2017/2018 Gwinnett CommunityProfiles

FIRST MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, INC. 

2017/2018 

CommunityProfiles 

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Gwinnett COunty 

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Building 

BetterYou 

a 

It’s not uncommon to see license tags from another state in the 

parking lot or hear foreign languages or accents being spoken in 

the office of Suwanee Dental Care. Build it and they will come 

if the word gets out, and that’s just what Dr. Bill Williams did 

as an early adopter on the web, local radio and TV. Suwanee 

may have been a sleepy little town 25 miles northeast of Atlanta 

back in the 90’s, but now no less than five national magazines 

have named Suwanee among the best places to live, work and 

play in America. Rating high in educational systems, community 

parks and recreation, safety, work-force training and a multitude 

of sports, cultural and medical professional accessibility gave 

Suwanee and Gwinnett County its high ranking. 

Building a better dental practice is a lot like building a better city. 

It takes planning and foresight, training and implementation. 

That’s what Dr. Williams accomplished in putting together one 

of America’s finest dental teams and most advanced facilities. 

Drs. Chad Schalk, Melissa Kremer, Naz Majdi and he have 

a combined 52 years of experience. Dr. Kremer is fluent in 

Spanish and Dr. Majdi in Farsi. Additionally, there are currently 

a few team members who speak Russian and Romanian. All 

of the doctors graduated from the Medical College of Georgia 

School of Dentistry and both Dr. Schalk and Dr. Majdi completed 

General Practice Residencies for advanced training. Dr. Williams 

is a best-selling author as well as teacher in dentistry and 

is a Master of the Academy of General Dentistry, hence the 

Suwannee Dental Care slogan, “Everything Under One Roof.” 

Clients come from all over to build and restore their smiles to 

better strength, longevity and beauty. Oral and I.V. sedation are 

important to many patients so that they can relax and sleep 

through their appointments, getting all their dentistry done at 

one time or in just a few visits. Expert comprehensive analysis 

and remarkable results are keys to Suwanee Dental Care’s 

success. Being well-versed in TMJ, neuromuscular dentistry, 

orthodontics, Invisalign, implant dentistry, oral surgery, smile 

design and reconstruction allows the doctors at Suwanee 

Dental Care to complete complex cases that many dentists tend 

to avoid. 

Currently, the state-of-the-art in dentistry is restoration of 

missing or weakened teeth with dental implants. Patients can 

expect many years of solid chewing and beautiful smiles with 

the newer fixed teeth attached to implants instead of just 

removable dentures. It’s not a dream any longer. You can go to 

sleep and wake up with all new teeth! Suwanee Dental Care can 

provide the right services to help you achieve the smile you’ve 

always dreamed of to build a better, more beautiful, you.

Welcome to Gwinnett County, your new home. 

WELCOME HOME! 

Still known as one of the nation’s fastest growing counties for more than 20 

years, Gwinnett offers residents the best of both worlds with close access to 

Atlanta and the modern infrastructure of suburbia. According to the 2010 

census, Gwinnett is the second most populous county in Georgia with 805,321 

people. As of the 2013 census estimate, the population is now 859,304. Boasted 

as one of the metro Atlanta area’s most family-friendly destinations, visitors 

and residents alike can find everything from quality shopping and dining to 

various arts performances and sporting events year-round. With communities 

mixing vision and heritage with Southern charm, this growing county has a 

wealth of opportunities for all. 

Named for Button Gwinnett, one of the three Georgia signers of the 

Declaration of Independence, the county was created in December 1818. 

The county seat, Lawrenceville, was incorporated in 1821, when Gwinnett 

consisted of an array of agrarian communities, and was a thriving metropolis 

with a population of 11,257 by 1850. Known today as Norfolk Southern, the 

Danville and Piedmont Air Line was built in 1871 and induced the creation 

of new cities, Norcross, Duluth, Buford and Suwanee. The introduction of the 

Buford Dam in 1950 provided hydroelectric power, flood control, navigation, 

and water supply and moved the county into the modern era. 

