May 12, 2016 | ForsythHerald.com | An Appen Media Group Publ icat ion | 50¢ | Vo lume 19, No. 19

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OBJECTION!Students from Chattahoochee Elementary School visited the Forsyth County Courthouse May 3 to learn about the judicial system. Pictured: Judge Jeffrey Bagley hands pencils to each student. Read more, Page 15.

So... what do we do now?Editor Hatcher Hurd weighs in on upcoming presidential election

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Congrats, grad!Fire department celebrates graduates

► PAGE 27

Wal-Mart Info session heldNew Ga. 369 location discussed

► PAGE 4

Forsyth’s population to be 430K by 2040Forecast also suggests diversity to increase

► PAGE 5

FCS highest CCRPI score in GeorgiaRanks college and career ready performance

► PAGE 6

2 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com PUBLIC SAFETY

DUI arrests ► Damir Cavrk, 35, of Mayfair Drive,

Cumming, was arrested May 3 on Chattahoochee Road in Cumming for DUI, no license, failure to maintain lane, too fast for conditions, open con-tainer, and failure to obey a traffic-con-trol device.

► Justin R. Flythe, 36, of Columns Drive, Cumming, was arrested April 27 on Highway 369 in Cumming for DUI, failure to maintain lane and open con-tainer.

► John Corbin Saunders, 27, of

Huntington Circle, Alpharetta, was arrested April 26 on Huntington Circle in Alpharetta for DUI, open container, and discharging a firearm while under the influence.

► Carole Kathrine Lane, 51, of Hunter Hill Court, Roswell, was arrested April 26 on New Providence Road in Milton for DUI, suspended registration, suspended license and no insurance.

► Joseph Anthony Dellorco, 28, of Woodstock, was arrested April 26 on Highway 9 in Milton for DUI, sus-pended license, impeding traffic and unlicensed in Georgia.

► Jose Luis Cruz Iturbide, 38, of Union Hill Way, Alpharetta, was arrested May 1 on Webb Road in Milton for DUI and failure to obey a traffic-control device.

How to … not watch TV while drivingFORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A man was cited recently after officers caught him watching “How I Met Your Mother”

while driving. A 48-year-old man was driving on

Old Atlanta Road through a school and construction zone near Johns Creek Elementary when a deputy noticed the iPhone mounted on the dashboard above the steering wheel in his direct line of sight.

The officer saw the man looking at his phone and not the road, and then reportedly moved his phone from the mount when the officer pulled him over.

The officer asked the man what he was watching and the man replied with the show title.

He was issued a reckless driving citation.

Note to self: don’t punch bouncerCUMMING, Ga. — A man reportedly had multiple injuries April 29 after punching the bouncer of a local bar.

Police were called to the bar after the bouncer had been hit and the sub-ject was reportedly on the ground with unknown injuries.

The man was reportedly extremely

intoxicated and was cut off from drinking when he became irate. He reportedly pushed several patrons to the ground and then fell down himself, pulling a female’s hair and bringing her down with him.

The bouncer was called to remove the man, who kept falling, when the man reportedly hit the bouncer in the jaw twice. The bouncer then took the man to the ground and attempted to calm him down.

Officers found the man on the ground breathing heavily with security personnel holding him down. Officers noted the man had a superficial lacera-tion to his cheek.

But when officers went to handcuff the man, he did not respond and his head reportedly flopped forward, but he was still breathing heavily.

A medical unit was dispatched and they thought the man might have had a head or neck injury due to not respond-ing, so he completed a few medical tests and was put in a neck brace and strapped on a backboard to transport to the hospital. The medical unit also

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Car crash on Ga. 9 kills oneBy KATHLEEN STURGEONkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A 59-year-old woman died May 3 after a car crash on Ga. 9.

Marianella Sanchez, of Cumming, was driving at 7:10 a.m. on Ga. 9 near Valley Circle Road when her Honda Accord reportedly collided head-on with a Ford F-150 truck. That driver was reportedly taken to a hospital for minor injuries.

Initial reports show neither drugs nor alcohol were involved, but it’s still under investigation.

PHOTO COURTESY FORSYTH COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

Officers remind drivers that it is illegal to watch TV while driving down the road.

See BLOTTER, Page 28

See ARRESTS, Page 28

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 3

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4 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com NEWS

GARAGE SALESSee more garage sales in the classifieds • Page 29

ALPHARETTA: Huge Yard Sale!!! FIVE NEIGHBORHOODS 1,000+ HOMES Chad-bourne, Westgate, Hollybrooke, Hanover Point, Hanover Place By far the South Forsyth’s Biggest multi-community sale! Union Hill Road just south of McFarland – Follow the signs Saturday 5/14, 8:00am-2:00pm We only do this once a year… Don’t miss it!!!!

ALPHARETTA: North Farms Subdivision, 370 Carybell Lane 30004. Saturday 5/14, 8am-5pm. Moving! Contents of entire home!

ALPHARETTA: Multi-family. Windward/ Spinnakers; 6355, 6380 Spinnaker Lane 30005. Friday 5/13, Saturday 5/14, 8am-3pm.

ALPHARETTA: Brierfield Subdivision, 2030 Davis Island 30004. Saturday 5/14, 9am-4pm. Moving! Furniture (bed-room set, couch, futon, lamps, kitchen,

decor’ and more!)

ALPHARETTA: Andover North Neighbor-hood Sale. Dover Avenue and lantern Ridge Court. 30009. Saturday 5/14, 8am-2pm.

CUMMING: Multi-family, Haw Creek Sub-division; Samples Road 30041, Friday 5/13, Saturday 5/14, 8am-4pm.

JOHNS CREEK 30022: THREE NEIGH-BORHOODS! Hartridge, Mayfair, St. Clair. Subdivision entrances on Brumbelow and Nesbit Ferry Roads. Saturday, 5/14, 8am-2pm

JOHNS CREEK: Entire Haynes Landing Subdivision! Old Alabama Road at Tim-berstone Drive 30022. Friday 5/13 and Saturday 5/14, 8am-1pm.

JOHNS CREEK: Multi-family, Ocee View Court Friday/Saturday 5/13-5/14, 9am-1pm. YARN! Antiques, books

JOHNS CREEK: Fox Creek Subdivision, 230 Fox Hunter Drive 30022. Friday 5/13 and Saturday 5/14, 8am-1pm. Furniture, clothes, household items etc

JOHNS CREEK Highland Park Subdivision, 460 Eastbourne Way. Multi family. Friday 5/13 and Saturday 5/14, 8am-3pm. Bedding, furniture, electronics, clothing, tools and more

MILTON: Multi family. Triple Crown Subdi-vision; On Birmingham Highway just North of Providence Road. Friday 5/13 and Saturday 5/14, 8am-2pm.

ROSWELL: Yard sale. Saturday, 5/14, 8am-2pm. Crabapple Walk/Creek sub-divisions off Houze Road near Rucker Road.

SUWANEE: South Forsyth, entire Grand Cascades Subdivision! James Burgess between Old Atlanta and Rt 20, Friday 5/13, Saturday 5/14, 8am-2pm

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Wal-Mart holds presentation on Ga. 369 storeBy KATHLEEN STURGEONkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — After many citizens asked for more details on the new Wal-Mart coming to Ga. 369, the Board of Commissioners worked in conjunction with Wal-Mart to set up a meeting at the May 5 BOC meeting.

The location has been confirmed at 3555 Browns Bridge Road, or Ga. 369, west of Ga. 400, on about 38 acres. It will bring about 300 jobs to the area, with half possibly being full time, depending on the needs of those applying for jobs.

David Kirk, with the law firm Trout-man Sanders, represented Wal-Mart and gave a presentation.

He said this undertaking has been a long time coming and shared some of the project’s history.

In 2003, the property was zoned for commercial development with 33 conditions, he said. But, at the time, Wal-Mart was not involved with the rezoning. In 2006 or 2007, Wal-Mart got involved when the land owner took their proposed site plan through the plat approval process.

However, the deal fell through due to the recession. In 2010, the BOC approved the modifications to the con-ditions. Wal-Mart began working again with the owners in 2012.

“It has been a long time coming,” Kirk said. “It is important to stress that, since 2003, this property has

been appropriately zoned for large-scale commercial development.”

Based on their current schedule, Kirk said work is expected to begin soon on the development which, in addition to an 185,000-square-foot Wal-Mart Supercenter, will also include a fuel station and several commercial out lots for restaurants and other retail establishments. Construction should take about 13 months with a grand opening sometime in the second quar-ter of next year.

The store and fuel center will take up about 21 acres while the rest of the 38 acres will be dedicated to remaining out lots, parking, storm water facilities and other areas.

“These improvements include turn lanes and a signalized section of the main drive, an additional right-only en-trance on Ga. 369, a second eastbound through lane on Ga. 369 and Ga. 400 and a signal upgrade at the intersec-tion,” he said.

It’s important to note, Kirk said, that County Attorney Ken Jarrard relayed a note from Commissioner Cindy Jones Mills requesting Wal-Mart consider delaying construction until the proposed widening on Ga. 400 and other improvements are made by the county and Georgia Department of Transportation.

“While I can’t give you an answer to-night to that inquiry, I can tell you this request has been taken very seriously

by Wal-Mart and is being thoughtfully and thoroughly considered and evalu-ated internally,” he said. “Once a de-cision is made we certainly will let Mr. Jarrard know as soon as possible.”

Prior to this request, plans for the improvements were given to GDoT with the expectation being, as those projects progress, they can be designed and implemented in a way to minimize dis-ruption and account for improvements already made by Wal-Mart, he said.

Also at the meeting:•Commissioners approved, 4-1

with Chairman Pete Amos against, extending a moratorium to June 3 prohibiting acceptance of applica-tions for rezoning, zoning condition amendment, sketch plan approval, or conditional use permits, per-taining to properties seeking or previously zoned RES2, RES3 and RES4. A public hearing will be held June 2 to consider extending the moratorium again until Dec. 31.

•Renderings were shown regarding the proposed public/private initia-tive to beautify the interchanges along Ga. 400

•A first public hearing was held regarding proposed changes to the Forsyth County Alcohol Ordinance to allow certain package sales by brewpubs. There will be another public hearing May 19 and a final public hearing June 2.

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 5NEWS

By KATHLEEN STURGEONkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — At the cur-rent rate Forsyth County is growing, it’s not hard to believe the population will probably reach 430,301 by 2040.

According to a forecast by the Atlanta Regional Commission, Forsyth County will grow at the fastest rate of any county in metro Atlanta, seeing its population more than double. The pre-diction looked at certain areas focusing on age and race/ethnicity.

The ARC examined 20 counties in metro Atlanta including Bartow, Chero-kee, Forsyth, Hall, Paulding, Cobb, Gwinnett, Barrow, Carroll, Douglas, Fulton, DeKalb, Walton, Rockdale, Coweta, Fayette, Clayton, Henry, New-ton and Spalding.

Jim Skinner, senior principal plan-ner with ARC, said Forsyth is one of the younger counties in 2015, with only 11.2 percent of its population over 65, ranking the 13th largest share amongst the 20 counties.

The 65-and-up population in For-syth will increase, according to ARC’s

series 15 forecasts, to 18.2 percent of the total population by 2040, but still will rank only the 12th highest share amongst the 20 counties, he said. Counties that are at present younger than Forsyth, including Fulton, Gwin-nett and Cobb, are forecast to be older in terms of the 65-and-up share by 2040.

“That said, the county will age rapidly even if not all that quickly relatively,” Skinner said. “Forsyth’s 65-and-up population will increase almost 240 percent from 2015 to 2040, faster than that in any other county save Gwinnett, at 250 percent. But this 65-and-up growth is not that different from that expected in other cohorts. Forsyth is also forecast to have the highest percentage increase in popula-tion 0-17 across the 20 counties, from 2015 to 2040, at 86 percent compared to 31 percent for the 20-county area as a whole — and a top-ranked 95 percent increase in the 18-64 primary labor force cohort 2015-2040.”

Diversity in Forsyth will increase, but at slower absolute levels than most other counties in the metro area, he said.

While the white, non-Hispanic

portion in the 20-county area will fall from 49 percent in 2015 to 42 per-cent in 2040, Forsyth County’s white, non-Hispanic share is projected to fall less rapidly, as it will decline only from 78 percent to 73 percent, with its net expected white, non-Hispanic increase of almost 151,000, or 94 percent, the highest absolute increase in that race/ethnicity group among the 20 counties, according to Skinner.

