New hospital tower to expand services, stimulate economy
FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Northside Hospital Forsyth marked the start of a major expansion April 16 with the groundbreaking of a six-story patient tower and emergency department improvement.
The project is part of an effort to meet the growing healthcare demands in Forsyth County and surrounding communities, Northside Hospital said.
The expansion follows significant regional growth. In 2025, the hospital recorded more than 851,000 patient encounters, including more than 67,000 emergency department visits.
The project includes a six-story tower with 96 patient rooms, more than 260,000 square feet of new construction and 57,000 square feet of renovated space. Plans also call for expanded clinical and support services, a larger emergency department, a new lab and pharmacy and a parking deck with about 500 spaces.
The project is expected to be completed by the end of 2028.
Hospital CEO Lynn Jackson said the project will provide additional jobs and better healthcare.
“This investment reflects a belief that our community deserves healthcare that is not only advanced, but compassionate; not only responsive, but visionary; not only prepared for today, but ready for tomorrow,” Jackson said.
See EXPANSION, Page 10
County expo helps residents prepare for aging
By JON WILCOX jon@appenmedia.com
FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Tara Stiffler’s mom was always there for her.
When she was a kid, Stiffler’s mother always had breakfast ready before school. She made a point of being at home to keep her daughter out of day care. And when Stiffler received a cancer diagnosis at age 43, her mom was by her side.
“There's nobody I'd rather be with
when I'm sick than my mom,” said Stiffler, now 57.
That’s why the Cumming woman decided to accompany her 79-yearold mother, Gail Murphy, to the 22nd annual Aging Well Expo at the Forsyth Conference Center April 23.
The mother and daughter joined other residents in learning about services, senior care products and health advice.
See EXPO, Page 10
Our mission is to help older adults age well, in whatever that place may be”
LYCIA RETTIG
Spokeswoman for Forsyth County Senior Services
JON WILCOX/APPEN MEDIA
From left, Tara Stiffler and her mother Gail Murphy speak with Emma Reed, audiology assistant, and Dr. Katie Mawhinney, an audiologist, at the 22nd Annual Aging Well Expo at the Forsyth Conference Center April 23.
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Forsyth County institutes immediate ban on burning
FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — The Forsyth County Fire Department announced April 27 it was immediately implementing its countywide seasonal burn ban due to extremely dry weather conditions and an extended time without meaningful rainfall. The burn ban usually begins May 1.
Outdoor burning will not be allowed
Gainesville man arrested for firing rifle near homes
FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A 26-yearold Gainesville man was arrested April 18 after he allegedly admitted to drinking and firing a semiautomatic rifle near a Lake Lanier neighborhood.
The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office said deputies were dispatched to Crystal Cove Trail and Haw Creek PIace about 2:45 a.m. after gunshots were reported.
Deputies allegedly found the man slumped in the driver’s seat of a truck. The door was open, and the vehicle was running, the Sheriff’s Office said.
Deputies found an “AR-15-style rifle” and an open beer can inside the vehicle, the Sheriff’s Office said. They also allegedly found bullet casings on the ground near the vehicle.
The man told deputies he had consumed five beers and fired the rifle from a nearby residence, the Sheriff’s Office said.
He was arrested on misdemeanor charges of reckless conduct and firing a firearm while under the influence of alcohol.
— Jon Wilcox
Loganville man cited following traffic stop
FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A 61-yearold Loganville man was arrested on drug charges April 15.
again until Oct. 1, weather permitting, according to the department.
“Outdoor burning causes serious and significant risk to the public during drought and near-drought conditions. Any outdoor recreational fires (such as backyard fire pits, campfires, cooking fires and campground grills) are strongly discouraged,” the Forsyth County
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.
The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office said deputies stopped an eastbound car on Matt Highway about 10:45 p.m.
The vehicle allegedly failed to maintain its lane.
During the stop, deputies arrested the man for multiple drug charges, including possession of methamphetamine.
— Jon Wilcox
Pills, marijuana seized following traffic stop
ROSWELL, Ga. — Roswell police confiscated a variety of illicit drugs after initiating a traffic stop the evening of April 12 at Riverside Road and Indian Springs Drive.
An officer pulled over the black Chevrolet for driving more than 30 mph over the speed limit. Upon approaching the vehicle, the officer reported smelling marijuana and saw remnants of smoking materials on the center console.
After an additional patrol unit arrived, police conducted a probable cause search of the driver and the vehicle.
Fire Department said in a statement.
“While technically legal during a burn ban, Forsyth County Fire Department officials are asking residents refrain from any and all recreational fires until weather conditions improve and our area has experienced significant and prolonged rainfall.”
— Dyana Bagby
In the search, police reportedly found approximately 11 grams of marijuana, two green circular pills that were identified as Oxycodone, and two capsules of Gabapentin.
The driver was arrested on multiple counts of possession, reckless driving and having a suspended registration.