Today, Gwinnett remains a bustling and sustainable member of the Atlanta 

metropolitan area, with 16 municipalities. A mere 45 minutes from the hub 

of southeastern transportation, the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International 

Airport, and the University of Georgia a mere 25 minutes away down Georgia 

Highway 316, you can get anywhere from Gwinnett. Dedicated to a beautified 

county, sustainable Gwinnett focuses on working green, growing green and 

pulling together for a more sustainable future with information on land use and 

greenspace, energy and water conservation, green buildings and transportation 

and air quality. Gwinnett County schools consistently rank among the highest 

in the country. In 2013, The Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science and 

Technology ranked third best high school in the country; second best charter 

school in the country; and No. 1 high school in Georgia, all by U.S. News and 

World Report. The Atlanta metro area is also consistently ranked the best city 

for recent graduates, women in business, small businesses and more, making 

Gwinnett a great place for young, educated career starters looking for good 

opportunities for friendships, fun and success. 

Parks and recreation abound in Gwinnett, where the Gwinnett Parks 

Foundation actively protecting and maintaining the beauty of the 46 parks in 

the county. The nonprofit 501(c)3 organization of volunteers promotes quality 

parks for all and provides programs for the citizens of Gwinnett. A detailed 

guide of amenities at each park can be found at gwinnettcounty.com under 

Parks and Recreation. From fishing lakes, golf courses, dog parks and equestrian 

trails to mountain bike trails, indoor and outdoor pools, roller rinks and even 

sand volleyball courts can be found in the county’s prided greenspace. Harbins 

Park in Dacula provides a whopping 1,290 acres waiting to be explored. 

In Gwinnett, you seldom have to leave the county borders to satiate a thirst 

for arts and entertainment, even with the city of Atlanta a short drive away. 

Infinite Energy Center’s (formerly Gwinnett Center) 90-acre lakefront campus 

can accommodate a variety of events from concerts, performances, meetings, 

trade shows, conventions, banquets, and celebrations. The multipurpose campus 

includes an amazing 13,000-seat arena (The Arena at Infinite Energy Center), 

a 708-seat theater (Infinite Energy Theater), 23 versatile meeting rooms, a 

50,000-square-foot exhibit hall, and a 21,600-square-foot grand ballroom 

(Infinite Energy Forum). The campus, operated by the Gwinnett Convention 

and Visitors Bureau, distinguishes itself by hosting a diverse range of events, 

including the ECHL’s Gwinnett Gladiators, NLL’s Georgia Swarm, Carrie 

Underwood, Justin Timberlake, Menopause the Musical, JapanFest, Romeo 

Santos, Red Hot Chili Peppers, George Strait, Eric Clapton, NCAA Women’s 

Gymnastics Championships, Disney On Ice, Enrique Iglesias & Pitbull, Orange 

Conference, Beyoncé and more. For a full list of events, please visit www. 

InfiniteEnergyCenter.com. The Jacqueline Casey Hudgens Center for the Arts 

offers a setting both casual elegance and artistic flair with an award-winning 

sculpture garden, 2,800 square feet of enclosed outdoor space and lovely art 

galleries to make the perfect backdrop for a special day. There’s also a Children’s 

Art Museum at the Hudgens, which opened in 2000. The Gwinnett History 

Museum and Lawrenceville Female Seminary offers historic artifacts related 

the county’s history, the first typewriter from Gwinnett’s historic courthouse 

and is on the National Register for Historic Places. 

The Jacqueline Casey Hudgens Center for the Arts offers a setting both 

casual elegance and artistic flair with an award-winning sculpture garden, 

2,800 square feet of enclosed outdoor space and lovely art galleries to make 

the perfect backdrop for a special day. There’s also a Children’s Art Museum 

at the Hudgens, which opened in 2000. The Gwinnett History Museum and 

Lawrenceville Female Seminary offers historic artifacts related the county’s 

history, the first typewriter from Gwinnett’s historic courthouse and is on the 

National Register for Historic Places. 

