June 10, 2020 Fayette County News by EDWARDS PUBLICATIONS

Fayette County

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THE TRUTH SINCE 1886

SPORTS The dawn of a new era for

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020

VOL. 148, NO. 24

FAYETTE COUNTY HISTORY: Interesting tidbits from the past . A4

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FAYETTE VIEWS: Columns and a letter to the editor. A3

Fayette marches for change

MICHAEL CLIFTON | KOMBATKAMERA.COM

Around 2,000 people marched Saturday to protest the killing of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police. The very enthusiastic and peaceful marchers walked more than two and a half miles in temperatures that reached the high 80s.

‘We wanted to let our voice be heard in our community’ BY JOHN THOMPSON & CHRISTOPHER DUNN As the world turns its eyes to America with protests against racial injustice and police brutality filling cities across the county, many in Fayette County are speaking out and marching for their neighbors with local demonstrations joining calls for action around the globe. On a warm spring evening in Peachtree City, more than 400 people turned out to peacefully protest the May 25 death of George Floyd in Minneapolis. Floyd’s death at the hands of policemen have led to protests in all 50 states. Some of the protests have led to violence and looting, but the June 2 rallies in Fayette County only saw people wanting to express their views. In Peachtree City, people marched from the Avenue shopping center to the city’s library (for more on the protest in PTC, read Paige Groome’s story on page A6). Two lanes of eastbound Ga.

Chants echoed throughout the crowd of ‘You are not alone’ and ‘We are a force.’ Highway 54 were blocked off to allow the protesters to march, and the march featured Peachtree City Police Chief Janet Moon leading the crowd. “She got a huge round of applause,” said Fayette County Sheriff Barry Babb. When the crowd assembled around the fountain near City Hall, speaker after speaker outlined a vision of how the country needs to change. The event was sponsored by Black Lives Matter, and the crowd, while mostly white, represented a rainbow of ethnicities. Fayette County Commissioner Charles Rousseau explained he understood the crowd’s frustrations with government response, and he would help them seek change. One speaker, who emphasized his Christianity, said Jesus would just do more than pray and look for a way to listen to the people.

Chants echoed throughout the crowd of “You are not alone” and “We are a force.” Across the county in front of the old courthouse in Fayetteville, Sheriff Babb said another peaceful protest was also occurring. Babb said the protest was organized by high school students and had approximately 50 people with no issues reported. As residents started streaming out of what was the largest protest in Peachtree City in years, the sun started setting and the city’s famous golf cart paths were filled with families carrying their signs from the demonstration into a peaceful June night and headed home. The momentum swelled with a massive protest on Saturday, June 6. SEE CHANGE, PAGE A6

City’s July 4th celebration moved to Labor Day Another social casualty of the COVID-19 pandemic was announced June 1 when Peachtree City Mayor Vanessa Fleisch announced that the Fourth of July parade and fireworks will be postponed until Labor Day due to concerns for residents. The celebration is the city’s biggest and featured Peachtree City’s signature golf carts festooned for July 4 and parading. The news was not popular on social media. “While I understand the decision, this surprises me. Has anyone been to Lake Peachtree on a weekend evening around 7 p.m.?” wrote Tracy Hawley Florczak on Facebook.

PAIGE GROOMES

In Peachtree City, people marched from the Avenue shopping center to the city’s library.

Schools continue work on re-entry plans for fall 2020 BY PAIGE GROOME

PHOTO COURTESY OF FACEBOOK

Fayetteville aims for July 2 return to in-person council meetings The Fayetteville City Council is looking to return to some sense of normalcy, setting July 2 as the goal to return to face-to-face meetings in council chambers. Though the governor’s shelter in place order currently runs through July 12, staff believes they can work toward safely hosting meetings in person. Staff assured the meeting

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will follow social distancing guidelines, with some councilmen seated on the dais and some seated in the audience area. Currently, city council meetings are held via teleconference, with council and staff each in different locations. The July 2 meeting will also represent the first presentation of the city’s proposed 2021 budget.

During the Fayette County Board of Education’s June 1 meeting, Superintendent Dr. Jody Barrow outlined critical points to the county’s draft school re-entry framework for the fall 2020 semester. The plans revolve around achieving safety and fluidity for parents, students, and educational staff. Dr. Barrow emphasized his commitment to maintaining flexibility for individual decision-making among parents and staffers, while also keeping strategies cost-effective. Along with virtual learning options, the county is also working on implementing opportunities for face-to-face learning, referred to as “brick and mortar” learning, which will likely include modified schedule hours. These measures

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Along with virtual learning options, the county is also working on implementing opportunities for face-to-face learning. hinge on COVID-19 cases remaining steady. Fayette County is also making sure to implement a protocol for reversion to full-time online learning should there be in a spike in coronavirus cases. Recognizing the critical position of the economy, Fayette County is prioritizing protocols centered around younger students being in the physical SEE SCHOOLS, PAGE A2

FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020

Alternative program rebrands to Fayette LIFE Academy BY PAIGE GROOME

Looking to recruit students from the private and homeschool market, the Fayette County Alternative Program announced its rebranding strategy at the June 1 Fayette County Board of Education meeting. Composed of Horizon Academy, Open Campus Academy, and most recently, Fayette Virtual Academy, Fayette County’s Alternative Program

provides flexible learning opportunities outside of a traditional classroom setting. Seeking to undo the negative stigma surrounding the word “alternative,” the Fayette County Alternative Program hopes to shift perception of the academies through its rebrand to Fayette LIFE Academy. School System Public Information Officer Melinda Berry-Dreisbach underscored the name and logo develop-

ment process. Wanting to choose a word that embodied the mission of the three academies, a survey was sent to 63 students, parents, staff,

and community partners invested in the program. Participants then submitted words they thought resonated with the academy’s overall mission of personal and academic development. From the submissions grew the idea for LIFE: Limitless Innovative Flexible Education. Through the name change, the academies are able to further market themselves as institutions pioneering educational development beyond the

typical classroom. The new logo takes care to mirror that of the school system, as seen with its diamond shape. The navy blue emboldening the base of the logo is the same blue built into the system’s logo. Navy blue stands for trust; in this case, the trust parents and their children have in Fayette County’s commitment to quality education. The word “IF” also pops out from the design. As Berry-Dreisbach

Census says Peachtree City has biggest population increase in county

SPECIAL TO THE FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

Broder sworn in as district attorney Marie Broder was sworn is as district attorney of the Griffin Judicial Circuit on June 3 by Gov. Brian P. Kemp. Broder is the first woman to serve as district attorney of the Griffin Judicial Circuit. “I am very honored to appoint you to be the next district attorney. I have heard great things from your local community of the work you have done. I appreciate all you have done to serve as the district attorney of the Griffin Judicial Circuit,” Kemp said at the swearing-in cere-

mony. Broder earned her bachelor’s degree from the University of Georgia and law degree from University of Georgia College of Law. She has served as an assistant district attorney and chief assistant district attorney. “This circuit is my home and my hometown. I am honored and humbled to serve. My heartfelt thanks to Gov. Kemp for this opportunity. I will work diligently to make sure that the Griffin Judicial Circuit remains a safe and wonderful place to live.”

Legislative session to resume June 15 BY BEAU EVANS CAPITOL BEAT NEWS SERVICE

Georgia lawmakers are set to reconvene the 2020 legislative session on June 15, roughly three months after the General Assembly hit pause due to mounting concerns over coronavirus. In a memo Wednesday, Georgia House Speaker David Ralston, R-Blue

Ridge, agreed with Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan to resume the session on Monday, June 15. The two chamber leaders then formally signed a resolution to resume on that date. The decision comes as lawmakers began work last week on crafting a budget for the 2021 fiscal year, which is poised for significant cuts due to the economic slowdown

prompted by the coronavirus pandemic. The General Assembly has until July 1 to pass the budget. The resumption of the session also comes as businesses continue reopening after weeks of closures that started in late March as the virus spread in Georgia, sickening thousands of people including several state lawmakers.

The US Census Bureau released updated population estimates and Peachtree City is leading the increase in Fayette County. The figures are for the estimated population for July 1, 2019. These are the figures currently available, and differ from the ongoing Census 2020 count that is currently being conducted and will be released next year. The census pegs Peachtree City’s population at 36,223, an increase of 526 since the estimated 2018 population. The county’s seat, Fayetteville grew from 17,773 to 17,993. Tyrone added 137 residents for an estimated population of 7,506 and Brooks added four residents for a population of 559. The county’s smallest hamlet, Woolsey, grew from 164 to 167. In eastern Coweta County, Senoia continued its population increase from 4,344 to 4,412, while Sharpsburg went from 363 to 361. The U.S. census counts each resident of the country, where they live on April 1, every 10 years ending in zero. The Constitution mandates the enumeration to determine how to apportion the House of Representatives among the states. The figures are also used to help in appropriating federal funds to local governments.

conveyed to the board, “‘If’ means possibilities.” Highlighting the word “IF” in the additional blues found in the school system’s logo embodies the ideas of growth and intellect. Furthermore, the notches from the “F” and the “E” are meant to resemble the notches in a “key,” representing that Fayette LIFE Academy provides the “key” to setting students up for a successful future.

Georgia Labor Commissioner Mark Butler said that Atlanta’s unemployment rate spiked in April, breaking its previous all-time high of 10.6 percent set in February of 2010. Driving around Fayette County, the signs of some businesses opening have appeared, but many still remain shuttered. “Although we are seeing all-time high unemployment rates across a majority of the state, we are continuing to work with employers on effective strategies to get Georgians back to work in both a safe and economically efficient way,” said Butler in his report. In the Atlanta region, the unemployment rate increased 8.3 percentage points in April, reaching 12.7 percent. A year ago, the rate was 3 percent. The number of unemployment claims went up by 324 percent in April, which directly correlated with the number of temporary and potentially permanent lay-offs associated with COVID-19, the report said. Atlanta ended April with 2,561,600 jobs. That number decreased by 293,800 from March to April and was down by 267,200 when compared to this time last year.

BOE sets dates for 2021 budget hearings The Fayette County Board of Education will hold two public comment sessions for the proposed 2021 fiscal year budget at its regular monthly meetings scheduled for June 15 and July 20, both starting at 7 p.m. Due to social distancing requirements, the June 15 board meeting will be held in a virtual format and live streamed on the school system’s website, www.fcboe.org. Public comments can be made using “Procedures for Public Comment During FCBOE Virtual Board Meetings” found on the school system’s website. Click on the “Board of Ed” tab at the top and then select “Board Meeting Schedule” from the menu. Protocols for the July 20 meeting will be determined closer to the date based on the State of Georgia social distancing requirements and guidance.

Unemployment reaches historic level in state The May 28 unemployment report delivered by the Department of Labor brought sobering news to the Atlanta region.

Find what you’re looking for in the Classifieds!

SCHOOLS: ‘Very confident with the teams we have working’ FROM PAGE A1

FAYETTE WEATHER

classroom in order to help parents go back to work. Students in critical transition grades (rising 6th and rising 9th graders), along with students requiring special education, are also receiving careful consideration in regards to face-to-face learning. All Fayette County school re-entry decisions are to be aligned with CDC Guidelines, Department of Public Health regulations, and state Executive Orders. On June 1, The Georgia Department of Education released guidance for a “Path to Recovery for K-12 Schools.” According to the news release, “The guidance, which was developed in partnership with Georgia public health authorities, is intended to help local school systems and communities make plans for reopening schools in the fall following this spring’s COVID-19 closures.” Ultimately, decisions are dependent on incoming survey and information requests that will be sent out to parents

Wednesday Thunder-

storms; winds SW at 10 mph High: 84 Low: 66

and school staff members. Officials must consider the number of students wanting to return to brick-and-mortar schooling, as well as the number of staff members available to teach in order to effectively craft safety protocols. Multiple task forces have been launched to begin drafting re-opening decisions, which will continue heavily throughout the month of June. Dr. Barrow also emphasized his sensitivity to providing information in a timely manner in order to give parents and staffers adequate time to prepare. Despite the challenges ahead, Dr. Barrow reiterated that he was “very confident with the teams we have working” and foresees the Fayette County school system crafting a successful transitional plan. Multiple strategies for a variety of outcomes will be crafted over the next several weeks, and parents and staffers can expect incoming survey platforms in which to voice their opinions and intentions.

Thursday

Partly cloudy; winds SW at 10 mph High: 84 Low: 66

Friday

Mostly sunny; winds NE at 8 mph High: 87 Low: 64

Saturday

Most;y sunny; winds N at 6 mph High: 86 Low: 63

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Fayette Views A3 Fayette County News

Wednesday, June 10, 2020

It grieves me

| YOUR VIEW |

t will probably be a very short time before both Bill and I will give up the life force which we have enjoyed for nearly 80 years on God’s Green Earth. Over 58 of those years have been spent together. We have shared much happiness, some sadness and difficulties, a few tragedies, and many, many losses of those we knew and loved. As we look into what little future we have left together (that is just realistic), I wonder how one or the other of us will cope with such a great loss. How can I or he possibly manage to live alone? Will I be terrified to live in this big house scared of my own shadLYNN ow and of things that go bump in HORTON the night? Will he be able to care for himself? Who will bring his coffee? Prepare his meals? Tuck him in at night? There is no advantage in worrying. Other than being prepared, there is little anyone can do. Aside from a will, funeral plans, a trusted financial manager, and a fortune teller, we are at the mercy of God. Always the optimist, I believe Good Will Out, there is a solution to everything, that God is in control, and that He is love! I do spend time lately, however, thinking about grief and loss. The coronavirus pandemic has created a situation and environment where grief is compounded exponentially! Where a husband cannot stay at the bedside of his wife who just had a stroke. Where families stand outside windows or glass doors, peering in, sometimes for the last time at those they love but cannot hold in their arms, could not kiss with a parting promise of “I love you.” How can one grieve properly when you cannot plan a funeral for a loved one, when you cannot gather in your church to share the grief; when you cannot wrap your arms around others whom you love but are now separated from by restrictions? You cannot even shake hands with your sweet Minister. How can one grieve “virtually,” or at a gravesite with others who have come to mourn and share your loss but are restricted by “social distancing”? Sadly, the tradition and the rituals for grieving have been taken from us, just as the lives of thousands have been eliminated by the silent killer, COVID-19. Rabbi Earl Grolman puts it beautifully, “Because death ends a life – the death never ends a relationship, and customs and ceremonials and rituals help us to get in touch with the past … the past still travels with us … and what it has been makes us what we are.” We are changed by grief and will never be the same person when we have experienced a deep loss. But today, grief is a burden many must often bear alone. This virus which took us by surprise, that shook our nation to its roots, has killed, I believe statistics show, more people than 9/11 or the Vietnam War. And now there is another perhaps greater grief placed upon the citizens of this country by those who have chosen to destroy the places of business, of worship, of iconic landmarks. Just weeks ago we celebrated the lives of those who died fighting for this country, but today some have defaced the very monuments that stand in memory of those WWII soldiers. I am not ignorant to the fact that there are thousands of well-meaning citizens of all ages, walking, marching to protest police brutality, to call for an awareness of inequality among the races. I pray that they are allowed to do so, but peacefully. I am also aware that statistics show that the number of incidents of police brutality have been greatly reduced since the Ferguson riots. Progress. Yet some scream “genocide!” Hardly! In 2015 there were 10 black men killed by policemen. Ten! Out of a population of 327 million. Forty-eight policemen were murdered. (The Washington Post) I believe four of the policemen were charged with murder or manslaughter. That looks like progress to me. Yes, even one death is too many, and there is certainly room for more improvement; the police themselves have been calling for better training and equipment to replace things like “rubber bullets.” There will always be a small number on any force whose behavior shows they are not fit to be a policeman. We must work harder to weed them out. We would hope they would police themselves. But I am most grieved by those infiltrators, rioters not protesters. The wild-eyed, smirking faces of anarchy who have devastated our cities, broken windows, smashed cars, smeared filthy graffiti, stolen goods from local stores as well as beaten old ladies, and shot policemen. Show me they are motivated by anything but greed and a warped view of power. These gangs of thugs don’t care about the retired black police captain they killed while he protected a small business, or those of their own race who have worked hard, built a family and a business (often in the community they wreak havoc upon) only to have it destroyed in one fell swoop by masked “demonstrators” armed with hammers, bottles, guns, and hate. SEE GRIEVES, PAGE A5

Pledging to do more to promote social justice DEMIC FORCING THE CLOSURE OF SCHOOLS ALL ACROS

recently. In WW2 everyone participated in the effort. We won by outworking the enemy, and having numerous USO dances and mixers. By the 70’s we decided we only wanted to fight wars by referendum. The domestic undermining by means of foamboard, Sharpies, and clever chants was too much for the soldiers to overcome. Eventually we got to the point where we were fighting wars that are hardly acknowledged and rarely on the news. Our current sacrifice is to thank the military for its service — they hate that by the way. In the 90s we were told of the “invisible enemy” with regard to the war on terror. Very little we could do to help there. Then came a cyberwar which started to affect people in greater numbers with ubiquitous front lines. God help the scum who tried to order four chocolate milks on my Grubhub

s Georgia and the nati on. In the second weathe r system, there is the negative impact of the pand emic on our economy wher e measures to reduce the spread of the virus resul ted in the shutting down of businesses and lo ss of jobs. The first twosystemshavebeenimpacting Georgia since March 12 of this year. But th e last storm system has been around much longer, s ome would say hundreds of years, andhas erupted with tremendous force. This storm involves the issue of ra cism and hate. This storm involves the loss of li fe, not by accident, but by intentional harm fro m many who are in the position of aut hority. In this soci al conflict, there are multiple emotional streams of intense anger, extr eme frustration, and tragic loss. As an educato r of 40-plus years, it greatly saddens and disappoints me to see our c ountry in such turmoil. As someone who admits that he cannot fix everything, but who has dedicated h is professional life to championing the cause of a better world for all childr en and adults, my heart is hurting for those who have been most impacted by this wrong, our c hildren, our staff, andmembersofourcommunity. My faith tells me tha t we need to love all of ou r neighbors as we love o urselves. My training tell s me that hatred is something that is taught and le arned. My passion tells me that we all can learn better ways to improve the e xperience for our disenf ranchised black children and children of color. A s educators and community members, we must do more, finding and teaching concretewaystopromotesoc ial justice for all, and accepting nothing less than quality and equity of opportunity for all of our children, employees , schools, and communitie s. I know the vast majority of individuals who c hoose to become educators do so because of their lo ve of c hildren, they are “the helpers.” Howeve r, we all have a different set of lenses we look through based on our life experiences. We all com e from different backgroun ds, and it is important to recognize that we cannot intuitively know everyt hing about those who may look differently from ourselves. We must all push ourselves to become our personal best, which means we have to appreciate, respect, and support th ose who have different know ledge and experiences from our own. In closing, I believe we must ackno wledge the past, but mo re importantly move forward to abolish hate, bullying, racism, and traum a for all, but especiallyfor those who need us th e most, our children. Is th at not what all profession-

SEE ENEMY, PAGE A5

SEE LETTER, PAGE A5

MICHAEL CLIFTON | KOMBATKAMERA.COM

Black Lives Matter Protesters on the Old Courthouse lawn in Fayetteville exercise their First Amendment rights.

