milton herald, may 6, 2015

May 6, 2015 | miltonherald.com | 75,000 circulation Revue & News, Johns Creek Herald, Milton Herald & Forsyth Herald combined | 50¢ | Volume 10, No. 19

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MILTON, Ga. – Eleven-year-old Jake Peacock was named the Boys’ 10-11 division winner for the Drive, Chip and Putt Championship at Augusta National April 5.

The hometown golfer, who attends Hopewell Middle School, plays at the Alpharet-ta Athletic Club in Milton. But on the Sunday before the 2015 Masters tourna-ment kicked off, Peacock did what few golfers – let alone 11-year-olds – will ever do. He played at the famous Augusta

National Golf Club – and he won.

Peacock was among eight winners of the tournament – four boys and four girls ages 7-15 – at the Augusta Nation-al Golf Club.

He competed against 10 players in his age group. In all, there were 80 young golf-ers participating in different age divisions from around North America.

To get into the Drive, Chip and Putt competition, Peacock had to go through three rounds of qualifying. He needed to come in the top two finishers of the first round and then win the next two.

He did just that.“It went great,” Peacock

said.When he made the win-

ning putt, he needed to keep his shot within 4 feet of the cup. He didn’t know he was in the lead when he made the shot.

“I didn’t see the leader-board and I’m glad,” he said.

Peacock has been play-ing golf since he could walk. He said he was 18 months old when he first picked up a club.

“I just enjoy the outdoors and it’s a fun game to play,” Peacock said about why he plays.

And playing golf should be fun, he said.

“You need to have fun. That’s what it’s all about,” he said. “If you set your mind to working hard and getting good at it, it will make it even more fun.”

Milton golfer wins Augusta tourneyTop in Drive, Chip, Putt contest

Eleven-year-old Jake Peacock won his age group in the April 5 Drive, Chip and Putt competition at Augusta National Golf Course.

RotaryChampions!Rotary clubsget top marks

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NORTH FULTON, Ga. – North Fulton’s emergency services officially broke from the county April 28, when the officers of most cities transferred to a new system.

The radio systems used by public safety personnel in the cities of Alpharetta, Milton, Roswell and Sandy Springs were transferred from Ful-ton County to new systems operated by the North Fulton Regional Radio System Author-ity (NFRRSA).

Johns Creek chose not to take part in the system, re-maining on the county service.

The consortium was formed in 2013 with the goal of creat-ing a locally controlled and locally funded, comprehensive public safety radio system.

“Public safety is para-mount, and response time is a true ‘life or death’ factor,” said John McDonough, Sandy Springs city manager and chairman of the NFRRSA. “We embarked on this program back in 2009, intent on finding the best solution to upgrade the systems we were using, which were more than 20 years old, failing and provided no vi-able back-up.”

The new system, he said, ensures public safety person-nel are able to communicate and respond to an emergency.

The completed system re-places radio dispatch consoles at three 911 centers – Al-pharetta, ChatComm (Sandy

Springs) and Roswell. Individu-al transmitter positions provide enhanced capacity as backup in case of a power grid loss.

Coverage area also im-proves with the new system, enabling enhanced in-building coverage to public safety users. The system utilizes eight trans-mitter sites located around the North Fulton area, encompass-ing Buckhead to the Forsyth, Cherokee, Cobb and Gwinnett county borders. The system cost the cities of the NFRRSA approximately $14 million to design and build, with the cost share among the participating cities based on city population, square miles of coverage and number of radios needed by public safety personnel.

The North Fulton system is completely separate from the Fulton County system, which is being upgraded to meet new regulations.

North Fulton radionet turns onPolice, fire units use new system

Transmitter sites for the North Fulton emergency radio network are:•Fouts Road, Roswell•Lackey Road, Roswell•Freemanville Road,

Milton•Atlanta Fire Station 21,

Atlanta•Morton Road,

Johns Creek•Hembree Road,

Roswell•Morgan Falls,

Sandy Springs•Riverwood, Cobb

County (Cumberland Mall)

Food for delivery?Mail carrierscollect for needy

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2 | May 6, 2015 | Milton Herald | miltonherald.com PUBLIC SAFETY

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DUI arrests

► Kelly D. Avery, 27, of Hazelwood Drive, Alpharetta, was arrested March 18 on Alpharetta Highway in Roswell for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

► Donna T. Krug, 60, of North Bluff, Alpharetta, was arrested March 18 on Alpharetta Highway in Roswell for DUI.

► Ronnell Lanair Rock, 38, of Carleigh Lane, Roswell, was arrested March 18 on Holcomb Bridge Road in Roswell for DUI, failure to maintain lane and suspended license.

► Morgan McDonald Monette, 24, of Canton was arrested March 19 on Atlanta Street in Roswell for DUI, speeding and reckless driving.

► Joel Christopher Kurtz, 40, of Evergreen Place, Roswell, was arrested

March 20 on Houze Way in Roswell for DUI, failure to maintain lane and child endangerment.

► James M. Montgomery, 44, of Pearwood Path, Roswell, was arrested March 20 on Riverside Road in Roswell for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

► Tunisa Cloud McClendon, 41, of Atlanta was arrested March 21 on Atlanta Street in Roswell for DUI, reck-less driving and failure to obey a traffic control device.

► Gerardo A. Quintana, 36, of Regatta Grove, Alpharetta, was arrested March 22 on Alpharetta Highway in Roswell for DUI, failure to maintain lane and taillight violation.

► Justin Scott Mayo, 33, of Chads Ford Way, Roswell, was arrested March 22 on Holcombs Ferry Way in Roswell for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

► Athena Kiersten Speck, 22, of Atlanta was arrested March 24 on Alpharetta Street in Roswell for DUI and failure to obey a traffic control device.

► Alicia Dawn Hannon, 29, of Marietta was arrested April 12 on Old Milton Parkway in Alpharetta for DUI, failure

to maintain lane and use of wireless communications while driving.

Drug arrests

► Ambrocio Morales, 33, of Norcross Street, Roswell, was arrested March 22 on Alpharetta Highway in Roswell for possession of cocaine.

► DoShawn Pierre Davis, 31, of Gran Crique Drive, Roswell, was arrested March 26 on Holcomb Bridge Road in Roswell for possession of marijuana.

► Amine Khalil Bensaadoun, 21, of Doraville was arrested March 27 on Holcomb Bridge Road in Roswell for possession of marijuana.

► Janice Margaret Altidor, 31, of Lithia Springs was arrested April 17 on North Point Parkway in Alpharetta for possession of marijuana and headlight violation.

► Justin Gabriel Monroe, 21, of Summer Breeze Court, Alpharetta, was arrested April 13 on Tumbling Creek Drive in Alpharetta for possession of marijuana and possession of drug-related items.

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.

Boyfriend stealsjewels for ‘surprise’ALPHARETTA, Ga. – What started as a DUI stop April 20 turned into much more, as a suspect was arrested for stealing nearly $8,000 in jewelry from his girlfriend.

Nicholas Gabriel Mendez, 33, of

Marietta told police he took the numer-ous necklaces, rings and bracelets from his girlfriend’s home in Milton to get them fixed and upgraded.

This was to be a surprise for her, he said.

His girlfriend said otherwise, saying not only did Mendez not have permis-sion to take the jewelry, but they had broken up several weeks ago.

Mendez was arrested for felony theft.

Woman caughtcashing fake checkALPHARETTA, Ga. – A South Carolina

woman was arrested April 21 after al-legedly trying to cash a fake check for more than $5,000 at a local bank.

Police were called to the Bank of America on Windward Parkway at 2:38 p.m. after a suspect came in trying to cash a check for $5,800. The bank surmised the ID used was forged and called the business the check was drawn against.

The business confirmed the check was also fake.

The suspect, Shawn Deleen Dobbs, 28, of South Carolina, was arrested for first and third degree forgery and identity fraud.

MILTON, Ga. – An Alpharetta man was arrested April 20 after allegedly pulling a gun on three people skateboarding in his neighborhood.

The three victims – all in their late teens or early 20s – said they were skateboarding when a black Jaguar driven by Douglas Todd Lapinoza, 40, of Sunfish Bend, sped by. They said

Lapinoza yelled at the victims, allegedly calling them racial slurs, to get out of the street.

They said he then drove to his home, got out of the car and retrieved what the victims called a shotgun from his home. The victims reported he brandished the gun at them, saying he was a police officer and again yelling

slurs. He then drove away.Police later picked Lapinoza up at

his home. He allegedly has a history of brandishing firearms, as he was report-edly involved in a similar incident in October 2014 at a local bar.

Lapinoza was arrested for aggravat-ed assault with a firearm and imper-sonating a police officer.

Angry neighbor pulls gun on skateboarders

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 3

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Fake checks costsbiz real moneyALPHARETTA, Ga. – A local business is out nearly $10,000 after two fake checks were suc-cessfully cashed April 24.

The victim, a Milton-based developer, told police two sepa-rate checks, both fake, were re-cently cashed by two different people. The actual checks were still in the company’s posses-sion. They were both written out to about $4,500 each.

The IDs used by both indi-viduals were forgeries.

The victim was advised to close their bank accounts and create new ones.

Woman nearlyvictim of PC scamJOHNS CREEK, Ga. – A Johns Creek resident realized she was the victim of a computer scam before any serious dam-age could be done to her com-puter or bank accounts.

The victim told police she was on her home com-puter April 17 when a window popped up warning that her

computer was compromised. It listed a number to call for tech support. She called this num-ber and a man on the other end told her how the problem could be fixed. As he did this, he was moving the mouse on the victim’s computer, hav-ing control over it. He said the problem could be fixed for $299, which the victim pro-vided via credit card. The call was ended.

The victim called the busi-ness she bought the computer from and was told the fix was a scam. She cancelled the charge, ordered a new credit card and reset her computer.

Neighbor steals electricityFORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A man called the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office April 23 after he realized his neighbor was steal-ing electricity from him.

The man has a rental property off of Wilkinson Drive and said that was the first time he had been there in about two weeks. He told officers he noticed a yellow extension cord running from the power outlet on his back deck attached to an orange extension cord that ran to the back of the neighbor’s house. He report-edly tried to make contact with the neighbor, but no one

answered.The officer contacted the

neighbor, who said he had lived there for two months. He reportedly told officers he was stealing the power because his was cut off.

The man said he didn’t want to prosecute. He just wanted the theft documented, so he could turn it over to the property manager.

Fake Microsoft employee steals information CUMMING, Ga. — A man called the Cumming Police De-partment April 21 in reference to computer trespass.

The man told officers his wife spoke with someone pos-ing as a Microsoft employee. The fake employee called the wife and said her computer may have been hacked and a virus installed. The wife said she gave the caller the Micro-soft ID, a phone number and a password to allow remote access to the computer.

While the caller was logged in, the man’s wife said she could see him accessing con-fidential files and told him to stop. He said he needed a few more minutes to get all the information he needed. She unplugged the computer from the wall, cutting the connec-tion.

