Veterans Georgia Veterans Gordonia Alatamaha \r\nHamburg Hard Labor Creek Hard Labor Creek High Falls \r\nIndian Springs John Tanner John Tanner John Tanner \r\n \r\n75 60 80 175 80 175 60 85 125 150 80 75 100 180 50 150 80 120 65 55 150 80 150 130 50 75 \r\n400 \r\n \r\nGroup Shelters \r\n \r\nRATE \r\n$80 25 60 \r\n100 80 85 \r\n100 85 \r\n150 100 \r\n85 65 75 120 50 100 65 80 60 40-45 85 85 85 85 45 85 80 \r\n \r\nSITE \r\n \r\nCAPACITY \r\n \r\nKolomoki Mounds \r\n \r\n50 \r\n \r\nKolomoki Mounds \r\n \r\n125 \r\n \r\nLaura S. Walker \r\n \r\n150 \r\n \r\nLaura S. Walker \r\n \r\n125 \r\n \r\nLaura S. Walker \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\nLittle Ocmulgee \r\n \r\n125 \r\n \r\nMagnolia Springs \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\nMagnolia Springs \r\n \r\n100 \r\n \r\nMagnolia Springs \r\n \r\n45 \r\n \r\nMistletoe \r\n \r\n150 \r\n \r\nPicketts Mill \r\n \r\n175 \r\n \r\nProvidence Canyon \r\n \r\n100 \r\n \r\nRed Top Mountain \r\n \r\n175 \r\n \r\nRed Top Mountain \r\n \r\n500 \r\n \r\nReed Bingham \r\n \r\n120 \r\n \r\nReed Bingham \r\n \r\n72 \r\n \r\nReed Bingham \r\n \r\n30 \r\n \r\nSeminole \r\n \r\n70 \r\n \r\nSkidaway Island \r\n \r\n150 \r\n \r\nSweetwater Creek \r\n \r\n150 \r\n \r\nTugaloo \r\n \r\n80 \r\n \r\nTugaloo \r\n \r\n80 \r\n \r\nVogel \r\n \r\n75 \r\n \r\nWatson Mill Bridge \r\n \r\n100 \r\n \r\n100 \r\n \r\nRATE \r\n$50 70-100 \r\n100 45 70 85 75 100 35 100 100 65 100 150 70 70 35 70 70-100 65-100 50 50 90 60 50 \r\n \r\nGroup Shelters are enclosed structures with various seating capacities, heat/air conditioning, kitchens, \r\n \r\nBBQ restrooms, parking and \r\n \r\npits(please call the individual sites to verify). These structures are suitable \r\n \r\nfor family reunions, church picnics and other scheduled events that need to be planned in advance. \r\nReservations for the group shelters are accepted on an eleven months maximum advance notice. \r\nExample: A person may contact the park in March and make a reservation through the next 1 1 months \r\nincluding the entire month of February. Reservations may be accepted in person or by phone at the \r\n \r\nindividual parks. \r\n \r\n12 \r\n \r\n Recreation Activity Information \r\n \r\nPicnic Shelters Reservation Fee Cancellation Handling Fee \r\n \r\n$25.00 \r\n \r\nFee 40.00 \r\n5.00 \r\n \r\nPicnic shelters may be reserved in advance. Shelters that \r\nare not reserved are available at no charge on a first come- \r\nfirst served basis (DOES NOT INCLUDE GROUP \r\nSHELTERS) \r\n \r\nSwimming Pools and Beaches \r\nPools (all ages per day) Beaches (all ages per day) \r\n\u0026 Children (2 under) Registered Lodge \u0026 Cottage Guests \r\nSeason Pass (not available at all parks) Adult \r\nSenior \r\n\u0026 Child (12 under) \r\nFamily (up to 6 people) \r\n \r\nFee $1.00-2.00 $1.00- 1.50 \r\nFree Free \r\n$15.00-30.00 15.00-25.00 15.00-30.00 40.00-60.00 \r\n \r\nSwimming beaches without lifeguards \r\ncharge no admission fees. \r\n \r\nBicycles 1 hour 4 hours 8 hours \r\n \r\nFee \r\n$2.00- 3.50 \r\n5.00- 7.00 8.00- 10.00 \r\n \r\nHorseback Riding \r\n \r\nHard Labor Creek - No horse rentals; however, visitors \r\n \r\nbringing their own horses may ride the horse trails and/or \r\n \r\nuse the horse stalls. \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nTrail Riding (per horse for all day) \r\n \r\n$ 5.00 \r\n \r\nStall Rental (per horse per night) \r\n \r\n10.00 \r\n \r\nStall Key Deposit (per stay) \r\n \r\n3.00 \r\n \r\nAnnual Pass \r\n \r\n60.00 \r\n \r\nThe Annual Pass is valid only for a one day trail ride. It is good for one year, starting from the original date of purchase. Annual Pass is only for horseback riding at I lard Labor Creek. \r\n \r\nHorseback Riding (Cont'd) \r\n \r\nF. D. Roosevelt - Visitors may rent horses from a \r\n \r\nconcessionaire and go on a trail ride. Please contact the \r\n \r\npark for further information on other rates and packagaes \r\n \r\navailable from the concessionaire. \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nOne Hour Ride (per person) Two Hour Ride (per person) \r\n \r\n$15.00 30.00 \r\n \r\nHalf Day Ride (per person) \r\n \r\n50.00 \r\n \r\nPedal Boats Half-hour (per person) \r\n \r\nFee $1.50 2.00 \r\n \r\nFishing Boats or Canoes \r\n1 hour 4 hours 8 hours \r\n(Some parks vary rates by season.) \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\n$3.00 \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n5.00 \r\n \r\n8.00- 15.00 \r\n \r\n12.00-- 20.00 \r\n \r\nBoat/Motor/Tank of Gas \r\n1 hour (not available at all parks) 4 hours 8 hours Reservation Fee/Deposit \r\n \r\nFee $4.00 - 6.00 \r\n15.00-21.00 \r\n25.00 - 31.00 Varies \r\n \r\nPontoon Boat (George T. Bagby only) \r\n4 hours 8 hours \r\nDamage deposit \r\n(Gasoline not included) \r\n \r\nFee $60.00 \r\n95.00 100.00 \r\n \r\nS.C. Foster Boat Tour \r\nAdult \r\n\u0026 Child (12 yrs. under) \u0026 Child (3yrs. under) \r\n \r\nFee $8.00 \r\n6.00 Free \r\n \r\nMiniature Golf \r\n \r\nFee \r\n \r\nAll ages, per person, per round \r\n \r\n$1.00 -2.00 \r\n \r\nClosed on Mondays (except on some legal holidays.) \r\n \r\n13 \r\n \r\n Victoria Bryant Golf Course \r\n(9 Hole Course) \r\n \r\nGordonia Alatamaha \r\nGolf Course \r\n(9 Hole Course) \r\n \r\nWeekdays Unlimited Play Weekdays Senior Unlimited Play Youth Rate Unlimited Play Weekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only Weekends/Holidays Senior 18 Holes Only \r\nSchool Team \r\nTwilight (Tues. - Sun.) \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) Nine Holes (Sat. - Sun.) Nine Holes Senior (Tues. - Fri.) Nine Holes Senior (Sat. - Sun.) \"Extra Nine\" Holes \r\nPower Cart 18 Holes Power Cart 9 Holes \r\nPull Cart 18 Holes Pull Cart 9 Holes \r\nAnnual GreensPass \r\nIndividual \r\nFamily Senior \r\nSenior (Husband \u0026 Wife) \r\nHigh School/College Team \r\nMonthly Greenspass \r\n(Valid only at Victoria Bryant) \r\n \r\nRate $13.00 \r\n1 1 .00 6.00 \r\n13.00 1 1.00 \r\n$5.00 \r\n$8.00 \r\n$8.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 \r\n$14.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 \r\n$375.00 525.00 312.50 412.50 525.00 65.00 \r\n \r\nWeekdays Unlimited Play Weekdays Senior Unlimited Weekday Special (Tues. -Fri) \r\nUnlimited Greens Fees and Cart Youth Rate Unlimited Play Weekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only Weekends/Holidays Senior 1 8 Holes Only \r\nSchool Team \r\nTwilight (Tues. - Sun.) \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) Nine Holes (Sat. - Sun.) Nine Holes Senior (Tues. - Fri.) Nine Holes Senior (Sat. - Sun.) \"Extra Nine\" Holes \r\nPower Cart 18 Holes Power Cart 9 Holes Pull Cart 18 Holes Pull Cart 9 Holes \r\nAnnual Greenspass \r\nIndividual Family Senior \r\nSenior (Husband \u0026 Wife) \r\nHigh School CollegeTeam Monthly Greenspass \r\n(Valid only at Gordonia Alatamaha) \r\n \r\nRate \r\n$ 1 3.00 1 1 .00 \r\n20.00 6.00 \r\n13.00 1 1 .00 \r\n$5.00 \r\n$8.00 \r\n$8.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 \r\n$14.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 \r\n$375.00 525.00 312.50 412.50 525.00 55.00 \r\n \r\nAnnual GreensPass is valid at allfive state park \r\ngolf courses. Purchase price includes one ParkPass valid through the GreensPass period. \r\nAll State Park Golf and Miniature Golf courses are closed Mondays except legal holidays. \r\n14 \r\n \r\n Georgia Veterans Golf Course \r\n(18 Hole Course) \r\n \r\nWeekdays Unlimited Play Weekdays Senior Unlimited Weekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only Weekends/Holidays Senior 18 Holes Only \r\nJunior Rate (18 yrs. and under) (Tues.-Fri.) \r\nTwilight (Tues. - Sun.) \r\n(Includes Greens Fee and Cart) \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) Nine Holes (Sat. - Sun.) Nine Holes Senior (Tues. - Fri.) Nine Holes Senior (Sat. - Sun.) \"Extra Nine\" Holes \r\nPower Cart 1 8 Holes Power Cart 9 Holes \r\nPull Cart \r\nAnnual GreensPass \r\nIndividual Family Senior \r\nSenior (Husband \u0026 Wife) \r\nHigh School/College Team \r\n \r\nRate $15.00 \r\n13.00 20.00 18.00 \r\n$5.00 \r\n$15.00 \r\n$11.00 16.00 8.00 13.00 5.00 \r\n$14.00 8.00 3.00 \r\n$375.00 525.00 312.50 412.50 525.00 \r\n \r\nHard Labor Creek \r\nGolf Course \r\n(18 Hole Course) \r\n \r\nWeekdays Unlimited Play Weekdays Senior Unlimited Weekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only Weekends/Holidays Senior 18 Holes Only \r\nSchool Team \r\nTwilight (Tues. - Sun.) (Greens Fee Only) \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) Nine Holes-Senior (Tues. - Fri.) \"Extra Nine\" Holes \r\nPower Cart 18 Holes Power Cart 9 Holes \r\nPull Cart 18 Holes Pull Cart 9 Holes \r\nAnnual GreensPass \r\nIndividual \r\nFamily Senior \r\nSenior (Husband \u0026 Wife) \r\nHigh School/College Team \r\n \r\nRate $15.00 \r\n13.00 15.00 13.00 \r\n$5.00 \r\n$11.00 \r\n$11.00 8.00 5.00 \r\n$14.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 \r\n$375.00 525.00 312.50 412.50 525.00 \r\n \r\nAnnual GreensPass is valid at allfive state park \r\ngolf courses. Purchase price includes one ParkPass valid through the GreensPass period. \r\nAll State Park Golf and Miniature Golf courses are closed Mondays except legal holidays. \r\n15 \r\n \r\n Little Ocmulgee \r\nGolf Course \r\n(18 Hole Course) \r\n \r\nPEAK SEASON OFF-SEASON \r\n \r\nMarch - June \r\nSept. - Oct. \r\n \r\nJan. - Feb. \r\nJuly - Aug. \r\n \r\nNov. - Dec. \r\n \r\nRates \r\n \r\nPeak \r\n \r\nOff \r\n \r\nSeason Season \r\n \r\nWeekdays Unlimited Play Weekdays Senior Unlimited Weekends/Holidays 18 Holes Only All Day Unlimited Play \r\nw/Cart \u0026Greens Fee \r\n \r\n$15.00 13.00 15.00 \r\n \r\n$15.00 13.00 15.00 \r\n \r\n34.70 29.70 \r\n \r\nWeekends/Holidays Senior \r\n \r\n18 Holes Only \r\n \r\n13.00 13.00 \r\n \r\nWeekends/Holidays \r\n \r\nUnlimited Play \r\n \r\n20.00 15.00 \r\n \r\nWeekends/Holidays Senior \r\n \r\nUnlimited \r\nWednesday Special (Greens fee and Cart) \r\n \r\n18.00 \r\n \r\n13.00 \r\n \r\n15.00 15.00 \r\n \r\nSchool Team (Tues. - Fri.) \r\n \r\n$5.00 $5.00 \r\n \r\nNine Holes (Tues. - Fri.) Nine Holes (Sat. - Sun.) Nine Holes Senior (Tues. - Fri.) Nine Holes Senior (Sat. - Sun.) \"Extra Nine\" Holes \r\n \r\n$11.00 \r\n1 1 .00 9.00 \r\n11.00 5.00 \r\n \r\n$11.00 \r\n11 .00 9.00 \r\n11.00 5.00 \r\n \r\nPower Cart 18 holes Power Cart 9 holes \r\nPull Cart 18 holes Pull Cart 9 holes \r\n \r\n$14.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 \r\n \r\n$14.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 \r\n \r\nHistoric Sites \r\n \r\nHistoric Sites \r\nAdult \r\n\u0026 Child (18 yrs. under) \u0026 Child (5 yrs. under) \r\nTour Groups \r\nOrganized Youth Groups \r\n\u0026 Children's Groups (5 yrs. under) Bus Driver \u0026 Group Leader \u0026 Registered Cottage Lodge Guests \r\n \r\nAdmission $1.50-3.00 \r\n.75 - 1.00 Free \r\n1.25 -2.00 \r\n.50 - 1 .00 .25 \r\nFree Free \r\n \r\nFDR's Little White House Historic Site \r\nAdult \r\n\u0026 Child (18 yrs. under) \u0026 Child (5 yrs. under) \r\nTour Groups \r\nOrganized Youth Groups \r\n\u0026 Children's Groups (5yrs. under) Bus Driver \u0026 Group Leader \u0026 Registered Cottage Lodge Guests \r\n' \r\nAdult \r\n\u0026 Child (18 yrs. under) \r\n \r\nAdmission \r\n$4.00 2.00 Free 3.00 1.00 \r\n.25 Free \r\n3.00 1.00 \r\n \r\nGroups must be 15 or more persons and give advance notice to receive group rates at State Historic Sites. \r\n \r\nHistoric Site Annual Pass \r\nAdult \r\n\u0026 Child 8 ( 1 yrs. under) \r\nFamily (up to 6 people) \r\n \r\nFee $10.00 \r\n8.00 25.00 \r\n \r\nPass is valid at all State Historic Sites. \r\n \r\nAnnual GreensPass \r\nIndividual \r\nFamily Senior \r\nSenior (Husband \u0026 Wife) \r\nHigh School/College Team \r\nCorporate (min. 5 players) (Per Player) \r\nMonthly GreensPass (Valid only at Little Ocmulgee) \r\n \r\n$375.00 $375.00 525.00 525.00 312.50 312.50 412.50 412.50 525.00 525.00 \r\n200.00 200.00 65.00 65.00 \r\n \r\n16 \r\n \r\n UNIVERSITY OF \r\n \r\nUBRARI \r\n \r\n3 ElDfi DM5SM 1DST \r\nFees, hours of operation, and availability of facilities are subject to change without notice. \r\nGeorgia State Parks and Historic Sites are operated by the \r\nGeorgia Department of Natural Resources \r\nFor more information call \r\n404/656-3530 8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) Monday-Friday \r\nDNR is an Equal Opportunity Employer-- Naturally! \r\nFor career information call 404/656-2695. \r\nIf anyone feels subjected to discrimination on the basis \r\nof race, color, national origin, or disability they may \r\nfile a complaint alleging discrimination with the Office for Equal Opportunity, \r\nU.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240 \r\nprinted 10/93 \r\n \r\n4-Gtoct Edition- \r\noV*.^ \r\n^ AGIA STATE PARKS \u0026 HISTORIC SITES - \r\nREFERENT** \r\nRates and Reservations \r\nEffective August 31, 1993 (Subject to Change without Notice) \r\n \r\nIfyou need this in an alternate format, \r\nplease call 4041656-3530. \r\n \r\nECEIVED \r\n8 APR. 1 1994 \r\nuuuJMENTS UGA UBftARtF* Georgia Department of Natural Resources \r\n \r\n "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1993-bpt-p3","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites: special events April - December 1993","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1993"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites: special events April - December 1993","Great Georgia getaways"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1993-bpt-p3"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1993-bpt-p3"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"GEORGIA STATE PARKS \u0026. HISTORIC SITES \r\nSpecial Events \r\nApril- December 1993 \r\n \r\nGeorgia' 59 tate parks and historic sites are easy to get to and hard to forget! ites are conveniently located, no matter where you live or travel in Georgia. From the Blue Ridge Mountains to the beautiful Colonial Coast, Georgia has some of the southeast' most scenic tate parks and reasonably priced overnight accommodations. \r\n \r\nPARK OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m.- s p .m. daily. Hours may \r\nvary at orne parks. \r\n \r\nPARK HOURS: 7 a.m.-10 p .m. daily, except for Panola \r\nMountain, Providence Canyon, Stephen C. Foster, and Tallulah Gorge, which have pecial easonal operating hours. \r\nHISTORIC SITE HOURS: 9 a.m. -s p.m. Tue day \r\nthrough aturday, 2-5:30 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays ( except legal holidays), Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Historic site hours vary at the Little White House and Dahlonega GoldMu eum. \r\n \r\nPROGRAM FEES AND PREREGISTRATION \r\nMost of the pecial events are free, although orne charge a nominal program or materials fee. There is a mall admission charge at historic ites; however, registered overnight guests at tate park lodges and cottage receive discounted or free admi sion. Preregistration is required for some of the events; this is indicated in the event listings. \r\n \r\nGEORGIA PARKPASS: A 2.00 daily parking fee is \r\ncharged at all the state parks (except Tallulah Gorge), or vi itor may purchase an annual Georgia ParkPass for \r\n25.00 ( di counts available for enior and disabled veteran ). A ParkPass mail order form is included in this brochure. Overnight park guests pay one 2.00 ParkPass fee for the duration of their tay. Organized school groups visiting parks in buses are exempt. ParkPass fee collected are used for repair and maintenance of the state parks and historic site . \r\n \r\nT \r\n1 \"!  ~ - - \r\n \r\nJ \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n~v'~I,,4  \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\nj , . \r\n \r\nPLEASE NOTE: Every effort has been made to ensure \r\nthe accuracy of the information in this brochure. However because unfore een circumstances could cause the date or location of an event to be changed, you should contact the park or historic site before making final travel plan to participate in an event. Fees, hour of operation, and availability offacilitie at the tate parks and historic sites are subject to change without notice. \r\n! For More Information \r\nFor additional information on a specific special event or progran1, it is best to call the ho t park or historic site. 1f you would like general information or have questions about Georgia's state parks and historic sites, call the Public Information Office 8 a.m.- 4:30p.m. (E..T.) Monday-Friday. \r\n(404) 656-3530 \r\nGeorgia's State Parks and Historic Site are operated by the Parks, Recreation and Historic ite Division of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. \r\nDNR is an equal opportunity employer- naturally! For career information, call 40 4/656-2695. \r\nlf anyone feel subjected to discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, or disability, they may file a complaint alleging di crimination with the Office for Equal Opportunity, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. \r\nContents \r\n \r\nProgram Highlights .......................... 2-3 \r\n \r\nProgram Descriptions .... . .. . ... . .. . .... . .. . .. 4 \r\n \r\nEvent Listings . . ...... . . . . . ..... . ... . . 5-l 1, 14-18 \r\n \r\nLocation Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 \r\n \r\nFacilities Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 \r\n \r\nGreat Georgia Getaway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 \r\n \r\nNew Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 \r\n \r\nOvernight Accommodations . . ... . ....... . .... 20 \r\n \r\nFishing \u0026 Boating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 \r\n \r\nOutdoor \u0026 Environmental Resources . . . . . . . . . 22 \r\n \r\nInformation Reque t Form . . . . . . . . \r\n \r\n23 \r\n \r\nGeorgia ParkPas rder Form . . . \r\n \r\n23 \r\n \r\n Program \r\n \r\nNATIONAL TRAilS DAY. Georgia's State \r\nParks and Historic Sites will be joining the American Hiking ociety and participants all over the .. on june 5th to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the ational Trails y tern Act. Most of our parks will be hosting special guided hikes and trail clean-ups. Contact your favorite state park for information on activities planned. \r\n \r\nBACKPACKING CLINIC A backpacking clinic has \r\nbeen scheduled September 18th at Red Top Mountain State Park to help get hikers tarted in this outdoor sport. Experienced instructors will demonstrate and discuss different types of equipment, food menus, and other skills needed to start backpacking more easily. The clinic will begin at 10:30 Saturday morning and end at 5:00 that afternoon. All participants should bring a picnic lunch. There is a SlO/person fee for the clinic. Preregistration is required. For more information or registration, call 706/878-1590. \r\n \r\nBACKCOUNTRYWEEKE~ N oT\"D 'N,.,~.,.0~ \r\n \r\nADVENTURES: Six overnight backpack- ! \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n\\;.~ ing trip are cheduled at north Georgia state ~ \r\nparks. Each trip begins at 10:30 a.m. Saturday \r\n \r\n~ \r\n, i \r\n \r\nand ends at 3:00p.m. unday. Backpackers must o.t .u.\"'io\u003e \r\n \r\nprovide their own equipment, food, and tran portation to \r\n \r\nthe park. Each trip i limited to a maximum of 18 participants \r\n \r\nand a minimum of 7, with a minimum age of 8. Preregis- \r\n \r\ntration is required and there i a 15.00/person trip fee. \r\n \r\nExperienced taff guide participants safely along the trails, \r\n \r\ninterpreting the natural and cultural features. For more in- \r\n \r\nformation or registration, call 706/878-1590. \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls tate Park \r\n \r\nOctober2-3 \r\n \r\nVogel State Park \r\n \r\nOctober 9-10 \r\n \r\nCloudland Canyon State Park October 16-1 7 \r\n \r\nFort Mountain State Park \r\n \r\nOctober 23-24 \r\n \r\nBlack Rock Mountain tate Park October 23-24 \r\n \r\nnicoi State Park \r\n \r\november6-7 \r\n \r\nl COASTAL SEA KAYAKING \r\nADVENTURES: Georgia State Parks and \r\n \r\n,oTWNI). \r\n'i \r\n \r\nHistoric ites and ea Level Inc. have teamed ~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\ntogether to offer an exciting new series of ~ \r\n \r\no\" \r\n \r\nday ea kayaking trip which will be launched '\u003ct\u003co.t .u.\"'io\u003e \r\n \r\nfrom our coastal parks and hi toric sites. You do not have to \r\n \r\nbe an experienced paddler to enjoy these excursion . Each \r\n \r\ntrip is accompanied by a knowledgeable guide who will \r\n \r\nassi t with your equipment and lead you along coastal \r\n \r\nwater trail through tidal mar hes and around i land . Two- \r\n \r\nperson kayaks, life jackets, paddles, and a trip cooler with \r\n \r\nice are provided. Each trip is limited to 10 participants and \r\n \r\npreregi tration is required. To register or get more informa- \r\n \r\ntion, call Bob Lawhon at 912/927-2071. \r\n \r\nJONES HAMMOCK TRIP June 19, 9 a.m. Fort Morris State Historic Site, Midway A long paddle ( 12 miles) from Fort \r\n1orri to jones Hammock, locatt-d hetween t. Catherint\u003es Island and Oss:tbaw Island. S30.00 per person. \r\nINTERCOASTAL EXPLORATION July 17, 9:30a.m. Crooked River State Park, \r\nt. Mary's Day trip paddle from Crooked River to the Intercoastal Waterway, with a top at Cumberland Island. \r\n30.00 per person. \r\n \r\nKIDAWAY ISlAND CIRC MNAVIGATION September 12, 4 p.m . Skidaway Island tate Park Ashorter paddle (5 miles) exploring the coastal creeks around Skidaway Island. \r\nl5.00 per person. \r\nWASSAW ISlAND ROUND TRIP September 18, 9:30a.m. \r\nkidaway Island State Park A long paddle ( 12 miles) from Skidaway Island to Wassaw Island and back. 530.00 per person. \r\n \r\nG AROlAN OF THE OGEECHEE August 14, 9 a.m. Fort fcAlli ter Hi torlc Park, Richmond Hill Day trip paddle from Fort McAllister on Red Bird Creek to the back of Ossabaw Island and return with the incoming tide o n the Ogecchee Riwr. \r\n30.00 per person. \r\n \r\nHORSEBACK RIDING IN THE STATE PARKS: \r\nTwo of Georgia's largest tate parks have facilities which offer horseback riding enthu iasts a scenic park environment for their activities. F. D. Roosevelt tate Park near Pine Mountain provide hor e rentals (no privately owned horses permitted) and guides for all ride , which vary from one hour to overnights. Hard Labor Creek near Rutledge offer hor e stables, 13 miles of riding trail , and camping nearby for rider and their hor es (no horse rentals or guide are available). Call for more information : \r\n \r\nF.D. Roosevelt tate Park Hard Labor reek State Park \r\n \r\n706/628- 533 706/5 57-3001 \r\n \r\nCITYSLICKERS OVERNIGHT TRAIL RIDE: Ride the scenic trails of Pine \r\n \r\n!1~ .4 0~~ \r\n \r\n\\;.~ Mountain near Franklin D. Roosevelt State ~ \r\nPark. Riders of all abilities can take a guided \r\n \r\n~ \r\n, i \r\n \r\nhor e ride to the top of the mountain to camp '\u003ct\u003co.t.i:i\"'io\u003e \r\n \r\nSaturday night and return Sunday morning. Rider under \r\n \r\n18 year of age must be accompanied by an adult. 60.00 \r\n \r\nprogram fee includes hor e and shelter; however, partici- \r\n \r\npants must upply their own food . Preregistration is required \r\n \r\ntwo weeks before ride date. Rides are scheduled d1e second \r\n \r\naturday of each month from April through December. Call \r\n \r\n706/628-4533 for more information or regi tration. \r\n \r\nWilDFLOWER PROGRAM\u0026 p,;ng nd ~ \r\n \r\nfall wildflower programs are offered at the ~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nstate parks, which have abundant di plays ~ \r\n \r\n, ~ \r\n \r\nof these native plants in d1eir natural settings. ~ \r\n \r\ni \r\n \r\nPark naturalist and local wildflower experts '\u003ct\u003co.t.~ \r\n \r\npresent slide hows and lead guided hike . All programs are \r\n \r\nfree of charge and no preregistration is required , unless \r\n \r\nindicated. For more information on the wildflower pro- \r\n \r\ngrams below, see the events listings in this brochure. \r\n \r\nApril 9-11 \r\n \r\nStephen C. Foster State Park \r\n \r\nApril 10 \r\n \r\nSweetwater Creek tate Park \r\n \r\nPanola Mountain tate Park \r\n \r\nApril 17 \r\n \r\nCloudland Canyon State Park \r\n \r\nApril23-24 \r\n \r\nnicoi tate Park \r\n \r\nApri124 \r\n \r\nweetwater Creek State Park \r\n \r\nVogel tate Park \r\n \r\nMay 1 \r\n \r\nFort Mountain State Park \r\n \r\nMay22 \r\n \r\nBlack Rock Mountain tate Park \r\n \r\neptember 18 Panola Mountain tate Park \r\n \r\nOctober9 \r\n \r\nProvidence Canyon State Park \r\n \r\nJUNIOR RANGER PROGRAM: Have you ever seen \r\nthe world from an ant's point of view? Just what does a park ranger do? Do you know just when and where to plant a tree? If you are between the ages of8 and 14, you can discover all that and more by joining the junior Rangers. To become a member take a little bit of time, but the activities are lots of fun! You can become a Junior Ranger by participating in a special summer day camp at one state park or historic site or by visiting everal different sites. Call your nearest state park or historic site for more information on thi ummer' program. \r\n \r\nl~~ SUMMER INTERPRETIVE \r\n \r\n ,,oTWN,.,..\u003eo \r\n \r\nPROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES: The \r\n \r\nstate parks and historic sites are staffed with ~ \r\n \r\n, ~ \r\n \r\ninterpretive specialists Day weekend through \r\n \r\nfrom the Memorial Labor Day each ye \r\n \r\na \r\n \r\nr \r\n \r\n.~~o.t \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n'\" \r\n.u.tt'io\u003e \r\n \r\nEach site has special programs scheduled which are not \r\n \r\nlisted in this brochure. ature hikes, evening campfire \r\n \r\nprograms with varying topics, living history programs, \r\n \r\nnature crafts, bird walks, and outdoor recreation skill such \r\n \r\nas canoeing, hiking, and backpacking are conducted by \r\n \r\ntrained staff. Call your nearest state park or hi toric site for \r\n \r\nmore information on interpretive activities scheduled for \r\n \r\nthi summer. \r\n \r\nPUBLIC VIEWING NIGHTS \r\n \r\n,0rTW~ \r\n!~/.4'\"'\\ \r\n \r\nATHARD LABOR CREEK OBSERVATORY: The Hard Labor Creek \r\n \r\n~ ~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n, i \r\n \r\nObservatory will offer public viewing nights '\u003ct\u003co.t .i:i\"'io\u003e \r\n \r\nduring the 1993 astronomical season. The observatory, \r\n \r\nlocated at Hard Labor Creek State Park near Rutledge, is \r\n \r\noperated by the Georgia State niversity Astronomy \r\n \r\nDepartment. The public will hear guest lectures, tour d1e \r\n \r\nob ervatory, and view the heavens through the \r\n \r\nobservatory's 16-inch Kitt Peak telescope. Special programs \r\n \r\nare scheduled August 11th on the Perseid meteor showers \r\n \r\nand ovember 28th on the lunar eclipse. All evening \r\n \r\nprograms begin 45 minutes after sunset. For more infor- \r\n \r\nmation, call Hard Labor Creek State Park at 706/ 557-3001. \r\n \r\nSaturday, April 24 Friday, May 21 Saturday,)une 19 Saturday, July 24 VVednesday,August11 \r\n \r\nSaturday, August 21 Friday, September 17 Saturday, October 16 Sunday, ovember 28 \r\n \r\nt TOP TWENIY EVENTS: Each year we .~-t0~ t'TW'N 1)-'\"'o~ \r\n \r\ndesignate the most outstanding program at \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~~ the state parks and historic sites as our \"Top ~ \r\nTwenty:' These events provide special geta- \r\n \r\n~ \r\n, '\" \r\n \r\nway opportunities because of the high quality '\u003ct\u003co.t .u.\"'~ \r\n \r\nof the programs offered or because of the unique natural or \r\n \r\ncultural re ources featured at the site . Look through the \r\n \r\nbrochure and scope out these events, which are labeled \r\n \r\ndistinctly with a \"TOP 20\" logo. \r\n \r\n !Program Descriptions \r\n \r\n! ! ARTSAND CRAFJ'S The state parks will be hosting several arts and crafts festivals during the year. Hand crafted items featured will include baskets, quilts, toys, pottery, needlepoint, and wood carvings, most by Georgia craftspersons. Many of the festivals include crafts demonstrations and live music. Ifyou enjoy browsing or buying, look over the events with the basket symbol in this brochure. \r\n \r\n~ , FESTIVALS \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nA variety of enjoyable activities are offered at state park festivals held throughout the year. Country \r\n \r\nand gospel music, clogging, crafts and folk skill demonstra- \r\n \r\ntions, hayrides, races, contests, and games are just some of \r\n \r\nthe fun. If you'd like to attend one of the festivals, they are \r\n \r\nindicated by a balloon symbol in this brochure. \r\n \r\nFISHING/BOATING \r\nSome very fine fishing outings will be hosted at d1e state parks throughout early spring and summer. Many of the program are free fishing \"rodeos'; intended to introduce children of all ages to the sport, and others are fuJJ-scale competitive tournaments with entry fees and prizes. Look for the fish symbol in this brochure and choose from the variety of fi hing activities scheduled this year. \r\n \r\nf~-'~- .-~~.... \r\n \r\nFOLK SKILLS \r\nExperience history \r\n \r\nbeing \r\n \r\nrelived \r\n \r\nthrough \r\n \r\n~he \r\n \r\n_ring \r\n \r\nof the blacksmith's hammer, hum of the spmnmg \r\n \r\nwheel, or smeJJ of tea cakes baking in a wood stove. If you \r\n \r\nenjoy watching or learning folk skills from earlier times, \r\n \r\nlook for programs in d1is brochure which have a spinning \r\n \r\nwheel symbol. \r\n \r\n, \r\n \r\n~ HOliDAYPROGRAMS Enjoy this year's holiday weekend by participating in special programs during \r\n \r\nthe Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day and \r\n \r\nChri tmas holidays. Many of the state parks and historic \r\n \r\nsites have authentic period decorations, music, costumed \r\n \r\ninterpreters, and storyte!Jing reminiscent of days gone by. \r\n \r\nWatch for the flag or holly berry symbol in this brochure. \r\n \r\nUVING HISTORY \r\n \r\nGeorgia military history and other scenes from \r\n \r\n\"\" \r\n \r\nbygone days abound at many of our historic sites. \r\n \r\nOn special occasions, history is recreated us~g int~rp~e~ers in military uniform and period costumes. To 1dentil1:' hv1~g \r\n \r\nhistory demonstration , locate the cannon symbol m this \r\n \r\nbrochure. \r\n \r\nMUSIC AND DANCE \r\nThroughout the year, the state parks offer a number of music and dance programs which reflect southern heritage and traditions. Plan to attend the Hamburg Harvest Festival, September 18-19 at Hamburg State Park, or other programs in this brochure identified with a guitar symbol. \r\n \r\n~ NATIVE AMERICANACTIVITIES Throughout 1993, the state parks and historic sites will present cultural programs about Georgia's Native Americans. Multi-media presentations, lectures, gatherings, and demonstrations are identified with a feather ymbol. \r\n \r\nNONGAME/WILDliFE \r\nThere is a variety of activities planned which ~ enable visitors to understand and appreciate Georgia's nongame wildlife. Become acquainted with alligators at Florence Marina State Park April 17 or find out what Buzzard Day is all about at Reed Bingham State Park December 5. Look for the eagle symbol to discover other nongame/wildlife progran1s on bluebirds, snakes, and how wildlife adapts to changing seasons. \r\n \r\ni1~ OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES \r\n \r\nJl \r\n \r\nThose who enjoy outdoor adventur~s su~h as ~ik- \r\n \r\n~ ing, camping, sea kayaking or canoemg will enJOY \r\n \r\nevents such as the Coastal Sea Kayaking in the summer or \r\n \r\nthe Backcountry Weekend Adventures in the fall. Watch for \r\n \r\nthe hiker symbol in the events listings and look over the \r\n \r\nspecial insets on outdoor activities at the beginning of the \r\n \r\nbrochure. \r\n \r\n~ J  PlANTS IN NATURE ~ The state parks have scheduled several programs _ ..... for nature and plant lovers this year. Nature hikes, talks and demonstrations on kudzu and poisonous plants, hikes to view flowering plants, and programs on the changing seasons are labeled with a leaf symbol in this brochure. \r\n \r\n~ f'-~~ \r\n \r\n100 YEARS OF JARRELL April1-3, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. \r\n \r\nFAMILY \r\n \r\nCLOTHING \r\n \r\n__ ... Jarrell Plantation Historic Site,Juliette \r\n \r\nExhibit ofJarrell family clothing worn during 100 years on \r\n \r\nthis 19th century plantation. Admission fee. 912/986-5172. \r\n \r\nf~'-~~ \r\n \r\nSHEEP TO SHAWL April3, 10:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. \r\n \r\n__ ... Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\n \r\nExperience the production of a wool garment, from the \r\n \r\nshearing of the sheep with old-time hand shears to spinning, \r\n \r\ndyeing, and weaving the cloth, just as it would have been \r\n \r\ndone on a middle Georgia plantation of the 1800s. \r\n \r\nAdmission fee. 912/986-5172. \r\n \r\n~ J  NATURE WALK ~ April 3, 3:30p.m. _ ..... Etowah Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville Naturalist Wanda Lawson will lead a nature walk interpreting wildflowers, wild edibles, and other natural features of the site. Admission fee. 404/ 387-3747. \r\n \r\nARfS \u0026 CRAFfS FESTIVAL April 3-4, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Little Ocmulgee State Park, McRae Arts and crafts, music, food , and fun, featuring a C.C.C. reunion on Saturday. Free. 912/868-7474. \r\n~ J  Wll.DFLOWER WEEKEND ~ April 9, 8 p.m. - Aprilll, 10 a.m. _ ..... Stephen C. Foster State Park, Fargo A weekend learning about the 300 varieties of wildflowers which bloom in the Okefenokee Swamp. Entrance fee. 912/63 7-5274. \r\n \r\n~ .. J SPRING Wll.DFLOWER WALK -111 April 10, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. \r\n_ a.11 Sweetwater Creek State Park, Lithia Springs An extended walk searching for wildflowers in some of the most remote and beautiful areas of this conservation park. Free. Preregistration required by April 7. 404/944-1700. \r\n~.. J SPRING Wll.DFLOWER DAY -111 April10, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. \r\n_ a.ll Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge A wildflower hike will be led by a local botanist at this conservation park. Free. 404/389-7801. \r\n \r\nSPRING ECOLOGY FORUM \r\n~ ..~ AND INSECT FAIR ._ April10, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; -..,.. Aprilll, 10 a.m.-noon \r\nAmicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville Educational program on spring seasonal changes in nature including: Insect Fair for children (prizes for best collections); Project Wild and Project Learning Tree workshops for teachers on wildflowers, forestry, streams, and birds. Program fee for workshops; preregister by March 10. 706/265-8888. \r\n \r\nFDR COMMEMORATIVE CEREMONY April12, 2-3 p.m. Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs A tribute to Franklin D. Roosevelt on the 48th anniversary of his death at Warm Springs. Free. 706/655-3511. \r\n \r\nGEORGIA'S Wll.DLIFE: A TIME FOR CHANGE April16-17, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fort King George Historic Site, Darien This program will educate participants about Georgia's wildlife, the hardships facing some of its wildlife species, and what we can do to help preserve them. Admission fee. 912/4 37-4770. \r\n \r\nWll.DFLOWER EXPLORATION \r\n \r\n--== \"  J April17, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. hike, \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n8 p.m. slide program \r\n \r\n- \r\n \r\nCloudland Canyon State Park, Rising Fawn \r\n \r\nWildflower guide Larry Williams will lead a hike down to \r\n \r\nthe canyon floor and present a slide program in the evening. \r\n \r\nFree. 706/657-4050. \r\n \r\n ALL ABOUT ALLIGATORS April17, 10 a .m.