Alpharetta-Roswell Herald — May 16, 2019

Alpharetta Ambush Soccer Tryouts Jr Academy Academy Select M ay 1 6 , 2 0 1 9 | N o r t h F u l t o n . c o m | A n A p p e n M e d i a G r o u p P u b l i c a t i o n | 5 0 ¢ | Vo l u m e 3 7 , N o . 2 0

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www.alpharettaambush.org/Tryouts

Alpharetta enacts hotel safety code

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Roswell launches bike, pedestrian plan

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‘Fiber & Folk Art’

JULIA GROCHOWSKI/Herald

Arts Alpharetta member Nancy Murphy stands next to some works at the “Fiber & Folk Art” show at the Alpharetta Arts Center. The show will continue through June 21, with an opening reception from 5-7 p.m. on May 18 with several of the featured artists in attendance. Read more, Page 14.

High schools list year’s top scholars

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Public Safety

2 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

Fraud hits company for thousands of dollars 770-442-3278 | NorthFulton.com 319 N. Main Street, Alpharetta, Ga. 30009 PUBLISHER Ray Appen EDITORIAL QUESTIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell: ex. 122 Forsyth Herald: ex. 143 Johns Creek Herald: ex. 123 Milton Herald: ex. 139 Northside Woman: ex. 102 Calendar: ex. 122

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Police are investigating a fraud incident in which employees from a local education company on South Main Street discovered $6,000 worth of fraudulent checks.

On April 30, an employee discovered several unusual

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

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Man posing as firefighter sought in gasoline theft ALPHARETTA, Ga. —The manager of the Shell on Hembree Road called police May 2 after he realized he had been scammed by a fake firefighter.

On April 8, the manager received a call from a man who said he was a sergeant with either the Roswell or Alpharetta Fire Department. The man asked if he could get gas to use in his personal car so he could visit his family.

The man added that he would return the next day to pay the bill.

The manager agreed and gave him $60 worth of premium gas.

The manager did not confirm if the man was an employee with a local fire department. When he did not receive payment almost over a month later, the manager called police.

Speeder caught traveling over twice speed limit

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The Herald Newspapers are published by Appen Media Group, 319 N. Main Street, Alpharetta Ga. 30009.

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Police arrested a man April 28 after he was caught driving 119 mph in a 65-mph zone.

Police were patrolling that morning on Ga. 400 northbound near Encore Parkway when one officer spotted the man pass by at a high rate of speed.

Police pulled the man over. He said that he had been speeding because he

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charges on the business’ account. The bank found seven of the charges came from fraudulent checks and stopped an additional $4,000 worth of fake checks.

All of the memo lines on the checks listed junk removal. On April 24, the business had used a moving service company.

was running late on his way home.

The man, identified as 29-year-old Ricky Chambers of Milton, was arrested for speeding and reckless driving first offense.

Couple flees Macy’s with stolen clothing ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Police are investigating an April 28 incident in which a man and a woman were seen stealing from the Macy’s on North Point Circle.

The loss prevention officer said that at noon, the man and woman came into the store and placed several pieces of clothes into an empty shopping bag.

When the loss prevention officer tried to confront them, the two ran.

They were seen leaving in a silver Ford Fusion.

The store placed the value of the stolen items at $500.

Window tint violation leads to bust on drugs ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Police arrested a man May 3 after he was found carrying meth in a car with illegal window tint.

Police were patrolling on Mansell Road near Ga. 400 when they spotted a car with illegally tinted windows. Officers pulled the driver over.

A K-9 alerted officers during the stop that there were drugs in the car. Officers found a bag of meth and drug equipment on the passenger side floorboard.

The man, identified as 39-year-old Joseph Smith of Alpharetta, was arrested for possession of meth, possession and use of drug-related objects and window tint.

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Woman’s vehicle damaged while at car rental shop ALPHARETTA, Ga. — A woman called police April 30 after she noticed that her car, which she had left at a car rental company, had been damaged.

The woman said that on April 28, she left her car and took a rental from AVIS on South Main Street.

The woman returned two days later and saw the right rear door window of her car was shattered. Damages were estimated at $600.

Police said there were no nearby video cameras that could have captured the incident.

Phone scammer secures man’s personal information ALPHARETTA, Ga. — A man called police May 3 after he realized a caller impersonating a Social Security representative stole his personal information.

The man received a call from a man claiming to represent the Social Security Administration. The caller threatened the man with jail time if he did not provide his information, including Social Security number, home address and his bank account information.

The man complied with the request but later realized it was a scam. Police advised him to contact all his banks and explain what happened.

Shoplifting suspect arrested during routine patrol stop ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Police arrested a wanted man May 1 after officers found him in the Main Event parking lot at Davis Drive.

Officers were patrolling in the area that evening when they spotted a parked car that took up two spots in the alley between Main Event and Sam’s Club.

Officers decided to talk to the driver, whose leg was hanging out of the window.

During the interrogation, police received an alert that the man was wanted in DeKalb County for shoplifting.

The man, identified as 51-year-old Joel Hayes from Jasper, was arrested without incident.

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 3

4 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

NEWS

Alpharetta passes hotel safety ordinance on split vote

By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Alpharetta officials squared off Monday over an ordinance that one council member called “cumbersome, burdensome and clumsy.”

Yet, in the end, the City Council approved a measure 4-3 that will penalize hotels that accumulate a certain number of 911 call responses in a year.

The issue cropped up earlier this year when Councilman Jason Binder recommended the city take steps to address a minority of hotels who draw a proportionally higher share of emergency responses than other overnight operations. Alpharetta currently has 25 hotels, and officials have cited only four of the operations appear to be a problem.

The latest iteration of the ordinance under discussion May 6 established three tiers for hotels based on the number of calls for service placed per 100 rooms.

Tier 1 hotels would be those that record 30 or fewer calls per calendar year per 100 rooms. A 100-room hotel, for example, would be allowed 30 calls for service a year without incurring a penalty.

Tier 2 hotels would be those with a ratio of from 31-42 calls per calendar year per 100 rooms, and Tier 3 would be those operations with more than 42 service

calls a year per 100 rooms.

Calls made by employees or agents of the hotels would not be counted.

Those hotels who fall into Tier 2 or 3 would face permit fees, ranging from $1,500 to $5,000.

In addition, the proposed ordinance required Tier 3 hotels to employ an off-duty police officer to be stationed on the property during the evening hours of weekdays and throughout the weekend.

Councilman Johns Hipes objected to the provisions, arguing that most 911 calls for service to hotels involve medical issues where an ambulance is summoned. He said it was unreasonable to hold hotel operators accountable for the condition of their customers.

Further, Hipes said the security provision for Tier 3 hotels would force operators to hire a police officer, an expense that could cost that operator up to $248,000 a year, based on the standard rate.

Hipes also questioned the administrative burden of tracking whether a 911 call came from a hotel employee or a guest.

“We do not have a hotel crime problem,” Hipes said.

“We may have disproportionate crime — which is a percentage basis — in a few hotels.”

See HOTEL, Page 36

Alpharetta hashes out 2020 budget ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Alpharetta city officials are wrestling with a spending plan for next year in the midst of a total reset on revenue streams from the new floating homestead exemption on residential property.

At a special noon workshop held Monday, the City Council tried to prioritize major capital expenditures not included in the proposed budget that was introduced in April. The 2020 proposed budget calls for a total of $141 million in spending. About half the total, $75 million, is committed to general government operations, like salaries and departmental operations. That’s up about 1.5 percent from the current year’s budget.

Major capital expenditures, such as road construction, land acquisition and vehicle replacement, total $34 million. About half that total, $15 million, is committed to transportation sales tax projects.

The proposed spending plan is based on maintaining the tax rate of 5.75 mills on property. It also maintains the city’s $40,000 homestead exemption.

The City Council will hold public hearings on the budget and the property tax rate to fund it at 6:30 p.m. on May 28 and June 3 at City Hall.

Fulton DA launches new unit to help wrongfully convicted FULTON COUNTY, Ga. — Fulton County District Attorney Paul Howard Jr. has announced creation of the state’s first Conviction Integrity Unit.

Conviction Integrity Units have been created across the county to re-examine questionable convictions.

CIUs investigate and remedy wrongful convictions and help establish policies and procedures to prevent future conviction error.

The Fulton County CIU will investigate claims of innocence to determine whether new evidence or facts give rise to a substantial probability that the convicted defendant was not the person who committed the offense.

“Some within the criminal justice system here in Fulton County have said that my office is taking a

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significant risk by creating and forming a Conviction Integrity Unit,” Howard stated. “Some believe we are exposing ourselves to greater scrutiny and criticism by sanctioning an independent review of our cases. However, it is my belief that a conviction based upon truth and justice will withstand any scrutiny. It is my belief that the greatest risk is not allowing truth and justice to direct your decisions.”

The CIU will investigate claims of innocence by convicted individuals who have already been through their trial and appellate processes. The CIU will review cases in which there is new factual, physical or forensic evidence.

The unit will oversee cases previously tried in the Fulton County Superior Court. There must be a claim

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of actual innocence or wrongful conviction, predicated on a factual matter, not a purely legal issue.

There is no set timeframe by which claims presented to the CIU will be resolved, but the office said it will make every effort to expedite the resolution of each claim.

A panel made up of eight members including three assistant district attorneys from the Fulton County office, one attorney from the Georgia Innocence Project, one Fulton County minister, one attorney or administrator from a local college or law school and one attorney from the Georgia Chapter of the NAACP will review cases received by the office to determine whether or not they warrant re-investigation.

The panel will submit its recommendation to the director of the Conviction Integrity Unit who will report directly to Howard for a final decision.

“It is of foremost importance to ensure that each case is handled with its proper due diligence,” Atlanta NAACP Vice-President Gerald Griggs said. “The people of Fulton County must have confidence in the just outcome of each case; therefore, we applaud this step by Fulton County District Attorney Paul Howard to review previous cases for possible wrongful convictions.”

According to a study by the University of Michigan Law School, there were 33 CIUs across the country in 2017. CIUs were involved in a total of 42 exonerations in 2017, according to the study.

Howard has already announced that the conviction of Wayne Williams in the Atlanta Child Murders case will be the first to undergo an in-depth review by the newly formed unit.

The office is currently searching for a director to serve as the leader of the CIU. Anyone interested in applying for this position is asked to do so through the Careers section of the Fulton County District Attorney’s website.

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 5

NEWS

6 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

Rucker Road to close again this summer Sometimes, Life Comes Down to the Millimeters

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ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Motorists who use Rucker Road for their daily commute should brace for a change in plans soon.

Beginning May 28, the road will be closed to accelerate ongoing construction and to allow crews to build a bridge just west of Welford Trace, construct two roundabouts and rebuild the road.

Only residents who live within the closure area will have access.

“The ability to completely close the road for two summers is also allowing us to complete a three-year construction project in less than two years,” said Alpharetta Public Works Director Pete Sewczwicz. “No matter how we do the work, there will be an inconvenience to the public, but this will let us get through the project and out of everyone’s way a lot faster.”

The roundabouts will be placed at the intersection with Charlotte Drive and the intersection with Dennis Drive and Fairfax Drive. Other improvements include sidewalks along both sides of the roadway, narrowing travel lanes, new trees and planted medians.

“The project is designed to improve safety and traffic flow while reducing vehicle travel speeds and providing pedestrian enhancements,” said Assistant City Administrator James Drinkard.

Work will coincide with summer break for Fulton County Schools and is expected to run through Aug. 10.

Rucker Road will be closed from Alpharetta city limits, near Houze Road, to Wills Road. Commuters traveling west to east are encouraged to use the detour down Houze Road to Hembree Road to Ga. 9 and vice versa.

Signage directing motorists to detours will be placed in the area once the closure goes into effect. The city will also inform Google Maps, WAZE and other navigation services about the closure.

Last summer, the corridor was inaccessible to motorists for three months while crews replaced a bridge and moved utilities. The closure became a headache when another major east-west corridor, a large portion of Mayfield Road, was closed as well for an emergency culvert replacement.

It created considerable congestion and delays on roads that were never intended to carry daily commuters, Drinkard said.

But, the city is not expecting a similar problem this year, Sewczwicz said.

“We understand that the closure of Rucker Road for three months will significantly inconvenience residents who live along it as well as a large number of commuters who travel to and from Alpharetta from Cherokee and Cobb Counties,” Sewczwicz said. “Unfortunately, that is unavoidable, but we will not see anywhere near the impacts that happened last year because there will not be other significant road closures happening at the same time.”

The $18.5 million Rucker Road improvement project is funded by a general obligation bond approved by Alpharetta voters in May 2016. The City of Roswell has approved a similar project for its portion of Rucker Road and will be carried out by the same contractor used for Alpharetta’s portion.

Relocation of Fulton County water lines and overhead utility lines have been a major part of the project, Drinkard said.

“Water line work is now 90 percent complete,” he said. “But relocation of the overhead utilities has taken much longer than anticipated due to the number of rain days experienced in 2018 and utility crews being pulled from the job to participate in recovery efforts from the hurricane damage in Florida and South Georgia.”

The majority of the Rucker Road improvement project is expected to be complete by late fall. Some landscaping and beautification work may extend into spring 2020.

COMMUNITY

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 7

Roswell launches Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan City collects feedback

By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com ROSWELL, Ga. — The City of Roswell is collecting feedback on its first Bike and Pedestrian Master Plan.

As a part of the process, city officials held two open houses, one May 7 at Hembree Park and the other on May 9 at East Roswell Park, that gave dozens of residents a chance to voice their preferences.

This is the first master plan the city has ever crafted specifically to address bicyclist and pedestrian concerns, said Transportation Deputy Director Rob Dell-Ross.

“This was inspired by residents, passion, need and requests for improved bicycle and pedestrian facilities and connections around our city,” Dell-Ross said. “Residents love their parks and they also love being able to walk and bike to their destinations. It’s a very common request we’ve received.”

The open house sessions are the first round of meetings to introduce residents to the idea and collect feedback. From there, city staff will use people’s comments this summer to craft possible solutions to present this fall. The team is hoping to have it adopted by the mayor and City Council by the end of this year, Dell-Ross said.