The minority of the population that is not white, non-Hispanic will increase from only 22 percent in 2015, com-pared to nearly 58 percent minority in 2015 across the 20-county area, to 28

percent in 2040, which is just over 1 in 4 — while the regional share will in-crease to 2 in 3 by 2040, or 66 percent.

“That said, strong-percentage mi-nority growth will occur in Forsyth,” Skinner said. “Black, non-Hispanic, other, non-Hispanic, and Hispanic populations will all more than double between 2015 and 2040 in the series 15 forecasts for Forsyth, with Hispanic leading the way at 215 percent increase over the period.”

For more information on the fore-cast, visit atlantaregionsplan.com.

Study forecasts Forsyth’s population in 2040Will more than double

Forsyth’s 65-and-up population will increase almost 240 percent from 2015 to 2040, faster than that in any other county save Gwinnett, at 250 percent...”JIM SKINNERARC senior principal planner

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By KATHLEEN STURGEONkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — As a way to hold schools accountable, the Georgia Department of Education publishes an annual College and Career Ready Performance Index in which all state schools are graded, much like a report card. And, to no one’s surprise, Forsyth County Schools did well.

“The CCRPI is a comprehensive school performance platform,” said Karl Mercer, director of accountability for FCS. “The index is based on multiple indicators including state-mandated as-sessments, attendance, career pathway completion, climate, SAT/AP scores, school climate and more.”

The GDoE started calculating CCRPI in 2012, Mercer said. Forsyth’s district, elementary, middle and high averages ex-perienced an increase from 2012 to 2014.

However, the 2015 CCRPI scores cannot be compared to 2012-14 due to the new Georgia Milestones assess-ments, changes in indicators and new performance targets. These baseline scores will be used to create the Stra-tegic Waivers School System, formerly IE2, performance targets for 2016-20, he said.

According to the GDoE website, “CCRPI is Georgia’s annual tool for measuring how well its schools, dis-tricts and the state itself are preparing students for the next educational level. It provides a comprehensive roadmap to help educators, parents, and com-

munity members promote and improve college and career readiness for all students.”

The CCRPI includes four main components: achievement, progress, achievement gap and challenge points. These components, encompassing mul-

tiple indicators, are combined for a total CCRPI score on a scale of 0 to 100, with a possibility of 10 additional points. The CCRPI also reports other information, such as the performance of student subgroups, school climate and financial efficiency status, the website said.

The overall Georgia score for ele-mentary schools is a 76, middle school is 71.2 and high school is 75.8, with an overall score of 75.5. FCS exceeded those numbers by having an elementary school score of 92.3, middle school of 91.1 and high school of 87.6, with an overall score of 91.8, the highest in the state.

“Forsyth County Schools wants to make sure we are doing the best things for kids,” Mercer said. “We are a very data-focused system. CCRPI is a big piece of our school improvement pro-cess. Schools use their CCRPI informa-tion to determine strengths and areas of need. We also use this information to collaborate as a district because we see that strengths in some schools tend to be areas of need in others. We are very proud of our students, staff and schools. These scores are the result of the great work our district is doing every day.”

To view the full report, visit ccrpi.gadoe.org/2015/.

Forsyth County school’s College and Career Ready Performance Index:Elementary schools* System: 92.3* Georgia: 76•Big Creek: 101.7•Brookwood: 100.5•Chattahoochee: 94.8•Chestatee: 87.7•Coal Mountain: 88.2•Cumming: 85•Daves Creek: 102.3•Haw Creek: 92.1•Johns Creek: 101.4•Kelly Mill: 88.6•Mashburn: 93.9•Matt: 86.6•Midway: 88.4•Sawnee: 87.2•Settles Bridge: 99.3•Sharon: 98.2•Shiloh Point: 97.2•Silver City: 82•Vickery Creek: 93.4•Whitlow: 97.5

Middle schools* System: 91.1* Georgia: 71.2•Lakeside: 90.8•Liberty: 88.1•Little Mill: 82.8•North Forsyth: 89.7•Otwell: 81.1•Piney Grove: 95.6•Riverwatch: 96•South Forsyth: 100.5•Vickery Creek: 97.1

High schools* System: 87.6* Georgia: 75.8•Forsyth Central: 81.9• iAchieve Academy: 85.3•Lambert: 95•North Forsyth: 82.8•South Forsyth: 97.1•West Forsyth: 85.8

Forsyth schools top College and Career Ready Performance Index

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 7SCHOOLS

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Winners announced for Shuler Hensley AwardsATLANTA — ArtsBridge Founda-tion, the producer of the 8th annual Georgia High School Musical Theatre Awards – Shuler Hensley Awards, announced the winners of the 2016 awards during a ceremony April 21 at the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre.

Additionally, recipients of five scholarships and one grant were an-nounced.

The recipients of the leading actor and actress awards will travel to New York City to participate in the 8th Annual National High School Musical Theatre Awards that will take place at the Minskoff Theater on Broadway on June 27.

They will compete with young per-formers from across the country for the coveted JimmyTM Award as well as merit scholarships and professional opportunities.

Following is the list of 2016 Shuler Award recipients from Forsyth County:

• Lighting Design: Kirk Grizzle, South Forsyth High School, Ghost the Musical

• Technical Execution: , South Forsyth High School, Ghost the Musical

• Music Direction: , West Forsyth High School, The Little Mermaid

A team of more than 60 Atlan-ta-based arts professionals evaluated the productions of the 50 participating high schools.

Twenty-eight public and private schools from throughout the state were nominated in the 17 categories for the 8th annual Shuler Awards.

In addition to the Shuler Awards, ArtsBridge Foundation presented five scholarships and one grant during the ceremony, including the Mor-rell Memorial Music Scholarship to Andy Turner of Forsyth Central High School.

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8 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com OPINION

So what is a columnist to write about the rest of the summer and through fall regarding this coming presiden-tial election?

You can’t really satirize either candidate. They are such carica-tures of candi-

dates already that they are virtually satire-proof.

Is it pillory Hillary? Dump the Chump? Both offer ample targets for lam-

pooning with plenty of chinks in their armor: Benghazi, Trump University, etc. But the one chilling reality is that these ARE our choices for the presi-dency in the November election.

This is the best we can do: An ex-first lady or the best self-promoter since P.T. Barnum?

After hearing Congressman Tom Price speak to the Johns Creek Chamber of Commerce, I was com-miserating with a lady whose opin-ions I respect. We were both lament-ing over the lack of substance in the coming presidential election.

Suddenly, it hit me — the solution to the dilemma is right here in front of us. Who has been our staunchest ally over the last 200 years? Why, Great Britain, of course.

OK, there was that little alterca-tion in 1776 and a flare-up in 1812, but that is ancient history. They have a Parliament, but it never seems to do

very much. Sounds just like Con-gress, doesn’t it?

But who is really in charge? Who really wields the power? Why, the queen, of course. And who doesn’t like Queen Elizabeth?

She keeps the British Parliament in line, doesn’t she? Whoever is prime minister, he/she still has to report to the queen. It’s like taking your report card to your mother. You can’t talk your way out of those D’s and F’s. You have to own up. You can’t lie to the queen, can you?

So we can just send a delegation to Buckingham Palace to say we are sorry for the misunderstanding, and we are ready to come back into the fold. We’ll pay our tea tax and cele-brate your birthday.

Shoot, we’ve never really gotten over being gaga about royalty. We still stay up and watch the royal weddings. We can’t wait to hear if the latest aristocratic offspring will be a boy or girl and then join in the specu-lation over what name to choose.

We loved Elizabeth’s jubilee. So why not return to the mother

country? Then we could just putter along with any old president and let Congress pick a new one if the cur-rent one doesn’t measure up.

Don’t get me wrong. We would not totally surrender to British culture and customs.

We know the trunk of our car is not a boot.

And we know the right side is the right side of the road.

We won’t give up our football for soccer. They call it football, but I

know the difference and what they play is soccer.

And we won’t adopt their spellings and pronunciations either. They are far too lackadaisical with where they put their e’s, such as in centre. And they allow the letter u far too much freedom to just wander into any word it wants, like in colour.

But, for a given value of govern-ment, a queen might just be the ticket out of what could become an embarrassing situation in the White House.

I have heard more and more people say they are going to move to Canada after the presidential elec-tion. Such a thing has already begun to have international consequences.

The Canadians are talking about building a wall.

This past year I’ve tried my hardest to eat healthier. I have cut out (some) junk food from my diet, I started drinking tea and I even discovered I enjoy salads.

This new lifestyle has given me the ability to be more food flexible and, with that, I’ve begun leaving my

carbohydrate comfort zone and venturing into the land of the healthy food.

So far it’s been successful. Who knew real, raw food was so delicious? Plenty of people knew that already, I’m sure. But it’s hard to choose an apple over a bowl of hot queso dip.

Nevertheless, I do try to not say “no” to foods as much as I did before … except meat, as I’ve been a vegetarian for over half my life.

So when a bag of kale chips made its way into our office a few weeks ago, I thought “sure, they seem to be all the craze, why not?”

Boy, was that a mistake. Maybe the first clue should have been the fact that these weren’t just plain kale chips — they were ranch flavored.

As a Southern girl, I grew up with ranch dressing on the side of everything. Our salads, pizza and even potato chips were dipped, smothered and covered in that tangy and flavorful topping.

Personally, I find ranch to just be OK. While it’s not something to write home to mom about, I find it fairly agreeable.

So when I saw the chips were flavored with it, I thought it couldn’t hurt it, right?

Well, it did hurt. Not only was the ranch not up to par with Doritos Cool Ranch chips, these kale morsels couldn’t even be considered “chips.”

The best way to describe them is they look like the stuff I used to feed my gold-fish. They smell like it, too.

The taste is just odd. It’s a little crunchy and the texture is that of a very burnt piece of popcorn that usually stinks up the whole house.

Our office decided the silver lining to the kale chips is that everything you eat after those tidbits tastes 100 times better.

So when I saw the plate of brownies next to the bag of kale chips, it was like the angels had come down and were sing-ing a beautiful siren’s song.

Surely since I took the bullet and ate one kale chip I now deserved a gooey, freshly baked brownie, right?

My quest to eat healthier continues, but I think the next time I want to eat something green I’ll just have a salad.

An experiment in being healthy

KATHLEEN STURGEONEditorkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

HATCHER HURDExecutive Editorhatcher@appenmediagroup.com

What choice do we have in November?This is the best we can do: An ex-first lady or the best self-promoter since P.T. Barnum?

You can’t really satirize either candidate. They are such caricatures of candidates already that they are virtually satire-proof.

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FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — The first round of public workshops for Fos-ter Forsyth, the process of updating the Forsyth County Comprehensive Plan, sought input from the commu-nity about the long-term priorities and vision for the county. Community members are now invited to imagine what that vision will look like at design workshops this May. Five design work-shops will be held between May 11 and May 21.

The upcoming design workshops include:• Thursday, May 12, 6 to 8 p.m.:

Central Park Recreation Center, Banquet Room

• Monday, May 16, 7 to 9 p.m.: Forsyth Central High School, East Cafeteria

• Wednesday, May 18, 6 to 8 p.m.: Fowler Park Recreation Center, Community Room

• Saturday, May 21, 10 a.m. to noon: Fire Station 4 (Ducktown)

The Design Workshops will gather community input on character areas throughout the county. The workshops will be interactive in nature – partici-pants will work collaboratively with the planning and design staff to identify appropriate land uses as well as future development character areas. While the Design Workshops will focus on refining the land use element of the plan, it is expected that topics related to other key elements, such as housing and economic development, will be integral to the conversation.

Participate in the Foster Forsyth

community survey: www.survey monkey.com/r/fosterforsyth

The online community survey is an additional avenue for community mem-bers to provide input to the planning process.

The survey asks about long-term vision and priorities for the county’s fu-ture with a focus on future growth and development. The survey launched on April 25 and will be available through May 22. A link to the survey is also available at the project website, Foster-Forsyth.com.

Provide input via interactive map: Where should new development occur in Forsyth County? Where should new development not occur in Forsyth County? Do we need additional county services, such as fire stations, senior centers or schools? Show us where on an interactive map on www.FosterFor-syth.com, available by clicking on the ‘Contribute’ tab on the website home page.

