October 17' ssl magazine

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October 2017

Meet The Greens: Properly Aligned in Sandy Springs

Photo by Marchet Butler, Butler Family Photography


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Dear Neighbors, department name

PUBLICATION TEAM Publisher: Greg Skollar Content Coordinator: Amanda Epley Designer: Brian L. Sienko Contributing Photographer: Butler Family Photography

Advertising

Contact: Greg Skollar Email: gskollar@bestversionmedia.com Phone: 404-333-1988

We hope you and your families are enjoying the first glimpses of autumn in our neighborhood. In this issue, we are excited to introduce the Greens and share the story of how they have found success in Sandy Springs. You will also find a calendar of upcoming festivals and events to get in the Fall spirit! Since the magazine centers around this community, we sincerely hope you will reach out to us with your suggestions and ideas. Send us an email and tell us about your community events, your upcoming garage sale, your real estate success stories, or your Sandy Springs insider tips. We want to share local content that benefits all of our readers. Whether you want to promote your association updates, local charity listings, or extracurricular activities, your story has a place in our magazine. Our mission is to help you get to know your neighbors and form meaningful connections in our community. See you in town, Greg and Amanda

Feedback/Ideas/Submissions:

Have feedback, ideas or submissions? We are always happy to hear from you! Deadlines for submissions are the 15th of each month. Go to www. bestversionmedia.com and click “Submit Content.” You may also email your thoughts, ideas and photos to: aepley@bestversionmedia.com.

Greg Skollar Publisher

HOA Submission Information

Are you on the association board for your subdivision? Contact us for information on how you can submit articles, updates, reminders, events and more to the residents. We create customized homeowners association sections at no cost to the HOA or the residents.

Amanda Epley Content Coordinator

Expert Contributors

Important Phone Numbers

City Services ............................................770-730-5600 Board of Education ................................470-254-3600 Emergency ..............................................................9-1-1 Police Department .................................770-730-5600 Fire Department .....................................770-730-5600 Sandy Springs Public Library ...............404-303-6130 Heards Ferry Elementary School .........407-876-7520 The Schenck School ................................404-252-2591 Holy Innocents Episcopal School ........404-255-4026 Riverwood International Charter ........470-254-1980 Private Tennis Lessons: ...Coach Greg 404-406-6490

Dari Payrow President R.S Andrews 770-216-7375 dpayrow@rsandrews.com

Susan Stevenson The Herb Shop herbshops@aol.com 770-235-3372 www.YouAreFullOfToxins.com www.HerbEducation.com

Caroline Hall Luxury Home Marketing Specialist PalmerHouse Properties O: 404-876-4901 C: 404-538-1241 Caroline@Hotlanta-homes.com www.Hotlanta-homes.com

Charles Goldberg Financial Innovations, LLC CPA,JD,MBA, Financial Advisor 404-458-0067 Charles@FinancialInnovations.biz www.FinancialInnovations.biz

Ruma Singh Lucas Carter Bulldog High End Home Lucas Carter, CNMS, CNBS Cleaning Sales Associate Realtor® 404-630-9983 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices OceanViews4Me@gmail.com Buckhead C: 806-438-9609 O: 404-537-5200 Lucas.Carter@BHHSGeorgia.com LucasCarter.BHHSGeorgia.com

Content Submission Deadline Content Due:..............................................Edition Date: December 15 .....................................................January January 15 ....................................................... February February 15............................................................March March 15 .................................................................April April 15 ..................................................................... May May 15 ...................................................................... June June 15 ....................................................................... July July 15 ...................................................................August August 15........................................................ September September 15 ......................................................October October 15.......................................................November November 15................................................... December To learn more about becoming an Expert Contributor, contact BVM at jrudd@bestversionmedia.com or 920-410-7168.

Sandy Springs L iving

Frank Pologruto President Decks & More 770-235-6929 frank1@decksandmore.biz

Any content, resident submissions, guest columns, advertisements and advertorials are not necessarily endorsed by or represent the views of Best Version Media (BVM) or any municipality, homeowners associations, businesses or organizations that this publication serves. BVM is not responsible for the reliability, suitability or timeliness of any content submitted. All content submitted is done so at the sole discretion of the submitting party. © 2017 Best Version Media. All rights reserved.

