Milton Herald – July 19, 2018

J u l y 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 | N o r t h F u l t o n . 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 1 3 , N o . 2 9

City considers brunch bill

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Mayfield Road project delayed

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Local woman brings hope through horses

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CITY OF MILTON/SPECIAL

Milton Fire Department honored for fundraising

Milton’s firefighters and local Muscular Dystrophy Association families were recognized at the July 9 City Council meeting. The Fire Department’s “Fill the Boot” campaign raised over $87,000 for the MDA this year. Read more, Page 10.

Hockey tournament returns to The Cooler

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2 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Public Safety

Officers placed on leave after ‘coin flip’ arrest 770-442-3278 | NorthFulton.com 319 N. Main Street, Alpharetta, Ga. 30009 PUBLISHER Ray Appen EDITORIAL QUESTIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell: ex. 122 Forsyth Herald: ex. 143 Johns Creek Herald: ex. 123 Milton Herald: ex. 139 Northside Woman: ex. 102 Calendar: 122 TO SUBMIT EDITORIAL: News/Press Releases: NorthFulton.com/Sponsored Calendar/Events: NorthFulton.com/Calendar ADVERTISING QUESTIONS: General Advertising: ex. 101 advertising@appenmediagroup.com Classified Advertising: ex. 119 classifieds@appenmediagroup.com Circulation/Subscriptions/Delivery: ex. 100 circulation@appenmediagroup.com Our Publications

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By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com ROSWELL, Ga. — Two Roswell police officers have been placed on administrative leave after a video surfaced showing them allegedly leaving the fate of a woman up to a coin flip.

Officer Courtney Brown pulled the woman over April 7 for allegedly speeding past her on a wet road.

Brown said on the video that she had to reach up to 90 mph to catch up with the woman, but later told another responding officer, Kristee Wilson, that she did not have any speed detection or tickets on her.

After talking to Wilson for advice on how to handle the situation, Brown ultimately opened up a coin toss app.

Police Blotter All crime reports published by Appen Media Group are compiled from public records. Neither the law enforcement agencies nor Appen Media Group implies any guilt by publishing these names. None of the persons listed has been convicted of the alleged crimes.

Repair shop loses rental to female customer ROSWELL, Ga. — The Nalley Lexus on Mansell Road called police July 5 to report that their rental vehicle had been stolen.

An employee told police that a woman had visited the business June 12 to have her Lexus LS 400 evaluated for an oil leak. During the visit, she signed a one-day rental agreement for one of their loaner cars – a white 2017 Lexus RX350 valued at $70,000.

The next day, the business contacted the woman about her car and she declined any work.

She did not return the rental that day as per the agreement, and a data check on her car indicated that it had a suspended registration.

In the video, Wilson can be heard saying, “A head, R tail,” with “A” standing for arrest and “R” for release.

After the sound of a coin flip, Brown laughed and said that it had landed on tail.

But Wilson told Brown “23,” a code for arrest, causing Wilson to laugh and respond with “Michael Jordan.? Alright, so I’ve got too fast for conditions, reckless driving…”

The woman was arrested shortly after without knowing about the coin flip until investigators with 11Alive contacted her months later. Likewise, the officers did not turn in their guns and badges until after 11Alive investigators began questioning the department.

The two officers involved, Brown and Wilson, were “immediately” placed on Over the following weeks, the business tried contacting the woman over 10 times without results. Police later likewise tried contacting her unsuccessfully.

The car has been listed as stolen.

Woman struck by container during road rage incident MILTON, Ga. — A man allegedly threw a gum container at a woman following a road rage incident.

The woman and her passenger were stopped at a red light on Bethany Bend and Morris Road in Milton. A truck driven by a male was behind them at the intersection.

The man began honking the horn and yelling for the woman for not turning right at the red light. The victim said she “flipped (him) the bird” and pulled into her subdivision.

The truck driver followed her car and blocked it from traveling. The man then threw a gum container at the woman, striking her in the mouth.

The victim did not want to press charges.

administrative leave after Roswell Chief of Police Rusty Grant became aware of the incident, he said.

“This behavior is not indicative of the hard working officers of the Roswell Police Department,” Grant said in a statement. “I have much higher expectations of our police officers and I am appalled that any law enforcement officer would trivialize the decision making process of something as important as the arrest of a person.”

The department is conducting an internal investigation and is not releasing details of the incident until the investigation has concluded.

The woman’s charges were ultimately thrown out of court, with the prosecutor saying that she “absolutely refuse[s]” to prosecute the case.

Apartment burglarized during month-long vacation ALPHARETTA, Ga. — A woman reported July 10 that several items had been stolen from her apartment while she was away, including a safe, $6,000 in jewelry, a debit card and important personal papers.

The woman had been out of town since early June, and her daughter had been routinely checking on the apartment during the woman’s absence.

When the daughter checked the apartment on July 6, she saw that it had been rummaged through and several items were missing.

The missing debit card had unauthorized charges in California, and Arizona.

There were no signs of forced entry, according to police.

The woman had changed the locks before police arrived, and officers were unable to locate any evidence since the crime scene had been “compromised.”

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4 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

NEWS

Milton dissolves Cultural Arts Committee Milton voters

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — There are not many instances where disbanding a city committee is cheered as “a good thing,” but those were the words Mayor Joe Lockwood uttered in dissolving the Milton Cultural Arts Committee.

The committee was formed in 2016 to promote the arts community in the city. That’s still the plan, but the committee’s ideas are grander than the city can accommodate, and its members and city officials decided to part ways. The city officially dissolved the committee at its July 9 meeting.

Its seven members will now serve as the board of directors for the Milton Arts Council, a newly formed nonprofit organization. The Milton Literary Festival committee will also fall under the same umbrella.

The new organization will still have some ties with the city. Milton’s economic development director will serve as a non-voting liaison to the group.

The decision to disband the committee comes after the group presented a plan earlier this year that included lofty goals – goals its members and the city ultimately agreed could best be pursued by a private organization.

“The main force behind becoming a (nonprofit) was the more vast access to grants and funding opportunities as a nonprofit than as a city committee,” the city’s report said.

The main force behind becoming a (nonprofit) was the more vast access to grants and funding opportunities as a nonprofit than as a city committee.”

Milton city report At a City Council meeting in January, Committee Chairman Bill Purdie laid out the group’s vision.

Purdie suggested creating a nonprofit organization that would raise funds. He said the organization would not replace the Cultural Arts Committee but would be linked, and the committee’s members would serve as its board of directors.

Funds raised by the organization would be used for an arts-based facility in the city.

“We have to have a home,” Purdie said at the meeting. “Our committee’s vision includes a facility that will be the finest facility in north Georgia and a credit to our community.”

Purdie suggested the center contain a 300-seat ballroom which could be used for private and corporate events or community and civic meetings. The MCAC also envisioned a performing arts stage, classrooms for arts education and an exhibit hall to display local works.

However, City Attorney Ken Jarrard warned the council to “tread cautiously”

in having members of a city committee create and serve as the board of directors for a nonprofit organization.

“My original instinct is to say there needs to be a clear line of division between a 501 (c)(3) and the city government,” Jarrard said at that meeting.

“That’s not to say they can’t work synergistically, but they are different creatures. A (nonprofit) has much greater flexibility with money.”

The city denied the request to create the mirrored nonprofit group, but their decision to dissolve the MCAC allows its members to pursue their goals through outside funding.

“From the beginning, it was staff’s vision that our purpose would be to bring together a group of local art enthusiasts and present them with their mission and our vision,” the city’s report said. “To us, their commitment to Milton arts in the formation of this (nonprofit) is a complete success.”

The MCAC organized the “Milton’s Got Talent” competition earlier this year.

Milton updates fireworks policy

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — The Milton City Council on July 9 approved an update to the

city’s noise ordinance relating to fireworks. Though residents will be permitted to set off fireworks at most times, the city can enforce its ordinance when they cause a “loud and unreasonable noise.”

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The update comes in the wake of a new state law that allows cities to use their noise ordinances to address concerns with fireworks.

If fireworks are causing a disturbance, defined as a noise of a high volume and in duration or character that may disturb the comfort, health, peace, safety and quiet enjoyment or repose of one or more persons of ordinary sensibilities, city law enforcement can shut down their use. Under the state law, Milton cannot enforce its fireworks-related noise ordinance on certain holidays, including from midnight to 1 a.m. on Jan. 1 and from 10 a.m. to 11:59 p.m. on the following days: • January 1 • The last Saturday and Sunday in May (Memorial Day weekend) • July 3-4 • The first Monday in September (Labor Day) • December 31

See FIREWORKS, Page 37

could decide on brunch bill

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — Milton residents with a hankering for a mimosa or bloody Mary with their Sunday brunch could have an opportunity to vote on the matter later this year.

Senate Bill 18, commonly referred to as the “brunch bill,” was signed into law on May 8 and authorizes cities to permit sales of alcohol for on-site consumption, such as at restaurants, at 11 a.m. on Sundays.

Currently, alcohol sales are not permitted until 12:30 p.m. either for onsite consumption or for retail sales.

The bill does not change the Sunday start time of 12:30 p.m. for retail alcohol sales, such as those from liquor stores or supermarkets.

The City Council approved on July 9 the first reading of a measure to add the brunch bill referendum to the Nov. 6 general election. The item must be formally approved at an upcoming meeting to be added to the ballot.

If approved by voters, Sunday sales would be permitted at 11 a.m. once the election results are certified by the Secretary of State’s office.

Milton voters have already backed measures to expand Sunday sales.

In 2011, the state Legislature approved a measure that permitted cities to legalize Sunday sales for retail and on-site consumption from 12:30 p.m.—midnight.

Milton voters overwhelmingly approved (77 percent) the Sunday sales referendum, which began in November 2011.

Prior to 2011, Sunday alcohol sales, whether retail or for on-site consumption, were prohibited statewide.

Currently, 62 businesses in Milton have alcohol licenses, which includes package sales, on-site consumption and limited consumption.

A limited consumption license permits businesses that do not serve alcohol to pour up to four types of kegged beer. These locations are limited to serve 48 ounces of beer per customer each day from 9 a.m.–9 p.m.. Monday through Saturday and from 12:30–9 p.m. on Sundays.

The Roswell and Johns Creek city councils are also currently considering adding the referendum to their Nov. 6 ballots.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 5

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NORTH FULTON, Ga. — Early voting for the state runoff elections runs through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

County election officials encourage eligible residents to cast their ballots early to avoid long lines on Election Day, Tuesday, July 24.

Voters are eligible to vote in the runoff even if they did not vote in the initial primary on May 22.

However, voters who cast a Democrat or Republican primary ballot can only vote in that same party’s primary runoffs.

Except for some local races, candidates running for office in Georgia must secure the majority of votes to win.

When no candidate receives a majority on the first ballot, there is a runoff between the two highest vote-getters.

Republicans can cast their ballot for the party’s nominee for governor, between Lt. Gov. L.S. “Casey” Cagle who received 35.35 percent of the primary vote, and Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp who received 25.55 percent of the vote. Kemp was less popular in Fulton County, receiving 17.39 percent of the vote and coming in third behind Cagle and Hunter Hill.

Republicans will also see a runoff vote for lieutenant governor between state Rep. Geoff Duncan and state Sen.

David Shafer and a runoff for secretary of state between former Alpharetta Mayor David Belle Isle and state Sen. Brad Raffensperger.

Democrats will vote for their candidate for state school superintendent between Sid Chapman and Otha E. Thorton Jr. Those residing in District 6 can vote for their nominee for the U.S. House of Representative, between Kevin Abel and Lucy McBath.

On both parties’ ballots as well as the nonpartisan ballot, voters will choose either Kevin M. Farmer or Fani Willis in the runoff election for Superior Court of the Atlanta Judicial Circuit Judge. The 20 judges of the superior court preside over administrative appeals and civil, major criminal and domestic relations cases.

Early voting will be offered at the following locations: • Alpharetta Branch Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta 30009 • Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Milton 30009 • Robert E. Fulton Ocee Library, 5090 Abbotts Bridge Road, Johns Creek 30005 • Roswell Branch Library, 115 Norcross Street, Roswell 30075 For more information, please call the Fulton County Department of Registration and Elections at 405-730-7072 or visit fultonelections.com.

