May 19, 2016 | Nor thFulton.com | An Appen Media Group Publ icat ion | 50¢ | Vo lume 11, No. 20

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Milton’s Cuisine & Cocktails was one of many restaurants that filled the streets. See the story, Page 38.

Education FocusSponsored section

► PAGE 28

Mayor vetoesEbenezer rezoningReverses April 25 council approval

► PAGE 4

Beach will seekthird senate termFacing Barlow in May 24 primary

► PAGE 10

Milton girls lacrossedethroned by WaltonSix-time defending state champs lose

► PAGE 36

Newcomer Barlowseeks Senate seatMilton resident challenges Beach

► PAGE 11

School gender identitygets federal scrutinySchool system directive issued

► PAGE 14

Milton seeks inputon transportationOnline survey availablefor residents’ opinions

► PAGE 6

2 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com PUBLIC SAFETY

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CORRECTIONGraduation ceremonies for Centen-

nial High School will be held Friday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Pisgah Church. The 2016 valedictorian is Justin Kyaw Htay, and salutatorian is Mary Routh Stephens.

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — The city of Al-pharetta recently announced that its 911 center was re-accredited by the International Academy of Emergency Dispatch for an additional three year period. The re-accreditation award was received by 911 Supervisor Shawna Pope on behalf of the city of Alpharetta at the recent IAED convention in Wash-ington, D.C. Alpharetta’s 911 center is both nationally and internationally ac-

credited as a Center of Excellence and is only one of 167 centers worldwide to obtain the designation.

Alpharetta Mayor David Belle Isle said, “I am so proud of our 911 opera-tors for their accomplishment. The at-tainment of the re-accreditation award by Alpharetta public safety’s 911 center is indicative of the quality of our public safety staff and their dedication to our community.”

“I have always believed the hardest job in public safety is that of a 911 operator,” said Alpharetta Public Safety Director Gary George. “These profes-sionals are the critical link between first responders and those in need. This award is a testament to how well our 911 operators are trained and how well they start the process of getting effec-tive and efficient public safety services to our Alpharetta community.”

Alpharetta 911 is awarded re-accreditation

DUI arrests ► Scott Alan Ackermon, 51, of Saxony

Lane, Johns Creek, was arrested May 5 on Northwinds Parkway in Alpharetta for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

► Nancy Franke Beak, 51, of Greatwood Lane, Alpharetta, was arrested May 5 on Windward Parkway in Alpharetta for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

► Heidi Anned Perez-Vidal, 36, of Woodstock, was arrested May 5 on Old Milton Parkway in Alpharetta for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

► Buba Touray, 51, of Greenmont Circle, Alpharetta, was arrested May 5 on Haynes Bridge Road in Alpharetta for DUI, open container and failure to maintain lane.

► Arturo Arteaga, 26, of Kilmington Court, Alpharetta, was arrested May 6 on Webb Bridge Road in Alpharetta for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

► Rakesh Girish Patel, 34, of Suwanee, was arrested May 1 on Ga. 400 in Alpharetta for DUI, speeding and failure to maintain lane.

► Sathanoor Rama Vishwanath, 32,

of Somerset, New Jersey, was arrested May 5 on Ga. 400 in Alpharetta for DUI, failure to maintain lane and fail-ure to signal when changing lanes. Juhan Ronji Slocumb, 44, of Lawrenceville, was arrested May 6 on Haynes Bridge Road in Alpharetta for DUI, open container and improper U-turn.

► Andrew J. Robinson, 22, of Plantation Court, Johns Creek, was arrested May 4 on State Bridge Road in Johns Creek for DUI, reckless driving and failure to use signal.

► Stacie Ann Chapman, 39, of Norcross, was arrested May 4 on Medlock Bridge Road in Johns Creek for DUI and improper passing

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

Two salons threatenedwith fake utility chargesNORTH FULTON, Ga. — Two busi-nesses, on separate days, were called by people claiming to represent Georgia Power and insisting that the businesses owed thousands of dollars.

One man reported fraud May 3 when he was contacted by a “Mr. Mo-rales,” who said he worked for Georgia

Power. The business owner was told the power to his nail salon company would be cut off if he did not pay $1,000 within two hours to offset the $10,000 in overdue fees. Morales said the man could avoid disruption of service if he purchased two $500 Apple iTunes gift cards for the company within two hours. That should have been the tipoff.

Afraid for his business, the man purchased the cards an hour after the call and contacted Morales to pay off the balance with them.

A worker at the nail salon later informed the man that iTunes gift cards can’t be used to pay off a company like Georgia Power. He tried calling back Morales, but the number was discon-

nected. The number he received from Morales did not match any official numbers for Georgia Power. A company representative confirmed that no one had contacted the man about an over-due balance.

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

See BLOTTER, Page 33

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 3

Am I candidate for LASIK or refractive surgery?Patients who wear glasses or contact lenses for nearsightedness (myopia), farsighted-ness (hyperopia), or astigmatism are all potential candidates for LASIK or refractive surgery. Patients have to meet certain criteria, such as a stable prescription and healthy eyes, in order to be considered as candidates for refractive surgery. Any individual considering LASIK requires a comprehensive consultation by an ophthal-

mologist specializing in laser vision correction surgery.

What exactly is LASIK?LASIK or Laser-Assited In-Situ Keratomileusis is an FDA-approved surgical procedure aimed to reduce dependency on glasses or contact lenses. A femtosecond laser, or less commonly a microkeratome blade, is initially used to create a thin fl ap into the cornea. After lifting this fl ap, an excimer laser is used to reshape the underlying corneal tissue. Then, the fl ap is care-fully laid back into place and the eye is allowed to heal. Patients note an immediate improvement in vision after the procedure within the fi rst day.

What should I expect during the LASIK consultation?In addition to a comprehensive dilated eye examination, specialized testing to evaluate corneal shape, corneal thickness, and pupil size will be performed. A refractive surgeon should review these tests with you to ensure that your eyes are healthy and that you are a good candidate for the procedure. If you wear contact lenses, you should stay out of your lenses for a few weeks prior to your consultation.

What if I am not a candidate for LASIK?PRK, or photorefractive keratectomy, is an alternate procedure that uses the same excimer laser as LASIK to achieve excellent vision, and for some, it is a safer option than LASIK. Unlike LASIK, PRK avoids making a fl ap into the corneal tissue, and thus any risks associated with the fl ap are elimi-nated. Another option is phakic intraocular lenses (IOLs) to correct high myopia. These FDA-approved implantable lenses are surgically placed be-tween the cornea and iris or just behind the iris. Just like contact lenses, phakic IOLs correct myopia but do not require any maintenance.

What is the recovery like?While most patients report seeing well within a day after the procedure, their vision will improve gradually over few weeks to a month to reach peak quality. Visual recovery after PRK takes longer than LASIK because the cornea requires more healing time. Patients experience a dry, scratchy sensation immediately after LASIK or PRK. But these dry symptoms re-spond well to lubricating eye drops and eventually resolve as the eyes heal.

Will the surgery be covered by insurance?Health insurance typically does not cover the cost of laser refractive surgery because it is an elective procedure to treat vision conditions that are correctable with glasses or contact lenses. Individuals may be able to obtain discounts from their workplace, limited coverage through their employee health plans, or coverage through contributions to a fl exible spending account. Patients should check with their insurance carriers or benefi ts coordinator to fi nd out more information. The covered fees include the initial complete consultation, the surgery itself, and a full year of post-operative care. Laser re-treatments, which are rarely needed, are covered at no additional cost.

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4 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com NEWS

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ALPHARETTA: Mayfair; 720 Redlion Run 30022. Satur-day 5/21, 8am-2pm. Cherry dining table, chairs, china cabinet. Sofa and love seat, maple coffee and end tables, 32” Tube TV, ornaments, books, etc.JOHNS CREEK/ALPHARETTA: Queensbury Subdivision; 3395 Marquess Moor 30022. Friday 5/20, Saturday 5/21, 9am-2pm. Tools, electronics, costume jewelry, collectibles...JOHNS CREEK: Bridgestone Farms; Ogeechee/Victory Gate/Windsor Park Drive. Yard sale. Many houses! 5/21, 8am-3pmMILTON: Multi-family moving sale hosted by Girl Scout Troop 15405, 120 Quarrington Court 30004. Sunday

5/22, 8am-12pm. Proceeds benefit Angels Among Us Pet Rescue and Homestretch.MILTON: Hampton Manor Subdivision; 15770 Manor Trace. Friday 5/20 and Saturday 5/21, 8am-1pm. Trea-sures; moving!MILTON: Multi-family Creek Crossing Subdivision; Creek & Freemanville Roads. Saturday 5/21, 8am-1pm; Kids toys, games, clothes, bikes, household items, furniture, lawn equipment, more!ROSWELL: Multi family. Kingsport Subdivision, 235 Portsmouth Court 30076. Friday 5/20, Saturday 5/21, 8am-2pm. Furniture, household, clothes and MORE!!!

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MILTON, Ga. — Stating that he is using his authority at an “appropriate” time, Milton Mayor Joe Lockwood has vetoed the Ebenezer Road rezoning that was approved April 25. However, the subject is far from settled as the Milton City Council has since approved another public hearing on the issue in June.

In a statement released May 10, Lockwood said, “As the mayor of the city of Milton, I have the power to veto any ordinance approved by the city council. I very rarely exercise this power. Since I have been the mayor of Milton, I may have previously exercised this power on a single prior occasion. However, the recent Ebenezer rezoning is a matter for which the exercise of my veto power is appropriate.”

Nonetheless, at their May 16 meet-ing, the Milton City Council brought up the topic again, ultimately approving another public hearing in June on the issue. A first presentation will be held June 6 to notify the public this will be going on the docket as a zoning public hearing June 20. A first motion to over-ride the veto was denied.

Lockwood said in his May 10 state-

ment that he wanted the council to review this rezoning request a second time and “ensure the decision-making process is ap-propriate such that all citizens — irrespective of position — believe it fair and impartial.

“It may be that the council makes the same decision as was made at 12:30 a.m. on April 26,” he said in the statement. “If so, that is fine. I hereby veto the ordinance, approved April 26, 2016, taking action on RZ16-02/VC16-01.”

However, Lockwood was the only member opposed, with Karen Thurman recused, to the revisiting of the zon-ing because he said he thought there should be more time given regarding advertising.

At the meeting April 25, the coun-cil debated this topic for more than six hours and struggled to come to a consensus. Eventually, after midnight, the group agreed on 63.57 acres of undeveloped land to be rezoned from agricultural, or AG-1, to Community Unit Plan, or CUP, for future home-building. Located at 745 Ebenezer Road, the rezoning was approved under the condition of 45 total lots, down from the proposed 50 lots, with .707 units per acre.

County Attorney Ken Jarrard said at the May 16 meeting that he believes the council followed the law correctly with

their original voting on April 26. Due to the recusal of Thurman,

the vote early April 26 came to a 4-2 approval of the rezoning with Lockwood and Burt Hewitt opposing.

However, Lockwood said he wanted to be clear that his veto was not be-cause he was against the zoning.

“My veto is much more focused on procedure and perception than on substance,” he said in the statement. “In the days since the April 25 meeting when this zoning was approved, the city has received multiple citizen complaints regarding the meeting procedure and, relatedly, perceptions that some partic-ipants at the meeting were given undue advantage.”

The Ebenezer rezoning touched on issues of paramount importance to the citizens of Milton, he said, to include “residential build-out, conservation issues, community septic, view shed corridors, and other issues that directly impact how Milton will look and feel over the next decade and beyond.

“Decisions of such magnitude should not be made at 12:30 a.m. when all involved are fatigued; when some in the gallery feel excluded; and when the meeting process was less than optimal,” he said in the statement. “If I have an opportunity to correct those procedural concerns and otherwise address issues raised by a threatened third-party legal challenge — while simultaneously inserting trust and confidence back in the process, then I feel duty bound to do so.”

Council to revisit Ebenezer rezoning

LOCKWOOD

Mayor Lockwood vetoes zoning, council challenges decision

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 5

6 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com NEWS

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By KATHLEEN STURGEONkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

MILTON, Ga. — In an effort to learn more about what citizens want and expect in terms of transportation, the city of Milton is teaming up with Kim-ley-Horn and Associates to work on its Comprehensive Transportation Plan.

In August 2015, Milton began updating its Comprehensive Trans-portation Plan from 2009. Since then, surveys have been taken, tactics have been discussed and meetings have been held to finalize the plan.

On May 10, the city held an open house to give residents a better idea of what will be coming and a way to voice their concerns and opinions.

According to the city of Milton’s website, “a long-range, multimodal transportation plan that will assess Milton’s existing and future transpor-tation needs, the goals of a CTP are assisting with identifying transportation priorities, establishing a relationship between local and regional expectations and supporting other plans (like the Comprehensive Land Use Plan).”

This is a one-year effort and, so far, the city has completed an inventory of all existing conditions as well as

an update to the needs assessment, according to Cristina Pastore, with Kimley-Horn and Associates.

“We’ve listened to a lot of the feed-back from the public and community through our online survey, public meet-ings and different outreach events,” she said. “We’ve pulled all of that together to determine what the needs are and therefore some of the project recom-mendations that could potentially address those needs.”

Part of the plan is getting citizens’ feedback and, so far, hot topics include what the most important intersection projects are, including roundabouts, as well as trail projects.

Meetings like this are important, es-pecially in view of an upcoming referen-dum that could impact transportation projects in Milton.

Citizens throughout Fulton County will have the opportunity to vote on a proposed Transportation Special Local-Option Sales Tax, commonly referred to as TSPLOST, this November. This potential 0.75 percent (3/4-cent), five-year referendum could bring a pro-jected $36.5 million to the city of Milton to fund transportation projects, and the city wants citizens to help with priori-tizing the projects.

“It’s important for the city to think long term, 25 years out in the future to think about transportation projects,” she said. “But also in the short term. Many of the projects for Milton that are on the CTP are also for TSPLOST. This has immediate implications. If the TSPLOST is passed in November, a lot

of these projects can be funded in the next five years. There is a great oppor-tunity to get these funded in the very near future.”

Residents who were unable to visit the open house can take the survey at https://connectmilton.metroquest.com/.

Milton seeks input on transportation

KATHLEEN STURGEON/HERALD

Participants choose which intersections they think need the most work.

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NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 7NEWS

By PATRICK FOXpat@appenmediagroup.com

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Early voting has begun ahead of the May 24 statewide primary, and Alpharetta may have more on the line than most other cities.

Residents are voting whether to approve $52 million in bonds to fund transportation, parks and recreation projects within the city. The bonds would be issued without an increase in the property tax rate, which would re-main at 5.75 mills for the ninth straight year, according to Finance Director Thomas Harris.

The list of projects were drawn up over the past year after a series of pub-lic forums and workshops.

As late as last week, some residents raised concerns about the design on the most expensive project on the list: resurfacing and improvements on a 3-mile stretch of Rucker Road at a cost of nearly $15 million.

Residents in the area said the de-sign would infringe on their frontage by 2 feet and reduce the buffer between their homes and traffic.

City officials have tried to allay ob-jections like these by assuring residents that, while project plans are fairly solid, staff will make every effort to adjust de-tails to accommodate residents affected by the work.

“We’ll have to figure that out, but to the residents, 2 feet is a lot,” Mayor Da-vid Belle Isle said. “The majority of the project is all set. Do we tweak some of them in response to citizens’ concerns and comments? Yes, where possible we do that.”

Road projects take up more than half the $52 million bond money, and Rucker Road takes up the lion’s share

of that.Why?“There is no base,” said Pete Sew-

czwicz, Public Works director. “We’ve re-surfaced Rucker 1 ½ times in the past 12 years. A couple of years ago, we did a section, and it’s already crumbling. It’s basically asphalt sitting on dirt.”

Sewczwicz said plans call for recycling the existing asphalt, gravel and clay and injecting cement into it, resetting it as a new concrete base, then laying asphalt. The project also

Early voting begins on Alpharetta $52 million bond

If approved by voters, Alpharetta’s $52 million bond would include $1.5 million for developing an arts center out of the old library.

BOND PROJECT LIST• Alpharetta Arts Center

development: $1.5 million• Eastside Community Center/

YMCA partnership: $2.5 million• Wills Park pool renovation: $2.7

million, including the pool bath house, which is almost 30 years old.

• Parkland acquisition, parks development and cultural facilities: $5.4 million

• Sidewalk improvements: $6 million

• Greenway extension to Forsyth County: $6.5 million

• Lily Garden Terrace extension: $1.5 million to add a small street from Cumming Street to Canton Street.

• Windward Parkway corridor improvements: $2 million

• Kimball Bridge Road congestion mitigation: $9 million

• Rucker Road corridor improvements: $14.85 million

See BOND, Page 9

8 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com OPINION

As a local news reporter, I shouldn’t be fazed when encoun-tering other local journalists.

And yet I was a little star-struck last week when I had the chance to meet Jovita Moore, an anchor for Atlanta’s WSB-TV, at the Alpharetta Chamber of Commerce’s Women Who Walk the Walk event.

Jovita spent the afternoon telling us about how she grew up in New York, went to college in

Vermont and pursued her dreams, all while leaving her comfort zone time after time. These experiences eventually led her to her current job, a position she probably wouldn’t have been offered had she never left the comforts of home.

Her words really struck me on a couple of levels. First, I can obviously relate as a journalist. And, personally, I sometimes struggle with the issue of leaving my own comfort zone.

As I listened to Jovita talk about working in places like New York, Tennessee, Arkansas and, finally, Georgia, I thought it took some major guts to be able to move around like that, and I admired her.

We spoke briefly after the event was over, and she told me to “prepare for your opportunity.” Mean-ing, if I wanted to achieve my goals in life, I had to be willing to break away from my comfort zone and really go after them.

That’s easy to say for someone who did exactly that and ended up successful, albeit with a few bumps along the way, but mostly achieving what she set out to do. But it sounds scary to someone who has always classified herself as a homebody.

Nevertheless, I thought about her words some more. I wondered if, one day, I might want to write for newspapers like The New York Times or Wash-ington Post? Or are those dreams too lofty?

No one knows what the future holds, but I suppose it’s possible to think I might one day be a reporter for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Or I could stay right here at Appen Media Group and continue covering the local news in my current job that I love so much.

In addition to work comfort zones, I’m like many young professionals who still have plenty of other life events to look forward to: living on their own, getting married, having children.

Thankfully, I’m at the very beginning of my career and still have the rest of my life to really go after what I want.

Jovita said it best when she was asked “What do you say when people ask after being offered a break, ‘Are they lucky or did they just deserve this oppor-tunity?’” She said people have to be prepared to get lucky. As in, yes, you might get lucky and receive that once-in-a-lifetime call with a job offer, but you have to set yourself up to even get that call in the first place and then be prepared to fulfill expecta-tions once you accept the challenge.

So I plan to prepare myself to answer that lucky call one day if it comes because, as the saying goes, “Life begins at the end of your comfort zone.”

Thanks, Jovita, for inspiring me to go beyond my comfort zone.

Comfort zone isn’t on road to success

KATHLEEN STURGEONEditorkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

Sometimes, you get a political race that is based on the issues and personal experience. Then sometimes you get a race like Sen-ate District 21, which has seen a lot of mud thrown.

While I seldom weigh in on political contests, I was moved to do so for reasons that I hope will become readily apparent.

First, I don’t like sophomoric name-calling. Second, I like to judge a candidate by what he or

she has done, not by what they say they are going to do.

But any way you slice it, Brandon Beach stands out as the best person for this job.

First, Beach has done the job, and well, the last two terms. He isn’t the kind of politician in the Gen-eral Assembly who adds his name to a lot of bills and then says, “What a good boy am I,” as some do.