“But for the first round of meetings, we’re in a listening mode,” he said. “We want to hear what problems and what requests we have from the residents.”

That’s good news for residents like Carol and Gary Long. Gary, an avid cyclist who has lived in Roswell for over 35 years, said he attended the meeting to make sure the city knew people were in support of the master plan.

“I want improved safety and connectivity in this city,” Gary said.

Those at the open houses looked at Roswell’s topography, population density and other statistics such as pedestrian and bicycle crashes. Attendees could mark which corridors they’d most likely walk and bike along as well as different bicycle road treatments. Some options include exclusive bike lanes, multi-use paths or sharrows — pavement markings that indicate a roadway, usually a low-speed, low-traffic area, is also a cycling corridor.

Attendees could also identify areas or facilities they would like to have greater walking access to, which could potentially feed into the greater Roswell Loop.

The Roswell Loop system was cre-

ated as one of the city’s first master plans and includes several looping paths around the city. The idea is to eventually connect all of the city’s parks and schools through a continuous trail, DellRoss said.

“We have a lot of segments that make up portions of those loops, but we haven’t had a lot of success building the entire ring,” Dell-Ross said. “We’re piecing together portions of the loop.”

The Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan could potentially tie into the loop system or provide feedback for a new type of trail system altogether, he added.

City staff and some partner organizations like Bike Roswell! are also hoping to use the study to raise the city’s Bicycle Friendly Community designation from the bronze level to silver by the League of American Bicyclists. Roswell was the first municipality in the state to receive the status in 2006 and has stayed at the bronze level since.

“We are hoping to use some output from this study for the next time we submit for that reapplication to bump

JULIA GROCHOWSKI/Herald

Roswell residents provide input at the May 7 Bike and Pedestrian Master Plan open house at Hembree Park. it up,” Dell-Ross said. “It’s something that Bike Roswell! has wanted to do for a long time.”

The city is working with Pond con-

sulting on the master plan.

For more information or to leave feedback on the master plan online, visit roswellgov.com/bikepedsurvey.

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8 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

SCHOOLS

High School graduations begin this week Valedictorian, salutatorians announced for each school More than 6,000 diplomas will be handed out this month to the Class of 2019 across the 17 high schools that make up the Fulton County School System.

Special recognition is given to the two highest performing students, who were named valedictorian and salutatorian at each school. (Note: All information provided by the Fulton County School System).

Alpharetta High School • Valedictorian – Kylee Rahm Kylee Rahm is the daughter of LaRae and Alexander Rahm and will be attending Brigham Young University in the fall.

At Alpharetta High, Kylee was president of the Unified Raiders club, vice president of the National English Honors Society and secretary of the French RAHM Club. She was a National Laureate for the National French Contest, and a state qualifier for the

Future Business Leaders of America club. Kylee was also a four-year starter and captain on the AHS varsity lacrosse team and played on the Eagle Stix Lacrosse team in the summer. Outside of school, Kylee is a youth representative for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Alpharetta and Johns Creek area), a tutor and lacrosse coach, and volunteered at Northside Hospital Forsyth.

• Salutatorian – Dheeraj Eldnani Dheeraj Eldnani will attend Georgia Institute of Technology and major in computer science. He is the son of Seema Bijlani and Deepak K. Eldnani. At AHS, Dheeraj was the vice president of the Raspberry Pi Club, and a member of the Future Business Leaders of America club, National Honor Society, NaELDNANI tional Technical Honor Society, debate team and math team.

He was selected to participate in the Governor’s Honors Program. Outside of school, Dheeraj co-founded CodingCoach and is involved in Coursera and the YMCA leaders’ program.

Cambridge High School • Valedictorian – Caroline Redick Caroline Redick will attend Davidson College or Vanderbilt University this fall with plans to major in neuroscience and psychology. She is the daughter of Tara and Jon Redick. Caroline is a National Merit finalist, past candidate and current board member for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Students of the Year Program, and member of the National CharREDiCK ity League of Milton.

At Cambridge, Caroline was a member of the National Spanish Honor Society, National Social Studies Honor Society, a CLAWS mentor, and the cross-country team. She also participated in the Emory Winship Cancer Institute’s Summer Scholars Research Program and interned at North Point Periodontics.

• Salutatorian – Chris Manna Chris Manna will attend the University of Southern California this fall where he will major in electrical engineering, with a minor in business. He is the son of Leslie Manna and Neil Manna.

At Cambridge, Chris served as an of-

ficer in the Technology Student Association, co-captain of the Vex Robotics Club, and was active in the math team and the track and field and cross-country teams. He also served as a mentor and tutor to underclassmen.

MANNA Chris received bronze and gold awards from the U.S. Presidential Service organization, and is member of the Young Men’s Service League.

Centennial High School • Valedictorian – Marianne Lemarche Marianne Lemarche will attend the University of Georgia as a Foundation Fellowship recipient and study the intersection of child development, language acquisition, and education methodology. She is the daughter of Réal LEMARCHE Lamarche & Genevieve Garon. At CHS, Marianne was active in the Thespian Troupe where she per-

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OPINION

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 9

The right course is out there “And you know something’s happening But you don’t know what it is Do you, Mr. Jones” – Ballad of a Thin Man, Bob Dylan, recorded August 2, 1965

Ray appen For years and Publisher often with startling ray@appenmediagroup.com prescience, Bob Dylan wrote songs about what Mr. Jones did not know, understand, or see coming. Mr. Jones, of course, is us — you and me.

Facebook is now blocking seven highprofile individuals who it says violate its policy concerning “dangerous individuals and organizations.” Never mind, for the sake of this column, who the individuals are or what their organizations stand for or advocate. Nor is the point that an even higher profile individual who is also abusing social media and arguably causing far greater damage, is not being blocked.

The point is that the speed at which we are approaching a paradigm-shifting rupture in our society seems to be accelerating as we approach something along the lines of a socio-tech-info Chernobyllike meltdown. That is, the incompatibility of an open and unencumbered internet and “governance” by any country seems to be approaching the breaking point.

Technology has evolved at a far greater rate of speed than has our ability as a society to adapt to and manage it, and the gap is growing. At least it feels like that to me.

Who should be deciding who deserves access to the means of communication? Mark Zuckerberg or Donald Trump? The Supreme Court or Rupert Murdoch? Congress or Google? Government or the private sector? Who should be responsible for placing limits on the collection of personal data and the uses of that data? What are the consequences if we get that one wrong?

Whose role is it to be judge, jury and head censor? Right now, the private sector understands clearly where this trend is headed and is ramping up their billions to manage the outcome. The problem is, though, that they really don’t know for sure “what is happening”; the only thing they know is that if they don’t take action, action will be imposed upon them.

Consider the fact that the greatest means of communication in the history of the world (Facebook) is controlled by a kid who, ironically, was only born in 1984, and the influence — both intentional and unintended (2016 elections) this 35-year-old techie holds. And he is faced with figuring out how to manage

Technology has evolved at a far greater rate of speed than has our ability as a society to adapt to and manage it, and the gap is growing. this behemoth that he has created. I am not sure that anyone has “the” answer to Zuckerberg’s dilemma.

The nature of the problems we face defy known or easy answers. Yet we must have answers because the alternative is total chaos.

Consider the policy decisions confronting us: artificial intelligence, genetically modified food, industrial-strength out-of-control personal data collection and tracking, CRISPR-enabled gene editing, the real “star wars” a new age of primarily tech-driven wealth creation far beyond anyone’s — even Dylan’s — imagination and the Grand Canyon-scale, out-of-balance distribution and concentration of wealth and the unhealthy and destabilizing concentration of power and influence that wealth creates.

Think how all this has impacted the world already. Think about the Arab Spring and the half dozen governments that were ultimately overturned or severely compromised by, to a large degree, social media access. Think about the veracity and credibility of the institutions that hold our very democracy together — our system of voting, those institutions that form the checks and balances that protect all of us from tyranny and how those institutions have been deliberately and inadvertently compromised and seem now to be holding on by not much more than a thread.

One cannot avoid reaching the conclusion that we are in a dangerous place and that we must craft the most prudent and wisest response to our condition. We must re-learn how to cooperate with each other. We must all have skin in the game. We must collectively take the lead, but we also must be led by an incredibly wise and capable person – someone with the ability to process and manage incredibly complex issues and who can unite us. I don’t know if this person exists.

The issues are not going away, and allowing the trends to just take their own course is not a rational option. I don’t know what’s next. I don’t think anyone knows, but we have to get this right.

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10 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

Grads: Continued from Page 8 formed in 12 shows, National Spanish Honor Society, ran JV cross country, and was voted the school’s prom queen this year. She is the president of Roswell-Alpharetta’s National Charity League chapter, is a PEO Scholarship Award winner and established a tutoring and mentorship program for elementary school ESOL students.

• Salutatorian – Karis Wang Karis Wang will attend Georgia Tech with plans to major in mechanical engineering. She is the daughter of Deqing Wang and Mei Tang. At CHS, Karis was involved in visual arts throughout high school, started the Memory Project chapter at the school and was selected to attend the Governors Honors Program for visual arts WANG her junior year. She was also a four-year member of the Student Council, served as class president for three years, and was on the leadership team for HOSA (Future Health Professionals). Outside of school, Karis plays tennis, piano and guitar and volunteers.

SCHOOLS

Chattahoochee High School • Valedictorian – Andy Luo Andy Luo will attend Brown University with plans to major in biology or economics. He has participated in the schools Quiz Bowl team for the past four years, reaching national level competition where the team placed among the top finishers.

Andy plays clarinet in Chattahoochee’s wind ensemble as well as LUO with the Atlanta Youth Wind Symphony. He has annually been selected to All State bands. Andy is the convention chair for the school’s Beta Club, vice president and webmaster of the Science National Honor Society, and service events coordinator for National Honor Society.

• Salutatorian – Erin Chang Erin Chang will attend Brown University and major in liberal medical education and biochemistry. She is the daughter of Hui Chang and Tianhui Fu. Erin is a member of the National Honor CHANG Society and Science National Honor

Society, and is active in Science Olympiad, Student Leadership Johns Creek, and dance (ballet & Chinese folk).

She also tutors through 121Reach Tutoring.

Independence High School • Valedictorian – Savannah Kemp Savannah is the daughter of Lauren and Jeffrey Kemp.

• Salutatorian – Antonia Houze Antonia is the daughter of Tasura Ligons.

KEMP

HOUZE

Johns Creek High School • Valedictorian - Tyler Cole Bierfreund Tyler Bierfreund will attend Georgia Tech in the fall where he will major in electrical engineering. He is the son of Brandon and Jennifer Bierfreund. Tyler is a member of the class BIERFREUND council, and the school’s orchestra where he serves as an orches-

tral leader. He also volunteers with an orchestra ensemble that presents programs at various community sites, including hospitals and care centers.

• Salutatorian Samuel William Song Samuel Song will attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he will major in materials science and engineering. He is the son of Minyan Zhuang and Xiao-Xi Song. At Johns Creek, SONG Samuel is a member of the school’s varsity swim team where he holds numerous records. He is a USA Swimming Scholar All American, and a U.S. Winter Junior National qualifier.

Samuel is also a member of the chamber orchestra, the All State Orchestra and the National French Honor Society.

Milton High School • Valedictorian – Kayleigh Monahan Kayleigh Monahan will attend the University of Notre Dame in the fall where she plans to major in mathematics.

She is the daughter of Elke and Dan Mona-

See GRADS, Page 12

MONAHAN

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 11

Introducing

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12 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

In The Interest Of Others

OPINION

Preparing for greatness!

By LEE CHADWICK Guest contributor Every tale of adventure is the expression of a hero’s battle against overwhelming odds — a drama of the oppositional forces to the achievement of a worthy goal. Sometimes it’s dragons, sometimes it’s an evil empire, but it’s always...difficult.

Chadwick That is every tale, except this one....In this story, the glass ceiling is shattered (or simply becomes obsolete), and the oppressor becomes an ally. Also, the heroes, (except for one) are all heroines! Women who can face life as realists with the courage of dreamers. Think of this, if you’re not intimidated by the seemingly insurmountable forces around you, whatever they are, you operate in the absence of fear. FEAR is the most disabling of all emotions and frequently negates all creative thinking.

For many years the various advantages of participating in competitive sports was limited to the world of men. So, the experience of overcoming the obstacles that invariably exist in the repetitive situations presented in all team sports was not a normal part of a woman’s experience. Which challenges require just hard work? When does the team need a more informed strategy to win? Most importantly, girls learn when to rely on insight, which may mean appreciating and optimizing the skills of another player.

Enter PEAK, the Performance Sports and Development Foundation. An honorable source of dependable leadership, PEAK is a 501(c)(3) which began in 2005 as an elite basketball summer camp. It has grown to be so much more than that. Girls from public and private schools participate in a competitive basketball league,

Grads:

PEAK has served 1,100 girls from 75 public and private schools in the 13 years the program has existed. but they also engage in aggressive academic support, leadership training, and highly varied community service projects.

The idea is to address the total child — teaching them to grow their own capabilities and their judgement. This lowers the power of “peer pressure” among adolescents and the need to take foolish risks to “fit in.” Self-esteem is the antidote to acting out. When you respect yourself, it’s easy to exhibit respect for others.

Now for the stats PEAK has served 1,100 girls from 75 public and private schools in the 13 years the program has existed. Of 134 participants from 2011 to 2018, 108 girls have signed to participate as NCAA athletes in more than 50 different colleges and universities! That is a staggering record of success! All, 100 percent, of these young women have enrolled in college with a total of $7 million awarded in scholarships, both academic and athletic. So far, participants have garnered 50 undergraduate degrees, six master’s degrees and four doctorates. One alumni, Kaitlyn Dinkins, has completed her MD at Emory after finishing her undergraduate studies

dent of Spanish Honor Society and vice president of National English Honor Society. She is Continued from Page 10 an active member of Mu Alpha Theta (Math han. At Milton, Kayleigh is president Honor Society), Beta of the National Honor Society and Mu Club, National Honor SoAlpha Theta (Math Honor Society), and a ciety and Model United member of Tri-M (Music Honor SociNations. Erin also enjoys ety) and Beta Club. She is the principal JOYCE volunteering outside of bassist for the Mastery Level Orchestra school. She spends much of her time at and the Beethoven Chamber Orchestra, Ruff Dog Rescue which works to rescue and participated in the All State Ordogs from high-kill shelters. Erin has also chestra. Kayleigh is a teen aide at the spent many summers volunteering at Parish School of Religion, an instructor Camp2Community, a summer camp for at Mathnasium and an intern at Elkins Point Middle School for 8th grade math. teenagers with learning disabilities.