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Photos: Marchet Butler, Butler Family Photography

Resident Feature

Meet The Greens: Properly Aligned in Sandy Springs By Amanda Epley

D

r. Taushlea Green is the owner and founder of Caring Hands Mobile Chiropractic, a practice that provides chiropractic care in the comfort of a patient’s home or office. After completing her Bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science, she moved to Atlanta to pursue her Doctor of Chiropractic degree at Life University. When she graduated in 2015, she opened Caring Hands Chiropractic in a brick and mortar location. She soon realized that in order to go above and beyond her patients’ expectations, she needed to take her practice on the road, which led her to launch Caring Hands Mobile Chiropractic in January 2016. Dr. Green and her husband, Jeff, recently celebrated their 4

second wedding anniversary. After meeting on Plenty of Fish, the couple soon discovered that they were meant to be together forever. In their spare time, they enjoy playing tennis, kayaking, and riding their bikes to their favorite local pub. Although they love spending time outdoors, they are often just as happy curling up and watching a movie in the comfort of their home. As a bornand-raised Hoosier, Dr. Green’s favorite team is the Colts, but since moving to Atlanta, she has enjoyed following the Falcons and the Braves. She and Jeff attend Decatur First United Methodist Church, where Dr. Green rings in the hand bell choir. Their dog, Teddy, is currently their only child, but they are hoping that he will have a brother or sister in the future!

October 2017


Starting her own practice has been a rewarding opportunity for Dr. Green, whose dream of becoming a chiropractor began in high school. Her dad remembers when she approached him one day and asked if she could see a chiropractor, and he had no idea that she had ever even heard of a chiropractor before. Once she started going, she never stopped. Not only could she see the benefits of chiropractic care, but she also knew what she was meant to do. “I love that every patient is like a new puzzle,” says Dr. Green. “It’s my job to put each piece in place until they are pain free and in

HALLOWEEN By Clarissa Woods

A History

T

he night we now associate with masked fun and spooky décor dates back roughly 2000 years ago to a Celtic festival in the area that is now Ireland, the United Kingdom and northern France. The Celtic people celebrated their new year on November 1, a day marking the end of summer and the beginning of a harsh winter. Because the day marked the end of a cheerful summer and the beginning of a long, dark period of cold weather, it became associated with human death.

optimal health.” She understands that everyone is different, and she goes out of her way to ensure that each of her patients has a proper treatment plan tailored to his or her specific needs. Jeff has been her best advocate from the beginning, and she supports him in his business endeavors as well. “My husband has been my biggest inspiration to open my own office,” says Dr. Green. “I watched him build his business from scratch and he always encouraged me to do the same. Even when money was really tight and I had to learn a few hard lessons, he stood by me and supported me through it all. I think, in the long run, our marriage is stronger for it.” Dr. Green also owes much of her success to the community she has found in Sandy Springs. Starting her own practice with limited business experience was challenging, but she has gained invaluable insight and guidance from the people with whom she has surrounded herself. “The best decision I made was joining the Sandy Springs Chamber,” says Dr. Green. “The people I have met in Sandy Springs have been so welcoming and helpful. I am looking forward to becoming more engaged in the Sandy Springs community and finding new ways to give back.”. v

Do you know a neighbor who has a story to share? Nominate your neighbor to be featured in one of our upcoming issues! Contact us at aepley@bestversionmedia.com. Sandy Springs L iving

It was Celtic tradition to believe that on the night of October 31, any boundary separating life and death dissolved and ghosts of the dead returned to earth. Sound scary? Well, not really. The Celts actually welcomed the spirits because they believed it made it easier for the Druids (Celtic priests) to predict the future of humanity. Also, the idea that ghosts returned to earth was a source of comfort for the Celts before the long winter. The occasion was celebrated with bonfires and people even wore masks in hopes of being recognized as ghosts, not humans. In 43 A.D., the Roman Empire conquered Celtic territory and the Romans combined two of their festivals with the Celtic new year festival. The first of these festivals was called Feralia and took place late in October as a day to honor the dead. They also incorporated a day to honor Pomona, the Roman goddess of fruit and trees, hence the practice of “bobbing” for apples! In 609 A.D., Pope Boniface IV established the feast of All Martyrs Day in the Western church. This day began on May 13, but Pope Gregory III moved it to November 1. November 2 eventually became All Souls’ Day to honor the dead and essentially replace the Celtic tradition that had originally taken place on November 1. All Souls’ Day was even celebrated similarly to the Celtic new year with bonfires, masks, angels and devils. Another name for All Souls’ Day was All-hallows and the night before this occasion became known as All-hallows Eve and eventually Halloween. Halloween came to America in 1846 with Irish immigrants. By 1920 and 30, it had spread throughout the country. Halloween was actually originally a more trick-fueled holiday with hardly any treats. Neighborhoods would celebrate the occasion by sharing food and goodwill, but vandalism became rampant. To offset crime, people would bribe young children with savory treats, hence the term “trick-or-treat.”

