Revue & News, July 10, 2014 by Appen Media Group

Health & Wellness Sponsored section ►►PAGE 21

Business Post launches New publication in north Georgia ►►PAGE 4

Fancy dancing

‘Glo’ performance in Roswell ►►PAGE 8

Ticket to Ride Horse show July 19-21 ►►PAGE 14

Local wins Judson Pro-Am Roswell High grad gets trophy ►►PAGE 31

Alpharetta-Roswell

REVUE NEWS

July 10, 2014 | northfulton.com | 73,500 circulation Revue & News, Johns Creek Herald, Milton Herald & Forsyth Herald combined | 50¢ | Volume 32, No. 28

North Fulton tops economic study Growth, jobs key By HATCHER HURD hatcher@northfulton.com

Rahly Osenbaugh and coach Eric Bohnstedt share a laugh during warm-ups.

KRISTINA BAK/STAFF

CHILL OUT! »

Skaters travel to Alpharetta to compete Come from as far as New York By KRISTINA BAK kristina@northfulton.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Young girls sporting pretty dresses, famous ice skaters and dozens of vendors and volunteers packed The Cooler in Alpharetta for the Atlanta Open figure skating competition June 12-14. The three-day event hosted by the Atlanta Figure Skating Club (AFSC) boasted over 400 competitors from the ages of 6

to 50 of all skill levels. The skaters competed in various categories that included ice dance, showcase and pairs team in addition to the more popular short and long program. The AFSC has hosted this competition for more than 30 years. “We have skaters from South Florida all the way up to New York,” said Christi Fisher, competition chair for the AFSC. AFSC was also named host of the 2015 South Atlantic Re-

See SKATERS, Page 26

KRISTINA BAK/STAFF

Timothy Dolensky smiles for the camera before he takes the ice.

BARRINGTON HALL & TOWN SQUARE

THE FEDERAL OCCUPATION OF

JULY 12 & 13, 2014

A SESQUICENTENNIAL

LIVING

ROSWELL HISTORY

EVENT

NORTH FULTON – A new study shows North Fulton’s cities lead Georgia in leading economic growth factors new workers, employment and median income growth. Perhaps surprisingly Johns Creek was No. 1 among Georgia cities. Sandy Springs (No. 8), Roswell (No. 11) and Alpharetta (No. 13) also shone well, and taken as a group they provide convincing evidence for the economic strength of the region. The study, conducted by NerdWallet, looked at the growth in Georgia between 2009 and 2012 in three areas: working age population; employment growth; and median income growth. Johns Creek scored highest among Georgia cities (the score was based on 1/3 for each of the three categories. Growth among workingage residents in Johns Creek “blew the curve,” coming in at 39.1 percent over the four years of data studied. That translates into 17,000 new residents 16 and older who moved there during the years of the study. While Johns Creek showed zero employment growth, that was during the height of the recession when Georgia lost thousands of

We want to show the people where growth is occurring in their state and how their city is doing compared to their neighbors.” MAGGIE CLARK NerdWallet Analyst

jobs. Most cities showed negative growth in that area. Johns Creek median income grew 6.9 percent. Among North Fulton cities Alpharetta grew only 1.5 percent, which NerdWallet analyst Maggie Clark said was as much a factor of Alpharetta’s high median income it already possessed. “Cities on the rise are those that are showing growth in those three critical areas related to economic growth – worker population, employment growth and median income,” Clark said. “The audience for this study is the general consumer. We want to show the people where growth is occurring in their state and how their

See GROWTH, Page 15

WWW.SOUTHERNTRILOGY.COM/FEDERAL OCCUPATION • Outdoor events free • Historic Home tour $5 per person

Special Weeken d Event

PUBLIC SAFETY

2 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Johns Creek home robbed of PCs, jewels 770-442-3278 northfulton.com

319 North Main Street Alpharetta, Georgia 30009 SUBMIT YOUR: • News/releases • Sports and team photos • School events Email: news@northfulton.com FREE PUBLICITY for YOUR EVENT Post to northfulton.com calendar

COPSEY NAHED HURD NEWSROOM Revue & News • Jonathan Copsey jonathan@northfulton.com Forsyth Herald • Aldo Nahed aldo@forsythherald.com Johns Creek Herald • Hatcher Hurd hatcher@northfulton.com Milton Herald • Jonathan Copsey jonathan@northfulton.com ADVERTISING General Info, ext. 100 advertising@northfulton.com CLASSIFIEDS ext. 136 or ext. 100 classifieds@northfulton.com CIRCULATION for delivery questions, ext. 100 circulation@northfulton.com PUBLISHER Ray Appen, ext. 101 appen@northfulton.com DELIVERY POLICY

Newspapers are published weekly and delivered by carriers to subdivisions at no charge. Stop delivery requests are always honored and can be accomplished by calling 770-4423278 ext. 100. Publisher may exercise right to not publish any item for any reason.

JOHNS CREEK, Ga. - A family on Rivermont Parkway had their home broken into June 25 and several personal items stolen. The victims told police they left the home at about 9:30 a.m. When they returned a few hours later, they found every room in the house rummaged through.

POLICE BLOTTER All crime reports published by Appen Media Group are compiled from public records. Neither the law enforcement agencies nor Appen Media Group implies any guilt by publishing these names. None of the persons listed has been convicted of the alleged crimes.

DUI driver is not awesome JOHNS CREEK, Ga. – Suwanee woman was arrested June 27 for DUI, even though she was wearing a hat claiming she was not drunk, simply “awesome.” Police noticed the car driven by Melissa Elise Graham, 24, of Suwanee, failed to maintain its lane, crossing over the solid white lines on the Jones Bridge Road several times. Pulling her over, police say they smelled alcohol coming from the car. She denied drinking, claiming she was a bartender, which explained the smell. She was wearing a hat emblazoned with the words “I’m not drunk, I am awesome.Graham was put through sobriety tests, which she failed. She was arrested for DUI.

Holy lappy stolen

appenmediagroup.com northfulton.com • forsythherald.com TWITTER

@revueandnews @forsythherald @jcherald @miltonherald

YOUTUBE

FACEBOOK

/appennewspapers /revueandnews /forsythherald /johnscreekherald /miltonherald

/appennewspapers

REVUE TABLET APP Apple: bit.ly/175Y8Yz Android: bit.ly/16hWJvl

JOHNS CREEK, Ga. – Someone stole a laptop computer June 25 belonging to the Archdiocese of Atlanta. The victim, a Summer View Drive resident, told police someone took her work computer overnight. She came home and went upstairs when she heard several thumps downstairs. She said she did not think anything of it, since there is a cat in the home. When she came down the next morning a window was found open and a Dell laptop

While cash and jewelry was overlooked, the robber took an Apple iPhone 5 and a Macbook Pro computer. They also took a fake pearl necklace. In all, the value of the stolen goods was $3,690. A bathroom window was forced open.

on a nearby table was missing.

Stolen undies land man in jail MILTON, Ga. – A 19-year-old man was arrested June 23 after allegedly trying to steal a complete set of clothing from the Kohl’s store on Ga. 9. According to store employees, they saw Christopher Antonio Smith, 19, of Morris Road, Milton, enter the store and select shirts, a pair of jeans, sock and underwear from the store and enter the fitting room. When he left, he was empty handed. A search of the room turned up only a few of the items and an empty plastic package. Smith was stopped at the door as he tried to leave. He was found with the missing items on him, and he was wearing some of them. In total, the stolen goods were valued at $150. Smith was arrested for shoplifting.

Tent, vacuum, stolen from store MILTON, Ga. – An Alpharetta woman was arrested June 29 after she was allegedly caught stealing more than $800 in merchandise from the Windward Walmart. Store employees told police they saw Sharla Beth Hamrick, 41, of Ga. 9, Alpharetta, fill her shopping cart up with goods and then try to leave the store without paying for them. Among the items taken were a vacuum cleaner, 3-room tent,

jewelry, a purse and fireworks. The total value of the goods was $814, a felony amount. Hamrick allegedly confessed to the crime and said family and financial problems compelled her to do it.

Fancy a fancy drink? MILTON, Ga. – A man with a taste for expensive alcohol robbed a liquor store June 23. Employees of the Top Shelf Liquor on Ga. 9 called police after they entered the store in the morning and found the store was broken into. Security footage shows a man throw a rock through the drive-through window and climb in about 4:30 a.m. He then takes several bottles of expensive liquor from the register area before fleeing. In total, the suspect took $800 in alcohol.

Vacationers find home ransacked CUMMING, Ga. — After a two-week vacation, a family came home to find every room ransacked, according to a Forsyth County Sheriff’s incident report. On June 24, a man in the 5000 block of Larch Lane told deputies he came home and noticed the basement door unlocked. When he went inside, he saw every room was rummaged through. The dressers, desks, closets and end tables were picked through and left open. The man said his wife is

still out of town, so the total amount of missing items is unknown. From what he can account for, about $5,700 in valuables were taken. He said the burglar took a $4,000 Nikon camera and equipment, a 9mm pistol valued at $560, and hollow points and practice rounds valued at $300. The burglar also took two 12 packs of Coca-Cola.

Man pulls firearm on cab driver CUMMING, Ga. — A cab driver using the restroom was confused with an intruder. On June 27, a man in the 4000 block of Widgeon Way told deputies he found an intruder using his bathroom, according to a Forsyth County Sheriff’s incident report The man said he called 911 after pointing his “personal handgun” at the intruder, because he did not know why he was in his home. The intruded turned out to be a cab driver. He told deputies he has driven the man’s roommate to-and-from the home on many occasions. This time, the cab driver asked the roommate if he could use her bathroom. She let him in the house, but the male roommate did not know. The man heard someone in the bathroom and when he found out it was not his roommate, he grabbed a handgun for protection. The roommate said this was a misunderstanding between parties, and no charges were

See ARRESTS, Page 3

Considering a Christian Education?

GO COMMUNITY SERVICE ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT PALADIN AMBASSADORS ARTISTICALLY INSPIRED SPIRITUALLY FOCUSED WINTERFEST ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE T RE R EAD TREAD

That’s Fellowship

An employee of the Rivermont Country Club said he was working when he saw a man in a burgundy car drive up and park outside. The man got out, ran to the victim’s house, grabbed a bag in front of the home and drove away quickly.

At Fellowship Christian School, faculty and staff partner with parents to raise up generations of students who embrace Biblical truth. Therefore, it is foundational to our mission to create environments where students can safely pursue God, get answers to their questions, and discover all that He has purposed them to be: Academic rigor, excellence in the arts, and accomplished athletics.....That’s Fellowship.

@fellowshipCS

Summer Tours by Appointment. Contact Admissions Dept.

www.fellowshipchristianschool.org | 10965 Woodstock Road | Roswell, GA 30075 | Admissions Department (770) 641-6816

PUBLIC SAFETY

Blotter:

DUIS & DRUGS All crime reports published by Appen Media Group are compiled from public records. Neither the law enforcement agencies nor Appen Media Group implies any guilt by publishing these names. None of the persons listed has been convicted of the alleged crimes.

Continued from Page 2 pressed.

Hit, run driver flees on foot

DUI arrests

CUMMING, Ga. — A man crashed into a truck and tried to flee the scene as the authorities were on their way, according to a Forsyth County Sheriff’s incident report. On June 26, deputies were dispatched to the intersection of Bethelview Road and Bethwicke Drive after a 2000 Plymouth Neon struck a 1988 Ford E-350 box truck. While on their way, deputies were told the suspect left the scene.A witness to the crash followed the suspect in her car as the suspect ran on foot south on Bethelview Road. She said she stopped her car to take a picture of him and he asked her for a ride. Then, he kept running toward Aaron Sosebee Road and into the Huntington subdivision. He went inside a home off Chestwick Place, which was the suspect’s father’s home. Deputies were able to handcuff the suspect at the home. Nicholas Dowdell, 24, was charged with three traffic offences and taken to Forsyth County Detention Center.

►► Reza Roozitalab, 20, of

Lake Windward Overlook, Alpharetta, was arrested June 17 on Morton Road in Johns Creek for DUI, underage possession of alcohol, and stop sign violation. ►► Nicole Danielle Hayes, 28, of Atlanta was arrested June 21 on Morris Road in Milton for DUI and failure to maintain lane. ►► Carissa Jaine Ross, 20, of Deer Trail, Alpharetta, was arrested June 12 on Atlanta Street in Roswell for DUI and failure to obey a traffic control device. ►► George Thomas Cook, 40, of Austell was arrested June 12 on Lake Crest Drive in Roswell for DUI, open container, and failure to maintain lane. ►► Timothy Joe Harkins, 45, of Melilot Lane, Alpharetta, was arrested June 16 on Windward Parkway in Alpharetta for DUI. ►► Garfield S. Shouder, 39, of McDonough was arrested June 15 on Haynes Bridge

Road in Alpharetta for DUI, failure to maintain lane, and obstruction of an officer. ►► Brian Wescott Minton, 30, of Canton was arrested June 17 on Windward Parkway in Alpharetta for DUI, open container, improper turn, tire requirements, failure to obtain a Georgia license within 30 days, failure to obtain a Georgia registration within 30 days, and failure to maintain lane. ►► Santos Sanchez-Aguilar, 29, of Lake Union Hill Way, Alpharetta, was arrested June 18 on South Main Street in Alpharetta for DUI, open con tainer, failure to maintain lane, and no license. ►► Nayan Dhiru Patel, 28, of Atlanta was arrested June 20 on Haynes Bridge Road in Alpharetta for DUI and failure to maintain lane. ►► Caleb Matthew Thissen, 22, of River Mill Court, Cumming, was arrested June 20 on Ga. 400 in Roswell for DUI and speeding. ►► Eduardo Martinez, 25, of Marietta was arrested June 19 on Wills Road in Alpharetta for DUI, failure to maintain lane, speeding, suspended registration, and failure to change address within 60 days. ►► Eric Carl Berkobin, 57, of Woodstock was arrested June 21 on Old Milton Parkway in Alpharetta for DUI, display of license plates, and failure to

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 3

signal when changing lanes. ►► Thomas Jefferson Foxx, 31, of Cicero Drive, Alpharetta, was arrested June 21 on Haynes Bridge Road in Alpharetta for DUI, open container, and failure to obey a traffic control device. ►► Kunal V. Mehta, 34, of Mindy Lane, Cumming, was arrested June 13 on Ga. 400 in Alpharetta for DUI and failure to maintain lane. ►► Amanda Haley Seamon, 27, of Addison Lane, Johns Creek, was arrested June 21 on North Point Drive in Alpharetta for DUI.