-4 p.m. ~ Florence Marina State Park, Omaha Lectures about these fascinating creature , with pontoon boat rides to their habitats on Lake Walter F. George, during this fun-filled day dedicated to alligators. Free. 912/838-4706. \r\nrfll SUNBURY: A TOWN AND ITS PEOPLE \r\nr.,!t'l April17, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. \r\n__ ... Fort Morris Historic Site, Midway \r\nRe-enactors in period clothing demonstrate the crafts and skills of the once thriving 18th century town of unbury, including pinning and weaving, woodworking, blacksmithing, musketry, and the colonial mini try. Admission fee. 912/884-5999. \r\n \r\nA.H. STEPHENS HOMECOMING \r\n \r\nApril18, 3-5 p.m. \r\n \r\n.,. \r\n \r\nA.H. Stephens State Park, Crawfordville \r\n \r\nLiving hi tory program of Congressman A.H. Stephens' \r\n \r\nreturn to Liberty Hall, his Crawfordville, Georgia, \r\n \r\nre idence. Admi ion fee. 706/456-2602. \r\n \r\nrfll. :.. WILDFLOWERS AROUND UNICOI J April 23, 8 p.m. slide program; April 24, 10 a.m. \u0026 2 p.m. walks Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nOrganized wildflower walks, slide program , and lectures will help both novice and experienced wildflower enthusiasts appreciate the colorful and fascinating world of mountain wildflowers. Free. 706/878-2201, ext. 282. \r\n~.. J MOUNTAINS OF SPRING WILDFLOWERS -'1 April 24, 2 p.m. walk, 8 p.m. slide program \r\n- . _ . Vogel State Park, Blairsville Join u on a leisurely wildflower walk through this beautiful mountain park and for a slide presentation in the evening. Free. 706/745-2628. \r\n~ .. J SPRING WILDFLOWER WALK -'1 April 24, noon-2 p.m. \r\n- . _ . Sweetwater Creek State Park, Lithia Springs An easy guided walk searching for spring wildflower in thi con ervation park. Free. 404/94 -1700. \r\n \r\nENVIRONMENTAL DAY April 24, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge Learn about Georgia's environment, including snake , geology, mammal , and recycling at this Earth Day commemorative progran1. Program fee. Preregister between March 15 and April 15. 404/389-7801. \r\n \r\nSPRING BASS TOURNAMENT April 24, 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha Grab your lucky fishing cap and come join the fun on beautiful Lake Walter F. George. Free. 912/838-4706. \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nPUBLIC SAFETY MEMORIAL BASS TOURNAMENT \r\n \r\nt111111f11 April 24, sunrise-3 p.m. \r\n \r\nHigh Falls State Park, Jackson \r\n \r\nFishing fan are encouraged to come out and catch the big \r\n \r\none on one of Georgia's premiere bass lakes. Program fee: \r\n \r\ncontributed to Georgia's Public Safety Memorial Fund. \r\n \r\nPreregistration required. 912/994-5080. \r\n \r\nrFJj RIVERCANE RENDEZVOUS EARTHSKILLS WORKSHOP April27-May 2, noon-sundown Unicoi State Park, Helen Learn primitive kill and philosophies: hide tanning, wild edible and medicinal plants, basketry, cordage, fire by friction, blow guns and more. Program fee. Preregi ter by AprillS. 706/878-2201, ext. 282. \r\n \r\n. \r\n- ,,::JJN. .4~; \r\n \r\n SPRING FISHING TOURNAMENT May 8 , 8 a .m.-4 p .m. Hamburg State Park, Mitchell Fi hers and non-fishers are invited to enjoy a day at the park, with fishing demonstrations and a fishing contest for different ages and fish . Free. Preregistration requested by May l. 912/ 552-2393. \r\n \r\nTROUT FISHING WEEKEND \r\n \r\n/-~1 ,.;; ~orTWt.v'\u003e-. _, \r\n \r\nMay 14, 8 p.m.; May 15, 9 a.m. ~ \r\n \r\n, ~ \r\n \r\nUnicoi State Park, Helen \r\n \r\n-v~ \r\n \r\ni \r\n \r\nSeminars on trout fi hing equipment, bait, ~.oL ..u.tt\u003eiV \r\n \r\ntactics and stream reading. Free. \r\n \r\n706/878-2201, ext. 282. \r\n \r\nREVOLUTIONARY RENDEZVOUS May 1, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. \r\n \r\n'(Ol\"TW.\\r)).. \r\n/~~\\ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n, ~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\nRende \r\n \r\nHa zvous \r\n \r\nrfteSattuarteinPgabrlka,cHkpaorwtwdeelrldemonstrations~ \r\n \r\noL \r\n \r\n- \r\n \r\n.u.tt\u003e;,\u003e\"o\" \r\n \r\nrevolutionary era folk skills, storytelling, a \r\n \r\nhandcrafts show, cloggers, and music. Program fee. \r\n \r\n7 0 6/ 3 7 6-8 7 5 6 . \r\n \r\nI'LL FLY AWAY May 1, 9:30a.m. and 2 p.m. .. Etowah Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville Join John Swider ki, a local bird-watching expert, on an early morning bird walk at 9:30 a.m. The video, \"Birds of the Backyard;' will be shown at 12:30 p.m.; and at 2:30p.m., Ryder, the red-tailed hawk, will be the featured guest in a program on birds of prey. Preregister for the bird walk by April 25th. Admission fee. 40 / 387-3747. \r\n \r\n JUNIOR FISHING RODEO May 1, 7:30 a.m.-noon Black Rock Mountain State Park, Mountain City Children age 15 and under are invited to te t their fi hing kills during thi fun-filled morning of activities. Free. 7061746-21 41. \r\nrfll r.,!t'l WOODWORKERS WHimE-IN May 8, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - - ... Unicoi State Park, Helen Visiting woodworkers will exhibit and demonstrate a variety of woodworking skills, including carving, turning, and old-time \"whitt! in'.\" Free. 706 878-2201, ext. 282. \r\n \r\n.....-:J FLINTLOCK MUSKET AND RIFLE COMPETITION ~12J May 15, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. \r\n \r\n\"\" \r\n \r\nFort Morris Historic Site, Midway \r\n \r\nRe-enactors demonstrate colonial flintlock firearms, \r\n \r\nincluding muskets and rifles, in a kills competition. \r\n \r\nAdmission fee. 912/884-5999. \r\n \r\n~ REPTILE WEEKEND May 21, 8-9:30 p.m.; May 22, 1-3 p.m.; \r\nr.~ May 23, 8-10 a.m. \r\n.. Stephen C. Foster State Park, Fargo An interpretive weekend highlighting the reptilian inhabitant of the Okefenokee wamp. Entrance fee . 912/637-5274. \r\n~... J MOUNTAINS OF SPRING WILDFLOWERS ._ May 22 , 2 p .m. walk, 8:30p.m. slide show - ~ Black Rock Mountain State Park, Mountain City Join noted naturalist and botanist Marie Mellinger for a leisurely wildflower walk through this beautiful mountaintop park. Free. 706!746-2141. \r\n \r\nHOMEFOLKS}UBILEE May 22, 6-10 p.m. Fort Yargo State Park, Winder Family music event, with a balanced program for all ages. Program fee: 5 adults, $2 children 6-12. 404/ 67-3'!89. \r\n \r\nMEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION ~ May 29, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. .....- Fort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\nUniformed troops will fire alute during the day in honor of our country's war dead and pecial presentations will be given on the impact of the Civil War on avannah and tho e who fought in it. Admission fee. 91 21727-2339. \r\n \r\n JUNIOR-SENIOR CATFISH RODEO May 29, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Victoria Bryant State Park, Royston Bring your favorite pole, your favorite kid, and a picnic lunch to enjoy this fishing rodeo for juniors I 5 or younger and seniors 65 or older. Seniors should have a state honorary fishing license (no license required for juniors). Free. 706/245-6270. \r\n \r\nBAmE OF PICKETT'S Mll..L COMMEMORATION \r\n \r\n~0~ rTWEN\u003c 1y. _,.o~ \r\n \r\nf \r\n \r\nl \r\n \r\n~ \r\n\"\" \r\n \r\n~ ~-'.., May 29-30, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nPickett's Mill Historic Site, Dallas \r\n \r\nThis living history event commemorating the ~.o, . ,.,.,. \r\n \r\nanniversary of the Battle of Pickett's Mill, depicts Civil War \r\n \r\nsoldier life in Georgia through camp-life scene and military \r\n \r\ndrill and maneuvers. Program fee. 404/443-7850. \r\n \r\nTHE WAR OFJENKINS EAR \r\n \r\nMay 29, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; May 30, 2-5 p.m. \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nWormsloe Historic Site, Savannah \r\n \r\nA military living history program commemorating the first \r\n \r\nofficial war fought by Georgians along the coastal area over \r\n \r\n250 years ago. Admission fee. 912/353-3023. \r\n \r\n! ! MOUNTAIN CRAFTS AT AMICALOLA FALLS May 29-31, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville Exhibition of handcrafts and fine arts inspired by the Appalachian culture, including folk and contemporary designs. Bluegrass, Appalachian, and country music entertainment throughout the weekend. Free. 706/265-8888. \r\n \r\nTRIATHLON June 5, 8-11 a.m. Fort Yargo State Park, Winder An outdoor sporting event that will include a .25-mile swim, 12-mile bicycle race, and a 3.1-mile run. Program fee. Preregistration. 404/867-3489. \r\n FISHING TOURNAMENT AND BOAT SHOW June 5, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Red Top Mountain State Park, Cartersville Fishing tournament and boat/motor display on Lake Allatoona with prizes for largest and most fish caught. Free. 404/975-0055. \r\n FISHING RODEO FOR KIDS June 5, 9 a.m.-noon james H. Floyd State Park, Summerville Kids up to age 14 are invited to try their luck in this fun fishing tournament. Prizes awarded. Free. 706/857-5211. \r\n~ INDIAN COOKIN' june 12, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Etowah Indian Mounds, Cartersville Learn outheastern Indian techniques for cooking, preparing and preserving food and beverages through demonstration and samples. Admission fee. 404/387-3747. \r\n~ MOUNDS BUD..DERS DAY june 12, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha Highlights the six major mound sites in Georgia with representatives from each site showing slides, artifacts and literature, and a guided tour of nearby Rood Creek Mounds at 4 p.m. Free. 9121838-4706. \r\n FISH DAY FOR KIDS june 12, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Watson Mill Bridge State Park, Comer Grab your favorite kid and join us on the opening day of catfishing in the park' stocked pond. Free. 706/783-5349. \r\ni1~ SOUrn FORK RIVER CANOE TRIP June 19, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Watson Mill Bridge State Park, Comer Pack a lunch and join us for a one-day scenic trip down the South Fork River. Program fee of 15.00 includes canoe. Preregistration required. 706/783-5349. \r\n \r\nSUMMERECOLOGYFORUM \r\n~ ~ AND ASTRONOMY FAIR \r\n~~ ~ june 19, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; --... june 20, 10 a.m.-noon \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\no.; \r\n \r\n~ .o,.;:i.\"\\1\u003e\" \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\n \r\nSeasonal educational program including: Astronomy Fair \r\n \r\nwith telescope/binocular exhibits and construction \r\n \r\nworkshops; Project Wild and Project Learning Tree \r\n \r\nworkshops for teachers on streams, birding, animals, and \r\n \r\nfore ts; and a wildlife rehabilitation workshop. Program fee \r\n \r\nfor workshops; preregister by May 19. 706/265-8888. \r\n \r\n.....-:J THE SIGNING OF THE DECLARATION: THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE ~~ june26, 1-4 p.m. \r\n \r\n\"\" \r\n \r\nFort Morris Historic Site, Midway \r\n \r\nRe-enactment of the issue confronting those who signed \r\n \r\nthe Declaration of Independence commemorates the \r\n \r\nanniversary of the famous document. Admission fee. \r\n \r\n912/884-5999. \r\n \r\nBIRDS OF PREY June 26, 3-5 p.m. ~ Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge Learn more about these fascinating birds and their plight in Georgia. Program includes a slide show, lecture, and live birds. Free. 404/389-7801. \r\n \r\nINDEPENDENCEDAYFOLKLIFE CELEBRATION , July 3, 10:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. jarrell Plantation Historic Site, juliette Celebrate Independence Day by remembering life in America's past, including folk skills demonstrations, a reading of the Declaration of Independence at noon, foUowed by old-time races and contests. Admis ion fee. 912/986-5172. \r\nGEORGIA'S COASTAL RANGERS July 3, 10 a.m.-5 p .m . \r\nfill' Fort King George Historic Site, Darien \r\nAn authentic encampment of Coastal Rangers celebrating America's independence. The Coastal Rangers were rugged fighting men who ranged the Georgia colonial coast, practicing survival and tactical skills they learned from the Native Americans. Admission fee . 912/4 37-4770. \r\nW ~ MOUNTAIN ADVENTURES \r\ni 1 july 3, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; ~ July 4, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ' Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville Learn about outdoor recreation resources in the northeast Georgia mountains: demonstrations and exhibits on canoeing, mountain biking, and hiking techniques, equipment, and sites. Program fee for trips. Preregistration for trips required by June 3. 706/265-8888. \r\nINDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION July 3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. \r\nfill' Fort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\nCelebrate Independence Day with live music, arts and crafts, games, and a barbecue dinner. Admission fee. 912/727-2339. \r\n \r\n '(Ot'TW[N't)- \r\n \r\nt~ ~ \"o~i NEW MANCHESTER DAYS \r\n.......:::J July 9, 8-10 p.m.;July 10, 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m.; \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n, ~ \r\n \r\n:;B July 11, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n,o\" \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nSweetwater Creek State Park, Lithia Springs~ o, ,.,.,..~ \r\n \r\nA living history weekend memorializing the events \r\n \r\nsurrounding d1e destruction and deportation of the 1800's \r\n \r\nVillage of New Manchester during the Civil War's Battle of \r\n \r\nAdanta in 1864. Program includes an authentic reproduction \r\n \r\nof a Union soldiers' camp and costumed mill workers. Free. \r\n \r\n404/944-1 700. \r\n \r\nBAPTISM BY FIRE \r\n \r\nJuly 31, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nFort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\n \r\nLiving history commemoration of the first major naval attack \r\n \r\non Fort McAllister, wim Confederate soldiers giving tours of \r\n \r\nthe fort and a showing of me award winning film , \"Fort \r\n \r\nMcAlli ter: Guardian of the Ogeechee:' Admission ~ee. \r\n \r\n912n27-2339. \r\n \r\nAPPALACHIAN MUSIC FESTIVAL July9-11 Unicoi State Park, Helen Concerts, instrument displays, workshop and dancing featuring traditional irish, folk, bluegrass, and old-time mountain music. Fee for evening concerts (8 p.m. Friday and Saturday). 706/878-2201 , ext. 283. \r\n \r\nTRIATHLON July 10, 8-11 a.m. John Tanner State Park, Carrollton An outdoor sporting event that will include a .25-mile swim, a 13-mile bicycle race, and a 3.4-mile run. Program fee. Preregister required by July 4. 706/830-2222. \r\n \r\nil~ SOUTH FORK RIVER CANOE TRIP \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nJuly 10, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. \r\n \r\nWatson Mill Bridge State Park, Comer \r\n \r\nPack a lunch and join us for a one-day cenic trip down the \r\n \r\nSoum Fork River. Program fee of Sl5.00 includes canoe. \r\n \r\nPreregistration required. 706/783-5349. \r\n \r\nl1f's lr-~ MOUNTAIN HERITAGE DAY August 7, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - - ... Unicoi State Park, Helen Demonstrations of old-time skills- spinning, weaving, woodworking, basketry, and blacksmithing- will give visitor a glirnp e of a past way oflife. Free. 706/878-2201 , ext. 282. \r\n \r\nFASCINATING WILDLIFE July 10,3-5 p.m. ~ Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge Learn from wildlife rehabilitators what they do to help injured animals and meet some of these fascinating live creatures close up. Free. 404/389-7801. \r\n~ VANN HOUSE DAY July 24, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Vann House Historic Site, Spring Place Living history demonstrations and displays commemorate the 1804 construction of me historic Cherokee mansion of Chiefjames Vann. Admission fee. 706/695-2598. \r\n \r\n~~ FORT MOUNTAIN MYSTERIES \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nAugust 7, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Fort Mountain State Park, Chatsworth \r\n \r\nHear experts di cu sing d1e origins of the prehistoric \r\n \r\n\"mystery\" wall on Fort Mountain, black bear , gold panning, \r\n \r\nIndian artifacts and mountain folk music in this award- \r\n \r\nwinning program. Free. 706/695-2621. \r\n \r\n~.. J WILD EDffiLES -'1 August 7, 3-5 p.m. \r\n-..... Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge Learn about the different type of local edible plants with samples on hand for you to try. Free. 404/389-7801. \r\n \r\nSNAKES ALIVE WEEKEND \r\nJuly 24-25, 3-5 p.m. ~ Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge Learn all about snakes close-up and have me opportunity to handle some of tho e used in the demonstrations. Free. 404/389-780 I. \r\n \r\n-\\ \r\n \r\nl111 lr-~ FAMllY FARM DAY August 7, 10:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. - - ... Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette Chore typical of a turn-of-the-century Georgia farm. Gardening, clothe washing, and animal care will be interpreted along wid1 homemade toys and crafts demonstrations. Admission fee. 912/986-5172. \r\n \r\n-(Ot'TW[N)). \r\n \r\n1 .. J KUDZU TAKEOVER DAY AND CRAFTS FAIR -'1 August 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. \r\n \r\n~ ,s. \"\"o,. \r\nf \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~- '.,# Pmridence Canyon State Park, '-.., \r\n \r\nLumpkin \r\n \r\n' 0'  :u\u003et' \r\n \r\nA fun-filled day of games and crafts making use of d1e Kudzu \r\n \r\nvine in ways barely imagined! Exhibit , demonstrations, \r\n \r\nentertainment. Free. 912/838-6202. \r\n \r\nEVENING OF ASTRONOMY August 14, 9-11 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha An evening of stargazing wid1 Georgia State University Observatory professional astronomer, who will illuminate the mystical heavenly bodies as d1ey are viewed through a telescope. Free. 9121838-4706. \r\n \r\nPERSEID METEOR SHOWER OBSERVANCE August 14, 1-4 a.m. Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge That's right, at one o 'clock in the morning, you and a select group of participants can gamer for a vigil atop Panola Mountain to observe the spectacular Perseid meteor shower. Telescopes will be available, ald1ough d1e naked eye hould suffice. Free. Preregistration required after July 15d1. 404/389-7801. \r\n \r\nrfl\\~ \r\n \r\nFOXFIRE FOLK SKILL DAYS August 14, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; \r\n \r\n....1 August 15, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. \r\n \r\n\u003cor Tw\u0026v,.,_ \r\n \r\n. S~...q. ,.. \r\n \r\n~ : \r\n \r\n, \r\n \r\n__ ... Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n.; \r\n \r\n~.0,  .,.,..~0 \r\n \r\nTwo-day folk skills festival with display and \r\n \r\nliving hi tory demonstrations of spinning, weaving, \r\n \r\nblacksmid1ing, quilting, fireside cookery, basketry, \r\n \r\nfurniture making, pottery, candlemaking, and log cabin \r\n \r\nbuilding. Fireside Appalachian music entertainment and \r\n \r\ncampfire torytelling are included in the schedule of \r\n \r\nprograms. Free. 706/265-8888. \r\n \r\nI REMEMBER F.D.R. August 21, 1-4 p.m. Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs Contemporaries of Franklin D. Roo evelt share d1eir memories of F.D.R. as a good neighbor, fellow patient, friend, and President. Admission fee. 706/655-3511. \r\n~ NATIVE AMERICANS OF THE GEORGIA COAST September 3-4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fort King George Historic Site, Darien Native Southeastern Indians will et up camp and provide demonstration which interpret their culture to visitors. Admission fee. 912/437-4770. \r\nLABOR DAY GOSPEL SING _........ September 4, 6:30-9:30 p.m. ....... Hart State Park, Hartwell Seven music groups will perform all-time gospel favorites as well as a repertoire of newer Southern gospel songs in the outdoor theater. Free. 7061376-8756. \r\nTOOLS AND SKILLS THAT BUILT A COLONY September 4, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; September 5, 2-5 p.m.; September 6, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wormsloe Historic Site, Savannah The tools and skills that built the homes and forts in colonial Georgia will be di played and demonstrated. Admission fee. 9 1 2/ 3 5 3-3 0 2 3 . \r\n \r\n State Parks and Historic Sites \r\n \r\nMAP SYMBOLS \r\n \r\nState \r\n \r\nState Part\u003cs \r\n \r\nState Historic \r\nSites \r\n \r\nState Pari\u003c \r\nLodges \r\n \r\nPari\u003c Golf Courses \r\n \r\n~~~~ \r\n \r\nSymbol numbers on map correspond to parks and historic sites listed on \r\nAccommodations and Activities chart. \r\n \r\nACCOMMODATIONS \r\n \r\nAND \r\nACTIVITIES \r\n \r\nThe Accommodations and Activities chart indicates the address, phone number and location of \r\n \r\nGeorgia's state parks and historic sites, as well as overnight accommodations and recreational activities. \r\n \r\nThe chart is numerically keyed to the parks and historic sites location map. Information on the five \r\n \r\n.. . . . . lodges and the Will-A-Way Recreation Area is listed beneath the parks at which they are located. \r\n \r\n... \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n; \r\n \r\n1 A. H. Stephen~ Htttorlc Pitt \r\n.......... 2 Amiealo\u0026l Fallt: Partt \r\n3 81aclt Rock Mountain Partl \r\n .............,... Cbld\u0026Md Canyon Pllt \r\n Croobd Ri., Park \r\n1 ElliallctmPm \r\nF.D. RooMNt Per\\ \r\n Aorence Marina Patte \r\n10 Ft Mc.AIIlster Hlttoric:: Plitt \r\n \r\n11 Ft. MoutrtMn Plftl \r\n6. 12 ::u:::;~.,.. \r\n \r\n,.13 Genef'IIICoHMParil c.org. L. Smith Part \r\n \r\n..15 \r\n.,.11 \r\n20 21 22 \r\n.23 \r\n24 \r\n \r\n....... 7.-P..., Lake Witter F. Geortt Lodge Georg6a Vet..,_ Pwtc ~AIIItamltha Part Hambufl Partl \r\n-.....,.-.. -H.rd LaborC,.... Part \r\nHigh Fatlt Pari! \r\nJames H. Sloppy\" Aoyd part( Jotm Tanner Patk kokNncMtl Mounds Histone Park \r\n \r\n211 Laura S. WaUtet' Par\\ \r\n \r\n................ ... 27 LJm. Ocmutgee PaN \r\n, PotaPhiiHpal- \r\n20 \r\n \r\n211 Mistletoe Par\\ \r\n \r\n30 Moccukl Creft Pant \r\n \r\n31 ~ Mount-'n Conten'ldon Part. \r\n32 PnMcSence canyon eon.......uon Peril \r\n........... 33 Red Top Mount.lin Pan \r\n \r\nP.O. Bo~~; 235. Cnlwf~. 30631 , (706) 456-2602 Star Route, Box 215. Dawsonville, 30534, (106) 26S-8888 \r\nP.O. Drawer A. Mountain City, 30562, (706) 7462141 Route 4, Box 232, Elbefton, 30635, (706) 213-2046 Route 2. Bo~~; 150, Rising Fawn, 30738, (706) 657-4050 3092 Spur 40, Sl Mary's, 31558, (912) 882-5256 Rout. 4, Bolt293,l..incok'llon. 30817, (706)35\u0026-3458 2970GL Hwy. 190, PWle Mol.wltan, 31822. (106) 663..a858 Route 1, Boa36, Omaha. 31821, (912) 838-6870 Route 2. Box 394~A. Ftichmond Hil. 31324, (9121727-2339 Route 7, Box 7008, Chatsworth, 30705, ~ 695-2621 P.O. Boa 764, Wnder, 30680, {404)867--3489 \r\n(.of) 867-5313 Route 2. Box 83, Nicholl$,31554, (912)3\u00264-7082 P.O. Boa 57, TYM City, 30471 , (912) 7632759 Route1 , Box 201 , Ft. Gaines, 31751 , (912) 768-2571 \r\n2459-A U.S. Hwy. 280 W., Cot-dM. 31015, (912) 276-2371 P.O. Box 1047, Retds'tile, 30453, (912) 557-\u0026444 Routet , Bo 233, Mrtchell, 30820, (912) 552-2393 P.O. Box 247, RuUedge, 30663, (706) 557.J001 1515 H.-1 Parte Rd., Hartwel, 30643, (706) 376-3756 Route 5, Boa 202-A. Jacbon, 30233, (912)994-5080 Route1 , Box 439, F1ovilti.. 3021\u0026, f404) ns-7241 Roote1 , Boa 291 , Summervile, 30747, (706) 8575211 354 Tannet's Beach Ad., Ganollton. 30117. (404) 830-2222 Route 1. Box 114, Blakety, 31723, (912) 723-5296 5653l.a1Jra Wallult Rd., Wayaou, 31503, (912) 287-4900 P.O. 8o149, McRae, 31055, (11112) 868-7474 \r\nAcMe 5, Box488, Millen, 30442, (912) 982-1660 Route 1, Box 335, AppiWlg, 30802, (706) ~1-0321 Route 1, Boa 1834, C\u0026artles'lilkl, 30523, (706) 947-3194 \r\n2600 \" - 155, s.w.. S1oc-. 30281 .(4041389-7801 \r\nRoute 1, Bolt 158, ~. 31815, (912) 838-6202 653 Red Top Moootain Rd. S.E., Cart~. 30120, {404) 97s-\u003c1055 \r\n \r\n2 mt N. of 120 in CnwfordvJie 16 mi. N.W. of Oawsot'Mie vta Ga. 183 \u0026 52 \r\n3 mi. N. of C\u0026aY1on vi8 U.S. 441 \r\n21 mt S.E. of Ehrton orr Ga. 12 25m\u0026. N.W. of latavetfe off Ga. 136 7 mi. N of St Mary's on Ga. Spur 40 \r\n7mi. E.ofLI'IcolntonotfU.S. 318 5 mi. S.E. o1 Pine Mtn. on Ga. 190 18 \"\" W. of Lumpttin at end of Ga. 3t C \r\n10~n~ . E. of 195 and U.S. 17 on 5txK 144 7 mi. E. of ChitSWOI'th w. Ga. 52 \r\n1 mi.S. ofWII'IderonGa.81 \r\n6\"'. E.ofllouglasooHwy. 32 -4 mi. S.E.ofTwinCitvoffGa. Hwv. 23 4 mj, N. of For1 GaarW1 oft' Hwy. 39 \r\n9 mi. W. of Con:We VII U.S. 2 Co1y\"\"\"' o f -  ott U.S. 280 16 mi. N.E. ol Sander.svtlleon Hamburg Rd. 2 m1. N. of Rutledoe off U.S. 278 3 mi. N. of Hartwel off U.S. 29 10 ml N. of Fcnvth oft 175exit 165 5 mi. S. of Jackson on Hwy. 42 3m~ . S.E. of \u0026mrnerville off U.S. 27 6mi. W. otCarrolttononG\u0026 16 6n;. N. of9lakelvoHHwy. 21 10m1. S.E.o1WayaossonGa.1n 2mt. N. ofMcRaeoftHwy.441 \r\n5 mi. N. of Mllen on U.S. 25 12 mi. N. of 1-20 1t exit 160 20 mi. N. of Clltkesville on Ga. 197 18 mi. S.E. of Altantaoo Ge. Hwy 155 7 n-.. W ofWnp~nonGa.39C 1-112 mi. E.of175elit 1123 \r\n \r\n. ---,... 34 Reed Blngtwn Park \r\n35 Alchatd 1. Auuell Part Seminate Parte \r\n37 38 S.c. Folter Part~ \r\n \r\n.. .......... 30 S...twater Cr... ConMn'atlon Pllt \r\n40 Tug~looPII'ill \r\nUn~Pertt \r\n \r\n42 Vk:toriiBtyant P.-tl: \r\n..... ,... 43 \r\n. .. Wat.on MIH Bridge Plitt \r\n \r\n45 \"\"\"-GoldM.......,. \r\n.. Etowah Indian llounctt \r\n............... 47 \r\n..... ---_li_on  ,__JIIIT'etl Plantation \r\n51 l.apham-PIItt..-.on HouM \r\n \r\n...5..3 \r\n..57 \r\n \r\nNew Echot. CMtokM ClpHal Pkkett'l ... latUetWd \r\nRobert Toombl HouM \r\nT~Rest \r\nCtMef Yann HouN \r\nw..- \r\n \r\nRoute 2, Bo 394 B-1 , Adel, 31620, (912) 896-3551 Route 2, Box 118, Eibef1on, 30635, C706J 213-2045 Route 2, DonUorMie, 31745, (912) 861 -3137 Diamond Causeway, Savamlh. 31406, (912) 598-2300 Route 1, Box 131 , Fargo, 3163'1 , (912) 637-527\u003c4 P.O. Box 816,lithla Springs, 30057, (404}944-1700 Rou1e 1, Boa 1766, lavoofa, 30553, (706) 356-4362 P.O. Boll 849, Helen, 30545, (706} 878-2201 \r\nRoute 1, Bolt 1767, Roytton, 30662, (706) 24~270 \r\n.... . Route 1, Box 1230, B\u0026ain.v\\le, 30512. (706} 745-2628 \r\nRoute 2 Box 190 Comer 30629 06 783-S349 ; \r\nPubic .......... 20\u003c2. ~ 30633. ~06) 864-2257 \r\n8131ndian Mc:ulds Rd., s.w.. Cartemille. 30120, (404) 387-3747 \r\nP.O. Boa 711, Dar.n,31306 (912)437-4nG Route1 . Bo 236, Midway, 31320, (912) 884-5999 Route 10. Bo 83, an..w.ck. 31520, (912) 264-9263 Route2, Box. 220, Juliette, 31048, (912)986-5172 626 N. Dawson St. , ~. 31792, (912) 22S..OOC Rt. 1, Box 10, Warm Spmgs. 31830, (7061855-3511 1211 cnm~ liW)t._ N.E., Cd'll:ul, 30701 , (706}629-8151 2640 ML Tabor Rd., Dallas. 30132, 404 443-78.50 P.O. Bo 605, WasNng!oo, 30673. (706) 878-2226 Route 3, Box 516, Toecoa, 30517, (7061886-2256 Route 7. Bot 7655, Chatsworth, 30705. (106) 695-2598 7601SIOdawayRd. '\"'\"\"\"\" 31406, ~12)353-3023 \r\n \r\n6 m1. W. ol Adeton Ga. 37 via 175exit 110 \r\nn 10 ml N. of Elbenon on Ga. on Rucbrmlle Rd. s. 16 nv. of OonllsofMie via Ga. 39 \r\n6 \"'- S.E. als..annah alll\u003eamond cau.-ay \r\n18 mi. N.E. of FIJVO N Ga. 1n 15m.. W. of AUanll olll-20 el01112 6 mL N. of Lavonia ott Ga. Hwy. 326 2 mi. N. of Helen on Hwy. 356 \r\n4 mi. W, of Royston off U.S. 29 \r\n\".'* . 11 mi. S. of Balnriie:VIlU.S. Hwy, 191129 \r\n6 s. o1 Comer on Ga. 22 \r\nPublic ..,.,.,. \" Dahlonegl \r\n5.5 mi. s.w.oll-75 off Ga. 61 \r\n3mi. E. of 195 1'1 Danen at lll01110 7ml. E.of195exltl13 Between BrunswCk \u0026 Daren, 1 ml. E. of 195 exrt 19 18 mi. E. oll-75 at ed1160otf Ga. 18 626 N. Dawson St., Thomuvile 112 mi. S.dWatm Spmgson Ga. SSW 1 mi. E. ofl-75 exit 1131 VII Ga. 225 5 mi. N.E. of Olllu CilyUmh\u003eofW\"\"\"\"\"'\"\" 7 mi. E. ofToccoaoff U.S. 123 At lnt....eebon of Ga. 52 \u0026 Ga. 225 8 mi. 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N \r\n \r\n95 \r\n \r\n NORTHEAST GEORGIA QUILTING FAIR \r\n \r\na - \r\n \r\nSeptember 5, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; September 6, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\n \r\nQuilters from all over the Southeast will display this \r\n \r\nAppalachian art form and sell their creations. Workshop \r\n \r\nwill demonstrate techniques, including an exhibit on the \r\n \r\nuse of natural dyes. Appalachian music entertainment will \r\n \r\nbe scheduled fireside in the lodge. Preregistration and \r\n \r\nprogram fee required for workshops. 706/265-8888. \r\n \r\nLABOR DAY FOLKI..IFE CELEBRATION _........ September 6, 10:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. ....,... Jarrell Plantation Historic Site,Juliette Celebrate Labor Day with demonstrations of historical folk skills such as steam engine operation, weaving, blacksmithing, wood tove cooking, and others on this authentically pre erved middle Georgia plantation. Admission fee. 912/986-5172. \r\nl'ts lr-~ EIGHTEENTH CENTURY TRADES September 11, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. - - ... Fort Morris Historic Site, Midway Step back in time as craftspeople in period clothing demonstrate the trade skills and crafts that helped build this nation in the 18th century: blacksmithing, woodworking, spinning and weaving. Admission fee. 912/884-5999. \r\n \r\n~ NATIVE AMERICAN DAY September 11,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha Day-long encampment by Native American demonstrating period structures, tools, clothing, and weapon , highlighted by a guided tour of the nearby Rood Creek Mounds at 4 p.m. Program fee. 912/838-4706. \r\n \r\n~ ~ FALL WILDFLOWER DAY \r\n~~ -'1 September 18,9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. \r\n--... Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge Emory University botanist Dr. Eloise Carter will lead an informative fall wildflower hike on the trail to the mountain. Free. 4041389-7801. \r\n \r\nOLD TIMER'S DAY September 18, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. \r\n \r\nl ....,..,oTWN,..,._'\\ \r\n \r\nVogel State Park, Blairsville \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nAn annual outdoor festival featuring various \\,.,. \r\n \r\n,; \r\n \r\nstyle of Appalachian music and highlighting ~ -o~ .u.\"'il\u003e\" \r\n \r\nthe fiddle, banjo, mountain dulcimer, hammer dulcimer, \r\n \r\nguitar, ongs and stores of the north Georgia mountain . \r\n \r\nProgram fee. 7061745-2628. \r\n \r\nSTORYTELLING ON THE PLANTATION September 18, 10:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. Jarrell Plantation Historic Site,Juliette A day of entertainment for all ages performed by some of middle Georgia' finest storytellers on this authentically preserved plantation. Admi sion fee. 912/986-5172. \r\n \r\n~F HAMBURG HARVEST FESTIVAL ~ \r\n \r\n,......... September 18-19, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. /! \r\n \r\n1 \r\n \r\n- \r\n \r\nHamburg State Park, Mitchell ~ \r\n \r\n, ~ \r\n \r\ni See \r\nand \r\n \r\narts and listen to \r\n \r\ncrafts from all over country and gospel \r\n \r\nthe So music \r\n \r\nuth grou \r\n \r\nps~~ \r\n \r\n-o~ \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n.u.\"'\"'~ \r\n \r\nperform. Free. 9121552-2393. \r\n \r\nFALADAY September 19, 1-4 p.m. Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs The Greater Atlanta Scottish Terrier Association joins the little White House in honoring Franklin D. Roosevelt's beloved Scottie, Fala, with a very special dog show and Scottish dancing by the Order of Tartans. Admission fee. 706i655-3511. \r\n \r\n~ SOUTHEASTERN INDIAN CELEBRATION September 25, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Indian Springs State Park, Indian Springs Demonstrations and hands-on activities which will transport visitors back in time to experience the lifestyle and culture of the southeastern Native Americans. Free. 4041775-7241. \r\n \r\nBAFFLING BATS September 25,7:30-9 p.m. Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge A lecture presentation that includes live specimens of bats will di pel the myths and legends surrounding these my terious and misunderstood creatures of the night. Free. 404/389-7801. \r\n \r\nFALL ECOLOGY FORUM AND WILDLIFE FAIR September 25, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; September 26, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville Educational program on fall easonal changes in nature, including a wildlife rehabilitation mini-workshop; Project Wild and Project Learning Tree workshops for teachers on \r\n.1-r forestry, streams, and astronomy; and mini-workshops in wildlife photography and sculpture. Program fee for wodc;hop ; pmegi te by Augu\" 25. 706/2658888 \r\n \r\nAUTUMN LEAVES ARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL September 25-26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. John Tanner State Park, Carrollton Program howcases handmade crafts from across the state, plus Jive entertainment. Free. 706/830-2222. \r\n~ NATIVE AMERICANS SKILLS DAY October 2,10 a.m.-3 p.m. Etowah Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville Skills such as basket weaving, pottery making, weaponry construction and use, and flintknapping will be demonstrated throughout the day by local craftspeople. Admission fee. 404/387-3747. \r\n~  ~ FALL WILDFLOWER DAY -'1 October 9, 2-5 p.m. \r\n- ~ Providence Canyon State Park, Lumpkin Bring a picnic lunch and your walking shoes for this guided wildflower walk and slide presentation. Free. 912/838-6202. \r\nl'fl lr-~ INDIGO: A COLONIAL EXPORT October 9, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. - - ... Fort Morris Historic Site, Midway Learn about indigo, one of the major colonial exports. See the indigo plant growing and learn how it is grown, cultivated, and u ed to make the rich blue dye used for clothing in Colonial Georgia. Visitors can bring a white handkerchief to be dyed. Admission fee . 912/884-5999. \r\n \r\n!1 HERITAGE DAY ARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL October 9, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Kolomoki Mounds Historic Park, Blakely A bounty of handmade arts and crafts, band concerts, cake walk and other old-fashioned games. Free. 912/723-5297. \r\n \r\n,orTWfNl\"). \r\n \r\nl SOUTHERN FRONTIER \r\n \r\n'\\ \r\n \r\nLIVING ENCAMPMENT ~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nOctober 9, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; ~~ \r\n \r\no.; \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nOctober 10, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. \"o~ ..u.\"'il\u003e\" \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\n \r\nJoin frontier ettlers and ative Americans for a Jiving \r\n \r\nhistory trade day, with demonstrations, exhibits, campfire \r\n \r\nstorytelling, and fireside entertainment in the lodge. Free. \r\n \r\n706/265-8888. \r\n \r\n!1 FffiER CREATIONS FROM THE MOUNTAINS October 9-10, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen Annual exhibit and demonstrations of area fiber artsincluding handspinning, weaving, knitting, quilting, and basketry. Presented by the Yonah Mountain Fiber Arts Guild. Free. 706/878-2201 , ext. 283. \r\n \r\nOLD MILL POND ARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL October 9, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; October 10, 1-6 p.m. George L. Smith State Park, Twin City Two fun-filled days of crafters and Jive entertainment around a beautiful cypress pond setting! Free. 912/763-2759. \r\n \r\n~ FALLING LEAVES EARTHSKILLS RENDEZVOUS October 13, sunrise-October 17, noon Unicoi State Park, Helen Rendezvous of earthskills practitioners sharing their primitive skills and philosophies: hide tanning, wild edible and medicinal plants, basketry, cordage, fire by friction , weaponry, and more. Program fee. Preregistration required by October 1. 706/878-2201 , ext. 282. \r\n \r\nj \r\n \r\nGAMES PEOPLE PLAYED October 16, 1-3 p.m. \r\n \r\nEtowah Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\n \r\nTraditional games of chance, skill, and amusement played \r\n \r\nby the Southeastern Indian culture will be demonstrated. \r\n \r\nAdmission fee. 404/387-3747. \r\n \r\n il~ SOUTH FORK RIVER CANOE TRIP October 16, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Watson Mill Bridge State Park, Comer Pack a lunch and join us for a one-day scenic trip down the South Fork River. Program fee of 15.00 includes canoe. Preregistration required. 