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The Blessing Cloth By Tori S. Bevens

F

ive years ago, when my husband and I moved away, we made a point to acquire the rights to host Thanksgiving with both sides of the family so we could all be together. Since then, moms and dads have turned into grandmas and grandpas, brothers and sisters have turned into aunts and uncles, significant others have come and gone and some have even become spouses. Different friends and extended family have created a slightly different cast of characters every year. We spend time gathered around our humble table, complete with mismatched chairs, high chairs and a piano bench to squeeze in a few extra people. Our house is a healthy 1,100 square feet and we love to fill it up. One of our favorite parts of Thanksgiving happens before we set the table. Before the food comes out of the oven and before plates and utensils hit the tablecloth, we lay newspaper on the table and drape a big, white, linen tablecloth over the top. Ready with our cloth markers, we contemplate all that we have to be grateful for. Everyone in attendance writes one blessing from the previous year on the tablecloth. Some blessings are single words, some are sentences; there are even a few drawings and toddler scribbles. Year after year, we add to our blessings.

When new friends or extended family join us, the question always arises, “Should I write something or is this just a family thing?” The answer usually goes something like this, “It is a family thing and you are a part of it.” People come and go, but they were a part of the story and we have their blessing to prove it. The blessing cloth is not the most neat or fashionable Thanksgiving accessory, but it is rich in meaning and memory. We have been blessed by new babies, time together, successful surgeries, marriages, trips and so much more. Every year, the blessings grow, and we have the opportunity to reflect back on the countless memories that are a part of the fabric of our family.

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October 2017


safety tips

Halloween is upon us! Time to stock up on treats, begin the hunt for a unique costume and map the route to the pumpkin patch. With all these fun activities to look forward to, take pause and heed some safety advice. Dark costumes, nighttime candy collecting and distracted children can be a dangerous combination. Here are some ways to guarantee a safe, fun night of trick-or-treating. Careful Costumes Try and limit the amount of dark clothing when selecting a costume ensemble. Walking down a dark street in a black cloak isn’t a great idea when it comes to traffic safety. Be on the safe side by placing a strip of reflective tape on your child’s back (and your own!). Make sure wigs, clothes and accessories are all fire resistant. With the presence of candles, jack-olanterns and busy streets, it’s best to avoid flammable materials. When it comes to costume makeup, make sure it’s not toxic and always test it on a small area of skin first. Leave the test on for up to one hour to make sure no irritation sets in. Be sure to completely wash off makeup before going to bed!

Sandy Springs L iving

HALLOWEEN SAFETY By Clarissa Woods Street Safety

Treat Etiquette

Drive vigilantly! When driving to, from or through the trick-or-treat neighborhood, be on the lookout for kids and parents. Drive slowly and remain alert at all times. Kids will be excited and may not take time to be cautious around the road.

Only trick-or-treat at homes that have their porch lights on. The light signals that someone is home and handing out candy, so be polite and don’t bother those who wish to sit out the festivities this year. Wait until you return home before enjoying your treats. This helps keep the sidewalks free off candy wrappers and allows you to ensure all treats are safe for eating.

On that note, be sure to remind children that safety rules when crossing the street still apply. Kids need to look both ways and cross with caution. Encourage them to travel in groups in order to remind one another about safety rules.

Of course, remember to say “Please” and “Thank you.”

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By Tori S. Bevens

The possibilities with bubbles are endless. Here are a few ideas to spice up the bubble blowing in your family this summer.

1

Wet your hands and catch the bubbles.

2

Blow tiny bubbles.

Did you know that one of the worst enemies of bubbles is dryness? By making your hands wet, the bubbles are much more likely to settle onto your skin and stick around for a few moments. Can you get them to stack like a snowman on your hand?

3

Use a straw instead of a wand. The result will be very tiny and fragile bubbles.

Blow a bubble inside of a bubble.

Use a regular wand to blow a normal sized bubble. Wet a straw and then carefully insert the straw into the bubble and blow another bubble inside of it.

4

Paint with bubbles.

5

Make too many bubbles to count.

6

Hang out in a bubble.

Combine one teaspoon of tempura paint to one cup of your bubble solution into a bowl. Blow colored bubbles and catch them on a piece of paper for a unique piece of art. Using a flat pan to hold the bubble solution, dip a flyswatter and wave it around for a beautiful waterfall of tiny bubbles. With a kiddie pool filled a few inches high with bubble solution and a hula-hoop, have a person stand in the middle of the hula-hoop, which should be resting in the solution. Slowly lift the hula-hoop around the person like a giant wand. The person should end up in a giant, cylindrical bubble.

