N ov e m b e r 5 , 2 0 2 0 | N o r t h F u l t o n . c o m | A n A p p e n M e d i a G r o u p P u b l i c a t i o n | 5 0 ¢ | Vo l u m e 1 5 , N o . 4 5
White man campaigns to put end to racism
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Program provides meals for first responders
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JOE PARKER/HERALD
First Milton Restaurant Week begins Friday Olde Blind Dog and other restaurants in the city are participating in the first Milton Restaurant Week which begins this Friday. The event was created to celebrate the city’s eateries and drive traffic through their doors during the economic strain of COVID-19. Participating eateries in Milton will offer specials and discounts through Nov. 14. Read more, Page 6
Cambridge takes down former region champs
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2 | November 5, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com
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Milton man receives disturbing photos and death threats 770-442-3278 | NorthFulton.com 319 N. Main Street, Alpharetta, GA 30009 PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Ray Appen PUBLISHER: Hans Appen MANAGING EDITOR: Patrick Fox EDITORIAL QUESTIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell Herald: Alpharetta: ext. 118, Roswell ext. 122 Dunwoody Crier: ext. 143 Forsyth Herald: ext. 118 Johns Creek Herald: ext. 123 Milton Herald: ext. 139 Calendar: ext. 122 TO SUBMIT EDITORIAL: News/Press Releases: NorthFulton.com/Sponsored Calendar/Events: NorthFulton.com/Calendar ADVERTISING QUESTIONS: General Advertising: ext. 100 advertising@appenmediagroup.com Classified Advertising: ext. 119 classifieds@appenmediagroup.com Circulation/Subscriptions/Delivery: ext. 100 circulation@appenmediagroup.com OUR PUBLICATIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell Herald: 28,000 circulation Johns Creek Herald: 20,000 circulation Dunwoody Crier: 18,000 circulation Forsyth Herald: 17,000 circulation Milton Herald: 10,000 circulation Answer Book: 40,000 circulation
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MILTON, Ga. — Police responded to a home on North Park Lane Oct. 20 where a man reported he had received death threats. The man, 23, told officers an unknown man called him speaking Spanish and told him he had 20 minutes to pay money before he kills him and his family, according to a police report. The victim said he hung up without responding. But, he said he received text messages in Spanish from the same phone number 30 minutes later. The victim blocked the phone number but was sent disturbing photos of murdered and
POLICE BLOTTER All crime reports published by Appen Media Group are compiled from public records. Neither the law enforcement agencies nor Appen Media Group implies any guilt by publishing these names. None of the persons listed has been convicted of the alleged crimes.
North Carolina man taken in gift card scam MILTON, Ga. — A North Carolina man filed a report Oct. 20 that he had been swindled out of $3,500 by a scammer in Milton. According to a police report, the man said someone claiming to be a marshal called him and told him to cancel his Target account because of identity fraud. The victim said the caller also told him to purchase $3,500 in gift cards from the store, so he bought seven $500 gift cards from a Target in North Carolina on Oct. 18. He said he called the suspect back and provided the gift card codes over the phone. He became suspicious afterward. When he called Target’s corporate line, he learned that the gift cards had already been cashed at a Target store in Milton, the police report indicated. The man said he later received another call from someone telling him to buy another $3,000 Target gift card, but he decided to go to the Milton Police Department to report the fraudulent activity.
Verbal exchange erupts following traffic dispute ROSWELL, Ga. — Roswell police responded to reports of a road rage altercation at the Park 83 by Cortland apartments on Oct. 20. According to a police report, a 39-year-
decapitated people with limbs cut off in a text from a different number minutes later. The pictures were accompanied by a message that gave the man 20 minutes to meet the demand for money. It also suggested the threat was in retribution for the caller losing his girlfriend. The text also said the victim was being watched. The victim told officers he had no idea who sent the messages and didn’t know anything about the girl referenced in the texts.
old woman said as she was entering the apartment complex along Calibre Creek Parkway, a Mercedes Benz SUV was traveling the wrong way toward the front gate. The woman said she honked at the SUV and told the driver she was going the wrong way. That sparked an exchange of unpleasantries between the two women. The victim said she drove away and the motorist followed her to her apartment. She claimed the other driver yelled vulgarities at her, said she could “buy and sell her,” and threatened to beat her up, according to the report. The victim said the driver heckled her until she told her she had a concealed carry permit. The motorist then drove away. A neighbor who witnessed the exchange took a picture of the Mercedes SUV license plate. According to the police report, the vehicle was registered to a 29-year-old Roswell woman. No arrests were made as the victim declined to pursue charges, the report stated.
Brothers cited for speeding following wreck on Ga. 9 ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Two brothers were cited for racing on Ga. 9 when Alpharetta police responded to a three-car crash along the state route Oct. 20. According to a police report, traffic cam footage showed a black BMW coupe speeding through the intersection at Mayfield Road slam into a Toyota Corolla turning left onto Ga. 9. The BMW careened into a tree at such a high rate of speed that the tree fell onto the vehicle. Tyson Talley, 22, of Ball Ground, was
DUI arrests Dale L. Hunter, 64, of Old Hickory, Tennessee, was cited Oct. 21 on Deerfield Parkway for DUI and failure to maintain lane. Qiana Dorsey Harriott, 39, of Ashleigh Lane, Alpharetta, was cited Oct. 23 on Ga. 9 for two counts of DUI. Nikita A. Kasatkin, 37, of Copper Creek Circle, Alpharetta, was arrested Oct. 24 on Windward Parkway for DUI. Bogdan S. Pechonkin, 22, of Hummingbird Drive, Canton, was arrested Oct. 25 on Triple Crown Circle for DUI. identified as the driver of the BMW. He told officers he was traveling with the flow of traffic when the Corolla turned in front of him. Miles Talley, 24, of Alpharetta, was trailing behind his brother in a blue BMW coupe. He also denied speeding at the time of the collision. But a witness told police they saw the two BMWs speeding through the intersection, and the traffic cam showed them swerving through traffic, changing lanes in a reckless manner, the police report stated. Investigators reconstructed the crash scene and determined Tyson Talley was traveling about 83 mph, while Miles Talley was going almost 81 mph. The speed limit along that area of Ga. 9 is 45 mph, the report stated. Both men were ticketed for racing on a highway and reckless driving. The 39-year-old Alpharetta woman driving the Corolla was cited for failure to yield while turning left, according to the report. No one was injured in the wreck.
NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 3
Stormwater flows into rivers used for drinking water
Stormwater collects pollutants from fallen leaves, grass clippings and poorly maintained septic systems. cityofmiltonga.us/stormwater
NEWS
4 | November 5, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com
Restaurant allows customers to purchase meals for first responders By ADAM DARBY newsroom@appenmediagroup.com
ADAM DARBY/HERALD
On Oct. 9, Scratch...fresh owner Kelley Hughes gave customers the opportunity to purchase meals at a discounted price for all first responders, including police and fire as well as emergency medical technicians.
