Milton Herald — May 30, 2019

M ay 3 0 , 2 0 1 9 | 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 4 , N o . 2 2

Providence Park trails plan moves forward

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First responders share summer safety tips

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Hundreds get first look at Innovation Academy

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Milton honors the fallen JOE PARKER/HERALD

Crosses from the Milton Memorial Veterans Markers organization line the street near City Hall in recognition of the federal Memorial Day holiday. The city held a Memorial Day service Monday to honor those who died while serving in the U.S. armed forces.

Local teams win golf state titles

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Public Safety

2 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Police probe two cases of counterfeit $100 bills 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: ex. 122

MILTON, Ga — Milton Police responded to a report of a man passing a counterfeit $100 bill the same day a similar incident occurred at a grocery store within the city.

The general manager of the Which Wich restaurant said he found a fake $100 bill while opening the store’s register.

The manager reviewed security footage and reported a man

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.

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Suspect admits attempt to steal phone case MILTON, Ga. — A Forsyth County teenager was cited for shoplifting in Milton after police said she admitted to attempting to steal a phone case at Fry’s Electronics on Ga. 9.

An employee said he witnessed the teen place the phone case in her purse and attempt to leave the store. The employee stopped the teen and called police.

While talking to police, the teen said, “I took it, I stole it,” according to the report.

Fraudulent charges mount after man loses wallet MILTON, Ga. — A Milton man reported fraudulent charges on multiple credit cards May 16 after he lost his wallet.

The man said he began receiving notifications that his credit cards had been used at varying locations, and he cancelled all the cards.

He then realized he could not find his wallet. He told police he knew he had his wallet the day before at the Publix on Ga. 9, and he was not sure where he may have dropped it.

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used the fake bill for a food order totaling $6.42 around 7 p.m. on May 15. The suspect left the store without retrieving his order.

A man with a similar description attempted to pass a counterfeit $100 bill at a Milton Publix the same day, but a cashier noticed the bill was fraudulent and the suspect left.

Police arrest two men in sizeable drug bust MILTON, Ga. — Milton Police arrested two men on felony drug charges May 17 following a traffic stop.

A patrol officer made a traffic stop on the car after having observed it weave off the road along New Providence Road.

According to the report, blunt wrappers were visible in the car, and the driver’s eyes were “droopy.” The officer returned to the suspect’s car after running their identifications and said there was an overwhelming odor of air freshener. The suspects did not reply when the officer asked why they had sprayed air freshener while he was in his patrol car.

While conducting a search of the car, a K9 officer gave a positive alert for drugs.

Officers found 13.4 ounces of marijuana, over a pound of THC gummy worms, 47 grams of psilocybin mushrooms and 12 THC oil containers. The substances were located near the center console and inside two backpacks.

Both men were arrested for three charges of possession of Schedule I drugs with intent to distribute, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute possession of drug paraphernalia.

The driver was also charged with failure to maintain lane.

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fraudulent checks as payment for an equipment transaction.

The victim said he had posted an advertisement on Craigslist to sell robotics equipment from a business venture. The seller was contacted by an interested buyer who identified himself as Conrad, and the two men met on May 10.

Conrad said he wanted to make the purchase and told the victim he would mail a check with a partial payment and that his business partner would mail a check for the remaining amount at a later time.

The man received a cashier’s check on May 14 for $10,950 which cleared his bank. He received another check the next day for $17,250.

Conrad and another unidentified man picked up the equipment on May 17. The victim said he did not believe the transaction was a fraud because the first check cleared his bank. However, the man received a call later notifying him the first check was fraudulent, and his bank would be removing the funds from his account. The man contacted his other bank and was informed the second check was also fake.

Hindu temple leaders report attempted theft ALPHARETTA, GA. — Police are investigating a May 16 incident in which a group of people allegedly attempted to steal items from the shrines at the Hanuman Mandir Atlanta Temple on Cumming Street.

A priest said four people with two children approached the temple that evening and asked to see inside. The visitors said they were tourists from Italy who were interested in learning about the religion.

While touring inside, members of the group attempted to touch the shrines, which are decorated with jewelry, several times, while others in the party distracted temple-goers, the priest said.

Temple members do not touch the shrines, and at least one gold necklace was moved after the group’s visit, the priest added.

The priest told police that a temple in Forsyth County had been the victim of theft the day prior by people matching the description of those seen in the Alpharetta temple.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 3

4 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

NEWS

Milton greenlights new Providence Park trails

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — Work will soon begin on constructing a new trails system in Providence Park that will add around 1.5 miles of walkways through the 40-acre park.

The city has finalized the plan for three new ADA accessible trails which will be built with a mixture of porous surfaces. The existing red trail which runs on the western portion of the park adjacent to nearby homes will be abandoned.

The paths will be constructed with a $200,000 grant from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources and another $160,000 from the city for the total buildout.

Parks and Recreation Director Jim Cregge said work on the trails must begin soon under the grant contract. The city will need to have hired a contractor, begin work and have a payment to the contractor cleared by August. Work is required to be completed by 2020.

The city will use a mixture of asphalt and porous rubber to construct the new trails. The city also considered crushed shale, but the downward slope of the park would likely cause washouts and result in high maintenance costs.

The city chose to intersperse the different materials because of the high cost of porous rubber. City Architect Bob Buscemi said porous rubber costs around twice the amount of asphalt but requires no maintenance.

Concrete was not considered due to opposition from the public. Cregge said asphalt is preferred anyway because it flexes and is easy to repair.

The three new paths will include a west, central and east trail with a mixture of rubber and asphalt. The asphalt west trail will be 0.3-miles long and 5-feet wide. The 8-foot wide center trail will be 0.29-miles long with 80-feet of boardwalk near the lake. The east trail will be just under a mile long and connect to the parking lot.

The blue trail currently at the park will be maintained, but the red trail will be abandoned due to its close proximity to nearby homes. Cregge said the city may block off the trail and let it go “back to nature.”

While all dead trees will be cut down for safety, Cregge was pleased that the new trails plan requires just 24 trees will be removed and all have a trunk diameter under six inches.

Benches built by Boy Scouts located along the red trail will be moved to other trails in the park.

The trails grant is one of many that will go toward funding improvements at the park. Another DNR grant will match funds with the city for a new bathroom building at Providence Park.

Buscemi has designed a structure that features self-composting toilets, waterless urinals and solar-powered lighting. The city has also applied for a grant to construct a dock on Providence Lake.

SPECIAL

Construction will soon begin on three new trails at Providence Park. The existing trails are highlighted in blue and red.

City holds discussion on Wood Road, Phillips Circle usage

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — City officials and nearby residents met May 20 for a special called City Council work session to discuss safety and usage issues along Wood Road and Phillips Circle.

Both roadways have been at the center of the Milton trails plan first created and adopted over a decade ago.

However, a growing number of people are using the gravel road to walk, cycle or ride horses, and nearby homeowners have alerted officials of a rising trend in speeding cars, parking along the road, people walking in the center of the thoroughfare and unleashed pets.

Nearby homeowners were also concerned with surveyors being near and on their property as the city works to study its trails plan.

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About half a dozen nearby homeowners spoke during public comment stating their concerns and offering suggestions on how to mitigate the issues.

Residents said parking should be limited by volume and from dusk until dawn. Any overflow parking should be at the adjacent schools and signage should be installed stating “no parking” beyond certain points. Traffic could also be mitigated by constructing a pedestrian/equestrian bridge at the intersection of Phillips Circle and Summit Road and converting the intersection of Wood Road and Phillips Circle to a three-way stop.

Other resident suggestions included lowering the speed limit, installing additional speed bumps and the city focusing on developing other trails within Milton.

The city also presented a list of possible options, including paving Wood Road, creating a Wood Road homeowners association to allow for a gate,

designate the road as one-way or add no-parking signs.

Many residents at the meeting were strongly opposed to paving the road, and none advocated for a gate, stating others should be able to enjoy Wood Road’s beauty.

To address parking, Police Chief Rich Austin said parallel parking is legal on Wood Road and Phillips Circle, provided no sign is posted. City Manager Steve Krokoff said the city cannot add no parking signs unless there is a public safety concern.

Austin did say a car parked in the road and impeding traffic would be a violation, however, Milton Police recently conducted 220 patrols in the area and did not observe any safety concerns or infractions.

Krokoff said each of the city’s trail plans have built upon the original proposal created by residents and city officials in 2006. However, only recently has

See COUNCIL, Page 28

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 5

6 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Public Safety

Police, fire officers share tips to stay safe this summer

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com NORTH FULTON, Ga. — As temperatures rise, so can crime rates, as thieves take advantage of people whose minds are on vacation.

Johns Creek Police Lt. Todd Hood shared some tips to help keep your home and family safe this summer.

Home burglaries are about 11 percent more common in the summer, according to the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics. If you’re going on vacation this summer, it’s a good idea to notify your local police department, Hood said.

Most local jurisdictions have some sort of vacation watch program which allows residents to request sporadic checks while they’re out of town. Travelers should also ask a neighbor to pick up their mail and should not post on social media about their vacation until they return home, Hood said.

“I know it’s hard, you want to go on Facebook and say ‘Look, we’re at the beach,’” Hood said. “Wait until you get home and then share what your vacation was about.”

Thefts can also happen around the pool and at gyms. Hood encouraged swimmers to secure their valuables like phones, keys and wallets before they dive in.