• Salutatorian – Northview High School Erin Joyce • Valedictorian - Jonathan Zheng Erin Joyce is the daughter of David Jonathan Zheng will be attending and Judith Joyce and plans to major in Georgia Tech this fall with plans to major political science, environmental science in computer science. He is the son of and Spanish in college. She is the presi-

SPECIAL

at Harvard as the well-loved captain of the women’s basketball team.

So who is the hero? Bruce Price, executive director and tireless visionary. The designer of an unquestionably strong emotional fitness program, as well as a physically challenging one. Bruce has raised two daughters who have become outstanding women. He learned a lot about advocacy in the process.

“Acquiring a true understanding of herself through positive experience can allow a young woman to envision a reality fueled by imagination, but driven by confidence — confidence tested and 100 percent dependable. That is strength!” Arriving into adulthood without the need for extraneous approval is freedom… It is okay to enjoy pleasing others or being admired for being pretty; but not to view that as a prerequisite to success.

Imagine what might be possible at 16 if you have seen yourself overcome every barrier you ever encountered. Belief in yourself guarantees that you can accomplish anything when you have learned how to grow and give. The world would be a different place if we all had the strength to foster in ourselves the characteristics we admire in others.

Weiqun Zheng and Min Sun. At Northview, Jonathan is on the school’s math team, placing among the top 20 in all tournaments. He is also active in Beta Club, Science Olympiad, National Honor Society and Model United Nations, ZHENG where he received an honorable mention for his participation.

Jonathan also placed first in the National Spanish Exam.

• Salutatorian – Sheri Zhang Sheri Zang will attend Brown University and concentrate her studies in applied math and economics.

She is the daughter of ZHANG

Fan Zhang and Guichun Zonh. Sheri is a STAR student, National Merit finalist, a second-place winner at the Future Business Leaders of America National Leadership Conference and the Student of the Year candidate for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.

Roswell High • Valedictorian Sameer Khan Sameer Khan is the son of Zia and Ahsan Khan of Roswell.

He plans to attend Williams College in Williamstown, Mass., where he will major in KHAN computer science or humanities. Sameer is a member of the Academic Bowl team, the Young Demo-

See GRADS, Page 36

COMMUNITY

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 13

Be THE Voice campaign empowers bystanders

By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com ROSWELL, Ga. — Be THE Voice is commonly mislabeled as an anti-bullying program. But rather than placing its focus on the bully, Be THE Voice works to empower bystanders with the tools to neutralize instances of aggression.

That shift in focus is what has helped Be THE Voice succeed beyond what its founders had anticipated, said co-founder Debbie Cwalina.

Cwalina, along with Michael Schoppenhorst, launched the campaign in local schools in 2014 after finding support within the Roswell Rotary. Most recently, the initiative has been recognized as the Best Youth Service Project in District 6900 by Rotary Club International.

Cwalina returned to a Roswell Rotary Club meeting May 9 at Roswell Area Park to speak about Be THE Voice and how it has been helping local schools.

“Kids these days are facing so much more than we did,” Cwalina said. “Kids are absolutely at their breaking point, and they don’t know how to process it or handle it.”

A major source of these challenges, according to Cwalina, is bullying, especially cyber-bullying.

This new form of aggression takes the torture to a whole new level, she said. It is often faceless, done through anonymous channels, and can hurt students at all hours of the day. It’s not just at school or on the bus anymore, Cwalina said.

Be THE Voice tries to combat these newer issues with three major deviations from traditional anti-bullying programs: It is student-led, video-based and focuses on fun.

“Our approach is all about supporting the victim, so the bully can’t get mad at anybody who is just being kind to whoever they are picking on,” said Cwalina. “We are not an anti- anything. We are procompassion, pro-inclusion, pro-kindness.”

The videos, for example, feature fellow students as well as athletes and celebrities who talk about their experiences and offer encouragement. One video features an elementary school student who created a concept called “Sammie’s Buddy Bench” to help other students find peers to interact with.

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Be THE Voice co-founder Debbie Cwalina, center, honors Mountain Park Elementary School students at the May 9 Roswell Rotary Club meeting at Roswell Area Park.

Be THE Voice is usually implemented as a weekly, three-month campaign — a very intentional format, Cwalina said.

Several studies have shown that successful behavior modifications require repeating a specific behavior pattern for at least three months before it becomes an ingrained pattern, she said.

At the end of the three months, the participating student organizations select several of their peers to be recognized as a Very Important Voice who has made a difference during that time. Several local elementary school students were honored with this designation at the Roswell Rotary Club meeting.

Be THE Voice campaigns are available and customized for all school levels — elementary, middle and high. Some of the past participating area schools

include Roswell High School, Centennial High School, North Springs High School, Elkins Pointe Middle School, Crabapple Middle School, The Cottage School and Mountain Park Elementary.

“At the very heart of the Be THE Voice initiative is the belief that the bystander is the creation of change within their school,” Cwalina said. “Bullies don’t magically disappear after graduation. They become roommates, coworkers, bosses, neighbors. Throughout all of their life, these children are going to be in situations where they need to know how to communicate. The skills the students learn through our program will carry them throughout their lifetime.”

For more information on Be THE Voice, visit be-the-voice.org.

14 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Arts Alpharetta features ‘Fiber & Folk Art’ show

By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com

JULIA GROCHOWSKI/Herald

The “Fiber & Folk Art” show features several nationallyrenowned artists and local artists.

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Local art enthusiasts have a new gallery to explore.

Arts Alpharetta will host the “Fiber & Folk Art” show through June 21 at the Alpharetta Arts Center, 238 Canton Street. And from 5-7 p.m. on May 18, several of the featured artists will be on hand to talk and answer questions during the show’s reception.

“In this show, we have a wonderful representation of many different artists, subject matter and mediums — everything from a huge painting of the iconic Guinea hens from Cornbread to artistic quilts, felted sculpture, art quilts, paintings and even a few pieces of clothing,” said Wendi Schutt, director for the show.

“This show represents the diversity of fiber and folk art, and it is just a fun, interesting, thought-provoking and colorful show to see.”

Several pieces, for example, are art quilts, which can be considered both fiber and folk art, Schutt said.

Some of the nationally known artists featured in the show include John “Cornbread” Anderson, Brenda Davis and Howard Finster.

Cornbread, a self-taught artist, hails from Lumpkin County and typically paints animals with acrylic paint on plywood boards.

Davis was born in Tuskegee, Ala., and paints her vivid dreams. Several of her pieces are part of a permanent collection at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta.

Finster was a Georgia artist and Baptist minister who said he was inspired by God to design Paradise Garden, a folk art sculpture garden with over 46,000 pieces of art. Some of the pieces from Paradise Garden are now in a permanent collection at the High Museum. Finster also designed album covers for several bands, including R.E.M. and Talking Heads.

Other regional artists at the “Fiber & Folk Art” show include Catherine Ash, Maureen Engle, Michael Buchanan, Ben and Kathleen Hollingsworth, Sam Ezell and Martha Meyers. Rising artists include Korri Iracondo and Marian Cunningham.

“Several artists in the show have exhibited with Arts Alpharetta before, and we had many new artists that submitted this time, which we were thrilled about,” Schutts aid. “Some are seasoned artists who are famous in the world of folk art, and some are new talents. This was their first exhibit.”

The opening reception for the “Fiber & Folk Art” show is open to the public and includes catered light refreshments. A catalogue will be available featuring the works and more information about the artists.

Several pieces of art will be available for purchase.

The Alpharetta Arts Center hosts new shows every few months. Submissions are already open for the next juried show, “Southern Summers.” Anyone interested in entering should submit up to three pieces in line with the theme. Submission are $10 per work and can be in any medium or size.

For more information about “Fiber & Folk Art” or to enter in the next show, visit artsalpharetta.org.

OPINION

Get Outside Georgia

Sharing the fun of fishing This time of year, with spring springing everywhere you look, the grass comes alive with a vengeance.

In our yard, it grows about nine feet a day, so it is occasionally necessary for me to cut the grass.

STEVE HUDSON I hate cutting grass.

Get Outside Georgia, aa4bw@comcast.net Why? Because other weekend activities are at least as important as waging war on weeds.

Just this weekend, I had the opportunity to indulge in one of my favorite alternatives to yard work, which is (I’ll bet you already knew where this is going) fishing.

More specifically, last weekend, I had the opportunity to lead a “Fly Fishing 101” class. This particular class was part of the Fishers of Men fishing fellowship program at Alpharetta First United Methodist Church, and it was fun!

We started on Friday evening with some classroom time (choosing flies, tying knots, and so on) as well as some outdoor time (learning the basics of casting a fly rod).

The next day, the plan was to ven-

ture into the great outdoors to put those newfound skills to the test on actual water and actual fish.

But there was uncertainty! Would we be able to go? Dire pronouncements from every weather forecaster in the land assured one and all that Saturday’s weather was going to be somewhere just this side of The End of the World As We Know It. And yet fisherfolk are optimistic folk.

Maybe — just maybe — there’d be a window in there for us to squeeze in at least a little water time.

And as it turned out, that’s exactly what happened.

We got to the water about 9 a.m. under skies that were clear and sunny.

How about that! It stayed that way until about 1 p.m., when rain moved in and we moved out to eat some barbecue for lunch. But lo and behold, about the time we finished, the rain faded away.

So back to the water we went, and we fished until the rain started again as we were leaving about 6. Dire forecasts notwithstanding, it turned out to be a great day. And it was a whole lot more fun than pulling weeds.

Yes, God looks out for fisherfolk.

He really does. I remember a fishing trip a few years back with my friend Bob,

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 15

How to register The May 18 Introduction to Fishing workshop is offered through Alpharetta Recreation and Parks. Cost is $12 for Alpharetta residents and $18 for non-residents. To sign up, visit alpharetta.ga.us\recreation. a Baptist minister, and his friend Joey, another Baptist minister. I was showing Bob the nuances of fishing for white bass, and we were having a really good day.

At the end of the day, Bob said, “Steve, this was a great day of fishing!”

“Of course it was,” I replied. “But that’s no surprise,” I added, not missing a beat. “After all, you were fishing with a Methodist.”

Bob paused a second, then said, “No, that’s not it. It’s because YOU were fishing with TWO Baptist ministers!”

Denominational considerations notwithstanding, it’s always satisfying to share the fun of fishing.

I especially enjoy sharing fishing with young people, and there’s nothing better than introducing kids to fishing as a great way to enjoy the out-of doors.

In fact, I’ll be doing just that on Saturday, May 18 at an “Introduction to Fishing” clinic presented through Alpharetta’s Recreation and Parks Department. This fun-filled workshop (you’ll

need to sign up in advance through Alpharetta Rec) is designed to help young people discover the fun of fishing, something they can enjoy for years to come.

We’ll start about 9 a.m. with a hands-on look at the basics — floats, hooks, lures, bait, and so on. We’ll learn how to cast a spinning rod, how to think like a fish, and even how to tie the basic Fisherman’s Knot.

We’ll even talk about the Ultimate Secret Bait (I’d tell you what it is, but it’s a secret).

And then it’ll be time for some actual fishing! We’ll gather up rods and bait and sunscreen and bug spray and head down the hill to the nearby lake. A few minutes later, we’ll make our first casts.

The red-and-white floats will land in the water with gentle splashes. And then we’ll wait — but I’m betting we won’t have to wait too long.

Shouts of “I got one!” will soon be floating across the water. For some, it will be their very first fish, an occasion marked by much picture taking and high-fiving and usually followed by the words “I want to catch another one!”

Officially, we’ll be done about 11:30.

But if the fishing is good, odds are some of the crew will stay beyond the official ending time. That’s fine, because that’s just the way it is with fishing — you don’t want to stop! It will be a great day. Everyone, kids and parents alike, will have fun — and they’ll be having that fun together.

It doesn’t get any better than that.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Thoughts on 2019 high school graduation To all the young men and women who are graduating high school this week — congratulations for a job well done. This is the first step of your life which will lead to you becoming an individual on your own. This is one of life‘s great transitions — leaving the nest of your youth and your home and forging a path on your own. The responsibility for your success has shifted from your parents to fully on you. Please honor them with effort, maturity, and grace. Your parents, their friends, and us strangers expect this of you.

Take this advice from someone whose high school’s memories are faded and gray. Life is long and the past and future become entangled in unforeseen ways. The easiest way through and to keep things straight is to adhere to some basic life principles: Work hard — There is nothing in life more rewarding or more self-satisfying than hard work. Roll up your sleeves and burn your youthful hours in any endeavor you fatefully stumble on.

Be Honest — There will be multiple life situations coming up which will test your moral fortitude. You will be tempted

with short-term financial or personal gains to cut corners, be deceptive, or participate in something less than honorable. Don’t do it! The person that you have to look at every morning in the mirror will know exactly what you’ve done and you will never have true peace.

Marry well — This, by far, is the biggest decision you will make. Life is a rough and tough experience with many high highs and low lows. Having a rock solid companion to support you when you’re down and keep you grounded when you’re up is critical. Choosing the wrong person makes life 10 times harder. Choosing the right person makes life 10 times easier. I don’t want to mislead you here and imply a good marriage is easy, it’s not. It takes work, commitment and patience. But, sharing life with the right person is bliss.

Smell the roses — God gave us the abundance of life and all of its beauty and majesty. Explore it fully and look at every single square inch on your way — it is amazing. You have been given five senses: touch, hearing, seeing, smelling and tasting. Each and every day starts with a cornucopia of unlimited fulfill-

ment of these senses. It is life’s most precious gift and the one you should embrace and be most grateful.