MILTON, Ga. — The pandemic has brought a lot of uncertainty and forced many businesses to change the way they operate. Milton Scratch…fresh took things a step further and provided customers a chance to give back to those who keep everyone safe. On Oct. 9, owner Kelley Hughes gave customers the opportunity to purchase meals at a discounted price for all first responders, including police and fire as well as emergency medical technicians. “The ‘buy a first responder meal’ promotion came to mind as we witnessed customers offering to purchase police officers their meal; sometimes more than one customer offering for a single officer,” Hughes said. “We started the program…with a goal of selling 1,000 meals. The response to the ‘buy a first responder a meal’ has seen an outpouring of support from our community.” Hughes said she intends to continue the campaign and distribute meals for the rest of the year with “love and compassion” as their goal. She said the “over-worked and under-appreciated” first responders deserve free meals throughout the holidays.
“The Scratch...fresh family feels this is a way of showing the community’s support, as well as ours, during this difficult year of such unrest,” Hughes said. “Scratch...fresh is very humbled and appreciates the community for the support shown during the pandemic shutdown; supporting us while curbside only and helping us give back to our first responders now.” This is not the only change Hughes has made to their business model. With many local businesses left in a state of panic, Scratch…fresh embraced the change to create a new normal. What started as a restaurant known for serving fresh breakfast and lunch options has evolved into something new. In addition to their original business hours, they are now serving an entirely new menu for dinner customers from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. “The pandemic has offered many challenges for our community and businesses. We chose to find the silver lining,” Hughes said. “Although scared, we updated, renovated, and added a steak house…We now have sit-down service. No more waiting in line. A fresh new look. The same great food with a few twists and a fabulous dinner service offering steaks, shrimp, pot roast, beer, and wine.” Scratch…fresh is at 12890 Ga. 9, suite 160. For more information, call 678-393-9059.
White Forsyth man confronts past racism to support Black cause By TIFFANY GRIFFITH newsroom@appenmediagroup.com CUMMING, Ga. — Zack Arias joined thousands of other Georgians Oct. 20, waiting in line to cast an early ballot. But it caught national attention when he was forced to wait an additional 10 minutes because of his apparel. Arias was told he couldn’t vote because of the Black Lives Matter T-shirt he was wearing. A Sharon Springs poll worker told him the shirt made a political statement, and he was considered an activist. If Arias wanted to vote, he would have to take off the shirt. “Black Lives Matter is not a political statement,” Arias said. “It’s a statement about humanity.” He captured the interaction on cell phone video and noted there was a black couple waiting in line ahead of him. “I was sitting there thinking, what
do they think that someone saying that their lives matter is getting pulled out of line,” Arias said. “I kind of wonder if he would have had the courage to tell a Black person not to wear that shirt.” Arias said he knew he had a right to vote while wearing the shirt. He was soon addressed by what he called a second, more gracious manager, who checked the polling policies and allowed him in to vote. The Georgia native, who is White, won’t assume why the first poll worker prevented him from voting. But once the moment went viral, Arias also dealt with criticism from his neighbors. “I’m just standing up for my rights. Isn’t that what everybody is saying?” Arias said. “But then I stand up for my rights, and one lady on Nextdoor said she was going to contact the county elections office and have my vote undone. Because I wore a T-shirt she disagrees with.” Arias won’t call Forsyth County a rac-
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ist place, but he believes bigotry exists. He said there’s also a history, noting the county’s infamous 1987 appearance on the Oprah Winfrey Show for excluding Black people from the community. “I’ve grown up knowing that Forsyth County is a sundown county,” Arias said, meaning you didn’t want to be out after dark if you are a person of color. He also admits to his own racist behavior in the past. “I grew up here in the South, and you make ethnic jokes and use ethnic slurs, and get a laugh out of people,” Arias said. “I grew up with family that would say, ‘Well you know, them Black people’ this or that. And, ‘You can’t really trust what a Black person says.’” Arias said he, like many Whites, took issue with the rise in discussion over “White privilege.” “I had that very first White, knee-jerk reaction of, ‘I’m not privileged. I’ve worked hard for everything. No one’s giving me anything because I’m White,’” Arias said. He began doing research online to add his argument to the socio-economic debate. Instead, Arias came across Dixon White on YouTube, who he described as a White redneck who sat in his truck and explained White privilege. “What hurt at that moment was, I’d heard all of these arguments before, but it took a White man to tell me,” Arias said. “It took a White man for me to understand it and take it to heart.” Researchers at the University of Dayton School of Law define White privilege as a right, advantage, or immunity granted to or enjoyed by White persons
SPECIAL
Forsyth County resident Zack Arias says he is proud to expound on his call to end racism, one person at a time.
beyond the common advantage of all others, an exemption in many particular cases from certain burdens or liabilities. Amid the racial unrest of 2020, the YMCA took the initiative to provide communities with resources for Unlearning Systemic Racism — ymca.net/unlearning. It includes workshops and a Harvard Quiz to analyze where respondents stand on their own anti-racist journey. It also includes discussions with thought leaders like U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris and Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr. The compiled content also recom-
See RACISM, Page 6
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Enjoy food, fellowship and spirits – not to mention special deals – in your backyard during Milton Restaurant Week. It’s a great opportunity to support your go-to places and try out new options in Milton’s excellent, expanding culinary scene. Presented by
Rountree Group &
MiltonRestaurantWeek.com
COMMUNITY
6 | November 5, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com
Milton joins its neighbors with own Restaurant Week Protecting Your Power Bill from a Cable Industry Hike Eighty-two years ago, Sawnee Electric Membership Corporation (Sawnee EMC) began providing a “service” to individuals who lacked access to a basic life necessity, electricity. Community members came together and pooled their resources to create Sawnee and other Georgia EMCs to meet this need and get power out to rural areas that did not have it. The transformational effect of receiving electric service in the 1930’s and 1940’s was nothing short of a “miracle.” Sawnee’s service area is now far from rural. We serve approximately 185,000 member-owners in Forsyth, Cherokee, Dawson, Fulton, Gwinnett, Lumpkin, and Hall counties. You should know that a debate is currently underway at the Georgia Public Service Commission about the rental rates that cable companies pay EMCs for the use of their poles. These for-profit, national cable companies have the ability to deliver broadband across Georgia at existing pole attachment rates. However, they have made a conscious business decision not to do so; putting “profits” over “people.” They hide behind the false narrative that the Georgia EMCs’ pole attachment rental rate is “THE” impediment to broadband (rates that these very cable companies negotiated and agreed upon). We all know this is false, and not the reason “why” Georgia has large areas with no broadband. People and need drive expansion, not pole rates. Georgia EMCs get the revenue required to operate their cooperative from their member-owners. Through paying their monthly electric bills, members fund everything they do, including providing the poles that the cable companies use, enjoy, and from which they derive their profits. In their effort to avoid paying their fair share of the costs of using our poles, the for-profit, national cable companies are asking the Public Service Commission to force EMCs to give them a discount; thus taking money out of the pockets of our hard-working member-owners. Placing the added burden of giving for-profit cable entities higher profit margins at the expense of Georgia’s EMC customers across the state will not promote the deployment of broadband. Rather, reducing pole attachment rates will only serve to line the pockets of cable companies who do not live, work or support the communities where the EMCs of Georgia serve. Sawnee EMC is here to protect your power bill from this cable industry hike. Sincerely, Michael A. Goodroe President and CEO, Sawnee EMC
By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — Each year, area cities hold special celebrations to highlight local restaurants, from Taste of Alpharetta to Roswell Restaurant Week, while Milton eateries have sat on the sidelines. That will change this week. This Friday marks the beginning of the first Milton Restaurant Week which runs from Nov. 6-14. Participating restaurants will offer special meals, featured items and/or discounted prices. The special event will allow patrons to try something new at their favorite Milton restaurant, or perhaps find their new go-to spot. And it comes at a time when most eateries are still scraping by amid the coronavirus pandemic while others have closed their doors permanently. Don Rountree, president of the Crabapple-based Rountree Group, prompted the creation of Milton Restaurant Week to showcase the city’s culinary scene. Its creation also stemmed from a website Rountree created in the beginning stages of the pandemic that provided local restaurateurs with a platform to promote their business. “Obviously the restaurant scene is vibrant in North Fulton, and I’m proud of our restauranteurs in Milton, so that led to this showcase opportunity to expose their culinary delights,” Rountree said. “It’s an exciting time to showcase our offerings, a great way to bring and drive traffic to our city and to expose residents from here and from neighboring cities to what Milton has to offer.”