He is a worker bee. Economic development and job growth is important everywhere. It is important here. Beach is all about improving that score. His opponent does not even discuss economic growth unless pressed.

I have covered North Fulton for more than 20 years. Beach has been publicly involved just about all that time. I first met him when he was chairman of the Alpharetta bond committee that successfully got the bond passed for Webb Bridge Park and a police station.

Yes, that took tax money to accomplish, but then taxes aren’t all bad if they build the things you want. He served on the Alpharetta Planning Commission, a thankless job if there ever was one. But a good place to learn about local government.

From there he served as a city councilman for Alpharetta. That is a good, sound record of political involvement.

His opponent, Aaron Barlow, is a likeable fellow, young, articulate and smart. But his public resume is more than a little thin. He doesn’t have a record of public service so we just have to take him at his word that he is the rock-ribbed conservative that he says he is.

So let’s look at his word. Barlow tells us he is the real conservative in this race. But to try to brand Brandon Beach as a liberal is way over the top.

Compare Beach’s voting record and that of just about any other bona fide conservative in the Sen-ate and you won’t find much daylight. OK, so a little hyperbole in a campaign is to be expected.

But then I looked at the claim that Beach spon-sored the proposed great $8 billion tax increase a few years back. Actually, it was a special local option sales tax that was up for the people to vote up or down.

There is a big problem with that claim. Beach was not even a senator then. That was on his predecessor Chip Rogers’ watch.

I just don’t believe that was a mistake. That was just another lie that seems to pile up on Barlow’s doorstep.

Barlow says nothing about what he hopes to accomplish in office other than to slash taxes. And Georgia needs to slash its taxes, according to Barlow.

First understand more than half of the state bud-get goes to schools and education. I have two grand-sons about to enter high school. I don’t want those

dollars cut.If Mr. Barlow had done his homework, he would

know there was quite a bit cut out of the state educa-tion budgets of 2007, 2008 and 2009. Those educa-tion dollars had to be made up locally.

Transportation funding has been hard to find at state and federal levels. The state has some making up to do.

Barlow says we should cut the taxes because we have had growth the last couple of years. I think any reasonable reaction is to look at what you are cutting and why.

When I asked in which departments he would cut budgets, he said all of them. Realistically, that merely shows no understanding of the budget.

Mr. Barlow, who says he is retired at age 41, should do what other elected officials have done. He should pay some dues with the sweat equity that comes from being involved in the community.

Personally I have never met the man at a political function, fundraiser, ball game, council meeting or any other place. And I get to a lot of places. North Fulton is not that big.

When pressed about what he would do for trans-portation – he did acknowledge it was a problem – he said he wanted to improve roads, especially north-south routes, to improve connectivity.

This was directed at Cherokee, more than half the district, so l gave him that. He also wanted to add a bus-rapid transit system to help ease traffic conges-tion. He would widen Ga. 400, as well.

Gee, how come we never thought of that? Where would this money come from, I asked.

Oh, why it would come from all of those budgets that would be slashed.

Already, he has made the first mistake of the politician. Any savings accrued are not tax dollars re-turned, but money to be spent on preferred projects.

I just don’t buy what he is selling. In Texas, where I was born, they would say about a man like Barlow, “He’s all hat and no cattle.” It means he likes the trappings of the office but doesn’t do the work.

Do some work, Mr. Barlow. Do it here in this com-munity where we can watch you and judge the man behind the fine words.

Beach has proven his worth in the Senate. He is not afraid to take a stand and offer real solutions.

HATCHER HURDExecutive Editorhatcher@appenmediagroup.com

[Beach] is a worker bee. Economic development and job growth is important everywhere. It is important here. Beach is all about improving that score. His opponent does not even discuss economic growth unless pressed.

Beach gets nod in District 21 Senate race

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includes two bridge replacements, wide sidewalks, bike lanes and landscaping.

The bridges alone account for much of the cost.

“They’re not cheap, that’s for sure,” Sewczwicz said, “but what’s even more expensive is not repairing these bridges, and something happens to them and you have to reconstruct them.”

Belle Isle said Alpharetta has spent more on transportation in the past three years than any other Fulton County city, save Atlanta.

“That’s consistent with our history that we’ve kept up with it,” Belle Isle said. “This is a continuation of keeping up with that because we have obliga-tion to residents to make sure you can get around.”

He said there were concerns about how the city would redesign Main Street for the City Center project. Some were fearful it would become a traffic thoroughfare.

“We were able to come up with a plan (that applied) a balance, trying to make it efficient, yet keep the character and feel that’s important.”

Another major road project involves adding an east and westbound lane on

Windward Parkway from Ga. 9 east to Westside Parkway. This $2 million proj-ect combines with a soon-to-be under construction project that adds turning lanes from the northbound Ga. 400 off-ramp onto Windward Parkway and extends those to Westside Parkway. 

If passed, the bond would also help the city virtually complete its mission of installing sidewalks along at least one side of every street outside of neighbor-hoods and industrial areas.

Another large chunk of money, $6.5 million, would go to completing Alpharetta’s Greenway, completing the section north to Forsyth County.

Parks Director Mike Perry said the greenway remains a high priority among residents.

“We don’t have counting devices, but anytime we’ve done (leisure need) sur-veys – and we’ve done four or five over the past 15-20 years – the greenway trail/bike path is always No. 1. Consis-tently, No. 1,” Perry said.

If funded through the bond, Al-pharetta would boast almost 10 miles of greenway trails and bike paths extending from Forsyth County in the north to Roswell in the south.

“The feedback we get is quantified by the number of phone calls I get for requests, and this is the most pressing need we have,” Perry said.

Outside the greenway, Alpharetta has more than 300 acres of parkland.

Money from the bond would also go to buy more land to add to that total, the mayor said, bringing smaller tracts of green space to neighborhoods.

Another portion of the bond allot-ment would go to help construct a com-munity center and recreation facility for residents who live east of Ga. 400. Right now, there are no indoor parks facilities in the area.

The project would involve either the development of a dedicated facil-ity owned and operated by the city or

the development of a facility through a partnership with the Ed Isakson YMCA that would be operated by the agency but open for use by citizens. 

Belle Isle said the full slate of proj-ects would put Alpharetta in a position to move ahead by settling old business that has long gone unaddressed, pri-marily due to lack of funding.

“These projects are designed to capitalize on what some of the biggest headaches are,” he said. “This is a very responsible capital initiative

Continued from Page 7

Bond:

10 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com NEWS

By HATCHER HURDhatcher@appenmediagroup.com

ALPHARETTA, Ga. – District 21 State Sen. Brandon Beach, 55, will seek a third term in the May 24 primary. He is facing first-time candidate Aaron Barlow.

Beach, who serves as the president for the Greater North Fulton Chamber of Commerce, said he has a proven record of public service while his oppo-nent has none.

“I’ve lived in North Fulton for 24 years, and I have been involved in pub-lic service for 20 of those years,” Beach said. “Meanwhile my opponent has not voted but one time in a Republican primary in the last 10 years.

“I’ve been working my tail off for this community and he can’t even get off the couch to vote.”

Beach said he is proud of his record as a senator, councilman and with the chamber.

He first got involved in public life as the chairman of the Alpharetta Bond Committee in the 1990s that raised the money to build Webb Bridge Park and the new police station. Next he served on the Alpharetta Planning Commis-sion from 1996 to 2000. Then he ran and won election to the Alpharetta City Council.

“I served one term then was ap-pointed to the Georgia Regional Trans-portation Authority,” Beach said.

He did not run again for City Council because he felt taking the job as Chamber of Commerce president would be a conflict of interest because he was representing all of North Fulton. Recognized for his grasp of transpor-tation issues, he was then appointed a Georgia Department of Transportation board commissioner for the district.

He ran and won election to the Georgia State Senate in 2013, filling the unexpired term of Sen. Chip Rogers and has since won re-election. Now he seeks his third term.

“I have paid my dues climbing up the ladder to show the people the lead-ership I can and have brought to the district. What has my opponent ever done? I would like to see him earn his spurs to serve in the Senate the way I

did,” he said.Along the way, Beach’s supporters

point out that he has his fingerprints

on a number of important projects in

HATCHER HURD/HERALD

State Sen. Brandon Beach, center, looks on as President Pro Tem David Shafer urges support for Beach at his campaign kickoff at Olde Blind Dog in Milton.

Beach seeks third District 21 Senate term

See BEACH, Page 12

Says record as workhorse should convince votersto support him

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By HATCHER HURDhatcher@appenmediagroup.com

MILTON, Ga. – Political newcomer Aaron Barlow, 41, a Milton resident, seeks to unseat incumbent state Sen. Brandon Beach in the May 24 Republi-can primary.

Barlow says he is retired after stints with Financial Services Equifax and a decade with Boston Consulting Group, working in business strategies and acquisitions.

He is married with a wife and two daughters, ages 10 and 7.

Now that he is retired, Barlow says he is deeply involved with yearup.org, a nonprofit group dedicated to helping 18- to 24-year-olds “break the bonds of poverty.”

“It’s a college boot camp for white-collar jobs. They go to camp for six months to learn marketable skills and then are in the workplace for six months, earning a paycheck while they learn to put those skills to use,” Barlow

said. “It is life-chang-ing for those young people.”

When they emerge from the program, they are qualified to find jobs paying $37,000 annually or more. For applicants there is no cost.

“This is a program that cuts across party aisles,” Barlow said.

Barlow, who has never run for office before, says he expects to win the GOP nomination because he sees himself as the “true conservative” in the race.

He calls Beach a “tax-and-spend” career politician. By virtue of working as the president of the Greater North Fulton Chamber of Commerce, Barlow says Beach is also in fact a lobbyist for developers.

“That is a clear conflict of interest to his serving in the Senate,” Barlow said.

He points to Beach’s campaign war chest, which Barlow puts at $750,000. Meanwhile he says his campaign fund is only $200,000 of his own money.

Beach refutes that. He says that is an obvious inflation and that he has

raised less than $200,000.“I expect to start doing some fund-

raising, but it is almost all my money right now. I got a late start getting into the race, only two months ago,” Barlow said.

He calls his opponent a tax-and-spend liberal who wants to bring MARTA to North Fulton.

Barlow also said, while Beach has supported horse racing in Georgia, he never would.

He accused Beach of voting for the original TSPLOST that was defeated at the polls in 2011 and which would have brought MARTA to North Fulton and added billions in new sales-tax dollars.

The problem with that claim is Chip Rogers was the state senator for the district then. Beach was not yet in office. Asked what he would do about transportation for District 22 – which encompasses both North Fulton and Cherokee County – he said he would widen Ga. 400 and, in Cherokee, insti-tute a bus system or bus-rapid-transit system that would truly serve commu-nities.

“But that would mean adding more connectivity with north-south roads, so that people in Cherokee could get to

work in Cherokee,” he said.He noted 70 percent of Cherokee

residents commute outside the county. He would like to change that.

The money to build these roads and fund a Cherokee bus system, he said, would come from savings that could be garnered from cutting government waste in the state budget.

Asked which departments he would slash, he replied, “All of them.”

“I have signed the no-new-tax pledge. All of it would come from forcing every state department to do with less. The state budget has grown $18 billion in a short period of time.”

While Barlow could not verify those numbers for this interview, he accuses the GOP-dominated General Assem-bly of sending more and more dollars to Atlanta and its lobbyists. He said he could fund transportation projects using the savings from budget cuts in other areas.

“I would actually prefer a consump-tion tax such as Florida and Tennessee use rather than the regressive income tax,” Barlow said.

He supports closing loopholes for illegal immigrants and not issuing them driving licenses.

Newcomer Barlow seeks District 21 Senate seatSays he’s the true conservative in the race

BARLOW

12 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com COMMUNITY

NORTH FULTON, Ga. — The Atlanta Equine Community is hosting a Gala on May 20 to benefit the Save the Horses rescue program. This black-tie event includes a dinner, dessert bar, music and dancing. There will also be a silent auction featuring vacation getaways as well as unique jewelry and artwork and much more.

The event is from 7 – 11 p.m. and will be hosted at the Metropolitan Club in Alpharetta.

All proceeds from the event will go to support the Save the Horses Rescue nonprofit here in Georgia. Save the Horses is an all-volunteer, nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization with no paid employees, so all financial support goes strictly to the animals’ wellbeing. Funds raised from the event will go toward the purchase of feed, veterinar-ian bills, medications, farrier care, farm equipment, supplies and farm facility maintenance.

The 110 acre rescue farm has provided a safe home to hundreds of equines since opening in 1998. The goal is to find new homes all of the animals.

Save the Horses prides itself as being a no-kill shelter.

Horse lovers, owners and enthusi-asts across North Fulton are encour-aged to join for a night of fun, food and friendship in support of Save the Horses Rescue.

Tickets are $85 and available online at www.2016pologala.com. For more information about Save the Horses rescue and its programs, visit www.savethehorses.org.

Save the Horses announces May 20 Gala

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Continued from Page 10

Beach:the community.

He was chosen to serve on the three-man committee to get what is to-day the Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre built in North Fulton.

As a GDOT board member he was able to come up with $1 million to finish Westside Parkway and lock in the $600 million Avalon project. He did it by convincing the other GDOT board members to sweep their district budgets for any unspent funds to help Alpharetta and the North Fulton Com-munity Improvement District finish the mirror north-south arterial on the west side of Ga. 400.

Beach said he takes particular dis-pleasure when Barlow accuses him of supporting an $8 billion plan to bring MARTA to North Fulton. It was a huge multicounty TSPLOST. The problem with Barlow’s accusation is Beach was not the senator. It was Sen. Chip Reed who helped write the bill – and later repudiated it.

“I wasn’t even in office, yet he tells this outrageous lie. All he does is at-tack me with lies, he doesn’t have one thing on his record he can point to as having done,” Beach said.

Former House Speaker Pro Tem Mark Burkhalter said there are mem-

bers of the legislature who always keep their heads down and always check to see which way the wind blows.

“And those folks will usually have a safe seat and never get any opposition,” he said. “Then you have the people who want to look at public policy issues for what they can accomplish. You find out who you can trust – would trust with your children.”

As one of the architects of Georgia’s modern Republican Party, Burkhalter said you learn who you can count on.

“They are measured by what they do. That’s a Brandon Beach. If you never get any opposition, it’s probably because you never did anything to get noticed,” Burkhalter said. ”The peo-ple who use their time in office to get things done are the ones I like. Bran-don gets things done.”

Asked what he thinks about Bar-low’s charge that Beach is not a true conservative but a true liberal, Burkha-lter just smiled.

“Desperate people say desperate things. I think that is all that needs to be said.”

Asked if he thought there is a conflict of interest with Beach lobbying as chamber president for economic growth, Burkhalter dismissed it.

“It’s hardly a conflict. You should seek out people who want to improve the economy of their region,” he said. “If he’s lobbying for jobs and growth, then I say full speed ahead.”

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 13COMMUNITY

ALPHARETTA, Ga. – Providence Bank will honor and support local first re-sponders Friday, May 27 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Providence Bank located at 4955 Windward Parkway in Alpharetta.

The fundraiser is for the Alpharetta Public Safety Foundation and the Mil-ton First Responders Foundation.

The event will be and will feature food, fun, giveaways, and a chance to meet a local hero.

The event is open to the general public.

“For each $10 raised, the bank will match the $10 to support these local

heroes,” said Brad Serff, President and CEO of Providence Bank. “As a commu-nity bank we want to support the local area by helping these brave police and fire employees and their families. And, what better way to celebrate our 10th anniversary.”

Serff also serves as vice chairman of the Milton First Responders Founda-tion.

Providence Bank first-responder event May 27Fundraiser benefits fire, police of Alpharetta, Milton

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — May is National Bike Month, sponsored by the League of Ameri-can Bicyclists and celebrated nationwide.

For 2016, local nonprofit Bike Al-pharetta is highlighting National Bike Month as a chance to showcase the many benefits of bicycling and to encourage more folks in the community to give cycling a try, if only to ride the Big Creek Greenway.

Bike Alpharetta is promoting National Bike to Work Week this year on May 16-20, and particularly Bike to Work Day on May 20.

Bike to work or school. Bike to save money or time. Pump pedals to preserve your health and the environment. Explore

our beautiful community. What better month than May to get out to celebrate the unique power of the bicycle and the many reasons more choose to bike? Other Alpharetta National Bike Month Events include: • May 4 Bike to School Day at Alpharetta

Elementary • May 7 Traffic Safety 101 Class for

cyclists • May 14 Intro to Road Cycling  • May 18 Ride of Silence

Anyone interested in volunteering at events or registering should email bikeal-pharetta@gmail.com or visit http://bikeal-pharetta.org.

Celebrate national bike month in May

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14 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com SCHOOLS

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By CANDY WAYLOCKcandy@appenmediagroup.com

ATLANTA — The federal government may be easing out of mandated testing requirements for local schools, but it is apparently getting into the bathroom business — and any other area where sex segregation is in place.

In an announcement last week that took many public K-12 schools by sur-prise, officials with the Obama admin-istration directed local school systems to make restroom accommodations for transgender students, regardless of the sex they were assigned at birth, along with locker rooms and other facilities.

The letter released May 13 clarified the federal government’s interpretation of Title IX mandates which prohibit “sex discrimination in educational programs and activities operated by re-cipients of federal financial assistance.” The letter was sent by officials with the

U.S. Department of Education and the U.S. Department of Justice.

Officials with the Fulton County School System noted they are in receipt of the letter, but currently have no policy in place that deals directly with the transgender issue and access to restrooms and locker rooms.

“We are aware that the federal government has issued guidance to public schools on how to provide vari-ous supports to transgendered youth,” said Susan Hale, spokesperson for the FCSS. “[We] will comprehensively review all federal guidance and utilize it in our continued support for students in our schools.”

She noted, historically, each individ-ual school “manages as appropriate” for their student population without issue.

“To clarify, up until this point it has been a school-by-school decision as the situation calls for it,” said Hale. “But now that there is federal guidance, we will use this information to determine if additional supports are needed. Since this was [recently] released, our staff needs more time to review the informa-tion.”

Though most commonly referenced

in college sports programs where men and women sports must be equitably provided, Title IX also covers K-12 schools under the direction of the U.S. Department of Education — essentially every public school in the country.

The letter stated the “guidance does not add requirements to applicable law, but provides information and exam-ples to inform recipients about how the departments evaluate whether covered entities are complying with their legal obligations.”

The underlying threat in the letter, confirmed by government officials in subsequent media briefings, is that schools not fully complying with the law as it relates to transgender stu-dents risk losing federal funding.

The FCSS relies on federal fund-ing primarily to support the free and reduced lunch program and services for special education, but receives very little — less than one percent — to supports its general operating budget which includes staff salaries and bene-fits, and direct pupil services.

While most of the attention is on the bathroom issue, the federal directive points out accommodations must also

Federal government weighs in on gender identityDirective to school systems to provide transgender facilities

ROSWELL, Ga. - River Eves Elementary School in Roswell was the recipient of a $7,500 grant from Project Lead The Way (PLTW), in partnership with The Goizueta Foundation, to further the school’s STEM education programs.

The school’s current STEM curriculum focuses on developing critical thinking through the engi-neering design process, said school officials.

That focus aligns with the PLTW module that will be implemented in the school’s STEM Lab beginning in the 2016-2017 school year.

“Project Lead The Way’s program is a perfect fit to enhance our STEM focus that develops stu-dents into problem-solvers,” said Principal Neil Pinnock. “Since River Eves began offering STEM activities a few years ago, we’ve seen students’ interest and confidence in math and science rise

significantly.”He noted the school is engaging students in

the classroom today and preparing them for a ca-reer in high-demand STEM fields in future years.

As part of the grant, Ally Baker, STEM Lab teacher, will receive training from PLTW and ac-cess to its professional learning community, mod-ule-specific instructional resources, and ongoing training resources.