Understand failure — This is difficult to explain, but I define it as not achieving your immediate goals.

But remember, your immediate goals are only what you want at a particular time in your life. I learned a long time ago that some of the goals that I strongly coveted and achieved, turned out to be detrimental to me. Conversely, some of the goals that I failed at pushed me in an unintended direction which turned out to be the best for me. While this did not slow me down in setting big goals and working hard to achieve them, I gained appreciation for the results of my efforts either way.

Failure doesn’t bother me because it could end up being great. I don’t glory in success because I’m not sure where it could eventually lead. My advice is to work really hard and accept what comes your way.

So, for the class of 2019, congratulations again! I can tell you firsthand from a man who has enjoyed a great life that the most fun is the first 20 years from

high school graduation to the age of 40.

During this time, you’re going to start your careers or go to college, probably find a mate and marry, start a family and build a home of your own. Along the way you will find many great friends to share the abundance of this life’s experience. Keep your family close — you’re going to need them. God bless!

Randy Vaught, Milton

16 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

SPORTS

Cambridge, Lambert, Johns Creek capture state tennis titles

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com NORTH FULTON/FORSYTH COUNTY Ga. — North Fulton and Forsyth County were well represented again this year at the GHSA state tennis championships with six local teams hunting title trophies.

All six local teams battled one another for state titles with the Cambridge girls, Lambert girls and Johns Creek boys winning their respective class championships.

The state meet was scheduled to take place May 3 at the Rome Tennis Center at Berry College, but Cambridge was the only local team to capture its title before a postponement moved the finals to May 6-7.

For the second straight year Cambridge battled with Northview for the state championship. After taking a 3-2 loss last season, the Bears swept the Titans 3-0 to capture their second state title in three years.

Ansley Cheshire secured a win in No. 3 singles, Isabella Larson and Claire Giddings won in No. 2 doubles and Ann Spurka and Syndey Orefice took a win in No. 1 doubles for the title.

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Cambridge girls tennis captured the Class 6A girls championship by downing region rival Northview 3-0.

Lambert and Milton were chasing their first state championships when the squads began play on May 4 for the Class 7A girls title. Milton downed

16-time state champions Walton in the semifinals to earn a finals berth, while Lambert was back for the second straight year.

The Longhorns led 2-1 when weather postponed the matchup until May 6 at Lambert, setting up a down-to-the-wire finish.

Milton took No. 2 doubles in three sets when play resumed to set up a winner-take-all in No. 1 doubles. Lambert’s Taylor Despriet and Katie Lewis took the decisive matchup 6-7, 6-4 and 6-2 for the championship.

Northview, winners of the 2017 state finals, and defending 6A champions Johns Creek met in the boys finals for a championship battle between crosstown rivals on May 7 at Medlock Bridge’s Groomsbridge courts.

The two teams met twice earlier in the season with Northview taking a 4-1 win in the regular season and downing the Titans 3-1 for the Region 7-AAAAAA championship.

The Gladiators earned the clean sweep in the series and at the state finals, winning 3-0 to repeat as Class 6A champions. The state title was Johns Creek’s third overall dating back to 2010.

The three state titles won by local teams this season continues a streak of at least one North Fulton program earning a tennis state championship every year since 2005.

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May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | 17

Hobbies that may make you money NAPS — In the gig economy, many people take hobbies such as playing video games, travel or food and turn them into very lucrative side hustles.

For example, the eSports market started as a community of online gamers and is now estimated to be a $1 billion industry with investors including ESPN and YouTube.

Four Steps Toward Fun And Profit So how do you take your passion and turn it into cash? Here are four tips to see if you can turn your hobby into a generous source of income.

• Search Popularity­— It’s important to know how popular your hobby is to assess whether there’s moneymaking potential. One way to gauge popularity is by looking at whether people are searching for it on Google. A free online tool, Wordtracker, can help you look at how many people are searching your hobby and items similar to your hobby. For example, if you search “food,” it shows

that approximately 7.4 million monthly searches are done on food. This is definitely a passion you should explore to make money.

• Explore Social Fandom — Another way to determine whether your hobby can be a moneymaker is to look at communities on such social networks as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn. You can search #food, #travel and so on or look for groups related to your hobby. See how many members or followers these top groups or most popular handles have to determine your potential fan base.

• Test Your Concept — Once you’re certain there’s interest, it’s time to test the market and see what sells. It’s quite easy to start your own eCommerce website or blog using platforms such as WooCommerce or WordPress. And if you’re not very tech savvy, that’s OK. There are companies such as Liquid Web that can fully manage and host your website or blog so you don’t have

to worry about security or the site going down.

• Finally, Share Your Website — Let it be seen by those superfans you find on social media and your fellow hobbyists. Make it fun and enjoyable. Set

goals each month and see how you do.

Try new ideas, attend events, and talk about your website with everyone you meet.

And that’s how you can enjoy turning your hobby into cash.

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(Summer Sippin’) also strengthens Roswell’s reputation as a top-tier destination for craft food and beverage entrepreneurs ...

Carisa Turner, director of Communications and Public Relations, Roswell Inc 18 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019

Summer Sippin’ returns to Roswell June 1

Appen Media Group sweeps national contest

By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com ROSWELL, Ga. — It’s shaping up to be a hot summer, and Roswell restaurants are again inviting everyone to cool down with Summer Sippin’.

This annual celebration, a sister event to Restaurant Week in the winter, will showcase exclusive, summer-inspired cocktails and non-alcoholic drinks to enjoy only available from June 1-July 31.

Summer Sippin’, now in its fourth year, is created by Roswell Inc, the economic development organization for the City of Roswell. The event is sponsored by Gas South this year.

“Summer is one of our favorite times of the year because we get to celebrate and promote the creativity and innovation of our food and beverage businesses through Summer Sippin’.” said Steve Stroud, executive director of Roswell Inc. “This event not only supports our hospitality industry, which is one of Roswell’s largest, it also positions us as a destination for other restaurant and craft beverage entrepreneurs.”

Patrons will be able to vote on their favorite drinks through the Summer Sippin’ app. At the end of the event, one alcoholic and one non-alcoholic drink will be crowned the Best Sip in Roswell 2019, based on their ratings.

The 2018 winners were “Rye Tai,” by The Whiskey Project as the Best Alcoholic Sip and “Tropical Blast,” by Sublime Tree as the Best Non-Alcoholic Sip. This year’s competition includes 46 participants from around the city. Some of the restaurants in 2019 include 1920 Tavern, Bistro VG, Crazy Love Coffee House, Foundation Social Eatery, From the Earth Brewing Company, Land of a Thousand Hills, Lucky’s Burger & Brew, Tap & Six, The Mill Kitchen & Bar and Taqueria Tsuanmi.

Non-alcoholic options will range everywhere from specialty iced coffees to juice blends and smoothies using seasonal fruits and vegetables. Some restaurants will also be serving non-alcoholic versions of their alcoholic drinks. “[Summer Sippin’] impacts the industry and our local economy by driving awareness of our restaurants and craft beverage establishments throughout the region, which increases overall foot traffic and summer sales for these busi-

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Appen Media Group recently took home 30 awards from the Association of Free Community Newspapers annual contest.

Over 1,400 individual entries were judged in 90 categories, including ads, editorial content, social media, special sections, media kit and self-promotion.

Appen Media again took home a slew of awards including 10 first place, nine second place, six third place and five honorable mentions.

“I am thrilled that a contest of AFCP’s caliber has recognized so many on staff with these honSee a list ors. It’s a reflection of of winners, their tireless work in page 37 2018 and I couldn’t be more proud,” said General Manager Hans Appen. “For our readers, and our advertisers, it should reaffirm that they are working with true professionals who care deeply about the product we deliver.”

Senior Designer of Ad Development David Brown once again led the charge with eight awards, including three firstplace awards.

“I’ve heard that there is no greater praise than that of your peers,” Brown said. “The Association of Free Community Papers is a national organization of just that — peers. So when we enter our work each year, it is uplifting to know that work is acknowledged as some of the best nationally. Each award

Award winners

ROSWELL INC/Special

The BA Strawberry Habanero Rocks Margarita is the Summer Sippin’ drink this year for Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar.

nesses,” said Carisa Turner, director of communications and public relations for Roswell Inc. “The event also strengthens Roswell’s reputation as a top-tier destination for craft food and beverage entrepreneurs, which helps us continue to grow the industry and ensure its sustainability.”

The full lineup of participating restaurants and drinks is available online as well as through the Summer Sippin’ app.

The app is available now in the Apple and Google Play stores.

New this year is the option for patrons to vote on their favorite drinks through the Summer Sippin’ website as well.

Each user account will be synced and work seamlessly between the two platforms, allowing patrons to view an updated list of the sips they’ve tried and rated in either location, Turner said.

For information on Summer Sippin’ and the app, visit summersippin.com or follow Summer Sippin’ on Facebook at @SummerSippinRoswell and on Twitter and Instagram at @ SummerSippin.

See APPEN, Page 19

BUSINESSPOSTS

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 19

Braselton is jumping with activity You probably remember Braselton as the small, quaint country town somewhere northeast of Atlanta that used to be owned by actress Kim Basinger. Well, it ain’t that anymore.

Basinger and Geoff smith some business partAssurance Financial, ners spent about $20 gsmith@lendtheway.com million in 1990 to buy a bank, industrial park, 50 buildings and 1,700 acres of land in Braselton with dreams of turning it all into a major film and recording studio. They also thought about building a theme park, homes and shopping centers, according to a 2016 article in the AJC. She may have jumped the gun by about 18 years.

There is a lot going on in Braselton right now. Starting with one of the town’s long-time crown jewels, Chateau Elan Winery & Resort is planning a $25 million overhaul, according to reports in the Atlanta Business Chronicle. Renovations include a complete overhaul of 251 guest rooms and 24 suites, four new food and beverage outlets, the winery, the resort lobby and improvements to the existing pool terrace and spa. The new dining options will include a coffee and wine bar located in the lobby.

The Marc Bar will be added to the back of the winery restaurant and the new Atrium Bar will get a 40-foot Douglas fir wood sculpture.

Chateau Elan may very well be

Appen: Continued from Page 18 is a reflection of the hard work from our administration, sales and production.

We also owe a great deal of thanks to our dedicated readers and customers.”

stepping up its game to keep up with development that looks to be going up all around it.

The biggest thing happening up there will be the 500-acre, mixed-use project that will be known as Reveille. It will be just to the northwest of Chateau Elan and will include three segments.

The first will include 122,500 square feet of retail, 122,500 square feet of office, 560 units of multifamily residential, 75 townhomes, 25 assisted-living townhomes and a 175-room hotel. The second will include a 5,000-square-foot events facility, 92,000 square feet of retail/commercial space and 160 residential units above the retail. And the third will have 340 townhomes and 220 cottage homes.

The 506-acre site is where a developer had planned for a similar development in 2016 called Atlanta River Walk. It was an aggressive development that included the construction of a river flowing through the town. Not that Reveille isn’t an aggressive development for Braselton, but it is more in line with similarly large projects that are going up throughout the metro area. The other difference is that it brings with it Avalon and The Battery designer Wakefield & Beasley.

Having designed several successful and massive mixed-use communities, they likely will bring with them a certain confidence that could be helpful in winning over county officials. According to the Chronicle, they anticipate breaking ground near the end of this year.

When and if they do, they may have company. Just to the northeast of this

project, and one exit up I-85, Stolz Partners LLC of Alpharetta is proposing a 79-acre industrial, multifamily and commercial project. They are proposing commercial lots on 9 acres, 240 multifamily residential units on 30 acres, and a warehouse/distribution building on 40 acres.

Braselton is undergoing a pretty significant transformation. The town has always provided us with nuggets of interesting stories. Aside from Basinger and one of Georgia’s first wineries, the town was home to motorsports entrepreneur Don Panoz. After making his fortune by inventing technology associated with the nicotine patch, Panoz started a company that manufactured super highend sports cars including the Avezzano and Esperante. Mr. Panoz, who recently passed away, was also instrumental in building Chateau Elan, according to reports in the Chronicle.

Braselton certainly has an interesting and marketable history. These new developments will certainly add to it.

AFCP represents publishers of community papers across the United States, reaching millions of homes on a weekly, biweekly or monthly basis.

AFCP’s members are owners, publishers, general managers and sales managers of free-circulation community publications throughout North America.

Its membership ranges from small,

independently owned publications with circulations less than 5,000 up to divisions of major communications companies publishing millions of copies every week.

The common denominator among AFCP’s membership is that all publications are distributed free-of-charge to the readers in their designated circulation areas.

Geoff Smith is a mortgage banker with Assurance Financial focusing on residential home loans for refinances and home purchases.

Geoff Smith gsmith@lendtheway.com 770-674-1433 Personal: NMLS#104587 Business: NMLS#70876 *The views and opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily reflect the views of Assurance Financial Group

Challenge yourself to learn new things on a regular basis As a small business owner, do you take time to learn new things that could help you better run and grow your small business?

Do you allocate enough time in dick jones your schedule Founder & President to expand your Jones Simply Sales knowledge in areas that you are unfamiliar? Setting a goal to learn new things each month will allow you to improve your skills and knowledge, which will in turn help you to manage and operate your business more effectively.

The easiest way to learn something new every month is to have a list of new things you want to learn about.

Taking the time to create a list will get you thinking about the things you’ve always wanted to know more about but never got done. Learning something new every month doesn’t have to take a lot of time. Some new things could take days to learn and others just minutes.

The main point in challenging yourself to learn something new each month is it will keep you focused on learning new things and make you accountable. Small business owners who have adopted this concept find that their skills and abilities improve without having a significant impact on their time.

Learning something new doesn’t have to be “tied” to business-related topics. It could be for your personal life such as “do-it-yourself” projects around the house. Try to learn something new every month, and you’ll be surprised how much this will help you and your business.