Foster Forsyth will result in a full update to the county’s Comprehensive Plan, focused on community elements such as housing, transportation, zoning and other land use matters, as well as economic development.

The Comprehensive Plan is the um-brella policy document for the county’s future growth and development, which plays an important role in rezoning and development decisions. The plan also establishes community goals and prior-ities for the county’s future.

The Comprehensive Plan update process is being conducted by Jacobs in collaboration with Kimley-Horn. For information, visit FosterForsyth.com or contact Audra Rojek, a member of the Jacobs consultant team, at (404) 978-7569 or contactus@fosterforsyth.com.

Foster Forsyth is in full swingParticipate in person and online in May

10 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com COMMUNITY

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Hammond’s Crossing, Coal Mountain intersection dedication ceremony heldFORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Two in-tersections in Forsyth County were recently renamed.

The intersection of Ga. 306 and Ga. 369 in north Forsyth County was officially named Hammond’s Crossing during a dedication ceremony May 4, thanks to the combined efforts of the Forsyth County Board of Commission-ers, Georgia General Assembly and Georgia Department of Transportation.

Through the collaborative efforts of

the Forsyth County Board of Commis-sioners, Georgia General Assembly and Georgia Department of Transportation, the intersection of Ga. 9 and Ga. 369 in north Forsyth County was officially named Coal Mountain Intersection dur-ing a dedication ceremony May 6.

Hammond’s Crossing has long been a hub for the local economy in north Forsyth County.

There, the first general store was built around 1897, owned and operated

by William Henry Hammond. The Hammond family continues to

conduct business at this intersection today, operating Hammond’s Fishing Center. This philanthropic family also gives back to the community through their establishment of the Thomas Hammond High School Fishing Club Fund, which provides scholarships to new fishing clubs.

The name for the area of Coal Mountain can be found as far back as

the 1870 federal census. Located just north of Cumming, the area is home to Coal Mountain Baptist Church, es-tablished in 1886, and Coal Mountain Elementary School.

Coal Mountain has been a point of trade for more than 200 years and has been home to a general merchan-dise store, Wofford Hatchery, Martin’s Store, Coal Mountain Building Supply, Thomas Lumber Company and the office of Dr. William Bottoms.

A large crowd gathered for the Hammond’s Crossing ceremony.

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 11

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CUMMING, Ga. —Twenty South For-syth High School students will be the first students in Forsyth County to receive the new, prestigious diploma seal offered by the Georgia Department of Education.

The International Skills Diploma Seal is awarded to graduating high school students who complete an in-ternational education curriculum and engage in extracurricular activities and experiences that foster the achievement of global competencies. It is a signal to employers and higher education insti-tutions that a student is prepared to participate in the global economy.

Students receiving the International Skills Diploma are Caroline Abbey, Sa-mantha Baker, Syeda Bano, Abigail Breuker, Brittany Brown, Grant Ger-witt, Margot Harris, Sandhya Iyer, Caroline Kajzer, Dorna Mansouri, Daniela Matejkova, Katie Paris,

Alyssa Reburiano, Katelyn Renesla-cis, Tanya Sharma, Yasmin Tehrani, Samuel Thomas, Annu Verma, Rasika Vuppala, and Nandi Walton.

At an awards ceremony held at the Georgia DOE, representatives from the 28 schools participating in the program this first year were honored. Katelyn Reneslacis, representing SFHS, ex-pressed her joy in this award. “Be-tween the International Baccalaureate program, Mentor Me with Hispanic students, Theory of Knowledge, mis-sion work, and the Governor’s Honors Program, while at South Forsyth, I have traveled the world without even leaving the country,” she said. “International experiences are far more profound than just taking a trip to a foreign country. I have achieved international minded-ness through engaging with my teach-ers and peers about matters of global importance,”

SFHS seniors awarded International Diploma Seal

From left, Valerie Lowe, Director of Workforce Development, Forsyth County Schools; Maggie Gustavus, ISDS Coordinator SFHS; Katelyn Reneslacis; Laura Wilson, Principal SFHS; Richard Woods, State Superintendent of Education.

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FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. —– The Forsyth County Fire Department will join more than 100 fire depart-ments across Georgia to help “Give Burns the Boot” during their upcom-ing annual boot drive benefiting the Georgia Firefighters Burn Foundation. Weather permitting, motorists can ex-pect to see firefighters at intersections throughout the county on upcoming Saturdays: May 14 and 21.

Donations collected during the boot drive will be presented to the Georgia Firefighters Burn Foundation. The col-lected funds will be utilized for fire safety and prevention education, the support of medical facilities and the assistance of burn survivors in their recovery. Money raised will also go to Camp Oo-U-La, Georgia’s only camp held exclusively for burn-injured children.

A portion of the total funds raised will be returned to the Forsyth County Fire Department to support local fire prevention and education efforts.

In addition to filling firefighters’ boots at intersections, donations can also be made online via the Georgia

Firefighters Burn Foundation virtual boot drive at undraise.gfbf.org/for-sythcountyfire.

“We are sincerely appreciative of the support the boot drive receives each year,” Fire Chief Danny Bowman said. “The Forsyth County Fire De-partment is privileged and honored to serve in such a caring community.”

The Georgia Firefighters Burn Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, established to assist with fire prevention and safety educa-tion and the treatment and recovery of burn survivors.

The Georgia Firefighters Burn Foundation’s primary source of fundraising is the annual “Give Burns the Boot” boot drive. To receive more information, visit gfbf.org.

FCFD to hold annual boot drive Event slated for Saturdays, May 14, 21

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — South For-syth High School DECA, the school’s student organization for marketing, business, finance and hospitality, has recently announced their renewed status as the “world’s largest” DECA chapter.

With over 5,000 chapters in 12 countries, DECA is one of the largest student organizations in the United States and exists to prepare emerging leaders for their future careers.

The title was awarded to South at the opening session of the 2016

International Career Development Conference. Held in Nashville this past month, ICDC is DECA’s premiere event of the school year, bringing together over 17,000 of the world’s best mar-keting students to test their skills in competition. South Forsyth brought 89 students to the conference, along with ten adult chaperones.

This is the seventh straight year SFHS DECA has brought the title home to their school in what is becoming a highly regarded tradition in the market-ing hallways.

South Forsyth DECA once again named ‘world’s largest’

The South Forsyth High School DECA chapter has been named the world’s larg-est for the seventh year in a row.

14 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com COMMUNITY

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FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A group of South Forsyth High School students placed first at the Georgia National History Day compe-tition.  They will be competing in Balti-more this summer at the national compe-tition. 

This year’s theme was Explo-ration, Encounter, and Exchange, and their documentary is entitled “SALT: Seasoning Global Relations.”  It exam-ines the Cold War encounter between diplomats from the Soviet Union and the United States as they explored the possi-bility of easing Cold War tensions. 

Forsyth has Georgia National History Day winners

From left, Devangi Bohra, Katie Reneslacis, Abigail Breuker, Shivani Bhagat, and Jenny Choi, with advisor Brian Fahey in the front.

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Mock trial teaches students about judicial systemBy KATHLEEN STURGEONkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — The jury was out May 3 when more than 160 fifth-graders from Chattahoochee Ele-mentary School performed mock trials at the Forsyth County Courthouse.

The students spoke with “wit-nesses,” the jury made a decision and Chief Judge Jeffrey S. Bagley happily played along to teach students about the judicial system.

Bagley has been joining with the Forsyth County School system since 1998 to help put on events such as these mock trials as a partner in edu-cation.

He said he was inspired by his pre-decessor, Judge Stan Gault.

“It’s a good community outreach,” he said. “It provides students at a pretty good age to get an idea of what goes on in the court system. So many people have never been to court unless they’re in trouble or have a problem. You want the public to get an idea of what it’s like to demystify the process of court. It introduces the students to a court setting.”

The mock trials are scheduled to celebrate Law Day. Law Day, held annually on May 1, is a nationally recognized day for reflecting upon and promoting public awareness of the foundational nature of law in the United States.

This year’s theme, “Miranda: More than Words,” underscores the impor-tance of the American court system and its role in ensuring access to justice.

“That was quite a discussion trying to explain it to fifth-graders,” he said.

“A lot of times the Law Day theme is a little challenging to explain to fifth-graders. But we got it done. I try to speak so they understand what I’m saying. Of course they have lots of questions, so I answer those. But it’s amazing they can be quiet, listen and they really want to learn about the subject.”

Every year a different school is cho-sen to perform the two fairy-tale mock trials, with this year’s being “Rumpel-stiltskin” and the “Three Little Pigs.”

“It gives them exposure as to what a case is really like,” he said. “We start

with opening statements, go to evidence and finish with closing arguments. The judge charges the jury. The jury deliberates and reaches a verdict. That’s how it is. Of course this is a bare bones experience, but it gives them the opportunity to learn how a case is structured.”

It also gives the students exposure to the courtroom.

“How many people get to sit on the witness stand when they want to?” he said. “The kids who are on the jury get to go back in the jury room and have an experience where the real jurors go.”

This is something Bagley said he does routinely because he enjoys it.

“I enjoy interacting with the kids and teachers,” he said. “I get the satis-faction of knowing I am able to reach out to the community. We do our rou-tine and are sort of separated from the public eye. It helps the legal profession and judiciary to get out in the commu-nity to let people know we are real peo-ple. We do the job of the courts every day, but we still want to connect with the community in a way we can under our ethics by teaching about the law, in this case the fifth-graders.”

KATHLEEN STURGEON/HERALD

Students listen to Judge Jeffrey Bagley as he explains the case.

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Reach is not just ambition or accumulating more people.

16 | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 MOIRA VETTER, founder and CEO of Modo Modo Agency

By KATHLEEN STURGEONkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — Reach in, reach up and reach out.

That was the mantra May 4 at the Greater North Fulton Chamber of Commerce’s Women in Business spring awards luncheon, at the Atlanta Ath-letic Club.

Two awards were given out at the event. The first was given to Lisa Car-lisle for 2016 Woman of Excellence. The second was awarded to Theo Keyserling for the JenLan Rising Star Awards.

Women of all backgrounds listened to Moira Vetter, founder and CEO of Modo Modo Agency, talk about her his-tory and offer business tips.

Using the day’s theme, “Reach,” she said one of the most interesting things

about the topic is that it is both a noun and a verb.

“In marketing we are often talking about ‘the noun,’” she said. “We’ve es-tablished reach and we have a room full of people that are in our sphere of influ-ence that we can count on. It’s a thing. If you think about reach as a verb, it’s what has to happen before you end up with the noun. You have to take risks and reach out.”

Vetter said professionals need to constantly work on their reach with intention.

“Reach is not just ambition or accumulating more people,” she said. “Sometimes it can be extending an olive branch or healing something. It can be hard working with different groups of people to extend an olive branch. It takes leadership and a certain kind of person who can bring people together. That’s the kind of thing in reach that will make you very successful in busi-ness.”

N.F. Chamber honors Women in BusinessLisa Carlisle named 2016 Woman of Excellence

KATHLEEN STURGEON/HERALD

Rita Evans welcomes guests.KATHLEEN STURGEON/HERALD

Moira Vetter speaks to the crowd on the topic of “Reach.”

KATHLEEN STURGEON/HERALD

A large crowd gathered for the Women in Business spring awards luncheon hosted by the Greater North Fulton Chamber of Commerce.

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 17BUSINESSPOSTS

As a small-busi-ness owner, how often do you review the performance of your employees? When you review your employee’s performance, are you using this time not only to rate their per-formance, but also to coach them on how to improve it? The life-blood of successfully

running a small business is high-per-forming employees. If you’re not contin-ually focused on reviewing and improving your employee’s performance, you most certainly are not optimizing their ability to help you grow your business.

The starting point for reviewing your employee’s performance is to have a doc-umented performance plan which spells out what you want them to do. The more specific you are on what you expect, the easier it is to provide feedback. Including both qualitative and quantitative mea-surements, such as new account quotas or sales goals, will help you to provide more precise feedback.

When reviewing an employee’s perfor-mance, it should be a “two-way” conver-sation. Have each of your employees do a “self review” first of how they think they are performing. This will allow you to better prepare for the actual review and leverage the input from your employees.