DRUG arrests ►► Ethan Stanley Anderson,

18, of Creekside Park Drive, Johns Creek, was arrested June 18 on Abbotts Bridge Road in Johns Creek for possession of marijuana and underage possession of alcohol. ►► Ryan Payton Smith, 19, of Roswell was arrested June 16 on Crabapple Road in Milton for possession of marijuana, failure to maintain lane, and expired registration. ►► Brian Thomas Galdamez, 21, of Crestwood Court, Alpharetta, was arrested June 16 on Plymouth Lane in Alpharetta for possession of marijuana and possession of drug related items. ►► Donna Georgieva, 21, of Duluth was arrested June

17 on Webb Bridge Road in Alpharetta for possession of a schedule I controlled substance, open container, following too close, and suspended license. ►► Daniel Richard Rodriguez, 28, of Rosemont Parkway, Roswell, was arrested June 18 on Haynes Bridge Road in Alpahretta for possession of marijuana and possession of drug related items. ►► Dante Alexander Pickens, 20, of Jefferson Court, Alpharetta, was arrested June 18 on Windward Parkway in Alpharetta for possession of marijuana. ►► Colin Julian Meyer, 18, of Overhill Bend, Johns Creek, was arrested June 21 on Old Milton Parkway in Alpharetta for possession of marijuana and failure to maintain lane. ►► Rowdy Lee Miller, 18, of Pine Bridge Trail, Alpharetta, was arrested June 21 on Old Milton Parkway in Alpharetta for possession of marijuana.

GOT NEWS?

EMAIL US YOUR NEWS with photo(s) to

News@NorthFulton.com

970 North Point Drive Alpharetta • 770-712-3592

Inside Salon Lofts & behind Shane Company 7 Days a Week 10am-8pm

www.gaaht.com

HOME AUTOMATION

HOME THEATER

Shades • Lighting

Design • Installation

Doorlocks

A/V DISTRIBUTION

iPad/iPhone & Android Interfaces

CCTV CONSTRUCTION PREWIRE

FREE LADIES HAIRCUT! VALID 7 DAYS A WEEK • $50 VALUE

30+ Years Experience • Licensed & Insured References Available • Guaranteed Work

470-201-8824

Sales@gaaht.com

$15 MENS HAIRCUT!

VALID 7 DAYS A WEEK • $30 VALUE

Scandals • Call for an appointment 770-712-3592

New clients only. Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offers or on prior services. No purchase necessary. Gratuity not included. Exp. 07/31/14

FREE HAIRCUT!

With purchase of Color, Highlight, Curlreducing Smoothout or Brazilian Blowout. VALID 7 DAYS A WEEK • $50 VALUE

Scandals • Call for an appointment 770-712-3592 Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offers or on prior services. No purchase necessary. Gratuity not included. Exp. 07/31/14

FREE FOILS!

UP TO 7 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAIRCUT AT REGULAR PRICE.

Scandals • Call for an appointment 770-712-3592 Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offers or on prior services. No purchase necessary. Gratuity not included. Exp. 07/31/14

NEWS

4 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Dialing for help Dispatch officers recall stories of 911 By JONATHAN COPSEY jonathan@northfulton.com ROSWELL, Ga. – For most people, dialing 911 is ingrained in us from youth. When you are in danger or in need of help, call 911 and the cavalry will be arriving shortly. For the men and women who receive those calls, it’s a career, and a rewarding one at that. For Roswell, that pride stretches to the very creation of the dispatch center. Roswell operates its own 911 emergency dispatch, separate from any other city. The city has gone it alone since 1986 when 911 began in Roswell. “We were one of the first municipalities to have 911. We had it even before Atlanta,” said Susan Gifford, Roswell communications manager. “We’ve been technologically advanced for such a city of our size. “We are proud of our 911 center.” The center receives about 4,500 calls a month. Being a 911 communications officer is more than simply answering a phone. They need to know how to respond in all manner of emergencies while keeping a cool head. They are the first of the first responders, being the ones to first take in and control a situation, relaying that information to arriving police, firefighters of medical personnel. Gifford said gut instincts play a large

JONATHAN COPSEY/STAFF

Communications Officer Michelle Schneider, in Roswell’s 911 center gets all kinds of calls from the public, from the weird to the deadly and everything in between. role in their job. She recalled one call where a man reported his wife had shut her hand in a door, severely breaking it. “His tone of voice was off,” she said. So she sent police to the home as well as EMTs. What they found was the man was a wanted felon who had attacked his wife. “You always want to listen to your instinct,” she said. “Instinct cannot be replaced with an automated system.” As with any profession dealing with a general public, there are horror stories as well as comical travails.

GARAGE SALES See more garage sales in the classifieds • Page 34

DECATUR, Methodist Childrens’ Home Flea Market. 500 Columbia Drive. Friday 7/11 and Saturday 7/12, 9am-4pm. Bargains galore; rain or shine! JOHNS CREEK, Estate sale. Corner Bell & Rogers Bridge Road 30097. Thursday 7/10 and Friday 7/11, 9am-4pm, Saturday 7/12, 9am-2pm. Extensive variety of quality items: Antiques, collectibles, furniture, miscellaneous. (Park off Rogers Bridge Road) JOHNS CREEK, Multi-family. Foxdale Estates, 235 Witheridge Drive 30097. Friday 7/11, Saturday 7/12, 8am-2pm. Quality clothing, furniture, much household! JOHNS CREEK, Cambridge, 135 Barton Place 30005. Saturday 7/12, 8am-2pm. Furniture, sporting goods, kayak, household MILTON, Moving sale. Breamridge Subdivision, 1076 Bream Drive. Friday 7/11 and Saturday 7/12, 8am-3pm. Bargains for everyone! Home decor, furniture, electronics, childrens’ toys, kitchenware. MILTON, Moving! White Columns Subdivision, (non-gated entrance) 900 Treyburn Run. Friday 7/11, 9am-1pm and Saturday 7/12, 9am-2pm. Furniture, lots of garden urns and household items, etc.

DEADLINE

To place garage sale ads: Noon Friday prior week Call 770-442-3278 or email classifieds@northfulton.com

Tips when calling 911: • Know where you are. • Listen to the dispatcher. • Answer all questions. “We deal with a lot of people in the city,” said Renae McNease, a communications officer. “People reporting potholes

See 911, Page 9

Appen Media Group launches Business Post The inaugural 32-page print and online issue of the North Atlanta Business Post launches July 14. The monthly businesscentric publication will be distributed to 20,000 business professionals in a variety of industries and features in-depth analysis, interviews and sections on careers and people. Publisher Hans Appen said the North Atlanta business community is one of the largest economies in the country and is blazing the trail for economic recovery. “At the core of our business is community journalism and as such our products, news coverage, and advertisers reflect what you can expect to experience living and working in North Atlanta. The timing feels right for a community business publication on the north side,” Appen said.

The Appen Media Group is also launching the website www.northatlantabusinesspost.com simultaneously, offering daily content and the opportunity for readers to sign up for a weekly business newsletter. “I want our print, digital, and e-newsletter editions to be an invaluable resource to the business community,” Appen said. “As always, we are your outlet for ideas, tips and criticisms.” The first and subsequent issues of the Business Post will cover North Fulton, Forsyth, Cherokee, Hall, East Cobb and West Gwinnett counties. The publication will provide a comprehensive look at health, medical, banking and finance, retail, chamber of commerce news and entrepreneurs thriv-

See APPEN, Page 27

Recycled paper | Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 5

THE MANOR GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

Jessie Tuggle Falcons Ring of Honor Rocky “Rockstar” Shipes World’s #1 Gold Entertainer

Mike Haynes Atlanta Falcons

Terrance Mathis Atlanta Falcons

XL212 “Rock Star” Golf Tournament Monday July 21, 2014 9am shotgun start

proceeds to benefit xL212 scholarship fund and the north fulton Forsyth touchdown club

4 Person Scramble Format – $400 per Player • $1500 per Team FOOD • FUN • PRIZES

For more information and to register go to: www.XL212.com

Presented by:

NEWS

6 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

Sanders graduates from FBI National Academy Sen. Beach appointed to ALPHARETTA, Ga. – Deputy Director Keith Sanders of the Alpharetta Department of Public Safety has graduated from the FBI’s National Academy program at Quantico, Virginia. Attendance to the FBI National Academy is by invitation only. Each candidate must be nominated by their agency executive. The candidate undergoes an FBI background investigation and interview process. Less than one percent of all law enforcement officers will be approved to attend the FBI National Academy. The FBI National Academy is a professional course

of study for U.S. and International law enforcement leaders that serves to improve the administration of justice in police departments SANDERS and agencies at home and abroad and to raise law enforcement standards, knowledge and cooperation worldwide. Each candidate attends a rigorous 10 week academic course involving a variety of

topics such as law, behavioral science, forensics, terrorism, leadership, communications and health. Students participate in a wide range of leadership and specialized training. They share ideas, techniques and learn a “best practices” approach to problem solving. Besides academics, students also take part in physical activities and participate in a cumulating course 6.1 mile obstacle run. Sanders attended FBI National Academy session No. 255 from April 6 - June 13, 2014. —Jonathan Copsey

Senate study committees ATLANTA – Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle has selected Science and Technology Chairman Sen. Brandon Beach (RAlpharetta), to serve on the Senate Entrepreneur in Residence Study Committee and the Senate Senior Technology Gap Study Committee. “I am honored to serve on these two influential committees that will bring about positive economic and technological change for our state and its citizens,” said Beach. “Our elders and entrepreneurs play a vital role in our society, and it is crucial to facilitate as much ease into our system as possible. I look forward to meeting with my colleagues throughout the summer to determine longlasting solutions for these two groups.” The Entrepreneur in Residence Study Committee will identify inefficient and overlapping programs within government that negatively

10 Year Anniversary Sale

15% of All Senior Hospitalizations Are Due to Medication Errors Seniors at home can be at particular risk. That’s why Benton House is proud to work with family caregivers by offering tips on how to better manage medications at home, using many of the same tools we use at our community. Please call today if we can be of service to you and your family.

(770) 754-5446 5050 Kimball Bridge Rd • Johns Creek

w w w. b e nt o n h o u s e. co m

Selected Items Up To 50% Off Storewide

State Sen. Brandon Beach will serve on two special Senate committees. affect entrepreneurs trying to start or expand a business. The Senate Senior Technology Gap Study Committee will work to determine and report the problems seniors face with the technology gap and develop strategies to overcome those problems. Both committees will report their findings on or before Dec. 31.

Tuscany Celebrating 10 More Years Of Fabulous!

Tuscany Fine Furnishings Fresh New Look, Same Award Winning Service You Expect. “Best of Roswell Award Winner “B for Customer Service 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013” Come in and see why!

Open Daily Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 1-5 1570 Holcomb Bridge Rd., Roswell g tuscanyfinefurnishings.com • 770-993-0640

Recycled paper | Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 7

2014 Best of North Fulton & South Forsyth

Vote Now for Your Favorite July’s Category – Best Medical

Go to www.NorthFulton.com vote & enter to win weekly prizes!

8 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

COMMUNITY

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

Acclaimed choreographer Lauri Stallings brings public art event to Roswell ROSWELL, Ga. – Roswell Arts Renaissance, Inc. and a group of private citizens are bringing acclaimed choreographer Lauri Stallings and her dance group “glo” to Roswell for a participatory public art event on July 12 and 13. Through the medium of dance, the artists will provide a contemporary lens for understanding one of the most notorious events in Roswell’s history – the deportation of 400 women and children millworkers by Union troops 150 years ago. Wearing long silk dresses, about 16 dancers will lead the public in a migration from the Roswell Town Square to the historic mill site in Old Mill Park. European waltz music and jazz will transform the space as the migration proceeds down Mill Street to

culminate with a dance installation at the covered bridge. The event will begin at 4 p.m. on July 12 and 13, shortly after actors re-enact the arrest of the 400 millworkers, a separate event planned by Barrington Hall and the Roswell Convention and Visitors Bureau. Immediately after the July 13 installation, Stallings and RoAR will lead a public discussion by the covered bridge, addressing migration and vulnerability. Glo’s installation for Roswell is one of a series of public installations debuting in and around Atlanta in July 2014 with an overarching theme of community, culture and identity, and how we can change what is valued and how we value it.

Titled “Gestures That Soon Will Disappear,” the series will be filmed and on view at the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia in a nine-week exhibition starting in September. Roswellians will be invited to participate in public initiatives at the museum. The nonprofit Roswell Arts Renaissance, Inc. (RoAR) promotes and advances cultural and artistic expression in the Roswell community, with a keen emphasis on public art in all its forms. In the fall Stallings and Glo dancers will return to Roswell for a second phase of the project sponsored by RoAR. Dancers will perform a “mapping” on Canton Street and will offer three “educational exchanges” in Roswell schools. —Jonathan Copsey

SALLY HANSELL

Glo dancers perform at Howard Finster’s Paradise Gardens in April. They will come to Roswell July 12 and 13 for Roswell’s Civil War re-enactment.

Oliver Yowell, left, saved Andrew Warren’s, right, life in January.

Mayor, Boy Scouts of America laud local hero

Alpharetta Methodist collects 3.7 tons of Oreos Send cookies to military in Afghanistan ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Alpharetta First United Methodist Church has broken its record for collecting Oreos to send to military overseas. The church set a goal of two tons for its annual Operation Oreo cookie drive during the month of June. With help from the community, the church nearly doubled its goal, collecting 3.7 tons of cookies. “The pastors, staff and congregation of AFUMC thanks the community for an

outpouring of support,” said a church spokesperson. Alpharetta Methodist held the drive throughout June, culminating with a patriotic worship service June 29. Stacks of Oreo packages surrounded the altar. While the choir and orchestra played patriotic music and military veterans were recognized. The Oreos have been sent to military chaplains in Afghanistan who will help distribute them to service members stationed at forward operating bases Fentry and Gamberi, and at Shindand, Kandahar and Bagram Air Bases. For information visit afumc.org. —Shannon Weaver

Local teen hailed as hero for saving life of Georgia Tech student ROSWELL, Ga. — The Boy Scout motto is “be prepared for life,” and local Eagle Scout Oliver Yowell was certainly prepared to save the life of Andrew Warren, a whitewater kayak enthusiast from Roswell and a Georgia Tech student pursuing medical school. On June 9, the Boy Scouts of America bestowed Yowell with the rare meritorious Honor Medal with Crossed Palms. The Crossed Palms distinction is awarded for unusual heroism and extraordinary skill and resourcefulness in saving or attempting to save life at extreme risk to self. Yowell is only one of five in the nation to receive this honor to date this year. Roswell Fire Chief Ricky Spencer bestowed the “Life Saved Award” to Yowell, citing courage and expertise

in saving Warren, and Roswell Mayor Jere Wood and the City Council gave a standing ovation. In January, things went terribly wrong for Warren. Caught in a deadly recirculating hydraulic, Warren was losing consciousness and other rescue attempts, including a ropes team, proved unsuccessful. With time running out, Yowell raced toward the scene risking his own life to the suction and pull of the hydraulic currents in a valiant attempt to extract Warren. Yowell is an Eagle Scout with Troop 431 Roswell United Methodist Church. He has worked at the Robert Woodruff Scout Reservation several years where he lifeguards and teaches swimming, small boat sailing and whitewater kayaking. A junior at a private school in Atlanta, Yowell is a member of the Atlanta Junior Rowing Association crew team and the Ronald McDonald House Charity Board. —Shannon Weaver

Recycled paper | Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

911: Continued from Page 4 and city things call here.” What time does Trick-orTreat start? Why are traffic lights out? My Thanksgiving turkey is overcooked, what can I do? “Someone called 911 to rescue a trapped squirrel on Ga. 400,” Roswell Police Officer Zachary Frommer said. “They wanted an officer out there.” Calls come in about animals outside, he said. Snakes and bears in people’s yards. “People say, ‘but it’s my back yard,’ but we tell them animals belong outside,” he said. “It’s when they come into the house that it becomes a problem.” “I had a call from a local fast food restaurant at 11 p.m.,” said Michelle Schneider, another communications officer. “A guy had walked through the drive-thru. He was wearing a red hat. That was all he was wearing.” McNease said patients at mental facilities call repeatedly, as do many other “regulars” in the community and drunks late at night. “They just want to hear another human being’s voice,” she said. During 911 Education Month (April), the officers

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 9

Roswell seeks some good listeners

We were one of the first municipalities to have 911. We had it even before Atlanta...We’ve been technologically advanced for such a city of our size. We are proud of our 911 center.” SUSAN GIFFORD Roswell communications manager

will go to schools and talk to children about how to call 911 and what to do in emergencies. “You can always tell when kids had 911 education,” McNease said. “They call 911 just to check if it really works.” While they may laugh at some calls, the job is a serious one. Everything from injuries to car accidents to murders come though their phones. “A 6-year-old boy called. He said his momma and ‘g-momma’ were sick,” said Gifford. “He answered every question and helped get them ready for the EMT.” “Sometimes the kids are the easiest,” added Schneider. “They don’t panic like adults.” The dispatchers have to be able to respond to all sorts of situations, sometimes lifeand-death.