NEWS

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 7

Fulton County considers property tax rollback

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com FULTON COUNTY, Ga. — At least three of the seven Fulton County commissioners have indicated they plan to roll back the tax rate on property to avoid a spike in residents’ tax bills this year.

At its first two public hearings on the proposed general fund millage rate July 11, the County Commission reviewed without a formal vote, a tax rate of 10.38 mills, the same rate as last year. One mill equals $1 for every $1,000 of assessed property value.

A third and final hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m., Aug.1 at 141 Pryor Street in Atlanta with video conference from the North Service Center Auditorium at 7741 Roswell Road in Sandy Springs.

For the purposes of public hearings,

the millage rate the county advertised is 10.38 mills.

Because of sharp rises in proper valuations this year, to be revenue neutral the county would need to roll back the tax rate to 9.62 mills.

At the morning public hearing, four members of the public spoke in favor of the rollback rate to be revenue neutral.

Commissioners Liz Hausmann, Bob Ellis and Lee Morris each said that 10.38 mils was an upper limit only for the purposes of advertising the public hearing and that they intend to pass a lower rate. The board of commissioners has the ability to pass a millage rate less than the advertised rate, but not more without holding additional public hearings.

“We have no intention of having a windfall,” Hausmann said.

Fulton County is also waiting on cities to set their millage rates.

Fulton County renews animal control services

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com FULTON COUNTY, Ga. — The Fulton County Commission voted unanimously on June 11 to renew its contract with Lifeline Animal Project to provide animal control services.

Lifeline has been under contract with both Fulton and DeKalb counties to provide animal control services, as well as running its own private shelter, since 2003.

Lifeline’s goal is to end shelter euthanasia of homeless animals, and in 2016 more than 13,000 animals were adopted, rescued or returned to their owners, according to the Lifeline website.

In the 15 years Lifeline has worked with Fulton County lifesaving rates have risen from 39 percent to 89 percent.

Fulton County mayors were presented with the option to continue current “baseline” services, defined as meeting minimal staffing requirement and program needs, or upgrade to “best in class” service. Best in class would have required significant investment to increase shelter capacity at the main facility as well as satellite facilities in north and south Fulton.

At a meeting on December 14, the mayors unanimously voted to remain with the baseline level of service while

I think they have made a lot out of the location they inherited and the situation they inherited... but we’re not happy with the state of the shelter, so we need a plan.”

Liz Hausmann County Commissioner maintaining the option for a jurisdiction to individually enhance their level of service.

County Commission Chairman Robb Pitts questioned whether the county was satisfied with Lifeline’s services, the only company that offered a bid, given the relatively low evaluation score they received. The evaluation was completed by a committee selected by Matthew Kallymyer, the director of animal services; David Brown, animal service coordinator; Tony Phillips, director of parks and recreation and Joseph Barasoain, director of emergency services.

County Commissioner Liz Haus-

See ANIMAL, Page 34 PCP Appen Milton.indd 1

7/5/18 10:39 AM

NEWS

8 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Mayfield Road opening delayed another week

By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — The plan to fast track a culvert replacement on Mayfield Road hit a small snag last week, possibly delaying the project until next week.

Contractors constructing the new Mayfield Road culvert advised the city last week that soil quality issues were delaying completion beyond the July 16 target.

The City Council unanimously approved an incentive package last month to hasten completion of the project by as early as July 14, which would have been 12 days earlier than originally planned.

The package allowed the contractor, Dickerson, to work 12-hour days from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. It provided an additional $9,000 a day for a maximum of 12 days – or $108,000 – for the extra workday hours.

Alpharetta officials said the city tries to avoid 12-hour workdays on projects so close to residential neighborhoods, but residents in the area supported the idea.

“The contractor is having to replace a significant amount of soil, more than testing originally indicated, that will properly compact and support the

retaining walls, and that takes time,” Alpharetta Director of Public Works Pete Sewczwicz said.

A tentative target date of July 23 is now being eyed, but Sewczwicz cautioned that is not a firm prediction.

He said contractors were preparing to pour concrete last Friday and Saturday, but the threat of rain may have interfered with the schedule. The city, he said, is keeping close tabs on the progress so traffic can be permitted as soon as possible.

This has not been a good summer for east-west commuters in the city.

Mayfield Road is a heavily traveled route running from Alpharetta’s Main Street west to Milton. The culvert replacement work has the street closed to traffic from Canton Street to Bethany Road.

The city is also engaged in an $18 million bridge replacement project that has Rucker Road, another major east-west artery, shut down until early August.

The Mayfield Road culvert project was originally awarded for $824,000.

With the incentive package, the maximum project cost would be $947,000.

That figure includes $15,000 of overtime work already completed June 5-11.

Herald

The culvert replacement project along Mayfield Road has been delayed due to soil quality issues.

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10 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

COMMUNITY

Milton honors Fire Department’s ‘Fill the Boot’ campaign Benefit generates $87,000 to fight muscular dystrophy

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — The city recently honored efforts by its Fire Department to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association with a proclamation marking April-September the “MDA Firefighter Appreciation” period in the city.

The Milton Fire Department’s “Fill the Boot” fundraising effort raised $87,000 for the MDA this year, a 9 percent increase from 2017 and the most collected by any city in metro Atlanta.

The city’s firefighters were posted at intersections every other Friday in April and May and averaged more than $14,000 in each of the six days of the campaign.

In 11 years, Milton’s Fill the Boot campaign has raised $726,000.

“Each year I’m humbled by the generosity of our community and think we’ll never surpass that year’s total, and each year I’m proven wrong by our residents,” said Mayor Joe Lockwood in a statement. “Our public safety person-

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nel put their lives on the line for us day in and day out, and it’s always an honor to recognize them for their extraordinary commitment to our community and those in need.”

MDA Executive Director Abby Ruffner said this year’s Fill the Boot campaign was record breaking.

“We are grateful for the generosity of those in the Milton community who have helped individuals with muscular dystrophy, ALS and related muscle-debilitating diseases truly live unlimited,” she said in the statement.

The fundraising effort will benefit Camp Twin Lakes which provides yearround therapeutic, adaptable programming for children with serious illnesses, disabilities and other life challenges.

“As part of our partnership with MDA, a group of us travel to Camp Twin Lakes to see our community donations in action,” said Milton Fire Chief Robert Edgar. “Seeing the smiling faces on campers and experiencing first-hand the impact our community is making on these children and their families is priceless.”

For more information on the Fill the Boot campaign, visit firefighters.mda. org. For more information on the MDA, visit mda.org.

CITY OF MILTON/SPECIAL

Milton’s Fire Department raised over $87,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association this spring.

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OPINION

12 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Exterior Shutters Conner Evans/Herald

AJ McNaughton sports a pair of floral patterened Vans skate shoes, left, while Pat Fox shows off his gray and blue New Balance running shoes.

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I recently watched a popular YouTube video where a man asks a police officer, “what are those!?” in regard to his plainlooking shoes. The video suggests the officer is uncool for AJ McNaughton his bland choice of Production, Newsroom Manager aj@appenmediagroup.com footwear.

When I saw my coworker Pat Fox walk into the office last week wearing a pair of New Balance on his feet, I immediately thought, “what are those!?”

The only people I have seen wear New Balance are middle-aged men who tuck their T-shirts into their jeans and wear their cellphone clipped to their belt; to put it bluntly, a dad.

Not what one would call the epitome of fashion.

I, on the other hand, have always viewed myself as fashionable, as evident by my floral pattern Vans.

While I schooled Pat on his fashion faux pas, our college intern Conner chimed in. According to Conner, New Balance are all the rage on college campuses and especially in fraternities.

A quick Google search for “dad shoes” and the first article prominently displays a pair of New Balance with the tagline “The shoes are fashion’s latest in men’s sneaker trends.”

Oh no!

Am I the one out of touch and Pat the trendsetter?

Or maybe the only thing that matters is you’re happy with who you are.

I am right at home wearing my funky footwear.

While Pat is the poster boy for frat boys across the country as the model for the dad culture they try and emulate… mainly because he is a dad.

pat Fox

Editor pat@appenmediagroup.com

Long ago, a gentleman I admired told me every time he greeted someone, he would move forward with a firm handshake and a long nod.

The handshake, he said, was a show of welcome. The nod was a clandestine excuse to examine

the man’s shoes.

“You can tell a lot about a man by his shoes,” my friend said. “If they’re well kept and polished, I judge him to be honorable.”

Unfair as it sounds, I’ve never forgotten that.

Around the neighborhood, my ratty pair of sneakers are fine. But, in public, at work, I try to mind my appearance.

It has little to do with fashion, more with how you regard yourself.

For more than five years, I shared a desk with a guy who wore cutoffs and sandals to work. He did the same job I did, and he was good at it. Late in the day, he often leaned back with his feet up on the desk, toes near my keyboard.

I couldn’t help but question his approach to our profession, a profession that paid my mortgage, fed my family and helped fund my daughter’s college.

When on the job, I wear dress shoes that are polished. At more casual events – say, at an office news meeting – a nice pair of sneakers will work, even a pair of New Balance sneakers.

If that brands me a “dad,” well, I’ve been called worse.

I don’t begrudge those whose tastes run to the more adventurous, those who look good in the latest style. But while I admire their daring, I’m sometimes bewildered by what they are trying to say through their feet.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 13

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Let Us Connect You Alpharetta-Roswell Herald Delivers to 28,000 households every Thursday Zip Codes: 30005, 30009, 30022, 30075, 30076. Alpharetta & Roswell’s primary news source. Est. 1983.

Alpharetta’s paper of record.

Johns Creek Herald Delivers to 20,000 households every Thursday Zip Codes: 30022, 30097. Johns Creek’s primary news source. Est. 1997. Johns Creek’s paper of record.

Northside Woman 18,000 copies distributed monthly to subdivisions and business in North Fulton and South Forsyth with home delivery to 40+ of the most exclusive gated and estate communities in North Atlanta.

Forsyth Herald Delivers to 17,000 households every Thursday Zip Codes: 30040, 30041.

Forsyth County’s largest circulation newspaper. Est. 1998

Milton Herald Delivers to 10,000 households every Thursday Zip Code: 30004. Community news for and about the City of Milton. Est. 2006.

Milton’s paper of record.

Answer Books 40,000 copies distributed quarterly to local real estate agents, doctors, chambers of commerce, visitor’s bureaus as well as personal homes. Each quarter has a different focus including education, relocation, medical and seniors

p: 770-442-3278 | f: 770-475-1216 | e: advertising@appenmediagroup.com | 319 North Main Street, Alpharetta, GA 30009

COMMUNITY

14 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Alpharetta police social media campaign highlights safe practices

By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — It’s a simple reminder, but a potentially crucial one: lock your doors before you go to bed.

Over the past several months, the Alpharetta Police Department has taken to Facebook and Twitter to make sure people secure their car and home every evening with the #9PMRoutine.

“The act of locking your doors seems pretty straight forward,” said Chief Public Affairs Officer Jim Cheatham. “You would be surprised how many people do not.”

Several thefts in the Alpharetta area alone regularly involve unlocked car doors, Cheatham said. And some of the most commonly stolen items in such cases include computers, iPads, purses, briefcases, guns and jewelry.

“You may think we are joking, but we are not,” he said. “Time after time, we receive calls for valuables stolen out of vehicles that were parked in their driveway overnight with the doors unlocked…

“This is not an isolated problem, and we want to help build a better habit for our community.”

The department’s posts generally include reminders to check on loved ones

and secure valuables along with locking doors.

Alpharetta is one of many agencies across the nation posting these daily reminders. The #9PMRoutine was coined and started by the Pasco Sheriff’s Office in Florida last summer. Dozens of other departments across America and Canada have since joined the call. A trip through the hashtag shows hundreds of gifs, memes and simple reminders posted each night.

The Alpharetta Police Department plans to keep the #9PMRoutine going “with no end date in sight.”

“We could slow down when we stop seeing entering autos or other thefts where the doors were left unlocked,” Cheatham said. “But I hope this becomes as common as ‘hello’ when it comes to people caring about each other and being crime prevention oriented.”