20 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

A Splash Festivals Event

Memorial Day Weekend Love My Cat

by Lucia Stewart

Hosted by:

Downtown Alpharetta

Saturday, May 25 Sunday, May 26 Monday, May 27 10am -5pm

100 Artist Booths Children’s Fun Great Local Eats

Parking at 2 Park Plaza

Sponsored by:

www.facebook.com/alpharettastreetfest

www.twitter.com/splashfestivals

www.SplashFestivals.com

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 21

Alpharetta Arts Streetfest What to Know Before You Go: Join us for the annual, three-day event where 100 regional and national artisans showcase their whimsical and colorful artwork. The award-winning Streetfest features hands-on children’s activities, and of course, great cuisine from local eateries.

Memorial Day Weekend Saturday, May 25 Sunday, May 26 Monday, May 27 10 am – 5 pm

Admission is free!

New Location!

Join us at our new location in beautiful Downtown Alpharetta on the Village Green in front of City Hall.

Parking:

City Hall Parking Deck

at 2 Park Plaza

Please leave your sweet pets at home where they can stay cool and happy.

For volunteer opportunities, please visit: splashfestivals.ivolunteer.com/2019alpharettaartsstreetfest

22 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell | NorthFulton.com Johns Creek HeraldHerald | NorthFulton.com

CALENDAR GROWING FOOD WITH NATURE

EMORY JOHNS CREEK 5K SCRUB RUN AND COMMUNITY HEALTH FESTIVAL

The 2019 EJCH Scrub Run 5K, Fun Run and Community Health Festival will take place on the Emory Johns Creek Hospital campus on Saturday, May 18 from 8-11 a.m. The race benefits the Emory Johns Creek Hospital Foundation and Chattahoochee High School Cross Country Teams. Join the fun at Emory Johns Creek Hospital, 6325 Hospital Parkway in Johns Creek.

For more information and registration, visit active.com.

feature YOur eVeNt ONliNe aNd iN priNt! It’s even easier now than ever to promote your event to hundreds of thousands of people both online and in the Herald Newspapers.

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

featured:

eVeNtS:

MARRIAGE NIGHT 2019 SIMULCAST EVENT

PEACE OFFICER MEMORIAL CEREMONY

What: The Marriage Night simulcast event presented by RightNow Media is a one-night event for married and engaged couples to laugh and learn as they hear from marriage experts and discover how to honor God through their relationship.

When: Friday, May 17, 8-11 p.m.

Where: Calvary Chapel Alpharetta, 200 James Road, Alpharetta Cost: $15 More info and registration: marriagenight.org

COMMUNITY APPRECIATION WEEK

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

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

What: The Milton Police Department, along with members from the Alpharetta Department of Public Safety and several other local agencies, will join together to honor those officers who died while in the line of duty during 2018.

When: Friday, May 17, 10 – 11 a.m.

Where: Brooke Street Park, 2 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info: cityofmiltonga.us

GIRLFRIENDS’ GETAWAY

What: Join for a full day of workshops and seminars, including keynote speaker Kim Bearden. Cost include food and beverages.

When: Friday, May 17, 7-9 p.m. and Saturday, May 18, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

Where: The Standard Club, 6230 Abbots Bridge Road, Johns Creek Cost: $25 More info and tickets: relivgirlfriendsgetaway.com

What: Mike Fillon will talk about working with nature to grow food crops organically and easily.

When: Saturday, May 18, 11 a.m.-noon Where: Dunwoody Community Garden and Orchard, Brook Run Park, 4770 N. Peachtree Road, Dunwoody More info: dcgo.org

ROSWELL MIMOSA FESTIVAL

What: Join and enjoy a brunch beverage favorite: the mimosa.

There will be several flavor and drink options, live music and food.

When: Saturday, May 18, 1-5 p.m.

Where: Mimosa Hall and Bulloch Hall Cost: $50 in advance, $60 day of the event Info & registration: roswellgov.com

MEET THE NEIGH-BORS

What: The City of Milton Fire Department and Milton Equestrian Committee will hold an open house about all things horse.

When: Friday, May 18, 10 a.m.2 p.m.

Where: Fire Station 43, 750 Hickory Flats Road, Milton More info: cityofmiltonga.us

TOUCH-A-TRUCK

What: There will be trucks, motorcycles, and equipment from the Environmental/Public Works, Fire and Police, and Transportation Departments. Face painting will also be available.

When: Saturday, May 18, 9:30 a.m. – noon Where: Roswell City Hall, 38 Hill St., Roswell More info: roswellgov.com

DUNWOODY KIDS TO PARKS DAY

What: The City of Dunwoody will celebrate this national day of outdoor play with live music, face painting, food carts, yard games, giveaways and a movie.

When: Saturday, May 18, 5-11 p.m.

Where: Brook Run Park, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody More info: dunwoodyga.gov

VIETNAMESE SPECIALTIES

What: This week’s cooking class includes Vietnamese specialties, including spring rolls and pho.

Complimentary wine is served with dinner, and a free mini-tour of Barrington Hall is included.

When: Tuesday, May 21, 6:309:30 p.m.

Where: Barrington Hall, 535 Barrington Drive, Roswell Cost: $65 per person More info and registration: roswellgov.com or 770-640-3855

HIGH TEA AT BRANNONHEARD HOUSE

What: Join for high tea at the historic Brannon-Heard House, home of the Sawnee Association of the Arts.

When: Wednesday, May 22, 1-5 p.m.

Where: Brannon-Heard House, 111 Pilgrim Mill Road, Cumming Cost: $15 Info & reservations: sawneearts.org

ATLANTA BIRD FEST

What: Presented by the Atlanta Audubon Society. The event will feature exclusive, bird-centered field trips, workshops and speakers for casual and experienced nature and bird observers.

When: April 13-May 19 Where: Throughout Atlanta More info: atlantaaudubon.org/ atlanta-bird-fest

JOHNS CREEK TOASTMASTERS

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

When: Saturdays, 9:45 a.m.

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

SMART RECOVERY FAMILY AND FRIENDS

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

When: Mondays, 7-8 p.m.

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

TAKE-A-PEEK TUESDAY

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

When: Tuesdays, noon-2 p.m.

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

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

When: Tuesdays, 7 p.m.

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

ALL RECOVERY MEETING

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

When: Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.

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

WEDNESDAY MORNING NETWORKING

What: Join for networking every Wednesday morning.

When: Wednesdays, 9:30-10:30 a.m.

Where: Perimeter Church, 9500 Medlock Bridge Road, Johns Creek Cost: $5 for members, $10 for guests More info: johnscreekga.gov or 770-495-0545

HealtH aNd fitNeSS: NANFA CREEK HIKE

What: Join us for a NANFA Creek Hike and learn more about fishy collecting techniques, native fish and the North American Native Fish Association.

When: Saturday, May 18, 10 a.m.

Where: Autrey Mill Nature Preserve, 9770 Autrey Mill Road, Johns Creek Cost: $5 or free for members More info: autreymill.org

FREE FITNESS IN THE PARK: BOOTCAMP

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

When: Saturday, May 18, 9-10 a.m.

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

FULL MOON HIKES

What: Join and learn about the science of sounds at night.

Hikes are open to all ages, but best suited to those who can easily walk a third of a mile.

When: Wednesday, May 22, 7 p.m.

Where: Autrey Mill Nature Preserve, 9770 Autrey Mill Road, Johns Creek Cost: $5 or free for members More info: autreymill.org

CALENDAR

FULTON GOLDEN GAMES

What: For more than 20 years, the Fulton Golden Games has helped mature adults stay physically active, socially engaged and competitive, thus improving their quality of life.

When: Games run through May 25 Where: North Fulton More info: cityofmiltonga.us

FREE FITNESS FOR WOMEN

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

Adult women of all fitness levels are welcome.

When: Saturdays, 8 a.m.

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

ZUMBA GOLD (FLEX)

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

When: Fridays, 10:30 a.m.

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

ENERGY YOGA

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

When: Sundays, 10:15 a.m.

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

farMerS MarKetS, fOOd truCKS: ALPHARETTA FARMERS MARKET

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

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

Where: Old Canton Street in Downtown Alpharetta Info: awesomealpharetta.com

DUNWOODY FOOD TRUCK THURSDAYS

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

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

ROSWELL FARMERS AND ARTISANS MARKET

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

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

reliGiOuS eVeNtS: CHURCH PICNIC WITH LIVE BLUEGRASS

What: All are invited to enjoy food and live bluegrass music from “Hicks with Picks” and a potluck picnic. There will be a bouncy house and children’s activities.

When: Sunday, May 19, noon-2 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Presbyterian Church, 180 Academy St., Alpharetta More info: alpharettapres.com

‘SEUSSICAL, KIDS’

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

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

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

MEN’S MINISTRY: FRIDAY MORNINGS

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

All are welcome to attend.

When: Fridays, 7 a.m.

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

THERAPEUTIC YOGA

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

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

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

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS OUT

What: Join for weekly dinner and fellowship. Volunteers needed for serving and cleaning.

When: Wednesday nights, 4:456:30 p.m.

Where: Roswell United Methodist Church, 814 Mimosa Blvd., Roswell Cost: $7 per adult More info: rumc.com/wno

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

Enjoy a hot meal and/or volunteer.

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

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

MuSiC, artS & tHeater: THESE CROWDED STREETS – DAVE MATTHEWS TRIBUTE

What: Atlanta based Dave Matthews Band Tribute These Crowded Streets returns to Rosatis bring hits as well selections from other 90’s jam bands.

When: Friday, May 17, 10 p.m.

Where: Rosati’s Pizza, 415 Peachtree Parkway, Ste. 200, Cumming More info: facebook.com/ events/425679318195442/

TOLBERT YILMAZ SCHOOL OF DANCE SPRING RECITALS

What: Tolbert Yilmaz School of Dance will perform their annual spring dance recitals.

When: Friday, May 17, 7 p.m.

Additional shows May 18 and 19.

Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell Cost: Tickets are $12 More info and tickets: roswellballet.com

ALPHARETTA ART IN THE PARK What: This outdoor artists’ market features handcrafted work by local artists who create pottery, woodwork, metal work, jewelry creations, photography, watercolor, oil, soaps, lotions and more.

When: Saturday, May 18, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Where: Corner of Main Street and Milton Avenue, Alpharetta More info: awesomealpharetta. com

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell NorthFulton.com | Johns Creek Herald | May 16, 2019 | 23

SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK

What: Join for a free performance of “Much Ado About Nothing,” by ACT1’s Shakespeare Troupe.

When: Friday, May 18, 7:30 p.m.

Where: Wills Park, 11925 Wills Road, Alpharetta More info: ACT1Theater.com

CARYN LEE CARTER

What: Join the Dunwoody Nature Center for another summer of music and fun during their 2019 Summer Concert Series.

Drinks will be available for purchase.

When: Friday, May 18, 7-9 p.m.

Where: Dunwoody Nature Center, 5343 Roberts Drive, Dunwoody Info: discoverdunwoody.com

WIRED ART EXHIBIT

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

Original fine art for sale.

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

ARTAROUND ROSWELL SCULPTURE TOUR

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

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

SPOTLIGHT ARTIST: ROSWELL PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

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

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

liBrarY eVeNtS: ADULT COOKING CLASS: SUMMER RECIPE

What: Samples and a list of recipes are provided during this class. Presented by Chef Lynn Ware.

When: Saturday, May 18, noon1 p.m.

Where: East Roswell Library, 2301 Holcomb Bridge Road, Roswell Info: afpls.org or 404-613-4050

SECURE DOCUMENT RECYCLING

What: Join for free on-site disposal of personal and confidential documents as well as free small electronics recycling. See a full list of accepted materials online.

When: Saturday, May 18, 10 a.m.

Where: Ocee Library, 5090 Abbotts Bridge Road, Johns Creek More info: afpls.org or 770-3608897

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVERSATIONS

What: Join Matthew Weiss, member of the Executive Committee of the American Constitutional Society Georgia Lawyer chapter, as he leads us into an investigation of the Senate’s confirmation powers as defined by the U.S. Constitution.

When: Saturday, May 18, 1-2:30 p.m.

Where: Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org or 404-6134402

INTRO TO EPIC CHARACTER CREATION

What: M. Jayson Graham will lead an interactive workshop to teach the basics of crafting memorable and relatable characters specifically for an epic series.

When: Tuesday, May 21, 7 p.m.

Where: Post Road Library, 5010 Post Road, Cumming More info: forsyth.libnet.info

TECH TUESDAYS

What: Learn how to access the digital library through the library’s apps and online system.

Bring a device.

When: Tuesday, May 21, 3-4 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, 10 Park Plaza More info: afpls.org or 404-6136735

THE 1930S: AMERICA’S PARADOXICAL DECADE

What: Join Ronald Grossman as he leads a discussion on the 1930s and explore the worst times economically and the best time in popular culture.

When: Tuesday, May 21, 6:307:30 p.m.

Where: Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org or 404-6134402

24 | Johns Creek Herald | May 16, 2019

Sponsored Section

Summer at Johns Creek Montessori Johns Creek Montessori School of Georgia provides excellence in a Montessori education for children 8 weeks through six years.

• An authentic Montessori environment: We provide a true Montessori environment, where each child’s needs are respected and everyone works together for the good of the community.

Our focus during the summer months of June and July will be on the folk tales and traditions of the Asian, European and North American cultures.

• Rigorous training: We require our Lead Teachers to hold a MACTE-accredited credential. They are highly skilled and able to work with young children individually, guiding each one to the materials that will offer the lessons that he is ready to absorb.

• Nationally recognized: Johns Creek Montessori is accredited with quality by the Georgia Accrediting Commission and by the Pan American Montessori Society and is an initiate member school of the American Montessori Society.

• High-quality Montessori materials: We equip each of our vibrant classroom communities with the didactic Montessori materials, developed by Maria Montessori herself. These are specifically designed to meet the child’s individual needs in learning style and pace and give him exactly what he needs, when he is ready for it.

• Education for life: We help children develop independence, a working memory, flexible thinking, organization and self-control, all hallmarks of the Montessori system of education. Our children learn to offer a helping hand in friendship to each other and to collaborate to find workable solutions, skills that will last a lifetime.

• Non-competitive relationships and an appreciation for art, music and sport: Enrichment classes for the summer sessions include yoga, music and soccer. We foster supportive, mutually beneficial relationships between children in our multi-age classrooms. The younger children learn by watching older friends and the older children share with smaller

friends the skills and talents they have acquired.