“It’s very easy to get caught up in playing with your kids in the pool and that’s going to give criminals an opportunity,” he said.

Another summer danger is leaving pets and children in cars. Last year in the U.S., 52 children under 14 years old died of heatstroke after being left in the car, according to kidsandcars.org.

If you need to run errands and

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don’t want to bring your child with you, you should leave them at home with a babysitter, Hood said. Parents who leave children in cars unattended could face charges, he said.

“Law enforcement is a lot more aware of this happening, and the community is aware so they’re going to call us in if they see something,” Hood said.

Hood also urged drivers to be aware of additional foot traffic especially in residential areas. With school out, there can be children playing in the roads or along sidewalks throughout the day, so drivers should be cautious, he said.

Another local risk during the summer is the Chattahoochee River. Each summer, local fire departments are deployed to rescue people who floated down the river without proper precautions.

When water is released from Buford Dam, the river rises quickly and can leave people stranded, Johns Creek Interim Fire Chief Chris Coons said.

Those who plan to be on the river can call (1-855-326-3569) to hear the release schedule each day.

Coons emphasized the importance of wearing personal flotations devices and remaining aware of the time and the conditions of the river.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 7

8 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

OPINION

The war on vapes In the last few months, local officials have passed a number of measures to combat vaping among teens, an issue many parents and school officials say is an epidemic impacting students’ JOE PARKER health and wellReporter joe@appenmediagroup.com being.

Milton and Alpharetta have or are in the process of banning any new vape shops from doing business in the city. Johns Creek is considering an ordinance that would limit the amount of floor space that can be dedicated to vaping products, and at least one Forsyth County official recently expressed support for a total ban on new shops.

It has been fairly obvious that many elected officials simply do not want vape shops in their city — have to keep up appearances of the well-to-do area, don’t you know. But instead of coming out and saying so, they are going to the classic catch-all: “We need to protect the kids.”

But with their pitchforks sharpened and torches blazing, eventually this effective ban on legal substances will go too far. And it did May 16 when the Cherokee County School Board approved changes to its disciplinary code to address vaping.

What could have been a positive move to possibly curtail some teens from vaping was done in such a ham-fisted way that its impacts will likely be incredibly subjective and unjust.

The ordinance states that there is no way to quickly and accurately test vape juices to determine if they are simply flavored juice, if they contain nicotine or if they contain CBD or THC oils. Because of a lack of such testing measures, Cherokee County has chosen to simply assume, “absent clear and convincing evidence to the contrary,” that any juice is laced with THC or CBD oils and the

student will face, in effect, marijuana charges.

So instead of punishing a student for breaking a school rule, an 18-year old in possession of a legal substance containing no THC oil or cannabinoids will be treated as a criminal.

Yes, the language states the student can prove the juice in his vape does not contain illegal substances, but what if he or she fills the vape up in the morning and leaves the bottle at home? What if the strawberry juice in his vape has a different color and smell than the bottle of peach juice in his possession?

He will face immediate external suspension, and a tribunal will be held “with a recommendation for a long-term assignment to alternative school or expulsion.”

A student expelled and sent to alternative school, completely changing the trajectory of his high school years and likely having lasting impacts well beyond, because he could not immediately prove his vape juice did not contain THC. I do not condone vaping for teens, but Cherokee County School Board’s new policy will likely result in unjust punishments being served on teens when the infraction has no true supporting evidence, only speculation.

The board’s chair was quoted as saying the measure is “extreme,” but it is deserving given vaping is an “extreme situation.”

But it should be considered that teens do not have the same understanding of risk vs. reward we have as adults.

And if the ultimate goal is to protect teens, it is asinine to slap a student with a marijuana charge when the school administration cannot confirm its presence in the vape juice.

Officials are sitting on their holierthan-thou thrones where vaping is concerned, but they need to watch how high they raise themselves before the bottom falls out and teens are facing serious criminal charges for possessing flavored juice.

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OPINION

Delivering the news can be slightly mind-altering One advantage of having ADD when you work in the business that I work in — the news business — is that I have this archive of unfinished columns I can turn to whenever I want to write. For every Ray appen Publisher column I have pubray@appenmediagroup.com lished over the years, I probably have 10 that I started and never finished that are just sitting there on my laptop, dormant, like old bears hibernating through the winter, waiting for spring.

Most of the time, I am able to pick up where I left off. Unlike the real professionals who crank out copy on a daily basis — real journalists like Hatcher Hurd — I almost always wait to be inspired by something before I write. So, when I go back and review all those unfinished pieces, the inspiration or idea is almost always still there in some form.

I wandered through some of those old half-finished columns this morning and renewed my acquaintance with an old friend — actually two: my admiration for our newspaper delivery folks and the physical and emotional experience found

in the act of delivering newspapers. The latter ties in nicely with one of the more current topics that I write about these days — how overwhelming life is now because of technology, complexity and disconnection.

It has now been a few years since I have gone out and delivered one of our newspaper routes. I used to do that when one of the carriers would call in sick or went on vacation or when the economy was tanking, and we needed to cut expenses.

Delivering newspapers is not rocket science, although it does require a set of functions and requirements — like endurance — that we do not normally exercise in our day-to-day lives. We deliver the newspapers to the same neighborhoods every week. We almost never change that.

Because the papers are free, the default is to deliver a newspaper to every house in the subdivision. The exception is when a resident has called or emailed or occasionally aggressively and loudly shouted at us — every few years, with a weapon in their hand — requesting or demanding that we not deliver the paper to their home. Seriously, I could tell you stories.

When that happens, we add the address to our “no-deliver” list and cease de-

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livering to that home. We have now maintained that list for 29 years. Of the almost 75,000 papers we deliver weekly (actually 93,000 when one counts the Dunwoody Crier), there are roughly 500 (about a half of 1 percent) on the no-deliver list.

So, most of the time when one is delivering the papers, one enters the subdivision and simply starts turning right every time there is a road to the right and keeps tossing the paper out the passenger side window. Most of the time you can navigate the entire subdivision that way and not miss a single home — toss, toss, turn right, toss, toss, toss, turn right etc. Occasionally there are subdivisions where that doesn’t work, and one has to double back many times and reverse direction many times. Seven Oaks off Sargent Road is an example and Martins Landing in Roswell is another.

So, delivering a route forces one to focus on the road in front of you and at the approaching driveway at the same time — and keep watch in your peripheral vision for the house numbers for the next no-deliver address. You grab a paper from the bag (without taking your eyes off the road) in the seat next to you, then toss it accurately out the passenger window — again not really looking — aiming for the middle of the driveway or, if it is supposed to rain that day, for the closest patch of grass adjacent to the driveway. Then again, and again, and again.

I usually drove in the middle of the night starting around 11 p.m. and finishing sometime before 6 a.m. Typically, I was listening to classical music — the great symphonies, or when I tired, sometimes some CCR or Stones. Time would pass without notice. The car (or in my case, truck) became like a bubble, isolated from the rest of the world. All that existed was the road ahead, driveways, music and right turns.

My mind would wander. I often had conversations with old lost friends or my dead parents. I went back to the past and projected to the future. I reviewed the day’s school stories from my kids — Hans and

Amelia or Carl. I would drift aimlessly in my mind. Throw, throw, throw, turn right.

The most surprising thing would occur when I threw a route for a couple days.

My brain changed — literally. My memory would, like magic, improve dramatically.

And it’s not like I went from pre-dementia or anything to semi-normal. I went from more or less normal to something akin to memory on steroids. I mean, everything became retrievable. Every time I needed to remember something, it came to me, instead of ending on “I just can’t quite remember, I’m sure it will come.”

At first I attributed it to some sort of fluke, but later, after repeated amazing feats of memory recall, I finally decided that whatever was going on was real — or, as my son Carl likes to say, “a thang.”

Then it occurred to me that the same thing happened — and more — when I hiked the Appalachian Trail. My memory gains were almost supernatural. But in addition, after the hike, my involuntary reflexes became lightning-fast as opposed to “adequate.”

It almost became absurd. At one point I actually started counting the number of times I would sort of see something falling or sliding off a counter and rescue it in mid-air — with no conscious mental decision on my part — like David Carradine snatching that fly out of the air.

So I have milked that partial column enough — probably too much already.

Yes I may have a couple of cures for dementia, but one is a bit harder than the other. If you want enhanced memory and lightning-fast reflexes, you’ve got to take six months off and hike the trail. If you’re OK with just getting your memory back, all you’ve got to do is call and I’ll put you on the back-up substitute list for down routes. I’ll warn you now that the pay ain’t great, but you’ll get to have some great conversations with dead friends and you’ll be able to impress everyone at the bar when you show them how good you are at catching flies in mid-air.

You can’t make this stuff up. I promise.

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Public Safety

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 11

School zone speeding stats may trigger clampdown in Alpharetta

By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com

By the numbers

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Armed with figures showing excessive violations by motorists, Alpharetta city leaders are exploring a sweeping program to target speeders in school zones.

At its May 20 meeting, the City Council heard from Alpharetta Police Maj. T. Lindgren who came with a report he said attested to concerns residents have voiced over the issue of school safety. Lindgren cited a recent study that logged more than 3,500 speed violations during a one-week period at six local schools. The study covered 10 hours — one hour before classes began and one hour after dismissal — for five days.

The study was conducted by Red Speed USA and Verra Mobility, two companies that specialize in traffic safety systems.