Racism: Continued from Page 4 mends books, such as “How to Be an Antiracist” by Dr. Ibram X. Kendi and movies like “Just Mercy” by Destin Daniel Cretton. In a statement, representatives from the YMCA said the veil of racism is being lifted as community tensions rise in the wake of multiple acts of police violence. “The Y is an organization focused on addressing the most critical needs of our community and dedicated to advancing diversity, equity and inclusion for all,” the statement reads. “As such, we must begin to address how to undo racism and become ‘anti-racists’ at an individual, organizational and societal level.” For Arias, the work has already begun to realize his own privilege and understand the difficulties minorities face. “I want people to see me at the grocery store and say, ‘There’s a White dude that’s not against me. He’s a neighbor
That sentiment is shared by Sarah LaDart, who heads the city’s Economic Development Department. “Milton Restaurant Week is a wonderful way to highlight the outstanding food, spirits and service that we have here in Milton,” LaDart said. “We’re also eager to bolster support for our restaurateurs who have endured such challenging times in recent months.” Participating restaurants include CANS Taqueria, Campania, Delightful Donuts, Kathleen’s Catch, Knuckies Gourmet Hoagies, Milton’s Cuisine and Cocktails, Nothing Bundt Cakes, Olde Blind Dog, and Peace Love and Pizza. Some highlights from participating restaurants include drink specials from CANS, a discount on lobster rolls from Kathleen’s Catch, a three-course prix fix menu from Milton’s Cuisine and Cocktails, 20-percent off dine-in or to-go orders from Peace Love and Pizza and a fall package from Nothing Bundt Cakes that comes with a free bundlet with purchase. In addition to driving business to the city’s eateries, Rountree said he hopes Milton Restaurant Week will serve as a bright spot in trying times. “Our theme is food, fellowship and spirits, and that embodies what mealtime means to people,” he said. “It’s an opportunity for people to gather, enjoy the company of one another and make memories around a wonderful meal at an amazing restaurant that has amazing service here in Milton.” For more information about the event, visit miltonrestaurantweek.com. that’s got my back,’” Arias said. He proudly participated in protests with Forsyth County United following the officer-involved death of George Floyd in Minneapolis. He’s also committed to raising his children to respect all people, all faiths, genders, and any way someone wants to live. “We have to bring more compassion and empathy to this world,” Arias said. At the same time, Arias is creating boundaries with other family members, and not discussing politics. Just like it took another White man to explain racial injustice to him, Arias wants to educate other White people, one conversation at a time. “I need to keep having conversations with people until they understand Black Lives Matter isn’t a political thing anymore, and it doesn’t trigger people into getting all up in arms about it or getting pulled out of a voting line,” Arias said. Forsyth County is progressing, he said, and he is confident it will one day be a place where Black people can be comfortable.
NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 7
SI NGER-S ONGW R ITER SER I ES • BB Q • W I NE
NOVEMBER 14, 2020 • MILTON
Outdoor Concert GREG BARNHILL • TONY ARATA • JOANNA COTTEN Showtime 6 p.m. • Rain or Shine • Tickets $40.
Bring your lawn chairs & blankets. ‘Cue Award-Winning BBQ available for purchase Complementary Valet Parking & Uber/Lyft area NO OUTSIDE FOOD OR BEVERAGE ALLOWED
For Tickets: Use the above QR code or go to www.bigtickets.com/events/uncorked
We’re trying to bring a slice of Italy to Atlanta. So I want people to be able to enjoy that without having to travel. BASSET ELARBI, owner, Café de Bono 8 | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020
‘A slice of Italy’: Café serves up authentic Italian culture at new bistro By MATT BRUCE newsroom@appenmediagroup.com
Cafe de Bono
ALPHARETTA, Ga. — The scent of freshly baked pepperoni and focaccia bread welcomes you as you enter. You’re quickly greeted by a Vespa, the iconic Italian motorized scooter, showcased near the front door. The serenade of Mediterranean folk music spills out to the outdoor patio. Portraits and paintings hanging inside conjure imagery of Venetian canals, Roman courtyards, cobblestoned Bologna back alleys and scenic row houses in Tuscany. If the walls inside Café de Bono could speak, they would sing an Italian ballad. The family-owned café became the newest addition to Alpharetta’s Watercrest Village shopping plaza along North Main Street in June. The eatery is steeped in traditional Italian heritage. That’s by design. Basset Elarbi is Café de Bono’s guiding force. The menu includes soups, salads, pastries, Italian coffee, espresso and light meals like paninis, piadinis, pizza, Italian croissants, authentic mozzarella and parmesan. From the food to the music and décor, Elarbi intends to create the atmosphere for an authentic Italian experience. “I want to bring the Italian feel to this place, so it will be unique in that sense,” he said. “People can come here to feel that culture. We’re trying to bring a slice of Italy to Atlanta. So I want people to be able to enjoy that without having to travel.” Elarbi is a native of Tripoli, Libya, a picturesque seafront city just across the Mediterranean from Sicily. Italy colonized Libya in 1911 and laid
631 North Main St, Suite 104, Alpharetta (Watercrest Village shopping plaza) Monday-Thursday: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday & Saturday: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday (678) 404-7704 www.cafedebono.com stake to the North African country until 1947. Elarbi grew up in the capital city at a time when the nation was reckoning with its reclaimed independence. During the colonization period and even after World War II, Italians continued to immigrate to his homeland en masse. Elarbi was immersed in Italian culture as a child and said he became fascinated with the architecture, fashion, flowery language and elegance of his neighboring nation. “It grows with you and becomes a part of you,” Elarbi said. “The Italian culture was really an attractive culture. The language, the music, the taste, the food, the sense of design. Everything. ‘Dulce vida’ they call it in Italian: it means ‘sweet life.’ “This is exactly the reflection of that,” he added. “I would not be able to design something like this if I did not grow up there.” That sentiment is apparent even in Cafe de Bono’s moniker. Elarbi named the restaurant after Galleria de Bono, a historic Tripoli shopping mall built as a scaled down version of the famous Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II plaza in Milan. “I wanted the Italian-Libyan connection because I am Tripolitanian, Libyan,” he said. “So I said what can I do to bring
MATT BRUCE/HERALD
Basset Elarbi stands in front of his family owned restaurant, Cafe de Bono. The Italian-style café opened June 5 inside the Watercrest Village shopping plaza in Alpharetta.
