Newspaper Page Text
*A
Forsythllpfront
THE FOUR-DAY FORECAST
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
S S L' J !►
'Wa. ' I O €>
Mostly sunny Isolated storms Partly cloudy Partly cloudy
85/S4 82/65 83/62 83/63
LAKE LANIER LEVEL
1064.86 feet May 29:1064.93 feet
(as of 7 p m June 1) May 30:1064.86 feet
Full pool is 1,071 feet May 31.1064.88 feet
OBITUARIES
Branson Bailey Tanner
Branson Bailey Tanner. 67. of
DawsonviHe passed away May 30,
2012.
Bearden Funeral Home in
DawsonviHe is in charge of arrange¬
ments.
Forsyth County News
June J, 2012
Gary Allen Winters
Gary Allen W'inters, age 64, of
Byron passed away May 31,2012.
Byars Funeral Home and
Cremation Services is in charge of
arrangements.
Forsxth Counts News
June 3, 2012
George Underhill
George Underhill, age 67, of
Cumming passed away May 30.
2012 .
Byars Funeral Home and
Cremation Services is in charge of
arrangements.
Forsxth Counts' News
June 3. 2012
Diane Marie Glaviano Jones
Diane Mane Glaviano Jones, age
65, passed away May 30. 2012. She
was a
Cumming for the
past six years and a
native of New
Orleans, La. Diane
was preceded in
death by her par¬
ents, Henry P.
Glaviano and
Rosalie DiVincenti
Glaviano
Diane graduated from the
Academy of the Holy Angels in
New Orleans in 1964. She retired
from Textron Land and Marine
Systems as an administrative assis¬
tant. Diane was a 29-year survivor
of breast cancer.
She is survived by her husband of
44 years. Jay Jones. She was the
mother of Scott Jones (Lori) of
Alpharetta and Ryan Jones (Jamie)
of McKinney, Texas; sister of Frank
A. Glaviano Sr. (Marie) of
Mandeville, La.; grandmother of
Evan Jones and Colin Jones of
Alpharetta.
Relatives and friends of the fami¬
ly are invited to attend a Funeral
Mass at Lake Lawn Metairie
Funeral Home Chapel in New
Orleans, La., at noon on
Wednesday, June 6, 2012. Interment
will follow at Lake Lawn Park
Mausoleum. Visitation at the funeral
home will begin at 9 a m.
A memorial service will be held
at a later date at The Church of the
Good Shepherd in Cumming.
In lteu of flowers, the family
would prefer donations to the
Susan G. Komen for the Cure
Foundation - Greater Atlanta
Affiliate, 4840 Roswell Road,
Building D. Suite 100, Atlanta, GA
30342.
The family invites you to share
your thoughts, fond memories and
condolences online at www.lake
lawnmctairie.com.
Lake Lawn Metairie Funeral
Home in New Orleans, La., is in
charge of arrangements.
Sign the online guest book at for
sythnews.com.
Forsxth Counts News
June 3. 2012
Forsyth County News Miss Call (770) your 205 paper? 8950 SIX ()NF To subscribe MOM YEAR MS l $59 in | $40 Forsyth 92 66 County
A Swartz-Morris Media Inc. publication Wc deliver replacement papers To subscribe elsewhere in Georgia end in other states
within Eorsyth County ONI YEAR | $96 30
302 Veterans Memorial Hlvil PUBLISHER (John Hall between the hours of 8 V0 a m
and 1 pm For all calls Any unused portion of subscription balance will he gladly refunded
Cumming, GA 30040 GENERAL MANAGER j Norman Boggs received after I pm, wc will a
PHONE (770) 887-3126 credit account make However, all refunds due the subscriber are subject to a processing fee.
your or which will lie automatically dedusted from the subscription balance
FAX (770) 889 6017 EDITOR | Kevin Atwill delivery of the missed issue on
the next publication day Published Sundays, Wednesdays. Thursdays ansi Fridays by the Eorsyth
USPS 205-MO ADVERTISING DIRECTOR | Ryan Garmon < .ounty News C Veterans Memorial boulevard, ( (>a
For other needs, <>. umming.