—
Hannah Yahne
Police detain suspect in burglary, hit-and-run
ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Officers investigated an alleged hit-and-run crash and burglary March 23.
Alpharetta police said officers stopped a 19-year-old Cumming man who was walking from a vehicle on Thompson Street. The vehicle allegedly matched the description of one identified in a hit-and-run crash in Forsyth County.
The man, who had scratches on his face and cuts on his shirt, declined to comment to officers about his potential involvement in a crash, police said.
While waiting to transfer the man to Forsyth County custody, officers learned of a reported vehicle break in on Chiswick Circle. Gift cards were reported stolen.
A search of the man allegedly found numerous gift cards in his possession.
Jon Wilcox
Area dignitaries mark start of Ga. 400 widening work
By JON WILCOX jon@appenmedia.com
ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Local, state and federal officials gathered atop a parking garage overlooking Ga. 400 to herald the start of an ambitious project to expand the highway.
The officials and a crowd of about 200 gathered atop of the Avalon parking deck in Alpharetta to mark the groundbreaking for the multibillion-dollar Georgia State Route 400 Express Lanes project April 22.
The project will add express lanes in both directions along a 16-mile stretch of Ga. 400 from the North Springs MARTA Station in Fulton County north to just past McFarland Parkway in Forsyth County. The lanes, which will use variable-priced tolls and Peach Pass transponders, are expected to be open in 2031.
The project is the result of a privatepublic partnership with private partner SR 400 Peach Partners, which will design, build, finance, operate and maintain the express lanes for 50 years under state oversight.
Funding is provided by a $3.9 billion U.S. Department of Transportation loan, $3.4 billion in private activity bonds,
$3.4 billion of developer equity and $120 million in state money.
The project’s scale makes it one of the most ambitious in the nation and the largest infrastructure project in Georgia history.
McMaster, administrator of the Federal Highway Administration, speaks atop the Avalon parking deck during a ceremony for the Georgia State Route 400 Express Lanes project April 22. See PROJECT, Page 10
PHOTOS BY: JON WILCOX/APPEN MEDIA
State and federal officials break ground at a ceremony for the Georgia State Route 400 Express Lanes project on the top floor of an Avalon parking deck April 22.
Sean
Lambert girls lacrosse ends regular season at 15-2
By ANNABELLE REITER annabelle@appenmedia.com
ROSWELL, Ga. — Lambert girls lacrosse closed out the winningest regular season in program history by defeating Blessed Trinity 15-11 April 21, boosting their record to 15-2 this year.
It was a top-10 matchup. Depending on the outlet, the rankings fluctuate but Lambert is the consensus No. 4 team in the state. BT is No. 10 on Lax Numbers and Georgia Lacrosse Insider, No. 7 according to MaxPreps.
After Blessed Trinity tied the score at one goal apiece, the Longhorns stormed ahead to close the first quarter 6-1. Lambert continued their seven-goal streak into the second quarter.
From there, the Daley sisters took over to put the Titans on a 6-1 swing. One of the six goals came on a spin move by senior Maggie Sullivan.
The Titans are led by senior midfielder Hannah Daley, who posted six goals and seven draw controls to lead the team. Two or three Longhorn defenders weren’t enough to stop Daley from bulldozing her way to the back of the net.
Hannah’s younger sister Morgan was the Titans’ second leading scorer with
and
two goals.
The Longhorns were in need of a serious push, and they found it from senior Hailey McDonald.
The attacker changed the narrative with four straight goals in the third quarter to extend the Longhorns’ lead from two to six. The last two came in the final 35 seconds of the period.
Close range, free position shot or low bouncer, McDonald was good from anywhere.
McDonald also contributed one assist. The Longhorns assisted on half their goals, and McDonald highlighted their capacity to share the ball and set up each other.
“We are a very assist-heavy team,” she said. “Everyone’s always looking up, working with each other, and they just emphasize how well we work all together when we’re not trying to focus on ourselves, and that’s very helpful when it comes to games like this when the competition is a very strong team.”
McDonald said the senior class of 15 players is prepared to give their all in their last postseason, and that they are focused on what kind of legacy they can leave.
Lambert head coach Travis Church is looking forward to improving their record once the playoffs begin. He said playing against a storied program like BT has strengthened his team looking toward the Division 3 bracket.
“Our girls showed a lot of fight to take a punch and then throw one back,” he said. “When we scheduled this game, that was kind of the game we were hoping for, a nice tune-up for the playoffs.”
PHOTOS BY: KEY ENTERTAINMENT/PROVIDED
The Lambert Longhorns
Blessed Trinity Titans shake hands after their matchup at Blessed Trinity High School April 21. The Longhorns quieted several Titan scoring runs to defeat one of the top 10 teams in the state in Blessed Trinity, 15-11 final.