Statistics over the one-week study revealed dozens of cases where motorists were clocked at more than 30 mph over the speed limit in the school zone. New Prospect Elementary logged 53 such cases. One motorist was clocked at 59 mph through a school zone.

“We just don’t have enough people to address this effectively,” Lindgren said.

Here’s a rundown of speeding violations logged at six Alpharetta schools over a one-week period, monitoring traffic one hour before the opening bell and one hour after dismissal.

PATRICK FOX/Herald

Buses line up for afternoon dismissal at New Prospect Elementary School on Kimball Bridge Road in Alpharetta. A traffic survey logged 1,333 speeding violations through the school zone during a one-week period.

He proposed the city consider seeking proposals from a private firm to install and monitor cameras at all school zones. There are a number of services, he said, that provide all the equipment and monitoring at no cost, with proceeds from fines split with the city.

The city’s share of the fines would be channeled to public safety, he said.

City officials were generally approving of the idea.

“In my first discussion with you all,

I was a little equivocal — the libertarian inside of me — until I saw the numbers,” Councilman John Hipes said.

Lindgren said the monitoring equipment used under the program would be state certified for calibration, and all violations would be reviewed by an Alpharetta police officer before a citation would be issued. If the city wishes to pursue the program, the City Council may place the item on the agenda for a vote at an upcoming meeting.

• New Prospect Elementary: 1,333 violations in 10 hours • Webb Bridge Middle: 1,374 violations in 10 hours • Haynes Bridge Middle: 896 violations in 9 hours • Alpharetta High: 680 violations in 9 hours • Manning Oaks: 100 violations in 9 hours • Creek View Elementary: 66 violations in 9 hours Total: 3,557 violations

Note: Violations were not recorded in both directions, and the total only includes those vehicles clocked at 11 mph or above the speed limit.

Source: Red Speed USA and Verra Mobility

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14 | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019

Odyssey of the Mind shatters barriers The Smith family is once again going full-boar Odyssey of the Mind this week at the World Finals on the Michigan State University campus.

I will tell you that U.S.-China relations here are just fine.

For those unaware of what this event is, I will tell you. I see it as competition of mini-businesses started by teams of six to seven Geoff smith students. At the beginning of the Assurance Financial, gsmith@lendtheway.com “season,” the leaders of Odyssey release five problems any team from across the world can choose from to solve. Two years ago, Samuel’s team chose the problem where they have to build three vehicles to go from one point to another.

This year they chose the one where they built a tower out of 15 grams of balsa wood and then see how much weight they can put on top of it.

But the problem is just the beginning. While some of the team works on the problems, others write an 8-minute fictitious skit that explains why they are doing what they are doing. They build an entire set (ours took up a small U-Haul trailer this year), and then act it out in front of the judges. After their performance, they are grilled by the judges about every detail and how and why they built it that way to ensure it was in fact the students who built the set, wrote the skit and solved the problems.

The group that runs this organization is amazing.

Tournaments are filled with adults wearing silly and creative hats judging competitions, having fun and spreading a really infectious energy. This program began in New Jersey in the late 1970s and because of their efforts, there is an Odyssey of the Mind culture.

Pin-trading has become serious business with Odyssey. My boys collect pins from pretty much everywhere we visit so they can trade them during the Odyssey tournaments. They start with small groups at regionals. Then find more folks in Columbus, Ga., at the state competition. And if they are lucky enough to make it, they hit the motherload at the World Finals.

In one of the quads here on the Michigan State campus, there is a large tent filled with tables where students from every corner of the planet get together

SPECIAL

Odyssey of the Mind is a competition of mini-businesses started by teams of six to seven students from all over the world. to gawk at each other’s pins and see if they can make a trade. They may not speak the same language, but pin-trading has its own language, and everyone there speaks that. This is my older son’s second time coming to the World Finals and he’s been collecting pins for about six years now. He’s an old pro and this is the Super-Bowl of pin-trading. He was able to work his way to one of the main tables, set up his display and haggle with some of the best pin-traders in the world.

The whole point of the pin-trading is to get these students who don’t speak the same language to be together and enjoy each other’s company. And they do.

The tariffs don’t seem to be affecting these teams’ relations with each other.

There are so many quality lessons learned from Odyssey of the Mind that include teamwork, goal setting and learning the different facets of what makes a project successful. The good teams realize everyone’s talents and put each to good use.

A couple years ago, I was fortunate to be invited

to a forum at the Federal Reserve in Atlanta where a room filled with HR directors from every major company in Atlanta was surveyed as to the skill today’s job applicants most lacked. Overwhelmingly it was the soft skills. It was the applicant’s ability to gauge their audience and communicate effectively. If I could go back to that room, I’d tell all of them to head up here to Michigan and scoop up these Odyssey folks.

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

North Fulton Community Charities announces first female board president ROSWELL, Ga. — North Fulton Community Charities’ Board of Directors recently welcomed five new members for the 2020 fiscal year and the first female president of the board.

The election of Mary Good as president is the first time in the 36-year history of the organization that a woman has led the board.

Good is retired and has been a longtime community volunteer.

She has served on the NFCC Board of Directors since 2012.

“I am passionate about community involvement and I’m looking forward to havGOOD ing the opportunity to increase our community engagement,” Good said. “NFCC was founded by the community coming together to take care of one another and we continue to do that today.”

New board members include Bill Brower, vice president LexisNexis Risk Solutions; Ken Davis, president of Renasant Bank; Gina Daunt, Roswell Fire Department; Julie Haley, CEO of Edge Solutions; and Matt Powell, CFO/VP of business development at DataScan.

New officers include John Carpentier, principal at Windham Brannon, as vice president; Bryan Apinis, associate pastor at North Point Community Church, as treasurer; and Kathryn Albright, community relations at Emory Johns Creek Hospital, as secretary.

Three retiring former board presidents — Jim Pope, Bruce Gunning and Stan Little — were honored by their peers with the new title of Board Member Emeritus.

Visit Roswell welcomes new group sales manager ROSWELL, Ga. — Visit Roswell recently announced that it hired its first full-time

BUSINESSPOSTS group sales manager, Ted Basco. Beginning July 1, Basco will be responsible for leading all sales effort of the CVB. Basco joins the Visit Roswell team with over 20 years of sales and marketing experience in the hospitality industry.

Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, he relocated to Atlanta in 2009. Basco has served as group sales manager at the Glenn Hotel — Autograph Collection, director of sales at the Westin BASCO Buckhead, director of sales at the InterContinental Buckhead Atlanta, and director of sales and marketing at the Hyatt Regency Atlanta Perimeter at Villa Christina.

He has received several accolades for his work and results, including “Outstanding Production” from Hyatt Hotels Corporation, “Manager of the Year” and “Circle of Excellence” from Starwood Hotels & Resorts, and “Most Outstanding Manager” from the Georgia Hotel & Lodging Association.

Additionally, Basco serves on the Board of Advisors for the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl.

Appen Media Group announces promotion ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Appen Media Group has announced the promotion of staff writer Carson Cook to editor of the Johns Creek Herald and the paper’s quarterly Answer Book.

“I am honored and eager to further my role with Appen Media,” Cook said.

“Covering Johns Creek and the North Fulton community has been incredibly rewarding. I COOK look forward to continue reporting on the local issues that matter to our readers.”

Cook will oversee the Johns Creek

Herald and continue to cover Fulton County government and community news for all of Appen Media’s publications. She will also oversee the quarterly Answer Books and facilitate the company’s internship program.

“Carson has entrenched herself in Johns Creek from the day she started with us and truly understands what it takes to be a reporter at a community newspaper,” General Manager Hans Appen said. “Her diverse set of skills covering government, nonprofits, public safety, business – you name it – are invaluable and we are thrilled to announce this well-earned promotion.”

Cook previously worked as a freelancer with the Chattanooga Times Free Press. She is a graduate of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, where she was recognized as the communication department’s Outstanding Senior of 2018.

When Appen Media Group recently took home 30 awards from the Association of Free Community Newspapers, Cook was awarded second place in the best original opinion category.

Appen Media Group publishes the Alpharetta-Roswell Herald, the Milton Herald, the Johns Creek Herald, the Forsyth Herald and the Dunwoody Crier. It also publishes the monthly Northside Woman magazine and its quarterly Answer Books.

Synergis marches for babies ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Synergis, an IT and creative staffing firm in Alpharetta, recently helped support the March of Dimes, the nonprofit organization that fights for the health of all mothers and their children.

The March for Babies was held on April 27 at AmerisBank Amphitheatre.

Participants walked 3.1 miles alongside 600 others. The day included live music and activities for families.

The March’s fundraising goal for the walk was $500,000, and there’s still time to donate. The funds raised with the community’s support helps March of Dimes empower families with programs, information and tools to have healthier pregnancies.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 15

Passion can be infectious driver in the workplace Do you have a passion for what you do to operate and grow your small business? Do you get up each day excited about going to work and getting things done? If you want to be successful in dick jones running and growing Founder & President Jones Simply Sales your small business, you must be passionate about the work you do.

Passion trumps all other aspects as it relates to small business success. Surveys of small business owners concluded that working hard, putting in long hours, and being successful are only by-products of the passion they bring to work every day.

And the passion you demonstrate to your employees doesn’t go unnoticed. In fact, it’s contagious. Your passion as a small business owner creates an environment for your team to be passionate about their jobs too. It’s an amazing thing to witness when everyone is passionate about their job, and the productivity and accomplishments that gets done as a result.