“I had a guy who wanted to commit suicide by dousing himself in gasoline,” McNease said. “Officers went out and I spoke with him while they responded. I probably saved his life. “You get that one call where you did make a difference,” she added. “If you give lifesaving instructions, it makes the job more rewarding.” Gifford said the department is short-staffed. Right now, there are three or four officers per shift. Ideally, she wants five. Some will be taking calls while others operate the police and fire radios. The department is hiring more officers and will have testing this month for potential recruits. See the sidebar for more information.

ROSWELL, Ga. – The city of Roswell is seeking a few good workers to fill out the city’s 911 dispatch center. Through recent retirements and now maternity leave, the dispatch ranks have thinned, necessitating some new hires. One testing date will be July 10. If needed, another will be set up. “We’re letting people show up with application in hand,” said Officer Zachary Frommer, with the Community Relations Unit. “We want to find the best candidates we can and streamline them in.” Right now, there are 13 communications officers and three support staff. Ideally, there will be 20 officers. Applicants must pass a background test, similar to a police officer application. Honesty and trust are a large part of this job. Frommer said about half of all applicants pass the background test. Working nights or weekends at the dispatch can fit in well with a student’s schedule. Frommer said the call volume varies, but there is a lot of down-time when homework can be worked on. “It’s a good job for someone in school,” said Frommer. “Some people do it as a stepping stone to being

a police officer.” He said many of the department’s best officers came through communications. They hit the road already knowing emergency codes and the layout of the city, leaving less training required. “You know how everything works,” he said. Workers need to be 18 to work in dispatch and 21 to be a police officer. “This is a good place to start.” Applicants must be 18 years old, be a U.S. citizen and have a high school diploma or equivalent. Testing is two to three hours of typing, map reading and multitasking quizzes. There is a written test and then an interview. “We can make you the greatest dispatcher,” Frommer said. “We are looking for the critical skills and attention to detail.” From 8-10 a.m. July 10, Roswell 911 will hold testing for applicants at 11565 Maxwell Road (across from the recycling center). Applications will be accepted after this date. For information or the job description, visit www. roswellgov.com/jobs or email rpdcareers@roswellgov.com.

THE MOUNT PISGAH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL DIFFERENCE

Your our student has our

attention SMALL classes = BIG focus on your child

College Prep. Life Ready. Ages g Six Weeks through 12th Grade Request Req quest your FREE E parent packet at

experiencepisgah.org/info ex xperiencepisgah.org/info Limited Space Available! Ofﬁce Of fﬁce of Admission 678.336.3443

SCHOOLS

10 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Fellowship student gets Coke scholarship ROSWELL, Ga. – Fellowship senior Zach Ramsey is the inaugural recipient of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company United Augusta Scholarship at Georgia Regents University. The scholarship is awarded to a student participating in the Medical Scholars Program at the school, and is available to the student for a term of five years. “We congratulate Zach on his academic achievements and his selection

as the recipient of this distinguished award. He represents the school and his family in an excellent manner. I am sure he will accomplish great things at GRU,” said Fellowship’s High School Principal Mike Long. Pictured from left are GRU representative Erin Chadwick, mother Margaret Ramsey and Zach Ramsey. —Jonathan Copsey

S H O W C A S E THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME

EXCELLENT

SERVICE • Custom Design • Professional Installation • Full Service After Project Completion • Low Voltage Contractor Licensee #105276 • Fully Insured • Sate, Energy Efficient Low Voltage Lighting • 10 Year Transferable Warranty

A RT F U L

ILLUMINATION • Homes • Pools & Water Features • Landscaping & Trees • Decks & Arbors • Rock & Stone Features

LIFESTYLE

L.E.D. LIGHTING • Security Lighting • Entrances • Tennis & Basketball Courts • L.E.D. Lighting

Call us today for a free consultation

678-331-3060 lightingdoneright.com

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

SCHOOLS

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 11

Centennial High School media center goes digital Transforms into 21st century learning environment By KATHLEEN STURGEON kathleensturgeon@gmail.com ROSWELL, Ga. – Come August, students at Centennial High School will find that their media center has dramatically changed and so will be the way they use it. Centennial High School is in the process of completely renovating its media center making it more digital friendly. Many of the old encyclopedias and reference books will be gone. The change crystalized two years ago after Marie Yelvington, the media and educational technology instructor at Centennial High School, began having discussions with English teacher Scott Kent. “We’ve had this running conversation about the direction for media centers and media specialists, and it started with that conversation,” said Yelvington. Then she attended a media conference where the speaker shared ideas for turning media centers into digital media centers that use databases from all over the world. “It sort of steamrolled from there,” she said. But Yelvington’s idea would have never gotten off the ground until

After the trip, we let the kids brainstorm and our idea evolved and became more of what they wanted too. It was very much a collaborative effort.” MARIE YELVINGTON Technology Instructor at Centennial High School

KATHLEEN STURGEON

Centennial was given a Fulton County grant for $190,000. The grant came during the transition of Cohort 1 schools to the charter school system. The grants allowed schools to do what each thinks will best improve their school. Yelvington’s friend Kent, with whom she had bounced around ideas, was now on Centennial’s governance council. The two came up with the idea of revamping the media center and present-

Marie Yelvington, technology instructor at Centennial High School, is using a Fulton County Schools grant to change the way students will use the media center. ed it to the school governance council. The idea took off and was well received by the council, but Yelvington says the credit has to be shared by many. “It’s a combination of a lot of things – what I saw at that conference, what I see in magazines and research that I’ve done,” said Yelvington. “What I think is

unique about us is the way we came up with this idea.” Yelvington formed a team consisting of parents, four students and an administrator to go on a field trip to see what cutting-edge media centers were doing.

See CENTENNIAL, Page 33

12 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

COMMUNITY

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

Longtime Roswell resident shares Goulding Place memories Street attracts new development By KRISTINA BAK kristina@northfulton.com ROSWELL, Ga. — At a young age, Grace Withers played on her street, rode horses and bought Coca-Cola for 5 cents at the corner store. Withers, now in her 80s, was one of the early residents at the now historic Goulding Place just off Canton Street in uptown Roswell. “The day we moved, we carried some of the things up the hill,” said Withers, who now lives at Elmcroft Senior Living Communities in Roswell. “We enjoyed living in that home very much.” When she learned 109 Goulding Place was sold, she recalled the years her family spent in the home. The home, which sits on

16 acres, was sold in May for nearly $6 million and will be developed by Front Door Communities into a subdivision. Front Door Communities plans to build Goulding Village, which will include upscale single-family homes as well as townhomes, keeping with the look of historic Roswell. Withers retold the story of when her father, James Isaac Wright, bought the home and later modernized it in the early 1940s for what was then the princely sum of $5,000. When her family moved into the now historic home, she was just a teenager. The home had a well on the porch, and indoor bathrooms and outside columns had not been added. Withers’ father is credited with donating the land for Roswell’s first park, Waller Park. He also built the first swimming pool in the city. Until then, they would have to travel to Chastain Park to swim.

✔ Tables & Chairs ✔ Party Concession ✔ Tents & Accessories Equipment ✔ Linens & Chair Covers ✔ Helium Tanks ✔ Dance Floors ✔ Supplies & much ✔ Food & Beverage more! ✔ Dinnerware

www.itsmypartyrentals.com | 770.403.7641

11940 Alpharetta Hwy. | Suite 150 | Alpharetta, GA 30009

“That was the closest swimming pool,” said Withers. All of her neighbors had big families, so Withers and her siblings had plenty of friends to play with outdoors into the evening. The children would play together in the street, she said. Games like kick the can and froggy in the mill pond were popular, she said. “We weren’t afraid of cars,” said Withers, “because they hardly ever came along.” She recounted how all the families put in money to build a tennis court, so the people on the street had a place to play near the history home. The family owned several dogs, cats and two horses. Withers said she and her siblings enjoyed riding the horses. During that time, the big family names in the area were the Donahues, the Colemans and the Wrights, she recalled. Her father ran a Chevrolet car dealership for 27 years. Roswell children went to a school on Mimosa Boulevard (now the Teaching Museum North) that held classes for first through ninth grade. Milton High School in Alpharetta served Roswell too, and there were only 11 grades in those days. She can remember when Ga. 400 was first paved. Her father, the adventurous type, drove up and down the highway before the public was allowed, she said. Withers graduated from high school cum laude. She graduated from Bessie Tift College, north of Macon (it closed in 1987). She met her husband, William Hoyt Withers in Macon. “We had been to church and he was walking me home and he thought he’d hold my

KRISTINA BAK/STAFF

Grace Withers remembers life at historic Goulding Place. hand, and I wouldn’t let him,” Withers said. They married in 1949 at the First Baptist Church in Roswell. Their reception was held in the dining room of the Goulding Place home. Withers and her husband then moved to Louisville, Kentucky, to finish graduate school, studying religious education. The couple had four children: Dale, Jane, Jean and Cathy. She now has eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. While living at Goulding Place, the family started many traditions that Withers and her immediate family maintain to this day. The family gathers for a Christmas party, where the whole family sings together.

The family also gathers in Augusta each year to celebrate her father’s birthday. In 1952, she and her husband moved back to Roswell and worked as teachers in area schools. Withers was a teacher for 32 years. After retiring, she became a substitute teacher for about 15 years while volunteering at what is today North Fulton Hospital. “I wish I was still doing that,” said Withers about volunteering. She was a volunteer at the hospital for 20 years. Withers’ husband passed when he was 60 years old in 1986. At the time, they had been married for 37 years. When asked about what she thinks of 109 Goulding Place now, Withers said, “It’s always home to me.”

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

COMMUNITY

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 13

PROTECT PETS FROM SNAKEBITE »

Protect your pet from snakes

Pets, snakes don’t mix in any circumstance Summer weather perfect for snakes By CAROLYN RIDDER ASPENSON carolyn@northfulton.com CUMMING, Ga. — Jamie Thayer knows more about snakes than she would like. The lesson came when her 11-year-old Golden Retriever Jesse James was bitten by a copperhead in April and is still recovering. “Everything I’ve read says the recovery after treatment is usually only 24 hours,” Thayer said. “But Jesse is almost three months out and isn’t back to 100 percent yet.” Jesse was bitten outside of Thayer’s home at Lake Lanier in Cumming. “It was after dark, and we were standing near some ivy when he suddenly jumped twice,” she said. The dog wouldn’t put pressure on his leg, and Thayer decided to take him to the veterinarian. “We ended up going to our regular vet too, who verified

NON PAI

Jesse was bit by a copperhead,” she said. She said the dog appeared to be bitten twice. “Our vet said the bites looked to be from a young snake and that they release venom differently than adult snakes,” Thayer said. Dr. R.J. Itkin, internal medicine vet with All Pets Emergency and Referral Center, 6460 Atlanta Highway in Alpharetta, said young snakes can be just as dangerous as adult snakes. “Their venom may not be fully developed, but multiple bites typically release more,” Itkin said. “Certainly, all snakebites must be attended to, no matter the age of the snake.” Copperheads and water moccasins are the most venomous snakes in the state, and bites are common from late spring to early fall. Copperheads reach about 22 inches to 36 inches long and have a diamond shaped pattern on their bodies. They can be found in wooded, swampy areas, near pines and water. Water moccasins, some-

• Clear away rocks and logs from your property. • Keep dogs on a leash near water. • Check tree beds, sidewalks and beside the road where snakes sun themselves. • Use pet-friendly snake repellent. • Rid your yard of small animals like chipmunks and rats that are prey for snakes.

Jesse James, an 11-year-old Golden Retriever, is recovering after being bitten by a yard snake. times called cottonmouths, live near and in water and are about 20 to 48 inches. They have large heads. Some have brown cross bands, but most are black. The venom is poisonous, but Itkin said all snakebites should be looked at by a veterinarian. “Not everyone sees the snake or knows what kind it is,” he said. “Often snakebites require stitches or other treatment, even if they’re not venomous.” Itkin said since April, they’ve treated about 20 dogs for snakebites. “We had six over the weekend a few weeks ago,” he said. “The weather brings them out, but if there’s a food source,

they’re going to go to it, regardless of where it is.” Thayer said Jesse’s leg turned black, and treatment included antibiotics, Epson salt soaks and rest. “We had to help him stand to go potty, because his leg was in such bad shape,” she said. She said her vet didn’t recommend anti-venom treatment for Jesse because of the dog’s age and possible side effects. Itkin said anti-venom treatments like Antivenin have been successful in snakebites, but all treatment options should be decided based on the dog’s health and age. “If a dog is not in good health, or has underlying health issues, certain treat-

How to treat a snakebite • If you see the snake, snap a photo of it to bring to the vet. Do not try to catch or kill the snake. • Isolate the area bitten and keep pet as still as possible. • Go to the nearest vet or emergency animal clinic. ments may exacerbate those conditions or cause a reaction,” he said. Thayer said Jesse is an inside dog, and since the bite, she is more careful when she’s out with him. “We stay away from ivy, and don’t walk too late at night anymore,” she said.

AFFORDABLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Convenient Hours & Affordable Care for ALL Ages

Early Mornings • Evenings • Weekends • Most Insurance Accepted • No Insurance, no problem Flexible Payment Plans • Ask about our new money-saving Concierge Plan

$59 CLEANING & FREE WHITENING $525 Value. Exam, X-Rays, Cleaning, Free whitening.

For New Patients only. Healthy Gums only. Expires 10 days after publication.

Ask about our new

CONCIERGE PLAN

25% DISCOUNT! SENIORS

New patients only. One product. Cannot combine with another offer. Expires 10 days after publication.

STRAIGHT TEETH IN 6 MONTHS

FREE CONSULT 6 Months Straight Teeth! Free Whitening too. Savings of 7%-20%. Ask for available discounts and plans.

Dr. Stephen Leafe 30 Milton Avenue, Alpharetta, GA 30009 Downtown Alpharetta 67 678-506-0009 • www.AlpharettaFamilyDental.com

COMMUNITY

14 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

Concert guitarist Richard Gilewitz plays Roswell Offers workshops also ROSWELL, Ga. – The Six String Social Club presents world-renowned guitarist and educator Richard Gilewitz in concert for one night Saturday July 12 at Ragamuffin Music Hall. For over three decades, American fingerstyle wizard Gilewitz has fascinated listeners with 6and 12-string finger gymnastics while spinning enchanting yarns of a seasoned raconteur. His signature playing style delivers a technical diversity of banjo style patterns and classical arpeggios with a rhythmic percussive approach, exploring the history of guitar with sounds of folk to Americana, the blues to the classical, ragtime to pop, and somewhere in between. Gilewitz will also present a series of three one-hour workshops July 12 starting at Noon. Students around the globe attend Gilewitz ‘s roving GillaCamp Guitar Workshop, an interactive experience that provides players an avenue to renew their love of the guitar. Designed for all

If you go What: Six String Social Club When: Saturday July 12, Two shows: 7 & 9 p.m. Where: Ragamuffin Music Hall, 585 South Atlanta St., Roswell Cost: $30 at www.sixstringsocialclub.com Tickets: Workshops: $50 each; $125 all three More Info: 770-365-7738

level of player, the GillaCamp explores a wide variety of topics in a group and individual setting. -- Creative Loafing Magazine, Tampa Bay FL

Benefit horse show July 19-21 Event takes place at Wills Park Equestrian Center in Alpharetta ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Shine up your boots and head down to Wills Park Equestrian Center in Alpharetta. On July 18, 19 and 21, the 12th Annual Benefit Ticket to Ride Horse Show, which is sponsored by Harry Norman, Realtors’ Forsyth County/ Lake Lanier office, Hawk Ridge Farm, Bristow Anderson and Campbell and Brannon takes place. All net proceeds will benefit battered women shelters in Lumpkin, Dawson, Forsyth and Hall counties. “We as Realtors want to give back to the communities that we serve,” said Robert Aiken, senior vice president and managing broker of Harry Norman, Relators Forsyth/Lake Lanier office. The Ticket to Ride event, 11925 Wills Road in Alpharet-

Miracle-Ear of North Fulton FREE Hearing Test Expires 7-31-14

Insurance Accepted

Share your opinions NorthFulton.com

770-504-6305

www.miracle-ear-alpharetta.com 7291 Northpoint Pkwy., Ste 1710 Alpharetta, GA 30022

Mansell Crossing (Next to Macy’s Furniture Gallery)

ta, will be a Georgia Hunter Jumper Association rated show and will feature double-point classics. With over 170 horses competing in the event in 2013, the show brought in over $12,000 that was donated to Hall County’s Gateway Domestic Violence Center, Forsyth County’s Family Haven and Dawson and Lumpkin County’s No One Alone Shelter. This year’s goal is to raise $25,000 and to max out the horse capacity at Will’s Park Equestrian Center with 220 registered horses. The show is sanctioned by the Georgia Hunter Jumper Association and the Southern Hunter Jumper Association of Georgia and managed by Margaux Casey with Black Horse Productions. There will be classes for beginners through experienced jumpers.

Special events such as free Friday, July 18 evening fun class, jumper addbacks, jumper relays and double-point classics on both Saturday, July 19 and Sunday, July 20. “We are so happy to have so many great sponsors this year,” said Margaux Casey with Black Horse Productions. “The event will not only attract quality riders, but will make a lasting impression on spectators.” Not a horse person? Don’t worry; there will be vendors of all sorts and entertainment. In addition, the unique event will feature several guest judges. The riders and their steeds start early, so you may want to make a day out of it. Visit www.harrynormanforsyth.com/benefit-horse-show; call 770-497-2000 or email robert.aiken@harrynorman. com for more information. —Aldo Nahed

Recycled paper | Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

Growth:

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 15

Cities on the Rise in Georgia — Full Ranking

Continued from Page 1 city is doing compared to their neighbors. “It speaks well for all of North Fulton that it has the four cities all within the top 13 cities in the state. North Fulton is definitely growing and their incomes are up as well,” she said. A “rising city” designation is something from the purelynumbers standpoint that tells city planners and local administrators that they are growing, that they are a favored destination and should plan for that. It is a designation that these North Fulton cities are pleased to have. Johns Creek Mayor Mike Bodker said he was excited to see his city at the top of the list. “We’ve always known this is a place people want to come,” Bodker said. “Yes, it does show a lot of interest in all North Fulton. What the survey doesn’t show is South Forsyth. Its growth is very similar to North Fulton. All the factors that made us as a region great are present in South Forsyth – schools are competitive with us now for example. They just don’t have the zoning we do yet.” Roswell Mayor Jere Wood it is always tough to compare yourself to the very top, but when looking at the whole

2009-2012 WorkingAge Population Growth

2009-2012 Median Income Growth

Overall Growth Score

0.0%

6.9%

83.3

17.3%

76.0

14.5%

(2.8%) 0.7%

10.6%

74.0

Carrollton

5.9%

(1.8%)

17.0%

72.9

Mableton

10.4%

(2.3%)

12.6%

69.5

Rank

City

Johns Creek

39.1%

Hinesville

13.4%

Warner Robins

4 5

2009-2012 Employment Growth

Sandy Springs

16.6%

(5.6%)

10.3%

65.2

Roswell

10.7%

(7.2%)

12.5%

61.8

Alpharetta

18.8%

(6.0%)

1.5%

55.7

state, you see just how good you are. “It is great to be validated that you’re doing the right thing. Roswell made a conscious decision to become more business-friendly during this recession. I see this as a confirmation that our work is paying off,” Wood said. But Wood also acknowledged that all of the cities in North Fulton are “blessed” to be in a great location. “The fact that all of these cities are doing well is also due to the fact that we are all helping each other. Whether you work in one city or another, live where you do, it is the concentration of good schools and good opportunities. That really makes this region a great spot,” Wood said. “It’s not a surprise, it’s a confirmation.” Bodker echoed much the same theme.

“The Greater North Fulton Chamber of Commerce got it right through its Progress Partners North Fulton when they said we have to develop the region as six distinct cities – but one region,” Bodker said. Then people who come to North Fulton can look at the different personalities of the individual cities works for them. “It’s easier to choose North Fulton over Gwinnett or South Fulton when you’re selling the region,” he said. Analyst Clark said what they see as cities “rise” with new population growth and new opportunities, city leaders look ahead. “What we see in these fastgrowing cities is a second stage of development where city leaders want to create a downtown space for people to come together – kind of a walkable, pedestrian-friendly city center,”

Your Local Tree Experts

Family Business with 25+ Yrs

24hr Emergency e ge cy S Service e ce • Licensed ce sed a and d Insured su • Tree Removal with Free Stump Grinding • Tree Trimming • Storm Damage and Disaster Recovery • Tree Injection (Don’t Drill That Tree) • Crane and Bobcat Operators We Love Challenges!

770-512-8733

www.yellowribbontree.com

Clark said. “It gives residents a central meeting place and also establishes a strong identity for the city.” Since the time frame of the study, Georgia has continued to grow economically. Georgia gained 76,400 jobs between April 2013 and April 2014, and the 7 percent unemployment rate, while higher than the national average of 6.3 percent, is trending downward, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. More than 277,000 people moved to the state in 2012, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau, and per capita income increased 2.7 percent to $38,179 in 2013, the Bureau of Economic Analysis reported. The state also has recaptured 65 percent of the jobs lost during the recession, analysts found.

W NO PEN O

AceHardwareCrabapple.com 12350 B-1 Arnold Mill Rd. (Behind Starbucks & McDonalds)

Alpharetta, GA 30004 470-268-7862

20lb Propane Refill $1699 Must present coupon. Expires July 31, 2014

16 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Sponsored Section • HEALTH & WELLNESS

northfulton.com | Revue & News

Stay Safe from the Summer Heat Provided by Northside Hospital Emergency Services Heat stroke, also known as sun stroke, is the most serious form of heat injury and may cause damage the brain and other vital organs. It can even be fatal. Heat exhaustion occurs after you’ve been exposed to high temperatures for several days and have become dehydrated. Without proper care, heat exhaustion can eventually lead to heat stroke. Before you head out for a

day of fun in the sun, brush up on these sun-savvy tips to keep you and your family safe and healthy this summer: Stay Hydrated. If you’re going to be in the sun all day, be sure to drink 16 to 32 ounces of fluids, such as water, fruit juices or sports beverages, each hour. Avoid caffeinated and alcoholic beverages, as these can worsen your dehydration. Know the symptoms. Heat exhaustion and heat stroke share some of the same symptoms—confusion, nausea, dizziness, headache and high

body temperature. A person with heat exhaustion usually perspires heavily, while someone with heatstroke has lost the ability to sweat. If you are overheated, out of breath or your heart is racing, stop what you’re doing and move indoors immediately—especially if you feel lightheaded. If you or someone you know has lost the ability to perspire, seek medical attention immediately. The CDC recommends taking a cold shower or bath, and using other cooling measures such as fans or ice towels. Keep cool and use com-

mon sense. Avoid being out in the mid-day heat as much as possible. When you do go outside, wear loose fitting, lightweight and light-colored clothing. Exposure to air conditioning, even just for just a few hours a day, can help prevent heat-related illnesses. If it’s sweltering inside your home, take a break and find a place where you can enjoy a free blast of AC. Emergency Services at Northside Hospital The state-of-the-art Emer-

gency Department at Northside Hospital provides 24 hour, 7-days-a-week emergency services to any medical, surgical or obstetrical patient. A team of board-certified physicians and nurses, who all are certified in BLS (basic life support), ACLS (advanced cardiac life support) and PALS (pediatric advanced life support), offers high quality, compassionate care. For more information, visit www.northside.com/emergencyservices.

Put it in the paper! Your Engagement, Wedding, Anniversary, Birth, or Graduation! Call today for pricing & info! 770-442-3278 x100

319 North Main Street • Alpharetta • advertising@northfulton.com

Revue & News | northfulton.com

HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section

More restful sleep may be in your future Do you lose sleep due to snoring? Does your partner lose sleep due to your snoring? Do you wake up tired in the morning? Snoring is a serious condition and can be an early warning sign of sleep apnea. An estimated 160 million people are affected by snoring and many of them suffer from obstructive sleep apnea. Lack of sleep places undue stress on your heart and other major organs. Untreated Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) can lead to heart attacks, strokes and excessive daytime sleepiness. More than 100,000 people are killed or injured each year in crashes attributed to a driver who has fallen asleep at the wheel. Sufficient sleep is fundamental to your overall health and wellness. Dr. Dan Myers of The Cosmetic Dentistry Center of Alpharetta has made treatment of this serious condition a priority. A sleep study by your physician would be recommended to determine the severity of the condition. The appropriate oral appliance or a CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine would be suggested for treatment. There are other approved types of oral devices that can give you relief and from snoring and eliminate sleep apnea. Contact Dr. Myers at 678.293.8758 for a complimentary consultation.

July 10, 2014 25

Georgetown Pediatrics Georgetown Pediatrics, P.C. is one of the oldest private practices specializing in Pediatric Medicine. Founded in 1968 in the Dunwoody area, the practice serves patients primarily in its four locations, Alpharetta, Cumming, Johns Creek, and Dunwoody markets. Our doctors are all board certified as Fellows of the American Academy of Pediatrics and our nurse practitioners all hold the Certified Pediatric Nurse Practitioners certification. We are committed to delivering the highest quality of care with unparalleled execution to patients from birth to the age of twentyone. As board-certified practitioners, we practice medicine according to the guidelines mandated by the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Centers for Disease Control, and the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices. Our providers also have areas of interest ranging from early childhood development, asthma, obesity and weight management, infectious diseases, and all other areas of general pediatrics. We are also excited to introduce our two newest providers joining the staff, Dr. Glenda Pettaway and Dr. Richelle Gonzalez at our Alpharetta location, 3400-A Old Milton Parkway, Suite 190. For more information about our practice, please visit us at www. georgetownpediatrics.com, like us on Facebook or meet us at our Expectantly Expecting Class on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

Dr. Richelle Gonzalez

Dr. Glenda Pettaway

Why Choose Dr. Dan Myers as YOUR Family Dentist? Alpharetta | Cumming | Dunwoody | Johns Creek

We are adult and kid friendly so your whole family can enjoy visiting

Serving the Atlanta community since 1968.

the dentist.

NO INSURANCE, NO PROBLEM!

A NEW KIND OF DENTAL EXPERIENCE

• 6 Month Smiles Braces • Warm Nurturing Environment • Anxiety-Free Dentistry – Complimentary Nitrous Oxide

Ask about our Dental Assistance Plan for Uninsured Individuals.

New Patient Offer!

FREE Professional Take Home Whitening or $99 Exam and X-rays

Douglas L. Williams, MD, FAAP

Stephen H. Smith, MD, FAAP

Annette M. Hinchcliffe, MD, FAAP

Expires 8/15/14

• State-of-the-Art Office and Equipment • Holistic Mercury Free Dentistry • Ultrasonic Cleanings and Exams • Flexible Financing Options

Renee A. Alli, MD, FAAP

Sue W. Chastain, Richelle A. Gonzalez, Glenda V. Pettaway, Stacey Rosenberg, MD, FAAP MD, FAAP MD, FAAP RN, CPNP

Anila A. Bhimani, RN, CPNP

Vivien Haupt, MSN, CPNP

For your convenience our offices are open Monday through Saturday. Please visit our website or contact us by phone for office hours or to schedule an appointment.