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October 2017


Attention! Homeowners Association Leaders! D id you know we can create a free homeowners association (HOA) section in this magazine – saving you from the cost and hassle of printing your own newsletters, or worse, driving around the neighborhood to deliver them? Keep your money invested in the subdivision and let us do the work! With our customizable HOA section, we’ll let residents know where to find pertinent HOA- and neighborhood-related information – monthly, bi-monthly or as often as you choose. Submission Examples: • Board member listings and contact information • HOA updates on by-laws, meeting dates and meeting minutes • Latest beautification projects or upkeep

• Volunteers needed for various HOA committees or neighborhood projects • Spring and summer yard sale notices • Holiday greetings from the board • Neighborhood watch or safety reminders • Event announcements such as block parties, picnics, egg hunts, trick-or-treating, etc. • Article and photo submissions after neighborhood gatherings

Our submission deadlines can be found on page 3. Submit content at www.bestversionmedia.com or email Amanda Epley at aepley@ bestversionmedia.com. We look forward to hearing your news! v

Caroline Hall

PalmerHouse Properties 2911 Piedmont Road Atlanta, Ga 30305 O: 404-876-4901 C: 404-538-1241

E: Caroline@Hotlanta-homes.com

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Calendar Of Events - September 2017 Sat., October 14 Heritage Sandy Springs Farmers Market @6100 Lake Forest Drive Gather with friends and neighbors every Saturday morning through December to support local vendors and shop for farm-fresh produce. Time: 8:30am-12pm Cost: Free admission https://heritagesandysprings. org/3485-2/events/hss-farmersmarket/#1452809953815-69e76ac4-068c Sun., October 15 Chalktoberfest @Marietta Square Watch professional chalk artists compete, enter the amateur contest, and visit the art museum for free. Time: 11am-3pm Cost: varies by contest http://www.chalktoberfest.com/chalk-competition.html Thurs., October 19 Alive in Roswell @Roswell Square Enjoy live bands, food trucks, craft beer, vendors, and kids’ games in historic downtown Roswell. Time: 5-9pm Cost: Free admission http://www.aliveinroswell.com/

Fri., October 27 – Sun., October 29 Country Living Fair @Stone Mountain Park Enjoy 200 booths of antiques, crafts, and gourmet foods, along with demonstrations of cooking, painting, and pottery. Time: 10am-5pm Cost: $13 in advance; $16 at the door https://stellashows.com/event/countryliving-fair-atlanta/ Sat., October 28 Fernbank BOO-seum Trickor-Treat @Fernbank Museum of Natural History Enjoy a day of frightfully fun Halloween activities, including treats for kids in costume, games, music, and more. Time: 10am-2pm Cost: included in museum admission http://www.fernbankmuseum.org/visit/calendar-of-events/fernbank-boo-seum-2017/ Sat., October 28 and Sun., October 29 Fall Jonquil Festival @Village Green in Smyrna The Fall Jonquil Festival features 175 handmade arts & crafts booths, festival food, acoustic music, puppet shows, and children’s activities. Time: Sat. 10am-6pm; Sun. 12-5pm Cost: Free

By Jordan King Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 45 minutes Serves: 6-8 6 tablespoons butter 2 medium onions, chopped 2 cloves of garlic, minced 4 carrots, peeled and chopped 3 pounds of broccoli, chopped 4 cups of whole milk 32 ounces of broth (chicken or vegetable) 6 tablespoons flour (wheat or white) Salt and pepper to taste 3-4 cups of good quality medium or sharp cheddar, shredded

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https://www.smyrnacity.com/Home/Components/Calendar/Event/8856/953 Sun., October 29 Halloween Haunts with Harry, Hedwig, and Hexenritt @Atlanta Symphony Hall Hop on your broom and enjoy a boo-tiful concert of Halloween-themed music. Dress your best for the costume contest! Time: 3pm Cost: varies by seat www.atlantasymphony.org Sun., October 29 Day of the Dead @Atlanta History Center Enjoy traditional dancing, crafts, and authentic Mexican food and entertainment while learning about the history of Dia de los Muertos. Time: 12-5pm Cost: Free http://www.atlantahistorycenter.com/ programs/day-of-the-dead-dia-de-losmuertos-1

Optional Garnish: More cheese Sour Cream 1. Melt butter and sauté onion, garlic, carrots and broccoli until tender. 2. Add milk and chicken broth slowly. 3. Bring to a near boil. 4. Stir in flour and spice to taste. 5. Let simmer for at least 30 minutes. 6. Slowly stir in shredded cheese. Continue stirring until melted. 7. Garnish as desired and serve hot.