Do you look forward to going to work on Mondays? Do you work late hours to make sure things are taken care of before heading home for the evening?

Do you go out of your way to make sure your customers are happy? These are all related to the passion you bring to work each day.

Owning and running a small business is much, much more than revenue growth and profit margins. It’s having fun and enjoying what you do. With a passion for what you do, everything else just falls in place!

16 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 17

18 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

CALENDAR

EVENTS:

BULKY TRASH AMNESTY DAY

What: Roswell residents can dispose of unwanted items that meet the site’s requirements.

Full list of accepted and unaccepted items is online.

When: Saturday, June 1, 9 a.m.-noon Where: Roswell Transfer Station and Recycling Center, 1810 Hembree Road, Alpharetta More info: roswellgov.com

ALPHARETTA BREW MOON COUNTRYFEST

Celebrate summer with beer, wine and food from some of Alpharetta’s best restaurants while listening to live music. This event is rain or shine. Tickets are $10 for individuals, $100 for a table of six or $130 for a table of eight.

Join the fun Saturday, June 1, from 6:30 p.m.

– 11 p.m. at Milton Avenue in Alpharetta. For more information, visit awesomealpharetta. com.

FLYING COLORS BUTTERFLY FESTIVAL

feature YOUR EVENT online and in print!

It’s even easier now than ever to promote your event to hundreds of thousands of people both online and in the Herald Newspapers.

To promote your event, follow these easy steps: 1. Visit NorthFulton.com/Calendar; 2. Click the red button that reads “Go to Form” under the submit an event header; 3. Provide the details for your event including title, description, location and date; 4. Click the red button that reads “Create event” 5. Select to either feature your event online only for $25 or online and in print for $40 (print submissions must be submitted at least two weeks prior to event.)

FEATURED: ROSWELL SANTOS TRYOUTS

What: The Roswell Soccer Club will host tryouts for new and returning players. Age-specific schedules, field locations and coach information available online. Tryout T-shirt included.

When: May 28-June 6, try out dates differ depending on age Where: Tryout locations vary Cost: $12 More information: roswellsoccerclub.com/rcs-info/tryoutinfomation

COMEDY ON THE CLAY

What: Enjoy a comedy showcase featuring some of the southeast’s best comics. THe headliner is Drew Thomas, featuring Paul Ollinger and Vanessa Rae. When: Saturday, June 8, 9-10:30 a.m.

Where: Red Clay Music Foundry, 3116 Main St., Duluth Cost: $20 More info and tickets: eddieowenpresents.com

COMMUNITY APPRECIATION WEEK

What: Grey Owl Mind-Body Studio will hold a Community Appreciation Week, where people can try any class (mat yoga, aerial yoga, meditation, dance, etc.) for $10. Space is limited.

When: June 3-9 Where: Grey Owl Mind-Body Studio, 6250 Abbotts Bridge Road, Suite 500, Johns Creek More info and registration: greyowlmb.com

KARLA HARRIS PERFORMS ‘CERTAIN ELEMENTS’

What: Vocalist Karla Harris is known for dynamic diversity within the music world. Her latest album, “Certain Elements,” is a suite of original music and cover tunes.

When: Wednesday, July 17, 8-9:15 p.m.

Where: City Winery, 650 North Ave., Atlanta Cost: $18-24 More info and tickets: karlaharris.com

What: The Flying Colors Butterfly Festival will celebrate with a myriad of butterfly and pollinator related events focused on these winged creatures. Food trucks available. Plants for sale.

When: Saturday, June 1, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sunday, June 2, noon-5 p.m.

Where: Chattahoochee Nature Center, 9135 Willeo Road, Roswell Cost: $8 for members, $12 for nonmembers More info and tickets: chattnaturecenter.orgd

‘INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL GEORGE THOMAS’

What: Barrington Hall hosts lectures on the Civil War and other areas of interest to local residents. This week’s lecture is by Brian Wills and Eric Peterson.

When: Saturday, June 1, 10 a.m.-noon Where: Barrington Hall, 535 Barrington Drive, Roswell Cost: $5 suggested donation More info: roswellgov.com

MAKING PHOTO MEMORIES WITH SMART PHONES

What: Learn how to capture special moments with a smart phone and create memories in this free class.

When: Tuesday, June 4, 6:30-8 p.m.

Where: Tech Alpharetta, 2972 Webb Bridge Road, Alpharetta More info: bhtechgroup.org/ june4

JOHNS CREEK TOASTMASTERS

What: Join the weekly meeting to learn how to become a better speaker and better leader.

When: Saturdays, 9:45 a.m.

Where: Johns Creek Christian Church, 10800 Bell Road, Johns Creek More info: johnscreek.toastmastersclubs.org or 404-513-3188

SMART RECOVERY FAMILY AND FRIENDS

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

When: Mondays, 7-8 p.m.

Where: DecisionPoint Wellness Center, 1070 State Bridge Road, Suite 6, Johns Creek More info: smartrecovery.org

TAKE-A-PEEK TUESDAY

What: Take a quick peek at Autrey Mill’s building collections and hear about the preservation efforts.

When: Tuesdays, noon-2 p.m.

Where: Autrey Mill Nature Preserve, 9770 Autrey Mill Road, Johns Creek Cost: $2 More info: autreymill.org

NAVIGATORS TOASTMASTERS PATHWAYS

What: Reach your personal and professional goals through Pathways, Toastmasters’ new education program.

When: Tuesdays, 7 p.m.

Where: Club House, 6300 Polo Club Drive, Cumming Info: navigators.toastmastersclubs.org

ALL RECOVERY MEETING

What: Join an open discussion for those in recovery from addiction or those affected by people with addiction. Not a twelve step program.

When: Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.

Where: Emory Johns Creek Hospital, 6325 Hospital Parkway, Johns Creek More info: navigaterecoverygwinnett.org or 678-743-1808 x101

HEALTH AND FITNESS: BROOKE STREET PARK YOGA

What: Classes are free and for all levels. Bring a mat and a water.

Hosted by the City of Alpharetta and features Lift Yoga teachers.

When: Saturdays, 9 a.m., through October, weather permitting Where: Brooke Street Park, 2 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info: alpharetta.ga.us

FREE FITNESS IN THE PARK: PILATES

What: Join for a free group exercise class with Fitness in the Park. All classes are weather-permitting and open to the public.

When: Saturday, June 1, 9-10 a.m.

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

FREE FITNESS FOR WOMEN

What: Join your Alpharetta Females in Action group for free, peer-led workouts each week.

Adult women of all fitness levels are welcome.

When: Saturdays, 8 a.m.

Where: Fowler Park, 4110 Carolene Way, Cumming More info: fianation.com

ZUMBA GOLD (FLEX)

What: Combines the international rhythms of the Zumba Gold program with the strength training techniques, creating an easy-to-follow, health-boosting dance fitness program.

When: Fridays, 10:30 a.m.

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

ENERGY YOGA

What: Physical exercises to open and clear energy. Utilizes Qi Gong and meditation techniques.

When: Sundays, 10:15 a.m.

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

FARMERS MARKETS, FOOD TRUCKS: ALPHARETTA FARMERS MARKET

What: Find farmers with fruits, vegetables and natural meats; gardeners with fresh flowers and herbs; and makers of all sorts of edible home goods, from yummy desserts and breads to local raw honey.

When: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Where: North and South Broad streets in Alpharetta City Center More info: awesomealpharetta. com

DUNWOODY FARMERS MARKET

What: Browse through more than 25 vendors and help contribute to the success of local farmers and businesses.

When: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.noon, through September Where: Brook Run Park, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody More info: dunwoodyfarmersmkt.com

CALENDAR

DUNWOODY FOOD TRUCK THURSDAYS

What: This foodie event, complete with live music, features a variety of new and different offerings each week.

When: Thursdays, 5-8 p.m. through Oct. 24 Where: Brook Run Park, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody Info: discoverdunwoody.com

ROSWELL FARMERS AND ARTISANS MARKET

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

When: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.noon, through Oct. 26 Where: Roswell City Hall, 38 Hill St., Roswell More info: roswellfam.com

RELIGIOUS EVENTS: GRIEFSHARE

What: GriefShare is a weekly support group for people grieving the loss of someone close to them. Limited to 20 people.

Childcare options available.

When: Monday, June 3, 6:458:30 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta First United Methodist Church, 69 North Main St., Alpharetta Cost: $20 for materials More info: afumc.org/griefshare

ROSWELL ROOTS TECH FAMILY HISTORY CONFERENCE

What: Topics will cover genealogy. Presentations will be from the RootsTech 2019 Conference held earlier this year in Salt Lake City. No registration necessary.

When: Saturday, June 8, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Where: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 500 Norcross St., Roswell More info: 404-805-7739 or ga_roswell@ldsmail.net

‘SEUSSICAL, KIDS’

What: Horton the Elephant, the Cat in the Hat and other favorite Dr. Seuss characters spring to life onstage in this 30-minute musical extravaganza.

When: Thursday, June 6, 3 and 7 p.m.

Where: Dunwoody United Methodist Church, 1548 Mt. Vernon Road, Dunwoody More info: dunwoodyumc.org

MEN’S MINISTRY: FRIDAY MORNINGS

What: The First Baptist Roswell men’s group meets every Friday morning for friendship and to help each other grow spiritually.