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Reviewingemployee performance

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GEOFF SMITHAssurance Financial, gsmith@lendtheway.com

The new 134-acre Halcyon de-velopment, which broke ground on Feb. 5, is the latest sign that the business environ-ment is strong in Forsyth County.

I remember 15 or so years ago, New York Life decided to build a

regional data center in south Forsyth. The project was much more than a big win for the business community and the addition of jobs. It was a Fortune 100 company doing some serious due diligence and putting its stamp of approval on the future out-look of the community. The then-CEO of the company flew down from its Manhattan headquarters to celebrate with the local Forsyth leaders.

Today it seems like New York Life made a good bet. Forsyth County leaders have done a lot to try to im-prove the quality of life there. Among developers, they were known for years as having some of the area’s highest impact fees (fees charged to developers during the permitting process) – which they used to build schools, fire and police stations, parks and libraries.

Forsyth residents passed a $200 million bond referendum that will add one lane each way on Ga. 400 from McFarland Parkway to Bald Ridge Marina Road, adding an interchange on Ga. 400 at McGinnis Ferry Road, and extending Ronald Reagan Boule-vard from Majors Road to McFarland Parkway.

The Board of Commissioners in Forsyth is now talking about signifi-cant makeovers of every Ga. 400 in-tersection which would include better

on and off ramps, and beautification that could include public art, sculp-ture effects and architectural fencing.

There is a movement to try to create a community improvement district – which is a district in which all the businesses contribute a tax to go toward improvement projects put forth by the CID’s board. There is a similar district in Alpharetta that has been responsible for beautification of Alpharetta’s Ga. 400 intersections and the construction of the new En-core Parkway bridge over Ga. 400.

The county mimicked Alpharetta and built its own greenway along Big Creek, which it hopes to connect with Alpharetta’s Big Creek Greenway to one day. The plan is to have a con-tinuous biking trail along that creek from Forsyth County south through Alpharetta and into Roswell.

These projects and others are the reason Forsyth County was the 11th fastest-growing county in the country last year. It grew by an estimated 4.2 percent, adding an estimated 8,556 new residents. They are the reason one of its high schools, Lambert, is consistently recognized as one of the best in the state. I’m not sure they are the reason for this, but it should be noted that the

county was named the healthiest county in Georgia for the last several years in studies by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the University of Wis-consin Population Health Institute.

Just as the New York Life project was a significant stamp of approval on Forsyth’s leadership and direction, so is Halcyon. Developers RocaPoint Partners and the Georgetown Com-pany are betting $370 million that the community will support this project. That is a lot of money.

Halcyon was designed by award-winning master planner Lew Oliver, who also planned Avalon. The project is a 134-acre planned com-munity that is based on town centers in England and France. Centered around a town green, the project will include 500,000 square feet of residential, office and retail space. There will be 92 residential lots, 280 apartments and a hotel associated with the project. The architecture is sure to be fantastic and the project will link to the Big Creek Greenway, which cuts right through the prop-erty. It will be at the intersection of McGinnis Ferry and Ronald Regan Boulevard and phase I is scheduled to open fall 2017.

The project will also add something the county has been lacking: a true live, work, and play town center project.

Geoff Smith is a mortgage banker with Assurance Financial focusing on residential home loans for refinances and home purchases. Geoff Smith, gsmith@lendtheway.com770-674-1433; Personal: NMLS#104587; Business: NMLS#70876

*The views and opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily reflect the views of Assurance Financial Group

Halcyon Latest Stamp ofApproval on Forsyth’s Future

Halcyon; a $370M, 134-acre planned community.

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JOHNS CREEK, Ga. – Go to the Work-out Anytime fitness center and you can work up a sweat, but had you been there a few months ago, you might have gotten a famous movie star’s auto-graph.

Hollywood came a calling to Johns Creek to film a big-budget romantic comedy starring Jennifer Aniston, Julia Roberts, Kate Hudson and Jason Su-deikis just out called “Mother’s Day.” The film opened April 29 and now patrons can see where much of it was filmed in the Atlanta area – and Johns Creek.

The Workout Anytime fitness center at Old Alabama and Haynes Bridge roads is the setting for major scenes in the movie. It had Workout Anytime franchisee James Wofford literally see-ing stars.

“It was all a fluke really, that they picked my place to shoot. Apparently the COO of Workout Anytime used to work in Los Angeles and is a friend of one of the producers,” said Wofford. “They needed a fitness center for scenes in the movie and asked our guy if they could use one of ours.”

There are 24 locations in the Atlanta area but they chose Wofford’s Johns Creek center (he has a second franchise in Smyrna).

Needless to say, Wofford was pleased, even though the gym had to close for two days while they shot the scenes.

Actually, it was more like four days since Workout Anytime is open 24 hours a day to fit anyone’s workout schedule.

“Yes, it was a top Hollywood movie,

with a bunch of great stars and di-rected by Garry Marshall,” Wofford said.

He said Marshall was a funny guy. Not surprising since Marshall has made a career in comedy as a gag writer for “The Tonight Show” and later wrote and adapted for television comedies such as “The Odd Couple,” “Happy Days” and “Mork and Mindy.”

Marshall graduated to movies with such hits as “Pretty Woman,” which launched Julia Roberts’ career. He also directed such hits as “Runaway Bride” and “The Princess Diaries.”

Wofford said security was tight during shooting, but he was allowed in because one of the execs wanted some-one around should they need anything associated with the building.

“He shoved a walkie-talkie in my hand and I just held onto it. That was like my pass to get in,” he said.

And while it was a closed set, he was able to get his two teenage daugh-ters, ages 14 and 16, in to watch.

“They said it would be OK but abso-lutely no photos. So they stayed in my office which has a one-way mirror. So they’re in there with their cell phones …”

Let’s just say, for at least a week, Wofford was a cool dad.

Wofford said he went to see the recently released “Mother’s Day” (it’s still playing in theaters throughout the area) and was surprised and pleased that his fitness center got a lot of “screen time.”

“They had shots of the place outside with the logo [an establishing shot in the trade], and the scenes inside had our sign on the wall, too. They even wore our T-shirts. It was great for our individual club,” Wofford said.

He has also gotten some reaction from his members who have already seen the movie.

“Yeah, the members have been talking about it. They were excited,” he said. “They knew why we were closed for shooting. I would see some of them hanging out in the parking lot.”

Wofford said he thinks his business has “got some bumps” from the expo-sure.

“As a company, we definitely have seen some bumps in attendance. And the movie’s only been out a week.”

Ultimately, sustaining success will come from what Workout Anytime has to offer today’s busy consumer. Not only does it offer a 24-hour schedule and access to the latest training ma-chines including free weights, it offers personal trainers, tanning beds and hydromassage.

“We want to make sure they have everything they need to be their best and be available on a schedule that suits them,” Wofford said.

Then, if you want to look like a movie star, it’s up to you.

HATCHER HURD/HERALD

Workout Anytime owner James Wofford relaxes in his Johns Creek fitness center with his souvenir poster of the movie that had scenes shot there.

‘MOTHER’S DAY’

Hollywood comes to local fitness centerWorkout Anytime tapped as location for Jennifer Aniston-Julia Roberts flick

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 19

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20 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com CALENDAR

ROSWELL’S CLAY COLLECTIVE SPRING SHOW AND SALE “Works in Clay,” the spring show and sale for Roswell’s Clay Collective, kicks off Thursday, May 19, with a reception from 7-9 p.m. The event, featuring handmade ceramic artworks created by the organization’s 40-plus members, will continue through Wednesday, May 23, at Art Center West, 1355 Woodstock Road, Roswell.  For more information, visit roswellclaycollective.com.

Looking to get the word out about your event? Email us with photo and description of your event to calendar@appenmediagroup.com.

EVENTS:

DRAKE HOUSE & DRAKE CLOSET FASHION SHOWWhat: The Sandy Springs/Perimeter Chamber of Commerce Women’s Busi-ness Network will present the Cruise the World Fourth Annual SSPC Fashion Show and Networking Fundraiser for The Drake Closet, a boutique benefiting The Drake House. When: Saturday, May 14, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Where: UPS World Headquarters, 55 Glenlake Parkway NE, Atlanta, 30328Cost: Minimum donation is $25 for Sandy Springs/Perimeter Chamber of Commerce members; $30 for non-members. More info: thedrakehouse.org

EMORY JOHNS CREEK 5K, HEALTH FESTIVALWhat: Emory Johns Creek Hospital will host a 5K Scrub Run and Community Health Festival When: Saturday, May 14, 6:30 a.m.Where: Emory Johns Creek Hospital, 6325 Hospital Parkway, Johns CreekMore info: emoryjohnscreek.com

CHATTAHOOCHEE NATURE CENTER’S 40TH ANNIVERSARY What: This year’s party with a pur-pose, Rockin’ at the River Gala, will support the critical work of Georgia’s oldest and largest private nonprofit nature center. When: Saturday, May 14, 6:30-11 p.m.Where: CNC, 9135 Willeo Road, Roswell More info: chattnaturecenter.org

ROSWELL TOUCH-A-TRUCK EVENT What: The city of Roswell will host a free touch-a-truck event to kick off National Public Works Week.When: Saturday, May 14, 9 a.m.-noonWhere: Roswell City Hall, 38 Hill St., RoswellMore info: 770-594-6420

ROSWELL’S FAMILY MUSIC, HEALTH AND WELLNESS EXPOWhat: Local bands and artists will com-bine with fitness demonstrations and free health screenings for a fun-filled afternoon.When: Saturday, May 14, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.Where: Riverside Park, 575 Riverside Road, RoswellMore info: RoswellGov.com.

33RD ANNUAL BRITISH MOTORCAR DAY What: The British Motorcar Club and the city of Roswell are presenting the 33rd Annual British Motorcar Day, cel-ebrating the wide variety of British cars owned and operated by local enthusi-asts.When: Sunday, May 15, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Where: In the parking lot behind Ros-well City Hall, 38 Hill St., Roswell More info: atlantabritishmotorcarday.org

SMITH PLANTATION OPEN-HEARTH COOKINGWhat: Living history interpreter and open-hearth cooking expert Clarissa Clifton demonstrates traditional South-ern cooking over the open flame.When: Saturday, May 14, 10 a.m. Where: Cook house of Smith Plantation, 935 Alpharetta St., RoswellMore info: visitroswellga.com

RELAY FOR LIFE OF NORTH FULTONWhat: A free family event featuring live music and games to support the Amer-ican Cancer Society’s research and honor cancer survivors and caregivers.When: Saturday, May 14, 4 p.m.-11 p.m.Where: Webb Bridge Middle School, 4455 Webb Bridge Road, Alpharetta More info: relayforlife.org/northfultonga

SELF-DEFENSE WORKSHOP AT FORSYTH YMCAWhat: A personal safety workshop will

be presented by the child-safety experts at Revved Up Kids. For boys and girls in K-fifth grade. When: Saturday, May 14, 2-4 p.m.Where: Forsyth County Family YMCA, 6050 Y St., CummingMore info: revvedupkids.org

ROSWELL MAYOR’S BIKE RIDEWhat: Part of the Roswell Cycling Festi-val, the 2016 Mayor’s Ride will show-case the city of Roswell. When: Sunday, May 16, 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m.Where: Roswell Area Park, 10495 Woodstock Road, RoswellMore info: roswellcyclingfestival.com

GUNS & HOSES MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENTWhat: Johns Creek police and firefight-ers will be among golfers in the Jim Seaver/Greg Whitaker sixth annual Guns & Hoses Memorial Golf Tourna-ment.When: Monday, May 16, 8:30 a.m. Where: St. Ives Country Club, 1 St Ives Country Club Drive, Johns CreekMore info: johnscreekga.gov

EMORY JOHNS CREEK HOSPITAL AUXILIARY’S $5 JEWELRY SALE What: A $5 jewelry and accessory sale will benefit the hospital’s Volunteer Auxiliary Scholarship Fund.When: Monday, May 16, 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Tuesday, May 17, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Where: Emory Johns Creek Hospital corridor between medical building and hospital, 6325 Hospital Parkway, Johns CreekMore info: facebook.com/EJCHAuxil-iary

MILTON POLICE ACTIVE SHOOTER SAFETY SEMINAR What: Milton Police Department’s Com-munity Response Unit will conduct a free active shooter safety seminar.When: Tuesday, May 17, 6:30 p.m.Where: Stonecreek Church, 13540 Hwy 9, AlpharettaMore info: cityofmiltonga.us

