Alpharetta-Roswell Herald — October 15, 2020

O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 0 2 0 | N o r t h F u l t o n . c o m | A n A p p e n M e d i a G r o u p P u b l i c a t i o n | 5 0 ¢ | Vo l u m e 3 8 , N o . 4 2

Alpharetta pursues grants for part of Alpha Loop

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Safety supplies flow into Fulton schools

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HANS APPEN/HERALD

A rush to the polls

Early voting for the General Election began this week, with heavy turnout reported at sites throughout Fulton County. Hundreds of voters lined up to cast ballots at the Alpharetta Library Monday morning. Early voting locations are open most days through Oct. 30. Read more, Page 3

Hornets remain perfect with overtime victory

► PAGE 27

2 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

PUBLIC SAFETY

Gun reported stolen from parked SUV 770-442-3278 | NorthFulton.com 319 N. Main Street, Alpharetta, GA 30009 PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Ray Appen PUBLISHER: Hans Appen MANAGING EDITOR: Patrick Fox EDITORIAL QUESTIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell Herald: Alpharetta: ext. 118, Roswell ext. 122 Dunwoody Crier: ext. 143 Forsyth Herald: ext. 118 Johns Creek Herald: ext. 123 Milton Herald: ext. 139 Calendar: ext. 122 TO SUBMIT EDITORIAL: News/Press Releases: NorthFulton.com/Sponsored Calendar/Events: NorthFulton.com/Calendar ADVERTISING QUESTIONS: General Advertising: ext. 100 advertising@appenmediagroup.com Classified Advertising: ext. 119 classifieds@appenmediagroup.com Circulation/Subscriptions/Delivery: ext. 100 circulation@appenmediagroup.com OUR PUBLICATIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell Herald: 28,000 circulation Johns Creek Herald: 20,000 circulation Dunwoody Crier: 18,000 circulation Forsyth Herald: 17,000 circulation Milton Herald: 10,000 circulation Answer Book: 40,000 circulation

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ROSWELL, Ga. — Roswell police responded to a report of a handgun stolen from a vehicle parked along Old Holcomb Bridge Road Sept. 28.

According to a police report, the 29-year-old victim told officers someone stole a .380-caliber Glock valued at $400 from her Nissan Rogue. She said she found her front passenger door

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.

slightly open and when she looked inside, she discovered the gun was missing. The woman told officers she locked the SUV when she parked, but police said there were no signs of forced entry, and the vehicle’s alarm never went off. Officer’s checked a camera in the victim’s carport, but it did not record during the time window of the alleged theft, the police report stated.

Police questioned all three residents.

None of them could provide security footage showing the alleged thefts. One of the neighbors estimated her sign was stolen overnight between Oct. 1 and Oct. 2, the report stated.

Possible gunshots ring out Teenager clocked driving in residential neighborhood over 100 mph on Ga. 400 ROSWELL, Ga. — A resident in the 9600 block of Pine Thicket Way reported hearing two gunshots and the sounds of a car screeching away late the night of Sept. 29.

Roswell police said a 31-year-old woman reported the gunshots shortly after 11:42 p.m. Officers responded to the woman’s address and listened to audio from her security camera, which sounded like possible gunshots or fireworks. There was no video of the alleged shooting.

The woman said she saw a “tricked out” late-model silver Ford Mustang with Georgia plates speed away from the area.

Another caller told police they saw six teens around the corner on Loblolly Lane, according to the incident report.

The caller said the teens seemed to have intentions of vandalizing the area, saying they overheard one of the teens say “should we do it here?”

Pro-police signs removed from 3 neighbors’ yards ROSWELL, Ga. — Roswell police were dispatched to Spring Drive on Oct. 3 where three residents reported that someone stole “We Support Roswell Police” signs from their yards.

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — A 19-year-old motorist clocked driving over 100 mph along Ga. 400 was cited for reckless driving Sept. 30.

According to an Alpharetta police report, an officer spotted a Honda Civic barreling southbound along the highway, changing lanes and separating from other vehicles in traffic. The officer clocked the car’s speed at 102 mph in an area posted at 65 mph.

As the car passed the squad car, it’s brake lights came on and the front nose of the vehicle dipped forward, signaling heavy braking, the police report stated.

Following a traffic stop, the driver said he was heading home and admitted he knew he was speeding at about 100 mph. The officer cited the man and released him from the scene.

Cumming man accused of being a peeping tom ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Alpharetta police arrested a man who reportedly used his cell phone to take photos underneath women’s skirts at North Point Mall on Oct. 4.