She called Microsoft to see

if the man worked with them. Microsoft said he does not and she was a victim of a scam going around. The wife tried to log into her computer but ac-cess was denied.

A report was written and officers told her to watch out for fraudulent charges on their bank accounts.

Continued from Page 2

Blotter:

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4 | May 6, 2015 | Milton Herald | miltonherald.com NEWS

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MILTON, Ga. — The form-based codes for development in the Deerfield and Crabapple districts were updated at the April 27 Milton City Council meeting, resulting in the lifting of a zoning moratorium on the Ga. 9 North Vision Study area.

The vision study, which spanned from Bethany Bend to the Forsyth County line along Ga. 9 and included a Five Acres Road Zone, was added to the Deerfield code and a new zoning class, T4 Permis-sive, was created for the area. Properties zoned T4P may have mixed uses including resi-dential, office and retail, and would have a height limit of two stories.

“We wanted to have some-

thing that would promote what the market needed for that area,” said Michelle McIn-tosh-Ross, Milton’s principal planner who led the visioning study. “We wanted to create some nonresidential gathering spaces, commercial, walkable spaces for students as well as residents and guests.”

The Deerfield code limits outdoor restaurant seating to 10 percent facing exterior streets and includes aesthetic guidelines designed to look like parts of Crabapple, such as “cottage” style architecture on Birmingham Highway. The Five Acres Road Zone outlines a specific plan for land along Five Acres Road including per-mitted uses and density.

Other amendments require screening for telecommunica-tions towers and limit stub-out streets.

The Crabapple code up-dates included two new apart-ment uses that allow second-story residential use above commercial space.

Deerfield code passedMoratorium in Ga. 9 North study area lifted

By SHANNON [email protected]

MILTON, Ga. — The city of Milton was scheduled to dis-cuss the possibility of adopt-ing an impact fee program at a public hearing during the May 4 City Council meeting.

The idea is still in the early stages in Milton, but neighboring cities have implemented similar fees for years.

Impact fees are charges on new development that help pay for existing infra-structure and services and the increased demand that new residents will bring. Rates vary depending on what the fees cover and the projected costs of services. The state of Georgia limits local governments in the por-tion of costs they can cover with impact fees and what services they can charge.

The city of Alpharetta, for example, uses impact fees to help pay for three types of projects: public safety, trans-portation and parks.

“We’ve had impact fees

going back into the late 90s,” said Alpharetta Assistant City Administrator James Drinkard. “It’s been a very effective program for us.”

Alpharetta has historical-ly taken out bonds for these projects and used the fees to pay off the bonds. There is also an impact fee credit program for developers who help fund projects. Last fiscal year, Alpharetta brought in $337,108 from the program.

David Ellis of the Greater Atlanta Home Builders Asso-ciation said that impact fees affect new residents more than developers.

“It will certainly affect homeowners,” Ellis said. “It’ll get added to the cost of the home.”

Because the fees tend to be a flat rate, lower-cost homes could see a higher percentage of fees.

“It would have the most negative impact on the more affordable housing,” Ellis said.

Milton is in early stages of determining what impact fees could look like in the city. Council and staff will take feedback from the meeting for future discussion.

Milton to consider charging impact fees on developmentHearing held May 4

MILTON, Ga. - Milton Market, which will feature food trucks, local produce and entertainment, will begin its weekly run on May 23 at Broadwell Pavilion in Crabapple.

Milton Market will take place every Saturday, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., except July 4, through Aug. 1.

At the market, shoppers can expect fresh local produce, baked goods, honey, crafts, entertainment and an assortment of culinary options from local food trucks.

To become a vendor, visit www.cityofmiltonga.org —Joe Parker

Milton Market begins May 23

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NORTH FULTON, Ga. – North Fulton Rotary clubs completed a hat-trick during the district conference April 23-26 when three took home Club of the Year awards.

The Rotary clubs of Milton-Windward, Alpharetta and Roswell each won the awards, as each are in different size categories.

All three clubs are in Rotary District 6900, which encompasses Georgia and has 69 clubs and almost 4,400 members.

The district conference was at Jekyll Island April 23 through 26.

“We had an amazing confer-ence,” said Cindy Ringwall, president of the Milton-Wind-ward Rotary Club.

The past few years have seen significant change in her club – a name change and location change. Despite this, the club has maintained a steady momentum of success-es at district conferences.

The club was founded in 2002 in the Windward area

and grew to include the Milton area in 2013. This is the club’s fifth win.

“The judges appreciated that when we changed name and location, we made an effort to engage with citizens of Milton and get word out of what Rotary was and draw new members and show impact in the community,” she said.

Events such as a “Stop Hunger Now” charitable event at Cambridge High School helped bring Milton-Wind-ward’s name to the top of the list.

For the Alpharetta Rotary Club, the award has been a long time coming.

“It has been an elusive award for us,” said Karen Nolan, president. “We have struggled to get this award for 32 years until last year, which was the first time we received it.”

Her club has seen signifi-cant growth over the past few years, and is on the verge of growing to a larger category.

She credited the club’s dedication for the win.

“We had the mission, vision and goals,” she said. “We want

to make Alpharetta Rotary the place to be. We do that by go-ing deep, not wide in service.”

The club has partnered with several community groups and has engaged in service for them.

Delivering bread daily to North Fulton Community Charities and helping build and organize a children’s shar-ing library all fit into this.

“Anybody can write a check, but we want to leave a mark and build relationships,” she said.

Roswell Rotary, with about 270 members, has a long his-

tory of winning Club of the Year. Lou Tabickman, presi-dent, said the club has won the award about a dozen times since 2000.

“One of the first things you feel when you come to our meetings is the energy in the room about the projects we do,” he said. “Our members are the best bunch of people I’ve had the opportunity to work with in my life. We are passion-ate about what we do, and that passion carries forward in our service projects.”

Of Roswell Rotary’s 270 members, Tabickman said

about 252 were involved in some project or event with the club, making Roswell one of the most active.

“We have the best members to keep on winning,” he said.

Nolan said there is no competition among the clubs, instead they help the other achieve their goals.

“We helped each other make it to the podium and they all helped us,” she said. “That’s what Rotary is all about.”

Local Rotary Clubs win in districtMilton, Alpharetta, Roswell take top prize

The Milton-Windward Rotary Club was named Club of the Year at the Rotary District 6900 conference.

Find your local Rotary ClubMilton-WindwardRotary Club Mondays at noon St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church, 13560 Cogburn Road, Alpharetta, Ga.

Alpharetta Rotary ClubFridays at 7:30 a.m.Alpharetta Presbyterian Church, 180 Academy St., Alpharetta, Ga.

Roswell Rotary ClubThursdays at 12:15 p.m.Roswell Parks and Recreation Center, Building A, 10495 Woodstock Road, Roswell, Ga.


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8 | May 6, 2015 | Milton Herald | miltonherald.com Submit your opinions to [email protected]

Take even a cursory glance at newspapers, social media or radio and television reports and you would be hard-pressed to miss the disturbing events going on in Baltimore this week.

The controversial death of a young black man in police custody, followed by pub-lic grieving, anger, charges of racism and injustice and ultimately rioting and looting have left a community in tat-ters and a nation wondering how and when will this end?

People throughout the country are asking if race relations are getting worse, or are we just paying more atten-tion? Is the problem institu-tional or isolated? Why are

protests of injustice turning into riots and lawlessness? Where else could this happen?

In situations like these, technology and social media can act as both curse and blessing. Used one way, the pervasive nature of camera phones can help clear or convict. They can also cre-ate chaos. Images and other information shared through

social media posts spread so quickly that they can make it difficult to assess what really happened, how it happened or who is responsible.

The images and posts flying around from the first minute can make justice seem unattainable to many.

So while prosecutors on Friday ruled that this case is a homicide and moved quickly to charge six police officers, their incredibly swift investigation did not – and perhaps never could have – come quickly enough to ease the tensions and avoid the violence that shut down the streets of Balti-more.

Worse, the frenzy on all

sides makes it nearly impos-sible to come together and search for solutions to prevent similar tragedies in the fu-ture...maybe in a neighbor-hood near you.

KEITH STILL

Newsroom Editorkeith@appenmedia

group.com

Something has gone very wrong in America.

Riots erupted in Baltimore last week after the April 19 death of Freddie Gray. He died a week after he was arrested and suffered a severe spinal injury while in police custody. The cause of this injury is cur-rently unknown.

In the past six months, protests and rioting have erupted in a half-dozen cities across the country. They all have similar circumstances – an unarmed black man is killed by a white officer, which has spurred protests both peaceful (during the day) and violent (at night). I don’t know if these killings surprisingly close together are a new phe-nomenon or if we are simply paying more attention now. But it doesn’t really matter.

It’s time we acknowledge this is more than simply one incident in one upset town outside of St. Louis. There is something going on far larger than that, a national and cul-tural problem.

Beyond the aspects of police violence – which, to be clear, is the exception rather than the norm – there is the deeper issue, one of why black communities seem to be tar-geted more than white or even other minorities. Why are we not seeing or hearing about similar cases of officers killing Hispanics or Asians? Why just African-Americans? Is it sim-ply because the black com-munity is more vocal about crimes against them?

I do not know if this is truly a race issue or more of a poverty issue. Perhaps it is a mixture of both.

At the very least, all this unrest speaks to the intense distrust of police by the black community.

There are simple solutions that could help the situation – requiring police body cameras is one possible step. Better police training or leadership could be another. Some de-partments around the country just need fixing.

But fixing police issues is not fixing the problem; it’s treating the symptoms.

The American Dream is one of working hard and getting ahead in life. It’s one of making things better not just for yourself, but for your family, leaving your children a better lot than before.

Somewhere along the line, a large portion of the black community was denied this dream. Or perhaps they sim-ply gave up pursuing it.

An impoverished, dis-enfranchised and, frankly, violent, community doesn’t get that way overnight. There are calls to help the black com-munities in these cities rise up from poverty. Better invest-ment in these communities both in education and econo-my is needed, to be sure, but no business is going to invest in an area with high drug use and crime. No school is going to get better teachers with

violent or truant students. There are good people of

every race working every day to make a difference, to break cycles of violence or poverty. We need more of these people and they need more help. That is probably the single best option to help these impover-ished communities.

It is sad that this year – 2015 – is 50 years from many of the accomplishments of the Civil Rights movement, in-

cluding the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Civil Rights Act the year before. That was itself a turbulent time, but it ended all right for the black community and indeed the country. I used to think we had progressed significantly since then. Apparently I was wrong. We may have political parity across races, but social and civil parity is still lacking.

This road is a long one and there is still a long way to go.

The American Dream is elusive for some

JONATHANCOPSEYRevue & News Editorjonathan@ appenmediagroup.com

The American Dream is one of working hard and getting ahead in life. It’s one of making things better not just for yourself, but for your family, leaving your children a better lot than before.

VICTORIA MACCHI/VOA NEWS

Riot police form a line to push back protesters and media, Baltimore, April 28, 2015.

WHAT’S APPENING?

How are race relations in your city?Join the conversation•Are race relations in

the country better, worse or unchanged today?