Speedy Gonzales J

ust when I thought I might be losing my funny bone because of my self-induced isolation and not getting out much to seek or cause chaos, I left my home with my secure homemade mask (made of staples, rubber bands, and recommended canvas cloth, which I will gladly make for you for 99 cents), to get my car tag registered LEE for this year. Outside, ST. JOHN the courthouse was lined with people for the same reason. I was told I had a 20-minute wait. Watching people walk up a ramp and in another door labeled VOTING, I figured I had time to vote. One of the outside helpers managing the lines overheard me say to Hubby that, while at the courthouse, I could probably vote, too, and encouraged me with my wait time to go ahead. I did. Showing my driver’s license identification verifying my likeness and proof of residence, I walked right in. Once inside, I again submitted all my proof of identify and was given my little green card to insert into the voting machine. There were three machines operating instead of the normal six to

provide the six feet of separation between voters. Inserting the card, I began voting. Easy peasy, and I still had 14 minutes before walking into the tag office. I hadn’t experienced the print out ballot before. Is this new? Was it implemented because of possible voter fraud? Did it verify the voter with a print out? The printer whirred as I watched the piece of paper scroll out. When it was about three-fourths done, I started to manually pull the piece of paper out when it would not let me and rolled backwards into the machine. And there it stuck. You know the joke, “How many people does it take to retrieve a piece of paper from a printer?” The answer? Three. Well, maybe four. There was a supervisor supervising. One assessed the situation. Another came with a key to unlock something or other on the printer. The last one was like an IT guy except he was knowledgeable about printers. However, he had to decipher another unused printer to make sure he was solving this problem correctly. It was a mess. After a while of watching one polls manager after another trying to retrieve the paper out of the machine because I had to have that paper identifying my vote before I left that room, SEE SPEEDY, PAGE A5

Thank You: ‘Covidavirus,’ the enemy I’ve always wanted

just heard some hillbilly senator from a state that’s not even a commonwealth blast the government for compelling people to return to work, thereby risking their lives, just to help the condition of our GDP. This lily-liver dishonors our determination to succeed and be well-groomed by professionals. LARRY I’ve lived through THACK WW2, the Great Depression, and a two-hour “Knots Landing” episode but never have I seen anything like this. Our leadership is telling us to sit meekly and do nothing. I refuse! I think we’re at war here. So, if we’re to treat this coronavirus situation as a war, let’s explore the ways in which we have fought those

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The Staff Geneva Weaver...............................................................Publisher Christopher Dunn................................................Managing Editor John Thompson ..................................................... News Reporter Christopher Fairchild.............................................Graphic Design Jennifer Lyons........................................ Legals Editor, Classifieds Debra Lee.................................................. Advertising Consultant

Fayette County News (USPS 188-420) is published Wednesday for in-county rates of $40 yearly. Georgia out-of-county is $50, and out-of-state is $60. Senior Citizens get a 10 percent discount. Published by GFW Holdings, LLC, 210 Jeff Davis Place, Fayetteville, GA 30214. Periodicals postage at Fayetteville, GA, and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the GFW Holdings, LLC, PO Box 96, Fayetteville, GA 30214. Our Goal: Fayette County News is proudly published for the citizens of Fayette County and East Coweta by GFW Holdings, LLC. Our goal is to produce a quality, community-oriented newspaper of which you, our readers, can be proud. We will reach that goal through hard work, loyalty, teamwork, and a strong dedication to printing the truth. Fayette County News is the legal organ of Fayette County. Our Policies: Signed letters to the editor are welcomed. We do not edit for content, only grammar, spelling, and punctuation. Unsigned, libelous, or profane letters will not be published. • We reserve the right to edit all submitted materials. • Liability for errors in advertising will not exceed the space occupied by the error.

The opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints expressed by the various authors of the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of GFW Holdings, LLC.

The Meeting Place

Fayette County Commission meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Fayette County Planning Commission meets the first Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. Fayetteville City Council meets the first and third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m.; work session on Wednesday eight days prior to meeting. Fayetteville Planning Commission meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. Peachtree City Council meets the first and third Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Peachtree City Planning Commission meets the second and fourth Monday at 7 p.m. The Fayette County Board of Education meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. Tyrone Town Council meets first and third Thursday at 7 p.m. Brooks Town Council meets the third Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m.

FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020

Chick-fil-A CEO calls for businesses to get more involved in race issues Fayette County’s Dan Cathy, the CEO of Chick-fil-A, issued a rare statement June 3 about corporate involvement in a long statement on LinkedIn outlining his views on social issues. “‘I am tired.’ I’ve heard this phrase too many times in my private conversations with black friends and colleagues, in the last 72 hours. What I have come to understand is that they are tired of the violence, abuse and injustice. They are tired, because no amount of kneeling or marching seems to truly address what has ailed our country for generations: A controverted view of race which is sometimes overt and sometimes subtle but always destructive,” Cathy wrote. Cathy said that someone in his position cannot fully appreciate and understand the gross injustices that are in society. “I also recognize that talking about the system-

ic inequality, bias, and injustices in our country will draw criticism. But neither of these reasons makes it OK for me to remain silent about the issues that now so publicly confront our nation. The Cathy killings of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and many others is horrifying and merits our outrage. We should also address the disparate impact of COVID-19 on black and brown communities, as well as the disparity in educational opportunities and access to opportunity,” Cathy said. He said there are countless academics and analysts who have written about how our democratic capitalism benefits only a few hundred incredibly wealthy families, individuals and corporations, so that the American Dream is now reserved almost

exclusively for them and their descendants. “A few years ago, I became bothered that the most distressed zip code in Georgia, right next door to the prosperity of downtown Atlanta, was being left behind. So, I committed to use my own power and influence with policy-makers and friends to turn their attention to the inequities happening in our local community. Together, we bolstered our financial investments in the redevelopment of the Westside of Atlanta, the historic home of Dr. King. The work is ongoing. We have opened a Chick-fil-A restaurant on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard in the shadows of Morehouse College. The store is led by owner-operator Quincy Springs, a black Army veteran. Cathy listed several ways to improve the situation: • Starting the process at home. “This is where values begin. We must

teach our children about leadership, love and justice,” he said. • Using influence in businesses to be responsible capitalists who meet the needs of society. • Influencing so that all of our communities can participate in the rising tide of prosperity and hope. • Having intentional, difficult conversations with co-workers and strangers. “We need to be curious to understand the needs of others. It’s OK to say, ‘I’m not sure I’m saying the right things right now.’ A lot of people don’t engage in hard conversations, because they’re afraid they’ll say something wrong. A dialogue is better than no conversation at all,” he said. He closed his comments with a clarion call to action. “Let’s be moved to action. Let’s join together to build a world that reflects God’s love for all of us.”

| THIS WEEK IN FAYETTE COUNTY HISTORY | As we surge full speed ahead into the future, the Fayette County Historical Society has their sights on the past. Ramping up preparations to celebrate Fayette County’s coming bicentennial in 2021, the Fayette County Historical Society will present interesting tidbits from the past from the last 200 years.

June 5, 1906 G.S. McGough & Russell McGough killed by lightning At about 6:30 p.m. a bolt of lightning hit the veranda and went through the home of Judge and Mrs. B.L. McGough on Railroad Street. Glen S. McGough, aged 23 and his nephew Russell, aged 13 were both struck and thrown to the floor dead. Harry, the brother of Russell was also at the scene, but unhurt. The bolt went about the house, splitting a post on the veranda, the bedstead and dresser in the front room was struck and split, and another bedstead was split at the headboard and footboard. Misses. Lizzie and Gladys McGough and Bessie Smith who were in the bedrooms were not hurt. Glen and Russell are buried side by side at the Historic Cemetery of Fayetteville.

Ware’s Mill, Greer’s Mill, Russell’s Mill, Leech’s Mill and Tinsley’s Mill. In the 1870 census, it was known as Leach’s Mill, ground corn only and was owned by E.W. Leach. The mill was in what is now Peachtree City and near what today is the 12th green of the Flat Creek Golf Course. The mill was powered by Flat Creek, had a horsepower of 40 and could grind 40 bushels daily. It employed one person with wages of $200 per year. The mill was originally built by George Ware. He also owned a woolen mill across the creek that produced socks. There was also a cotton gin and a government licensed distillery that produced peach brandy. In 1910 Mr. Leach sold the mill to the Russel Brothers, Charles, Frank, Will and Bo. They rebuilt the mill which had been allowed to rundown, “Doc” Tinsley bought the mill in 1936. The dam washed out later in 1936 and the mill was operated by gasoline powered motors until 1960 when Tinsley sold the property to Phillips-Harrington Land Company. The mill later burned down. Adapted from an article by Sandra Grist Woods Source: The Fayette County Georgia Heritage Book

By Angela Pendleton Sources: News article in McGough Family file

1870 Tinsley Mill Throughout the years, the mill had been called

Gov. Kemp to scale back budget cuts BY DAVE WILLIAMS CAPITOL BEAT NEWS SERVICE

SPECIAL TO THE FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

Peaceful protest Members of the Fayetteville Police Department, including Chief of Police Scott Gray (far left) and Deputy Chief of Police Robert Mask (far right) joined with the community in a peaceful protest on June 2.

Georgia Power service shutoffs to resume mid-July BY BEAU EVANS CAPITOL BEAT NEWS SERVICE

Georgia Power and Atlanta Gas Light are poised to resume shutting off service in July for customers who do not pay their bills following months of abstaining from disconnections during the coronavirus pandemic. The two energy companies, which provide gas and electricity to millions of Georgians, pushed pause on service disconnections March 14 as Gov. Brian Kemp placed the state under a public health emergency stemming from the pandemic. Georgia Power will be able to resume service shutoffs for delinquent payments on July 15, giving customers some time to work with the company on possible alternative-payment plans. Atlanta Gas Light marketers can resume

service shutoffs on July 1. Those dates were approved Tuesday by the Public Service Commission, which regulates utilities in the state. Commissioners also backed letting Georgia Power seek to recoup lost costs from the shutoff moratorium in future negotiations over rate changes. John Kraft, a spokesman for Georgia Power, said the company is working on giving residential and business customers the option of installment payment plans to cover

their bills amid the pandemic. “Once finalized, Georgia Power will be communicating directly with customers to help make arrangements for these special installment payment plans,” Kraft said. The two energy providers, which are both subsidiaries of the regional power provider, Southern Company, were among dozens of utilities across the state that pressed pause on penalizing customers amid the pandemic. The virus-induced social distancing and economic slowdown has prompted roughly 2 million Georgians to file unemployment claims since mid-March. Some utilities are set to resume disconnecting service and collecting late fees later this month and in July. Most, however, have not set dates for ending disconnection moratoriums. Social and business

restrictions have eased in recent weeks per orders from the governor, who is keen to jumpstart the state’s struggling economy in the face of billions of dollars in lost tax revenues since March. The shutoff resumption follows Georgia Power’s decision last week to reduce fuel rates by about 17 percent over the next two years, saving customers $5.32 on their average monthly bills. Additionally, a special interim reduction on fuel rates this summer will lower the typical customer’s bill by $10.26 per month through September. The PSC-approved decision resulted from lower prices driven by increased natural gas supply. Georgia Power, which is the state’s largest energy provider, previously gained PSC approval last December to raise its basic service fee for residential customer from $10 to $14 a month through 2022.

ATLANTA — Citing “reassuring signs of fiscal resilience” in Georgia, Gov. Brian Kemp announced Wednesday that cuts to next year’s state budget won’t be as deep as originally feared. In a video message, Kemp notified state agency heads and legislative leaders he is preparing an updated revenue estimate that will call for 11 percent across-the-board spending reductions in the coming fiscal year rather than the 14 percent cuts originally anticipated. The new revenue projections reflect expectations the coronavirus pandemic will have somewhat less of an economic impact on Georgia’s economy than had been predicted when the 14 percent cuts were ordered. “Our state is positioned to weather this storm better than most,” Kemp said. “I’m hopeful our state will be able to avoid the draconian cuts and measures many others across the country will be forced to make.” State senators holding budget hearings since last week have been confronted with the difficult choice between furloughing teachers and state employees or keeping them on the job

at reduced pay. Kemp said Wednesday the pandemic has highlighted the importance of teachers, health-care workers and others on the front line of fighting COVID-19. He pledged to make education, health care and public safety top priorities even as agency heads and lawmakers grapple with tough decisions on how to balance the state’s needs with declining tax revenues. The General Assembly, which was suspended in mid-March by the coronavirus outbreak, will reconvene June 15, with passing the fiscal 2021 state budget as its top priority.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020

GRIEVES: ‘Family’ FROM PAGE A3

Could it be that so much of the chaos in our cities may be a result to the destruction of the black family over a period of only 50 years? It grieves me to learn that over 75 percent of black babies today are born out of wedlock. “Daniel Patrick Moynihan wrote in 1965 on the coming destruction of the black family, the out-of-wedlock birth rate was 25 percent among blacks (The Moynihan Report). In 1991, 68 percent of black children were born outside of marriage. In 2011, 72 percent of black babies were born to unmarried mothers. In 2015, 77 percent of black babies were born to unmarried mothers.” Sociologists have agreed for years on the critical importance of family. Too simple? Not really. I want you, dear reader, to think about this and ask “What is it that these angry young men and women really want?

What do they need?” I have seen no list, only foolish signs that demand we allow anarchy by defunding our police forces. Fire the governor or mayor or president. And then what? My list would be that these same disenfranchised youth would take better advantage of our schools, our churches, community activities, and of job training opportunities. My husband Bill was pulling chain for the State Highway Department 58 years ago when we married. Yeah, a starter job. I came home with bloody knuckles every day from pushing manila file folders into bulging metal file drawers. No big money. No romance. But it was a job. We were poor, but we had family. Family. LYNN HORTON is a freelance writer and editor who in another lifetime taught English and Creative Writing at McIntosh High School and later worked in the Starr’s Mill High School Media Center.

LETTER: ‘I believe we can do no less!’ FROM PAGE A3

which means we have to appreciate, respect, and support those who have different knowledge and experiences from our own. In closing, I believe we must acknowledge the past, but more importantly move forward to abolish hate, bullying, racism, and trauma for all, but especially for those who need us the most, our children. Is that not what

all professional educators aspire to do, to make a positive difference in the lives of the children they serve? Is that not what a caring community should work towards with our most precious gift, our children? You have my personal pledge of support as we all move in this direction. I believe we can do no less! Dr. Jody Barrow Superintendent Fayette County Public Schools

FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

A large portion of COVID-19 deaths are found in nursing homes More than 41 percent of the state’s deaths and 30 percent of the county’s deaths from the COVID-19 virus stem from the state’s nursing and long-care homes. An analysis of the state’s deaths from June 4 show 883 of the state’s 1,808 deaths are in long-care homes, while four of Fayette’s 15 deaths occurred in the facilities. In Coweta County, eight of the county’s nine

deaths come from nursing homes. The state’s Department of Community Health said June 4 that several of the state’s long-term care facilities are experiencing coronavirus cases. Twelve of the facilities are in Fayette and Coweta counties; Arbor Terrace in Peachtree City has two staff cases and one patient case, Ashley Glenn in Peachtree City has three patient and two staff cases, and Avalon in Newnan has 10 patient cases and two staff cases. Ansley Park in Newnan has one staff case. Condor in Fayetteville has one staff case and

Newnan Health has 43 resident cases, eight resident deaths and nine staff cases. Southland in Peachtree City has six resident cases and five staff cases. Gardens of Fayetteville has two resident cases, two resident death and two staff cases, while Heartis of Fayetteville has two resident cases, two resident deaths and two staff cases. Hope Center Memory Home in Fayetteville has one staff case. The Plaza in Newnan also has one staff case, while Watercrest in Newnan has four staff cases and three resident cases.

ENEMY: ‘You can stay home, Paul’ FROM PAGE A3

account then not even tip the driver! We finally have a war we can all fight. I find it refreshing that society has finally come up with a battle that doesn’t just require the sending of men, age 18 to 35, to die alongside their friends. Suddenly, by going back to work or leaving your house, you can partic-

ipate in the continued wealth and success of this country. Sitting at home? Thanks for nothing. Although, maybe we as citizens would just get in the way. Are we nothing more than the helpful neighbor who rushes over to grab the other end of the sofa you’re moving only to jam your hand into a doorframe? You can stay home, Paul.

The economy is not a euphemism for money or greed! It’s the system that allows us to snack, self-educate, sit quietly in our homes, and tolerate low-speed internet. Abandoning the process for any amount of time is like not feeding a baby. LARRY THACK would like to remind you that Chick-fil-A is closed Sunday, and the roads around it the rest of the week.

SPEEDY: ‘There is a silver lining’ FROM PAGE A3

it became comical to me. Not to them, mind you. I still had five minutes until I was allowed into the inner sanctum of the courthouse to stand in line again for the tag office. Trying to find the humor in the situation like Erma Bombeck would when she was quoted as saying, “If you can’t make it better, laugh at it.” I repeated these words. They did not think it was funny. I heard one of the three involved mutter, “Why, me?” I then commented again about my mistake of pulling the paper ballot out of the machine too fast and said, “Surely someone else has done this before?” Nope. Well, in my opinion at least now they’ve had practice for future quick responders like me … but did they thank me? Finally, as the problem was getting corrected with three minutes before they

were going to allow me to enter the tag office I said, “Well, at least should you see me on the street, you can’t identify me as the culprit because I am wearing a mask.” Eventually, all three retreated back inside another office from whence they came and the printer scrolled out the paper I was supposed to have before leaving. And guess what I had to do with it once it was in my hands? Throw it in a shredder! But there is a silver lining: I made it to the tag office on time where they had to take my temperature before entering and so now I know all is well. LEE ST. John is a 2019 #1 Best Selling Author on Amazon with her book “Teacher Tattletales and Other Southern Shenanigans and was in the Final Four for 2019 Georgia Author of the Year with her book, “She’s a Keeper! Cockamamie Memoirs from a Hot Southern Mess.”

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FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020

PAIGE GROOMES

Protesters march through Peachtree City with support from community police BY PAIGE GROOME Anyone familiar with Peachtree City is quite used to honking on Highway 54, but perhaps not cheering. On June 2, organized via social media, a large crowd gathered at The Avenue shopping center to partake in a Black Lives Matter march routed along Highway 54 to the front of City Hall. Signs and banners waved as chants resounded with the sounds of marching feet and honking passerby. Names we’ve

come to know well – George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor – echoed throughout the crowd. Marching alongside protesters were members of the PTC Police Department. Officers were also stationed along the route, assisting with stopping traffic and ensuring public safety. Chief of Police Janet Moon, who was among the officers in the crowd, commented that she thought it was a “wonderful thing” to witness people exercising their First Amendment rights. The PTC

Police force had first heard about the march through Twitter that same afternoon and acted quickly to organize a police presence. Upon reaching City Hall, marchers had an opportunity to share personal testimony. Black mothers and fathers voiced daily fears felt for their children. Black youth described personal experiences with unwarranted police stops. Their words were meet with cheers and applause from the surrounding crowd. Speakers also took the opportunity to advocate activist measures through

voting, issue education, and donations to civil rights groups. During his turn with the megaphone, Fayette County Commissioner Charles D. Rousseau voiced that he sees himself as “not a politician” but a “public servant,” fully attuned to the voices of the community. He encouraged the community to reach out to him and community leadership, to “hold [them] accountable” for equitable governing policy. One of the march’s organizers, Emilio De la Mora, emphasized

that the younger generation “needs to show we care.” He and his fellow organizers recognize that Peachtree City, due to its many privileges, can often feel removed from societal tensions, especially those involving race. However, he and his team wanted to create a space to recognize and condemn our nation’s racial inequity while channeling energy toward future goals of police institutional reformation, oppressive law revision, and active coordination with community leaders to instill lasting change.