Business is big in Gwinnett, where close proximity to the Hartsfield-Jackson 

Atlanta International Airport, Gwinnett County Airport and Barrow County 

Airport as well as access to all of Atlanta’s major interstate make it a no-brainer 

for relocating and growing headquarters. Of the more than 313,000 jobs in 

Gwinnet, approximately 44,500 are taken up by the county’s major employers, 

which include the Gwinnett County Public School System, Gwinnet Health 

Care System, Publix, Walmart, Kroger, the U.S. Postal Service, NCR and Cisco. 

AGCO and Primerica are both headquartered in Duluth. One business that is 

growing exponentially in Gwinnett County is the film industry; many movies 

have filmed in the county, including “Divergent”’s sequel “Insurgent,” “The 

Hunger Games–Mockingjay: Part 1,” “Cell,” “Dumb and Dumber To” and “Fast 

& Furious 7.” Georgia Film, Music and Digital Entertainment launed Camera 

Ready fall 2010, an initiative providing special designation to communities 

wanting to contribute to the industry. The Gwinnett local film industry 

directory has no shortage of caterers, hotels, lighting and equipment rental, 

special effects and audio-visual production resources. 

Sports of all kinds can be found in the county, from rock climbing and 

ice skating to major sporting events at the Arena at Gwinnett Center. Home 

to two of Atlanta’s premier minor league teams, residents of Gwinnett and 

nearby counties cheer loud for the AAA Gwinnett Braves, an affiliate of the 

Atlanta Braves, and the Gwinnett Gladiators, the ECHL minor league hockey 

league. The Atlanta Falcons, Hawks, Harlequins and Rollergirls are much loved 

throughout the metro area as well—you’ll always have a home team to root for. 

In addition to Coolray Field in Lawrenceville and other local sports facilities, 

the county has no shortage of locations to play tennis and other racquet sports. 

Schooling options abound in Gwinnett, serving more than 169,150 

students. The Gwinnett County school system includes four charter schools, 

10 specialized schools, 77 elementary schools, 26 middle schools and 19 high 

schools. The Buford City school system, incorporated in the county, has a total 

of $11,416 per-pupil expenditures. Colleges and universities excel here, and 

include Georgia Gwinnett College, DeVry University Keller Graduate School 

of Management, Gwinnett Technical College and the Gwinnett campus of the 

University of Georgia. In 2013, four Gwinnett schools were named Georgia 

Schools of Excellence and Simpson Elementary was a 2012 National Blue 

Ribbon Schools in the “Exemplary High Performing” category. 

The downtown square motif is in no short order in Gwinnett, where 

Suwanee, Norcross, Buford, Duluth, Peachtree Corners and Lawrenceville offer 

great dining, live music, local shops and many free events throughout the year. 

All 16 cities and towns in Gwinnett have something to offer relocators. Beautiful 

Suwanee boasts being the best city to retire and made “Top Ten” small town 

by Money Magazine. The vibrant downtown and community projects such 

as Suwanee’s PlayTown and Community Garden instill a sense of long-term 

family friendliness. Historic Buford offers a unique dining experiences and 

downtown shopping celebrate nostalgic, local flair. Art galleries, studios, shops 

and restaurants in the restored Tannery Row Artist Colony are alive with the 

talents of pottery, acrylic, glass and woodworking artists. Duluth is the county’s 

third-largest city, where greenspace and bikeways abound for supreme outdoor 

living. Festivals, such as the Duluth Fall Festival and Barefoot in the Parkuluth 

bring people from all over the county and beyond to the Duluth Town Green. 

Often thought of as a model city for Gwinnett County, Duluth perfectly blends 

small businesses, major corporations, developers and enterprise with historic 

downtown charm.

Gwinnett: 

A Global Community 

of Choice 

Dr. Daniel J. Kaufman 

Gwinnett Chamber of 

Commerce 

For businesses or families looking to relocate, a vibrant and diverse 

community of choice in which to live, learn, work, and play awaits 

them in Gwinnett. The second largest county in Georgia, Gwinnett 

has emerged as an economic powerhouse and a hub in metro Atlanta 

for a wide range of commercial enterprises, to include technology, 

bioscience, advanced manufacturing, supply chain and logistics, and 

information services firms. 