Two witnesses reported seeing the 26-year-old Cumming man filming and snapping photos underneath young

DUI arrest Steven Clayton Gills, 34, of Creekside Way, Roswell, was arrested Oct. 1 on Creekside Way for DUI. women’s skirts with his phone at the shopping mall, according to an arrest report. One of the witnesses gave officers video footage, which allegedly showed the suspect bending down and holding his phone underneath a woman’s skirt.

Police questioned the man, who denied involvement and refused to talk. He was cited with a peeping tom charge and taken to the Fulton County Jail, according to the report.

Police cite two drivers for racing on Windward ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Alpharetta police nabbed a pair of Jasper teens after they were caught racing along Windward Parkway on Sept. 30.

According to an incident report, a patrol officer was sitting at a stop light behind a 2015 Ford F-150 and a 2017 BMW 3201. When the light turned green, both vehicles peeled off westbound at speeds above 70 mph, more than twice the posted speed limit.

The officer pulled both vehicles over at the entrance of St. Francis High School along Cogburn Road. The drivers, aged 17 and 18, told the officer they’d just seen a movie and were on their way home. They said they were “just trying to have some fun,” according to the report.

The officer cited both teens for racing and released them from the scene.

NEWS

Early voting for General Election now underway FULTON COUNTY, Ga. — Early voting for the Nov. 3 General Election is now underway at several locations in North Fulton. Advanced voting will take place Monday through Friday through October 30 with select dates for Saturday and Sunday voting.

Early voting is available Monday through Friday Oct. 12-16 and Oct. 19-23 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Oct. 26-30 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 17 and Oct. 24 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, Oct. 18 and 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Polling locations in North Fulton include; • Alpharetta Branch Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta • East Roswell Branch Library, 2310 Holcomb Bridge Road, Roswell • Johns Creek Environmental Campus, 8100 Holcomb Bridge Road, Alpharetta • Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Milton • Northeast Spruill Oaks Library, 9560 Spruill Road, Johns Creek • Park Place at Newtown, 3125 Old Alabama Road, Johns Creek • Robert E. Fulton Ocee Library, 5090 Abbotts Bridge Road, Johns Creek • Roswell Library, 115 Norcross Street, Roswell An early voting outreach location will also be open at the Crabapple Neighborhood Senior Center, 12624 Broadwell Road, Alpharetta, from Oct 15-17 from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Those voting by an absentee ballot can either mail their ballot or use a ballot drop box. Drop boxes are available at the Alpharetta Branch Library; East Roswell Branch Library; Johns Creek Environmental Campus; Milton Branch Library; Northeast/Spruill Oaks Library; Robert E. Fulton Ocee Library; Roswell Branch Library; and the Fulton County Customer Service Center at Maxwell Road, 11575 Maxwell Road, Alpharetta.

— Joe Parker

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NEWS

Alpharetta begins update on city’s land-use plan Outdoor presentation draws dozens to park

By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Dozens of residents wandered Brooke Street Park behind City Hall Oct. 7 to get the latest update on Alpharetta’s map to the future.

Horizon 2040 is the city’s campaign to engage residents in drafting updates to how Alpharetta should grow over the coming decades. The process occurs every five years as an update to the city’s Comprehensive Plan. The plan casts the community’s goals and vision for the future in areas such as land use, housing, economic development, broadband services and transportation. It also establishes a five-year investment and action plan for achieving it.

The Comprehensive Plan also serves as the basis for City Council decisions on rezoning and variance applications.

The update effort kicked off in August when city planners used email and social media to ask residents to comment on the needs and current status of living in Alpharetta. The survey drew

PATRICK FOX/HERALD

Visitors tour a Stonehenge-like display of maps and planning information Oct. 7 at Brooke Street Park as part of Alpharetta’s Horizon 2040 initiative to update its Comprehensive Plan. The material also included information about a recent survey gauging residents’ interest in transportation, quality of life and affordable housing.

718 responses from major stakeholders, like homeowners associations, businesses and other groups.

The Oct. 7 event was the second stage of the process, providing results of the survey and giving residents a chance to weigh in on future development with questions regarding quality of life, transportation and affordable housing.

Some of the posters posed questions about Alpharetta’s current policies that set a trajectory for development.

“These community policies come from our current Comprehensive Plan, as well as what we heard from those 718 responses from the community [survey] and from our Steering Committee that we met with back in the beginning of September,” said Michael Woodman, senior planner with the Alpharetta Department of Community Development.

The August survey revealed a pulse of public attitude about the current state of life in the city.

Results showed: Parks and recreation was the chief element for choosing to live in Alpharetta, followed closely by quality schools.