•Do you think your community’s race relations mirror the country’s overall?

•How do you think Atlanta -- or North Fulton or Forsyth -- would respond?

Email your thoughts to [email protected].

WEEKLY POLLWould you ever refuse (opt out) standardized testing, such as the Georgia Milestones, for your child?

YOUR FACEBOOK COMMENTSAshlea O'Neil: Yes, and I refused for both of my children. We need to let our teachers do their job. 50% of the teachers evaluations should not be based on one test. Our children and our teachers deserve better!

Peggy Fernandez Franco: No! It was easy according to my 3rd grader. She didn’t turn into an evil dragon or grow horns or anything scary! LOL! Kids will face tests all their lives. Opting out is coddling and sheltering them and leaves them at a disadvantage. It does nothing to prove Common Core is wrong!

Rachael Cornatzer: We've refused. It's nice to see folks becoming more aware of the topic and issues.

YES, I ALREADY HAVE REFUSED

(OPTED OUT) FOR MY CHILDREN

61.4%

YES, I'VE CONSIDERED IT 18.2 %

NO, I HAVE NO ISSUE WITH TESTING 11.4%

I DIDN'T KNOW I COULD REFUSE TESTING 9.1%

Join the conversation! Check out our facebook pages for weekly polls, contests and expanded stories that you don’t see in the paper!

VISIT: HTTP://TINYURL.COM/P7G94VZ AppenMediaGroup.comShare your opinions


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10 | May 6, 2015 | Milton Herald | miltonherald.com COMMUNITY

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NORTH FULTON, Ga. -- The National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) will conduct its 23rd annual food drive to combat hunger on Saturday, May 9, 2015. During the day, letter carriers will collect non-perishable donations as they deliver mail along their postal routes.

Stamp Out Hunger is the nation’s largest single-day food drive, and the North Fulton Community Charities (NFCC) food pantry is a recipient. Over the past few years, NFCC has received over 140 tons of food from this campaign.

As an organization that provides nine tons of nutri-tional food, fresh produce and staple goods from their food pantry each week, this campaign is instrumental in providing for local families in the community.

“Stamp Out Hunger is so

important to our food pantry because it is done in May just as we get ready to ramp up for the summer,” said Mel Fortin, Food Pantry Manager. “Sum-mer is a crucial time for us since children are out of school and don’t have the opportunity for school lunches or break-fasts so the burden on families

is greater. Also our donations are usually down in the spring so Stamp Out Hunger allows us to start the summer off with full shelves.”

To take part, simply leave a sturdy bag near your mailbox, and the postal carrier will col-lect these items as they travel their route.

For more information on Stamp Out Hunger, contact Fortin at 678-387-4468 or [email protected] or visit www.nfcchelp.org or www.nalc.org.

—Jonathan Copsey

Letter carriers collect foodstuffs for needy

NFCC volunteers hope the Stamp Out Hunger campaign will help fill the food pantry May 9.

‘Stamp Out Hunger’ largest drive in nation

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MILTON, Ga. – In a first for the county, Cambridge High School will get a build-ing and classrooms dedicated to animal science.

Work has begun on the build-ing, which will include 4,800 square feet of classroom and lab space and a 2,160-square-foot pole barn.

Principal Ed Spurka said such a program was always anticipated for the

new Cambridge school. “We surveyed the community to

establish what career areas we should open up – such as broadcasting, crimi-nal justice, engineering. Another was veterinary science,” said Spurka.

The program was planned to be included within three years of construc-tion of the school.

“The community has been really excited about the whole program,” Spurka said. “It will be a great feature on campus.”

With the large number of farms and horse-related industries in Milton, Spurka said it made sense to include such a program.

It would also allow students to put their biology, chemistry and anatomy coursework to practical application.

Spurka said the building will accommo-date all sorts of animals for learning – goats, chickens and other small animals all the way up to horses and cows.

One program that could be offered is ag-riculture science. This would teach health and nutrition from a farming perspective. Think of it like farm-to-classroom. Students would learn the difference between the grades of meat and how to make butter. Chickens may also be brought in to be raised by the stu-dents to lay eggs.

“Students will understand what it is they put in their bodies and how to take care of animals to make sure they are healthy,” Spurka said. “This is not just for kids who want to be veterinar-ians, but kids who want to learn about

health and nutrition.”A teacher will be hired to create and

run a series of classes using the new structure. The first classes are expected next semester in the school itself, and the building will be ready for January 2016.

Cambridge High School is getting a veterinary science building and will be the first in the county to offer such courses.

Cambridge to get vet sciences buildingClassrooms, barn for large animal studies

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MILTON, Ga. - Students from Cam-bridge High won the Class AAAAA state math tournament on April 25 in Macon. Parth Kumar, Amy Li, Blake Quigley and Cameron Chong won the state championship under guidance from Cambridge mathematics teacher David Pomerance.

Students completed an in-dividual 50 question multiple-choice test, a speed round and a team event where students had to solve challenging prob-lems. Subjects included those of the high school curriculum

as well as calculus and number theory. Cambridge student Parth Kumar

was also selected to represent Georgia at the American Regions Math League, a national tournament to be held May 30.

—Joe Parker

Cambridge students win state math tournament

Cambridge students Parth Kumar, Amy Li, Blake Quigley and Cameron Chong (not pictured) won the Class AAAAA state math championship.

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NORTH FULTON, Ga. – Students from Fulton County high schools compose more than 10 percent of the 183 seniors named to the 2015 Georgia Scholars list by the Georgia Depart-ment of Education (GDOE).

Chattahoochee High School, with six scholars, led the list of 21 total graduating seniors on the annual list from North Fulton.

A spokesman for the GDOE said the state looks for students who excel not only in the classroom, but in the community as well.

“Students eligible for Georgia Scholar recognition are high school seniors who exhibit excellence in all phases of school life, in community activities and in the home,” said Matt Cardoza of the GDOE. “Georgia Schol-ars have carried exemplary course loads during the four years of high school, have performed excellently in all courses, participated in interscho-lastic events at school and in their communities and have assumed active roles in their schools.”

Area seniors from public and

private high schools who were named 2015 Georgia Scholars include:•Alpharetta – Willie Chang, Sebas-

tian Fernandez, Shadman Ibna-masud and Annelisse Papantonis

•Cambridge – David Ashcom and Noah Sannes

•Chattahoochee – Divya Chawla, Sahrudh Dharanendra, Khush-boo Sarda, Preet Shah, Ankita Varman and Jaspal Mahal

•Fellowship Christian School – Kelsey Royalty

•Johns Creek – Ketaki Kini•Milton – Allie Albright, John

Leavitt and Amy Ruiz•Mount Pisgah Christian School –

Katherine Gooding•Northview – Justin Lee•Roswell – Juni Dasgupta and Ra-

mya Prabhakar—Candy Waylock

2015 Georgia Scholarsincludes 21 from Fulton schools

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EMAIL YOUR NEWS


NORTH FULTON, Ga. – Vol-unteers of the Year from each school in the Fulton School System were honored during National Volunteer Week, April 12-18.

A spokesperson for Fulton Schools said the commu-nity members selected at each school represent how being an active part of the school contributes to overall student success.

“School leaders were asked to select a volunteer that has shown outstanding dedication and commitment to quality ed-

ucation and their school,” said Susan Hale, communications manager for Fulton Schools. “Each volunteer will be hon-ored at a recognition luncheon on May 15 to celebrate their accomplishments.”

2014-2015 Volunteers of the Year

Elementary•Alpharetta – Rob Rocco•Abbotts Hill – Charles

“Coach” Goldgeier•Birmingham Falls – Cassy

DiPonzio

•Crabapple Crossing – Tara Spolan

•Creek View – Lori McLaugh-lin

•Dolvin – Leigh Anne Fink•Esther Jackson – Becky

Anderson•Hembree Springs – Allison

Liguori•Hillside – Paige Briski•Lake Windward – Tamara

Adams•Manning Oaks – Amanda

Johnson•Medlock Bridge – Keri Mi-

chaelis•Mimosa – Jeanette McCarty

•Mountain Park – Shannon Anderson

•New Prospect – Alyson Schroeder

•Northwood – Adriana Inchauste

•Ocee – Elizabeth Andresen•River Eves – Mandi Mor-

agne•Roswell North – Kathleen

Davenporte•Shakerag – Anubha Singh•State Bridge Crossing –

Christopher Foss•Summit Hill – Ingy Fareed•Sweet Apple – Wendy Ferris•Wilson Creek – Joni Mur-

phy

Middle School•Autrey Mill – Amy Minton•Crabapple – Betsy Trively

•Elkins Pointe – Lisa Cowles•Haynes Bridge – Sherrie

Board•Holcomb Bridge – Emily Lee•Hopewell – Lynnette Huddle•Northwestern – Kim Jones•River Trail – Rob Everett•Webb Bridge – Leslie Criden

High School

•Alpharetta – Carolyn Vezeau

•Cambridge – Cathy Sisson•Centennial – Caroline

Truax and Eva Taylor•Independence – Kim Isaacs•Johns Creek – Leslie Fox•Milton – Shannon Wagar•Northview – Kathey Rios•Roswell – Superior Plumb-

ing—Candy Waylock

Top volunteers named at Fulton Schools

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What Our Clients Have to Say...Mike and Brittany Ovbey are both excellent agents as well as overall great people. I have worked with them buying and selling homes now for 9 years. Th rough 3 purchases and 2 sales, they have gone above and beyond to ensure I was happy, which isn’t an easy thing to do at times. Th ey are very honest and look out for you as a buyer or a seller. Th ey are very knowledgeable and professional, and give you the attention one wants. Brittany is great about keeping you up-to-date on what is go-ing on and where you are throughout the entire process. I have recommended them to several friends and all have been very happy. If you are looking to buy or sell a house, I would recommend you reach out to Brittany and Mike and talk with them before you make your fi nal selection…you will be glad you did. – Jereme Holding, Johns Creek

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About Us...Milton is where we call home too. We couldn’t be happier here, and we’ve lived in almost every North Fulton city over the last 18 years. What an ideal place to live...the schools, the community, the horse farms and beautiful scenery! Our passion is helping others with selling and buying homes in Milton. We have a combined 27 yrs of real estate experience, and specialize in foreclosures, short sales, luxury homes, and buyer & seller representation. Whether you are in the market to buy or sell, we have the experience and look forward to working with you.

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Real Estate Stats For MiltonApril 2015

Year Over Year (YOY) Change

The above information is believed to be accurate but is not warranted. Off er subject to errors, changes, omissions, prior sales and withdrawals without notice. Not intended to solicit property currently listed with another broker. Equal Opportunity Housing

Median Price $675,000 7.6%

Total Inventory 284 10.9%

AvgDays On the Market 155 14.8%

Total Closings (Last 12 mo.s) 867 1%

Milton - $450,000

Suwanee - $306,000

JUST

SOLD

JUST

LISTED

Roswell - $452,900

JUST

SOLD

Johns Creek - $350,000

CUMM

ING

SOON

JUST

LISTED

Roswell - $262,000

JUST

SOLD

Cumming - Polo Golf & CC, call for price

By PATRICK [email protected]

NORTH FULTON, Ga. – As the world grows more technol-ogy dependent, the scramble for college degrees promising high-paying jobs grows more intense.

