Forsyth Herald — January 23, 2020 - Forsyth County's largest circulation newspaper. 30040 & 30041

J a n u a r y 2 3 , 2 0 2 0 | Fo r s y t h H e r a l d . c o m | A n A p p e n M e d i a G r o u p P u b l i c a t i o n | 5 0 ¢ | Vo l u m e 2 3 , N o . 4

McGinnis Ferry project gains county approval

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Forsyth County Schools earns national recognition

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Girls make their way to traditional male sport

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DENISE RAY/Herald

Dewey defeats bookstores

Hampton Park Library Branch Manager Ross Gericke, left, zeroes in on a book for patron Tina Fauntleroy using the Dewey Decimal Classification system. Forsyth County libraries will continue to use the tried-and-true cataloguing system, despite a move by some libraries, like those in Gwinnett County, to arrange collections in a manner similar to modern bookstores. Read more, Page 7

Author incorporates hometown in writing

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Public Safety

2 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

Child exploitation charges filed against drug suspect 770-442-3278 | ForsythHerald.com 319 N. Main Street, Alpharetta, GA 30009 PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Ray Appen PUBLISHER: Hans Appen MANAGING EDITOR: Patrick Fox EDITORIAL QUESTIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell Herald: Alpharetta: ext. 118, Roswell ext. 122 Dunwoody Crier: ext. 143 Forsyth Herald: ext. 118 Johns Creek Herald: ext. 123 Milton Herald: ext. 139 Northside Woman: ext. 128 Calendar: ext. 122 TO SUBMIT EDITORIAL: News/Press Releases: NorthFulton.com/Sponsored Calendar/Events: NorthFulton.com/Calendar ADVERTISING QUESTIONS: General Advertising: ext. 100 advertising@appenmediagroup.com Classified Advertising: ext. 119 classifieds@appenmediagroup.com Circulation/Subscriptions/Delivery: ext. 100 circulation@appenmediagroup.com OUR PUBLICATIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell Herald: 28,000 circulation Johns Creek Herald: 20,000 circulation Dunwoody Crier: 18,000 circulation Forsyth Herald: 17,000 circulation Milton Herald: 10,000 circulation Answer Book: 40,000 circulation Northside Woman: 18,000 circulation

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FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A Sandy Springs man, arrested last fall on drug charges, faces additional counts of sexual exploitation of children.

Gabriel De Freitas Carvalho, 19, of Sandy Springs was arrested Jan. 7 in connection with a Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office High Tech Crimes Unit investigation according to jail records. De Freitas Carvalho was arrested in September after allegedly trying to sell drugs — LSD and THC — to undercover

Police Blotter

Drug & DUI arrests

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.

Tamara Leandra Robinson, 46, of Haymarket Trail, Decatur, was arrested on Jan. 6 for theft by shoplifting, possession of cocaine and possession of drug-related objects.

Angelia Lanette Pitts, 49, of Elgin Drive, Decatur, was arrested on Jan. 7 for theft by shoplifting, possession of cocaine and possession of drugrelated objects.

Larry Kevin Thomas, 55, of Andrew R. Evans Road, Moreland, was arrested on Jan. 7 for possession of cocaine, possession of drug-related objects, expired or no driver’s license and party to a crime.

Katherine Abigail Daniel, 18, of Alcovy Falls Drive, Lawrenceville, was arrested on Jan. 7 for possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute, possession of Schedule I

Three suspects arrested following theft from store FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Sheriff’s deputies arrested three people in connection with a theft at a Walmart on Atlanta Highway in Alpharetta Jan. 6.

Authorities were alerted that two women left the store with computers and other items without paying. The women were seen getting into a car, then speeding away.

Acting on a description of the vehicle provided by witnesses, deputies stopped the car a short time later. During the course of the investigation, authorities found the merchandise reported stolen in the vehicle.

They also found cocaine and other drug-related items, according to the sheriff’s report.

Leandra Robinson, 46, of Haymarket Trail, Decatur and Angelia Lanette Pitts, 49, of Elgin Drive, Decatur, were taken into custody along with the driver of the vehicle, identified as Larry Kevin Thomas, 55, of Andrew R. Evans Road, Moreland, Ga., according to Forsyth County Sheriff’s Deputy Nick Sotor.

Pitts and Robinson were charged with theft by shoplifting, possession of cocaine and possession of drug-related objects. Thomas was charged with possession of cocaine, possession of drugrelated objects, expired or no driver’s license and party to a crime. Bail was set at $34,395 for Pitts, $23,395 for Robinson, and $29,995 for Thomas.

officers. Following that arrest, authorities obtained a search warrant for the phone he allegedly used to communicate with undercover officers.

During the investigation, authorities say they discovered dozens of images containing children in explicit sexual situations, some as young as 3 years old. De Freitas Carvalho was charged with 26 counts of sexual exploitation of children.

Bond is set at $288,880 and he remains in jail.

Woman surrenders to face drug charges FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Katherine Abigail Daniel, 18, of Alcovy Falls Drive, Lawrenceville, was arrested Jan. 7 after turning herself in to authorities. Officials say she turned herself in after learning of warrants for her arrest, Stacie A. Miller, spokesperson for the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office said. Daniel was wanted in connection with a Johns Creek/ Alpharetta/Forsyth County Drug Task Force investigation in connection with Blake Overly, 24, also of Alcovy Falls,

or II controlled substance with intent (2 counts) and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and possession.

Mark Damien Halloran, 39, of Ben Parks Road, Murrayville, was arrested on Jan. 7 for possession of methamphetamine, possession of drug-related objects and giving false name, address or birthdate to law enforcement.

Dallas Anne Tusca, 26, of Fir Road, Franklin, was arrested on Jan. 8 for DUI–drugs and tag light required.

Ciera Starr Powell, 31, of River Landing Way, Woodstock, was arrested on Jan. 9 for DUI–alcohol, failure to maintain lane and unlawful use of wireless device.

Alinaqi Naushad Momin, 33, of Winthrop Road, Alpharetta, was arSee BLOTTER, Page 25

Lawrenceville. Several investigations “pointed at them as drug and firearm distributors affecting Forsyth and Fulton counties,” Miller said.

Daniel is charged with possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute, possession of Schedule I or II controlled substance with intent (two counts) and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and possession.

Overly was arrested Jan. 2 and charged with four counts of intent to distribute, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony and possession of drug-related objects.

Both are being held without bond.

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4 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

NEWS

Forsyth approves McGinnis Ferry widening agreement Alpharetta, Johns Creek set to partner on project

By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Forsyth County is moving forward with the latest plan to begin widening of McGinnis Ferry Road, a major east-west artery through north Metro Atlanta.

At a Jan. 14 work session, county commissioners voted to adopt a cost-sharing agreement with Alpharetta and Johns Creek to kick-start the project which is estimated at between $51 and $60 million.

Forsyth County Manager Eric Johnson said he’s hopeful the agreement will be signed by all three jurisdictions in the coming weeks.

Alpharetta city leaders approved an earlier version of the agreement in December, but it has since been amended to reflect further input from Johns Creek.

The project calls for adding a lane in each direction along a 4.7-mile stretch from Sargent Road in Johns Creek west to Union Hill Road in Alpharetta. Each city shares about 2.3 miles of the roadway with Forsyth County.

If all parties sign, Johns Creek and Alpharetta will pony up $5.9 million each, and Forsyth County will contribute $18 million.

The Georgia Department of Transportation is committing $10 million.

“I think that GDOT will continue to look at leveraging where they’re putting money into, either of those cities to create money,” Johnson said.

He added the Atlanta Regional Commission could be another ally, possibly securing federal dollars to help, Johnson said.

In any case, Forsyth County doesn’t seem willing to add to its share.

“It’s been a pretty clear message coming from us throughout this process that wherever the money comes from, it’s not coming from here,” County Commission Chairman Laura Semanson said. “We’ve already committed ($18 million). Now with all of the different players that have become involved, try to find a creative way to make this happen.”

Even so, District 2 Commissioner Dennis Brown, who represents the southern portion of the county lying north of McGinnis Ferry, said he thinks it’s a good idea to start.

“This is a golden opportunity,” he said.

The current agreement covers only the first phase of the shared project, focusing on two segments: one about a third of a mile from Union Hill Road east to and including the Big Creek Bridge in Alpharetta, and the other from Seven Oaks Parkway east to Sargent Road in Johns Creek, a distance of about three-quarters of a mile.

Widening of the stretch between Big Creek to Seven Oaks Parkway is not the focus of the current agreement.

However, if money is still available after costs for the first two segments are completed, widening work could continue beyond the initial focus, according to Alpharetta Public Works Director Pete Sewczwicz.

HERALD FILE PHOTO

Forsyth County is moving forward with the latest plan to begin widening of McGinnis Ferry Road, a major east-west artery through north Metro Atlanta.

Cumming files for another annexation

Portion of Fleetwood Drive closes for construction

County officials not happy with latest land acquisition

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Part of Fleetwood Drive south of Pilgrim Mill Road is closed to through traffic for the next several months. The closure began Jan. 20 for construction of a barrier wall and a grade change, according to Forsyth County.

Fleetwood will be closed between Pilgrim Mill and Century Drive. Detour signs will provide directions for drivers on the affected roads. Weather permitting, the road is expected to reopen to through traffic on May 20.

The work is being handled in conjunction with ongoing construction to widen Pilgrim Mill Road. The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners awarded the widening project to Vertical Earth and work began in August 2018.