Lambert senior Hailey McDonald listens in for coaching at halftime at Blessed Trinity High School April 21. McDonald’s four straight goals in the third quarter gave the Longhorns enough of a lead that the Titans could not complete the comeback.
Alive in Roswell kickoff draws thousands to Canton Street
By DEAN HESSE decaturish@appenmedia.com
ROSWELL, Ga. — Thousands packed historic Canton Street on Thursday, April 16 for the first Alive in Roswell festival of the season, kicking off what promises to be another summer of fun with live music, food and community. The April 16 event drew crowds on a picture-perfect spring evening, with families and friends gathering to dance to live music, graze the food trucks and browse local vendors along Canton Street and the Roswell Antique and Interiors lot.
The free community festival is hosted by the city of Roswell and runs on the third Thursday of each month from April through October, from 5–9 p.m.
— Photos by Dean Hesse
Street performer Caleb Hensinger, known as “The Human DJ,” and drummer Alex entertain the crowd during Alive in Roswell April 16.
Glow sticks come out as the sun goes down and people dance to party band Justin during Alive in Roswell April 16.
6 | Forsyth Herald | April 30, 2026
Childhood learning center to open location in Roswell
ROSWELL, Ga. — Ivy Kids Early Learning Center has announced plans to open a new location in Roswell this summer.
The Roswell West location will mark the second Metro Atlanta early learning center for owners Karim Badani and his wife, Shraddha Naik, joining the Johns Creek location. The couple plans to continue expanding their footprint across North Fulton, with a location slated to open in Alpharetta in the fall.
“Opening our second location in Metro Atlanta is incredibly meaningful for our family,” Badani said. “Education has always been a driving force in my life, and we’re passionate about creating an environment where every child is supported, challenged and inspired.”
Located at 10650 Houze Road, Ivy Kids Roswell West will offer educational programs for children ages 6 weeks through pre-K, as well as afterschool care for children ages 5–12. The 11,940-square-foot facility will feature 10 classrooms and maintain a low teacher-to-student ratio that exceeds state requirements.
The school offers an exclusive, research-based MultiPrep Curriculum, which promotes academic excellence through
active, individualized learning.
In addition, Ivy Kids Learning Center’s World Changers Character Development Program helps instill strong character values through storytelling, play and guided classroom discussions. Students also participate in the BrainBites Nutrition Program, which emphasizes healthy foods.
After immigrating to the United States at age 12 in pursuit of greater educational opportunities, Badani developed a passion for supporting student growth, regularly volunteering in schools and learning centers before transitioning from a career in banking. Naik, a healthcare professional at a local hospital, shares that passion and plays an active role in operations management.
“At Ivy Kids, we’re not just providing care, we’re building a strong educational foundation that helps children grow in confidence, curiosity and character from an early age,” Badani said.
Families interested in learning more about Ivy Kids Roswell West or pre-registration can call (678) 929-5993 or visit IvyKidsRoswellWest.com. For additional information about Ivy Kids Learning Center, visit www.ivykids.com.
— Hannah Yahne
Education has always been a driving force in my life, and we’re passionate about creating an environment where every child is supported, challenged and inspired.”
Just opened?
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IVY KIDS/PROVIDED
From left, Karim Badani and his wife, Shraddha Naik, are opening a second location of their early childhood learning education and care center, Ivy Kids, at 10650 Houze Road in Roswell.
KARIM BADANI
Co-owner, Ivy Kids Early Learning Center
Fences reflect story of America’s growth
BOB MEYERS
One might think that the history of fences would be a dry, dull topic. That is not the case. Fences have played important roles in the history of Georgia and elsewhere. The enthusiasm for the subject on the part of retired Milton attorney and historian Jim Farris, encouraged me to write this column.
The idea of fencing property goes back to prehistoric peoples who used stones and vegetation to delineate boundaries. Primitive gates were installed to protect food, dwellings and as protection against wild animals. Ancient Egyptians erected tall mud brick walls around towns and temples. Even their stone pyramids protected royal tombs and can be considered precursors of some modern fences. The Greeks and Romans used fences as boundaries and to control livestock.
The Middle Ages, 500 to 1500 AD, was a time of many wars in Europe. Wealthy landowners installed stone enclosures with towers and battlements around their castles. Stone walls protected villages from marauders. The aristocracy installed elaborate iron fences across the front of their estates. Wooden fences became a primary fencing material.
Early settlers in Georgia sometimes built split-rail or worm fences which did not require nails or fenceposts. They were well suited to Georgia’s early wooded and root-dense soils. In the 1800s, barbed wire revolutionized the fencing industry. Out West, it facilitated the growth of ranching.
The picket fence, popular in the United States since the 1800s, is often thought as originating in the U.S. because the white picket fence symbolizes ideal middle class America. In fact, it was used in the Middle Ages as evidenced by a painting by Sandro Botticelli which features a picket fence. His painting “Agony in the Garden,” painted circa 1500, shows Jesus praying on the Mount of Olives in the eve of his crucifixion.