Call to schedule your Complimentary Consultation today 679-293-8758 3070 Windward Plaza • Suite R • Alpharetta, GA 30005 www.TheSmileExperience.com

Alpharetta Office: 3400A Old Milton Parkway Suite 510 Alpharetta, GA 30005 770.475.2233

Cumming Office: 416 Pirkle Ferry Road Suite J300 Cumming, GA 30040 770.889.9142

Dunwoody Office: 11 Dunwoody Park Suite 190 Dunwoody, GA 30338 770.392.6555

Johns Creek Office: 6300 Hospital Parkway Suite 125 Johns Creek, GA 30097 770.814.8883

Visit us on the web at www.GeorgetownPediatrics.com

26 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Skaters:

COMMUNITY

Continued from Page 1 gional Championships, which will be held in late September and early October this year at The Cooler, 10800 Davis Drive in Alpharetta. For many who plan on competing at the championships, this is the perfect chance to check out the facility. At the competition, many got to meet some well-known ice skaters. Pairs bronze medalist at the 2002 World Figure Skating Championships John Zimmerman, who is a coach in Florida, was spotted at The Cooler during the event. Another recognizable figure was Timothy Dolensky, who skates at The Cooler and was the 2012 U.S. Junior Men Silver Medalist. The event is a way for skaters to see what Atlanta Figure Skating and the community has to offer. AFSC and The Cooler give many of their skaters a sense of local community and, through events like this, a broader sense of the skating community, said Jessica Gregory, a member of the AFSC. “It’s really fun and you get to meet a lot of new people,” said Gregory, who competed in compulsory jumps and dramatic showcase. Competitions like this rely heavily on the support of volunteers. While Gregory was competing, her mother, Fran Gregory, was volunteering for the AFSC. Many help by supplying food for coaches and judges, and others help with paperwork, music and announcing awards. The majority of volunteers are parents of skaters and some are skaters themselves. Even the younger generation gets involved by volunteering to run paperwork, results and music to their destination. For more information, visit www.atlantafigureskating.com.

KRISTINA BAK/STAFF

Karen Hiller and daughter Wendi Hiller pose for a picture while waiting for Wendi’s turn to skate.

KRISTINA BAK/STAFF

Kathy Shehee, Sharon Hyre and Janet Payne volunteered during the Atlanta Open.

Coaches line the ice during warm-ups.

KRISTINA BAK/STAFF

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 27

Appen:

Denied Disability Benefits by Social Security?

Continued from Page 4 ing in their coverage area. The editions will also be a showcase for success stories, people on the move and hospitality. The cover story of the first issue of the Business Post puts the spotlight on how metro Atlanta is a worldwide health care provider and how Georgia leads the country with more than 225 health information technology companies. The first issue also covers the complex issues facing health and wellness in the workplace, business expansions, a profile of the technology capital of the south and best practices that safeguard patients. North Atlanta Business Post will offer feature articles on entrepreneurs, executives, business owners and philanthropists who embody this growing region and drive economic growth. North Atlanta Business Post will have an independent editorial team and a 20,000 print circulation per month. The launch of North Atlanta Business Post is a sign of Appen Media Group’s continued commitment to grow its communication business in the region. Appen Media Group celebrated 30 years in business

We Can Help!

We have over 75 years of total experience with disability claims. Contact us today at 770-757-2045 or email contact@publicpolicyconsortium.com

NORTHSIDE CHAPEL

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and CREMATORY

HATCHER HURD/STAFF

Appen Media General Manager Hans Appen goes over the final pages of the Business Post.

this year. “Throughout the years, our mission has always been to produce quality news that informs, educates and entertains our readers,” Appen said, “And marketing campaigns that contribute to the growth of our advertisers’ customer base.” In addition, Appen Media Group also publishes its flagship Alpharetta-Roswell Revue and News and the Johns Creek Herald, Milton Herald, Forsyth Herald and Northside Woman. Altogether, Appen Media

Group has a circulation of 113,000. Northfulton.com attracts 80,000 unique monthly visitors from the region. “The launching of North Atlanta Business Post is just one of many steps we are taking to continue that tradition for the next 30 years,” Appen said. The new Appen Media Group publication can be read online at the newly launched www.northatlantabusinesspost.com. Subscriptions to the print edition are also available at $60 per year.

Rex T. Grizzle, Owner Locally Owned and Operated 12050 Crabapple Rd. Roswell, GA 30075

info@northsidechapel.com 770-645-1414 • www.northsidechapel.com

North Fulton’s Only On-Site Crematory

WHY PAY MORE TO PRINT?® UP TO

30% SAVINGS 100% GUARANTEE FREE DELIVERY*

Portraits Of Hope

How much will you save?

Free professional portraits for families and individuals coping with cancer.

Johns Creek • 10475 Medlock Bridge Rd., Ste. 104 770-232-9990 • www.cartridgeworldusa.com/store405

Call 770.475.0022 to schedule an appointment.

Find out at your local Cartidge World:

$3 OFF INK or $10 OFF TONER Good on any one Cartridge World brand product. Not valid with any other offer. No cash value. Limit one per customer, household orbusiness, with minimum purchase*. Valid on first purchase only and at participating stores. Expires 12/31/2014 ALU Coupon Code: Appen JC * See your local Cartridge World store for details. ©2012 Cartridge World North America LLC. All rights reserved. Cartridge World and Why pay more to print? Are registered trademarks of Cartridge World North America LLC.

Clayton CameraCraft Photography 352 Pebble Trail Alpharetta, GA 30009 www.AtlantaPhotographer.com

28 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

SPORTS

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

Hopewell Thunder wins Summer Showdown 7U baseball team headed for championship JOHNS CREEK, Ga. – Milton’s 7U Hopewell Thunder won the Ocee Summer Showdown (7U All-Star Division) held at Ocee Park in Johns Creek June 21-22. Hopewell Thunder finished their season at the Central Park Invitational on June 28 and 29, in an effort

to win the championship for the second year in a row. Players and coaches in the front row, from left, are Kyle Wallace, Hayden Pierce, Tanner Powell, Brady Burke, Ashton Abbas and Evan Wallace. In the second row, from left, are Mikey Guy, Mason Holgerson, Ryan Ghea, Brody Beach, Callum Phillips and Luke Nickel. In back are Jeff Burke, Greg Powell and Brian Holgerson. —Shannon Weaver

Milton 12U Outlaws win Diamond Wars Championship CUMMING, Ga. — The Milton Outlaws 12U baseball team went 5-0 to take home the championship in the Diamond Wars baseball tournament held in Cumming. The Outlaws outscored their opponents 54-9 over the five-game span, leading all teams in the tournament in scoring and defense. In front, from left, are Nick Armstrong, Jess Miller, Kaleb Harris, Anthony Merriman

and Jack Ward. In the second row are Wesley Hall, Adam McDannell, Alex Armstrong and Peyton Rawlins. In back are coaches Tony Merriman, Steve Farnham and Juan Armstrong. Not pictured: Ben Albright, Max Farnham, T.J. Mowery and assistant coach Bob Albright —Shannon Weaver

Hanna Allen to swim for SCAD JOHNS CREEK, Ga. – Chattahoochee High School’s Hanna Allen has committed to swim for Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, competing in the Bluegrass Mountain Conference. The SCAD Bees swam to a second-place women’s finish at the 2014 NAIA National Swimming and Diving Championships. SCAD has awarded Allen the May and Paul Poetter Scholarship. Allen is a four-year varsity letterman and GHSA State Swimming and Diving Championship qualifier. She was a state championship finalist in her sophomore, junior and senior years. A scholar athlete in her freshman year at Johns Creek High School, Allen earned the Academic Athletic Award all seasons eligible at Chattahoochee, and was a member of the National Honor Society and Chattahoochee’s ACT Gold Club. She has served as a class council representative and has been a small group leader at Northpoint Community Church. Allen also sang in the Spivey Hall Children’s Choir as a member of the Tour Choir under the direction of Dr. Martha Shaw. Allen served as team captain for Chattahoochee Gold, where she was a USA Swimming Speedo sectional qualifier and coached by Neil Savage at the team’s Cumming location. In addition, she was a three-time recipient of the team’s Ironman Award.

Chattahoochee’s Hanna Allen has committed to swim for Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah. Seated with her are her parents, Jeff and Julie Allen. Standing from left are CHS Athletic Director Milo Mathis, CHS head swim coach Ron Loula, coach Neil Savage and CHS Principal Tim Duncan.

SCHOOLS

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

VARSITY BRIEFS Send us your news! Email to news@northfulton.com More Info: 770-442-3278

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute TROY, N.Y. – Eric Deutsch of Roswell has been named to the Dean’s List at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for the fall 2013 semester. The Dean’s List recognizes full-time students who maintain grade point averages of a minimum of 3.0 out of a possible 4.0. Deutsch studies physics.

Georgia College MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. – Taylor Wood of Cumming completed courses with exemplary marks and made the Dean’s List for 2013 fall semester at Georgia College in Milledgeville, according to President Steve Dorman.

Saint Joseph’s College of Maine STANDISH, Maine – Michelle Mackey of Alpharetta and Kamela Sooknanan of Duluth earned degrees at Saint Joseph’s College of Maine following the fall 2013 semester. Mackey graduated in December with a bachelor’s of business administration degree in management. Sooknanan graduated in December with a master’s degree in health administration.

Tufts University MEDFORD, Mass. – Sahar Roodehchi of Cumming has earned Dean’s List recognition from Tufts University for the fall 2013 semester. Dean’s List honors at Tufts University require a semester grade point average of 3.4 or greater.

Colby College WATERVILLE, Maine – K. Owens Strawinski, a firstyear student at Colby College, was named to the Dean’s List for her outstanding academic achievement during the fall semester of the 2013-14 year. Strawinski is the daughter of James and Tyler Strawinski of Alpharetta, and attended Mount Pisgah Christian School. Students whose grade point averages were 3.68 or higher were named to the Dean’s List.

Colgate University HAMILTON, N.Y. – Nathan Harries is a recipient of the Dean’s Award for academic excellence during the fall 2013 term at Colgate University. Harries is a graduate of Centennial High School and lives in Alpharetta. To be eligible for

the Dean’s Award, a Colgate student must achieve higher than a 3.30 average while enrolled in at least four courses.

University of Iowa IOWA CITY, Iowa – Kennedy Bodnarek of Alpharetta, Steven Long of Roswell and Ryunosuke Kawamura of Duluth were named to the University of Iowa’s Dean’s List for the fall 2013 semester. Undergraduate students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the College of Engineering and the Tippie College of Business who achieve a grade point average of 3.50 or higher earned Dean’s List honors.

Wofford College SPARTANBURG, S.C. – Wofford College student Tara Savannah Hartford, a member of the class of 2016 from Milton, is studying abroad in Granada, Spain.

Emory University ATLANTA – The following local students received a degree from Emory University in Atlanta on Dec. 21, 2013. Erik Alexander of Alpharetta, Sealling Arounnarath of Duluth, Octavian Blaga of Suwanee, Eugenia Botezat of Alpharetta, Britteny Earles of Alpharetta, Codi Greenwald of Suwanee, Grace Kim of Duluth, Min Kim of Duluth and Craig Krupansky of Suwanee. Shilpa Kulkarni of Alpharetta, Vaijayanthi Lakshmipathy of Duluth, Grace Lea of Alpharetta, Hannah

Lim of Duluth, Jane Park of Suwanee, Jalicha Persad of Johns Creek, Adithi Srinivasiah of Johns Creek and Nyssa Zaman of Duluth. Laura Buckman of Alpharetta, Jennifer Delnoce of Cumming, Kimberly Edeus of Cumming, Whitney Fodor of Cumming, Laura GalarzaPaez of Cumming, Jennifer Graff of Alpharetta, Kevin Johnson of Roswell, Ritu Kapoor of Cumming and Katarzyna Kaufman of Roswell, Grace Kim of Duluth and You Koo of Roswell. In addition, many local students achieved Dean’s List recognition at Emory College, the undergraduate, liberal arts college of Emory University in Atlanta, for the 2013 fall semester. Students must be in the top 20 percent of Emory College or have approximately a 3.85 grade point average or higher to be named to the Dean’s List. Allison Carr of Suwanee, Jaime Cheung of Alpharetta, Jaehoon Cho of Alpharetta, Britteny Earles of Alpharetta, Maxwell Farina of Johns Creek, Daniel Friedman of Alpharetta, Karsh Gaurav of Alpharetta, Raza Haider of Suwanee, Adam Hanif of Alpharetta and Tanya Khasnavis of Duluth. Gunhee Kim of Duluth, Min Kim of Duluth, Doo Lee of Suwanee, Aakash Patel of Suwanee, Aida Risman of Suwanee, Tyler Stern of Suwanee, Jared Welch of Alpharetta, Samantha Welsh of Alpharetta, Jason Yu of Duluth, Bahar Amalfard of Alpharetta and Rachel Corbitt

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 29

of Cumming. Sibel Ilksoy of Roswell, Leigh Jia of Roswell, Andrew Kaldas of Cumming and Jordan Morell of Roswell.

Institute (WPI), recently completed an intense, hands-on research project in Puerto Rico. The project was titled Puerto Rico Mill Restoration.

Bucknell University

Brenau University

LEWISBURG, Pa. – Bucknell University has released its Dean’s List for outstanding academic achievement during the fall semester of the 2013-14 academic year. A student must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a scale of 4.0 to receive recognition. Included on the Bucknell Dean’s List are Sydney Schroeder, the daughter of Mark and Tracy Schroeder and a 2011 graduate of Johns Creek High School, and Tyler Whitehead, the son of Kenneth and Karen Whitehead of Alpharetta and a 2011 graduate of Marist School.

Worcester Polytechnic Institute WORCESTER, Mass. – Andrew Portera of Alpharetta, a junior majoring in chemical engineering at Worcester Polytechnic

GAINESVILLE, Ga. – YuJin Kim of Johns Creek won Best in Show for her artwork, “Mundane Existence,” in the Young Women’s State High School Art and Design Competition held at Brenau University. The competition offered more than $40,000 in Brenau scholarships and $1,000 in cash prizes. Kim, a Johns Creek High School student, received a $10,000 scholarship and a cash prize of $200.

University of the Sciences PHILADELPHIA, Pa. – Sarah Kraus has been named to the fall 2013 Dean’s List at University of the Sciences. Selection for this award is based on attaining an academic average of at least 3.4 for courses taken. Kraus of Suwanee is a doctor of pharmacy student.

Johns creek LIMO

65 404-207-9670

To and From Airport Other Services: Proms, Weddings, Tours/Charters

Major Credit Cards Accepted

.00* + gratuity

*One way

Town Car/Sedans

www.johnscreek4limo.com

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS CITY OF ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA FOR

CITY OF ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA FOR

ARBORICULTURAL ON-CALL SERVICES CONTRACT

ON-CALL STORMWATER PUMPING PIPE MAINTENANCE SERVICE

RFP #15-101

RFP 15-103

The City of Alpharetta is requesting proposals for the ARBORICULTURAL ON-CALL SERVICES CONTRACT. The project is to provide arboricultural services with one day’s notice and provide professional services as needed to complete assignments in a timely manner. In case of an emergency, the contractor will need to be on site in Alpharetta within one hour. No baseline amount of work is guaranteed with this contract.