River Eves became a STEM-certified school last fall, becoming the first Fulton County School to achieve this designation.

Since then, the school has earned numerous accolades, including two Reward School Titles for Highest-Performing Title I School.

—Candy Waylock

River Eves Elementary fourth-grade students Chloe Cheng (left) and Nicke Thomas proudly show their pulley project cre-ated at the STEM-certified school that was recently awarded a $7,500 grant from Project Lead The Way and The Goizueta Foundation to further its STEM curriculum.

River Eves ES receives grant for STEM curriculum

See GENDER, Page 44

A transgender primerThe U.S. Department of Education and Department of Justice Department outlined gender terminology in the May 13 letter sent to school systems across the nation:Gender identity — refers to an individual’s internal sense of gender.Transgender — describes those individuals whose gender identity is different from the sex they were assigned at birth.Gender transition — the process in which transgender individuals begin to live and identify as the sex consistent with their gender identity. They may dress differently, adopt a new name and use pronouns consistent with their gender identity.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 15COMMUNITY

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Join Us in Celebrating 10 Years. As part of our celebration, we’ll be honoring our local heroes through the Milton First Responders Foundation and the Alpharetta Public Safety Foundation.

Friday, May 27, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. In keeping with our 10th anniversary, if you donate$10 we will donate $10 and together it will add up to support these brave members of our community. We’ll also provide some food, fun, and giveaways. And, you might even get to meet a hero in person.

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 19, 2016 | 15COMMUNITY

Pick my Brain: Why healthcare and medical research go together

Today there are quite a few restric-tions placed on physicians in their practices. Insurance companies restrict options for treat-ment, often dictating protocols. Even the federal government creates restrictions on not being able to offer discounted

or free healthcare “if” the physician or practice accepts payment from Medic-aid or Medicare. I find it more reward-ing to be the physician I wanted to be by avoiding all of that chaos. How?

In 1998, I founded the Atlanta In-stitute of Medicine & Research (now the Institute for Advanced Medical Research), an organization that has grown to offer the residents of North Fulton, Cherokee, Forsyth and Cobb counties access to healthcare and medical research options across a breadth of clinical, personal and even family needs. Our approach has always been simple, using a medical model that addresses the Biological-Psy-chological-Social domains of the various neuropsychiatric diseases. While diagnos-tic evaluations and treatment or research planning follows the above mentioned models and domains, each patient has an opportunity to participate in our programs via several specialty teams and groups:• Institute for Advanced Medical Re-

search, the medical research arm of the Institute;

• Trek Medical Advanced Treatment Options, the substance abuse and dependence arm of the Institute;

• Brain Health & Wellness, the private practice arm of the Institute and;

• MilVetsHelp, the PTSD clinic for mil-itary veterans at the Institute.

As Medical Director at the Institute, I am proud to be a clinician involved in healthcare but also a researcher conducting medical studies with universities such as Duke, Harvard, Jefferson, and Medical College of Geor-gia along with various pharmaceutical companies. Medical research has a local impact because of the direct inter-vention in the local patient population followed by the positive changes due to alleviating symptoms on the family, workplace and social network. The data that is generated has an impact on healthcare and disease modification not only locally, but also nationally and internationally.

Clinical trials are not free of gov-ernment restrictions and regulations;

oversight comes from the sponsor of the trial (a university or pharmaceutical company), the Food and Drug Adminis-tration (FDA) and also from an indepen-dent ethical review committee overseeing the trial from a patient’s perspective. We focus on each and every patient as an individual, even as their information becomes clinical data reviewed globally to help regulatory authorities and clini-cians around the world.

Thousands of volunteers are needed to complete the clinical trials necessary to bring one new drug to market. On average, FDA approval of a treatment requires data from more than 4,000 study participants. The U.S. National In-stitutes of Health estimates that 80,000 clinical trials are conducted in the U.S. each year and according to Harris Inter-active, 83% of Americans say they are willing to participate in clinical trials, but still not enough actually do.

Why is medical research so im-portant? Medical studies can possibly identify new ways to treat disease, allow a participant in a clinical trial to access potentially new or innovative treat-ments and helps participants to play a more active role in their individual healthcare. Medical studies provide an opportunity for the individual as well as the potential of helping others and ben-efitting society from the data generated. The programs we run, the free after-study care that we offer, the knowledge that our programs benefit the individ-ual, the family, and the community as a microcosm as well as the knowledge that our programs benefit the global community of patients and clinicians makes for an exciting, interesting and gratifying clinical practice.

This brings us to the close of this se-ries of articles. We are planning a break for the summer and directing our atten-tion back to the work at hand. There are lots of new and unique programs coming and I encourage readers to contact the team at the Institute to learn more. Re-searching tomorrow’s treatments…today! That’s us. Have a great summer.

Angelo Sambunaris, M.D. is the Founder and Medical Director of the Insti-tute for Advanced Medical Research and clinical faculty member at Mercer Univer-sity’s School of Pharmacy. Dr. Sambu-naris directed clinical research for Bayer and Solvay Pharmaceuticals and has led more than 200 neuropharmacological studies.  A veteran of the U.S. Army, he served as Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Public Health Service while complet-ing his fellowship at NIMH.  Learn more at www.IAMResearch.org

ANGELO SAMBUNARIS, M.DDirector of the Institute for Advanced Medical Research

Our mission statement is ‘serve, enrich and exceed.’ We pride ourselves on providing real value to our guests.

16 | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 JUSTIN RUSCH, General Manager

We’re Greater Together!Alpharetta • Johns Creek • Milton • Mountain Park

Roswell • SandySprings

It’s time to join! www.GNFCC.com • 770-993-8806

Bigger –✔ 1400 Memberships✔ 100,000+ North Fulton Professionals

Stronger –✔ Pro-Business Advocacy✔ Catalyst for Economic Development

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By HATCHER HURDhatcher@appenmediagroup.com

ALPHARETTA, Ga. – The newest Fire-birds Wood Fired Grill, one of 39 up-scale casual dining establishments, has opened on Old Milton Parkway across from Avalon.

Spacious (6,600 square feet) with soft décor, the restaurant has an ear-nest if newly trained staff and a small but diverse menu that will satisfy a range of tastes.

Have your steaks, ribs and seafood prepared over an authentic wood-fired grill with lobster quiche queso or seared ahi tuna for appetizer. At the opening, steaks were done perfectly and the

crème brulee cheesecake was excellent.The restaurant has a Trump-sized

wine wall and its FireBar is a perfect social setting before dinner or a tete-a-tete for one featuring their signature martinis and other cocktails.

Customers enter a stacked-stone entryway that eases them into a dining area that has a soft, warm atmosphere with no loud music but with plenty of intimate tables.

“We specialize in classic American cuisine grilled over an authentic wood-fired grill. Firebirds likes to heighten the guest’s experience with unexpected extras such as chilled salad plates, meticulous table manicuring and refreshed frozen martini glasses,” said General Manager Justin Rusch.

Firebirds is proud of its “robust” wine list, including its own private labels, served at proper cellar temper-

atures. The scratch kitchen features a vari-

ety of selections including wood-grilled salmon and chile-rubbed Delmonico grilled over local hickory, oak or pecan wood, Rusch said.

“Our mission statement is ‘serve, enrich and exceed.’ We pride ourselves on providing real value to our guests,” said Rusch. “We look forward to serv-ing our guests and becoming part of the community. That’s whether you’re relaxing after a long day, dining with family or enjoying a romantic evening fireside, we offer a versatile, full-spec-trum dining experience for everyone.”

Firebirds was listed as one of the “Top 10 Fast-Growing Chains” in a restaurant industry magazine, and also received a Trip Advisor Certificate of Excellence, among other national awards.

For information, go to firebirds-restaurants.com.

Firebirds Wood Fired Grill opens near Alpharetta’s AvalonCasual chic is the ticket for area’s newest bistro

Firebirds Wood Fired Grill on Old Milton Parkway across from Avalon makes a statement with its dramatic architecture.

Chef Steve works his magic around the wood-fired grill.

Warm hospitality is a hallmark of Firebirds Wood Fired Grill.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 17BUSINESSPOSTS

Having worked with small-business own-ers for over 35 years, I have seen both positive and negative ways in which they manage their employees. How are you managing your employees? There are two extremes, and one of them is micromanag-ing your employees.

In many cases, small-business owners feel they need to micromanage their employees because it is the only way to ensure that they are doing their jobs correctly.

Micromanaging employees often in-cludes telling your employees what to do, how to do it and when to do it.

If you’ve been in the military, then this approach is well known. It’s called a military model and it works real well in that environ-ment.

Conversely, a military model in a small business most often is a “house of cards” for employees as it’s not a very fun environment to work in.

A military model squashes creativity and an employee’s autonomy, and is a complete impediment to high-performing teams.

Just this year the baby boomer gen-eration was surpassed by the millennial generation, which has a very low tolerance for this type of work environment.

While micromanaging employees in the past may have worked, it’s not going to in the future.

Having the freedom to do your job and own your own performance is a much better environment to operate and grow your small business.

If you’re a micromanaging small-busi-ness owner, you better think twice about continuing this behavior.

The consequences of micromanaging your employees

DICK JONESFounder & President Jones Simply Sales

GEOFF SMITHAssurance Financial, gsmith@lendtheway.com

The Chattahoo-chee River is one of the most beau-tiful natural ame-nities in the metro Atlanta area, but stiff environmen-tal regulations on development along its shores have pushed many developers from taking advantage

of it. So what is a developer to do if the goal is to build a riverfront devel-opment? Why, build its own river, of course.

A Peachtree City-based developer calling itself ARW Group LLC has proposed a $700 million mixed-use development in Hall County that will run along its own man-made flowing river. According to the Gainesville Times, the project will include 265 single-family homes, 215 townhomes, 600 multifamily units, 242,000 square feet of retail space and 424,000 square feet of office space. Plans also call for a 200-room hotel, 20,000-square-foot convention center, 50,000-square-foot grocery store and 60,000-square-foot theater. This is a big project - especially for Hall County.

Hall County sits just north of Gwinnett County along I-85 and along the eastern shores of Lake Lanier. With a past that earned it the nickname the Poultry Capital of the World, Hall has seen more and more residential growth on its southern borders as development climbs north through Gwinnett County. Hall also has Gainesville, which is off the beaten path, but is an incredibly charming and cosmopolitan little city. It hosts several college campuses including Brenau, University of North

Georgia and Lanier Technical College. The students help fuel the businesses that surround the rather large town square, which sits about a mile from Lake Lanier and the Lake Lanier Row-ing Club, which hosted those types of events for the 1996 Olympics.

Hall County is also home to the locally famous winery and resort Chateau Elan, and Braselton, which became well known when actress Kim Basinger owned most of it for a brief time. This is all to say that while Hall has done quite well considering its distance from metro Atlanta, the ARW project would be a massive addition to its landscape.

Developers are saying they are modeling the River Walk project after the San Antonio River Walk and the Oklahoma City Bricktown. They wanted to do a water-based develop-ment and looked at locations along the Chattahoochee, but ultimately found there were too many regulatory hurdles to overcome, saying “environ-mental regulations prohibit the kind of development [ARW Principal Jorge Duran] wanted to do, which is dense, mixed-use projects that would show-case the water.”

I can only imagine what state reg-

ulatory authorities are going through in trying to think about how to review this project. The language is pretty straight forward with what a devel-oper can and cannot do near a state waterway, but is it when the devel-oper creates its own waterway? It may be, but it will be an interesting story for at least me to follow.

The project would be on 508 acres just northwest of Chateau Elan off Ga. 211. It would also include a “corporate and technology park” as well as 30 acres of green space. At $700 million, the project would be a huge investment for Hall County and is a sign that at least some folks are willing to bet big that businesses and residents would support such a proj-ect so far outside of the perimeter.

Geoff Smith is a mortgage banker with Assurance Financial focusing on residential home loans for refinances and home purchases. Geoff Smith, gsmith@lendtheway.com770-674-1433; Personal: NMLS#104587; Business: NMLS#70876

*The views and opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily re-flect the views of Assurance Financial Group

Huge mixed-use proposed around man-made river in hall county

18 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com BUSINESSPOSTS

By KATHLEEN STURGEONkathleen@appenmediagroup.com

CUMMING, Ga. — Anyone looking to buy a new Toyota will soon have to go no farther than Forsyth County.

Ground was broken May 11 at 1875 Buford Highway for the new location of Beaver Toyota.

Partners Mike Beaver and Matt Calavan were offered the opportunity to open a new Toyota store in Cum-ming from Southeast Toyota. This new family-owned, state-of-the-art 130,000-square-foot facility is expected to open in the spring of 2017, which will mark the first new Toyota deal-ership built in the Southeast in more than five years.

In addition to the full-service center, there will be an outdoor area where customers can hang out or events can take place.

“We are so excited about that,”

Beaver said. “There will be two fire pits, big-screen TVs and a big bar.”

The Beaver and Calavan families are committed to the local communi-ties and, to prove that, they donated $100,000 to Forsyth County Schools for the Education Foundation before they even broke ground.

“We have been loving and support-ing teachers and schools for a very long time and we will continue to promote and advocate them,” Katie Calavan said. “Not only do we feel a sense of re-sponsibility, but our hearts pour out to

the community and we are proud to be able to provide assistance to them.”

As the group is comprised of many family members, they say they take

that aspect to work with them.“We treat everyone like family,”

Beaver said. “We have great teams that truly love what they do.”

Toyota breaks ground on new Cumming locationDonates $100Kto Forsyth County Education Foundation

KATHLEEN STURGEON/HERALD

Members of the Beaver Toyota team with local officials break ground on the new location.

PHOTO BY FACEBOOK.COM/BEAVERTOYOTACUMMING

The sign shows a mock-up of what the new store will look like.

NEWBUSINESSSPOTLIGHTS

Business: Puppy HavenOwner: Laura BryantAbout: Puppy Haven is a new breed of Atlanta-area dog day care that offers vast indoor and outdoor play areas, climate-controlled guestrooms, three live web cameras, luxury suites and plenty of personalized attention. Opened: December 2015Address: 2854 Holcomb Bridge Road, AlpharettaPhone: 770-609-7483Website: www.puppyhavenatl.com

Puppy Haven opens in Alpharetta

Business: Kale Me CrazyOwners: Philip A. WahlAbout: Healthy habits start at Kale Me Crazy, a new superfoods café and juice bar. Kale Me Crazy promotes healthy living through fresh organic and natural foods with made-from-scratch wraps,

salads, acai bowls, cold-pressed juices, smoothies, energy shots and soups. Opened: April 28Address: 1570 Holcomb Bridge Road, Suite 910, Roswell GA 30076Phone: 678-878-3188Website: www.kalemecrazy.net

Kale Me Crazy opens in Roswell Business: Comprehensive Internal MedicineWhat: Comprehensive Internal Med-icine and Dr. Jacqueline Pearson, MDVIP, aim to help patients achieve optimal health through preventative care, ongoing medical issues, or during illnesses or injuries. They have built a reputation for excellence in medical care through many years of service

and attention to patient needs.Opened: The Alpharetta location of Comprehensive Internal Medicine opened March 31. Address: 3180 North Point Parkway, Suite 303, Alpharetta, GA 30005Phone: 678- 205-9004, MDVIP 678-205-9006 Website: www.cimedicine.com, www.mdvip.com/jacquelinepearsonmd

Comprehensive Internal Medicine opens new Alpharetta office

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 19

* Available only when you close on a to-be-built home in the ManorView community in the Atlanta division being marketed under Ryland Homes pursuant to a contract you sign on or between May 1, 2016 and May 31, 2016. Seller provided “Use How You Choose” credits may be applied to closing costs, design center options, lot premiums, finished basement and other structural options. Upgrades and options available solely through Seller’s Design Center. Availability of items may vary by community. Offer does not have any cash value. ** Available only when you close on a home in the ManorView community in the Atlanta division being marketed under Ryland Homes pursuant to a contract you sign on or between May 1, 2016 and May 31, 2016. Receipt of closing cost credit is contingent upon buyer closing a loan with our affiliated lender, CalAtlantic Mortgage, and closing through a CalAtlantic Homes preferred closing attorney, and is subject to limits. The combined value of seller incentives, credits and other seller contributions may exceed lender limits established for the loan program for which buyer qualifies. Buyer should ask his or her lender about the impact of such limits. Prices, plans, and terms are effective on the date of publication and subject to change without notice. Depictions of homes or other features are artist conceptions. Hardscape, landscape, and other items shown may be decorator suggestions that are not included in the purchase price and availability may vary. CalAtlantic Mortgage Inc ® NMLS ID #203897 Georgia Residential Mortgage Licensee Number 24225 8660 E Hartford Drive Suite 200a Scottsdale AZ 85255 and branch location 1000 Mansell Exchange West Suite 210 Alpharetta GA 30022 License #68278 © 2016 CalAtlantic Group Inc RA2064

Acre Homesites Available!Homes from the

low $600s - low $800s

Ryland and Standard PacificNow One Company CalAtlanticHomes.com

For more information, please call Frank Allen at 770-663-0027.

ManorViewCommunity Features:

• Gated community located in prestigious city of Milton

• Offering new home designs and 72 minimum 1-acre basement homesites

• Select homesites border The Manor Golf Course and the Manorview Lake

• 3-Car side entry garages or 2-car side entry garages with additional 3rd garage per plan

• The Manor Golf and Country Club close by 2.5 Miles to Atlanta Hwy. (Hwy. 9), 6.5 Miles to GA 400 and convenient to shopping, fine dining and entertainment

• Easy access to Fowler Park, Big Creek Greenway and Birmingham Park

• Community is bordered by the city of Alpharetta to the south, Forsyth County to the east and Cherokee County to the north and west

Purchase a New Home and Receive:

$25,000 Use How You Chooseon To-Be-Built Homes*

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20 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com CALENDAR20 | May 19, 2016 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com CALENDAR

TOUCH-A-TRUCK AT NEWTOWN PARKThe Johns Creek Public Works Department will present the annual touch-a-truck event featuring construction equipment and activities for the entire family Saturday, May 21, from 10 a.m. till noon. Front-end loaders, backhoes, firetrucks and other heavy equipment will be at Newtown Park, 3150 Old Alabama Road, Johns Creek. For more information, visit johnscreekga.gov/RecreationandParks/Special-Events/Touch-A-Truck

Looking to get the word out about your event? Email us with photo and description of your event to calendar@appenmediagroup.com.