CHANGE: ‘We need to get these uncomfortable conversations going’ FROM PAGE A1

Spearheaded by a quartet of local alums, Sandy Creek grads RJ Howard, Logan Bolton, and Raven Neal, and Fayette County High grad David Osilaja, an estimated group of more than 3,000 gathered at the Fayetteville Pavilion and marched to Fayetteville City Hall. “We wanted to let our voice be heard in our community. As black youth in

the Fayette County area, we have experienced the same racial injustices in some way, so we wanted to let our voices be heard in the community to let everyone know we won’t continue to let racism plague our country, especially our community,” said Howard. “It was amazing seeing so many people united and marching for a common goal.” Organizers, community leaders, and others spoke,

sharing messages of hope, togetherness, and a promise for positive change. “It was important for us to have something in our own hometown because Fayetteville has definitely had incidents of racism and prejudice in the past,” said Bolton. “I graduated from Sandy Creek in 2017 and still remember how uncomfortable some of my peers felt with law enforcement as a result of the systemic oppres-

sion they’d experienced. We wanted to be loud in our own community and demonstrate a unified front against these types of injustices.” Bolton was encouraged by the amount of support they received. “It was amazing to see the community rally in so many different ways. While thousands were marching, hundreds were honking their horns in solidarity, passing out water bottles on the side of the road, and standing on the sidewalk with signs and cameras,” she said. “The organizers and I thought it was important to emphasize that this was a peaceful protest, and we were glad that there were no incidents of violence. We didn’t want anything to detract from the message of the march.” The protest was the brainchild of the quartet, and Fayetteville Police Chief Scott Gray, Deputy Chief Robert Mask, Fayetteville Mayor Ed

Johnson, and Mayor Eric Dial were instrumental in figuring out the logistics. “We at the Fayetteville Police Department take pride in the relationship that we have with our community. We have and always will only see one race, the human race. This was on full display during the march,” the Fayetteville Police Department posted on Facebook, along with photos from the march. “We do not hide from fear, discrimination, or injustice. We will forever be on the front line with our community to support peace, faith, and unity. We will always be strong, but this makes us stronger.” Howard said they were swarmed with offers to help before the march and with words of thanks afterwards. The march represented the first steps on the long road to equality. Bolton is excited to build on the positive feedback they have received, and

CITY OF PEACHTREE CITY

NOTICE OF FY 2021 PROPOSED BUDGET

MICHAEL CLIFTON | KOMBATKAMERA.COM

Staff will be submitting a proposed FY 2021 Budget to the City Council for review and discussion at a budget workshop meeting on Tuesday, June 23, at 6:30 PM. The next budget workshop scheduled is for Tuesday, July 7, if needed. The fiscal year will begin October 1, 2020, and end September 30, 2021. A public hearing will also be held to gain public input on the Proposed FY 2021 Budget, and is currently scheduled for Thursday, July 16, at 6:30 PM in the City Hall Council Chambers located at 151 Willowbend Road, Peachtree City. A detailed copy of the proposed budget will be available for review at City Hall during the hours of 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday – Friday, in the City Hall lobby. It can also be viewed on the city’s website, www.peachtree-city.org.

they are talking about additional protests and community events. “Ultimately, we’re not done,” she said. “This was just the beginning in the fight for justice against systemic racism.” Howard knows nothing will happen if we’re too afraid to talk. “We have to continue the fight. A couple weeks of protesting won’t change the decades of racial injustice. I want to make sure that the younger generation knows voting brings change. I also want to have a county-wide town hall meeting where the black population in the community can express how they feel to our city officials and law enforcement,” he said. “We need to get these uncomfortable conversations going to start working towards change.”

Sports FAYETTE COUNTY

Fayette County News B1

Wednesday, June 10, 2020

FCHS tabs Tykira Gilbert to continue winning ways for Lady Tigers BY CHRISTOPHER DUNN CHRISTOPHER@FAYETTE-NEWS.NET

It’s the dawn of a new era for Lady Tiger basketball. When on-campus workouts were allowed to start June 8, the Fayette County High girls basketball team was under new leadership for the first time in 15 years. Tykira Gilbert was officially introduced to the Tiger players, parents, and supporters in a June 3 online town hall. “I am very excited to join the Fayette County Tiger family,” said Gilbert, who joins her husband, Mario, who was already a football coach and teacher at FCHS. Their two daughters will begin attending Spring Hill Elementary in the fall. Gilbert has big shoes to fill from the legendary John

Strickland, who passed Dec. 29, 2019, after a battle with cancer, but she is a budding legend in her own right. In just five seasons at Spalding High, she led the Jaguars to a sterling 114-34 record with a state championship in 2018 and a runGilbert ner-up finish in 2019. Gilbert has no intentions of letting the winning tradition on Tiger Trail slip. “I want to continue that elite status,” she said. “Everybody that has played against me knows that my team is going to play defense every quarter. We’re going to be known for playing defense, playing hard, and having heart and grit.” She vows to not just win

games, but help her players grow as people. “My vision is to excel in the classroom and on the court, and you do that by hard work and dedication and commitment to the program,” said Gilbert. “That’s everybody. Parents, players, and the community, we need to have everybody all in.” FCHS athletic director Bill Stikes is confident Gilbert is the right choice to fulfill the school’s motto: Excellence in all we do. “Coach is an an outstanding leader, and she is an outstanding coach, and we are very excited for her to join the Fayette County High School family,” said Stikes. “We’re excited to see how the program grows and continues to excel. We know Coach will continue that success in the future.”

Tiger family announces two additional head coaches The Tiger family didn’t stop growing with the addition of Gilbert; they also announced two more new head coaches. Kayla Conley is the new head Conley coach of the volleyball team. Conley, a mathematics teacher at FCHS, was an All-Conference player for Maryville College and

brings experience from her stint as an assistant coach at Locust Grove High, as well as with multiple club programs. Conley will look to build on a season where the squad reached the second round of the state playoffs. Matt Foley will head up the varsity boys soccer squad. Foley, an American government Foley teacher, spent the past three seasons as the JV boys head coach, and he also spent 11 season as the head basketball coach at Flat Rock Middle, where he won four county championships.

Class of 2020 Spring Sports Senior Showcase

SPECIAL TO THE FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

Starr’s Mill High track and field seniors The Starr’s Mill High track and field seniors are Lexi Edwards, Scout Harris, James Hindy, Grant Postage, Julia Colson, Sarah Goins, Jenna Sulkowski, Raney Walker, Seth Miller, Ben Bodne, Matt Norton, Tommy Hindy, Josh Gibson, Beau Frank, Joe Gibson, Josh Richards, Sam Handel, Zack Dearman, Jack Tucker, Nick Stackhouse, Patrick Virnig, Olivia Herrmann, Zac Cerniglia, Zach Livsey, Kalen Sims, and Mason Winkler.

PHOTO BY DAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY

Starr’s Mill High boys’ lacrosse seniors The Starr’s Mill High boys’ lacrosse seniors are Addison Long, Cameron Heard, Brock Merritt, Karsen Kalen, Garrett Mueninck, Christian Sparkman and Brett Berkey.

FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020

School System’s School Health Services celebrates 20-year anniversary For the last two decades, the Fayette County Public School System’s School Health Services Department has supported and enhanced educational success by improving and protecting the health status of students through prevention, maintenance, and education. Debbie King, the school system’s school health services coordinator, implemented the program in 2000 after initially working as a school nurse because her children were in the school system. “I stayed for the school nurses,” said King. “I think school nursing is a unique opportunity to touch the lives of every student in our school system.” Three school nurses have been with the program since its inception and remain dedicated to ensuring the health of students across the county. Nirmada Hall, who currently serves as the school nurse at Spring Hill Elementary, says what keeps her coming back after 20 years of service is her love for working with and helping students and staff stay healthy. “The best thing about being a school nurse is no two days are the same, each day brings new challenges,” Hall said. One of Hall’s most memorable moments as a school nurse was the day she got a note from a student as he left for middle school reading, “It’s nice to know someone besides your parents care for you.” After 18 years as a school nurse in Fayette County, Traci Ennis, hopes to continue to make an impact in the

PHOTOS SPECIAL TO FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

Scouts place flags in honor of Memorial Day On May 24, Scouts and their leaders from Troop 309 and Troop 76 performed a patriotic community service project by placing American flags on the graves of members of our military services interned at Fayetteville City Cemetery in honor of Memorial Day. Troop 309 is sponsored by American Legion Post 105.

lives of the students she encounters on a daily basis. Ennis, who is the school nurse at Whitewater High, says being a school nurse is all about the little things. “It’s the small steps of progress or the smile on the always angry student’s face, or the sweet note they leave you days after you have helped them,” Ennis said. Rising Starr Middle’s school nurse,Pam Kimbro recently reached her 20 years as a school nurse in Fayette County. “The best thing about being a school nurse is the camaraderie between everyone, and I love the students,” said Kimbro. “They are respectful, helpful, and well-mannered.” A student telling her that she is kind is always a memorable moment for Kimbro. Although she has reached her 20-year mark, Kimbro’s motivation has stayed the same. “Over the years, I’ve stayed as a school nurse for the students, who just want to have someone they can trust to help them with anything they need, whether it’s a nursing issue, need a counselor, administration involvement, etc. I also stay because of the staff. We all work together to provide for their needs.” Since its inauguration, the school system’s School Health Services Department has grown from a few school nurses servicing the entire school system to now having a licensed school nurse at every Fayette County public school clinic; that’s 26 nurses caring for approximately 25-100 students per day with illnesses, chronic health conditions, and injuries.

SPECIAL TO FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

St. Gabriel Church hosts outdoor mass, confessions Father Richard Vu celebrated an outdoor Mass on Sunday, May 31 at St. Gabriel Catholic Church. He is also hearing confessions outside on Saturdays from 6-7 pm, either by staying in the car or maintaining social distancing. St. Gabriel Catholic Church is located at 152 Antioch Road in Fayetteville.

PHOTOS BY PICTURES N ATLANTA

Countrylake community hosts grad parade

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Graduating high school students didn’t get the end to their senior year that they expected, but the Countrylake subdivision did their part to honor the grads with a parade May 30, organized by Dr. Carolyn Harper and Joan Malloy. Fourteen grads stood by the community’s lake as family, friends, and community leaders drove by to express congratulations.

Students bring home top awards from state science and engineering fair Original scientific research by Fayette’s middle and high school students earned top honors at the 71st Georgia Science and Engineering Fair, which was originally scheduled to take place at the Classic Center in Athens, but shifted to a virtual event this year due to concerns with COVID-19. A total of 22 local students received first, second, third, and fourth place ribbons for their projects. Three students received first place awards in the junior and senior divisions: Hyeonsu An and Aziaan Peerani, both from J.C. Booth Middle; and Marc van Zyl of McIntosh High. As a first place senior division winner, van Zyl qualified to advance to the Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair this summer. Fellow competitors Seung-a Baek, also from McIntosh, along with Aleksander Stec, from Sandy Creek High, were automatically advanced to the international competition based on their

performance at the regional fair. However, due to safety concerns, the international fair has been cancelled this year. Second place finishers in the junior division include Roshan Kolachina of J.C. Booth Middle, and Liam Begley and Ryan Sexton, both from Rising Starr Middle. In the senior division, Joseph Metzier Concepcion of McIntosh High and Cayden Shaffer of Whitewater High were awarded second place honors. Third place honors in the junior division went to Alex Keele, Tyler Klinger, and Carpenter Ray, all from Whitewater Middle; and Harsh Singh from J.C. Booth Middle. In the senior division, Leah Enterkin of Whitewater High and Annabella Orndorff and Charlotte Craner, both from Starr’s Mill High, received third place ribbons. Seven students took fourth place honors in the senior division. They are Justus Fields and Yarithe Karim, both from Fayette County High; Alexa Markley, Anna Nam, Carly Nixon, and Karena Pemu, all from McIntosh High; and Alina Sullivan from Whitewater High.

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gage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-E, conveying the afterdescribed property to secure a Note in the original principal amount of $481,950.00, with interest at the rate specified therein, there will be sold by the undersigned at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door of Fayette County, Georgia (or such other area as designated by Order of the Superior Court of said county), within the legal hours of sale on July 7, 2020 (being the first Tuesday of said month unless said date falls on a Federal Holiday, in which case being the first Wednesday of said month), the following described property: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND BEING IN LAND LOT 230 OF THE 13TH DISTRICT OF FAYETTE COUNTY, GEORGIA BEING LOT 22 OF PROVIDENCE SUBDIVISION, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 34, PAGES 196-200 FAYETTE COUNTY, GEORGIA RECORDS, REVISED IN PLAT BOOK 37, PAGES 27 AND 28, FAYETTE COUNTY, GEORGIA RECORDS, REFERENCE TO WHICH PLAT IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE ACCURATE DESCRIPTION OF THE METES AND BOUNDS OF SAID LOT 22.

a lien against the property whether due and payable or not yet due and payable and which may not be of record, (c) the right of redemption of any taxing authority, (d) any matters which might be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection of the property, and (e) any assessments, liens, encumbrances, zoning ordinances, restrictions, covenants, and matters of record superior to the Security Deed first set out above. The sale will be conducted subject to (1) confirmation that the sale is not prohibited under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code; and (2) final confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the holder of the Security Deed. Pursuant to O.C.G.A. Section 9-13-172.1, which allows for certain procedures regarding the rescission of judicial and non-judicial sales in the State of Georgia, the Deed Under Power and other foreclosure documents may not be provided until final confirmation and audit of the status of the loan as provided immediately above.

on the first Tuesday in July 2020, the following described property: All that tract or parcel of land, together with allimprovements thereon, situate, lying and being in Land Lot 232 of the 5thDistrict of Fayette County, Georgia, and being more particularly described asfollows: beginning at an iron pin at the intersection of the easternright-ofway of Austin Drive and the southwestern right-of-way of Austin Place;running thence south 74 degrees 33 minutes 50 seconds east along thesouthwestern right-of-way of Austin Place a distance of 307.0 feet to an ironpin; running thence south 1 degree east a distance of 155.38 feet to an ironpin; running thence north 73 degrees 28 minutes 06 seconds west a distance of306.19 to an angle iron on the eastern right-of-way of Austin Drive; runningthence north 1 degree 54 minutes 53 seconds west along the eastern right-of-wayof Austin Drive a distance of 150 feet to an iron pin and the point ofbeginning. The indebtedness secured by said Security Deed has been and is hereby declared due and payablebecause of, among other possible events of default, failure to pay theindebtedness as and when due and in the manner provided in the Note. The debt remaining in default, this sale will be madefor the purpose of paying the same and all expenses of this sale, as providedin the Security Deed and by law, including attorney's fees (notice of intent tocollect attorney's fees having been given as provided by law). The property will be sold for cash or certified fundsand subject to any and all matters of record superior to said Security Deed, outstanding ad valorem taxes, any matters whichmight be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection of the property, zoningordinances, restrictions, covenants, easements against the property, if any, and subject to any unpaid water and waste bills thatconstitute liens against the property, whether due and payable or not yet dueand payable. The sale will be conducted as set forth herein subject to(1) confirmation prior to the sale that the sale is not prohibited under theU.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) final confirmation and audit prior to the sale ofthe status of the loan with the holder of the Security Deed. Grantee reservesthe right to sell the property in one parcel or as an entirety, or in suchparcels as Grantee may elect, as permitted in the Security Deed The followinginformation is being provided in accordance with O.C.G.A. § 44-14-162.2. Amos Financial LLC is the secured creditor under the SecurityDeed and loan being foreclosed. The following entity shall have full authorityto negotiate, amend, and modify all terms of the above-described Security Deedand

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■ LEGAL NOTICES FORECLOSURES NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER FAYETTE COUNTY Pursuant to the Power of Sale contained in a Security Deed given by Peter Tuoyo to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as grantee, as nominee for Market Street Mortgage Corporation dated 10/25/2004 and recorded in Deed Book 2638 Page 296 and modified at Deed Book 49844 Page 185 Fayette County, Georgia records; as last transferred to or acquired by Deutsche Bank National Trust Company As Trustee For Residential Asset Securitization Trust 2005-A5 Mort-

The debt secured by said Security Deed has been and is hereby declared due because of, among other possible events of default, failure to pay the indebtedness as and when due and in the manner provided in the Note and Security Deed. The debt remaining in default, this sale will be made for the purpose of paying the same and all expenses of this sale, as provided in the Security Deed and by law, including attorney's fees (notice of intent to collect attorney's fees having been given). Said property is commonly known as 120 Holly Amber Lane, Fairburn, GA 30213 together with all fixtures and personal property attached to and constituting a part of said property, if any. To the best knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the party (or parties) in possession of the subject property is (are): Peter Tuoyo or tenant or tenants.PHH Mortgage Corporation is the entity or individual designated who shall have full authority to negotiate, amend and modify all terms of the mortgage. PHH Mortgage Corporation One Mortgage Way Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 (800) 750-2518 Note, however, that such entity or individual is not required by law to negotiate, amend or modify the terms of the loan. Said property will be sold subject to: (a) any outstanding ad valorem taxes (including taxes which are a lien, but not yet due and payable), (b) unpaid water or sewage bills that constitute

Southern Pride Estate Sales will be hosting a sale at

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This is a total liquidation sale everything must go.

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Deutsche Bank National Trust Company As Trustee For Residential Asset Securitization Trust 2005-A5 Mortgage PassThrough Certificates, Series 2005-E as agent and Attorney in Fact for Peter Tuoyo Aldridge Pite, LLP, 15 Piedmont Center, 3575 Piedmont Road, N.E., Suite 500, Atlanta, Georgia 30305, (404) 994-7637. 1017-3568A THIS LAW FIRM MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 1017-3568A 6/10,17, 24, 7/1 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the Power of Salecontained in that certain Security Deed from Ronnie W. Evans and Rodney W.Evans (hereinafter collectively referred to as "Grantor") to Atlanta PostalCredit Union ("Grantee"), dated April 19, 2013, filed and recorded May 1, 2013,in Deed Book 4049, Page 412, Fayette County, Georgia Records (the "SecurityDeed "), conveying the after-described property to secure that certain Note datedApril 19, 2013 from Grantor payable to Grantee, in the original principalamount of One Hundred Thirty Four Thousand Four Hundred and 00/100 Dollars ($134,400.00),with interest thereon as set forth therein (collectively as amended andrenewed, the "Note"), there will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidderfor cash before the courthouse door of Fayette County, Georgia, within thelegal hours of sale

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Fayette County News Classified & Legals Policies • Deadlines may be changed or altered at anytime without notice, especially due to major holidays. • Ads and Legal notices may be mailed to Fayette County News, P.O. Box 96, Fayetteville, GA 30214. • ALL real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitations or discrimination” based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. • We make every effort to avoid errors in advertisements. Please check your ad the first day it appears. If you find an error, please contact us immediately at 770-461-6317. The exclusive remedy for a publisher error shall be the refund of the cost of the advertisement, or republishing of the advertisement. • Foreclosures, Sheriff’s Sales and Tax Sales are held on the first Tuesday of each month. Notices publish four weeks prior to the First Tuesday. Deadlines are below: Sale Date...................... Publication Date ........................... Ad Deadline: Noon February 4, 2020 .................January 8, 15, 22, 29, 2020 .....................January 3, 2020 March 3, 2020 .....................February 5, 12, 19, 26, 2020 ...................January 31, 2020 April 7, 2020 ........................March 11, 18, 25, April 1, 2020 ...............March 6, 2020 May 5, 2020 .........................April 8, 15, 22, 29, 2020 ..........................April 3, 2020 June 2, 2020 ........................May 6, 13, 20, 27, 2020 ...........................May 1, 2020 July 7, 2020 .........................June 10, 17. 24, July 1, 2020 ..................June 5, 2020

Sale Date...................... Publication Date ........................... Ad Deadline: Noon August 4, 2020 ....................July 8, 15, 22, 29, 2020 ...........................July 3, 2020 September 1, 2020 ..............August 5, 12, 19, 26, 2020 ......................July 31, 2020 October 6 2020 ...................September 9, 16, 23, 30, 2020 ................September 4, 2020 November 3, 2020 ...............October 7, 14, 21, 28, 2020 ....................October 2, 2020 December 1, 2020 ...............November 4, 11, 18, 25, 2020 .................November 30, 2020 January 5, 2021 ...................December 9, 16, 23,30, 2020 ..................December 4, 2020

B4 FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS ■ LEGAL NOTICES

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020 ■ LEGAL NOTICES

■ LEGAL NOTICES

FORECLOSURES

SHERIFF/TAX SALES

associated Note on behalf of the secured creditor: Atlanta Postal Credit Union, Attn: Greg Graham, 3900Crown Road, Atlanta, GA 30380, (404) 768-4126. O.C.G.A. § 44-14-162.2 states in pertinent part that,"nothing in this subsection shall be construed to require a securedcreditor to negotiate, amend, or modify the terms of a mortgage instrument." To the best of theundersigned's knowledge and belief, the property is known as: 106 AustinDrive, Fayetteville, Georgia 30214, andthe parties in possession of the property are Ronnie W. Evans and Rodney W.Evans, or their tenant or tenants.