The City of Alpharetta is requesting proposals from qualified companies to provide ON-CALL STORMWATER PUMPING PIPE MAINTENANCE SERVICE that will be used on an as needed basis. This will include pumping, removal, and disposal of all materials associated with cleaning out partially and fully clogged storm structures and pipes.

The Request for Proposals document will be available online Thursday, July 10, 2014, at our website, www.alpharetta.ga.us, and then choose the Bids Online tab. Proposals will be due on Thursday, August 7, 2014 at 10:00 AM at the City of Alpharetta Finance Department, 2970 Webb Bridge Road, Alpharetta, Georgia 30009. For information, please contact Debora Westbrook at the City of Alpharetta Finance Department at 678-297-6052 or via email at purchasing@alpharetta.ga.us.

The Request for Proposals document will be available online Thursday, July 10, 2014, at our website, www.alpharetta.ga.us, and then choose the Bids Online tab. Proposals will be due on Thursday, August 7, 2014 at 2:00 PM at the City of Alpharetta Finance Department, 2970 Webb Bridge Road, Alpharetta, GA 30009. For information, please contact Stephanie Cochran at the City of Alpharetta Finance Department via email at purchasing@alpharetta.ga.us or at 678-297-6052.

30 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

OPINION

Submit your opinions to news@northfulton.com

Roswell remembers lost millworkers 150 years later

Wedding gifting required? Given my forthcoming nuptials, I’m learning a lot about human nature. For instance, who knew it’s harder to joke about breaking up once you’ve put a ring on it? I am a smarter man now, to be sure. One thing that surprised me (and my bride-to-be) was how touchy people can be when it comes to the registry. I need to explain some things first. My extended family – all my aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents and so on - live in England. For them all to come to a wedding in Georgia is asking a lot. It’s simply too expensive. So instead, we are planning on spending the honeymoon touring England in part to see that wonderful country again, but also to give the rest of my family a chance to celebrate with us. Our thinking was, because such a honeymoon will be expensive, why don’t we forgo the traditional registry of things we don’t really need in favor of asking for money? It would go toward the trip and anything left over we can use on whatever we need. So we signed up for an online site, similar to PayPal, that allows user to donate to a couple. It’s called a “Honeyfund.” Almost as soon as we started telling people about this, we began getting yelled at. Some people were offended we would ask for money. They would rather give a $50 item than give cash. Some people said they would simply ignore our request and get something we would use. This boggled me. I thought

JONATHAN COPSEY

Editor jonathan@northfulton.com

our request was simple – to see my family, we need money. We don’t need much in the way of household supplies, so it seemed a simple request. One relative explained that if they were to give something, they want it to be meaningful. Cash can be spent on many things, true, but it can also be whittled away on bills. A gift will last and, ideally, we will think of the giver every time we use it. I get this concept. It makes sense. Our friends and cousins who are of our generation generally see the practicality in our request, which I think is a defining characteristic of the age. Traditions hold less sway these days than in the past. They are not all on board with the idea, but many are. More troublesome are the older crowd, the aunts and uncles who want to help kit out our new home-sweet-home. In the end we bowed to the pressure and made a registry (Crate and Barrel). But I’m still interested in what people think about gift-less weddings. If you have a thought on it, drop me a line at jonathan@northfulton. com. For more on the Honeyfund, we made a wedding website – www.jonkelliewedding.com. Take a look.

“Roswell remembers” is what they say about the city’s annual Memorial Day service, which by all accounts is the largest service in the state. But on Saturday and Sunday, July 12 and13, Roswell proposes to remember when the war was not in foreign lands but here at the city gates. Georgia is celebrating the sesquicentennial of the Civil War, and for Roswell, it came in July 1864 when Gen. William T. Sherman’s troops marched in to occupy Roswell and burn its mills to deny the Confederacy the benefit of its looms. But the most heartwrenching chapter for Roswell during that war was that of the Lost Women of Roswell. On Sloan Street just off the Roswell Square stands a memorial to one of the most tragic chapters of Roswell history. On July 10, 1864, more than 400 mill workers of the Roswell Manufacturing Co. were rounded up by occupying Union soldiers. These workers, mostly women, children and a few disabled Confederate veterans, had just lost their livelihood, and now they faced an uncertain future at the hands of these “Northern invaders.” Union Gen. Kenner Garrard reported higher up the chain of command that he was holding around 400 mill workers living in the city, mostly in the mill houses that still encircle Sloan Street today. Gen. Sherman summarily declared the workers guilty of treason and without trial gave orders to transport them out of the region. So it was under a hot July sun in 1864 that these 400 workers were marched off 13 miles to Marietta and boarded boxcars to be shipped away like so much cattle. They had no destination. They were simply taken north and summarily abandoned when federal troops had other uses for their train. They ended up in Kentucky and Indiana and were just turned loose. Most were never heard from again. It is known that many died on the trip, how many are known only to God. Fifteen-year-old Lucinda Elizabeth Wood Shelly, was among them with her mother and grandmother. All of them worked at the mill and were sent by wagon to Marietta, by train to Tennessee and by boat to Louisville, Kentucky. Only Lucinda survived the trip. Eventually,

HATCHER HURD

Executive Editor hatcher@northfulton.com

There was no glory in Roswell, only misery. The mills were left burned by the Yankees, and bridge over the Chattahoochee burned by the Rebs to deny the Federals its use... she made it back to relatives in Kentucky, where she met an ex-Confederate from Roswell who married her and took her back to Georgia. The sacrifice of the mill workers is memorialized today with the monument in Sloan Street Park in Roswell’s Historic District erected at a cost of $20,000 by the Sons of Confederate Veterans, Roswell Mills Camp 1547, who also honor those lost women with their camp name. The Georgia Civil War Commission is marking the historical events as they occurred during Georgia’s 4-year sesquicentennial remembrance of the of the Civil War. In Roswell there were no great battles fought there. There is only the remembrance of the misery visited even unto the civilians during the war. So next weekend, July 12 and 13, Roswell will remember them Saturday and Sunday with re-enactors serving as Union soldiers who occupy Roswell in an encampment Barrington Hall at the corner of Atlanta Street and Marietta Highway (Ga. 9 and Ga. 120). Then they will re-enact the arrest of the women to deny the South their service. Each day the re-enactments are from 1 to 3 p.m. There was no glory in Roswell, only misery. The mills were left burned by the Yankees, and bridge over the

If you go What: The Federal Occupation of Roswell re-enactment When: 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sat.-Sun. July 12 and 13 Where: Barrington Hall and Roswell Town Square, 535 Barrington Drive, Roswell, GA 30075 Info: www.southerntrilogy.com

HATCHER HURD/STAFF

The memorial on Sloan Street to the Lost Women of Roswell. Chattahoochee burned by the Rebs to deny the Federals its use and keep them on the wrong side of the Chattahoochee. It being a warm July summer, the Federals simply waded through a shallow Chattahoochee later. So why then should we take note and attend? Because this is our history – not Northern, not Southern but American. It settled the question of are we one country or a federation of states. It settled the question of whether we are truly a free country or one of slavery. We attend this recreation of those days to remember the price paid during that civil war. So I will be there to pay tribute to that sacrifice and to ponder the folly of all wars.

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

SPORTS

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 31

Roswell grad wins Judson Collegiate tourney Moxness captures Legends title in 2-hole playoff ROSWELL, Ga. – The final round of the Judson Collegiate and Legends Pro-Am Challenge concluded June 30, with a dominant performance from Jessica Haigwood, a 2013 graduate of Roswell High School. The first-year collegiate golfer with Georgia Regents University-Augusta won the tournament with a 7-underpar score for three days. She won by nine strokes over her nearest competitors, Samantha Postillion (Burr Ridge, Illinois) of University of Illinois and Zoe Brake (Whakatane, New Zealand) of Ohio State, who finished tied for second at plus-2. This was the third year that the Legends Tour, the Official Senior Tour of the LPGA, joined the Judson Collegiate Invitational Foundation for the Judson Collegiate and Legends Pro-Am Challenge, presented by AT&T. The golf event was held June 27-30 at the Country Club of Roswell, showcasing the talents of 60 collegiate women golfers alongside 30 LPGA Legends professionals. Barb Moxness (Edina, Minneapolis) earned her second career win on the Legends Tour on Saturday, June 28, in a two-hole playoff. She edged two-time defending Judson champion Alicia Dibos (Lima, Peru). Both Moxness and Dibos carded scores of 3-under 68 in regulation in the 18-hole tournament held at the Country Club of Roswell. Both Legends players matched birdies on the first playoff hole, the parfive 18th, and returned to No. 18 for the second extra hole. Moxness birdied the second playoff hole to win the tournament. Val Skinner of Bayhead,

Event co-host Lauren Judson, who played in the tournament for University of Southern Mississippi, with Jessica Haigwood, of Roswell, right, and her trophy.

New Jersey, Sweden’s Liselotte Neumann and Rosie Jones of Atlanta tied for third at 1-under 70. “It’s been about 10 years since I last won, so this is a real treat,” said Moxness, who had her youngest son, Tim, on her bag as caddie for the event. “I made some really good par putts today to keep the momentum going.” She won $15,000 for the title. The event is managed by the Judson Collegiate Invitational Foundation Inc. (JCI Foundation), which honors the memory of former Roswell residents, Jim and Beth Judson, who died in an airplane accident in 2010. This year, the Judson Women’s Leadership Workshop was expanded to provide additional mentorship opportunities for young women. More than 300 attendees participated in the Women’s Leadership

Workshop at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel in Roswell on June 26. The Judson Collegiate and Legends Pro-Am Challenge annually offers a unique format, with three golf events in one. The first day of golf is a pro-am competition, as area amateurs are paired with Legends Tour professionals and collegiate players. The second day is a one-day Legends Tour tournament with a prize purse of $120,000. It is the only event that allows women collegiate golfers to play alongside former stars of the LPGA. The third component of the event is a three-day collegiate stroke-play competition that counts toward World Amateur Golf rankings. Spectator activities over the weekend included a free youth golf clinic by U.S. Kids Golf, interactive family activities provided by the Atlanta Falcons and Atlanta Dream, a $1,000

Roswell’s Jessica Haigwood, winner of the Judson Collegiate and Legends Pro-Am Challenge, center, with tournament director Jackie Cannizzo and JCI Foundation President Kirk Knous.

travel certificate from Celebrity Cruises and free post-competition concert, hosted by the Willow Springs Homeowners Association.

For complete results and more information of the Legends Tour event, visit www. judsongolf.com. —Jonathan Copsey

Other Services: Tires for: • Brakes • Cars • Alignments • Trucks • Wheel Bearings • Bobcats • CV Axles • Trailers • Alternators • Mowers • Batteries 770-751-9811 502 N. Main St., Alpharetta | www.campbelltirecompany.com

$ WE BUY $

ACT1 Theater presents the amateur production of

JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR® DREAMCOAT

Cars, C ars, TTrucks rucks & VVans ans

(running or not - major problems okay!)

Lyrics by Tim Rice and Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber

July 18 thru Aug. 10 Photo by Mike Glatzer Photography

Call Paul at 770-815-0342 7 Days/Week

ACT1 Theater is located inside Alpharetta Presbyterian Church

8 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 2 p.m. Sundays $18 adult; $15 kids & seniors 770.663.8989 www.act1theater.com

180 Academy St., Alpharetta • alpharettapres.com

32 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Going Green

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com | Recycled paper

Making a difference in your local community Forsyth Herald | July 9, 2014

An interview with Chef Woolery Back During my research, I spent time with several farmers, chefs and entrepreneurs to find out how the farm-totable movement is progressing on the ground. I’d like to share my conversation with Woolery “Woody” Back, the head chef at Table & Main in Roswell, as we discussed the local movement and its importance to a healthier lifestyle. What was your reaction to having a garden available to use on your menu? Back: Sarah Buchanan started the garden before I got there when she used to work at Table & Main, but when I got there, it hadn’t been taken care of and just had a few straggling tomatoes. But I was really excited about ways we could use the garden in our kitchen. It’s not a mainstay on the menu – I can’t say, “This is our salad that we grew out back.” What can happen is like today, we took these arugula pods out this morning, and we’ll do something small with it. I’m thinking about a caper pickle on it and we’ll put it on the menu somewhere. That garden can’t support our menu, but we can have a veg plate here and there that can come from our garden. Former Table & Main Sous Chef Chase Todaro joins the conversation. With all the noise about GMOs, organic and local food, what should customers focus on with their food products? Back: The more local, the better. If they use GMOs, you know, it’s not really the end of the world. They don’t have to be organic. Some of these small farmers only make like $27,000 a year. And to get organic certified is several thousand dollars. So a lot of them are doing the organic thing; they’re just not certified. So I think the more local, the better, because you sustain the community. We buy from Lionheart Schools, a school for children with autism. They have a small farm at their place, and we buy radishes, turnips and greens from them. I’ve been buying from the Little Apple market around the corner as well. So I try to keep it as local as possible.

Sarah Buchanan greets families of Rwandan farmers during a recent trip.