The widening begins at Aquatic Circle and runs almost 1.75 miles to Holtzclaw Road. The project includes widening the existing two lanes of Pilgrim Mill Road to four. The two-lane section from Freedom Parkway to Holtzclaw Road will be widened to three lanes with sidewalks. Pilgrim Mill Circle will intersect with Pilgrim Mill Road approximately 600 feet east of its current location.

The project also includes widening the existing bridge over Ga. 400 from the current three lanes to seven lanes. There will be dual left turn lanes to the southbound Ga. 400 ramp and a single left turn to the northbound Ga. 400 ramp.

A new signal is proposed at Antioch Road. Existing signals at the Ga. 400 ramps and Freedom Parkway will be upgraded.

The expected completion date of the Pilgrim Mill Road widening project is July 2020.

— Denise Ray

By DENISE RAY denise@appenmediagroup.com FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga.—Forsyth County Commissioners are facing another annexation request from the City of Cumming, continuing a recent trend by the city to expand its borders.

The city has issued a request to annex roughly 11 acres on Buford Highway at the current location of an Ingles grocery store and the land behind it. Plans are to allow an auto dealership and additional businesses on the property.

Not included in the annexation request is an adjacent building, including Tam’s Tupelo Restaurant and Socks’ Love Barbecue.

If the annexation goes through, the property would convert from the county’s commercial business district zoning to the city’s highway business designation with a conditional-use permit for an auto dealership.

Plans for the development include building a new Cadillac dealership, converting the existing grocery store to office or warehouse space and building a third building to be used as a restaurant, retail, hotel or office building, County Attorney Ken Jarrard said.

The property would be used by Lake Lanier Cadillac.

County Commission Chairwoman Laura Semanson said she had previously spoken with the developer’s

attorney about presenting the project to the county before going to the city, which she said the attorney had agreed to do, but “obviously he did not.”

The county requires a conditional use permit for hotels and car dealerships in areas zoned highway business. Cumming’s zoning codes include a broader range of businesses in areas carrying the same designation.

This is the latest in a string of recent annexation moves by the City of Cumming. Within the past year, the city has sought close to half a dozen individual annexations from the county.

“I feel it was very disingenuous the way this was done,” Semanson said. “It was done to keep supporting a narrative that the county has been difficult to work with, which is absolutely false…I find it distasteful, but there’s not a whole lot we can do about it.”

A decision to approve or oppose the annexation was postponed until the Jan. 23 regular meeting.

In other action at the work session, commissioners discussed environmental-friendly initiatives, including the addition of charging stations at county buildings and adding electric vehicles to the county’s fleet.

Avery Gravitt, director of fleet services, gave a presentation on the growth of electric vehicles in recent years.

“There’s a lot of information out there about electric vehicles,” Gravitt said. “It’s new to Forsyth County, new to us in fleet maintenance, but it’s a growing trend, a growing product.”

See BOC, Page 7

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 5

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SCHOOLS

Forsyth scores strong on list of top schools FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Twenty local schools were represented on a list of Georgia’s 100 top schools compiled by a national online grading service.

The list includes both private and public, including elementary, middle and high schools and was compiled by Niche. com, an online service that rates and ranks schools across the country.

Niche ranks schools based on user reviews and data from the U.S. Department of Education, including grades, culture and diversity, health and safety, sports and other factors.

Lambert High School ranked highest overall at 16. South Forsyth High School was the only other local high school listed, coming in at No. 20. There are seven high schools in the county.

Five of the county’s 10 middle schools were listed including Riverwatch Middle School at No. 54; South Forsyth Middle School at No. 73; Piney Grove

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Middle School at No. 76; Desana Middle School at No. 80; and Lakeside Middle School at No. 86.

More than half of the county’s elementary schools made the list.

They include: Johns Creek Elementary, No. 51; Big Creek Elementary, 52; Daves Creek Elementary, 56; Brookwood Elementary School, 57; Settles Bridge Elementary, 58; Mashburn Elementary, 64; Shiloh Point Elementary, 69; Sharon Elementary,74; Haw Creek Elementary, 81; Midway Elementary, 85; Whitlow Elementary, 93; and Kelly Mill Elementary School at 94.

Pinecrest Academy, a private school also made the list, placing No 31.

The top five schools the state are: The Westminster Schools in Atlanta; Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science & Technology; Pace Academy in Atlanta; The Paideia School, in Atlanta; and the Atlanta International School, also in Atlanta.

Forsyth County Schools earn recognition on College Board’s AP District Honor Roll FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Forsyth County Schools is one of 250 school districts in the U.S. and Canada being honored by the College Board with placement on the 10th Annual AP (Advanced Placement) District Honor Roll.

To be included on the 10th annual Honor Roll, Forsyth County Schools had to meet two requirements: increase the number of students participating in AP since 2017 and increase or maintain the percentage of students earning AP Exam scores of 3 or higher.

“Reaching these goals shows that this district is successfully identifying motivated, academically prepared students who are ready for AP,” the College Board said in a statement.

Inclusion in the AP District Honor Roll is based on a review of three years of AP data, from 2017 to 2019, looking across 38 AP Exams, including world language and culture.

Districts must meet the following criteria: • Increase participation/access to AP by at least 4 percent in large districts, at least 6 percent in medium districts, and at least 11 percent in small districts.

• Increase or maintain the percentage of American Indian/Alaska Native, Black/ African American, Hispanic/Latino, and Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander students taking exams and scoring 3+ on at least one AP Exam.

• Improve or maintain performance lev-

els when comparing the 2019 percentage of students scoring a 3 or higher to the 2017 percentage, unless the district has already attained a performance level at which more than 70 percent of its AP students earn a 3 or higher.

Forsyth County School officials say the district is committed to expanding the availability of AP courses among prepared and motivated students of all backgrounds. The first step toward the participation goal is to give them access to the courses.

“With more students participating and succeeding in AP in this district, more students are getting a head start on college by earning college credit during high school,” said Trevor Packer, senior vice president of AP and Instruction at the College Board.

“We are pleased to honor the teachers and administrators who have worked to clear a path for more students of all backgrounds to advance through AP.” Many districts are experimenting with initiatives and strategies to see how they can expand access and improve student performance at the same time, Packer said.

In 2019, more than 4,000 colleges and universities around the world received AP scores for college credit, advanced placement, or both, and/or consideration in the admissions process.

This is the third consecutive year Forsyth County Schools has won this designation.

BOC: Continued from Page 4 The county may look at leasing the vehicles. Leases typically only last a few years and vehicles would still be under warranty. Leasing would also allow the county to test the technology at a cheaper rate with the option to purchase vehicles at the end of the lease, Gravitt said.

Potential sites for charging stations include the fleet maintenance department on County Way, the Mason Street Deck, Central and Fowler parks, the Cumming and Hampton Park branches of the Forsyth County Library.

The charging stations could benefit local businesses as motorists stop at one of the last recharging stations before heading to the North Georgia mountains.

Before proceeding, commissioners said they would need to decide which types of chargers to install and how much to charge users. Fees likely would be based on the time of use, with costs increasing the longer an operator ties up the machine.

New Teslas tell you where to plan your stops so drivers don’t have to do a full charge, District 2 Commissioner Dennis Brown said.

Commissioners will review the issue again in February.

COMMUNITY

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 7

Dewey defeats bookstores in Fulton, Forsyth counties

By DENISE RAY denise@appenmediagroup.com FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A move by Gwinnett County Public Libraries to rearrange its collections to a new system is creating a buzz in surrounding libraries.

Earlier this month Gwinnett County replaced the traditional Dewey Decimal System for cataloguing in favor of a “bookstore” arrangement that mimics retailers like Barnes & Noble and Amazon. The county says the change should make it easier to find and check out books.

Libraries in Gwinnett shut down for three days as employees made some of the changes.

“As far as the relabeling project, we didn’t do everything in those three days, but we did relabel all the adult nonfiction,” Charles Pace, Gwinnett County Public Library executive director, said. “We were highly organized and had excellent teamwork.”

The Dewey Decimal System has been in use at public libraries for close to 150 years. It uses three-digit Arabic numerals to denote main classes, with fractional decimals for each book.

Anna Lyle, Forsyth County Public Library director, said the county’s four library branches will continue using the Dewey Decimal System.

“We have no plans to switch,” she said.

The new system is not a new thing in the library world.

“It’s been talked about for many years,” she said.

Forsyth is not alone.

“We have been noticing a growing trend across the country to move from Dewey to a more bookstore-style way of presenting materials,” said Gayle Holloman executive director of the AtlantaFulton County Library System said. “We continue to watch how this new presentation style is received by the public.”

For now, Holloman said, the main focus is completion of the Library Renovation Project at Fulton County and re-opening 11 libraries in 2020.

“Dewey will continue to be our main way of displaying materials,” she said. “However, with our renovations come more opportunities for displaying materials in ways that are both interesting and engaging for our patrons.”

Dewey Decimal Classification, or

as its more commonly called, Dewey Decimal System is a system for organizing the contents of a library based on subject. The system is divided into 10 groups, each assigned 100 numbers— placed to the right of the decimal for more detail.

In contrast, BISAC (Book Industry Standards and Communications) is a bookstore subject classification system that is replacing Dewey, Pace said.

Publishers assign the BISAC codes as part of the process of marketing books and creating related metadata.

A library can follow what the publisher assigns, or they could override them.

Publishers sometimes assign more than one BISAC code so a librarian could also choose one over the others, moving the book to another location.