• Partnership with parents: We believe that parents are the child’s first and best teachers and we value the support they give. Our Summer classes are

held in two-week sessions and we offer half-day, full-day and all-day programs to meet the needs of all our families.

We are Johns Creek Montessori School of Georgia.

Sowing the seeds of organic learning.

EDUcATION • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 25

CREATE YOUR PATH

WOODWARD NORTH

MAIN CAMPUS

Pre-K to 12 College Park

404.765.4001 woodward.edu

Pre-K to 6 Johns Creek

26 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

EDUcATION • Sponsored Section

Woodward North Intimate, yet worldly. Nurturing, yet academically rigorous. Loving, yet on the cutting edge of technology. Can a school really have it all? We think it has to.

Woodward North is the Johns Creek campus of Woodward Academy. Enrolling pre-K through sixth grade students and located on 33 beautifully wooded acres, it combines the intimacy of home with the resources of our Main Campus.

With an average student-teacher ratio of 9:1, everyone from our principal to our school nurse to our beloved teachers is dedicated to caring for our kids every step of the way, while guiding them through a challenging college-preparatory curriculum.

Expertise in science, math, reading, and writing is just the tip of the iceberg at Woodward North. We incorporate our STEAM programs throughout the curriculum, preparing our students for success amidst a rapidly changing world. Students in pre-K through third grade enjoy classes where they are taught foundational skills in technology, robotics and coding as well as general computer skills. Students in fourth through sixth grades take advanced classes in these subjects, with additional emphasis on engineering, design thinking, research, media production, and life skills to encourage and inspire critical thinking, problem-solving, and engaged collaboration. In addition, our Learning labs and our dedicated STEAM Station are outfitted with the latest technology like BeeBots, SmartBoards, iPads, and

other robotics and engineering tools that students use to solve real-world problems.

Educating the whole child means cocurricular programs, athletics, and the arts are a vital part of every student’s educational journey. From horseback riding to golf to an array of of other athletic options, every student is active at Woodward North. Our arts programs are similarly extensive. Our students learn skills in music, performance, drawing, painting, and crafts that set them up for a lifetime of creative work.

But all these programs and curricula only mean as much as the community behind them; at Woodward, students are part of a truly diverse community that cultivates strong character and a deep respect for difference. Here, these are more than buzzwords--diversity is our backbone. Every day, our students bring experiences from a vast array of cultures, ethnicities, religions, races, learning styles, and geographic neighborhoods, which means that every day they learn from peers who are different from them. We emphasize our global curriculum and service to support civic engagement. Our diversity, service, and global programs create truly compassionate citizens of the world.

Most Woodward North students continue on to Main Campus in seventh grade for a whole new world of opportunities, including our Independent Scientific Research and Global Connections programs. The Academy provides

extensive bus transportation, and many students choose to ride MARTA in designated Woodward cars with assigned security officers. A typical Woodward Academy graduating class attends more than 100 different colleges and universities, devotes 5,000 hours to community service, and earns more than $15 million in scholarships. They join an alumni network of 10,000+ and go on to live every version of success as engineers, musicians, professors, business leaders, you name it.

To learn more about Woodward and the vast options available for students to create their own path, visit us at woodward.edu.

Intimate, yet worldly. Nurturing, yet academically rigorous. Loving, yet on the cutting edge of technology. Can a school really have it all?

We think it has to.

EDUcATION • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 27

self. Education is an expedition that starts from the moment we are born. When we teach children to be curious and inquiring at an early age, we create within them a love of learning that lasts an entire lifetime.

What is more important than that?

Come see how all this comes to life with a tour of

our campus. We invite you to talk with us about how your child may find his or her sense of place with us, and speak with current and alumni parents to learn about their own experiences firsthand. highmeadows.org 770-993-2940

High Meadows School There is no place like High Meadows School. Since 1973, High Meadows students in Pre-K through 8th grade have learned through experiential, immersive educational opportunities offered both in the school’s spacious, light-filled classrooms and across 42 acres of grassy fields and scenic woodlands. High Meadows School’s progressive curriculum is focused on developing future global citizens and innovative leaders who embrace challenge and think for themselves.

High Meadows lower years classrooms offer low student-teacher ratios in which instruction emphasizes academic excellence, love of learning, critical thinking, and environmental and social responsibility. As a nationally recognized and award-winning leader in progressive education, High Meadows is an accredited International Baccalaureate (IB) World School offering its renowned Primary Years Program for students in preschool through fifth grade.

High Meadows School’s accomplished and experienced faculty lead each student on this journey.

Through interactive, inquiry-based instruction, supported by of-the-moment technology and our naturebased campus, High Meadows teachers are unequaled in their intellect, passion, and compassion for these kids. Every day they inspire authentic learning opportunities that are engaging and sticky (literally and figuratively!).

When children graduate from High Meadows, they are empowered with a deep respect for international perspectives, an intuitive understanding of life’s interconnectedness, and an exceedingly strong sense of

Since 1973, High Meadows has inspired children in Pre-K through 8th Grade to think critically, learn creatively, act globally, and live compassionately.

Pre-K through 8th Grade | Roswell, GA 770.993.2940 | www.highmeadows.org An International Baccalaureate® School

28 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

EDUcATION • Sponsored Section

Wesleyan School Wesleyan School believes faith and intellect are great partners with each other. At Wesleyan, it’s not a matter of choosing faith or intellect, but rather using both to create the best possible education for your child. Our leadership and faculty work to provide students with an atmosphere that is challenging, reinforces the value of hard work, and emphasizes character and integrity above accomplishment. Wesleyan prepares students for each stage of life and provides them the opportunity to see all the possibilities that lie before them. Wesleyan’s school motto is JOYJesus, Others, Yourself, and every aspect of school life is oriented to reinforce this philosophy of putting Jesus first and others ahead of ourselves.

A college preparatory environment, students have access to a wide range of academic opportunities along with athletics, arts, service, and other extracurricular activities. Wesleyan’s 88-acre campus provides state-of-theart academic facilities along with on-campus practice space for athletics and arts.

Located just outside of I-285 in Peachtree Corners, for the 2018-2019 school year 1, 177 students enrolled in grades K-12. Wesleyan offers bus routes throughout the metro Atlanta area and has expanded morning and afternoon service for the 2019-2020 school year.

Supervised care before school is included in the cost of tuition and after care is available (K-8) until 6:00 p.m. at an affordable rate.

WHERE AUTHENTIC CHRISTIAN MISSION AND ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AREN’T MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT: WWW.WESLEYANSCHOOL.ORG/ADMISSIONS

EDUcATION • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 29

The Cottage School The Cottage School (TCS) has provided a comprehensive program for 4th-12th grade students with learning differences for the past 34 years.

After experiencing growth in the 4th and 5th grade levels TCS has added a dedicated elementary building, the Discovery Cottage. This unique learning space provides our students and staff room to grow while still maintaining small class size.

TCS offers a work-based model that promotes self-advocacy and fosters self-confidence. Our accredited college preparatory curriculum meets Georgia graduation standards and HOPE scholarship requirements to take students to graduation and beyond.

Our students enjoy experiential learning with clubs including archery, drama, forensics, horticulture and off campus experiences throughout the year. The school’s 23-acre Roswell campus includes computer and science labs, a multi-purpose athletic and performing arts facility, indoor and outdoor classrooms, and trails for mountain biking and cross-country. TCS encourages students of all abilities to participate in athletics, by offering sports such as soccer, basket-

Success in school … Success in life “If a student can’t learn the way we teach … we should teach the way a student can learn.”

–Tweetie L. Moore, Founder ball, baseball, cross-country, tennis and golf.

The Cottage School has built a oneof-a-kind learning environment perfect for students who learn differently. We offer 12-month rolling admissions for all grade levels. Visit our website or call for a campus tour today.

The Cottage School 700 Grimes Bridge Road Roswell, Georgia 30075 770-641-8688 www.cottageschool.org

Mill Springs Academy is an SACS/ SAIS accredited independent school community dedicated to the academic, physical, and social growth of those students who have not realized their full potential in the traditional setting. Since 1981 Mill Springs has been supporting student learning by raising expectations and developing self-motivation, while providing skills and values for life to students with ADHD and/or learning disabilities.

Mill Springs offers a broad range of college preparatory options, along

with fine arts and a competitive athletic program to foster interests or hidden talents. Small classes and an individualized curriculum help to capitalize on strengths while learning compensatory strategies. We offer an extended day program during the school year as well as summer school and camps in the summer months.

Our 85-acre campus is nestled in the beautiful rolling hills and pasture land of Alpharetta. For more information, please visit our website at www. millsprings.org or call (770) 360-1336.

Mill Springs participates in the GSNS/ SB10 program.

Mill Springs Academy 13660 New Providence Road Alpharetta, GA 30004

30 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

EDUcATION • Sponsored Section

The Davis Academy From Kindergarten Prep through Eighth Grade, students at The Davis Academy grow through challenging and enriching student-centric curriculum.

The Davis Academy teaches to the whole child, creating compassionate leaders and equipping them with skills they will use for the entirety of their academic careers and beyond. We teach life skills, instill Jewish traditions, and provide diverse experiences so that our students become well-rounded and self-confident individuals.

Based on the exposure received through innovative and collaborative learning, our students have the ability to sort through an array of information to discover and discern what is relevant, emerging with a balanced view of the world around them. The learning and the “aha’s” happen not only in classrooms on our two campuses, but also in our state-of-the-art science labs, calming outdoor nature sanctuary, and creativity-driving idea labs.

Students learn amongst a special school community, a warm and supportive community that shares common goals, values, and visions. As a community, we not only celebrate the ways our diversity makes our school vibrant but also celebrate the individual differences

that come together to make our school community so unique. With a retention rate of 97%, The Davis Academy community is comprised of families from across the globe, nation, and from 31 different metro Atlanta zip codes.

Students of The Davis Academy graduate ready to tackle new challenges, armed with strong character and selfconfidence. Davis graduates follow their passions and with a 99% acceptance rate, routinely move on to attend the most prestigious public and private high schools in Atlanta. We wish The Class of 2019 well as they join the list of 1000+ alumni and begin their high school journeys next year.

NOW HIRING!

General Assignment Reporter Appen Media Group has an immediate opening for a General Assignment Reporter. This position will write everything from breaking news to features and cover city government, business, and festivals. We publish 5 award-winning newspapers per week and distribute more newspapers than any print media company in our market, the most affluent and growing in the southeast.

Appen Media also has an online presence through multiple websites and social media platforms and operates the Appen Podcast Network consisting of 15 different channels.

We are looking for someone to join our team and make a difference in the community and our workplace. If you can handle a fast pace and genuinely care about community journalism we want to hear from you.

Applicants must have a four-year college degree and experience, even if it’s at the college level. Knowledge of local government is a plus. The ideal candidate will also have the knack to identify interesting topics and information our readers want to read about.

Organization and attention to detail are critical.

If you are interested, send a resume and cover letter to hans@appenmediagroup.com.

APPEN PODCAST NETWORK

EDUcATION • Sponsored Section

Risks and Limitations of Orthodontic Treatment

By Dr. Jeffrey Jordan Smile Doctors Braces by Jordan Orthodontics Successful orthodontic treatment is a partnership between the orthodontist and the patient. The doctor and staff are dedicated to achieving the best possible result for each patient. As a general rule, informed and cooperative patients can achieve excellent orthodontic results.

While recognizing the benefits of a beautiful healthy smile, patients should also know that, as with all healing arts, orthodontic treatment has limitations and potential results. These are seldom serious enough to indicate that the patient should not have treatment. However, all patients should seriously consider the option of no orthodontic treatment at all by accepting their present oral condition. Alternatives to orthodontic treatment vary with each individual’s specific problems, and prosthetic solutions or limited orthodontic treatment may be considerations. The patient should discuss alternatives with the orthodontist prior to beginning treatment.

Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics is the dental specialty that includes the diagnosis, prevention, interception and correction of malocclusion, as well as neuromuscular and skeletal abnormalities of the developing

or mature orofacial structures. An orthodontist is a dental specialist who has completed at least two years of additional graduate training in orthodontics at an accredited program after graduating from dental school.

Orthodontic treatment usually proceeds as planned, and we intend to do everything possible to achieve the best results for every patient. The success of treatment depends on the patient’s cooperation in keeping appointments, maintaining good oral hygiene, avoiding loose and broken braces, and following the orthodontist’s instructions carefully.

The length of treatment depends on a number of issues, including the severity of the problem, the patient’s growth and the level of patient cooperation. The actual treatment time is usually close to the estimated treatment time, but treatment may be lengthened if, for example, unanticipated growth occurs or no growth occurs. Also, if there are habits affecting the dentofacial structures, or if periodontal problems occur or if patient cooperation is not adequate treatment times can be extended.

Fortunately, the risks and limitations of orthodontic treatments are minimal compared to the amazing results that can be achieved. So remember, you are never fully dressed without a smile!

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 31

32 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

EDUcATION • Sponsored Section

Join me JOIN

in donating to this year’s annual Ed Isakson/Alpharetta Family YMCA fundraising campaign.

Together we can help children in our community learn to swim, attend summer camp, and go to after school programs while their parents are working.

I am proud to support my local YMCA and invite you to join me in helping to make a difference.

I am running these promotional ads on my dime and want to give a shoutout to anyone who donate $100 or more to the campaign! To donate, you can mail a check made out to “Ed Isakson/Alpharetta Family YMCA” to Appen Media Group, 319 North Main Street, Alpharetta, GA 30009. Make sure to put “donation” in the memo line.

Anonymous Ray & Christina Appen Jason Binder Rita Brown Ben Burnett Heather Demis Walt & Margaret Knight Kimbrle Matherly Dan Merkel Lisa Shippel

– Hans appen appen media group

3655 Preston Ridge Rd. 770-664-1220 ymcaatlanta.org

McGinnis Woods School McGinnis Woods School is dedicated to inspiring students with the passion to excel through engaging hands-on, minds-on instruction. It is a nonparochial school located in Alpharetta offering a nurturing, yet challenging curriculum for infants through 8th grade.