CIRCULATION DIRECTOR j Samuil Nikolov customer ser Second class postage paid al < umming. (»a and additional offices
.
Updates daily online at vice Is available 8:30 a m 5:30 Postmaster Send address changes to fursyth (ounty News, RO Box
OFFK E M ANA<JER I Sabrana Moctazuma p m Monday through Friday 210,< umming, (.A VK>28
forcyrhnews-com ACCOUNTING MANAGER j Daanna Major and 9 a m Ip m. Sunday. Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS com
Jones
HOROSCOPES by
Holiday
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
People want what you have. You'll
be approached by many, and you
don't have time to address each
person's individual need. Find a
way to help several people en
masse.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
You'll go the extra mile to make
sure that your actions not only
match your words but also
exceed the expectation that your
words set up. That's why you'll be
promoted in the esteem of others.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
You'll capture someone's imagi¬
nation. That's not what you set out
to do, but you'll do it all the same.
And once you've caught this
imagination, you can bring it
wherever you want to go.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
You’re objective when it comes to
your work, and what you observe
about it now will inspire you. like
a sculptor who steps back to
behold a work in progress from a
distance, you begin to see the
shape of your life.
LEO (July 23-Aug 22). As you
follow your curiosity about ordi¬
nary people and daily life, you
discover that there is no such
thing as an 'ordinary person' and
that each day is really entirely dif¬
ferent from the last.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22).
Whether you're traveling to the
grocery or to another country,
travel light. It's simpler, easier and
cheaper. Plus, it sends a signal
that you trust the universe to
bring all you need.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23). You
really appreciate what's going so
right in your life now, which
includes your relationship with a
few people you cherish. You'll be
moved to let them know in little
ways that they are special.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). As
you rise to meet the challenges of
the moment, new influences
march into your life. You'll be
smart about which ones to adopt.
It's brave, the way you are always
changing.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec
21). Making backups is favored,
whether it's a digital copy of your
computer files or a plan B for
today's schedule.Thinking ahead
to what might go wrong will
make it more likely that things go
right.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Uan. 19).
You feel a transition coming on,
and you want to be graceful with
this change.The element of sur¬
render will help you. Let go and
trust that you'll have a soft land¬
ing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18).
Sometimes loved ones treat you
like you're an on-call problem
solver.Take the pressure off of
yourself. You don't have to have
all of the answers. Go off-duty.
There's peace in saying "I don't
know."
PISCES (Feb. 19 -March 20).
Respond promptly to phone calls.
This one rule will save you from
confusion, miscommunication
and/or awkwardness. Handling
things in real time gives you
power.
r i
fiX
t-'
\
<>, ,
rrrsEsa
For tha Forsyth County Nam
GOVERNOR VISITS WITH TUMOR SURVIVORS
Ten-year-old Jenna Vorbeck of Cumming, holding stuffed animal in front
row, and her father, Steve, back row center, were among a group of brain
tumor survivors and family members who recently visited the state Capitol
in Atlanta. The visit was in conjunction with Gov. Nathan Deal proclaiming
May as Brain Tumor Awareness Month in Georgia. Vorbeck was diagnosed
with a brain tumor in 2007.
Congressman’s program
plans stop here this week
Members of District 9 U.S. Rep. Tom
Graves' office will visit Forsyth County
this week to offer insight into what's
going on in Washington, D.C.
Between 1 and 3 p m. Tuesday, they
will be in the Forsyth County
Administration Building to field ques¬
tions about the session. Congress or local
concerns.
The visit is part of the County
Connection Program for Graves, a
Republican from Ranger.
His district currently includes parts of
Forsyth, as well as Dawson. Hall,
Lumpkin and Pickens counties, among
others.