We are fortunate to live, learn, work, and play in a community with 

so many assets that continue to propel us forward. Located just 20 

minutes northeast of downtown Atlanta, Gwinnett truly exemplifies a 

robust economic diversity. Gwinnett is in the top three percent of all 

U.S. counties in terms of minority business ownership, with over 40 

percent of businesses within the County being minority-owned. Indeed, 

Gwinnett is one of only eight counties in the nation where African- 

American, Asian and Hispanic business ownership rates exceed nine 

percent, and we are the only county outside of New York, Washington 

D.C., and Houston that meets such a level of economic diversity. 

Gwinnett’s pro-business reputation is well deserved – here businesses 

have access to an extensive list of state and local incentives, a highly skilled 

workforce educated at the area’s many universities and technical schools, 

a rapidly growing regional market, a cohesive network of interstates and 

rail lines, and convenient access to the world’s busiest airport and the 

Georgia seaports of Savannah and Brunswick. With an impressive arts, 

cultural and sports scene in a community that is strategically positioned 

in the dynamic metropolitan Atlanta region, putting down roots in 

Gwinnett is indeed a smart choice for businesses and families alike. 

Discover Gwinnett, and see for yourself 

why success really does live here. 

A Remarkable 

Place 

The 7th District of Georgia 

By Rob Woodall 

It’s no secret that Georgia’s Seventh Congressional District is a 

wonderful place to call home, and as a result, more and more folks 

from across the state and country continue to do just that. In fact, 

Forsyth and Gwinnett have been among the fastest growing counties in 

Georgia the entire time I’ve had the honor of representing the district. 

We’re a collection of the best and brightest of all ages, religions, and 

backgrounds, and we’re eager to welcome those who want to be a part of 

it. From education to economic growth, our community is engaged, and 

I couldn’t be prouder of what we’ve accomplished together. 

We hear a lot about opportunity, but it isn’t just a buzzword in the 

Seventh District. We get to see and feel it in action on a daily basis with 

the two-time Broad Prize winning Gwinnett County Public Schools, 

Forsyth County Schools’ highest high school graduation rate in Georgia, 

or as reported by Bloomberg Government, 61% more district-based 

businesses than the State average. These numbers and achievements 

absolutely speak for themselves, and are a direct reflection of who we are 

as a community. 

Whether recent graduates starting careers, young families, or established 

professionals, the cornerstones of education and economic growth are 

unquestionably at the heart of our success, and a vibrant and diverse 

community is the result. But as we all know, an excellent quality of life 

means more than just a degree and a career – though those are vital pieces 

to the puzzle. From nationally touring and local musicians at Duluth’s 

Red Clay Theater, the Gwinnett Braves providing the next generation of 

ballplayers to the Major League organization down the road in Atlanta, 

or the beautiful shores of Lake Lanier, you’ll have plenty to do when you 

don’t have your nose to the grindstone. The work, play, live model is 

alive and well here, and provides a balance that is evident in what we’re 

able to achieve in so many industries, communities, and households. 

The Seventh District is a community that gets things done. We see that 

not only in our past successes, but in how we embrace new challenges 

and solve problems. With growth and success comes increased demand 

for transportation and infrastructure to ensure our continued success, so 

from local neighborhoods to Capitol Hill we partner with each other to 

make it happen. It’s the topic of discussion at Community Improvement 

District (CID) meetings across the region; it’s the willingness of Forsyth 

County residents to approve a $200 million bond initiative for the 

expansion of GA 400 rather than wait for state or federal funds; it’s

Georgia’s legislature and Governor Deal coming together to pass a $1.2 

billion dollar transportation bill; and it’s the first long-term surface 

transportation bill in a decade being signed into law by the President 

just last year. I’m proud to serve on the House Transportation and 

Infrastructure Committee that crafted this legislation, and I’m even 

prouder of the way we as a community acted in every way possible to 

improve an already exceptional place to call home. 