Gwinnett County Public Library joins Allen County Public Library in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Anythink, in Adams County, Colorado, as early adopters for Wise.

“GCPL is excited to play a part in the ongoing development of what promises to be a revolutionary new approach to library automation and engagement, one that focuses on the customer, not the collection,” Pace said.

SPORTS

8 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

North FORSYTH High School/SPECIAL

Sophie Eglian became the first female state champion in February 2019 as a junior at North Forsyth High School with a pin in the first period of her match.

Girls making their way to male-dominated sport

By DENISE RAY denise@appenmediagroup.com FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — What has been a male-dominated sport for centuries is gaining popularity among females in Forsyth County and across the state.

Wrestling is working its way to the girls’ ranks locally with eight females from four different Forsyth County high schools participating during the 20182019 school year. North Forsyth had five. Forsyth Central, West Forsyth and Lambert each had one.

“That doesn’t seem like a lot, but it is, it’s eight girls from four schools,” Forsyth County Athletic Director Nathan Turner said. “It’s a new sport and the number of juniors is growing.”

Turner was part of a coalition to promote girls’ wrestling and get it sanctioned by the Georgia High School Association (GHSA).

The first girls-only tournament was held last year, and the second will be Feb. 13-15.

“Girls have always been able to wrestle in the boys’ tournament, but we

started the girls-only event last year and expect it to grow significantly this year,” Steve Figueroa, director of media relations for GHSA said.

History was made in February 2019 when North Forsyth junior Sophia Eglian defeated Kiomy Morris in the 146-pound class, becoming the first girls’ wrestling state champ and the first to hail from Forsyth County. Eglian, who won with a pin, had spent the previous two seasons wrestling for the North Forsyth boys team.

Girls have the same chance as guys, and if they work as hard as they can, then they’ll make a whole lot of difference in the world, Eglian said.

The sport is popular in lower grades, too.

North Forsyth Junior Raiders allows middle school girls like Greta Garbuzovas and Artemis Eaton to only practice with them; there is no middle school team, so the girls cannot compete through the school system. They do, however, compete out of 706Wrestling

See WRESTLING, Page 10

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Wrestling:

SPORTS

Continued from Page 8 under coach Chris Doerrer, and last year won state in the Team Georgia USA Wrestling Girls State tournament.

Garbuzovas, 11, started wrestling through the Dawson County Park and Recreation program four years ago where she was the only girl.

“You get to be rough,” the sixth grader said.

She was inspired after viewing a wrestling video online which seemed entertaining because there were throws, you wore headgear and it looked fun, she explained.

Doerrer has his daughters wrestling, too.

Priscilla, 5, wrestled in her first tournament Jan. 10 in Kentucky where competitors wrestled in all-girl brackets.

She finished third.

Meanwhile, older sister Charlotte, 8, finished first in both age and weight in the same tournament. She also got her first bloody nose. Wrestling is “fun” and the bloody nose? “It makes you tough,” the Silver City student said.

Charlotte was also philosophical about competing.

“It’s not the winning, the medals or the certificates,” she said. “It matters that you have fun.”

Wrestling can be fun and it can also help pay for college.

Kaylee Seabolt, attends Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, Ga., thanks to her high school wrestling career in Lumpkin County.

Seabolt, 19, began wrestling in 6th grade and continued the sport through high school where she was the sole female on the team. During her time as a LCHS Indian wrestler, she was a seven-time All-American, a six-time girls state champ, three-time SER Champion, one-time Georgia girls freestyle champion and a national folkstyle champion.

She was team captain and a three-time varsity letter winner for cross country, track and wrestling.

The pioneer of sorts for female wrestlers in metro Atlanta, Seabolt had words of encouragement.

“You’re going to have to work twice as hard being a female in this sport, so walk out on the mat with confidence,” the Kinesiology major said. “When you’re at practice or competing, give it everything you’ve got. Never show weakness because it will give the boys an excuse to say you don’t belong on the mat. Lastly, wrestle hard and show them what you got!”

Georgia became the seventh state to reach official status with its Girls State Wrestling Championships, joining Hawaii, Texas, California, Washington, Tennessee and Alaska with state-sanctioned girls wrestling championships.

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 11

We’re starting to land really qualified production companies.

12 | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020

Roswell makes strides in courting film industry Lifetime movie filmed at Roswell City Hall

By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com ROSWELL, Ga. — Roswell’s new initiative to attract the film industry has borne fruit, most recently with the filming of a Lifetime original movie at City Hall. And the city is prepared to extend efforts further.

It’s all thanks to the Mayor’s Movie Task Force, which was created this summer to analyze the industry and market Roswell as a film-ready city.

Mayor Lori Henry praised the task force’s successes.

“We are lightyears ahead of where we were even a year ago,” she said.

The task force — made up of staff from the City of Roswell, Visit Roswell and Greater North Fulton Chamber of Commerce — identified five areas they want to tackle to make Roswell more film-friendly, including perception, resources, ease of process, opportunities and recruitment.

According to Visit Roswell Executive Director Andy Williams, Georgia is currently the number one filming location in the world. But when film scouts search for filming locations in the North Atlanta area, they are directed inside Atlanta.

The Mayor’s Movie Task Force is changing that, with a newly updated Film Roswell page on the Visit Roswell website.

The city has worked with ReelScout, used by the film industry to scout locations, to create a section on the site featuring only Roswell locations and businesses.

Williams said there are several benefits to bringing the film industry to Roswell.

Films, for example, provide jobs for local businesses, such as caterers, carpenters, electricians, hair stylists, makeup artists and plumbers.

Roswell felt those benefits in November with the Lifetime filming of “You Can’t Take My Daughter,” which generated about $78,500 for the city in four days.

And Roswell has a unique draw for the film industry: it’s vacant jail.

“The fact that we have a vacant jail right now is huge,” Williams said. “Not a lot of communities offer that. It’s one of the most highly sought-after pieces of inventory.”

Henry learned about the attractiveness of the jail firsthand at an Atlanta convention for the film industry.

“I said we’ve got an empty jail in Roswell, and you could have heard a pin drop,” Henry said. “Everybody, all of these scouts, came rushing at us.”

Since the inception of the Mayor’s Movie Task Force, it has received 34 film leads. Of those, it won five, lost 20, has four active and has five inactive.

By comparison, between January 2018-June 2019, Visit Roswell had about half that, at 16 leads.

Some of the latest leads, like Lifetime, are big studios such as Marvel, DC and Warner Bros, Williams said.

“We’re starting to land really qualified production companies,” he said.

Some of the common reasons for losing a lead range from the company deciding to build a set at a movie studio, the business or property owner declined interest, Roswell didn’t have the needed asset or inventory or physical space didn’t align with the need.

“What we need to prepare for is that we’re going to lose a lot,” Williams said.

“I don’t mean that in a bad way. I mean

Georgia’s film industry by the numbers The following numbers are based off statistics about Georgia’s burgeoning film industry as compiled by the Mayor’s Movie Task Force in Roswell.

$9.5 billion

total economic impact on the state from the industry

105 active or upcoming TV productions

$4.6 billion

in Georgia as of Spring 2019

total wages in Georgia that the motion picture and television industry generated

300 new businesses that have relocated or expanded in Georgia since 2010 to support the industry

92,100 jobs that because the quantity of leads we’re going to get is going to increase, and every other community, in some form or fashion, is touching film. If location scouts don’t see what they like, they’re going into another community or simply go into a film studio and build it.”

Going forward, the task force already has several plans to increase its inventory and generate more leads.

It plans to soon establish quarterly community workshops to educate property and business owners about working with the film industry and how to post listings on ReelScout. It is also planning to create a sizzle reel advertising the city and its assets and to create incentives for filming in Roswell.

For more information about filming in Roswell, visit visitroswellga.com/film.

BUSINESSPOSTS

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 13

E-signed closings a sign of the times We are now 12 years removed from the recession that crashed a huge party in our country, spurring regulators and policy-makers to implement stiff new checks-andbalances. I was asked by a friend the other day: “are we better off now?”

I would say yes, in many ways we certainly are. I cannot Geoff smith speak for the highest levels of Assurance Financial, this industry. If you read “The Big gsmith@lendtheway.com Short,” the one entity that really had the ability to stop the crisis was the ratings agencies who were rating very risky loans as if they were top-tier. Whether it was because they were goaded to do so or because they were just sloppy, it could have prevented some of the country’s largest investment firms from investing in what they may have thought were solid investments — or at least hedged better against them, knowing the amount of risk that was really associated with them.

I cannot speak for those folks. Here on the ground, things have certainly tightened up. Our version of those ratings agencies, in some ways, are the appraisers and underwriters. The appraisal system is riddled with checks and balances right now. Almost every appraisal now goes through a national review and is graded based on data of recent sales and on recent appraisals in the area and on each house they are appraising for.

The criteria are pretty simple too.

An appraiser wants to value your house based typically on three houses that have sold in the same neigh-

borhood in the last six months with the same number of bedrooms, bathrooms and square footage. If they don’t have those, they can stretch it a little.

This has forced some of the larger appraisal management companies, out of fear for getting a low score on their record, to put out appraisals that might be lower than actual value. It has also done a decent job of keeping others in check from handing out unreasonable values. Here at Assurance, we have three solid appraisers on a rotation that nearly guarantees a reasonable appraisal on every deal.