The county connection effort offers a
3r~' r
For the Foriyth County Nows
SCOUTS ASSIST AT NATIONAL CEMETERY
On May 26, the members of Boy Scout Troop 1099 from Cumming were
among the many Cub, Boy and Girl Scout groups that helped place more
than 18.000 flags on the graves of veterans at Marietta National Cemetery.
The local troop does so each year on the Saturday before Memorial Day.
Pinecrest Academy presents
student formation awards
From start reports
Pinccrcst Academy
recently presented its
annual formation awards to
students in six through
12th grades
The awards are given at
the close of each school
year to students w ho exem¬
plify outstanding achieve¬
ment in the areas of human,
intellectual, spiritual and
apostolic formation
Sarah Rocko and Scan
Klooster received the
Integer award, which is
presented to a high schtxil
senior boy and girl who
have demonstrated excep¬
tional characteristics of
leadership and apostleship
It is the highest award pre
sented at the school.
Other honors presented
included:
• The Semper Aldus, or
Always Higher, award to
students who demonstrated
outstanding commitment
to the ideals of the school
by excelling in all areas of
integral formation.
Recipients: Mary
Lichtcnwalncr and
Michael Trainor, sixth
graik. Gabncllc Tanjuatco
Hr i
i
m ,
i
k j
Graves
are trained to assist Georgians with case¬
work. questions and concerns pertaining
to federal programs or policy issues.”
For more information, visit www.tom
graves.house.gov.
— Jennifer Sami
and Stephen Morrissey,
seventh grade; Catherine
Ann Biroz.es and Peter
Nelson, eighth grade; Avc
Fouriczos and Jacob
Hanley, ninth grade;
Ansley Heard and Evan
Montalhano, 10th grade;
and Paloma Carroll and
Thomas Ross, 1 lih grade
• The apostleship award
to students who have dis¬
tinguished themselves by
actively and constantly
working to bring Christ's
message to others, both in
sch<x)l and out.
Recipients: Danicla
Callejas and Samuel
Gutierrez, sixth grade;
Lucy Frain and Joseph
Mecrsman. seventh grade;
Maria Carroll and Noah
C'raggan, eighth grade;
Nicole Madda and Jack
Frain, ninth grade; Heather
Bailer and JP Nelson, l()ih
grade; Olivia Fleck and
Danny Flanigan. I Ith
grade; and Kristen Nelson
and Jacob Care. 12th grade
• The leadership award
to students who have lived
the spirit of leadership
espoused by Pinccrcst,
demonstrated by their daily
contribution in conduct
SUNDAY. JUNfc 3 201?
link between Congress
and constituents who are
unable to visit Graves’
offices in Gainesville or
Dalton.
Tuesday’s visit will be
his staff’s third to
Forsyth this year.
According to Graves’
Web
and effort to the good of
the school community.
Recipients: Rachel
Mannino and Alex Pausa,
sixth grade; Adeline
Seiferth and Jonathan
Campos, seventh grade;
Ana Paula Sanchez
Mcjoradoa and Mitchell
Ojeda, eighth grade;
Hannah Kelley and
Gregory Metz., ninth grade;
Kristen Rocko and Cole
Doxtader, 10th grade; Julia
Petros and John Paul Metz,
11th grade; Cece Howard
and Ben Frain. 12th grade
• The athlete award to
students who have distin¬
guished themselves with
exceptional sportsmanship
and athletic ability.
Recipients: Regina Metz
and Ben Gobbel. sixth
grade; Mary Margaret
Metz and Scan Flanigan,
seventh grade; Teresa
Stubbs and Adam Rocko,
eighth grade; Wendy
(Xhinski and Adam Guard,
ninth grade; Jessica
Zalzman and Chris
Birozes, l()th grade; Caycc
Hamilton and Jimmy
Strom, 11th grade; and
Lizzie Brenner and John
DcPalma, 12th gTade