Jim Ferris believes that “in proportion to its size, Milton likely has far more linear feet of fencing than any other city in Georgia.”
That makes sense, even though there is no specific data that directly measures that. Milton stands out because of its large rural properties, its many equestrian operations and large affluent homes with long driveways. One estimate says
that a typical Milton 1.5-to-3-acre lot has 500 to 1,200 linear feet of perimeter which is three to six times larger than the average Georgia parcel.
Fencing has come a long way in recent times. The 20th century encouraged further innovation with the introduction of new styles and materials such as vinyl and composite materials. Today’s fences can provide safe spaces, privacy, noise reduction, protection for children and pets and personalization on the part of owners.
The fence business is huge in Georgia. Estimates of the number of fence installation firms vary widely, but 500 or more companies is a good estimate. The highest concentration is in the Atlanta metro area. They range from large companies with many employees to small family-owned operations with just a handful of permanent employees. Such firms engage temporary workers depending on the job.
In North Fulton and Forsyth County, you can find fences made of wood, metal, vinyl, chain-link and composite materials. Most popular woods are cedar, redwood, southern pine and
cypress. Modern technology has added new features including electric fences and smart fences equipped with sensors such as video cameras, motion and infrared detectors.
Byron Foster is a typical fence customer. He is a fourth-generation owner of a cattle farm in Milton. The land was first owned by a winner of the 1832 Land Lottery of Cherokee land and has been farmland since. When Byron’s father owned the land in the 1940s, he had sharecroppers living on the land. Today Byron raises Black Angus and Black Baldy cattle (Black Baldy cattle is a cross between Black Angus and Hereford).
Byron and his wife Laura are proud of the 30 acres, most of it enclosed with four-rail wood fencing they had installed by local company Andy Bates Fencing.
“The old fence had a lot of turns and angles,” Byron said. “I said I want the new fence to be smooth with nice, gentle, beautiful curves. I told Andy to think of his new bride when working on it.”
The result is a beautiful fence with no sharp angles.
Andy Bates Fencing is headquartered
in Canton. It is typical of smaller familyowned fence companies. It is owned by Andy and his brother Justin and was founded by their father Lonny in 1987.
“We try to stay small to maintain quality,” Andy said.
The most affordable type of fencing is barbed wire with metal posts, mostly used by cattle farmers. The most popular in this area due to horses is four rails for appearance and safety reasons. Andy says that in the 1940s and 1950s many farmers used black locust trees and split them.
The trees are less common today, perhaps because they are poisonous, but those that were used for fences are still strong and not rotted.
One of Bates Fencing’s proudest projects was a multi-acre four-rail fence on the property in Alpharetta once owned by Atlanta Braves hero Chipper Jones. The fence was built for the original owner by Andy’s father circa 2012.
Bob is a member of the City of Alpharetta Historic Preservation Commission, director emeritus of the Milton Historical Society and member of the Alpharetta and Old Milton County Historical Society. You can email him at bobmey@ bellsouth.net. Bob welcomes suggestions for future columns about local history.
Columnist
BOB MEYERS/APPEN MEDIA
The cattle farm of Byron and Laura Foster in Milton boasts a beautiful four-rail fence on most of its 30 acres.
Sandro Botticelli’s painting Agony in the Garden, painted circa 1500, shows a picket fence, often erroneously thought to have been invented in the United States because of its great popularity. The painting depicts Jesus praying on the Mount of Olives on the eve of his crucifixion.
GET OUTSIDE, GEORGIA!
Tents represent fabric of our life experiences
Okay, language fans. Today’s lesson has to do with metaphors.
What’s a metaphor?” I asked the interweb, and it reminded me that a metaphor is “a figure of speech that directly compares two unrelated things by stating that one is the other, enhancing description without using the words ‘like’ or ‘as.’”
That’s pretty much it.
And so, with that neat little definition in mind, I’m going to go out on a limb and make a pronouncement. I am going to pronounce (maybe even declare) that tents are life.
See? I’ve connected the notions of “tent” and “life” – two very different things – without using a single “like” or even the merest hint of an “as.” Isn’t that a metaphor? Darn tootin’ it is.
Metaphors, especially those involving the out-of-doors, really are a great way to make sense of things. If you’re into fishing, for example, “catch-and-release” can be a metaphor for dealing with loss. If you like hiking, then maybe “using your peripheral vision” becomes a metaphor for finding the way when direct understanding isn’t giving you squat.
There’s no doubt about it. Metaphorical musings, especially those involving some aspect of the out-of-doors, can help you draw connections and connect dots. If you let them, they can highlight the important with delightful, exquisite clarity too.
This may nowhere be truer than in the area of tents.