706/783-5349. \r\nHOOTENANNY ON RED TOP October 16, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Red Top Mountain State Park, Cartersville Come join the fun as dancers and musicians entertain with a variety of blue grass, go pel, clogging, and quare dancing. Free. 404/975-0055. \r\nHALLOWEEN FOREST WALK October 30, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge Children and their parents are invited to take a moonlit walk through the forest to learn that it is not as spooky a place as Halloween would make it. Free. Preregistration required after October 1. 404/389-7801. \r\n \r\nNIGHT ATTACK AT \r\n \r\nPICKETT'S MILL BAmEFIELD \r\n \r\n:. \r\n \r\nNovember 5-6; 7, 8 \u0026 9 p.m. \r\n \r\n\"'\" \r\n \r\nPickett's Mill Battlefield Historic Site, Dallas \r\n \r\nCarry a candle lantern through the darkness as you follow a \r\n \r\ncourier in search of his commanding officer and hear first- \r\n \r\nhand accounts of this uncommon night attack during the \r\n \r\nCivil War Battle of Pickett's Mill. Program fee . \r\n \r\nPreregistration required by October 30.404/44 3-7850 \r\n \r\n~ ARTIFACT IDENTIFICATION DAY November 6, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Etowah Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville A professional archaeologist will be on hand to identify, date, and explain the significance of artifacts brought in by visitor . Site admission fee. 404/387-3747. \r\n \r\nSUNBURY AND THE CIVIL WAR \r\n \r\nNovember 6, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. \r\n \r\n::!1' \r\n \r\nFort Morris Historic Site, Midway \r\n \r\nRe-enactors in Civil War clothing will give musket and \r\n \r\nartillery demonstrations, re-enact a skirmish between \r\n \r\nUnion and Confederate forces, and give accounts of soldier \r\n \r\ncamp life when Confederate forces occupied the fort in \r\n \r\n1861. Admis ion fee. 912/884-5999. \r\n \r\nHOT RODS AT HART CAR SHOW November 7, 1-5 p.m. Hart State Park, Hartwell Enjoy the beauty of vehicles from the past during this trophied show of antique, classic, and custom cars. Program fee. 706/376-8756. \r\n \r\nSQUARE DANCE WEEKEND November 12-13, 7:30-10 p.m. Magnolia Springs State Park, Millen Enjoy a weekend of old-fashioned square dancing held in a casual, natural environment. Square dances each night, with lessons 2-4 p .m. Saturday. Free. 912/982-1660. \r\n \r\nFALL ENCAMPMENT \r\n \r\n~ .~~or TW:N\u003er.,.0A \r\n \r\nNovember 12-13, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. f~ \r\nFo~ King George Historic Site, ~ \r\n \r\n1 , } \r\n \r\nDarten \r\n \r\n-v~ \r\n \r\n' \r\n \r\nGo back to the 18th century when foreign \"'li,o~ . .u.ll'\"\"\" \r\n \r\npower struggled to control the coast of Georgia. British \r\n \r\nIndependents, Georgia Rangers Scottish Highlanders, \r\n \r\nSpanish Garrison oldiers, and loyal Indians will bring \r\n \r\nhistory to life with an encampment, demonstrations, and \r\n \r\ntours. Admis ion fee. 912/437-4770. \r\n \r\nFALL GEOLOGY DAY November 13, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge A local geologi twill present a unique lecture, slide show, and hike educating visitors on Panola's geological features. Free. For individuals only- organized groups should call to preregi ter for Scout Geology Day scheduled November 6. 404/389-7801. \r\n \r\nF~-~~ \r\n \r\nCANE GRINDING AND SYRUP MAKING DAY November 13, 10:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. \r\n \r\n__ ... Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\n \r\nSip some cane juice fresh squeezed by a steam engine \r\n \r\ndriven press, watch the open syrup kettle boiling, and taste \r\n \r\nsome goodies fresh off the woodstove during this \r\n \r\ncelebration of an annual fall farm event. Admi sion fee . \r\n \r\n912/986-5172. \r\n \r\nMAN IN THE SWAMP November 19-20,8-9 p.m.; November 21,8:30-9:30 a.m. Stephen C. Foster State Park, Fargo A journey through time tracing the history of man's influence on the swamp, from the early Native American inhabitants and sawmillers to its present status as a wildlife refuge. Entrance fee. 9121637-5274. \r\n \r\nFOOTHILLS DULCIMER FESTIVAL November 20, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville Appalachian music comes alive in the foothills of the Blue Ridge with musicians playing and teaching the hammered and mountain lap dulcimers. Program fee. Workshop preregistration required. 706/265-8888. \r\n \r\nA WARM SPRINGS THANKSGIVING November 20, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs A glance back at the Little White House as it would have been when Franklin D. Roosevelt spent the Thanksgiving holidays with fellow polio patients here at his South Georgia home. Admission fee. 706/655-3511. \r\n \r\nCHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE GALA December 2-3, 5-9 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville Make this open house gala a holiday tradition for you and your family. Candle luminaries will light your way up the mountain to the lodge where you can enjoy Santa, carolers, and a Christmas buffet in the lodge restaurant. Otl1er activities include a Santa's workshop with crafts demonstrations, horse and buggy rides, and hayrides to a bonfire for hot cider and storytelling. Free. 706/265-8888. \r\n \r\n~~ .. j DISCOVERY DAY \r\n \r\nDecember 4, 3-5 p.m. \r\n \r\n_ \r\n \r\nPanola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge \r\n \r\nExplore parts and pieces of nature, such as feathers, fur , \r\n \r\nbones, and leaves under a micro cope or hand lens in the \r\n \r\nature Center's Discovery Room. Free. 404/389-7801. \r\n \r\nAN OLD FASHIONED PLANTATION CHRISTMAS December 4, 7-9 p.m. Hofwyl-Broadfield Plantation Historic Site, Brunswick Enjoy a candlelight tour ofthe antebellum plantation house decorated with old-fashioned greenery and handmade ornaments, plu Christmas mu ic, a children's pinata swing, and refreshments. Program fee. 912/264-9263. \r\n \r\n~orTWE:Nl). \r\n \r\nBUZZARD DAY \r\n \r\n~ ~ -'OA \r\n \r\nDecember 5, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ! \r\n \r\n1 \r\n \r\nReed Bingham State Park, Adel ~ \r\n~~ i Pontoon boat rides, educational Buzzard \r\n\"\" programs, entertainment, and a large hand- \r\n \r\n~ , o~ .u.ll'~\" \r\n \r\nmade crafts show highlight many activities celebrating \r\n \r\nthe Buzzard's winter arrival at Reed Bingham. Free. \r\n \r\n912/896-3551. \r\n \r\nCHRISTMAS AT THE FALLS December 10, 7-9 p.m. High Falls State Park, jackson Bring your blanket and lawn chair to enjoy this Chri tmas music celebration in a outdoor setting, with special lighting, seasonal refreshments, and choral groups performing next to the historic shoals/dam area. Free. 912/994-5080. \r\n \r\n CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT TOURS December 10-11, 6-8 p.m. Jarrell Plantation Historic Site,Juliette Enjoy an evening candlelit troll through the Jarrell family's plain- tyle plantation home decorated with natural holiday greenery and homemade ornaments. Hear torie of Christmases past and outdoor entertainment while sipping hot spiced cider. Admis ion fee. Call to confirm in case of inclement weather. Groups should preregi ter. 912/986-5172. \r\n'TIS THE SEASON CELEBRATION December 11, 8-9:30 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen The Yuletide season will be celebrated with festive ongs, stories, and carols from the Appalachian and Briti h I Ies, performed by professional musician . Free. 706/878-2201, ext. 283. \r\nCANDLELIT CHRISTMAS ON THE LAWN December 11, 6:30-8 p.m. Watson Mill Bridge State Park, Comer Bring your blankets and chairs to enjoy thi outdoor program on the lawn near the hi toric covered bridge featuring a variety of holiday music from soloist , trio , quartets and small choruses. Free. 706n83-5349. \r\nCHRISTMAS IN GEORGIA December 11,7-9 p.m. John Tanner State Park, Carrollton Come to enjoy hay rides, live holiday music, hot chocolate, hot mulled cider, cookies and other holiday treats. anta will make an appearance to thrill children of all age . Free. 706/830-2222. \r\nWINTER WILDLIFE EXPLORATION December 11, 2-3:30 p.m. ...~ Etowah Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville With the Etowah River complementing its wildlife habitat, Etowah Mounds is ho t to a variety ofwinter wildlife, which will be interpreted during this program focu ing on the animals' winter survival activities. Admis ion fee. 404/387-3747. \r\n \r\nCHEROKEE CHRISTMAS December 11, 1-4 p.m. New Echota Historic Site, Calhoun Thi Chri tmas celebration at New Echota Cherokee Capital will depict the traditional decorations, food, and Yule Log ceremony which Reverend Samuel Worcester hared with the Cherokee Indians in 1827. Admi sion fee. 706/629-8151. \r\n \r\nCHRISTMAS AT FORT KING GEORGE December 11, 6-9 p.m. Fort King George Historic Site, Darien Explore the fascinating history of Christmas as celebrated in the 18th and 19th centuries. The fort and blockhouse will be decked out in holiday splendor and carols will be sung while a yule log is lighted and refreshments are served. Admi ion fee. 912/ 37-4 70. \r\n \r\nWINTER MUSTER \r\n \r\nDecember 11-12, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. \r\n \r\n:!!' \r\n \r\nFort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\n \r\nJoin us in the cool, crisp day of early winter as we recreate \r\n \r\nGeneral herman's occupation of Fort McAllister and the \r\n \r\nend of his \"March to the ea:' Admi ion fee. 912n29-2339. \r\n \r\nCHRISTMAS FOR TRAVELERS December 12, 2-5:30 p.m. Traveler's Rest Historic Site, Toccoa Traditional refreshments will create a Christmas spirit as thi hi toric stagecoach inn i decorated with natural materials and homemade ornaments. Free. 706/886-2256. \r\nCHRISTMAS AT COLONIAL WORMSLOE December 12, 2-5 p.m. Wormsloe Historic Site, Savannah Celebrate Christmas cheer a. the coloni ts did at Wormsloe, complete with the procession and burning of the Yule Log, traditional Christmas music, and special holiday treats. Admission fee. 912/353-3023. \r\nCHRISTMAS IN THE COLONIES December 18,1-8 p.m. Fort Morris Historic Site, Midway Festivities will celebrate an 18th century colonial Chri tma , including a firing of guns, burning a yule log, caroling, sampling of traditional foods, and an evening bonfire. Admis ion fee. 912/884 -5999. \r\n \r\nGENERAL COFFEE OR LIITLE OCMULGEE- \r\nBoth of these state parks in southeast Georgia feature acce sible habitats for the endangered gopher tortoise and indigo snake. Interpretive boardwalk nature trails take visitors over and among the habitat. Canoe (rentals available) into the Carolina Bay habitat on Little Ocmulgee's lake where one can view alligators, a turkey vulture rookery, and a stand of unique wamp tupelo and cypress trees. March is a good time to visit these parks, when the gopher tortoises are most active. \r\n \r\nJAMES H \"SLOPPY' FLOYD- The manager of tl1is \r\n \r\npark near Summerville has become known affectionately as \r\n \r\n\"Mr. Bluebird\" for hi efforts at repopulating Georgia with \r\n \r\nHere's a ampler of some Great Georgia Getaway at the tate parks and hi toric ites. Call404/656-3530 for a free color guide to all the sites, or contact the site directly for more information or reservations. Phone numbers are listed \r\n \r\nbluebird . The park has numerous bluebird nesting boxes cattered throughout it and March and April are special times of the year to visit when the baby bluebirds are hatching and beginning to emerge from their nests. \r\n \r\nin the facilities chart in the centerfold of the brochure. \r\n \r\nPROVIDENCE CANYON- Known as Georgia' \"Little \r\n \r\nBlACKROCKMOUNTAIN- Black Rock Mountain, \r\nin the extreme northeast corner of the state, i Georgia's highest state park. Located astride the Eastern Continental Divide at an altitude of 3,640 feet, the park offer pectacular 80-mile views of the outhern Appalachians. Of special \r\n \r\nGrand Canyon;' this park near Lumpkin features an annual July show of wild azaleas in full bloom in the protected canyons. Vi itors enjoy three mile of interpretive trails in the canyons, plus a 7-mile backcountry trail with overnight campsite . \r\n \r\nappeal to vi itor are its loop hiking trails which feature \r\n \r\nclose-up views of wildflower , waterfalls, and mountain \r\n \r\nSTEPHEN C FOSTER- This park in the middle of the \r\n \r\nlaurel. pringtime, e pecially early May, is an ideal time to \r\n \r\nOkefenokee wamp near Fargo i one of the be t acce s \r\n \r\nexplore thi park, but if all the cottages and campsites are \r\n \r\npoint for the Okefenokee wamp and its guided pontoon \r\n \r\nbooked then, grab an opening some other time and make a \r\n \r\nboat excursions into the swamp were selected by Travel \r\n \r\npoint of visiting. \r\n \r\nand Leisure magazine as one of the ten best boat tours in \r\n \r\nthe world The park offers a wildflower weekend in April, a \r\n \r\nCHIEFTAINS TRAIL - The Chieftains Trail i a 150-mile \r\nloop driving tour encircling northwest Georgia with start- \r\n \r\nreptile weekend in May, and its \"Man in the wamp\" weekend in November. \r\n \r\ning points off 1-75 in Carter ville and Calhoun. The trail is \r\n \r\ndesignated as a tate historic trail and tell the story of the \r\n \r\nVOGEL - The \"Old Timers Day'' music fe tival in \r\n \r\nNative Americans who once lived in this part of Georgia. \r\n \r\nSeptember has become an annual pilgrimage for many \r\n \r\nThe even primary attraction along the trail include the \r\n \r\nyoung and old folks who come to . ee the old timer \r\n \r\nChiefVann House, Etowah Indian Mounts, and New Echota \r\n \r\nrecruited for the day-long program play their fiddles and \r\n \r\nCherokee Capital state historic sites and Fort Mountain State \r\n \r\ntheir banjoe and ing their songs, while the appreciative \r\n \r\nPark. More information and a free guide to the Chieftains \r\n \r\naudience sits in their lawn chairs in the shade humming to \r\n \r\nTrail are available by calling any of these four sites. \r\n \r\nthe tune and perhaps venturing up to the dancing platform \r\n \r\nfor a bit of impromptu clogging. Thjs program makes a great \r\n \r\nCLOUD/AND CANYON- Cloudland is po sibly \r\nGeorgia's be t kept secret. Located on the we tern edge of \r\n \r\nfamily getaway for everyone from the grandparent  to the grandchildren. \r\n \r\nLookout Mountain in the far northwest corner of the state, \r\n \r\nthis 2,120-acre park straddles a 1,000-foot gorge cut into \r\n \r\nthe mountain and has everal waterfalls in the depth of the \r\n \r\ncanyon. Hikers particularly enjoy Cloudland because it has \r\n \r\na 6 -mile backcountry loop hiking trail, which skirts the \r\n \r\ncanyon rim , and 30 walk-in campsites along the trail. \r\n \r\nAlthough the leaf display is at its height in late October, this . . . \r\n \r\npark is a special getaway any time of the year. \r\n \r\n New Facilities at Georgia's State Parks \r\nand Historic Sites \r\nFORT KIN G GEORGE BLOCKHOUSE - \r\nAn authentically reconstructed 18th century frontier fort has been built at Fort King George State Historic Site in Darien. The original cypres blockhouse and pali aded earthen fort were constructed in 1721 by British soldiers and served as the southern outpost of the British Empire on the North American continent until 1732. The historic site features a museum and slide show, in addition to th fort \r\nGOLF COURSES- Two new state park golfcour es \r\nhave been developed. An 18-hole cour e, driving range, and clubhouse is available at Georgia Veterans Memorial tate Park near Cordele and a 9-hole course has been opened at Gordonia-Alatamaha State Park near Reid ville. These two new golf course join three exi ting cour es at Little OcmLllgee, Hard Labor Creek, and Victoria Bryant state parks. Call for information on package and tournament . \r\nKIRBO INTERPRETIVE CENTER- This interpretive \r\nfacility at Florence Marina State Park near Omaha houses programs and displays explaining Stewart County's natural and cultural history. The new facilities include exhibits and a specially designed handicapped accessible fishing pier. Funds for the development were provided by the Kirbo Charitable Trust. \r\nLIBERTYHALL - This historic resource at A.H. \r\nStephens State Historic Park near Crawfordville was the home of A.H. Stephens, Vice President of the Confederacy and Governor of Georgia. The house, furnishing , and exhibits have been completely renovated. pecial interpretive programs and tours are available to the public. \r\nPICKETT'S MILL STATE HISTORIC SITE- \r\nGeorgia's \"newest\" state historic site, located 5 miles northeast of Dallas, is one of the best preserved Civil War battlefields in the nation. Visitors may walk on roads u ed by Federal and Confederate soldiers and see earthworks constructed by these men. Living history program are held which authentically demonstrate Civil War cooking, weapon firing, and military drill. \r\n \r\nSTATE PARKLODGES- In addition to Unicoi Lodge \r\n \r\nnear dev \r\n \r\nlHoepleedn~tfoAumr aicdadliotliaonFaalllss,t \r\n \r\nate park George \r\n \r\nlodges have been T. Bagby, Little \r\n \r\nOcmulgee, and Red Top Mountain state parks. The lodges \r\n \r\nvary in size from 30 to 100 guest rooms and feature on-site \r\n \r\nrestaurants, meeting facilities, and banquet/reception \r\n \r\nservices. \r\n \r\nTALLULAH GORGE STATE CONSERVATION PARK- A partnership between the Georgia Department \r\nof Natural Resource and the Georgia Power Company, this spectacular new state park opens to the public this spring. Located just south of Clayton in the town of Tallulah Falls, its 1,000-foot gorge can be een from overlooks around the gorge rim . Camping and swimming is available in the park, as well as a visitor center which orients guests to the north Georgia mountains. \r\nInformation on these new facilities is available by calling 404/6563530 for a free color guide or by calling the site at which they are located. \r\n \r\nGeorgia residents and visitors looking for a Great Georgia Getaway will enjoy the state parks' contemporary lodges, rustic cottages, and shady campgrounds. \r\nLodge facilities, complete with restaurants and meeting rooms, are located at Amicalola Falls, George T. Bagby, Little Ocmulgee, Red Top Mountain, and Unicoi state parks. \r\n- Cottages are available at nearly all the parks and are fully equipped with stoves refrigerators, cooking utensils, linen , and blankets. \r\n- A variety of camping experiences are provided at the state parks, including tent and trailer camping, walk-in camping, pioneer camping, and group camp facilities. \r\nReservations can be made by contacting the individual lodge or park office -see the map and facilities chart in the centerfold of this brochure for locations and telephone numbers. \r\n \r\nFishing and Boating \r\nNATIONAL FISHING WEEK- This week-long \r\ncelebration of one of Georgia' vorite pastimes is aimed at promoting altwater at\\d fre hwater .fi bing in Georgia. Running)une 713 a varietyof'actiyities and free fishing June 1213 (no License .required) will, be ponsor~d by th.e Departmen Game and Fish Divis.ibn at. many qf 1ts pubhc fishing are . For or~informatipn, co,ntact th Fisheries Section at 404i65 -4817. \r\nBIG lAKE PARKS - Eleven of Georgia's s ate parks are \r\nlocated on major lakes and reservoirs lno uding Lak Allatoona, 6urton, Clark 6ill Georg , artwell, )luss 11, and Seminole. M.ore than just a p~dise for fishing e_nthu iastS, the big La,Jce parks offer boating and water kiin for tho e who wish to I\u003eeed 'up the pace a bit. All tl)e parks are equipp d with boat ramps and docks and many ba e modem marinas with boating and grocery supplie . At mo t of the parks, Caa).psi.tes and cottages are located on or near the lake for easy access. \r\nRefer to the facilities chart in the centerfold of this brochure for more info,rmation on Uobby Brown, Elijah Clark, florence Marina George T. Bagby, Hart, Mistleto , Moccasin Creek, Red Top 'MouQtain, Rid;tard B. Ru elJ Semi,nole, and ugaloo state parks. \r\nPUBUC FISHING FA CILITIES- Jn addjtion to the \r\nbig lak parks, there are 26 other state parks ~ocated on smaller Lakes with excellent pubijc fi bing oppo,rtunWes. Mo t of these parks have boat .rru;np and docks and many offer fishing poat rentals. The smalle t lake do hav some restrictions on the use of private l:\u003eoa and ))or ~po er limitations. DNR's Game and Fish Divi ion also operat ten pub.Ijc fisbiog areas. For more information on state park \r\nlakes refer to the facilities chart in the centerfi Ld ot this \r\nbrochure. Locations and information oo. :NR publi \r\nfishing areas are available by callit:tg 404 o56 6l \r\nBOATING SAFETY COURSES- 'fhe Law \r\nEnforcement ection of D R's Game and Fi h Division offers c urses on boating safety an ~;u1es and regulations. \r\nFor more information on a cour e jn our area, call \r\n4041\u003c55 6-3511. \r\n \r\n[ \r\n \r\nEtc.~ Etc. \r\n \r\nBICYCLING TO THE STATE PARKS AND HISTORIC SITES- For sheer beauty and variety of \r\nscenery, Georgia is a natural choice for bicycle touring. Because many of the state parks and hi toric sites are Located in rural sections of Georgia , many bicycling enthusiasts enjoy traveling to the sites on backcountry highways. Campsites at the state parks permit two 2:person tents and four bicycles. An excellent reference toolts the Georgia Bicycle Touring Guide, available by writing the Georgia Department of Industry, Trade, and Tourism, P.O. \r\nBox 1776, Atlanta, Georgia 30301. \r\n \r\nHIKING AND NATURE TRAILS- Nearly every tate \r\npark and historic site has designated hikin~ trails, including some backcountry trails as long as seven miles. Backcountry trails, many ofwhich are loop trails, are available at Amicalola Falls, Black Rock Mountain, Cloudland Canyon, .D..Roo evelt, Fort Mountain, Providence Canyon, Unicoi, and ogel tate parks. Shorter nature trails focus on specific animal and plant habitats and geologic features. All the nature trail are self-guided and some have interpretive brochures or ignage. Of special interest are the nongame trails ar-Atnicalola Falls, Elijah Clark, George T. Bagby, High Falls,l\u003eanola Mountain, Reed Bingham, Seminole, Stephen C..Fo tet:; Sweetwater Creek, Tugaloo, and Vogel state parks. \r\n \r\nDNRPILMS AND VIDEOS- The Department of \r\nNaturaLResources operates its own Film and Video Unit, which has produced a library of award-winning presentations on a wide range of activities. Subjects include wildlife and nature, Georgia's coast, recreation and safety, environment and ecology, and Georgia history. All DNR {\u003eroductions are available for loan at no charge, ~r .can be purchased. They are available on l6mm film, :1/4 VIdeotape, and 1/2\" VHS videotape. For more information or to place orders, call 404/656-0779. \r\n \r\n Ioutdoor and Environmental Resources ! \r\n \r\nCallaway Gardens 0-!1663-2281 (General Information ) 1-800-282-8 18 1 ( Reservations) \r\nChattahoochee ature Center 40 992-2055 \r\nChattahoochee Rlver ational Recreation Area ( ational Park Service) 404139980 0 \r\nCumbe rland Island atlonal Seashore (National Park Service) 9 121882-4335 \r\nGeorgia Agrirama 9 121386-33 4 \r\nGeorgia Department of aiUrai Resources Boating Registration 40414935- 7\u003c1 Environmental Emergency Respon;,effum In Poachers \r\n(TIP ) 1-800-2 1- 113 (656-4863 in metro Atlanta) Environmental Protection Division Information \r\n1-800-334-23- 3 Fishing Information 40~ 165648 1 7 Historic Preservation 404 1656-2840 Hunting Information 4041656-3522 Hunter afety 40 656-5525 Hunting/Fishing Ucenses 0~ / 935770 \r\natural ltcritagc In ventory  Endange r~'(! Species ( PianL \u0026 Animals) 4041557-251 4 ongame-Endangercd Wildlife Program 9 121994 13 8 \r\nGeorgia Department ofTransportation Highway Road Conditions 041656-5267 Highway 1aps qQ41656-5336 Rest Are-.15 ..o~ 656-53 14 \r\nGeorgia Forestry Commission 1800-q 28733\" \r\nGeorgia Museum ofScience and Industry {Capitol) \r\n1 0416 56-28~6 \r\n \r\nGeorgia Power Company  Lake Information 40 /526-6526 ( Banletts FCIT)', Goat Rock. Oliver. Worth,j ackson,juliette, Oconee, incla.ir, Bunon. Rabun, cd, Thgaloo, Yonah, Tallulah Falls) \r\nGeorgia Tourist Division 40 165 19 6 1 \r\nJekyll Island Visitor information 1-800-8-11 -6586 \r\nLake Lanler Islands Information %932-7200 Hotel \u0026 Golf ourse ~O.J/9 58'8 \r\national Park ervice - S.E. Regional Office 40 3 15187 \r\nSoli Conservation Service ( S. Department ofAgriculture) \r\n0415 6-2272 \r\ntone Mountain Park Generallnformation 4041498-5600 Evergreen Conference Center 0~18 799900 \r\nTenne ee Valley Authority - Lake information 6 1516323572 ( Blue Ridge. Chatugc. onely) \r\nUS. Army Corps of Engineers- Lake Information 0 4133 1-48 34 ( Allatoona. aners,Seminole. t.anier, George, West Point ) \r\nUS. Fish and Wlldllfe Service 0413313 59 \r\nS . Forest ervice Gencrallnformation 041536-0541 Forest/Leaf Watch ewsline 1-8005322521 \r\n \r\nGEORGIA STATE PARKS \u0026. IIISTORIC SITES \r\n \r\nGIVE WIWLIFE A CHANCE- It would be difficult \r\nto picture our tate without ongbirds or wildflowers to brighten our day ; without wild place to revive our pirit; without eagle to show u how to slip the bonds of earth. Georgia's incredible wildlife re ources and their habitats enrich our daily life. \r\nAbout 9 30 different specie ofwild animal make their home here 95% of which are nongame wildlife not legally taken for sport. In addition, more than 3,600 species of native wild plants are found in Georgia. \r\nHowever, declining number ofbald eagles ea turtles, manatees, songbirds, and many pecies of plants clearly indicate that many nongame species have special needs that demand our attention. As a matter of fact, 26 species of wild animals and 66 species of wild plants are currently listed as endangered in our state. Tho e numbers are expected to drastically increase thi year. \r\nThe Department of atural Resources is working to protect, manage and pre erve al l of the tate's nongame wildlife and endangered pecie through the NongameEndangered Wildlife Program. Some of the ongoing projects include reintroducing bald eagles to Georgia, protecting ea turtles and their ne ts, educating the public about the plight of manatees, and building bluebird trails, wildflower meadows and nongame observation facilities on public land. And a major emphasis is being placed on wildlife conservation education for our children. \r\nCreated in 1985, the Nongame-Endangered Wildlife Fund was established to upport this important work. But unlike other state programs, it i dependent on voluntary contributions for urvival. A tax checkoff, located on line 26 of the Georgia tate tax form , provides an easy, convenient way for Georgian to make a donation to thi very special con ervation program or a direct contribution can be made by ending your tax-deductible check to: Nongame-Endangered Wildlife Fund, Department of Natural Resource , Route 5, Box 180, Forsyth, GA 31029. \r\n \r\nPlease put me on the mailing list for the 1994 Special Events Guide and send me the following FREE information: \r\n0 Guide to Georgia State Parks \r\nand Historic Sites 0 Overnight Accommodations and \r\nUser Fees Brochure 0 State Park Lodges 0 State Park Lodge Meeting Facilities 0 Georgia ParkPass Program \r\narne \r\n \r\nMailing Address \r\n \r\nCity \r\n \r\nState \r\n \r\nZip \r\n \r\nComplete and Mail to: \r\n \r\nGeorgia State Parks \u0026 Historic Sites Georgia Department of Natural Resources 205 Butler Street, S.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30334 \r\n \r\n "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1992-b-opt-p1of2-c","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites, 1992","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1992"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites, 1992","Great Georgia getaways"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1992-b-opt-p1of2-c"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1992-b-opt-p1of2-c"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"   ,~ ....,ll'nlllrC11a9 anpl,lnll7n:0a0 a.m. - \r\n \r\nno...,. 10:00p.m. Aealllrllion II h pll1\u003calloal \r\n \r\nit rtqlnd \r\n \r\n8:00 p.m. \r\n \r\nbolore.-,g-.,....,_1.a1o_ \r\n \r\nnulpoy~- ... folowlng \r\n \r\nmomng. MaslorCw_ Wld Visa 119 \r\n \r\nhononld. Chocli-out limo 11 1:00 pm \r\n \r\n~14OdaCysQ. .ll)IIICY  -lo \r\n \r\nT~-1nacmpa,cllo\u003ca lmiladnurrmerolcampoiles.Anon- d e l ) o l l l o f 1WO iv- \r\nca,.,ingf9esnutbol)lldwilllln_, \r\ndlSof fflll\u003cing1-allon -llions may be made In pononor bylallpo18-.,1o1tne- \r\nlnldVlnce. \r\n \r\nCan1)1f11nW18muslbo \r\n~CM'4)11-;~=,:r.. ............ ~ aduft acall)li1g \r\nc...,.-,ga,eas;~andcan.,.-,g-..s1nav.elsewhefe '\"the psl\u003ca. \r\nPkM.wcampng \r\np.,,_\"\"'1)1118S wi111 wMerWld pm'IIIYO~lacillliesnav- \r\nf::1=~~:'~ \r\n-119-l!ld\"- \r\n.......... nolec:comnmERVs \r\nor~.,... \r\n \r\nGloupC...,. \r\n \r\nG,cup amps Wld lodgeo a r  - \r\n11-psl\u003ca l-Accorno-. Wld AcMies clw11 for 0fVIRZ9d \r\n \r\n\"\"\"\" \r\nsle \r\n \r\n' \r\ne \r\n \r\npMainnygg,_cu.p.c,a-mpdsinmin,l\u003ed'e \r\n \r\n.s-w nbm !y,ncoirnng,a-c:_ Myn_ a.Wl.d.,., \r\n \r\nand,_.llionsa,e,equired. \r\n \r\n COTTAGES \r\n \r\n LODGES \r\n \r\n OUfDOOR ACI1VITIES \r\n \r\nBicycling \r\nFor ..,ht..'t..'r lx.-JUIY ~11,d ~cnic varu:ty. Gt:orga,.., a na1ur.tl \r\n~,n. ~ d1rno: lor hiq-de touring. :\\Lin) \r\np:lrk., ;1nd hi..,1rnic .., ill\"' locllt..Xl in rur;1I ,txtion.. of Gtorgi;t Cydht.., enjoy 1rJ\\\"ding to the..~ faol1t1t.\":'\u003e \u003c\u003en h:1\u003c:koll1ntn hi~lma~.., P.uk l'.unp:-.ire.., alkm l\\\\1,.::?-1xr-.t1n 1em,.1nd f1\u003eu1 hicvt..lc... -\\J1 \u003c:xn~lkm n:h:rc..nlt.\" trio!. tht' (;'Vf\"RUl l:JR1dt Tounn,: (,'uul., i.., .iv;.1i\\ahlc h) \\Hitin~ thc Cit.\"t)rgiJ lkpj11l11clll of ln\u003clu...trr, Tr;1d\u003c.., ;md Tourhm, P.O Bo, t~\".\"6. Atlant;.1. \u003c..it..ors,t1;1 ;\\0:\\01 \r\nFishing and Boating \r\nFlt'Wll :-.tJlt.' 1x1rks .tre lrx..ueJ on nu1or bkt.':'. ;md rc..,l.-r,01r.. \r\nindmJinR L:..akt:s .\\ll~1roona, Burton, Clark I lill, Gt.\"OQ~t:', I larmdl. Hu,,dl, Jnd Seminole \r\nTI1t.\"\"l\" p;trk, .trt.. l\"\\jt1 ipp'-1 I v.i1h \r\nho;11 r.unp, and dod,., \"',(.'\\tral l1;.1n. m-.1ri1u, ...upplying tuc:I, ~nK:enc:,, and ho~um~ ,uppl1t:, \r\n \r\n\\\\;Ulr -.kiing h 1xrmi1ted tin lhl\"\"l' l:tkl-.. Al mo,1 oflht Likt pJ.rk..... 1..,unp-,,itt:, ~ind louagt.~ ~,re lncall.\"\u003cl on or nL\\lf bkl.'~ for ea.,y .tcce..,.., \r\nl\\vcmy\"'IX t\u003ether p;1rk, an. lot ,1h:d t \u003ell ..,nul lt..r l.11..\u003c, ,, ilh c.,rcllcnl lhhin~ Mo,t h;.1\\e ho;U r.imp.., and dlx:k....,, many tlff\u003c.:nng ho;u and canoe ren1ab Priv;.ue fi,hing hc:1:11..,, ....ullll 1:11,, and cmot....,. are permillt..'li on some park waccr:-.. ~,me ,m.illt..r lakes tun: rt..--.tri\\1.ion, on pri\\'.Ue huab and..'1tr hir-.c..1'\u003e\u003c1w1.r limil;.Ui11n:-. (,t.-'C tile _-\\nxm11111-. t 1ti1m, ;l1HI \r\n.\\t li\\'ilil....., thart for dc1aib). There ~trt.. no ft.\"l'' for fi..,hing in park lake~. ri\\er:-.., or ...1r1..am.... hUl .t \\\".Jli\u003cl Gt..\"\u003c1rgi;1 rt..,idt.111,'11\u003c111 residcm h.,hing liccmc i.., \r\nrt..\"\u003cjt1ired for pcr-..on.., age 16 or old1:r. Trou1 -;camp~ are required wht.n fi..,hinJ.t in ..,lrt.:u11s \r\nGolf Gt\"l\u003ergia':-. ,tate park, offer -;ome \r\nof rhc IInest public link.-.. in the ,outhca.....__ wich Hi-hole cour..,\u003c.\u003es at (.;\u003c.'11rgi;l \\'e1er..t1h, I lard l..tlxlr \r\nCrt..'\\.k ;1nd linlr Oonulgt\"t.', 311d 9-hole n.\u003eur:-.c:-. ;n Gun.Ionia Al.11amah3 and\\ i\u003c.1ori,1 Bry;.mt EKh vl.\"ar inrrc;t-;in~ number. of J.tillft.-r.., t,1kt. advanugt.. tlf tht..-..l' uni.;nlwded, -.uperbly m,1nin1red crnir,\u003c.\"\" with their rt.~\u003c.;t\u003enahle wcc.:n-. lt.\"t..\"-.. r;1n rental-., ;1nd o\\erni1,tlil ,1\u003c.:umumllbti\u003c111,. Twt  -.pt....: i,11 fl.':.tttm..., oftht.. golf \u003c.-our...._..., ;trt:' unlimited play on weekday.., .md ;mnual p:1.,;_-.e-, g1xxJ ;11 any of \r\ntill.\" h\\\"(.;' COUN..'.... St.'llior dtiJ:t'll r..ttc:-. ;11',o ;1n. av,11l:1hk \r\n \r\n HikinK and Nature Trails \r\nNl\"Jrly t.\"\\'cry park and hi~orit' ,itc lu, dt..\"Sil(OJIL-\u003cl hikin~ 1ralls, wilh hac:krnunny tr.tils a., lonJ,t a., SC.\"\\'l\"n m,k.., ;11 Amkalola Falls, Blad,; Ro\u003c.:k Mountain, Cloudland \u003c~1ny1l0, 1:1) w.,,,._,..._\"\\-Ch, J;)n ~lountain. i'ro\\1dcncc Canron, l 'nkrn., and \\~~1.I Shon,.-r n.:nure traib an al~) availahlc wlu,:h focu., on .,pecilk animal and pl;mt habitats, and gt.oltit: leatun..-s. Non~mc trail., a1 Amic1.l11LI fall.-.. Fli~d, Cl;lfk, (il't)rgt_ T nali'hY, High Falb, ,,..anola Mountain, Kt.'c\u003cl Hin1(ham, Sc.:rmnolt:, ~cpht:n C. F1Ncr, SwL't.twatt'r c:n.ek, 1\\1g;1lM1, :111d \\'i 1~c..I ;1rc cf 'l'l\\.\"\u003ci:tl interest \r\nPlcnickinK \r\n'.';o fL-c is charf,tt.\"l.l for u.-.c nf npt:n pi\u003c:nk rnhk~. Picnic -.hdter:o, mar ht. n'lnc.:d for ;1 ,maJI ft.\u003ee. siwlh:r:-. not n:-.ern-..t arL $ailahlc to the puhlit: at no d1;uw: on a f1r.t-\u003c.:omc. first--.cn:e ha,i,. Plt:a-.e contai..1 park offilI.\", tor ,heller c.ipadly and rc.\",t.'f\\':1 tion information. Picnk.idn~ is not Jllowl.-d in t:amp1f1K area., \r\nCiroup ,hdtcr._, arc located at many p,1rk., \u003c.rt:ncrally they arc M.Tc.'\\.\"lll'O and mam arc winu.r ill.-\u003cl Tahl\u003c.':'., dtur..\". grill.,. ,tmt.....,, and rt.frig...-rators ant u,ually prmided. Rc..\"\"\"m,om., ~Ire.' :tv:tibhk n\u003c..~.1rhy Plcai,e comm p.trk offiu.~ !Ur ,heller tapJ.\u003c..\"ll ll.\"!'t, Tl.'\"4..'IYJ \r\n1io11,,;mdft.'\\...., \r\nSpecial Summer ProgramminK During ,ununc.r m\u003cmth,. park., and hi'-forit.:- ,iu..... arc staffed with \r\nilllt.'fJJTt.1i\\1.' ,peciali'.'\u003eL, offtrinl{ \r\n \r\nspt.\"Cial program.,. Nature hikt.-s, \\dri1)U, evening campfirt pn, gr.m1'. living l1i.,t\u003c\u003ery progr.um,. n;uurc craft.,. hirJ 9,-.1Jk.,. and \r\noutdoor recn.'3Cion skill., sud1 :L, canoeing. hikin)(. and hackpat.:king Jf(' ,1\u003e11du,11d hv 1r;1im\"\u003cl ..,:,fT \r\nPk-.1.-.e clll indivi~tual park., 1,r histont silt.-s for informalion and \r\nprt'l{r.tm '4...'lll.'Ouk-.. \r\n \r\nSwimminK \r\n \r\nMo(\"\" parks have ,wimmink l'K\u003et1!.. \r\n \r\nor hcad1t..-s ( rc.frr 10 Ilk.. \r\n \r\n.-\\cc1\u003emmodui1\u003e1h and A1..11vitit.-s \r\n \r\n,h:tn) C)Jl\u003c:r.uc.,ljuo...- J through \r\n \r\nl..,h\" ,,- Day, with '()mt: cx\u003c.:cpt1on,, \r\n \r\nfrom I 1-00 J.111. 10 h.-00 p Ill. \r\n \r\n\\\\blnt-\"'.',(fa\\\" S11nd;.,y Cclost.,1 \r\n \r\n\\lon\u003c.Uy arld Tut.-s\u003clar except on \r\n \r\nk't-;,:tl holid1y,) lkd \"fop \r\n \r\n\\lounr.;tin, Ft Yargo, Ilard I..Jhor \r\n \r\nCreek.John Tannt.r, lndia11 \r\n \r\n'.\\prinR,'i, and I ligh Falb, fadlitit...., \r\n \r\nJrtopcn 1-00p.m ro7:00p.m. \r\n \r\nTltl\"'i\u003c.Li,-~undn (cllN-'Ci M1md.1, \r\n \r\nt:x\u003c:cp( Un legal holitb),) \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nl{l:g1'iteretl cott.age and l\u003cxl~w \r\n \r\ngues1, .Wiim free. Camping gul..._l~ \r\n \r\npay rq,!;ular ft..c.\"!'t \r\n \r\n IIlSTORIC SITES \r\nNEW FACILITIES \r\nPickett's Mlll State Historic Site \r\nl.