A complete listof items will be available for download from the Fayette County website at: https://fa yettecountyga.gov/purchasing/bids _and_proposals.htm and from Auction International's website at: https:/ /www.auctionsinternational.com/ The sale shallbe held online starting on July 8, 2020 and continuing through July 21, 2020. Sheriff,Fayette County, Georgia.

Atlanta Postal Credit Union, as Attorney-in-Fact for Ronnie W. Evans and Rodney W. Evans Thompson, O'Brien, Kemp &Nasuti, P.C. 40 Technology Parkway South,Suite 300 Norcross, Georgia 30092 (770) 925-0111 This is notice that we are attempting to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be used for that purpose. This communication is from a debt collector. 6/10,17,24, 7/1

NOTICE TO DEBTORS/CREDITORS

6/10,17,24, 7/1

NOTICE TO DEBTORS/CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS All creditors of the Estate of Carrie L. Taylor, deceased, late of Fayette County, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned. James Scott Taylor Executor of the Estate of Carrie L. Taylor deceased 1102 Church St SE Smyrna, GA 30080 June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2020

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in aSecurity Deed given by Mi Hae Whitney to First Franklin, a Division of Nat.City Bank of IN, dated January 28, 2005, recorded in Deed Book 2713, Page 225,Fayette County, Georgia Records, as last transferred to U.S. Bank TrustNational Association, not in its individual capacity but solely as owner trusteefor Legacy Mortgage Asset Trust 2019-GS2 by assignment recorded in Deed Book4996, Page 531, Fayette County, Georgia Records, conveying the after-descri bedproperty to secure a Note in the original principal amount of TWO HUNDRED ONETHOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX AND 0/100 DOLLARS ($201,856.00), with interestthereon as set forth therein, there will be sold at public outcry to thehighest bidder for cash before the courthouse door of Fayette County, Georgia,or at such place as may be lawfully designated as an alternative, within thelegal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in July, 2020, the following describedproperty: SEE EXHIBIT "A"ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF The debt secured by said Security Deed has been and ishereby declared due because of, among other possible events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness as and when due and in the manner provided in the Noteand Security Deed. The debtremaining in default, this sale will be made for the purpose of paying the sameand all expenses of this sale, as provided in the Security Deed and by law,including attorney's fees (notice of intent to collect attorney's fees havingbeen given). Said property will be sold subject to any outstanding advalorem taxes (including taxes which are a lien, but not yet due and payable),any matters which might be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection ofthe property, any assessments, liens, encumbrances, zoning ordinances,r estrictions, covenants, and matters of record superior to the Security Deedfirst set out above. U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its individualcapacity but solely as owner trustee for Legacy Mortgage Asset Trust 2019-GS2is the holder of the Security Deed to the property in accordance with OCGA §44-14-162.2. The entity that has full authority to negotiate, amend, andmodify all terms of the mortgage with the debtor is: Select PortfolioServicing, 3217 S. Decker Lake Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84119, 888-818-6032. To the best knowledge and belief of the undersigned, theparty in possession of the property is Mi Hae Whitney or a tenant or tenantsand said property is more commonly known as 395 Dominique Court, Fayetteville,Georgia 30296. The sale will be conducted subject (1) to confirmation thatthe sale is not prohibited under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) to finalconfirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the holder of thesecurity deed. U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its individualcapacity but solely as owner trustee for Legacy Mortgage Asset Trust 2019-GS2 as Attorney in Fact for Mi Hae Whitney McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC 1544 Old Alabama Road Roswell, GA 30076 www.foreclosurehotline.net EXHIBIT "A" ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND BEING IN LANDLOTS 199 AND 200 OF THE 13TH DISTRICT, FAYETTE COUNTY, GEORGIA, BEING LOT 41,SHENANDOAH ESTATES, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT B O O K 3 8 , P A G E S 161-166,FAYETTE COUNTY, GEORGIA RECORDS, SAID PLAT BEING INCORPORATED HEREIN AND MADEREFERENCE HERETO. MR/cjo 7/7/20 Our file no. 5720619 - FT1 6/10,17,24, 7/1

SHERIFF/TAX SALES Sheriff's Sale FayetteCounty, Georgia There will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash,between the hours of sale online at https://ww w.auctionsinternational.com/July 8, 2020 through July 21, 2020 the following: Various electronic devices, home furnishings, recreational equipment,and jewelry which includes but not limited to: Sony Playstation 3 Gaming System Power Stroke Generator Kawasaki KLF2200A 4 Wheeler Bulova men's watch Gold tone rings Said property will be sold as is, no warranty as the property of theFayette County Board of Commissioners, which was seized pursuant to O.C.G.A16-13-49. Some items may besubjected to minimum bids, we reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Some items may be sold in lots. Auctioned vehicles may not be in compliance with Georgia State Lawregarding registration. Vehiclesmust be removed by wrecker or other legal means.

All creditors of the Estate of Jerry C. Taylor, deceased, late of Fayette County, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned. James Scott Taylor Executor of the Estate of Jerry C. Taylor deceased 1102 Church St SE Smyrna, GA 30080

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS All creditors of the Estate of Jane Tuggle King, deceased, late of Fayette County, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned. George Myron King Executor of the Estate of Jane Tuggle King deceased 325 Rising Star Road Fayetteville, GA 30215

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FAYETTE All creditors of the Estate of Norma Jean Simmons late of Fayette County, Georgia, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This 24th day of May, 2020.

Karen C. Gainey, Attorney for the Estate of Norma Jean Simmons, Deceased Law Office of Karen Gainey, P.C. 430 Prime Point, Suite 105 Peachtree City, GA 30269 June 10,17,24,July 1,2020

STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FAYETTE IN RE: ESTATE OF GOLDIA ANN ANDRE All creditors of the estate of Goldia Ann Andre, deceased, late of Fayette County, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me, Adam Stephen Andre, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of name of Goldia Ann Andre, deceased. Address: 6 Ambrey Lane, Newnan, Georgia 30263 6/10,17,24,7/1 Notice to Debtors and Creditors STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FAYETTE IN RE: ESTATE OF HOWARD N SHEPARD

May 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 17, 2020 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS All creditors of the Estate of Judith Eve Diekmann Ojeda, deceased, late of Fayette County, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18th day of May, 2020.

All creditors of the estate of Howard N. Shepard, deceased, late of Fayette County, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me, Robert Shepard, Executor of the Last Will of Howard N. Shepard, deceased. 5404 Copper Creek Road Flowery Branch, GA 30542 May 20, 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 2020

Stephen/T. Ojeda, Executor of the Estate of Judith Eve Diekmann Ojeda, deceased

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

c/o Pyke &amp; Associates, P.C. 340 Corporate Center Court Stockbridgc, GA 30281 May 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 17, 2020 CREDITORS

6/10, 17,24, 7/ 1

Notice to Debtors and Creditors

June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2020

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FAYETTE IN RE: ESTATE OF GEORGIA AMANDA EVANS All creditors of the estate of GeorgiaAmanda Evans, deceased, late of Fayette County, are hereby notified to rendertheir demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted tosaid estate are required to make immediate payment to me, Angela Landgaard,Esq., Administrator of the Estate of Georgia Amanda Evans, deceased. Address: 42 Eastbrook Bend, Peachtree City, Georgia 30269

AND

GEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY All creditors of the Estate of Robert Glenn Drawdy, deceased, late of Fayette County, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 5th day of May, 2020. Katherine M. Drawdy, Executor of the Estate of: Robert Glenn Drawdy, deceased c/o Pyke & Associates, P.C. 340 Corporate Center Court Stockbridge, GA 30281 6/10,17,24,7/1 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FAYETTE All creditors of the Estate of Damaris Lee Curtis, late of Fayette County, Georgia, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This 21st day of May, 2020. Ernest Theodore Curtis, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Damaris Lee Curtis 280 Sunderland Cir. Fayetteville, GA 30215 June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2020 Notice to Debtors and Creditors STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FAYETTE IN RE: ESTATE OF NAME OF MICHAEL J. RADEST All creditors of the estate of Michael J. Radest, deceased, late of Fayette County, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me,

All creditors of the Estate of Harold Alfred Fernandez, deceased, late of Fayette County, Georgia, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate payment. This day of May, 2020.

Joseph Lee Radest, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of name of Michael J. Radest, deceased. Address: 401 Westpark Court, Suite 200, Peachtree City, GA 30269

Ryan Christopher Fernandez, Executor 1300 Ridenour Blvd. NW Suite 100 Kennesaw, GA 30152

INCORPORATIONS

May 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 17, 2020 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Margaret Bailey Conwell, late of Fayette County, Georgia, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This 13th day of May, 2020 Allen Brent Conwell 712 Avalon Way Peachtree City, GA 30269 May 20, 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 2020 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of BERND CORNELIUS WILKES, late of Fayette County, Georgia, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. KAREN JEAN WILKES, EXECUTOR ESTATE OF BERND CORNELIUS WILKES 502 Telfair Park Peachtree City, Georgia 30269 DOUGLAS B. WARNER, ESQ. WARNER, HOOPER & RAMSEY 101 World Drive - Suite 325 Peachtree City, Georgia 30269 May 20, 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 2020

May 20, 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 2020

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is given that the articles of incorporation that will incorporate Highland Cove Townhome Owners Association, Inc. have been delivered to the Secretary of State for filing in accordance with the Georgia Nonprofit Corporation Code. The initial registered office of the corporation is located at 14 Eastbrook Bend, Suite 114, Peachtree City, GA 30369 and its initial registered agent at such address is Ashley Miller Lanier. 6/10,17 NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is given that articles of incorporation that will incorporate Fayette-Spalding Drug Court Foundation, Inc. have been delivered to the Secretary of State for filing in accordance with the Georgia Nonprofit Corporation Code. The initial registered office of the corporation is located at One Center Drive, Fayetteville, Georgia 30214 and its initial registered agent at such address is Donna L. Michel. June 3, 10, 2020 NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

■ LEGAL NOTICES

INCORPORATIONS Notice of Intent to Incorporate

Notice to Debtors and Creditors

Nancy Simmons Lindsey, Executor of the Estate of Norma Jean Simmons, Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

■ LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is given that Articles of Incorporation, which will incorporate Okusoma Inc, have been delivered to the Secretary of State for filing in accordance with the Georgia Title 14 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated.Section 501 (c)(3) Corporation Code. The initial registered office of the corporation will be located at 70 Mansell Court, Suite 100 PMB #45 Roswell GA 30076, and its initial registered agent at such address is LegalCorp Solutions, Inc. 6/10,17

CHANGE CORPORATE NAME NOTICE OF CHANGE OF CORPORATE NAME Notice is given that articles of amendment that will change the name of AGAPE CHILDREN'S MINISTRY INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION CORPORATION to AGAPE HOUSE ASIA INC. have been delivered to the Secretary of State for filing in accordance with the Georgia Nonprofit Corporation Code. The registered agent of the Corporation is located at 100 Brooklet Way, Brooks, GA, 30205. June 3, 10, 2020

TRADE NAME APPLICATION TO REGISTER A BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED UNDER TRADE NAME, PARTNERSHIP OR OTHERS STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FAYETTE Civil Action # 2020TR-0047 The undersigned does hereby certify that Russell Jeter, III conducting a business as Independent Tutorial Services, LLC in the City of FayettevilleCounty of Fayette in the State of Georgia,under the name of Independent Tutorial Services, LLCand that the nature of the business is providing K-12+ mathematics tutorialand educational consulting servicesand that the names and addresses (including zip codes) of the persons, firms or partnership owning and carrying on said trade or business are:Russell Jeter III, 243 Otter Circle, Fayetteville, GA 30215 6/10,17 APPLICATION TO REGISTER A BUSINESS UNDER TRADE NAME, PARTNERSHIP OR OTHERS Case no: 2020TR-0046 STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FAYETTE The undersigned does hereby certify that Cover Me Group, LLC is conducting a business as Belizaire Insurance Agency in the City of Tyrone County of Fayette in the State of Georgia, under the name of Belizaire Insurance Agency and that the nature of the business is Insurance Agency selling Property, Casualty, Life and Commercial Insurance Policies and that the names and addresses (including zip codes) of the persons, firms or partnership owning and carrying on said trade or business are: John Sevensky Belizaire 1922 Highway 74 N, Suite C Tyrone, GA 30290 June 3, 10, 2020

NAME CHANGE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA In re the Name Change of: Ava Marie Clements Petitioner, Civil Action Case Number 2020V-0303 NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAME OF ADULT Ava Marie Clements filed a petition in the Fayette County Superior Court on May 7, 2020 to change the name from: Ava Marie Clements to Alma Marie Clements. Any interested party has the right to appear in this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed. May 20, 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 2020 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA In re the Name Change of: Samuel Paul Triplett Civil Action Case Number 2020V-0359 NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAME OF ADULT Samuel Paul Triplett filed a petition in the Fayette County Superior Court to change the name from: Samuel Paul Triplett to Linhardt Azore Ordelia. Any interested party has the right to appear in this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed. 6/10,17,24, 7/1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Fayette COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA In re the Name Change of: Matthew Yellowstar Legg Petitioner Civil ActionCase Number 2020V-0358 NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAME OF ADULT Matthew Yellowstar Legg filed a petition in the Fayette County Superior Court to change the name from Matthew Yellowstar Legg to Matthew Yellowstar Blackburn. Any interested party has the right to appear in this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed. 6/10,17,24, 7/1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA In RE the Name Change of: Jamie Fischer Petitioner Civil Action Case Number:2020V-0357

Notice is hereby given that articles of incorporation that will incorporate Media Kids Foundation, Inc. have been delivered to the Secretary of State in accordance with Georgia Business Corporation Code. The initial registered office of the corporation is located at 388 Glynn Street N Fayetteville, Georgia 30214 and its initial registered agent at such address is GlenNeta M. Griffin.

NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAME OF ADULT

6/10,17

6/10,17,24, 7/1

Jamie Fischer filed a petition in the Fayette County Superior Court on June 3, 2020 to change the name from: Jamie Fischer to Jamie Quick. Any interested party has the right to appear in this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed.

■ LEGAL NOTICES

NAME CHANGE

PROBATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY In re the name change of: James Shavers, Petitioner CIVIL ACTION FILE #:2020V-0311 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION You are hereby notified that on the 15th day of May, 2020, James Shavers, filed a Petition to Change Name in the Superior Court of Fayette County. James Shavers desires to change his/her from James Dale Shavers to James Dale Ponder. Any interested party has the right to appear in this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition to Change Name was filed.Signed this 1st day of May, 2020 May 20, 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 2020 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA In re the Name Change of: Courtney Parsons Petitioner, Civil Action Case Number 2020V-0322 NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAME OF ADULT Courtney Parsons filed a petition in the Fayette County Superior Court to change the name from: Courtney Renee Parsons to Courtney Renee Slaydon. Any interested party has the right to appear in this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed. May 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 17 2020

Ann S. Jackson Judge of the Probate Court By: Meghan Martino05/28/2020 Clerk of the Probate Court 1 Center Drive Fayetteville, GA 30214 (770)716-4223 June 3, 10, 2020 IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA IN RE: ESTATE OF RUBY THOMAS PARROTT, DECEASED ESTATE NO. 19-15281

SUPERIOR COURT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA FEDERICO R. CARPENTERO, Plaintiff, v. STELLA YAYRA KUVODU, Defendant

forth the grounds of any such objections, and be filed with this Court no later than fourteen (14) days after this notice is mailed, or ten (10) days after this notice is personally served upon you, or ten (10) days after the second publication of this notice if you are served by publication. All objections should be sworn to before a notary public or Georgia probate court clerk and filing fees must be tendered with your objections, unless you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact Probate Court personnel for the required amount of filing fees. NOTE: If a natural guardian files a timely objection to the creation of the temporary guardianship, the Petition will be dismissed. If a natural guardian files an objection to the appointment of the Petitioner(s) as guardian(s), or if a parent who is not a natural guardian files an objection to the Petition, a hearing on the matter shall be scheduled at a later date. If no objection is filed, the Petition may be granted without a hearing.

CIVIL ACTION 2019V-0660 NOTICE OF SUMMONS - SERVICE BY PUBLICATIONTo; Stella Yayra Kuvodu, Defendant, above-named (current address unknown)You are hereby notified that the above-styled action seeking Divorce was filed against you in said court on August 26, 2019, and that by reason of an order for service of summons by publication entered by the Court on June 3, 2020, you are hereby commandedand required to file with the clerk of said court and serve upon Federico R. Carpentero, plaintiff, through his attorney, Dennis R. Kurz, whose address is: 4355 Cobb Parkway, Suite J-285, Atlanta, GA 30339 an answer to the complaint within sixty (60) days of the date of the order for service by publication. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.WITNESS, the Honorable W. Fletcher Sams, Judge of this said Court,This 3 day of June, 2020. 6/10,17,24, 7/1 IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY In the interest of: Name B.S. a/k/a C B. Child under 18 years of age Sex M Age 1 year DOB 01/04/2019 Case No. 56-20-158 NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ASHLEY SMITH BETSILL, BRETT BETSILL, AND/OR JOHN DOE, FATHER OF THE ABOVE REFERENCED MINOR CHILD, PURSUANT TO ORDER OF THIS COURT DATED ON OR ABOUT MAY 15, 2020 , YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS HEARING WILL BE HELD ON JULY 16, 2020 at 3:00 P.M. FOR THE ABOVENAMED MINOR CHILD; THE WHEREABOUTS OF THE MOTHER AND FATHER ARE UNKNOWN, AND THAT BY REASON OF AN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ENTERED BY THE COURT ON OR ABOUT MAY 15, 2020. YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND REQUIRED TO APPEAR BEFORE THE JUVENILE COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY, GEORGIA, ONE CENTER DRIVE, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, 30214 ON JULY 16, 2020 AT 3:00 P.M., AND RESPOND WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE DATE OF THE PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. THE EFFECT OF THE ORDER REQUESTED SHALL BE TO TERMINATE PARENTAL RIGHTS. FAILURE TO APPEAR AND RESPOND TO THIS ACTION WITHIN THIRTY DAYS OF PUBLICATION MAY RESULT IN ADVERSE ACTION, INCLUDING TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, BEING TAKEN AGAINST YOU. SAID PETITION AND SUMMONS NOTIFYING YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS IS ON FILE AT THE HENRY COUNTY JUVENILE COURT CLERK'S OFFICE, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA AND A COPY OF SAME MAY BE OBTAINED DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS BY THE CHILD'S PARENTS, GUARDIAN, LAWFUL CUSTODIAN, AND THE PERSON PRESENTLY HAVING PHYSICAL CUSTODY OF SAID CHILD. WITNESS THE HONORABLE BEN J. MILLER, JR., JUDGE OF SAID COURT. THIS 15TH DAY OF MAY, 2020. May 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 17, 2020.