Yeah…
It’s yesterday, about 5 in the afternoon, and we have just arrived at our campsite. When we are camping, her job is to fix up the campsite. She says she is a nest builder, and what is an empty campsite but a nestbuilding blank canvas like none other?
But first, of course, the tent must go up.
That is my job.
In the old days, tents were made of military-grade canvas and stout wooden poles and weighed roughly the same as my buddy’s extended-cab pick-up truck. But the modern tent is a marvel of textile engineering, light in weight and (sometimes) easy to put up too.
Our tent, a gift which she gave
to me, is of the “instant” variety. That means that (at least according to YouTube) it can go from folded to functional in just a matter of minutes. This is accomplished through a combination of insightful mechanical design (which an engineer friend once described as “tension-based fabric structurization,” whatever that is) and magic. Sacrificing of chickens may be involved. Maybe that’s why I often stop by KFC on the way to the campsite to savor a couple of original-recipe thighs. If you ask, I’ll tell you it’s just lunch. But deep down I know better. Ritual must be followed, you know.
And so, we unload the car. We carry things to the site. After a moment the tent is accessible (yeah, I am still learning the nuances of sequenced packing for camping trips, but that’s another story) and it is my turn to do the heavy lifting, which I do by toting the bundled-up tent down to the campsite where, with great ceremony, I begin to set it up. Yep, all by myself. Because that’s what the package said is possible. And because that’s what Men of the Wilderness like me do. We do it on our own.
You see where this is going?
First, I unfold it. I spread it out on the ground tarps. Then I grasp here and there, as illustrated on the instruction sheet, and lift.
In theory, that’s when the tensionbased fabrication thing is supposed to make itself known. In practice, that’s when I get part of it up but then go to the next part and get part of it up too, only to watch in dismay as the aforementioned first part collapses.
Maybe I just didn’t do it right, I say to myself. I try again. The same thing happens again.
I sense that I am being watched and look surreptitiously over my shoulder. Sure enough, she’s watching me, a faint smile on her face. I try a third time. Three is not the charm.
“I need help,” I say.
She comes to lend a hand, and in less than a minute our textile townhouse is set up and ready to go.
“There!” I say. “Nothing to it!”
See the metaphor? Here it is: Setting up tents and living life are pretty much the same thing. In both cases two are better than one.
You can take that one further if you wish, maybe all the way to the idea that a whole world is better than one.
Just one step further…and that’s worth thinking about.
AMERICAN LEATHER RECLINER SALE!
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STEVE HUDSON Columnist
Expo:
Continued from Page 1
Forsyth County has seen enormous growth in its aging population in recent years, marking considerable jumps in the number of its senior residents.
Like many other visitors to the exposition, the mother and daughter enjoyed a healthy dose of freebies, toting a bag filled with pamphlets and knick-knacks like ice packs, rubber squeeze coin purses, keychains and medical information vials.
Lycia Rettig, spokeswoman for Forsyth County Senior Services, said the expo is her department’s biggest event of the year.
More than a thousand older residents were invited to visit with representatives of about 100 senior care businesses, nonprofits and local government organizations. The large event hall that hosted the expo buzzed with a palpable energy as visitors learned about everything from mobility devices to independent living options.
The exhibition is one piece of a larger network of senior care Forsyth County provides for its aging residents. The county also boasts two senior centers and a variety of services like on-demand public transit and numerous educational and activity opportunities.
Since 2015, Forsyth County has more than doubled its number of residents older than 60, rising to more than 50,000 in 2024. Residents in that age group now make up more than 18 percent of the population, up from 13.7 percent in 2010.
Assisting that increasing population is a daunting task, and the expo allows the county’s Senior Services Department to call on businesses and nonprofits to help them bridge the gap.
“Our mission is to help older adults age well, in whatever that place may be,” Rettig said. “We want to make sure that they have the information, the resources and the knowledge to do that.”
Expansion:
The work is part of a broader, multiyear master plan that will expand Northside Hospital Forsyth into a 500bed facility.
The campus also is undergoing additional development, including a new four-story, 120,000-square-foot medical office building and two parking decks, both expected to be completed by fall 2026.
In attendance were representatives of elder law offices, hospices, hospitals, gyms, clinics of all kinds and various county offices from the Fire Department to Parks and Recreation.
Dr. Katie Mawhinney, an audiologist, spoke to services her office can provide, such as bone density tests that can diagnose hearing issues.
Karen Deas, representative for Silver Sneakers, educated passersby about the national chain of gyms that teaches practical ways of improving mobility and health with exercise.
Josh Davis, spokesman for Cumming senior living center The Phoenix at James Creek, received a number of inquiries about a raffle he was hosting for bottles of sauvignon blanc, pinot gris and Kentucky bourbon. The center even hosts a pub in addition to a game room, media room and demo kitchen.
The alcohol was an apt conversation starter considering The Phoenix makes a special point of creating a living environment where seniors can relax and socialize.
the Forsyth County Chamber of Commerce, said the expansions at the hospital will provide benefits throughout the Forsyth County business community.