All are welcome to attend.

When: Fridays, 7 a.m.

Where: Panera Bread, 1195 Woodstock Road, Roswell More info: fbroswell.org

THERAPEUTIC YOGA

What: Gain health benefits from relaxing yoga that emphasizes strength and flexibility. No experience necessary. Taught by an advanced certified yoga instructor.

When: Wednesdays, 9:45-11 a.m.

Where: Roswell United Methodist Church, 814 Mimosa Blvd., Roswell More info: rumc.com or 770261-1705

WEDNESDAY NIGHT SUPPERS What: Make and grow faithbased friendships for all ages.

Enjoy a hot meal and/or volunteer.

When: Wednesdays, 5:15-6:45 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta First United Methodist Church, 69 North Main St., Alpharetta More info: afumc.org

MUSIC, ARTS & THEATER: JOHNS CREEK SUMMER CONCERT SERIES

What: Hear Uptown Funk, a Bruno Mars tribute band. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. Seating is on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Blankets and lawn chairs are welcome on the terraced lawn.

The concerts are free.

When: Friday, May 31, 6 p.m.

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

ACE SUGGS

What: The Dunwoody Nature Center Summer Concert Series is back with concerts each month through July. Food trucks available. This month’s concert features singer-songwriter Ace Suggs.

When: Saturday, June 1, 7-9 p.m.

Where: Dunwoody Nature Center, 5345 Roberts Drive, Dunwoody Cost: Free for members, $5 for nonmembers More info: dunwoodynature.org

RIVERSIDE SOUNDS CONCERT SERIES

What: The free Roswell Riverside Sounds concert series returns, with at least one live, outdoor performance each month. June’s performance features Stephane Wremble. Dogs, food and alcohol are welcome.

When: Saturday, June 1, 7–9 p.m.

Where: Riverside Park, 575 Riverside Road, Roswell More info: roswellgov.com

OPEN FIGURE/DRAWING SESSION

What: Practice drawing and painting from life. Models will be partially clothed. Easels are available. Bring materials and art supplies. No instruction.

When: Monday, June 3, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Art Center, 238 Canton St., Alpharetta Cost: $15 More info: facebook.com/AlpharettaFigurativeArtGroup

SUMMER PUPPET SERIES: ‘THE JUNGLE BOOK’

What: The Frisch Marionettes have adapted this classic children’s novel into a musical, featuring their expertly handcarved puppets and custom costumes.

When: June 3 – 8. 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 More info and tickets: roswellpuppets.com

‘AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’

What: Thomas “Fats” Waller rose to international fame during the Golden Age of the Cotton Club with jumpin’ new beat, swing music. Enjoy familiar songs.

When: Through June 16, times vary Where: Stage Door Players, 5339 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Dunwoody Cost: $15-$33 More info and tickets: stagedoorplayers.net

SPOTLIGHT ARTIST: COLORED PENCIL SOCIETY OF AMERICA What: The Atlanta Chapter 107 of the Colored Pencil Society of America will be displaying their artwork. All work is colored pencil on different surfaces.

When: Through July 31 Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell More info: cpsa.org

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 19

WIRED ART EXHIBIT

What: Join for a show of original art by local artists from the Roswell Fine Arts Alliance.

Original fine art for sale.

When: Exhibit open through June 5 When: Synovus Bank, 10446 Alpharetta Highway, Roswell More info: rfaa.org

ALPHARETTA BOOK SALE

What: Join for the monthly book sale. All proceeds benefit the Alpharetta Library and its programs.

When: Saturday, June 1, 10 am.-4 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org

ARTAROUND ROSWELL SCULPTURE TOUR

What: The ArtAround Roswell “museum without walls” 20192020 Tour will feature 10 new sculptures and nine permanent sculptures.

When: Through February 2020 Where: Across the City of Roswell More info and maps: roswellartsfund.org

SPOTLIGHT ARTIST: ROSWELL PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

What: The Roswell Photographic Society will be exhibiting a juried flower exhibit. This will be in conjunction with the Azalea Festival that occurs every April.

When: April 1-May 31 Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell More info: roswellphotosociety. com

JEFFINI’S READING BLASTOFF MAGIC SHOW

What: Jeffini will use magic, music and puppets to encourage children to read. Part of the summer reading kick-off.

When: Saturday, June 1, 1 p.m.

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

POETRY GROUP

What: Free, live music each week.

When: Saturdays, 8:30-11 p.m.

Where: Firefly Restaurant & Bar, 3070 Windward Plaza, Alpharetta More info: fireflyalpharetta.com

What: Join published poets for informational workshops and a special speaker. New and experience poets are welcome.

When: Saturday, June 1, 10:15 a.m.

Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org or 770-3608820

LIVE MUSIC SUNDAYS

THE INFLATABLE ZOO

LIBRARY EVENTS:

MEDICARE 101

JAZZ AT FIREFLY

What: Join every Sunday afternoon for live music on the patio along with food trucks and cold beer.

When: Sundays, 4-7 p.m.

Where: Truck & Tap, 30 Milton Ave., Alpharetta More info: awesomealpharetta. com

NEW MOM’S SUPPORT GROUP

What: Join other new moms and babies in an empathetic forum for sharing the joys and challenges of motherhood.

When: Friday, May 31, 10:30 a.m.-noon Where: Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org or 404-6134402

What: Adam Komesar is back to present the inflatable zoo magical comedy show as part of the summer reading kick-off. For ages 3-8.

Where: Monday, June 3, 10:3011:10 a.m.

Where: Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org What: Learn the basics of Medicare insurance, when to enroll and the best options. Lead by a licensed health benefits agent and counselor.

When: Tuesday, June 11, 10 a.m.-noon Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org

COMMUNITY

20 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Roswell historic home hosts artifact exhibit

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ROSWELL, Ga. — One of Roswell’s historic homes is offering a glimpse into the past through some of the oldest manmade objects: baskets.

Through Dec. 31, the Smith Family Collection Basket Exhibit will be on display at Smith Plantation. The collection highlights Native American and African baskets.

“We have many baskets of all types in the Smith Collection, some of which were displayed in an exhibit over 10 years ago,” said Curator Betsy Trope.

“We wanted to share recent research and updated information on the African and Native American baskets with a new audience.”

All told, the Smith Collection contains more than 30,000 artifacts. This exhibit will display some of its oldest, most historically significant objects, Trope said.

“These are practical works of art,” she said. “Cherokee and African basket makers were masters of adapting the natural materials around them to create functional items that also happen to be beautiful.”

The exhibit will teach viewers about the materials, methods and styles used in weaving traditions.

“All baskets are not created equal,” Trope said. “African and Native American basket makers used very different methods and materials. Both cultures created extremely functional and beautiful baskets, using the natural resources in their environments, though the appearance and mechanics of the baskets are completely different.”

The Smith Plantation was built in 1845 by slave labor and is now open to the pubic as a museum. The home has since become one of the best examples of vernacular architecture, as well as cultural and historical interpretation, found in the region, Trope said.

Several of the baskets in the exhibit belonged to the family. The Lowcountry-style baskets were made by slaves, and the two Cherokee double-weave baskets are believed to have been left behind when the Cherokee were forcibly removed from north Georgia, Trope said.

Two other Native American baskets in the exhibit are more mysterious, she added. The baskets are not from the Southeast, and museum staff do not know how or when the Smith family acquired them.

The two Cherokee baskets and a

JULIA GROCHOWSKI/Herald

Smith Plantation Historic Site Coordinator Chuck Douglas stands next to two Cherokee double-weave baskets that are a part of the Smith Family Collection Basket Exhibit.

grass cover are some of the highlights of the exhibit.

“The double-weave style, exclusive to the Cherokee, was praised by the earliest European settlers for its beauty, utility and skillful weaving,” Trope said.

“Grass covers were commonly used in east Africa and among enslaved people in the South to keep insects and debris out of buckets, churns or bowls. Those in the exhibit were sewn with thread and very thin blades of grass, creating a strong, yet delicate, object.”

The Smith Plantation hosts yearly exhibits with a particular theme or subset of the Smith Collection in addition to the museum’s permanent collections. Popup displays are also rotated throughout the year.

The Smith Family Collection Basket Exhibit is included with the tour of the main house. Tours begin on the hour, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays, and 1-3 p.m. on Sundays.

For more information about Smith Plantation and the tours, visit roswellgov.com/SmithPlantation.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 21

NSW NORTHSIDE WOMAN

for women by women

Pick up Northside Woman at any of the following locations:

Alpharetta 2B Whole Bakery Alpha Soda ARIA Salon BELSO Home Studio Brazilian Wax by Andreia Cactus Car Wash Capstone Chiropractic Cuzi Fresh Café Expedia Cruiseship Centers Exquisite Living Fresco Art Galerie & Café Honey & Hazel Boutique Iroff & Son Jewelry Mammoth Car Wash & Detail Salon Marmi Shoes – Avalon Metropolitan Club Never Enough Thyme Queen of Hearts Southern Porch Youthtopia Med Spa

Cumming ARIA Salon Atlanta Diamond Design Celebration Village Senior Living Cumming-Forsyth Chamber of Commerce Don’s Farmers Market Paul Martin Interiors Johns Creek Atlanta Diamond Design Brooklyn Bagel Deli Johns Creek Chamber of Commerce Shoe Gallery Taylor Brooks Hair Salon The Red Hound Gifts Village Animal Hospital Milton Piedmont Urgent Care Loving Hands Animal Clinic

770-442-3278 www.northsidewoman.com

Roswell Aesthetic Specialty Centre Facelogic Spa Georgian Lakeside Assisted Living JH Design Studio Roswell CVB Roswell Dental Care Raiford Gallery Roswell Inc. Shoe Gallery Tuscany Fine Furnishings Wedding Angels

22 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

SCHOOLS

Preview of Innovation Academy draws hundreds STEM high school to open August 2020

By CANDY WAYLOCK candy@appenmediagroup.com If interest is any indication of success, the Innovation Academy opening next year in downtown Alpharetta is off to a strong start.