So far, the Alpharetta Department of Public Safety has only used its social media channels to promote the message. But it also stresses the importance of such habits during crime prevention presentations with the community and local businesses.

The department encourages everyone to be a part of the routine, use the hashtag #9PMRoutine, and to post or

Alpharetta Department of Public Safety/Facebook

Each night, the Alpharetta Department of Public Safety reminds the community through social media to lock doors, secure valuables and check on loved ones as part of the #9PMRoutine. tag the department. The Alpharetta Department of Public Safety can be found on Facebook @AlpharettaPublicSafety and on Twitter @AlpharettaDPS. “Don’t forget to tell your neighbors

and co-workers to join in also,” Cheatham said. “Have some fun with it, but ultimately check on loved ones, secure your valuables and lock those doors. #9PMRoutine.”

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NEWS

Alpharetta Councilman Burnett skewers City Hall sound system Mics on the blink at council session

told council members then that other cities had been experiencing similar malfunctions with the same system

By PATRICK FOX in place at Alpharetta pat@appenmediagroup.com City Hall. Those snafus included intermittent ALPHARETTA, Ga. – It’s been a frustratstreaming, audio and ing couple of years for those following visual failure. meetings at Alpharetta City Hall.

Burnett When the system After three years, countless blackwas installed as part of the new city hall, outs and tens of thousands of dollars, it carried a price tag of $78,000 with a officials are ready to scrap a state-of$5,000 annual contract for software and the-art audio-visual system installed in operations. the council chambers when the building Assistant City Administrator James opened in 2015.

Drinkard, who operates the console for The July 12 council meeting was the system during most meetings, has the last straw. None of the microphones worked, and the camera switching device become adept at tracking down some of the misfires during the sessions. But, was inoperable. when the July 12 City Council meeting Residents who attended the meeting adjourned, even he was frustrated. had to ask the City Council to repeat “The [audio-visual] system in this information occasionally. Not only that, room has been down the online stream to the since June 19,” he said. city’s website appeared “I gave our IT Departto have audio, but only ment a deadline of havthe first 20 minutes ing it fixed by tonight, were recorded. and you see where we “It’s gone on long are.” enough,” an exasperDrinkard said the ated Councilman Ben system is no longer Burnett said. “It’s time. under warranty, and This is death by 5,000 he estimated anywhere cuts. Tonight it’s even from 35-40 people go worse than it was a online to watch meetmonth ago.” ings live.

Burnett said it’s He said a power outhard to operate a govage June 15 knocked ernment in transparenout the control panel, cy when people streamand repair crews came ing at home or within in on June 22 to reprothe council chambers gram the device. They can’t follow what’s gospent all day without ing on. success and were due “If it costs $100,000, to continue work June let’s gut the whole 25. They never redadgum thing this time, turned. because people don’t “Nothing’s working,” need to wonder what he said. “I can’t switch we’re saying” he said. cameras. I can’t switch Burnett pointed inputs.” out there are free opThe equipment tions, Facebook Live failure and the prosfor example, that could pect of installing a new be employed until the audio-visual system city can work out a new Ben Burnett comes one month after system.

Alpharetta Councilman the City Council was As recently as last confronted with another March, the city pursued equipment problem related to the new a measure to eliminate a hardware eleCity Hall complex. Technicians discovment in the current system that enables ered problems with the two elevators streaming services and displays. The serving the four-story parking deck near idea was to substitute software to perCity Hall. Council members authorized form the function at an annual cost of a contract for up to $126,000 for those about $2,400. repairs.

Alpharetta IT Director Randy Bundy

It’s gone on long enough.

It’s time. This is death by 5,000 cuts. Tonight it’s even worse than it was a month ago...If it costs $100,000, let’s gut the whole dadgum thing this time, because people don’t need to wonder what we’re saying.”

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 15

The main slogan here is we have something for everyone. You have pasta and you have some traditional Indian food as well.

Srinivas Nimmagadda, Sankranti Restaurants and Banquets owner 16 | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018

Indian banquet hall opens in Johns Creek

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — Residents hungry for an Eastern menu in a unique setting can take heart with the grand opening June 30 of Sankranti Restaurants and Banquets, a new Indian fine dining restaurant and event venue.

The restaurant offers a lunch buffet on weekdays and Saturday, a brunch buffet on Sunday and a la carte dinners.

The buffet is one of the largest in North America, featuring more than 80 items on the weekends. The cuisine ranges from traditional Indian dishes to IndoChinese and intercontinental fare.

The name Sankranti references a traditional Indian festival that brings together the many diverse cultures of the country to celebrate the harvest – like Thanksgiving in the United States.

Srinivas Nimmagadda, the owner, hopes he can bring Johns Creek’s large Indian population together with the American community, as well as other ethnic groups.

“The main slogan here is we have something for everyone. You have pasta and you have some traditional Indian food as well,” Nimmagadda said. The restaurant offers everything from kabobs to tandoori to fish and chips.

Nimmagadda is an information technology professional, who branched into the food industry because it is his passion. He spent two years converting the former karate studio into the decadent restaurant it is now.

“There have been a lot of challenges, but the city has been cooperative. The Johns Creek city is very friendly,” Nimmagadda said.

Tiles, chairs and ornate carved doors

were imported from India. Many guests have commented on the beauty of the high ceilings, chandeliers and carpets, Nimmagadda said.

“People have to come here to see the ambiance because they can never have this experience elsewhere. It’s one of its kind.”

As an event venue, Sankranti is prepared to host corporate events, weddings, birthdays and charity events. The main banquet hall can host 450 guests, and an additional 175-seat private dining room accommodates mid-sized events.

The building is wired with top-ofthe-line audio equipment, and the

Sankranti Restaurants and Banquets opened in Johns Creek on June 30.

4,000-square-foot kitchen features all stainless-steel appliances and high quality equipment.

The grand opening was attended by

state Rep. Todd Jones, Georgia Secretary of State and gubernatorial candidate Brian Kemp and Johns Creek Mayor Mike Bodker.

Networking, Education & Fun! Check out our events: 7/17 – 8:30 – 10:00 am 7/19 – 5:30 – 7:30 pm 7/24 – 8:30 – 9:30 am 8/14 – 3:00 – 7:30 pm 8/21 – 7:30 – 9:00 am 5755 North Point Parkway #44 Alpharetta, GA 30022 info@alpharettachamber.com 404-445-8223

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**Find Businesses in Our Directory** Do business with reputable companies that have invested in the Alpharetta community Visit www.AlpharettaChamber.com

BUSINESSPOSTS

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 17

Beltline creator looking way into the future I was entertaining myself a couple weeks ago at Ponce City Market in intown Atlanta, and noticed it was the first building I’d been in where a biking trail was incorporated into Geoff smith the building. This Assurance Financial, gsmith@lendtheway.com wasn’t the first time that the trail, known to everyone as the Atlanta Beltline, has done something I’ve never seen before.

New sections of the Beltline are opening and under construction, and this success is guaranteed to continue as revenue generated by the Tax Allocation District along it easily covers operational costs of the non-profit, and goes further to pay for new development of the trail.

On top of that are tens of millions of dollars that Atlanta’s corporate partners donate every year. Humungous mixed-use projects have been, and are being, planned for sections that have not even been built yet.

And experts from around the country have lauded it as one of the most significant economic development projects to happen anywhere in the country in the last 10 years.

The Beltline is a continuous walking and biking trail being built along an abandoned rail line that circles the city.

It connects neighborhoods and provides a generally pleasant way to travel on a nice day.

About four years ago a mutual friend introduced me to the Beltline’s creator, Ryan Gravel, who developed the idea as his thesis paper while a student at Georgia Tech.

At that time, the Beltline had recently become a reality, was the darling of the economic development world and Gravel was working solely as a design manager for the project. He was a proud papa then.

A N N O U N C I N G

Since then, the Beltline has grown to the behemoth that it is today and is reshaping every neighborhood it goes through. Gravel decided a couple years ago to set out on his own both so that he could advocate for things about the development of the Beltline that he disagreed with (something he could not do while he worked there), and to focus on other issues.

Through his company Sixpitch, he now is working with cities and organizations to design and consult on development projects, and he travels around the world talking about design principals and his book, “Where We Want to Live.” He helped start an initiative through Georgia Tech called Generator, which brings smart minds together to develop ideas on how communities can be proactive in preparing for future growth.

I called Gravel a couple weeks ago to see what he was up to and to get his thoughts on some of the issues our community planners are dealing with today.

One of his most passionate issues, and one of the reasons he left Beltline Inc., is to make sure there are affordable housing options for our lowerincome workforce.

Land and labor have become so expensive in the metro area that developers can’t seem to figure out ways to build much housing in the under $300,000-range.

While some have pitched the idea of offering subsidies to developers, or having nonprofits buy and manage property, Gravel doesn’t see this as a good long-term solution.

“Affordable housing is a problem all over the world,” he said. “But we will never be able to subsidize our way out of it. We need our private sector to find our way out of it.”

He said municipalities can help by loosening regulations in the way of offering higher densities to developers in exchange for more affordable hous-

T W O

N E W

ing. Or by allowing more people to rent out parts of their homes, something intown cities are grappling with more and more.

He also said they could require less parking, which would significantly reduce costs while opening up more developable land. Of course, less parking is easier to do when there are more available transit options.

Gravel predicts that 2.5 million more people will move to the metro area in the next 25 years, and we need to start planning for that now.

He looks at how online shopping is squashing out the need for physical, retail storefronts.

This is playing out all over the metro area as stores like Target and Khols close locations, leaving behind big, empty buildings. Gravel said he believes we need to plan in a more proactive, and less reactive, way.

“Change is coming and we need big ideas to address it,” he said. “To start, we need to [look ahead at what we will be like in 25 years] and design a place that we want to live in.”

He sees successful communities as those that will embrace more urban design principals, incorporating walkable developments and redevelopments that are less reliant on cars.

If you want to learn more about Gravel’s outlook on community planning, check out his book “Where We Want to Live.”

Geoff Smith is a mortgage banker with Assurance Financial focusing on residential home loans for refinances and home purchases.

Geoff Smith gsmith@lendtheway.com 770-674-1433 Personal: NMLS#104587 Business: NMLS#70876 *The views and opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily reflect the views of Assurance Financial Group

P O D C A S T S

F R O M

A P P E N

Build long-term ties with your customers Are you focused on building long-term relationships with your customers?

Do you think strategically about how your relationship with your customers today will help you tomorrow? Most dick jones sales professionals in Founder & President Jones Simply Sales small businesses are held accountable for short-term goals, such as a sales quota or the number of new customers they acquire. The words “long-term” typically aren’t part of their vocabulary.

Small businesses that don’t focus on building and maintaining long-term relationships with their customers are often focused on what they can sell them right now.

While they may get a few orders or make a sale, they are limiting their potential.

It is quite evident to a buyer when someone is trying to “sell them something” versus trying to help them improve their business. This “get in and get out” behavior of sales professionals is very noticeable.

Those who value long-term customer relationships will invest time and energy to go the extra mile for their customer, even if there is nothing in it for them.

Their customers appreciate their actions and behaviors, and it establishes an incredible amount of trust.

Customers treat sales reps that demonstrate a commitment to long-term relationships much differently than those who don’t. Often times, they are the only ones to get invited to provide a proposal; and when you have no competition, winning is easy.

If you’re running a small business, building long-term relationships with your customers will make you more successful.

M E D I A

G R O U P

INSIDE THE BOX Inside the Box tells the stories of North Atlanta’s newest investigative journalism team, Black Box. Headquartered in Alpharetta, just north of Atlanta, this product of Appen Media Group investigates local stories that often times are a microcosm of a larger, sometimes national, conversation. Designed to encourage the listener to consider a new perspective or to think deeper, Inside the Box is a must have podcast for anyone who likes story telling, good journalism, and thoughtful conversations.

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18 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

BUSINESSPOSTS

Developer plans Alpharetta luxury sports training campus Facility would target professional athletes

By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. − An Atlanta developer plans to build a high-end athletic training facility in Alpharetta’s Northwinds District that he says will attract top professional and aspiring athletes from across the country.