\u003clClled 5 miles nonheast of Dallas, Pickens Mill is one of the hes! preserved Civil War banlellelds in the nation. Visitors may walk the roads used hy lx,th Union and Confederate forces and view earthworks mn.structed by tiles\u003c, soldiers. Living history pr\u003cJRram.s arc held which authentically demonsir:ue Civil War cooking, weapon, llrlng, and military drills. \r\nRichard 8. Russell State Park \r\nl1JC11ed on l.ake Richard B. Rus.sell, this 2,700-acre park features a head,, lxJ:11 r.unp and dodc, three pirnic shellers, hiking trails, and offers some of the sia1es llnest llshing and boating. All facilities are handicap accessible. \r\n \r\n      "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1992-bpt-p3","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites: special events April - December 1992","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1992"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites: special events April - December 1992","Great Georgia getaways"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1992-bpt-p3"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1992-bpt-p3"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"I \r\ni \r\ni \r\n \r\nGEORGIA STATE PARKS \u0026. HISTORIC SITES \r\n \r\nGeorgia's 58 tate parks and hi toric sites are easy to get to and hard to forget! ites are conve nie ntly located , no matter where you Uve or travel in Georgia. From the Blue Ridge Mountains to the beautiful Colonial Coast, Georgia ha ome of the southeast's most scenic state parks and reasonably priced ove rnight accommodations. \r\nPark Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. Hours may vary at ome parks. \r\nPark Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. da ily, except for Panola Mountain, Provide nce Canyon, and Ste phe n C. Foste r, which ha e special seasonal ope rating hours. \r\nHistoric Site Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday thro ugh aturday. 2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Clo d Mondays (except lega l holidays), Thanksgiving, and Chri tma . Hi toric site ho urs vary at the Little White Hou e and Dahlonega Gold Museum . \r\nProgram Fees: Most of the special events are free, although me charge a no minal progra m or mate rials fee. Th re is a small admission charge at historic sites; however, registered tate park lodge and cottage gue ts receiv eli counted or free admission. A 2.00 daily parking fee i charged at all the sta te parks; or visito rs may purchase an annual Georgia ParkPa for $25.00 (eli counts available for enio r and disabled vete rans). \r\nvernight park gue ts pay one $2.00 fee for the duration of their tay. Organized school groups visiting parks in bu e are exempt. ParkPass fees collected are u eel for re pair and maintenan ce of the state parks and histo ric sites. \r\nPlease Note: Fees, hours of operation, and ava ilabi.lity of facilitie are subject to change without notice. \r\nGeorgia's tate Park and Historic sites are operated by the Park , Recreation and Historic Sites Division of the G orgia De partment of atura l Resources. \r\nD i an equal oppo1tunity employer - natura lly! For career infom1ation call 404/ 656-2695 \r\nIf anyone feels subjected to discrim ination on the basis of rae , color or national origin, they may file a complaint alleging discrimination with the Office for Equal Opportunity, U. . Departme nt of the Inte rior, Washington D. C. 20240. \r\n \r\nFor More Infonnation \r\nFor information on a specific special event or program, it is best to call the host park or historic site . If you want general infom1ation or have questions about Georgia's state parks and hi toric sites, call the Public Infonnation Office from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) Monday through Friday. \r\n(404) 656-3530 \r\nImportant Notice: Area codes for most of the North Georgia state parks and historic sites will change May 3, 1992. Sites with a 404 area code outside the Metropolitan Atlanta loca l calling area will change to area code 706. \r\nPlease Note: Eve1y effo rt has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this brochure. Because unforeseen circumstances could cause the date or location of an event to be changed , inte rested person should contact the park or histo1ic site directly before making final plans to attend any of the events. \r\nCONTENTS \r\nProgram Highlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 Program Descriptions . .. ..... .. .. . .. ...... ... 4 Event Listings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-17 Location Map ...... . ....... . . . . . .. . .... . . . 12 Facilities Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 \r\npecial Getaways ... ... . . . . ......... . . . . . . . 18 New Facilities . . .......... . ..... ... ..... . . . 19 Overnight Accommodations .. . ... . ...... .... .. 19 Fi hing \u0026 Boating ......... . . .. .. . ..... .. . . . 20 Outdoor \u0026 Environmental Resources . . .... .. .. . . 23 \r\n \r\n Program Highlights \r\n \r\nWildflower Programs pring and fall wildflower programs are offered at the \r\nstate parks, which have abundant display of these native plant in their natural settings. Park naturalists and loca l wildflower experts present lide shows and lead gu ided hikes. All program are free of charge and no preregistration is required, unless otherwi e indicated. For more infonnation, contact the sites directly. \r\n \r\nWll.DFLOWER WALK April 11. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sweetwater Creek State Conservation Park, Lithia prings, 404/ 944--1700 \r\n \r\nSPRING Wll.DFWWER DAY April 11 , 9:30a. m.- I p.m. Panola Mo untain State Conservation Park. Stockbridge, 04/389-780 1 \r\n \r\nFWYD'S FWWERS April II , 2 p.m. James H. Floyd State Park , Summerville. 404/857-521 1 \r\n \r\nWll.DFLOWER WEEKEND April 17- 18 Stephe n C. Foste r tate Park, Fargo. 9 12/637-527 \r\n \r\nWll.DFWWERS AROUND UNICOI April 24 \u0026 25, 8 p.m. Uni oi State Park . Helen, 04/878-220 I, ext. 282 \r\n \r\nSPRING WILDFWWER DAY April 25, 2 - 4 p.m. Providence Ca nyon tate Park, Lumpkin , 9 12/ 838-6202 \r\n \r\nANNUAL SPRING Wll.DFLOWERS April 25, 11 a. m. - 2 p.m. Amicalola Falls tate Park , Dawsonville, 04/265-8888 \r\n \r\nWll.DFWWER WALK April 25 . 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sweetwater Creek tate Conservat ion Park , Lithia Springs, 404/ 944- 1700 \r\n \r\nALONG THE Wll.DFWWER TRAll. April 25 , 2 p.m. Vogel Suue Park , Blairsville, 404/745-2628 \r\n \r\nWll.DFWWER EXPLORATION May 2. 2 p.m. Cloudla nd Canyon tate Park, Rising Fawn. 404/ 657-4050 \r\n \r\nFORT MOUNTAIN FLOWERS May 2. 10 a.m. - 'oon Fo n Mounta in tate Park , Chatswonh. 404/7 6-214 1 \r\n \r\nTJ{E BLOOMJN' Wll.DFLOWER SHOW May 23. 2 p.m. Black Rock lo untain State Park , Mountain City, 404 \r\n \r\n6-214 1 \r\n \r\nFALL Wll.DFWWER DAY Octo ber 10, 2 - p.m. Providen e Canyo n State Park , Lumpkin , 912/tl38-6202 \r\n \r\nJuly is National Recreation and Parks Month July is designated \" ational Recreation and Parks Month\" by tl1e ational Recreation and Park As ociation. Many of Georgia 's tate parks and historic ites will host sp cia! theme programs each week during July. Contact individual ite for additional program information. \r\n \r\nCanoe Excursions Georgia 's state parks and historic site offer canoe day trip down ome of Georgia's most cenic river . All u-ip are open to beginning and exp rienced canoeists and are led by park taff. Preregistration is required two weeks prior to each Uip and ca noe are available for rental. Can e trips are 5.00 with your own canoe; $10 with canoe renta l. For m re information and registration contact the ite directly. \r\n \r\nCANOE THE OGEECHEE April , 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Hambu rg tate Park , Millen 9 12/ 552-2393 \r\n \r\nSOUTH FORK RIVER August 15, 10 a.m. - :30 p.m. Watson Mill Bridge tate Park. Comer 4041783-5349 \r\n \r\nSOUTH FORK RfVER June 20. 10 a.m . - 4:30 p.m. ~ atson Mill Bridge tate Park , Comer 404 83-53 9 \r\n \r\nCANOE THE OGEECHEE October 17, 10 a.m.- p.m. Magnolia prings tate Park, Millen 912/9 2-1660 \r\n \r\nSOUTH FORK RIVER July 11 , 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Watson Mill Bridge tate Park , Comer 404/783-5349 \r\n \r\nCANOE THE OGEECHEE October 24 , 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Magnolia prings tate Park, Millen 912/982- 1660 \r\n \r\nWeekend Hikes at Panola Mountain Guided hike to the conservation area at Panola Mountain tate Conservation Park ar conducted at 3:00 p.m. every aturday and unday. ature enthusia ts, families, and hikers will especially e njoy thi opportunity. Each hike i preceded by a slide show at 2:30 p.m. on the flora and fauna found on Panola Mountain. During the ummer months, from May 23 through eptember 7, the slide how and hike will begin at 10:00 a.m. aturday and unday to avoid the afternoon heat, and a special program without the guided hike will b offered at 3:00 p.m. \r\n \r\nBackpacking Clinics A backpacking linic has been scheduled September 19th at Red Top Mountain State Park to help get hike rs sta rted in this o utdoor pur uit. Experienced in tru~tors wilJ demon trat and di cuss different types of equ ipment, fo d menus, and other skills needed to make backpacking easi r. The clinic wilJ begin at 10:30 a. m. Saturday morning and finish at 5:00 p.m. that afternoon. All pa1ticipants should bring a picnic lunch. There is a \r\n10/ per on fee for the clinic. Preregisuatio n is sugge ted , but not required. For more information or registration, call 404/ 878-1590. \r\n \r\nBackcountry Weekend Adventures Eight overnight backpacking trips are cheduled at north Georgia tate parks. Each trip begin at 10:30 a.m. aturday and e nds at 3:00 p.m. unday. Backpack rs must provid their own equipment and food. Each trip i limited to a maximum of 15 participant and a minimum of 7, with a minimum age of 8. Preregistration is requ ired and ther i a 15.00/ person trip fee . Experienced taff gu ide participants afely along the trail , interpreting num rou natural and cultural features. For more information or regi tration , call 404/ 865-7150. \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls tate Park Vogel tate Park Black Rock Mountain tate Park Fort Mountain State Park Cloudland Canyon State Park \r\nnjcoi tate Park Fort Mountain tate Park Amicalola Fall tate Pa rk \r\n \r\nOctober 5-6 October 12-13 October 19-20 October 26-27 October 26-27 \r\november 2-3 ovember 2-3 December 7-8 \r\n \r\nWalysi-Yi Center \r\ntraddling the Appalachian Trail at eels Gap, the Waly i-Yi Outdoor Center i a natural re ting place wher novice and experienced hike r can learn about G o rgia' rich mountain outdoor heritage. Eleven backpacking eminar and hike are being offered aturday from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p.m. on June 1, 15, and 29, July 13 and 27, August 17, e ptember 7 and 21 , \r\nov mber 9 and 23, and December 7. The seminar include pecial topic such as cold weather hiking and camping, long distance hiking, family backpacking, and ultralight hiking. A fee of 20.00 include lunch and neces ary equipment and upplies. Advance registration is required . For more infonnation caU404/745-6095. \r\n \r\nJunior Ranger Program Have you ever seen the world from an ant's point of view? Just w hat doe a park ranger do? Do you know ju t when and where to plant a tree? If you are between the ages of 8 and 14 you can discover all that and more by joining the Junior Rangers. To become a member takes a little bit of time, but the activities are lots of fun! You ca n become a Junior Ranger by participating in a special summer day camp at o ne tate park or hi toric site or by visiting several different sites. Call your nearest state park or hi toric ite for more infonnation on this summer's program. \r\nSummer Interpretive Programs for All Ages The state park and hi toric sites are staffed with interpretive pecialists during the summer months each year. Each site ha special programs cheduled which are not listed in this bro hure. ature hikes, ev ning campfire programs with va ry ing topics , living history programs, nature crafts, bird walk , and outdoor recreation skills such a canoeing, hiking, and backpacking are conducted by trained staff. Call your neare t state park or historic site for more infonnation on interpretive activities scheduled for this summer. \r\n\" ' \r\n\" \r\n \r\n ______ / Program ~ ~~;~-~ \r\nDescriptions -J~--,)))?~ \r\n \r\n! ! Arts and Crafts The state parks will be hosting several arts and crafts festivals during the spring and fall. Ha nd crafted ite ms featured will include baskets, quilts, toys, potte ry, needlepo int, and w od carvings, most by Georgia cra ftspersons. Many of the festivals include crafts demonstrations and live mu ic. If you enjoy browsing or buying, look over the events with the basket symbol in d1is brochure. \r\n~ , Festivals A variety of enjoyable activitie are offe red at . . . state park festiva ls held throughout d1e yea r. Country and gospel mu ic, clogging, crafts .and folk skill demonstration , hayrides, races, cont ts, and game ar just some of the fun . If you'd like to att nd one of the festivals, they are indi ated by a balloon symbol in thi brochure . \r\n \r\nFishing/Boating Y u've probably hea rd many a story about how good d1e fishing and boating is in th lake and strea ms at Georgia' stat parks. To find out for yourself, look for the fish symbol in this brochu re and choose from the va ri ty of fishing and boating activitie cheduled this year. \r\n \r\n,~--~~ \r\n \r\nFolk Skills Expe rie nce history being relived through the \r\n \r\n- - ... ring of the blacksmith's hamme r, hum f d1e \r\n \r\npinni ng wheel, o r smell of tea cakes baking in a wood \r\n \r\nstove. If you e njoy watching or learning folk ski lls from \r\n \r\narlie r tim s, look for programs in d1is brochure which \r\n \r\nhave a spinning wheel symbo l. \r\n \r\n~ ~ \r\n \r\nHoliday Programs Enjoy this year's holiday weekend by participating in sp cia! programs during \r\n \r\nthe Memorial Day, Inde p nde nce Day, Labor Day and \r\n \r\nChristma holidays. Many of the state parks and hi toric \r\n \r\nsites have authentic pe riod decorations, music, costumed \r\n \r\ninterpr t r , and tory telling r miniscent of days gone \r\n \r\nby. Watch for the flag or holly berry ymbol in this \r\n \r\nbrochure . \r\n \r\nLiving History \r\n \r\nGeorgia military history and scenes from \r\n \r\n::!' \r\n \r\ncolonial days abound at ma ny of our historic \r\n \r\nsit s. On pecial o ca ions, hi tory i recreated using \r\n \r\ninterpreters in military uniform and co tumes of the \r\n \r\np riod. To identify living hi torr de mon trations, locate \r\n \r\nthe cannon symbol in thi brochu re. \r\n \r\nMusic and Dance Throughout the yea r, the tate parks offer a number of mu ic and dance programs which reflect oud1em he ritage and traditions. Plan to attend Fall Harv t Mu i and Dance October 24th, at nicoi tate Park or other programs in thi brochure identified with a guitar ymbol. \r\n \r\n~ Native Ame.rlcan Activities Throughout 1992, the state parks and historic sites w ill present cultural programs about Georgia's ative America ns. Multi-media presentations, lecture , gatherings, and d monstratio ns are identified with a feather ymbo l. \r\n \r\nNongame/Wildlife There i a va riety of activities planned which enable vi itors to understand and appreciate G orgia' nongame wildlife . Become acquainted with bird of pr y at Watson Mill Bridge in May or find out what Buzza rd Day i all about at Reed Bingham in D cemb r. Look for the eagle symbol to discover othe r nongame/ wildlife program on bluebirds, snakes, and how wildlife adapts to changing seasons. \r\n \r\ni1~ Outdoor Activities Tho e who njoy outdoor adventures uch as hiking, ca mping, rock climbing, spelunking, o r canoeing will enjoy event such as the Appalachian Trail 55th Anniver ary C le bratio n at Amicalo la Falls in May o r the TriathJon at Jo hn Tanner in Ju ly. Watch fo r the hiker ymbo l in this brochure and look over the pecial in ets on anoe excur ions and backcount1y we ke nd adventur s. \r\nJ ~. Plants in Nature \r\n~~ ._ The state parks have schedul d several - ~ program for nature and plant lovers this yea r. \r\nature hike , photography outing , ta lk and demonstration on kudzu and poisonous plants, hike to view flowe1ing plants, a nd progra ms on the changing seasons are lab led wid1 a leaf symbo l in this brochure . \r\n \r\nAPRIL \r\n \r\n12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 \r\n \r\nWildflowers are in full bloom at most of our parks during the early spring. See the special section at the beginning of this brochure for information on scheduled wildflower programs. \r\n \r\nMISTLETOE FISHING PROGRAM April 4, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mistletoe State Park, Appling \r\nDa long e hibition of fishing equ ipment with periodic lectures and kill dem nstra tion . Free. 404-541-0321. \r\n \r\nLIVING IDSTORY WEEKEND \r\n \r\nApril 4, 11 am. - 3 p.m. \r\n \r\n::!' \r\n \r\nApril 5, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. \r\n \r\nPickett's Mill State Historic Site, Dallas \r\n \r\nee dem nstrations of soldier life and civilian refugee ca mps during \r\n \r\nthe Atl anta ca mpatgn o f the Ctvtl War. tte Admission Fee. 40 -443-7850. \r\n \r\nALL ABOUT ALIJGATORS \r\n \r\nApril11, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. \r\n \r\n_ec \r\n \r\n~ l ~ve allFiglaotorre,nhceearMlecaturriensaaSbotauttethPesaerfka; \r\n \r\nOmaha \r\ncinating rea \r\n \r\nru \r\n \r\nres, \r\n \r\nand \r\n \r\nta ke ~~ boat ncle to rhetr habttats during this fun -fi lled clay dedicated \r\n \r\nto alligators. Pre-register by April 10. 912-838-4706. \r\n \r\nEARLY BIRD WALK \r\nApril11, 8 - 10 a.m. ~ Fort Yargo State Park, Winder \r\novice and intermed iate birders are invited 10 join an Atlanta Audubon volunteer tn sea rch of spring migratory birds. Free. Prereg t tra uon required . 404-867-3489. \r\n \r\nFDRCOMMEMORA~CEREMONY \r\nApril12, 1992 \r\nlittle Whi!e House Historic Site, Wann Springs \r\nA tnbute IO Franklin D. Ro sevelt on th e 47th anniversary of his death at \" arm prings. Keynote address delivered by judge Fra nk \r\nheatham, .Jr. o f avannah. Free. 40 -655-35 11 . \r\n \r\n~ A.H. STEPHENS HOMECOMING \r\n \r\n~~ April12, 2 - 5 p .m. \r\n \r\n::!' \r\n \r\n_A. H. Stephens State Park, Crawfordv ille \r\n \r\nDt ~over ltf e a A.H. tep hens knew it through thi of Ltberty Hall. Admission Fee. 404-456-26o2. \r\n \r\nlivin g \r\n \r\nh.1 \r\n \r\nto ry \r\n \r\nto u r \r\n \r\nGEORGIA'S Wll.DLIFE: A TIME FOR CHANGE \r\n \r\nApril17-18, 10 am - 5 p.m. \r\n \r\n~ Fort King George Histone \r\nThis program w ill educate pa rticipants about \r\n \r\nGSeitoer~iDa ' awriilednlife \r\n \r\nand \r\n \r\nexpl ~m the pressures that are impo eel on their populations. \r\n \r\nAclmt ton Fee. 912- 37-4770. \r\n \r\n~ SUNBURY: A TOWN AND ITS PEOPLE ~~ April18, 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. \r\n \r\n::!' \r\n \r\nSunbury Historic Site, Midway \r\n \r\nReenactors in period clothing demonstrate the crafts and skills of our \r\n \r\nancestors, allowi ng visitors to experience life as it perta ined to an \r\n \r\n18th century town . Adm ission Fee. 912-884- 5999. \r\n \r\nSPRING BASS TOURNAMENT \r\nApril 25, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\nGrab your lucky fishing ca p and come join the fun on bea uti ful Lake Walter F. George. Free. Preregi ter by April 24. 912-838-4706. \r\n \r\nPUBUC SAFETY MEMORIAL BASS TOURNAMENT April25 \r\nHigh Falls State Park, Jackson \r\nFishing fan are encouraged to come out and ca tch the big one' Program Fee: 10. Preregtstratton encouraged . 912-994-5080. \r\n \r\nENVIRONMENTAL DAY April 25, 10 am. - 2 p.m. \r\nPanola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge \r\nLea rn about everyth ing from snakes to geology and recycl ing to birds of prey at th ts Earrh_Day commemorative program. Program Fee: $1 per person. Preregtster before April 14th . 404-389-780 1. \r\n \r\n.:4  ,l-- w'~~ \r\n \r\nRIVERCANE RENDEZVOUS EARTHSKIU.S GATHERING \r\n \r\nApril 28 - May 2 \r\n \r\n- - \"\" Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\n \r\nLea rn primitive skills and philo ophies- hide tanning w ild edible \r\nand medicinal p lants, basketry, po ttery, cordage, fi re b~ friction, and \r\n \r\nblow guns. Progra m Fee. Preregister by April 15. 404-878-2201 ext. 282. \r\n \r\n MAY \r\n \r\n7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 \r\n \r\n CATFISH FESTIVAL May 2, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Georgia Veterans State Park, Cordele \r\nKick off pring with a ca tfi h cooking conte t and an and crafts exhibits. Program Fee. Preregi tration. 912-273-1668. \r\nBACKYARD NATURAllST May 2, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nLea rn how to attract and observe wildlife in your own backyard. Fre . 404-265- \r\nEARLY BIRD WAI.K May 2, 9 - 10:30 a.m. Etowah Indian Mounds, Cartersville \r\nj oin j ohn wiclerski, a local b ird-w atching expert , on a stroll around the historic site to view one o f its most prolific natural re ource birds! Preregister by 1ay 1. Free. 04-387-3747. \r\n \r\nBIRDING WEEKEND May 8-10, 6:4 5 a.m. - 9:30a.m. Stephen C. Foster State Park, Fargo \r\n11uough tours and pre entations you 'll discover the 235 species of birds that either migrate to and fr m this park or re ide here yea r round. Free. 912-637-5274. \r\n \r\n~~~Jarrell lr- W~ ~~ \r\n \r\nSHEEP TO SHAWL May 9, 10:30 a.m - 3:30 p.m. \r\n \r\nPlantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\n \r\nExperience what was once an annual spring event on middle Georgia \r\n \r\nfarms - sheep hearing. Also watch wool being spun and woven into \r\n \r\nclothing. Admission Fee. 912-986-5172. \r\n \r\n.,.1 II ~ \r\n \r\nWOODCARVER'S WHITI'LE-IN May 9, 12 noon - 4 p.m. \r\n \r\n~ - - ... Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\n \r\nVi iting woodc-arvers will exhibit and demonstrate the fine craft of \r\n \r\nhand .ca rved wooden items and old-time \"whinlin'.'' Free. \r\n \r\n0 78-2201 ext. 2 3. \r\n \r\nBIRDS OF PREY PROGRAM \r\nMay 10, 2:30 - 4 p.m. ~ Watson Mill Bridge State Park, Come r \r\nBecome acquainted with Georgia' birds of prey through this pecial live animal program. Free. 0 3-5349. \r\n \r\nTROUT FISHING WEEKEND May 15, 8 p.m. \u0026 May 16, 9 a.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\neminars on trout fl hing equipment, bait, tactics and tream reading. Free. 04-878-2201. \r\n \r\nSTAY AND SEE STEWART COUNTY DAY \r\nMay 16, 10 a.m - 4 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\nCome ee dem nstrations, exhibits, and crafters from the many unique points of special interest that make tewan coun ty a pecial pia e to vi it. Free. 9 12 38-4706. \r\n \r\ni1~ \r\n \r\nAPPAIACiflAN TRAIL 55TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION \r\n \r\nMay16 \r\n \r\n1 Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\n \r\nEnjoy all day demonstration and exhibits on the Appalachian Tra il, \r\n \r\nbackpacking, and hiking. Free. 04-265- \r\n \r\nCCC REUNION May 16, 10:30 a.m. Vogel State Park, Blairsville \r\nThis covered dish dinner i a reuni n for the men of Roosevelt's Tree Army, better known as the CC, w ho comributecl to Vogel and other recreational areas aero the country during the Great Depre sion. Everyone welcome. Free. 04-745-262 . \r\n \r\nIIIII\"\":J MciNTOSH AND GWINNETT, DEATH AT 15 PACES \r\n~~ May 16, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. \r\n \r\n,.. \r\n \r\nSunbury Historic Site, Midway \r\n \r\nReenactor representing Lachlan Mcintosh, promin m commander o f \r\n \r\nAm rica n for in Georgia during the Am rica n Revolution, and \r\n \r\nButton winnett, Governor o f Georgia and signer of the Declaration \r\n \r\nof lnclepenclence, will re reate the tragic duel that resulted in \r\n \r\nwinnett's death. Admi ion Fee. 912-88 -5999. \r\n \r\nTWIN CITIES CUSTOM CAR SHOW May 17, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. F.D. Roosevelt State Park, Pine Mountain \r\nPlenty o f food, entertainment, and fun will accompany thi custom CJ' r how with judging in 20 categories. Free. Preregistration. \r\n04-663 85 \r\n \r\nRESPECT REPI'll.ES  May 22 - 24 , 8 p.m. - 9:30 a.m. ~ Stephen C. Foster State Park, Fargo \r\nAn interpretive weekend featuring guest speakers ta lking the language of the reptile . Free. 912-637-5274. \r\n! I HEART TO HART COUNTRY CRAFT SHOW May 23, 9 a.m - 5 p.m. Hart State Park, Hartwell \r\nlOth annual raft how featuring all handmade items in lucling wood ca rving , baskets, ne dlepoint, pressed lea f arrangements, stuffed animal and more. Free. Preregi tration \u0026 Fee for exhibitors. \r\n04-3 6- 56. \r\n JUNIOR-SENIOR CATFISH RODEO \r\nMay 23, 9 a.m - 3 p.m. \r\nVictoria Bryant State Park, Royston \r\nBring your favorite pole, your favorite kid , and a picnic lunch! Pani ipants must be 15 or younger and 65 or older. enior c1t1zens mu t have a tate honorary license; rJO licen e required for juniors. Free. 04-2 5-6270. \r\nMEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION ~ May 23, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. _..... Fort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\nniformecl troop will fire sa lutes during the clay in honor o f ou r country's war dead. Admission Fee. 912-727-2339. \r\nHOMEFOLKS JUBILEE May 23, 6 - 10 p.m. Fort Yargo State Park, Winder \r\nFamily mu ic event, witl1 a balanced program for all age . Program fee:  adults, 2 children 6- 12. 404-867-3489. \r\n \r\nBATTI.E OF PICKETT'S MILL COMMEMORATION May 23, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. May 24, 2 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Pickett's Mill Historic Site, Dallas \r\nThis living history event commemorating the 12 th anniversary of the Battle of Picken's Mill, depicts Civil War soldier life in Georgia through ca mp-life ene and military drills/ maneuvers. Admissiog Fee. 404-443-7850. \r\nTHE WAR OF JENKINS EAR May 23-24, 11 a.m - 4 p.m. Wormsloe State Historic Site, Savannah \r\nA military living history program commemorating the first o fficial war fought by Georgians along tl1e coastal area over 250 years ago. Admission Fee. 912-353-3023. \r\nJUNE \r\n1 2 34 56 \r\n7 8 9 10 11 12 13 \r\n14 15 16 17 18 19 20 \r\n21 22 23 24 25 26 27 \r\n28 29 30 \r\ni1~ TRIATHLON June 6 , 7:30 a.m. - Noon Fort Yargo State Park, Winder \r\nAn outdoor porting evem that will include a .25 mile wim, 12 mile bicycle race, and a 3. 1 mile run . Progra m fee. Preregistration. 404-867-3489. \r\n FISHING RODEO FOR KIDS June 6, 9 a.m. - Noon James H. Floyd State Park, Summerville \r\nKids up to age 1 are invited to try their luck in tl1is fun fishing tournament. Pri zes awarded . Free. 04-857-52 11. \r\n FISH DAY FOR KIDS June 13, 7 a.m. Watson Mill Bridge State Park, Com er \r\nGrab your favorite kid and join us on opening day of catflshing in the park's Stocke I pone!. Free. 404-783-5349. \r\n \r\n POTIERY-MAKING OF THE \r\nJ SOUIHEASTERN INDIANS June 13, 1:00 p .m. - 3:00 p.m. Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\nBecome better acquainted with the method used by the Southea tern Indians for ponery making and decorating. Admission Fee. 404-387-3747. \r\nJ MOUNDS BUILDERS DAY June 13, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\nThis program highlights the six major mound sites in Georgia with representatives from each site on hand showing slides, artifacts and literature. Free. 912-838-4706 or 4244 . \r\n \r\nMOUNTAIN RECORD HOP \r\n \r\nJune 20, 7-10 p.m. \r\n \r\nF.D. Roosevelt State Park, Pine Mountain \r\n \r\nI.1 Put on your addle oxford and join us for an evening of dancin' to \r\nthe oldie ! Fun, prizes and pecial dances throughout the night. Admission Fee. Program Fee. 404-663-4858. \r\n \r\nlr-~ MOUNTAIN LORE AND LEGEND \r\n \r\n~-- \r\n \r\n... \r\n \r\nJune 20, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\n \r\nTI1e hi tory of the North Georgia Mountains i filled with mystery and legend; moonshine, creepy criners, Appalachian music, folk medici ne, mountain dialect and haunt tales. Come explore the crafts and cultures of these southern mountains. Free. 404-265-8888. \r\n \r\nSNAKESAUVE June 27, 3 - 5 p.m. Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge \r\nPark staff w ill present an informative program about snakes and wi ll have live snakes on hand for those brave enough to touch. Free. \r\n404-389-780 1. \r\n \r\nJ INDIAN COOKIN' June 27, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Etow ah Indian Mounds, Cartersville \r\nLearn Southeastern Indian techniques for cooking, preparing and pre erving food through demonstrations and samples. Admission \r\nfee. 404-387-3747. \r\n \r\n......-...:l THE SIGNING OF THE DECLARATION THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE \r\n \r\n~B \r\n~ \r\n \r\nJune 27, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunbury Historic Site, Midw ay \r\n \r\nThi reenactment of the issue confronting those w ho signed the \r\n \r\nDeclaration of Independence commemorates the 216th anniversary of \r\n \r\nthe famous document. Admission Fee. 912-88 -5999. \r\n \r\nANNUAL SKI COMPETITION June 27-28,10 a.m.- 4 p.m . Seminole State Park, Donalsonville \r\nThis novice event, sponsored by the Smoothwa ter Ski Club of . Tallahassee, includes kneeboarding, slalom. and barefoot competrtions. (Participa nts must be members of AWSA.) Program fee . Preregistration. 912-861-3137. \r\n \r\nROBERTTOOMB'SBIRTHDAY CELEBRATION \r\n \r\nJune 28, 2:30 - 5 p.m. \r\n \r\nRobert Toomb's House Historic Site, \r\n \r\n\"\" \r\n \r\nWashington \r\n \r\nSpecial emphasis is placed on the life and times of Robert Toombs during tours of his home. Admi ion Fee. 404-678-2226. \r\n \r\nJULY \r\n \r\n1 2 34 \r\n5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 \r\n \r\n0 \r\n \r\nINDEPENDENCE DAY FOLKLIFE CELEBRATION \r\n \r\n~-...-.. JJuarlyre4ll Plantation, Juliette \r\n \r\nCelebrate Independence Day by remembering life in America's past. \r\n \r\nFeaturing skills and chore uch as blacksmithing, woodsto ve \r\n \r\ncooking, pinning and weaving. Admission fee. 912-986-5172. \r\n \r\n......-...:l SCOTTISH HIGHLANDERS PREPARE FOR BLOODY MARSH \r\n \r\n~B July 4, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. \r\n \r\n\"\" \r\n \r\nFort King George Historic Site, Darien \r\n \r\nThis reenactment portray  the steps taken by Lieutenant Mackay's cotlish Highlanders from Darien as they prepare for the Battle of \r\nBloody Mar h, one of the greatest turning points in Georgia's history. \r\n \r\nAdmission Fee. 912-437-4770. \r\n \r\nFIREWORKS CELEBRATION July 4, 8:30 - 10 p.m. Reed Bingham State Park, Adel \r\nCelebrateJuly th witl1 a beautiful array of fireworks. Free. 912-896-3551. \r\n \r\nINDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION July 4, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ..... Fort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\nCelebrat the 4tll with live music, artS and crafts , games, and a barbecue dinner. Admission Fee. 912-727-2339. \r\n \r\nAPPALACHIAN MUSIC FESTIVAL \r\nJuly 10-12 Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nConcertS, in trument display , workshops and dancing featuring tmdilional Iri h, folk , bluegrass, and old lime mountain music. Fee for evening concerts. 404-878-2201, ext. 283. \r\n \r\ni1~ TRIATill.ON July 11, 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. john Tanner State Park, Carrollton \r\nAn outdoor sporting event that w ill include a .25 mile w im, a 13 mile bicycle race, and a 3.4 mile run. Program Fee: $35. Preregister by Jul y . 404- 30-2222. \r\n~ J  WILDEDffiLES ._ July 11, 3 - 5 p.m. - -..1 Panola Mountain State Park, Stockbridge \r\nCome learn about the different types of loca l edible plants; tl1ere wi ll even be amples for you to try! Free. 404-389-7801. \r\n \r\nNEW MANCHESTER DAYS July 11-12, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sweetwater Creek State Park, Lithia Springs \r\nThi hike to and tour of the Manchester Manufacturing Compa ny's ruins will take you back in time to the destruction of the Village of \r\new Manclle ter during the Civil War's Battle of Atlanta. Free. 04-944- 1700 \r\nEARLY BIRD HIKE July 18, 8 - 10 a.m. Fort Yargo State Park, Winder \r\nJoin an experienced birder from the Atl anta Audubon to learn and expl re the rich bird life o f Fort Yargo State Park . Free. \r\n04-867-3489. \r\n \r\nNATURE'S DIET July 18, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nThe air, water and oil are free gifts to man and none of us should take the e for granted. Come learn more about Georgia's waste crisis as we di cuss methods of conservation and recycling. Free. \r\n04-265- \r\n \r\nF.u. ~ \r\n \r\nFASCINATING WILDLIFE July 25, 3 - 5 p.m. \r\n \r\nPanola Mountain State Conservation Park, \r\n \r\nStockbridge \r\n \r\nLea rn from some of Georgia's wildlife rehabilitators w hat to do with \r\n \r\ninjured animals, and meet some o f these fascinating live \r\n \r\ncrea ture do e up. Free. 404-389-7801. \r\n \r\nJ INDIAN FILM FESTIVAL July 25 Etowah Indian Mounds, Cartersville \r\nFilm and videos featuring the outl1eastern Indian history, culture, an , life ryles and archaeology will be shown throughout the day. Admission Fee. 404-387-3747. \r\n \r\nlAKE BURTON ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL July 25, 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Moccasin Creek State Park, Clarkesville \r\nMore tl1an forty artists and craftsmen will display paintings, needlework, quilts, toys, wood carvi ngs, pottery, scenic photogra phy, and ba ketry. Free. 404-947-3194. \r\nVANN HOUSE DAYS \r\nr 4July 25, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. \r\n, ..JII July 26, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. \r\nVann House Historic Site, Spring Place \r\nLiving history demonstrations including Indian weaving, quilting, basketmaking, beadwork, and carving commemorate the 188th anniversary o f tl1is historic Cherokee mansion and t11e 34th anniversary of its restoration. Admi sion Fee. 404-695-2598. \r\nAUGUST \r\n \r\n7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 \r\n \r\n~ , FORT MOUNTAIN MYSTERIES \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nAugust 1, 10 a.m.- 10 p.m. Fort Mountain State Park, Chatsworth \r\n \r\nHea r expertS discu the prehistoric stone wa ll , black bears, gold panning, Indian artifacts and mountain folk music during thi award \r\n \r\nwinning program. Free. 04-695-2621. \r\n \r\nL.._;t's lrQIIJ MOUNTAIN HERITAGE DAY August 1, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. - - ... Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nDemonstrations of old time skills - spinning, weaving, woodworking, basketry, basketweaving - will give visitors a glimpse of a past way of life. Free. Progra m fee for evenin g concen . 404-878-2201, ext. 282. \r\n \r\n OLD TIMER'S DAY August 5, Noon - 7 p.m. Vogel State Park, Blairsville \r\nTh is annual day of old time music will feature fiddle , banjo , mountain dulcimer, hammer dulcimer, guitar, singing and story telling. Experience true outhem Appalachian Mountain history right before your earsl Program Fee: $4 per adult, 1 per child. \r\n04-745-2628. \r\n \r\nrjl\\l!j \r\n~~ \r\n \r\nFAMll..Y FARM DAY August 8, 10:30 a.m. - 2:30p.m. \r\n \r\n__ ... Jarrell Plantation, Juliette \r\n \r\nChores and pastimes typical of a rum-of-the-century Georgia farm including blacksmithing, woodstove cooking, animal ca re, and oldtime toys w ill be demonstrated. Admission Fee. 912-986-5172. \r\n \r\n~  J KUDZUTAKEOVERDAY AND CRAFTS FAIR ._ August 8, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. --... Providence Canyon State Park, Lumpkin \r\njoin us for a fun-filled clay with game using the Kudzu vi ne, ba ketmaking, facepa inling and entertainment. Free. ( 10 Program Fee and preregistration required for exhibitors.) 912-838-6202. \r\n \r\nEVENING OF ASTRONOMY August 8, 9 - 11 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\nAmateur astronomers w ill explain the mystical heavenly bodies during thi evening of stargazing. Free. 912-838-4706 or 424 \r\n \r\nPERSEID METEOR SHOWER OBSERVANCE AugustS Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\nParticipants will hear a lecture on astronomy and observe meteors from atop Mound A. Preregi ter by 7/ 31. Admission fee. 404-387-3747. \r\n \r\nBIRDS OF PREY August 8, 3 - 5 p.m. Panola Mountain State Conservation Park, Stockbridge \r\nLearn more about these fa ci nating birds as park staff present a slide how and lecture about their plight in Georgia. Live bird will be on display. Free. 404-389-7801. \r\n \r\nI REMEMBER F.D.R. August 15, 1 - 4 p.m. Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs \r\nCome share your memories of F.D.R. with those who remember him as a good neighbor, fellow patient, friend, and President. Admi ion fee . 404-655-3511. \r\n \r\nNATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE DAYS \r\n\"\"4 August 15-16, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Jill Crooked River State Park, St. Mary's \r\nA day full of special games, music and activities commemora ting the ative America ns who once lived in outheast Georgia. Free. \r\n9 12-882-5256. \r\n \r\n! I SUMMER'S END TRADIN' DAYS August 22-23, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nThis rwo-day artS and crafts festival fea tures demonstrations and display of handmade wares such as woodwork, needlework , and quilting. Enjoy homemade ice cream and goodies cooked over a wood tove while li tening to mountain music. Hoedown dance, 8 p.m. Free. 04-265- \r\n \r\n,~.8'1!~1 \r\n \r\nTHE 18TII CENTURY WOMAN August 29, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. \r\n \r\n- - ... Sunbury Historic Site, Midway \r\n \r\nVisitors will be enlightened through demonstrations of domestic skills \r\n \r\nthat made up the everyday chores of the 1 th century woman. \r\n \r\nAdmission Fee. 912-884-5999. \r\n \r\nSEPrEMBER \r\n \r\n1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 \r\n13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 \r\n \r\nNATIVE AMERICANS OF THE \r\n~ GEORGIA COAST September 4, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. September 5, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fort King George Historic Site, Darien \r\naLive o utheastern Indians w ill set up camp and dep ict the li fe of their forefathers. Program Fee: 2 adults, 1 children. 912-437-4 770. \r\n \r\nTHE CIVIL WAR SOLDIER September 5, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fort McAllister Historic Site, Richmond Hill \r\nExplore the life of the Civil War soldier as uniformed soldiers perforn1 the routine tasks of army life during the War between the States. Admi ion Fee. 912-727-2339. \r\n \r\n8 ,. ~ TOOLS AND SKILLS THAT BUILT A COLONY \r\n \r\n1~w'~~ \r\n \r\nSeptember 5 and 1, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. September 6, 2 -4:30p.m. \r\n \r\n- - \"'\" Wormsloe Historic Site, Savannah \r\n \r\nThe tools and skills that built the homes and fortS in colonial Georgia will be eli played and demonstrated. Admission Fee. 912-353-3023. \r\n \r\nr 81!1 lABOR DAY FOLKLIFE CELEBRATION \r\n \r\n,-.~_- \r\n \r\n,  ... \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\nSeptember 7, 10:30 a.m. Jarrell Plantation, Juliette \r\n \r\n3:30 \r\n \r\np.m. \r\n \r\nCelebrate Labor Day with demon trations of historical crafts and \r\n \r\nchores such as steam engine operation, blacksmithing, woodstove \r\n \r\ncooking, and others on an authent.ic middle Georgia plantation. \r\n \r\nAdmission Fee. 912-986-5172. \r\n \r\nARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL September 12, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Crooked River State Park, St. Mary's \r\nA day filled with artS and crafts, demonstrations, food and fun for all. Free. (Booth fee and preregistration required for exhibitors.) 9 12-882-5256. \r\n \r\n~  1 EAST SIDE TRAIL TREK  September 12, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ~ Sweetwater Creek State Conservation Park, \r\n \r\n- \r\n \r\nLithia Springs \r\n \r\nModerate hike and exploration of flowering plants in the park in an area not often visited by the public; participants will need to bring plenty o f drinking water and a ack lunch. Preregister by eptember 9. Free. 404-94 -1700. \r\n \r\n ~ WILDERNESS SURVIVAL \r\ni 1 September 12, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. September 13, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1 Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nPark naturalists and experienced woodsmen will demon trate the basi of urvival in the outdoors, such as fire making, helter c nstruction, locating food and water, edible and medicin al plants. Free. 04-265- \r\ni1~ OVERNIGHT SURVIVAL ADVENTURE September 18, 9 a.m. - September 19, 5 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nPut your wilderness surviva l skills to the test as you leave for an overnight tay in the wilderness. The weekend begins with map and compass to a designated area for ca mp, where you will build your helte , tay in them, and cook over an open fire . Free. Preregi ter by eptember 13. 404-265-8888. \r\n \r\nCIVIIlAN CONSERVATION CORPS REUNION September 18-20, 9 a.m. -10 p.m. F.D. Roosevelt State Park, Pine Mountain \r\nEveryone is invited to enjoy activities, games and prizes at this 14th annual C.C.C. reunion. 04-663-4858. \r\n \r\nCHEROKEE INDIAN \r\nr 4 HOMECOMING FESTIVAL \r\nr Jill September 19, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. New Echota Historic Site, Calhoun \r\nherokee Indian will rerum to their form r national capita l of New Echota to demonstrate trad itional dance , blowgun shooting, torytelling, cooking, music, language, and crafts such a ba kerw aving, woodcarving, pottery, and breaclmaking. Progra m Fee: 2 adults; $1 chi ldren. 404-629-8151. \r\n \r\n~ SOUiliEASTERN INDIAN CELEBRATION September 19, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Indian Springs State Park, Indian Springs \r\nExperience the lifestyle of the Southeastern Indians through demonstrations and hands-on activities that w ill take you on a journey back in time. Free. 04-775-7241. \r\nFALADAY September 19, 1 - 4 p.m. Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs \r\nThe Scottish Terrier Association of Georgia joins the Little White House in payi ng tribute to FOR's beloved Scottie, Fala, with a very peCial clog show and exhibits. Admi ion Fee. 404-655-3511 \r\nSTORYTELLING ON THE PLANTATION September 19, 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\npend a day listening to some of middle Georgia's finest storyteller on this authentic plantation. Admission Fee. 912-986-5 172. \r\n~, HAMBURG HARVEST FESTIVAL ,.......... September 19-20, 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Hamburg State Park, Mitchell \r\nee artS and crafts from all over the Sou th. Country and gospel mu ic and clogging groups will perform. Sons of confederate veterans will present a program on life in the Con~ derate Army. Free. 912-552-2393. \r\n~ NATIVE AMERICANS OF THE SOUiliEAST September 26, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Unicoi State.Park, Helen \r\nExhibits, fi lms and Native American kills demonstrations will give visitors a glimpse of a past way of life. Free. 404-878-2201, ext. 282. \r\n~ NATIVEAMERICANDAY September 26, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\nEnjoy a clay of activities highlighting the Native Americans with demonstrations, Indian dances and guided tours of the Rood Creek Indian Mounds. Free. 912-838-4706 or 244 . \r\nSOUiliEASTERN NATIVE INDIAN SKILLS DAY \r\nr 4 September 26, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. \r\nr Jill Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\nSkills such as ba ket-weaving, pottery-making, Indian weaponry con truction and use, food preparation, hut construction and flintknapping w ill be demonstrated throughout the day by loca l craftspeopl e. Admission Fee. 404-387-3747. \r\n \r\n MAP SYMBOLS \r\n \r\nSute \r\n \r\nState \r\n \r\nSute \r\n \r\nPert\u003c \r\n \r\nSute Peru \r\n \r\nHistoric Sites \r\n \r\nPert\u003c Lodges \r\n \r\nGolf \r\neou ..... \r\n \r\n~~~~ \r\n \r\nSymbol numbers on map correspond to parks and historic sites listed on \r\nAccommodations and Activities chart. \r\n \r\nI \r\n \r\nIMPORTANT NOTICE: Area codes for most of the North Georgia state parks and historic sites will change May 3, 1992. Sites with a 404 area code outside the Metropolitan Atlanta local calling area will change to area code 706. These sites are marl\u003ced with an asterisk (\")on the chart. \r\n \r\nI \r\n \r\n F.u. ~ \r\n \r\nBAFFLING BATS September 26, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. \r\n \r\nPanola Mountain State Conservation Park, \r\n \r\n.. Stockbridge \r\n \r\nA pre entation that includes a live pecimen, slide show, and lecn1re about these mystifying and misunderstood mammals. Free. 404-389-7801. \r\n \r\n! ! AUTUMN LEAVES ARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL September 26-27, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. John Tanner State Park, Carrollton \r\nThis program showcases handmade crafts from acros the state and live entertainment. Free. 404-832-7545. \r\n \r\nOCTOBER \r\n \r\n2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 \r\n11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 \r\n \r\nFall is a great time to go backpacking. See the special section in the front of this brochure for information on weekend backpacking adven~ and a backpacking clinic being held at Georgia's state parks during this beautiful season. \r\nINDIAN GAMES \r\nr 4 October 3, 1-4 p.m. \r\n, Jill Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, \r\nCartersville \r\nGame played traditionally by the Southeastern Indian culture will be demonstrated throughout the afternoon, includin g: chunkey, Indian stick ball , and various game of chance. Admission Fee. 404-387- 3747. \r\n \r\nlllr..'f, ~l \r\n \r\nFALL RENDEZVOUS October 9-11,9 a.m.- \r\n \r\n9 \r\n \r\np.m. \r\n \r\n- - ... Elijah Clark State Park, Lincolnton \r\n \r\nThis three day event features pre-1840 rents, camping and trading \r\n \r\nequipment, and sporting events uch as knife and tomahawk throws, \r\n \r\nblanket hoots and pioneer cooking. Free. 404-359-3458. \r\n \r\n~  ~ INDIGO: A COLONIAL EXPORT .. October 10, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. --... Sunbury Historic Site, Midway \r\nLearn abou t one of the major colonia l exports, Indigo. See the Indigo plant growing and learn how it is grown, cultivated, and used to make the rich blue dye u ed for clothing in Colonial Georgia. Visitors can bring a white handkerchief to be dyed. Admission Fee. 912-884-5999. \r\n \r\n~ NATIVE AMERICAN APPRECIATION DAY October 10, 10:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nOctober is Native American Recognition Month. Learn about the fir t Americans through demonstrations of the skills, tools and weapons \r\nrthey u ed to urvive. Free. 404-265-8888. ~ FIBER CREATIONS FROM TilE MOUNTAINS ~~ October 10-11, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. __ ... Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nAnnu al exhibit and demonstrations of area fiber arts - including handspinning and weavin g, knitting, quilting, and basketry. Presented by the Yonah Mountain Fiber Arts Gu ild. Free. 404-878-2201 , ext. 283. \r\n \r\nOLD MILL POND ARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL \r\n \r\ni5!ii - \r\n \r\nOctober 10, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. \r\n \r\nOctober 11, 1 - 6 p.m. \r\n \r\nGeorge L Smith State Park, Twin City \r\n \r\nTwo fu n-fi lled days of crafters and live entertainment around a beautiful Cypre pond setting! Free. 912-763-2759. \r\n \r\nlllr..'f, ~~ \r\n \r\nFALL EARTHSKillS WORKSHOP October 16-18,8 a.m.- 3 p.m. \r\n \r\n- - ... Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\n \r\nLearn primitive skills and philosophies - hide tanning, w ild edible \r\n \r\nand medicinal plants, ba ketry, cordage, fire by friction , blow guns \r\n \r\nand more. Program Fee. Preregistration required by 10/ 1. \r\n \r\n404-878-2201, ext. 282. \r\n \r\nFALL WALK October 17, 1 - 3 p.m. Sweetwater Creek State Conservation Park, Lithia Springs \r\nCome and enjoy the fall colors and explore the park's rich nan1ral and historical feature with an in formative bu t leisurely hike. Free. 404-944- 1700. \r\n \r\nEARLY BIRD WALK October 17, 8 - 10 a.m. Fort Yargo State Park, Winder \r\njoin an experienced birder from Atlanta Audubon to learn and explore the rich bird life of Fort Yargo State Park. Free. 404-867-3489. \r\n \r\nPRO]ECI' WILD WORKSHOP October 17, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Mistletoe State Park, Appling \r\nTeachers and youth leaders are invited to lea rn how to use the interdisciplinary, supplemental environmental education materials. Program Fee: $3. Preregister by 10/ 14. 404-54 1-0321. \r\nFALL HARVEST MUSIC AND DANCE October 24, 2-4 p.m. \u0026 8-10 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nCider makin' and heartl1 cookin ' in the afternoon, followed by our annual mountain music and dance in the evening, tops off the fall harvest at Unicoi. Concert Admission: $4 adults; $1 children 6-12; children under 6 free. 404-878-2201 , ext. 282. \r\nAN EVENING WITH POE: VICI'ORIAN MASTER OF TilE MACABRE October 24, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Lapham-Patterson House State Historic Site, Thomasville \r\nThe Lapham Literary Society presents the 4!11 annual read rs' theater candlelight readings of horror classics by Edgar Allen Poe. Program Fee: 3. Reservation required. 912-225-4004. \r\nHAUNTED HALLOWEEN October 31, 7-10 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\nA haunting experience w ith a classic Halloween movie, hayride, treats for the kids and trips through tl1e park's haunted house. Free. 912-838-4706 or 4244. \r\nNOVEMBER \r\n1 2 3 4 \r\n8 9 10 11 12 \r\n15 16 17 18 19 20 21 \r\n22 23 24 25 26 27 28 \r\n29 30 \r\nHOT RODS AT HART CAR SHOW November 1, 1-5 p.m. Hart State Park, Hartwell \r\nEnjoy the beauty of vehicles from tl1e past during this antique and cia ic ca r show. Progra m Fee: 2. Exhibitors must preregister by 11/ 1. 404-376-8756. \r\n \r\ni ls PINE MOUNTAIN TRAIL ULTRA-RUN November 7, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. F.D. Roosevelt State Park, Pine Mountain \r\nTest your endurance on this 46-mile mountain trail race across the Pine Mountain Trail. Awards and more to all finishers! Program Fee: $35. Preregister by 10/ 15. 404-663-4858. \r\n \r\nTilE FALL FOREST November 7, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nEnjoy the glorious fa ll foliage as we present programs on tl1e changing seasons, apple cider making, why leaves change color and fall w ildnowers. Free. 404-265-8888. \r\n \r\nllr. , PIONEER SKillS DAY \r\nl.'f~l November 7, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. \r\n__ ... Victoria Bryant State Park, Royston \r\nDemonstrations of everyday pioneer living skills such as spinning, weaving, blacksmithing, black powder gun , outdoor cooking, and ca ndle dipping highlight the day. Free. 404-245-6270. \r\n \r\nSUNBURY AND TilE CIVIL WAR November 7, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunbury Historic Site, Midway \r\nStep back in time to 1861 , w hen Confederate forces occupied the old Fort at Sunbury. Admission fee. 912-884-5999. \r\n \r\nFALL ENCAMPMENT AT FORT KING GEORGE \r\nJlllllllll\".:: November 13, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. \r\n~~ November 14, 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. \r\n \r\n\"\" \r\n \r\nFort King George Historic Site, Darie n \r\n \r\nGo back to a time w hen foreign powers stmggled to control the coa t \r\n \r\nof Georgia. British Independents, Georgia Rangers, cottish \r\n \r\nHighlanders, Spanish Garrison Soldiers, and loca l Indians will bring \r\n \r\nhistory to life on this weekend. Admission Fee. 912-437-4770. \r\n \r\nl.'fl llr-~ CANE GRINDING AND SYRUP MAKING DAY November 14, 10:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. __ ... jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\nSip some cane juice, watch tl1e syrup boiling, and taste some goodies fresh off t11e woodstove during this celebration of an annual Fall farm event. Admission Fee. 912-986-5172. \r\n \r\nFALL GEOLOGY DAY November 14, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Panola Mountain State Conservation Park, Stockbridge \r\nA local geologist educa tes visitors on Panola's geologica l features mrough a lecture, slide show and 3.5 mile hike. Free. Organized groups must preregister by 10/ 15. 404-389-7801. \r\n \r\nARTIFACI' IDENTIFICATION DAY November 14, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\nA professional archaeologist will be on hand to identify and date artifacts brought in by visitors. Admission Fee. 404-387-3747. \r\n \r\n l \\'1 A WARM SPRINGS TIIANKSGIVING November 21, 11 am. - 4 p.m. ~ Little White House Historic Site, \r\nWarm Springs \r\nCelebrare Thanksgiving as it wou ld have been when F.D.R. spent the holiday visiting his south Georgia home. Admission Fee. 404-655-3511 . \r\nMAN IN THE SWAMP November 26-29, 8-9:30 p.m. Stephen C. Foster State Park, Fargo \r\nLearn the history of man' influence on the swamp, from the earl y native inhabitants and sawmillers to its present status as a w ildlife refuge. Free. 912-637-5274 . \r\nIlBERTY HALL GASilGIIT TOUR November 28, 7-9 p.m. A.H. Stephens Historic Site, Crawfordville \r\nCelebrate the Holiday season with special guided tours of Liberty Hall, A.H. tephen 's home, throughout the nigh!. Admi ion Fee. 404-456-2602 . \r\nDECEMBER \r\n2 345 \r\n6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ~~ \r\n13 14 15 16 17 18 19 \r\n20 21 22 23 24 25 26 \r\n27 28 29 30 31 \r\n \r\nBUZZARD DAY December 5, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. ..~ Reed Bingham State Park, Adel \r\nPontoon boat rides, educational Buzzard programs, and a large handmade arts and crafts show highlight many activities celebrating the Buzza rds' winter arrival at Reed Bingham. Free. 912- 96-3551. \r\nDAWSON STREET CANDLEilGIIT TOUR December 5, 6-9 p.m. Lapham-Patterson House State Historic Site, Thomasville \r\nCatch a glimpse o f Victorian ye teryear a Thomasville's largest historic district decorates and entertains by lanterns and ca ndleligh!. Progra m Fee: $7. 912-225-4004. \r\nl \\'1 AP~ATIONCHruS~ December 5, 7-9 p.m. ~ Hofwyl-Broadfield Plantation Historic Site, \r\nBrunswick \r\nEnjoy a ca ndlelight tour o f the grounds and house of an 1850's plantation w ith pecial mu ic and activitie for all . Admission Fee. 912-264-9263. \r\nCHruS~ ON THE FilNT December 5, 6:30 - 8 p.m. Georgia Veterans State Park, Cordele \r\nCelebrate Chrisunas w ith a light boat parade and festive fireworks. Free. 912-276-2371. \r\nLOG CABIN CHruS~ December 7, 6-9 p.m. Elijah Clark State Park, Lincolnton \r\nEnjoy a recreation of the famous Chri tmas Party of 1774 celebrated at Elijah Clark 's home with cakes, pie , cookie , w ild rurkey, pumpkin pies, pork sau age and sea onal music. Free. 404-359-3458. \r\n \r\nCHruS~ CANDLEilGIIT TOURS .December 11-12, 6-8 p.m. Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\nEnjoy an evening ca ndlelit stroll through the j arrell famil y's p lain style plan tation home decorated in natural holiday greenery. Hea r stories of Christrnase past and sip hot piced cider. (May be ca nceled in case o f inclement w ea ther. ) Admi ion Fee. Groups of 15 or more must preregister. 912-986-5 172. \r\nl \\'1 VANN HOUSE MORAVIAN CHruS~ AND CANDLEilGIIT TOURS ~ December 11-12, 6-9 p.m. \r\nVann House Historic Site, Spring Place \r\nCa ndlelight tours feature Moravian decorations and music based on the Christmas celebrated by Moravian Missionaries to the Cherokee Indians at Spring Place in 1805. Admission Fee. 404-695-2598. \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\nWINTER Wll.DilFE CLINIC December 12, 10 am. -Noon \r\n \r\nF.~ Sweetwater Creek State Conservation Park, \r\n \r\n.. Lithia Springs \r\n \r\nTh rough hands-on experience visitors will Jea rn va rious ways to help \r\n \r\nw ildlife during the holiday season. Free. 404-944-1700. \r\n \r\nTIS' THE SEASON December 12, 8-9:30 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nThe Yuletide season w ill be celebrated wi th festive songs, stories and carols from the Appa lachians and British Isles, performed by profe sional musician . Free. 404-878-2201, ext. 283. \r\n \r\nCHruS~ IN GEORGIA December 12, 7-9 p.m. John Tanner State Park, Carrollton \r\nCome enjoy hot chocolate, hot mu lled cider, cookies and other holiday treats. Santa w ill make an appearance to chat w ith the children. Free. 404-830-2222. \r\n \r\nCANDLEilT CHruS~ ON THE lAWN December 12, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Watson Mill Bridge State Park, Comer \r\nThis program, which takes place on the large lawn area near the covered bridge, fea tures holiday music from soloists, trio , quanets and small choru es. Free. 404-783-5349. \r\n \r\nDECORATING FOR Wll.DilFE December 12, 10 am. -Noon Indian Springs State Park, Indian Springs \r\nWelcome ou r fea thered friends to your ya rd this holiday season by making specia l treats for them! Free. Preregister by 12/ 10. 404-775-7241. \r\n \r\nCHruS~ AT THE OLD FORT December 12, 3-5 p.m. Fort Yargo State Park, Winder \r\nExperience some of the rich holiday traditions of the early 1700's at the hi toric old Fort Yargo. Free. 404-867-3489. \r\n \r\nWINTER MUSTER December 12-13, 11 am.- 4 p.m. Fort McAllister Historic Site, Richmond Hill \r\nj oin us in the cool , crisp days of ea rl y w inter as we recreate Genera l Sherman's occupation of Fort McAllister and the end of his famous \"March to the ea.\" Admission Fee. 912-729-2339. \r\nCHruS~ AT COLONIAL WORMSLOE December 13, 2-5 p.m. Wormsloe Historic Site, Savannah \r\nCelebrate Christmas cheer as the colonists did at Wormsloe, complete with d1e procession and bu rning of the Yul e Log, traditional Christmas music, and special holiday treats. Admission Fee. 9 12-353-3023 . \r\nl \\'1 CHruS~TEA December 13, 2-4 p.m. ~ Robert Toomb's House Historic Site, \r\nWashington \r\nSpecial hristmas decorations and an afternoon tea and refreshments highlight the holiday season. Adrnission fee. 404-678-2226. \r\nA CHruS~ FOR TRAVELERS December 13, 2-5 p.m. Traveler's Rest Historic Site, Toccoa \r\nNanm.rl materials and homemade items w ill be used to decorate this old stagecoach inn. Traditional refreshments and string music will help create a Christmas spi rit. Descendants of the site's first innkeeper, Devereaux Jarrett, will host the program . Free. 404-886-2256. \r\nA FORT KING GEORGE CHruS~ December 19, 6-9 p.m. Fort King George Historic Site, Darien \r\nThis recrea tion of an arly 18th centu ry Christmas highlights forgotten customs. Admission Fee. 912-437-4770. \r\nCHruS~ IN THE COWNJES December 19, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunbury Historic Site, Midway \r\nReenactors in period clod1ing w ill bring a colonial Yuletide eason to life by demonstrating colonial skills and crafts, burning the traditi on al yu le log, and cooking tradiriona l foods for visitors to try. Admission Fee. 912-884-5999. \r\nA FWRENCE CHruS~ December 19, 6-9 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\nj oin us for an evening fi lled with the joy of Christmas highlighted by a classic Christmas movie, a visit by Santa Claus and a night walk for the lighting of the park Chrisunas tree Free. 912-838-4706 or 4244. \r\n \r\n Special Getaways \r\nThe re are everal eve nts at the state park and hi toric sites which provide special getaway o ppo rtunities, either because of the high quality of the program off red or because of the unique natural or cultural re ource featured . The following list represents a ampling of those event . Those labeled with \"see ca lendar\" are featured in the chronological eve nts listing of this brochure, where you ca n get more information. The others are le structured and more deta il about how to acce s th m can be ga ined by calling the ite directly. \r\nBlack Rock Mountain State Park - Black Rock Mountain, in the extreme nonheast corner of the state, is Georgia's highest st:tte park . Located astride the Eastern Continenta l Divide at an altitude of 3,649 feet, the park offers spectacular SO-mile views of the southern Appalachians. Of special appea l to visitors are its loop hiking trails which feature close-up views of wildnowers, waterfalls, and mo untain laurel. pringtime, especia lly early May, is an idea l time to explore this park , but if all the cottages and campsites are booked then, grab an opening some other time and make a point o f visiting. \r\nChieftains Trail - The Chiefta ins Trail is a !50-mile loop driving tour encir ling nonhwe t Georgia with staning points off 1- 5 in anersville and Ca lhoun. n1e trail is designated as a state historic trail and tells the story o f the Native America ns who once lived in thi pan o f Georgia. The seven primary attractions alo ng the trail include the hief Vann Ho use, Etowah Indian Mounds, and 'ew Echota herokee Capital tate historic sites and Fon to untain State Park . More information and a free guide t the Chieftains Trail are available by calling any o f the e fo ur sites. \r\nCloudland Canyon State Park - Cloud land is po sibly Georgia 's best kept secret. Located on the western edge of Lookout Mountain in the far no nhwest corner of the state. this 2, 120-acre park straddles a I .000 foot gorge cut int o the mo untain and has several waterfalls in the depths \r\no f the ca nyon. Hikers panicularly enjoy Cloudland beca use it has a 6- \r\nmile backcountry loop hiking trail , which skins the canyon rim, and 30 walk-in campsites along the trail. Although the leaf di play i at its height in late October. this park is a special getaway anytime of the year. \r\n \r\nGeneral Coffee or Uttle Ocmulgee State Park - Both of these state parks in southeast Georgia feature acces ible habitats for the endangered gopher tonoise and indigo snake. Interpretive boardwalk nature trails take visitors over and among the habitat. Canoe (rentals ava ilable) into the Caroli na Bay habitat on Little Ocmu lgee's lake where one can view alligators, a turkey vu lture rookery, and a stand of unique swamp tupelo and cypre tree . March is a good time to visit these parks, when the gopher tono ises are most active. \r\nJames H . \"Sloppy\" Floyd State Park - The manager of this park near ummerville has become k nown affectionately as \"Mr. Bluebird\" for his \r\neffons at repopulating Georgia with bluebirds. The pa rk has numero us bluebird nesting boxes scattered throughout it and Morch and April are pecial times of the year to visit when the baby bluebirds are hatching and beginning to emerge from their ne ts. \r\nProvidence Canyon State Conservation Park - Known as Georgia's \"Little Grand Canyon\", this park near Lumpkin feature an annual july show of wild azaleas in full bloom in the protected canyons. Visitors enjoy three miles of interpretive trails in th e c~m yons, plu a 7-mile backcountry trail with overnigh t camp ites. \r\nStephen C. Foster State Park - This park in the middle o f the Okefenokee Swamp near Fargo offers an annual \"Bi rding Weekend \" in \r\nlay which offers tours and presentations o n the 235 species of birds which reside in o r migrate thro ugh the swamp. May is still a good time t visit or canoe the Okefenokee because the \"bug count \" is relatively low and the mosquitoes aren't carrying away the gators. \r\nVogel State Park - \"Old Timers Day\" in August (see calendar) has become an annual pilgrimage for many young and old folks who love to see the old timers recruit ed for the day-long program play their fiddles and their banjoes and sing their songs, while the appreciative audience sits in their lawn chairs in the shade humming to the tunes and perhaps venturing up to the dancing platfo rm for a bit o f impromptu clogging. This program makes a great family getaway for everyone from the grJndparents to the grandchildren. \r\n \r\nNew Facilities at Georgia's State Parks and Historic Sites \r\nevera l n w facilitie are ava ilable for use by Georgia re idents and vi itor at the tate parks and hi toric ites. Highlights of the fa ility developments include: \r\nFon King George Blockhouse - An authentically reconstructed 18th century frontier fo n has been bui lt at Fon King George tate ll istoric ite in Darien. Th e o riginal cypres  blockhouse and palisaded eanhen fo rt were constructed in 172 1 I y British soldiers and served as the o uthern outpost of the British Empire o n the 'o nh American continent until 1732. The histo ric site fea tures a museum and slide show, in ad litio n to the fon . \r\nGolf Courses - Two new state park golf courses have been developed . An 18-hole cou rse, driving range, and clubhouse is available at eorgia Veteran Memorial State Park near Cordele and a 9-hole course has been opened at Gordonia-Ai atamaha tate Park near Reidsville. These two new golf courses join three existing cou rses at Little Ocmulgee, Hard Labor Creek. and Victori a Bryant tate parks. \r\nKirbo Interpretive Center - TI1is new interpreti ve facilit y at Florence Marina Stote Park nea r Omaha ho uses programs and displays explaining \r\ntew an County's natural and cultural histOry. The new facilities include exhibits and a specially designed handicapped accessible fishing pier. Funds fo r the development were provided by the Kirbo Charitable Trust. \r\nUbeny Hall - TI1is historic resource at A.H. tephens tate llisto ric Park near Cra wfo rdville was the home of A.H. Stephens, Vice President of the Confederacy and Governor of Georgia . The house. furnishings, and exhibit  have been completely renovated. pecial interpretive programs and tours are ava ilable to the public. \r\nPickett's Mill State Historic Site - Georgia's newe t state historic site, located - miles no nheast of Dallas. is o ne of the best preserved ivil War battlefields in the natio n. Visitors may walk o n roads used by Federal and Confederate soldiers and see ea rt hwo rks constructed by these men . Living history progrJms are held which authentica ll y demo nstrate Civil War cooking. weapons firing, and military drill. \r\nRichard B. Russell State Park - Located on Lake Richard 13. Ru ssell , this new 2,700-acre state pork features a swimming beach, boat ramp and dock. three picnic shelters. and hiking trails. and o ffers some of the state' finest fishing and boating. All facilities are designed for wheelchair accessibility. \r\nState Park Lodges - Four new state park lodges have been developed at Amicalola Falls, George T. Bagby, Little Ocmulgee, and Red Top lountain tate parks. The lodges vary in size fro m 30 to 57 guest rooms and feature on-site restaumms, meeting facilities, and catering services. \r\nInfom1atio n on these new facilities is available by referring to the facilities chart in the center of thi brochure and by calling the ite at which they are located . \r\n \r\nOvernightAccommodations at the State Parks \r\nGeorgia reside nts and visitors looking for a Great Georgia Getaway will really enjoy the state parks' conte mporary lodge , rustic cottages, and hady campg ro unds. \r\n Lodge facilities, complete with restaurants and meeting r om , are located at Amicalola Falls, George T. Bagby, Little Ocmulgee, Red Top Mountain, and Unicoi state parks. \r\n Cottage are ava ilable at nearly all the park and are fully equipped with stove , refrigerators, cooking uten il , linen , and blankets. \r\n A va ri ty of camping expe riences are provided at the tat park , including tent and tra iler camping, walkin camping, pioneer ca mping, and group camp facilities. \r\nReservations can be made by contacting the individual lodge or park office - see the facilities chart in the center of this brochure for telephone numbers and locations. \r\n \r\n National Fishing Week This we k-long celebration of one o f Georgia' favorite pastimes is aimed at promoting altwat r and freshwater fishing in Georgia. Running jun 1 - 7, a variety of activitie and a fr e fishing day (no license required) will be sponsored by the Departme nt's Ga me and Fish Division at its public fishing areas. For more im rmatio n, contact the Fi heries ection at 404/ 656-3524. \r\nBig Lake Parks Eleven o f Georgia's state parks are located o n majo r lake and reservoirs including Lakes Allato na, Burton, Clark Hill , George, Hartwell , Russ ll , a nd emino le. Mo re than just a paracli e for fi hing e nthusiasts, the big lake parks offer boating and wat r kiing for those who wish to sp eel up the pace a bit. All the parks are equipped with boat ra mp and clocks and many have modern marina with boating and grocery supplies. At most of the parks, camp it and cottages are located on or nea r the lake for easy access. \r\nRefer to the fac ilities chart in the cente r of thi brochure fo r more information on Bobby Brown, Elijah Clark, Flo rence Marina, George T. Bagby, Hart Mistletoe, Moccasin Creek, Reel Top Mountain, Richard B. Russell, Seminole, and Tuga loo state parks. \r\nPublic Fishing Facilities In additio n to the big lake parks, there ar 26 other state park located oo malle r lakes with xcell nt public fi shing opportunities. Mo t of the park have boat ramp and cl ks, and many offe r fi lung boat rentals. The smaiJe t lakes do have ome re trictions on the use of private boats and horsep wer Limitations. DNR's Game and Fish Divisio n al o ope ra te eight public fishing areas. For mor information on state park lakes, refe r to tl1e facilities chart in th center of thi brochure. Locations and inf rmation on D !R' public fishing areas are availabl by calling 404/ 656-3524. \r\nBoating Safety Courses The Law Enforc me nt ection of DNR's Ga m and Fish Divisio n offe rs courses on I oaring safety and rules and regulations. For more information on a course in your area, caiJ 404/656-3511. \r\n \r\nBicycling to the State Parks and Historic Sites For heer bea uty and vari ty of cenery, Georgia is a natural choice for bicycle touring. Because many of the state park and historic sites are located in rural sections of Georgia, many bicycling e nthusiasts enjoy traveling' to tl1e site on backcountJy highway . Campsites at th tate parks pernl.it two 2-pe rson tents and four bicycles. An xce!Je nt reference tool is the Georgia Bicycle Touring Guide, available by writing the Georgia Departme nt of Industry, Trade, and Tourism, P.O. Box 1776, Atlanta, Georgia 30301. \r\nHiking and Nature Trails early every state park and hi toric site has designated \r\nhiking tra ils, including ome backcountry trail a lo ng as s ven mile . Backcountry trail , many of w hich are loop trail , are ava ilable at Amica lo la Fa lls, Black Rock Mountain, Cloudlancl Canyon, F.D. R osevelt, Fort Mountain, Providence Ca nyon, nicoi, and Vogel state parks. Sho rter nature trails focus on specific animal and plant habitats and geologic features. AJI the nature trails are self-guided and some have interpretive brochures o r signage. Of pecial interest are tl1e no ngame tra ils at Amica lola FaiJs, Elijah Clark , G o rge T. Bagby, High Fa ll , Panola Mountain, Reed Bingham, Semjnole, te phe n C. Foster, weetwater Creek Tugaloo and Vogel state parks. \r\nDNR Films and Videos The De partJnent of atural Resources operate its own Film and Video nit, whjch has produced a library of awa rd-winning presentatio ns on a wide range of activitie . Subjects include wildlife and nature, Georgia's coast, recreation and afety, environme nt and ecology, and Georgia history. All DNR productions are available for loan at no charge, or can be purchased . They are ava ilable o n 16mm film , 3/ 4\" videotap , and 1/2\" VHS videotape. For more infonnation o r to place orde rs, ca ll 404/ 656-3530. \r\n-\"\" ~.:.~ .  \r\n:!\"' - - . ,.