Values on houses have gone up quickly here in Atlanta over the last 12 years. It wasn’t because people were willing to buy houses for way more than they were worth, and banks were willing to lend them the money to do it. It’s because of the solid market principals of supply and demand. Our city keeps growing and our homebuilders cannot keep up. So more people are fighting for fewer houses, which is driving up prices.

That isn’t going to change much anytime soon.

How we underwrite loans changed a whole lot after the crash too. And for several years you heard borrowers complaining about lenders “wanting everything including my DNA,” or “my first-born child.” It was kind of a wild time as banks and underwriters were trying to wrap their arms around the bevy of new regulations.

They were doing it with a fear that if they did it wrong, they would have their licenses to make loans pulled. So there was some redundancy for sure.

For example, to figure out a person’s income, lenders were required to get two years of tax returns, two years of W2s, paystubs showing year-to-date totals, and if that wasn’t enough, written confirmation from

someone in their company’s HR department. That’s a lot of redundant information just to find one salary.

Today, here at Assurance, because technology has progressed and because we are allowed to trust it more, some clients’ incomes are verified digitally during the application process. And some can actually get approved in seconds after submitting an application.

Another huge improvement here is that we just started allowing borrowers to e-sign most of their closing documents. So instead of having to hand-sign 40 minutes-worth of documents at the closing, it’s more like 10 minutes-worth. I had my first closing on a home purchase last week and we were done in 25 minutes — and it was only that long because the buyer and seller kept talking about the neighborhood. Once we were done, we all just sat there and kept talking, like we didn’t know what to do. It was fantastic.

So the lending industry, for some banks anyway, has become more streamlined and sensible. That’s great because it gives lenders a better opportunity to make the experience more about the home-buying or money-saving than about the process of approval.

Geoff Smith is a mortgage banker with Assurance Financial focusing on residential home loans for refinances and home purchases.

Geoff Smith, gsmith@lendtheway.com, 770-674-1433 Personal: NMLS#104587, Business: NMLS#70876 *The views and opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily reflect the views of Assurance Financial Group

Networking events provide opportunities for obtaining referrals

dick jones

Founder & President Jones Simply Sales

Do you attend networking events as part of your weekly routine? How many networking events are you going to each month? Attending networking events should be a top priority for small business owners because they can help generate a

WANT MORE? FOLLOW US ON facebook.com/ForsythHerald

lot of new business leads.

For many small business owners, networking events have lost their importance as a concept in their overall growth strategy. Without a plan for networking, your small business will not grow to its maximum potential.

It’s best to start by putting together a plan and strategy on where you are going to spend your time, how often you are going to do this, and what your specific objectives are for doing this. Showing up

March 31, 2020 – Springtime Tulip River Cruise September 2, 2020 – Italy October 22, 2020 – Hawaii For more information go to agewellforsyth.com or call 404-245-7949.

“Helping Seniors” program grant is available. If you know a senior who needs something they cannot do for themselves, look into this grant.

at a lot of events, shaking a lot of hands, and handing out a lot of business cards is not a measure of effective networking.

When you show up at a networking event, be prepared. It is not the time to spend 20 minutes telling a few people about your business. It’s a time to spend a few minutes with a lot of people letting them know who you are, what you do, the type of customers you serve and the value you provide. It’s best to ask questions about their business before telling them about yours!

Chambers of commerce, Rotaries, business associations, industry groups and professional associations all offer a tremendous opportunity to develop new contacts. Pick your networking events wisely, because going to all of them is simply impossible.

If you’re not attending networking events, you’re missing a big opportunity to generate more business leads. Put a plan together and get out there. You’ll be happy you did!

14 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

CALENDAR OASIS

ARTIST RECEPTION AND BOOK SIGNING

Meet Jim Alexander, the artist behind this month’s Spotlight Exhibit at the Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell. Alexander is an award-winning SPECIAL documentary photographer who has spent over fifty years refining what he calls the art of documentary photography. He has amassed a large collection of images of Black culture and human rights photographs. The artist’s reception will be held Sunday, Jan. 26, 3-5 p.m. For more information, visit jimalexanderphotography.com.

feature YOUR EVENT online and in print!

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To promote your event, follow these easy steps: 1. Visit NorthFulton.com/Calendar; 2. Click the red button that reads “Go to Form” under the submit an event header; 3. Provide the details for your event including title, description, location and date; 4. Click the red button that reads “Create event” 5. Select to either feature your event online only for $25 or online and in print for $40 (print submissions must be submitted at least two weeks prior to event.)

FEATURED: WINSTON CHURCHILL SOCIETY LUNCHEON LECTURE

What: Learn about Winston Churchill’s relationship with Jacky Fisher, First Sea Lord of Great Britain, in the Great World War. When: Saturday, Jan. 25, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Where: DoubleTree Hotel, 4386 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Atlanta Cost: $45 More info and tickets: georgiachurchill.com

PARTY WITH HEART

What: Join for live entertainment and a silent auction. This event will draw over 400 people from the Atlanta Metro area to raise funds for The Lionheart School and WORKS Program.

When: Saturday, Feb. 1, 6:30 p.m.

Where: The Hotel At Avalon, 9000 Avalon Blvd., Alpharetta Cost: Tickets start at $150 More info and tickets: thelionheartschool.com/auction

SIGHTS & INSIGHTS ART EXHIBIT

What: Fulton County Arts & Culture and Dunwoody Fine Art Association present Sights & Insights, a Southeastern regional art show juried by Susannah Darrow at the Abernathy Arts Center.

When: Jan. 25-Feb. 1, Tuesdays-Fridays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Where: Abernathy Arts Center, 254 Johnson Ferry NW, Sandy Springs More info: fultonarts.org/index. php/art-centers/abernathyarts-center

HACKER 5K RUN

What: The Hacker 5K Run is in memory of Jeffrey Hacker, who passed away suddenly after a 5k in June 2019. A portion of race proceeds will be distributed within the Forsyth County community.

When: Sunday, Feb. 9, 8 a.m.

Where: Forsyth Conference Center, 3410 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Cumming Cost: Tickets start at $40 More info and registration: runsignup.com/Race/GA/ Cumming/HackerRun

What: Divorce and separation is painful. North Point Community Church offers eight week mentor-led groups to connect attendees with support to help move toward healing and personal restoration.

When: Weekly, starting Thursday, Feb. 13, 7-9 p.m.

Where: North Point Community Church, 4350 North Point Parkway, Alpharetta More info and registration: northpoint.org/oasis

EVENTS: RUMC JOB NETWORKING

What: Get ahead in the job market with these free workshops at 12:30 p.m., and a 5 p.m. orientation and dinner, followed by an evening keynote speaker or Mini Job Fair.

When: Monday, Jan. 27, 12:30-9 p.m.

Where: Roswell United Methodist Church, 814 Mimosa Blvd, Roswell More info and complete agenda: rumcjobnetworking.com

COLD WEATHER COOKING IN NANTUCKET

What: Barrington Hall hosts a full array of cooking classes based on classic European and American cuisine. Complimentary wine and a free mini-tour of Barrington Hall is included.

When: Tuesday, Jan. 28, 6:309:30 p.m.

Where: Barrington Hall, 535 Barrington Drive, Roswell Cost: $65 per person More info and registration: roswellgov.com

ROSWELL RESTAURANT WEEK

What: Enjoy this citywide event from that encourages locals to try new dining options and invites new customers to the Roswell restaurant scene.

When: Jan. 20-29 Where: Over 40 local restaurants throughout Roswell More info: roswellrw.com

RESCUE AND REFUGE

What: In Commemoration of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Am Yisrael Chai presents keynote Holocaust survivor speaker Rabbi Bent Melchior. Free and open to the public.

When: Sunday, Jan. 26, 6 p.m.

Where: Byers Theatre, 1 Galambos Way, Sandy Springs More info and registration: 2020remember.eventbrite.com

SUPER BOWL ESCAPE ROOM FOR ADULTS

What: Test your football knowledge and puzzle solving skills in this race against time during our special Super Bowl edition escape room.

When: Thursday, Jan. 30, 6:307:15 p.m.

Where: Post Road Library, 5010 Post Road, Cumming More info: forsythpl.org

CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR SENIORS

What: Register now for Seniors Enriched Living continuing education classes for seniors on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Choose from 22 different topics including history, finance, nature journaling, philosophy and more.

When: Jan. 7-Feb. 27, times vary by classes Where: Seniors Enriched Living, 814 Mimosa Blvd., Roswell Cost: $60 per session More info and registration: selroswellga.org

ENCHANTED WOODLAND TRAIL

What: Fairies and gnomes have been busy building all new homes for the Enchanted Woodland Trail. Whimsical works line the trails – slow down and search for the fairy houses made from tiny natural objects.

When: Jan. 9-Feb. 29 Where: Chattahoochee Nature Center, 9135 Willeo Road, Roswell More info: chattnaturecenter.org

SMART RECOVERY FAMILY AND FRIENDS

What: This program uses science-based tools to provide support for those who are affected by the addictive behavior of someone close to them. Not a twelve step program.

When: Mondays, 7-8 p.m.

Where: DecisionPoint Wellness Center, 1070 State Bridge Road, Suite 6, Johns Creek More info: smartrecovery.org

TAKE-A-PEEK TUESDAY

What: Take a quick peek at Autrey Mill’s building collections and hear about the preservation and research efforts.

When: Tuesdays, noon-2 p.m.

Where: Autrey Mill Nature Preserve, 9770 Autrey Mill Road, Johns Creek Cost: $2 More info: autreymill.org

WEDNESDAY MORNING NETWORKING

What: Join for networking every Wednesday morning.