EVENTS:

EASTERN STAR PANCAKE BREAKFASTWhat: An all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast, served hot off the griddle, along with sausages, coffee, juice and all the trimmings, will help support charitable projects of the Order of the Eastern Star. When: Saturday, May 21, 8-11 a.m.Where: Alpharetta Masonic Lodge, 194 Milton Ave., AlpharettaCost: $6More info: navybear1963@gmail.com, 404-276-4646

HAMZAH ISLAMIC CENTER OPEN HOUSEWhat: People of all faiths and beliefs are invited to learn more about Islam. Food and refreshments will be served.When: Saturday, May 21, 3-5 p.m.Where: Hamzah Islamic Center, 665 Tidwell Road, AlpharettaMore info: facebook.com/events/1083502678387266/

ROSWELL, MILTON BULKY TRASH AMNESTY DAY What: Roswell and Milton residents can dispose of large items for no charge on Bulky Trash Amnesty Day.When: Saturday, May 21, 8 a.m.-noonWhere: Roswell Public Works Division, 1810 Hembree Road, Roswell. Proof of Roswell or Milton residency required. (Utility bills preferred. Roswell residents with the window decal do not need any other form of identification.) More info: www.roswellgov.com

JOHNS CREEK’S FINEST 5K RUNWhat: The Johns Creek Police Depart-ment will host its second annual Johns Creek’s Finest 5K to benefit Special Olympics Georgia.When: Saturday, May 21, 8 a.m.; regis-tration begins at 7 a.m. near River Trail Middle SchoolWhere: Shakerag Park, 10945 Rogers

Circle, Johns CreekCost: $30 per participant; sponsorships $250More info: www.johnscreeksfinest5k.com

‘AIRCRAFT CARRIERS’ BOOK SIGNINGWhat: Michael E. Haskew, author of “Aircraft Carriers,” will be speaking and signing books.When: Saturday, May 21, 1-2:30 p.m.Where: Bookmiser, 4651 Sandy Plains Road, RoswellMore info: 770-993-1555

DATE NIGHT ON THE RIVERWhat: Come relax at Chattahoochee Nature Center on this adults-only, 2 ½-hour sunset evening paddle. Ages 21 and older.When: Friday, May 21, 6-9 p.m.Cost: $30 general public, $25 members; advance registration required by May 25 at 770-992-2055 x237 or schedul-ing@chattnaturecenter.orgWhere: Chattahoochee Nature Center, 9135 Willeo Road, RoswellMore info: chattnaturecenter.org/fami-ly-activities/canoe-programs/

ROSWELL DRINKING WATER FESTIVAL, NEW WATER PLANT CELEBRATIONWhat: The city of Roswell will celebrate the grand opening of its new water treatment plant with a free community festival.When: Saturday, May 21, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.Where: Roswell Water Plant, 100 Dobbs Drive, RoswellMore info: roswellgov.com

ROSWELL HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S HOMECOMING CELEBRATIONWhat: The Roswell Historical Society will host an old-fashioned homecoming celebration for descendants of those “resting” at Old Roswell Cemetery. Families are encouraged to bring picnic

lunches as well as chairs or blankets.When: Sunday, May 22, noon-3 p.m.Where: Roswell Cemetery, Alpharetta and Woodstock streets, RoswellMore info: roswellhistoricalsociety.org

PCRF SECOND ANNUAL CHILI COOK-OFFWhat: Plan on a day of fun at the park while tasting some amazing chili and pies, or bring your favorite recipe and possibly win a prize. Hosted by the non-political, nonprofit Palestine Children’s Relief Fund.When: Sunday, May 22, 2-5 p.m.Where: Settles Bridge Park, 380 John-son Road, SuwaneeCost: $15 adults, $5 kids; 10-and-under free.More info: RSVP by May 19 at pcrfat-lanta@gmail.com or by calling 770-355-5854 or 678-733-5493

RUMC JOB NETWORKINGWhat: Roswell United Methodist Church Job Networking will include 10 afternoon workshops.When: Monday, May 23, 12:30 p.m.Where: RUMC, 814 Mimosa Blvd., Ros-wellMore info: rumc.com/job-network-ing-learn

LUNCH WITH AUTHOR MARY ALICE MONROE What: Bookmiser will host a lunch with New York Times bestselling author Mary Alice Monroe, author of “A Low-country Wedding.”When: Thursday, May 26, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.Where: Lucia’s Italian Restaurant, 4705 Woodstock Road, Roswell More info: 770-993-1555

TAI CHI DEMO CLASSWhat: A tai chi demo class will focus on improving muscle tone, balance and fall prevention.When: Thursday, May 26, 9:45-10:40 a.m.Where: Forsyth Parks and Recreation at Old Atlanta, 810 Nichols Road, Suwa-neeMore info: 770-205-4646

HERITAGE DAYS IN MAY: CIVIL WARWhat: “Troublesome Times: The Civil War in Roswell,” includes informational panels and display cases with items from the city of Roswell’s archives.When: Through May 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., RoswellMore info: roswellgov.com

FARMERS MARKETS, FOOD TRUCKS:ALPHARETTA FARMERS MARKETWhat: The Alpharetta Farmers Mar-ket features fruits, vegetables, natural meats, fresh flowers and herbs, and a

variety of home goods. When: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., through Oct. 29. Where: Old Canton Street in downtown Alpharetta.More info: alpharetta.ga.us

JOHNS CREEK FARMERS MARKETWhat: Held at the Newtown Park Am-phitheater, each market features more than 25 local farmers and vendors with organic and/or sustainable foods and produce. When: Saturdays, 8 a.m.-noon, through Sept. 13.Where: 3150 Old Alabama Road, Johns Creek.More info: JohnsCreekGA.gov

ROSWELL FARMERS & ARTISANS MARKET What: The Roswell Farmers & Artisans Market offers fresh, local farm, ranch and artisan foods direct from produc-ers, and much more. When: Saturdays, 8 a.m.-noon. Where: City Hall, 38 Hill St., RoswellMore info: roswellfam.com

FOOD TRUCKS N’ FORSYTH COUNTYWhen: Monday, May 23, 5-8 p.m. Where: Forsyth Conference Center at Lanier Technical College, 3410 Ronald Reagan Blvd., CummingMore info: web.cummingforsythcham-ber.org

ALPHARETTA FOOD TRUCK ALLEYWhat: Alpharetta’s Food Truck Alley on Thursday evenings offers a variety of six to eight rotating area food trucks along Old Roswell Street in the Historic District. When: Thursdays, 5-9 p.m.Where: Old Roswell Street in the Al-pharetta’s historic districtMore info: awesomealpharetta.com

MUSIC, ARTS & THEATER:AUTREY MILL UNPLUGGED CONCERTWhat: Kathy Reed, local singer/song-writer and teller of wonderful stories, will present “Tears, Trains, and Twang: The Roots of American Country Music.” When: Saturday, May 21, 7 p.m.Where: Autrey Mill Nature Preserve and Heritage Center, 9770 Autrey Mill Road, Johns CreekMore info: www.autreymill.org

SAWNEE ASSOCIATION OF THE ARTS MAY MEETINGWhat: Artist/painter/instructor Ross Horrocks will present a program fea-turing examples of his varied subjects, media and approaches to painting.  When:  Monday, May 23, 6 p.m.Where:  United Way of Forsyth County Office, 240 Elm Street, CummingMore Info: SawneeArt.org

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 21CALENDAR ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | May 19, 2016 | 21CALENDARROSWELL’S CLAY COLLECTIVE SPRING SHOW AND SALE What: “Works in Clay,” the spring show and sale for Roswell’s Clay Collective, features handmade ceramic artworks created by the organization’s 40-plus members.When: Through Wednesday, May 25Where: Art Center West, 1355 Wood-stock Road, RoswellMore info: roswellclaycollective.com.

HERITAGE DAYS IN MAY: PHOTOSWhat: 13th Annual Roswell Heri-tage Juried Photo Exhibit presents a pictorial look at Roswell as captured through the lens of Roswell Photo-graphic Society photographers. When: Through May 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., RoswellMore info: roswellgov.com

‘MY FAIR LADY’ AT CUMMING PLAYHOUSEWhat: The Cumming Playhouse will present the Tony Award-winning musi-cal, “My Fair Lady.”When: Through May 22, times varyWhere: Cumming Playhouse, 101 School St., CummingMore info: playhousecumming.com

LIBRARY EVENTS:ALPHARETTA BOOK-TO-ACTION GROUPWhat: This book group is more than a simple book club; Each month’s books highlight a need in the commu-nity and offer a way for participants to help. In honor of Memorial Day, May’s books will focus the needs of military dogs with “War Dogs: Tales of Canine Heroism, History, and Love” by Re-becca Frankel and, for children, “Dogs On Duty: Soldiers’ Best Friends on the Battlefield and Beyond” by Dorothy Hinshaw Patent. When: Saturday, May 21, 1 p.m. Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, AlpharettaMore info: 404-613-6735

FINAL EXAM STUDY CENTERWhat: High schoolers are able to use the study room for solitary or group studying for their final exams. Snacks and beverages will be provided. Ages 13-18.When: Monday- Wednesday, May 23-25Where: Ocee Library, 5090 Abbotts Bridge Road, Johns Creek More info: 770-360-8897

MYSTERY READERS’ BOOK CLUBWhat: The assigned book is “Bangkok Tattoo” by John Burdett.When: Tuesday, May 24, 6:30 p.m. Where: Roswell Library, 115 Norcross St., Roswell More info: 770-640-3075

ALPHARETTA LIBRARY SF BOOK GROUPWhat: The book discussed will be “Gor-menghast” by Mervyn Peake.  When: Thursday, May 26, 6 p.m.Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info: 404-613-6735

PET ADOPTIONS:‘PICK A MAY FLOWER’ FOR $20 What: All dogs over 25 pounds and all cats may be adopted from LifeLine’s shelters for $20. The adoption includes the pet’s spay/neuter, microchip and vaccines, a $250 value at no cost. When: Throughout MayWhere: DeKalb County Animal Ser-vices, Fulton County Animal Services, LifeLine’s Dog House & Kitty Motel and LifeLine’s Cat Adoption Center  More info: dekalbanimalservices.com, fultonanimalservices.com or lifelinean-imal.org

FORSYTH COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTERWhat: Pet adoptions When: Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Where: The Forsyth County Animal Shelter, 4065 County Way, Forsyth CountyMore info: 678-965-7185

FULTON COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICESWhat: Pet adoptionsWhen: Every Saturday and Sunday, noon-5 p.m., PetSmart, 6370 North Point Parkway, AlpharettaAdditional adoptions: Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at Fulton County Ani-mal Services, 860 Marietta Blvd. NW, AtlantaMore info: 404-613-4958

OF INTEREST ELSEWHERE:BEER, BOURBON AND BBQ FESTIVALWhat: Admission prices includes a sampling glass for all-you-care-to-taste beer and bourbon. When: Saturday, May 21, noon-6 p.m.Where: Atlantic Station, 1380 Atlantic Drive NW, AtlantaMore info: beerandbourbon.com

RED TOP MOUNTAIN MAKERS FESTIVALWhat: Experience the first makers festival in a Georgia State Park. Makers present will include jewelers, wood-workers, a telescope maker, soapstone carver, print maker, bat box builder, cider maker and many more. When: Saturday, May 21, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.Where: Red Top Mountain State Park, 50 Lodge Road SW, AcworthMore info: gastateparks.org/Info/236657

The saga of Atlanta’s Chattahoochee gator

You may have heard about it on the news: Atlan-ta’s legendary Chattahoochee River alligator has been captured and relocated from the Cochran Shoals Unit of the Chatta-hoochee River Na-tional Recreation

Area to more gator-friendly territory in southern Georgia.

Wait a minute. Did we say “alliga-tor” and “Chattahoochee” in the same sentence?

Indeed we did. What’s that? Gators in the wet-

lands around Atlanta’s Chattahoochee River? As it turns out, there was at least one that called Atlanta’s river-side wetlands “home” – at least until it was captured and relocated early last week.

Alligators don’t naturally live this far north, so how did this one end up in Atlanta’s Chattahoochee? It was probably a pet that was released when it got too big to keep.

This Chattahoochee gator had ap-parently been there for quite a while. Occasional sightings have been re-ported for eight or 10 years. Sightings gradually became more common in recent years as hikers on the Cochran Shoals Fitness Loop Trail caught occasional glimpses of this elusive creature.

According to the National Park Service, which administers CRNRA, alligators “tend to exhibit a natural fear of humans and do not pose a threat unless provoked.” In other words, sightings were rare and those who spotted the gator were encour-aged to leave it alone.

But earlier this year, in March, several sightings of the Cochran Shoals gator (which had by that time attained a length estimated to be in the 7- to 8-foot range) led to tempo-rary closings of part of the Cochran Shoals Fitness Loop Trail. That mul-tiuse trail, located off Interstate North Parkway just upriver from I-285, is popular with hikers, joggers and bicyclists, and the temporary closure was for the benefit of park users and alligator alike.

Following those most recent sightings, wildlife personnel set out to capture and relocate the Cochran Shoals gator. Early last week, on May

10, their efforts were successful. The gator was captured without harm and then relocated to more natural alli-gator habitat somewhere in southern Georgia.

How big was the gator? She (it was indeed a female) had a length of 6 feet 8 inches, but around 10 inches of her tail was found to be missing when she was captured. With her tail intact, the alligator would have had a length close to 8 feet, consistent with her estimated age.

Might there be other alligators in remote corners of the Cochran Shoals area? You hear occasional reports of sightings of a second and smaller alligator, though these could not be confirmed.

But the wetlands areas near the Cochran Shoals Fitness Loop Trail offer great opportunities for view-ing other wildlife, and this is a great time of year to experience them. Take your binoculars next time you visit this area. There’s no telling what you might see!

Steve Hud- son’s book, “Hiking the Hooch,” will help you discover the great trails of the Chattahoo-chee River Na-tional Recreation Area, including the trails of the Cochran Shoals Unit. Check it out in local outdoor shops or on Amazon, or order online from www.chattahoocheemedia.com.

GET OUTSIDE GEORGIA:

STEVE HUDSONGet Outside Georgia, Chattahoochee Media Group

22 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com SPORTS

THE RESTORE BUILDS HOMES AND HOPEwww.suburbanatlantarestores.org

Roswell Shopping Center, 11060 Alpharetta HighwayRoswell, Georgia 30076 (corner of Hwy. 9 & Sun Valley)

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MILTON, Ga. — The boys golf team at Cambridge High School recently qualified for the Georgia High School Association State Championship. The team claimed the position after winning the 5-AAAAA State Sectional May 2 at the Georgia National Golf Club. They defeated 15 opposing teams and seized a record-breaking one over par 285.

The team has had great performances throughout the course of the season including; Seniors Austin Redick and Sutton Dunwoodie; Juniors Brad Plaziak and Robbie Bentley; Sopho-more Andrew Ackerman’s; Freshman Jack Vajda.

The team returns five players from last year’s State Title win-ning team with freshman Jack Vajda the only new face. WWW.CAMBRIDGEBEARS.COM

CHS golf qualifiesfor State Tournament

MILTON, Ga. — The Cambridge girls golf team traveled Sunday, May 1 to Heron Bay Golf Club in Locust Grove for a practice round in prepa-ration for the Sectionals tournament on Monday, May 2.The team had a strong finish in the tournament and placed overall third. Their final team score was 278, just three points away from the first place school shot

of 275. The win qualified them for the State Championship tournament.

Heather Kipniss led the team with a 79, while Amelia Green shot a 93, Lindsey Smith shot a 96 and Parker Sylvester shot a 98.The team is looking forward to future challenges and will compete in the State Championship tournament in Augusta on May 16.

Cambridge Lady Golfersqualify for State Tournament

WWW.CAMBRIDGEBEARS.COM

ENTRY - $10 per person | TABLE OF SIX | TABLE OF EIGHT - $130www.awesomealpharetta.com/what-to-do/alpharetta-brew-moon-summerfest

For more information, call 404-402-5389or email candawood@bellsouth.net

Save the Date

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 23

Hosted by:

www.AlpharettaArtsStreetfest.com

A Splash Festivals Event

Historic Downtown Alpharetta

Memorial Day WeekendSaturday, May 28

Sunday, May 29Monday, May 30

Whimsical and Colorful Artisan Booths Creative Kidz Zone Street Eats Live Entertainment

DetailsInside

24 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

What to Know Before You GoJoin us for the annual, three-day event where 90 regional and national arti-sans showcase their whimsical and colorful artwork. The popular Streetfest features live music, hands-on children’s activities and tasty Street eats in the Food Court.

Alpharetta Arts StreetfestSaturday, May 28 Sunday, May 29

Monday, May 30

Memorial Day Weekend – That’s Three, Art-Filled Days

Location

Join us on the streets of Historic Downtown Alpharetta at Milton Avenue and Main Street. Enter 2 North Main StreetAlpharetta Georgia 30009 in your GPS.

Pets

Alpharetta Arts Streetfest is a pet-friendly show. All pets must have their owners on a leash.

ATMs ATMs are located at Wells Fargo Bank, 21 North Main Street

For volunteer opportunities, please visit: http://splashfestivals.ivolunteer.com/2016alpharettaartsstreetfest

Admission is free!

Date & Time

www.AlpharettaArtsStreetfest.com

Parking

City Hall Parking Deck(2 Park Plaza)

Milton Center (Independence High School, 86 School Drive)

Downtown Parking Lots (on Roswell and Old Roswell Streets)

Saturday, May 28 10 am – 6 pmSunday, May 29 10 am – 6 pmMonday, May 30 10 am – 5pm

Clay

Fiber

Folk Art

Glass

Metal

Paintings

Photo-graphy

JewelryGreta AnthonyMichelle DoolittleJulie JonesTommy McClureEva McCrayStephanie Pierson-HutsonRegina Wolff

Bailey JackAnita LindsleyJohn Lundy

Brenda BiberdorfLeAnn ChristianDebra MagerAndrea VictoricaJennie Viers

Carrie BowieTheresa ChineaTerry CommanderCarolyn CordellShannon DanielLisa DavisNicole Griffi nJennifer HahnHeidi HensleyChandler KennedyYvonne MillerCindy MurphyRebecca SalcedoSherry SmithConnie StarkeyJean & Rick SummersJill WoodStacey Wright

Lily BilslandMaureen BooneKathy BrennanSpirit BushPatricia DiBonaConnie FarishLeslie FawcettAmy GresensLinda IngleLynn JohnsonJudy MartinJoan MuhlfelderBerlin RandallKathryn RiechertKatie SasserAlison WomackChristina Loeb

Tarik BerbeyAmy HinesMargarita WarnerRhonda Waters

Chris BarentzLaurel BrowningPami Ciliax-GuthrieChris GlennonJessica HoltJack LeGrangeManami LingerfeltDawn NewbernKatie PhillipsRobert RodenbergerKaren SniderKenny Thomas

Brian BealsScott & Donna GlandorfJessica MasseyScott MattisonMeg MitchellArlene MolnarJenny MooreDeborah SeetonMichael Amos

Jerry DeedsRobert JonesAlan MartinStan Susky

Welcomes the Following Artists:Alpharetta Arts Streetfest 2016 Saturday, May 28

Sunday, May 29

Monday, May 30

Mixed Media

Tosi AlarconCat GoodrumHeather McDurmonLisa MitchellLolly Sesco

Wood

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 25

What to Know Before You GoJoin us for the annual, three-day event where 90 regional and national arti-sans showcase their whimsical and colorful artwork. The popular Streetfest features live music, hands-on children’s activities and tasty Street eats in the Food Court.

Alpharetta Arts StreetfestSaturday, May 28 Sunday, May 29

Monday, May 30

Memorial Day Weekend – That’s Three, Art-Filled Days

Location

Join us on the streets of Historic Downtown Alpharetta at Milton Avenue and Main Street. Enter 2 North Main StreetAlpharetta Georgia 30009 in your GPS.

Pets

Alpharetta Arts Streetfest is a pet-friendly show. All pets must have their owners on a leash.

ATMs ATMs are located at Wells Fargo Bank, 21 North Main Street

For volunteer opportunities, please visit: http://splashfestivals.ivolunteer.com/2016alpharettaartsstreetfest

Admission is free!

