Johns Creek business leaders showcase city to Quebec firms
By JON WILCOX jon@appenmedia.com
JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — Amid the backdrop threat of U.S. tariffs on Canada, the Johns Creek Chamber of Commerce maintained an upbeat pitch to a delegation of Quebec companies visiting the city Jan. 29. Chamber officials pointed
to Johns Creek’s distinction as a top-notch business center with excellent schools, diverse population, sound infrastructure and other resources.
“The tariffs, unfortunately, are a challenge to businesses nowadays everywhere, as is inflation,” said Shay Foley, chamber chief executive officer. “But we know
that if the business comes in, and they’ve got good fundamentals … then Johns Creek is the place to get set up.”
Held at the chamber’s headquarters on Johns Creek Parkway, local business leaders spent the day with the Quebec delegation.
See COMMERCE, Page 20
Arts
By JON WILCOX jon@appenmedia.com
JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — Each bowl to be sold at an Arts Center at Johns Creek fundraiser has one thing in common.
It’s a one-of-a-kind creation with no duplicate in the world, said longtime clay instructor Cathi Brostrom.
“You’re gonna buy a bowl here, and you’re not going to find it at Target or Walmart,” Brostrom said. “That’s one of our jokes. “
The Bowls! Ceramic Sale and Chili Cook-Off will be Saturday, Feb. 21 from 4-7 p.m. at the Art Center, 6290 Abbotts Bridge Road, Bldg. 700. It will feature hundreds of handmade ceramic bowls made by artists of The Arts Center at Johns Creek. Visitors also may sample almost a dozen equally unique homemade chilis and vote for their favorite.
See BOWLS, Page 20
JON WILCOX/APPEN MEDIA
From left, Lynn Pennington, Liz Wilson and Lifen Hsieh work at pottery wheels at The Arts Center Jan. 29.
JOHNS CREEK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE/PROVIDED
Johns Creek Chamber of Commerce members meet with business representatives from Quebec during a meeting at the chamber’s headquarters Jan. 29.
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Judge orders city to surrender files
Sandy Springs notches loss in public records lawsuit
By CARL APPEN carl@appenmedia.com
ATLANTA — A Fulton County judge has ordered Sandy Springs to produce documents it previously withheld from Appen Media Group, granting the newspaper’s motion in an ongoing public records lawsuit with the city.
In a Jan. 22 decision, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Melynee Leftridge ruled Sandy Springs must turn over “supplemental” incident and arrest reports tied to Appen’s prior open records requests, including documents connected to cases the city has considered open investigations.
The order mandates the city release those documents as part of the lawsuit’s discovery phase.
The ruling does not end the longrunning legal battle. The city has 60 days to provide the documents, which both parties will use to further adjudicate the case in court.
The lawsuit stems from Appen’s efforts to obtain public police incident reports from the city beginning in October 2022.
State law mandates public records be open to public inspection but allows certain exceptions. Agencies may withhold certain police records that involve ongoing investigations.
However, the law requires initial incident and crime reports be released even if the case is open.
AAPPEN PRESSCLU
At the center of the Appen lawsuit is the question of what constitutes an “initial incident report.”
For years, Sandy Springs has made available brief reports stating when and where police are dispatched.
Unlike incident reports provided by surrounding jurisdictions, the Sandy Springs reports typically lack details on the nature of the crime, an accounting of property damage, injuries associated with a crime, whether there were any victims or any arrests were made, and whether any suspects have been identified.
Sandy Springs admits that officers generally write more detailed reports in a second document, often written the same day. The city claims in its legal defense that this second report is not part of the initial incident report, and therefore can be withheld.
In its complaint, Appen cited examples of Sandy Springs reports in which both documents were created at the same time on the same day. When the newspaper filed open records requests for the reports associated with these incidents, the city only provided the first, one-sentence page.
After trying to mediate the situation,
Appen Media brought suit against the city in May 2023 arguing its practice violated the Open Records Act.
After a Fulton County judge ruled in favor of the city in December 2023, Appen appealed the decision to the higher state court. The Court of Appeals then rejected the lower court ruling, stating, “the trial court’s grant of summary judgment was premature. Genuine issues of material fact remain based on this record and thus the trial court erred by granting summary judgment to the City.”
That decision sent the case back to Fulton County Superior Court.
During the initial phase of the suit, Appen Media requested the city provide copies of complete incident reports so the court could compare them with the supposedly abbreviated reports the city gave the newspaper.