both of them together.” Elarbi emigrated to the United States and spent decades living in Texas. But after longtime Libyan dictator Col. Muammar Gaddafi was killed and his regime was overthrown in 2011, Elarbi and his family returned home to help rebuild their homeland. They spent seven years in Libya, but instability and increasing violence forced the family to flee and return to U.S. soil. They moved to North Atlanta in 2018,
and Elarbi decided to fulfill his lifelong dream of opening a restaurant. It was a dream borne from his years working in fine dining restaurants overseas as a college student. But the timing of his decision to chase his dream presented an unforeseen hurdle. Construction of Café de Bono began early this year, before COVID-19 forced shutdowns that crippled restaurants nationwide. By the time the pandemic hit, they’d invested too much time and money into the business to turn back. The Italian café opened June 5, as Georgia’s second wave of the contagion set in. By the time Gov. Brian Kemp lifted statewide restrictions and allowed restaurants to fully reopen, several of the surrounding shops in the Watercrest Village plaza had shut down. On top of that, customers were leery about dining at the unfamiliar café because of the pandemic. Both impacted the business. Elarbi said his family was forced to spend their rainy-day contingency in the first few months just to stay afloat. “Before the coronavirus, we had a good reputation,” Elarbi said of the plaza. “I used to talk to people during construction. The shopping center itself was a good source of business. But some of the shops closed.” But customers have started to take notice and are trickling in more regularly. Elarbi is considering adding a breakfast menu and expanding hours to attract more business. All in all, the goal remains the same: to offer the area a unique blend of Italian culture. “This place has its own character,” he said. “It’s a touch of classic Italy, with a modern touch.”
Coffee & Commerce Virtual Event Thursday, November 12 • 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. Featured Speaker: Gretchen Corbin President & CEO, Georgia Lottery
www.alpharettachamber.com
dy Crier 11/5/20 Crossword
PuzzleJunction.com
NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 9
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REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section
NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 11
Tips for moving during uncertain times Brought to you by – BILL RAWLINGS Senior Vice President & Managing Broker, North Atlanta Office Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty It’s no secret that this year has been reRAWLINGS plete with local, national and global challenges; however, the real estate industry is booming, especially in the Metro Atlanta area. Moving can be a stressful process, particularly in uncertain times, but it can be mitigated with a top-notch agent and by implementing a few simple tips. Amid incertitude, here are various feasible ways to make the moving process as smooth as possible:
Kathy Connelly appointed to the Worldwide ERC® Board of Directors Brought to you by — Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties (BHHS) congratulates Kathy Connelly, Senior Vice President of Corporate Services on her appointment to the Worldwide ERC® Board of Directors. CONNELLY Headquartered in Washington, D.C., with offices in London and Shanghai, Worldwide ERC®(WERC) is the relocation services industry trade group. WERC is a global organization that reaches a network of professionals, partners and stakeholders that include nearly 1,600 corporations and 10,000 service industry members across the globe and its purpose is to empower mobile people through meaningful connection, unbiased information, inspired ideas and solutions. The Board of Directors is tasked with identifying current issues and
trends related to management practices for the movement of employees within the United States and between all countries. This dynamic organization provides advocacy, education and opportunities for professional growth while helping shape the future of the growing mobility community. Dan Forsman, CEO, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties said “Relocation has long been a focus of our company and we have always viewed membership in WERC as a key component of our success. Under Kathy Connelly’s leadership and the support of our talented agents, we have assisted thousands of corporate employees make metro Atlanta their home. Kathy will bring her passion for the industry and expertise in relocation and real estate to this board position. We are thrilled to have her representing our company as well as the entire US real estate brokerage community.” “As a long-time supporter of our industry, I’m honored and delighted to have the opportunity to work alongside
the other esteemed board members as we chart the path forward at this transformational time in the mobility industry. I am committed to sharing relevant insights and innovative solutions that represent our shared interest and supports the future growth and sustainability of the organization and its members. I am grateful for the continued support of my company, our associates, and our clients that allow me to serve the industry in this capacity,” says Kathy Connelly. With over 30 years in the industry, Kathy will soon celebrate her 27th anniversary with her company where she leads several key business initiatives and serves as the qualifying broker. She has earned both her Senior Certified Relocation Professional (SCRP) and Global Mobility Specialist (GMS) designations and is a three-time recipient of the meritorious service award from WERC. She will begin her 3-year term on January 1st along with the other twelve board members representing various segments of the global mobility eco-system.
1. Declutter and Downsize This is a wonderful task for any time you move, but with more people staying at home or limiting their time outside of the home, you may have more time than ever to sort through your belongings. Decluttering and downsizing will save you both time and money because you will not have to move items you do not need. 2. Explore Virtual Options Our clients’ safety is our top priority. At Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty, there are many ways to explore home options digitally, including virtual open houses and tours, Matterport 3D scans, high-quality photography and videography as well as our Drive Time™ tool, which allows you to approximate your commute time from a given listing. Additionally, our agents offer digital communication and secure services for contracts, wiring and more. 3. Do a Financial Assessment With the current state of our national economy and stock market, financial insecurity is a reality for many Americans. Make sure you assess your income throughout the coming months, your credit and cash capacity as well as your savings. By doing so, you will have a better grasp on the homes that fit within your budget. 4. Search for Great Deals One positive aspect of economic uncertainty is that there can be great
See MOVING, Page 16
12 | November 5, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com
6749 STRINGER ROAD
CLERMONT, GA 30527 | $5,250,000 Judi Renfroe | 404.550.5644
1090 BAY POINTE CROSSING
ALPHARETTA, GA 30005 | $1,675,000 Amy Herington | 404.545.0149
15873 MEADOW KING COURT MILTON, GA 30004 | $1,180,000 Susan Feddersen | 773.710.4709
REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section
1385 SUMMIT ROAD
2285 MOUNTAIN ROAD
MILTON, GA 30004 | $2,300,000 Todd Kroupa | 770.910.4860 Lori Postal | 678.549.3747
MILTON, GA 30004 | $3,950,000 Todd Kroupa | 770.910.4860
3077 WATSONS BEND
MILTON, GA 30004 | $1,499,000 The Butler Swayne Team | 770.241.9165
3468 VALLEY ROAD NW
ATLANTA, GA 30305 | $1,150,000 Susan Feddersen | 773.710.4709 Nadine Lutz | 770.713.5449
50 MILLERS PLACE
DAHLONEGA, GA 30533 | $1,495,000 Amy Herington | 404.545.0149
3680 SCHOONER RIDGE
ALPHARETTA, GA 30005 | $1,139,000 Amy Lynn | 678.488.1540
MARY WARGULA
Work With The Best
Senior Vice President | Managing Broker O. 770.475.0505 Mary.Wargula@BHHSGeorgia.com
REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section
NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 13
REAL ESTATE REDEFINED FEATURED LISTINGS
5096 STEPHENS ROAD
GAINESVILLE, GA 30504 | $2,195,000 Judi Renfroe | 404.550.5644
13985 HAYSTACK LANE
MILTON, GA 30004 | $1,495,000 Stephanie Holland | 404.510.4001
2616 BODDIE PLACE
DULUTH, GA 30097 | $1,125,000 Nena Gavigan | 404.993.1984
3104 WATSONS BEND
MILTON, GA 30004 | $1,875,000 Susan Feddersen | 773.710.4709
2715 CLUB DRIVE
GAINESVILLE, GA 30501 | $1,480,407 Judi Renfroe | 404.550.5644
NEW CONSTRUCTION
3127 WATSONS BEND
MILTON, GA 30004 | $1,750,000 Susan Feddersen | 773.710.4709
605 SHADE LAKE COURT
MILTON, GA 30004 | $1,325,000 The Butler Swayne Team | 770.241.9165
NEW CONSTRUCTION
MILTON RUN, MILTON, GA | $800’s - $1M+
WESCOTT, SOUTH FORSYTH, GA | $700’s - $1M+
BHHSGANEWHOMES.com | 678.578.6821
BHHSGANEWHOMES.com | 770.254.5358
NORTH FULTON OFFICE | 33 South Main Street, Suite 201, Alpharetta, GA 30009 | 770.475.0505 ©2020 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Equal Housing Opportunity.