Proximity to family, cultural sites and employment drew lower interest.

Expensive housing was by far the greatest barrier listed for choosing not to live in the city.

Detached dwellings and workforce housing were listed as the top two types of housing needed in the city.

The event also gave residents an opportunity to select which areas of the city should be developed and what kind of development — office, residential, retail or mixed-use — would be suitable for those areas.

Another set of maps allowed residents to specify which areas of the city are in need of redevelopment.

Woodman said residents will be provided opportunity to propose more detailed suggestions, such as areas in need of more green space, at future workshops on the Comprehensive Plan.

“Tonight is more of a high-level meeting, starting with the main plan elements, the policies and the mapping exercise,” Woodman said. “Future meetings, we’ll get into more details.”

Big Creek plant upgrade to include $21 million filtration system

By MATT BRUCE news@appenmediagroup.com ROSWELL, Ga. — As part of a $300 million upgrade, the Big Creek Water Reclamation Facility in Roswell has been approved for a state-of-the-art filtration system.

The Fulton County commission approved a $21.2 million bid Oct. 7 for the membrane system that will handle filtration in the revamped facility.

The sewer plant is one of three wastewater treatment facilities in North Fulton and services an area covering 70 square miles, including Roswell and Alpharetta as well as portions of Milton,

Johns Creek and Forsyth County.

Fulton County is partnering with Archer Western Construction and Brown and Caldwell to carry out the designbuild joint project, which is the largest capital improvement effort in the county’s history.

Brown and Caldwell announced July 29 that construction for the landmark project is underway. The announcement came about three weeks after Fulton County commissioners approved a $274.8 million cap for the expansion.

That vote did not include the cost for the new membrane system, which commissioners voted on last week.

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Fulton selected Kubota Membrane USA, a Washington company, to build and design a membrane bioreactor system, then train staff how to use it. The system parses organics and solid waste out of reclaimed water. Without it, the expansion effort at Big Creek can’t move forward.

County officials said it would be cheaper to purchase the new membrane system directly from Kubota rather than buy it through the contractors.

According to county records, Kubota has been working with Archer Wester and Brown and Caldwell since February to integrate its membrane design into the grander construction scheme for the facility.

Kubota was one of four finalists that bid on the project. The company proposed fiber plate membranes built upon membrane bioreactor technology, a system considered one of the most advanced in wastewater treatment. The project website says the system combines biological treatment and nutrient removal with ultrafiltration membranes that sift out particles greater than 0.04 microns, about one millionth of an inch, in diameter.

Fulton County commissioners unanimously approved the 54-month contract with Kubota without discussion during the Oct. 7 session.

The Big Creek Reclamation Facil-

ity was originally built in 1969 with a capacity to treat 750,000 gallons per day. An expansion in 1991 increased the facility’s capacity to 24 million gallons per day, or 24 MGD. County officials expected Big Creek to reach its treatment capacity this year. And according to a forecast from the Metropolitan North Georgia Water Planning District, the facility needs to expand its operation to continue to meet the demand for an anticipated uptick in population.

The current overhaul will elevate Big Creek’s capacity to 32 MGD by 2024 and includes new noise and odor control systems. It is also poised to replace aging infrastructure to increase the system’s efficiency.

At a July 8 Fulton County Commission meeting, Public Works Director David Clark estimated that that the upgrades would carry the facility through 2050 with the highest of environmental standards.

“This project’s going to allow us to not only treat the additional wastewater demand that is being generated by Roswell, Alpharetta, Milton and portion of Johns Creek,” Clark said, “but it also will allow us to meet and exceed all environmental permit requirements placed on the wastewater effluent as it is returned to the Chattahoochee River.”

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NEWS

City seeks grants to finish chunk of inner ring of Alpha Loop More than $3 million sought in state money

By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Money talks, and Alpharetta walks.

City officials endorsed two grant applications Oct. 5 worth more than $3 million in new funding for the Alpha Loop, two multi-use trails encircling the city’s business core.

City officials said the $30 million trail system, being built in stages as funding becomes available, has already proven a major amenity for businesses and the general public. The venture is being funded with tax dollars and through incentives to businesses located along the path.

Councilman John Hipes said the grant applications would be a boon for the city, putting it in the running to more than double its own investment on an amenity that promotes health.

“Any time we can get three and a-half million dollars granted to us in exchange for a one and a-half milliondollar contribution for anything is great government,” he said. “This is a great

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way to get people outdoors, walking, out of their cars, getting from one place to another.”

Work on the 5.5-mile outer loop — running from downtown east to Avalon, then south to Northwinds — has yet to begin. But the 3.3-mile inner loop is well underway.