__at. \r\n~ \r\n \r\nGEORGIA STATE PARKS .t HISTORIC SITES \r\n \r\nGive Wildlife a Chance \r\n \r\nIt would be difficult to picture our state without e ng- \r\n \r\nbird or wildflowe rs to brighte n our days; without wild \r\n \r\nplaces to revive our pirit; without eagles to show u \r\n \r\nhow to slip the bond of earth . Georgia's incredible \r\n \r\nwildlife resources and their habitats enrich our daily life . \r\n \r\nAbo ut 930 differe nt species of w ild arumaIs make \r\n \r\ntheir home here, 95% of which are no ngame wildlife not \r\n \r\nlegaiJy taken for sport. In addition, more than 3,600 \r\n \r\np cies of native wild plants are found in Georgia. \r\n \r\nHowever, declining numb rs of bald eagle , sea \r\n \r\nturtles, manate s, ongbirds, and many specie of plants \r\n \r\nclearly indicate that many nongame species have special \r\n \r\nneeds that demand our atte ntion. As a matter of fact, 26 \r\n \r\nspecie of wild anjmals and 66 pecies of w ild plants are \r\n \r\nurrently listed as e ndangered in our state. Those \r\n \r\nnumbe rs are expected to dra tically increase this yea r. \r\n \r\nThe De partJnent of atu ra l Re ources i working to \r\n \r\nprotect, manage and preserve aUof the state's nongame \r\n \r\nwildlife and e ndangered species through th ongame- \r\n \r\nEndangered Wildlife Progra m. Some of the ongoing \r\n \r\nprojects include r introducing bald eagles to Georgia, \r\n \r\nprotecting sea turtles and their ne ts, educating the \r\n \r\npublic about the plight of manatee , and building \r\n \r\nbluebird trails, wildflower rneadow and no nga me \r\n \r\nob e rvation facilities o n pubUc land . And a major \r\n \r\nempha i is being plac d on wildlife con e rvation \r\n \r\neducatio n for our children. \r\n \r\nCreated in 1985, the o ngame-Endangered Wildlife \r\n \r\nFund was establi heel to support this importa nt work. \r\n \r\nBut unlike other state progra ms, it is dependent on \r\n \r\noluntary contribution for surviva l. A tax checkoff, \r\n \r\nlocated o n line 26 of tl1e Georgia state tax fonn , provides \r\n \r\nan easy, convenie nt way for Georgia ns to make a \r\n \r\ndonation to this very sr,ecial conservation program or a \r\n \r\ndirect contributio n ca n be made by e nding your tax- \r\n \r\nI \r\n \r\ndeductible check to: ongame-Endangerecl Wildlif \r\n \r\nFund, De partme nt of atura l Resource , Route 5, Box \r\n \r\n180, Forsytl1 , GA 31029. \r\n \r\nPlease put me on the mailing list for the 1993 Special Events Guide and send me \r\nthe following FREE information: \r\n0 Guide to Georgia State Parks and Historic Sites \r\n0 Overnight Accommodations and User Fees Brochure \r\n0 State Park Lodges 0 State Park Lodge Meeting Facilities 0 Georgia ParkPass Program \r\n \r\na me \r\n \r\nMailing Address \r\n \r\nCity \r\n \r\nState \r\n \r\nZip \r\n \r\nComplete and Mail to: \r\nGeorgia tate Parks \u0026 Historic ites Georgia Department of atural Resources 205 Butler Street, S.E. Atlanta , Georgia 30334 \r\n \r\n Outdoor and Environmental Resources \r\n \r\nCallaway Gardens 40 / 663-2281 (General Information) 1-800-2 2-8 181 (Reservatio ns) \r\nChattahoochee arure Center 40 / 992-2055 \r\nChattahoochee River National Recreation Area (National Park Service) 404/ 399-8070 \r\nCumberland Island ational Seashore {National Park Service) 9 12/ 882-433' \r\nGeorgia Agrirama 9 I2/ 386-334 \r\nGeorgia Department of Natural Resources Boa ting Registrati n 04/ 93-577 Environmental Emergency Responset rurn In Poachers (Til') 1-800-2 1- I 13 (656 863 in metro Atlanta) Environmental Protection Divi ion lnfonnm ion \r\n1-800-33 -23 3 Fishing Information 0 / 656-352 Historic Preserva tion 04/ 656-2840 Hunting 1nfo mlatio n 404/656-3522 Hunte r afety 0 /656-5525 Hunting/Fishing Licenses 404/ 93--770 Natural Heritage Inventory- Endangered Species (Plants \u0026 Anima ls) 404/ 557-2' 1 Nongame-Endangered Wildlife Progra m 9 12/ 994- 1348 \r\nGeorgia Department of Transportation Highway Road Conditio ns 404/ 656-5267 Highway Map 404/ 656-5336 Rest Areas 404/ 656-53 14 \r\nGeorgia Forestry Commission 1-800-428-7337 \r\nGeorgia Museum of Science and Industry (Capitol) 404/ 656-2846 \r\n \r\nGeorgia Power Company . Lake Information 404/ 526-6526 (13anlerts Ferry. Goat Rock, Oliver, ~  o nh . j ackson, ju liette, Oc nee. Si nclair, Burton. Rabun. Seed , Tugaloo. Yonah. Tallulah Falls) \r\nGeorgia Tourist Division 404/ 65 I-9461 \r\nJekyU Island Visitor Information I-800-84 I-6586 \r\nLake Lanier Islands Informatio n 404/ 932-7200 Hotel \u0026 Golf Course 04/ 945-8787 \r\nNational Park Service - S.E. Regional Office 04/ 33 I-5 187 \r\nSoil Conservation Service ( .S. Department of Agriculture) 404/ 546-2272 \r\nStone Mountain Park Gener'.tl Info rmation 404/ 498-5600 Evergreen Conference Center 0 I 79-9900 \r\nTennessee VaUey Authority - Lake Information 6 15/632-3572 (Blue Ridge, Chatuge. None ly) \r\nU.S. Army Corps of Engineers - Lake Information 404/ 33 1-4834 (AII atoona, Caners, Sem ino le, Lanier, George, West Po int) \r\nU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 404/ 33 1-3594 \r\nU.S. Forest Service General Info rm ati o n 04 /~36-054 I Fo rest/ Leaf Watch 'ewsline 404/ 536-13 10 \r\nArea code wi ll change from- 0  to \"706\" beginn ing May 3. 1992. \r\n \r\n "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1990-bspecial","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites: special events April - December 1990","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1990"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites: special events April - December 1990","Great Georgia Getaways"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1990-bspecial"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1990-bspecial"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"A CHRISTMAS FOR TRAVELERS December 9, 2-5 p.m . Travelers Rest Historic Site, Toccoa \r\nNatural materials and homemade items will be used to decorate this old stagecoach inn. Traditional refreshments and string music will help create a Christmas spirit. Descendent's of the sites' first innkeeper, Devereaux Jarrett will host the program. Free . 404/ 886-2256. \r\nSOUTHERN CHRISTMAS December 9, 2-5 p.m. A. H. Stephens Historic Park, Crawfordville \r\nHoliday decorations will consist of a rural southern Christmas, a Civil War Christmas and a Victorian Christmas tree. Admission fee. 404/ 4562221. \r\nCHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT lDURS December 14 \u0026 15, 6-8 p.m. Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\nWalk a luminary-lit trail for a tour and stories by candlelight in an authentic plain-style plantation house built in the 1847. its decorations gathered from the countryside or hom e-made, along with refreshments and entertainment. Program fee. 912/986-5172. \r\nVANN HOUSE MORAVIAN CHRISTMAS AND CANDLELIGHT lDURS December 14 \u0026 15, 6-9 p.m. Vann House Historic Site, Spring Place \r\nCandlelight tours feature Moravian decorations and music based on the Christmas celebrated by Missionaries to the Cherokee In dians in 1805 at Spring Place. Admission fee. 404/ 695-2598. \r\nCHRISTMAS AT FORT KING GEORGE December 15, 6-9 p.m . Fort King George Historic Site, Darien \r\nSpecial program highlighting forgotten Christmas customs. Admission fee. 912/437-4770. \r\nCHRISTMAS AT THE OLD FORT December 15, 3-5 p.m. Fort Yargo State Park, Winder \r\nCome enjoy some hot mulled cider, cookies and other traditional refreshment while hearing about the early pioneer Christmas celebration. Free. 404/ 867-3489 \r\nCHRISTMAS AT SUNBURY December 15, 2-7 p.m. Sunbury Historic Site, Midway \r\nCelebrate Christmas on the colonial coast. Activities include firing of the Christmas guns, music, dance, caroling, and a bonfire. Admission fee. 912/884-5999. \r\nCHRISTMAS ON THE FLINT December 15, Noon-9 p.m . Georgia Veterans Memorial State Park, Cordele \r\nA band concert, arts and crafts, parade of lighted boats, and a beautiful fireworks display bring Christmas to the park. Free. 912/273-2190. \r\nNEW ENGLAND CHRISTMAS December 15, 1-4 p.m. New Echota Historic Site, Calhoun \r\nCelebrate traditional New England Christmas with food and music. Admission fee. 404/ 629-8151. \r\nCHRISTMAS AT COLONIAL WORMSLOE December 16, 2-5 p.m . Wormsloe Historic Site, Savannah \r\nCelebrate Christmas in the 18th century fashion with mince meat pies, plumb puddings, a yule log, music and more. Admission fee. 912/3522548. \r\n \r\nState Parks and \r\nHistoric Sites Hours \r\nPark Hours Park Office Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily Park Hours: 7 a.m.-10 p.m. with the following exceptions: \r\nPanola Mountain and Providence Canyon State Park Sept. 15-April 14, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. April15-Sept. 14, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. \r\nStephen C. Foster State Park Sept. 15-Feb. 28, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. March 1-Sept. 14, 6:30a.m. to 8:30p.m. \r\nHistoric Sites Hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 2 p.m.-5:30p.m. Sunday Closed Mondays (except legal holidays), Christmas and Thanksgiving \r\nLittle White House 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas. Last tour begins at 4:15p.m. \r\nDahlonega Historic Site is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m . Monday-Saturday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. \r\nGot a question about a trip you want to make? Would you like printed materials? Would you like to show a DNR film? Want to know more about the state parks and historic sites operated by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources? \r\nContact the DNR Communications Office , 205 Butler Street, S.E. Suite 1258, Atlanta, GA 30334, \r\nor call toll-free in Georgia 1-800-3GA-PARK. Local Atlanta Callers dial 656-3530 or 656-4DNR. \r\nOut of state callers dial toll-free 1-800-5GA-PARK \r\nPlease Note: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this publication . Because unforeseen circumstances could cause the date or location of an event to be changed, interested persons should contact the park or site directly before making final plans to attend any of the events . \r\n\"If anyone feels subjected to discrimination on the basis of race, color or national origin, they may file a complaint alleging discrimination with the Office for Equal Opportunity, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240.\" \r\n \r\nGEORGIA \r\nSTATE PARKS \u0026 HISTORIC SITES \r\nSPECIAL EVENTS \r\nApril - December 1990 \r\n \r\n KEY TO PROGRAM SYMBOLS \r\n(J\u0026 )Outdoor Activities \r\n \r\n(~ Nongame/Wildlife \r\n(:fi )Folk Skills \r\n \r\n~) ( \r\n \r\nMusic and Dancing \r\n \r\n(~) Fishing \r\n \r\n~) ( \r\n \r\nNative American Activities \r\n \r\n~) Living History \r\n \r\n(\\;oo) Holiday Programs \r\n \r\nPROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS \r\nEarth Day (April22 -28, 1990) Celebration \r\nThis week long celebration of environmental programs will offer a variety of events , activities and programs aimed at increasing the awareness for this important global cause now in its twentieth anniversary. The National Wildlife Federation's \"Earth Day\" slideshow will be featured along with a number of special demonstrations , recycling tips and environmental awareness programs. Check with the nearest park or historic site in your area for program schedules . \r\n \r\nElderhostel \r\nEach year, an umber of state parks are involved in recreational programs geared specially towards se nior citizens. Currently, outdoor leisure and cultural programs are being taught at Unicoi, Little Ocmulgee, Red Top Mountain, Georgia Veterans, Will-A-Way at Fort Yargo, George T. Bagby, Tugaloo and Stephen C. Foster State Parks. Free catalogs are available to those 60 and older by writing to Elderhostel, 80 Boylston Street , Suite 400, Boston , Massachusetts, 02116. \r\n \r\nPublic Night at Hard Labor Creek Observatory \r\n \r\nSix events are planned for the 1990 season offering \r\n \r\nvisitors a chance to participate in these unique astronomical \r\n \r\nexperiences. For more information , contact the Hard Labor \r\n \r\nCreek State Park directly at 404/ 557-2863. \r\n \r\nApril6 \r\n \r\nMoon , Great Nebula, Orion \r\n \r\nMay 11 \r\n \r\nMoon \r\n \r\nJune 1 \r\n \r\nMoon \r\n \r\nJune 29 \r\n \r\nMoon, Saturn \r\n \r\nJuly 28 \r\n \r\nSaturn \r\n \r\nSeptember 28 \r\n \r\nMoon , Saturn , Mars \r\n \r\nJuly is National Recreation and Parks Month Summer is one of the best times to enjoy Georgia's State \r\nParks and Historic Sites. Many of the parks and sites will be hosting a number of special theme programs each week during July. Contact specific parks and sites for additional program information . \r\nNative American Activities \r\nThroughout 1990, Georgia state parks and historic sites will be presenting cultural programs about Georgia's Native Americans . Featured will be slide shows , demonstrations , lectures and hikes about Native Americans . To identify Native American programs in this brochure , look for the arrowhead symbol in the margins. \r\n00 Outdoor Activities Those who enjoy the out-of-doors , or like to camp or hike , should consider spending a weekend with DNR staff on one of the backcountry weekend adventures. These backpacking trips are held in the mountain parks during the climax of fall leaf colors. There are also programs for family campers. To identify outdoor activities in this brochure , look for the hiker symbol in the margins and for the special inset on backpacking . \r\nNongame / Wildlife There is a variety of programs planned in Georgia's state parks which help visitors enjoy and appreciate nongame wildlife . Join the park staff to search for bluebirds and bats at James H. Floyd State Park in June then catch the fall migration at Panola Mountain in October. Look for the eagle symbol to discover other nongame/ wildlife programs on bluebirds, snakes and how wildlife adapts to changing seasons. \r\nMusic and Dance Throughout the year the state parks will be offering a number of music and dance programs that reflect southern heritage and traditions. For those who would like to sample some of the best bluegrass music , plan to attend the \"Old Timer's Day\" August 18, at Vogel State Park in Blairsville. To identify music and dance programs in this brochure , look for the musical note symbol in the margins. \r\nFolk Skills \r\nExperience history being relived through the ring of the blacksmith's hammer, hum of the spinning wheel, or smell of tea cakes baking in the wood stove. If you enjoy watching or learning folk skills of another era , look for programs in this brochure which have a spinning wheel symbol in the margins . \r\n ) Fishing One hears many a story about how good the fishing is in the lakes and streams at Georgia's state parks. To find out for yourself , look for the fish symbol in the margins of this brochure, indicating fishing tournaments and instructional programs during the year. \r\n \r\nLiving History Demonstrations \r\nGeorgia military history and scenes from colonial days abound at many of our historic sites. On special occasions , history is recreated using interpreters in military uniform and costumes of the period . To identify living history demonstrations , watch for the cannon symbol in the margins of this brochure. \r\nHoliday Programs \r\nDuring the Memorial Day, Independence Day, La bor Day and Christmas holidays , Georgia's state parks and historic sites come alive with over 25 special programs intended to help visitors enjoy these long weekends. To identify holiday programs in this brochure , look for the flag symbol in the margins. \r\nCanoe Excursions Georgia state parks and historic sites offer many canoe \r\ntrips down Georgia's most scenic rivers. All trips are open to beginning and experienced canoeists and are led by park staff. Both day trips and overnight trips are scheduled. Preregistration is required two weeks prior to each trip and canoes are available for rental. Day are trips $5 with own canoe; $10 with canoe rental. Overnight trips are $15 with own canoe ; $20 with canoe rental. For more information and registration contact the site directly. \r\nALTAMAHA RIVER DAY TRIP April 7 , Fort King George Historic Site, Darien 912/ 437-4770 . \r\nALTAMAHA RIVER DAY TRIP April 14, Fort King George Historic Site, Darien 912/ 437-4770 \r\nALTAMAHA RIVER DAY TRIP May 12, Fort King George Historic Site , Darien 912/ 437-4770 . \r\nALTAMAHA RIVER DAY TRIP September 8 , Fort King George Historic Site , Darien 912/ 437-4770 . \r\nALTAMAHA RIVER DAY TRIP September 15, Fort King George Historic Site , Darien 912/ 437-4770 \r\nOGEECHEE RIVER DAY TRIP October 6, 8 a.m . - 4 p .m. Fort McAllister Historic Park , Richmond Hill 912/7 27-2339 \r\nCANOE THE OGEECHEE October 6 , 9 a.m . - 2 p .m. Hamburg State Park , Mitchell 912/ 552-2393 . \r\nALTAMAHA RIVER OVERNIGHT TRIP October 12 \u0026 13 , Fort King George Historic Site , Darien 912/ 437-4770 \r\nWildflower Programs \r\nGeorgia's state parks and historic sites offer Spring and Fall wildflower programs. Park naturalists or local wildflower experts lead guided hikes which give visitors a chance to see nature's abundant beauties. Many of the hikes are free , unless otherwise indicated , and \r\n \r\n several sites offer special evening slideshows guaranteed to entertain all nature enthusiasts . For more information , contact the specific site directly. \r\nSPRING WILDFLOWER DAY April14, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Panola Mountain State Conservation Park, Stockbridge 404/ 474-2914. \r\nEASTER WEEKEND WILDFLOWER WALK April 14, 10 a.m . -Noon Sweetwater Creek State Conservation Park , Lithia Springs 404/ 944-1700. \r\nSPRING WILDFLOWERS April22 , 11 a.m. \u0026 2 p.m. (hikes) ; 7:30p.m. (slideshow) Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville 404/ 265-2885. \r\nSPRING WILDFLOWER TRAIL AT UNICOI April27, \u0026 28 8 p.m . (slideshow) ; 10 a.m. \u0026 2 p.m . (hikes) Unicoi State Park , Helen 404/ 878-2201, ext. 282. \r\nFLOYD'S FLOWERS April28, 2 p.m. (hike); 3:30p.m. (slideshow) James H. Floyd State Park, Summerville 404/ 857-5211. \r\nALONG THE WILDFLOWER TRAIL April28 , 2 p.m . (hike); 8 p.m. (slideshow) Vogel State Park, Blairsville 404/ 745-2628. \r\nSPRINGTIME CANYON HIKE April 28, 1-4 p.m. Providence Canyon State Park, Lumpkin 912/ 838-6202 \r\nSPRING CANYON HIKE-WONDERS OF NATURE April 29 , 1-4 p .m. Providence Canyon State Park, Lumpkin 912/ 838-6202. \r\nWILDFLOWER WEEKEND May 1 - 3 , 8 p.m . Mid night Stephen C. Foster State Park, Fargo 912/ 637-5274 . \r\nTHE BLOOMIN' WILDFLOWER SHOW May 5, 2 p .m. {hike) ; 8 p.m. (slideshow) Black Rock Mountain State Park, Mountain City 404/746-2141. \r\nWILDFLOWER EXPLORATION May 5, 2 p .m . {hike); 8 p .m. (slideshow) Cloudland Canyon State Park, Rising Fawn 404 / 657-4050. \r\nFORT MOUNTAIN FLOWERS May 5, 2 p .m . (hike); 8 p .m . (slideshow) Fort Mountai n State Park, Chatsworth 404/ 695-262 1. \r\nMOTHER'S DAY WILDFLOWER WALK May 13 , 2 p .m . Sweetwater Creek State Conservation Park , Lithia Springs 404/944-1700. \r\nFALL WILDFLOWER DAY Septe mber 15, 9:30a. m . - 1 p. m. Pano la Mountai n State Conservation Park, Stockbridge 404/474-29 14. \r\nFALL WILDFLOWER DAY October 6 , 2 - 5 p .m . Providence Canyon State Park , Lumpkin 912/838-6202 . \r\nWeekend Hikes At Panola Mountain Guided hikes to the conservation area at Panola Moun- \r\ntain are conducted at 2:45p .m . every Saturday and Sunday. Nature enthusiasts, families , and hikers will especially enjoy this opportunity. Each hike is preceded by a slide show at 2:30p.m. on the flora and fauna found on Panola Mountain . During the summer months from May 26 through September 3 , the slide show and hike will begin at \r\n \r\n10 a.m. to avoid the afternoon heat, and a special program will be offered each Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m. which will not include a hike. \r\n \r\nBackpacking Clinics \r\n \r\nTwo backpacking clinics have been scheduled for those \r\n \r\nwho are new to the sport of backpacking. Professional \r\n \r\ninstructors will demonstrate and discuss different types of \r\n \r\nequipment, food and other subjects associated with back- \r\n \r\npacking. Each clinic will start at 10:30 a .m. Saturday morn- \r\n \r\ning and finish at 5 p.m. that afternoon. All participants \r\n \r\nshould bring a picnic lunch. There is a $10/ per person fee \r\n \r\nfor the clinic. Children under the age of 13 who are not \r\n \r\nparticipating are free, but they must not distract the \r\n \r\ninstructor/ participants. Preregistration is suggested, but not \r\n \r\nrequired. \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls State Park Red Top Mountain State Park \r\n \r\nApril 21 September 15 \r\n \r\nBackcountry Weekend Adventures \r\n \r\nEight overnight weekend adventures (backpacking trips) \r\n \r\nare schedu led to take place in north Georgia state parks in \r\n \r\n1990. Each trip begins at 10 :30 a.m. on Saturday and ends \r\n \r\nat 3 p.m. on S unday. Backpackers must provide their own \r\n \r\nequipment, food and transportation to the park. Each trip is \r\n \r\nlimited to a maximum of 15 participants and a minimum of \r\n \r\n7. Preregistration is required and the minimum age limit is \r\n \r\n8 . There is a $15/per person fee for each trip. An interpre- \r\n \r\ntative naturalist will guide participants safely along the trail \r\n \r\ninterpreting various cultural and natural areas of history. \r\n \r\nAmicalola Falls State Park Vogel State Park Fort Mountain State Park Black Rock Mountain State Park Cloudland Canyon State Park Fort Mountain State Park Unicoi State Park Amicalola Falls State Park \r\n \r\nOctober 6 \u0026 7 October 13 \u0026 14 October 20 \u0026 21 October 20 \u0026 21 \r\nOctober 27 \u0026 28 November 3 \u0026 4 November 3 \u0026 4 December 8 \u0026 9 \r\n \r\nFOR MORE INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION FORMS FOR TH E O VER NIG H T TRIP S AND CLIN ICS C ALL 404/865- 71 50 . \r\n \r\nAPRIL \r\nARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL April 7 \u0026 8, 9 a.m.-6 p.m . Little Ocmulgee State Park, McRae Arts and crafts festiva l fea turi ng crafts booths , entertainment, food and specia l events honori ng the C ivilian Conservati on Corps. Free. 9 12/ 868-2832. \r\nPHOlOGRAPHER'S MORNING OUT April7, 7:30 a .m.-Noon Panola Mountain State Conservation Park, Stockbridge Photograp hers wi ll be given the opportunity to explore and photograph Pano la's fl ora and fa una durin g the peak spring wi ldfl ower season . Preregistration requ ired. Free. 404/4 74 -29 14. \r\n \r\nFOR COMMEMORATIVE CEREMONY Apri112 Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs A tribute to Franklin D. Roosevelt on the 45th anniversary of his death at Warm Springs. Free. 404/ 655-3511. \r\nNATURE WALK AT ETOWAH MOUNDS Apri121, 2-3:30 p.m. Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville Harriett DiGioia , Forest Technician with the U.S. Forest Service will lead a walk around the nature trail at Etowah Mounds identifying wild foods, different types of trees, birds, and medicinal plants. Admission fee. 404/ 387-3747 \r\nSUNBURY, A TOWN AND ITS PEOPLE April 21, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunbury Historic Site, Midway Step back in time and visit a bustling colonial seaport at this annual trades and crafts fair. Admission fee. 912 / 884-5999 . \r\nGEORGIA FOLKLIFE WEEKEND Apri121 \u0026 22 George T. Bagby State Park, Ft. Gaines A weekend celebration highlighting the traditional artistic expressions of southwest Georgia. Activities include traditional food ways , music occupational techniques and crafts. Free. 912/768-2660. \r\nSTEWART COUNTY SPRING WILDFLOWERS AND CRAFTS FAIR April26-29 Providence Canyon State Park, Lumpkin Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \"Getting to know your trees;' canyon hikes , children spring art exhibit, fishing rodeo, scavenger hunt , arts and crafts class , wildlife poster contest and a senior citizens nature photography contest are a few of the planned festivities. Free. 912/ 838-6202. \r\nARTS AND CRAFTS OF THE 18TH CENTURY April 28, 10 a .m.-5 p.m. Fort King George Historic Site, Darien living history re-enactors will demonstrate colonial crafts. Admission fee. 9 12/ 437-4770. \r\nWOODCARVER'S WHITTLE-IN May 5, Noon-4 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen Visiting woodcarvers will exhibit and demonstrate the fine craft of hand carved wooden items and old-time \"w hittlin .\"' Free. 404/878-220 1, ext. 283. \r\nSHEEP 10 SHAWL \r\nMay 5, 10:30 a .m.-3:30p.m. Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette Experience what was once an annual spring event on middle Georgia farms sheep shearin g - and watch woo l being spun and woven into clothing . Admission fee. 912/986-5 172. \r\nCCC REUNION May 6, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. A. H. Stephens Historic Park, Crawfordville Come join this gro up of CCC men and their families for a day of fu n and fe llowship . Admissio n fee. 404/456-222 1. \r\n \r\n TROUT FISHING WEEKEND May 11 \u0026 May 12, 8 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nSeminars on trout fishing equipment, bait, tactics and stream reading. 404/ 878-2201, ext. 282. \r\nINDIGO: A COLONIAL EXPORT May 12, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunbury Historic Site, Midway \r\nLearn about one of the major colonial exports , indigo. Admission fee. 912/ 884-5999. \r\nNATIONAL MUSEUM WEEK May 13, 2-5 p.m . A.H. Stephens Historic Park, Crawfordville \r\nJoin this park for a presentation on A. H. Stephens and the Confederacy. Free . 404/ 456-2221. \r\nQUILT SHOW May 13, 2-5:30 p.m.; May 15-19, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Lapham-Patterson House Historic Site, Thomasville \r\nLocal artisans display their quilting treasures from antique to contemporary. Admission fee. 912/225-4004. \r\nDISCOVERING INDIAN CULTURES THROUGH ARCHAEOLOGY May 18-19, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fort King George Historic Site, Darien \r\nProgram will give visitors a greater appreciation for both archaeology and our Indian cultures. Admission fee. 912/ 437-4770. \r\n00 APPALACHIAN TRAIL 53RD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION May 19 Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nEnjoy all day demonstrations and exhibits on the 2, 150-mile Appala chian Trail, backpacking and hiking . Free. 404/265-2885. \r\nCRAFTS IN THE CLOUDS May 19 \u0026 20, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Cloudland Canyon State Park, Rising Fawn \r\nArts and crafts festival with exhibitors and live entertainment both days. Free. 404/ 657-4050. \r\nHEART 1D HART COUNTRY CRAFT SHOW May 26, 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Hart State Park, Hartwell \r\nCraft show featuring all handmade items including wood carvings, baskets , need lepoint, pressed leaf arrangements, stuffed animals and more. Free. 404/376-8756. \r\nJUNIOR-SENIOR CATFISH RODEO May 26, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Victoria Bryant State Park, Royston \r\nBring your favorite pole , your favorite kid , and a picnic lunch' Participants must be 15 or younger and 65 or older. Senior citizens must have a state honorary license; no license required for juniors. Free. 404/ 2456270. \r\nINDIAN SKILLS DAY May 26, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\nIndian skills such as pottery-making, basketry, weaponry and flint knapping will be demonstrated. Admission fee . 404/38 7-3747 . \r\n \r\nCOUNTRY MUSIC - BATTLE OF THE BANDS May 26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\nCountry music bands compete against one another for public recogni tion. Program fee. 912 / 838-4244 . \r\nHOMEFOLKS JUBILEE May 26, 6-10 p.m. Fort Vargo State Park, Winder \r\nFamily music event for the family structure , with a balanced program for all ages. Program fee: $5/ adults , $2/ children 6-12. Preregistration re quired. 404/ 867-3489. \r\nMEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION May 26, 11 a.m.-4:30p.m. Fort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\nUniformed troops will fire salutes during the day in honor of our country's war dead. Admission fee. 912/ 727-2339. \r\nFAC1DRY SHOALS ARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL May 26 \u0026 27, 10 a.m.-6 p.m . Sweetwater Creek Conservation Park, Lithia Springs \r\nGeorgia arts and crafts items will be displayed . Free. 404/ 944-1700. \r\nBATTLE OF PICKEITS MILL COMMEMORATION May 26, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; May 27, 2-5:30 p.m. - - - Pickett's Mill Historic Site, Dallas \r\nThis living history event commemorates Civil War solider life in Georgia through camp-life scenes and military drills/ maneuvers. Admission fee. 404/ 424-6177. \r\nMEMORIAL DAY AT GEORGIA VETERANS May 27, 2-4 p.m. Georgia Veterans Memorial Park, Cordele \r\nSpecial activities and concert commemorate American veterans. Free. 912/273-2190. \r\nJUNE \r\nFISHING RODEO FOR KIDS June 2, 9 a.m.-Noon James H. Floyd State Park, Summerville \r\nKids up to age 14 are invited to participate in this fun fishing tournament. Prizes awarded. Free. 404/ 857-5211. \r\nOLD ENGINES AND TRAC1DRS DAY June 2, 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\nLocal collectors will exhibit and demonstrate antique gasoline engines in addition to the Jarrell family collection of steam , gasoline and animal powered equipment. Admission fee . 912/986-5172. \r\nCCC REUNION June 9, 11 a.m.-3:30p.m . Vogel State Park, Blairsville \r\nThe men of Rooseve lt's Tree Army will assemble for a reunion and a covered dish lunch . Free. 404/745-2628. \r\nBLUEBIRDS AND BATS June 9, 2-5 p.m. James H. Floyd State Park, Summerville \r\nLearn how these nongame animals are valuable and can benefit your local environment. Free 404/857-5211 . \r\n \r\nARTIFACT IDENTIFICATION DAY June 9, 10 a.m .-5 p.m. Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\nArchaeologist will identify and explain the significance of artifact collections. Free. 912/838-4706 . \r\nTRIATHLON June 9, 8-11 a.m. Fort Vargo State Park, Winder \r\nAn outdoor sporting event that will include a 1/ 4 mile swim , 12-mile bicycle race and a 3.1 -mile run. Program fee. Preregistration required. 404/ 867-3489 \r\nPIONEER SKILLS DAY June 9, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. General Coffee State Park, Nicholls \r\nA special program honoring the labor, skills and music of our pioneer ancestors such as hewing logs, leather working , basketmaking , working the loom, spinning the wheel and more. Preregistration required by May 1. Free. 912/384-7082 . \r\nBOATING SAFETY June 12 \u0026 13, 7-10 p.m. Sweetwater Creek Conservation Park, Lithia Springs \r\nLearn basic boating safety skills to become a responsible safe boater. Preregistration required. 404/ 944-1700. \r\nAUTHOR LECTURE SERIES-FERNS June 16, 4-6 p.m . Panola Mountain Conservation Park, Stockbridge \r\nLloyd Snyder, author of Panola's Fern Guide, will present a lecture on ferns, followed by a short walk to view some of these outdoor plants. Free. 404/474-2914. \r\nMOUNTAIN LORE \u0026 LEGENDS June 16, 11 a.m .-9 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nStories and demonstrations of folk medicine, ole time toys, creepy critters, Appalachian music, haint tales, round out this weekend. Free. 404/ZnS-2885. \r\nDES01D SYMPOSIUM June 16, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nProgram will focus on Desoto's travel in Georgia and the impact his visit had on the native American population. Free. 404/878-220 1. \r\n ) ALL ABOUT MOUNTAIN TROUT June 16, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Moccasin Creek State Park, Clarkesville \r\nAn entire day filled with trout-related activities and events, including a fishing contest, fly.- tying and casting clinic, and complete tour of the Lake Burton Fish Hatchery. Fishing licence/ trout stamp required for contest. Free. 404/ 947-3194. \r\nFALCONS AT JOHN TANNER June, 22, 7:30-8:30 p.m . John Tanner State Park, Carrollton \r\nStaff from the Raptor Rehabilitation and Propagation Project will be on hand to teach visitors about these unique birds of prey. Program fee. 404/ 832-7545. \r\n \r\n KUDZU DAY June 23, 2 p.m. Tugaloo State Park, Lavonia \r\nA humorous and historical look at one of Georgia's most abundant and misunderstood natural resources, followed by basket and wreath making workshop. Free. 404/ 356-4362. \r\nBLUEGRASS MUSIC FESTIVAL June 29, 7:30-10 p.m. \u0026 June 30, 4-10:30 p.m. Victoria Bryant State Park, Royston \r\nTwo fun-filled evenings of old time country, gospel , and bluegrass music of our forefathers. Program fee: June 29-$3/ adults , $! /children 6-12. June 30-$4/ adu lts . $! / children 6-12. 404/ 245-6270. \r\nHYDROTHERAPY June 30, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs \r\nDemonstrations of water therapy used in the FOR era as compared to that used today at the Roosevelt Institute . Admission fee . 404/ 6553511. \r\nCOASTAL RANGERS June 30 \u0026 July 1, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fort King George Historic Site, Darien \r\nLearn about the hardships encountered by the Provincia l Rangers while building Fort King George. Admission fee. 912/437-4770 . \r\n \r\nI \r\nJULY \r\n \r\nINDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION July 4, IO a .m.-5 p.m. Fort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\nCelebrate the 4th with live music, crafts , barbecue dinner, and a tour of the Fort by uniformed troops . Admission fee. 912/ 727-2339 . \r\n \r\nINDEPENDENCE DAY FOLKLIFE CELEBRATION July 4, I0:30 a.m .-3:30p.m . Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\nCelebrate Independence Day by remembering life in America's past. \r\nFeaturing skills and chores such as blacksmithing, woodstove cooking, spinning and weaving. Admission fee . 912/ 986-5172. \r\n \r\n4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION July 4, 11 a.m .-4 p.m . George T. Bagby State Park, Ft. Gaines \r\nCelebrate the fourth of July with old fashioned games and a picnic. Free. 9 12 / 7 6 8 - 2 6 6 0 \r\n \r\nFIREWORKS CELEBRATION July 4, 8:30-10 p.m. Reed Bingham State Park, Adel \r\n \r\nCelebrate July 4th with a beautiful array of fireworks. Free. 912/ 896- \r\n \r\nrn3551. \r\n \r\nTHE CHALLENGE OF THE MOUNTAINS \r\nJuly 7 Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\n \r\nCome find out more about canoeing kayaking on a whitewater river, spelunking in a cave , rock climbing , wildlife photography and other recreational opportunities offered in recognition of National Recreation Month. Free. 404/ 265-2885 \r\n \r\nNEW MANCHESTER DAY July 8, 10 a .m .-4 p.m. Sweetwater Creek Conservation Park, Lithia Springs \r\nCelebrate 126 years after the Civil War burning of the new Manchester Manufacturing Company, while taking a journey through time on an extended history walk to the factory ruins. Free. 404/ 944-1700 . \r\n \r\nAPPALACHIAN MUSIC FESTIVAL July I3-15, 8 p.m.-Noon Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nConcerts. instrument displays, workshops and dancing featuring traditional Irish, folk , bluegrass and o ld-time mountain music . Fee for evening concerts. 404/ 878-2201 , ext. 283. \r\n \r\nPOWERFUL PEACH TRIATHALON AT JOHN TANNER July 14, 8-11 a .m. John Tanner State Park, Carrollton \r\nThis event will feature special athletes competing in a 3/ 8-mile swim , 15mile bike ride , and a 5K run. Free. 404 / 832-7545 \r\n \r\nINDIAN GAMES FESTIVAL July 14, 1-4 p.m. Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\nGames played traditionally by southeastern Indian cultures will be demonstrated throughout the afternoon including: chunkey. Indian stick ball and games of chance. Admission fee. 404/ 387 -3747 . \r\n \r\nVANN HOUSE DAYS July 21 \u0026 22, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Vann House Historic Site, Spring Place \r\nLiving history demonstrations including Indian weaving , quilting, basketmaking, beadwork , and carving commemorate the 186th anniversary of this historic Cherokee mansion and the 32th anniversary of its restoration. Admission fee. 404/ 695-2598. \r\n \r\nLAKE BURlDN ARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL July 28, 9:30 a.m.-6:30p.m . Moccasin Creek State Park, Clarkesville \r\nMore than forty artists and craftsmen will display paintings, needlework , quilts, toys , wood carvings, pottery, scenic photography and basketry. Free. 404 / 947-3194. \r\n( i ) BAPTISM BY FIRE July 28, 11 a,m ,-4:30 p.m. Fort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\nThis annual program will commemorate the 128th anniversary of the first naval attack against Fort McAllister. Admission fee . 