14 | November 5, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com
REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section
Top 3 tips when selling & buying your next home By ANDREA CUENY Ansley Atlanta Real Estate Recently I experienced the sell-buy-move process first-hand. As a seasoned Realtor®, I thought I had this process mastered. Little did I know, I was CUENY in for some perspective. Although I work closely with my clients throughout their buying and selling process, to experience the emotional and physical challenges myself was eye-opening. With my fresh perspective as a buyer and seller, I wanted to share my top tips for ensuring your next move goes smoothly. 1. Rely on professionals. As an agent, I’m often the go-to resource for my clients. But I also rely on other professionals to bring each transaction to a successful close, such as lenders, home inspectors, and closing attorneys. If possible, work with one closing attorney to close both your sale and purchase. We worked with Campbell & Brannon to close both our sale and purchase, and it helped streamline the process of preparing for closing. I also enlisted Order By Kate to help us with unpacking and organizing closets in our new home. Amid the chaos of moving, mom-ing, and running a business, this service was a game changer. If you don’t have the resources to hire a professional mover or organizer, enlist your family and friends. Moving takes a village, so get your village ready. 2. Prepare for inspections. Most buyers know that a home inspection is a critical step in the purchase process. It’s worth understanding the types of inspections and the importance of each, and a good agent will help educate you. For example, the importance of a final walkthrough inspection, even for new construction, to ensure the property is in the condition you expect before you
sign. And sellers don’t always realize that they too should be proactive when it comes to inspections. I like to provide a pre-market preparation list for my sellers that includes items like having a seasonal HVAC service, changing burned-out light bulbs, and addressing plumbing leaks. Lastly, be sure to schedule all inspections, including the final walkthrough, with as much communication as possible. 3. Make Logistics a priority. It may seem sensible to wait to schedule movers or utility transfers until you feel that
moving is most certain. However, moving companies are often booked months in advance, even in a normal market. In a pandemic market, this can be even more of an issue with increased logistical challenges and decreased staff. Interview moving companies well ahead of time,and be sure to discuss contingency plans for weather and closing delays. On moving day, you are the director of operations, and the more organized you are, the less stressful it will be. The day after our move I remember sitting in my living room amid the
moving boxes, as a Realtor®, my personal move took a lot of work, planning, and coordination. Of course everything works out and you get unpacked, but believe me when I tell you ‘I’ve been there.’ This year my team will help over a hundred clients buy and sell homes, and we have been a trusted resource to make the process smooth and enjoyable for nearly two decades. I hope these tips are helpful to you. For more information and a list of our recommended vendors and resources, visit us at thecuenyteam. com. Good luck with your next move!
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NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 15
STANDING: ANGELA MILLER, BECKY SUID SITTING: JENNIFER BIENSTOCK, ANDREA CUENY, NICOLE MCALUNEY
THE CUENY TEAM “We combine our individual strengths and talents to create a powerful & dynamic advantage for our clients” THECUENYTEAM.COM 31 CHURCH STREET | DOWNTOWN ALPHARETTA | O. 770.284.9900 | C. 404.695.7040 | ANSLEYATLANTA.COM Christopher Burell, Principal Broker. Information believed accurate but not warranted. Equal Housing Opportunity. If your home is currently listed, this is not a solicitation.
16 | November 5, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com
REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section
For your next adventure
Moving: Continued from Page 11
AL P H A R E T TA 12480 Hopewell Road Offered for $3,750,000 Bonnie Majher 678.575.4439
DAWSONVILLE 5315 Dunroven Way Offered for $899,000 Holly Horwege 678.372.2663
DULUTH 7860 Saint Marlo Fairway Drive Offered for $1,699,900 Chris McCarley 678.294.5185 Jackye McCarley 678.478.7636
deals available in the market, creating a perfect opportunity for those looking to invest. With low mortgage rates and sellers more willing to negotiate, having a top real estate professional will allow you to find and take advantage of the best deals in the marketplace. 5. Budget Moving Services A huge advantage of having an excellent REALTOR® is their connections to various industry and service professionals. Our agents can connect you with movers, painters, contractors, designers, etc. who are not only top-notch in their fields, but they are also people they trust. Additionally, our agents can give you professional advice regarding your moving budget!
M AR I E T TA 925 Cheatham Hill Road Offered for $1,200,000 Pam Elledge 404.626.0614
MILTON 1004 Madison Hall Lane Offered for $375,000 Bonnie Majher 678.575.4439
MILTON 1016 Madison Hall Lane Offered for $1,864,000 Bonnie Majher 678.575.4439
Even though our world faces turbulent times, the real estate industry has not slowed. By applying these tips, the strain and stress of moving can be lessened. If you have questions about the real estate market or need help buying or selling your home, please contact Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty at 770.442.7300. We would be happy to help! Compiled and edited by Holly Haynes, Solution Marketing Coordinator
M I LTON 800 Champions Close Offered for $1,000,000 Kim Spiezio 678.873.6299
DELTA JUNCTION, AL ASK A 227.4 Richardson Highway Offered for $1,500,000 Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty
MAKENA, HAWA I I 4680 Makena Road Offered for $12,900,000 Island Sotheby’s International Realty
AtlantaFineHomes.com | 770.442.7300 AtlantaLLC. FineAll Homes, fully supports the principles of the Realty® Fair Housing the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. International Realty Affiliates LLC Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates rightsLLC reserved. Sotheby’s International and Act theand Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s and used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated.
Y O Y O S
A B O U T
P O U T S
A L U M
V E T O
E A S T T E R S A I H O S O E R T R S E E E D
P E A V T E N
S E N G D O A T
A S T A C O I N T U R K E L F T E E A M A X E S R E S I D A D C S L O T E P R O U N N S T U T O N
F A D S E E D A B E
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L E T S T E P M E L T S
REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section
NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 17
Twinkle lights Brougth to you by — NATALIE VANHOOK Keller Williams North Atlanta Tis the season for families to decorate their homes inside and out with beautiful lights and colors, that make them feel happy. As a young child, my family would take night drives to see the lights. We would ooh and aah at all the beautiful decorations. These memories always stuck with me, and to this day, I still equate them with some of my best childhood moments. Today I continue this tradition with my family, as I am sure many of you do. As a Realtor, I say take these memories and put them to work. If you are listing your home for sale, showcase it at its best. Have people ooh and aah with delight from the moment they see your landscape and interior. Touch up your walls, have a clean home, de-clutter, make sure it smells fresh and has a comfortable feel. You want to make a footprint in the buyer’s mind. Remember, when you put your house on the market, it is your time to showcase it, and make it “twinkle.” The Dream is Free, the Hustle is Sold Separately- Natalie VanHook
Buying, selling or investing— I’m here to provide the best service and care!