Irrespective of any differences we may have, it’s this wonderful 

partnership that keeps us earning accolades across the board. From 

Forsyth County News earning national recognition for innovation in 

newspapers and media markets, the City of Suwanee’s past and repeated 

recognition as one of the “Top 100” places to live, or the movie industry 

building a new 465,000 square foot facility – the largest stage complex 

under one roof in the United States – you can find all these things in 

Georgia’s Seventh Congressional District. Countless men and women 

have worked tremendously hard to make it what it is, and I’m so proud 

to be surrounded by – and partner with – such remarkable people. The 

future is bright for our part of the world, and I can’t wait to see what’s 

in store. 

Welcome to 

Gwinnett 

County 

Charlotte J. Nash 

Chairman 

Gwinnett County 

Board of Commissioners 

Welcome to Gwinnett County! Having grown up here when 

farmland covered most of our 437 square miles, I am amazed 

at how the county has changed in the last half-century. 

Today, we’re a dynamic urban environment with big-city attractions 

while retaining our small-town, Southern charm. We’ve grown from 

72,349 people in 1970 to nearly 900,000 today. Interstate 85 helped us 

become the northeast gateway to metro Atlanta from the mid-Atlantic 

and upper East Coast states. On our northern boundary, Lake Lanier 

provides downstream flood control, water supply, electricity, and 

outstanding recreation and quality of life benefits. 

Our proactive, fiscally conservative county government provides 

infrastructure that supports growth and makes this an enviable place 

to live, work, learn, and play. We’re making sure our water, sewer, 

stormwater, solid waste, and road systems can handle growth with 

minimal borrowing from future generations. The best credit ratings 

assure low interest rates when we do finance projects. Voter-approved 

sales tax programs allow a pay-as-you-go approach to help build and 

widen our roads, our nationally recognized parks system, well-equipped 

police and fire and emergency services, award-winning libraries, and 

numerous city projects in our 16 municipalities. 

Internally, technology helps us operate efficiently and effectively and 

communicate with residents about everything from our budgeting 

and spending plans to upcoming road or construction projects that 

may affect their daily lives. Our website, www.gwinnettcounty.com, is 

a source for almost everything you would want to know about county 

government. 

Gwinnett County offers local and express bus service and Briscoe Field 

general aviation airport in Lawrenceville. Much of the traffic on our 

2,500 miles of roads is managed by a traffic control center, which also 

provides current camera views online. It’s a short drive to downtown 

Atlanta, Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, or the University of 

Georgia. Eighty percent of the U. S. population is within a two-hour 

flight. Mountains and beaches are only hours away. 

We like to say that you can progress from Pre-K to a PhD in Gwinnett 

County. In addition to Gwinnett County Public Schools, Buford City 

Schools, and a number of private primary schools, Gwinnett is home 

to many institutions of higher learning. Georgia Gwinnett College, 

Gwinnett Technical College, and the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic 

Medicine are a few of the places where you or your kids can get a great 

education and career preparation. 

Public entities, private businesses, and the Chamber of Commerce 

work together in an economic development initiative called Partnership 

Gwinnett that helps businesses locate or expand here. And county 

government offers one-stop convenience for building permits, plan 

reviews, and inspections. 

Gwinnett offers plenty of housing options and excellent healthcare, 

recreation, entertainment, and libraries as well as a variety of shopping 

and dining options. You can walk, run, hike, bike, or ride a horse on 

more than 125 miles of trails in Gwinnett County’s 10,000 acres of 

county parks. The National Park Service and the U.S. Forest Service have 

designated 50 miles of trails at four parks as National Recreation Trails. 

The Gwinnett Environmental and Heritage Center embodies our efforts 

to protect water quality and minimize the impact of growth on the 

natural environment. We also take pride in maintaining our facilities 

and preserving historic homes and buildings, including a grist mill and 

a working farm. 

We’re blessed with location, geography, climate, and warm-hearted, 

diverse people who care about this place and each other. 