HAM RADIO MEETINGWhat: Meeting of the North Fulton Amateur Radio League, the 10th largest amateur radio club in the U.S. When: Tuesday, May 17, 7- 9 p.m. Where: Alpharetta Adult Activity Center at North Park, 13450 Cogburn Road, AlpharettaMore info: nfarl.org or call 404-281-8185

MILTON BUSINESS ALLIANCE MEETING, MIXERWhat: The Milton Business Alliance’s monthly meeting and social mixer will feature wine tasting, food and live music. When: Tuesday, May 17, 6-8 p.m.Where: Wilbur & Rudy’s Farmtable, 850 Hickory Flat Road, MiltonMore info: miltonbusinessalliance.com

MAINTAINING AND PRUNING SHRUBS AND ROSESWhat: Master Gardeners explain how to prune and maintain shrubs and rosesWhere: Bill Johnson Community Ac-tivity Building in Roswell Area Park, 10495 Woodstock Road, Roswell, and the Mansell House, 1835 Old Milton Parkway, Alpharetta.When: Tuesday, May 17, in Roswell and Wednesday, May 18, in Alpharetta, 7-8:30 p.m.More info: nfmg.net

NORTH FULTON DEMOCRATS MONTHLY MEETINGWhat: Meet, mingle and dine with fellow North Fulton Democrats.When: Tuesday, May 17, 6:30-8:30 p.m.Where: China Garden Restaurant, 657 Holcomb Bridge Road, RoswellMore info: fultondems.org/regions/north-fulton

MILTON POLICE AND CITIZENS TOGETHER What: Learn about the MPACT program and meet Milton Police officers over coffee.When: Wednesday, May 18, 7-9 a.m.Where: Mugs on Milton in Crabapple, 12670 Crabapple Road, MiltonMore info: cityofmiltonga.us/govern-ment/police/mpact 

SENIOR SERVICES NORTH FULTON MILTON GARDEN PARTYWhat: The Senior Services North Fulton Milton Garden Party and open house celebration will include music, crafts, refreshments and more.When: Thursday, May 19, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.Where: Milton Senior Center, Thomas Byrd Sr. House, 15690 Hopewell Road, MiltonMore info: ssnorthfulton.org

ALIVE IN ROSWELLWhat: Start the weekend early the third Thursday of every month with a free family friendly festival at two venues connected by free regular trolley ser-vice. When: Thursday, May 19, 5-9 p.m.Where: Held concurrently on historic Canton Street and historic Roswell SquareMore info: aliveafterfiveroswell.com

FORSYTH COUNTY WOMEN’S CLUB NEW MEMBER BRUNCHWhat: All women from Forsyth and sur-rounding counties are invited to attend this annual event. When: Thursday, May 19Where: Windermere Golf Club, 5000 Davis Love Drive, CummingMore info: forsythcountywomensclub.net

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 21CALENDARPOLO TO THE RESCUE 2016 GALAWhat: Polo players and horse lovers are invited to a black-tie affair to raise money and awareness for Save the Horses Rescue. Enjoy dinner, dancing, music and a silent auction. When: Friday, May 20, 7-11 p.m. Where: The Metropolitan Club, 5895 Windward Parkway, AlpharettaMore info: savethehorses.org

HERITAGE DAYS IN MAY: CIVIL WARWhat: “Troublesome Times: The Civil War in Roswell,” includes informational panels and display cases with items from the city of Roswell’s archives.When: Through May 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., RoswellMore info: roswellgov.com

FARMERS MARKETS, FOOD TRUCKS:ALPHARETTA FARMERS MARKETWhat: The Alpharetta Farmers Mar-ket features fruits, vegetables, natural meats, fresh flowers and herbs, and a variety of home goods. When: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., through Oct. 29. Where: Old Canton Street in downtown Alpharetta.More info: alpharetta.ga.us

JOHNS CREEK FARMERS MARKETWhat: Held at the Newtown Park Amphi-theater, each market features more than 25 local farmers and vendors with organic and/or sustainable foods and produce. When: Saturdays, 8 a.m.-noon, through Sept. 13.Where: 3150 Old Alabama Road, Johns Creek.More info: JohnsCreekGA.gov

ROSWELL FARMERS & ARTISANS MARKET What: The Roswell Farmers & Artisans Market offers fresh, local farm, ranch and artisan foods direct from produc-ers, and much more. When: Saturdays, 8 a.m.-noon. Where: City Hall, 38 Hill St., RoswellMore info: roswellfam.com

ALPHARETTA FOOD TRUCK ALLEYWhat: Alpharetta’s Food Truck Alley on Thursday evenings offers a variety of six to eight rotating area food trucks along Old Roswell Street in the Historic District. When: Thursdays, 5-9 p.m.Where: Old Roswell Street in the Al-pharetta’s historic districtMore info: awesomealpharetta.com

MUSIC, ARTS & THEATER:JOHNS CREEK SYMPHONY CONCERTWhat: Johns Creek Symphony Orches-tra presents their season finale, “Salute to Love!” This pops tribute will highlight the music of love and romance from

Bacharach to Bizet. When: Saturday, May 14, 8 p.m. Where: Johns Creek High School, 5575 State Bridge Road, Johns Creek Cost: Adults $32, seniors $27, students $16More info: johnscreeksymphony.org

ATLANTA WIND SYMPHONY CONCERTWhat: This concert will have a Latin flair, featuring works by Bizet, Ticheli, Marquina, Copland, de Falla and more. When: Sunday, May 15, 3 p.m.Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., RoswellMore info: AtlantaWindSymphony.org

STYX, .38 SPECIAL AND DON FELDER What: Styx with special guests .38 Spe-cial and Don Felder will perform. When: Sunday, May 15, 7:30 p.m. Where: Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre at Encore Park, 2200 Encore Parkway, AlpharettaMore info: vzwamp.com

HERITAGE DAYS IN MAY: PHOTOSWhat: 13th Annual Roswell Heri-tage Juried Photo Exhibit presents a pictorial look at Roswell as captured through the lens of Roswell Photo-graphic Society photographers. When: Through May 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., RoswellMore info: roswellgov.com

‘MY FAIR LADY’ AT CUMMING PLAYHOUSEWhat: The Cumming Playhouse will present the Tony Award-winning musi-cal, “My Fair Lady.”When: Through May 22, times varyWhere: Cumming Playhouse, 101 School St., Cumming

LIBRARY EVENTS:ROSWELL LIBRARY BOOK SALEWhat: Books from the estate of a Pulit-zer-nominated poet, graphics designer and literature professor will be included in the book sale at the Roswell Library, sponsored by the Friends of the Roswell Library. When: Thursday, May 12, through May 15. Where: Roswell Library, 115 Norcross St., RoswellMore info: forl.net

PET ADOPTIONS:‘PICK A MAY FLOWER’ FOR $20 What: All dogs over 25 pounds and all cats may be adopted from LifeLine’s shelters for $20. The adoption includes the pet’s spay/neuter, microchip and vaccines, a $250 value at no cost. When: Throughout MayWhere: DeKalb County Animal Ser-vices, Fulton County Animal Services, LifeLine’s Dog House & Kitty Motel and LifeLine’s Cat Adoption Center  More info: fultonanimalservices.com

Finding the peace pole at Alpharetta’s North Park

One of the neatest things about spending time in the out of doors is the occa-sional unexpected discovery that you make. For instance ...

If you know me, you know that I enjoy fly fishing.

I’m always looking for new places to try a few casts, and one that has intrigued me for a long time is the small pond at North Park, a city of Al-pharetta park located near the park’s Adult Activity Center and ballfields.

On my way home one day a few weeks ago, I decided to cut through North Park to avoid the Bethany Bend/Cogburn Road intersection. Driving through a park always wins over sitting in traffic, doesn’t it? And since I just happened to have my fly rod with me (funny how that hap-pens), I decided I’d take a few minutes and make a few casts … just a few ...

How was the fishing? Well, it was enough to say I’d been fishing, but that was about it.

Much more interesting, truth be told, was what I discovered up near the woods close to the far end of the pond: a small garden with benches and, in the center, a multisided post bearing the words “May Peace Prevail On Earth” in English and in several other languages.

“Now there’s something you don’t see every day,” I remember thinking, propping the fly rod against a nearby tree so I could further check out this unexpected discovery.

A plaque set among the pavers told me that this particular “peace pole” is one of “thousands erected around the world as an international symbol of peace.” The Peace Pole Project, as it’s known, originated in Japan in 1955, the result of the efforts of the late Masahisa Goi. Since that time (according to the organization known as the World Peace Prayer Society) an estimated 200,000 peace poles have been placed “in nearly every country on Earth.”

This particular peace pole site was born several years ago when the Rotary Club of North Fulton partnered with the city of Alpharetta to develop what’s now known as the Rotary Re-flection Garden. The garden was ded-

icated in June 2013, and it has been appreciated by many area residents and visitors ever since.

The Rotary Reflection Garden in North Park is easy to find. North Park is accessed from either Bethany Bend Road or Cogburn Road via North Park Road. Park at the Adult Activity Center or in the parking area near the ballfields nearest the pond, then follow the main sidewalk to a paved and gravel-bordered walkway which starts at the road and continues more or less parallel to one side of the lake. A small sign points to the walkway, which ends at the Reflection Garden.

You need only to listen to the news to be reminded that Goi’s Peace Pole Project is as timely now as it was when it began. Goi once wrote urging people to “join in the movement for world peace through prayer.” That’s a good thought for these complex times in which we live.

Steve Hud-son’s new book “PROSPECTING FOR GEORGIA GOLD” will help you discover the fun of prospect-ing for Georgia gold. Check it out in local outdoor shops or on Amazon, or order an autographed copy at www.chattahoocheemedia.com.

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22 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

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Orthodontics today is about im-proved function of the teeth, jaws and improved facial esthetics. Likewise, or-thodontic appliances of today are more efficient, more comfortable and better looking.

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May is National Arthritis Aware-ness Month. Led by the Arthritis Foundation, activities promote education about arthritis and raise funds for arthritis research, support, and advocacy. OrthoAtlanta proudly participated in the Southeast Region 2016 Walk to Cure Arthritis earlier this month. Yet recognition of this debilitating disease is year-long.

Arthritis strikes more than 50 million Americans, representing one in five adults and approximately 300,000 children. Actually a family of diseases with over 100 types, arthritis attack joints and connective tissues. Everyday life becomes more difficult for arthritis sufferers and common activities such as standing, walking, and climbing stairs may be nearly impossible.

Osteoarthritis is one of the more common types, occurring when the cartilage that cushions the ends of our bones wears away. As cartilage

deteriorates, bone rubs against bone, causing pain, swelling, and stiffness.

Not all arthritis can be prevented, but you can oftentimes lower your risk if you:• Stay active• Maintain a healthy weight• Avoid joint injury

Although there is no cure for ar-thritis at this time, OrthoAtlanta phy-sicians and physical therapists can help you manage symptoms through a variety of treatments designed to restore mobility, reduce pain, and maintain the lifestyle you enjoy. When joint symptoms are severe, options such as joint replacement surgery may be appropriate.

OrthoAtlanta Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Specialists includes offices in Johns Creek, 678-205-4261, and Gwinnett / Lawrenceville, 678-957-0757. Learn More at OrthoAt-lanta.com.

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HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 23

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You may not have heard about Botox therapy for head, neck, and/or facial pain. The same effect of Botox that reduces the appearance of wrinkles (relaxing muscles) is used to reduce the intensity of muscle con-tractions. Intense and/or prolonged muscle contractions of our muscles used for chewing can cause pain and damage to our teeth. Pain can be in the contracted muscle or can be referred to a distant site. Severe clenching and grinding of the teeth can cause the teeth to chip, break, or even need root canal treatments. 

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Retirement living should be excep-tional living. Situated in one of the most desirable spots in Johns Creek, this new 100 apartment community is within close proximity to world-class healthcare facilities, cultural venues, fine shopping and dining. Arbor Ter-race of Johns Creek is a one-of-a-kind community offering a luxurious lifestyle with concierge services, chef-prepared meals, housekeeping and more, without a large investment or long-term com-mitment.