Date & Time

www.AlpharettaArtsStreetfest.com

Parking

City Hall Parking Deck(2 Park Plaza)

Milton Center (Independence High School, 86 School Drive)

Downtown Parking Lots (on Roswell and Old Roswell Streets)

Saturday, May 28 10 am – 6 pmSunday, May 29 10 am – 6 pmMonday, May 30 10 am – 5pm

Clay

Fiber

Folk Art

Glass

Metal

Paintings

Photo-graphy

JewelryGreta AnthonyMichelle DoolittleJulie JonesTommy McClureEva McCrayStephanie Pierson-HutsonRegina Wolff

Bailey JackAnita LindsleyJohn Lundy

Brenda BiberdorfLeAnn ChristianDebra MagerAndrea VictoricaJennie Viers

Carrie BowieTheresa ChineaTerry CommanderCarolyn CordellShannon DanielLisa DavisNicole Griffi nJennifer HahnHeidi HensleyChandler KennedyYvonne MillerCindy MurphyRebecca SalcedoSherry SmithConnie StarkeyJean & Rick SummersJill WoodStacey Wright

Lily BilslandMaureen BooneKathy BrennanSpirit BushPatricia DiBonaConnie FarishLeslie FawcettAmy GresensLinda IngleLynn JohnsonJudy MartinJoan MuhlfelderBerlin RandallKathryn RiechertKatie SasserAlison WomackChristina Loeb

Tarik BerbeyAmy HinesMargarita WarnerRhonda Waters

Chris BarentzLaurel BrowningPami Ciliax-GuthrieChris GlennonJessica HoltJack LeGrangeManami LingerfeltDawn NewbernKatie PhillipsRobert RodenbergerKaren SniderKenny Thomas

Brian BealsScott & Donna GlandorfJessica MasseyScott MattisonMeg MitchellArlene MolnarJenny MooreDeborah SeetonMichael Amos

Jerry DeedsRobert JonesAlan MartinStan Susky

Welcomes the Following Artists:Alpharetta Arts Streetfest 2016 Saturday, May 28

Sunday, May 29

Monday, May 30

Mixed Media

Tosi AlarconCat GoodrumHeather McDurmonLisa MitchellLolly Sesco

Wood

26 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Boutiques & Eateries

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Milton Ave.Milton Ave.

Boutiques & Eateries Boutiques & Eateries

Boutiques & Eateries

Food Court

Stage

Kids CraftsKids Crafts

InformationBooth

KidzZone

83 84

50 51

3012

115116

117118119

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26 25 24 2 123 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13

100 101 102 103 104

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Hosted by:

A Splash Festivals Event

N

Memorial Day Weekend 2016Saturday, May 28Sunday, May 29Monday, May 30

Thank You to Our Wonderful SponsorsHosted by the City of Alpharetta

Bronze Sponsors

Saturday, May 28 Sunday, May 29

Monday, May 30

Reliable Heating and Air · Rivers AcademySilver Sponsors

All Phase Services · Aquaguard Basement SystemsAtlanta Journal-Constitution · Cool Air Mechanical · Curate Snacks

David Frank Design · Home Energy Experts · LeafFilter Gutter ProtectionMadaris Siding & Windows · PeachSkinSheets · Renewal by Andersen

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 27NORTHSIDE WOMAN

Art Scene in AlpharettaSTREETFEST TO SHOWCASE LOCAL ARTISTS:

BY CANDY WAYLOCKcandy@appenmediagroup.com

ALPHARETTA, Ga. - For a trio of local art-ists, the Alpharetta Arts Streetfest in May will mark their debut at the annual event, which draws artists from across the country. Now in its 12th year, the Streetfest will host nearly 100 artists in the outdoor gallery May 28-30, representing a wide variety of medi-ums including photography, pottery, jewelry, textiles, glass, wood, metal and paper art.

Tosi Alarcon – Vintage By Tosi

For as long as she can remem-ber, Tosi Alarcon has loved fashion, design and the process of creating beautiful things. Today, her company, Vintage by Tosi, handcrafts unique, one of-a-kind handbags and fashion accessories for customers seeking something beyond the usual.

A native of Colombia, South America, Alarcon moved to the United States at 14 and eventually enrolled at the Art Institute of Atlanta to pursue her passion in design.

“I have always loved fabrics and design, [so] I attended the Art Institute in Atlanta to further my interest in fashion … moving it from a hobby to hopefully a career,” said Alarcon, who now lives in Cumming.

After college, she headed to Florence, Italy, to expand her fashion horizon, then returned to Colombia to pursue a career as a fashion designer for some of Medellin’s top clothing companies.

With family still in Georgia, Alarcon and her husband and two young children returned to Atlanta, where her career in fashion took a back seat to family life and running the family business, A&A Land-scape.

“[But] as I was raising my own kiddos, my joy from creating, sewing and designing never left my thoughts,” said Alarcon, who dipped her toe back into the design world by helping a friend make window treatments.

“What others see as a waste and throw away, I see as unique combinations of recycled fabrics coming together for new handbags, belts and scarves,” said Alarcon of what would be the inspiration for Vintage by Tori. “By recycling fabric sample books and other scrap material, I create unique pieces of art each time I get behind the sewing machine.

She said her pieces are all distinct and made with largely discontinued fabrics, ma-

terials and samples. That means her clients will never walk down the street and see their handbags or accessories on anyone else, she noted with a laugh.

She is looking forward to being a part of the Alpharetta Arts Streetfest this month and meeting customers who are now buying her products at area boutiques.

Jenny Moore – Flighty Bird House Lady

Distraught by the death of her mother six years ago, Jenny Moore looked for some-thing to heal her heart and found it in the simplicity of a birdhouse.

“After Mother passed away, I was so depressed … so I bought a birdhouse and decided I could make them my-self,” said Moore. “I have always been creative like my mom, and I love tools and my workshop.”

Her first attempt produced a more than adequate home for birds, but Moore decided it needed something more to make it even more special.

“I made the first one and it looked so bor-ing,” Moore said with a laugh. A paraprofes-sional at Lake Windward Elementary School in Alpharetta, Moore said she then “started cutting designs out of metal to decorate the outside.”

Her dad suggested using a metal roof to make the birdhouse last longer, and Moore found tiny half-inch nails to securely attach the roof to the house.

Moore brought the finished birdhouse to school where a teacher immediately asked her to make two for her. And her business, Flighty Birdhouse Lady, was essentially born in that moment.

“When my friend said she would pay me to make her the birdhouses I thought I hit the jackpot,” said Moore, who considered her birdhouses just a hobby to fill her time.

But the quirky, folk art feel to her bird-houses soon had a growing fan base among her friends and family. She was encouraged by friends to display her birdhouses in craft shows, and was pleasantly surprised that she made money in her first show in 2010.

Over the years, her birdhouses have evolved somewhat, while staying true to her original designs.

She found that exterior paint and exterior glue added to the durability of the all-cedar houses, which are fully functional and ready to be nested in – for any size “family.” The homes are as small as one room, or can be up to eight rooms.

For an added bonus, Moore recently

started using an acrylic cover on the “clean out hole” so that owners can look inside (“it’s wonderful to see babies grow up,” she said).

For now, Moore says she enjoys her “hobby” building birdhouses, and will quit when it feels like a job, or she decides to move on to another creative outlet. “I usually can’t wait to get home to build,” said Moore. “The more pieces I have to cut, the more fun it is for me.”

Debra Mager — Cinderella Mosaics

Just a few years ago, Alpharetta’s Debra Mager was simply a collector of art, content to acquire the whimsi-cal pieces of mosaic art she loved. But en-couragement from her husband to take a class in mosaics revealed not only an affinity for the artwork, but a true talent for the design.

“I started this as a hobby, never intending to be an artist, let alone to actually sell my work. It was hardly a blip on the radar [when I began],” said Mager, of her early introduc-tion to mosaics design.

But today, Mager is a sought-after mosaic artist whose business, Cinderella Mosaics, allows her to tap into the glittery, free-form side of art that she enjoys.

“Mosaic allows for a broad range of creative expression,” she explains. “It can be expressed in glass, broken china, bits and pieces of any [kind]. Because I am not skilled as a painter or illustrator or in the traditional fine arts, I find mosaic art very forgiving.”

About a year after her initial class, a friend put one of her signature mosaic “glass slippers” into her booth at an art show. The item quickly sold.

Her husband came up with the name, Cinderella Mosaics, reflecting her love affair with shoes – both real and in mosaic form.

“It’s the perfect name for my obsession,” Mager said with a laugh, admitting to being a shoe fanatic in her younger days. “I just got hooked on making them early on [and] every shoe I make is unique and beautiful, fantas-tical and fun.”

Cinderella Mosaics competes for her time with her full-time job, but Mager says she often slips into her studio in the wee hours of the morning to complete projects.

“I wish I could be a full-time artist but it’s not in the cards as of yet. It will be exactly what I will do when I retire from the restau-rant marketing business,” she said.

For now, her plate is full with art shows and conducting workshops and classes for aspiring artists.

28 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

28 | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 Sponsored Section

For over 109 years Riverside Military Academy has produced young men of purpose, integrity, and character. We offer a traditional, American-style ed-ucation where personal values, honor, and love of country still matter. River-side is not owned or operated by any particular religious denomination, but supports the spiritual and educational goals of all families.

Upon graduation, a Riverside cadet has experienced the challenges of the military model of education and is com-pletely prepared for the rigors of college. He is poised, polite, and confident in any social environment. Riverside ca-dets stand tall, offer a firm handshake, respect authority, and display a level of confidence that parents may not have observed previously.

Cadets of Riverside Military Acad-emy attend grades 7 through 12 and benefit from a small class size and a 15:1 student teacher ratio. Our entire educational program centers around the way young men learn best.

Riverside’s College Center assists cadets in preparing for and placing their college applications each year. The graduating class 2016 consisted of 130 cadets who were admitted to over 100 universities across the world and earned over $4 million in colle-giate scholarships not including HOPE scholarship.

Two graduating seniors were ap-pointed to the U.S. Military Academy –West Point and the U.S. Air Force Academy.

Riverside Military Academy holds dual accreditation in SACS and SAIS. Our comprehensive program of rigorous academics, athletics and leadership development sets the stage for a lifetime of success.

Riverside Military Academy is located on 206 acres on the shores of Lake Lanier in Gainesville, GA. For more information please visit our web site at www.riversidemilitary.com or contact our admissions office at 770-538-2938.

Riverside Military Academy

McGinnis Woods Country Day School

See MCGINNIS, Page 29

McGinnis Woods Country Day School is a private, non-parochial school which offers a challenging Preschool, Elementary and Middle School Education. The beautiful school campus located in Alpharetta, recently opened a new state of the art Middle School building and Gym. The Preschool enrolls children as young as

6 weeks and the Elementary/Middle School teaches students in PreK 4 through 8th grade. McGinnis Woods Country Day School holds top accred-itations, including GAC, SACS, and NAEYC and provides students with an exceptional learning environment.

Riverside Mil i tary Academy For over 109 years Riverside Military Academy has remained one of the nation’s preeminent college preparatory academies educating young men in grades 7-12. Th e 2015-16 Corps of Cadets consisted of over 530 cadets from 26 countries and 30 states. Call today to schedule your personal tour of our beautiful 206-acre campus.

Campus Open HouseMay 29

Summer L.E.A.D. Academy(4 Week summer school with adventure)

www.cadet.comGainesville, Georgia

770.538.2938

EDUCATION FOCUS • Sponsored Section NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 29

Inspiring Students with the Passion to Excel

• Nurturing environment featuring small class sizes, differentiated, hands-on academics, STEM, leadership opportunities, and monthly fi eld trips• Private non-parochial education for infants through 8th grade• New Middle School• After school and Summer Camp available

SACS, GAC and NAEYC accreditedPlease call to set up a tour.5380 Faircroft Dr., Alpharetta, GA 30005www.McGinnisWoods.com • 770-664-7764

The Cottage School adds 4th and 5th grades to the successful school for the first time in 30 years. Founded in 1985 in Roswell, Georgia, The Cottage School is a private, non-profit edu-cation center that celebrates over 30 years of serving 6th-12th grade stu-dents with mild to moderate learning differences, including ADD and anxiety.  Students come to TCS when main-stream education is no longer an op-tion. Their differences may cause them to withdraw and often times give up. TCS, while offering the core academic curriculum that meets the Georgia’s graduation standards, offers something that has become priceless for parents – seeing their child thrive because of acceptance and having their challenges understood. With that comes confi-dence, and reaches one of our goals: independence.

In August of 2016, TCS is adding 4th and 5th grades. Steve Palmer, Head of School, addresses the need to offer this environment to younger learners, “This is a time when a child transitions from learning to read – to

reading to learn”. TCS is continuing to grow their pro-

grams to include the Arts, Technology and Career opportunities that will help the student who may not go on to col-lege, but needs a workforce readiness to reach the independence and success every parent wants for their child.

Students at TCS learn in a work environment which teaches account-ability, a work ethic and soft skills that will be used for a life time.

The Cottage School Elementary academic program includes a full child-

centered curriculum and experiential learning emphasizing both group and individualized instruction. Included in the curriculum are STEAM objec-tives, Kagan Cooperative Learning Strategies, technology STEAM-based robotics, word processing and web-based research skills as well as daily participation in Brain Gym activities. For more information or to schedule a tour of our 23-acre campus in Roswell, contact Julia Johnson England, Dir. of Advancment at 770 641-8688. www.cottageschool.org

The Cottage SchoolContinued from Page 28

McGinnis:The mission of McGinnis Woods

is to inspire students with the pas-sion to excel.

This is accomplished through hands-on, minds-on academics which foster self-confidence and inspire a lifelong love of learning. Small class sizes with low stu-dent-teacher ratios and individual-ized attention is a McGinnis Woods distinctive.

Students learn through a variety of engaging teaching techniques and technologies, emphasis is placed on differentiated groupings, STEM curriculum and unique projects which make each day memorable. Engaging guest speakers, monthly field trips, community service, and leadership opportunities round out the curriculum.

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

Please visit www.mcginniswoods.org to learn more. Private tours are also available, call 770-664-7764 to schedule one today. Experience the McGinnis Woods difference!

30 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com EDUCATION FOCUS • Sponsored Section

As first-time parents, my husband and I were overwhelmed and a bit anxious as we evaluated all of our pre-school options. But from the minute we pulled up to the Little Sunshine’s Play-house facility, we knew it was different. The structure looked like a magical cas-tle! Greeted with a warm welcome and reassuring smiles, I scanned the lobby which had luxurious couches, soft colors, and charming décor. It was clear to me that the design was purposeful; I wanted to see and know more.

As we toured the facility, we learned about the proprietary curriculum which aligned with our philosophy as par-ents: individuality is encouraged and each child is celebrated, building their self-esteem, and instilling the mindset - at a very young age - that learning is

fun!The school also has unique ser-

vices: The Red Carpet Service™, the LuvNotes™, and Kiddie Cams™. These features were thoughtfully created with the parent, child, and teacher relation-ship in mind.

Choosing Little Sunshine’s Play-house for our family has changed our lives forever. What I didn’t know during the initial tour of the beautiful building was that I would dedicate the rest of my life to spreading the educational philos-ophy and inspiring culture to others!

Please contact me to learn more about our flagship location in Al-pharetta!

Emily Fuchs, Little Sunshine’s Play-house, 12385 Morris Road, Alpharetta, GA 30005 * (770) 545-6160

Little Sunshine’s Playhouse

Life University (LIFE) offers undergraduate and graduate pro-grams rooted in innovation and purpose, along with the world’s largest single-campus chiropractic college. The mission of LIFE is to empower each student with the education, skills and values needed for career success and life fulfillment based on a vitalistic philosophy – the recog-nition and respect that all organic systems in the universe are conscious, self-developing, self-maintaining and self-healing. From day one on campus, students are challenged to explore Vitalism, health and wellness and other non-traditional ideas that confront belief systems and break barriers.

Life University is founded on a set of values that collectively create a culture that is unique to LIFE. The University was founded on the ethos of Lasting Purpose: “To Give, To Do, To Love, To Serve – Out of a Sense of Abundance.” Stu-dents are service-driven, seeking out opportunities to serve the community. LIFE is concerned with character de-velopment as well as granting degrees and has designed Eight Core Profi-ciencies and their skill sets: Integrity and Citizenship; Critical Thinking; Be-lief Systems and Performance; Com-munication and Relationship Theory; Contemporary Scientific Paradigms; Leadership and Entrepreneurship; Philosophy and Healthcare Policy; and Integrative Change.

Small classrooms and unique edu-cational environments allow students to receive one-on-one mentorship from industry thought leaders. As an inter-national institution,

LIFE is committed to advancing the vital health revolution through ed-ucation, social and clinical research, and serving as a think tank for global conversations enhancing the hu-man experience.

Located in Marietta, a suburb

of Atlanta, LIFE offers proximity to a big city while fostering a small-school environment of health and wellness, study and personal growth within a serene landscape. Within the metro-Atlanta community, LIFE’s sus-tainable campus features LEED-certi-fied housing, ample green space and a preserved 19th century village – all of which nod to the past while looking to the future.

Life University (LIFE)

Now Enrolling Infants through Pre-K!

Distinctive services including:Kiddie Cams™ • Red Carpet Service™ • LuvNotes™

12385 Morris Road, Alpharetta, GA 30005www.LittleSunshine.com • 770.545.6160

EDUCATION FOCUS • Sponsored Section NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 31

THE

NOT-SO-LITTLE

UNIVERSITY

THAT IS CHANGING

THE WORLD.

LIFE UNIVERSITY

110 acres of rolling hills, forests, hiking trails and state-of-the-art wellness facilities.

16:1 student/faculty ratio allows for hands-on learning and one-on-one interaction.

The world’s largest single campus chiropractic college.

1269 BARCLAY CIRCLE

MARIETTA, GEORGIA USA

800-543-3202 or 770-426-2600

Admissions@LIFE.edu LIFE.edu

LIFE OFFERS DISTINCTIVE UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE AND DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC DEGREESAthletic Training . Biology . Biopsychology . Business Administration . Chiropractic . Clinical Nutrition . Coaching PsychologyComputer Information Management . Culinary Nutrition . Dietetics . Exercise Science . General Studies . Health CoachingNutrition . Positive Human Development and Social Change . Positive Psychology . Psychology . Sport Health Science

32 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com EDUCATION FOCUS • Sponsored Section

Mount Pisgah Christian School

What sets Mount Pisgah Christian School apart? From preschool to graduation, Mount Pisgah provides an experience that develops students who are truly prepared for college and ready for life.

Mount Pisgah provides a robust college-pre-paratory education. The curriculum features a full array of AP courses, as well as a wide range of aca-demic classes taught by professionals who are highly skilled at bringing out the best in each student.

Mount Pisgah graduates are well-prepared for the country’s most challenging colleges. Recent graduates were accepted to some of the nation’s top universities including Princeton, Cornell, Davidson, Dartmouth, Georgia Tech, Wake Forest and more.

Exceptional extracurricular programs are a Mount Pisgah trademark. Students participate in highly successful, championship athletic programs, with coaches who develop the complete student-ath-lete: mind, body and spirit. Superb Fine Arts are of-fered for all students preschool through twelfth grade, providing unique opportunities for exploration and creative self-expression.

The mission of Mount Pisgah Christian School is to provide a college-preparatory education grounded in Christian faith and values. Students are given the opportunity to explore their faith through spiritual retreats, chapel, bible courses, lead-ership/mentor opportunities, and mission trips.

More than a school, Mount Pisgah is a commu-

nity. Ask any student, parent or teacher, “What do you love most about the school?” The answer you’ll hear is “Mount Pisgah is a family.” Relationships and a sense of belonging are highlights of the Mount Pis-gah Experience.

Mount Pisgah’s Admission team welcomes the opportunity to work with your family and invites you to visit for a campus tour. Mount Pisgah Christian School, 9875 Nesbit Ferry Road, Johns Creek, Geor-gia 30022. 678-336-3443 experiencepisgah.org

Portrait of a Mount Pisgah Christian School GRADUATE

(678) 336-3443experiencepisgah.org

KNOWS AND IS INSPIRED BY THE GOOD NEWS OF JESUS CHRIST.

VALUES AND BUILDS AUTHENTIC

RELATIONSHIPS THAT BRING

MEANING TO LIFE, AND THAT

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NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 33

The man contacted Johns Creek police to report the incident a few hours after the initial phone call. Apple was notified to track down the account that used the cards.