TABLE AND MAIN:

HEIDI GELDHAUSER

The biggest farm we buy from is Buckeye Creek. They’re kind of like a co-op farm, so they’re a central farm and they pull from all of their neighbors. One neighbor’s a beet farmer, one neighbor’s a corn farmer, the other neighbor’s a goat farmer and they bring in goat’s milk, so they’re a central community around that farm. What are the biggest challenges the farm-to-table movement faces? Back: I just read an article in the New York Times by Dan Barber asking where has farm-to-table gone wrong. He wrote about how he was basically bleeding this guy of broccoli and pea shoots for his menu without thinking about how the farmer was going to supply it all on a small farm. He was saying the popularity has taken off, but it really hasn’t taken off in a sustainable way. Corn and soybeans are still the biggest crops in the world, and they’re still plowing more fields in the Midwest to make room for this; so we’re still in a losing battle for farm-to-table right now. And this has been going on for 10 years. If you could grow five items regardless of climate, what would those five crops be? Back: Pull beans, corn, mustard greens, turnips and beets. —James Carr

How a Roswell farmer gives genocide survivors hope I first met Sarah Buchanan at Table & Main’s garden in Roswell in the fall of 2013. A friend of mine put me in touch, as Buchanan founded a nonprofit organization in 2012 called “The Kula Project.” Their goal is to eliminate poverty by giving one billion farmers the tools to make it happen, largely through donations and fundraisers, like their annual #forthefarmer campaign that takes place on Aug. 14. Kula means “to eat” in Swahili and “community” in Sanskrit, and the Kula Project aims to help farmers in Africa support themselves, their families and their communities. One of their earliest projects brought drip-tank technology to an orphanage in Kenya which enabled them to harvest every 21 days. Before, the farmers were using seeds that were seven years old, but with their new methods, the orphanage was able to feed all of their children for the very first time — and even made $400 at a local market. Their latest project will help genocide survivors in Rwanda grow coffee beans and bananas, which will double their income for the next thirty years. Buchanan still worked at Table & Main when we first spoke, though she has since parted ways due to the success of her project. Her partnership with Table & Main, 1028 Can-

JAMES CARR

The Jig Is Up james@northfulton.com

ton Street in Roswell, however, is what directly funded the early stages of the Kula Project. Without owner Ryan Pernice allowing Buchanan to take weeks off work, The Kula Project would have gone kaput. Instead, the Kula Project recently celebrated their two-year anniversary at Monday Night Brewing Company in Midtown, a massive accomplishment considering 80 percent of small businesses fail within two years. Hopefully, this means they’ll be around for the long haul. This is important for both our community and Africa, because Buchanan’s project sets an example for all of us to follow. The issue is that, as a whole, we aren’t doing that right now, and it’s the main reason Buchanan went to Africa to make a difference: People here didn’t seem to want it. “We were building a lot of gardens around Roswell, and then we realized that no one was taking care of them after we left,” Buchanan said. “And when we first started Kula, we were trying to convince people to become farmers, and we

realized that wasn’t working either. That’s when we started working with existing farmers.” Part of the problem was Roswell’s city laws. Though one of those gardens was behind Table & Main, Kula wasn’t legally allowed to sell the crops for a profit. Instead, they had to donate the goods to the restaurant to sell. Laws like these mean someone thousands of miles away can sell you food because it’s been approved by the federal government, but a neighbor, friend or community member cannot sell food from their garden down the street. Who do you trust more? For the vast majority of human existence on earth, food was eaten from within walking distance of where it grew. Today, you couldn’t find the farm your lettuce or bananas came from unless you worked for the NSA. The number of people, miles and gallons of oil behind everything we eat is enormous, and it clogs up our system while hurting our health and the environment. The fact that fresh food went ignored in the middle of a city shows the height of our ignorance. As we have forgotten our food, we have forgotten ourselves. James Carr is working on a book about the local, sustainable movement called The Jig Is Up. For more information visit thejigisup89.com.

Recycled paper | Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com

Centennial: Continued from Page 11

“After the trip, we let the kids brainstorm and our idea evolved and became more of what they wanted too. It was very much a collaborative effort,” she said. The initial idea for a media center overhaul was sparked from what Yelvington witnessed in her day-to-day observations working in the Centennial High School media center. “When students would do research, they used the databases for the non-fiction much more than they would go get a book off the shelf,” said Yelvington. “Our students are very good. We push the databases and they use them. Instead of going to get an encyclopedia off the shelf, they would look it up on the computer.” This observation made Yelvington realize that the way her students learn is evolving and she needed to keep pace. “The way students are learning is changing,” said Yelvington. “We need to keep up with the students and what they’re doing. We realized they don’t need to be sitting here

with a book when that’s not what they’ll be doing five years from now. “It’s not that books are bad, and it’s not that the old way of teaching is bad,” she said. “People are simply doing things in different ways now.” The updated media center will feature plenty of space for students to work on group projects, updated databases and a room for distance learning. Additionally, students and teachers will have access to resources including a 3D printer and a poster maker. One thing will not change, however. Yelvington said they will be keeping half of their print books, mostly the fiction collection. “I still love the feel of a book,” said Yelvington. So she is not getting rid of books – far from it. She says students and teachers make incredible use of the media center, and will continue to do so. “But I think it’ll be a different way of learning,” she said. “The students are really excited and when you can get that kind of excitement from a high school student, then it can only be for the good.”

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 33

DEATH NOTICES Loretta Belling, 80, of Sugar Hill, passed away June 17, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Marie Berkley, 55, of Roswell, passed away June 26, 2014. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Robert Stevenson Butler, 56, of Cumming, passed away June 30, 2014. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home. Mary Lou Cart, 86, of Roswell, passed away June 29, 2014. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Mary Joyce Coussan, 72, of Cumming, passed away June 30, 2014. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home. Terry Brian Cox, 49, of Cumming, passed away June 24, 2014. Arrangements by McDonald and Son Funeral Home. Richard L. Fisher, Jr., 61, of Marietta, passed away June 24, 2014. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Charles Foley, 82, of Woodstock, passed away June 21, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Patricia P. Fowler, 70, of Atlanta, passed away June 16, 2014. Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery. Donna Rae Garner, 76, passed away June 28, 2014. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home. Oliver Ennis Goettee, Jr, 81, passed away on June 24, 2014. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home.

20 YEARS

Marilyn Hendrix, 85, of Alpharetta, passed away June 28, 2014. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Sue Lane Jenkins, 64, of Cumming, passed away June 25, 2014. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Erlene Johnson, 78, of Cumming, passed away June 24, 2014. Arrangements by McDonald and Son Funeral Home. Ronald Lamar Jolly, 67, of Marietta, passed away June 16, 2014. Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery. Louise Martin Jones, 71, of Forsyth County, passed away June 25, 2014. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home. Margaret Jordan, 87, of Cumming, passed away June 16, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

John Lewis, 66, of Alpharetta, passed away June 16, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Betty Musgrave, 93, of Canton, passed away June 21, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Frank Nash, 81, of Doraville, passed away June 25, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Betty Philler, 91, of Atlanta, passed away June 13, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Addy Schilling, 56, of Roswell, passed away June 19, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Lawrence Simon Jr., 77, of Lawrenceville, passed away June 26, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Dorothy Snead, 83, of Lagrange, passed away June 20, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

John Norman Spahr, 68, of Roswell, passed away June 26, 2014. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Mary Mastro, 96, of Roswell, passed away June 27, 2014. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Kathryn Mitchell, 82, of Milton, passed away June 22, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Ralph Moore, 88, of Alpharetta, passed away June 23, 2014. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Dwight Arthur Thielmann, 56, of Duluth, passed away June 6, 2014. Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery. Bettie Barton Vickers, 82, of Calhoun, passed away June 26, 2014. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home. Malaver Webb, 47, of Alpharetta, passed away June 14, 2014. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

34 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Run it ‘til it sells Classifieds! inOclnuldineed! » Hiring? Pay once & we’ll run your ad until your position is filled.*

» Selling Something? Pay once and we’ll run your item until it’s sold!*

Call today to place your ad • 770.442.3278 • classifieds@northfulton.com • FAX: 770-475-1216 Sales

Bargains

Estate Sale

Furniture

JOHNS CREEK: Corner Bell & Rogers Bridge Road 30097. Thursday 7/10 and Friday 7/11, 9am4, Saturday 7/12, 9am-2pm. Extensive variety of quality items: Antiques, collectibles, furniture, miscellaneous. (Park off Rogers Bridge Road)

BEIGE LEATHER SOFA $250. Beige loveseat $225. Dark brown electric recliner $200. White/gray formal living room sofa $500. Two Louis XV armchairs $200 each. Beveled glass coffee table $175. End table $100. All excellent condition! 770-733-1186

Flea Markets

BEDROOM Stanley Young American: Bunk Beds with ladder and side rails, under the bed drawers, night stand, 5 Drawer Dresser, 3 Drawer Hutch with Bookcase. Great Condition. $750.00 404-786-4630.

DECATUR: Methodist Childrens’ Home Flea Market. 500 Columbia Drive. Friday 7/11 and Saturday 7/12, 9am-4pm. Bargains galore; rain or shine!

Garage Sale JOHNS CREEK: Multi-family. Foxdale Estates, 235 Witheridge Drive 30097. Friday 7/11, Saturday 7/12, 8am-2pm. Quality clothing, furniture, much household!

Moving Sale MILTON: Breamridge Subdivision, 1076 Bream Drive. Friday 7/11 and Saturday 7/12, 8am-3pm. Bargains for everyone! Home decor, furniture, electronics, childrens’ toys, kitchenware. JOHNS CREEK: Cambridge, 135 Barton Place 30005. Saturday 7/12, 8am-2pm. Furniture, sporting goods, kayak, household MILTON: White Columns Subdivision, (non-gated entrance) 900 Treyburn Run. Friday 7/11, 9am-1pm and Saturday 7/12, 9am-2pm. Furniture, lots of garden urns and household items, etc.

Fill your position CALL 770-442-3278 to place your ad

BEDOOM SET: Two twin beds, frame, mattress, box springs, like new condition! $1000/all. 312-310-0452

Miscellaneous HATS: Knights Templar, belt and books, Shriners Amara & 32nd degree plus 3 cases, great condition! $300 obo. 678-392-2717 RIMS, (4) 20” alloy, for Jaguar, OEM, factory, used, $1000 obo. Call 770-560-3013 WEDDING/BALL GOWN, Anaiss style silk/satin, size 14 ivory color, never worn. Strapless neckline. Box pleats on drop waistline. Bodice embellished by crystals. $500. 770-639-0158

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

Recreation

QUEEN SLEEPER COUCH and loveseat, excellent condition, dark green $120. 770-619-3015

BUMPER POOL/ POKER TABLE, $50. 678-807-8837

CHAIR: Sherrill swivel occasional, like new $730/obo. 770-888-5907

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

SOFA: Brown Henredon, like new $925/obo. 770-888-5907

M O N G O O S E MOUNTAIN BIKE: Lightweight aluminum. Never trail ridden. $275. 770-826-1682

Medical Equipment STEELE COOLING VEST for M.S. patients, gel inserts $75. 404-345-2372 DRIVE PATIENT TRANSFER LIFT, mesh sling with commode opening $300. 404-345-2372 TH-36 PSORIASIS PHOTOTHERAPY LAMP $100. 404-345-2372 VITAL WRAP SYSTEM: Portable heating, cooling and compression therapy $150. 404-345-2372 VEHICLE LIFT, Bruno Curbsider, for motorized chair, remote control, 400-lb. capacity $1500. 404-345-2372

Thanks for Reading The Run-Until-It-Sells Classifieds!

Treadmill, great working condition, $150. 678-772-3587 FOOSBALL TABLE, $30. 678-807-8837 TICKET to Emory Reading Camp. Speed reading, memory increase and more! $250; purchased for $350. Info: www.emory. readingprograms.org. 770-490-1286

TV/DVD/Video TV, 27”, great working condition, $75. 678-772-3587

Wanted to Buy VINYL RECORD COLLECTIONS: Will pay cash; primarily classic rock, blues, and jazz. 770-841-2414 Tyvek - 6’ square piece. 678-579-2822

Full-time

Help Wanted

Full-time

Full-time Software Engineer – Infor (US) Inc., Alpharetta, GA - Resp. incl. design & dev of features in a .Net architecture for Process PLM software apps to meet customer req; creation & admin of SQL Server & Oracle databases; analyze upcoming changes to SQL Server & Oracle databases for their impact on customers & products; h&le highest level of support escalation calls about SQL Server & Oracle databases; support & participate in product testing & bug verification; prep technical documents; perform weekly product builds. Educ. Req – Bachelor’s or foreign equivalent degree in comp sci, eng or a related field. Req is 1 yr. exp in software design & development of Process PLM systems as well as exp in database administration; exp w/Oracle & SQL database admin & programming .NET apps, Microsoft technologies, esp. C#.Net, VB.Net & C++, WiX to generate builds & patch files between product releases, MS SQL Server 2005 & 2008, Oracle 9i, 10g & 11g database admin & mgmt, SQL*Plus, PL/SQL & SQL programming & development, Oracle Enterprise Manager; shell scripting for create batch files for automated database admin incl database creation, deletion, migrations & upgrades; & Red Gate Oracle & SQL Server apps for database admin. Send resumes to Cheryl Sanocki, Infor, 1351 South County Trail, Suite 300, East Greenwich, RI 02818. Sr. Financial Analyst; Infor (US), 13560 Morris Road, Alpharetta, GA 30004. Responsibilities include monthly analysis of financials; establish, maintain, and coordinate the implementation of financial, accounting and internal control procedures; design, control & manage general ledger accounting, intercompany related tax reports and reconciliation, cost and revenue booking, financial reporting etc., & ensure they are drawn up in line with US GAAP and International Accounting Standards; record, classify, and summarize financial transactions and events in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles; consolidation of weekly forecasts and annual budgets; and preparation of financial analysis, financial statements and special reports in a multi-currency/international environment. Req a minimum of 5 years experience (including at least 3 years international experience); must have knowledge and use of large Enterprise Resource Planning systems..; must have experience in working with multiple currencies in an international company environment. Education Requirements: Master’s degree in Finance, Accounting or Bachelor’s and 5 progressive years of experience. Send resumes to Cheryl Sanocki, Infor, 1351 South County Trail, Suite 300, East Greenwich, RI 02818 Solution Architect – Infor (US), Inc. Alpharetta, GA – Resp to provide sales support and strategic consulting including solution design and oversight for large complex projects in the Discrete Manufacturing industry. For these industrial manufacturing projects will utilize technical and business expertise to evaluate customer needs and create leading edge solutions and serve as the subject matter expert in the sales process and throughout the project life cycle. Experience/skill requirements: minimum 5 years experience working with industrial manufacturing companies, deep understanding of manufacturing processes and discrete manufacturing industry best practices. Educ Req – Master’s degree in Technology, Comp Sci, Eng or related field; or Bachelors degree plus 5 progressive years of experience. Send resumes to Cheryl Sanocki, Infor, 1351 South County Trail, Suite 300, East Greenwich, RI 02818.

FINANCIAL SERVICE REPS KeyWorth Bank, a community bank located in North Metro Atlanta is seeking PART TIME and FULL TIME Financial Service Representatives for the Alpharetta, Dunwoody, Duluth and Johns Creek locations. Applicants should possess exceptional customer service skills. Duties involve opening new accounts, performing teller functions, managing documentation and ensuring BSA compliance. Should be team oriented. Position reports to the Financial Center Manager. A high school education is required. Prior banking experience (teller & platform) is preferred. Resumes should be sent to career@keyworthbank.com

Full-time

FRONT OFFICE, medical. Full/parttime. Alpharetta/ Roswell. Minimum 6 months experience, Computer skills. Pleasant, dependable, team player, positive attitude. Send resume: medoffice123@gmail. com

Assistant to CEO: Cumming national non-profit association recruiting for assistant to CEO. Experience required in website updates and support, Constant Contact, Quick Books and Excel. Excellent computer skills necessary. Mon.-Fri. - 25 hours per week, casual work environment. Email resume: director@ ANAUSA.org

North Fulton Community Charities Now Hiring. Inventory Specialist: Manage intake process at Thrift Shop donation door. 12 noon to 8pm. Fulltime preferred. parttime possible. Heavy lifting required. NFCC is a locally supported, volunteer-based nonprofit serving a diverse population in North Fulton with emergency needs. NFCC requires background check, drug screen and 3-Verify, Submit resume or pick up application & job description at NFCC, 11270 Elkins Rd, Roswell 30076 or Jane at jsimon@nfcchelp. org MANAGERS: Sales & Quailty Control. ACE NEEDED! CityWide Maintenance, Marietta, is growing! Full/ Part-time. Require business-to-business experience and desire to get in front of prospects and customers. www. gocitywide.com. Scott 770-990-3334

Thanks for Reading The Run-Until-It-Sells Classifieds!