912/727-2339. \r\n \r\nAUGUST \r\nJUNIOR RANGER CAMP August 1-4, 9:30 a.m.-2:30p.m . Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette Children ages 8-14 will learn firsthand about life on a turn -of-the-century Georgia farm through activities such as caring for barnyard animals, nature study, making old-time toys, cooking on a woodstove, and farm chores. Official junior ranger patches will be given. Program fee. Preregistration required. 912/ 986-5172. \r\n \r\nWOMEN'S \u0026 CHILDREN'S WORK AND PLAY DAY August 4, 10:30 a .m .-3:30p.m. Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette Folklife demonstrations of how American women and children spent the ir time at work and play. Woodstove cooking, spinning, blacksmithing, using homemade toys , quilting and more. Admission fee. 912/ 986-5172 \r\nMOUNTAIN HERITAGE DAY August 4, 10 a .m .-4 p.m .; 8 p.m . music concert Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nDemonstrations of old time skills - spinning , weaving , woodworking, basketry, blacksmithing and more will give visitors a glimpse of a past way of life. Free. Program fee for music concert: $2 adults, $1 ages 6-12 yrs. 404/ 878-2201. \r\nFORT MOUNTAIN MYSTERIES August 4, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Fort Mountain State Park, Chatsworth \r\nCome and participate in this award-winning program of experts disc ussing the prehistoric stone wall, black bears, gold panning, Indian artifacts and mountain fo lk music. Free. 404/ 695-2621. \r\nPERSEID METEOR SHOWER WATCH August 11, 1-5 a.m. Panola Mountain Conservation Park, Stockbridge \r\nVisitors will be given a chance to view the Perseid Meteor Shower by naked eye or telescope . Preregistration required. Free . 404/ 474-2914. \r\nPERSEID METEOR SHOWER August 11, 8 :30-11 p.m. High Falls State Park, Jackson \r\nCome experience the most spectacular shower of the year. Guest astron omy expert will be on hand to answer questions. Bring your telescopes and binoculars. Free. 912/ 994-5080. \r\nPERSEID METEOR SHOWER OBSERVANCE August 11 Etowah Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\nParticipants will hear a lecture on astronomy and observe meteors from atop Mound A. Must preregister. Admission fee. 404/ 387-3747. \r\nKUDZU TAKEOVER DAY August 11, 10 a.m .-5 p .m . Providence Canyon State Park, Lumpkin \r\nExplore the uses of the kudzu vine through demonstrations and film ads. Free . 9 12/838-6202. \r\nNATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE DAYS August II \u0026 12, 10 a .m .-4 p.m. Crooked River State Park, St. Mary's \r\nA day full of special games, music and activities commemorating Indians who once lived in southeast Georgia. Free. 912/ 882-5256. \r\nGEORGIA'S WILDLIFE: HERE lDDAY, GONE lDMORROW? August 18, 11 a .m .-5 p.m. Fort King George Historic Site, Darien \r\nProgram to help educate the public about the plight of some species of wildlife indigenous to Georgia. Admission fee. 912/ 437-4770 . \r\nOLD TIMER'S DAY August I8, Noon-10 p.m. Vogel State Park, Blairsville \r\nThis ann ual day of old time music will feature fiddles. banjos , mountain dulcimer, hammer dulcimer, guitar, singing and story tell ing . Experience true Southern Appalac hian Mountain history right before your ears! Program fee . 404/745-2628. \r\nI REMEMBER F.D.R. August 18-19, 1-4 p.m . Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs Come share your memories of F.D .R. with others who remember him as a good neighbor, fellow patient, friend and President. Admission fee. 404/ 655-3511. \r\nSUMMER'S END TRADIN' DAYS August 18 \u0026 19, 9 a .m .-5 p.m . Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nArts and crafts show demonstrating and displaying items such as need lework , mountain music, wood crafts , spinning, candlemaking, quilting and more. Old time hoedown August 19, at 8 p.m. Free. 404/2652885. \r\nTHE 18TH CENTURY WOMAN August 25, II a.m .-4 p.m. Sunbury Historic Site, Midway The woman of the 18th century played a major role in colonial life . Visit Sunbury and discover some of her skills and trades. Admission fee. 912/ 884-5999. \r\nTRAVELING TALONS August 25, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Panola Mountain Conservation Park, Stockbridge \r\nSpecial guests \"Talons of Tyson\" from Missouri who performed at Zoo Atlanta will present a unique birds of prey program that will include live birds flying over the audience's heads. Program fee. 404/ 474-2914. \r\nSEPTEMBER \r\nTHE CIVIL WAR SOLDIER September 1, 11 a.m.-4:30p.m. Fort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill Explore the life of the Civil War soldier as uniformed soldiers perform the routine tasks of army life during the War Between the States. Admission fee. 9121727-2339. \r\nREPTILE WEEKEND September I-3, 8 p.m .-Midnight Stephen C. Foster State Park, Fargo \r\nCome and learn about the many reptiles that live within the boundary of the Okefenokee Swamp. Free. 912/637-5274 . \r\n100LS AND SKILLS THAT BUILT A COLONY September I , 11 a .m .-4 p.m. ; Sept. 2, 2-5 p.m. ; Sept . 3, 11 a .m .-4 p.m. Wormsloe Historic Site, Savannah \r\nThe tools and skills that built the homes and forts in colonial Georgia will be displayed and demonstrated . Admission fee . 912/ 352-2548. \r\nLABOR DAY FOLKLIFE CELEBRATION September 3, I0:30 a .m.-3 :30p.m . Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\nCelebrate Labor Day at Jarrell and see the types of labor common to a turn-of-the-century farm. Admission fee . 912/986-5172. \r\n \r\nState Park Historic Site Historic Park Park and Lodge \r\nX) 20 30 40 \r\n \r\n10 \r\n11 \r\n12 13 14 15 16 17 16 19 20 \r\n \r\nA \r\n \r\nB \r\n \r\nc \r\n \r\n0 \r\n \r\nE \r\n \r\nG \r\n \r\nH \r\n \r\nDAHLONEGA FIDDLERS' CONVENTION September 8 , IO a .m. -4 p.m. Dahlonega Gold Museum Historic Site, Dahlonega \r\nA fun-filled day of fiddlin' in the north Georgia mountains. Free. 404/ 864-2257. \r\nPHOlDGRAPHER'S MORNING OUT September 8, 7:30 a .m. -Noon Panola Mountain State Conservation Park, Stockbridge \r\nPhotographers will be given the opportunity to explore and photograph Panola's flora and fauna during the peak fall wildflower blooming season. Preregistration required. Free . 404/ 474-2914. \r\n,..--, WILDERNESS SURVIVAL \r\n:.:j September 8, 10 a .m.-9 p .m. \r\n1 (lit \u0026 September 9, 10 a.m.5 p.m. \r\n'-;,; ~,-- --' AmicaJola Falls State Park9Dawsonville \r\nPark naturalist and experienced woodsmen will demonstrate the basics of survival in the outdoors , such as fire making , shelter construction , locating food and water, edible and medicinal plants. Free. 404 / 265-2885. \r\nINDIAN COOKING PROGRAM September 15, IO a .m .-3:30p.m. Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\nDemonstrations and displays of techniques of southeastern Indian cooking , food preparation , herb uses and recipes . Admission fee. 404/ 3873747. \r\nARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL September 15, 9 a .m.-4:30p.m. Crooked River State Park, St. Marys \r\nFifty-plus crafters exhibit their handmade crafts, along with public service demonstrations by fire-figh ters, EMTs navy personnel, Civil War soldiers and others. Free. 912/882-5256. \r\nHAMBURG HARVEST FESTIVAL September I5, 9 a .m .-IO p.m .; Sept. I6, 9 a .m .-6 p .m. Hamburg State Park, Mitchell \r\nSee arts and crafts from all over the south . Country and gospel music and clogging groups will perform. Sons of confederate veterans will present a program on the life in the Confederate Army. Preregistration required. Program fee. 912/ 552-2393. \r\nFALADAY September 16, 1-4 p.m. Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs \r\nThe Scottish Terrier Association of Georgia joins the LWH in paying tribute to FOR's beloved Scottie, Fala, with a very special dog show and exhibits. Admission fee. 404/ 655-3511. \r\nPOW/ MIA September 16, 2-4 p.m. Georgia Veterans Memorial State Park, Cordele \r\nProgram to commemorate those American soldiers who are missing in action . Free. 912/273-2190 \r\nC.C.C. REUNION September 20-23 F.D. Roosevelt State Park, Pine Mountain \r\nAll Georgia Civilian Conservation Corps participants are invited to a reunion at the Large Group Camp. Free . 404/ 663-4858 . \r\nCHEROKEE HOMECOMING DAY September 22, 9:30 a .m .-4:30p.m . New Echota Historic Site, Calhoun \r\nCherokee Indians will return to their former national capital of New Echola to demonstrate traditional dances, blowgun shooting , cooking, ball-play, and crafts such as basketweaving and pottery. Free . 404/ 6298151. \r\n \r\n10 11 12 \r\n \r\n15 16 17 16 19 20 \r\n \r\nK \r\n \r\n0 \r\n \r\np \r\n \r\na \r\n \r\nA \r\n \r\nSlDRYTELLING WORKSHOP September 22 Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\nSpend a day listening to storytellers on an authentic plantation. Admission fee. 912/ 986-5172. \r\nBATS September 29, 7-9 p.m. Panola Mountain Conservation Park, Stockbridge \r\nApresentation that includes a slide show and lecture about these mystifyinq and misunderstood mammals. Free. 404/ 474-2914. \r\nNATIVE AMERICANS OF THE SOUTHEAST September 29, IO a.m .-4 p.m. ; 8-9 p .m . Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nIndian artifact exhibits, films and native American skills demonstrations will give visitors a glimpse of a past way of life. Free. 404 / 878-2201 , ext. 283. \r\nSlDRYTELLING ON THE PLANTATION September 29, IO a .m.-3:30p.m. Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\nSpend a day in the traditional pastime of listening to stories by some of Georgia's best storytellers from the Word Weavers and the Southern Order of Storytellers. Admission fee. 912 / 986-5172 \r\nAUTUMN LEAVES ARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL September 29 \u0026 30, 9 a .m.-5 p.m. John Tanner State Park, Carrollton \r\nProgram showcases handmade crafts from across the state, plus live entertainment. Free. 404/ 832-7545. \r\n \r\nI \r\nOCTOBER \r\nINDIGO, A COLONIAL EXPORT October 6, 11 a .m .-4 p.m . Sunbury Historic Site, Midway Learn about one of the major colonial exports, indigo . Admission fee. 912/884-5999 . \r\nINDIAN RECOGNITION MONTH October 6, 13, 20; 1 p.m. Indian Springs State Park, Indian Springs \r\nA series of lectures and demonstrations for Indian Recognition Month will be held each Saturday in October. Participants can step back in time and learn about Indian culture . Free. 404/ 775-7241. \r\nARTIFACT IDENTIFICATION AND WEAPON DEMONSTRATION DAY October 13, 10 a .m .-4 p.m . Kolomoki Mounds Historic Park, Blakely \r\nCelebrate native American Day at Kolomoki Mounds . Activities include artifact identification, flintknapping, weapon demonstration and mound tour. 912/ 723-3398 \r\nHARVEST FESTIVAL October 13, 10:30 a .m .-9:30p.m . Tugaloo State Park, Lavonia \r\nA fun filled day enjoying the way things use to be. Featured events include corn shuckin' and pumpkin carving contests, apple cider sippin', a horse-drawn hay ride , and bluegrass music . Free . 404/ 356-4362. \r\n \r\nENDANGERED BIRDS October I3, 10 a .m .-Noon Laura S . Walker State Park, Waycross Hea r a lecture and see the movie , \"Field Trip to Red Cockaded Colo ny.\" Free. 912/287-4900. \r\nNATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE APPRECIATION DAY October I3, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville Demonstrations of native American Indian life an d the skills. tools and weapons they used to survive. Free . 404/ 265-2885. \r\nFIBER CREATIONS FROM THE MOUNTAINS October I3 \u0026 14, 10 a .m .-4 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen Annua lexhibit and demonstrations of area fi ber arts , including handspin ning, weaving, knitting, quilting, and basketry. Presented by the Yonah Mountain Fiber Arts Guild . 404/ 878-2201 , ext. 283. \r\nOLD MILL POND ARTS \u0026 CRAFTS FESTIVAL October I3, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ; October 14, Noon-6 p.m. George L.Smith State Park, Twin City Two days of handmade crafts and live music around a beautiful cypress pond setting' Free. 912/763-2885. \r\nOClDBERFEST October 20, 1-6 p.m. F.D. Roosevelt State Park, Pine Mountain Clogging, hay rides , craft show and nature art demonstrations. Free. 404/ 663-4858. \r\nMUSHROOM WONDER October 20, 9 :30 a.m .-I2:30 p .m. Panola Mountain Conservation Park, Stockbridge Park staff will explore and examine mushrooms, a sometimes mis understood plant , review a slideshow and take a 3.5 mile hike. Free. 404/ 4742914. \r\nAN EVENING OF GOTHIC HORROR October 26, 7-8 p.m. Lapham-Patterson House Historic Site , Thomasville Dramatic presentations of Victorian gothic favorites. Admission fee . 912/ 225-4004. \r\nEXCAVATING TECHNIQUES October 27, 10 a .m .-4 p.m . Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville Archaeologist Tom Gresham of Southeastern Archaeological Services, Inc. will lead a demonstration excavation of a reconstructed hut site with site staff and volunteers from the Society of Georgia Archaeology. Admission fee. 404/ 387-3747. \r\nOUTDOOR SKILLS PROGRAM October 27, 10 a.m .-5 p.m . John Tanner State Park, Carrollton Discover many useful outdoor skills such as orienteering, edible plants and blackpowder weapons at th is informative workshop . Free. Preregistration required . 404/ 832-7545. \r\nFALL HARVEST MUSIC AND DANCE October 27, 2-4 p.m. \u0026 8-11 p.m . Unicoi S tate Park, Helen \r\nCider makin ' and corn shuckin' in the afternoon , followed by our big annual mountain music concert and dance in the evening, tops off the fall harvest at Unicoi. Concert admission: $3/ adu lts; $1 / ages 6-12 ; under 6 years free . 404/ 878-2201, ext. 282. \r\nA NIGHT AT OLD FORT KING GEORGE October 27 , 10 a .m .-5 p .m . \u0026 October 28, IO a .m .-9 p .m . Fort King George Historic Site , Darien \r\nVisitors will have the opportunity to see Fort King George as it may have looked in 1725. Candlelight tours will be conducted through the fort's blockhouse. Admission fee. 912/ 437 -4770. \r\nNOVEMBER \r\nFOLK SKILLS WORKSHOP SERIES November (Weekends) Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nClasses on a variety of topics including woodcarving, basketry, quilting , knitting, lap dulcimer, herbs, dance and earthskills are offered at Unicoi. Program fee. Preregistration required. 404/ 878-2201, ext, 282. \r\nSUNBURY AND THE CIVIL WAR November 3, 11 a .m .-4 p.m . Sunbury Historic Site, Midway In 1861 , Confederate forces occupied the old Fort at Sunbury. Step back in time and relive this moment. Admission fee. 912/ 884-5999. \r\nPIONEER SKILLS DAY November 3, IO a.m.-4 p .m . Victoria Bryant State Park, Royston \r\nDemonstrations of everyday pioneer living skills such as spinning , weaving, blacksmithing, black powder guns, outdoor cooking and can dle dipping highlight the day. Free. 404 / 245-6270 \r\nBASIC BACKPACKING November 3 \u0026 4, 10 a .m .-3 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nBasic backpacking and camping skills will be covered during this clinic. Program fee: $15. Preregistration required . 404/ 878-2201. \r\nTHE FALL FOREST November 4, 1-5 p.m . Amicalola Falls State Park, Dawsonville \r\nEnjoy the glorious fall foliage as park staff present programs on the changing seasons, fall wildflowers, apple cider mak ing , and why leaves change color. Free. 404/ 265-2885. \r\nSQUARE DANCING \u0026 CLOGGING WEEKEND November 9, 7-10 p .m . \u0026 Nov. 10, IO a .m .- IO p.m. Magnolia Springs State Park, Millen \r\nFun -filled weekend of square dancing and clogging for all ages. Free. 912/ 982-1660. \r\nCHRISTMAS CRAFT WORKSHOP November 10, 1-4 p.m . George T. Bagby State Park, Ft. Gaines \r\nVisitors will learn how to make grapevine wreaths and decorate them with natural materials. Preregistration required. 912 / 768-2660 . \r\n \r\nCHRISTMAS CRAFTS DAY November 10, 1-4 p.m . Florence Marina State Park, Omaha \r\n \r\nChristmas crafts made from simple natural materials will be taught. Program fee: $2. Preregistration required . 912 / 838-4706. \r\n \r\n8 \r\n \r\nARTIFACT IDENTIFICATION DAY November 10, IO a .m .-4 p .m . Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site, Cartersville \r\n \r\nDr. Max White of Piedmont College will be on hand to identify a nd date artifacts brought in by visitors . Admission fee. 404 /387 -374 7. \r\n \r\nVETERANS DAY November 11, 2-4 p.m . Georgia Veterans Memorial State Park, Cordele \r\nSpecial guided tours of both indoor and outdoor museums to commemorate American veterans . Free . 912 / 273-2190. \r\n \r\nFALL GEOLOGY DAY November 17, lOa.m . 1 p.m . Panola Mountain Conservation Park, Stockbridge \r\nVisitors will hear a lecture about Panola's unique geo logical features and take a 3 .5 mile hike on the granite outcrop. Free . 404/ 474-2914 . \r\n \r\nFABRICATED FANCIES November 17, 10 a .m.-2 p.m. Lapham-Patterson House Historic Site, Thomasville \r\nVictorian Christmas workshop will teach you how to give your home th e Victorian touch for the holidays. Program fee : $5. Preregistration required. 912/ 225-4004 . \r\n \r\nTHANKSGIVINGS OF YORE November 17, 10 a .m .-4 p.m . Little White House Historic Site, Warm Springs \r\nAn array of antique cars from the 1920's, '30s and '40s. Cloggers , plus specialexhibits of FOR's Thanksgivings in Warm Springs . Admission fee. 404/ 655-3511. \r\n \r\nCANE GRINDING AND SYRUP MAKING November 17, I0:30 a .m .-3:30p.m . Jarrell Plantation Historic Site, Juliette \r\nThe fall trad ition of cane syrup making is recreated using original equip ment on the Jarrell Farm; includes juice sipping and a syrup taffy pull. Admission fee . 912 / 986-5172 . \r\n \r\nBIRDS OF PREY PROGRAM November 17, 2-4 p.m . Sweetwater Creek Conservation Park, Lithia Springs \r\nLearn how these magnilicenl birds adapt to hunting and capturing their prey. Special guest appearance by Ryder, the red-tailed hawk . Free . 404/ 944-1700. \r\n \r\nMAN IN THE SWAMP November 22-25, 7 a .m .-6 p .m. Stephen C. Foster State Park, Fargo \r\nLearn about man's influence on the swamp from the early native inhabitants. the sawmillers , to its present status as a wildlife refuge. Free. 912/ 637 -5274. \r\n \r\nDECEMBER \r\nPLANTATION CHRISTMAS December 1, 7-9 p .m . Hofwyl Plantation Historic Site, Brunswick \r\nCandlelight tour of the grounds and 1850s plantation house with special music and activities for all . Admission fee . 912/ 264 -9263. \r\nA WARM SPRINGS CHRISTMAS December I-24, 10 a .m.-4 p.m. Little White Ho use Historic Site, Warm Springs \r\nA portrayal of a family Christmas during the 1930s depression era , demonstrations of natural decorating , and the Hallmark Cards Christmas slideshow. Admission fee. 404 / 655-3511. \r\nDECORATIONS OF A CHRISTMAS NATURE December 6, 9 a .m .- Noon ; 6:30-9:30 p.m . Crooked River State Park, St. Mary's \r\nClasses show how to use natura l material to decorate the home for the holidays, including instructions for making wreaths , grapevine , cedar. magnolia , holly, etc. Preregistration required . Free. 912/ 882-5256 . \r\nDECORATING FOR WILDLIFE December 8, 10 a .m .-Noon \r\nIndian Springs State Park, Indian Springs \r\nLearn to make special holiday treats for animals. Preregistration required. Free . 404/ 775-7241. \r\nWINTER PLANNING FOR WILDLIFE December 8 , IO a .m .-Noon Panola Mountain Conservation Park, Stockbridge \r\nPark staff and local agencies will present a program on how to feed wildlife through planting of trees and providing water in your own backyard. Preregistration required. Free. 404 / 474-2914. \r\nCHRISTMAS AT HIGH FALLS December 8, 7-9 p.m. High Falls State Park, Jackson \r\nHo liday music celebration presented by local bands an d choral groups with seasonal refreshments and a tree lighting. Free . Preregistration required . 912 / 994-5080 \r\nCHRISTMAS ON THE MOUNTAIN December 8, 2-7 p.m. \r\nF. D . Roosevelt State Park, Pine Mountain \r\nFestivities include Christmas craft clinic and carols . musical entertainment, wildlife feeding ideas, hay rides and nature craft demonstrations. Free. 404/ 663-4858 . \r\n'TIS THE SEASON December 8, 8 p.m. Unicoi State Park, Helen \r\nThe yuletide season will be celebrated with festive songs , stories and carols from the Appalachians and British Isles. Admission fee. 404/ 8782201 , ext. 283. \r\nWINTER MUSTER December 8 \u0026 9, 11 a.m .-4:30p.m . Fort McAllister Historic Park, Richmond Hill \r\nVisitors will see a recreation of General Sherman's occupation of Fort McAllister and the end of his famous march to the sea. Admission fee . 912/ 727-2339. \r\n \r\n "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1989","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites, 1989","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1989"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites, 1989"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1989"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1989"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"GEORGIA ~S \r\n \r\nGEORGIA ~S \r\n71117111f1M \r\nParks, Recreation \u0026 Historic Sites Division Georgia Department of Natural Resources \r\nSuite 1352, Floyd Tower East \r\n205 Butler Street, S.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30334 \r\n \r\nSCHOOL DAYS AT NEW ECHOTA \r\n \r\n 1 ' \r\nGeorgia \r\n \r\nCLOUDLAND CANYON \r\n \r\nWO RMSLOE HISTORIC SITE \r\n \r\nYou are invited to explore the exciting world of Georgia's State Parks and Historic Sites. From the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Georgia, with sparkling inland lakes and spectacular mountain overlooks, to the beautiful coastal marshlands, Georgia has a place for you! Our 58 parks and historic sites feature modern lodges, shady campgrounds and rustic cottages, day-use facilities, secluded hardwood forests, fishing lakes and streams, and a look at the rich heritage of Georgia. \r\n \r\n General Information \r\nF.D. ROOSEVELT \r\n \r\nI \r\n \r\nG eo,g;as state pa'ks and histmic sit., are opemted ! the Parks, Recreation, and Historic Sites Division, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Floyd Tower East, Suite 1352, 205 Butler Street, S.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30334. \r\n \r\nFor more information, call the Department's Communications Office toll-free from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday-Friday. \r\n \r\nIn Georgia Outside Georgia In Metro Atlanta \r\n \r\nl-800-3GA-PARK 1-800-SGA-PARK \r\n656-3530 \r\n \r\nThe parks and historic sites in Georgia's system encompass over \r\n60,000 acres of great scenic variety and cover many aspects of the state's history. They are well distributed throughout the state - from the mountains to the sea-and conveniently located near principal highways. \r\n \r\nParks and historic sites are open on a year-round basis. Most facilities are available during winter months except in freezing weather when water systems must be protected. \r\n \r\nA full-time superintendent resides in most state parks. \r\n \r\nPark Office Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. \r\n \r\nPark Hours: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., with the following exceptions: \r\n \r\nPanola Mtn. and Providence Canyon State Conservation Parks \r\n \r\nSept. 15 - April 14 \r\n \r\n7:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. \r\n \r\nApril 15- Sept. 14 \r\n \r\n7:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. \r\n \r\nStephen C. Foster State Park \r\nSept. 15 - Feb. 28 March 1 -Sept. 14 \r\n \r\n7:00 a.m. to 7:00p.m. 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. \r\n \r\nHistoric Sites: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday. 2 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays (except when Monday is a legal holiday), Christmas and Thanksgiving. Small admission charge. \r\n \r\nLittle White House: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily except Thanksgiving and Christmas. Last tour starts at 4:15p.m. Admission charge. \r\n \r\nPets: Domestic pets are allowed in state parks only if kept on a \r\nleash no longer than 6 feet and accompanied by their owner at all times. Pets are not allowed in any building, cottage area, or swimming area. Owners are responsible for conduct of pets and must clean up after them. \r\n \r\nAll hours and dates listed herein are subject to change without notice. \r\n \r\nGeorgia Department of Natural Resources J. Leonard Ledbetter Commissioner \r\n \r\nBOATING ON LAKE SEMINOLE HARD LABOR CREEK STATE PARK \r\n \r\nActivities \r\n \r\nSwimming \r\nThe parks system offe rs both swimming pools and beaches w hen qualified lifeguards are on duty. Closed on Monday. \r\nFis hing \r\nNo fees are charged for fishing in par k lakes, rivers, and streams, but a valid Georgia fishi ng license is required of all residents age 16 or older. Non-residents age 16 or older must have a valid nonresident license. Trout stamps are required when fishing streams. Fishing boats, boats with motors, and canoes are available fo r rent at many parks. \r\nGolf \r\nThree regulation golf courses are located at Hard Labor Creek and Little Ocmulgee (18 holes) and Victoria Bryant (9 holes). \r\nTennis \r\nTennis courts are available at several parks (see facilities chart). Most are lighted for evening play. \r\nTrails \r\nMany parks have hiking and interpretive trails for those interested in taking either a leisurely stroll or a serious hike. \r\n \r\nGuided Tours \r\nGuided sight-seeing tours are available at Stephen C. Foster State Park. Detailed information is available upon request (912) 637-5274. Guided tours are offered at most historic sites. \r\nHorseback Riding \r\nHard Labor Creek State Park has 15 miles of trails for private horses, but no rentals are available. All horses must have a current negative Coggins test. Call the park for further details. \r\nBoating \r\nFishing boats, canoes and pedal boats are available for rent at many parks. Privately owned fishing boats, sailboats and canoes are permitted on some park w~ters. Waterskiing is permitted on selected lakes. Marinas and gas docks are available at many of the big lake parks. See facilities chart for details and horsepower limitations. \r\nPicnicking \r\nNo fee is charged for use of open picnic tables. Picnic shelters may be reserved in advance for a small fee. Shelters not reserved in advance are available to the \r\n \r\npublic at no charge on a first-come, firstserve basis. Contact park office for capacity and reservation information. Day use picnicking is not allowed in t he camping areas. \r\nGroup Picnic Shelters \r\nSpecial group shelters are located at many of the larger parks. They are generally screen-enclosed and many are winterized. Tables and chairs, cooking grills, stoves and refrigerators are generally provided. Private or nearby restrooms are available. Contact park for capacity, reser vations and cost information. \r\nMuseums and Interpretive Services \r\nMuseums and interpretive services are provided to interpret Georgia's natural and cultural history to the visitor. Seasonal interpretive services are provided on many parks and historic sites in the form of talks, special events, demonstrations, films, and organized activities. Contact specific park office for information on special programs. \r\nSpecial Programs \r\nAn amazing array of special progams is offered throughout the year to help visitors experience and understand the rich \r\n \r\nnatural and historic resources at Georgia's state parks and historic sites. Canoe excursions, backpacking clinics and hikes, wildflower displays, folk skill and living history demonstrations, music festivals, and special family-oriented holiday programs provide great getaway experiences. Call the nearest state park or historic site, or the Department's Communications Office, for up-to-date program information. \r\n \r\n GEORG \r\n \r\nA \r\n \r\n8 \r\n \r\nc \r\n \r\nD \r\n \r\nE \r\n \r\nG \r\n \r\nH \r\n \r\nK \r\n \r\nI I I I M N o \r\n \r\nP \r\n \r\na \r\n \r\nR \r\n \r\na~f\u003coc. ~\"\"'~u'\"(\"() Geo\u0026rgia c\"f' r~~ ~~-t~\" 1 \\ CCalonu~aol~M.'..- \r\n \r\n2 1U \r\n \r\nann \r\n \r\n~M\u003c\u003e\u003c;~~,J,\"{~' ~I-'~A1---I----+----1f- SfATE PARKS \r\nMou/mT \r\n \r\n1 2 \r\n \r\n\\.~*\":'!*T\u0026I(~:;:;\" j;\" ~rf'VIdo:i ~:::~Itch;~..:8; Sf0 * \\_ Eltow ~oh ~40 HI RIC SITEOS Sloly 0 ff--64----+-~J1a+'\\=-m-:-fS\\!\\w1:te--EheHcetFhuMtwcl.o-ooka-uy-e-tnd-'en,\u003cfr\u003e.[;~J\"C7sM'r56ei\\lce-'-DAera:Tm..tatcuac\\.ltoLlI-lCa.o\u003efFr1da.v,Vr1\u003c-.l;/!.t.~lA-.t1~c1~a'[-G-Drn~.jaO;-tghaIoO\"loIoT\\ruV~~sla~e!uwm\"=u, m1\"r~~f~R.:-.-'-/-e':s.tHRt;uoA;o~ui~s\"~!re'.iBi,'uo~_~b~~mb~graBl\";~l.-'.r.o.o...o~.E=.0...lw~.ij-,ia:-Lh--\"r:C\"RfklP-ua\\-sr~ \\=sk-e\\.ti.tt.-,I-F f'--~\\1-\\.='-c-1HPHS-atiiass=,rtNt-kteoo--arr1P-1ii~n-cc-;.a=d;--PSrk-L-=ait:roer:k=dc1:g---e=-1-:.:.,11:-:=-1-.:.:=-.::.!...-.t-:rrr-:---::--536-4-11 \r\n \r\n(t) J. AJ W Ohn Tanner \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~~Mdnola \r\n \r\nO \r\n. \r\n \r\nun{B'\" \r\n \r\n~Harc-lib..o~r)C/eek \r\n \r\n_ \r\n'1. \r\n \r\nhfi:Jl. ~ls\"l\"'l-etose'r- \\ ......... '- \r\n \r\nA.H. Ste hens \r\n \r\n-' \r\n \r\n20 30 40 \"\" \r\n7 \r\n \r\n\\ I\\ ,a[ \r\n \r\n')..,, \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\nAugusta ~1 \r\n \r\n8 10 \r\n \r\n!/1 \\ \r\n \r\nJ \r\n \r\n1- \"\"'V) lnd'\" srng \r\n \r\nH lg~ Falls ( '~ \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n1/ 1}I. QF6.D..R .L.itDt~ l.e\"W??ltM\"e'\"\"H\"o'uOE \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n._ \r\n' \r\n \r\np ~ \r\n~ \r\n \r\n~arIroti Piantatt \r\nMacon \r\n \r\n0 Hamburg \r\n \r\n'- \r\n \r\n.6 1\\ \\ \r\n \r\n\"\"' \r\n \r\nMagnOlia Springs \r\n \r\n8 9 10 \r\n \r\n11 \r\n \r\n11 \r\n \r\n12 \r\n~ \r\n \r\n15 16 \r\n \r\n19 20 \r\n \r\nA \r\n \r\n8 \r\n \r\nc \r\n \r\nD \r\n \r\nE \r\n \r\n15 18 17 \r\n \r\n1 \r\n \r\n, 1 ./ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n) \r\n \r\n\"\\-Lapham-PaHerson .(\"..- Stephen C. Foster \r\n \r\nr l ' l Cr~e~ \u003c~R-rI'-' \r\n \r\n18 \r\n \r\n' ' ) ,j \r\n \r\n20 \r\n \r\n1/. \r\n \r\nG \r\n \r\nH \r\n \r\nK \r\n \r\nN \r\n \r\n0 \r\n \r\nQ \r\n \r\nR \r\n \r\nAll about Camping \r\n \r\nVarious kinds of camping are provided on state parks including tent and trailer camping, \"Squirrel's Nest\" platform camping, trailer camping, walk-in camping, pioneer camping and group camping facilities. \r\nTent and Trailer Camping Campgrounds open 7 a.m.-close 10 p.m. Registration and payment of the camping fee are required before setting up camp. Signs will direct visitors to the registration office. Persons who arrive after camping area is closed but stay on park premises overnight must pay the regular camping fee the following morning. \r\nReservations-Reservations for at least 2 days are accepted for a limited number of campsites up to 30 days in advance by calling park office. A small non-refundable reservation fee is charged. \r\nGroups-Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts or other organized groups are not eligible to occupy developed campsites in tent and trailer camping areas. Group camps and pioneer camping areas are available to such organized groups elsewhere .in the park. \r\nAge Limit-Campers under 18 years of age, whether in developed camping areas or pioneer camping areas must be accom- \r\n \r\npanied by an adult who accepts responsibility for the camping party. \r\nTime Limits-Campers should obtain a permit to set up camp no later than 8 p.m. Check-out deadline is 3 p.m. Occupancy of a site at any one park is limited to 14 days. \r\nOccupancy Limitations-Campsite occupancy will be limited to one of the following groups of camping rigs: A. One motor home and one automobile. B. One auto with pop-up tent trailer (or \r\nother type tent) and one additional auto. C. One auto with travel trailer and one \r\nadditional auto. D. One pick-up with mounted camping rig \r\nand one auto. \r\nIn addition to one of the above, one pup tent is authorized. Two boat trailers per site are authorized. \r\nCamping is not allowed in picnic areas. \r\nStandard Facilities-Park campgrounds have picn(c tables with benches, electrical hook-ups, water faucets, charcoal grills, playground equipment, garbage pick-up and restrooms with hot and cold water, showers and lavatories. Some have sanitary dumping stations, coin-operated laundromats, public telephones and refreshment vending machines. \r\n \r\nPioneer Camping Open only to properly supervised groups. There is a small charge for camping in pioneer camping areas and a reservation is required. Only water and primitive-type sanitary facilities are usually available. Scouting groups must show the Superintendent their tour permit from the troop's Regional Council Office. The superintendent then will direct or escort the group to the camp. Recreational vehicles are not eligible to occupy pioneer camping areas. \r\nGroup Camps Reservations-All applications must be made through the park office. \r\nEligibility- Applications are accepted only from organized groups with a camp director or official committee to maintain supervision over the camp. \r\nFacilities-Sleeping quarters, kitchen, dining-assembly room , craft shops, activity field, swimming area. \r\nMasterCard and Visa honored for all camping fees. \r\n \r\nAll about Lodges \r\n \r\nLodge facilities are available at Unicoi, Little Ocmulgee, George T. Bagby, Red Top Mountain (Summer 1989), and Amicalola Falls (Fall 1989) state parks. Tucked guietly away in the splendor of Georgia's golden sunshine and lush forests, the lodges offer a natural setting for special getaways and group meetings during every season. They have an atmosphere of casual comfort to make any stay enjoyable. Easy access to the mountains, lakes, waterfalls, golf courses, and hiking trails at the state parks provide a great getaway experience. \r\nWarm and Friendly Accommodations The lodge rooms are a welcome sight at the end of an exciting day of work or play. The lodges vary in size from \r\n \r\n30 to 100 rooms, with special features such as sleeping lofts for children and suites with separate bedrooms and porches. Handicapped equipped rooms are available at all the lodges. Individuals can reserve lodge rooms up to 11 months in advance. Children 12 years and under stay free when accompanied by an adult in the same room. \r\nGreat Getaways for GetTogethers The state park lodge facilities are fully equipped to handle all meeting set-ups and group functions for 150 to 600 persons. Meeting attendees will benefit from the retreat-like atmosphere, and after meetings are over they can enjoy golf, tennis, swimming, hiking, and boating facilities. Each lodge has its own restaurant with delicious meals \r\n \r\nand full service catering available. Group reservations can be made up to five years in advance. The lodge staff will assist groups in planning their meetings, receptions, or banquets. \r\nAdditional Information or Reservations For reservations or information, call the lodges directly. Major credit cards accepted are American Express, Mastercard, and Visa. Additional information on each of the lodges can be found under \"'Special Parks and Facilities\" in the Facilities and Activities chart in this brochure. \r\n \r\nI \r\n \r\nFacilities \u0026 Activities \r\n \r\nIM-hrb \r\nAmicalola Falls see Lod~ below Black Rock Mountain Cloudland Canyon Fort Mountain James H. ..Sloppy.. Floyd \r\nMoccasin Creek Unicoi see Lod e bt::low Vogel \r\n \r\n-.za\u0026To \r\nSt.ar Ro me, Dawsonvi lle, Ga. 30534 (404) 265-2885 M ot~ntai n Cit . Ga. 30562 404 7~2 1 4 1 Route 2, Box 150 Risin Fawn, Ga. 30738 4()4 6.57-4050 Route 7, Box IK , ChaiSworth, Ga. 30705 404 695 -2621 Route!, Summerville, Ga. J0747 404 8S7-52 11 Route I , Clarkesville, Ga. 30S23 404 947-3194 P.O. Box 1029. Helen, Ga. 30545 404 878-3366 Route I, Box 1230 Blairsville, Ga. 30512 (404 145-2628 \r\n \r\n~ 16 mi. N.W. of Dawsonvi lle , \\'ia Ga. 18) 3mi. N. ofCia lon,viaU.S.44 1 2.5 mi. N.W. of Lafa enc, otT Ga. 136 7 mi. S. E. of Chatsworth, via Ga. S2 3 mi. S.E. of Summerville off U.S. 21 20 mi. N. of Clarkesville, on G a. 197 2 mi. N.E. or Hden. via Ga. 356 II mi. S. o r Blairsville, U.S. 19/129 \r\n \r\nBig Lake Parks Bobb Brown Eli'ah Clark Florence Marina George T. Bagby (sec Lodge bc:low) Hn Mistletoe Red To Mountain (see Locl~~;e bc:low) Richard R. Russell Seminole Tu aloo \r\n \r\nAddress, Zi \u0026 Telephone Route 4 Box 232 Elberton, Ga. 30635 (404 283-33 13 Route 4, Box 293 Lincolnton, Ga. 30817 404 359-3458 Route I. Box 36, Omaha, Ga. 3 1!!21 912 1!138-4244 Box 661. Ft. Gaines, Ga. 3 115 1 9 12 168-2660 ISIS Hart Park Rd.. Hartwell, Gil. 30643 ~_)_}76-87S6 Route I, Box 335, Appling, Ga. 30802 404 541 -()32 1 Ca rtersvi lle, Ga. 30 120 (404 975-4200 Rou te 2, Box 168, Elbenon Ga. 3063S (404) 283-8 184 Route 2. Dona lsonvil le. Ga. 3174S 9 12 86 1-3131 Route I. Box 1766, La vonia , Ga. 305S3 (404) 356-4362 \r\n \r\nLocaUon 21 mi. S.E. of Elberton, ofT Ga. 72 7 mi. N.E. of Lincolnton. ofT U.S. 378 4 mi. S. or Omaha. on Route 39C 4 mi. N. of Ft . Gaines, off Ga. 39 3 mi. N. of Hartwell . off U.S. 29 12 mi. N. of 120, \u0026it No. 60 IY2 mi. E. of 1-75, Red Top Exi! 10 mi. N.E. of Elberton, ofT Ga. 77 16 mi. S. of Donalronville. via Ga. 39 6 mi. N. of Lavonia, ofT Ga. 328 \r\n \r\nMiddle Gtor\u0026ia Parks Fort Yar o F. D. Roosevel t Ha mbur Ha rd labor Creek High Falls Indian Sprimu John Tanner Victoria 8 rvant Watson Mill Bridge \r\n~.J;- .,_ ...... \r\nCrooked River Gencr.t l Coffee Gco r e L. Smit h, II Gco r~a Veterans Gordonia-Alata ma ha Laura S. Walker Linlc Ocmulgce see l odge bc:low) Ma~nolia SllrinJt.S Reed Bingha m Sk1dawav Isla nd Stephen C. Foster \r\n \r\nAddress, Zip\u0026: Tdrpllone Winder, Ga. 30680 (404) 867-3489 Box 749 Pine Mountain Ga. 31822 404) 663-4858 Route I, Box 233, Mitchell, Ga. 30820 9 12 552-2393 R u tl ed~te , Ga . 