“We are changing the way people live,” says Beth Richardson, Executive Director at Arbor Terrace. “Working with strong on-site partners in healthcare, including 24 hour nursing staff and on site ther-apy, we can provide as much or as little

care as our residents need.”Arbor Terrace’s goal is to provide

the residents with comfort, security and peace of mind. This beautiful community will have all the amenities you would expect including a fitness center with a variety of exercise and educational offerings as well as a vi-brant social calendar. As Judd Harper, President of the Arbor Company points out, “We consider it our priority to help you stay fit and healthy. Our dedicated staff is committed to facilitating our residents’ physical, intellectual and cultural well-being.”

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24 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section

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On April 14th, a brand-new, all-in-clusive Assisted Living and Memory Care community will open in Suwanee on James Burgess Drive.

This beautiful, spacious and high-tech 37,000 sq. foot community is owned by Suwanee based Senior Solutions Management Group. Senior Solutions also operates eight other communities in Georgia.

“We are very excited to finally be welcoming new residents into our com-munity,” says owner Chris Sides, “we believe the quality of our building, staff and services are among the best in the region while our fees remain competi-tive with what locals expect from this area.”

Antebellum Senior Living – James Burgess offers 37 private and semi-pri-vate options for Assisted Living and Memory Care. Services and amenities include: Large private & companion-style suites, Customized personal care assistance, In-house state-of-the-art pharmacy & medication management program, Three restaurant style home-

cooked meals, Housekeeping, personal laundry & linen service, all utilities included (except telephone & cable), an emergency response system in each room and of course an on-site beauty & barber salon.

For a limited time only, all new res-idents will receive exclusive “Founders’ Club Benefits” which includes:

All-Inclusive Pricing • Fixed Monthly rates for 2016• 50% of our community fee ($1000

value)• Welcome Home Basket • Free Beauty or Barber service quar-

terly for the first year (max service of $25)

• Four free guest meal coupons to invite your Friends & Family

• Founders Club recognition at our Grand Opening

• Founders Club plaque or signage on your apartment door

• Embroidered throw with Commu-nity Logo

• Executive Director Tiffany Harris is thrilled to have the opportunity to

welcome new residents.“I welcome every resident to Ante-

bellum with open arms. At Antebellum James Burgess we value integrity and dignity. Every resident and individual who enters our community is a part of our family. We are your home away from home,” states Tiffany Harris, Ex-ecutive Director.

At the heart of care inside Ante-bellum Senior Living – James Burgess is the importance of frequent and fun activities.

Our senior residents have the op-portunity to participate in game nights, group exercise classes and live music, magic shows and more.

Also, our beautiful campus features safe and scenic lovely outside spaces where residents can enjoy the cool spring evenings we love so much here.

Also, the team at James Burgess is more than happy to drive our residents to local areas around our community for a day of shopping, sightseeing or even just a cheeseburger and fries!

The staff at James Burgess is car-ing, kind and professional. The entire team is committed to one single goal: doing everything we can to help every person in our care live safer, healthier

and happier lives.Antebellum James Burgess is lo-

cated at 1520 James Burgess Road in Suwanee, 1/2 mile North of Old Atlanta just past Sharon Springs Elementary. Anyone interested in learning more about Antebellum James Burgess can call Executive Director Tiffany Harris at 678-807-7350.

She will be more than happy to answer any question you may have or schedule a no-obligation, private tour of our community.

You can also find out more about Antebellum James Burgess by visiting the website at www.SSMGRP.com

Antebellum Senior Living –James Burgess now open!Brand New Assisted Living & Memory Care Community Offers Stunning Amenities Our senior residents

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HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 25

26 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com SPORTS

Soccer playoffs move to final fourBy JOE PARKERnews@appenmediagroup.com

NORTH FULTON, Ga. — The third round of the state soccer playoffs took place last weekend, proving to be the end of the road for some local schools while others moved on to continue their drives for state championship titles. The boys games took place last Friday, with the girls playing on Saturday.

BoysEtowah 0, Chattahoochee 2:

The Cougars continued their unbeaten streak with a 2-0 win over Etowah, securing their first trip to the Final Four since they captured the Class 4A state championship in 2011. The Cougars received two corner kick goals from Jackson Siegel and Shane Burke as their defense and goalkeeper Jack Corrigan posted a shutout for the third straight playoff game. Hooch will take on Parkview in the semifinals.

Milton 1, Lakeside 0: Milton handed the previously un-

defeated and Region 2-AAAAAA cham-pions Lakeside their first loss of the season Friday while securing their first trip to the Final Four since 2010. The Eagles took the lead in the first half and kept Lakeside off the scoreboard for the remainder of the game to clinch the win. Milton will play Brookwood in the semifinals.

Alpharetta 2, Parkview 3: The Raiders broke the hearts of Mill

Creek in the first round, scoring three goals in the final 12 minutes to keep their season alive.

Against Parkview though, it was a late goal that broke the hearts of the Raiders. Alpharetta led 2-1 when a foul in the box gave Parkview a penalty kick with just 1.3 seconds remaining, which they converted to tie the game.

The Panthers then scored the game-winning goal in the second over-time to deny Alpharetta what would have been their second Final Four appearance.

Cambridge 0, Northgate 1: In a defensive battle, Cambridge fell

to Northgate 1-0. The game remained scoreless through regulation and two overtime periods, bringing the game to

the penalty shootout. Northgate’s Coo-per Morris would make the lone save of the shootout, earning Northgate the 5-4 advantage in the shootout and ending the Bears’ season.

Blessed Trinity 3, East Hall 4: The Blessed Trinity Titans found

themselves down 3-0 in the first half, and though they were able to muster a comeback, it was not enough to keep their season alive. The Titans scored three goals in the second half, but East Hall also scored midway through the second, which proved to be enough for their win.

Landmark Christian 3, Fellowship Christian 5:

Fellowship players continued their impressive offensive performance this season by scoring five goals on Land-mark Christian, their eighth straight game scoring four or more goals. FCS earned their second straight final four berth with the win and will take on St. Anne-Pacelli in the semifinals.

GirlsWalton 1, West Forsyth 3:

After winning their first region championship and making their first playoff appearance since 2010, the Lady Wolverines are headed to the Final Four after beating Walton 3-1. Carsen Parker and Kylie Gazza scored for West in the win. West will take on Harrison

Milton, Hooch boys and Fellowship girls move on

See SOCCER, Page 29

... The Lady Wolverines are headed to the Final Four after beating Walton 3-1. Carsen Parker and Kylie Gazza scored for West in the win. West will take on Harrison in the semifinals.

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 27COMMUNITY

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FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — In a cer-emony April 29, the Forsyth County Fire Department presented a number of awards, promoted nine personnel and graduated its newest recruit class. Family, friends and Fire Department staff attended the ceremony, which was held in the auditorium at North Forsyth High School.

Awards were presented to personnel in the first portion of the ceremony.

“Periodically, the Forsyth County Fire Department reviews incidents of significance that have been nominated for particular acts of heroism or actions that result in a life saved,” said Division Chief Jason Shivers, who served as emcee for the ceremony. “Additionally, specific incidents that result in decisive and extraordinary efforts by a company are reviewed for Unit Citation Awards.”

Seven Unit Citation awards and 10 Life Saved awards were presented to Fire Department personnel in recog-nition of outstanding actions over the past several years. Some of the Life Saved awards were presented to the firefighters by the individuals whose life they saved.

In the promotional portion of the event, the following members of the department were formally promoted to new positions: • Fire Lieutenant Justin Lee Suggs

was promoted to the rank of battal-ion chief.

• Firefighter/EMTs Patrick Doss Anderson, Joshua Lloyd Brown, Wil-liam Matthew Burtle, Brian Patrick DeStefano, Jonathan Michael Mc-Pherson were promoted to the rank of fire lieutenant.

• Part-time Instructor Ronald Scott

Kennedy was promoted to the posi-tion of fire instructor.

• Fire Inspector Robert Lee Major was promoted to the position of plans reviewer.

• Fire Inspector Edward Walter Siggelkow was promoted to the posi-tion of fire inspector, senior.

In the graduation portion of the ceremony, 18 recruits were officially welcomed as Forsyth County firefight-ers. Cherokee County Fire and Emer-gency Services Assistant Fire Chief Eddie Robinson was the guest speaker, welcoming the recruits to the fire ser-vice and congratulating them on their graduation.

The recruits completed 16 weeks of intense firefighter instruction and drills which included training on structural fire control, interior search and rescue, flammable and combustible liquids fire control, pressurized container fire control, fire hose testing, truck and engine company operations, hazardous materials awareness and operations, vehicle extrication, public utilities gas/electric safety and terrorism awareness. In total, each recruit completed more than 640 hours of certified fire training to prepare them for their new career. Following the fire school portion of their

training, the recruits then completed 16 weeks of emergency medical techni-cian, or EMT, training. During the EMT school portion of their recruit program, each recruit completed 560 hours of EMT classroom instruction and 112 hours of clinical instruction. This train-ing culminated in them being certified as nationally registered EMTs. Those graduates were:

Kendal Ryan Ammons, Mitch-ell Austin Bauer, Devyn Christopher Blackmore, John Christian Bowman, Zachary Alex Coleman, Cameron James Collins, Jacob Aaron Cox, Anthony Robert DiMercurio, Joshua Kane Harker, James Isaac Henry Kimbrough, Mathew Thomas Lilley , Tony Allen Moore, Nicholas Collin Provost, Mat-thew David Rowley, Jonathan Russell Shea, Jason Wesley Smith, John Sims Stancel and David Dylan Stow.

“These recruits completed an ex-tremely intense training program and we congratulate each of them for what they have accomplished,” Fire Chief Danny Bowman said. “From the re-cruits who are starting their career with the fire service to the veteran members of the department who were promoted and who were honored for their heroic actions while on the job, we are proud of all of them.”

FCFD recognizes and promotes personnel, graduates recruit class18 recruits graduate to become firefighters

Recruits take oath, administered by Fire Chief Danny D. Bowman.

28 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

Drug arrests ► Chadwick Eugene Ruis, 39,

of Johnson Road, Cumming, was arrested April 26 on Buford Highway in

Cumming for possession of a schedule II controlled substance.

► Jason Wayne Cowart, 32, of Commonwealth Road, Cumming, was arrested April 28 on Commonwealth Road in Cumming for possession of a schedule IV controlled substance.

► Jennifer Lee Bobbitt, 42, of Shade Tree Way, Cumming, was arrested April 30 on Post Road in Cumming for

possession of marijuana and failure to obey a traffic-control device.

► Jonathan Paul Stowers, 29, of Dawsonville, was arrested April 27 on Doc Bramblett Road in Cumming for possession of methamphetamines and possession of drug-related items.

► Jessie Lee Turner, 31, of Hurt Bridge Road, Cumming, was arrested April 26 on Canton Highway in Cumming for possession

of marijuana and failure to stop at a stop sign. ► Donald C. Mitchell, 54, of

Dawsonville, was arrested April 26 on Ga. 400 in Cumming for possession of methamphetamines and possession of a schedule IV controlled substance.

► Jaymi Lea Galpin, 30, of Stratfield Drive, Cumming, was arrested April 25 on Sanders Road in Cumming for pos-session of marijuana.

thought he may have alcohol poisoning. An emergency room nurse told offi-

cers he was extremely intoxicated but was sleeping it off. He had no concussion or broken bones. No charges were filed.

Man rear ends car, tries to run over passengerFORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A woman was reportedly almost run over April 29

after an altercation.A man called the Forsyth County

Sheriff’s Office after his car was rear ended by a Kia Optima, who reportedly then tried to run over the man’s wife when he ran from the scene.

The husband said the Kia motorist was driving aggressively. When the two were on the exit ramp from Ga. 400, he noticed the Kia behind him and slowly moving towards his car.

He thought the Kia was trying to in-timidate him by getting closer, but then the Kia reportedly bumped into the rear end of the car.

He got out of his car to talk to the Kia driver but said the man was

ignoring him. The Kia driver eventually rolled his window down and denied hitting the man’s car. The man said he was going to call police and the Kia driver reportedly fled the scene. The man said the Kia driver attempted to run over his wife and then ran the red light at the intersection and left.

The wife confirmed her husband’s story and said she was in fear for her safety.

Two witnesses at the scene also said they thought the Kia driver was trying to run over the wife.

A license plate number was taken for the Kia, but no suspect has been found.