The city did not complete that request. Its justification largely mirrored the city’s defense for not handing them over in the first place. Sandy Springs said the underlying cases involve open investigations and therefore, it claims, are exempt from release.
Following the appellate ruling and ahead of upcoming trial proceedings, Appen filed a motion requesting the court order the city to provide those outstanding documents.
It argued the materials will help cure deficiencies identified by the appeals court.
“We cannot say as a matter of law that a narrative report is not part of the initial incident report subject to disclosure … Based upon the record before us which was simply not fully developed as to that issue,” the appellate court stated.
Citing that ruling, Appen’s motion argued the newspaper, “is entitled to these reports to fully develop the record as to whether these reports should have been
Letter: City keeps fighting to keep residents in dark ► PAGE 18
initially produced as Appen alleges in its Complaint.”
The city petitioned the court to deny Appen’s request.
Following a Jan 6. hearing, the judge sided with Appen Media.
In her order, Judge Leftridge said the Court of Appeals decision entitled Appen Media to all incident reports related to its requests, “regardless of how they are labeled by the City,” so the record could be fully developed.
The judge concluded the city failed to fully respond to discovery requests despite Appen Media’s attempts to resolve the dispute without court intervention.
She also noted the discovery request sought, “nonprivileged and relevant information.”
As a result, the court granted the motion to compel and ordered the city to produce the previously withheld materials.
Under the order, Sandy Springs must provide the documents within 60 days of receiving the ruling. Leftridge also authorized Appen Media to submit an affidavit seeking reimbursement for reasonable attorney fees and expenses incurred in pursuing the motion.
Since the Jan. 22 ruling, the city has filed two new motions. The first is a request for immediate review and the second petitions the court to reconsider its decision to compel discovery.
Appen Media has filed a response.
Meanwhile, the newspaper awaits the city’s documents as the case plays out.
Editor’s Note: Carl Appen is a representative of Appen Media, which publishes the Sandy Springs Crier. He is also a deposed witness in the case. This article attempts to offer an unbiased update on the status of the lawsuit.
ILLUSTRATION BY JACOB TOMBERLIN/APPEN MEDIA
Johns Creek tourism bureau names new executive director
JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — The Johns Creek Convention and Visitors Bureau is welcoming a new executive director.
The organization announced the appointment of Kristin Edwards Jan. 26.
Edwards brings more than a decade of experience crafting Atlanta festivals, events and experiences designed to draw tourism, increase visitation and showcase the community's
character, the organization said.
In her role, she will focus on attracting new visitors while celebrating what residents already love about Johns Creek.
Edwards said she looks forward to the position.
“There are so many new and evolving experiences here, with even more on the way,” she said. “From food and arts to outdoor
recreation, wellness and community events, there truly is something for everyone.”
The Convention and Visitors Bureau is a nonprofit serving as the official marketing arm of the city. Its mission is to serve as an economic catalyst by promoting the city as a destination for business and leisure travel.
— Jon Wilcox
Local soccer tournament to feature top talent
JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — The Silverbacks Park Creek Cup soccer tournament will host 16 teams in Johns Creek for “the most competitive soccer tournament in Georgia” Feb. 12-14.
Chattahoochee, Dunwoody, Johns Creek and Northview have their work cut out for them going up against the stiff competition attending the tournament. Games will be played at both Johns Creek and Northview High Schools. Headlining the event is Campbell,
which won the 6A title last season over Grayson 1-0. Gavin Banks, who scored the only point in that game, returns to Campbell for his senior season. The pass came from Trey Cline who returns as a junior.
Banks was filling in for an injured player and playing out of his normal position when he scored the championship-winning goal to beat a team ranked in the top-five in the country.
One of Campbell’s six losses last year
came to Carrollton, who they may meet in the gold bracket.
Carrollton, who was seeded first in Region 2 of 6A, took a heartbreaking 3-1 loss in the first round to Discovery. The Trojans are eager to avenge last season’s ending.
Lee Co. also suffered an upset loss in the first round, to Jackson Co that was a 3-seed.
Johns Creek had a long playoff run, making the Final Four in the 5A
tournament. They lost to runners-up Sprayberry 6-2.
Also competing will be Gilmer, Georgia Military College, Islands, Kell and Tallulah High Schools.