Lux Atlanta won City Council approval July 9 for an athletic training campus on five acres near Kimball Bridge Road and Northwinds Parkway. The facility would border the southern leg of the Alpha Loop.

Brandon Wheeless, CEO and developer for Lux Atlanta, told the City Council he wants to build a facility that can train, rehabilitate and care for aspiring professional athletes in a setting that invites commitment with unique landscaping and amenities.

After a seven-year stint in the military which took him to all parts of the globe, Wheeless said he struck out to begin his own business, an enterprise that would marry athletics with the beautiful landscaped settings he toured in the East.

His vision, Lux on the Alpha Loop, would include a 40,000 square-foot gymnasium, 20,000-square-foot-building with medical offices, 12,800 square feet of free-standing restaurants, a 60-room boutique hotel and below-grade parking structure.

Wheeless said Georgia ranks No. 3 in the nation in the number of professional athletes it turns out. Many of those athletes live in North Fulton, he said.

The City Council, which needed to approve the site for the special uses, gave enthusiastic support for the plan.

“I congratulate you for being ambitious and going for something like this,” Mayor Jim Gilvin said, adding that he would encourage Wheeless to explore a scholarship program for young, local athletes to use the facilities.

“I would encourage you to reach out to some in the community who might not otherwise be able to achieve pro status without these types of facilities,” Gilvin said.

The only sticking point raised among council members was whether the final site plan should be approved by the city planning staff or by the Design Review Board. With Councilman John Hipes absent, the members were evenly split on the issue.

Ultimately, the City Council voted unanimously to have both groups sign off on the final plans before permits were issued.

Following the presentation, Wheeless spoke about bringing his dream to Alpharetta.

“I’m world traveled,” he said. “I’ve been around the world. I’ve seen beautiful developments, and I’m looking to take aspects that I’ve seen in Singapore and China and bring them here to the U.S. and put them in a development – exquisite architecture, exquisite landscaping. We want people to step on our property and just be amazed and want to be there.”

In addition to the clientele, Wheeless said Alpharetta offers many other intangibles that make it an ideal location for his development.

“Alpharetta is suited for us because of the people,” he said. “It’s a fantastic community, fantastic leadership. If you take the clientele we’re looking to house and have these amenities for, a lot of them are local. Then, with the swing of development here in Alpharetta, it makes it ideal to be up here.”

NEWBUSINESSSPOtlight Coalition Food and Beverage opens in Alpharetta Business name: Coalition Food and Beverage Owner: Ryan Pernice, Daniel Pernice and Chef Woolery “Woody” Back About: Coalition Food and Beverage offers a place for families and neighbors to gather for a common purpose: enjoying expressive, chef-driven American cuisine, carefully crafted drinks, warm hospitality and spirited companionship with guests.

Opened: June 2018 Address: 50 Canton St., Suite 108, Alpharetta, Ga. 30009

Phone: 470-839-6725 Website: www.coalitionfoodandbeverage.com

Ed and Barbara Spivia have run the Lakewood 400 Antiques Market for 15 years.

Lakewood 400 celebrates 15 years

By KATHLEEN STURGEON kathleen@appenmediagroup.com FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A community staple offering local antiques is celebrating a milestone of 15 years in business.

Lakewood 400 Antiques Market, located at 1321 Atlanta Highway, opened in 2003 after owner Ed Spivia started the business at its original location in Atlanta more than 40 years ago.

After the city of Atlanta purchased the lease in 2006, he and his wife, Barbara, moved the business to Cumming.

“Fifteen years is a long time,” Barbara Spivia said. “We’ve had growth in all areas over the years as in the number of dealers that come and the number of those which stay with us.

We average about 90 percent rebooking, which means they rebook for the next show.”

The number of shoppers for the monthly shows at the antiques mall remains steady, indicating a loyal customer base, Spivia said.

“They are very diverse,” she said.

“We have the older collectors of everything from Life magazine to antique toys to watches. We also have younger families who are looking for quality furniture. Customers like the mid-century modern and industrial looks. There are also home decor people looking to decorate for specific items or a ‘wow’ piece.”

Often, she will see shoppers reminiscing when they find vintage items, and she enjoys getting to show off “older” items to children.

“The most fun is when I see children younger than 15 whom I stop

and ask what a wall telephone is and they have no idea,” Spivia said. “I show them a typewriter and they’re like ‘really?’ That part is really fun to stop and ask if they know what it is and they say ‘no.’”

But she most enjoys getting to see dealers sell items to someone else who thinks it’s special.

“Our dealers go all over the country and do other shows,” she said. “That’s why we’re only once a month instead of being an open mall. We get doors out of an old factory in Ohio, and a builder might come in and say ‘this door will fit what I’m doing.’ The repurposing is really cool and the fact it’s being used with somebody else.”

Over the years, Spivia has been welcomed by the community and in turn has invited them into the business.

She’s worked with groups from special needs children to older people who visit in their van.

“I enjoy very much being part of the community,” she said.

Lakewood offers a multitude of other types of entertainment including a children’s consignment store, a quilt show and a cat contest.

These offerings have garnered local and national attention because Lakewood has been named one of the best antique markets in the nation.

“It was encouraging and motivating just to know people do come from all over,” she said. “This fits a niche that works. It’s keeping the history and old in with the new. We are not like your grandmother’s living room where you can’t touch anything. Touch it, feel it and appreciate it.”

To learn more, visit lakewoodantiques.com.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 19

NORTH ATLANTA’S FOOD TOPICS ON PODCAST

➀ Go to NorthFulton.com ➁ Click on Podcasts ➂ Select Lunch Break Also available on:

20 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

CALENDAR CANASTA

ROSWELL LIBRARY BOOK SALE LIQUIDATION

The Friends of the Roswell Library will be holding a pre-renovation book sale extravaganza July 2123 with proceeds going to supporting the library and its programs. This will be the organization’s last sale of the year, as the library will be closed starting in mid-August for six months for extensive renovations. Cash or check is accepted. The sale will be held at the Roswell Library, 115 Norcross St. The sale will be held July 21, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; July 22, 2-5:30 p.m.; and July 23, 10 a.m.7:30 p.m. For more information, visit afpls.org.

Looking to get the word out about your event? Submit it to our online calendar at NorthFulton.com/Calendar.

EVENTS:

ADAPTIVE RECREATION BINGO NIGHT

What: Parents are encouraged to drop off young adults with special needs to enjoy an evening of bingo, pizza, drinks, prizes and fun. For ages 15 and up.

When: Friday, July 20, 7-9 p.m.

Where: Park Place Newtown School, 3125 Old Alabama Road, Johns Creek Cost: $10 More info: johnscreekga.gov

SILENT RETREAT IN THE CREEK

What: Join the studio for a “pop up” silent retreat and recharge your mind, body and spirit with a personal “Monk Day.” When: Friday, July 20, 1-4 p.m.

Where: Grey Owl Mind-Body Studio, 6250 Abbotts Bridge Road, Suite 500, Johns Creek Cost: $14 More info: greyowlmb.com

FREE FITNESS IN THE PARK: ZUMBA What: Join for a free group exercise class outside. All classes are weatherpermitting and open to the public.

Check online for any cancellations.

When: Saturday, July 21, 9-10 a.m.

Where: Roswell Town Square, 610 Atlanta St., Roswell More info: roswellgov.com

PICKLEBALL

What: Pickleball is now available for “open play.” Open court availability to come with a group to play or join a “pick up” game.

When: Saturday, July 21, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Where: Mark Burkhalter Amphitheater at Newtown Park, 3150 Old Alabama Road, Johns Creek More info: johnscreekga.gov

FREE FAMILY MOVIE SERIES

What: Bring a picnic along with lawn chairs and blankets. Food and drinks may be purchased at the concession stand. This month’s movie is “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.”

When: Saturday, July 21, movie starts at dark Where: Riverside Park, 575 Riverside Road, Roswell More info: roswellgov.com

FREE OUTDOOR FITNESS: YOGA

What: Yoga moves at a slower pace, improving flexibility, muscle tone, strength and stress management through stretches, poses and relaxation techniques. Ages 16 and up.

When: Sunday, July 22, 10 a.m.

Where: Mark Burkhalter Amphitheater at Newtown Park, 3150 Old Alabama Road, Johns Creek More info: johnscreekga.gov

SMART RECOVERY FAMILY AND FRIENDS

What: This program uses science-based tools to provide support for those who are affected by the addictive behavior of someone close to them. Not a twelve step program.

When: Monday, July 23, 7-8 p.m.

Where: DecisionPoint Wellness Center, 10700 State Bridge Road Suite 6, Johns Creek More info: smartrecovery.org

WEDNESDAY EVENING LECTURES

What: Barrington Hall hosts regular lectures on the Civil War and other areas of interest to local residents. This week’s is on the “The Integration of the Fulton County School System” by Kirk Pfrangle.

When: Wednesday, July 25, 7-9 p.m.

Where: Barrington Hall, 535 Barrington Drive, Roswell Cost: Suggested $5 donation More info: roswellgov.com

What: Canasta is a rummy-like game enjoying a resurgence today. Learn to play and join a game. New players welcome.

When: Tuesday, July 24, 12:30 p.m.

Where: Park Place at Newtown School, 3125 Old Alabama Road, Johns Creek More info: johnscreekga.gov/parkplace

GARDEN TOUR MONDAYS

What: Enjoy a free 30-minute tour of the gardens and historic plants on the grounds of Barrington Hall.

When: Every Monday, through Sept. 24, 9:30 a.m.

Where: Barrington Hall, 535 Barrington Drive, Roswell More info: roswellgov.com

FARMERS MARKETS, FOOD TRUCKS: ALPHARETTA FOOD TRUCK ALLEY

What: Alpharetta’s weekly gathering returns with rotating food trucks and music each week. Six to eight food trucks from the Atlanta area will come out to help kick off the weekend early.

When: Thursdays, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., through Oct. 11 Where: Old Roswell Street in Alpharetta’s historic district More info: awesomealpharetta.com

ALPHARETTA FARMERS MARKET

What: The Alpharetta Farmers Market features fruits, vegetables, natural meats, fresh flowers and herbs, and a variety of home goods.

When: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m., through October Where: Old Canton Street in downtown Alpharetta More info: alpharetta.ga.us

ROSWELL FARMERS & ARTISANS MARKET

What: Don’t miss the opening day of the Roswell Farmers & Artisans Market. Mix and mingle with friends, shop for fresh items and enjoy talking to the vendors.

When: Saturday, April 14, 8 a.m. – noon Where: Roswell City Hall, 38 Hill St., Roswell More info: roswellfam.com

MUSIC, ARTS & THEATER: “GUYS AND DOLLS”

What: Guys and Dolls is an oddball romantic comedy, taking audiences from the heart of Times Square to the cafes of Havana, Cuba, and even into the sewers of New York City.

When: July 13-Aug. 5. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Presbyterian Church, 180 Academy St., Alpharetta Cost: $20 for adults, $17 for seniors More info and tickets: act1theater.com

SUMMER PUPPET SERIES: “CARDBOARD EXPLOSION!”

What: The brings four original stories to life using nothing but cardboard and the power of imagination. Audience members will help the puppeteer create new puppets.

When: July 16-21. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell Cost: Tickets are $5 each. Summer passes available at $30.

More info: roswellpuppets.com

“CAMELOT”

What: Follow the story of the marriage of England’s King Arthur to Guinevere.

When: July 12-Aug. 5. ThursdaySaturday, 8 p.m. Sunday matinee at 3 p.m.

Where: The Cumming Playhouse, 101 School Street, Cumming Cost: Tickets start at $27.50 More info and tickets: playhousecumming.com

SPOTLIGHT ARTIST: MARGARET J. NOVOTNY

What: Margaret Novotny is a freelance photographer who loves to showcase nature at its best through vivid compositions that tell a story.

When: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., June 1-Aug. 31 Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell More info: mjnovotny.photography

LIBRARY EVENTS: ACT PRACTICE TEST

What: Get ready for the college entrance exams with this practice test, which includes individualized results.

When: Friday, July 20, 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info and registration: afpls.org or 404-613-6738

MEET THE AUTHOR: ALIZAH ANNE KAITE

What: Come read and sing along with local author Alizah Anne Kaite as she reads from her children’s book “Filbert and Wally: Chattahoochee Daydreams.”