With Georgia, and particu-larly north metro Atlanta, as a technology hub, corporate interest in skilled training has given rise to an explosion in the private tutoring industry. Competition for classroom seats at the best universities has spurred parents and their children to seek paths out-side the traditional education system to provide higher SAT scores and extra Advanced Placement classes.

“I don’t think the schools are failing, per se; it’s a matter of resources and demand,” said David Kim, chief executive officer of C2 Education, which operates some 150 tutoring fa-cilities in the United States, 15 in metro Atlanta. “You know, the main goal of a high school is to make sure the student graduates. It’s not necessar-ily to get them into the best college.”

A GSV Education report estimates the U.S. private tu-toring market at about $13 bil-lion, up 6 percent in the past three years. Forbes Magazine estimates the industry is in

excess of $102 billion globally.Kim began his company

operating out of a dorm room at Harvard in 1997 and incor-porated the business two years later.

From the first, Kim said he saw signs of the pending explo-sion in the tutoring market. He saw a growing number of at-home tutors that were provid-ing subject tutoring, test prep providers for the SAT and inde-pendent college counselors.

“But what was really miss-ing was an organization to

put all those things together,” Kim said. “So, the thing that parents are coming to us about is how to get their child into a certain university and where do they find guidance, coach-ing and counseling.”

C2 opened its first four schools in Georgia in 2006, all in north metro Atlanta. Its most recent schools opened in Johns Creek, Buckhead, Ro-swell and Sandy Springs, and plans are under way to open a new facility in Dunwoody later this year.

Kim said he targets the centers for areas where he sees strong housing growth and highly rated schools. It’s in those areas, he said, that parents show the strongest interest in their children’s education.

There are limited college counseling resources at public and private schools, he said. A study by the National Asso-ciation of College Admissions Counselors found that the ratio of counselors to students at most public schools is 1,000 to 1.

“There’s no way, in realis-tic terms, you’re going to help prepare and navigate a student through all the college choic-es,” Kim said. “The ratios are so ridiculous.”

C2 provides free college counseling services to stu-dents, helping them determine the best career track for their interests and the academic preparation needed to enter into some of the best colleges, Kim said. The company also provides them with a best-

guess estimate on the costs of college, including opportunities for financial aid and scholar-ships at specific schools, he said.

Following the consultation, students are under no obliga-tion to enroll in classes at C2, Kim said.

Tutoring at C2 runs any-where from $35-$75 an hour, depending on the level of study.

An advanced session on calculus, for example, will cost more than an entry-level col-lege algebra class, he said.

“What we really do a great job of is helping parents and students pick and choose what the best college might be for them based on what their interests are and based on af-fordability,” he said.

C2 Education’s Roswell office is one of three new sites the tutoring company has opened in metro Atlanta. C2 has opened 15 facilities in the metro area since 2006.

From dorm roomto board room, student found niche in tutoring

GROWTH INDUSTRYSince 2006, C2 Education has opened 15 locations in metro Atlanta, evidence of the growing market for educational tutoring.•Buckhead•Cumming•Roswell•Sandy Springs•Alpharetta•Dacula•Suwanee (two locations) •Duluth•Johns Creek•Peachtree City•Snellville•Duluth•Lilburn•East Cobb•Marietta

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16 | May 6, 2015 | Milton Herald | miltonherald.com

There’s no way, in realistic terms, you’re going to help prepare and navigate a student through all the college choices.

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Milton Herald | May 6, 2015 | 17Submit your business news & photos to [email protected] BusinessPostsUsing good old-fashioned marketing channels

Are you spending most of your marketing budget on “high tech” channels like social media, email marketing and having a website?

What about traditional channels like print media, radio, television or even bill-boards?

While the growth of digital marketing has grown enor-mously over the past 15 years, using good old-fashioned marketing channels may also be a great option for your small business.

Direct mail, for example,

if done correctly can produce great results in promoting your product or service to a select distribution list. On average, the response rate from direct mail is around 5 percent, but this cheap method of reaching out to potential customers may

be a good choice for your small business.

With all the focus on search engine optimization (SEO), it’s easy to forget that there are cheaper options to drive traffic to your website.

For example, hosting a contest for your customers and providing them with an incen-tive to share their submis-sion with friends, may help to attract new customers to your business.

Putting ads in the local pa-per, like the one you’re reading now, is very effective for small

businesses whose customers are close to where the paper is distributed. An advertisement with discount coupons can and will drive a lot of traffic to your place of business.

While there are hundreds of marketing options available these days, sometimes using good old-fashioned market-ing channels may be a better option than getting wrapped up with all the digital channels out there today.

Give it a try, and see for yourself that old school mar-keting is still very effective.

DICKJONESFounder & PresidentJones Simply Sales

By FRANK NORTON JR.

Editor’s note: This is part of a series of excerpts from Frank Norton Jr.’s “Norton Native Intel-ligence Report for 2015.”

Here are some more micro trends in the housing market and general economy we’ve spotted on our radar.

Design Power – Buyers are demanding more design in their housing. Builders and sellers who provide the “wow!” will do very well. If in doubt, provide more, not less. Here are some of the design “turn-ons” and “turn-offs.”

Turn-ons include: Houses backing to open space, views, water; outdoor rooms and outdoor fireplaces; colors (anything but white); hardwood or tile floors on most of the main level (except bedrooms and possibly dining rooms): main floor master bedrooms; 9- to 10-foot ceilings (even in basements); natural materials (stone, wood); “killer-kitchens” – custom cabinets (42 inches or better), islands, granite full-tile backsplash; stainless-steel appliances.

Turn-offs include: Dated, overpriced homes; clutter; un-staged homes; white walls; oak; brass; vinyl; choppy floor plans that don’t flow; dated designs and colors; 8-foot ceil-ings; inch tiles; half of any-thing – half brick up the front, half-wide porches you can’t use, half the lighting you need, single-tile backsplash versus full backsplash.

Buyers today are facing the reality of a new market. They are not quite as obsessed with finding “the deal of the century” but want to stretch their purchase dollar wherever possible.

They are showing less willingness to wait and buying something to flip or renovate to better suit their needs.

Foreclosure buys at the courthouses of Georgia are now selling at a 12 to 20 per-cent discount off market value versus 47 percent discount at the peak of distress.

A new survey from the American Affluence Research Center found that the number of affluent Americans planning to make large purchases this year – including major home renovations – has finally re-turned to pre-recession levels.

The survey polled more than 300 households with a minimum net worth of $800,000.

Prior to 2008, respondents who had no plans to make large purchases held steady at around 45 percent.

Since then, even the wealthiest Americans have tightened their belts, and that

number rose to between 50 percent and 60 percent.

Now, penny-pinchers are back to a 45 percent minor-ity, meaning more than half of all of the affluent respondents – who represent the wealthi-est 10 percent of American households – do plan to either remodel, upgrade to a new home, purchase a second (or third) home, buy a new car, go on a cruise or make another large purchase.

Successful sellers knowhow to dress up a home

FRANK NORTON JR.

CEO and Chairman The Norton Agency

With all the focus on search engine optimization (SEO), it’s easy to forget that there are cheaper options to drive traffic to your website.

Buyers today are facing the reality of a new market. They are not quite as obsessed with finding “the deal of the century” but want to stretch their purchase dollar wherever possible. They are showing less willingness to wait and buying something to flip or renovate to better suit their needs.

18 | May 6, 2015 | Milton Herald Submit your business news & photos to [email protected]

NewBusinessSpotlight

REAL ESTATE »

Lorrie Collie (left) and Bette Glass have joined Lennar Atlanta as new home consultants.

Two home consultantsjoin Lennar AtlantaROSWELL, Ga. – Realtors Bette Glass and Lor-rie Collie have joined Lennar Atlanta as new home consultants. Glass, a Texas native, has extensive experience selling real estate in Atlanta. Collie, is an active member of both the Atlanta Association of Realtors and the Cobb Association of Realtors and belongs to the Million Dollar Club in recognition of her success in real estate.

Since Lennar Atlanta started building in the metro area in 2010, the company has completed more than 1,200 homes in more than 30 residential communities, primarily across Atlanta’s northern arc, and additional neighborhoods are slated to open this year.

Braves partner with Omnito develop hotel near parkATLANTA – The Atlanta Braves have announced the club is partnering with Omni Hotels and Resorts to develop a 260-room high-rise hotel in the mixed-use

area near the new Sun Trust Park in Cobb County.The property will have 16 floors and meeting

space, an elevated pool deck and bar overlooking the plaza and ballpark.

Plans call for the facility to be integrated with the development’s all-fiber network, which will be the highest-capacity network serving any ballpark and mixed-use community in the nation, capable of delivering multi-gigabit speeds throughout the entire development. “Our unique brand of hospitality is a big part of the experience of attending an Atlanta Braves game, and we’re thrilled to have a partner that embodies that same feeling with their guests,” said Terry McGuirk, Atlanta Braves chairman and CEO. “Omni Hotels and Resorts only builds and operates iconic properties in premier destinations. Their presence in this community further enhances our belief that this will be a destination unlike anything in professional sports.”

BUSINESS »

Lexus Southern honorslocal sales associateROSWELL, Ga. – Sal Damico has been recognized as one of the top 25 sales associates for the Lexus Southern area. Damico is the top sales associate from Nalley Lexus in Roswell.

In 2014, Nalley ranked among the top 25 South-ern area dealerships, and the top sales associates from each of these dealerships accounted for the sale of more than 6,200 Lexus vehicles.

Damico was honored at the second annual Lexus Southern Area Sales Excellence Awards Ban-quet in Atlanta in March and at the Asbury/Nalley Awards Banquet in Orlando in April.

Allen joins ConveyServices board

ROSWELL, Ga. — Convey Services has named Curt Allen, president of X4 Solutions, to the company’s board of directors. Allen has more than 20 years of telecommunications and technology experience. As president of X4 Solutions, one of the premier master agents in the telecommunications and cloud channel, he manages day-to-day business operations and develops the strategic direction for the company. “X4 Solutions was one of the original customers for Convey in the channel,” Allen said. “Together with Convey, we’ve worked to bring more value to our sales partners at X4 by increasing their ability to access vendor and carrier information in a single, online location, versus having to waste time hunting for product information and training.”

Dental practice offersfree services to needyALPHARETTA, Ga. – Advanced Cosmetic and Family Dentistry, the office of Dr. Brett S. Silverman, will hold its second annual day of free dentistry along with the Dentistry from the Heart organization from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., May 30.

The practice will be offering free cleanings, fill-ings and extractions for those in need. The Ameri-can Red Cross will be participating this year collect-ing blood donations.

Patients will be seen on a first-come, first-served basis. Visit www.acfdga.com or call 678-389-9000 to volunteer or for more information.