Tickets can be purchased through GoFan. There are separate tickets for each day of the tournament and location. Any kid who wears a club jersey will receive free admission to the tournament.
— Annabelle Reiter
Johns Creek nonprofit partners with Alzheimers Association
JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — The Caregiver’s Journey, a podcast and educational resource supporting families and patients navigating a dementia diagnosis, has partnered with the Alzheimer’s Association Georgia Chapter to broaden its support.
In addition to its blog and bi-weekly podcast, the nonprofit launched the Navigating Dementia Caregiving Roadmap guide to help families know what to expect and how to plan their dementia caregiving journey. It incorporates resources from the Alzheimer’s Association on financial and legal planning, community resources and support groups.
“Families often feel overwhelmed and isolated after a dementia diagnosis,” said Kim Franklin, senior program manager for the Alzheimer’s Association’s Georgia Chapter. “By partnering with The Caregiver’s Journey, we are meeting
people where they are … and connecting them to the full range of Alzheimer’s Association resources available throughout Georgia.”
The Alzheimer’s Association Georgia Chapter and The Caregiver’s Journey aim to empower caregivers, reduce isolation and improve quality of life for people living with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, as well as their caregivers, across the state.
“Community partnerships like this are critical in a state as large and diverse as Georgia,” said Nancy Treaster, cofounder of The Caregiver’s Journey. “By working together, we can bridge gaps, reduce confusion and ensure caregivers, no matter where they live, have access to clear, compassionate guidance and trusted support.”
— Hannah Yahne
DEBBIE FITZGERALD/PROVIDED
Johns Creek resident Nancy Treaster and her friend Sue Ryan host a podcast titled “The Caregiver’s Journey,” offering tips to dementia caregivers.
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Johns Creek clears, monitors roadways during ice storm
By JON WILCOX jon@appenmedia.com
JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — Johns Creek began preparing for the winter storm that struck the area Jan. 24 and 25 days in advance.
Days before the weather was forecast to hit, city officials began meeting with the emergency operations team, spokesman Bob Mullen said. Meetings incorporated police, fire, public works and city manager’s office personnel.
Mullen described the briefings as “extensive” with a focus on safety.
As the weather approached the area, brine mix was applied to major roadways and bridges.
The storm brought ice accumulations to the city, but Mullen said public safety officials stayed ahead of the weather. The city also monitored roadways and intersections with camera feeds at its operations center.
Over the weekend, crews cleared more than 50 downed trees and limbs from roads, addressed about a dozen downed power lines and tended to a single traffic accident, Mullen said.
On Jan. 25, officials decided to delay the opening of City Hall to noon Jan. 26.
“We were fortunate, but also it’s about preparation and response,” he said. “We were able to be on hand for the weather and address that within a relatively quick time period.”
City personnel monitor video feeds in Johns Creek’s operations center.
PHOTOS BY: CITY OF JOHNS CREEK/PROVIDED Road crews clear a roadway in Johns Creek after a weekend storm brought ice to the region.
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Music Milton educates Fulton County students
MILTON, Ga. — Students at Cogburn Woods and Manning Oaks elementary schools in Fulton County Schools were treated to an interactive performance and educational program Jan. 22 led by the Vega Quartet.
The event was sponsored by Music Milton, a nonprofit organization committed to creating exceptional experiences and building community around music.
The Vega Quartet is the quartetin-residence at Emory University. As Atlanta’s first and only professional string quartet, members perform and engage with the community to cultivate a new generation of chamber music lovers.
During the program, the musicians educated the students on the nuances of how a string quartet works together, explained the function of their instruments, and performed pieces by composers from different style periods including Vivaldi, Beethoven and Ravel.
The performance and educational discussion covered quartet music throughout the centuries across Europe, China, and America, piquing the students’ interest both musically and historically.
— Hannah Yahne
I have visited several Chambers and have found my home at the Johns Creek Chamber of Commerce. The group is committed, involved, and I have made many good friends.
Our chapel mausoleum offers timeless options of both cremation and traditional burial. Contact us for further information on the Chapel of Reflections and our many other offerings.
-Stacy Fotos, The Happy Dog Hotel
FULTON COUNTY SCHOOLS/PROVIDED
Manning Oaks Elementary students Jackson Puchalla, Niyahna Punter, Guru Pavani Gopireddy, Kinsley Dixon and Domnic Martinez-Reye sit in front of members of the Vega Quartet.