When: Friday, July 20, 1-2 p.m.

Where: Northeast/Spruill Oaks Library, 9560 Spruill Road, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org or 770-360-8820

DOG BITE PREVENTION

What: Dog Behavior Expert Lauren Van Duzer will lead a seminar on decoding dog body language and behavior to prevent bites.

When: Saturday, July 21, 1-2 p.m.

Where: Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org

DECLAWING TEST ANXIETY

What: Help your students take the edge off of high-stakes testing and explore confounding factors. Discuss practical strategies to help anxious testers.

When: Saturday, July 21, 2-3 p.m.

Where: Ocee Library, 5090 Abbotts Bridge Road, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org

TOURING SOUTHERN FRANCE AND ITALY What: Linda Jenkins, CEO, of VacationsAbroad.com has traveled extensively and will share her photographs and knowledge. Reservations required.

When: Saturday, July 21, 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Where: Northeast/Spruill Oaks Library, 9560 Spruill Road, Alpharetta More info and registration: afpls.org or 770-360-8820

NATIONAL ICE CREAM DAY CELEBRATION

What: Celebrate National Ice Cream Day by making Ziploc bag ice cream. The library will provide ingredients.

When: Monday, July 23, 2-3:30 p.m.

Where: Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org or 404-613-4402

THE INFLATABLE ZOO

What: Adam Komesar will create a menagerie of fun. For ages 4-8.

When: Tuesday, July 24, 11 a.m.-noon Where: Roswell Library, 115 Norcross St., Roswell More info: afpls.org or 770-640-3075

LEO DA VINCI’S FLYING MACHINE: SHADOW PUPPET SHOW

What: Travel from the vineyards of Tuscany, through Leonardo’s apprenticeship in Florence and into his work as a scientist, engineer and artist.

When: Wednesday, July 25, 11 a.m.noon Where: Roswell Library, 115 Norcross St., Roswell More info: afpls.org or 770-640-3075

PET ADOPTIONS: FORSYTH COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER What: Pet adoptions When: Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Where: The Forsyth County Animal Shelter, 4065 County Way, Forsyth County More info: 678-965-7185

FULTON COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES

What: Pet adoptions When: Every Saturday and Sunday, noon-5 p.m.

Where: PetSmart, 6370 North Point Parkway, Alpharetta Additional adoptions: Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at Fulton County Animal Services, 860 Marietta Blvd. NW, Atlanta More info: 404-613-4958

CALENDAR

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 21

Get outside, Georgia:

A walk to the Edge of the World

What’s in a name? When it’s a place name, sometimes a lot. They’re like tiny little bits of marketing, and the really good ones up the nature of a place in just a few words.

Take “Grand STEVE HUDSON Canyon,” for inGet Outside Georgia, aa4bw@comcast.net stance – not “Mediocre Ditch,” but “GRAND CANYON.” Even if you’ve never seen it, the name alone tells you that it’s not your run-of-the-mill erosion gulley. No sir. Not at all.

One of the best ever place names, at least to my ears, is one found closer to home – “Edge of the World.”

As place names go, “Edge of the World” has it all – mystery, suspense, tension, the lure of the unknown.

Among place name fans, it’s a winner.

But among fans of rivers, especially whitewater enthusiasts, it is revered.

Why? Because “Edge of the World” is the name of a spectacular rapid on Georgia’s Amicalola River just west of Dawsonville.

To paraphrase the TV commercial, “With a name like Edge of the World, it has to be good.” And it is, at least if you define “good” as meaning “tough” and “technical“ and maybe a bit “terrifying” too.

“Edge of the World” rapid is located at the point where the “Ami,” as it’s known, drops across the zone of tortured rock formed by the Brevard Fault. In fact, the drop is so great that the downstream part of the river can’t be seen as you approach from upriver.

From a canoe or kayak seat, it really does look like the river simply flows off the edge of the world.

Whitewater enthusiasts like to rank rapids on a scale from 0 (pretty much flat water) to 5 or 6 or more (“abandon all hope, ye who enter here”). Depending on the water level, this one can be rated as high as a IV. Have I ever taken my canoe down this rapid? No, and I can say with a fair degree of confidence that there’s not much chance I ever will. It can be a tough and technical rapid that (especially at higher water levels) can make even gonzo whitewater enthusiasts pause and reconsider. Besides, I’m over 40 and don’t have to do that kind of thing any more.

But I can certainly appreciate it from shore, which brings us to the Amicalola River Trail.

Amicalola River Trail is a blueblazed loop with a length of less than

Steve Hudson/Herald

You can find the Edge of the World rapid on the Amicalola River just west of Dawsonville. three miles. The hike begins at a graveled parking area on the north side of Highway 53, just east of the bridge that carries the highway over the river. According to the sign at the parking area, you’ll need either a recreational lands pass or a hunting or fishing license to park there.

You’ll want to get this in advance of your visit, too, since there’s no place to get either one once you arrive and since cell service (needed to get one online) may be spotty. Note that this is not a state park, so your park pass will not do.

From the parking area (which may be crowded on weekends) the trail follows the river downstream for about a half mile. Then, it turns left and climbs up and over a ridge, briefly following a forest road before returning to the woods and eventually bringing you back to Highway 53, not far from where you started. It’s a neat hike, and you’ll enjoy it.

From the parking area, there are two ways to reach the trail. One is to descend the metal-grate steps leading down to the trail. There are only about 50 steps here, and they’re easy to negotiate if your legs are up to even a little bit of climbing.

But what if your legs are not quite what they used to be? What if you use a cane or a walker or are in a wheelchair?

It’s an unavoidable fact that many natural areas are not accessible to those with mobility issues. Topography and trail conditions often make it tough for folks with even minor mobility challenges to access and enjoy the outdoors.

Part of the Amicalola River Trail, however, is an exception to that rule. In

fact, the loop trail includes about a half mile of easy-to-get-to and ADA-compliant hiking along a particularly scenic section of the river.

Here’s how to get to the accessible section: From the end of the parking area, a paved drive leads downhill to a small handicapped parking area. The accessible portion of the trail starts there and continues downstream along the river for about a half mile – all the way, in fact, to an observation platform at the upper end of Edge of the World.

There are several benches along the way which provide good rest spots should you or someone in your group need a break along the way. Note that the trail surface may be slippery if it’s wet, but otherwise it’s easy going on this section of the trail. It’s a great place for everyone, regardless of mobility, to enjoy Georgia’s outdoors.

Earlier, I mentioned that I’m over 40. That’s true. I did not say exactly how much over 40 I am, but I do know that there may come a day when my knees look at the mountain trails I love so much and say to me, “I don’t think so.” That’s the way the course of life goes – and when it eventually takes me there, I’ll be glad to know that there are trails like this one out there waiting for me.

I’ll be glad to know that I will still be able to walk to the Edge of the World.

Plan great summer and fall hiking with Steve Hudson’s award-winning guidebook HIKING THE HOOCH, the only complete guide to the hiking trails of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area. It’s available from local outfitters, on Amazon, or direct from the author at ChattahoocheeMedia.com.

22 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

22 | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018

Sponsored Section

Robotic Explorers Welcome to Robotic Explorers’ premier program blending fun and learning. Our year-long lab program gives children ages 6-17 the chance to explore physics, mechanics, automation, design, computer programming and teamwork. Students are then able to apply these concepts to construct structures, design machines and vehicles, and replicate animal movement, all with the use of LEGO for younger students and extruded aluminum for older students!

Our facility is a space designed to help your child thrive complete with a machine shop, 3D printers and CAD software. At Robotic Explorers we believe in doing. Students learn through hands-on building and programming challenges. Our participants begin constructing basic models out of LEGO, and through experience move ahead to create robots and compete in regionally acclaimed robotics competitions. We take pride in our ability to build a solid

Woodward North foundation for the complete beginner, as well as challenging our veteran design masterminds. Students can get started today for only $220. This buys you a bank of 12 1-hour labs or a bank of 6 2-hour labs. Labs do not expire.

Customers may choose the schedule that matches their child’s availability.

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Intimate, yet worldly. Nurturing, yet academically rigorous. Loving, yet on the cutting edge of technology. Can a school really have it all? We think it has to.

Woodward North is the Johns Creek campus of Woodward Academy. Enrolling pre-K through sixth grade students and located on 33 beautifully wooded acres, it combines the intimacy of home with the resources of our Main Campus.

With an average student-teacher ratio of 6:1, everyone from our principal to our school nurse to our beloved teachers is dedicated to caring for our kids every step of the way, while guiding them through a challenging college-preparatory curriculum.

Expertise in science, math, reading, and writing is just the tip of the iceberg at Woodward North. We incorporate our STEM programs throughout the curriculum, preparing our students for success amidst a rapidly changing world.

Students in pre-K through third grade enjoy weekly classes where they are taught foundational skills in technology, robotics and coding as well as general computer skills. Students in fourth through sixth grades take advanced classes in these subjects, with additional emphasis on engineering, design thinking, research, media production, and life skills to encourage and inspire critical thinking, problem-solving, and engaged collaboration. In addition, our Learning labs, MakerSpaces, and our dedicated STEM center known as the “Eaglesphere” are outfitted with the latest technology like BeeBots, SmartBoards, iPads, and other robotics and engineering tools that students use to solve realworld problems.

Educating the whole child means cocurricular programs, athletics, and the arts are a vital part of every student’s educational journey. Programs like our world championship-winning Odyssey of the Mind teams teach students to collaborate, problem-solve, and employ design-thinking to overcome obstacles

and find solutions. From horseback riding and golf to an array of of other athletic options, every student is active at Woodward. Our arts programs are similarly extensive. Our students learn skills in music, performance, drawing, painting, and crafts that set them up for a lifetime of creative work.

But all these programs and curricula only mean as much as the community behind them; at Woodward, students are part of a truly diverse community that cultivates strong character and a deep respect for difference. Here, these are more than buzzwords--diversity is our backbone. Every day, our students bring experiences from a vast array of cultures, ethnicities, religions, races, learning styles, and geographic neighborhoods, which means that every day they learn from peers who are different from them.

We emphasize our global curriculum and service to support civic engagement. Our diversity, service, and global programs create truly compassionate citizens of the world.

Most Woodward North students continue on to Main Campus in seventh grade for a whole new world of opportunities, including our Independent Scientific Research and Global Connections programs. The Academy provides extensive bus transportation, and many students choose to ride MARTA in designated Woodward cars with assigned security officers. A typical Woodward Academy graduating class attends more than 100 different colleges and universities, devotes 5,000 hours to community service, and earns more than $15 million in scholarships. They join an alumni network of 10,000+ and go on to live every version of success as engineers, musicians, professors, business leaders, you name it.

To learn more about Woodward and the vast options available for students to create their own path, visit us at woodward.edu.

Education Focus • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 23

CREATE YOUR PATH

WOODWARD NORTH

MAIN CAMPUS

Pre-K to 12 College Park

404.765.4001 woodward.edu

Pre-K to 6 Johns Creek

24 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Education Focus • Sponsored Section

Creating tomorrow’s leaders Marine Military Academy has been forging the leaders of tomorrow for more than half a century.

MMA is a college-preparatory boarding school for young men in grades 7-12 with an optional post-graduate year.

Since 1965, MMA is the only private school in the world based on the traditions and values of the U.S. Marine Corps. Located in Harlingen, Texas, MMA has been home to thousands of sons from across the world and is quarters to the historic Iwo Jima Our purpose is to inspire positive academic, physical and moral growth in every cadet.

To achieve this, we provide a disciplined, distraction-free setting that allows cadets to focus on their educational and personal development. Throughout this journey, cadets learn to take ownership of their lives and develop the tools they need to succeed not only in college, but in life.

The proven educational model at MMA helps young men earn higher grades, develop exceptional character and maturity, and plan their short and long-term goals for the future.

The benefits of sending your son to a boarding school can be summarized in the following categories:

Self-reliance Boarding-school students quickly learn how to perform many domestic chores and complete school assignments by themselves. They become experts at managing their time, money and resources. These students mature quickly and tend to be very independent and successful in college and life.

