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Second Annual Run in Honor of Livvy Hayes

This Saturday's event is in Stone Mountain Park.

On a rainy day in August of 2008, 10-year-old Olivia Hayes’ school bus was hit by an armored truck in Tucker. Sadly, just four days later, Olivia died from her injuries. To cope with their loss, Olivia’s parents, Norman and Nikki Hayes, founded Livvy’s Love, Inc., a non-profit that supports underprivileged youth.


To date, Livvy’s Love has donated over $11,000 dollars toward education, extra-curricular activities and community involvement for kids in need.

On Saturday, Jan. 19, Livvy’s Love will host its second annual Livvy’s Love Fun Run/Walk at Stone Mountain Park. Funds raised from the event will benefit youth development grants and scholarships.
 
The run/walk will begin at 8 a.m. Participant check-in and onsite registration will begin at 7 a.m. A number of prizes will be raffled during the event, including a new iPad. There will be signs to direct participants to the event site upon entry into the park.

Early check-in and new registration will be held at Roly Poly at 4121 Lawrenceville Highway in Tucker on Friday, Jan. 18 from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. Registrants receive free chips and a drink with purchase of a whole sandwich. You will receive $10 off registration with promotional code ROLYPOLY.

"I'm blown away by them wanting me to do this," said Roly Poly owner Nancy Qarmout. "I'm excited!"

Participants can also register online. Readers of Tucker Patch can use promo code TPATCH for $10 off each registrant.
 
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Barry Flanagan June 17, 2013 at 06:04 pm
Well,in Tucker and many other places it's not humans moving into areas that were once for wildlifeRead More only. The coyotes have no memory of that. This is part of a general acclimitization of wildlife (deer, coyote, fox, turkey - even bear) to suburban and even quasi-urban conditions. Food is plentiful as are hiding places, and enemies are few. Coyotes do not need to be eradicated, but their needs to be a removal and/or sterilization program in areas where coyotes are a threat.
Tom Hill June 17, 2013 at 06:54 pm
Yes I do believe in protecting wildlife and preserving our natural world as best as possible at thisRead More point. And yes I think we've messed up our planet by over populating as humans. Having said that...now that we have densely populated urban & suburban areas as in the metro Atlanta area including tucker, I think coyotes or rattlesnakes or other carnivorous animals need to be kept to a minimum in densely populated areas...the solution is for us to have zero population growth & preserve lands where wildlife & exist without us encroaching on them...but coyote attacks in backyards 10 miles from the center of a city of 7 million people...nah, something's wrong with that...animal control...do your job!!!
Sandra Williams June 17, 2013 at 07:27 pm
I am unapologetic about our human numbers on this wonderful planet! This bit of land that I careRead More for, "10 miles from the center of a city of 7 million people" is well-fenced. I do think that Animal Control ought to trap and remove coyotes that threaten my pets! Evidently the coyote wasn't rabid, thank goodness! But this was a LARGE animal, large enough to be a threat to small children. If they run and hunt in packs, they would be dangerous to humans, I think. So it's not just pets.
Rita MacCallon aka Ranger Rita June 18, 2013 at 11:37 am
This post is exactly correct. Open Arms Dog Rescue is located in Tucker and we are desparate forRead More Foster homes. Dogs crave and need human interaction and guidance. Please help in any way you can - walks, baths, adoption events, foster, donate. Thank you. Open Arms Dog Rescue 770-414-7275
Valerie Souffrant June 18, 2013 at 12:53 pm
I would love some info about fostering a dog or two or three