When: Wednesdays, 9:30-10:30 a.m.

Where: Perimeter Church, 9500 Medlock Bridge Road, Johns Creek Cost: $5 for members, $10 for guests More info: johnscreekga.gov or 770-495-0545

HEALTH AND FITNESS: WILDERNESS FIRST AID

What: REI is partnering with NOLS to offer a 16-hour, two-day course that will teach participants the wilderness medicine skills they need to recreate with confidence in the backcountry.

When: Saturday, Jan. 25, 8 a.m.5 p.m.

Where: Sawnee Mountain Preserver, 2500 Bettis-Tribble Gap Road, Cumming More info and registration: rei. com

TOTALLY HAPPY FEET RUN/ WALK GROUP

What: Be a part of this weekly group run. The 3-mile run will start at the trailhead on McFarland Pkwy just down the street from Halcyon.

When: Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Where: Starts at Big Creek Greenway Trailhead, 1622 McFarland Parkway, Alpharetta More info: visithalcyon.com/ events/totally-happy-feet-runwalk-group-halcyon

RUNNING CLUB

What: Join Alpharetta’s new, free social running group. Be prepared to run between 2-4 miles each meeting.

When: Meets twice a week, Mondays at 6 p.m. and Saturdays at 8 a.m.

Where: Meet at the Alpharetta Community Center, 175 Roswell St., Alpharetta More info: alpharetta.ga.us

FREE FITNESS FOR WOMEN

What: Join your Alpharetta Females in Action group for free, peer-led workouts each week.

Adult women of all fitness levels are welcome.

When: Saturdays, 8 a.m.

Where: Fowler Park, 4110 Carolene Way, Cumming More info: fianation.com

CALENDAR

RELIGIOUS EVENTS:

THERAPEUTIC YOGA

What: Baha’i children’s classes awaken the spiritual capacities of children, encouraging them to develop essential human virtues.

When: First and third Sunday of every month, 10:30 a.m.-noon Where: The Bahai’s of the Dunwoody Community, 5816 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Atlanta More info: bahai.us

What: Gain health benefits from relaxing yoga that emphasizes strength and flexibility. No experience necessary. Taught by an advanced certified yoga instructor.

When: Wednesdays, 9:45-11 a.m.

Where: Roswell United Methodist Church, 814 Mimosa Blvd., Roswell Info: rumc.com or 770-261-1705

YOUTH NIGHT

WEDNESDAY NIGHT SUPPERS

CHILDREN’S CLASSES

What: Youth gather for music, devotions, dinner and fellowship, and discuss topics like sacrifice, joyfulness, struggle, gratitude and more.

When: First Saturday of every month, 7-10 p.m.

Where: The Bahai’s of the Dunwoody Community, 5816 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Atlanta More info: bahai.us

WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL GATHERING

What: All are welcome to share prayers and readings from the sacred scriptures of all Faiths.

When: Sundays, 4-6 p.m.

Where: The Bahai’s of the Dunwoody Community, 5816 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Atlanta More info: bahai.us

CENTERING PRAYER GROUP

What: Explore meditation and silent prayer in a supportive group setting.

When: Fridays, 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Presbyterian Church, Room 205, 180 Academy Street, Alpharetta More info: alpharettapres.com

MEN’S MINISTRY: FRIDAY MORNINGS

What: The First Baptist Roswell men’s group meets every Friday morning for friendship and to help each other grow spiritually.

All are welcome to attend.

When: Fridays, 7 a.m.

Where: Panera Bread, 1195 Woodstock Road, Roswell More info: fbroswell.org

What: Make and grow faith-based friendships for all ages. Enjoy a hot meal and/or volunteer.

When: Wednesdays, 5:15-6:45 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta First United Methodist Church, 69 North Main St., Alpharetta More info: afumc.org

MUSIC, ARTS & THEATER: DUELING PIANOS

What: The Andrews Brothers Dueling Pianos combine musical talent with humor.

When: Saturday, Jan. 15, 10 a.m.-noon Where: Rosati’s Pizza and Sports Pub, 415 Peachtree Parkway, Cumming More info and tickets: rosatis. ticketleap.com/dueling-pianosjanuary-25

CHAMPAGNE CONCERT

What: In honor of the DonaldsonBannister Farm’s 150th anniversary.

The celebration will feature champagne and anniversary cake with classical music performances.

When: Sunday, Jan. 26, 1-4 p.m.

Where: DonaldsonBannister Farm, 4831 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Dunwoody Cost: $25 for members, $35 for nonmembers More info and registration: dunwoodypreservationtrust.org

‘THE GLASS MENAGERIE’

What: Stage Door Players will continue its 46th anniversary season with the award-winning drama ‘The Glass Menagerie,’ by Tennessee Williams.

When: Jan. 24-Feb. 16, times vary Where: Stage Door Players, 5339 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Atlanta Cost: Tickets start at $34 More info and tickets: 770-3961726 or stagedoorplayers.net

SPOTLIGHT EXHIBIT: THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF JIM ALEXANDER

What: Jim Alexander is an award-winning documentary photographer who has amassed a large collection of images of Black culture and human rights photographs.

When: Jan. 9-March 31 Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell More info: jimalexanderphotography.com

‘AILEY REVEALED’

What: Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater returns with six performances showcasing Ailey’s 32 dancers, including world premieres that shine a spotlight on social issues.

When: Feb. 20-23, times vary Where: The Fox Theatre, 660 Peachtree St. NE, Atlanta Cost: Tickets start at $29 Info and tickets: alvinailey.org, foxatltix.com or 855-285-8499

ARTAROUND ROSWELL SCULPTURE TOUR

What: The ArtAround Roswell “museum without walls” 20192020 Tour will feature 10 new sculptures and nine permanent sculptures.

When: Through February 2020 Where: Across the City of Roswell More info and maps: roswellartsfund.org

JAZZ AT FIREFLY

What: Free, live music each week.

When: Saturdays, 8:30-11 p.m.

Where: Firefly Restaurant & Bar, 3070 Windward Plaza, Alpharetta More info: fireflyalpharetta.com

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 15

LIVE MUSIC SUNDAYS

FUNDAMENTALS OF MAKING CHILI

What: Join every Sunday afternoon for live music on the patio along with food trucks and cold beer.

When: Sundays, 4-7 p.m.

Where: Truck & Tap, 30 Milton Ave., Alpharetta Info: awesomealpharetta.com

What: Chef Lynn will walk participants through the major components and show them how to put them together for a freestyle chili.

Registration required. Ages 18 and up.

When: Saturday, Jan. 25, noon-1 p.m.

Where: East Roswell Library, 2301 Holcomb Bridge Road, Roswell More info and registration: afpls.org or 404-613-4050

LIBRARY EVENTS: DESTRESS WITH THERAPY DOGS

What: Hang out with Hesston, winner of Milton Library’s 2019 Canine Service Excellence Award.

When: Thursday, Jan. 23, 4-5 p.m.

Where: Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org

ENGLISH CLASS

What: Practice English and learn about American culture in a friendly and informal classroom setting.

When: Thursday, Jan. 23, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org

ACT PRACTICE TEST

What: Test-like practice without test day pressure. Full-length proctored tests enable participants to see where they stand on the test without the pressure of an official score.

When: Saturday, Jan. 25, 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org

NOTES OF A NATIVE SON

What: Dr. Ian Afflerbach’s discussion on James Baldwin’s essay, “Notes of a Native Son,” is the fourth in an ongoing series on race in American culture.

When: Sunday, Jan. 26, 2-4 p.m.

Where: Hampton Park Library, 5345 Settingdown Road, Cumming More info: forsythpl.org

ROOF LEAKS? FREE QUOTE: 770-284-3123

ATLANTA WRITERS CRITIQUE GROUP

What: Share work, discuss it and network with other likeminded individuals. No reservations required. For adults.

When: Monday, Jan. 27, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Where: Roswell Library, 115 Norcross St., Roswell More info: afpls.org

GREAT DECISIONS 2020

What: Forsyth County Public Library and the University of North Georgia will present information and lead discussions on a range of timely geopolitical topics.

When: Wednesday, Jan. 29, 7 p.m.

Where: Cumming Library, 585 Dahlonega St., Cumming More info: forsythpl.org

$200 10% OFF Leak OR A New Repairs Roof Expires 10 days after publication. Cannot combine offers.

16 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

COMMUNITY

Local author shares hometown charm with readers

By DENISE RAY denise@appenmediagroup.com FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Authors are encouraged to write about things they know and that’s exactly what Kristy Hamby did with her “Chicken Lips” books.

The series is a delightful tale of a cow with a peculiar name, and it even has its own hashtag, #beyourowncow.

The second book, “Chicken Lips One Lucky Cow,” shares the adventures of the bovine at the fair.

Hamby, a Forsyth County native, was eager to sprinkle touches of the area in her books.

“I love where I am from,” she said.

“Forsyth County shaped me, and I think it’s a fun added bonus for readers to find these hidden pictures.”

The hometown tidbits add more than a familiar touch. Some are deeply personal. Family members, landmarks and her own cow are instrumental in the charm of the story. So far, husband Toby hasn’t made it into a book, though.

“I hid Poole’s Mill bridge in both of my “Chicken Lips” books because I grew up down the street from it and have all these wonderful memories associated with being there,” Hamby explained. “I hid ‘KJ’s in the clouds for my brother, Kaleb Joshua, who passed away.”

Illustrations include her local church, the Cumming Fair and a band, all of which hold a special place in the writer’s heart.