Nearly 1,000 people attended the four information meetings held in May for the STEM-focused school currently under construction on Milton Avenue where old Milton High School once stood.

“The introductory Innovation Academy roadshow certainly met its goal,” said Fulton Schools Area Superintendent Kibbey Crumbley. “We wanted to start

meeting prospective families and introducing our principal, Tim Duncan. We look forward to more information nights in the coming weeks and months.”

The meetings provided parents and prospective students with the first indepth look at curriculum, schedules, design and goals for the science, technology, engineering and math high school.

The school has been on the Fulton School System drawing board for nearly three years as an option for students seeking a unique high school experience. It promises a curriculum deep in technology, innovation and collaboration to prepare students for the 21st century workforce.

Innovation Academy will open in August 2020 with an initial class of 450 freshmen, adding a freshman class for

A rendering of the interior of the Innovation Academy. the next three years until the school capacity of 1,800 students is reached.

Applications for the first year will open Oct 6 and close Dec. 8. If applications exceed 450, a lottery will determine spots. There is no requirement to attend Innovation Academy, explained Doannie Tran, assistant superintendent of Innovative Programs, other than a strong interest and inclination for a STEM curriculum.

“The school will offer an interdisciplinary, project-based curriculum co-developed with Georgia Tech, using real world applications that have meaning beyond the classroom,” said Tran, a former science teacher in California and Boston, and graduate of North Springs Charter High School.

The instruction will focus on “design thinking,” a problem-solving process where students define the problem, research problem elements, ideate, prototype, choose a solution, implement the solution, and learn from the process. An integrated curriculum means concepts will be addressed across all courses.

Tran described an example of a design challenge in which students would work in teams to design a tool holder that minimizes the risk of infection for patients. The project would utilize student knowledge in health care sciences, engineering, humanities and leadership strategies to successfully complete the assignment.

The school offers three career clus-

SPECIAL

ters — healthcare, information technology, and engineering —with career pathways leading to high demand jobs in surgical technology, emergency medical responder, nursing, computer programming, biotechnology, cybersecurity, game design, mechatronics and others.

Innovation Academy will be a magnet school with open enrollment to any student in North Fulton who is interested in a STEM education. A South STEM school will open in 2021 to serve the population south of the city of Atlanta.

To accommodate students who do not drive, the school will offer “sweep” buses that will pick up the student at their zoned high school and transport them to Innovation Academy.

Duncan will spend the next year preparing the school and staff for opening day in August 2020 and is excited about the interest in Innovation Academy and its unique approach to learning. He said the idea of design thinking has been well accepted.

“We were so excited to hear parents attest that design thinking is utilized in their workplace to collaborate, identify problems, and improve outcomes,” said Duncan, the former principal at Chattahoochee High School. “We look forward to building this important skill set with all the students at Innovation Academy.”

To get up to date information on the Innovation Academy visit https://tinyurl.com/IANewsletterSignup.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 23

Introducing

north fulton serves ON PODCAST

Episode 9 Hans Appen

Episode 10 Kathi Cook

This week Jason welcomes GM of Appen Media, Hans Appen, to discuss his service in the community – from his involvement in the Chamber of Commerce to his current Chair position for the YMCA and much more!

This week Jason welcomes Kathi Cook, Community Development Director for the City of Alpharetta.

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24 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

COMMUNITY

#DogsLife

Local police K-9 amasses nearly 30,000 Instagram followers

By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com

of work he does.

But social media was where it really took off.

Tappan said he was nervous at first ALPHARETTA, Ga. — One of Alpharetta’s to create the Instagram account, havK-9s has caught the eyes of the internet ing heard horror stories from officers in and has become an Instagram sensaother police departments. tion.

But the feedback, Tappan said, has Mattis, who turned 6 on May 26, has been overwhelmingly positive from the close to 30,000 followers on the social city and the community. media platform, and that number is “There’s not an agenda I’m trying to growing every day. He is a multi-purpose promote,” he said. “We’re trying K-9 who does narcotics detecto be genuine. It’s just me and tion and patrol work, which Mattis being genuine. We’re not includes finding misplaced or trying to convince anyone of tossed objects and tracking any ideas. I’m trying to show people who might be suspects how awesome this dog is and or are lost.

Mattis can the things that he can do, and “I love that we get the opbe found on use it for things that are good.” portunity to interact with the Instagram Mattis is well known for community like this,” said @adps_k9_ surviving a 30-foot drop in Mattis’ handler, Officer Mark mattis 2016 while chasing a suspect.

Tappan. “Dogs are such a great The K-9 was able to land on bridge, and I love that people the suspect and helped ofwill talk to you because of a ficers apprehend him. After the arrest, dog.”

Tappan noticed that Mattis was showing Tappan, a Marine veteran, used to signs of distress. work on a SWAT team where he was Mattis was rushed to North Fulton frequently set up next to K-9 units.

Animal Emergency Hospital and had to “I saw how people gravitated to the undergo emergency surgery for a lacerated dogs,” Tappan said. “I remember thinkliver and heavy internal bleeding. He has ing what an amazing bridge that is.” since made a full recovery and was back He now works as the Alpharetta on the job a month after the incident.

K-9 unit trainer, where he purposely Mattis’ bravery earned him the Outseeks out K-9s that are sociable and standing Officer of the Year award and a approachable to the community. He regularly participates in demonstrations Purple Heart, as well as recognition from former U.S. Secretary of Defense James or meet-and-greets with residents to Mattis, the K-9’s namesake. introduce them to Mattis and the kind

Follow him

JULIA GROCHOWSKI/Herald

Alpharetta K-9 Mattis has become popular online after his handler Officer Mark Tappan began posting photos of him on Instagram.

But what Tappan is most proud of regarding Mattis is that through the Instagram platform, the two have been able to raise funds for several causes.

Coins 4 Cure, which helps raise funds for childhood cancer research, is one such organization.

“They have these jars that they place in businesses for people to fill up,” Tappan said. “We had over 30 or 40 jars placed nationwide because of the Instagram platform I had promoted it on.

There were tens of thousands of dollars raised because of it.”

Tappan and Mattis have also campaigned for companies like TurningPoint Breast Cancer Rehabilitation.

“Those two things we have done impact-wise is greater than any police work or any call that we’ve been on,” Tappan said.

But outside of his police work, Mattis is an energetic dog who loves to play with toys and interact with his family, which includes another German Shepherd named Storm and Tappan’s children.

It’s those types of moments, which include a video of Mattis attempting and failing to jump into the back of a truck, that have become some of the most popular on the Instagram account.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 25

Introducing

Raising MoMMy ON PODCAST

Episode 11

Episode 12

Body Boundaries

Race Relations

This week Kimberly welcomes back Dr. Karla Viera of Path Group of Atlanta to discuss body boundaries and how to start the conversation with our kids at each age group.

This week Kimberly welcomes Dr. Marianne Celano, Family Psychologist and Emory Professor, to discuss the book she co-authored titled, "Something Happened in Our Town: A Child's Story about Racial Injustice"

1 GO to NorthFulton.com 2 CLICK on Podcasts

3 SELECT Raising Mommy

Other podcasts available: News

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26 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

New exhibit highlights Atlanta artists’ colored pencil prowess

By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com ROSWELL, Ga. — Residents might be surprised to hear that the art in one of Roswell’s newest exhibits is made entirely from colored pencil.

The realistic works and abstract patterns look more reminiscent of oil, acrylic or, from farther away, photography.

“Is it really colored pencil?”

It’s a question representatives from Atlanta Chapter 107 of the Colored Pencil Society of America have encountered time and time again.

“Many people have no idea what can be accomplished with this medium,” said Chapter President Debra Yaun.

“So, we reply, ‘Yes! Its colored pencil.’

I thought that would be a good name for the exhibit… We are hoping to show that colored pencil is a serious art medium.”

Chapter members will display their works at the Roswell Cultural Arts Center from June 1 through July 31 during standard business hours. All of the works are colored pencil on different surfaces, including white or toned papers, sanded papers and prepared boards.

The difference of colored pencils from other artistic mediums is the amount of control it allows, Yaun said.

“Colored pencil is easy to start and stop versus oil painting and other mediums that require a lot of clean up,” Yaun said. “It is also easy to transport or travel with. Since it is a pencil form, it allows fine detail and control that some people have trouble with in other mediums… I have been teaching for years, and many of my students have told me they had no idea what they could accomplish until they tried colored pencil.”

Katherine Moore’s work is created with colored pencil on white paper.

The exhibit will feature the work of several artists who have won international awards and are now considered signature members of the Colored Pencil Society of America. Some of the artists include Yaun, Joan Gelblat, Judith Surowiec, Katherine Moore and Susie Hood.