Natalie Vanhook 770.609.4842 natalie.vanhook@kw.com
Thank You! With sincere gratitude and warmest thanks
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I AM THANKFUL
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This year has thrown a lot our way, but it is always important to remember and to embrace those who enrich our lives. I’m thankful for a lot of things, but I’m most thankful for you. Thank you for all of your business. Wishing you and your loved ones a month full of splendor and gratitude! Happy Thanksgiving!
Abbe Laboda Top Performer, North Atlanta c. 678.491.1015 | o. 770.442.7300 abbelaboda@atlantafinehomes.com atlantafinehomes.com | sir.com
OPINION
Fall is here. Be deer-aware! Fall is here, and I’ve got proof scattered all over my yard. Yes, it’s that time of year when all the leaves let go of their trees and fall gently through the air (“fall” — get it?) to blanket my little corner of the STEVE HUDSON world. Yeah, they’re Get Outside Georgia, aa4bw@comcast.net pretty, at least until I have to rake ’em up. Then they’re just a pain that keeps me from doing other things I’d rather be doing — things like hiking in the mountains, where I can appreciate fall leaves more efficiently, on a much grander scale, and with no raking involved. To do so, of course, I’ve got to drive to the mountains. Ordinarily that’s a lot of fun. But this time of year it comes with a risk that I need to tell you about. “Oh no!” you say. “Another risk? An additional danger? Something else to worry about in 2020, the year of pandemics and hurricanes and alien murder hornets?” Sorry, but yes. This time of year, you’ve also got to worry about deer. Here’s what happens. With the arrival of fall, deer fall in love and deer activity peaks. They seem to be everywhere: along trails, by creeks, out in
the woods, and, often, standing on the shoulder of the road. Sure, those roadside deer ought to be watching for cars. After all, it’s our road. But fall deer are not the smartest creatures on God’s green earth. You see, fall deer are deer in love, and deer in love have other things on their minds. They’ll chase one another hither and thither, and if their path happens to cross the road, then that’s just the way it is. They aren’t watching out for us, so it becomes our job to watch out for them. “Motorists should be alert and pay close attention to roadsides as we are nearing the annual peak time of year for deer movement,” notes Charlie Killmaster, state deer biologist with DNR’s Wildlife Resources Division. The scary thing is that it happens before you know it. There you are, riding along, minding your own business, when a deer runs out in front of you. BAM! It’s happened to me three times. One encounter totaled my favorite fishing truck, even though I was only going about 19 miles an hour. I was fine, but the truck was done for. I’ve never quite forgiven the deer of the world for that. Then it happened to one of my kids. He was driving home about dusk, going slow, when — BAM! — there’s a deer. That one totaled the family minivan just weeks after we’d paid it off. Daylight Savings Time doesn’t help either. When we “fall back” for daylight savings time, rush hours tend to fall during the same hours in which white-tailed deer are most active, dawn and dusk. To deal with all those careless deer, Georgia DNR offers some suggestions. First, remember that deer are unpredictable. They can appear from nowhere, and even a deer standing quietly by the side of the road may suddenly bolt into your path. Also remember that one deer often means more deer. “Deer often travel in groups,” Killmaster notes, “so if a deer crosses the road ahead of you, there is a good chance that another will follow.” Often, he adds, it’s that second deer that gets hit. If a deer runs in front of your car but it’s too late to avoid a collision, Georgia DNR recommends that you “slow down as much as possible to minimize damage — resist the urge to swerve to avoid the deer, as this may cause further damage, sending drivers off the road or causing a collision with another vehicle.” So be “deer aware” when you go outside to savor this fall weather. That’s what I did one day last week. It was a good trip with no deer encounters. And I even found a new-to-me waterfall! It’s a great waterfall, easy to get to and photograph, and I want to tell you all about it. But that’ll have to wait till next time. Till then, enjoy fall — and watch out for those deer!
SPORTS
FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN 49, KING’S RIDGE 13
NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 19
ALPHARETTA 3, LAMBERT 2
Paladins roll over Tigers Raiders outlast Longhorns to remain undefeated to earn state finals berth By ZACH SHUGAN newsroom@apppenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — Fellowship Christian’s football team pulled up to King’s Ridge Christian School less than 15 minutes before kickoff, and once the game started, the Paladins quickly cut to the chase. Fellowship scored a touchdown on the third play from scrimmage and scored three other times in the opening quarter, to jump out to a 28-0 lead. The Paladins went on to win 49-13 to continue their undefeated season and inch one game closer to their fourth region title in five years. “I’m very proud of the effort on both sides [of the ball],” Fellowship head coach Al Morrell said. “The kids executed well and did what they’re capable of doing.” As for the last-minute arrival, Morrell said he wanted to try something different, something that he hoped would get in the heads of the King’s Ridge players. The team warmed up at its own field and then rode over to King’s Ridge from Roswell. “It’s kind of like a little ambush attack,” Morrell said. “The other team wonders where you are before the game, and then you show up and play. [The players] got excited when I told them we were doing it.” The Fellowship bus pulled up behind the stadium around 7:15, followed by a caravan of parents and fans. The Paladins took the field for the first time a few minutes before kickoff and quickly stretched, and then it was time to play. Senior quarterback Eli Hildebrandt connected with Brady Niblock on a screen pass, which went 35 yards for the Paladins’ first score of the night one minute into the game. After Fellowship forced King’s Ridge into a three-and-out on its first drive, Josh Cole scored the second touchdown of the night on a 3-yard rush, giving the Paladins a 14-point lead less than four minutes into the game. Fellowship forced another King’s Ridge punt on the next drive, and when the Paladins got the ball, they needed only one play to score. Senior Murphy Reeves took a handoff 67 yards for his first touchdown of the night, putting Fellowship in charge 21-0. The Paladins took a 28-0 lead following an interception by Jordan Brewer that set up the offense inside the red zone. Reeves then scored his second touchdown for Fellowship. King’s Ridge broke the shutout early in the second quarter when junior Josh Flynn intercepted a Hildebrandt pass
that was tipped at the line of scrimmage. Flynn returned the interception deep into Fellowship territory, setting up a field goal for junior Logan Hewlett to put the Tigers on the board. Fellowship responded with their fifth touchdown. Reeves scored his third touchdown of the half on a 3-yard dive up the middle to extend the Paladins’ lead to 35-3. The Paladins recovered a King’s Ridge fumble on the ensuing drive, setting up their offense inside Tigers territory. Fellowship scored for the final time of the first half when senior Lawson Haigler took a pass from sophomore quarterback Caleb McMickle and scored from 12 yards out to put Fellowship ahead 42-3. With the outcome presumably settled, Fellowship and King’s Ridge played a quick second half. While the first half featured 15 separate drives, the teams combined for four drives in all the second half. Each possessed the ball twice and kept the ball on the ground to let the clock run. The Tigers scored on both of their drives in the second half. Hewlett connected on a field goal from 41 yards, and the Tigers scored with a minute left in the game on a short rushing touchdown. Fellowship found the end zone once in the second half on a 1-yard touchdown run by Reeves, his fourth score of the night. Reeves, who has attended Fellowship Christian School since he was in kindergarten, surpassed the 1,000-yard mark for the season and earned his 16th touchdown of the season. He became the school’s all-time leading rusher in an Oct. 9 win over St. Francis with over 4,000 yards in his varsity career. He never imagined reaching the milestone, and at one point following an injury his freshman year, he even contemplated giving up on the sport and focusing on lacrosse. He stuck with football. Now he’s the top rusher in school history and a veteran leader on a Fellowship team seeking its first state title in program history. “I think we have a great chance for a state championship” Reeves said. “It’s just great teamwork all around.” Before the Paladins have a shot at the state championship, they’ll need to wrap up their region. Fellowship (8-0, 3-0) plays Nov. 6 at home against Mount Pisgah (4-3, 1-0). A win over the Patriots clinches a region title for the Paladins and a No. 1 seed in the Class A-Private state playoffs. King’s Ridge (2-3, 0-2) plays at home against St. Francis (1-5, 0-1).
