Cobb Parkway • 470-308-3333
Smyrna • www.chowkingcobb.com
Close to Cumberland Mall,
SunTrust Park, and right off of I-75
CHOW TIME • NORCROSS
2055 Beaver Ruin Road, Ste. G
www.chowkingnorcross.com
Come sample our Japanese sushi, Hong Kong noodle soup,
Hibachi, and a variety of salads. With 250 items, we have a
great selection of both Chinese & American food.
Lunch
Mon.-Fri .................... $9.49
Dinner
Mon.-Thurs ............. $13.49
Fri.-Sun ................... $13.99
Brunch
Sat. & Sun ............... $13.99
Open Dining Room
Featuring 17 bars, 250 items,
jumbo shrimp, catfish, sushi
bar, hibachi bar, noodle soup
bar, salad bar, dessert bar,
hot bbq grill & open kitchen.
Mask required at food bar.
Mon- Thurs., & Sun. close at 8:30 pm
Fri & Sat. close at 9 pm
Celebrate your special events with us.
Right:
Mary Stockstill is a
volunteer with the
Homeless Pets
Foundation, a nonprofit
dedicated to saving
homeless cats and dogs.
Stockstill’s three-legged
“tripod” dog, Tink, was
adopted through the
Homeless Pets
Foundation.
“He is what helps motivate me in rescue,”
Stockstill said. “It’s work, this is a living, breathing
creature. You must treat them that way.”
Stockstill said she saw a video from the Homeless
Pets Foundation on Facebook with Dr. Philip Good,
Dr. Good’s son and successor veterinarian, hoping to
find a home for Chunka, as she’s fondly called.
“I didn’t realize she was still not adopted yet,” she
said. “It was saying she needed a home still.”
Chunka’s “Elvis smile,” as Stockstill calls it, and
strong spirit pulled at her heart strings. She decided
to hold a small meet-and-greet with Chunka and one
of her two dogs, Tink, a three-legged dog that is also a
Homeless Pets rescue.
“(Chunka) came waddling out and it was just
adorable,” she said. “It was love at first sight for me.
She got along really well with my other dog.”
After another meet-and-greet with her second
dog, and a final one with all three, Stockstill knew it
was time to bring Chunka to her forever home.
“As soon as I was assured all three would get
along, that kind of assured the deal and I said, ‘I’m
bringing her home,’” Stockstill said.
After a few weeks of adjusting, Chunka is now
happy at home, Stockstill said. She’s known to waddle
down the hallway, taking over the largest dog bed in
the house, despite being the smallest dog.
“I think she’s starting to realize she’s home after
about a week,” Stockstill said.
Due to her injury, Chunka cannot bend her knees
correctly. Stockstill hopes that with some therapy,
SECONDSCCHANCES
Above: Chunkapretzel and Tink are both disabled pets rescued through the Homeless
Pets Foundation, founded by the late veterinarian Dr. Michael Good.
44 COBB LIFE | NOVEMBER 2021
/www.chowkingcobb.com
/www.chowkingnorcross.com