The 34-year old Hamby wrote her first story as a first grader and knew it was her destiny.

“I had an amazing first grade teacher, Mrs. Daigh, at Sawnee Elementary,” she said. “I remember her having us make a little storybook in her class, and it was one of those little things that has just stuck with me and gave me a love of writing and building stories.”

Writing has been a steady companion for most of her life, so naturally she always daydreamed of being an author, the Forsyth Central High School graduate said. There are many stories to tell and so much to say, she added.

In fact, Hamby says there are two more books in the works that are “completely different” and Hamby encourages her followers to “stay tuned.” There will be a third “Chicken Lips” book, too.

The self-published author works diligently to promote her books and share their stories. She did 100 school appearances last year and has a target of 50 more this year — 49 have been scheduled so far.

One of her favorite visits was returning to Sawnee Elementary.

KRISTY HAMBY/SPECIAL

One of local author Kristy Hamby’s favorite activities is school visits where she shares the story of a cow named Chicken Lips. “I have so much fun with these kids, they keep me laughing and young at heart,” Hamby said.

“There were so many familiar teachers and friends there,” she said. “It was like a welcome home party.”

The local author has also visited Haw Creek Elementary School where the spine of her first “Chicken Lips” book is part of the décor.

“We’re focusing on literacy and decorated the columns like books,” June Tribble, Haw Creek Elementary School principal said.

Tribble was asked to select favorites and included “Chicken Lips” in addition to “Pinkalicious” and “Ferdinand the Bull,” among others. ““Chicken Lips” speaks to children, they love farm animals, and Kristy is a local author,” Tribble explained.

School visits entertain both the students and the author who fields ques-

tions like “can you get Chicken Lips out of your car and bring him in to meet us?” or “do your cows really eat popcorn?” and “does Chicken Lips give almond milk?”

“I have so much fun with these kids keeping me laughing and young at heart,” Hamby said.

Despite so many appearances, promotions and writing, Hamby makes time for her priorities: family and church. In her spare time, she plays piano for her church choir and cheers on her son during baseball games.

“I am so thankful that I finally found the courage to try this author journey,” Hamby reflected. “It has most definitely been a learning curve and nerve-wracking at times, but I am so happy I pursued this path. I wholeheartedly thank everyone who has helped me along the way!”

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ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 17

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18 | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020

Sponsored Section

Opening Spring 2020: Village Park Milton Village Park Senior Living’s newest community, Village Park Milton, is nearing the final stages of construction and set to open in Spring 2020. On Wednesday, January 15th, Village Park with future residents celebrated another milestone in the community’s development. Executive Director Deborah Signa and Village Park Milton’s team of senior living consultants welcomed future residents to a ribbon-cutting ceremony showcasing the campus’ beautiful cottages. Guests enjoyed hors d’oeuvres and champagne while getting a glimpse into their future home.

The two-bedroom cottage looked absolutely stunning, complete with 10-foot ceilings, a fireplace, and floor-to-ceiling windows for a light and fresh feel. Cozy yet spacious, future residents can comfortably entertain family and friends in their new homes with the added benefits of full

access to the main building’s services and amenities. Amenities include chef-driven dining options, a theater, hosted social and educational events, a fitness center, and on-site physical, occupational, and speech therapies just to name a few.

“I’m really excited to enjoy a day at the saltwater pool with mom.” Said a future resident’s daughter when asked about what she was most excited for at Village Park Milton.

In addition to the saltwater pool, other residents and families expressed excitement over the close access to Wills Park, especially the picturesque views of the Wills Park Equestrian Center. Home to the City of Alpharetta’s Fourth of July fireworks show, a vibrant community garden, and other community events such as the Old Soldiers Day Parade, Wills Park is the heart of active living for locals. The park is also the perfect place

for residents to walk their dogs this summer and fall.

Beyond the many recreational features, Village Park Milton also offers flexible care and services. The community’s adaptive care model includes bungalows and cottages, independent living, assisted living, and memory care. By licensing the entire community for assisted living, residents can easily transition their independent homes to assisted

living without moving. Every aspect of the community is designed to help residents develop lasting relationships with their neighbors, caregivers, chefs, etc. in a home that adapts to their needs. ​ To explore Village Park Senior Living’s latest community, stop by Village Park Milton’s Leasing Center at 555 Wills Road, Alpharetta, GA 30009. You can also learn more at villageparkseniorliving.com or by calling (470) 509-4557.

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EMPTY NEST • Sponsored Section

Start the New Year off right and learn about Glaucoma Awareness Brought to You by Home Helpers of Alpharetta January is National Glaucoma Awareness Month, a good time to learn about the risks of this disease – especially for older loved ones you care about.

Being aware of the potential signs of glaucoma can be essential in helping to prevent permanent vision loss.

Glaucoma can strike at any age, but aging makes us more susceptible. Being over age 60, having other family members who have glaucoma, having diabetes or a high degree of nearsightedness can all contribute to a higher risk factor.

Glaucoma is a condition in the eye where a buildup of fluid increases pressure on the optic nerve, which transfers visual images to the brain. If it is not treated it can cause permanent and total blindness. Glaucoma generally affects both eyes, but it can impact one eye more rapidly than the other.

There are also a couple of different types of glaucoma, including open-angle glaucoma which is considered a chronic form, or angle closure glaucoma, which can occur suddenly or over a long period of time.

Many patients who end up being diagnosed with some form of glaucoma won’t show any real symptoms in the earlier phases of this disease. However, watch for the following signs.

Vision field loss will usually occur during the course of the disease. This is where patients experience a loss of peripheral vision.

Eye pain often occurs for those who have been diagnosed with acute angle-

closure glaucoma. The rapid onset of severe eye pain can also be associated with headaches, nausea, and vomiting.

Red eyes can affect patients with chronic angle-closure glaucoma, usually from a chronic use of eye drops to help alleviate vision blurring and other side effects that can be caused by glaucoma.

To combat glaucoma, make sure you or your older loved one has a comprehensive dilated eye exam. Your eye professional will place drops in your eyes to widen the pupil and look at the optic nerve for signs of glaucoma. When glaucoma is detected early, it can be controlled through medication or surgery, delaying the progression. An annual eye checkup is an important health item to schedule for your older loved one.

This may also be the ideal time to consider the benefits and peace of mind professional in-home care can provide. The companionship and assistance a carefully matched, heart centered Home Helpers caregiver provides can help your older loved one stay happy, healthy and safe as they age in place. Our highly personalized care can boost self-confidence and help live life to the fullest. A Home Helpers Caregiver has the skills to assist with all personal care, help around the house, provide transportation and specialized care for Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, etc.

We know that despite the passing years, each of our clients has a youthful spirit. Engaging that lets us share in the richness of their lives, both past and present. For a free in-home consultation and personalized plan contact Home Helpers of Alpharetta today at (678) 430-8511.

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 19

20 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

EMPTY NEST • Sponsored Section

Winter skin: Why even Santa flies south in the Winter

By Dr. Brent Taylor Premier Dermatology and Mohs Surgery of Atlanta

Winter in Georgia is a time when dropping outdoor temperatures cause us to turn up the heat and inadvertently turn down the humidity.

Dr. Taylor According to the EPA, humidity should be kept between 30% and 50% for general health and comfort. Unfortunately, for people with eczema, lower humidity levels may be insufficient to keep skin from becoming dry, itchy and cracked. Dermatologists often suggest that patients with eczema set an indoor humidity target of at least 45-55%.

Humidity can be simply measured with inexpensive gauges picked up at a hardware store or online, and humidifiers and vaporizers are great additions as long as they are frequently cleaned and mold is not allowed to grow within units.

More advanced central heating and air systems even have settings that can help help reach humidity and temperature targets, sometimes decreasing the need to purchase additional machines.

The most basic intervention for most patients’ dry skin is simply not to wash the areas that are dry and cracked with soap and water. Soap strips good oils from our skin, and hot water has the same effect. Our faces, chests and backs make a lot of oil and rarely develop eczema whereas the rest of the body makes less oil and is consequently susceptible to oil loss during bathing or washing. Unless you’ve been gardening

and are muddy, you don’t need to scrub your legs and hands with soap in the shower. Just let the soapy water from your shampoo run down your body, wash your groin and armpits and rinse off in warm but not hot water.

Then, pat dry. Don’t scrub dry. Immediately moisturize. Moisturize at least once more during the day and before bed. When washing dishes, use gloves.

After using the restroom, consider moisturizing antibacterial hand sanitizers instead of hot water and soap unless C diff or similar concerns necessitate soap and water.

Other creative interventions include getting a little bit of sunlight and decreasing allergen presence in your home and on the bed. Sunlight in excess causes skin cancer, but in moderation sunlight decreases inflammation in eczema-prone skin. Allergens like dust and dander can cause eczema flares for some people. An allergist can test for allergens and sensitivity to dust and dust mites, and for such people hypoallergenic bedding covers, frequent laundering and vacuuming can help decrease eczema.

For many patients, topical steroids, calcineurin inhibitors, antistaphylococcal regimens and other doctor-prescribed interventions may be necessary, and your friendly neighborhood dermatologist is happy to assist. In extreme cases, an extremely exciting new intervention (dupilumab) is advisable for the truly miserable eczema sufferer.

The average annual humidity at the North Pole is 65%, so as long as Santa doesn’t turn the heat on, the air at least starts out moist. Unfortunately, if one of those elves gets tired of working in the cold, heating the workshop will quickly cause the humidity inside to drop, so you can bet Santa has a humidifier or two hard at work during the coldest months, which incidentally (at the North Pole) is all of them except June and July.