■ LEGAL NOTICES PROBATE IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA IN RE: ESTATE OF JAYDAH ALICIA MAULIN MINOR ESTATE NO. 16-13270 NOTICE Date of mailing, if any Date of second publication, if any June 10, 2020. TO: DEMETRIUS LAMAR GREEN. You are hereby notified that AMANDA ELIZABETH BULLINGTON has filed a Petition seeking to be appointed temporary guardian of the above-named Minor. All objections to the Petition to the appointment of a temporary guardian or the appointment of the Petitioner as temporary guardian, must be in writing, setting

PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE TONY VENSON PARROTT has petitioned to be appointed Administrator of the estate of RUBY THOMAS PARROTT, deceased, of said County. The Petitioner has also applied for waiver of bond O.C.G.A. § 53-12-261. All interested parties are hereby notified to show cause why said Petition should not be granted. All objections to the Petition must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections, and must be filed with the Court on or before JUNE 15, 2020. BE NOTIFIED FURTHER: All objections to the Petition must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections. All objections should be signed and filing fees must be tendered with your objections, unless you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact Probate Court personnel for the required amount of filing fees. If any objections are filed, a hearing will be scheduled at a later date. If no objections are filed, the Petition may be granted without a hearing. May 20, 27, 2020 June 3, 10, 2020 IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA IN RE: ESTATE OF MICHAEL JOHN FOWLER, DECEASED ESTATE NO. 20-15522 PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE To whom it may concern: ROBIN LEIGH FOWLER has petitioned to be appointed Administrator of the estate of MICHAEL JOHN FOWLER deceased, of said County. The Petitioner has also applied for waiver of bond and/or grant of certain powers contained in O.C.G.A. § 53-12-261. All interested parties are hereby notified to show cause why said Petition should not be granted. All objections to the Petition must be in writing, setting forth he grounds of any such objections, and must be filed with the Court on or before JULY 6, 2020. BE NOTIFIED FURTHER: All objections to the Petition must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections. All objections should be signed and filing fees must be tendered with your objections, unless you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact Probate Court personnel for the required amount of filing fees. If any objections are filed, a hearing will be scheduled at a later date. If no objections are filed, the Petition may be granted without a hearing. ANN S. JACKSON Judge of the Probate Court By:MELISSA L. HAAS 06/02/2020 Clerk of the Probate Court 1 CENTER DRIVE FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA 30214 770-716-4221 Consistent with the Second Order Extending Statewide Judicial Emergency entered May 11, 2020 by Chief Justice Harold Melton of the Georgia Supreme Court the Court does hereby re-impose the deadline for objections on this motion to be filed before the end of the current Judicial Emergency period. Responses or objections must be filed as set forth above. Ann S. Jackson, Judge, Fayette County Probate Court 06/10/17,24,7/1 IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA IN RE: ESTATE OF TYLER WALLACE, DECEASED ESTATE NO. 20-15518 PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE To whom it may concern: VALARIE A. WALLACE has petitioned for DANIELLE J. WALLACE be appointed Administrator of the estate of TYLER WALLACE deceased, of said County. The Petitioner has also applied for waiver of bond and/or grant of certain powers contained in O.C.G.A. § 53-12-261. All interested parties are hereby notified to show cause why said Petition should not be granted. All objections to the Petition must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections, and must be filed with the Court on or before JUNE 29, 2020. BE NOTIFIED FURTHER: All objections to the Petition must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections. All objections should be signed and filing fees must be tendered with your objections, unless you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact Probate Court personnel for the required amount of filing fees. If any objections are filed, a hearing will be scheduled at a later date. If no objections are filed, the Petition may be granted without a hearing. ANN S. JACKSON Judge of the Probate Court

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020 â&#x2013; LEGAL NOTICES

FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS â&#x2013; LEGAL NOTICES

PROBATE By:MELISSA L. HAAS 05/28/2020 Clerk of the Probate Court 1 CENTER DRIVE FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA 30214 770-716-4221 JUNE 3, 10, 17, 24 Consistent with the Second Order Extending Statewide Judicial Emergency entered May 11, 2020 by Chief Justice Harold Melton of the Georgia Supreme Court the Court does hereby re-impose the deadline for objections on this motion to be filed before the end of the current Judicial Emergency period. Responses or objections must be filed as set forth above. Ann S. Jackson, Judge, Fayette County Probate Court PROBATE COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY CITATION RE: ESTATE OF ELEANOR SMITH , FORMER WARD. Date of Publication, if any: JUNE 10, 2020 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AND: ELEANOR VALERIE SMITH AND THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY : The conservator of the above estate, has/have applied for Discharge from said trust. This is to notify the above interested party(ies) to show cause, if any they can, why said conservator should not be discharged from office and liability. All objections must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections, and filed with the above Probate Court, on or before JULY 13, 2020, said date being more than 30 days from the date of publication, or if personally served, then 10 days from the date of such service. All pleadings must be signed before a notary public or probate court clerk, and filing fees must be tendered with your pleadings, unless you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact probate court personnel at the below address/telephone number for the required amount of filing fees. If any objections are filed, a hearing will be scheduled for a later date. If no objections are filed, the petition may be granted without a hearing. ANN S. JACKSON PROBATE JUDGE By: LYNN CRITTENDEN 6/3/2020 PROBATE CLERK/DEPUTY CLERK 1 CENTER DRIVE FAYETTEVILLE, GA 30214 770-716-4224 Consistent with the Second Order Extending Statewide Judicial Emergency entered May 11, 2020 by Chief Justice Harold Melton of the Georgia Supreme Court the Court does hereby re-impose the deadline for objections on this motion to be filed before the end of the current Judicial Emergency period. Responses or objections must be filed as set forth above. 6/10 PROBATE COURT OF FAYETTE COUNTY CITATION RE:ESTATE OF ZYAIER MALIK SMITH, FORMER MINOR Date of Publication, if any: JUNE 10, 2020 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AND: HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY: The conservator of the above estate, has/have applied for Discharge from said trust. This is to notify the above interested party(ies) to show cause, if any they can, why said conservator should not be discharged from office and liability. All objections must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections, and filed with the above Probate Court, on or before JULY 13, 2020, said date

â&#x2013; LEGAL NOTICES

PROBATE

CITY OF PEACHTREE CITY

ABANDONED VEHICLES

PUBLIC AUCTION

being more than 30 days from the date of publication, or if personally served, then 10 days from the date of such service. All pleadings must be signed before a notary public or probate court clerk, and filing fees must be tendered with your pleadings, unless you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact probate court personnel at the below address/telephone number for the required amount of filing fees. If any objections are filed, a hearing will be scheduled for a later date. If no objections are filed, the petition may be granted without a hearing. ANN S. JACKSON

family residential. The Applicant is requesting a variance from Sections 1007.4.3, 1007.5.1, 1007.5.2, and 1007.5.3 of the Land Development Ordinance. The Applicant is requesting to construct the rear portion of a new home within the City's Existing and Future Flood Plain. Information pertaining to this public hearing is available at City Hall, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

Auction are; Parking space P120 back end of a box truck unknown owner; 10x20 unit number 41.42 Antonio Gates. The following property having been unpaid and unsatisfied will be towed on June 30th, 2020 in lieu of foreclosing on the lien; Parking space number 131 Jesus Gonzales; Parking space number 153 white Lincoln, John Brown; Parking space number 153 Vin 4kLC4B1U66J803848, Djim Boubakar; Parking space number 158 Vin 4kLC4B1U66J803848, Jeffery McGowan.

SQUARE FOOT MINISTRY 2: I87 SQUARE FOOT MINISTRY 2: I89 RESTORE TO EMPOWER CHARITY ORGANIZATION: I101 LISA TOBIAS : I102 TOYS FOR TOTS KEEVER: J10 BRIDGETTE JACKSON: J19 ERIC HARRIS : J28 DEDE STONEBREAKER: J31 MT. OLIVE BAPIST CHURCH : J68 DORIS FORD: J73 LESLIE HOLLBERG : J74 TIFFANI FORBES : J87 DAWN FISHER : J90

PROBATE JUDGE By: LYNN CRITTENDEN 6-3-2020 PROBATE CLERK/DEPUTY CLERK 1 CENTER DRIVE FAYETTEVILLE, GA 30214 770-716-4224

2020MB00078 Vehicle Make: Nissan Year: 2009 Model: Altima Vehicle ID #: 1N4AL21E39N561607 Vehicle License #: RRT6396 State:GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 202MB00079 Vehicle Make: Nissan Year: 2011 Model: Sentra Vehicle ID #: 3N1AB6AP9BL652623 Vehicle License #:NO TAG State: Magistrate Court Case No.: 2020MB00081 Vehicle Make: Kia Year: 2005 Model: Optima Vehicle ID #: KNAGD126255398975 Vehicle License #: NO TAG State: Magistrate Court Case No.: 2020MB00080 Vehicle Make: Honda Year: 2017 Model: CBR Vehicle ID #:JH2SC7754HK000424 Vehicle License #: WZB594 State:GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 2020MB00076 Vehicle Make: Mercedes-Benz Year: 2007 Model: R-Class Vehicle ID #: 4JGCB65E27A046945 Vehicle License #: NO TAG State: Magistrate Court Case No.:2020MB00072 Vehicle Make: Toyota Year: 2011 Model: Corolla Vehicle ID #: 2T1BU4EEXBC740320 Vehicle License #:NO TAG State: Magistrate Court Case No.: 2020MB00075 Vehicle Make: Ford Year: 2016 Model: Fusion Vehicle ID #: 3FA6P0K98GR400650 Vehicle License #:NOT TAG State: Magistrate Court Case No.: 2020MB00073 Vehicle Make: Chrysler Year: 1998 Model: Town &amp; Country Vehicle ID #: 1C4GP64L1WB668579 Vehicle License #:NO TAG State: Magistrate Court Case No.: 2020MB00074 Vehicle Make: Cadalliac Year: 2012 Model: SRX Vehicle ID #:3GYFNBE34CS608833 Vehicle License #:CHC7013 State: GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 2020MB00077

6/10

TOWN OF BROOKS

Consistent with the Second Order Extending Statewide Judicial Emergency entered May 11, 2020 by Chief Justice Harold Melton of the Georgia Supreme Court the Court does hereby re-impose the deadline for objections on this motion to be filed before the end of the current Judicial Emergency period. Responses or objections must be filed as set forth above.

The Brooks Town Council will hold Public Hearings on a proposed Budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2021 during its Council Meetings on June 15, 2020 at Town Hall , 961 Highway 85 Connector, Brooks, GA 30205. The Meetings and the Hearings will begin at 6:30 p.m. Following the Public Hearing on June 15, 2020, the proposed Budget will be considered and acted upon by the Town Council. If you would like to review the proposed Budget prior to the Public Hearings, you may do so by visiting the Brooks Library during its normal hours of operation.

6/10

FAYETTE COUNTY BID NOTICE Fayette County, Georgia is seeking bids from qualified suppliers for asphalt concrete. Bids will be received until 12pm, Thursday, June 18, 2020. For the complete list of specifications, requirements and other relevant information, Invitation to Bid #1836-B: Asphalt is available for download on the Fayette County website at: http://www.fayettecountyga.gov/purc hasing/bids_and_proposals.htm or email Natasha Duggan at nduggan@fayettecountyga.gov. June 3, 10, 2020

CITY OF PEACHTREE CITY CITY OF PEACHTREE CITY NOTICE OF FY2021 PROPOSED BUDGET Staff will be submitting a proposed FY 2021 Budget to the City Council for review anddiscussion at a special called meeting on Thursday, June 25, at 6:30 PM. The next review is scheduledis for Tuesday, July 7, if needed. The fiscal year will begin October 1, 2020, and end September 30, 2021. A public hearing will also be held togain public input on the Proposed FY 2021 Budget, and is currently scheduledfor Thursday, July 16, at 6:30 PM in the City Hall Council Chambers located at151 Willowbend Road,Peachtree City A detailed copy of the proposed budget will be availablefor review at City Hall during the hours of 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday - Friday,in the City Hall lobby. It canalso be viewed on the city's website, www.peachtree-city.o rg. 6/10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Mayor and City Council of Peachtree City will hold a public hearing on Thursday, June 25, 2020, at 6:30 P.M. It will be held in the City Hall Council Chambers at 151 Willowbend Road in Peachtree City. All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard. The purpose of the hearing is to allow for public discussion of a proposed variance for the property located at 105 Appleseed Court. The subject tract is zoned R-15, one

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF BROOKS, GEORGIA You are hereby notified that on June 15, 2019 at 6:30 pm, the Town Council will hold a public hearing on the proposed changes to Article 31.3.7 of the Zoning Ordinance, Design Guidelines Sidewalks. The public is invited to obtain and review a copy of the proposed ordinance. Copies are available at Town Hall, Monday through Thursday, from 9:00 am until 4:00 pm. 6/10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF BROOKS, GEORGIA You are hereby notified that on June 15, 2019 at 6:30 pm, the Town Council will hold a public hearing on the proposed changes to Chapter 29 of the Code of Ordinances Streets, Sidewalks and Parking. The public is invited to obtain and review a copy of the proposed ordinance. Copies are available at Town Hall, Monday through Thursday, from 9:00 am until 4:00 pm. June 10, 2020

ABANDONED VEHICLES ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT You are hereby notified, in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 40-11-19.1, that petitions were filed in the Magistrate Court of Fayette County to foreclose liens against the vehicles listed below for all amounts owed. If a lien is foreclosed, the Court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt. The present location of the vehicles is: Embrey's Towing 100 Shamrock Industrial Blvd. Tyrone GA 30290. Anyone with an ownership interest in a vehicle listed herein may file an answer to the petition on or before: 06/17/2020 Answer forms may be found in the Magistrate Court Clerk's office located at: 1 Center Dr Fayetteville, GA 30214. Forms may also be obtained online at www.georgiamagistratecouncil.com. Vehicle Make:Chevrolet Year: 2008 Model: Colorado Vehicle ID #: 1GCCS19E988111803 Vehicle License #: RQV0675 State: GA Magistrate Court Case No.:

one personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Why Did I Even Buy This? is anotherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just what Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been looking for!

sell it in the classifieds Fayette County

News

770.461.6317

June 3, 10, 2020

PUBLIC AUCTION Notice of Enforcement of lien without judicial intervention Public Auction and Sale to the highest bidder to be held at self-service storage facility Ms. Lillian's Self-Storage located at 127 Commerce St, Fayetteville, GA 30214 on June 30, 2020 at 9:00 am. All units and spaces are CASH ONLY SALES, $50 refundable deposit required on all winning bids. Units may include: Furniture, Antiques, Electronics, Household items, Office items, Clothes, Toys, Baby items, Tools, etc. The units and customer names included in this

6/10, 17 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following self-storage Cube contents containing household and other goods will be sold for cash by CubeSmart 112 New Hope Rd. Fayetteville, GA to satisfy a lien on June 25, 2020 at approx. 2:00pm at www.storagetreasures.com Name : Unit # FAYETTE SAMARITANS: A24 EDWIN BERAS: A26 STACY POPE: A31 ANNALIE MONDEJAR: A33 JO ELLA FORMAN: A39 NESTESHIA HARDEN: A40 DELORES CAULEY: A44 NESTESHIA HARDEN: A48-A50 FAYETTE SAMARITANS: A49 ROSALIND LESTERS: A55 ANNALIE MONDEJAR: A61 KERI MOYE: A62 CARLO HEARD: A63 ASHUNTI JONES: B24 ANDREA BROCK : B26 ASHUNTI JONES : C16 STACEY DAVIS : C30 NIGEL HENDERSON: C56 CHRISTINE TRYDELL : D17 CHRISTINE TRYDELL: D22 TAILOR HARRIS : D38 DANIEL THRASH : D49 MATT DREWRY: D60 JANET TAYLOR : D64 CHRIS AKEMAN: E04 MAHESH PATTANI : E19 JAQUELINE WEST : E34 JASON MOORE : E45 GLENN PRUITT: E48 JESSICA WILLIAMS: F18 BRIAN THOMPSON: F22 CATHY KILGORE : F32 DELISA YOUNG : F50 KENNETH FLEMMING : F59 ROLANDA STEWART: F71 DIANE YARBROUGH : F75 JANICE HICKS : G08 EDEN PROJECT BRIGGS : H08 GRADY HANNAH : H11 VICKI BAILEY : H12 RUSSELL D PRINCE: H20 KERRI SAULNIER : H21 ERICA HUERTA : H37 BOBBY LOWERY : H48 JAMES TRUESDALE: H56 TAMMY KINNETT: H71 BETH NORMAN: H76 BETH NORMAN: H77 TERRY DAVIS : H79 CHERYL PATTERSON : H80 LEE MURPHY : H98 JAMES FEARSON : H99 BIANCA MENDOZA: H109 BRAD LOWE : H121 CONNILLIOUSE GODFREY : I05 FAYETTE EYE CLINIC : I19 DARSHELL JONES : I21 DANIEL BARNES: I39 WILLIAM PAYNE : I59 OLORUNTELE ODEGUN: I85 SQUARE FOOT MINISTRY 2: I86

6/10,17 NOTICE OFPUBLIC SALE The following self-storage Cube contents containing household andother goods will be sold for cash by CubeSmart, 950 Crosstown Drive, PeachtreeCity, GA 30269 to satisfy a lien on June 25, 2020 2:00 PM at www.storagetreasures.com. Name Unit # Ashley Wiley 1571 Frank Clark 1550 Dewey Ayers 3009 Dewey Ayers 3011 6/10,17 STORAGE TREASURES AUCTION ONE FACILITY - MULTIPLE UNITS Extra Space Storage will hold a public auction to sell personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the location indicated: 204 FULTON CT. PEACHTREE CITY, GA 30269 JUNE 19, 2020 @ 11:30 AM 1013 Antionetta Harden Household Items 388 PJ Thomas Furniture, Bed, Household Items, Lift Weights 411Rachel Adams Garage Items, Boxes,Mattress The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures .com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property. June 3, 10, 2020

MISCELLANEOUS JUVENILE COURT JUDGE Presiding Associate Judge of Juvenile Court of Griffin Judicial Circuit will expire in July 2020. All applicants interested in appointment or reappointment as the Presiding Associate Judge for Juvenile Court shall submit a letter of application to the Honorable Christopher C. Edwards, Chief Judge of the Griffin Judicial Circuit, Fayette County Justice Center, 1 Center Dr., Fayetteville, GA 30214. Applicants must be at least 30 years of age, must have been a citizen of the State of Georgia for at least three years, be a member in good standing of the State Bar of Georgia, and must have practiced law for at least five years. All applications shall be received by Chief Judge Edwards office by August 30, 2020. June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2020 July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 2020 August 5, 12, 22, 26, 2020

Shelter Pets Of The Week

Fayette Humane Society Carson & Conan Carson and Conan are two little comedians that love to play and cuddle and will entertain you and warm your heart. Carson (gray male tabby) ORYHV WR FXGGOH LQ KLV IRVWHU PRPÂ·V ODS SXUULQJ XS a storm and talking to her. Conan RUDQJH PDOH WDEE\ ZKLOH D ELW PRUH LQGHSHQGHQW LV DOVR SOHQW\ FXGGO\ DQG OLNHV WR KDQJ RXW QHDUE\ ZKHQ KH GRHVQÂ·W IHHO OLNH FXGGOLQJ These BFFs must be adopted together. ,I \RXÂ·UH LQWHUHVWHG LQ DGRSWLQJ &DUVRQ DQG &RQDQ SOHDVH complete a no-obligation preDGRSWLRQ IRUP DW ZZZ ID\HWWHKXPDQH RUJ ,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV HPDLO WKH Fayette Humane Society at info@fayettehumane.org or call 770-487-1073.

Royal Animal Refuge Ethel Ethel is a beautiful brindle girl who HQMR\V VQLIÃ&#x20AC;QJ DOO WKH VPHOOV LQ WKH \DUG She is currently the oldest resident at \HDUV ROG DQG VKH QHHGV D FDOP environment and a special someone that can spoil her like she deserves. Ethel is available for adoption at Royal Animal Refuge. Royal Animal Refuge is located at 341 Senoia Road in Tyrone. )RU PRUH LQIR RQ DGRSWLQJ YLVLW ZZZ UR\DODQLPDOUHIXJH RUJ

FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020

a special section of fayette county news

fayette county news

may 27, 2020

FAYETTE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Valedictorian Kaylin Belwood College: Georgia Tech Major: Computer Science Where do you think you will be in 10 years? In 10 years, I hope to be working for a big tech company like Amazon or Google. What does the honor of being named valedictorian mean to you? Being named valedictorian validates all of the hard work and dedication that I have put forth these past four years. How has your education prepared you for your future endeavors? The Fayette County Public School System has a very good reputation, and I feel that it has prepared me for the challenges that await me in college. What will you miss most about high school? The two things I will miss the most about high school are being a member of the Fayette County High School marching band and playing soccer with my friends. What is your favorite high school memory?