McGinnis Woods Country Day School holds top accreditations, including GAC, SACS, and NAEYC and provides students with an exceptional learning environment.

Small class sizes emphasizing individualized attention are a priority at McGinnis Woods. The rich core curriculum includes STEM, art, music, physical education, Spanish, health, computer education, and library instruction. Students learn through a variety of engaging teaching techniques and technologies with emphasis placed on differentiated groupings, STEM opportunities and unique projects which make each day memorable. Guest speakers, monthly field trips, community service, and leadership opportunities round out the curriculum. Drama, Science Olympiad, Competitive Sports, and Robotics teams train year round.

After school programs, Specialty Clubs, and Summer Camps are also available.

Please visit www.mcginniswoods. org to learn more, or call 770-664-7764 to set up a tour today. Experience the McGinnis Woods difference!

BASEBALL QUARTERFINALS RECAP

SPORTS

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 33

Denmark, Blessed Trinity to battle in state semifinals Fellowship Christian falls to Wesleyan

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com NORTH FULTON/FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Blessed Trinity, Denmark and Fellowship Christian competed in the quarterfinals of the state tournament last week, and all three were forced to go the full distance in the best-of-3 matchups.

Perennial state championship contender Blessed Trinity was scheduled to take on Denmark in the Class 4A state semifinals May 14-15 after both teams advanced.

Fellowship Christian’s Game 3 against Wesleyan on May 9 was suspended in the second inning by weather.

Blessed Trinity downs Woodward in three games (7-2, 1-3, 2-1): Blessed Trinity reached the state semifinals for the seventh straight season by downing Woodward Academy in a Game 3 nailbiter.

The Titans held a 2-0 lead behind a passed ball score and an RBI double from Steele Chambers before Woodward plated a runner in the top of the sixth.

Down to their last three outs, Woodward put two runners on with two outs on an error and a walk. However, reliever Dominick Marcoccio earned a vital strikeout to end Woodward’s threat and send BT to the semis.

The Game 3 pitcher’s duel went to Joseph Chambers who earned the start

for the Titans and allowed just two hits in 5.1 innings. Marcoccio allowed no hits in 1.2 innings. BT was held to just three hits in the game.

Game 3 flipped the script on the second game of the May 8 doubleheader.

In Game 2, Blessed Trinity trailed 3-1 in the top the seventh with two outs but looked poised for a comeback by loading the bases with two hits and a walk. However, a strikeout ended BT’s chances and forced the decisive Game 3.

Both teams combined for just seven hits in Game 2. All three of Woodward’s hits came in the second inning with the War Eagles plating three runs. BT struck first with a lead-off triple from CJ Abrams on the second pitch of Game 2.

Abrams scored on a ground ball from Steele Chambers.

Eric Moore got the start for BT in Game 1 and pitched a complete game allowing just four hits and two earned runs with seven strikeouts.

Blessed Trinity led 3-1 after three innings but Woodward cut the margin to in half with a sacrifice fly in the top of the sixth. Blessed Trinity responded in the seventh with a two-out rally to score four runs.

Ryan Davis walked with the bases loaded, Jake Smith hit an RBI single and Trey Baker drove in two runs with a double to put BT up 7-2 to secure the win.

Denmark takes Game 3 over West Laurens to advance (9-1, 6-10, 7-2): After nearly missing out on the playoffs, Denmark’s incredible inaugural season

continued May 9 with the Danes dropping West Laurens in a do-or-die Game 3.

Denmark trailed 2-0 after four innings in Game 3 but tied it in the fifth with a two-run single from Matthew Cassandra.

The Danes then piled on runs in the bottom of the sixth, scoring four with two outs.

With the bases loaded on a hit and two walks, Gray Wilson drove in two runs with a single, Jack Kream hit a two-RBI triple and Jaxson Corr added an RBI single to put the Danes up 7-2.

Matthew Cassandra completed his complete game performance on the mound in the top of the seventh to send the Danes to the semifinals in their first season. Cassandra allowed five hits and two earned runs with five strikeouts to earn the win.

Denmark took Game 1 with a late offensive charge and a complete game performance from pitcher Dalton Hansard to take a 9-1 win.

Denmark led 2-1 entering the sixth inning but found separation with RBIs from Cassandra, Corr and Carson Russell to lead 6-1. The Danes added three runs in the seventh with Cassandra and Russell batting in two more runners and a run on a passed ball.

Hansard kept West Laurens’ bats at bay throughout the contest allowing five hits and one earned run with five strikeouts and four walks.

Game 2 featured more late-game runs, but the Danes wound up on the wrong end of the offensive flurry.

The Raiders used a single, walk and two Denmark errors to plate three runners in the top of the sixth to lead 6-1.

However, the Danes tied the game with RBIs from Corr and Drew Clare before the Raiders threw three straight bases-loaded walks.

The contest went to extra innings after both teams were held scoreless in the seventh.

Denmark’s fifth error of the game was costly with the Raiders scoring four runs on two hits with two outs. The Danes put a runner on in the bottom of the eight but failed to score.

Fellowship Christian falls to Wesleyan in Game 3 (5-4, 4-6, 20-6): Fellowship Christian’s season ended May 10 with the Paladins dropping their decisive Game 3 to Wesleyan. The decisive game was suspended May 9 with the game tied 2-2 in the second inning.

Fellowship took a 4-2 lead when play resumed, but Wesleyan piled on 19 hits at 15 earned runs in the contest.

Wesleyan used five hits, four walks and an error to score nine runs in the top of the sixth inning to secure the runrule shortened contest.

Game 3 was set up with Fellowship and Wesleyan swapping walk-off wins in their May 8 doubleheader.

Fellowship jumped out to a quick lead in Game 1 with Cameron Gill hitting a home run. Cody Tapley also homered early, hitting a two-run shot to extend Fellowship’s lead to 3-0.

See BASEBALL, Page 36

Local squads shine in gymnastics state championships West Forsyth wins third straight title

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com McDONOUGH, Ga. — North Fulton and Forsyth County gymnasts earned multiple podium appearances at the 2019 GHSA gymnastics state championship meet May 3 at Ola High School.

West Forsyth captured its third straight championship, and Lambert, Cambridge and Denmark earned top-three team finishes.

West Forsyth and Lambert tied for the Class 6A-7A state title, but West earned its third straight championship via tiebreakers.

The Wolverines’ Ella Castellanos placed second in the all-around, fourth in the uneven parallel bars, second on

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Cambridge placed third in the Class 6A-7A state finals led by Taylor Rech’s state title on the vault. the balance beam and fourth in floor exercise. West’s Olivia Blakely placed just behind Castellanos in the all-around.

Blakely was third in vault.

Lambert was led by Brianna Greenlow who stood atop the podium for the all-around. Greenlow’s all-around title was bolstered with the senior scoring a 9.6 on the balance beam and 9.9 on the

floor exercise to capture first. Greenlow also placed second in the vault. Fellow Longhorn Shreya Munshi placed second in the uneven parallel bars, just onetenth of a point behind champion Molly Froman of Etowah.

Cambridge placed third in team scores with two individual podium placements in the vault.

Taylor Rech captured the vault state title with a 9.8, and Charlie Behner scoring a 9.6 to place fourth.

Denmark reached the Class A-5A state finals in the program’s first season and shined in their inaugural appearance.

Sarah Wilson nearly swept the meet, placing first in the all-around, vault, uneven parallel bars and floor exercise.

Wilson scored a perfect 10 on the bars — her second perfect score of the season — a 9.8 on the vault and 9.7 on floor exercise to capture the all-around title 0.25 points ahead of Elena Arenas of North Oconee in second. Wilson also earned fourth in balance beam.

Denmark junior Chase Brock placed fourth in the all-around.

Northview’s Trinity Sawyer and Milton’s Angelina Cacciatore also competed at the state meet.

34 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

SPORTS

Cambridge, Lambert, Johns Creek capture state tennis titles

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com NORTH FULTON/FORSYTH COUNTY Ga. — North Fulton and Forsyth County were well represented again this year at the GHSA state tennis championships with six local teams hunting title trophies. All six local teams battled one another for state titles with the Cambridge girls, Lambert girls and Johns Creek boys winning their respective class championships.

The state meet was scheduled to take place May 3 at the Rome Tennis Center at Berry College, but Cambridge was the only local team to capture its title before a postponement moved the finals to May 6-7.

For the second straight year Cambridge battled with Northview for the state championship. After taking a 3-2 loss last season, the Bears swept the Titans 3-0 to capture their second state title in three years.

Ansley Cheshire secured a win in No. 3 singles, Isabella Larson and Claire Giddings won in No. 2 doubles and Ann Spurka and Syndey Orefice

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Cambridge girls tennis captured the Class 6A girls championship by downing region rival Northview 3-0. took a win in No. 1 doubles for the title.

Lambert and Milton were chasing their first state championships when the squads began play on May 4 for the Class 7A girls title. Milton downed

16-time state champions Walton in the semifinals to earn a finals berth, while Lambert was back for the second straight year.

The Longhorns led 2-1 when weather postponed the matchup until May 6 at

Lambert, setting up a down-to-the-wire finish.

Milton took No. 2 doubles in three sets when play resumed to set up a winner-take-all in No. 1 doubles. Lambert’s Taylor Despriet and Katie Lewis took the decisive matchup 6-7, 6-4 and 6-2 for the championship.

Northview, winners of the 2017 state finals, and defending 6A champions Johns Creek met in the boys finals for a championship battle between crosstown rivals on May 7 at Medlock Bridge’s Groomsbridge courts.

The two teams met twice earlier in the season with Northview taking a 4-1 win in the regular season and downing the Titans 3-1 for the Region 7-AAAAAA championship.

The Gladiators earned the clean sweep in the series and at the state finals, winning 3-0 to repeat as Class 6A champions. The state title was Johns Creek’s third overall dating back to 2010.

The three state titles won by local teams this season continues a streak of at least one North Fulton program earning a tennis state championship every year since 2005.

CITY OF ALPHARETTA PUBLIC NOTICE PH-19-AB-13 PLACE City Hall Two Park Plaza Council Chambers May 23, 2019 2:30 P.M. PURPOSE Restaurant Consumption on Premises Beer, Wine, Liquor, Sunday Sales Wine by the Bottle APPLICANT F&B Enterprises, LLC d/b/a Fire and Brimstone Tavern 10595 Old Alabama Rd. Conn.

Unit #1 Alpharetta, GA 30022 Owner Steven and Gina Adcock Registered Agent Randy M. Wells

SPORTS

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 35

Local athletes capture track and field state titles

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com

a fifth-place finish in the boys 1600 and was seventh in the 800.

NORTH FULTON/FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — A number of local athletes captured state championships and podium placements in the GHSA track and field state championships May 9-11 in Albany, Rome and Carrollton.

Eight North Fulton and Forsyth County athletes stood atop the podium in individual events, and and the Alpharetta boys captured the 6A team state title.

Cambridge The Cambridge girls placed as state runner-up in team scores, led by Ashley Sechrest who captured the state championship in the 3200-meters, over nine seconds ahead of the field. Clarissa Beck placed fifth. Sechrest also finished third in the girls 1600 with Beck in 15th.

Ryan Jackson placed sixth in the girls long jump and seventh in the 200.

Michaela Prevallet placed second in the 100 hurdles.

The girls 4x400 team of Grace Wolf, Taya Jackson, Ryan Jackson, Kathryn Suplee and Clarissa Beck earmed fifth.

In boys competition, Jack Filan finished as state runner up in the boys 1600 and earned another top-three finish by placing third in the 3200. Connor McDaniel tied for seventh in the high jump.

Alpharetta A year after coming up just short of the Class 6A boys team title, Alpharetta bested Bradwell Institute by five points to earn the 2019 team title.

The Raiders’ championship was led by its 4x400 “A” team of Errol Williams, Jaden Slocum, Austin Joyner, Derek Davis, Kent Cherry and Robbie Ruppel who captured the state title in the 4x400 relay. Joshua Flynn, Dane Motley, Kylen Crosby, Jackson Frizzell, Nicholas Haven and Arat Joanico placed third as Alpharetta’s “B” team.

Jamal Ellis earned a podium in the discus with a throw of 167-6 to place third. Ellis also placed 12th in the boys shot put.

Ellis, along with Dylan Merrell Ruppel and Cherry, took third in the 4x100 relay.

Ruppel earned a state runner-up finish in the 400-meter with Williams in sixth.

Adding to the Raiders’ points total was a 10th-place finish by Sean Rager in the boys 3200 and Joshua Flynn finishing eight in the boys 300.

Gabrielle Cross placed third in the girls 400.

Blessed Trinity Blessed Trinity’s boys and girls teams both earned top-10s in team scores with a number of athletes earning podiums.

Hannah Minuitti captured the state championship in the girls 3200 with Sara Bailey in fourth. Minuitti was state runner-up in the girls 1600 with Bailey in sixth. Jamie DeWalt placed sixth in the girls 400, and Beth Miller was eighth in the 800.

Coco Camerieri placed eight in the girls pole vault, Ainsley Hartman was 11th in the girls high jump, and Jana Barden placed fourth in the shot put with a throw of 39-05.

In boys competition, Jacob Lyons earned sixth in the discus with a throw of 141-00, and Jackson Filipowicz placed fifth in the boys shot put with Grayson Gilder in 15th.

Quinton Reese placed seventh in the boys long jump and was sixth in the 110-meter hurdles. James Mancini earned points for BT’s team score with

Centennial Centennial’s Cathryn Gray swept her state championship competitions. Gray won the state championship in the ambulatory discus with a throw of 51-10, secured the championship in the ambulatory shot put and won the ambulatory 100-meter.

Chattahoochee Chattahoochee had two athletes compete in finals competition, with Kevin Yang placing as state runner-up in the boys triple jump. Kyle Coleman placed third in the boys 800 and was eighth in the 1600.

Johns Creek Johns Creek senior Madelyn Horne captured her fourth podium finish in the discus and ended her high school career with a state championship winning throw of nearly 151-10, nearly six feet over her nearest competitor.

The Gladiators earned another

podium spot after Anna Conroy tied as state runner-up in the girls pole vault, clearing 10-06.