Jon Wilcox Continued from Page 1
Alex Warner, president and CEO of
Project:
Continued from Page 3
It is the recipient of the largest Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act loan in U.S. history, said Steven Bradbury, deputy secretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation. It also represents part of a major national effort to address traffic congestion.
“It’s so critical for the economy of
The projects will generate both immediate construction jobs and longterm employment opportunities, he said.
“From an economic development perspective, this is a significant milestone,” he said. “Access to high-quality healthcare is critical for attracting and retaining businesses and talent. Projects like this strengthen Forsyth County’s competitiveness.”
—
our country, for the quality of life, for the happiness of Americans that we address those congestion issues,” Bradbury said.
U.S. Treasurer and former state Sen. Brandon Beach said he envisions the project as transformational for a region that has seen unprecedented growth in recent years. Like the original Ga. 400 project, the express lanes will facilitate significant economic growth in the area, he said.
“There’s a direct correlation between
“It’s a community, but they still need to have fun,” Davis said.
Davis said staying ahead of the curve was one major reason he was there. Often, adult children are left scrambling in search of a living center after their parents suffer a fall or other emergency.
“Families at that point are rushing to figure out where to place mom or dad,” he said. “Are they looking for assisted living? Are they looking for memory care? What is their budget? Being educated ahead of time is a huge deal.”
Stiffler said she is aware of the need to prepare as her mother gets older.
Stiffler, who already lost her father, said it can be emotionally hard to support the woman who once supported her. But she said being prepared makes a big difference.
“It's sad because I don't even want to think about having to prepare for it, but I don't want to be caught by surprise,” she said. “I feel like knowledge is power, and when you know and have a plan, you don't make mistakes.”
infrastructure investment and economic development and jobs, and I think Ga. 400 is a classic example,” he said.
Fulton County Commissioner Bridget Thorne said she expects the express lanes to give residents something less tangible but no less important — time.
“You can never get back your time, and with how many hours of time people spend on Ga. 400 sitting in traffic, my hope in the future is that people get their time back,” she said.
Johns Creek City Councilman Larry
DiBiase said that although Ga. 400 is not within his city limits, residents will see benefits.
Traffic congestion remains a major issue for many residents, he said.
As the express lanes become operational, he expects them to attract vehicles that would otherwise pass through Johns Creek.
“Any way we can expand the arteries coming in and out of the particular area, not just Johns Creek, it will help the residents,” he said. “It is a pressure relief.”
NORTHSIDE HOSPITAL/PROVIDED
A six-story tower will provide 96 patient rooms and more than 260,000 square feet of new construction.
JON WILCOX/APPEN MEDIA
About a thousand senior residents attend the 22nd Annual Aging Well Expo at the Forsyth Conference Center April 23.
Each line in the puzzle below has three clues and three answers. The last letter in the first answer on each line is the first letter of the second answer, and so on. The connecting letter is outlined, giving you the correct number of letters for each answer (the answers in line 1 are 4, 6 and 4 letters). The clues are numbered 1 through 7, with each number containing 3 clues for the 3 answers on the line. But here’s the catch! The clues are not in order - so the first clue in Line 1 may (or may not) actually be for the second or third answer in that line. Got it? Good luck!
FISH FRY
1. Bear’s favorite fish. Florida _____. Greek goddess of victory.
2. Worry. Speckled freshwater fish. Hearty drink.
3. Sign of something bad about to happen. No-no. Small cold water silverly fish.
4. Do watercolors. Sandwich fish. Man of morals.
5. Ballroom dance. 50s-60s popular eatery. Herring-like food fish.
6. Cheese type. Extinct bird. Young haddock.
7. Goatfish. Castle part. War machine.
1 Bear’s favorite fish. Florida ___. Greek goddess of victory.
2. Worry. Speckled freshwater fish. Hearty drink.
How to Solve: Each line in the puzzle above has three clues and three answers. The last letter in the first answer on each line is the first letter of the second answer, and so on. The connecting letter is outlined, giving you the correct number of letters for each answer (the answers in line 1 are 4, 5 and 5 letters). The clues are numbered 1 through 7, which each number containing 3 clues for the 3 answers on the line. But here’s the catch! The clues are not in order - so the first clue in Line 1 may (or may not) actually be for the second or third answer in that line. Got it? Good luck!
3. Sign of something bad about to happen. No-no. Small cold water silverly fish
4. Do watercolors. Sandwich fish. Man of morals.
5. Ballroom dance. 50s-60s popular eatery. Herring-like food fish
6. Cheese type. Extinct bird. Young haddock
7. Goatfish. Castle part. War machine.
How to Solve: To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
the sum of the white squares to the right of it. A number below the diagonal line is the sum of the white squares in the sequence below it. You may only use the digits 1 to 9, and a digit can only be used once in any sequence.