Tech groups sign pactfor collaborative effortATLANTA — The Innovation Crescent Regional Part-nership and Georgia Bio have signed a memoran-dum of understanding, formally agreeing to collabo-rate in the promotion and support of the life science industry in Georgia. The agreement was signed at the Atlanta Center for Medical Research.

“Georgia’s Innovation Crescent is rapidly build-ing its reputation as one of the leading life science clusters in the nation, thanks in part to the many collaborative efforts of public, private, academic and government institutions in the region,” said David Hartnett, vice chairman of the ICRP.

Under terms of the agreement, the ICRP will serve as one of Georgia Bio’s economic development partners, and Georgia Bio will support the ICRP in marketing the region to recruit, retain and expand life science companies in Georgia.

The Innovation Crescent is both a geographic area and a coalition of more than 15 counties and economic development entities focused on life sci-ences and technology in Georgia.

Rountree Groupwelcomes Trey NewstedtALPHARETTA, Ga. — Rountree Group Integrated Communications has hired Trey Newstedt as an as-sistant account executive.

A graduate of Elon University, Newstedt received a bachelor’s degree in strategic communications with a minor in business adminis-tration.

“Trey’s positive attitude, willing-ness to learn and extensive media relations experience make him a strong addition to our team,” said President Don Rountree. For more information, visit www.rountreegroup.com.

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The Carriage House opens at Matilda's CottageBusiness: The Carriage House (along with Cathie Cox Designs LLC)Opened: Wednesday, April 22Owner: Cathie Cox What: A sophisticated cot-tage offering interiors, con-signment and design service.Where: The blue doors of the existing Matilda’s Cottage, 377 S. Main St., Alpharetta, Ga. 30009Hours: Wednesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Cox, Wednesdays or by appointment.Call: 770-714-2721Web: www.galeriematilda.com


Villanova UniversityVILLANOVA, Pa. - Shannon Leigh Wynne of Milton has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall 2014 semester at Villanova University. Wynne is cur-rently studying abroad at the National University of Ireland in Galway for the 2015 spring semester.

Valdosta State UniversityVALDOSTA, Ga. – The following stu-dents were named to Valdosta State University’s Dean’s List for the fall 2014 semester. Lucas Bell, Johns Creek; Bridget Brewer, Johns Creek; Taylor Carstarphen, Johns Creek; Erin Cole, Suwanee; Mason Currie, Alpharetta; Megan English, Alpharetta; McCall Gardner, Duluth; Melissa Goodman, Suwanee; Cody Hudson, Johns Creek; Alexe Kalariotes, Suwanee; Sylvia Le-ong, Alpharetta; Emily Li, Duluth; Vic-toria Papadelis, Duluth; Joel Pollack, Alpharetta; Emily Raymond, Alpharet-ta; Karla Rodriguez, Suwanee; Ashley Smith, Suwanee; Sidney Steele, Duluth; James Stephens, Johns Creek; Tiffany Tilaka, Alpharetta; Jamie West, Al-pharetta; Courtney Whitenack, Duluth; and Kyle Wilkerson, Duluth; Maegan Abkemeier, Cumming; Natalie Ajar-rian, Roswell; Wilson Anglin, Cumming; Caroline Baum, Roswell; Taylor Clark, Cumming; Natalie Crawford, Cumming; Stephanie Crawford, Alpharetta; Maci Fletcher, Cumming; Juliana Fortugno, Alpharetta; Alena Franks, Cumming; Tate Godwin, Cumming; Allyson Hayenga, Alpharetta; Joely Henriquez, Alpharetta; Daniella Hermoza, Roswell; Matthew Pirrello, Cumming; Patricia Price, Cumming; Rachael Ramirez, Cumming; Amber Rickman, Cumming; Melissa Simmons, Roswell; Jaclyn Stiff, Alpharetta; Tiffany Tilaka, Alpharetta; Kimberly Toscano, Roswell; Shelby Varchmin, Cumming; Christopher Whelan, Cumming; and James Whelan of Cumming.

Graceland UniversityLAMONI, Iowa – Katrina Radman of Duluth was named to Graceland Uni-versity’s 2014 fall semester Dean’s List. Students with a GPA between 3.25 and 3.64 are named to the Dean’s List.

Belmont UniversityNASHVILLE, Tenn. - Belmont Univer-sity announced their fall 2014 Dean’s List. Madison Barefield, Johns Creek; Nathan Childers, Cumming; Taylor French, Roswell; Chloe Gilligan, Ro-swell; Abby Janis, Johns Creek; Madison Kent, Milton; Anna Lackey, Johns Creek; Savannah Morrow, Duluth; Anna Park, Duluth; Matthew Proctor, Alpharetta; Carolina Rodriguez, Alpharetta; Andrew Salminen, Milton; Kylee Smith, Alpharetta; Haley Smith, Roswell; Caroline Snellman, Roswell; Suzanna Stapler, Alpharetta; Katelynn Taylor, Alpharetta; Sarah Terning, Johns Creek; Chandler Thornhill, Mil-

ton; and Allyson Bowen of Suwanee.

Berry CollegeMOUNT BERRY, Ga. – Berry College recently celebrated 60 new fall 2014 graduates, including the following local students: Kelsey Campbell, Roswell, bachelor’s degree in communication; Richie Keezer, Roswell, bachelor’s degree in psychology; Lindsay Luckett,

Alpharetta, bachelor’s degree in ac-counting; and Eve Israel, Roswell, edu-cation specialist degree in educational leadership.

Keene State CollegeKEENE, N.H. – Bridget Goodwin was named to the fall 2014 Dean’s List at Keene State College. Students must achieve a 3.5 or higher grade point

average on a 4.0 scale to earn Dean’s List honors.

Brenau UniversityGAINESVILLE, Ga. – Brian Pinion of Alpharetta displayed his graduate work at the High Museum in Atlanta for the Master in Interior Design Exhibition. Pinion has a master’s degree in interior design from Brenau University.

VARSITY BRIEFSSend us your news!

Email to [email protected] Info: 770-442-3278

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JOHNS CREEK, Ga. – After scoring shutouts in nine of their first 11 matches of the season, the Milton Eagles boys’ soccer team yielded at least one goal in each of their next six contests and lost three of them.

The Eagles picked a good time to score their 10th shutout, holding formerly No. 1-ranked Chattahoochee with-out a goal in a 1-0 victory over the Cougars last Wednesday in the first round of the Class AAAAAA playoffs.

The victory advanced Milton into the second round Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at No. 3 Marietta.

The only goal was scored by Milton senior Josh Gray, who converted a penalty kick in the latter stages of the second half after the Eagles’ Ameen El-Shami was taken down in the

box on a breakaway. “He was taken down a

couple of times,” Milton coach Michael Nova said of El-Shami, describing the sophomore mid-fielder as “a gifted player.”

Coming into the last game of the regular season, Chat-tahoochee was 16-0 with nine shutouts and was ranked first in the state in AAAAAA. But the Cougars lost 1-0 in their regular season finale to Roswell, which took as over the state’s No. 1 team, and ended the season 16-2 after the play-off loss to Milton.

“They have a very good defense,” Nova said of the Cou-gars. “We got through several times, but they blocked all of them but one.”

Nova said both teams had chances, but Milton goalkeeper Ethan Suda and Dara Man-souri, his Chattahoochee coun-terpart, did not allow a shot to get past them other than Gray’s penalty kick.

The two teams played in mid-April, with the Eagles los-ing to the Cougars 2-0 in their first game in two weeks follow-ing spring break.

“We made some blunders,” Nova said of the loss to Chat-

tahoochee. Despite the defeat, the Milton coach said he and his team “felt we could play with them,” after a season in which the Eagles played a number of the state’s top-ranked teams.

The playoff victory im-proved Milton’s record to 11-5-1, with the Eagles going 5-3 in 5-AAAAAA to get the re-gion’s fourth seed in the state playoffs.

The Eagles have relied largely on their defense, with Suda turning in a strong ef-fort in goal the entire season. Suda, who also handles all the kicking duties for Milton’s football team, allowed Gray to move to a position in the field, with Nova asserting that Milton “has two of the best goalkeep-ers in the state.”

Suda got plenty of defensive help in the win over Chatta-hoochee, with Nova citing the defensive play of seniors Matt Shannon, Phillip Avery, Grant Garcia and Lukas Agnew, along with freshman Clay Davis.

Juniors Sam Liptak, Matt Shamoun, Colin Burris and sophomore Sam Liptak teamed with Gray and El-Shami to give the Eagles some “exceptional” play in the midfield area, ac-cording to their coach.

The Eagles’ reward for defeating the state’s second-ranked team is another road game, this time against the No. 3 team in AAAAAA.

“We’ve beaten other top 10 teams this season,” Nova said. “We’re not fazed by anyone.”

Eagles upset Cougars in state soccer playoffs 10th shutout of season ousts No. 2-ranked team

SOCCER »

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In real estate, timing is very important. You may wonder how you will know when it is the right time to sell your home. First of all, ask yourself why you want to move. Does the home no longer meet your needs? Has your family grown, or have the kids gone away to college? Has there been a change in income which makes an upgrade possible, or do you need to reduce expenses? There are many valid reasons for wanting to move. Defining “why” you desire the change is important in deciding the next step.

If you are a “move-up” buy-er looking for a more expensive home, it may not matter if you have not made the gains you hoped prior to selling your current home. If your home is worth less than you paid for it because the market is at a lower point than it was when

you purchased it, you must remember that you are also purchasing your “move-up” property in a down market as well. Consider the fact that the more expensive new home you desire would have been even more expensive when the mar-ket was higher. Housing prices rise and fall in percentages. If you wait for your current home value to rise by 10% prior to selling, then you can estimate that the more expensive home you are after will also rise by 10%. You would actually be better off paying 10% less on a more expensive home than you would waiting for the 10% gain on your current, less expensive property.

If you are downsizing and looking to reduce expenses, you would want to consider how much money you owe on your property. If you sell your home now, do you owe more than it is worth? If you do, you can consider that the housing market has made very healthy gains in the last two years, and

all indica-tions point to a continua-tion of steady recovery. Consult with a REALTOR® to perform a comparative market analy-sis on your home which will compare your home against sold properties in your area to come up with a reasonable expected range of value. With the help of your REALTOR®, you should be able to gauge how long you will need to stay in your current home to break even or make a profit. You may be closer than you think to the break-even point, and your REALTOR® can give you great advice about what to begin thinking about or doing to prepare your home for sale until the timing is right.

When you have deter-mined that the time is right to transition to a new property,

consider the timing of the lo-cal market. Peaks of activity and pricing are typically seen in spring and summer prior to the beginning of the school year. Since 2013, North Fulton has seen the busy spring market start earlier and earlier. Even as early as January, buy-ers have been out looking for property and the first sellers to hit the market have benefitted from the lack of competition. Once school begins, the activ-

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Consider the fact that the more expensive new home you desire would have been even more expensive when the market was higher. Housing prices rise and fall in percentages. If you wait for your current home value to rise by 10% prior to selling, then you can estimate that the more expensive home you are after will also rise by 10%.

