Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SECTION B ForsythBusiness I hursday, January 26,2012 RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS Editor's note: The fol¬ lowing was compiled from food service establishment inspec¬ tion reports filed with the Forsyth County Health Department. For a full list of health inspections for all Forsyth County restaurants, visit www.fchd.us. Subway 5655 Hwy. 9 Date: 01/17/12 Current Score: 98 Previous Score: 85 Notes: Grease build up in corners of floor. McDonalds 5750 Hwy. 9 Date: 01/17/12 Current Score: 100 Previous Score: 98 Notes: None Land of a Thousand Hills Coffee 5095 Post Road Date: 01/17/12 Current Score: 100 Previous Score: 95 Notes: None Pueblos Mexican Cuisine 2595 Freedom Pkwy. Date: 01/18/12 Current Score: 99 Previous Score: N/A Notes: Floor tiles at cookline needs to be regrouted. Back door has gap. Los Maguey Mexican Restaurant 5456 Bethelview Road Date: 01/13/12 Current Score: 93 Previous Score: 96 Notes:Two severely dented cans not segre¬ gated for return. Containers of raw beef above produce in walk in. Container of shrimp above ready to eat food in fridge. Corrected onsite. Blue ice bucket not inverted to drain. Comfort Suites 905 Buford Road Date: 01/18/12 Current Score: 100 Previous Score: 96 Notes: None Edible Arrangements 2631 Peachtree Pkwy. Date: 01/18/12 Current Score: 100 Previous Score: 100 Notes: None Adaire Personal Chef 6535 Shiloh Road Date: 01/18/12 Current Score: 100 Previous Score: 91 Notes: None Hardee's of Cumming 125 West Maple St. Date: 01/19/12 Current Score: 98 Previous Score: 99 Notes: Baseboard tile broken in kitchen. Clean floors in corner near mop. Panda Express 905 Market Place Blvd. Date: 01/19/12 Current Score: 100 Previous Score: 97 Notes: None Subway 1465 Peachtree Pkwy. Date: 01/20/12 Current Score: 95 Previous Score: 96 Notes: Containers stacked wet on shelves above sink. Hot water in bathroom sinks never heats up. Walk-in floor dirty. Floor tiles in both restrooms and dining room getting black build up. Editor Kevin Atwill can he reached at editor@forsythnews.com or (770) 887-3126 TECHNOLOGY 7 V 1 * / I Yil JfM ^ i >! » jVk it * << V: * 4 '-JL* ' A .Jl .. \ ' \ \ ■ ?■% * •W l .ji. Photos by Autumn Vetter Forsyth County News Volunteers participate in the the first nail ceremony Saturday for the Lingo family's Habitat for Humanity.The home will be the first Habitat house in Georgia to use solar power. Shining moment Habitat begins work on first solar house with Siemens By Crystal Ledford cledford@forsythnews.com Skies may have been dreary dur¬ ing the ceremony to kick off con¬ struction. but the sun will eventu¬ ally help lower energy bills. Habitat for Humanity-North Central Georgia held a first nail ceremony and began work Saturday on a new home for Melonie Lingo and her two teen¬ age children, Madie, 16, and l.uke. 14. The home, which is going up off Union Hill Road in south Forsyth, will be the first Habitat house in Georgia to use solar power. That's thanks to a partnership with Siemens, the project’s prima¬ ry sponsor. The company, which has a divi¬ sion on McFarland Parkway, also in south Forsyth, plans to contrib¬ ute $100,000 toward construction, as well as volunteer labor and solar microinverter technology. Doug Keith, president of Siemens’ drive technologies, said the project is special to the compa ny "We’re very pleased to sponsor this home,” he said. “We’re very proud to provide the Lingo family with solar technology.” He said the technology is a "per¬ fect fit” for residential buildings. “[The Lingosj will be able to See SHINING 12B showcases Booths bring together businesses, customers By Oallas Duncan FCN regional staff ATLANTA — Shiny machines, col¬ ored plastic egg crates and even some transport vehicles filled the Georgia World Congress Center on Tuesday as the poultry industry kicked off its annual trade show. Visitors wove through the booths at the 2012 International Poultry Expo, which continues through today, learning about new products and trying their hands at operating machinery. As they did so, marketing directors 4 / t# - I I / \ > Melonie Lingo, center, and children Madie and Luke participate in the ceremony. Below, volunteers sign boards that will be used to build the home. *1 ■ 1 / y OR MOVE YOUR STUFF f Man* US t rtf ■ . \, x * f' • . ft- fjj JL scanned name badges and handed out promotional materials. Aviagen, a poultry breeding company based in Huntsville, Ala., was one such company. Businesses could purchase the QR-code scanning service through the trade show, said Beth Cook Bradford, Aviagen marketing communications director. “We use it to count numbers and see w hat kind of booth traffic we have,” she said. “We don’t do a mass send-out for ‘thanks for stopping by our booth,’ although some people do get that infor¬ mation for that purpose. “We started it to quantify the amount of traffic we got and see if it was worth it See EXPO 12B If w - f ■ • • Sara Guavara FCN regional staff Mike Atherton demonstrates how the eLamp, an egg candling lamp, tests for quality Tuesday dur¬ ing the annual International Poultry Expo.