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THE FUTURE OF LOCAL NEWS
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Continued innovation in digital media has changed the ways in which people buy, sell and interact with products and services. It has caused businesses to reassess the ways in which it communicates with potential customers and advertises its products. It has been well documented that these changes have had a destructive impact on local newspapers, which continues to be a primary source for local news, but is no longer a primary source for local advertising dollars – historically the lifeblood for reporters and their coverage. At Appen Media Group we want to address this conflict head on, and build new and innovative approaches to monetizing local news and creating a sustainable future for local journalism in metro Atlanta.
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One solution is the creation of a membership driven organization called the Appen Press Club that is dedicated to recruiting people and companies to join as members. Members pay recurring monthly or annual dues that are 100% dedicated to sustainable journalism. By providing predictable revenue, Appen Press Club members and partners help fund the salaries and expenses of local reporters who will no longer be subject to the whims of marketing budgets and an ever changing advertising world. In turn, those reporters will provide the readers they serve with highly researched and qualified journalism focused on subjects that directly affect their quality of life.
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Sawnee EMC is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Marketing Representative. Requires: a bachelor’s degree in marketing, business, communication, or a related field, and a minimum of two (2) years related experience in a marketing, business, or electric utility environment. Responsible for developing and implementing programs, creating print and digital publications, assisting members with energy usage, natural gas, rebates, incentives, and promoting the Cooperative in the community. Seeking individual with excellent organizational, written and creative skills.
Applicants must complete an application prior to 5 PM, May 1, 2026. Apply online: www.sawnee. coop/careers. If you require a paper application or an alternate format, please contact us at 770-8872363 extension 7568.
Sawnee Electric Membership Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer including Individuals with a disability and protected veterans. Reasonable accommodation(s) may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Sawnee EMC is VEVRAA Federal Contractor and Drug Free Workplace.
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Entry Lvl to Sr. Lvl (Multiple Positions) of Business Intelligence Analysts, DBAs, DevOps Engineers, SAP Technical Consultants, Software Developers, are needed for our Alpharetta, GA office. Must be willing to travel to set up systms for various clients at unanticipated locs across the nation. Send resume, cover letter & salary reqmt to ADPMN Inc., 1740 Grassland Pkwy, Unit 305, Alpharetta, GA 30004.
NGS MOLECULAR TECHNOLOGIST (Alpharetta, GA): Conduct high-complexity molecular testing; extract DNA/RNA; run qPCR/NGS; analyze, QC, report results; prepare/QC reagents; complete proficiency testing; maintain records/multibench competency; support new methods, troubleshooting, workflows, metrics, CAP/ CLIA compliance quality, safety, regulatory standards. Masters (or foreign equiv. deg.) in Molecular Biology, Microbiology, Biochemistry, or rel. + knowledge in NGS workflow; sample normalization, hybridization, pooling, sequencing; assay validation; DNA extraction through sequencing. Send resume: Phytest LLC, 5909 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., Ste 900, Atlanta GA 30328.
Senior System Engineering needed by AT&T Services, Inc.in Alpharetta, GA to ensure stability, performance, and continuous improvement of web applications and services. Apply at http://att.jobs/, select JOB SEARCH and APPLY and select Search by Requisition Number at the left bottom of the page and enter Job Number: R-107132.
Senior QA Automation Engineer-Design, develop, test & implement using VB Script, Framework, Postman, Jenkins, JIRA, Agile & Test Automation scripts. Must be willing to travel & relocate to unanticipated client locations throughout the US. Reqs BS in Comp Sci, Sci, Eng (Any) or rel w/5 yrs of exp. Salary-$ 112362. Mail resumes to TeamSuccess LLC DBA HiEd Success, 5445 McGinnis Village Pls, Ste 106, Alpharetta, GA 30005 or email: hr@hiedsuccess.com
Sawnee EMC is seeking a General Clerk 1L (Building and Grounds/Custodial/ Maintenance) (part-time position) to perform facility maintenance and grounds keeping duties. Requires some heavy lifting, high school diploma or equivalency and a valid GA driver’s license. Related experience with outdoor maintenance equipment and a valid CDL are preferred. Hours: Availability for alternate shift assignments and irregular work hours.
Applicants must complete an application prior to 5 PM, May 1, 2026. Apply online: www.sawnee. coop/careers. If you require a paper application or an alternate format, please contact us at 770-8872363 extension 7568.
Sawnee Electric Membership Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer including individuals with a disability and protected veterans. Sawnee EMC is VEVRAA Federal Contractor. Reasonable accommodation may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Drug Free Workplace.
NFCC is looking for a part-time Bi-lingual (Spanish/ English) Thrift Shop Associate to join our team. In this role, you’ll deliver exceptional customer service while handling cash register transactions, managing our client clothing program, and keeping merchandise neat, clean, and organized. Above all, we’re looking for someone with a warm, welcoming presence who treats every shopper with dignity and compassion.