City officials said the two grants would add significant connectivity to the portions of the inner trail already built.

The first application, a state Land and Water Conservation Grant, is for $500,000 and would require the city to match it with $500,000 of its own money. The combined $1 million would help fund a small section just south of Old Milton Parkway that would link up to the trail already underway farther south to Westside Parkway. The small section has an estimated cost of $1.75 million.

The North Fulton Community Improvement District, a self-taxing group of commercial property owners, has already contributed $250,000 to the design costs for the section.

Alpharetta Community Development Director Cathi Cook said the North Fulton CID may be open to contributing further, but its board is not scheduled

“Any time we can get three and a-half million dollars granted to us in exchange for a one and a-half milliondollar contribution for anything is great government.”

JOHN HIPES Alpharetta Councilman

to meet again until November, after the deadline for the grant applications.

The second grant application is for $3 million through the Georgia Outdoor Stewardship Program. The grant would obligate the city to match the grant with at least $1 million. The money would also be targeted for the inner loop path running from Old Milton Parkway to Westside Parkway.

Cook said the Georgia Department of Natural Resources looks for grant applications that include projects that benefit the community and that have drawn funding assistance from other local sources. It also looks for projects that are well-planned.

“We’ve been planning this for five years,” Cook said.

Combined with the city’s matching funds, the Alpha Loop project could receive a total of $5 million if the grants are awarded. Total cost of the section targeted is $5.5 million.

The state will not announce the grant awards until next fall, and the city’s obligation to pay its share wouldn’t come until then. Because of this, the city would need to factor the expense into its next fiscal year budget — not the current one.

The city operates on a fiscal year that runs from July 1 to June 30, and the 2022 budget won’t be drafted and finalized for another 10 months.

Mayor Jim Gilvin said the Alpha Loop is a major project that addresses quality of life and economic development.

“It’s also a major expense,” he said.

“So, it’s great to have staff digging in every corner, looking for opportunities to partner like this.”

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8 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

SCHOOLS

Safety supplies flow into Fulton schools State and private agencies step up to keep schools safe

By CANDY WAYLOCK candy@appenmediagroup.com NORTH FULTON—School districts across the state are tapping into a pipeline of safety supplies and materials as they struggle to balance student and staff safety with the mission of education under the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Since spring, staff has been working to acquire [needed resources] to support our schools and ultimately our face-to-face plans,” said Brian Noyes, chief communications officer for Fulton County Schools.

The district shut down its 105 school buildings in mid-March because of the COVID-19 pandemic and spent the summer months preparing its schools and staff for a gradual reopening of classes.

In the past few months, Fulton County Schools has received more than a half million face masks and shields, and is set to receive another 35,000 masks this week. This is on top of deliveries of hand sanitizer, plexiglass partitions, microfiber cloths, disposable gowns, and even 32 washer and dryers received since spring.

The need for personal protective equipment (PPE) and support items is

greater now as the district opens its doors to full face-to-face instruction on Oct. 14. In the gradual reopening occurring over the past several weeks, some teachers reported issues with the cleanliness of the classrooms.

COVID-19 positive cases continue to decline statewide, and in Fulton County over previous week’s numbers, according to the Georgia Department of Public Health.

In Fulton schools, an average 38 staff/students have tested positive each week since school opened in mid-August. Teachers returned to classrooms in late July; students began phased returns in mid-September. The district employs nearly 14,000 teachers and staff. Enrollment this year is expected to be around 90,000 students.

Noyes said much of the cost of the items needed for both safety and to support students with virtual learning was covered by the CARES Act funding authorized by the federal government in March. Fulton County Schools’ share was just over $18 million dollars. “[Additionally] many departments and individual schools worked within their existing budgets to purchase items

and supplies to meet their needs in this COVID 19 environment.” Noyes said. A second round of CARES funding has not been announced.

Departmental purchases included 14,900 devices (i.e. tablets, computers) for students to learn remotely, disinfectant sprayers for school buses, and gowns and protective clothing for food service workers on the front line of meal service delivery.

The Georgia Emergency Management Homeland Security Agency is coordinating most of the acquisition of resources from its massive warehouses across the state. Other agencies, including Disney and United Way, are also stepping up to assist school districts, Noyes said.

The Georgia Department of Education is the point agency for logistics, said Meghan Frick, the agency’s director of communications. She noted all school districts have received supplies.

“School districts did not have to present a need,” Frick said. “Items were distributed to every district [and] school in the state based on the number of schools in the district or enrollment.”