*Some Restrictions

Office Administrator: Alpharetta engineering and construction firm. Will work directly with the company President and Executive Vice President. Highly organized multi-tasker. Proficient in Microsoft Office (Word and Excel) and QuickBooks. Payroll, accounts payable/receivable, tags for company vehicles, preparing reports, presentations, proposals and correspondence, etc. 2 years or more related experience preferably in environmental c o n s u l t i n g . Education: Minimum: Associates Degree, Preferred: Bachelor’s Degree. Resumes: aecsresumes@gmail. com

School Bus Drivers Needed Fulton County Schools Transportation Department Paid Training 25 hrs/wk with benefits 183 days/yr. E/O/E Apply www. fultonschools. org or Call 770-667-2970 Database/Web Technician

Forsyth County Public Library

Assists with website development, creates reports, provides IT support. FT $15.59/ hour + benefits. See posting www.forsythpl. jobs ROOM SERVICE CHEF, primarily evening hours/40 hours. Experienced. Contact Jon Moore, 678-775-4609 or apply in person, HGI Johns Creek PAYROLL CLERK: Small Roswell accounting office looking for full-time payroll clerk for processing payroll and taxes in QuickBooks, along with other office duties. Payroll and QuickBooks experience preferred. Please send resume and salary requirements to Amy@ jgboutwellcpa.com

Mechanic/ Shop Techs: FT tractor/trailer technicians for 2nd and 3rd shift Conley. Own hand tools & Technician’s qualifications tests req. (EOE/AA) Old Dominion Freight Line. Email: Hugh.moore@ odfl.com or call: 1-404-363-0770, x7

MAIN CLASSIFIEDS continued on page 35

northfulton.com | Revue & News | July 10, 2014 | 35

MAIN CLASSIFIEDS continued from page 34 Waterfront Outside GA

BACKWATER LANDING – LAKE KEOWEE, SC Waterfront Cottages, Gated – Prices from $140’s to $395,000 This showcase model now available fully furnished for $395,000 Lodge, fitness center, pool, beach, boardwalk, boat slips and more. 888-663-1133 www.backwaterlanding.com Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1-5, Sat & Sun 11-5 and always available by appointment

Country Ranch

Full-time HOUSECLEANERS: English-speaking. 8:30AM-4-ish. $10/ start. Non-smoking. Clean background. Call Sheri 770-309-7335

Transportation Cars 2002 Mercury Cougar. 119k miles Good condition. $3500 404-667-7129

Business Services

Part-time R E C E P T I O N I S T, very part-time, every other Wednesday, 5:30pm-9pm, and every other Saturday 9am-4/8 hours. Showing pictures of babies, $10/hour. Apply: jobs@3dbaby. com

Bus Aides Needed Fulton County Schools Transportation Department $8.74 per hour E/O/E Apply www. fultonschools. org or Call 770-6672970

Call the Experts in the SERVICE DIRECTORY

Business for Sale HANDYMAN/HOME REPAIR TRUCK and tool sale. 2007, white KUV E350 Service Truck. 84,000K. Excellent condition; owner operated. P/S, p/b, p/w, p/l. Navigation remote alarm cab and service body. All tools, ladders, power, cordless , High End Pro Series. $25,200 or obo. More info, call Frank 678-570-5959

Personal Services Child Care LAMBERT H.S. AREA: Quality childcare in my home, MondayFriday, flexible hours. references. CPR & First Aid qualified. Leave message 770-356-1520

SERVICE DIRECTORY AC/Heating

Preseason Air Conditioning tune-up, Spring Special 1st. unit regular $90.00 now $69.00 Each additional Unit regular $69.00 now $49.00. any parts needed not included. A & K Service 770-4802059, 770-475-0628 Complete heating system tune up with carbon monoxide test, Only $49! Licensed and insured. Call Comfort Control Today at 770- 932-1306

Air Conditioning Air Plus Co Inc. 24/7 Service Service / Installation Affordable Rates Residential / Commercial Will Beat all written estimates 30 yrs. exp. Licensed and Insured Call Steve 678-270-8108 (cell) Audio/Video Georgia Automation And Home Theater: HOME AUTOMATIONLighting Control, Shading, Door Locks, iDevice/Android Interface. CCTV, A/V, construction pre-wire. 30+ years. Licensed/ insured. (Licensed Control4 & THX Dealer). References. Guaranteed. 470-2018824. sales@gaaht. com. www.gaaht.com.

FRAME YOUR AD with a BORDER. Appen Media Group 770-442-3278

Auto Insurance! Save 70% (Up to $574/year) in 5 Minutes - All Credit Types. Call (888) 291-2920 now.

Autos Wanted TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951

Education & Training HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA from Home. 6-8weeks. Accredited, FREE Brochure, No Computer Needed. 1-800-264-8330 BenjaminFranklinHighSchool www.diplomafromhome.com

BOLD TYPE

will really make your ad stand out. Ask your sales rep about making all or part of your ad bold. 770-442-3278

Auto Insurance! Save 70% (Up to $574/year) in 5 Minutes - All Credit Types. Call (888) 296-3040 now

Health & Fitness VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg. 40 tabs +10 FREE, $99 including FREE SHIPPING. 888-836-0780 VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061

Miscellaneous Auto Insurance! Save 70% (Up to $574/year) in 5 Minutes - All Credit Types. Call (888) 287-2130 now. Thanks for Reading The Run-Until-It-Sells Classifieds!

Miscellaneous DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-615-4064 CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784 AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Housing and Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204 CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe and affordable medications. Save up to 90% on your medication needs. Call 1-800-734-5139 ($25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.)

Professional design, installation and service of LED low voltage lighting systems; award winning designs for homes, pools and water features. Fully licensed and insured. landscape Lighting Systems Inc, 678-331-3060. www. lightingdoneright.com

Cleaning Services HOUSECLEANING: Affordable; will beat any advertised price! Excellent references. Move ins, move outs. Before and after parties. Dependable, reliable. 770-837-5711

Flooring Flooring Installation & Repairs: Carpet, Laminate, Vinyl, Wood. Free Estimates! S a t i s f a c t i o n Guaranteed! Got Carpet Wrinkles? I can fix them! 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

CALL APPEN MEDIA GROUP AT 770-442 3278 TO ADVERTISE

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.

Employment Opportunities

Landscape Lighting

KROGH-BUILT CABINETRy serving North Georgia, over fifty years. We’re a complete design build facility in Downtown Alpharetta. Please visit our showroom or tour our facility. 770-4756523 or cell 770-3187204

CADNET ADS Automotive

Handyman

Cabinetry/ Countertops

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

Wanted to Buy CASH PAID- up to $25/ Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136 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 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

Lawn Care

Handyman HONEY-DO LIST: Plumbing: Fixture replacement, Electrical: Light and ceiling fan replacement, Sheetrock repair, Crown molding, and more. Mike 678-570-2352 20 years. Plumbing, Kitchen, Baths, Toilets repaired, Faucet installation, Garbage Disposals, Water Leaks, full svc! 678-763-2420. Senior Discounts. Licensed, Insured

Handyman RHandyman ELIABLE H O M E ALLREPAIRS: CARPENTRY & REPAIRS: Roof Leaks, 20 years Wood Rot Repair, e x p e r i e n c e. Siding, Deck Repairs rences. andR e f e Refinishing, Painting, E l e c t r i c Doors/ al, Windows. plumbing,Excellent carReferences. pentry, wood 404-895-0260 rot repair, tile, siding, painting, pressure washing. Free estimates! 770-605-0340

LEAVE THE MOWING TO US! Affordable Father/Son team. Residential/Comm. Free Estimate. www. oldtrucklawn.com 770-674-4546

Painters MEILLER PAINTING & RENOVATIONS: “Your Home Is Our canvas.” Interior, Exterior, Drywall, Siding & Trim, Pressure Washing, Carpentry Repairs, Window & Door Installation, & More! Free Estimates! 770-755-0104. MeillerPainting.com

Painters

Advantage Painting 770-255-8575 Interior/Exterior Decks Sealed & Stained Carpentry Repairs No Up Front Money Proudly use Benjamin Moore & Sherwin Williams paints Prompt Professional Service Free Estimate, Insured

Pinestraw PINESTRAW with mulch services. Half cord $95, cord $190, plus delivery. Licensed. 770-831-3612

Tree Services 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

NATIONAL ADVERTISING Apartments for Rent

RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly specials! Call (866) 338-2607

Auto Donations DONATE THAT CAR or REAL ESTATE to Saving Our Soldiers. Fast FREE pickup. Running or not. Full fair market value tax deduction. SOSCars.ORG Call 1-888-907-9757

Autos Wanted GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www. carbuyguy.com CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330

Health & Medical VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1-888-223-8818

Help Wanted GREAT MONEY FROM HOME! WITH OUR FREE MAILER PROGRAM LIVE OPERATORS ON DUTY NOW 1-800-707-1810 EX 701 OR VISIT WWW. PACIFICBROCHURES.COM

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED!!! $570/ W E E K LY Potential ASSEMBLING CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS from home + MAKE MONEY MAILING BROCHURES or TYPING ADS FOR OUR COMPANY!! www.HelpWantedWork.com

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/ Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-

Help Wanted Drivers Frac Sand Owner Operators Needed Immediately in Texas! Requires tractor, blower, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlimited Work 214-250-1985

Medical VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 including Shipping! Discreet, Fast Shipping. 1-888836-0780 or PremiumMeds. NET

Miscellaneous

5960 Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+ TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s thru 1980’s. Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440 Get Lightning Fast High Speed Internet. AT&T U-Verse Plans starting at $14.95/mo! BUNDLE & save more with AT&T Internet+Phone+TV. CALL NOW. Offers End Soon! 800-919-0548 starting at $14.95/mo! BUNDLE & save more with AT&T Internet

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. Save $500! Buy The

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid for qualified students- Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-

Blue Pill! 1-800-213-6202

686-1704

CASH PAID- UP TO $25/ BOX for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. BEST PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. www. Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.

DISH TV only $19.99/mo! TV Simply Costs Less with DISH! Free Premium Channels*! High Speed Internet from $19.99! Local Installer Call: 888-803-5770 Thanks for Reading The Run-Until-It-Sells Classifieds!

org

Fill your position CALL 770-442-3278 to place your ad

Miscellaneous/ Satellite TV

DISH Free Hopper Upgrade! Bundle & save. TV & Internet @$24.99/mo. for TV. 2 yrs Free HD. TV anywhere on mobile phone or tablet with. Free 3 months Movie Channels. Limited offer. 1-800508-8606

Miscellaneous/ Wanted to Buy Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: PO Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201.

Motorcycles Wanted to Buy WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES 1967-1982 ONLY KAWASAKI Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, Z1R, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 Suzuki, GS400, GT380, Honda CB750 (19691976) CASH. 1-800-7721142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@ classicrunners.com

TV/Phone/ Miscellaneous DIRECTV, Internet, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO® Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX®+ FREE GENIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY TICKET! Limited offer. Call Now 888-248-5961

Thanks for Reading The Classifieds!

36 | July 10, 2014 | Revue & News | northfulton.com

Submit your news & photos to news@northfulton.com | Recycled paper

LOWEST PRICES • INCREDIBLE SELECTION • GREAT SERVICE Prices good thru 7/20/2014.

Savings valid July 7-20, 2014

SAVE 15%

on over 1,000 wines from France Excludes items with prices ending in 7. Valid on 750ml and/or 1.5L wines only.

See your local Total Wine & More location for details or visit TotalWine.com/DiscoverFrance

Total Wine & More has 14 days of tastings, events & more for you to explore! * Perimeter location only.

SAVE

15%

Bordeaux

$16.99 $16 99 $16 $16.99 99

Reg. $19.99 Reg. $19.99 Chateau Carignan Chateau Premieres Cotes Roques de Bordeaux, Mauriac 2010, 750ml Bordeaux Superieur, 2010, 750ml

15%

SAVE

15%

SAVE

15%

Champagne

SAVE

Reg. $39.99 De Margerie Grand Cru Brut, 750ml

15%

Reg. $14.99 Reg. $34.99 Chateau Pierre de Nages Henri Morel Costieres de Chateauneuf Nimes Blanc du Pape, Vieilles Vignes, 2009, 750ml 2012, 750ml

www.totalwine.com

TotalWineAndMore

TotalWine

SAVE

15%

SAVE

15%

Rosé

8 49 $8 49 $9 34 $8.49 $8.49 $9.34

$9.34 9 34 $12.74 $12

Reg. $9.99 Chateau Bois Redon Bordeaux Superieur, 750ml

KENNESAW

Prices good thru 7/20/2014. Not responsible for typographical errors, human error or supplier price increases. Products while supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. It is illegal to sell alcohol below cost in the State of Georgia. In the event of a price error or price match, customer satisfactions cannot go below our purchase cost. Some items in limited quantities at the listed prices. Total Wine & More is a registered trademark of Retail Services & Systems, Inc. © 2014 Retail Services & Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. *Spirits available in our Kennesaw and Alpharetta locations only. Please drink responsibly. Use a designated driver.

SAVE

15%

French Values

Rhone

2 74 $29 $29.74 $29 74 $33 $33.99 99 $12.74 $29.74 7 Reg. $34.99 Montaudon Brut, 750ml

SAVE

15%

NOW

OPEN ON Wine, Spirits & Beer SUNDAY! Barrett Pavilion I 740 Ernest W. Barrett Pkwy., Ste. 500 Kennesaw, GA 30144 (678) 354-0168 HOURS: Mon-Thurs 8am-10pm, Fri & Sat 8am-11pm

Reg. $9.99 Ropiteau Pinot Noir Vin de Pays, 750ml

Reg. $10.99 Luc Pirlet Merlot, 750ml

ALPHARETTA

NOW

ON Wine, Spirits & Beer OPEN SUNDAY! Adjacent to North Point Mall 380 North Point Circle, Alpharetta, GA 30022 (770) 772-0694 HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9am-10pm, Fri & Sat 9am-11pm,

Sun 12:30pm-10pm Sun 12:30pm-10pm Enjoy the Total Wine & More Experience in 16 States. Find them att www.totalwine.com

Reg. $10.99 Chateau de Nages Buti Nages Nimes Rose, 750ml

PERIMETER

Reg. $14.99 Domaine Fontanyl Rose de Provence, 750ml

NOW

OPEN ON No Spirits SUNDAY! Perimeter Square Shopping Center 124 Perimeter Center West, Atlanta, GA 30346 (770) 395-1678 HOURS: Mon-Thurs 8am-10pm, Fri & Sat 8am-11pm,

Sun 12:30pm-10pm

ATL-14-0707France-TAB

SAVE

15%