If you or a loved one has skin cancer, a vein complaint, or other skin issue, consider Premier Dermatology and Mohs Surgery of Atlanta. Dr. Brent Taylor is a board-certified dermatologist and fellowship-trained Mohs surgeon and vein specialist.

EMPTY NEST • Sponsored Section

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 21

22 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

EMPTY NEST • Sponsored Section

The Memory Center Atlanta The Memory Center Atlanta is the most unique and comprehensive community for those living with Alzheimer’s and dementia. Devoted specifically to memory care, our expertly designed program meets the challenging conditions of an aging brain with a caring, interactive community. We understand a diagnosis of dementia doesn’t mean you or your loved one stops living, rather it means finding new ways to live by providing assistance to maintain an active and meaningful lifestyle.

Our residents enjoy music, dancing, live entertainment, art, gardening, - even outings, pet therapy and religious services. Enjoy a drink in the Chattahoochee Tavern, grab a movie in the Fox Theater or ice cream at the Bull Dog Café. All residents experience socializa-

tion and activities accessible across all levels of dementia.

Even those who need 24/7 care benefit from life at The Memory Center.

Overseen by our medical director who specializes in the field of geriatric healthcare, our team of Licensed Practical Nurses and Certified Nursing Assistants provide the best 24/7 care.

Don’t let a crisis determine where your loved one receives care. If you are considering memory care, we encourage you to explore options as early as possible. Take the time to ask questions, tour and include your loved one in the decision making process. Transitioning to memory care early ensures the best quality of life with daily socialization and engaging activities designed to meet the needs of you or your loved one.

Get in touch - ask us a question or schedule a tour of The Memory Center Atlanta to learn more about how our team provides a seamless transition for your loved one into their new home. Lo-

cated at 12050 Findley Rd, Johns Creek, GA 30097, less than ½ mile from Medlock Bridge Rd. directly behind Emory Johns Creek Hospital. Call Today, (770) 476-3678.

NORTH ATLANTA’S HOT TOPICS ON PODCAST

Go to NorthFulton.com, click on Podcasts and select Inside The Box

EMPTY NEST • Sponsored Section

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 23

The most advanced form of pain relief available Deep Tissue Laser Therapy Class IV Laser Therapy is the most advanced pain relief technology available to the public and it’s now available right here in Johns Creek. Laser therapy uses a process called photo-bio-modulation to enhance your body’s ability to heal itself. Laser Therapy works by flooding the tissues with photons, energizing the damaged cells and increasing circulation to the painful area. Treatments are fast, painless and don’t require any down time but the therapeutic effect continues to soothe and heal long after you leave the office.

Laser Therapy is FDA cleared to treat pain, inflammation, arthritis, and muscle spasms and are a great alternative to medications and injections. Laser Therapy can treat a host of conditions including rotator cuff injuries, post operative pain and soreness (for any surgery), frozen shoulder, Achilles tendonitis, plantar fasciitis, tennis elbow, neck pain, muscle strains, low back pain, migraines, and can even be used to relieve pain associated with diabetic neuropathy.

Johns Creek Physical Therapy, recently voted as the Best Physical Therapy Practice in North Atlanta, is the only medical practice in the area to offer Laser Therapy technology. “I am constantly amazed at what it does for our patients,” says Marc Stewart, PT, owner at Johns Creek Physical Therapy.

If you are experiencing any type of pain, Call 770-622-5344 to schedule your Free Consultation.

Johns Creek Physical Therapy 4060 Johns Creek Parkway, Suite H Suwanee, GA 30024 770-622-5344

24 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

EMPTY NEST • Sponsored Section

Soleil Laurel Canyon named Best 50 Master-Planned Communities Tucked away in the North Georgia foothills of Canton and just a short drive from exciting Atlanta, Soleil Laurel Canyon is more than a beautiful community of maintenance-free, ranch-style homes and breathtaking views.

It’s the lifestyle you’ve worked your whole life to enjoy.

If you are 55+, we invite you to come experience Soleil’s incomparable array of recreation, culture, and entertainment for yourself. You’ll have no doubt why it was named among the Best 50 Master-Planned Communities in the U.S. by Where to Retire Magazine in 2015.

“Clubhouses, fitness centers, social clubs and education classes mean residents get much more than a house at a planned community,” said Karen Northridge, publisher of “Where to Retire.”

One of the great pleasures of living at Soleil is that a low-maintenance home gives you the free time to take advantage of all that the community offers or take a trip without concern. The landscaped grounds of Soleil Laurel Canyon are always impeccably maintained, while your HOA dues cover complete lawn maintenance and an irrigation system, in-home security monitoring and maintenance, and even Comcast cable TV. Soleil Laurel Canyon offers a selection of Cottage, Traditional and Craftsman-style single-family homes from the mid $200,000s to $400,000s for adults 55+.

Residents live independently in homes that range from 1,500 square feet to almost 3,000 square feet.

All of Soleil’s new floor plans include elegant details and are designed for aging-in-place with stepless-entry access and wide doorways. These homes are energy efficient with HERS ratings above standard.

Soleil residents have membership in a

28,000-square-foot clubhouse complete with an arts and crafts room, billiards room, fitness center, gourmet teaching kitchen, indoor heated saline lap pool, and library.

Outside the clubhouse, residents have a heated Lagoon-style pool, a community garden and greenhouse, a 3.5-acre fishing lake and the tennis facility with a full-time USPTA-certified teaching professional.

The Fairways of Canton golf course is located just

outside Soleil’s gate within Laurel Canyon, and offers challenging golf for a reasonable, daily-fee price.

Two Lifestyle Directors maintain a full social calendar of events including wine socials, movie nights, trips to nearby attractions, and Grandkids day.

Call Today for Your Personal Tour 678.710.9023 102 High Mountain Trace, Canton, Georgia 30114

GET OFF THE SIDELINES AND START LIVING! Now is the time to Buy. Great Selections Still Available.

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Just north of Atlanta, only minutes from shopping, dining, hospitals, culture and Blue Ridge is our award-winning 55+ resort- style community, Soleil Laurel Canyon.

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Amenity-Rich Resort Living for Active Adults

Find Your New Home at : SoleilLaurelCanyon.com Call Today for Your Personal Tour : 678.710.9258 105 High Mountain Trace : Canton, Georgia 30114

©2020 Lifestyles at Laurel Canyon, LLC. Special offers, prices, home designs and other information subject to errors, changes, omissions, deletions, availability, prior sale and withdrawal at any time without notice. Not an offering to CT, NJ or NY residents. Void where prohibited. * See agent for details

Public Safety

Blotter: Continued from Page 2 rested on Jan. 9 for possession of a Schedule I controlled substance (two counts), prescription/dangerous drugs not in original container, DUI–drugs and speeding.

Victoria Danielle Perry, 27, of Cambridge Hills Road, Cumming, was arrested on Jan. 9 for possession of a Schedule I controlled substance.

Luke Ryan Stolzmann, 40, of Pine Lake Drive, Cumming, was arrested on Jan. 10 for DUI–alcohol, failure to obey traffic device and failure to maintain lane.

Michael William Cook, 60, of Tolbert Street, Cumming, was arrested on Jan. 10 for DUI–alcohol and failure to signal lane change or turn.

Cindy Michelle Morgado, 46, of Smithwick Road, Canton, was arrested on Jan. 10 for DUI–alcohol and failure to maintain lane.

Hudson Scott Hames, 35, of Lawson Circle, Gainesville, was arrested on Jan. 11 for aggravated assault with other weapon, criminal trespass (damage), DUI–alcohol and hit and run; driver to stop or return to scene.

Kaitlin Patricia Regan, 36, of Chamblee Gap Road, Cumming, was arrested on Jan. 11 for DUI–alcohol and failure to maintain lane.

Birdwell, Christopher Dee, 50, of Secret Shoals Way, Buford, was arrested on Jan. 11 for DUI–alcohol and failure to maintain lane.

Cheryl Lynn Cummings, 22, of Raintree

DEATH NOTICES

Marcia Allen, 76, of Roswell, passed away January 4, 2020. Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Thelma Butala, 89, of Roswell, passed away December 12, 2019. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

John Colburn, 92, of Roswell, passed away January 7, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Shelby Kate Condon, 23, of Cumming, passed away January 11, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Wendy Louise Garofalo, 34, of Cumming, passed away January 12, 2020. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Edeltraud Genesi, 90, of Johns Creek, passed away January 11, 2020. Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Drive, Roswell, was arrested on Jan. 11 for DUI–alcohol.

Casey Thomas Price, 37, of Quail Valley Road, Auburn, was arrested on Jan. 11 for possession of methamphetamine and tag light required.

Robert Andrew Gomez, 38, of Highland Wood Court, Auburn, was arrested on Jan. 11 for DUI–alcohol and speeding.

Joshua Cole Gerrell, 26, of McConnell Road, Cumming, was arrested on Jan. 11 for MV offense: acquiring license plate to conceal vehicle i.d., DUI–alcohol, possession of open container by driver, obstruction of law enforcement officers by threats or violence, expired or no license plate to decal, giving false name, address or birthdate to law enforcement, failure to obey stop sign and defective tires.

Kyle David Ervans, 33, of Pilgrim Mill Road, Cumming, was arrested on Jan. 11 for DUI–multiple substances and reckless driving.