Rafiq Rahim Detra Turner Khalyle Cleveland Angelica Cordero Tyrese Crayton Jerome Earby JadaBari Grant Usman Habib Victor Leyva-Hernandez Aria McNair Devir Nicholas Kyle Pollard Munir Punjwani Manuel Reyes Marcus White Zachary Wright Raymond Abreu Elijah Achiu Ulyssies Adams Angel Aguilar Maryam Akintoye Rayvion Alexander Flora Alfonso Imani Allen Richard Alvarado Jasmine Anderson Nadia Anderson Jonae Anderson Gifty Antwi Sebastian Apodaca Kawantae Assent Corey Astin Kayla Baldwin Joseph Ballaera Marquis Ballard Jose Barrera Tavion Baugh Kaylin Belwood Uriel Benitez-Ramos Gavin Bettis Logan Black Kari Blacksher Zoey Blauer Christopher Blount Nia Blount Brooke Brady J’Naya Brooks Natalye Brown Dakarai Brown Jaiden Bruns Karli Bryant Gabriel Buckshot Christopher Buitron Zaria Burns Christopher Bush Jett Butler Ra’Miya Caldwell King Calhoun Alexis Campbell Keveen Campos Nyla Cantrell Elijah Carswell Croix Carter Ruth Castellon William Cauthen Jason Celaya-Villa Fred Claridy JeKobe Coleman Zakarri Coleman Elizabeth Collins Christion Crooms Leah Cummings Andrew D’Amato Jimiah Davenport Taylor Davis Asia Davis Steven Delorbe Adonai Dennis Christopher Dowtin Deion Drake Gomes David Durrant Nneoma Eke Naomi Essang Courtney Evans Lydia Feltman

My favorite high school memory occurred in the first semester of senior year. My friend and I, both in marching band, decided to swap places while we worked out part of our show. Our director decided that we should keep marching beyond what we had been rehearsing before, and we had to think quickly to determine how we would swap back to our original spots without the director noticing.

Salutatorian Jonae Anderson College: Savannah College of Art and Design Major: Illustration Where do you think you will be in 10 years? In 10 years I would hope that wherever I am I’m living happily and doing something I’m passionate about. I would have already graduated from college by then with a portfolio and a degree in illustration. My artistic skills would have hopefully immensely improved by that point too, and I might even be illustrating concept designs for children’s books or animated movies. In 10 years I would love to still have strong

Ryan Fendley Aniya Fequeire Isaiah Fernandez Madison Fields Lauren Fine Iyanna Flores Elijah Forts Kristal Foster Trevor Fouce Avery Fowler Ne’Vaeh Francis Naomi Franco Zaybian Freeman William Gaither Gabrielle Galloway Carolina Gatewood Karis Gehman Mikayla Gilbert Jacarra Gipson Kamron Glass Kaitlyn Gonzalez Ki-Yohn Gordon Jahmere Gourrier-Simon Nia Grant Justin Griffin Andy Ha Taylor Hamilton Smith Al’Mir Harris Olivia Harris Jamal Hartfield Rasheedah Hasan Kailyn Hasan Aaron Henderson Starr Henry Victoria Henson Isait Hernandez Janelle Hernandez Lisbeth Hernandez Ximena Hernandez Kalen Hodges William Holcombe Asia Hollins Kevin Holmes Ivey Houston Derek Hughes Omar Hussein Vu Huynh Dominic Hyppolite Camron Ivey Cayla Jackson Zolan Jackson Jordan Jazey Roberto Jimenez Jada Johnson Timothy Johnson Zaria Johnson Cameron Johnson Nadya Jones Lindsey Jones Diya Jose Alyse Joseph Silmi Kanji Nydia Kazouh Jada Keithline Evan Kemp Travis Kennedy Alissa Khamphounvong Olivia Kilpatrick Micah King Marlon Knowles Alisha Law Tianna Le Kiannes Lee David Lee Lodohnx Lenhardt Elysia Lewis St. Clair Locke Cameron Lowry Elizabeth Marmo Maryafernanda Martinez Michael Martinez Emily Martinez Fabiola Martinez-Jimenez Casaurius Mason Tyjon Mckey

relationships with the people I care about now and those who I’ll meet in the future. Of course, I would also have a dog and a chinchilla in 10 years. What does the honor of being named salutatorian mean to you? For me, being a salutatorian means that my hard work and determination paid off. The class of 2020 is filled with brilliant individuals and I get the honor of representing my class at Fayette County High School. I’m glad I had the chance to be the salutatorian of such an amazing class. How has your education prepared you for your future endeavors? My education has prepared me for future work environments where I’ll need to be able to interact with people and express my ideas. In some of my favorite classes, we had a lot of open discussions where we gained feedback about our ideas and created new ones together. I think this has really helped prepare me for when I find a job and need to work with a group of people to make an idea that works and can effectively be communicated with others.

The thing I’ll miss the most about high school is making memories with a lot of the people I’ve been with since middle school. I’ll never have another high school experience and I might not interact with a lot of these people in the same way again. I’m really going to miss a lot of the people I met in high school and the memories I was able to make with them. What is your favorite high school memory? Around 20 students were selected based on class rank to be Junior Marshals to help with the baccalaureate and graduation ceremony for the Class of 2019. For us, the last week of junior year was spent helping out around the school and preparing for graduation. Even though there was a lot of work to be done that week, there were still a lot of special moments I got to share with my fellow Junior Marshalls. From eating a delicious chicken alfredo, catered by Frank’s at The Old Mill, to watching my friend eating a funnel cake from the trash, Junior Marshall week will probably forever be my favorite high school memory.

Salutatorian Jonae Anderson

What will you miss most about high school?

Sebastian McLean Maya McLean Austin Meeler Aaliyah Metellus Alexandra Meyer Owen Mikoy Danielle Miller Jordan Miller Christian Miller Dylan Milliorn Kameron Mincey Kayla Montgomery Miles Montgomery Emily Moore Katelynn Moore Mia Moore Ikechukwu Morah Janittza Morales Jan Matthew Morano Dakarai Morgan Tyha Morrow Jonclaire Musa Gaurav Nag Chowdhuri Homero Nambo Manuela Nana Natalie Negron Rosevelt Nelson Mary Nguyen Thienan Nguyen Emily Nobles Ajah Norfleet

Susannah Nwuha Blessing Nwuha Maria Odutola Tristen Ohonde Josiah Okyere-Kuykendall Sammantha Olsen Oghosa Omobude Ahmad Ormond Emmanuel Orusa Ebunoluwa Otusanya Nana Kojo Owusu-Ofori Jatin Patel Marvin Pearson Jean Perez-Lozada Ellison Perkins Edwin Pettway Tiffany Pham Hollard Phillips Nathawan Phimsoutham Ana Pineda Chegue Brooklyn Pitts Zion Porter Jagroop Raina Aaliyah Ramseroop Kenyon Rawlings Taylor Redmond Olivia Ries Giselle Rivera Gretel Rivera Nancy Rivera-Gallegos Alisa Rives

Valedictorian Kaylin Belwood

C’Yerra Roberts Delton Robotham Jonathan Rose Nicholas Ruggeri Timothy Sagoes Zackary Schumaker Turbold SerOd Stephen Setter Logan Shanks Sophie Shinkle Harrison Shirah Michael Shivers Akai Shuler Gwardrian Sims Jadon Singleton Treasure Smith Miles Smith Kylin Stonewall Shardae Strong Joshua Sutherland Cori Thomas Mikael Thomas-Brown Christopher Thompson Jordan Thompson Daniel Thornton Kaelan Tripodis Devynn Turley Christopher Turner Ure Ukiwe Gabriel Vazquez Tiara Veal

Jonathan Velazquez Gonzalez Ayan Verani Sophony Vilma Christel Vivor Lily Voraotsady Aaron Walker Mariama Wann Christian Warmack Jania Watson Logan Watson Chaniya White Antwanette White Alex White Aaron White Zavier Whiting Chase Williams Logan Williams Audrey Williams Kelvin Williams Mia Williams Gabriel Williams Eddie Wilson Malik Wilson Trinity Wilson Arabic Wilson Tyler Wilson Edward Wilson Kennedy Youmans Ladarius Young

may 27, 2020

fayette county news

MCINTOSH HIGH SCHOOL Valedictorian Caitlin van Zyl College: Stanford, Duke, Vanderbilt, or Georgia Tech Major: Biomedical Engineering Where do you think you will be in 10 years? In 10 years, I hope to be a recent graduate with my Masters degree in Biomedical Engineering. I want to work for a technology company dealing with biomedical devices and prototyping ground-breaking medical devices to change lives worldwide. My dream career would be to work as Engineer for Neuralink, a new company founded by Elon Musk that is working to revolutionize the world of brain-computer interfaces. I hope to also work for incredible organizations like Engineers Without Borders or Doctors Without Borders in order to travel the world and help those in need. What does the honor of being named valedictorian mean to you? To me, being named valedictorian is a recognition of all the hard work and time that I poured into my academics and learning. Being valedictorian is not just a title to put on a resume but a testament to the passion I have for learning and my continuous drive to push myself to learn more. I am so incredibly

Evan Oluwanifemi Akinyemi Dylan Erens Albritton Huey Lee Alford III Elese Kathryn Belle Allen Emily Brianne Allen Matthew Douglas Allum Sasha Texana Alter Nathan Matthew Anderson Danilo Jose Abraiza Kyle Harrison Argo Scott Patrick Arinder Andrea Lois Arnold Meredith Grace Ashburn Nicholas Jordan Austin Dhanush Teja Avva Hyunseo Bae Hunter Jacob Banks Brooks Dupre Baro Michelle Summer Barrios Raquel Baston-Sandoval Abiola Oluawaseun Ifalade Batiste Abigail Kathryn Beam Kaia Elizabeth Beatty Karmen Marie Beaver James August Behnken Mackenzie Paige Bell Camille Jae Bennett Jonathan Lawrence Bennett Amelia Rose Benson Oceane Valentine Berenger Eva Josie Berger Lauren Ann Biere Ethan Jeffrey Bilsky Brooke Marie Birmingham Michael Jason Bitten Cameron Richard Bligen Danny Blue Carter Jameson Boicourt Davian Julena Boxhill Thomas Ryan Brogan William Patrick Brogan Carly Ryan Brown Danye’ Ashunti Brown Hailey Elizabeth Brown Jackson Louis Brown Aimee Elizabeth Bryant Riley Kate Buckles Caroline Margaret Burke Brooke Ann Burnett Jeffrey Dion Burrell Jr. Lydia Kelly Campbell Natalie Brynn Cardon Diego Tadeo Cerezo Castillo Alexander Cole Chambers Carolina Chamorro Wui-Yan Jovita Chang Cole Evan Chapple Archie Chaudhury Emily Grace Childs

grateful to have received this honor.

Research Science Institute (RSI) during the summer of 2019. RSI is an incredible 6-week program for students worldwide to come together at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and perform college-level research. I spent that summer exploring visual attention at a Harvard lab, pulling allnighters to explore Boston, learning to folk dance, and watching meteor showers on rooftops with my RSI friends.

How has your education prepared you for your future endeavors? My education at Fayette County has prepared me to be a well-rounded student in the future. I have learned valuable life lessons from a few incredible teachers throughout my time at McIntosh, and their teachings will help me continue to grow as a curious and compassionately passionate scholar and community member. I have learned to follow my passions and never give up on my dream to change the world, and I will continue to apply these lessons throughout the rest of my life.

Salutatorian Jacqueline van Zyl College: Georgia Tech Major: Mechanical Engineering

What will you miss most about high school? I will miss the people I have met and the friends I have made throughout high school that have helped shape me into the person I am today. I have made lifelong friends that have supported me through the stressors of life and that have always had my back. I have also met incredible mentors, including teachers, who have helped me grow to be a better person and student.

Where do you think you will be in 10 years? In 10 years, I hope to be out of graduate school for mechanical engineering and nanotechnology and either researching and designing nanotechnologies to revolutionize fields of manufacturing or electronics or starting my own nanotechnology development and research company where I can work to commercialize life-saving nanotechnologies for the public.

What is your favorite high school memory? My favorite high school memory is being chosen as 1 of 82 student researchers worldwide to attend the

What does the honor of being named salutatorian mean to you? Being named Salutatorian is such an incredible honor because it not only

Min Ju Cho Sungyoon Cho Jack Morgan Choat Jace Tyler Christen Braden Ross Christensen Kelsey Ellen Christensen Ugochi Christine Chukwueke Robert Bingham Clarke Kaitlin Faith Clounie Elissa Cheryl Cody Jordan Christian Coleman Madeline Joy Colvin Chip Jackson Conner Logan Bryan Connerat Chelsey Leigh Cookenour Reagan Elizabeth Corley Samantha Jo Cornett Rachel Michele Cox Emma Katherine Crowe Jesse Jonathan Crozier Arely Cuevas-Flores Allyson Anna Cullen Abigail Kate Cunningham Michael Eugene Curtin Margaret Johanne Dattillo Caleb Jason Davis Tylar James Davis Sullivan Kaye Dawson Fernanda Maria De La Mora Matthew Grant Dell Jennifer Honghong Deng Enara Bashir Dharani Anh Quyen Do Cooper Martin Dolhancyk Jessica Erin Doyal Laura Beth DuBois Emma Kathryn Dunlap Mia Michell DuPuis Daniela Alexandra Duran Skylar Rose Dzenis Caleb Quinn Eatherton Rachel Claire Edge Seth Euan Edger Elinor Marie Elkington Luke Wiliam Ellis Reese Lane Elrod Julianne Alexa Elwell Daniel Escudero Maria Karina Espinosa Isaac Espitia Arden Carlisle Estep Derek Joseph Ewers Danijela Kay Fechushak Elwyn Godfrey Felt Liam Gerard Fennell Orla Ann Fennell Jennifer Lynn Fenton Carson Mathis Fielding Colby Parker Fielding

Haley Nicole Fink Kade Olivia Fitzhenry Ana Lizbeth Flores Carter Roesler Forrest James Willam Frieze Christopher Joseph Fuentes Joshua Harris Funes-Aquino Katelyn Marie Galbraith Samuel Wang Gao Giovani Joseph Garduno Megan Alexis Gilreath Luke Ryan Giordano Lily Louise Min-Hui Gober Anastasia Marie Gonzalez Hannah Lillie Grabhorn Greyson Bradley Graf Caitlin Seanna Graham Kyle Vincent Grassi Taurie Elizabeth Gray Magdalena Gabriell Gullick Arthur Burton Hahn IV Alexius Lavonne Hardnett Hope Karoline Hartley Jessica Grace Henderson Chandler Maxwell Hera Grace Kristine Herazy Matthew Clark Hervey Remy Ann Hess Lily Clarice Hickman James Tryon Hiltzheimer Jabari Nadir Holifield Gabriel David Homan Joshua David Honea Abigail Leigh Hooper Jamie Ward Humes Sean Michael Hunihan Marissa Analise Huntley Morgan Lynne Hurd Khoa Thanh Lu Huynh Roman Michael Immordino Jan Olaf Inndorf Mickey Aaron Jackson Thomas Benjamin Jackson Nikhil Jamched Courtney Doris Jean-Louis Mark Anthony Jimenez Santiago Xenia Adriel Lentayao Jitomo Emily Michele Johnfore Macy Isabella Johnson Tucker Lynn Jones William Lucas Jones Brooke Michael Judd Saraswathi Katabattula Joshua Charles Keeton Bryan David Kemp Garrett Matthew Kemp Kerry McLain Kidwell Lathan Kinard Graham Ferdinand Kohlhaas

embody my hard work and dedication but means I have the opportunity to represent and speak to the incredible class of 2020! How has your education prepared you for your future endeavors? Throughout my Fayette County Public School System education, I was blessed to meet incredible teachers and mentors who truly inspired my passion for learning from STEM to English classes. The great teachers I encountered pushed me to follow my passions inside and outside of the class room and taught me not only valuable subjectrelated information but also life skills on how to be successful as a student, classmate, and person.

Valedictorian Caitlin van Zyl

What will you miss most about high school? Friends and mentors (the family and teachers that continually influenced my school career and life) What is your favorite high school memory? Many of my favorite high school memories have been with my soccer team. Some of my favorites were winning State Cup as a team, team dinners, sitting on the sidelines watching the varsity boys’ games, and their endless support as my second family.

Rishab Venkat Kolachina Ethan Alexander Korn Clare Carleton Kramer Ava Mackenzie Kreitner Spencer Kennedy Kuhn Daniel Y. Kusharsky Anaiza Lalani Haven Paige Lambert Alexandria Jade Lamoureux Alejandro Landa Diaz Payton Thomas Lane Ann-Charlotte Jacqueline Gertrud Langet Sarah Clare Langford Nicholas Gregory Lankau Stephen Ira Lankford III Joel Isaiah Larmond Annisten Marie Leone Chandler Jeffrey Liming Mei Lin Lin Dexter Thomas Lind Madeline Skagen Link Calvin Michael Lisitza Tony Liu Isaac Paul Logelin Madeleine Leigh LoMonaco Rachel Elizabeth Long Morgan Irene Love Erykah LeShae Lovette Camerin Christopher Lyons Jakob Oleg Mackanych Malique Nakia Mackey Sarah Isabel Mahler Farhan Farid Malick Kyle Frederick Malin Matt Jacobi Quilala Manalo Gabriel John Marchand Justin Tye Marquez Natalie Mei Marshall Justin Allen Martin Jhalyl Hassan-Jabez Mason Lucas Macallan May Michael Emeka Mbonu Connor Joseph McCrudden Mollie Margaret McEldoon Craig Austin McIlwraith Katilynn Marie McJenkin Carolyn Elizabeth McKinnell Alexandra Chrise McLaughlin William Francis McLaughlin III Paulina Merck Maylen Marie Meszar Noah Anderson Mewborn Lauren Elizabeth Miller Carson Blake Moore Graham Joseph Moore Kendall Grace Moore Samantha Shea Morgan Jack Ryan Morris

Salutatorian Jacqueline van Zyl

Mallory Elizabeth Morris Maileigh Reaves Morrison Zohair Omar Najam Eliza Leigh Naugle Amy Monserrat Negrete Corona Patricia Nguyen JuVonta’ McCall Nolen Isabella Margaret Nowinski Emilie Grace Nylund Lucas Gregory O’Connor Annette Eve Worley O’Neill Marie Victoria Obsitnik Jacob Kenneth Ocasio Keri Nicole Olander Joselyn Stephany Olivares La Chica Claire Ann Oliver Robert John Palla Ari Nicholas Petruzelli Bobbie Madison Pettaway Catherine Veronica Phillips Juliana Carlie Pickard Lillian Marie Pitcher Landon Wilson Pope Ryan Baker Pope Garrett Elliott Preble April Alexis Price Lauren Kennedy Prokop John Andrew Quigley Kavya Ramesh Gabriela Ramos Torres Kareena Chelsea Amisha Rampersad Elizabeth Blake Raymer Lissette Marie Reyes Rachel Lauren Reynolds Aspen Elizabeth Ricca Adrien Denis-Bruno Richez Alanys Rivera-Rodriguez Davis Alexander Roberson Eloise Rodgers Naholin Zitlali Rodriguez Kaylan Sharmae Rogers Deborah Joan Roh Andrea Eloise Romo Kayla Lauren Rose Mackenzie Lucille Rose Patrick Paul Raif Rynne Emily Rebecca Sage Courtney Paige Salter Evan Luis Sanchez Samantha Natalie Gallegos Sanchez Angelina Soriya Sao Dominique Jamelia Savait Nickolas Craig Schelkopf Tyler Max Schmidt Jagger Pano Schwartz Derek Anthony Schwensen Aaliyah Danielle Seawright Brooklyn Ann Serra Rhea Bhavik Shah Austin Russell Sharman Matthew Alexander Shatto Emily Yidan Shi Allie Jordan Silbert Malaika Hunadi Elizabeth Simelane Macy Jagger Simon Kristen Grace Sitro Alexander Danila Slusher Jonathan Andrew Slusher