The schedule is Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 9:30am–5:30pm, Tuesdays 4:30pm–8:30pm, and one Saturday 9:30am-5:30pm per month.
If you’re passionate about serving your community and connecting with people in both English and Spanish, we’d love to hear from you! Please submit your resume to jobs@nfcchelp.org.
APC seeks a vibrant, relational leader to serve as Youth Director for middle and high school students. 20–25 hrs/week | Up to $25/hr. Ideal candidates have a passion for youth mentorship and a background in education, coaching, or youth leadership. Retired teachers and ministryminded professionals encouraged to apply. Strong volunteer team and pastoral support in place.
To apply: Submit a brief introduction and resume to jobs@alpharettapres.com.
Saturdays & Sundays start time 6:30 am. General cleaning of building, pick up and discard trash on grounds. Supervise community service workers when available. Must be able to lift 50 lbs., and move around safely and efficiently without aid of mechanical support, accept and sign for deliveries. Approx. 5-7 hours a day.
Part Time Bartender – Flexible schedule afternoon and evening hours, approximately 15-20 hours per week. Previous experience preferred but not necessary. Must be able to qualify for City of Alpharetta Pouring Permit.
If interested in either position please contact DiAna Casale (770) 475-9023 Mon-Thurs 10 am – 2 pm or americanlegionalpharetta@gmail.com. Detail job description for both available upon request.
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Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398 Dental insurance from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 400+ procedures. Real dental insurance - not just a discount plan. Get your free Information Kit with details! 1-855-526-1060 www.dental50plus.com/ads #6258
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Prepare for power outages today with a Generac Home Standby Generator. Act now to receive a FREE 5-Year warranty with qualifying purchase* Call 1-855-948-6176 today to schedule a free quote. It’s not just a generator. It’s a power move.
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No more cleaning gutters. Guaranteed! LeafFilter backed by no-clog guarantee & lifetime warranty. Call 1-833-610-1936 to schedule FREE inspection/ estimate. Get 15% off your entire order. Military & Seniors get additional 10% off. Limited time. Restrictions apply, see rep for details.
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DIRECTV Stream - Carries the most local MLB Games! Choice Package $89.99/mo for 12 mos Stream on 20 devices at once. HBO Max included for 3 mos (w/Choice Package or higher.) No contract or hidden fees! Some restrictions apply. Call IVS 1-866-859-0405
Jacuzzi Bath Remodel can install a new, custom bath or shower in as little as 1-day. Limited time, waving all installation costs! Additional terms apply. Subject to change & vary by dealer. Ends soon. 844-501-3208
Don’t let the stairs limit your mobility! Discover the ideal solution for anyone who struggles on the stairs, is concerned about a fall or wants to regain access to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide today! 1-833-399-3595
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Consumer Cellular - same reliable, nationwide coverage as the largest carriers. No long-term contract, no hidden fees free activation. All plans feature unlimited talk & text, starting at just $20/mo. Call 1-877-751-0866
Reach millions of homes nationwide with one easy, affordable buy in the ADS Network! For more information www.communitypublishers.com/ category/all-products
Pest control: Protect your home from pests safely. Roaches, Bed Bugs, Rodent, Termite, Spiders & more. Locally owned & affordable. For service or inspection today! 833-860-0657 Have zip code ready!
Peace of mind & early detection-Now more than ever, it’s important to get screened for Stroke & Cardiovascular Disease risk. Life LineScreening is simple & painless. 833-970-4172 Own land. YourCheapLand. com. TX NM AZ OK CO. Homestead, tiny home, RV, camp, hunt, invest. ON26 for $100 Off.YourCheapLand.com
Become a published author. We want to read your book! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920. Consultation, production, promotion & distribution. Call for free author’s guide 1-877-729-4998 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ads
Replace your roof w/the best looking & longest lasting material steel from Erie Metal Roofs! 3 styles & multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer up to 50% off install + Additional 10% off install (military, health & 1st responders.) 1-833-370-1234
Home break-ins take less than 60 seconds. Don’t wait! Protect your family, your home, your assets now for as little as 70¢/ day! 833-890-1262
Need cash quickly? We buy houses in any condition. Get a fair cash offer within 24 hours! Call today. Liz Buys Houses: 833-359-4707
Inflation is at 40 year highs. Interest rates are way up. Credit cards. Medical bills. Car loans. Do you have $10k or more in debt? Call National Debt Relief and find out how to pay off your debt for significantly less than what you owe! Free quote: Call 1-844-955-4930
TOP DOLLAR PAID for old vintage guitars! Gibson, Fender, Martin, Grecsch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. Call 866-433-8277
Professional lawn service: Fertilization, weed control, seeding, aeration & mosquito control. Free quote. Ask about first application special! 833-860-0811
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