Fewer Distractions Boarding school students can focus better on their studies because television, video games, phones and other distractors are limited. These young scholars usually perform better academically because they live in an environment that is conducive to learning.

Cultural Diversity Boarding school students live and attend classes with people from a variety of cultures; therefore, they learn to appreciate and respect the differences in one another and live amicably. Some may even learn the basics of another language as a result of the friendships they form.

Character Development Boarding school students are known to graduate with exceptional character and demeanor. They reside in a community where traits such as honesty, respect and hard work are valued and

emphasized. These pupils have a moral advantage.

Alternative Activities Boarding school students are often exposed to a wider range of activities to broaden their learning. They may participate in common sports and activities, such as football and band, or less conventional ones.

Fluency in Another Language Students whose first language is not English often become fluent in English in two semesters through language immersion. Those who stay in boarding school for at least three years typically

become bilingual, meaning they can read, write and speak two languages.

Bilingual students possess a valuable skill that gives them a significant advantage in the domestic and international workforce. Studies show that they score higher on standardized tests and demonstrate greater problem-solving skills.

At MMA success is measured by the life goals our cadets set out to achieve, the passion and pride they pour into their work and the leadership and commitment they exude in their professional and personal lives.

Success in school, success in life “If a student can’t learn the way we teach … we should teach the way a student can learn.”

–Tweetie L. Moore, Founder Mill Springs Academy is an SACS/ SAIS accredited independent school community dedicated to the academic, physical, and social growth of those students who have not realized their full potential in the traditional setting. Since 1981 Mill Springs has been supporting student learning by raising expectations and developing self-motivation, while providing skills and values for life to students with ADHD and/or learning disabilities.

Mill Springs offers a broad range of college preparatory options, along

with fine arts and a competitive athletic program to foster interests or hidden talents. Small classes and an individualized curriculum help to capitalize on strengths while learning compensatory strategies. We offer an extended day program during the school year as well as summer school and camps in the summer months.

Our 85-acre campus is nestled in the beautiful rolling hills and pasture land of Alpharetta. For more information, please visit our website at www.millsprings. org or call (770) 360-1336. Mill Springs participates in the GSNS/SB10 program.

Mill Springs Academy 13660 New Providence Road Alpharetta, GA 30004

Education Focus • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 25

MAKE THE SWITCH!

OUR MISSION IS HIS SUCCESS At Marine Military Academy, challenge leads to growth, and growth leads to success. By providing a college-preparatory curriculum in a structured, disciplined and focused setting, our cadets rise to new heights as scholars and leaders. Our graduates not only have an edge in college, they have an edge in life. No other school can unlock a boy’s potential like MMA. The sooner he starts, the sooner his transformation begins.

At MMA, our mission is his success. Enroll your son TODAY!

MMA-TX.ORG »» 956.423.6006 MMA »» A College-Prep Boarding School for Boys in Grades 8-12 320 Iwo Jima Blvd. »» Harlingen, TX 78550 »» admissions@MMA-TX.org

26 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Education Focus • Sponsored Section

McGinnis Woods Country Day School McGinnis Woods Country Day School is dedicated to inspiring students with the passion to excel through engaging hands-on, minds-on instruction. McGinnis Woods is a non-parochial school located in Alpharetta that offers a challenging curriculum for infants through 8th grade. McGinnis Woods Country Day School holds top accreditations, including GAC, SACS, and NAEYC and provides students with an exceptional learning environment.

Small class sizes emphasizing individualized attention are a priority at McGinnis Woods. The rich core curriculum includes art, music, physical education, Spanish, health, computer education,

and library instruction. Students learn through a variety of engaging teaching techniques and technologies with emphasis placed on differentiated groupings, STEM curriculum and unique projects which make each day memorable.

Engaging guest speakers, monthly field trips, community service, and leadership opportunities round out the curriculum.

Drama, Science Olympiad, Competitive Sports, and Robotics teams train year round. After school programs and Specialty Clubs are also available.

Please visit www.mcginniswoods.org to learn more, or call 770-664-7764 to set up a private tour today. Experience the McGinnis Woods difference!

Eaton Academy A “one size fits all” approach to education does not work for students today. That is why Eaton Academy offers multiple programs supported by highly trained professionals.

Option 1: The full-day K-12 school with its 5:1 student-to-teacher ratio allows instructors to address students’ individual learning styles. Through the use of STEAM-related activities and multisensory instruction, students achieve significant academic and personal success. The curriculum is challenging and college preparatory. Students receive carefully customized instruction.

Option 2: An Independent Study Program (ISP), tailored to students’ schedules and academic needs, permits individuals to work at their own pace.

The tutorial setting enables aspiring athletes, actors, or musicians to graduate and follow their dreams. Some students enroll in ISP to accelerate their scholastic work or to receive greater remediation than traditional classes can provide.

Option 3: The Mentor Program combines the personalized attention of ISP with the benefits of group instruction. Mentor students create their own schedules and work at their own pace. However, their classes occur within the K-12 school, increasing socialization opportunities.

Option 4: Eaton’s Virtual Academy allows students to login and complete their work virtually anytime, anywhere.

These options are appropriate for college-prep students and those with more significant academic and social needs.

Students with dyslexia, severe attention issues, and school anxiety can flourish in Eaton’s safe, comfortable, and nurturing environment.

Eaton’s location near numerous facilities enables students to participate in extra-curricular activities and sports.

Whatever students need, Eaton works to create the perfect education solution for them. Eaton Academy is one place to which families may come for clear answers.

Education Focus • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 27

16O

28 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Education Focus • Sponsored Section

48 years of excellence in dance Brought to you by The Dancers Studio/Backstage Entering its 48th year providing the best in performing arts instruction, The Dancers Studio/Backstage in Johns Creek keeps getting better with age. Offering classes addressing the needs of each individual student with special emphasis placed on correct technique and progress. The goal is to give each student knowledge and appreciation for the art of dance, while adequately and enthusiastically encouraging students who are striving for the next level; such as summer intensive programs with prestigious schools as well as scholarships to colleges and professional dance.

A legacy of excellence created by Founder and Director Jonnie who received her early training in Atlanta, New York City and the National Ballet School in Canada. Having taught for over 45 years, she was the Founding Artistic Director of Atlanta Dance Theatre, the official performing company for The Dancers Studio/Backstage in North Atlanta.

Her credits including: Regional Ballet, Musical Comedy Productions, Dinner Theatre and Touring groups, both as a performer and a choreographer.

Past alumni include dancers in Carolina ballet, Ballet West, Nashville Ballet, Lexington Ballet, Los Angeles Ballet as well as Broadway, Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines and Disney productions and Glo-Atl. Many others have majored in dance in college and are now teachers in their own schools.

The Dancers Studio/Backstage offers instruction in: Ballet, Pointe, Contemporary, Jazz, Tap, Musical Theatre, Modern and Hip Hop. Atlanta Dance Theatre, an honor company with Regional Dance America/ Southeastern Regional Ballet Association, performs Nutcracker in December and a family favorite in the spring.

Come by anytime for a tour of our beautiful Johns Creek location.

Registration is Open Classes begin Monday August 13th We pride ourselves in preparing our dancers for college programs, professional careers and recreation.

Professional staff offering classes in: ballet, pointe, jazz, contemporary, modern, tap, musical theater, hip hop.

Classes for all ages from 3 – Adult Free ballet classes for boys

The Dancer’s Studio/Backstage

Come Visit our beautiful new location in Johns Creek

A well-established North Atlanta Dance School for over 45 years.

Home of the Atlanta Dance Theatre.

Dancersstudiobackstage@gmail.com 3005 Old Alabama Rd #410, Johns Creek

Where amazing happens everyday

770-993-2623

Education Focus • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 29

Retainers – hold that smile Brought to you by: Dr. Jeffrey Jordan Jordan Orthodontics Creating the perfect smile takes time, energy, effort, and money, all valuable assets! However, keeping a beautiful smile requires a little maintenance, like most things in life. Fortunately, today’s orthodontic patients have the option of either fixed or removable retainers.

Stories surrounding lost retainers have become family legends, leading some patients to choose a fixed wire.

A very thin wire is glued to the back of the teeth after treatment. With continuous coverage, the fixed wire has a 24/7 advantage, but requires more attention when cleaning the teeth. Also, the wire can become loose and must be repaired quickly before the teeth move. In addition, fixed upper wires can sometimes interfere with the patient’s bite. Consequently, most patients opt for a fixed lower retainer and a removable upper retainer.

The removable retainer, available in a variety of colors and with decals, has become an individual statement! Many adults prefer the clear retainer that can double as a whitening tray. Like any other habit, the continual wearing of the retainer at night requires discipline, but

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the rewards are great. Since teeth can shift back to their original position, the consistent use of a retainer encourages teeth to stay straight until the tissue around the teeth can reorganize.

Even with your best efforts, sometimes, the habit of maintaining your teeth slips and years pass. At Dr. Jordan’s office, we want to welcome you back. Sometimes all it takes is a little tweaking to restore your teeth to their former glory!

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30 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

COMMUNITY

New Ga. 400 lanes open in South Forsyth

By CONNER EVANS newsroom@appenmediagroup.com FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — The final section of southbound lanes along Ga. 400 from Browns Bridge Road to Route 369 opened at 5 a.m., June 11, nearly completing a $57 million project which began three years ago.

The project added an additional lane in each direction on the Ga. 400 corridor between McFarland Parkway and Ga. 369. The newly opened lanes are between Ga. 369, or Browns Bridge Road and Ga. 141. Additionally, bridges over Lake Lanier and Big Creek were widened.

The project, initiated in a 2015 county bond referendum, was designed to address sluggish commuter traffic flow out of and into Forsyth County. The Georgia Department of Transportation provided $23.1 million of the $57 million total bill.

The project used a unique “designbuild” structure to work with contractor C.W. Matthews Contracting Co. more efficiently, District Communications Coordinator Katie Strickland said.

“Design-build is one of our innovative strategies,” Strickland said. “It allowed us to approach contractors and give them options for the project limits,

Ga. 400 southbound is now own in all lanes to traffic. create cost savings and to have it done at an accelerated schedule. They were able to design the project as they were building it.”

The design-build structure allows contractors to begin construction and design phases simultaneously, allowing faster and more efficient project completion, she said.

Strickland said South Forsyth might

even become a part of metro-Atlanta in the next 20 years and this completed section of the heavily traveled highway aids in that growth.

The project will be finished on October 31 after final concrete sections are grinded and worked on.

Governor Nathan Deal recently announced a bus rapid transit system as part of a $1.8 billion transportation

project along Ga. 400. The buses and express lanes could eventually extend from Atlanta to as far as McFarland Parkway, possibly providing more opportunities for Forsyth residents to travel to Atlanta with greater ease.

“This is a big win for traffic in that area,” Strickland said. “It will improve efficiency, and operationally it will help traffic flow better.”

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32 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

COMMUNITY

Northern Ridge District announces June Eagle Scouts ALPHARETTA, Ga. — The Northern Ridge Boy Scout District, which includes Roswell, Alpharetta, Johns Creek and Milton, announced its newest Eagle Scouts, who passed their Board of Review on June 28.

The Scouts who passed their Eagle Board of Reviews, held at Alpharetta Presbyterian Church, are: • David Hamstead, of Troop 347, sponsored by Milton Ward Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints Church, whose project was constructing three benches at Bell Memorial Park to honor University of Georgia students killed in a car crash.

• Addison Wenzel, of Troop 3000, sponsored by Birmingham United Methodist Church, whose project was creating a platform for sled hockey players, walkers to help handicapped children play ice hockey and shelving for Sparks Atlanta, a group that helps handicapped youth play on ice rinks.

• Oak Thu, of Troop 985, sponsored by Northbrook United Methodist Church, whose project was constructing two flagpoles, located at Myanmar Buddhist Association of Georgia.

• Peter Stepka, of Troop 429, sponsored by Alpharetta Presbyterian Church, whose project was making a wooden canopy for the play area sandboxes at the Child Development Association.

• Chad Beals, of Troop 226, sponsored by Bridge to Grace Church, whose project was the rehabilitation of Bridge of Grace Church’s outdoor chapel.