Bennett Grace Smith Cameron Deon Smith Jaylen Rhea Smith Ronald Noah Smith Sam Henry Smith Shannyn Alexis Smith Zoe Anne Smith Lauren Virgnia Snell Madison Adele Snow Irene Chen Song Laureen Lee Soriano Emilee Joy Spencer Alexander Joseph Steen Victor John Steiner Ann Lugene Stephens Jackson Alexander Stone Zackery Charles Stone Pierce Engelhardt Strong Melinda Joyce Sturbaum Yuki Tamura Alexander James Tarpley Hayden Wayne Tatum Oluwatobi Okeroghene Tega Matthew Brooks Thomas Brianna Erin Thompson Oliver Randel Thornhill William Robert Thuon Blakeley Alicia Towle Samuel Paul Triplett Jacob Daniel Tripp Rachel Megan Tripp Bao Thai Truong Omarion Quordae Tyson Megan Grace Uszynski Cristina Sofia Valdovinos Avalos Gabriela Valle Rosa Caitlin Patricia van Zyl Jacqueline Frances van Zyl Samantha Vaquero-Covarrubias Karsen Scott Vaughan Anna Beverly Vander Andrew Henning Villiger Zachary Christopher Von Lotten Nichole Lynn Waddell Brityn Tyanne Wade Georgia Irene Wade Claire Marie Walker Chaylee Ann Waltuck Yi-Wei Wang Hayley Brooke Weronick Wilfred Thomas Wheeler Ethan Guillermo White Melia Khin White Orlando Ray Whitehead Noah Riley Wiese Madison Lynn Wilder Lyda Grace Williams Hailey Brooke Wisener Julian Alexander Wonneberger Jacob William Woods Matelyn Pate Wortmann Nakaoas Jane’ Woullard Sannii Monet Wright Shane Salvador Yavari Morgan Ashley Yocom Rebecca Elizabeth McDowall Zack Alexander Clayton Zanebis Caroline Shilan Zhang

fayette county news

may 27, 2020

SANDY CREEK HIGH SCHOOL Valedictorian Brandon Worrell College: MIT Major: Computer Engineering Where do you think you will be in 10 years? In 10 years, I’d like to be working in microprocessor design, at a company like Intel or Nvidia. Nothing’s set in stone, but that’s where I think I’m headed. What does the honor of being named valedictorian mean to you? To me, it means I get the chance to represent my class and try to sum up the experience of the class at graduation. It also means that I get recognized for my scholastic achievements, and I’m grateful for that. How has your education prepared you for

Kimberly Alicia Aiken Christopher Jamael Alexander Immanuel Mario Alexander Kennedie Jenise Allen Zoe Allen Paulino Almanza-Villagomez Sandra Ibonne Alvarado-Ibarra Pedro Mauricio Alvarez-Cedano Nala Amandine Ambrose Rashad Demetrius Amos Joseph Amir Anderson Chloe Grace Arnold Kennedie Marcellina Hachilah Banks Briana Nicole Battle Jalen Jerome Baxley Justin Isaiah Beadles Yamaris Dasia Bell Layon Biggs Lunden Meadows Birago Zachary Randall Bonser Miles Travis Bouknight Matthew Daniel Bradford Brian Amani Branch Noah James Bridgeman Kayla Ann Brooks AyLexus TyWonnah-Chante Brown Cole Story Brown Joshua Alexander Brown Kason Marion-Isiaih Brown Kennedi Michele Brown Kourtney Chanell Brown Summer Leigh Brown Elijah Levern Buckley Skyler Addison Bugg Kayla Aliyah Burke Jordyn Lonise Burns Saphire Diamonque Butler Logan George Byerly Tyrome Jeremiah Cain Alondra Camarillo Valdez Arnold Jafus Campbell Miguel Salvador Campos-Pacheco Briana Amel Chapman Maya MacKenzie Character Dylan Michael Clark Logan Renee Holmes Clopton Cesar Bayardo Colindres Saveyon JyQuez Cook Ryan Christopher Cousins Jade Alexis Crawford Kenyatta Lumumba Crawford Tyson Alexzander Crawford Roy Veshawn Currie Keith Khalil Daniels Jr. Jason Anthony Davis Madison Janise Davis Malik Avery Davis Ronald Dewayne Deavers Tenicia Ma’Liyah DeBrew

your future endeavors? To me, it means I get the chance to represent my class and try to sum up the experience of the class at graduation. It also means that I get recognized for my scholastic achievements, and I’m grateful for that. What will you miss most about high school? I’m definitely going to miss the people the most. There are so many amazing teachers I’ve had during my time here, and I met most of my friends here at school. I know that in this digital age it’s pretty easy to stay in touch, but it’s still not the same as seeing people every day. What is your favorite high school memory? My favorite high school memory was when the marching band won grand champion my sophomore year. It was really fun to celebrate with my fellow band members, and it was extra

Justin Gregory Delaine Inaya Gabrielle Dennis Stokely Monroe Dennis Dilpreet Singh Dhindsa Hadja Aissata Diallo Brianna Angelique Dinas Johnathon Zion Dodson Jaiden DaVario Downing Mackenzie Kaye Duncan Kemonte Demetrius Edwards Dinise Rodriguez Estrella Rainy Grace Evans Oluwagbenga Olaoye Samuel Famakinwa Darryl Bernard Felker II Autumn Gabrielle Flowers Comanche Lakota Francisco Anthony Franco Taylor Alexandria Franklin Ryland Jordan Fuller Aliyah Sincere Gales Eric Tyler Gardiner Makenzie Davis Gay Michael Alan Glass II Monderick Karvell Goggins Jr. Branden Allen Goins Jasmine Lanette Golden Osualdo David Gonzalez Stacy Gonzalez Gaston Charles Goolsby Brenda Nicole Gorgonio Jordun Malachi Green Kyra Christian Green Anrea Ziyon Griffin Alenah Danielle Guerrero Alfonso Emery Hale Jr. Daniel Liu Hall Tellycia Heloria Deann Handspike Olivia Deborah Cheyenne Haralson Jerome Lei Hardmon David Allen Harris Jr. Liberty Virginia Storm Harris Sydney Rae Harris Jasmine Nadira Harrison Aniya Danielle Harvey Andrew Charles Hayes Emily Reece Haygood Ja’Najah Raquel Haynes Nicholas Ray Henry Aaron Alonzo Hernandez Kenyatta DeShawn Hill II Sabelo Hlatshwayo Shantrell Dashawn Hobson Spencer William Hodge Aliyah Ann Howard Nyah Chantrece Huguley Joseph Cameron Hunter Sydnie Marie Hyde Sandra Ibonne Alvarado-Ibarra Ciara Michelle Izquierdo Espinoza

memorable because it was raining.

is not more or less important than theirs just because I have good grades.

Salutatorian C. Delaney Schulten College: Georgia Tech Major: Chemistry

How has your education prepared you for your future endeavors? Despite some of the problems inherent in our education system, I think this has ultimately put me on the right path towards where I want to end up.

Where do you think you will be in 10 years? Working in a job that matters to me, with people I care about. Right now, I’m not sure about specifics but I know that those two things are the most important things to me. What does the honor of being named salutatorian mean to you? To be honest, it makes me uncomfortable at times. School has always been a priority for me but at times it has come naturally. Everyone graduating has a story to tell and mine

Ahmad Demarcus Jackson Daymiona Janiya Jackson Robin Lametrice-Kaye Jeffress Destin Jabari Jenkins Dion Mureese Jennings Jr. Jonathan Jacob Jimenez Cruz Wendy Yailin Jimenez-Miranda Chelc’e Jacar Johnson Mayana Lei Johnson Michael Lyn Johnson Jr. Abdur Rafi Jones Cody Makai Jones Jamall Dafari Jones Jr. Lavon’tae Dermaine Jones Jose Sebastian Juarez Jordyn Nicole Kea Maleia Jadyn Kemp Kylei Tierrea King Kylon Tierre King Jessica Duamaram Lachana Carson Avery Land Jordan Jazree Lawrence Breyana Nicole Lee Taniyah Dajion Lee Keysean Cortez Levell Jalen Bryan Leverett Davian Lamar Lighten Kristen Nicole Lofton Dorwyn Eric Lyles Jr. Christian Andrade Lynch Kendall Camille Mack Kevin Chukwuka Madu Cameron Cecil Mahan John Logan Marant Albil Esteban Martinez Jesse James Martinez Jonathan Martinez Arreola Juan Arnulfo Martinez-Villa Sri Kinnani Mays Johnathan James McClenny Jaylon Kaneli Jahquand McDaniel Adrian Jai McDowell Mia Serenity McNeil Sisipho Bearden Mehlo Jonathan Mena Flores Maddisson La’shianna Mendoza Corneilus Markeith Mitchell Jordan Alexander Mitchell Jimena Molina Moises Isaias Monterrosa Matthew Hunter Moore Kennedy Zenobia Neely Luis Manuel Negron Montalvo Mary Mai Nguyen Chidozie Jude Ohaya Chukwuemeka Clement Okpala Emily Elizabeth Oviedo-Cadena Dealo Lezley Parson Diya Atul Patel Rani Atul Patel

Valedictorian Brandon Worrell

What will you miss most about high school? I think time will ultimately reveal the parts of high school that will define my recollection of it, but right now I’m too close to really know yet. What is your favorite high school memory? Spending time with my friends watching movies or playing D&D.

Ethan Joseph Paul Darius Joseph Person Kai Renee Phillips Makiya Elizabeth Pollard Garrett Lee Pouliot Daija Jalea Powell Travis Crosby Powell Isaac Harris Presberg Phakamani Olwethu Qandashe Xiomara Bree Ramos Valeria Arianna Ramos-Almonte Jacob Christopher Rauch Zoe Bena Redmond Kathy Yissel Reyes-Ventura Daryl Vincell Rice Jr. Samia Dechand Rice Anaiya Marie McKinnon Richmond Riana Denise Robertson Alan Orlando Rodriguez Perez Orianna Janae Roland Kassandra Romero Ojeda Andrew Abizahi Romo-Aguirre Marlon Roberto Rosales Jr. Fatima Gabriela Rosales-Tejeda Shunreico Rosser Rafael Sanchez Jarionna Chada Sanders Korin Ishmael Sanders Amanda Michelle Satterwhite

Salutatorian C. Delaney Schulten

Catherine Delaney Schulten Vongrath Ses Lloyd Dino Gene Shobe Jr. Daquantis Amir Jamel Showers Brian James Siefert Adrian Ramon’ Smith II Jerre’ Lachel Smith Reece Nisemi Springer Adam Josiah Stampley Tyler Casey Standifer Angella Rumiana Stargell Kaniya Lanecia Statham Kemarri Justin Stewart Micah Lauren Street A’veon Jahamad Summers Grace Tobiloba Taiwo Jessica Tapia Cameron Grey Taylor Isaiah Christopher Taylor Micah Seir Teasley Zoe Arlee Terry Mary Helene Thomas Shirlee Angwi Ticha Ethan Ernest Toone Tracy Tyrone Turner Jr. Natali’ Salome’ Vera Pimentel Zuzu Aria Vidourek Jason Patrick Vincent Noah Craig Vinson

Shane Alan Vinson Zitao Wang Jeffrey Ray Ward Aaron Matthew Washington Iverson Devunte’ Webb Dominique Antonio West Cayla Glorianna Wheeler Joia Kiandra Williams Konnor Matthew Williams Matthew Augustus Williams Tyauna Amani Williams Bethelehem Taye Woldegabriel Tyler Monique Wood Brandon Abraham Worrell Dylan Chandler Wyckoff Sidney Wynn Nathan Fabian Zamores David Clark Zeiler Miguel Angel Zurita Cruz

may 27, 2020

fayette county news

STARR’S MILL HIGH SCHOOL Valedictorian Camden Sutherland

College: University of Georgia Major: Finance Where do you think you will be in 10 years? I can’t predict exactly what job I’ll have in 10 years, especially because I don’t have a specific “dream job.” However, I’ll have a steady, well-paying job either in business or in law. I hope to be either a business executive or an attorney. I will not be living in Peachtree City. I hope to be living in Seattle or Portland or somewhere on the West Coast. I would want to get back to my roots, as I am originally from California. Wherever I am or whatever I’m doing, I bet I’ll have an all-black Dodge Challenger. What does the honor of being named valedictorian mean to you? Being named valedictorian means that my hard work and my dedication has been recognized. It is a great honor to be named valedictorian, but I will be the first to tell you that one does not get here just skating lightly through school. It takes countless hours of hard work, dedication, and grinding. I know

Camden Hoyt Sutherland Madison Faith Lanneau Lucas Alexander Franklin Adams Mary Delaney Agur Megan Lindsey Aldinger Rebekah Ariana Algaze Alexis Bentley Allen Kevin Leo Allen Thomas Harold Allen Valerie Rita Allen Abigail Lorenza Alvarez Andrew Neptali Alvarez Shan Shiraz Aly John Turner Amell Sophia Amir Paige Elizabeth Andrews William Tinotenda Anong Anastasia Lena Ash Jennifer Ann Ashley Nicholas Rafael Audette Nicholas Frederick Backes Ryan Collins Baker Madeleine Ariann Ballay Jack Henry Barczak Benjamin Michael Barkley Brooke Renee Barkley Allyson Kristen Barron Neil Alexander Basu Shara Naomi Bates Anna Darcy Beardsley Joslyn Elizabeth Benefiel Dylan Gabriel Benefield Jane Allison Benefield Brett Nicholas Berkey Lucas Andrew Bernard Evan Carter Beroset Robert Quinn Biddle Colton Edward Bird Avery Elizabeth Blair Kennedy Anese Blanks Benjamin Garrett Bodne Drew Robert Bogumill Robin Celeste Boullion Jacob Michael Brackett Thomas Lincoln Breinig Jason Brodzik Dalton Walker Brown Taylor Louis Brown Walter Monroe Brown V

I had to put in so much work to get here, but I knew it would be worth it. Being valedictorian means that I have worked hard and achieved more than most. I am not the average person. I put my all into everything, and I always strive to do my best work. Being valedictorian means that I am a leader and an achiever. How has your education prepared you for your future endeavors? My education in the Fayette county School System has prepared me for my future by allowing me to experience different subjects and experience different areas of education. Ultimately, I was able to find what I liked to do and what I did not like to do. I found that I loved history, business, and social studies. I found that I was not the biggest fan of science or writing. Also, I was able to take classes that were more career-oriented, like business and entrepreneurship classes. This has definitely influenced my choice of major and what I want to study in college. What will you miss most about high school? I will miss seeing and talking to my friends every day the most. I’ve known the people at Starr’s Mill for years,

Leo Agustin Bueno Colman Jonathan Edward Burdekin Mackenzie Kaede Burgess Alyssa Catherine Burke Jacob Huynh Cai Savannah Rose Campbell Isabella Jean Carbuccia Caroline Helena Carle Christian Lewis Castillo Zaccheri Ahrens Cerniglia Daniel Nathan Chandler Daphne Nicole Chandler Marco Antonio Chapman Erik Charles Erin Lillian Chasey Savannah Rose Chatham Shravan Cheekati Amber Ashanti Childrey Jaeyoung Choi Eugenie Elizabeth Christensen Hope Ashley Christensen Caylee Austyn Cicero Makaela Grace Cleary Mary Elizabeth Clendenin William Reese Clevenger Elizabeth Grace Cochran Joseph Christian Cognac Zachary Alan Collins Mary Juliana Colson Maxwell Evans Colston Tamia Summer Cowthorn Christopher Thomas Craner Karianne Leigh Crayton Taylor Marie Crispyn Carter Kelly Skaggs Curtis Samuel Joseph Daniel Joshua Tyler Davidson Doni Alyse Davis Maya Iman Davis Raphael Alexander Davy lll Zachary Thomas Dearman Piper Yun Feng Dedrick Jessica Nicole Denning Izabella Rose Dente Biankah-Precious Destin Courtney Rae Devilla Nicole Alexa Di Vinitz Kara Addison Dial Abbriella Susan Dickinson

sometimes since elementary school. I’ll ticket holder. miss being able to laugh and joke with them every day. We’re all going our What does the honor of being named salutadifferent ways, but I know it’s just the torian mean to you? to make sure the Being virus sounds next chapters in our journeys. named as salutatorian validates bad as it can. all of my hard work. I’ve tried my What is your favorite high school memory? best throughout high school to excel, My favorite high school memory is and the title of salutatorian makes my winning the basketball region champi- efforts a concrete thing. onship during my sophomore season for the first time in school history. How has your education prepared you for There was nothing like storming the your future endeavors? court with my teammates after the I think I’ve received a well-rounded final buzzer had sounded. We had made education, not only in curriculumhistory, and it was an amazing feeling. based topics but life lessons as well. Even better, we had beat McIntosh in the championship to bring home What will you miss most about high school? the trophy. I will never forget those It’s basic to say, but I really will miss moments. my teachers the most. There are some things, like physics, that I didn’t have the slightest interest in until a passionate teacher made the topic fun. I’ll miss Salutatorian Madison Lucas all of the sarcastic banter and small classes where you could really form a College: Georgia Tech relationship with your teacher.

Valedictorian Camden Sutherland

Major: Biology

Where do you think you will be in 10 years? I hope I will be a Georgia Tech graduate and almost a graduate of veterinary school. With any luck, I’ll have enough spare money to be a GT football season

Megan Renee Dobso Veronica Rae Drake Jacob Zachary Dunkel Kambry Dion’e Eaton Madelyn Grace Echevarria Lexi Lee Edwards Ashlynn Jean Eisele Skyler Grace Ellis Samantha Star Elofson Martin Nolan Eschman Scott Merrell Fennel Daniel Francis Ferraro Richard Peter Fitzgerald III Caroline Anne Flowers Marina Jade Foster Beau Andrew Frank Victoria Elizabeth Fuller Lauren Mae Fulton Regan Alyssa Gainey James Anthony Gallucci Emelia Ryan Gapp Amy Abigail Garcia-Mayorga Beau Michael Gardner William Nicholas Garner Natalia Garzon Abigail Jane Gayda Roderick Elisha George Timothy John Gibbas Joseph Chappell Gibson Joshua David Gibson Elijah Louis Gilmore Sophie Eyler Givens Julia Townley Godown Sarah Grace Goins Samuel Lee Golden Madison Whitney Goodart Brandon Michael Goolsby Wesley Ralph Bruce Grant Madison Taylor Groft Emma Marie Gruszka Davis Steven Guarracino Sakura Susan Gutierrez John James Hillis Haley Timothy Douglas Hall Thomas Raymond Hallberg Jack Benjamin Kennedy Hamilton Cooper Matthew Hammond Laura Mackenzie Hampson Samuel Ames Handel Melanie Caitlin Hargrove Niklas Philip Harms Berkeley Scout Harris Holly Swanson Hatch Jacob Riley Head Marissa Kalie Vallin Heinsz Cameron Ashton Herd Ivette Hernandez Ivonne Hernandez Olivia Ann Herrmann Barrett Jennings Hester Joshua Wells Hiatt Courtney Kyleigh Higgins Tyler Bryan Higgins James Patrick Georgetti Hindy Scott Andrew Georgetti Hindy Thomas Edward Georgetti Hindy

What is your favorite high school memory? My favorite high school memory was spending my Friday nights under the lights at Panther Stadium cheering for the football team.