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Fulton County prepared for elections office raid
By ZOE SEILER zoe@appenmedia.com
UNION CITY, Ga. — Ahead of a Federal Bureau of Investigation search, Fulton County officials were already planning to turn over 2020 election documents as part of an ongoing court case.
The FBI executed a search warrant at 5600 Campbellton Fairburn Road in Union City on Wednesday, Jan. 28. Agents were at the facility until about 9 p.m., Fulton County Commission Chair Robb Pitts said.
A court order signed by Magistrate Judge Catherine M. Salinas authorized agents to seize all physical ballots from the 2020 election in Fulton County, all ballot images and Fulton County’s 2020 voter rolls, the Georgia Recorder reported.
During a press conference on Jan. 29, Fulton Elections Board Chair Sherri Allen said 700 boxes of documents were taken. She added that agents also looked at other documents “that we did not believe had anything to do with 2020.”
Officials do not know exactly what was taken, why they were taken or where agents are taking the documents. Allen said nothing has been explained to Fulton officials and it was difficult for them to see the warrant.
“One of the strangest things about this case is these records were the subject of active litigation and, quite frankly, were likely to be unsealed and turned over in a matter of weeks. All he had to do was ask the judge to do so, but albeit in a much more orderly manner. We in Fulton County have nothing, nothing, nothing to hide,” Pitts said.
The effort will not change the outcome of the 2020 election, he added.
The United States Justice Department’s civil rights division sued Fulton County Court Clerk Che Alexander in December 2025.
PITTS
meant to determine the state’s compliance with federal election laws, and cited transparency concerns.
“The Civil Rights Division sends this request consistent with its ongoing obligations to ensure all citizens’ voting rights have been and are protected in all elections,” the letter says.
The Fulton Elections Board said the ballots, stubs and absentee ballot envelopes from 2020 were in the possession of the Superior Court clerk and sealed under Georgia law. They could not be produced without a court order.
The search on Jan. 28 follows County Attorney Ann Brumbaugh’s admission that Fulton election officials did not properly sign tabulator tapes after the 2020 election. The tabulator tapes are essentially receipts printed from ballot tabulation machines to verify the number of voters matches the number of votes.
A hearing was scheduled for Feb. 9 regarding the transfer of the 2020 election documents to the state.
“We wanted to make sure that we had transferred everything [with the state] and the state would have been present as well, so it wouldn’t be something that we just handed them. Everyone would have been where the records were kept, copies would have been made and everyone would have seen that. That’s not what happened yesterday,” Allen said.
She added that some election officials knew what the records were, and that she was involved in negotiating the document transfer and in ensuring that Fulton Elections could maintain copies, but that was not allowed yesterday.
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The lawsuit claims that Attorney General Pam Bondi sent a letter to the Fulton County Elections Board in October 2025 demanding records responsive to a State Election Board resolution. A subpoena requested “all used and void ballots, stubs of all ballots, signature envelopes and corresponding envelope digital files from the 2020 general election in Fulton County.”
The letter from the attorney general’s office said the request was
Pitts maintained that every audit and review of the 2020 election results have been confirmed.
“Our elections were fair and accurate and every legal vote was counted. These ongoing efforts are about intimidation and distraction, not facts,” Pitts said.
Fulton County has held 17 elections since 2020, and no major problems were reported.
“We will continue to be vigilant,” Allen said. “Fulton County will remain strong. We won’t take our eye off the ball.”
Orchestra will hold
JOHNS CREEK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA/PROVIDED
annual Hearts and
Johns Creek orchestra schedules Feb. 13 gala
JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — The Johns Creek Symphony Orchestra will kick off its 19th anniversary season with its annual Hearts and Harmony Gala Feb. 13.
The event is scheduled for 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Atlanta Athletic Club, 1930 Bobby Jones Drive.
The gala will feature fundraising and festivities. Highlights include musical performances by orchestra members, food, champagne, dancing, raffles and a benefit auction.
The gala is the “perfect setting to
enjoy a thrilling evening out, meet new friends and help music thrive,” the orchestra said in a statement.
Every dollar raised will go toward ensuring the orchestra’s music programs, community events and concerts continue.
The golden ticket raffle returns this year with the winner enjoying a luxury travel experience to one of five worldclass destinations — Santorini, Tuscany Bay, Bali, Thailand or Dublin. The winner need not be present.
— Jon Wilcox
The Johns Creek Symphony
its
Harmony Gala Feb. 13 at the Atlanta Athletic Club.