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By MIKE STEVENSPrincipal North Atlanta Real Estate Team

Despite a decrease in the number of homes available for sale this year, the Milton housing market is off to a great start in 2015! There was a 16% increase in the number of homes sold in Q1 2015 vs. Q1 2014, (165 homes in 2015 vs 142 homes in 2014) sell-ing 12% faster (94 days vs. 82 days) and for a 3% higher average sales price (479,000 vs 493,000). Note: These are all averages and the sales result for every home will depend greatly on the condition of the home, the location within the community and proper mar-keting and pricing.

Although sales in April got off to a very slow start because of Spring Break, the Easter Holiday and all the rain, there is great activity 1/3 of the way in second quarter. As of April 30 there are 590 homes cur-rently listed for sale with 192 of those pending and 398 still active. That means almost 1/3

of all listings are currently under con-tract. We have not seen results like this since the peak of the market in 2007.

The ab-sorption rate for the first 4 month of the year, which is one of the main numbers used by economists to determine the health of the market, is calcu-lated by dividing the number of homes currently available for sale, by the average number of homes sold per month. This shows a 6.6 month supply of homes, which is a very healthy number, and the lower it drops the more home values rise. I expect the absorption rate at the end of Q2 to be lower, which means home values

should continue the upward trend we have had now for nearly 3 years.

There are an amazing 34 different communities in the area with new construction homes available. Sales of new homes are up 210% from the same period in 2014. 25% of all homes in the Milton area currently listed for sale are new or currently under con-struction. Some will be sold without ever being listed in the MLS meaning that number is actually even higher.

The area of sales is de-fined by all homes districted to Milton and Cambridge High Schools.

Mike Stevens is a 15 year resident of Milton and lead-ing Milton Residential Real Estate Specialist with RE/MAX Around Atlanta. Mike can be reached at 770-905-7053 or www.MoveToMilton.com

Milton Home Sales Report Q1 2015Big increase in number of homes sold in Q1

STEVENS

2014 142 10 479K 942015 165 31 494K 82Change 16% 210$ 3% -12%

Q1 # SOLD # NEW AVG $ DOMMILTON HOME SALES Q1 2015

How To Purchase Your First Home In 2015

Homeownership is still attainable to qualified buyers.

(NAPSI)—The American dream of homeownership may not be as hard to attain as many people seem to fear. A few intriguing facts and hints can help.

The FactsWhile existing home

sales have risen recently, the National Association of Real-tors’ annual Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers found that the share of first-time buyers

recently fell to its lowest level (33 percent) in nearly three decades.

Many first-time buyers experience obstacles on the path to homeownership, including difficulty saving for a down payment and tight credit conditions.

The HintsConsider these tips:

See HOME, Page 24

24 May 6, 2015 Sponsored Section • REAL ESTATE REPORT miltonherald.com | Milton Herald

Making a DifferenceBy BILL RAWLINGSVice President/Managing BrokerAtlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s Inter-national Realty

I want to personally invite you to be a part of something truly life-changing.

I am proud to be nominated as a candidate for The Leuke-mia and Lymphoma Society’s 2015 Man & Woman of the Year, and I need your help.

Blood cancer research can be the gateway to curing other cancers. Since its inception in 1949, The Leukemia and Lym-phoma Society has invested more than a billion dollars in research to find the cause and cure for blood cancers. This re-search has led to groundbreak-ing treatments, such as che-motherapy, radiation and stem cell transplantation, which are vital to treating blood cancers and many other forms of can-cer. It is heartbreaking to see the ravages cancer has taken on many of our loved ones. Do you know that leukemia causes more deaths than any other cancer in children under

the age of 20? It is because of this that I was inspired to accept this nomination, in honor of some dear friends who have been touched by cancer.

On April 2, I began working towards the goal of raising $100,000. That number seems overwhelming, but it would not be possible to even target with-out the support of generous, community-minded donors like you.

So, I invite you to consider joining me in this cause so that you, too, can make a dif-ference in someone else’s life. With your support of a tax-deductible contribution, LLS can continue funding critical research in the fight against blood cancers as well as pro-vide outstanding patient ser-vices. To make a secure online contribution, please visit rawl-ings.somedayistodaylls.com.

RAWLINGS

•Findandworkwithanexpert Realtor who knows the neighborhood. Nothing can re-place the local knowledge and real insight that professional Realtors can provide to first-time buyers as they navigate the complex home buying process.

According to the Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers, while most home buyers in the past year began their home search online, 90 percent end-ed up purchasing their home through an agent. Realtors are not only the source of online real estate data, they also use their unparalleled local market knowledge and resources to help close the deal for buyers and sellers.

•Meetwithalendertodetermine how much you can afford. Last year, the median price a first-time buyer spent on a home was $169,000. Chances are, you don’t have that amount of cash lying around. That’s why 95 per-

cent of first-time buyers who bought a home in the past year financed their purchase.

Find out what you can af-ford with a preapproval from a lender. A lender will check your credit history, current debt obligations and other expenses to determine the amount of money you’re qualified to bor-row at a specific interest rate. Don’t forget to consider the other costs of homeownership, such as taxes, insurance and utilities.

•Identifyyourhousingwish list. Although 46 per-cent of first-time buyers got a single-family home in the sub-urbs, you may prefer a condo in an urban environment near public transportation.

Regardless of your prefer-ences, identifying and sharing your wish list can help your Realtor focus on the right home for you, scan listings and connect with those who represent sellers to zero in on homes for sale that meet your budget and criteria.

Keep this advice in mind and you may soon find yourself waking up in the home of your dreams.


Home:

Tips To Help You Sell Your House(NAPSI)—If you’re consider-ing putting your home on the market in the coming months, there are a few tips you should follow.

House sales generally peak around June and July, with many families begin-ning their home search in the spring, in hopes of settling into their new home in time for the next school year.

It’s wise to work with a Realtor. According to a sur-vey from the National Associa-tion of Realtors, 88 percent of recent homesellers used an agent. A Realtor can provide expert advice and counsel on the selling process, includ-ing listing your house on the Multiple Listing Service (MLS), marketing it to prospective buyers and accepting offers and negotiating on your be-half. To find a Realtor nearby, go to www.realtor.com/reales-tateagents.

Know your neighborhood when setting your asking price. Realtors have real insights in the markets where they do business. A Realtor is your best source for accurate, up-to-date information and comparable properties to help you determine a competitive listing price for your home. He or she will give you an idea of how long homes are staying

on the market and at what price they’re selling. While it’s important to get the best possible deal for your home, a Realtor will help you under-stand the importance of pric-ing your house appropriately. Overpricing your home could lead to it staying on the mar-ket too long—compelling you to compromise on the asking price or terms.

Decide on how to mar-ket your home. Given the mass amounts of information available today to consumers, the days of just placing an ad in your local newspaper and putting a “For Sale” sign in

front of your yard are over. A Realtor® can place your listing on the MLS and work with you to decide other ways to market your home. Market-ing your listing on a popular real estate website such as www.realtor.com will ensure your listing is generating the most eyeballs from interested buyers.

If you’re looking to sell your home as quickly and easily as possible, you could use the real insights you’ll get having a Realtor help you through the process of finding interested buyers and eventu-ally closing the deal.

Selling your house can be simpler—and more lucrative—with professional help.

SEND US YOUR [email protected]

Milton Herald | miltonherald.com REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section May 6, 2015 25

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MILTON, Ga. - Seventh-grader Grace Montague of Milton won the 2015 Level 6 USA Gymnastics Georgia State Championship held in Suwanee. Montague placed

first in vault, bars and beam and placed second for her floor routine.

Montague began compet-ing at age seven.

—Joe Parker

Local gymnast wins state championship

Pictured are Left to Right: Milton High School Equestrian Coach Lauren Kamber, and the 2014-15 team: Lydia Deevey, Katie Brunetto, Caroline Clark, Shannon Allen, Meghan Roddy, Caitlin Da-vies, Carly Knight, Amanda Gilsinger (front) , Victoria Johnson, Caroline Roberts, Brooke Eden, Casey Knight, McKenzie Maloney, Lily Holmes and Elliette McElroy.

Milton Equestrians end good yearMILTON, Ga. -- For the 2014-15 season, the Milton High School Equestrian Team amassed one of the Southeast’s highest overall team points tallies. For the third year in a row, the team finished the regular season qualifying for the Interscholastic Equestrian Association (IEA) Regional Championship, held this year on March 1 in Cleveland, Tennessee.

The EAGLES earned a third place finish at Regions this year with a team performance - just two points behind first place which was shared in a tie by two competitors. Three of the Milton team riders, Shannon Allen, Lily Holmes and Brooke Eden, advanced as individual riders to the Zone 4 Southeast Championship, held this year on March 21 in Perry, Georgia. MHS sophomore and varsity rider Shannon Allen won her class at zones and continued on to earn third place honors in Varsity Intermediate Equi-

tation Over Fences at the IEA Hunt Seat Nation-al Championship, held April 24-26 in Welling-ton, Florida. The Milton High School Equestrian Team is an active varsity sports club, devoting a great deal of time and talent, as well as student and parental effort dedicated to horse-related philanthropic causes in the community.

The team is coached by Lauren Kamber, and trains out of Fortitude Farm operating at Yellow House Farm, on Hopewell Road, in Milton.

For anyone interested in equestrian sports, especially rising high school students from the Milton feeder schools, contact Amy Moss at [email protected] for more information on how you can become involved. For additional information on the Milton HS Equestrian Team and IEA, please visit www.mhsiea.com and www.rideiea.org.

—Jonathan Copsey


In the Atlanta division, ManorView community only, homebuyers for to-be built homes on accepted purchase agreements signed between April 1, 2015 and April 30, 2015 are eligible to receive $25,000 in Flex Cash; can be used towards MyStyle® Design Center Options and/or closing costs when using RMC Mortgage® and/or lot premiums. Buyer also eligible to receive $5,000 in Closing Costs. Closing cost assistance available from Ryland Homes to those financing through RMC Mortgage® Corporation and closing with a closing attorney selected by Ryland. Amount of closing cost assistance may vary by product and community, and is subject to applicable contribution limitations. For all financing promotions, see a RMC Mortgage® Corporation Loan Officer for details. RMC Mortgage® Corporation is located at 1000 Mansell Exchange West, Suite 200, Alpharetta, GA 30022 and is a Georgia Residential Mortgage Licensee, license number 24225 and NMLS number 203897. Buyers also eligible to receive Waived 1% Origination Fee through RMC Mortgage®; average value of $4,000 which is based on a $400,000 loan amount. The waived origination fee through RMC Mortgage® Corporation is subject to cancellation or change without notice. Buyers must make a loan application by April 30, 2015 with RMC Mortgage® Corporation (NMLS# 203897) a Georgia Residential Mortgage Lender Licensee #24225. *Buyers must also close with RMC Mortgage® Corporation. Please contact your RMC Mortgage® Corporation Representative for exact quotes. Prices, plans and specifications are subject to change without notice. Photographs are for illustrative purposes only. ManorView promotion may not be combined with any other promotion or incentives. Information shown believed to be accurate but not warranted. See a Sales Counselor for details on available promotions, restrictions and offer limitations. © 2015 The Ryland Group, Inc. RA1788

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For more information, please call Frank Allen at 678-672-0862 or visit ryland.com.