David Marshall Holder Thomas Noah Holliday Bryce Jarrod Holloway Julia Faith Honea Ardit Hoti Alice Anne Hudson Miyah Elise Hunter James Eric Huslig Warren Randall Hutchinson Mohamed Ehab Ibrahim Erin Margaret Ideker Joy Chinyere Ukanta Dorothy Inya-Agha Kennedy Renee Jackson Virginia Madras Jackson Kyle Mason Jacoby Saadiq Ethan Jeffers Karlee Elizabeth Jenks Hanna Grace Johnson Madison Reese Gotshaw Johnson Aulden Keating Jones Gabriel Thorner Jones Justin Lorenzo Jones Karsen Thomas Kalen Cora Jane Kendall Camryn Elizabeth Kiener Joshua David Killen Nathaniel Warren King Ryanne Elizabeth King Tyler Nathan Klein Corinne Elaiya Knight Tyler Joseph Knight Brenna Reed Knutsen Paul Atilla Kocsis Mia Elaina Gabrielle Koontz Breanna Marie Kozusko Tamara Michelle Kraft André Giulio Kross Madeline Carol Kross Ashtyn Taylor Lally Tessa Jaycee Laney George Franklin Langham Joan Marie Lanman Colby Lucas Lau Hunter Thomas Lawson Christopher Carroll LePage Emily Ann LePage Madison Anne Lewis Taylor Sydney Lewis Mackenzie Marie Linkner Amanda Elizabeth Linville Lucy Drue Little Zachary Evan Livsey Addison Hartman Long Chase Alexander Long Isabella Marie Lowry Luis Javier Loza Catherine Olivia Lozano Ciondé Michayla Mabry Madelyn Rose Macoy Jilliana Rae Yu Magat Grace Chang Maneein Regan Elizabeth Marks Valerie Marrero Erazo Lyndsay Alaina Martin Chance Brady McFall

Salutatorian Madison Lucas

Kaitlyn Hau McFarlin Sydney Shea McKeehan Jasmine Corrinda Medina Hanna Dereje Mekonnen Brock Anthony Merritt Addison Mae Metarko Garrett Michael Meuninck Eleanora Madison Meyer Seth Joseph Miller Isabella Reneè Mitchell Riley Anne Mitchell Tawfiq Fawzi Mohammad Javier Toshu Moore Brena Suzann Mudd Carter Jameison Munk Lily Claire Murphy Sean Patrick Murphy Bret Austin Myers John Miles Nagy William Donald Nesmith Allie Rose Norckauer Abigail Grayce Norton Matthew Robert Norton Quin Taylor Nowicki Obehi Adetutu Brittany Onabanjo Trey Lee Orndorff Amelia Grace Orr Omar Almoataz Bedinalla Sabry Sayed Othman Jordan Gabrielle Owens Haleigh Marie Pace Dhara Sameer Padhiar James Allan René Jean Parnell Nicholas Carlyle Peacock Trevor Robert Phalen Benjamin Aloysius Phifer Blake Edward Phillips Harrison Reid Phillips Luke Landon Phillips Owen Thomas Phillips William Grant Postage Christopher John Powers Noah Landon Preuer Steven Logan Prince Amariah Blair Prye Farhan Rafiq Rahim Sierra Renee Ramsey William Domenic Ravita Joshua Jude Richards Sophia Christine Ricketts Jordan Marguerite Rineer Thomas Alexander Roach III Caden Monroe Robertson Carson Paul Robichaux Kendall Haven Robinson Kyle Andrew Robinson Erin Michelle Rogers Dean Joseph Rowell Jackson Elliot Ryan Kathleen Victoria Ryan Anna Elizabeth Samson Julissa Sanchez-Gaona Elizabeth Marie Sanders Victoria Antonia Scafidi Jacob Ward Shaeffer Jia Wei Shen

Diana Holley Shoaf Ashleigh Nicole Shriner Nicole Sierra Puig Rommy Sierra Puig Kalen Edward Sims Luke Bradley Skoff Kayla Uchida Sloan Emmanuelle Paris Smallwood Gabriel Allan Smith Grayson Chance Smith Riley Nicole Smith Savannah Ryan Smith Kailey Elizabeth Smothers Alexander James Sobczak Christian DeVries Sparkman Brock Allen Spence Maria Victoria Sponar Chloe Nacala Spradlin Nicholas Ryan Stackhouse Noah William Stadelmeyer Kylee Kuulei Stanphill Jakob Matthew Stolz Kylie Michelle Stuckey Joseph Shin Suddreth Jenna Paige Sulkowski Tucker Lee Sutton Christopher Michael Tawadrous Annabel Claire Thomas Rebecca Ruoran Tian Steven Delane Tibbetts, Jr. Ryan Parker Tigner Jefferson Ford Tiller Mason Luke Tompkins Jack Carrier Tucker Reagan Lynn Turner Sydney Marie Turnier Jacqueline Renee Van Huffel Jaxon Avery Via Kendall Reid Via Emma Paige Vines Patrick OBrien Virnig Raney Jo Walker Georgia Deeanne Waller John Dalton Walraven Alden Marie Ward Kaleigh Elise Ward Caleb Tyler Warnock Jarrett William Watkiss Andrew Stewart Waugh Keith Lynwood Weagle Meg Claire Langwick Weaver Olivia Grace Wernecke Tiana Nicole Whaley Naomi Blanche Esther Wheeler Elizabeth Marie Wilkin Abigail Veronica Willis Audrey Anna Willoughby Mason Thomas Winkler Margaret Xiao Alice Marie Yaeger Hengfei Yao Ryan Michael Yerges Xavier Grant Yoder Hiyori Yokosawa Weiting Zhou Calder Smith Zimmerman

fayette county news

may 27, 2020

WHITEWATER HIGH SCHOOL Valedictorian Edward Huang College: Stanford University Major: Economics Where do you think you will be in 10 years? Hopefully in a role where I can benefit society and give back to the community. What does the honor of being named valedictorian mean to you? It’s an absolute honor to represent Whitewater’s class of 2020. This school and its people have taught me so much over the years. How has your education prepared you for your future endeavors? Definitely. I am forever grateful to the education I have received at Whitewater, from both my teachers and my peers. I feel extremely confident going into college and life beyond.

Steven Abad-Mejia Shannon Marie Adams Alexander Osegi Agbojeyin Johnny Rebel Ahl Temilola Rachael Aina Abby Faith Allen Jaden Christian Allen Megan Rebekah Allred Anna LeNell Anderson Joshua Matthew Anderson Kalijah Pierce Arrington Sarah Elizabeth Atkinson Martin Enoetie Ayuk-Okata Aliyah Amie Bah Mohamed Kamara Bah Sajalie Lamin Bah Aiden Thomas Bailey Rebecca Ling Baileys Natalie Grace Baker Danielle Marie Ball Michael Keith Banks Sage Noelle Barlow John Andrew Baron Marshall Alexander Barr Alexandra Margaret Bartlett Emma Elisabeth Baus Claire Elizabeth Becknell Julia Layne Bell Jessica Kylee Bennett Emma Ann Berry Ryan James Bibby Micah Colistos Binford Thomas James Bishop Aaron Cole Blanchard Joseph Paul Blankenship Rylee Grace Blood Makenzie Rae Bond Levi Moosbrugger Boos Haile Nicole Bowen Tyson DeAndre Bridges Jacob Thomas Bringuel Terry Le Brown III Tyler Evan Brown Cailey Alise Bryant James Thomas Buck Alexys Kierra Buffington Daebreon Lanee Buie Daeveon Lloyd Buie Grayson Shaheen Bullard Jamil Alonso Burney Khegan Richard Cadrette Joshua Ezekiel Caine

Caroline Grace Caldwell Blake Nicolas Campbell Christian Andrew Captino Allison Bailee Carden Evan LeeAnn Carder Jasmine Charisse Carter Matthew Alexander Castro Ethan Michael Frederick Cawdery Daniel Stephane Chapadeau Branden Cole Cheeves Eric Savannarith Chin Emory Lynn Chitwood Brett Steven Clancy Wayne Landen Clayton Cody Lee Cochran Randall Bennett Coile Jameson Ray Collins Gabriel Benton Collins Diaz Carson Perry Combs Caleb Abraham Cordier Evan Scott Corry Austin John Crane Blaze Steven Crawford Josiah Samuel Cruver Mauricio Cruz Andrew Carlton Dalland Jeremy Alexander Daniel Alexis Lorraine Daniels Hayley Renae Davis Jordan Alexander Davison Camden Victoria Day Adriana Nicole De Stefano Charles Alexander DeRuiter Joshua Robert DesLaurier Jahmai Tyreke Dillon Emma Nicole Dix Andrea Rebeca Dobson Stephen Mercer Domaleski Sydney Jae Dombroski Claudia Duarte Dominguez Jonathan Alexander Duckworth Noah Wiley Dumas Hannah Ruth Eaton Peyton Wain Ellis Austin Chance Eubanks Kaitlin Dorothy Faber Calvin William Feldt Desmond Richaad Ferguson Chelsea Marie Ferrell Lily Catherine Fielding Jacob Michael Fields

What will you miss most about high school? I will miss seeing all my closest friends every day. What is your favorite high school memory? Going to France with the band. We got to see the Eiffel Tower and perform right under it!

Salutatorian Josh DesLaurier College: Georgia Institute of Technology Major: Chemical Engineering (Biotechnology) Where do you think you will be in 10 years? I will most likely be employed at a major biotechnology company such as Genentech in California. What does the honor of being named salutatorian mean to you? Being Salutatorian means a lot to me because it summarizes all of my academic achievements up in one extremely meaningful way. Ansleigh Amaris Floyd Derek Scott Fredericks Steven Payne Frederick Taylor Saran Fullen Felix Walter David Fulton Jacquelyn Nicole Garfield Morgan Elizabeth Garner Laura Katherine Gary Dillon Richard Gee Casey Thomas Gibson Katelyn Brooke Glaze Kahl Walton Glover Ethan Thomas Golovach Garrett James Golubeff Trevor Michael Golubeff Anna Marie Gosdin Ivy Elizabeth Gosdin Jacob Ryan Goss SeAnna Nicole Graddy Hannah Leigh Greak Noah Samuel Greene Armani Taylor Griffin Carissa Christina Griffin Latrice Marie Griffin Avery Rae Griffith Henry Daniel Hall Madelyn Lilly-Claire Hammond Nolan Andrew Hancock Ethan Andrew Handley Khair Jameel Hanif Jamira Inez Hardy Emily Cooper Harris Jalen Terrell Hartman Curtis Lamar Harvey Jr. Turner Christian Hasty Cole Bryant Hayne Sydney Jane Heim Jordan Olivia Henley Robert Dawson Hipp Charys Raine Hogeland Ava Hope Holley Tristan Sebastian Hoskins Brinton Dennis Hough Charlton Ian Hough Edward Ciaoyang Huang Katherine Grace Hubbard Peggie Emmagene Huls Timothy Paul Ikner Constance Nicole Jackson Victoria Leigh Jackson Haley Skyler Jarrett Joshua Aaron Jarvis

How has your education prepared you for your future endeavors? The teachers I have had throughout my entire time in the Fayette County Public School System were some of the first people to make me realize that I could do great things with my life. What will you miss most about high school? The thing I will miss most about high school is all of the people that I have come to know over my time at Whitewater High School. In the marching band, we have developed close friendships over the past four years, and I will definitely miss that.

Valedictorian Edward Huang

What is your favorite high school memory? My favorite high school memory was winning the first marching band competition in my freshman year. It was such a big moment for me, as it made me want to continue with marching band throughout high school.

JaLyiah Lillian Jenkins Blake Lee Cordell Johnson Chad Demetrius Johnson Robert Malakai Johnson IV John Nathaniel Joiner Brianna Chantell Jones Carlie Elizabeth Jones Jacob Scott Jones Liam Thomas Jones

Princess Star Summer Essence Zoe Jones

Neena Naomi Kazouh Braylon Keith Kennedy Megan Leann Kennedy Faith Nicole Keyros Ashar Junaid Khan Hannah Janae Kilgore Narit Kim Mary Claire Kimbell Andre Elijah King Jason Thomas Kirkbride Isabella Giovanina Kirsch Ian Robert Knight Jonna Marion Knight Nida Nadeem Lalani Patrick David Lampl Alyssa Marie Lancaster Destinee Danielle Langston Alexis Catherine Larrow Kevin Khai Le Cady Elizabeth Ruth Leach Genesis Marie Lee-Smith Zachary Jordan Leischner Catherine Lauren LeSieur Musa Dawda Lette Kaden Alexander Lewis Parker Lillian Lewis Robert Lee Lloyd II Elizabeth Grace Longley Isabella Maria Longoria Molly-Anne Winslow Lovell Kristen Nicole Lyons Glenn Russell Mac Donald Avalon Malia Macayan Jaden Cole Malcolm Sara Elise Mallon Oscar Arath Martinez Fionna Rose McBride Breyah Johnese McDowell Allen Thomis McNeil Christopher Gammon McReynolds Marissa Marie Melatti

Salutatorian Josh DesLaurier

Braden Charles Mensinger Camille Elise Messina Emily Claire Miller Jayda Samone Miller Sydney Allison Mink Christopher Carl Mitchell Nida N. Mitha Jonathan Lee Mize Nathaniel Jedidiah Moore Madison Elizabeth Morgan Timothy Joseph Morgano Rachael Cristina Morris Sierra Synclaire Moses Montana Sky Moulton Maddox Dawson Mueller Tyler Carter Munford Gadiel Muniz Jake Alan Murphy Madison Alizabeth Murphy Melvin Arthur Murphy Jr. Jae’dah Shavon Nave Omar Jaw Ndengey Kennedy Grace Neal Isabelle Neckel Martha Aithu Nguyen Mary Ainhu Nguyen Christopher Elisha Nichols Jr. Blake Matthew Novak Meghan Elizabeth O’Brien Colleen Marie O’Mahoney Coleman David Oates Adefolami Kolapo Ogunjinmi Ahtziri Maria Olvera David Bryan Ortiz Chandler Gordon Ouzts Sarah Marie Overman Katherine Clark Pace Andrew Carter Palmer Tatum Alexander Parker Mackenzie Elizabeth Pearce Della Chrystine Peeples Emely Krystina Perez Joseph Druam Perez Julio Alexander Perez Brycen Shumway Perkins Caroline Elizabeth Perkins Ethan Laine Perkins Payton Joy Phipps Jocelyn Love Pircsuk Asia Chardae Powell Gabrielle Alexandria Powell Hunter Arnold Powell

Caden Scott Proffitt Avery Jo Raiden Khwaish Raina Michaela Ann Ray Hannah Noelle Redding Natalie Rene’ Reese Alexa Giovanna Reyes-Olivo Allyson Paige Reynolds Briauna Nicole Reynolds Dane Robert Richards Anthony Bernard Richardson Jr. Alexandra Elizabeth Richmond Jeremiah Garrett Riesberg D’Annayah Mikenzie Roberts Ethan Wade Roberts Monnique Leavette Robinson Jorge Andres Rodriguez Isabella Grace Roetto Evan Lee Rogers Elijah Javon Alberto Romero Keyla Michelle Romero Austin James Rowe Mya Monet Rowe Carter Joel Ruff Mason Richard Rzepkowski Catherine Yvette Saha Tristen Raye Salter Justin Cole Sanders Eduardo Santos Ethan Harold Sapp Hannah Alece Savage Ian Niles Schoening Andrew Wilson Schueffner Anna Grace Scott Rachel Volicia Scott Samantha Quiana Sealy Ethan Kenneth Self Joshua Warren Sellers Tylor Joseph Sells Brody Scott Shelton Madeline Paige Shelton Riley Ann Skiff Caeden Westley Sloan Nicholas Andrew Smiech Andrew John Smith Reagan Alyssa Smith William Joseph St.Onge Aliana Leonie Stanley Amber Nicole Stanley Demiya Zykela Staples Dermond Zykell Staples Zachary Ryan Stevenson

Crystal Brijae Stewart Austin Alexander Sullivan Ansley Kathleen Sutherland Isabella Terry Brooke Elizabeth Thiele Jacob Tyler Thoman Randy Lamar Thomas Jr. Kelsey Elaine Threlkeld Chandler Russell Tillman Nyonmojimi Twenjorleh Turner Victoria Laree Turner Sarah Elizabeth Tyler Sidney Elizabeth Tyree Russell Davis Uhl Bethany Jane VanMeter Jamila Alejandra Vega Kayleen Marie Vega Jordyn Dawn Venza Malia Lynn Vick Larry Woodrow Voyles Cody William Walker Peyton Lee Wallace Sara Madison Walters Gabriel Andrew Wannemacher Cameron Alan Webb Hannah Lauren Weinstein Josef Thor Wessels Lanie Dakota Wheeler Layne Russell Wheeler Evelyn Marie White Jasmine Lashun White Christina Ivette Whitehead Kevin Julian Wilcher Harley Lynn Wilcox Preston David Wilder Ashtyn Ramsey Williams Justin Paul Williams Kayla Symone Neysmith Williams Marquita Evelyn Williams Caden Lee Wilson Cameron Andrew Wilson Christopher Lee Wilson Jr. Clay Nolan Wilson Haki Kwami Wilson Quinn Banyon Wilson Molly Elizabeth Worst Alyssa Michelle Wright Erin Denise Wright David Andrew Young

may 27, 2020

fayette county news

LANDMARK CHRISTIAN OUR LADY OF MERCY

Valedictorian Joshua Adair

Valedictorian Brooke Bridges

Joshua Adair Brooke Bridges Isabelle Gustafson Rian Philip Clara Adams Jordan Applin Trinity Batiste Michael Bedosky, III Jillian Blander Dinisia Bocage Dalton Brantley Levi Burdette Anna Butler Amelia Chavez Dalton Colburn Daniel Coleman, III Garrett Collins Christina Conley Owen Connolly Alyssa Dessieux Paige Drury Lexie Edwards Erin Fegans Jordan Fields Dakota Garner Amelia Gauthreaux Samuel Gilliard Andrew Goodwin Jennifer Goodwin Evan Griffith

Haydon Hall Omari Hammond Annalie Harris Zachary Havel Ymani Henderson Haelle Hepburn Jacob Hood Allison Horan Hengjie Huang Jordan Hunter Kameron Jackson Mary-Charles Jones Cassidy King Xiang Li Morgan Maddox Davis Millican Robert Moeling Bailey Nichols Kenadee Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal Erin Parker Samuel Perry, Jr. Leah Porch Andrew Prysock Seiler Rivers Luke Rowe Brianna Royster Kaeleb Sandstrom Douglas Sausser Madison Schultz Jack Seppings

Valedictorian Isabelle Gustafson

Salutatorian Rian Philip

Emily Sheffield Christian Story Lindsey Swearngin Fengrui Tang Sydney Tanner Sunny Tarvins Julia Torres Graciana Turkiewicz Luis Velez Rico Wade, II Antony Walton Mitchell Wilson Wenqian Xu

Harley Stone Baldwin Aaron Jacob Ballenger Anaya Aleesia Belin Arthur A. Campomanes Jr. Frida Monit Campos Andrew Dennis Carlson Edward Alexander Cates III Daniel Peter Conley Christopher Dewayne Culberson Jr. Evelyn De Santos Nayely De Santos Grace Lane Dechant Conor James Dillon Maia Sanaa Eaton Dominic C. Ekezie Jr. Chukwunonso Joshua Emefo Joel Escamilla Jr. David Christopher Forbin Lydia KorKor-Oyoo Gibson Samuel B. Gilstrap Kayla Michael Hall Shardaeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S. Hinton Darren K. Jackson Cecilia Louise Joines Kai Sidney Jusu Rhys James Lawlor John Philip Lumapas Liam Riordan Malally

Gavin Bernard Martin Melissa Moncayo Bryson A. Mullins Akiele Imani Cole Nelson Julian Ogechi Ogbonna DaNia Alyse Patterson Ha B. Pham Alexander Pearson Piotrowski Andrea Pozos Alvarado Nia Janae Rachmann Jason Patrick Revoredo Magdalane V. Sama Colin William Schmitz Michael Andrew Scott Valedictorian Julian Ogbonna Daniel James Slattery Bella Camille Spotorno Elise Gabrielle St. Cyr Jimmie David Stephens V Jack Studdard Trenton William Summers Yonathan Suraphel Brian Joseph Tafanji MaryJane Chi Uzochukwu Brandone Khiem Vo Carlton L. Ward Jr. Jayden James Watson Jamez Curtis Wiley John Charles Wilson II Salutatorian Brandone Vo

fayette county news

may 27, 2020