A similar case occurred May 6 in Milton when a salon worker was called twice by a woman claiming to represent Georgia Power. She told the worker that the salon was behind on their electri-cal bills and owed the company thou-sands of dollars. He refused to pay any money, since the salon uses another utility company, and was suspicious of the caller.

There are no suspects at this time.

Woman exits store with $1.2K in clothesALPHARETTA, Ga. — A woman was arrested May 2 for allegedly shoplifting $1,200 worth of clothes and handbags.

A local retail store alerted police to a shoplifting incident after a loss preven-tion officer took a woman into custody.

The woman, Haritha Veluvolu, 24, was seen entering the fitting rooms multiple times. The loss prevention officer saw that she was carrying fewer pieces of merchandise out than in. No items were left in the stalls, either.

Veluvolu was stopped by the loss prevention officer when she attempted to leave the store without paying for any merchandise. The missing items allegedly were found in the shopping bags Veluvolu was carrying, including 20 pieces of clothing and three hand-bags, a total value of $1,200.

Veluvolu was arrested by Alpharetta Police for theft by shoplifting.

Construction workers report materials missing MILTON, Ga. — Two separate con-struction companies recently reported missing materials from their sites.

One site manager contacted Milton police May 4 when he found an $1,800 vent hood missing from the home construction site. It had last been seen May 3, still in its original packaging, secured inside the home. The doors, re-cently installed, had been locked before the workers left.

A second report came a day later from a nearby lot, when construction workers noted May 5 that $2,500 worth of shingles was missing. They had been left in front of the site after their deliv-ery May 4 and were last seen late that evening when the last worker left.

When the workers returned the next morning, 105 bundles of shingles were

missing. The man who reported the incident believes that the person who took the shingles must have had a large truck due to the sheer amount and weight of the missing items. There was no sign of forced entry or surveillance footage to review for either case.

Misspelled signatureexposes fake checkMILTON, Ga. — A woman called police May 2 when she received information that someone had attempted to cash a fraudulent $3,500 check on her account. A checking service in Law-renceville called the woman to ask about a $3,500 check that was given to them earlier that day. An employee became suspicious of the check after noting that the woman’s signature was misspelled. The woman confirmed that she did not write any such check.

The check was payable to a Christie Grefkowicz. The victim’s phone num-ber at the top of the check was crossed out and replaced with an unknown one. When the woman called the new number, it went to a voicemail message where an unknown woman, likely Gref-kowicz, claimed the victim’s identity.

A Google search of Christie Grefko-wicz uncovered several arrest records. The booking photos of Grefkowicz matched the images caught by the security camera when she attempted to cash the fake check.

After further research, the woman realized that Grefkowicz worked for a cleaning service she had contracted several months ago.

Rice and side orderof cracked phoneALPHARETTA, Ga. — A woman was arrested May 8 after breaking a restau-rant employee’s phone during a verbal dispute. Two women visited a local restaurant where they got into a dis-pute over whether an extra order of rice had been requested. The restaurant employee insisted the women should pay for the extra food.

While the women disputed the transaction, saying they had “terrible service,” the owner began taking pic-tures of them with his phone.

The owner told police that he started taking pictures because the women were saying “very ugly things,” and he felt threatened by them.

One of the women grabbed the phone and slammed it into the ground. She then picked up the cracked phone, deleted the pictures and walked out of the restaurant with the other woman. The iPhone 6 Plus is valued at $820.

Alpharetta police stopped the women several stores away, who said they had been harassed by the restau-

rant staff. The phone was recovered and the woman was arrested for criminal trespass, as the damage to the phone did not exceed $500 to repair.

Teeth whitening stripsdarken 2 men’s recordsJOHNS CREEK, Ga. — A local retail store’s loss prevention officer reported $2,200 worth of teeth whitening strips allegedly stolen May 1 by two men.

The loss prevention officer alerted Johns Creek police to the incident May 2 after he reviewed the previous day’s security footage. The footage showed two men stopping by the hygiene aisle. One of the men appeared to act as a lookout while the other allegedly con-cealed multiple boxes of teeth whiten-ing strips, totaling $2,200 in value, in a shopping bag. They avoided all points of sale and left the store. The entire incident only lasted five minutes.

An investigator identified the men as Rodney Richards, 51, and Roder-ick Jefferson, 51, who have both been suspected in multiple shoplifting cases across Atlanta. They both have multi-ple outstanding warrants for theft in several jurisdictions. Their whereabouts are unknown.

Racquetball players lose valuablesJOHNS CREEK, Ga. — Two men reported their property stolen after playing a game of racquetball May 7 at a local gym. The men had entered the racquetball court in the common area of the gym and left their bags, full of personal belongings, right outside of the court. They returned to gather their property after a 30-minute game and discovered that the items had been moved. Both of their phones were missing along with $15 in cash from one of the men’s wallet. The items are valued at $1,100 total.

The gym manager told Johns Creek police that there was only one surveil-lance camera in the building, which

overlooked the smoothie bar. It would not have recorded the incident.

Job applicationcosts woman $2.7KJOHNS CREEK, Ga. — A woman was swindled May 2 out of $2,700 after fill-ing out a secret shopper job application online. The woman had been job hunt-ing, when she found a secret shopper job posted online in April. She filled out the application and was soon contacted by someone giving the name “Kathleen Hiles” on behalf of the company. Hiles told the woman that she had a secret shopper job for her for a bank.

The woman received mailed instruc-tions from Iowa about the job as well as a $2,900 check, which she was told to deposit.

A few days later, on April 15, Hiles stared texting the woman to “hurry up with the shopping job” even though the instructions told her to wait until the check cleared her account. The woman withdrew $2,700 in cash from her account and deposited the money into an account provided by Hiles via text message.

The woman was contacted by her bank April 28 and told that the $2,900 check provided by Hiles was returned with insufficient funds, of course. At-tempts to contact Hiles through texts, calls and emails have failed.

Continued from Page 2

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34 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com SPORTS

By JOE PARKERnews@appenmediagroup.com

MACON, Ga. — Milton boys soccer used penalty kicks to earn their berth in last Friday’s Class 6A state championship game at Mercer University, but it would be penalty kicks that ultimately cost them the state title.

Milton beat Brookwood on penalty kicks last Tuesday to advance to the state championship game, but the Eagles would fall 4-1 in penalty kicks to Parkview in the championship game.

Milton goalkeeper Ethan Suda, who made three saves in the shootout against Brookwood, was beaten by all four of Parkview’s shots. Meanwhile An-dre Rayol was the only Eagle to convert.

Suda made five saves in regulation and overtime, and though Milton put seven shots on goal in the game, they were unable to score.

The first half saw Parkview control possession early, but Milton’s defense limited good scoring chances. After the game settled, Milton began to even the possessions, but Parkview was still able to put shots on. Suda was forced to make two saves in the final three min-utes of the first half.

Both teams settled into a rhythm in the beginning of the second half until Milton had two scoring opportunities with 25 minutes remaining. Senior Jun Zaragosa put a free kick on goal that was saved by the fingertips of Park-view’s goalkeeper, who sent the shot over the net. On the ensuing corner, the ball careened around a few play-ers in front of the net before it looked like Austin Deck would have an open shot on goal, but the positive-looking chance was thwarted when a Parkview

defender cleared the ball away at the last moment.

Deck would make a pivotal defensive play with 11 minutes remaining when a Parkview corner led to a soft header past Suda. Deck gathered the ball in with his chest on the far post and was able to save the potential goal before clearing the ball out of danger.

After regulation, the scoreless game moved into overtime, and with just six seconds left in the first overtime, Milton had perhaps their best shot of the game. From 20 yards out on the left side of the net, Zaragosa put a hard, bending shot on net that was directed for the top left corner. However, Park-view’s goalkeeper played the ball well and denied Milton a possible champion-ship-winning goal.

In the second overtime, Parkview nearly found the net with two minutes remaining when a shot bended past Suda and rolled just left of the post, but the game remained scoreless and went to PKs.

Parkview shot first, converting on a kick to the left side of the net when Suda moved to his right. Rayol con-verted for Milton to keep the PKs 1-1, but it would be the final conversion for the Eagles. Parkview converted on their next three attempts, all to the left side of the net, and Zaragosa and Suda’s shots were both saved, earning Park-view the state championship.

Milton tied their school record for most wins in a season at 16 and their trip to the state championship was their first trip to the semifinals since 2010.

Milton downed by PKs in state championship gameMilton outscored4-1 in shootout

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By JOE PARKER news@appenmediagroup.com

MACON, Ga. — Fellowship Christian School had never won a state champi-onship in a team sport since they began enrolling high school students in 1993. The 23-year wait is over.

The FCS girls soccer team captured the school’s first-ever state champion-ship in a team sport with a 3-0 victory over Atlanta International School last Thursday in the Class A private state championship game at Mercer Univer-sity.

FCS was looking for the “double dip,” with the boys also competing for a state championship. The boys first-ever state championship appearance would end in disappointment, however, as the Paladins fell to Paideia in PKs.

Tim Rice, head coach for the girls team, said that his team’s securing the state title was a long time coming. Fellowship’s girls team had made the semifinals of the state tournament the last five years but were unable to cap-ture a championship.

“This win is something that gets the monkey off of our back,” said Rice. “We had been [to the state championship] many times so it was very special to get it done this year with our core of seniors and their leadership and the supporting cast of juniors and sopho-mores. We were blessed enough to get the job done this time.”

The Lady Paladins returned 10 of 11 starters from last year, so Rice said the expectations for this season were high. And his team did not disappoint.

The Lady Paladins compiled a 17-1 record and outscored their opponents 107-13.

In their 3-0 win over Atlanta Inter-national for the state championship, goalkeeper Shannon Millhollin recorded the Lady Paladin’s 13th shutout of the season.

Millhollin was tested in the first half against AIS and, though Fellowship had multiple scoring opportunities, the game remained a scoreless tie at halftime.

Though Rice said he made no real adjustments heading into the second half, he did tighten his lines, which had positive results as the Lady Paladins created more scoring opportunities in the second half.

Midway through the second, senior Alex Lear would break the stalemate as she and teammate Megan Hudgens

streaked toward the net. Hudgens had possession of the ball and as an AIS defender and their goalkeeper moved out to make a play on Hudgens, Lear was left open as she streaked inside the box. Hudgens’ pass found Lear, who scored to give the Lady Paladins the 1-0 lead.

Hudgens would find Lear once again on a nearly identical play with just under eight minutes remaining in the game to extend the FCS lead to 2-0.

Mackenzie Gibbs added a goal with 13 seconds remaining.

Said Rice, “I felt like we dominated play in the second half. Obviously our defense was stellar; they had been all year. It was a great all-around effort, especially in the second half.”

Rice also said that the support FCS received from supporters who made the trip to Macon was memorable.

“Our fan base was unbelievable for a school of our size. For all of them to show up and represent Fellowship Christian and support us in the way they did made us feel honored and inspired us,” said Rice.

That cheering section remained for the next game where the boys team played Paideia for the Class A boys state title. Unlike the girls, who were familiar with playing in the state cham-pionship game, the boys were making their first-ever appearance.

In a matchup of two balanced teams, Fellowship was able to open the scoring when the Paladins’ leading scorer, Jake Williamson, scored midway through the first half. Both teams ex-changed scoring opportunities, but the Paladins held on to their 1-0 lead into halftime.

Six minutes into the second half, Paideia evened the score after FCS was called for handball in the box and Paideia scored on the ensuing penalty kick.

Paideia kept up their offensive pres-sure for the remainder of the half, tak-ing a 2-1 lead with 23 minutes remain-ing on a tough angle shot that passed FCS goalkeeper Andrew Johnson.

The Pythons would get multiple scoring opportunities after their second goal to extend their lead, including an

indirect free kick inside the box, but were unable to score. A Python shot also hit the post.

Their in-ability to take advantage of scoring oppor-tunities led to FCS tying the game on Jake

Williamson’s second goal of the game and 51st of the season. Paideia failed to maintain possession on a clearance and a long pass found Jake Williamson, who headed into the net and tied the game at 2-2 with 16 minutes remain-

ing. Again both teams exchanged quality

scoring chances, but, with neither team able to score, the game move to over-time and, after no scoring in the two five-minute overtime periods, the game went to a shootout.

Wiliamson began the shootout, and his shot would be saved, putting the Paladins behind early. Michael Bruno, Tyler Matthesen and Jon Consoli would score for the Paladins in the shootout, but entering the fifth round, Johnson had yet to make a save, putting Drew Williamson in a must-score situation. His shot carried over the crossbar, ending the shootout and earning the Pythons the state championship.

The FCS boys finished the season at 17-4.

Fellowship girls soccer captures school’s first-ever state championshipBoth boys and girls teams compete for state championships

36 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com SPORTS

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By JOE PARKERnews@appenmediagroup.com

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Three of the strongest lacrosse programs in the state — the Lambert boys team and the Milton and Blessed Trinity girls teams — all competed in state championship games last Saturday.

The Lambert boys captured their third state title while the Lady Titans of Blessed Trinity won their first state title. The Milton girls team, the six-time defending state champions, were upset by Walton.

Prior to Saturday’s loss to Walton, the Milton girls team had won a state championship in 10 of the 11 years the sport has been part of the Georgia High School Association, and had won six straight state championships. However, the Lady Eagles were beaten by Walton 9-8 on Saturday in the Class 6A girls championship game. The matchup was

a rematch of last year’s state title game.

The Walton defense limited the Eagles’ shots while their offense scored more goals than Milton had given up to any in-state opponent this season.

After going down 1-0 early, Walton responded by taking the lead and stretching it to a two-goal lead at halftime. In the second half, Walton’s lead extended to three goals, 8-5, before Milton scored two unanswered goals to cut the lead to 8-7.

Walton scored again with just under five min-utes remaining in the game and began to shift their focus to stonewall-ing the Milton offense.

Milton was able to score with two minutes remaining, but Walton would possess the ball in the dying minutes, playing keep away, and even-

tually running out the clock to deny Milton the chance for a seventh straight title.

For the Lambert boys, their perfect season ended with their 6-3 win over Lassiter for the title. The Longhorns fin-ished the season at 21-0 and captured their third state championship, and first since moving to Class 6A, with the win.

A goal from Hayden Barnes gave Lambert a 1-0 lead just 46 seconds into the game, a lead that they would not lose for the remainder of the game. Matt O’Rourk scored three goals for the Longhorns and Hunter Clem and Conrad McEvoy added a goal each for the Longhorns, which beat Lassiter 6-3 for the state title.

Ben Stump had 10 saves for the Longhorns in the win.

The Lady Titans of Blessed Trinity faced two-time defending state cham-pions Kell in the A-5A state champion-ship game on Saturday, and were able to use a momentous comeback to upset the Longhorns.

The Lady Titans found themselves down 13-8 with 12 minutes remaining, but as they began to score, the momen-tum shifted to BT.

The Lady Titans scored seven unan-swered goals in the final 12 minutes to take the 15-13 win, capturing their first state championship in the process.

It was the first appearance for the Blessed Trinity girls in the state cham-pionship game.

Lambert, Blessed Trinity win LAX state titlesMilton loses, ends streak of state titles at six

PHOTO COURTESY GHSA.NET

The Lambert boys lacrosse team won the third state title in the school’s history.

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MILTON, Ga. — Join the City of Milton for the ninth annual Memorial Day Ceremony, scheduled for Monday, May 30 at 10 a.m. at Freedom Park, 13200 Deerfield Parkway. A fundraiser breakfast will be served by Boy Scouts starting at 9 a.m.  This year’s ceremony features local veterans, the City of Milton Fire Depart-ment Color Guard, Lieutenant General James R. Helmly as the ceremony’s featured speaker and much more. The ceremony will conclude with a roll call of local veterans who have made the ultimate sacrifice for their coun-

try. Their friends and families are then invited to reflect upon the markers created to remember their legacy and placed along Deerfield Parkway and in Crabapple by Councilman Bill Lusk with the nonprofit organization Milton Memorial Markers for Veterans.  Please start your Memorial Day by joining the City of Milton in remember-ing those who have served the cause of freedom to their last breath.   For more information on this event, contact Courtney Spriggs at 678-242-2533 or courtney.spriggs@cityofmil-tonga.us.

Milton’s Memorial Day ceremony starts at 10 a.m.

38 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com COMMUNITY

By HATCHER HURDhatcher@appenmediagroup.com

ALPHARETTA, Ga. – Last Thursday evening the place to be in North Fulton had to be at Taste of Alpharetta.

A little rain did nothing to scare the people away. Indeed, the crowds scared the rain away. Nothing was going to dampen what just may have been the best Taste yet.

The food from 60-plus restaurants filled the streets with the most delecta-ble aromas. The music was great, with the AJ Ghent band pounding out funk and rhythm and blues, and country rock from Old Salt Union.

In the delta defined by Old Roswell Street, Old Alpharetta Street and Milton Avenue, the Taste has taken on an intimacy despite the thousands who throng the food tents.

And if you want to see old friends you haven’t seen in years, you can’t beat the Taste. Everybody shows up.

Alpharetta Special Events Coor-dinator Kim Dodson said some early rain did slow the crowds initially. Food ticket receipts were down about 25 per-cent to 30 percent over previous years.

“But, once the rain cleared up, the people came out in droves,” Dodson

said.She estimates the crowd at well over

30,000. Since the event is five hours long, visitors tend to come in waves throughout the evening. Once the sun came out from behind the clouds, peo-ple filled the streets.

Taste of Alpharetta has become an annual tradition for festivalgoers, families and food connoisseurs who come to dine in historic downtown Alpharetta at over 60 restaurants in one fun night. Crowds sampled deli-cious appetizers, entrees and desserts from the top chefs in town. There were culinary demonstrations, activities for all ages and entertainment to please every palate. Admission was free, with food tickets available for 50 cents each. Restaurants participating in the Taste of Alpharetta do not accept cash (tick-ets only) and typically charge $1-3 in

tickets per food sample.The music stage had harmonic

rock, folk and R&B bands. A separate culinary competition stage paired top area chefs against one another, and fun zones added to the festivities.

Taste of Alpharetta: Just keeps getting betterCity hums as crowds enjoy food, music in city’s downtown

ALL PHOTOS BY HATCHER HURD/HERALD

2016 Culinary Competition Winners

Best Appetizer/Salad – Foundation Social Eatery Best Fast Casual – Wildflour Best Fine Dining –  Milton’s Best Dessert – Wildflour

Best Presentation – Anabelle’sTablePeople’s Choice – Anabelle’s Table

Best Booth - Atlantic Seafood Company

Gloria Mattei, owner of Nothing Bundt Cakes in Milton.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 39COMMUNITY

AJ Ghent riffs on his guitar. The music was sumptuous.

