DULUTH, Ga. — Billy Jones and Joy Callahan and step-dad Tom, of Duluth, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dana Jones, of 5669 Post Mill Ct., Buford, Ga., to Adam Trombly, also of Buford. He is the son of Tom and Diane Trombly of Chazy.
Dana Jones graduated from Duluth High School in 2004 and Mercer University, Macon, Ga., in 2008, with an electrical engineer degree. She is employed by Power Engineers in Norcross, Ga.
Adam Trombly graduated from Chazy Central Rural School in 2002 and Rochester Institute of Technology in 2007 with a degree in civil/structural engineering. He is also employed by Power Engineers in Norcross.
The couple will wed Oct. 17 at the Forrest Hills Resort in Dahonega, Ga.
Milestones
Related Photos
-
Photo Provided
Discussion
PLEASE NOTE: There is a 150 word maximum for comments. All comments greater than 150 words in length will be deleted in their entirety.
ALSO NOTE: Derisive name-calling of an individual or group will result in the entire comment being deleted. This includes the terms "stupid" and "idiot" and similar references.
Welcome to our new online comments feature. Before you can join the discussion, you must first register with Disqus and verify your email address.
Once you do, your comments will post after they have been reviewed by a moderator.
We welcome your thoughts and your opinions, including unpopular ones. We ask only that you keep the conversation civil and clean.
Not all comments are deemed printable. Some are disqualified, at the newspaper’s discretion, for a number of reasons. Here are some typical practices to avoid in trying to get your comment printed:
There is a 150 word maximum for comments. All comments greater than 150 words in length will be deleted in their entirety.
Don’t state as a fact something that is unsubstantiated or that our editors wouldn't know to be true.
Don’t presume someone’s guilt in a case when it hasn't been established by a court.
Don’t assail or impugn an identifiable individual or group. If you have that kind of criticism, sign your name and submit it as a Letter to the Editor. (There is some leeway on this in connection with public officials, but it is not unconditional.)
Don’t use profanity. This includes the term “tea bagger.”
Don’t be incendiary or tasteless. Those qualities are subjective, of course, and our editors will be the arbiters.
Do not identify yourself in the main content area of the article content form. Only by enforcing this rule can the moderators prevent unscrupulous commenters from falsely identifying themselves as someone they are not.
Don't type in all caps. It is considered the Internet equivalent of shouting.
In sports articles, do not criticize officiating.
Remember, moderators are not allowed to edit any article comments. If an article comment fails any of the above criteria, the entire comment will be deleted.
We monitor comments Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Approval of comments outside these times may be delayed.
ALSO NOTE: Derisive name-calling of an individual or group will result in the entire comment being deleted. This includes the terms "stupid" and "idiot" and similar references.
Welcome to our new online comments feature. Before you can join the discussion, you must first register with Disqus and verify your email address.
Once you do, your comments will post after they have been reviewed by a moderator.
We welcome your thoughts and your opinions, including unpopular ones. We ask only that you keep the conversation civil and clean.
Not all comments are deemed printable. Some are disqualified, at the newspaper’s discretion, for a number of reasons. Here are some typical practices to avoid in trying to get your comment printed:
There is a 150 word maximum for comments. All comments greater than 150 words in length will be deleted in their entirety.
Don’t state as a fact something that is unsubstantiated or that our editors wouldn't know to be true.
Don’t presume someone’s guilt in a case when it hasn't been established by a court.
Don’t assail or impugn an identifiable individual or group. If you have that kind of criticism, sign your name and submit it as a Letter to the Editor. (There is some leeway on this in connection with public officials, but it is not unconditional.)
Don’t use profanity. This includes the term “tea bagger.”
Don’t be incendiary or tasteless. Those qualities are subjective, of course, and our editors will be the arbiters.
Do not identify yourself in the main content area of the article content form. Only by enforcing this rule can the moderators prevent unscrupulous commenters from falsely identifying themselves as someone they are not.
Don't type in all caps. It is considered the Internet equivalent of shouting.
In sports articles, do not criticize officiating.
Remember, moderators are not allowed to edit any article comments. If an article comment fails any of the above criteria, the entire comment will be deleted.
We monitor comments Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Approval of comments outside these times may be delayed.
October 10, 2009
Jones — Trombly
- Milestones
-
-
Births: May 23, 2012
Births in families from the North Country or with connections to our region.
-
Collins — Muhlenberg
Dr. Robert Collins and his wife, Elli of Plattsburgh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer, to Henry Muhlenberg, son of John and Margitta Muhlenberg of Vienna, Va.
-
Trembley — Carter
David and Tami Trembley of Champlain announce the engagement of their daughter, Kaitlyn Rose, to Brennen Scott Carter, son of Scott and Stacey Carter of Chateaugay.
-
Moore — Bombard
Shelley Moore and Scott Bombard were married on Sept. 9, 2011, in an outdoor wedding at their home with about 225 guests.
-
Strausner — Hamm
Terry and Linda Strausner of Chambersburg, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Holly of 202 Country Club Trail, Fairfield, Pa., to Darrell Hamm, also of Fairfield. He is the son of Donald and Doris Hamm of Vermontville, owners of Whiteface Construction.
-
NY Assembly enlists public in minimum wage fight
Dems, Republicans harden their stance in battle with election year implications.
-
Births: May 14, 2012
Births in families from the North Country or with connections to our region.
-
McDevitt — Killeen
Amy McDevitt and Daniel Killeen were married Dec. 31, 2011, in Our Lady of Mercy Parish, East Greenwich, R.I., by the Rev. Marcel Taillon.
-
Favro — LaDuke
Ciera E. Favro and Ralph J. LaDuke Jr. were married Oct. 22, 2011, at VFW Post 1418, Champlain by Marjorie Quesnell.
-
Jones — Wilcox
Cora Jones of Ellenburg Center announces the engagement of her daughter, Angel, to Kevin Edward Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilcox of Ellenburg Depot.
- More Milestones Headlines
-
Births: May 23, 2012
Raw Video: Gay Protest Blocked in Moscow
Vatican in Chaos After Butler Arrested for Leaks
Jimmy Carter Endorses Egypt's Election Results
Biden Addresses West Point Graduating Class
Dozens of Children Killed in New Syria Attack
Raw Video: Activists Allege Massacre in Syria
NJ Man Charged With Murder in Death of Patz
Support, Fun for Kids of Fallen Soldiers at Camp
Fugitive Penguin Caught, Returned to Aquarium
50 Years Later, Underground Fire Still Burning
Light Show Transforms Sydney Opera House
Raw Video: Unruly Passenger Restrained in Miami
Raw Video: Robber Uses Drive-thru Window
Raw Video: Dragon Arrives at Space Station
Calif.'s Coronado Named Nation's Best Beach
CEO Salaries Become Sore Issue in Labor Disputes