By ZACH SHUGAN newsroom@appenmediagroup.com FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Alpharetta and Lambert faced off on Halloween day in the Class 7A volleyball semifinals. One team’s season had to come to an end, while the other would advance to the state championship. Alpharetta took the first two sets and seemed on the brink of sweeping the match, but the Longhorns stormed back and forced a tiebreaker fifth set. With their season on the line, the Raiders bounced back to take the fifth set and win the match, advancing to their third state finals in five years. “We started to pick up momentum at the end of that fourth set, and I told them to roll with it,” Alpharetta head coach Grace Fossier said. “It’s such a mental battle when you play a game like that against a strong team. We told them ‘You got this. Use this momentum and go.’ And thank God they got it together. It was a race to 15. Anything can happen in a set like that. We’re excited. I’m delighted for our girls.” Alpharetta took the first set 25-15. The Raiders and Longhorns went back and forth to start the set, at one point tying at 4-4. From then on, the Raiders took control and built a comfortable lead before reaching 25 points. Alpharetta jumped out to a 3-0lead in the second. Lambert responded, and once again, the teams went back and forth trading points. The set was tied at 11-11 and 15-15 until Lambert took a 18-16 lead. Then, Alpharetta took eight of the next nine points to take a 24-19 lead. The Raiders won the set, 25-21, and took a 2-0 lead in the match. The two teams took a five-minute break after the second set. Not only did the break let Lambert re-group, but it slowed the momentum Alpharetta had built in the best-of-five match. Lambert came out in the third set and looked like an entirely different team. The Longhorns took the first point of the set and built a 9-4 lead over the Raiders. The Raiders stayed within striking distance, but they were unable to come back completely. With their backs against the wall and their season on the line, the Longhorns took the third set, 25-18, forcing a fourth set. Facing the same do-or-die situationt, Lambert rose to the occasion again in the fourth. The Longhorns charged to a 7-1 lead and never looked back, winning the set 25-14 and forcing the fifth set.
ZACH SHUGAN/HERALD
Alpharetta celebrates after defeating Lambert in the 7A state semifinals Oct. 31.
Lambert’s comeback came to an end in the fifth, as Alpharetta returned to its form from the first two sets. While the set was tied 5-5 at point, the Raiders took seven of the next nine points and led 12-7. Playing to 15 points, Alpharetta finished the set out, 15-9, to take the set and advance to the Class 7A state finals. “Lambert is a great team,” Fossier said. “It wasn’t surprising that they found their rhythm and started coming at us. We knew it would be a battle coming in, so it’s not like I thought it would be a walk in the park. If anything, I thought the first couple sets surprised me.” Alpharetta (19-4) plays in the state finals against perennial powerhouse Walton (21-1). Walton has won a state championship five years in a row and also won four state titles in a row from 2010-13. The volleyball state championship matches for all classes take place Nov. 7 at the Lakepoint Sports Complex in Cartersville. The 7A final between Alpharetta and Walton is the final match of the day at 6:30 p.m. For Alpharetta, the trip to the state finals is their first since back-to-back trips to the 6A finals in 2016 and 2017. The Raiders lost to Harrison in both those years and lost to Allatoona in the semifinals in 2018 and 2019. Regardless of the outcome against Walton, Fossier realized the accomplishment of reaching the final weekend of the season, a weekend when most teams have already ended their season. Plus, the Raiders made it to the championship the year after they lost seven seniors to graduation and moved up from 6A to 7A. “It kind of feels surreal,” Fossier said. “At the end of last season, I could not have predicted this at all. We’re just going to enjoy the moment.”
COMMUNITY
20 | November 5, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com
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Young Men’s Service League partners with local charities By PHOEBE LIU newsroom@appenmediagroup.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — The newly painted sign at the Nicholas House says it all — “In a world where you can be anything, be kind.” The mothers and sons of the Alpharetta Young Men’s Service League, who created the mural, have certainly been kind — even the pandemic didn’t stop the volunteer organization from serving the community through its Ultimate Gift project. Young Men’s Service League is a national nonprofit organization that encourages high school-age men and their mothers to volunteer in their communities while growing mother-son relationships. The goal of the Ultimate Gift project is for each Young Men’s Service League chapter to partner with one charity on a one-day project that represents a major offering to their community. This month, the league’s Alpharetta chapter partnered with two local charities — the Nicholas House and Meals by Grace — for its Ultimate Gift. More than 200 moms and sons in the Alpharetta Young Men’s Service League spent Oct.
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24 performing external repairs on the Nicholas House, a local homeless shelter. The following weekend, the group volunteered at the free meal delivery program Meals by Grace. “It’s an organization coming together on a concentrated effort with our 200plus members going to a facility and making a big transformation, something only 200 people could do,” said Rebecca Reed, Ultimate Gift Committee chairwoman for Alpharetta Young Men’s Service League. Planning for the two projects has been ongoing for several months, Reed said. The chapter engaged the philanthropies as well as their neighbors, sponsors and donors — all while observing COVID-19 safety protocols. Reed said the chapter dedicated its Ultimate Gift to the Nicholas House and Meals by Grace because they were “amazing organizations” with a track record of success in their missions. The Nicholas House provides shelter for more than 600 homeless parents and children every year, with an emphasis on keeping families together. Rodriquez Foster, volunteering and marketing coordinator for the Nicholas House, said the two organizations’ missions overlap in that their motivation is about maintaining and nurturing familial connections. He said Reed asked them what they needed most. The conversation led to the Oct. 24 event, where Young Men’s Service League volunteers repaired fences, railings and picnic tables, cleaned and reorganized a shed and painted the mural. Reed said the League’s business sponsors, Maximum Impact, Kroger, Trader Joe’s, Home Depot, Target and Lowe’s provided discounts or donated supplies. Foster said the group was characterized by “willing spirits and willing hearts,” adding he hopes to continue a partnership with the chapter well into the future. The mothers and sons were scheduled to complete the second part of their Ultimate Gift project Oct. 31 with Meals by Grace, which serves Forsyth County children and their families who are in need and have limited or unreliable transportation. Meals by Grace cofounder Stephen Daniels said the Young Men’s Service League chapter volunteered to clean and help replenish the food pantry, replace deteriorating plastic shelving, and create healthy recipe cards and signage that promotes healthy eating. Daniels said the Young Men’s Service League is a regular partner and that its members are “the epitome of what a volunteer should be.”