• Hayden Light, of Troop 143, sponsored by Johns Creek United Methodist Church, whose project was the construction of two memorial benches at Findley Oaks Elementary School.

• Campbell Davis, of Troop 143, sponsored by Johns Creek United Methodist Church, whose project was constructing five sensory tables for the Children’s Hope Center.

In the top row, from left, stand new Eagle Scouts David Hamstead, Addison Wenzel, Oak Thu and Peter Stepka. In the bottom row, from left, stand Chad Beals, Hayden Light and Campbell Davis.

This Weekend!

July 20th, 21st&22nd

COMMUNITY

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 33

Miss Mary’s Ice Cream Crankin’ set for Aug. 26 ROSWELL, Ga. — Visitors may sample more than 100 flavors of homemade ice cream from 2 to 4 p.m. on August 26 at Roswell Square Park made by community volunteer ice cream “crankers.”

Miss Mary’s Ice Cream Crankin’ is now in its 14th year and will be presented by BurgerFi this year.

Children may enjoy activities such as a bouncy house and face painting. They can also compete in famous ice cream eating and stacking contests.

Tickets for individuals are $6 and families cost $25 for up to five people.

For information, visit missmarysicecream.org.

Pet of the week: Mizz Socks ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Mizz Socks was given to the Atlanta Humane Society when her human couldn’t take care of her anymore.

She is described by caretakers as a sassy, older lady who doesn’t mind the company of other cats but remains independent.

Mizz Socks has FIV, an auto immune disease, but may still live a normal life, and adoption counselors can provide information about this condition.

Mizz Socks has been seeking adoption for several months. She is spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on vaccinations. She is at the humane society’s Mansell Campus, located at 1565 Mansell Road in Alpharetta.

Discover a new class in senior living – exclusive to Village Park — that combines the community and character of a private neighborhood with the culture and convenience of a modern city center.

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COMMUNITY

34 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Local woman gives hope through horseback riding

By ISABELA CARDONA interns@appenmediagroup.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Robin ChisolmSeymour has faced the lows of hearing loss and how it interfered with one of her lifelong passions.

But through it all, she also wants to share her story to show people with deafness and hearing loss that there is always hope.

The Alpharetta resident first started riding horses when she was 8-yearsold. She began showing horses at 9 and received her first horse at 10.

“I’m pretty much horse crazy,” Chisolm-Seymour said.

Throughout her riding career, Chisolm-Seymour has participated in numerous horse shows, won several regional championships and a national championship. Despite her impressive resume and notable passion for horseback riding, she learned to overcome the challenge of hearing loss.

Chisolm-Seymour was a confident rider, but when she gradually began to lose her hearing in her 30s, her riding dynamic shifted.

“When I got on a horse it felt like I was on a boat,” Chisolm-Seymour said.

“You need balance to ride and I’d get on

the horse and feel like I was wobbling.”

At first, Chisolm-Seymour used hearing aids to help with the hearing loss.

But they were not a permanent solution because they didn’t correct her balance, and her auditory senses continued to decline as the years passed.

“Hearing aids only amplify sound, they don’t help you understand speech or nuisances of sound,” she said. “It’s like being given instructions in another language that you don’t understand, so I can hear you but not necessarily understand what you’re saying.”

The hearing loss greatly affected Chisolm-Seymour’s confidence. She reached a point where she was riding at a beginner level. A few times she stopped riding altogether.

“When you lose something or someone important, you go through a process of grieving, and I had to grieve for the loss of my hearing,” Chisolm-Seymour said. “There’s a sense of deep loss, and it eats away at your confidence and selfesteem because you feel like people don’t understand you and you can’t understand people.”

After Chisolm-Seymour lost all hearing in her right ear, her audiologist suggested she be evaluated for Cochlear Implants. Unlike the hearing aids, which simply amplified sounds, cochlear implants stimulate the auditory nerve. For Chisolm-Seymour, deciding to get the implants was easy but the road back to

Animal: Continued from Page 7

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mann said there was a need to discuss other options and develop a plan for the future.

“I think they have made a lot out of the location they inherited and the situation they inherited . . . but we’re not happy with the state of the shelter, so we need a plan,” she said.

NORTHSIDE CHAPEL

riding was not.

“The passion and fire in me kept me moving forward, but there were days

where I questioned myself and my ability,” Chisolm-Seymour said. “But I’m an optimist by nature and sought options and set a goal to ride again.”

After getting her first Cochlear Implant in 2010 and her second in 2012, Chisolm-Seymour began to work with a personal trainer, who works with special needs people.

Cindy Bickman, of Chattooga Gym, took her on as one of her students and helped her with her balance and confidence, and the implants gradually helped her hearing.

“With the Cochlear Implants I can hear now,” Chisolm-Seymour said. “And I can basically do anything a hearing person can do.”

Despite the obstacles, ChisolmSeymour’s riding has improved with the help of her trainer and the implants. She still rides today and has won awards since receiving her implants.

“Horseback riding is something I can’t picture not doing,” ChisolmSeymour said. “You can go through a hardship like hearing loss, but there’s support and there are options out there, and even when there’s a challenge or set back in your life there’s always hope, and you can come out even better in the long run. “ For more information about Cochlear Implants visit cochlear.com and for more information about hearing loss visit hearingloss.com.

Some cities, such as Johns Creek, have looked into alternatives to the county’s services, including city-operated, a regional collaboration with other North Fulton cities, enhanced services with Fulton County and a partnership with another county. However, ultimately the city approved renewing the agreement with Fulton County due to increased cost and lack of interested partners.

Ultimately, county commissioners approved a $3.6 million contract to

include all personnel, supplies, utilities, necessary insurances and equipment for the unincorporated areas of Fulton County as well the county’s 15 cities, excluding Atlanta.

North Fulton cities have already approved an intergovernmental agreement for the county service. College Park and Hapeville have yet to approve their contracts.

The agreement runs from Aug. 1 through Dec. 31, 2018 with four renewal options.

Special

Robin Chisolm-Seymour performs with her horse, Blockbuster.

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NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 35

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36 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

SPORTS

National hockey tournament returns to Alpharetta

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Many of North America’s top youth and adult roller hockey players have gathered in Alpharetta to compete in a national tournament hosted by The Cooler.

The North American Roller Hockey Championships East Coast finals began on July 12 and will conclude this Sunday.

The 10-day tournament pits top roller hockey teams from across the nation, ranging from as young as 6 to the adult pro league. The pro teams will compete for a $20,000 purse.

The tournament features dozens of teams, each competing in a division of its age bracket at the youth level. Men’s and women’s teams also compete by skill level and age.

The Cooler, which hosted the finals in 1998 and 1999, was announced as the host site earlier this year.

NARCh Tournament director Rich Garvey captured two national championships during the organization’s first trips to The Cooler in the late ‘90s. He said he was impressed not only by The Cooler’s recent renovation, but also the city itself.

“It’s amazing to come back 20 years later and see all the positive changes

JOE PARKER/HERALD

Konixx and the Pama Labeda Golden Knights professional teams faced off on July 12 at the NARCh East Coast finals at The Cooler in Alpharetta.

CITY OF MILTON PUBLIC NOTICE

entertainment options in the area.”

The Cooler owner Tom Bardis said the business is excited to host the tournament after a two-decade absence.

“We are thrilled for the chance to do this again,” Bardis said. “We’re happy its back.”

With a successful tournament this year, Bardis hopes The Cooler will be

selected to host the event again in two years after the massive renovation of the complex.

The proposed revamp calls for a bevy of additions, including an indoor/ outdoor stage area, volleyball courts, a splash pad and outdoor bar.

“We are just getting started with the renovations,” Bardis said.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Milton Parks and Recreation Advisory Board will have a Workshop Meeting on Monday, July 30, 2018 from 6:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The meeting will take place at City Hall, Council Chambers, 2006 Heritage Walk, Milton, Georgia 30004.

CITY OF MILTON PUBLIC NOTICE PH-18-AB-08

CITY OF MILTON PUBLIC NOTICE PH-18-AB-09

PLACE 2006 Heritage Walk MILTON, GA 30004

PLACE 2006 Heritage Walk MILTON, GA 30004

DATE & TIME 7/23/18 6:00 PM

DATE & TIME 7/23/18 6:00 PM

PURPOSE Consumption on Premises Wine and Malt Beverages

PURPOSE Consumption on Premises Wine, Malt Beverages and Distilled Spirits

that have been made,” Garvey said. “The facility looks totally different and fantastic. There have also been some great improvements to the infrastructure and

This Public Notice is in accordance with O.C.G.A §50-14-1.

This the 9th day of July 2018.

Sudie AM Gordon, City Clerk City of Milton Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing shall be held at the City of Milton City Hall, Council Chambers, 2006 Heritage Walk, Milton, Georgia, on Monday, July 23, 2018, at 6:00 p.m. before the Milton City Council to consider a Resolution transmitting a draft 2018 Annual Update report to the City’s adopted Capital Improvements Element, relating to the City’s impact fee program, to the Atlanta Regional Commission for regional and State review pursuant to the Georgia Planning Act of 1989. Said public hearing will be held in accordance with Section (9)(a) of Chapter 110-12-2-.04 of the State’s Development Impact Fee Compliance Requirements. Any persons wishing to be heard on the draft Capital Improvements Element amendment are invited to attend.

APPLICANT Flippin Two, LLC, d/b/a Flippin Pizza – Milton 5230 Windward Parkway Ste #105 Milton, Georgia 30004

APPLICANT 888 Sports Group, Inc. d/b/a Mazzy’s Sports Bar & Grill 13695 Highway 9, Suite 106 Milton, Georgia 30004

Manita Amin 404-934-0756

Li Chia Fan 770-595-1118

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 37

Blotter:

Car window smashed while couple on date

Fireworks:

Continued from Page 2

ROSWELL, Ga. — A couple reported July 4 that their car was burglarized and their wallets stolen while they were walking the park trails on Riverside Road.

The couple had parked at Vickery Park at 3 p.m. and started walking on one of the nearby trails. The man told police that a minute or two after they started walking, he heard his car alarm go off.

The car alarm, however, had a history of malfunctioning, so the man said he just silenced it remotely using his key fob and continued down the trail.

When the couple returned 45 minutes later, they saw that the rear passenger side window of his silver Toyota Land Rover was broken and several items, including their wallets, were missing.

The couple “immediately” began cancelling their credits cards, but one of the cards had already been used at a gas station.

Police found no “obvious” items nearby that could have been used to break the window.

Continued from Page 4

Police arrest theft suspect for property damage ROSWELL, Ga. — A man was recently charged with two counts of criminal trespass after allegedly damaging a mailbox and a car side mirror.

A man called police at 2 p.m. after watching the suspect walking down Shallowford Road and appearing to take items from a work vehicle. The man yelled at the suspect to stop, and the suspect responded by hitting a nearby mailbox until it broke off its post.

The suspect started walking away, and the man began following him in a car and recording the incident on his phone.

At that point, the suspect turned around, yelling, and grabbed the passenger side mirror to pull it off.

Police later talked to the suspect and arrested him.

Gym property damaged during customer fight ALPHARETTA, Ga. — An employee at the Life Time Fitness on North Point Parkway called police July 4 after part of the business’s property was damaged during a physical altercation.

The employee told police that two women had been arguing in the locker room shortly before midnight.

After the employee separated the two, the fight erupted again outside the front door. During the fight, a pole which contained the handicap button for the front door was bent and the button was damaged. The damage is estimated at $1,000.

The two women left before police could arrive.The employee was able to pull a video of the fight from the gym’s security cameras.

Previously, consumer fireworks were limited to 9:01 p.m.-9:59 a.m. except on July 3-4 and Dec. 31-Jan. 1.

“In addition to our equestrian community, this ordinance will allow the city of Milton to better protect its vulnerable populations, both human and our other four-legged friends,”

Not Just Funerals,

Duo, dressed as employees, allegedly steal tools ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Employees at the Lowes on Duke Drive reported July 4 that several tools had been stolen from their store by a duo wearing WalMart uniforms.

Earlier that day, two men wearing what appeared to be WalMart uniforms entered and loaded up a shopping cart with $1,600 worth of tools.