“Many of our artists are realists and show every detail,” Yaun said. “But colored pencil can also be used for a more abstract or creative look.”

The Colored Pencil Society of America was founded in 1990 as a nonprofit dedicated to promoting colored pencils as a fine art medium and encouraging innovative use. The Atlanta Chapter is the only one in Georgia. It meets monthly and regularly hosts programs about new products and techniques.

For more information about the exhibit, the Atlanta Chapter or to get involved, visit cpsa107.wordpress.com.

Susie Hood’s works are now on display at the Roswell Cultural Arts Center as part of an exhibit featuring colored pencils.

Joan Gelblat creates realistic works using colored pencils.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF Colored Pencil Society of America Atlanta Chapter 107/Special

Judith Surowiec’s works are more whimsical, with abstract, colorful designs.

Johns Creek Arts Center highlights student work

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — The Johns Creek Arts Center’s first exhibit of the summer is dedicated to the students and members that make the gallery possible.

The exhibit features 109 pieces, making it the largest student show in the center’s history. The show includes a variety of media and styles, showcasing classes offered at the Arts Center.

For example, a new class offered this year was silk scarf painting. The show includes work by a student and the instructor for that class.

“The students like coming and seeing

their work and their classmates work,” Curator Althea Foster said. “It’s really a fun show because it reflects the Arts Center family.”

For the first time, the show was open to Arts Center members as well as current students.

“We wanted to open it up to all the most important people because the members and the students really are the heart of what we do,” Foster said.

Submitted works were judged by Tyler Nicolson with the Hudgens Center for the Arts in Duluth, with separate categories for students and members.

Among clay students, Sana Manawar was awarded first place for “Cups,” Laura Lashmar second place for

“Frank” and Jenny Zou third for “Lady in Red.” For visual works, Brenda Watson came in first for “Birther 8,” Peggy Bobon earned second for “Evening Shade” and Michelle Cornwall third for “Moo Hoo.” Among members, Haiqui Carr earned first place for “Father,” Russell Streur second place for “Harbor 2” and Margot Longreen third for “Moonlight.”

The student and member exhibition will be on display through May 31 at the Johns Creek Arts Center, at 6290 Abbotts Bridge Road, Building 700. For hours and class information, visit, johnscreekarts.org.

CARSON COOK/Herald

A new class at the Johns Creek Arts Center teaches students how to make painted silk scarves, like these by Chenpin Hsu.

SPORTS

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 27

Four local golf teams secure state titles Johns Creek sweeps Class 6A

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com GEORGIA — Four North Fulton and Forsyth County high school golf teams earned state titles May 20-21 at courses throughout the state. Johns Creek’s girls and boys teams swept the Class 6A titles, and two Forsyth County teams, the West Forsyth boys and Lambert girls, secured 7A championships. Three local golfers also captured low medalist accolades.

The Johns Creek boys continued their dominance in Class 6A with the program’s fourth straight state championship. The Gladiators bested Creekview by 26 strokes at Woodmont Golf and Country Club in Canton, with five of their six golfers placing in the top 10.

Andy Mao led Johns Creek with an 8-under-par 64 in the first round and shot four under par in the second round to best teammate and state runner-up Bruce Murphy by nine strokes. Murphy was threeunder par for the tournament.

Deven Patel tied for third at one under par with Jake Calamaro and Preston Topper finishing even after two rounds. Chandler Drake was 17 over par and tied for 52nd.

Johns Creek is just the sixth boys program to win four consecutive state titles dating back to 1938.

The Cambridge boys also competed in Class 6A play, tying with Dalton for fourth at 31 over par.

Jake Peacock led the Bears at one under par for the tournament to tie for third. Blake Farbman was seven over par and tied for 15th, and Ryan Demit shot a 154 to tie for 31st.

Centennial’s Fish Brosmer competed individually at the state finals and tied for 101st at 37 over par.

The Johns Creek girls completed the title sweep for the Gladiators by capturing their second state championship in three years with a commanding performance over the field at Cobblestone Golf Course in Acworth.

The Gladiators led by 23 strokes after round one and continued to outpace the field, taking the state title at two over par, 37 stokes ahead of crosstown rivals Northview in second.

Gen Wu won the individual state championship with rounds of 68 and 73 to finish three under par, a single stroke ahead of teammate Kate Song who shot a 71 in both rounds. Amy Ng was seven over par in fifth, and Madilyn Zimmerman tied for 12th at 16 over.

While Johns Creek outpaced the entire field, Northview had plenty of separation over Valdosta in third with a 24-stroke margin between the teams.

Erica Scutt led the Titans with a four-over-par 148 to tie for third. Scutt improved on her round one 76 with a 72 on the final day of play.

Northview’s Michelle Cao also earned a top 10 finish, tying for ninth at 12 over par.

Chattahoochee also showed the strength of Johns Creek area schools by placing eighth in team scores at 100 over par. Kimberly Shen posted the top score for the Cougars at four over par to tie for third.

Alpharetta’s Sanika Kulkarni competed in individual play, tying for ninth at 12 over par. Kulkarni shot a 78 in both rounds.

In Class 7A play, the West Forsyth boys team made history by becoming the school’s first team championship in boys competition. The Wolverines captured the title at Hamilton Mill Golf Club, shooting 33 over par to beat out Walton by 10 strokes.

@WESTFORSYTHFB/TWITTER

West Forsyth captured the school’s first boys team state championship in any sport May 21 by besting Walton by 10 strokes for the Class 7A boys state title. West is just the third boys team from Forsyth County to win a golf state championship.

Jason Quinlan finished a single stroke out of first with a one-over-par 145. Teammate Peyton Balent shot three over par to tie for third, while Jackson Hilton finished 18th with rounds of 77 and 78.

The Wolverines’ state title was the third for Forysth County boys teams. Lambert captured the title in 2015 and Forsyth County High won in 1975.

Two other Forsyth County teams placed in the top 10 with Lambert in eighth and North Forsyth finishing ninth.

Lambert’s Myles Jones led the Longhorns by placing 10th at seven over par. Teammates Jack Weaver, Nathan Peterson and Stephen Foernsler tied for 42nd.

North Forsyth was led by top-30 placements from Nick Lasseter and Bradley Boone. After shooting an 87 in the first round, Lasseter improved his second-round score by 15 strokes to finish at 15 over par. Boone shot an 80 in both rounds to tie for 30th.

South Forsyth’s Drew Shell competed in the finals in individual play. Shell shot a 77 and 72 to finish at five over par for seventh. Rob Ferris of Roswell shot a 159 to tie for 26th in individual play.

After a one-year absence from the top of the podium, the Lambert girls captured their sixth state title in seven years at Chimney Oaks Golf Club in Homer.

The Longhorns shot 20 over par to finish 17 strokes ahead of Mill Creek in second.

Lambert earned the top two spots in individual play with Averi Cline placing as the low medalist. Cline shot a three-over-par 147, a single stroke ahead of teammate Rachel Burrell. Burrell shot a 77 in round one but improved that score by six strokes in the second

round to place as state runner-up.

Iris Cao also placed in the top 10, tying with three other players at 15 over par.

South Forsyth placed seventh in team scores, four strokes behind Colquitt County and 12 strokes ahead of Roswell.

South placed two golfers in the top 20 with Catherin Stoerker tying for 10th at 15 over par, and Kennedy Arnette finished tied for 18th with a 165.

Roswell’s eight-place finish in team scores was led

by Emily Haigwood who placed fifth at nine over par.

Haigwood finished two strokes ahead of teammate Kady Foshaug who placed sixth.

Milton’s Keira Jones tied for 10th in individual play with an 81 in round one and a 78 in round two.

In Class 4A, the Blessed Trinity boys placed 11th in team scores and were led by a 12 over par performance from Adam Reese who tied for 33rd in individual play at Columbus Country Club.

The BT girls placed fourth in team scores at Maple Ridge Golf Club by shooting 35 over par for the tournament. The Titans placed two golfers in the top five, led

by Allie Kantor who placed fourth. Kantor improved her first-round performance by nine strokes in the second day of play to finish five over par.

McKenzie Mages shot seven over par to tie for fifth.

The King’s Ridge girls team was the only local squad to earn a berth in the state finals at Green Island Country Club.

The Tigers placed ninth in team scores at 68 over par. Merritt Miller placed 15th at 31 over par and Katy Ye tied for 21st six strokes behind Miller.

28 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Milton Latin Club goes to state convention MILTON, Ga. — Two dozen Milton High School juniors and seniors competed and placed at the Georgia Junior Classical League state convention April 12-14.

The Georgia Junior Classical League hosts an annual, statewide convention at Rock Eagle. Schools from all over Georgia participate in a variety of activities such as academic tests on subjects ranging from Latin grammar to classical art, sport games and a talent show.

Milton students hold meetings to prepare for the array of competitions offered. They create projects to submit to the art competitions and practice playing certamen, a Latin trivia game.

COMMUNITY

Council:

At the state convention, schools engage in competitions on spirit, publicity and more.

Milton students chant loudly in lines, wear school T-shirts and hold banners to raise school spirit.

They also walk in a Procession, which is a tradition that Romans performed after victories at war. Students walk around the Rock Eagle Retreat in togas with a yearly theme. This year, students dressed up as pirates.

The Procession leads into the General Assembly where schools do roll calls and listen to any updates at the convention.