Experience is the advantage
What working at home luxury real estate has given my clients
Brought to you by – Rony Ghelerter of HOME Luxury Real Estate, North Atlanta | REALTOR Founding Member | C: 703.899.6663 | Rony@HOMEgeorgia.com
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One of the greatest advantages of working at HOME is access to collective experience. The agents here bring decades of knowledge across resale, new construction, development, and luxury markets. That depth allows us to pressure-test strategies before they ever reach a client. Whether it’s pricing a home in a changing market, structuring an offer to stand out without overexposure, or navigating inspection and appraisal challenges, decisions are informed by realworld experience, not guesswork.
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Ultimately, being at HOME has elevated how I serve. It has reinforced the importance of staying educated, being strategic, and operating with professionalism at every turn. Real estate decisions carry real consequences, and clients deserve an advisor who understands the full landscape, from market data to human dynamics.
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Long Hollow Landing | 7970 Beryl Overlook
Long Hollow Landing Community Dock
The most dangerous place for seniors
Brought to you by – Bath and Kitchen Galleria
The bathroom, a place we take for granted, transforms into one of the most hazardous areas in the home for aging seniors. With slippery surfaces, high tub walls, and the need for frequent maneuvering, the risk of falls—the leading cause of injury among older adults—spikes dramatically. John Hogan, President of Bath and Kitchen Galleria and Aging in Place Expert says, “Proactive bathroom modifications are not merely an upgrade; they are an essential investment in the long-term safety, independence, and dignity of our seniors.”
To mitigate the dangers, several specific aspects of the bathroom should be modified to create a supportive and accessible environment:
Shower and Bathtub: The single greatest fall risk is often stepping over a high tub wall. The ideal solution is a curbless or low-threshold walk-in shower to eliminate this barrier entirely. For added security, install a permanent shower seat or bench and a handheld showerhead to allow for comfortable, seated bathing. Shower floor should have non-slip tile surfaces.
Grab Bars: Strategically placed sturdy, professional-grade grab bars are critical. They must be securely anchored into wall studs, not just
the drywall. Placement is key: near the toilet to assist with sitting and standing, and both inside and just outside the shower/tub for secure entry and exit. Modern grab bars come in a variety of stylish finishes to seamlessly blend with your décor.
Toilet Area: A standard toilet can be difficult to use for those with limited mobility. Installing a comfort-height or raised toilet seat reduces the strain on joints and makes the transition from sitting to standing much easier. Pairing this with well-placed grab bars provides a significant boost in stability.
Flooring and Lighting: Replace slippery tile or remove loose bathmats and throw rugs, which are tripping
hazards. Install slip-resistant flooring throughout the bathroom. Finally, good lighting is paramount. Bright, even lighting—including motion-sensor nightlights—helps seniors navigate safely, especially during middle-of-thenight trips.
By implementing these thoughtful changes, the bathroom can evolve from a high-risk area into a secure, comfortable, and accessible space that supports an aging senior’s desire to age in place safely at home. For more information visit Bath and Kitchen Galleria’s showroom at 10591 Old Alabama Rd Connector in Alpharetta (no appointment needed) or call them at 678-459-2292.
Tune-Up Projects
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Paint Cabinets
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Island
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1100 Cambridge Square | Suite B | Alpharetta, GA 30009 | 770.209.2346 | lisa@gklawgroup.com
Is this your situation: Confused about starting estate planning
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Most people do not like to think about estate planning, but it’s important for everyone to have their affairs in order and assets protected, especially if they have family or loved ones. As the saying goes, “hope for the best, but prepare for the worst.”
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Involve your loved ones
Although your family may not like the conversation, it’s essential to make your requests known and allow them the opportunity to share their wishes as well. Explaining your plan to your family could reduce the burden they feel when it’s time to make tough decisions.
Start early
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Update your estate plan annually
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Regardless of your age, it’s important to plan ahead to spare your family the difficult decisions involved in handling your affairs. Start planning today and protect yourself and your loved ones. Give us a call, and we’ll be happy to go over your particular situation and advise you on the next steps.
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Sandy Springs continues fight to keep citizens in the dark
MIKE PETCHENIK Guest Columnist
Enough is enough.
As a Sandy Springs resident and taxpayer, I’m outraged that our city officials continue to spend our money fighting Appen Media’s open records lawsuit.