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Continued from Page 2

Continued from Page 2

Blotter:

Arrests:

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 29

in the semifinals.

Northgate 2, Forsyth Central 1: It was a thrilling final few

minutes for Forsyth Central and Northgate, but it would prove dev-astating to the Bulldogs. With the game tied at 1-1 in the final min-utes, the Bulldogs were awarded a penalty kick but were unable to convert.

Then, in the final minute of the game, a Northgate corner kick led to a goal, which gave Northgate the 2-1 lead and eventual win.

McIntosh 1, Cambridge 0:

McIntosh’s lone goal in the first half would be enough to secure the win in a defensive struggle between the Lady Bears and the Chiefs. The Lady Bears’ appear-ance in the Elite Eight was their deepest playoff run in program history.

Peach County 0, Blessed Trinity 4:

Blessed Trinity scored three first-half goals and were able to cruise to a 4-0 shutout over Peach County in the third round. With a win this week, the Titans will make their fifth straight appear-ance in the state championship game, but will be seeking their first title since 2011. Decatur beat BT 1-0 on penalty kicks on March 11.

Stratford Academy 5, Mount Pisgah 1:

Stratford proved too much for Mount Pisgah, ending the Patriots’ season with a 5-1 win last week. Mount Pisgah, which was just able to earn a playoff berth, knocked off Mount Paran and Lakeview Academy after missing out on the playoffs last season.

Eagle’s Landing Christian Acad-emy 2, Fellowship Christian 6:

Fellowship Christian, the de-fending girls Class A state cham-pions, was able to continue its run for a repeat alive after dominating ECLA. The Paladins have not lost since their opening game of the season and have outscored their opponents 95-8 in that span.

Continued from Page 26

Soccer: ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 29

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Job Description: The Alpharetta Chamber of Commerce is hiring for the position of Member-ship Sales Coordinator. The job is in offi ce or in the fi eld, 4 days a week, 9 – 5.

Duties: Coordinator is primarily responsible for selling memberships to the Chamber to Alpharetta businesses. While the Chamber cur-rently has over 300 members, with over 6,000 businesses in Alpharetta the growth potential for the position is enormous. Most work will be done via cold calling and networking, and requires extensive follow up and sales pipeline mainte-nance. It is strongly encouraged that Membership Coordinator works closely with Events Coordina-tor to attract prospects to events in an effort to increase likelihood of signing new members. Will report directly to the President and Chairperson, with weekly meetings to go over call reports and identify prospects.

Requirements: Must be professional, competi-tive, and self motivated. Requires a very indepen-dent person who is willing to put hard work into maximizing the potential of this position. Previous sales experience in a related fi eld is preferable, but not required. A basic understanding of the dynamics of Alpharetta, and a short commute, is also preferable, but not required. 

Compensation:

• $1,000/month base• 20% of all new member sales excluding

Chairman’s Circle members brought in by someone other than coordinator 

• 2 weeks PTO• Eligible for year-end performance bonus• Advancement opportunities 

About the Alpharetta Chamber: The Alpharetta Chamber of Commerce was established in November 2013 by a group of business leaders who wanted to build a business identity for Al-pharetta much like the Chambers in Johns Creek, Sandy Springs, and the Roswell INC do for their cities. It was a goal to create an organization that Alpharetta businesses would be proud to be a member of, and use to grow its current and prospective business base.

Already, in two years the Chamber has grown signifi cantly in membership. During the fi rst two “Charter months” (November and December of 2013) the Chamber established a base of 77 Charter Members. After the Chamber’s fi rst full year in 2014, the membership total increased to over 170. As of March 2016, the Chamber sits at over 310 members.

Joining the Chamber gives members the op-portunity to take part in several signature events throughout the year. These events include: Women Who Walk the Walk, Golf Net- working League & Golf Tournament, Business Academy, Chamber’s Annual Gala, Thirsty Thursday!, and Alpharetta Restaurant Week.

In addition to its signature events, the Chamber provides an extensive range of benefi ts to as-sist its members in networking, education, and marketing. It is also a vehicle for connecting its business community with the general population and showcasing what Alpharetta has to offer for prospective businesses and residents. More information about the Alpharetta Chamber can be found on www.alpharettachamber.com

For more information or to apply, email a resume and cover letter to: hans@alpharettachamber.com.

Now Hiring: Membership Sales Coordinator

MAIN CLASSIFIEDS continued on page 30

KEITH MAJOR/SPORTSSHOOTERS PHOTOGRAPHY

Chattahoochee goaltender Jack Corrigan posted his third straight shutout against Etowah.

30 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

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SUWANEESouth Forsyth, entire Grand Cascades Subdivision! James Burgess between Old Atlanta and Rt 20, Friday 5/13, Saturday 5/14, 8am-2pm

JOHNS CREEKEntire Haynes Landing Subdivision! Old Alabama Road at Timberstone Drive 30022. Friday 5/13 and Saturday 5/14, 8am-1pm.

JOHNS CREEKMulti-family, Ocee View Court Friday/Saturday 5/13-5/14, 9am-1pm. YARN! Antiques, books

JOHNS CREEKFox Creek Subdivision, 230 Fox Hunter Drive 30022. Friday 5/13 and Saturday 5/14, 8am-1pm. Furniture, clothes, household items etc

JOHNS CREEK Highland Park Subdivision, 460 Eastbourne Way. Multi family. Friday 5/13 and Saturday 5/14, 8am-3pm. Bedding, furniture, electronics, clothing, tools and more

ALPHARETTAAndover Nor th Neighborhood Sale. Dover Avenue & Lantern Ridge Court. 30009.

Saturday 5/14, 8am-2pm. ALPHARETTA: Multi-family. Windward/ Spinnakers; 6355, 6380 Spinnaker Lane 30005. Friday 5/13, Saturday 5/14, 8am-3pm.

Moving Sale

ALPHARETTABrierfield Subdivision, 2030 Davis Island 30004. Saturday 5/14, 9am-4pm. Furniture (bedroom set, couch, futon, lamps, kitchen, decor’ and more!)

ALPHARETTANorth Farms Subdivision, 370 Carybell Lane 30004. Saturday 5/14, 8am-5pm. Contents of entire home!

Yard Sale

ALPHARETTA: Huge Sale!!! FIVE NEIGHBORHOODS 1,000+ HOMESChadbourne, Westgate, Hollybrooke, Hanover Point, Hanover PlaceBy far the South Forsyth’s Biggest multi-community sale!Union Hill Road just south of McFarland – Follow the signsSaturday 5/14, 8:00am-2:00pmWe only do this once a year… Don’t miss it!!!!

ROSWELLSaturday, 5/14, 8am-2pm. Crabapple Walk/Creek subdivisions off Houze Road near Rucker Road.

Bargains

Antiques

ARMOIRE: English burl walnut, double door, beveled mirror , 80”hX21”dX54”w. $750. 678-277-9970

Building Supplies

DRIVEWAY GATES; two, 10’ wide total, wrought iron. $1500 both. 678-492-2300

VELUX SKYLIGHTS, used. (Eight, 21”x44”, two miscellaneous sizes). $475/all. 770-992-6848 leave message

Cemetery

R o s w e l l - G r e e n l a w n . Garden of Prayer overlooking lake with fountain. 4 plots. ivypaigereeder@gmail.com for more info and photos

ARLINGTONGarden of Prayer, lot 6-A, spaces 3 & 4. Bronze marker with base & 2 vaults. $9500 (Value $16,690). 470-281-6122

Furniture

SOFA: Ethan Allen dark pine, matching coffee table. $350. 770-993-0835

FRENCH BEDROOM SET: Twin beds, headboard, footboard, dresser, side table $500. 678-277-9970

SMALL CHEST & 4 chairs $60 all. 470-349-8129

Furniture

Thomasville mahogany table/Chairs and sideboard; Noritake Queen’s Guard Pattern 12 place settings; Renoir original copy European street scene; foyer mirror 38x80. 770-656-6300

SOFA, LOVESEAT, coffee table, end table, lamps $650/all. 678-570-8849

Garden/Lawn

DRIFTWOOD: For decorating and/or projects. $350/all! Text for pix: 678-468-8687

Household

R E F R I G E R A T O R , Samsung, 24.1cf. Water and ice dispenser. $950/obo. 770-490-4177

Medical Equipment

HOSPITAL BED: Electronic controls with deluxe mattress. Bought new, used less than 2 weeks. $500. Originally $2000. 404-735-7250

HOVEROUND MOBILE CHAIR MPV-5, Joystick control, 300 pound capacity, leather seats and cup-holder, used 6 months $2000. 770-569-1103

Musical Instruments

VIOLIN, West German. excellent condition, top-spruce, back-maple. $200. 678-431-7465

PIANO, Baby Grand: Elegant case, matching bench; warm, rich tone. Sacrifice $1650 obo. 678-445-3654

CELLO, 7/8 Doetsch, Pernambuco bow, Hiscox hard sided case $2400. 770-753-0787

Office/Business Equip/Supplies

OFFICE OR HOME DESK, custom corner unit, 6 file drawers, 4 desk drawers, space for 2 chairs, $1800. 770-580-9222

DRAFTING TABLE, 36”x72”, $100, 770-448-5908

DRAFTING TABLE, 31”x42”, $75. 770-448-5908

Office/Business Equip/Supplies

Flat File Cabinet, 10-drawer, $350, 770-448-5908

Recreation

POOL TABLE: Brunswick 8’. Three slates. Pool cues, pool rack, table light, Excellent condition. $1500. 678-339-0410

POOL TABLE, 4x8, 4 chairs, cues, rack, 2 more tables. $2000/OBO. 404-934-7307

GOLF CART XR4 by Bat Caddy: Remote controlled; 3 years old. $425. ($800 brand new). 404-374-1058

GOLF CLUBS: Ladies’ complete set, Lynx irons, graphite woods, ball retriever, wood covers, new bag $325. 770-740-9757

GOLF MEMORABILIA: Club Logo; balls and towels, etc. $295. 404-583-2078

Nordic Track Walk Fit 5000: Non-electric, no batteries. $100. 770-993-0835

BIKE: Euro specialized Sirrus aluminum, tall. Red, yellow. $250. 404-750-3329

Wanted to Buy

Vintage Barbie, Midge, Francie, Skipper dolls, clothing and accessories. (Local). Cell 214-883-8215

Transportation

Auto Buying Services

SEEKING A NEWor used car? Let Miles Daly save you time and money locating your dream vehicle! 404-925-1053

Real Estate

Home for Sale

215 Blackrock Trace. European elegance at its finest! No expense spared! Featuring hardwood floors, extensive trim package, 10’/vaulted ceilings, large windows & transoms, spacious bedrooms, office/library, 2 story formal living rm, large dining rm, gourmet kitchen w. huge island, 2 stone fireplaces. The finished basement offers a full kitchen, dining area, laundry rm, master suite, extra rm (possible 7th bdrm. or home gym), home theater w/ equipment conveniently accessible by elevator. Stone patio & fire pit overlooking a picturesque creek. Entertainer delight! Will not disappoint! $700,000

Office Space for Rent

Main Street Commons Offi ce Condo Park, Heart Of Downtown Alpharetta. Single Story Offi ce Condo 1104 SF, 3 Offi ces, Reception Area, Conference & Break Rooms, Storage Closet, very nice fi nishes. $1385/month. 1020 Powers Place. Linda.Ekes@ccgatl.com

Business Services

Instruction

Camps

Camp SAY for kids & teens who stutter, ages 8-18. This 2-week sleep-away camp builds self-confidence, communication skills & friendships. August 2nd-16th. Financial aid available. CampSAY.org - 838.393.4244

AHS JR. RAIDER VOLLEYBALL CAMP: Rising 2nd-9th Graders; 6/1-6/3. Alpharetta High

School $125.00 (includes camp T shirt) https://sites.google.com/site/ahsraidervolleyball/

Legal Notice

C. W. Matthews Contracting Co., Inc will be accepting quotations from subcontractors, including GDOT certified DBE’s For City of Johns Creek Bid Number 16-146 CSHPP-00 (310) SR 120/Abbotts Bridge Rd Operation Improvements. This project will bid on May 26, 2016.Items of work include: Hauling, Nursery, Irrigation System, Water Lines, Erosion Control, Milling, Concrete Flatwork, Storm Drain, Drainage Structure, Retaining Walls, Handrail/Guardrail, Construction Layout, Signs, Water Quality/Monitoring, Fencing, Fiber Optics, Traffic Signals and Pavement Marking. Subcontractor quotations will be accepted by C. W. Matthews’ Estimating Department in person, by e-mail: dustinj@cwmatthews.com and/or mikek@cwmatthews.com or Fax: #770-422-9361 until Noon on Wednesday, May 25, 2016. All bidding documentation will be available at the C. W. Matthews Contracting website (www.cwmatthews.com) as well as the City of Johns Creek website (http://www.johnscreekga.gov/services/purchasing). If you have any questions regarding the project, please contact Estimator: Dustin Johnson at (770) 422-7520 X161. You must register a User ID and Password to access the CWM website. For additional website information, contact C. W. Matthews’ Estimating Department at 770-422-7520.