28 | May 6, 2015 | Milton Herald | miltonherald.com Submit your news & photos to [email protected] | Recycled paper

CITY OF MILTON JUNE 2015 TAX SALE

STACEY INGLISASST. 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 2015 the same being June 2, 2015.

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 3, 2015.

File #-- 3Map/Parcel Number: 22 4890 0606 070 0Defendant(s) in FiFa: Allen, R. Keith & Dana J. AllenCurrent Property Owner: Allen, Dana J.Reference Deed: 43984/537;43984/523; 38138/559;38138/546;31193/142;31193/117;29928/169; 19928/151;24851/349;21815/72Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4890 0606 070 0, in Land Lot 606 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.319 acres, more or less, being Lot 1, Survey for R Keith Allen, shown in Plat Book 212, Page 62, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 43984, Page 537, known as 14914 Hopewell Road.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 10Map/Parcel Number: 22 5420 0971 294 9Defendant(s) in FiFa: Avensong Community Assn Inc., (aka Avensong Community Association, Inc., )Current Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 20027/46Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5420 0971 294 9, in Land Lots 971 and 972 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.10898 acres, more or less, “Common Area”, Avensong Subdivision, Unit One, shown in Plat Book 183, Page 136-137, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 20027, Page 46, located on Avensong Crossing.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 11

Map/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, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.33 acres, more or less, designated as Common Area Detention/ Water Quality Pond 1, 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: 2014

File #-- 12Map/Parcel Number: 22 5430 1044 675 8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Benitez, AnthonyCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 52334/311Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5430 1044 675 8, in Land Lot 1044 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 414, Deerfi eld Green Subdivision, Phase 2, shown in Plat Book 361, Page 75, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 52334, Page 311, known as 3506 New Fawn Lane.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 15Map/Parcel Number: 22 3560 1019 028 8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Blackwell,

Hazel A N Admin (ET AL)Current Property Owner: Blackwell, Hazel Annette Nelson; Ralph John Nelson; Patricia Diane Nelson Perkins, Gloria Sue Nelson Henry & Ricky David NelsonReference 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, 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: 2012-2014

File #-- 23Map/Parcel Number: 22 3740 0304 045 1Defendant(s) in FiFa: Brown, Derick L.Current Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 49348/348Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 3740 0304 045 1, in Land Lot 304 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 11, Hickory Crest Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 306, Pages 131-134, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 49348, Page 348, known as 16100 Segwick Drive.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 27Map/Parcel Number: 22 5430 1044 458 9Defendant(s) in FiFa: Carlin, John A JRCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 51232/678Property Description: All and only

that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5430 1044 458 9, in Land Lot 1044 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 0.0429 acre, more or less, being Lot 73, Morris Lake Subdivision, Unit V, shown in Plat Book 228, Page 148, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 51232, Page 678, known as 3374 Lathenview Court.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 28Map/Parcel Number: 22 5180 0399 041 8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Carson, Robert LCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 52121/210Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5180 0399 041 8, in Land Lot 399 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.22 acres, more or less, being Lot 44, The Manor Golf Course & Country Club, Phase 2-A, shown in Plat Book 322, Page 21, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 52121, Page 210, known as 310 Blair Court.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 42Map/Parcel Number: 22 5430 1044 310 2Defendant(s) in FiFa: Dubovoy Management Company LLCCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 50370/262Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5430 1044 310 2, in Land Lot 1044 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County,


Georgia, being Lot 34, Morris Lake Subdivision, Unit III, shown in Plat Book 223, Page 57, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 50370, Page 262, known as 3517 Wennington Trace.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 48Map/Parcel Number: 22 3780 0634 027 1Defendant(s) in FiFa: Estes, R MorganCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 32867/685Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 3780 0634 027 1, in Land Lot 634 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Tract 1, shown in Plat Book 231, Page 3, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 32867, Page 685, known as 14716 Taylor Road.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 60Map/Parcel Number: 22 5250 0902 054 6Defendant(s) in FiFa: Jones Jalil ET ALCurrent Property Owner: Jones, Jalil; Wadia Shuron Hill & Melvene Patricia HillReference Deed: 50431/684Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5250 0902 054 6, in Land Lot 902 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 27, The Fairmont Subdivision, Phase II, shown in Plat Book 205, Page 77, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 50431, Page 684, known as 13600 Weycroft Circle.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 65Map/Parcel Number: 22 4360 0239 106 8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Kingsley Pacifi c LLCCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 48406/347Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4360 0239 106 8, in Land Lot 239 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 77, Kingsley Estates Subdivision, Phase 1, Unit 2C, shown in Plat Book 365, Page 57, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, being a portion of the property described in Deed Book

48406, Page 347, known as 16805 Quayside Drive.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 70Map/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; 28692/38-44Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5240 0831 110 5, in Land Lot 831 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being a portion of the property shown in Plat Book 335, Page 9, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 46485, Page 68, Deed Book 43884, Page 450, Deed Book 28692, Pages 38-44, located on State Hwy 9.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 74Map/Parcel Number: 22 4850 0317 045 0Defendant(s) in FiFa: Malak, Mohamad MCurrent Property Owner: Household Realty CorporationReference Deed: 53752/271Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4850 0317 045 0, in Land Lot 317 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 34, Sable Pointe Subdivision, Phase II-C, shown in Plat Book 194, Page 130, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 53752, Page 271, known as 840 Northwood Drive.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 78Map/Parcel Number: 22 4370 0384 093 9Defendant(s) in FiFa: Masi, CatherineCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 49452/539Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4370 0384 093 9, in Land Lot 337 and 384 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 11, Phase II, Highland Manor Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 225, Page 12, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 49452, Page 539, known as 15810 Milton Point.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 79

Map/Parcel Number: 22 5201 0543 008 7Defendant(s) in FiFa: McLain, JeanCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 36819/173Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5201 0543 008 7, in Land Lot 543 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 8, Champions View Subdivision, Unit IV, shown in Plat Book 178, Page 144, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 36819, Page 173, known as 785 Champions Club Drive.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 81Map/Parcel Number: 22 4131 0883 031 5Defendant(s) in FiFa: Mendoza, BrunoCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 51217/115Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4131 0883 031 5, in Land Lot 833 & 884 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.9 acres, more or less, being Lot 25 of the Crabapple North Subdivision, Phase II, shown in Plat Book 173, Page 146, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 51217, Page 115, known as 895 Freemanwood Lane.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 85Map/Parcel Number: 22 4941 0979 068 2Defendant(s) in FiFa: Monago, Obinna & Berlinda OCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 50610/40Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4941 0979 068 2, in Land Lot 979 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 0.8678 acres, more or less, Lot 14, Block D, Hopewell Plantation Subdivision, Unit 1, Phase 2, shown in Plat Book 166, Page 12, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 50610, Page 40, located on Bridgett Court.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 90Map/Parcel Number: 22 5110 1040 073 7Defendant(s) in FiFa: Pace, Sarah Beth

Current Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 53958/190Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5110 1040 073 7, in Land Lot 1040 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 39, Building 7, The Preserve at Windward Village Subdivision, Phase 1, shown in Plat Book 234, Page 117, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 53958, Page 190, known as 13076 Region Trace.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 105Map/Parcel Number: 22 4930 0893 016 7Defendant(s) in FiFa: Riopelle, Christy & Brian McnamaraCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 51363/186Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4930 0893 016 7, in Land Lot 893 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 2.01 acres, more or less, described in Deed Book 51363, Page 186 the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, known as 2395 Bethany Bend.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 108Map/Parcel Number: 22 3950 0776 030 7Defendant(s) in FiFa: Shaikh, AyeshaCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 53241/155Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 3950 0776 030 7, in Land Lots 775 & 776 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, described in Deed Book 53241, Page 155, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, known as 14225 Birmingham Hwy.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 109Map/Parcel Number: 22 4610 0890 042 3Defendant(s) in FiFa: Shane, Louise B (aka Louise Brandon Shane)Current Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 8234/476Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4610 0890 042 3, in Land Lots 890 & 911 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County,


Georgia, containing 24.04 acres, more or less, described in Deed Book 8234, Page 476, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, known as 1875 Bethany Way.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 110Map/Parcel Number: 22 4932 0893 005 8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Shea, Michael JCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 43100/305; 50525/75Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4932 0893 005 8, in Land Lot 894 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, City of Milton, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 5, Block A, Northpark Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 162, Page 89, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 43100, 5 and Deed Book 50525, Page 75, known as 2340 Old Northpark Lane.Years Due: 2013-2014

File #-- 111Map/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, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.43 acres, more or less, being the Common Area Lake, Marshall’s Pond Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 287, Page 124, 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: 2014

File #-- 113Map/Parcel Number: 22 3790 0663 039 8Defendant(s) in FiFa: Taylor Road Development LLCCurrent Property Owner: same as

Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 39760/244Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 3790 0663 039 8, in Land Lot 663 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 0.77 acre, more or less, Common Area/Detention Basin # 1, Valmont Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 306, Page 123, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, being a portion of the property described in Deed Book 39760, Page 244, located on Taylor Road.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 114Map/Parcel Number: 22 3790 0663 040 6Defendant(s) in FiFa: Taylor Road Development LLCCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 39760/244Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 3790 0663 040 6, in Land Lot 663 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being the Common Area/ Detention Basin # 2, Valmont Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 306, Page 125, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, being a portion of the property described in Deed Book 39760, Page 244, located on Valmont Lane.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 115Map/Parcel Number: 22 3790 0663 041 4Defendant(s) in FiFa: Taylor Road Development LLCCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 39760/244Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 3790 0663 041 4, in Land Lots 735 and 706 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 6.48 acres, more or less, being Common Area/Detention Basin #3, Valmont Subdivision, shown in Plat Book 306, Page 123, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, being a portion of the property

described in Deed Book 39760, Page 244, located on Valmont Lane.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 116Map/Parcel Number: 22 4200 0268 003 5Defendant(s) in FiFa: Thacker, Carrie BCurrent Property Owner: Thacker, Carrie B (4.81 AC) & Perry Development Group LLC (15.19 AC)Reference Deed: 44659/602; 53731/463Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 4200 0268 003 5, in Land Lot 268 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 20 acres, more or less, described in Deed Book 44659, Page 602, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, located on Birmingham Roswell a/k/a Birmingham Hwy.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 117Map/Parcel Number: 22 4900 0678 045 3Defendant(s) in FiFa: Thames, Leaundre & Vickie LCurrent 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 District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 3, Stratforde Estates at Hopewell, 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: 2014

File #-- 119Map/Parcel Number: 22 5150 0184 047 0Defendant(s) in FiFa: Torres, EdgarCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 53273/305; 53273/298Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5150 0184 047 0, in Land Lot 184 of the 2nd District, 2nd

Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 1.15 acres, more or less, shown in Deed Book 10355, Page 456, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, being a portion of the property described in Deed Book 53273, Page 305, and in Deed Book 53273, Page 298, known as 16795 Phillips Road.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 120Map/Parcel Number: 22 5150 0184 049 6Defendant(s) in FiFa: Torres, EdgarCurrent Property Owner: same as Defendant(s) in FiFaReference Deed: 53273/305; 53273/301Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5150 0184 049 6, in Land Lot 184 of the 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, containing 3.556 acres, more or less, being a portion of the property described in Deed Book 53273, Page 305, and in Deed Book 53273, Page 301, the descriptions contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, located on Phillips Road Rear.Years Due: 2014

File #-- 122Map/Parcel Number: 22 5391 0686 144 7Defendant(s) in FiFa: Two Zero Five Cheltenham Walk (aka 205 Cheltenham Walk LLC)Current Property Owner: Peretz, EliReference Deed: 52272/298; 48929/150; 47408/96Property Description: All and only that parcel of land designated as Tax Parcel 22 5391 0686 144 7, in Land Lots 686 & 755 of the 2nd Land District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia, being Lot 3, POD C, Crooked Creek Subdivision, Unit 2, shown in Plat Book 185, Page 57, the description contained therein being incorporated herein by this reference, described in Deed Book 47408, Page 96, Deed Book 48929, Page 150, and Deed Book 52272, Page 298, known as 205 Cheltenham Walk.Years Due: 2014

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miltonherald.com | Milton Herald | May 6, 2015 | 31SPORTS

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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The new Habitat for Humanity ReStore in Roswell is a non profi t home improvement and donation center that sells new and gently used furniture, appliances, home décor and building materials to the public at a fraction of the retail price. The Habitat ReStore proceeds help build homes and hope.