I’m looking at you Mayor Rusty Paul and City Attorney Dan Lee. Open records are the PEOPLE’S records; they don’t belong to an overzealous city attorney who believes he’s above the law. They don’t belong to a police chief who has long enjoyed unfettered power under the current administration. They belong to us.
When crime happens in our neighborhoods, the public deserves to know what actually happened, not a sanitized or heavily redacted version of events.
Protecting an active investigation makes sense. Blaming routine police report narratives for failed prosecutions doesn’t.
As a beat reporter who covered Sandy Springs for more than a decade, I can empathize with my friends at Appen Media. Part of my job involved reviewing dozens of online police reports every day to identify newsworthy incidents.
At one point, when I received the same heavily redacted incident reports, I resorted to requesting 911 audio to understand what actually happened, a loophole city leaders later closed once they caught on
A Fulton County judge has ordered Sandy Springs to produce documents it previously withheld from Appen Media Group, granting the newspaper’s motion in a long-running lawsuit over access to police records.
to my workaround.
Years later, the same leaders are apparently still at it, sanitizing Sandy Springs crime to keep up appearances rather than educating the electorate about the world around them.
Instead of complying with the law, they’re doubling down.
Instead of doing the right thing, they targeted Appen, passing an ordinance that blocks overnight delivery of their papers, raising the company’s costs, all
while justifying it as a measure to stop neo-Nazis from spreading propaganda.
I have deep respect for the officers at Sandy Springs Police and count many of them as friends. This isn’t a criticism of their work. This is about the decisionmakers keeping that work hidden from the public.
Sandy Springs leaders should remember what happened after my former WSB-TV colleague, newsroom legend Richard Belcher exposed obfuscation inside the Atlanta Watershed.
Belcher sought open records on water bills tied to then-Mayor Kasim Reed and his family. A whistleblower leaked texts in which a public information officer instructed her staff to stall the request, to be as “unhelpful as possible,” and to provide records in the most “confusing format available.”
Belcher’s subsequent reporting, including a brilliant on-camera confrontation with the public information officer, led to the first known criminal prosecution of a PIO for violating Sunshine laws and a large monetary settlement.
Paul, Lee, and the City Council would be wise to avoid ending up in the crosshairs of an attorney general’s investigation.
There’s real merit to the Washington Post mantra, “Democracy Dies in Darkness,” and it’s time for Sandy Springs to finally see the light.
Mike Petchenik is a Sandy Springs resident and a veteran reporter formerly with WSB-TV.
DEAN HESSE/APPEN MEDIA
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!
TYPE CAST
1. Loser’s trick. Type of punch. Not bold.
2. Versifier’s output. Ape. Type of case.
3. Type of training. Shopping aid. Ort.
4. Bay window. Type of wolf. Stringed instrument.
5. Type of shelter. The Good Book. Proclamation.
6. Like cold, blustery weather. Type of helmit. Grab.
2/5/26 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com
7. Type of horse. Say something. Pound sound.
1 Loser’s trick. Type of punch. Not bold
2. Versifier’s output. Ape. Type of case
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. Type of training. Shopping aid. Ort.
4. Bay window. Type of wolf. Stringed instrument
5. Type of shelter. The Good Book. Proclamation. 6. Like cold, blustery weather. Type of helmit. Grab
To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. 1 4 3 98 24 7 2 8 4 1 6 58 7
How to Solve: To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
How to Solve: Kakuro, also known as Cross Sums, is a challenging number puzzle, solved in a crossword style grid. The rules are easy: A number above the diagonal line in a black square is 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.
Commerce:
Continued from Page 1
After networking, the group attended a VIP reception with city and local officials before taking tours at Boston Scientific’s medical device manufacturing center and Alcon’s contact lens production facility.
The group winded down with a visit to Six Bridges Brewing.
The delegation included representatives from operational consulting firm Proaction International, robotics company RBOT9, digital technology business Alithya and others.
The day was all about making face-toface connections, meetings that may prove fruitful in the future, Foley said. Those conversations are valuable even in the age of video conferencing because they are built on trust.
“If you’ve already met somebody and pressed the flesh with them and gone eyeball to eyeball with them in conversation,
Bowls:
Continued from Page 1
Proceeds from bowl sales go toward supporting The Arts Center, which Brostrom said fulfills an essential mission
it’s much easier to make those connections,” Foley said.
