Skip to main content

Forsyth Herald - April 10, 2025

Page 1

Atlanta Regional Commission seeks public comment ► PAGE 3 A p r i l 1 0 , 2 0 2 5 | A p p e n M e d i a . c o m | A n A p p e n M e d i a G r o u p P u b l i c a t i o n | 5 0 ¢ | Vo l u m e 2 9 , N o . 1 5

Sheriff, county weigh partnering on animal services, park safety By JON WILCOX jon@appenmedia.com

CUMMING CITY CENTER/PROVIDED

Kate and Dewayne Luevano place books inside a book exchange they donated March 29 at Cumming City Center.

Couple donates mini library after losing two pregnancies By JON WILCOX jon@appenmedia.com FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — After experiencing the loss of two pregnancies, Gainesville couple Kate and Dewayne Luevano decided to turn their grief into action. The Luevanos’ daughter Emerson was lost in the second trimester. A second daughter, Josie, died full term of hemolytic disease of the fetus.

“I like anything that’s tangible,” Kate Luevano said. “I kept seeing Little Free Libraries at parks, and one day I just said, ‘We should just do that. Let’s do it.’” The couple officially donated a mini library of their own March 29 near a musical play area at Cumming City Center, 423 Canton Road. During an unveiling ceremony, they posed for pictures amid playing children and the soft tones of xylophones and

other playground instruments. As one of many Little Free Libraries, the cabinet-sized case will offer visitors and families free books to read. Little Free Library, a nonprofit based in Minnesota, aims to improve access to books through a global network of volunteer-led, book-exchange boxes. The Luevanos raised about $400 to cover costs, collected books and

See LIBRARY, Page 15

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A proposed agreement could allow inmates and probationers to complete community service at the county’s animal shelter. Commissioners discussed an agreement March 25 to give the sheriff’s office control of operations of the Animal Services department, Pet Resource Center and county park rangers. Chief Deputy Joe Perkins said the change would allow both people under court supervision and jail inmates to work at the shelter. The work done by probationers and inmates could fulfill community service requirements. “We are very excited to take on this project,” Perkins said. Inmates would first receive training to complete cleaning and other basic tasks.

See AGREEMENT, Page 15

FORSYTH COUNTY/PROVIDED

Two dogs rest inside a kennel at Forsyth County’s Pet Resource Center.

2024 DR. JOHN REYES

DR. INGRID REYES

DR. NATU MMBAGA

DR. ANNIE KIM

DR. ZIN ALONSO

404.446.2496 | WWW.REYESOBGYN.COM

DR. NADA MEGALLY

EMILY DIXON, CNM

DR. MIRANDA LONG

8TH YEAR IN A ROW!

THANK YOU!

KEIANNA HALEY, CNM

SKYLER JACOBS, CNM

MIMI SONG, CNM

KATIE VAUGHN, CNM

KRISTINE RAYNARD, CNM

ALPHARETTA | JOHNS CREEK | CUMMING

Best OB/GYN DR. TINA LU

DR. NATALIE CLERICUZIO

DR. SHELLEY ZIPPAY

KRISTI PRESLEY, WHNP

JOANNE LEE, FNP

AMBER BECKER, WHNP

HEMALI PATEL, WHNP

“We focus on personal, compassionate care”

EMILY CHUNG, FNP

PAIGE MAROLF, WHNP

LANA WERTZ, CNM

ERICA RICHMOND, CNM

LAURA WIESE, CNM


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Forsyth Herald - April 10, 2025 by Appen Media Group - Issuu