I’ve been honored to serve Gwinnett County for decades as an employee 

and since 2011 as an elected official. I hope you will choose Gwinnett as 

your home and experience our excellent quality of life for yourself as an 

active, engaged member of our community.

How can we make you smile today? 

1. On Time Any Time 

2. Trustworthy Techs 

3. No Surprise Pricing 

4. Satisfaction 

Guaranteed 

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RSAndrews.com 

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Top 10 Most Beautiful Towns in Georgia 

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For more information: 

www.DuluthGA.net

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Care for the whole family 

Better health begins with a doctor who knows your family and your family’s 

medical history. Our primary care physicians at four convenient locations 

across Snellville, Loganville and Grayson are here to help you stay on top 

of immunizations and important screenings with same-day appointments. 

Whether you are looking to manage weight, make healthy lifestyle choices or 

get in to see a specialist, our team is here for you. 

 

New patients welcome! 

Schedule an appointment online 

at EastsideMedGroup.com

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T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H 

30004 

30041 

30567 

30542 

30518 

30005 

1 

30517 

30009 

ADVERTISER INDEX 

30024 

30548 

EASTSIDE MEDICAL CENTER 

1 

www.eastsidemedical.com 

11 

12 

13 

30076 

30350 

30338 

30360 

30022 

PEACHTREE 

CORNERS 

30021 

30092 

30097 

1 

30096 

30097 

30024 

30043 

1 30019 

30046 

30011 

CAPTURE 

the Spirit 

of HOME... 

30680 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

1 

Eastside Medical Center 

1700 Medical Way 

Snellville, GA 30078 


770-979-0200 

Eastside Medical Center- 

South Campus 

2160 Fountain Drive 



678-312-8600 

Eastside Digital Imaging Center 

at Loganville 

3445 Highway 81 South 

Loganville, GA 30052 


678-312-8600 

Eastside Family Medicine 

1800 Tree Lane, Suite 250 



770-972-4871 

Grayson Primary Care 

2594 Loganville Hwy, Suite 101 

Grayson, GA 30017 


678-225-4999 

Greater Gwinnett Internal Medicine 

1608 Tree Lane, Bldg C 



678-344-4472 

Gwinnett Gynecology 

1800 Tree Lane, Suite 300 



770-972-6464 

Eastside Surgical Associates 

1600 Medical Way, Suite 220 



770-972-7999 

Loganville Family & Sports Medicine 

7766 Hampton Place 

Loganville, GA 


770-554-7200 

SUWANEE DENTAL 

11 

12 

13 

14 

30346 

30093 

30044 

30045 

30620 

1 

www.suwaneedental.com 

SUWANEE DENTAL CARE 

4355 Suwanee Dam Rd. 

Suwanee, GA 30024 

770-614-7300 

SUGAR HILL 

14 

15 

16 

30341 

30340 

6 

7 

4 

30017 

1 

www.cityofsugarhill.com 

Come visit us to 

see why we are 

the BEST 

SUGAR HILL 

5039 West Broad Street 

Sugar Hill, GA 30518 

place DULUTH to live! 

15 

16 

17 

30319 

30047 

8 

1 

5 

Capture the Spirit of Home 

FIND US ON FACEBOOK, www.DuluthGA.net 

TWITTER 

& YOUTUBE! 

CITY OF DULUTH 

3167 Main Street 

Duluth, Georgia 30096 

www.DuluthGA.net 

17 

18 

19 

20 

30329 

30345 

30033 

30021 

30087 

30039 

2 

9 

30052 

3 

30656 

www.truenaturalgas.com 

TRUE NATURAL GAS 

877-746-4362 

Community Profiles 

Louis Wieland 

Wieland Communications, Inc. 

301 Bombay Lane 

Roswell, GA 30076 

Phone: 678-319-4433 

Cell: 404-441-0719 

Fax - 678-319-4434 

Email: lou@communityprofiles.info 

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T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H 

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2017/2018 Gwinnett CommunityProfiles

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