Dube Anyanwutaku placed eighth in the girls shot put to add to Johns Creek’s team points total. Anyanwutaku, along with Schler Hoard, Midigan Wallace, Skye Chambers and Scout Chambers, finished eight in the girls 4x400 relay.

Madigan Wallace earned a top-five finish in the girls 800 with a 2:21.36.

The boys 4x400 relay team of Ibrahim Ndiaye, Jack Beck, Patrick Taylor, Cole Quidley, Quincy Darnell and Nick Willis finished seventh.

King’s Ridge John Robinson finished sixth in the boys 200-meters with a time of 23.46.

Milton Milton’s Nyah Hernandez and Taylor Cushman each placed in the top 10 of the girls 3200-meters, with Hernandez finishing seventh ahead of Cushman.

The boys 4x100 relay team of William Bratcher, Uriah Mellem, William Marinich and Demarrie Taylor earned sixth.

Taylor finished third in the 100-meter Northview Northview’s Jonathan Baker led the Titans by capturing the state championship in the long jump and set a state record at 24-07.75. Baker also captured the state title in the triple jump.

Liban Ismael cleared 6-4 in the high jump to finish as the boys state runnerup. Kate Holland placed 10th in the girls high jump.

Roswell Roswell put three athletes in the top 10, with Mallie McKenzie placing third in the girls 800, Zach Peterson seventh in the boys discus and shot put, and Jack Rhodes finishing eighth in the boys 3200.

St. Francis St. Francis captured two state championships, with Down Odom taking the title in the boys triple jump and Isaiah Wadsworth winning the boys 100.

Odom, Wadsworth, Jai Smith and Sam Salama finished fourth in the 4x100 relay.

Callan Hasling placed 13th in the boys 3200-meters and Savannah Samuel finished seventh in the girls triple jump and sixth in the 400-meters.

CITY OF ALPHARETTA PUBLIC NOTICE PH-19-AB-12 PLACE City Hall Two Park Plaza Council Chambers May 16, 2019 3:00 P.M. PURPOSE Hotel Specialty Gift Shop Retail Package, Beer & Wine APPLICANT Residence Inn by Marriott, LLC d/b/a Residence Inn by Marriott 1325 North Point Drive Alpharetta GA 30022 Owner Marriott International, Inc. Registered Agent Michael Sard

40 || May May 16, 31, 2019 2018 || Alpharetta-Roswell Forsyth Herald | forsythherald.com 36 Herald | NorthFulton.com

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NEWS

He called the document “cumbersome, burdensome and clumsy,” placing a blanket policy over the entire hotel industry.

“I don’t believe it accomplishes the lofty goals that it sets out to do,” he added.

Councilman Dan Merkel agreed.

“This is as twisted up as a tackle box,” he said, noting that the ordinance had not been initiated by the Public Safety Department. A lot more time and effort ought to go into the wording of an ordinance that addresses crime in the 25th safest city in the country, he said.

Councilman Donald Mitchell spoke in favor of the ordinance, although he called out his own reservations. Law enforcement agencies encourage citizens to be alert and notify authorities of suspicious activity, he said. The idea that a hotel operator could be penalized for a customer’s sound citizen action flies in the face of civic duty, he said.

Deliberations on the ordinance ran close to an hour before a majority on the council voted for approval.

Binder said he’d spent nine months working on the document and delaying

action was “inconceivable,” given that he couldn’t get some council members to participate in earlier meetings to discuss it.

“I’ve jumped through every hoop, every straw man that you’ve had, and you’re right… we’re a safe city, but that doesn’t mean we don’t have issues that we can’t address,” Binder said.

The final draft, which passed on a 4-3 vote, carried an array of revisions: Emergency medical calls were eliminated from a hotel’s call for service count.

The annual permit fee for Tier 2 hotels was reduced from $1,500 to $1.

The number of hours required for Tier 3 hotels to employ an off-duty police officer was reduced from 108 to 42 hours per week.

Those hotels falling within Tiers 2 and 3 shall be required to obtain valid identification and vehicle information for all guests.

After one year of implementation, the city will perform a review on the effectiveness of the ordinance and its reception among hotel operators and the community.

Mayor Jim Gilvin joined council members Hipes and Merkel in opposing the adoption of the ordinance.

Council members Karen Richard, Ben Burnett, Mitchell and Binder voted in favor.

Grads:

Baseball:

Continued from Page 12

Continued from Page 33

crats Club and Mu Alpha Theta, the math National Honor Society. He is a National Merit finalist, National AP Scholar, and he received the Rensselaer Medal Award for Excellence in Math and Science. Sameer volunteers with Feed the Hungry through his mosque, plays guitar, bass and keyboard, and is a private math tutor. Khan said his favorite student memory is attending the football games and taking part in the traditional flour toss.

Isaac Bouton drove in a run in the fourth with a double before Wesleyan began its comeback. The Wolves cut the margin to 4-3 in the fifth inning with four hits and two walks.

Down to their last three outs, the Wolves opened the bottom of the seventh with a triple and tied the game with a one-out double.

Wesleyan hit a lead-off single in the eight and took the walk-off win with an RBI single.

After squandering a lead in Game 1, Fellowship erased a three-run deficit and hit a walk-off home run to keep its season alive.

The Paladins trailed 4-1 after three innings but tied the game with a solo home run from Preston Joye in the bottom of the sixth.

Joye earned the start for the Paladins on the mound and earned two strikeouts in the top of the seventh to set up Fellowship in the bottom of the frame.

Luke Schmidt hit a lead-off single and Cody Tapley hit a two-run home run to secure the dramatic win.

Joye threw a complete game allowing seven hits and four earned runs with four strikeouts.

Bouton batted 2-3 with a double and a home run and Cameron Gill went 3-4.

Fellowship compiled a 24-10 overall this season.

Continued from Page 4

• Salutatorian Lena Krone Lena Krone plans to attend the University of Florida and major in psychology or art therapy. She is the daughter of Jamie and Linda Krone of Roswell. Lena was KRONE on the varsity gymnastics team for three years, ran cross country and was on the golf team, as well as serving on Student Council.

She was president of the Chemistry Club, a National Merit finalist and the recipient of the Scholastic Art and Writing Award. Lena worked as a special needs therapy intern at Jacob’s Ladder Center.

BUSINESSPOSTS

Appen: Continued from Page 19

Appen Media Group awards from AFCP Editorial: Carson Cook • 2nd Place Original Writing Opinion Patrick Fox • 1st Place Original Writing News Article Julia Grochowski • 2nd Place Original Writing Column to Entertain

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Feature Article

Joe Parker • 1st Place Original Editorial Photo, Newsprint • 2nd Place Original Writing News Article • 3rd Place Original Writing Sports Article Candy Waylock • 2nd Place Community Service Article • 2nd Place Original Writing Feature Article • Honorable Mention Community Service Article

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 37

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Rex T. Grizzle, Owner Locally Owned and Operated 12050 Crabapple Rd. Roswell, GA 30075

770-645-1414

info@northsidechapel.com www.northsidechapel.com

North Fulton’s Only On-Site Crematory DEATH NOTICES

Alice Abou-Khater, 91, of Alpharetta, passed away May 4, 2019. Arrangements

by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Raymond Lamar Bailey, 67, of Cumming, passed away May 7, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Marilyn Bower, 85, of Alpharetta, passed away May 2, 2019.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Michael Dennis Brookshire, 59, of Cumming, passed away May 1, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Lt. Colonel William J. Burns, 88 of Cumming, passed away April 30, 2019. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Bonnie Ellen Collett, 80, of Milton, passed away May 3, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Conrad Loran Johnson, 90, of Alpharetta, passed away May 2, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Betty Jane Samples, 71, of Cumming, passed away May 4, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Dorothy Jean Dunn, 93, of Alpharetta, passed away May 1, 2019. Arrangements

by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Mary Sue Ouzts, of Cumming, passed away April 29, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Leo C. Senevey, 86, of Cumming, passed away May 7, 2019. Arrangements by Byars Funeral Home & Cremation Services.

Frances S. Fonseca, 77, of Alpharetta, passed away May 3, 2019. Arrangements

by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Beulah Forsyth, 92, of Cumming, passed away May 3, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Balwant S. Goraya, of Suwanee, passed away May 6, 2019. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Gayle Ann Panter 62, of Cumming, passed away May 1, 2019. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Barbara Louise Prange, of Cumming, passed away May 2, 2019. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Jacquelyn Phillips Richardson, of Cumming, passed away May 7, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Kevin Donald Slatton, 60, of Cumming, passed away May 2, 2019.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Hulan Edward Whitehead, 91, of Suwanee, passed away May 5, 2019. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Crematory.

Michael Whittle, 29, passed away April 30, 2019. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home &

Paul F. Yankee, Jr., 82, of Roswell, passed away May 1, 2019. Arrangements

by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

38 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

ONLINE INCLUDED C a l l t o d a y t o p l a c e y o u r a d 4 7 0 . 2 2 2 . 8 4 6 9 o r e m a i l c l a s s i f i e d s @ a p p e n m e d i a g r o u p . c o m • FA X : 7 7 0 - 4 7 5 - 1 2 1 6

Help Wanted

Sales

T:\CLASSIFIED ADS_2019\NorthGarage Fulton Sale Full-time Community Charities

Administrative Assistant at Education Center: Fulltime North Fulton Community Charities (NFCC), located in Roswell has an immediate FULL TIME position available in our Education Center. The Bi-Lingual administrative support position will be in daily contact with new and established customers, clients, and students. Candidates should have a history of excellent customer service and administrative skills, including MS Office. Bilingual in Spanish. NFCC is an equal opportunity employer. NFCC requires background check, drug screen and e-verify. Submit resume including experience, qualifications, and references to epurdy@nfcchelp.org.

Full-time

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Requires data entry, evenings/weekends and ability to lift 50lbs. North Fulton Community Charities, a locally supported, volunteer based nonprofit serving a diverse population in North Fulton with emergency needs. NFCC requires background check, drug screen and e-verify. Pick up application & job description at NFCC, 11270 Elkins Rd, Roswell 30076 or mfortin@nfcchelp.org.

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ROSWELL 595 Oakstone Drive.

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R O S W E L L : 15+ families Crabapple Lake & Parc Neighborhood Sale - Saturday, 5/18, 8am-2pm.

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SUWANEE Hawthorne Subdivision multi family. Off Southers Circle, off James Burgess.

Saturday 5/18, 8am-3pm.

ALPHARETTA Windrose; multi family.

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CUMMING S t o n e g a t e neighborhood sale.

Bagley Road off 141 or Mathis Airport Road.

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May 17-18 (8am - 2pm).

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Jane Ellen Way off CummingStreet.

Saturday 5/18, 9AM-4PM

Yard Sale ROSWELL Crabapple Walk/Creek Subdivisions off Houze Road near Rucker Road. Saturday, 5/18.

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Yard Sale CUMMING Entire Kingswood community sale! On Castleberry, south of Piney Grove Roads. Friday 5/17 and Saturday 5/18, 9am-2pm.

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VICTOZA INSULIN PENS: 20, for diabetics, $60 each. Sherry 847280-5288

Regina Hamilton, filing for divorce from Augusto Hamilton .

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PIANO COLLECTOR Several beautiful Baby Grands & uprights.

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Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication.

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NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | May 16, 2019 | 39

CADNET ADS

Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication.

In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license identification or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in U.S. dollars.

800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.

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SERVICE DIRECTORY AC/Heating

Driveway

Air Conditioning Air Plus Co Inc.

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

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

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678-898-7237

Kitchen,

Haulers

Bush Hogging, Clearing, Grading, Hauling, Etc.

New Post Lanterns Installed. Gas Lamps converted to low voltage electric or solar. Call Byron 678-849-8691.

State Licensed.

Many local references-

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678-898-7237

Full Service LANDSCAPING Company

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Home Improvement Finegan Home Improvements LLC: License #RBQA004932.

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All insurance. Paul Finegan 404-353-5611 Phillips Home Improvement We offer drywall, painting, carpentry, plumbing and electrical.

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Call 678-887-1868 for a free estimate

Bath:

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Home Maintenance.

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

Free estimates! 770605-0340

Landscape Lighting

JOHNS ROOFING & HOME REPAIR

Comml/Res roofing.Exterior & Interior. New roofing & repairs. Concrete repaired.

Driveways installed. Install walkways, do foundation repairs. Sealcoat, striping parking lots. We do power washing; make your diveway and house look brand new.

No job too big/small! Lic, ins, refs. 31 yrs exp. Affordable pricing. Spring & Summer discounts. Veteran & senior discounts.

Office: 678-327-1827.

Capable of doing your job – grading, hauling and tree service.

Ralph Rucker

678-898-7237 Lawn Care LEAVE THE MOWING TO US”A”! Weekly/ bi-weekly, Lawn mowing/ landscape; Spring cleanup, Aeration. Licensed/ Insured/free estimate. Call or text: 678-727-6850 www.gagreenworks. com

Masonry

Roofing ROOF LEAKS? Leaks stopped.

Shingles repaired.

Maintenance done. Written Guar.

Free Est. Girard Roofing. See www. girardroofing.com 770-476-3539

Tile

Jordan’s Ceramic Tile - We install kitchen floors, backsplashes, bathroom showers and much more.

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

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

Perfect reviews and reliable, professional, and honest service.

Free quotes.

Fully insured. 770Tree.com 678-506-0006 JJ Tree Cutting Services. Since 2013. Complete Tree Removal-Call us for a Free Estimate. 678467-1325. Licensed and insured. jjtreecutting@gmail.com

Pinestraw

Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts: 24 hour emergency service.

Licensed, insured.

Workers Comp, insurance claims. 25+ years experience.

Family business. Free estimates. We Love Challenges!

Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts, 770-512-8733. www. yellowribbontree.com

PINESTRAW, mulch delivery/installation available.

Firewood available. Licensed, insured. Angels of Earth Pinestraw and Mulch.

770-831-3612.

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

MASONRY REPAIR and pressure washing.

Steps, walkways, driveways, siding.

Free estimates. Fast service. Terry 706435-7596 (N. Fulton/S. Forsyth)

40 | May 16, 2019 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com