The 24 students who went to the convention won 39 ribbons, placing from fifth to first in tests and art competitions. Each ribbon counts for a certain

Continued from Page 4

SPECIAL

Milton students celebrate their high placement at the state convention for the Georgia Junior Classical League.

number of points, depending on the award, which add up by school for school-wide competitions.

This year, Milton placed third overall for the medium school size rank.

They also placed second in school spirit and fifth for publicity.

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Right of Way Mowing Services ITB NUMBER 19-PW09 Sealed Bids Due Date: June 18, 2019 2:00PM Local Time Milton City Hall To be publicly announced at approximately 2:05 PM in the City of Milton City Hall located at 2006 Heritage Walk, Milton, GA 30004. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The City of Milton is requesting bids from interested parties for a public private partnership. The request for sealed bids for Right of Way Mowing Services will be posted on the following websites the week of May 23, 2019. http://www.cityofmiltonga.us or http://ssl.doas.state.ga.us/PRSapp/PR_index.jsp

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the city had the funding to construct the 70 miles of paths, so many nearby residents have been alarmed by surveyors near and on their property as the city looks to implement the plan.

“This plan really hasn’t been socialized,” Krokoff said. “It’s one thing to suggest we should connect schools and parks and things like that, it’s another thing to knock on someone’s door on Freemanville Road and say, hey, there is going to be an 8-foot trail running up in front of your house. I think we need to step back, which we have, and council has been very clear about that.”

The city will update its master trails plan beginning this summer, and Krokoff said the city is fortunate that many of the residents who drafted the original plan will be involved in the update. He said it is also important that those opposed to the current plan attend the sessions.

“I want people in those stakeholder meetings that don’t use trails, and maybe they’re not thrilled about a trail being in front of their house,” he said.

“They deserve a seat at the table as well. We need to get together a completely diverse group to start forming a plan.”

Krokoff said residents’ ideas from the May 20 meeting could be implemented for the short term while the city waits for the master planning process to begin.

He was also pleased that homeowners were in favor of allowing nonresidents on Wood Road.

“What I didn’t hear is ‘We don’t want people on Wood Road,’” Krokoff said.

“They want real solutions, the people of Wood Road and Phillips Circle, to maintain the beauty of their road and to be able to accommodate those who come there and respect the property and respect that fact that people live there. It was a great meeting.”

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NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 30, 2019 | 29

Auction to benefit Milton Library MILTON, Ga. — The Milton Library will soon auction off a handmade blanket to benefit its craft programs.

The auction will be held for an afghan fiber blanket made by Daniel Trussell called, “The Elephant in the Room.” The blanket has been on display since March when the library was “yarnbombed” by a crochet club that holds its meetings at Milton Library.

Trussell donated the blanket, which

is 100 percent acrylic and machine washable, to the Friends of the Milton Library to raise funds to purchase materials for the library’s craft programs.

The auction will be conducted on eBay starting at June 3 at 10 a.m. to coincide with the launch of the Milton Library Summer Reading program.

Bidding will start at $250, and the auction can be viewed at ebay.com/ itm/303162691207.

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Charles Adams, 78, of Johns Creek, passed away May 15, 2019. Arrangements

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Anne L. Alexander, 80, of Roswell, passed away May 16, 2019.

Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Charline Gail Almquist, 86, of Cumming, passed away May 16, 2019. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

James Christopher DeLamater, 59, of Cumming passed away May 20, 2019.

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Hilda Faye Frix, 68, of Cumming, passed away May 19, 2019.

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Joel Max Green, 86, passed away May 15, 2019. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home &

Stephen Hammond, 66, of Alpharetta, passed away May 16, 2019. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Leona Irene Holbrook, 83, of Forsyth County, passed away May 17, 2019. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Zora Johnson, 61, of Cumming, passed away May 14, 2019. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Shelby Dean Mason, 63, of Cumming, passed away May 13, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Liesbeth G. Menzel, 95, of Cumming, passed away May 17, 2019.

Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Patricia Gail Mullinax, 67, of Cumming, passed away May 19, 2019. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Cynthia J. Plancon, 70, of Alpharetta, passed away May 17, 2019.

Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Thomas E. Pohlmeier, 84, of Johns Creek, passed away May 15, 2019.

Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Scottie Lamar Sailors, 49, of Cumming, passed away May 13, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Nellie Kate Shreve, 73, of Cumming, passed away May 17, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Carlton Skinner, 70, of Cumming, passed away May 14, 2019.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Patricia Ann Holbrook Thomas, 76, of Cumming, passed away May 18, 2019. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Richard Trzcinski, 53, of Cumming, passed away May 19, 2019. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Faina Voynarovskaya, 77, of Roswell, passed away May 17, 2019.

Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

James Richard Ward, 80, of Cumming passed May 19, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Wilbur T. Wright, 72, of Roswell, passed away May 20, 2019. Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Ron Young, 88, of Cumming, passed away May 18, 2019. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

38 || May May 30, 31, 2019 2018 || Milton ForsythHerald Herald| |NorthFulton.com forsythherald.com 30

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References available 770-9791800 thepclink.com

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IT’S GARAGE SALE SEASON! Call 470-222-8469 to advertise your sale!

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forsythherald.com NorthFulton.com| |Forsyth Milton Herald Herald || May May 31, 30, 2018 2019 || 39 31

SERVICE DIRECTORY AC/Heating

Driveway

Handyman

Air Conditioning Air Plus Co Inc.

REPAIR or REPLACEMENT Driveways, patios, sidewalks, walls. $150 off any job over $1500.

Residential or Commercial. For a FREE estimate call Dave of McKemey Concrete and Hardscapes 678-9142576.

Competitive pricing. Many local references

RELIABLE HOME REPAIRS: 22 years experience.

References.

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

Free estimates! 770-6050340

24/7 Service Service / Installation Affordable Rates Residential / Commercial Will Beat all written estimates 31 yrs. experience Licensed and Insured Call Steve 678-270-8108 (cell) Cleaning Services PROFESSIONAL RESIDENTIAL Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. No jobs refused! Free estimates. 100% guaranteed. Good references. Years of exp. Special discounts available! 404-4542063, 678-886-2718 WiiKleen: Residential/ Commercial.

Free estimates. Mention this ad for discount. Family owned/operated. Call today! 678-769-9745

Concrete/Asphalt

I n s t a l l / Repairs: Carpet, Laminate, Tile, Vinyl Wood floors, Backsplashes, and Shower surrounds.

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Re-grouting is also available. Call 678-8871868 for free estimate.

Retaining Walls Brick or Wood

Contact Ralph Rucker.

Many local references.

Honest, punctual, professional and reasonable prices!

678-898-7237

and Installed. Covers, siding, soffit, facia. www.aarons-gutters. com. Senior citizen discount! 770-934-2766

Handyman Kitchen,

Bath:

Plumbing, Electrical Drywall; Other Repairs/Installations.

Home Maintenance.

Senior discounts and affordable rates! 20 years experience. Mike 678-986-4833 ALL CARPENTRY & REPAIRS: Roof Leaks, Wood Rot Repair, Siding, Deck Repairs and Refinishing, Painting, Doors/ Windows.

Excellent References. 404-8950260 Handyman

MASONRY REPAIR and pressure washing.

Steps, walkways, driveways, siding. Free estimates. Fast service.

Terry 706-435-7596 (N. Fulton/S. Forsyth)

Pinestraw PINESTRAW, mulch delivery/installation available.

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770-831-3612.

Haulers

Roofing

Flooring

Gutters WE FIX UGLY DRIVEWAYS AND AARON’S ALL-TYPE PATIOS. GUTTERS Repaired

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

Residential or Commercial.

Call for FREE estimate.

Ask for Dave McKemey. 678-6482010.

Professional, competitive, many local references.

Home Improvement

Masonry

Bush Hogging, Clearing, Grading, Hauling, Etc.

Landscape Lighting

Many local references-

New Post Lanterns Installed. Gas 678-898-7237 Lamps converted to low voltage Home Improvement electric or solar.

Call Byron 678Phillips Home 849-8691. State Improvement We offer drywall, Licensed.

Call Ralph Rucker

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 Finegan Home Improvements LLC: License #RBQA004932.

R e m o d e l i n g , handyman. 33 years experience. Basements finished, decks, screen porches, doors, drywall, painting, flooring, custom kitchens, bathrooms.

All insurance. Paul Finegan 404-353-5611

CALL 470-222-8469 TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS IN THE DIRECTORY

Landscaping

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Tile

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Free Estimates, Ref’s avail. 770995-7041.

Tree Services 404Cuttree. One of the most experienced and reliable tree companies in North Atlanta.

Perfect reviews and reliable, professional, and honest service.

Free quotes.

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We Love Challenges!

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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.

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Davison charges fees for services

Use RoundUp Weedkiller?

Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, Multiple Myeloma, and Leukemia may result from RoundUp exposure. A recent $2 Billion Judgment

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Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, Multiple Myeloma, and Leukemia may result from RoundUp exposure. A recent $2 billion judgment was awarded in a RoundUp injury case. Call 1-619-4934791 or email RoundUp@ breakinginjurynews.com and let us begin work on your RoundUp case today.

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Asbestos exposure in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed. Call 1-866795-3684 or email cancer@ breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit.

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1-855-530-8993 Call Now! Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys, 1-855-498-6323! FREE Consultations. Local Attorneys Nationwide [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)]

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

Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

32 | May 30, 2019 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com