SPORTS
NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 21
WEEK 9 FOOTBALL RECAP
Cambridge ends Johns Creek’s win streak By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com CLASS 6A River Ridge 31, Centennial 7 Winless Centennial looked to play spoiler Friday night in a matchup with undefeated River Ridge (7-0, 4-0), but their bid fell short in the battle of the Knights vs. the Knights. River Ridge opened with a 44-yard touchdown midway through the first quarter, and the 7-0 score remained until just before the half. With just 11 seconds remaining in the second quarter, the Knights punched the ball in to knot the game at 7-7. Despite the tight first half, River Ridge outpaced Centennial throughout the third and fourth quarters. River Ridge came out of the break and scored on its opening possession to take a 14-7 lead, then recovered a Centennial fumble on the ensuing drive. River Ridge capitalized with a field goal to push its lead to 17-7 midway through the third quarter. River Ridge scored another touchdown, and a missed Centennial field goal kept the score at 24-7 early in the fourth. Centennial’s upset bid ended with seven minutes remaining with River
DEATH NOTICES
Crematory.
Lloyd Baldwin, 92, of Roswell, passed away October 22, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &
Ramon Olvera Cano, 83, of Cumming, passed away October 25, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.
Ridge scoring on a 46-yard touchdown. Centennial (0-6, 0-4) hosts Johns Creek Nov. 6. Cambridge 21, Johns Creek 14 Cambridge earned a statement win at home Saturday afternoon by ending Johns Creek’s dominance in Region 7-6A play with a 21-14 win. Johns Creek (3-3, 3-1), the two-time defending 7-6A champs, entered the game having won its prior 19 region contests. The Bears (3-4, 2-2) kept Johns Creek off the scoreboard until the fourth quarter and came away with two turnovers and a blocked punt. Cambridge opened the scoring in the second quarter with a touchdown run from sophomore Jack Marlow. The Bears extended their lead to 14-0 in the final minute of the first half with a touchdown run from Phillip-Michael Collins. The drive was set up by an interception from Cambridge senior cornerback Ryan Counts. Another Johns Creek turnover led to another Cambridge score in the fourth quarter. The Bears recovered a Gladiator fumble, and on the first play of the fourth, quarterback Zach Harris connected with Hayden Gardella for a 77-yard touchdown to extend the Cambridge lead to 21-0.
Johns Creek did not roll over, though. With seven minutes remaining in the game, Johns Creek quarterback Quinn Teeples rushed in from a yard out to cut the deficit to 21-7. A Cambridge punt pinned the Gladiators on their own 2-yard line, but Johns Creek drove the field and cut the Bears’ lead to one score with a touchdown with just under three minutes remaining. The Gladiators’ comeback bid fell short, however. Cambridge held on for the upset win in the final two minutes
Crematory.
In Memoriam
Kathryn (Kitty) Smith Ross
Kathryn (Kitty) Smith Ross, age 94, residing at the Oaks Assisted Living on Post Road, passed away on Wednesday, October 28, 2020. She was born on November 4, 1925 to the late Joseph B. and Naomi Chapman Smith in Cartersville, GA. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband, H. Dennis Ross; brother-inlaw, Cecil Patterson; sister and brotherin-law, David H. and Eva Jo Shoemaker; and nephews, Richard Patterson, and Benjamin Shoemaker. Kitty attended Bartow County Schools and graduated from Cass High School. After graduation, Kitty moved to Atlanta to attend Draughn Business College. Later she worked for the United States Government at Fort McPherson with the 3rd Army, where she later retired. Upon retirement Kitty and her husband, Dennis moved from the Briarcliff area to Alpharetta, where they enjoyed the quiet countryside. She is survived by her sister, Marjorie
Maria Magdalena Cox, 87, of Cumming, passed away October 23, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home. James Desmond, Sr., 89, of Alpharetta, passed away October 21, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &
to break the Gladiators’ win streak that began on their opening region game of the 2018 season. Johns Creek is now tied for second in the Region 7-6A standings with Creekview at 3-1 behind undefeated River Ridge. Cambridge is tied with Sequoyah for fourth in the region standings, but the Chiefs hold the head-tohead tiebreaker over the Bears. Cambridge is home again Nov. 6 to take on Riverwood. Johns Creek is on the road against Centennial.
Crematory.
Nohelia Delgado Diaz, 86, of Alpharetta, passed away October 20, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &
Mamie Turner Jackson, 90, of Cumming, passed away October 28, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.
Patterson; nieces, Lynn Boeve and Ann Patterson; nephew, David J., Shoemaker; and 12 great nieces and nephews; along with many other loving relatives and friends. The family gratefully acknowledges the love and care provided to Kitty by the care team of Oaks at Post Road Assisted Living and Agape Hospice. Funeral services will be held Saturday, October 31, 2020 at 11:00 a.m. at Midway Community Church in Alpharetta, GA. The family will receive friends at the church from 10:00 a.m. until the hour of service. Burial will take place at Peachtree Baptist Church. In keeping with current recommendations, masks and social distancing shall be observed. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Midway Community Church,3365 Francis Road, Alpharetta, GA 30004. Ingram Funeral Home and Crematory, 210 Ingram Ave; Cumming, GA is in charge of the arrangements.
Crematory.
Robert Scaglione, 64, of Alpharetta, passed away October 19, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &
Gregory Brian Turner, 33, of Cumming, passed away October 25, 2020. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.
22 | November 5, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com
ONLINE INCLUDED C a l l t o d a y t o p l a c e y o u r a d 4 7 0 . 2 2 2 . 8 4 6 9 o r e m a i l c l a s s i f i e d s @ a p p e n m e d i a g r o u p . c o m • FA X : 7 7 0 - 4 7 5 - 1 2 1 6
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Legal Notice Form of Legal Notice Thrivent Trust Company of Tennessee, Inc. (in organization) 1000 Health Park Drive, Suite 180, Brentwood, Tennessee 37027 Thrivent Trust Company, Appleton, Wisconsin, has applied to the Tennessee Department of Financial institutions to establish a Public DeNovo Trust Company at 1000 Health Park Drive, Suite 180, Brentwood, Tennessee 37027, with an office in Georgia at 1125 Sanctuary Parkway, Suite 500, Alpharetta, Georgia 30009. The proposed name of the institution is Thrivent Trust Company of Tennessee, Inc., and the principal contact person is Jackie Prester who may be reached at 165 Madison Avenue, Suite 2000, Memphis, Tennessee 38103. The application was submitted to the Department on July 2, 2020. Any person wishing to comment on or protest this application or any person having information which may have a bearing on the fitness of any of the organizers or proponents of this application, may file comments with the Commissioner of Financial Institutions, Tennessee Tower, 26th Floor, 312 Rosa L. Parks Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee 37243, or telephone the Department of Financial Institutions at 615/741-5961 or by email to Wade.McCullough@tn.gov. Written or telephonic notice must be made to the Commissioner within fifteen (15) days of this publication.
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NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 5, 2020 | 23
NATIONAL ADVERTISING Autos Wanted
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24 | November 5, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com