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40 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

File #-- 4Map/Parcel Number: 21-5471-0972-005-8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Kawakami, HideyukiCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 54395/298Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 21 -5471-0972-005-8, in Land Lot 927 of the 2nd Land District, 1st Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 5, Block A, Windcrest Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 218, Page 139, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 54395, Page 298, known as 145 Galecrest Drive.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 6Map/Parcel Number: 22-3470-0927-020-7Defendant(s) in FiFa: Gardner, LindaCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 18098/15Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22-3470-0927-020-7, in Land Lot 928, of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, described in Deed Book 18098, Page 15, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, located on Chadwick Road.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 9Map/Parcel Number: 22-3540-0876-056-8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Dubovoy, IgorCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFa

Reference Deed: 53133/695Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -3540-0876-056-8, in Land Lots 925-876 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.14 acres, more or less, being Lot 12, Westminister Place Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 355, Page 11, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 53133, Page 695, known as 520 Burlwood Drive.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 10Map/Parcel Number: 22-3560-1019-028-8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Blackwell, Hazel A N, Administrator ETALCurrent Property Owner: Blackwell, Hazel Annette Nelson; Nelson, Ralph John; Perkins, Patricia Diane Nelson; Henry, Gloria Sue Nelson; Nelson, Ricky DavidReference Deed: 14134/345Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22-3560-1019-028-8, in Land Lot 1010 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, described in Deed Book 14134, Page 345, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, known as 13090 Arnold Mill Road.Years Due: 2012 - 2015

File #-- 11Map/Parcel Number: 22 3690 0995 063 8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Pressley, Julian TimothyCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 39145/489

Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 3690 0995 063 8, in Land Lot 995 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 2.157 acres, more or less, described in Deed Book 39145, Page 489, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, known as 100 Dorris Road.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 13Map/Parcel Number: 22-3770-0520-022-1Defendant(s) in FiFa: Collecting Gaits Farm LLCCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 54997/197Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -3770-0520-022-1, in Land Lot 520 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 0.0472 acres, more or less, described in Deed Book 54997, Page 197, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, located on Taylor Road.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 14Map/Parcel Number: 22 3780 0633 105 6Defendant(s) in FiFa: SP Casey Construction IncCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 41294/154Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 3780 0633 105 6, in Land Lot 633, of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County,

CITY OF MILTON JUNE 2016 TAX SALE

STACEY INGLISASSISTANT CITY MANAGER

CITY OF MILTONSTATE OF GEORGIACOUNTY OF FULTON

Under and by virtue of certain tax Fi.Fa.’s issued by the City of Milton, Fulton County Georgia. In favor of the City of Milton and, against the following named persons and the property as described immediately below their respective name(s).

There will be sold for cash or certifi ed funds at public outcry, before the Steps of City Hall in Milton, Fulton County Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on the fi rst Tuesday in June 2016 the same being June 7, 2016.

The following property will be sold between the legal hours of sale, 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM. The properties listed below and described, or as much thereof as will satisfy the City tax execution on the respective individual, will be sold. The properties hereinafter described have been levied on as the property of the persons whose names immediately precede the property description. Each of the respective parcels of property are located in the City of Milton, Fulton County, State of Georgia. The years for which said Fi.Fa.’s are issued and levied are stated below the name of the owner in each case.

This is a buyer beware sale and all property will be sold as is. The City makes no warranty, neither expressed nor implied, as to title.Properties are sold under the power of a tax sale deed with specifi c rights of redemption. Each defendant and tenant in possession, if applicable, has been notifi ed of levy time and place of sale. Purchaser shall pay for title, all transfer cost, all taxes,

advertising cost and recording fees. Pursuant to Georgia Law, payment will be required within one (1) hour of the completion of the tax sale. In the event a bid is not properly paid, the property shall be re-offered at 2:00 PM on the day of the sale, or the following day that being June 8, 2016.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 41

Georgia, containing 1.427 acres, more or less, being the Common Area Lake of Marshall’s Pond Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 287, Page 124 and Plat Book 339, Page 13, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, being a portion of the property described in Deed Book 41294, Page 154, located on Marshalls Cove.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 15Map/Parcel Number: 22 3800 0736 042 3Defendant(s) in FiFa: Batesville Road Investors, LLCCurrent Property Owner: Cornerstone BankReference Deed: 52167/319Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 3800 0736 042 3, in Land Lots 736 & 777, of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.33 acres, more or less, being the Common Area Detention/Water Quality Pond 1 of High Grove Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 363, Page 59, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, being a portion of the property described in Deed Book 52167, Page 319, known as 504 Gables Run.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 18Map/Parcel Number: 22 -3830-0951-038-3Defendant(s) in FiFa: Brookhaven Peachtree LLCCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 46869/659Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -3830-0951-038-3, in Land Lots 951, 952 and 993 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 9.75 acres, more or less, being Lot 1, shown in Plat Book 208, Page 65, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 46869, Page 659, located on Dorris Road.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 20Map/Parcel Number: 22 -3911-0488-034-6Defendant(s) in FiFa: The Mary P. Schick TrustCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 48189/7Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -3911-0488-034-6, in Land Lots 488 & 521 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 3, Block A, Tullamore Subdivision, Unit 1, Section 3, shown in Plat Book 158, Page 102, the description contained therein

being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 48189, Page 7, known as 575 Tullmore Way.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 21Map/Parcel Number: 22 -3930-0593-045-1Defendant(s) in FiFa: Zapata, OsielCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 49004/34Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -3930-0593-045-1, in Land Lots 593 & 632 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 4, The Oaks at Crabapple Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 300, Page 105, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 49004, Page 34, known as 585 Bienville Court.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 27Map/Parcel Number: 22 -3980-0953-077-7Defendant(s) in FiFa: Messina, TondaCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 44472/604Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -3980-0953-077-7, in Land Lot 953 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.857 acres, more or less, being Tract 3, shown in Plat Book 262, Page 11, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 44472, Page 604, known as 615 Dorris Road.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 28Map/Parcel Number: 22 4001 1135 027 4Defendant(s) in FiFa: TND Crabapple Investments, LLCCurrent Property Owner: TI Crabapple Station, LLCReference Deed: 50000/406Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4001 1135 027 4, in Land Lot 1135, of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 0.85 acres, more or less, described in Deed Book 50000, Page 406, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, located on Crabapple Road.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 32Map/Parcel Number: 22 -4250-0628-030-2Defendant(s) in FiFa: Navin, Joseph W. & Valerie R

Current Property Owner: Christian Trust as a division of Wilmington Savings Fund Societh FSBReference Deed: 54997/13Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -4250-0628-030-2, in Land Lot 627 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.0381 acres, more or less, being Lot 220, White Columns Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 220, Page 28, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 54997, Page 13, known as 1420 Rolling Links Drive.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 34Map/Parcel Number: 22 -4440-0815-047-0Defendant(s) in FiFa: Meisters, Marts & InaraCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 49687/22Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -4440-0815-047-0, in Land Lot 815 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 3.9 acres, more or less, being Lot 4, The Farms at Crabapple Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 181, Page 101, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 49687, Page 22, known as 14020 Cowart Road.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 44Map/Parcel Number: 22 -4450-0888-015-6Defendant(s) in FiFa: Salvatierra, JoseCurrent Property Owner: Salvatierra, MarisolReference Deed: 25995/327; 29273/602Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -4450-0888-015-6, in Land Lot 888 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.66 acres, more or less, being part of Lot 1, shown in Plat Book 212, Page 23, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 29273, Page 602, known as 13680 Bethany Road.Years Due: 2014 - 2015

File #-- 74Map/Parcel Number: 22 4690 0315 039 9Defendant(s) in FiFa: Dockery, Willis ACurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 6663/480Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4690 0315 039 9, in Land Lot 315, of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 5.1 acres, more or less, being property

42 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

described in Deed Book 6663, Page 480, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, located on Henderson Road.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 77Map/Parcel Number: 22 -4740-0674-067-5Defendant(s) in FiFa: Potterstone Dev INC (aka Potterston Development, Inc.)Current Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 20628/283Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -4740-0674-067-5, in Land Lots 674 & 675, of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.5843 acres, more or less, being Lots 58, Potterstone Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 196, Page 146, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 20628, Page 283, known as 715 Scotlandwell Place.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 79Map/Parcel Number: 22 -4740-0694-068-9Defendant(s) in FiFa: Potterstone Homeowners Assoc IncCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 32413/533Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -4740-0694-068-9, in Land Lot 694 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.4224 acres, more or less, Potterstone Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 195, Page 13, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 32413, Page 533, located on Scotlandwell Place.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 84Map/Parcel Number: 22 -4890-0619-099-4Defendant(s) in FiFa: Buford Finance Company, LLCCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 47546/627Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -4890-0619-099-4, in Land Lot 619 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 1, North Fields Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 214, Page 90, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 47546, Page 627, known as 400 North Fields Pass.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 85Map/Parcel Number: 22-4900-0678-045-3Defendant(s) in FiFa: Thames, Leaundre & Vickie L.Current Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 29203/94Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -4900-0678-045-3, in Land Lot 678 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 3, Stratforde Estate at Hopewell Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 205, Page 124, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 29203, Page 94, known as 720 Stratforde Drive.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 87Map/Parcel Number: 22 -4941-0978-072-5Defendant(s) in FiFa: Wu, DongCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 53190/34Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -4941-0978-072-5, in Land Lots 978 & 979 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 10, Block C, Hopewell Plantation Subdivision, Unit 1, Phase 2, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 53190, Page 34, known as 1245 Hopewell Crest.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 89Map/Parcel Number: 22-5061-0618-006-0Defendant(s) in FiFa: Deutsche Bank National Trust Co.Current Property Owner: MDA Investments, LLCReference Deed: 55008/574Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -5061-0618-006-0, in Land Lots 618 & 619 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.13 acres, more or less, being Lot 1, Champion View Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 183, Page 107, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 55008, Page 574, known as 2643 Francis Road.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 102Map/Parcel Number: 22 5240 0831 110 5Defendant(s) in FiFa: LIU Investment Partners, LLLPCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s)

in FiFaReference Deed: 46485/68; 43884/450; 28692/38; 28692/41; 28692/44Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5240 0831 110 5, in Land Lot 831, of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, Deed Book 46485, Page 68, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, located on State Highway 9.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 104Map/Parcel Number: 22-5270-1042-085-5Defendant(s) in FiFa: Kumar, Sampath & SripriyaCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 41939/236Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -5270-1042-085-5, in Land Lots 1041 & 1042 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 0.037 acre, more or less, being Lot 119, Building 22, Park at Windward Village Subdivision, Phase One, Unit II, shown in Plat Book 221, Page 41-43, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, Deed Book 41939, Page 236, known as 2967 Commonwealth Point.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 112Map/Parcel Number: 22 -5330-0324-112-6Defendant(s) in FiFa: Tuscany Homes IncCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 53475/632Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -5330-0324-112-6, in Land Lot 324 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.324 acres, more or less, being Lot 298, The Manor Golf Course & Country Club Subdivision, Phase 2-East, shown in Plat Book 327, Page 65, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 53475, Page 632, known as 15994 Manor Club Drive.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 114Map/Parcel Number: 22 5340 0396 043 4Defendant(s) in FiFa: Khoury, JoelleCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 47427/625Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5340 0396 043 4, in Land Lot 396, of the 2nd Land District, 2nd

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 43SPORTS

NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION OF CITY CHARTER AMENDMENTS

Re: Proposed Amendment to the Charter of the City of Milton, Georgia

Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Milton, Georgia will consider amendments to Sections 6.35 and 6.36 of the Charter of the City of Milton pursuant to the Georgia Constitution, Article IX, Sec. II, Para. II and O.C.G.A. § 36-35-1, et seq., at the Council’s regular meetings on May 16, 2016, June 6, 2016 and June 20, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located in Suite 107E of City Hall, 13000 Deerfi eld Parkway, Suite 107, Milton, Georgia 30004. The proposed modifi cation to the Charter of the City of Milton, Georgia shall clarify the income limitations applicable to the additional homestead tax exemptions available to seniors age 65 and over and disabled persons with moderate to low incomes such that the additional exemptions shall not be granted to persons with an adjusted gross income, individually or when combined with that of their spouse, which exceeds the maximum amount which may be received by an individual and their spouse under the federal Social Security Act for the immediately preceding year. Copies of the proposed amendment are on fi le and available for the purposes of examination and inspection by the public with the City Clerk in the City of Milton City Hall and in the Offi ce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton County.

Council of the City of Milton, Georgia

NORTH FULTON, Ga. — The AYBA 10u Georgia Bombers recently won their AAA tournament championship at the USSSA Atlanta Global World Series Qualifier on April 17. The team went 4-1 over weekend including a 6-3 Championship game victory over

the Cherokee Reds to take home the hardware.

The boys played their tails off all weekend and fought hard for three victories against strong competition on Championship Sunday, said coach Mark Lazzara.

Georgia Bombers winbaseball championship

Pictured in the front are Andrew Bernard, Will Rempfer, Brandon Nielsen, Owen Falcon and Cole Lazzara. Pictured in the back row are Jeremy McWhirter, Nick Lanning, Seth Lakin, Zion Stephens, Ty Petrovich, Owen Edwards, and coaches David Lakin, Tim Nielsen and Mark Lazzara.

Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 115, Phase 1C, The Manor Golf Course and Country Club Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 280, Pages 92, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 47427, Page 625, known as 3274 Watsons Bend.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 116Map/Parcel Number: 22 5340 0398 026 7Defendant(s) in FiFa: 3084 Watsons Bend LLCCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 53687/216Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5340 0398 026 7, in Land Lot 398, of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 30, Phase 1C, The Manor Golf Course

& Country Club, shown in Plat Book 311, Pages 103-112, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 53687, Page 216, known as 3084 Watson Bend.Years Due: 2015

File #-- 117Map/Parcel Number: 22 -5350-0467-025-2Defendant(s) in FiFa: Brooks Land IncCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 35749/210Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -5350-0467-025-2, in Land Lot 467 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being a portion of the property described in Deed Book 25749, Page 210, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, located on Hamby Road.

Years Due: 2014 - 2015

File #-- 122Map/Parcel Number: 22-5420-0973-116-2Defendant(s) in FiFa: Xie, Jin MingCurrent Property Owner: Xie, Jin Ming; Peeters, Jill AReference Deed: 54349/102Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 -5420-0973-116-2, in Land Lot 973 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 0.16 acre, more or less, being Lot 48, Avensong Subdivision, Unit 2, shown in Plat Book 193, Page 50, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 54349, Page 102, known as 665 Chantress Court.Years Due: 2015

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MILTON, Ga. — Cambridge High School will host an athletic meeting for students interested in joining the 2016-2017 swim and dive team. The informational meeting for all prospec-tive athletes will take place Thursday, May 19 at 5 p.m. in Coach Hall’s room, 2807. No prior experience is required for diving. Students proficient in the four strokes, freestyle, backstroke,

breastroke and butterfly, are highly en-couraged to attend the meeting to learn about opportunities in varsity swim-ming. The meeting will provide informa-tion about available training and coach-ing. Parents are welcome to attend as well. A separate meeting for returning swimmers will be held Wednesday, May 18 in Coach Hall’s room, 2807, right after the school day ends.

CHS May 19 swim and divemeeting for prospective athletes

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be made for transgender students in all “sex-segregated” facilities including locker rooms, shower facilities, housing and athletic teams, as well as single-sex classes under certain circumstances.

“When a school provides sex-seg-regated activities and facilities, trans-gender students must be allowed to participate in such activities and access such facilities consistent with their gender identity,” noted the letter sent to school districts.

It raises the issue of which teams transgender athletes, or any athletes for that matter, may join. This is a subject that has been hotly debated since Title IX was passed in 1972 and primarily determined at the local level.

But the goal in this most recent directive, said Justice Department officials, is “a school must not treat a transgender student differently from the way it treats other students of the same gender identity.”

Under the law, noted federal offi-cials, school systems are not allowed to request documents or other identi-fying proof of gender in providing any services.

“Because transgender students often are unable to obtain identification documents that reflect their gender identity, requiring students to produce such documents may violate Title IX when doing [limits or denies] equal access,” stated the letter sent to school districts.

To see the May 13 letter concerning transgender students visit https://www.justice.gov/opa/file/850986/download.

Continued from Page 14

Gender:

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 45SCHOOLS NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 45

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Movers & DriversWe offer above average pay & possible tips for qualified applicants & will train as needed. Call Best Deal Movers at 678-771-5599

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Director of Assistance Services-Full Time:NFCC is a locally supported, volunteer-based organization serving a diverse population in North Fulton with emergency needs. The Director of Assistance Services supervises and managers NFCC’s Assistance Team of caseworkers and support personnel to assess participant needs, plan and implement appropriate service plans. Evaluates effectiveness of internal processes. Develops and implements programs that address the evolving needs of participants. The successful candidate will be an effective manager with excellent oral/written communication skills and experience working with a low income population. BA &/or 10 yrs. experience required. Bilingual in Spanish a plus. Social Work certif ication desirable. NFCC requires background check, drug screen, and e-Verify. Submit resume with salary requirements or pick up application & job description at NFCC. 11270 Elkins Rd, Roswell 30076 or bduffy@nfcchelp.org

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Job Description: The Alpharetta Chamber of Commerce is hiring for the position of Member-ship Sales Coordinator. The job is in offi ce or in the fi eld, 4 days a week, 9 – 5.

Duties: Coordinator is primarily responsible for selling memberships to the Chamber to Alpharetta businesses. While the Chamber cur-rently has over 300 members, with over 6,000 businesses in Alpharetta the growth potential for the position is enormous. Most work will be done via cold calling and networking, and requires extensive follow up and sales pipeline mainte-nance. It is strongly encouraged that Membership Coordinator works closely with Events Coordina-tor to attract prospects to events in an effort to increase likelihood of signing new members. Will report directly to the President and Chairperson, with weekly meetings to go over call reports and identify prospects.

Requirements: Must be professional, competi-tive, and self motivated. Requires a very indepen-dent person who is willing to put hard work into maximizing the potential of this position. Previous sales experience in a related fi eld is preferable, but not required. A basic understanding of the dynamics of Alpharetta, and a short commute, is also preferable, but not required. 

Compensation:

• $1,000/month base• 20% of all new member sales excluding

Chairman’s Circle members brought in by someone other than coordinator 

• 2 weeks PTO• Eligible for year-end performance bonus• Advancement opportunities 

About the Alpharetta Chamber: The Alpharetta Chamber of Commerce was established in November 2013 by a group of business leaders who wanted to build a business identity for Al-pharetta much like the Chambers in Johns Creek, Sandy Springs, and the Roswell INC do for their cities. It was a goal to create an organization that Alpharetta businesses would be proud to be a member of, and use to grow its current and prospective business base.

Already, in two years the Chamber has grown signifi cantly in membership. During the fi rst two “Charter months” (November and December of 2013) the Chamber established a base of 77 Charter Members. After the Chamber’s fi rst full year in 2014, the membership total increased to over 170. As of March 2016, the Chamber sits at over 310 members.

Joining the Chamber gives members the op-portunity to take part in several signature events throughout the year. These events include: Women Who Walk the Walk, Golf Net- working League & Golf Tournament, Business Academy, Chamber’s Annual Gala, Thirsty Thursday!, and Alpharetta Restaurant Week.

In addition to its signature events, the Chamber provides an extensive range of benefi ts to as-sist its members in networking, education, and marketing. It is also a vehicle for connecting its business community with the general population and showcasing what Alpharetta has to offer for prospective businesses and residents. More information about the Alpharetta Chamber can be found on www.alpharettachamber.com

For more information or to apply, email a resume and cover letter to: hans@alpharettachamber.com.

Now Hiring: Membership Sales Coordinator

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MILTON, Ga. —Kira O’hare, a student at Milton High School, has been named as a 2016 recipient of the Okinawa Peace Scholarship Program, which will allow her to study abroad.

Administered by Youth For Un-derstanding USA, this scholarship provides selected high school students with the opportunity to spend the summer studying abroad and exploring

local culture in Japan. She will live with

a volunteer Japanese host family and will at-tend a local Japanese high school for six weeks over the sum-mer to experience total language immersion.

O’hare was se-

lected from a national pool of appli-cants based on her “curiosity, ability to cope with failure, communicativeness, flexibility, sense of humor, sense of self, tolerance for differences, positive regard for others, open mindedness, and positive and realistic expectations,” said Taylor Hoehn, admissions coun-cilor at YFU. YFU is an educational nonprofit that advances intercultural

understanding, mutual respect and social responsibility through exchanges for youth, families and communities. Along with the Okinawa Peace Schol-arship Program, YFU USA administers hundreds of additional government and corporate funded scholarships for high schools students. For more information about YFU, call 1.800.TEENAGE or visit YFUUSA.org.