Personal Services

Eldercare

SENIOR CAREReliable and quality. Best value in Georgia! Licensed and insured. 14 years experience. www.homecare4momndad.com. Call us! 678-431-6233

MAIN CLASSIFIEDS continued from page 29

Waterfront in GA

LAKE NOTTELEY 1-acre lakefront wooded lot, just 90 miles north of Atlanta in upscale mountain-top community with pool, clubhouse, stables and many more amenities. Motivated seller $164,000. 770-845-5709esired. Prior homecare or scheduling experience a plus. Call 678-230-5971

BOLD TYPEwill really make your ad stand out. Ask your sales rep about making

all or part of your ad bold.770-442-3278

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 12, 2016 | 31

AC/Heating

Preseason Air Conditioning tune-up, Summer Special 1st. unit $85.00. Each additional Unit $69.00. Parts and Freon extra.A & K Service 770-480-2059, 770-475-0628

Cleaning Services

Housecleaning quality care for your home. Free Estimates and References. Martina 678-656-4492. We know clean, leave the details to us!

Need a housecleaning? Call Norma Martinez for free estimate! References. 404-468-7667. “I get all your dust to earn your trust!”

Concrete/Asphalt

We fix UGLY driveways and patios.

$50 OFF any concrete job over $250

$250 OFF any job over $3500

New or Repair: Driveways, patios, sidewalks, walls. Res ident ia l o r Commercial. Call for FREE estimate. The Best Concrete Company-Ask for Dave McKemey. 678-648-2010.Professional, competitive, many local references.

Driveway

DRIVEWAY REPLACEMENT:

Patios and walkways. Stonework. 15 years

experience. Hundreds of reviews online; see our

online photo gallery: Sudlowconcrete.com

404-285-5995

Driveway

We fix UGLY driveways.$50 OFF any concrete job

over $250$250 OFF any job over

$3500New or Repair: Driveways, patios, sidewalks, walls. Res ident ia l o r Commercial. Call for FREE estimate. The Best Concrete Company-Ask for Dave McKemey. 678-914-2576.Professional, competitive, many local references.

Farm/Garden Services

Bushhog, bobcat work,clearing/cleanups,light grading, plowing,garden tilling, pinestraw/mulch, pasture renovation/ finish mowing. Insured, experienced. 770-363-5092, michaelebrightllc@gmail.com

Flooring

Flooring Installation & Repairs: Carpet, Ceramic, Laminate, Tile, Vinyl, Wood. Free Estimates! I can remove carpet wrinkles! Satisfaction Guaranteed! 706-429-4453

Gutters

AARON’S ALL-TYPE GUTTERS Repaired and Installed. Covers, siding, soffit, facia. www.aarons-gutters.com. Senior citizen discount! 770-934-2766

Handyman

ALL CARPENTRY & REPAIRS: Roof Leaks, Wood Rot Repair, Siding, Deck Repairs and Refinishing, Painting, Doors/Windows. Excellent References. 404-895-0260

Home Improvement

Finegan Home Improvements LLC: License #RBQA004932. Remodeling, handyman. 31 years experience. Basements finished, decks, screen porches, doors, drywall, painting, flooring, custom kitchens, bathrooms. All insurance. Credit cards accepted. Paul Finegan 404-353-5611

Landscaping

Combined 50 yrs. Experience Residential/Commercial landscaping solutions. Stone, Sod & Pine Straw Decorative Stones, Pavers & Flagstone. Courtyard Design, Landscape lighting and more. Pick-up & Delivery GRASS SOURCE 678-880-3950

RETAINING WALLS, irrigation, sod installation, plants, mulch, fertilization, tree removal, pine-straw installation and monthly

lawn maintenance. Carreno Landscaping

404-312-5082

Landscaping

Yellow Ribbon Tree. Near perfect reviews and award-winning service. Hands on owner. Free estimates and insured. 770Tree.com 770-744-2200 and ask for Gary.

404Cuttree. One of the most experienced and reliable tree companies in North Atlanta. Perfect reviews and reliable, professional, and honest service. Free quotes. Fully insured. 770Tree.com 678-506-0006

Landscape Design, Hardscape Design and Installation. 35 Years’ Experience; Retaining Walls, Flag Stone and BrickP aver Patios, Landscape Lighting, Drainage Issues, Pavilions. Outdoor kitchens, irrigation systems installation and repairs. FREE CONSULTATIONS! www.thebodigroup.com. 678-788-5656

RAS Landscape Design InstallationA full service landscape company capable of doing your job. 25+ years experience. Ralph 678-898-7237Roots Horticulture; a full service landscape company capable of seeing any landscape job through from concept to completion. We place our focus on quality craftsmanship and honest customer service. 404-557-9147

Lawn Care

LEAVE THE MOWING TO US”A”! Weekly/Bi-weeklyFather/Son team Weed&Feed, Mosquito Programswww.GaGreenWorks.com 678-727-6850 Call or Text

SERVICE DIRECTORY Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials

designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license identification or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in U.S. dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.

CADNET ADS

Health & Fitness

**SPRING SPECIAL** VIAGRA 60x (100 mg) +20 “Bonus” PILLS for ONLY $114.00 plus shipping. VISA/ MC payment. 1-888-386-8074 www.newhealthyman.com Satisfaction Guaranteed!!

VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 20mg. 60 tabs $99 includes FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or www.metromeds.online

Male Enlargement Medical Pump Gain 1-3 Inches Permanently! Money Back Guarantee. FDA Licensed Since 1997. Free Brochure: Call (619)294-7777 www.DrJoelKaplan.com

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061

HAVE YOU or someone you loved suffered severe complications from the use of Xarelto, Pradaxa, Talcum Baby Powder or IVC Filter? You maybe due Compensation, free consultation. Call The Sentinel Group now! 1-800-577-1007

Miscellaneous

Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+.

!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gibson,Martin,Fender,Gretsch. 1930-1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277

Miscellaneous for Sale

ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT. Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES - GUARANTEED! Harris Roach Tablets with Lure. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

Real Estate

2-1/2 ACRES - Southern California!! $50.00 Down/Monthly! $4995! Going fast! Owner: 949-630-0286. Habla Espanol. OverlandAssociatesInc.com

Wanted to Buy

CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

Painters

Advantage Painting

Interior/ExteriorDecks Sealed & Stained

Carpentry Repairs

770-255-8575

Proudly use Benjamin Moore

& Sherwin Williams paintsPrompt Professional Service

Free Estimate, Insured

No Up Front Money

Pinestraw

PINESTRAW, mulch d e l i v e r y / i n s t a l l a t i o n available. Firewood $110/$200, plus delivery. Licensed, insured. Angels of Earth Pinestraw and Mulch. 770-831-3612.

Remodeling

A leader in the construction and remodeling industry, specializing in High End Remodeling; Additions, Basements, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Complete Renovations, Porches; professional, courteous, on-time and within budget. sales@raymacremodeling.com 678-341-9744 www.raymacremodeling.com

Tree Services

404Cuttree. One of the most experienced and reliable tree companies in North Atlanta. Perfect reviews and reliable, professional, and honest service. Free quotes. Fully insured. 770Tree.com 678-506-0006

JJ Tree Cutting Services. Complete Tree Removal. Call us for a Free Quote, 678-467-1325 or 770-630-6672. Licensed and insured.jjtreecutting@gmail.com

Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts: 24 hour emergency service. Licensed, insured. Workers Comp, insurance claims. 25+ years experience. Family business. Free estimates. We Love Challenges! Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts, 770-512-8733. www.yellowribbontree.com

RAS Cutting ServicesComplete tree removal. Ralph 678-898-7237

AC/Heating Handyman

• 24/7 Service• Service / Installation • Aff ordable Rates• Residential and Commercial

Air Conditioning

Call Steve, 678-270-8108 (cell)

n

Will beat all written estimates 30 yrs. exp. Licensed and Insured

HANDYMANREMODELING

®

678-455-2434www.HandyHero.net

30 yrs. exp./FREE ESTIMATES • 1 YR WARRANTY/Lic. & Ins.

Ask us about 10% OFF remodels

RELIABLE HOME REPAIRS:21 years experience. References. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry, wood rot repair, siding, painting, pressure washing. Free estimates! 770-605-0340

Kitchen & Bath RemodelingPlumbing, Electrical and DrywallRepair and InstallationComplete home maintenance We do it all!Call Mike 404-647-1406

Expert Software Development

IT BusinessGroupNetwork

• Higher Quality Than In-House• Lower Cost Than In-House

• Faster Than In-HouseAsk us how!

Toll Free USA/Canada 1 (888) 859-4853itbgn.com/projects

Experience the

Diff erence

How To: Fix Crepe Skin

Beverly Hills surgeon explains at home fi x for crepe skin around the

arms, legs and stomach.Go to www.BHMD12.com

UNINSURED? DENIED COVERAGE? STRUGGLING TO PAY?

** Not valid in AK, AZ, MA, NJ, NY, VT & WA

AMERICANS SAVE MONEY AND GET THE INSURANCEYOU DESERVE!

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Call Quote My Premium Insurance Now! FREE Discount Prescription Card. CALL TODAY! 1-800-970-0190

FREECARD

QuoteMyPremium is a referral service and NOT an insurance company, agency, association, or club. All calls will be directed to a licensed insurance agency. Not all products available in all states. Cover-age availability and rates for some products may depend on a variety of factors, including past and current health conditions. Not everyone will qualify for all coverage types or the lowest or preferred rates. Other limitations and exclusions apply.

Fill your position today! Call 770-442-3278 to advertise

32 | May 12, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

Serving BreakfastMon-Fri 7am-11am • Sat & Sun 8am-11am

Biscuits, Omelettes, French Toast, Egg Platters &Bowls, Steak & Eggs, Kids’ breakfast Menu

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner To-Go • Catering

Rotisserie Chicken • Chicken Fingers • Wings • Chicken Lips • BBQ Ribs • Pulled Pork • Veggies & More.

Let Us Cater Your Graduation Party!

Your LocalAward-WinningBrewery & Taproom

770.205.5512 • cherrystreettaproom.com 5810 Bond Street • Cumming (at corner of Post Rd. and Majors Rd. in Vickery Village)

Growlers Coming Soon to the Cherry Street Taproom!

Try our beer fl ights! Book the Tap Room for your private event 25 Cherry Street beers on tap

Weekly EventsTues. 4pm-11pm Adult Trivia

Wed. 4-pm-11pm Movie NightThurs. 4pm-12pm Industry Night

Fri. 12pm-12am Meet, Greet, MingleSat. 1pm-4pm Brewery Tours 7pm-11pm Live Music

Sun. 1pm-4pm Brunch Cocktails, and Beer Flight Specials

Come Try OurBarrel Aged Beers • Nitro Beers • Beer Cocktails

Craft Cocktails and Full Bar!

5810 Bond Street • Cumming (at corner of Post Rd. and Majors Rd. in Vickery Village) 770.205.5512 • ricktannerschicken.com

Mother’s Day BrunchLive music, special menuitems! Make your reservations now.

10am-2pm

New Hours and Brewery Tours!Tues & Wed 4pm-11pm • Thurs & Fri 4pm-12am

Sat 12pm-12am • Sun 12:30pm-8pm

Brewery Tours Every Saturday On The Hour From 1-4pm. Meet In The Taproom.

Coming BandsSaturdays 7pm-11pmMay 21 Jarrett Alexander Band

May 28 Across the WideJune 4 Past Tells

June 11 Johnny AwesomeJune 18 Across the Wide