The meeting occurred amid threats by President Donald Trump to impose hefty tariffs on Canadian products. The trade disagreements are the latest in ongoing national discussions to restrict products north of the border.
But Foley said discussions with the delegation instead focused on the attractiveness of the Johns Creek community as a potential new home for operations.
The city may host fewer than 100,000 residents and occupy about 30 square miles, he said, but its desirability as a place to live allows it to compete on the global stage.
“We’ve been voted the best community in North America,” Foley said. “There is a great police force, low crime, so not only do we have great talent, culturally rich, but it’s a great place to live and bring up families.”
Stephan Lauzon, a partner with logistics consulting firm LIDD, said he was impressed with Johns Creek and
of giving the community opportunities to feed its creativity.
Made by local artists, each has a personality, elevating them from simple vessels to works of art.
The bowls, most of them selling for around $30, come in many shapes, sizes and colors. Some are molded by hand while others are fashioned on pottery wheels. Many are lacquered in colorful glazes in colors from vivid burgundy to deep indigo to electric green.
The food-safe bowls are equally at home holding cereal, salsa or soup or acting as the perfect decorative centerpiece on a home credenza, mantle or coffee table.
With live demonstrations, wine and a silent auction, the Bowls! fundraiser is sure to be a fun evening, Brostrom said. But the attendees may also want to consider the many classes and events the center offers year-round.
The Arts Center hosts classes for youth and adults for pottery, painting, drawing and other media. Those classes do more than teach artistic techniques, giving participants a way to release their pent-up
the openness of its business community. Those factors make a big difference when companies decide where to do business, he said.
The firm, which employs about 200 engineers globally, has offices in Montreal and Atlanta among other locations.
He also remarked on the friendliness of chamber members. Johns Creek’s business community can promote collaboration and serve as a powerful attractive force to companies looking to relocate, he said.
“They’re so open to sharing their expertise,” he said. “That’s huge.”
Lauzon said he and others in the business community are aware of discussions about Canadian tariffs, but they did little to color the Johns Creek meeting.
Discussions about tariffs did not arise “not even for a split second,” he said. That’s a testament to the city’s value as a business destination, he said.
“Even before getting out of the bus, we all said, ‘Oh my God. What a nice environment. What a nice place to live,’” he said.
Luring Canadian businesses
Seven firms from Quebec visited Johns Creek Jan. 29. They include:
Proaction International – Operational performance consulting
Worximity – Real-time production monitoring software
LIDD – Logistics and supply chain consulting
Rexfab – Automated solutions for bakery and food processing
Storcan – Conveyor systems for packaging and bottling
RBOT9 – Manufacturing automation and robotics
Alithya – Digital technology and business transformation services
Arts Center student Lifen Hsieh said she started taking pottery classes as a way of finding calm and focus in her life.
“I tried to find something to do to have a meditation time,” she said.
The Alpharetta resident said after taking the class for years she still sometimes messes up, but that is part of the charm of clay. She said she has learned to “listen to the clay,” molding it the way it tells her to. For example, she once transformed a pot that turned out strangely into a sculpture of a shoe.
Imperfections lend a bowl identity and a kind of beauty, and she can always start over if it comes to that.
creativity while making friends and finding a sense of community.
“I have seen people come in and really kind of come out of their shell,” Brostrom said.
The instructor said the art classes have a special place in her heart because she witnessed firsthand just how meaningful they can be.
“If it doesn’t work, I just smush it, and then I don’t waste my clay,” she said. “I just give it another life.”
Arts Center student Laura Lashmar said she loves how many friends she has made attending clay classes. After moving to Johns Creek in 2016, she joined the class and quickly made friends.
“I came to this area not knowing anyone,” she said. “The class is a real great community that kind of looks after you and cares for you.”
Lashmar started the class as a newcomer to clay, but she said she learned fast. The classes are designed for all skill levels and artistic inclinations, giving participants ample opportunity to challenge themselves at the level they prefer.
“You can refine what you do and hopefully get better,” she said. “It’s just fun.”
For Lashmar, whose career is in marketing, clay offers a chance to channel her creativity through her hands, an opportunity she has found few chances for elsewhere.
“I might make something nice, or maybe it goes in the bin,” she said. “It doesn’t really matter. It’s more about the experience of making it.”
JON WILCOX/APPEN MEDIA
A collection of bowls to be sold at the Arts Center’s fundraiser Feb. 21.
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