30663 404) 557-2863 Route 5, Box 108, Jackson. Ga . 30233 9 12 994-S080 Box 3969. Jackson. Ga. 30233 (404 71 5-7241 354 Ta nner's Bch. Rd. Carrollton Ga. 3011 7 4()4 832-7545 Route I, Box 257, Rovston, Ga. 30662 404 245-6270 Rou te I, Box 190, Comer, Ga. 30629 404 7U-5349 \r\n \r\nLocation l mi. S. of Wirxler. via Ga. 81 S mi. S.E. o f Pine Mtn. on Ga. 190 16 mi. N.ofSondernillc on Ga. 248 2 mi. N. of Rutledge, off U.S. 278 lJ mi. N. of Fo rsyth, ust orr J.JS 4 mi . S.E. of Jackson. on Ga. 42 6 mi . W. of Carro llton oiT Ga. 16 4 mi . W. of Royston, off U.S. 29 3 mi. S. of Comer, on Ga. 22 \r\n \r\n. -Zip\u0026T-. 3092Spu r 40. St. Mar'fs. G a. J ISS8 9 12 882-.5256 Rouu: 2. Box 83, Nichols. Ga. 315.54 (912) 384-7082 P.O. Box 57, Twin Cit , Ga . 3047 1 (9 12) 763-27S9 Route J, Co rdele Ga. 310 1S 912 273--2190 P.O. Box 1047 , Reidsville Ga. 304SJ 912 SS7-6444 Route 6, Box 205. Wa c ro\" Ga . 31501 (9 12 281-4900 Box 97. McRae. Ga. 31055 912 8682832 Rt. S. Box 488. Millen. Ga . 30442 912) 982-1660 Route 2, Box 394 B- 1. Add, Ga. 31620 912 896-355 1 Savan nah. Ga . 3 1406 IH2 356-2.523 Fa rgo, Ga. 31631 911) 637-.5274 \r\n \r\n-~ 12 mi. E. of Kingsland , o n Ga. s ur 4{1 6 mi. E. or Dou las, on Ga. 32 4 mi. S.E. of Twi n Cit . off Ga. 23 9 mi. W. of Cordek, via U.S. 280 Cll Limits of Reids ville, ofT U.S. 280 !0 mi. S.E. of Wa cross. off Ga. 84 2 mi. N. of Mc Rae. via U.S. 319/ 44 1 S mi. N. of Millen . 'ia U.S. 25 6 mi. W. of Add on Ga. 37 6 mi. S.E. of Sa,annah 1-16 to Ga. 2 1 18 mi. N.E. of Fargo, via Ga. 177 \r\n \r\nS pecial PariLs: \u0026. acilities A. H. Stephe ns His10ric Park Amicalola Falls Lodge \r\nFt. McAllister Historic Park \r\n \r\nAddress, lip \u0026 Tele hon e P.O. Box 23.5. Crawfordville. Ga. 3063 1 404) 4.56-2602 Amicalola Fa lls State Park Star Route, Dawsonville. Ga. 30534 (404) 265-8888 \r\nRt. 2. Box J94..A. Richmond Hill, Ga. 31324 (9 12)727-2339 \r\n \r\nKolomoki Mounds His!orie Pa rk Panola Mou ntain Conservation Pa rk Pete Phillips Lodge and Golf Course \r\nProvidence Can on Conservation Pa rk Picketts Mill HistoricSitc Red Top Mountain Lodge \r\nSweetwater Creek Conservation Park Unicoi Lodge and Conference Center \r\nWalter F. George Lodge and Marina \r\nWill-a-Way Recreation Area \r\n \r\nRoute I. Blakclv. Ga. 31123 912 723-5296 2600 Hw . ISS S. W., Stock.brid e, Ga. 30281 404 474-29 14 \r\nLittle0cmu l8 State Park, P.O. BQx 149, McRae, Ga . 31055 9 12 868-7474 \r\nRoute I, Box IS8, Lumpkin, Ga. 3 18 1.5 9 12) 838-6202 \r\n3195 Hi ram-Acworth Rd. Dall as, G a. 30132 (4()4) 424-61n \r\nRed Top Mountai n State Pa rk, 653 Red To p Mtn. Rd. S.E., Cartmville, Ga . 30120 (404) 97~S P.O. Box 8 16, Lithia Sprinas, Ga. 30057 404 944-1700 \r\n~meoi State Park, P.O. Box 849, Helen, Ga. 3054S 404) 878-2824 fo r Reservations \r\n~~~o~~~n:,,8~!~~~;;~e(~~i~ 768-2660 \r\nFort Yargo State Park, W1nde r. Ga. 30680 (404 867-.5313 \r\n \r\nl..oc21ion 2 mi. N. of 1-20 in Crawfo rdville 16 mi. N.W. of Da.,-sonville, via Gil . 183 \r\n10 mi. E. of U.S. 17. at Richmond Hill on S ur 144 6 mi. N. of Blake! , off U.S. 27 J\u0026 m1. S.E . of Atlanta, on Ga. 15S 2 m1 . N. of Mc Rae, via U.S. 319/441 \r\n7 mi. W. of Lumpkin. on Ga. J9C \r\nIill mi. E. of 1-75. Red Top Exit \r\nIS mi. W. of Atlanta, ofTI -20 2 m1. N.E. of Helen, via Ga. 356 \r\n4 m1. N. or Ft. Caines, off Ga. 39 \r\nI mi. S. of Wi nder, v1a Ga. 81 \r\n \r\nHistoric Siles Dah loneiUI Gold Museum Etowah lndiiln Mound.~ \r\nFt. Kin Geore.e Hofwyi-Broadfield Plantiltion Jarrell Plantation \r\nLa ham- Pattef$0 n House Little White House New Echota Cherokee Capital \r\nRobc:n Toombs Houx Sunburv Traveler's Rest Vann House Wo r msloe \r\n \r\nAddress Zip \u0026 Telephone Pub. SQ. Box 2042, Dahlone a, Ga. 30533 (404) 864-2257 813 Indian Mounds Rd., S.W., Cartemille, Ga. 3()12{] (404) 387-3747 P.O. Box 71 1. Darien, Ga . 31305 9 12 437-4170 Route 10. Box 83. Bru nswick. Ga. 31520 (9 12) 264-9263 Route I, Box 220, Ju!iwc. Ga. 31046 (9 12)986--5 172 \r\n626 N. Dawson St., Thomasville , Ga. 31792 912 226-0405 P.O. Drawer 68, Warm Springs, Ga. 31830 404 655-3511 ~~) ~~~7~h Hwy. N.E., Calhoon , Ga. 30701 \r\nP.O. Box 605, Washington. Ga . JOI513 404 678-2226 Ro ute I. Box 236, Midwa , Ga. 31320 (91 2 884-S999 Ro ute 3 Toccoa Ga. JOS77 404 886--2256 Ro ute 7, Box 765S Chatsworth Ga. 3070S 404 695-2S98 7601 Skidaway Rd., Savannah, Ga. 31406 (9 12) 352-2548 \r\n \r\nL o c a l io n Public Squa re 10 Dahlonega .S.S mi . S.W. of 1-76, off Ga. 61 \r\n1.5 mi. N.E. of U.S. 17. at Darien I mi. E. of 195. a t exit 119 18 mi. E. of 1-75, at exit tt6 1 ncar Juliette 626 N. DaW$0n St., Thomasville, Ga. 11 mi. S. of Warm Springs_, on Ga. SSW. 11 mi. E. of 1-75, via Ga. 225 \r\nor Citv Limits Washin~n. Ga. \r\n7 mi. E. of 1-95, at Exit I3 6 mi. E ofToceoa, ofT U.S. 123 At Sprin~~; Place, ofT U.S. 76, Ga. 22.5 8 mi. S.E. of Savannah via Skidawa Rd. \r\n \r\nACTIVITIES \r\n \r\nFACILITIES \r\n \r\ng ~ \r\n \r\n~ \r\n~ \r\n \r\n.!! \r\n~ \r\n \r\nI ~ \r\n \r\nf.J 11 I- t 64 A-2 105 D-2 70 \r\n\" B-3 \r\nH-1 53 H-2 83 G-2 100 \r\n \r\n~  \r\n~ \r\n\" \r\n* \r\n \r\nt \r\n\" \r\n14 10 16 15 \r\nJO 36 \r\n \r\nl \r\n \r\ni \r\nH \r\n \r\ne; \r\n \r\n\u0026'\u0026 \r\n \r\nJ! \r\n \r\nf: \r\n \r\n1 \" \" ~ 'ii i..S; ,!i ll,; ~ \r\n \r\n .. \r\n \r\np B \r\nB B \r\n \r\n.... *** \r\n \r\nD ROPL \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n RD P \r\n \r\n* * \r\n \r\na.[ \r\nj \r\n . \r\n    \r\n* * \r\n \r\nj \r\nJ \r\n \r\n* \r\n  \r\n \r\n! \r\n \r\nl ! \r\n \r\nl \r\n~ \r\n \r\n  \r\n \r\n..  \r\n* \r\n \r\nK-5 61 L-6 165 \r\n \r\n  \r\n \r\nC-13 40 C-1 5 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n\" 14 \r\nL-7 107 D-5 286 \r\n \r\n   \r\n \r\nK- 5 \r\n \r\nC-19 \r\n\"'  J-3 120 \r\n \r\n20 II \r\n' \r\n10 18 \r\n10 20 \r\n \r\np \r\nB p \r\nB B B B B B B \r\n \r\n   *   *   * \r\n \r\nRDP RP RDP RD P RD P RDP RD P RDP RD P RD P \r\n \r\n \r\n*.*. \r\n \r\n \r\n * * \r\n * * \r\n * \r\n \r\n * \r\n* \r\n    \r\n \r\n    \r\n \r\n. \r\n   \r\n.* \r\n \r\nH-5 47 D IO 140 K-9 30 H-7 49 F-9 142 G-8 90 B-7 78 \r\n\" J -4 \r\n15 21 \r\n \r\n         \r\n \r\nJ 21 \r\n20 \r\n10 6 \r\n \r\nB p \r\n8 p R B p \r\n \r\nRDPl \r\n  D \r\n   RDPL ROPL \r\n ..* RDPL \r\n  RDPI. PL \r\n   * \r\n \r\n.* \r\n    \r\n \r\n   \r\n *    \r\n \r\n* * \r\n \r\n \r\n 1'-18 60 \r\n \r\n\" K-16 \r\nM-11 21 G-14 85 \r\n\" M l3 \r\nM-17 44 K-13 \u003eB \r\n \r\n.*. \r\n \r\n N-10 26 \r\n \r\nH- 17 li B [Q-14 100 M-19 68 \r\n \r\n * * \r\n \r\nII \r\n10 10 5 9 \r\n \r\np p \r\nPB p p p p B p \r\n \r\n..  \r\n * \r\n* \r\n.. *  .  \r\n \r\nDRP \r\nRPL RDP DL RDP L RDP RDPL RDP \r\nRDPL \r\n \r\n     \r\n  * \r\n \r\n  \r\n* \r\n . \r\n  * * \r\n \r\n    \r\n* \r\n* \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n..* \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\nK-7 36 F-3 58 \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n14 \r\n \r\nPB \r\n \r\n RDP  \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nRms . \r\n \r\n Q-14 75 \r\n \r\n  RDP   \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n* C-16 )5 \r\nF-7 \r\nK- 13 JO Rms . \r\n \r\np tO p \r\n \r\n.  RPL \r\n RDP \r\n \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nC- 14 \r\nD-5 \r\nD-5 JJ Rms. \r\nD-6 H-2 100 \r\n \r\n  \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n  * 18 PD \r\n \r\nRDP \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n  JO B \r\n \r\nRDP L \r\n \r\n  \r\n \r\nR m~. \r\n \r\nC-IS JO Rms . \r\n \r\n  5 PB \r\n \r\nRDP \r\n \r\n*  \r\n \r\n     H-5 47 \r\n \r\n3 PB \r\n \r\nRDPL \r\n \r\nG-l D-5 \r\n \r\nP-16 P-11 H-9 \r\n \r\n   \r\n \r\nG-19 \r\n \r\nD-1 0 \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n..C-J \r\n, _, \r\n \r\n * \r\n \r\n1-J \r\n \r\nD-2 Q-13 \r\n \r\n * \r\n \r\nRENTALS \r\n \r\ng: \r\n \r\nh \r\n \r\n..~ \r\n\"' \r\nE \r\nj \r\n \r\ngl \r\n \r\n\u003c ~ \r\n~ \r\n \r\nH \r\n \r\n~ \r\n \r\n1 \r\n,.jjj \r\nI \r\nl \r\n \r\nE \r\n-~ \r\n!'. \r\n! : \r\nJ 8 \r\n \r\np \r\n \r\n 1-59  \r\n \r\nT \r\n \r\nB \r\n \r\nCP p \r\n \r\n   \r\n \r\nT \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\nB \r\n \r\nT \r\n \r\nBCP \r\n \r\n* 1-20 \r\n 1-75 \r\n \r\nT \r\n \r\n 1-8S \r\n \r\nT \r\n \r\n * BCP  B \r\n \r\n T \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n \r\nBC P BC P BC P BP BC P \r\nCP \r\n \r\n..*.. \r\n   \r\n \r\n1-20 1-75 1-75 1-20 1-85 \r\n \r\n \r\n* \r\n* \r\n \r\nG G \r\n \r\n 1-95 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\nBC \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n I-7S \r\n \r\nBCP \r\n \r\nc \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nBC * \r\n8 \r\n \r\n GT \r\n \r\n  1-75 \r\n \r\n BC * \r\n \r\n   B \r\n \r\n1-20 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n1-95 \r\n \r\n *  \r\n \r\n8 BC \r\n \r\n  . .. \r\n  \r\n \r\n1-20 1-75 \r\n \r\n  \r\n \r\nGT T \r\n \r\nBC \r\n \r\n1-20 \r\n \r\n CP \r\n \r\nT \r\n \r\n.. BCP \r\n* BC P \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n 1-75 \r\n \r\n   \r\n \r\n  * \r\n \r\n1-95 1-95 1-75 \r\n \r\n  * \r\n \r\n 1-75 \r\n \r\n     \r\n \r\n 1-95  1-7.5 \r\n* 1-95 \r\n \r\nAll about Cottages \r\n \r\nAll cottages are fully equipped with stoves and refrigerators, necessary cooking and serving equipment, linens and blankets, and all are heated and most are air conditioned. \r\nOccupancy Limitation-No cottage may be used to accommodate more than its stated capacity. Length of occupancy of a facility at any one park is limited to 14 days. \r\nReservations-All reservations must be made through the individual park office. Reservations are accepted in the following order: In person, by telephone, by mail. Reservations for all cottages can be accepted on an 11-month maximum advance notice. For example, a person could on June 1, make a reservation to begin any time during the next 11 months up to and including the entire month of May. June 1 to Labor Day-minimum 1-week reservation accepted. Labor Day-May 31- minimum 2-night reservation accepted. From June 1 to Labor Day you may rent a cottage for less than 7 days provided the reservation is for at least 2 days and made no more than 30 days in advance. \r\nCheck-in time-4 p.m.-10 p.m. \r\nCheck-out time-11 a.m. \r\nPets- No pets are allowed in cottages or cottage area. No kennels are available at parks. \r\nEligibility-Cottages are not available to organized groups. Group camps and pioneer camping areas are available to supervised groups in other areas of the park. \r\n \r\nMinimum 72-hour canceUation notice required for refund. Deposit receipt must be returned for refund. There is a $10.00 fee for cancellation per unit rented. MasterCard and Visa honored for all cottages, lodges, restaurants, craft shops. In addition, American Express is accepted at the lodges. \r\nGEORGE SPARKS RESERVOIR AT SWEETWATER \r\n \r\nCAMPING AT VOGEL \r\n \r\nWATSON MILL BRIDGE \r\n \r\nLOG CABINS AT ELIJAH CLARK \r\n \r\nVOGEL CarTAGE \r\nHARD LABOR CREEK \r\nROOSEVELT'S LITILE WHITE HOUSE '\"If anyone feels subjected to discrimination on the basis of race, color, \r\nor national origin, they may fife a complaint alleging discrimination wth the Office for Equal Opportunity, US. Department of the Interior. llklshington. D.C. 20240.\"' \r\n \r\n "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1988","title":"Georgia state parks and historic sites, 1988","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_date":["1988"],"dcterms_description":["Description based on: 1972; title from cover.","Latest issue consulted: 1999."],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites Division"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Parks--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Historic sites--Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia--Guidebooks.","Georgia Government Documents--Serial"],"dcterms_title":["Georgia state parks and historic sites, 1988"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1988"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bn200-pp2-bs1-bs8-b1988"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["publications (documents)"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"(' ')RGIA \r\nParks, Recreation \u0026 Historic Sites Division Georgia Department of Natural Resources \r\nSuite 1352, Floyd Tower East \r\n205 Butler Street, S.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30334 \r\n1 1 11~1~[~]~~~r~~~~~m1l~lll~~111111 \r\n3 2108 04554 1086 \r\nReceived \r\nJUN 16 1988 \r\nDOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES \r\n \r\n 1 ' Georgi~ \r\n \r\nCLOUDLAND CAN YON \r\n \r\nWORMSLOE HISTO RIC SITE \r\n \r\nYou are invited to explore the exciting world of Georgia's State Parks and Historic Sites. From the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Georgia, with sparkling inland lakes and spectacular mountain overlooks, to the beautiful coastal marshlands, Georgia has a place for you! Our 57 parks and historic sites feature modern campgrounds. and cottages, day-use facilities, secluded hardwood forests, fishing lakes and streams, and a look at the rich heritage of Georgia. \r\n \r\n General Information \r\nF.D. ROOSF.VF.IT \r\n \r\nG eo,gia, state pMks and hi\"oric sites Me ope\u003cated by the \r\nParks, Recreation, and Historic Sites Division, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Floyd Tower East, Suite 1352, 205 Butler Street, S.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30334. \r\n \r\nFor more information, call the Department's Communications Office toll-free from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. \r\n \r\nIn Georgia Outside Georgia In Metro Atlanta \r\n \r\n1-800-3GA-PARK 1-800-SGA-PARK \r\n656-3530 \r\n \r\nThe parks and historic sites in Georgia's system encompass over 60,000 acres of great scenic variety and cover many aspects of the \r\nstate's history. They are well distributed throughout the state-from the mountains to the sea-and conveniently located near principal highways. \r\n \r\nParks and historic sites are open on a year-round basis. Most \r\nfacilities are available during winter months except in freezing weather when water systems must be protected. \r\n \r\nA full-time superintendent resides in most state parks. \r\n \r\nPark Office Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. \r\n \r\nPark Hours: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., with the following exceptions: \r\n \r\nPanola Mtn. and Providence Canyon State Conservation Parks \r\n \r\nSept. 15 - April 14 \r\n \r\n7:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. \r\n \r\nApril 15- Sept. 14 \r\n \r\n7:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. \r\n \r\nStephen C. Foster State Park Sept. 15 - Feb. 28 March 1 - Sept. 14 \r\n \r\n7:00a.m. to 7:00p.m. 6:30 a.m. to 8:30p.m. \r\n \r\nHistoric Sites: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday -Saturday. 2 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays (except when Monday is a legal holiday), \r\nChristmas and Thanksgiving. Small admission charge. \r\n \r\nLittle White House: 9 a .m. - 5 p.m. daily except Thanksgiving and Christmas. Last tour starts at 4:15p.m. Admission charge. \r\n \r\nPets: Domestic pets are allowed in state parks only if kept on a leash no longer than 6 feet and accompanied by their owner at all times. Pets are not allowed.in any building, cottage area, or swimming area. Owners are responsible for conduct of pets and must clean up after them. \r\n \r\nAll hours and dates listed herein are subject to change without notice. \r\n \r\nGeorgia Department of Natural Resources J. Leonard Ledbetter \r\nCommissioner \r\n \r\nBOATING ON LAKE SEMINOLE HARD LABOR CREEK STATF. PARK \r\n \r\no \r\n \r\nActivities \r\n \r\nSwimming \r\n \r\nThe parks system offers both swimming \r\n \r\npools and beaches when qualified \r\n \r\nlifeguards are on duty. Closed on Monday. \r\n \r\nFishing \r\n \r\nNo fees are charged for fishing in park lakes, rivers, and streams, but a valid \r\n \r\nGeorgia fishing license is required of all residents age 16 or older. Non-residents age 16 or older must have a valid non- \r\n \r\nresident license. Trout stamps are required \r\n \r\nwhen fishing streams. Fishing boats, boats with motors, and canoes are available for rent at many parks. \r\n \r\nGolf \r\n \r\nThree regulation golf courses are located at Hard Labor Creek and Little Ocmulgee \r\n \r\n(18 holes) and Victoria Bryant (9 holes). \r\n \r\nTennis \r\n \r\n. \r\n \r\n,Tennis courts are available at several parks \r\n \r\n(see facilities chart). Most are lighted for evening play. \r\n \r\nTrails \r\n \r\nMany parks have hiking and interpretive trails for those interested in taking either a \r\n \r\nleisurely stroll or a serious hike. \r\n \r\nGuided Tours \r\n \r\nGuided sight-seeing tours are available at Stephen C. Foster State Park. Detailed information is available upon request (912) \r\n \r\n637-5274. Guided tours are offered at most historic sites. \r\n \r\nI  \r\n \r\nHorseback Riding \r\nHorseback rentals and trail rides are available at F.D. Roosevelt State Park, however no private horses are allowed in the park. Hard Labor Creek State Park has 15 miles of trails for private horses, but no rentals are available. All private horses at Hard Labor Creek must have a current negative Coggins test. Call the parks for further details. \r\nBoating \r\nFishing boats, canoes and pedal boats are available for rent at many parks. Privately owned fishing boats, sailboats and canoes are permitted on some park waters. Waterskiing is permitted on selected lakes. See facilities chart for details and horsepower limitations. \r\nPicnicking \r\nNo fee is charged for use of open picnic tables. Picnic shelters may be reserved in advance for a small fee. Shelters not reserved in advance are available to the public at no charge on a first-come, firstserve basis. Contact park office for capacity and reservation information. Day use picnicking is not allowed in the camping areas. \r\nGroup Picnic Shelters \r\nSpecial group shelters are located at many of the larger parks. They are generally screen-enclosed and many are winterized. \r\n \r\nTables and chairs, cooking grills, stoves and refrigerators are generally provided. Private or nearby restrooms are available. Contact park for capacity, reservations and cost information. \r\nMuseums and Interpretive Services \r\nMuseums and interpretive services are provided to interpret Georgia's natural and cultural history to the visitor. Seasonal interpretive services are provided on many parks and historic sites in the form of talks, special events, demonstrations, films, and organized activities. Contact specific park office for information on special programs. \r\nUnicoi Lodge/Conference Center/ Restaurant \r\nIn the heart of the Georgia mountains outside Helen, Unicoi offers a scenic lodge, restaurant and modern conference facilities which can accommodate groups of 4 to 400. Both the lodge and restaurant are open year-round. Conference reservations can be made up to five (5) years in advance. Call (404) 878-2201 for information. Individual room reservations can be made up to 11 months in advance by calling (404) 878-2824. \r\n . \r\n \r\nGEORGIA \r\n \r\n ~~ATE \r\n \r\nGeorgia_ \r\nSTATE PARKS \r\n\u0026 \r\nHIS1DRIC SITES \r\nState Park o \r\n \r\nAll about Camping \r\n \r\nVarious kinds of camping are provided on state parks including tent and trailer camping, \"Squirrel's Nest\" platform camping, trailer camping, walk-in camping, pioneer camping and group camping facilities. \r\nTent and Trailer Camping \r\nCampgrounds open 7 a.m.-close 10 p.m. Registration and payment of the camping fee are requ:red before setting up camp. Signs will direct visitors to the registration office. Persons who arrive after camping area is closed but stay on park premises overnight must pay the regular camping fee the following morning. \r\nReservations- Reservations are accepted for a limited number of campsites up to 30 days in advance by calling park office. A small non-refundable reservation fee is charged. \r\nGroups-Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts or other organized groups are not eligible to occupy developed campsites in tent and trailer camping areas. Group camps and pioneer camping areas are available to such organized groups elsewhere in the park. \r\nAge Limit-Campers under I8 years of age, whether in develo ped camping areas or pioneer camping areas must be accompanied by an adult who accepts responsibility for the camping party. \r\n \r\nTime Limits -Campers should obtain a permit to set up camp no later than 8 p.m. Check-out deadline is 3 p.m. Occupancy of a site at any one park is limited to I4 days. \r\nOccupancy Limitations-Campsite occupancy will be limited to one of the following groups of camping rigs: A. One motor home and one automobile. B. One auto with pop-up tent trailer (or \r\nother type tent) and one additional auto. C. One auto with travel trailer and one \r\nadditional auto. D. One pick-up with mounted camping rig \r\nand one auto. \r\nIn addition to one of the above, one pup tent is authorized. Two boat trailers per site are authorized. \r\nCamping is not allowed in picnic areas. \r\nStandard Facilities- Park campgrounds have picnic tables with benches, electrical hook-ups, water faucets, charcoal grills, playground equipment, garbage pick-up and restrooms with hot and cold water, showers and lavatories. Some have sanitary dumping stations, coin-operated laundromats, public telephones and refreshment vending machines. \r\n \r\nPioneer Camping \r\nOpen only to properly supervised groups. There is a small charge for camping in pioneer camping areas and a reservation is required. Only water and primitive-type sanitary facilities are usually available. Scouting groups must show the Superintendent their tour permit from the troop's Regional Council Office. The superintendent then will direct or escort the group to the camp. Recreational vehicles are not eligible to occupy pioneer camping areas. \r\nGroup Camps \r\nReservations-All applications must be made through the park office. \r\nEligibility- Applications are accepted only from organized groups with a camp director or official committee to maintain supervision over the camp. \r\nFacilities-Sleeping quarters, kitchen, dining-assembly room, craft shops, activity field, swimming area. \r\nMasterCard and Visa honored for all camping fees. \r\n \r\nAdditional Information \r\n \r\nAgrirama Georgia Agrirama 8th Street at 1-75 P.O. Box Q Tifton, Georgia 31794 Telephone: 912-386-3344 \r\nCumberland Island (See National Park Service below) \r\nFederal Recreation Areas U.S. Forest Service 1720 Peachtree Road, N.W., Rm. 850 Atlanta, Georgia 30367 Telephone: 404-347-2384 \r\nGe orgia Tourist Division Georgia Department of Industry and Trade P.O. Box 1776 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 Telephone: 404-656-3590 \r\nHighway Maps and Road Conditions Department of Transportation #2 Capitol Square Atlanta, Georgia 30334 Telephone: 404-656-5267 \r\n \r\nHunting and Fishing in Georgia Game and Fish Division Ga. Department of Natural Resources 205 Butler St., S.E., Rm. 1362 Atlanta, Georgia 30334 Telephone: 404-656-3522 (Hunting) \r\n404-656-3524 (Fishing) \r\nJekyll Island Jekyll island Authority 375 Riverview Drive Jekyll island, Georgia 31520 Telephone: 1-800-342-1042 (Georgia) \r\n1-800-841-6586 (outside GA) \r\nLake Lanier Lake Lanier Islands Authority P.O. Box 605 Buford, Georgia 30518 Telephone: 404-945-6701 \r\nNational Park Service, Southeast Region \r\n75 Spring Street, S.W., lOth Floor Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Telephone: 404-331-5187 \r\n \r\nRoadside Parks Roadside parks or rest areas are administered and maintained by the Department of Transportation. Approximately 275 roadside parks are conveniently located along Georgia's principal highways. Travelers are invited to use the facilities lor a picnic lunch or just as a place to exercise and stretch away the weariness. Camping is not allowed. \r\nStone Mountain Stone Mountain Memorial Association P.O. Box 778 Stone Mountain, Georgia 30086 Telephone: 404-498-5600 \r\nU.S. Corps of Engineers 30 Pryor Street, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30335-6801 Telephone: 404-331-6715 \r\nU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 75 Spring Street, S.W., 12th Floor Richard B. Russell Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Telephone: 404-331-6343 \r\n \r\nACTIVITIES \r\n \r\nFA C ILIT I E S \r\n \r\nRENTALS \r\n \r\nFacilities \u0026 Activities \r\n \r\nAmicalola Fa lls Black Rod M oun1 ain C loudland Can on Fon Mou ntain James H. \"S io ~ Flo d \r\nRo ute I Box 36 O maha Ga . 31821 9 12 838-4244 Box 661 Ft . Ga ines Ga . 31 751 912 768-2660 1.51 .5 Hart Park Rd.. Hartwell, Ga . 30643 404 37\u0026-87.56 Route l A lin Ga. 30.502 404 .541~321 Cartersville Ga . 30 120 404 974-.5182 Route 2 Donalson ville Ga . 31745 912 86 1-313 7 \r\n \r\nSkidawa Island \r\n..... Stc Acn C. Foster \r\nA. H. Stephens Historic Park \r\nFt. McAll ister Hi'iloric Pa rk \r\nKo lomoki Mo unds Historic Pa rk \r\nPanola Mo untain Conservation Pa rk \r\nProvidence Ca nyon Conservation Park \r\n \r\nP.O. Box .57 Twin Cit  Ga. 30471 912 763-27.59 RouteJ Cordele Ga.3 101.5 912 27)-.2 190 P.O. Box 1047 ReK!sville Ga. 304.53 912 557-6444 Routc6 8oK205 Wa ross Ga .3 150 1 912 2834424 Box 97 McRae Ga. 31 055 12 868-2832 R t. 5 Box 488 Millen Ga. 30442 912 982-1660 Route 2 Bo11. 394 B-1 Add Ga . 31 620 9 12 896-3551 Sava nnah Ga. 31406 912 356-2523 \r\nRt. 2. Box 394-A; Richmond Hill, Ga . 31324 912 727-2339 \r\nRou~ I. B la k~ly. Ga. 31 723 (9 12) nJ-5296 \r\n2600 Hwy. 155 S.W., Stockbridge. Ga . 30281 404 474-2914 \r\nRoute I , Box 158. Lumpkin. Ga. 318 1.5 912 838--6202 \r\nP.O. Box 8 16. Lithta Spri ngs 30057 404 944.-1700 \r\nP.O. So,_ 849. H~le n, Ga. 30545 (404) 8782201 \r\nWinder. Ga. 30680 (404) 8675313 \r\n \r\n-16 mi. N .W. of Dawsonville via Ga. 183 \r\n3 mi. N. of Cia on via U.S. 441 25mi. N.W. ofLafa em: ofTGa.l36 7 mi. S.E. of C h.atswonh via Ga. S2 3 mi. S.E. of S ummerville off U.S. 27 20 mi. N. of Clarkesvi lle on Ga . 197 2 mi. N.E. of Helen Ga . via Ga . 356 II mi. S. of Blairsville U.S. 19 129 Location 2 1 mi . S.E. of Elberto n off Ga . 72 7 mi. N.E . of Lincol nton off U.S. 378 4 mi. S. of Omaha on R oute 39C IS mi . N. of Ft. Gaines off Ga. 39 3 mi. N. of Hartwe ll off U.S . 29 12 mi . N. of 1-20 EKit No. 60 11 mi. E. of 1-7.5 Red To Ex it 16 mi . S. of Donalsonville via Ga. 39 6 mi. N. of Lavonia off Ga. 328 \r\nI I mi. S. of Winder ,ia Ga . 81 5 mi. S.E. of Pi~ Mtn . on Ga . 190 16 mi. N . of Sandersville on Ga. 248 2 mi. N. of Rutled off U.S. 278 13 mi. N.ofFors h \"us rofT1-75 \r\n9 mi. W. of Cordele via U.S. 280 Cit Limits of Reidsville off U.S. 280 10 mi . S.E. of Wa croos off Ga. 84 2 mi. N. of McRae via U.S. 319 441 5 mi. N. of Millen via U.S. 25 \r\n2 mi. N. of 120 in Crawfordville \r\n10 mi. E. of US. 17 at Richmond Hill o n S ur 144 6 mi. N. of Blakely, otT U.S. 27 \r\n18 mi. S.E. of Atlanta . on Ga. !55 \r\n7 mi. W. of Lumpkin. on Ga . 39C \r\nIS mi. W. of Atlanta . oll l-20 \r\n2 mi. N.E. of Helen. via Ga. 356 \r\nI mi. S. of Winder. via Ga. 81 \r\n \r\nF-3 17 * 15 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n1- 1 64  10 \r\n \r\n* * A-2 105 \r\n \r\n16 p \r\n \r\nD-2 76  15 8  0 \r\n \r\n* * \r\n   \r\n \r\n* 1-59 * T \r\nBCP * \r\n \r\n8- 3 25  \r\n \r\n* RDPL * \r\n \r\nH-1 H-2 \r\n \r\n53 * 96 * 30 \r\n \r\n* RDP B * \r\n \r\n* * * \r\n \r\n*  * \r\n \r\n* * \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\nCP ** \r\n \r\nT \r\n \r\n* K-5 61 \r\n \r\n* L-6 165 20 \r\n \r\n* C- 13 40 II \r\n \r\n* C-15 26 \r\n \r\nS \r\n \r\nRDP RP \r\n* P RDP * RDP \r\n \r\n* * * \r\n \r\n* * \r\n \r\n* * \r\n* \r\n \r\n* * \r\n \r\nJ-4835 \r\n* L-7 107 5 * D-5 286 18 * C-19 50 10 \r\n \r\n* B RDP * * B RDP * * B RD P * * B RDP * \r\n \r\n* \r\n* \r\n* * \r\n \r\n* * \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n8 \r\n \r\n* * * * 1-20 \r\n1 75 \r\n \r\nT T \r\n \r\nJ-3 122  20 8  RDP  \r\n \r\nT \r\n \r\n* * H-5 47  3 PB RDPL \r\n \r\n* D-10 140  2 1 P \r\n \r\nD \r\n \r\nK-9 30  \r\n \r\n* RDPI. * \r\n \r\nH-7 49  20 8 * RDPL * \r\n \r\nF-9 142  \r\n \r\nPB * RDPL * \r\n \r\nG-3 90  10 8 * RDPL * \r\n \r\nB-7 78  6 B* P L * \r\n \r\nJ-4 25  \r\n \r\np * \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nJ -5 21  \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n* '** *  \r\n*** \r\n * * \r\n \r\n* BCP * 8 * \r\n \r\n* T \r\n \r\n BCP \r\n \r\nBCP * 120 * G \r\n \r\n* BCP \r\n \r\n1-75 \r\n \r\nBP \r\n \r\n1-75 \r\n \r\nCP * 120 * \r\n \r\nCP ** 1-85 \r\n \r\nG \r\n \r\nP-18 60  I I P * DRP * \"* * \r\n \r\nK l6 25 * \r\n \r\nP * \r\n \r\n* M -I l 21 \r\n \r\n* RPL * \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n* * * G- 14 85  10 PB R DP * \r\n \r\nM- 13 25  M-17 44 * \r\n \r\n* * P * Dl * \r\nP RDPL * * \r\n \r\n* * * * K-13 58 10 P \r\n \r\nRDP \r\n \r\n* N-10 25 \r\n \r\n5 \r\n \r\nP * RDPL * \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n118 * \r\n100  \r\n \r\n* 8 \r\n \r\nRDP  \r\n \r\n* * \r\n \r\np  \r\n \r\n*  \r\n \r\n68 * 9 \r\n \r\n* RDPL \r\n \r\nBP \r\n \r\nBP \r\n \r\nBC \r\n \r\n* * \r\n \r\nBC P \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nc \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\nDC \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\nR \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\nc \r\n \r\nBC \r\n \r\n1-95 \r\n* 1-7.5 ** GT \r\n1-75 \r\n \r\n* K-7 36 * Q- 14 75 \r\nC- 16 35 * \r\n \r\n* PB RDP * * RDP * * \r\nP * RPL * \r\n \r\n* B \r\n \r\n* * \r\n \r\n1-95 \r\n \r\nB \r\n \r\nFl \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n120 \r\n \r\nC l4 \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\n*  \r\n \r\nD-6 \r\n \r\n* RDPL * \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n* H-2 100 Rooms 8 \r\n \r\nBC \r\n \r\n1-20 \r\n \r\nCP \r\n \r\nT \r\n \r\nH-5 47 * 3 * PB RDPL *  * \r\n \r\n BCP * \r\n \r\nG-3 \r\n \r\nD-5 \r\n \r\n1.5 mi. N.E. of U.S. 17 at Darien \r\n \r\nP-16 \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nHof I Broadfteld P\\anlation Ro ute 2 Bo x 83 Brunswick Ga. 3 1520 9 12 264-9263 \r\n \r\n2 mi. east o f 1-95 at e~~:it 119 \r\n \r\nP-17 \r\n \r\nLa ham-Patterson !louse \r\n \r\nRo ute I Box 40 Ju liette Ga . 31046 9 12 9~5172 626 N. Dawson St. Thomasvi lle Ga 31792 (912) 2~5 \r\n \r\n10 mi. E. of 1-75 at Juliette \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\nLiulc White Ho use New \u0026: hota \r\n \r\nP.O. Drawer 68 Warm S rin Ga . 31830 404 655-35 11 Ro ute J Ca lhoun Ga. 3070 1 404 629.8 15 1 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\nRobert Toombs Ho use \r\n \r\nP.O. Box 605 Was hin on Ga . 30673 404 678-2226 \r\n \r\nSunbu \r\n \r\nRo ute I. Bo x 236. Mid wa . Ga . 31320 912 856-2256 \r\n \r\nTrave l~r's Rest \r\n \r\nRout~ 3 Toccoa. Ga. 30577 404 886-2256 \r\n \r\nVa nn House \r\n \r\nRo ut~ 7 Bo x 235 C hatsworth Ga . 30705 404 695-2598 \r\n \r\n \r\n \r\nWorms1oe \r\n \r\n7601 Sk idawa Rd. Savannah Ga. 3\\-406 912 3522548 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n1-75 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n1-95 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n195 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n1-75 \r\n \r\n1-75 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n1-95 \r\n \r\n* 1-75 \r\n \r\n* \r\n \r\n1-95 \r\n \r\nAll about Cottages \r\n \r\nAll cottages are fully equipped with stoves and refrigerators, necessary cooking and serving equipment, linens and blankets, and all are heated and most are air conditioned. \r\nOccupancy Limitation- No cottage may be used to accommodate more than its stated capacity. Length of occupancy of a facility at any one park is limited to 14 days. \r\nRe8ervations-All reservations must be made through the individual park office. Reservations are accepted in the following order: In person, by telephone, by mail. Reservations for all cottages can be accepted on an 11-month maximum advance notice. For example, a person could on June I, make a reservation to begin any time during the next 11 months up to and including the entire month of May. June I to Labor Day- minimum I-week reservation accepted. Labor Day- May 3I-minimum 2-night reservation accepted. From June I to Labor Day you may rent a cottage for less than 7 days provided the reservation is made no more than 30 days in advance. \r\nCheck-in time-4 p.m.-I Op.m. \r\nCheck-out time-11 a .m. \r\nPets-No pets are allowed in cottages or cottage area. No kennels are available at parks. \r\nEligibility-Cottages are not available to organized groups. Group camps and pioneer camping areas are available to supervised groups in other areas of the park. \r\n \r\nMinimum 72-hour cancellation notice required for refund. Deposit receipt must be returned for refund. There is a $10.00 fee for cancellation per unit rented. MasterCard and Visa honored for all Cottages and at Unicoi's Lodge/Restaurant/ Craft Shop. In addition, American Express is accepted at Unicoi. \r\nGEORGE SPARKS RES ERVIOR AT SW EETWATER \r\n \r\nWATSON MILL BRIDGE \r\n \r\nLOG CABINS AT ELIJAH CLARK \r\n \r\n\"If anyone feels subjected to discrimination on the basis of race, color, or national origin, they may file a complaint alleging discriminalion wth \r\nthe Office for Equal Opportun ity. US. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C 20240.\" \r\nQly. 250M/CoSI $25,000 / June 87 \r\n \r\n GEORGIA A \r\nOKEFENOKEE SWAMP AT S.C. FOSTER SCHOOL DAYS AT NEW ECHOTA \r\n \r\n "}],"pages":{"current_page":2,"next_page":3,"prev_page":1,"total_pages":3,"limit_value":10,"offset_value":10,"total_count":27,"first_page?":false,"last_page?":false},"facets":[{"name":"type_facet","items":[{"value":"Text","hits":27}],"options":{"sort":"count","limit":16,"offset":0,"prefix":null}},{"name":"creator_facet","items":[{"value":"Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. 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