National scholarship recipient prepares for living abroad

OHARE

46 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

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Americans Save Money and get the Health Care you Deserve!Uninsured? Denied Coverage? Struggling to Pay? Free Discount Prescription Card. Call QuoteMyPremium Now! 1-800-550-3530Not valid in AK, HI, MA, NJ, NY, VT, WA

FREE VIAGRA PILLS 48 PILLS + 4 FREE! VIAGRA 100MG/ CIALIS 20mg Free Pills! No hassle, Discreet Shipping. Save Now. Call Today 1-888-410-0514

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1-888-223-8818

Medical

VIAGRA & CIALIS! 50 pills for $95. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. NO prescriptions needed. Money back guaranteed! 1-877-743-5419

Miscellaneous

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2000 and Newer. Nation’s Top Car Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! Call Now: 1-800-864-5960.

HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet On ly $49 .94 /mo!Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-686-9986

Miscellaneous for Sale

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT Complete Treatment System Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

Motorcycles Wanted to Buy

WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (1976-1982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!! 1-800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

Travel

EUROPEAN RIVER CRUISES - the ultimate vacation! See Europe from the comfort of a Viking or Avalon luxury cruise ship. For the experience of a lifetime, call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPtravel.com for more information

Save 30% on an Arctic Cruise this summer Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut, See polar bears, walrus and whales. CALL FOR DETAILS! 1-800-363-7566 www.adventurecanada.com

ALL INCLUSIVE CRUISE package on the Norwegian Sky out of Miami to the Bahamas. Pricing as low as $299 pp for 3 Day or $349 pp for 4 Day (double occupancy) - ALL beverages included! For more info. call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPtravel.com

Wanted to Buy

Cash for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping, Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Call 1-855-440-4001 www.TestStripSearch.com. Habla Espanol.

Part-time

Secretary/Housekeeper: Heal thy, happy, dependable, organized. Very good English. Sec re ta r i a l / compu te r skills. Non-smoking/drugs/very light drinker. College degree. Approximately 30 hours/week (10am-5:30pm). $15/hour plus bonuses. Some travel to Dawsonville. realestatetreasure@msn.com

Newspaper Delivery Route Open with Appen

Media GroupLooking for one person or couple interested in delivering a newspaper route in Johns Creek. Requirements: Perfect driving record and perfect background check, reliable transportation, good references, honest, reliable, and positive attitude and outlook. The route will require approximately ten hours of time each week on Wednesday and Thursday. This is a good way to make some extra money and if you deliver the route together, have some quality time while you are at it. Send an email to Lisa@AppenMediaGroup.com and include a paragraph or two about who you are and your background/experience. IN THE SUBJECT LINE PLEASE PUT “DELIVERY ROUTE”

Sales

Garage Sale

MILTONMulti familyhosted by Girl Scout Troop 15405, 120 Quarrington Ct 30004. Sunday 5/22, 8am-12pm. Proceeds benefit Angels Among Us Pet Rescue and Homestretch.

MILTONMulti-family Creek Crossing Subdivision; Creek & Freemanville Roads. Saturday 5/21, 8am-1pm; Kids toys, games, clothes, bikes, household items, furniture, lawn equipment, more!

ALPHARETTAMayfair; 720 Redlion Run 30022. Saturday 5/21, 8am-2pm. Cherry dining table, chairs, china cabinet. Sofa and love seat, maple coffee and end tables, 32” Tube TV, ornaments, books, etc.

Garage Sale

ROSWELL: Multi family. Kingsport Subdivision, 235 Portsmouth Court 30076. Friday 5/20, Saturday 5/21, 8am-2pm. Furniture, household, clothes and MORE!!!

MILTONHampton Manor Subdivision; 15770 Manor Trace. Friday 5/20 and Saturday 5/21, 8am-1pm. Treasures; moving!

Johns Creek/AlpharettaQueensbury Subdivision; 3395 Marquess Moor 30022. Friday 5/20, Saturday 5/21, 9am-2pm. Tools, electronics, costume jewelry, collectibles...

Yard Sale

JOHNS CREEKBridgestone Farms; Ogeechee/Victory Gate/Windsor Park Drive. Many houses! 5/21, 8am-3pm

Bargains

Antiques

ARMOIRE: English burl walnut, double door, beveled mirror , 80”hX21”dX54”w. $750. 678-277-9970

Building Supplies

DRIVEWAY GATES; two, 10’ wide total, wrought iron. $1000 both. 678-492-2300

VELUX SKYLIGHTS, used. (Eight, 21”x44”, two miscellaneous sizes). $475/all. 770-992-6848 leave message

Cemetery

R o s w e l l - G r e e n l a w n . Garden of Prayer overlooking lake with fountain. 4 plots. ivypaigereeder@gmail.com for more info and photos

ARLINGTONGarden of Prayer, lot 6-A, spaces 3 & 4. Bronze marker with base & 2 vaults. $9500 (Value $16,690). 470-281-6122

Furniture

FRENCH BEDROOM SET: Twin beds, headboard, footboard, dresser, side table $500. 678-277-9970

Furniture

SMALL CHEST & 4 chairs $60 all. 470-349-8129

SOFA: Ethan Allen dark pine, matching coffee table. $350. 770-993-0835

SOFA, LOVESEAT, coffee table, end table, lamps $650/all. 678-570-8849

Thomasville mahogany table/Chairs and sideboard; Noritake Queen’s Guard Pattern 12 place settings; Renoir original copy European street scene; foyer mirror 38x80. 770-656-6300

European wardrobe/armoire, single door, beveled mirror, 84”hX 21”dX37”w. $600. Photos. 678-549-6057.

Garden/Lawn

DRIFTWOOD: For decorating and/or projects. $350/all! Text for pix: 678-468-8687

Household

R E F R I G E R A T O R , Samsung, 24.1cf. Water and ice dispenser. $950/obo. 770-490-4177

Medical Equipment

HOVEROUND MOBILE CHAIR MPV-5, Joystick control, 300 pound capacity, leather seats and cup-holder, used 6 months $2000. 770-569-1103

Musical Instruments

VIOLIN, West German. excellent condition, top-spruce, back-maple. $200. 678-431-7465

PIANO, Baby Grand: Elegant case, matching bench; warm, rich tone. Sacrifice $1650 obo. 678-445-3654

PIANO: Henry F. Miller Upright, matching bench $500/firm. 770-552-4034

CELLO, 7/8 Doetsch, Pernambuco bow, Hiscox hard sided case $2400. 770-753-0787

Office/Business Equip/Supplies

DRAFTING TABLE, 31”x42”, $75. 770-448-5908

Office/Business Equip/Supplies

DRAFTING TABLE, 36”x72”, $100, 770-448-5908

Flat File Cabinet, 10-drawer, $350, 770-448-5908

OFFICE OR HOME DESK, custom corner unit, 6 file drawers, 4 desk drawers, space for 2 chairs, $1800. 770-580-9222

Recreation

BIKE: Euro specialized Sirrus aluminum, tall. Red, yellow. $250. 404-750-3329

POOL TABLE, 4x8, 4 chairs, cues, rack, 2 more tables. $2000/OBO. 404-934-7307

GOLF CART XR4 by Bat Caddy: Remote controlled; 3 years old. $425. ($800 brand new). 404-374-1058

Nordic Track Walk Fit 5000: Non-electric, no batteries. $100. 770-993-0835

GOLF CLUBS: Ladies’ complete set, Lynx irons, graphite woods, ball retriever, wood covers, new bag $325. 770-740-9757

GOLF MEMORABILIA: Club Logo; balls and towels, etc. $295. 404-583-2078

Wanted to Buy

Vintage Barbie, Midge, Francie, Skipper dolls, clothing and accessories. (Local). Cell 214-883-8215

Transportation

Auto Buying Services

SEEKING A NEWor used car? Let Miles Daly save you time and money locating your dream vehicle! 404-925-1053

Real Estate

Acreage/Lots

0.47 acre Residential Lot off of River Club Drive, backs up to Yellow River in Gwinnett County $30,000. Call Christy Scally, Keller Williams 678-341-7400 office, 404-660-2919 cell, www.AgentScally.com

1.98 acre Residential Lot off of E. Cherokee Dr./Murphy Dr. (secluded drive) in Cherokee County. Wooded with mature hardwoods, sloped lot. All utilities at road. $42,000 Call Christy Scally, Keller Williams 678-341-7400 office, 404-660-2919 cell, www.AgentScally.com

Commercial Space for Lease

537 Lake Center Parkway for lease 1200-3600 SF space available in beautiful brick building. Easy access to Highway 9 and Market Center Blvd in Cumming. Call Christy Scally, Keller Williams 678-341-7400 office, 404-660-2919 cell, www.AgentScally.com

Commercial Space for Sale

2376 Bethelview Road, 1.07 acre commercial in CBD zoning across from Kroger at Bethelview Rd & GA Hwy 20 intersection. Owner Agent, asking $549,000. Call Christy Scally, Keller Williams 678-341-7400 office, 404-660-2919 cell, www.AgentScally.com

Investment Property/

Residential

Personal Care Home in Milton with 100% occupancy seeking new Corporate Ownership. $699,000.Call Christy Scally, Keller Williams 678-341-7400 office, 404-660-2919 cell, www.AgentScally.com

Waterfront in GA

LAKE NOTTELEY 1-acre lakefront wooded lot, just 90 miles north of Atlanta in upscale mountain-top community with pool, clubhouse, stables and many more amenities. Motivated seller $164,000. 770-845-5709

Business Services

Business Opportunity

FRANCHISEE NEEDEDRestaurant Business.

Unique opportunity; Have your own business, full support. Strong Roswell location. Some financing

available. corporate@amici-cafe.com

Instruction

Camps

Camp SAY for kids & teens who stutter, ages 8-18. This 2-week sleep-away camp builds self-confidence, communication skills & friendships. August 2nd-16th. Financial aid available. CampSAY.org - 838.393.4244

AHS JR. RAIDER VOLLEYBALL CAMP: Rising 2nd-9th Graders; 6/1-6/3. Alpharetta High

School $125.00 (includes camp T shirt) https://sites.google.com/site/ahsraidervolleyball/

MAIN CLASSIFIEDS continued from page 45

Fill your position today!

Call 770-442-3278 to advertise

BOLD TYPEwill really make your ad stand out. Ask your sales rep about making

all or part of your ad bold.770-442-3278

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | May 19, 2016 | 47

AC/Heating

Preseason Air Conditioning tune-up, Summer Special 1st. unit $85.00. Each additional Unit $69.00. Parts and Freon extra.A & K Service 770-480-2059, 770-475-0628

Cleaning Services

Rosie’s Cleaning Service

Residential/Commercial. Weekly, bi-weekly,

monthly, move out. Free estimates. References upon request. 678-914-

8878

Housecleaning quality care for your home. Free Estimates and References. Martina 678-656-4492. We know clean, leave the details to us!

Need a housecleaning? Call Norma Martinez for free estimate! References. 404-468-7667. “I get all your dust to earn your trust!”

Concrete/Asphalt

We fix UGLY driveways and patios.

$100 OFF any concrete job over $1000

New or Repair: Driveways, patios, sidewalks, walls. Residential or Commercial. Call for FREE estimate. The Best Concrete Company-Ask for Dave McKemey. 678-648-2010.Professional, competitive, many local references.

Driveway

DRIVEWAY REPLACEMENT:

Patios and walkways. Stonework. 15 years

experience. Hundreds of reviews online; see our

online photo gallery: Sudlowconcrete.com

404-285-5995

Farm/Garden Services

Bushhog, bobcat work,clearing/cleanups,light grading, plowing,garden tilling, pinestraw/mulch, pasture renovation/ finish mowing. Insured, experienced. 770-363-5092, michaelebrightllc@gmail.com

Flooring

Flooring Installation & Repairs: Carpet, Ceramic, Laminate, Tile, Vinyl, Wood. Free Estimates! I can remove carpet wrinkles! Satisfaction Guaranteed! 706-429-4453

Gutters

AARON’S ALL-TYPE GUTTERS Repaired and Installed. Covers, siding, soffit, facia. www.aarons-gutters.com. Senior citizen discount! 770-934-2766

Handyman

ALL CARPENTRY & REPAIRS: Roof Leaks, Wood Rot Repair, Siding, Deck Repairs and Refinishing, Painting, Doors/Windows. Excellent References. 404-895-0260

Home Improvement

Finegan Home Improvements LLC: License #RBQA004932. Remodeling, handyman. 31 years experience. Basements finished, decks, screen porches, doors, drywall, painting, flooring, custom kitchens, bathrooms. All insurance. Credit cards accepted. Paul Finegan 404-353-5611

Landscaping

RAS Landscape Design InstallationA full service landscape company capable of doing your job. 25+ years experience. Ralph 678-898-7237

RETAINING WALLS, irrigation, sod installation, plants, mulch, fertilization, tree removal, pine-straw installation and monthly lawn maintenance. Carreno Landscaping 404-312-5082

404Cuttree. One of the most experienced and reliable tree companies in North Atlanta. Perfect reviews and reliable, professional, and honest service. Free quotes. Fully insured. 770Tree.com 678-506-0006

Landscaping

Landscape Design, Hardscape Design and Installation. 35 Years’ Experience; Retaining Walls, Flag Stone and BrickP aver Patios, Landscape Lighting, Drainage Issues, Pavilions. Outdoor kitchens, irrigation systems installation and repairs. FREE CONSULTATIONS! www.thebodigroup.com. 678-788-5656

Combined 50 yrs. Experience Residential/Commercial landscaping solutions. Stone, Sod & Pine Straw Decorative Stones, Pavers & Flagstone. Courtyard Design, Landscape lighting and more. Pick-up & Delivery GRASS SOURCE 678-880-3950

Yellow Ribbon Tree. Near perfect reviews and award-winning service. Hands on owner. Free estimates and insured. 770Tree.com 770-744-2200 and ask for Gary.

Lawn Care

LEAVE THE MOWING TO US”A”! Weekly/Bi-weeklyFather/Son team Weed&Feed, Mosquito Programswww.GaGreenWorks.com. 678-727-6850 Call or Text

Landscaping

Roots Horticulture; a full service landscape company capable of seeing any landscape job through from concept to completion. We place our focus on quality craftsmanship and honest customer service. 404-557-9147

Pinestraw

PINESTRAW, mulch d e l i v e r y / i n s t a l l a t i o n available. Firewood $110/$200, plus delivery. Licensed, insured. Angels of Earth Pinestraw and Mulch. 770-831-3612.

SERVICE DIRECTORY Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased thefollowing classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials

designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license identification or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service.All funds are based in U.S. dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.

CADNET ADS

Health & Fitness

ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information

VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 20mg. 60 tabs $99 includes FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or www.metromeds.online

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061

**SPRING SPECIAL** VIAGRA 60x (100 mg) +20 “Bonus” PILLS for ONLY $114.00 plus shipping. VISA/ MC payment. 1-888-386-8074 www.newhealthyman.com Satisfaction Guaranteed!!

HAVE YOU or someone you loved suffered severe complications from the use of Xarelto, Pradaxa, Talcum Baby Powder or IVC Filter? You maybe due Compensation, free consultation. Call The Sentinel Group now! 1-800-577-1007

Male Enlargement Medical Pump Gain 1-3 Inches Permanently! Money Back Guarantee. FDA Licensed Since 1997. Free Brochure: Call (619)294-7777 www.DrJoelKaplan.com

Health & Wellness

Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 877-265-1956

for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket

Miscellaneous

AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others- start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204

Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+. DISH SPECIAL! Get 47% off our best TV package, PLUS

get a FREE $50 prepaid card with signup, courtesy of SatelliteDeals! Start saving

now! 866-620-9429

Miscellaneous for Sale

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT. Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES - GUARANTEED! Harris Roach Tablets with Lure. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

Wanted to Buy

CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

Painters

Advantage Painting

Interior/ExteriorDecks Sealed & Stained

Carpentry Repairs

770-255-8575

Proudly use Benjamin Moore

& Sherwin Williams paintsPrompt Professional Service

Free Estimate, Insured

No Up Front Money

Remodeling

A leader in the construction and remodeling industry, specializing in High End Remodeling; Additions, Basements, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Complete Renovations, Porches; professional, courteous, on-time and within budget. sales@raymacremodeling.com 678-341-9744 www.raymacremodeling.com

Tree Services

RAS Cutting ServicesComplete tree removal. Ralph 678-898-7237

Yellow Ribbon Tree. Near perfect reviews and award-winning service. Hands on owner. Free estimates and insured. 770Tree.com 770-744-2200 and ask for Gary.

404Cuttree. One of the most experienced and reliable tree companies in North Atlanta. Perfect reviews and reliable, professional, and honest service. Free quotes. Fully insured. 770Tree.com 678-506-0006

JJ Tree Cutting Services. Complete Tree Removal. Call us for a Free Quote, 678-467-1325 or 770-630-6672. Licensed and insured.jjtreecutting@gmail.com

Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts: 24 hour emergency service. Licensed, insured. Workers Comp, insurance claims. 25+ years experience. Family business. Free estimates. We Love Challenges! Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts, 770-512-8733. www.yellowribbontree.com

AC/Heating Handyman

• 24/7 Service• Service / Installation • Aff ordable Rates• Residential and Commercial

Air Conditioning

Call Steve, 678-270-8108 (cell)

n

Will beat all written estimates 30 yrs. exp. Licensed and Insured

HANDYMANREMODELING

®

678-455-2434www.HandyHero.net

30 yrs. exp./FREE ESTIMATES • 1 YR WARRANTY/Lic. & Ins.

Ask us about 10% OFF remodels

Kitchen & Bath Remodeling

Plumbing, Electrical and Drywall

Repair and InstallationComplete home

maintenance We do it all!

Call Mike 404-647-1406

AIRLINE CAREERS

Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial

Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly.

Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance800-481-7894

UNINSURED? DENIED COVERAGE? STRUGGLING TO PAY?

** Not valid in AK, AZ, MA, NJ, NY, VT & WA

AMERICANS SAVE MONEY AND GET THE INSURANCEYOU DESERVE!

TM

Call Quote My Premium Insurance Now! FREE Discount Prescription Card. CALL TODAY! 1-800-970-0190

FREECARD

QuoteMyPremium is a referral service and NOT an insurance company, agency, association, or club. All calls will be directed to a licensed insurance agency. Not all products available in all states. Cover-age availability and rates for some products may depend on a variety of factors, including past and current health conditions. Not everyone will qualify for all coverage types or the lowest or preferred rates. Other limitations and exclusions apply.

easymoney?

Want to make some

Sell some old stuff.Call 770-442-3278

to place your ad

RELIABLE HOME REPAIRS:21 years experience. References. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry, wood rot repair, siding, painting, pressure washing. Free estimates! 770-605-0340

Fill your position today! Call 770-442-3278 to advertise

BOLD TYPEwill really make your ad stand out. Ask your sales rep about making

all or part of your ad bold.770-442-3278

48 | May 19, 2016 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

1450 BIRMINGHAM ROADFMLS 5595897 | $529,000

112 LIBERTY GROVE PASSUNDER CONTRACT | $1,395,000

14002 TREE LOFT ROADFMLS 5505850 | $1,875,000

13441 PROVIDENCE ROADUNDER CONTRACT* | $1,395,000

M I C H E L E G A L L AG H E Rc. 678.910.4310 o. 770.442.7300 | michele@atlantafinehomes.com

atlantafinehomes.com | sir.com

©MMXVI Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. *Represented Buyer.

1000 STONEGATE COURTUNDER CONTRACT | $1,350,000

221 ALLMOND LANEFMLS 5642828 | $829,000

“A house i s a home when i t she l ters the body and comfor ts the soul .” - phillip moffitt

m i c h e l e g a l l a g h e rY O U R R E S I D E N T E X P E R T

10 STONE CREEK TRAILUNDER CONTRACT* | $989,900