We need your couch! We also need your gently used furniture, appliances, home décor and building materials.

Please call our donation hotline at 770-962-4200 and schedule your FREE PICKUP.

Local junior golfer sweeps tournamentMILTON, Ga. - Patmon Malcom Jr., a first-grader at Crabapple Crossing Elementary School swept the U.S. Kid’s Golf At-lanta spring tour, winning all eight events.

Patmon won the tour cham-

pionship event on April 26 at Legacy on Lanier Golf Club.

Patmon came from behind to win the tournament, birdie-ing on four of the final five holes.

—Joe Parker

MILTON, Ga. - Four students from Hopewell Middle School have been invited to attend the 2015 Brine National Lacrosse Academy in Richmond, Vir-ginia.

The Brine National La-crosse Academy brings the top middle school lacrosse play-ers in the country to compete under the guidance of NCAA coaches to compete for a na-tional championship.

Madelaine and Izabel Dora, Lexi Jack and Kim Hagerty have been named 2015 Brine National All-Stars, earning an invitation to the na-tional tournament in June.

—Joe Parker

Hopewll students invitedto national LAX academy

City of MiltonNotice of Public Hearing

Variances

Public Hearing: Board of Zoning Appeals May 19, 2015 7:00 P.M.

Location: City of Milton City Hall 13000 Deerfi eld Parkway, Bldg 100 Suite E Milton, Georgia 30004-6119 678-242-2500

Consideration of Primary Variances:

a. V15-015, 14005 Hagood Road, Jack BarronRequests(s): • To allow an addition to a house to encroach

into the 75 foot impervious setback of a stream (Section 20-426, ii)

b. V15-017, 13805 Bethany Road, Kim O’BrienRequests(s): • To allow a guest house to encroach into the 50

foot rear yard setback (Section 64-416, 2d)

c. V15-018, 12900 Birmingham Highway, Hannah FlowersRequests(s): • To allow a new house to encroach into the 75

foot impervious setback of a stream (Section 20-426, ii)

d. V15-019, 785 Owens Lake Road, Jane DavisRequests(s): • To allow an accessory structure to encroach

into 50 foot rear setback (Section 64-416, 2d)

e. V15-020, 765 Tramore Place, Deno HairstonRequests(s): • To allow a sport court to encroach into the 50

foot stream buffer (Section 20-426,i)• To allow a sport court to encroach in to 75 foot

impervious setback (Section 20-426,ii)• To allow a sport court to encroach into the 50

rear setback (Section 64-1602,b,1)

Consideration of Appeals:

a. V15-016, 1720 Highgrove Club Drive, Joseph Couchi. Variance V14-003, was approved March 18,

2014, allowing a detached garage to encroach into the side setback.

ii. Applicant seeks to appeal the Director’s interpretation of condition 1.-- Material, roof pitch, colors, etc. shall match the existing house.

32 | May 6, 2015 | Milton Herald | miltonherald.com SPORTS

By MIKE BLUM [email protected]

NORTH FULTON, Ga. – Sev-eral North Fulton high school baseball teams playing in the AAAAAA and AAAAA classifica-tions had a chance to make the state playoffs coming into the final week of the season, but only Milton and Cambridge were able to qualify for post-season play.

Milton, which won the AAAAAA title in 2013 and

was a finalist last year, got the fourth and final spot from Region 5-AAAAAA after losing three of four games last week.

Cambridge, in just its third year as a high school, swept a two-game playoff from Se-quoyah to earn the fourth seed in the state playoffs from Re-gion 7-AAAAA. Both teams are scheduled to begin play in the state tournament Friday, with Milton playing a doubleheader at Region 6-AAAAAA champion Lambert in a rematch of last

year’s finals. Cambridge also plays

a doubleheader Friday at 8-AAAAA champion Loganville. If the teams split Friday, a deciding game would be played Saturday at the same site.

Johns Creek, Chatta-hoochee and Roswell all fell short of state playoff berths, with Johns Creek denied a chance for the postseason de-spite tying for fourth in Region 6-AAAAAA. The Gladiators tied South Forsyth with a 10-8 re-gion record and the two teams split their regular season series, but South Forsyth was awarded a spot in the state tournament without a playoff.

Due to postponed games the previous week, Johns Creek had to play five region games in four days last week and won three of them, includ-ing a dual site doubleheader Friday; but it wasn’t enough. A loss the previous day to neigh-borhood rival Northview proved costly for the Gladiators, who have made several deep runs in the state playoffs in recent seasons.

Chattahoochee also played five games last week and needed to win four. They man-aged just one victory, with three of the team’s losses com-ing against three of the region’s four playoff qualifiers. The Cougars lost their first game of the week to Northview, which went 3-1 the final week to tie Chattahoochee for sixth in the region with a 7-11 record.

Roswell had an extremely slim chance of tying for fourth in 5-AAAAAA. After open-ing last week with a win over Cherokee, the Hornets were swept by Etowah, which moved

BASEBALL »

Johns Creek out despite doubleheader sweep

Gilbert Belisle, 55, of Cumming, passed away April 8, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

William Eugene Brake, 84, of Cumming, passed away April 25, 2015. Arrangements by McDonald and Son Funeral Home.

Fred Center, 44, of Alpharetta, passed away April 10, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Mary Frances Chadwick, 64, of Gainesville, passed away April 22, 2015. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home.

Joseph Colmore Creason, 90, of Cumming, passed away April 26, 2015. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home.

Annie Crenshaw, 85, of Alpharetta, passed away April 15, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

James Crisp, III, 43, of Alpharetta, passed away April 18, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Joyce Etheridge, 85, of Alpharetta, passed away April 10, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Joseph Goddard, 77, of Alpharetta, passed away April 15, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Jerry Dean Hood, 71, of Forsyth County, passed away April 27, 2015. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home.

Judith Juers, 83, of Roswell, passed away April 23, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Robert J. Malone, 89, of Alpharetta, passed away April 22, 2015. Arrangements by Byars Funeral Home.

Huie Moore, 79, of Alpharetta, passed away April 17, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

William Edward Moore, Jr., 70, of Gainesville, passed away April 25, 2015. Arrangements by McDonald and Son Funeral Home.

Doris Passons, 83, of Alpharetta, passed away April 13, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Lori Rolleri, 59, of Roswell, passed away April 9, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Donnie L. Shadburn, 76, of Cumming, passed away April 22, 2015. Arrangements by Byars Funeral Home.

Bonnie Sicher, 75, of Johns Creek, passed away April 10, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Glenn Singleton, 95, of Roswell, passed away April 20, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Helen Smith, 94, of Roswell, passed away April 19, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Virginia Stearns, 93, of Roswell, passed away April 18, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

Theresa Talbot, 62, of Roswell, passed away April 10, 2015. Arrangements by SouthCare Cremation & Funeral Society.

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Milton, Cambridge in state baseball playoffs

See BASEBALL Page 33


past Milton into third place in the final standings.

Milton (9-7, 17-8) lost twice to region runner-up Pope last week, 6-5 and 8-6, the latter in nine innings. The Eagles scored five runs in the top of the first, but did not score again and lost 6-5 when the Greyhounds scored twice in the sixth.

The Eagles clinched a play-off spot the following day with a 6-5 win over Wheeler, rally-ing with four runs in the bot-tom of the sixth. Garrett Cook and Drew Tate drove in three runs each for Milton, with Kyle Jaworski working six innings to get the win. Bryce Johnson got the save, striking out two batters in the seventh.

Trailing 5-0 the next day against Pope, the Eagles tied the game with five runs in the bottom of the sixth. They extended the game when they scored in the eighth after Pope went ahead in the top of the inning. But Pope scored twice in the ninth for an 8-6 victory.

Cambridge (10-8, 12-9) won six of its last seven games in

7-AAAAA to qualify for the re-gion tournament, and defeated Sequoyah 11-5 and 2-0 to advance to state.

Brian Moore, who almost led the Bears to the state foot-ball playoffs with an outstand-ing senior season at quarter-back, was the offensive star in both wins last week. He had three hits including a homer and drove in five runs in the

11-5 victory, and accounted for the only runs in the second game with a two-run homer in the sixth inning.

Jonathan Hirschland pitched a complete game in the 11-5 victory, scattering nine hits and surviving six Cam-bridge errors. Austin Weiermill-er pitched a two-hit shutout to clinch the series, allowing two walks and striking out four.


Baseball: CITY OF MILTON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS FOR A TEXT AMENDMENT

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Public Hearings: Planning Commission Meeting Wednesday, May 27, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.

Mayor and City Council Meeting Monday, June 15, 2015 at 6:00 p.m.

Location: Milton City Hall 13000 Deerfi eld Parkway Suite 107E (Council Chambers) Milton, GA 30004 678-242-2500

CITY OF MILTON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS FOR A REZONING

Petition No: RZ15-13Location: 3225 Francis RoadApplicant: Sixto Omar Martinex RiveraRequest: To rezone from AG-1 (Agricultural) to

R-3 (Residential) to develop 2 single family residences .

Public Hearings: Community Zoning Information Meeting Tuesday, May 26, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. Design Review Board Tuesday, June 2, 2015 at 6:00 p.m.

Planning Commission MeetingWednesday, June 24, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.

Mayor and City Council MeetingMonday, July 20, 2015 at 6:00 p.m.

Location: Milton City Hall13000 Deerfi eld ParkwaySuite 107E (Council Chambers)Milton, GA 30004678-242-2500

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