Nicholas Scott Rappold, 38, of Bagley Road, Cumming, was arrested on Jan. 11 for DUI–alcohol, failure to maintain lane and driving while license suspended or revoked.

Laura Leah King, 40, of Creek Walk Lane, Oakwood, was arrested on Jan. 11 for DUI–alcohol and violation of handicap parking.

Thomas Patrick Anderson, 52, of Sawnee Trail, Cumming, was arrested on Jan. 12 for DUI–multiple substances and speeding.

Joy Marie Jagneaux, 31, of Highland Pointe Circle, Dawsonville was arrested on Jan. 12 for DUI-alcohol and failure to obey traffic control device.

Daniel Patrick Larson, Jr., 30, of White

Henrietta Gorter, 81, of Roswell, passed away January 3, 2020. Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Crematory.

John Albert Heinig, 82, of Cumming, passed away January 8, 2020. Arrangements

by Ingram Funeral Home & Barbara Johnson, 88, of Roswell, passed away January 10, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Jim Lambert, 79, of Cumming, passed away January 14, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Shirley Ann Phillips, 82, of Alpharetta, passed away January 7, 2020. Arrangements

by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 23, 2020 | 25

Stag Court, Suwanee, was arrested on Jan. 12 for DUI–alcohol, possession of open alcohol container by driver and operating vehicle without lights required by law.

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William Daniel Stogner, 39, of Amsbury Way, Cumming, was arrested on Jan. 12 for pedestrian under the influence.

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O U S T A N N E I F I E D R O L D A I N L Y T S E L T O N E A V E E R E X V I A N T E N N K L E T J U T E E R O S T E N T

A Very Special Offer for Your Prearrangement Needs!

Generations of local families have placed their trust in Canton Funeral Home and Cemetery at Macedonia Memorial Park. Today, more people are making arrangements in advance to lift the burden from loved ones and provide a sense of calm. To help you give your loved ones peace of mind, we are offering for a limited time* a cemetery plot at no cost for every prearranged burial funeral or a niche at no cost for each prearranged cremation.

Stop by or call for an appointment to evaluate your need and receive your free pre-planning guide. *Offer valid until March 31, 2020

10655 East Cherokee Dr. | Canton, GA 30115 | www.MacedoniaMP.com | 770.479.2788

Dennis C. Ryder, 78, of Cumming, passed away January 11, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Marion Smith Stone, 72, of Cumming, passed away January 14, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Mary Sayad, 99, of Cumming, passed away January 10, 2020. Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Darinda Teeling, 60, of Roswell, passed away January 8, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

James Sears, 77, of Roswell, passed away January 9, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Dean Shoupp, 85, of Roswell, passed away January 12, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Melanie Still, 75, of Roswell, passed away January 4, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Crematory.

Betty Walters-Coleman, 80, of Roswell, passed away December 25, 2019.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &

David Allen Wilson, 50, of Cumming, passed away January 14, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

26 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

ONLINE INCLUDED C a l l t o d a y t o p l a c e y o u r a d 4 7 0 . 2 2 2 . 8 4 6 9 o r e m a i l c l a s s i f i e d s @ a p p e n m e d i a g r o u p . c o m • FA X : 7 7 0 - 4 7 5 - 1 2 1 6

Help Wanted

Real Estate

Part-time

Real Estate Services

HANDYPERSON, for childcare center. 678357-5371

HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME YOURSELF AND SAVE THE COMMISSION Free Report reveals 10 Inside Tips http://bit.ly/ sellwithnoagent or 1-833-768-7961 ID#1017

Bargains Furniture Antique dining table, excellent condition $100 negotiable. Patio table/ chairs. 678-663-5953

Office Supplies EXECUTIVE AND ASSISTANT DESKS and chairs; and conference furniture. Perfect condition; great prices! Must sell!

Delivery not included.

Roswell: 770-363-2703

Cemetery Greenlawn/Roswell 4 spaces, Honor Mausoleum. $4500 each. Lot 27-28, B & C, level 2&3. chap355@ bellsouth.net GREENLAWN ROSWELL Beautiful, sought-after location next to lake with fountain. Adjacent to marble/stone bench.

Shady, wooded hill above lake. Natural space for quiet meditation. For one casket or multiple urns.

Please visit “Virtual Tour” feature, Greenlawn Cemetery website; choose “THE LAKE Location”. Lot 2-B, Space 4. $3800.

Motivated! 828-8912446; gilld@earthlink.net

Business Services Legal Notice STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FULTON Notice is given that Articles of Incorporation, which will incorporate Saint Raphael Roofing, Inc. have been delivered to the Secretary of State for filing in accordance with the Georgia Corporation Code. The initial registered office of the corporation will be located at 2140 Whitestone Pl Alpharetta, GA, 30005, and its initial registered agent at such address is Hope Bailey

Instruction Classes MATHEMATICS: Many students advanced to Ivy league. 20 years advanced experience, especially SAT. KAIST Mathematics B.S. Purdue Mathematics M.S. Your home $35/ hour.

404-933-7094. pauljkim1@yahoo.com

SERVICE DIRECTORY Cleaning Services WiiKleen: Residential/ Commercial.

Free estimates. Mention this ad for discount. Family owned/operated. Call today! 678-769-9745

Concrete/Asphalt

We fix ugly

DRIVEWAYS & PATIOS $150 OFF

Any job over $1500.

Driveways Patios Sidewalks Walls & Steps Slabs NEW or REPAIR Residential Or Commercial FREE ESTIMATES

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McKemey Concrete

BOLD TYPE WILL REALLY MAKE YOUR AD STAND OUT. CALL 770-442-3278

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Concrete/Asphalt

Retaining Walls Brick or Wood

Contact Ralph Rucker.

Many local references.

Honest, punctual, professional and reasonable prices!

678-898-7237 Driveway REPAIR or REPLACEMENT Driveways, patios, sidewalks, walls. $150 off any job over $1500.

Residential or Commercial. For a FREE estimate call Dave of McKemey Concrete and Hardscapes 678-9142576.

Competitive pricing. Many local references DRIVEWAYS PATIOS Repairs Foundations Decorative Concrete for FREE ESTIMATE Call 770-766-5566 Ask for Bert Quality, professional, competitive concrete work.

Many references. Reliable, Honest, Competitive.

We Do It Right.

Flooring

Home Improvement

Landscaping

Roofing

PHILLIPS FLOORING Hardwood, laminate, carpet & tile installation and repairs. We do tile floors, showers, tub surrounds and kitchen back-splashes.

Re-grouting is also available. Call 678-8871868 for free estimate.

PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS and WALLS:

Full Service LANDSCAPING Company

ROOF TROUBLE?

$150 OFF any job

770-744-5700 “Appen-Rated 99”

Install/Repairs: Carpet, Laminate, Tile, Vinyl Wood floors, Backsplashes, and Shower surrounds.

Carpet wrinkles removed!

Call today for estimate!

706-429-4453

Many local references.

Capable of doing your job – grading, hauling and tree service.

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

Handyman Kitchen, Bath:

Plumbing, Electrical Drywall; Other Repairs/ Installations. Home Maintenance. Senior discounts and affordable rates! 20 years experience.

Mike 678-986-4833

Haulers

Fencing SPECTRUM FENCE Residential/Commercial Chain-link, wood, vinyl, iron, aluminum fencing.

Driveway gates.

Fence painting/ staining. Custom design. Long-lasting.

5-year workmanshipwarranty. 770-367-2925 SpectrumFence.com

Bush Hogging, Clearing, Grading, Hauling, Etc. Many local references-

Call Ralph Rucker

678-898-7237

over $1500

Call Dave McKemey

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Call for FREE Quote $500 OFF* New Roof Purchase.

Findlay Roofing *Cannot combine with any other discount.

at 678-648-2010 DRIVEWAYS PATIOS Repairs Foundations Decorative Concrete for FREE ESTIMATE Call 770-766-5566 Ask for Bert Quality, professional, competitive concrete work.

Many references. Reliable, Honest, Competitive.

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Finegan Home Improvements LLC: License #RBQA004932.

Remodeling, handyman.

34 years experience.

Basements finished, decks, screen porches, doors, drywall, painting, flooring, custom kitchens, bathrooms.

All insurance. Paul Finegan 404-353-5611 Phillips Home Improvement We offer drywall, painting, carpentry, plumbing and electrical.

Basements finished, kitchen and bath rehabs.

All types flooring. Also total home rehab for those who have a rental house or one to sell.

Call 678-887-1868 for a free estimate

Pinestraw

Tree Services

PINESTRAW, mulch delivery/installation available.

Firewood available. Licensed, insured. Angels of Earth Pinestraw and Mulch.

770-831-3612.

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.yellowribbon tree.com

Remodeling WOODPOINT CABINETS: Your One-Stop Remodeling Shop! We offer complimentary consultation and estimates for house painting/renovation projects, kitchen, bath & basement remodeling, cabinet, vanity & closet design. “We Specialize In Listening To What You Want.”

We’re located right by the Campbell Tire at 500 N. Main St, Alpharetta GA 30009. Ph: 470-5453045. email: Contact@ WoodpointCabinets. com Web: www.

WoodpointCabinets.com

Roofing ROOF LEAKS? Leaks stopped, roofs repaired, roof maintenance.

35 yrs. exp. Written guarantee. Free Est. Girard Roofing. girardroofing.com 770-476-3539

404Cuttree. One of the most experienced and reliable tree companies in North Atlanta.

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28 | January 23, 2020 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com