One of the men was able to convince an employee to remove anti-theft tags prior to purchase. While the employee was distracted, the second man left with the shopping cart of tools.

The store’s employees were unable to stop the two suspects, but said that they left in a white Ford Focus.

City Manager Steve Krokoff previously told the Herald. “It will provide our officers a tool to apply in situations in which the noise associated with fireworks rises to the level that reasonably disturbs the comfort, health, peace, safety, et cetera, of our community members on almost every day of the year.”

He said those wishing to set off fireworks will be permitted to do so provided they do not disturb nearby residents.

Celebrations of Life.

950 Mansell Road, Roswell, GA 30076 | 770-993-4811 | www.roswellfuneralhome.com

DEATH NOTICES Luther Anderson, 92, of Alpharetta, passed away July 1, 2018. Arrangements

by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

William Brown, 89, of Roswell, passed away June 28, 2018. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Tracy Chang, 64, of Roswell, passed away July 7, 2018. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Lacy Chatneuff, 73, of Roswell, passed away June 30, 2018. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Lu Chien Lan Ging, 86, of Johns Creek, passed away July 8, 2018. Arrangements

by Byars Funeral Home.

Judy Gordon, 68, of Alpharetta, passed away July 8, 2018. Arrangements

by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Rufus Hudson, 87, of Alpharetta, passed away July 3, 2018. Arrangements

by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Franklin Hughie, 52, of Cumming, passed away July 6, 2018. Arrangements

by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Cynthia Krausen, 56, of Alpharetta, passed away June 27, 2018.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Sarah Elizabeth Lipscomb, 42, of Forsyth County, passed away July 9, 2018. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home.

James O’Reilly, 90, of Roswell, passed away July 6, 2018. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors.

Martha Jean Phillips, 78, passed away July 10, 2018. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home.

38 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

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770-640-6250 MAPLE DINING ROOM HUTCH, $200.

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MAIN CLASSIFIEDS continued on page 39

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Thank you for reading the classifieds.

MAIN CLASSIFIEDS continued from page 38 Personal Services Child Care A LOT OF LOVE goes a long way!

6 years experience. CPR first-aid certified. Your home or mine (Milton).

773-676-5425

Real Estate Office Space for Rent OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE IN DOWNTOWN ALPHARETTA Office(s) for lease on North Main Street (Alpharetta Highway) near downtown Alpharetta. Great visibility and convenient location to downtown Alpharetta and Windward Pkwy. Two adjacent spaces totaling approximately 1,000 square feet. $1800 per month for both spaces or open to leasing partial space Ready to move In Jly 1 Turn key ready to go! Easy, Even some furniture included.

Low cost of entry. If you are looking for a great location and tired of working out of your home, this space is for you. Everything included, cleaning, trash pick up, utilities. Private entrance is available and Use of building conference room. Great space for professional services, or any local company needing convenient, affordable, space. Call Christina at 770-5278178. Available Juy 1

Waterfront LAKE BURTON GA TIMESHARE 4 weeks/year. Sleeps 15. Includes covered boat slip. $17,500.

678-793-8130

Call the Experts in the

SERVICE DIRECTORY

SERVICE DIRECTORY AC/Heating

Driveway

Handyman

Home Improvement

Heating, Air, Plumbing servicing and install.

Insured - Certification #859293363150.

6 7 8 - 7 5 6 - 2 0 5 9 manthonyhvac@gmail. com

REPAIR or REPLACEMENT Driveways, patios, sidewalks, walls. $150 off any job over $1500. Residential or Commercial. For a FREE estimate call Dave 678-914-2576.

Many local references

RELIABLE HOME REPAIRS: 22 years experience.

References. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry, wood rot repair, siding, painting, pressure washing.

Free estimates!

770-605-0340

Phillips Home Improvement We offer drywall, painting, carpentry, plumbing and electrical.

Basements finished, kitchen and bath rehabs. All types flooring. Also total home rehab for those who have a rental house or one to sell. Call 678-887-1868 for a free estimate

Air Conditioning Air Plus Co Inc. 24/7 Service Service / Installation Affordable Rates Residential / Commercial Will Beat all written estimates 30 yrs. exp.

Licensed and Insured Call Steve 678-270-8108 (cell) Cleaning Services ESTATE HOME CLEAN UP Divorcing?

Loved one going into senior care?

Specialized detailed cleaning, packing boxes with list of items. Debris cleanup, charity donation, interior/exterior window cleaning, pressure washing. Loving Hands

by JW and Company Inc. 678-463-4577. jennifer@ jwcompanyinc.com Housecleaning quality care for your home.

Free Estimates and References.

Martina 678-656-4492. We know clean, leave the details to us!

Concrete/Asphalt WE FIX UGLY DRIVEWAYS AND PATIOS

$150 OFF any job over $1500 New or Repair: Driveways, patios, sidewalks, walls.

Residential or Commercial.

Call for FREE estimate.

Ask for Dave McKemey.

678-648-2010.

Professional, competitive, many local references.

RETAINING WALLS & CONCRETE WORK We build retaining walls.

Local, reliable, honest, experienced. Call Ralph at 678-898-7237

Electricians ELECTRICAL, CEILING FANS and OUTLETS. Call Michael at 678-756-2059. manthonyhvac@gmail. com Anything electrical including new installs, repairs, designs, consulting, troubleshooting & wi-fi cameras for all your security needs. Terry @770-449-4959

Flooring Install/Repairs: Carpet, Laminate, Tile, Vinyl Wood floors, B a c k sp l a s h e s , and Shower surrounds.

Carpet wrinkles removed! Call today for estimate!

706-429-4453 PHILLIPS FLOORING Hardwood, laminate, carpet & tile installation and repairs. We do tile floors, showers, tub surrounds and kitchen backsplashes. Re-grouting is also available. Call 678-887-1868 for free estimate.

Gutters AARON’S ALL-TYPE GUTTERS Repaired and Installed. Covers, siding, soffit, facia. www. aarons-gutters.com.

Senior citizen discount!

770-934-2766

Kitchen,

Bath:

Plumbing, Electrical Drywall; Other Repairs/Installations.

Home Maintenance.

Senior discounts and affordable rates! 20 years experience. Mike 678-986-4833 TRS HANDYMAN SERVICES Carpentry, Painting, Electrical and MORE Excellent References.

Call Ta n n e r, 404-907-7646 or email swayne.tanner28@ gmail.com FREE ESTIMATES ALL CARPENTRY & REPAIRS: Roof Leaks, Wood Rot Repair, Siding, Deck Repairs and Refinishing, Painting, Doors/Windows.

Excellent References.

404-895-0260

Haulers Bush Hogging, Clearing, Grading, Hauling etc.

Many local references.

Call Ralph Rucker at 678-898-7237

Home Improvement Finegan Home Improvements LLC: License #RBQA004932.

Remodeling, handyman.

31 years experience.

Basements finished, decks, screen porches, doors, drywall, painting, flooring, custom kitchens, bathrooms. All insurance. Paul Finegan 404-353-5611

Landscaping TreeForm Landscaping

by Albert Mahaffey.

Bobcat/grading/ landscaping.

Backhoe, stackstone, flagstone, drainage solutions, concrete, waterproofing, cleanup, pruning, planting.

Licensed/insured. www.treeform. net 770-307-8863, 770-495-7816 RAS Landscape Design Installation A full service landscape company capable of doing your job.

25+ years experience. Ralph 678-898-7237

Pinestraw PINESTRAW, mulch delivery/installation available.

Firewood available.

Licensed, insured. Angels of Earth Pinestraw and Mulch.

770-831-3612.

Tree Services RAS Cutting Services Complete tree removal.

Ralph 678-898-7237 JJ Tree Cutting Services.

Complete Tree RemovalCall us for a Free Quote, 678-467-1325 or 770-630-6672.

Licensed and insured. jjtreecutting@gmail.com

ADVERTISE HERE! Call 770-442-3278 or email us at classifieds@appenmediagroup.com

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | July 19, 2018 | 39 NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell

CADNET ADS

Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication.

In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license identification or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in U.S. dollars.

800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.

Autos Wanted CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 2002-2018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888985-1806

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Miscellaneous Cross Country Moving, Long distance Moving Company, out of state move $799 Long Distance Movers. Get Free quote on your Long distance move 1-800-511-2181 DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply.

Call 1-855-837-9146 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+?

You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award.

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Call 1-855-652-9304 Behind on your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification?

Bank threatening foreclosure?

CALL Homeowner Protection Services now! New laws are in effect that may help. Call Now 1-877-212-1490 Were you an INDUSTRIAL TRADESMAN (machinist/ boilermaker/pipefitter etc) and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Risk free consultation!

877-781-1769 Do you owe more that $5000 in Tax Debt? Call Wells & Associates INC. We solve Tax Problems! Personal or Business! IRS, State and Local.

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Insurance

If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about $1 a day* Keep your own dentist! You can go to any dentist you want NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash benefits you can receive NO wait for preventive care and no deductibles – you could get a checkup tomorrow Coverage for over 350 procedures including cleanings, exams, fillings, crowns…even dentures

*Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/ certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150(GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) 6096E-0917 MB17-NM008Ec

Miscellaneous

OUT WITH CABLE. IN WITH SAVINGS. Get a $100 AT&T Visa® Reward Card† when you sign up for DIRECTV SELECT™ Package or above.

MUST MAINTAIN SVC & REDEEM W/IN 75 DAYS (CARD IN 4 WKS). Ends 8/15/18.

Restrs apply. See below for oer details. EARLY TERMINATION FEE OF $20/MO. FOR EACH MONTH REMAINING ON AGMT., $35 ACTIVATION, EQUIP. NON-RETURN & ADD’L FEES APPLY. New approved residential customers only (equipment lease req’d). Credit card req’d (except MA & PA).

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†$100 REWARD CARD: Requires purchase of qualifying TV package (min. $35/mo promo price after discount that start w/i 3 bills & may req. AutoPay) through card fulllment. Qualifying Packages: SELECT or above. Select locations.

For new residential customers in the U.S. (excludes Puerto Rico and U.S.V.I.). Residents of select multi-dwelling units are not eligible for this oer. Reward Card: Will be sent letter with redemption requirements. Redemption req’d w/ in 75 days from reward notication mail date. Reward Card delivered within 3-4 weeks after redemption to customers who maintain qualifying service from installation date and through reward fulllment. Card expires at month-end, 6 mos after issuance. No cash access. For cardholder agreement, go to rewardcenter.att.com/myrewardcard/agreement_FSV.pdf. AT&T Reward Card issued by U.S. Bank National Association, pursuant to license from Visa. U.S.A Inc. May not be combined with other promotional oers on same services and may be modied or discontinued at any time without notice. Oer ends 8/15/18. DIRECTV SVC TERMS: Subject to Equipment Lease & Customer Agreements.

Must maintain a min. base TV pkg of $29.99/mo. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. Visit directv.com/legal or call for details. ©2018 AT&T Intellectual Property. All Rights Reserved. AT&T, Globe logo, DIRECTV, and all other DIRECTV marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T aliated companies. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service.

Contact our trusted, local experts today!

Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-844-722-7993

Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-844-374-0013

DIRECTV SELECT PACKAGE! Over 150 Channels, ONLY $35/ month (for 12 mos.) Order Now! Get a $100 AT&T Visa Rewards Gift Card (some restrictions apply) CALL 1- 855-781-1565

HughesNet Satellite Internet - 25mbps starting at $49.99/ mo!

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Wanted to Buy Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests.

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BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! IT’S IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 770-442-3278

40 | July 19, 2018 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

“A house is a home when it shelters the body and comforts the soul.”

14820 E Bluff Road |

|

FMLS 6022754

Offered for $3,200,000

- phillip moffitt

830 Owens Lake Road |

14720 Wood Road |

FMLS 5992769

FMLS 6012517

|

|

Offered for $1,499,000

Offered for $1,299,000

Your Milton Resident Expert.

MICHELE GALLAGHER c. 678.910.4310 o. 770.442.7300 michele@atlantafinehomes.com atlantafinehomes.com | sothebysrealty.com ©MMXVIII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. A Realogy Company.

All Rights Reserved. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.

0000 Wood Road | FMLS 6011279 3+/- acres | Offered for $525,000