October 2017


Needed! Stars for Stories

D

o you want to discover new things about your neighbors? Want to be in the headlines? Want to see your pictures published? We’re looking for neighborhood families, business owners or individuals who have a story to share. That story might be to celebrate an award you’ve won, to share your recent vacation, or simply to introduce yourself and share a message with neighbors. We are bringing local to the next level and want this magazine to serve you. Let us know what you hope to see in these monthly pages. Here’s how to get started. Use these prompts to fire up

your imagination: • Brainstorm what you would like to see in this magazine. • Has your family taken a vacation recently? Perhaps you could write a review or recommend a getaway destination. • Do you have any special talents in your family? Do you play musical instruments? Do you have a band? Are you running a marathon? Are you the next Einstein? Do you make and sell crafts? • Volunteers, are you passionate about charity work?

or walk to fight disease? Your story might motivate and inspire others in life-changing ways. • Are you the leader of a book club or card-playing group? Do you organize the dinner club or ladies’ night out? Show neighbors how much fun you are having and invite newcomers to join you with an article and photos. • If you are involved in your homeowners’ association, use this magazine to inform neighbors of events, neighborhood activities, yard sales, new officers, meeting minutes, contact info for board members, or other announcements. The process is easy. You send us your ideas or recommend neighbors, and we will talk with you, write the article and gather photos. Go to www.bestversionmedia.com and click “Submit Content.” Or, simply e-mail your content coordinator at aepley@ bestversionmedia.com. Remember, we want stories featuring you and your neighbors! Together we can bring people together, stay connected and create an informative, family-friendly forum through your magazine. v

• Do you organize a fundraiser each year for a nonprofit Sandy Springs L iving

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Haunted Heritage

Haunted Heritage: Spirits in Sandy Springs By By Amanda Epley

B

orn in 1845, former Sandy Springs resident Moses Young Robinson discovered his flair for whittling when he was 70 years old. He transformed everyday materials that he found around his home and farm into figures that distinguished his world. From turtles and birds to soldiers and toys, he brought his vision to life from unlikely sources. Without any formal training, he carved thousands of beautiful miniature replicas from hickory nuts, peach pits, and discarded wood. His work is all the more resonant today because he was able to create such enduring figures from materials that would have otherwise been overlooked and cast aside.

Hundreds of Robinson’s carvings are on display in the Wit in Wood exhibit at the Heritage Sandy Springs Museum and at the Heritage Sandy Springs administrative office. You can view them by appointment or by visiting on weekdays during business hours. If you view the exhibit, pay careful attention to the placement of each carving on display. A few years ago, one of the museum employees claimed that when the Wit in Wood exhibit first opened, she noticed that some of the carvings would move inside the locked cases. She initially dismissed the movements as being caused by vibrations from foot traffic, but she soon discovered that only certain pieces moved no matter how many times she repositioned them. She had the opportunity to speak with one of Moses Robinson’s descendants, whose family donated many of the carvings on display. Robinson’s relative was not surprised to hear about the

possibility of a ghost at the museum, and he informed the museum staff that his house was haunted his entire life until the moment he donated the items. The museum staff then realized that the only artifacts that were moving were the ones that had been in this particular relative’s home. If and when you do visit the Heritage Sandy Springs Museum, be on the lookout for the slightest movements among the whittled wooden figures behind the glass. Don’t worry; the museum staff has assured us that if the exhibit is indeed haunted, the spirit is playful and friendly. v

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October 2017


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Neighborhood

CLASSIFIEDS Have something to sell or give away? It might be just the thing your neighbor is looking for! To place your free classified, go to www.bestversionmedia. com and click “Submit Content.” For free listings, ads must be 40 words or less, non-business related. You will receive email confirmation.

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CLASSIFIEDS Hey Kids! Free Advertising! Be in business for yourself and make a little money – all while helping your neighbors! To place your free classified offering services, go to www.bestversionmedia.com and click “Submit Content.” Please limit to 40 words. Parental permission will be obtained. Please be advised that all communication regarding Kid’s Classifieds will be directed through a parent or guardian.

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October 2017


Do you have questions about real estate? Would you like to see your home featured here? Call me I’d love the opportunity to interview with you to list your home. “You will not find an agent in Atlanta who will work harder to find you the perfect property. Thanks for everything Lucas!” - Myrna Everett, Producer: House Hunters, HGTV

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