The state has had three rounds of distri-

Snapshot of PPE and supplies received

by Fulton Schools* 760,000 latex-free gloves 500,000+ facemasks (reusable, disposable, clear, KN95, adult, juvenile) 105,000 disposable gowns 33,000 microfiber cloths 1000+ plastic/plexiglass partitions 1,000 cases of paper towels (4,200 dispensers) 14,000 CDC posters 11,500 spray bottles 2,100 wall-mounted hand sanitizing stations (+900 places in buses) 5,500 one-gallon sanitizers 1600 containers alcohol wipes 116 foggers * as of Oct. 9, 2020

bution so far. Items ranged from face masks and no-touch thermometers in round one, fogger machines and hand sanitizer stations in round two, and to a wider variety of face masks and shields in round three.

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 9

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BRENT BEECHAM, Folia Group 10 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020

Market District continues downtown Crabapple’s transformation

Business, residential tenants already signing up for space

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — Brent Beecham equates the rapid growth of downtown Crabapple to dropping water on a hydrationstarved ecosystem and watching the area suddenly thrive.

Market District Crabapple, a joint venture Eric Richards of Dwelling Development and Brent and Rob Beecham of Folia Group, is the latest watering pot to contribute to the rapidly expanding environment of Crabapple. The seven-building, 4-plus-acre development under construction will include residential and commercial space along the newly opened Charlotte Drive extension near Birmingham Highway.

The development recently held a preview party for those interested in relocating their business to Crabapple and those looking to call the area home. A Starbucks and jazz club have already signed the dotted line to join the development with restaurants, medical offices and other companies in talks to relocate or open in the district.

Along with additional homes nearby and the expansion of Crabapple Market, Beecham said Crabapple is primed to become a destination akin to Avalon and City Center in Alpharetta or Roswell’s Canton Street.

Not too long ago, Beecham said, the only real draw to Alpharetta was visiting a specific restaurant or business, but developments like City Center with its wide array of businesses and restaurants provided a place to spend an entire evening.

“We anticipate that’s what [Market District] will bring to Crabapple, the idea of having enough density of things to do to make it a destination,” he said. “The minute you have the draw of a destination, then other businesses will begin to thrive. People will say, ‘Why don’t we go early and go to Crabapple Market, go to Henry and Pearl and pick up some clothes, do a some shopping and eating and then go to the jazz club and get a nice, upscale drink.’ It changes the dynamic.”

Beecham said the draw of North Fulton is shown in the number of businesses relocating to the area from places

JOE PARKER/HERALD

Market District Crabapple, a joint venture between Eric Richards of Dwelling Development and Brent and Rob Beecham of Folia Group, is the latest development to contribute to the rapidly expanding environment of Crabapple. like Buckhead. That change spurs North Fulton residents to stay in the area to spend their dollars and evenings.

“People are tending to stay here in the local area… and Crabapple is being added to that as a final piece of what’s going on in the area,” he said.

Those who want to be close to the action can also call Market District home. Plans call for 42 condominiums, and the development recently inked its first tenant.

Beecham expects many will want to leave their large lots, and an acre of lawn to mow, behind for the charm and walkability of the downtown district. He also expects the units to be snatched up quickly.

“My wife and I actually looked in downtown Alpharetta for a house or a condo, and a year or two later everything was sold out or double the price,” he said. “Our message at the preview party was that if you missed your opportunity in Alpharetta, don’t miss out in Crabapple.”

While downtown Crabapple may carry many semblances to City Center or Avalon as a mixed-use devel-

opment, Beecham heralds Milton’s epicenter for having its own distinct appearance.

“Crabapple is unique in that it is like an old Southern town,” he said. “We wanted to honor that down-toEarth nature that we found in Crabapple in the ’50s, ’60s and ’70s. Our buildings are not formal or over the top. We wanted it to feel like the fabric of the community. I think it’s like a step back in time a little bit, like a dressed-down Alpharetta.”

As construction crews hammer away at Market District and developments across the street, Beecham is confident Crabapple will be a new hotspot in North Fulton.

“It’s a tribute, honestly, to Milton city leaders,” he said. “They envisioned what the Crabapple district would look like and how it should play out over time, and to execute that city leadership gets people interested in the community and developers like us. It’s a testament to the private/public partnership of sorts. That’s what attracts me and a lot of people who want to live in Milton.”

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NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 11

Elections officials bolster security plan for Election Day

By MATT BRUCE news@appenmediagroup.com ATLANTA, Ga. — Elections officials in Fulton County will spend the next three weeks beefing up security at polling sites to stave off voter intimidation during the Nov. 3 election.

During an Oct. 6 County Commission meeting, Fulton County Chief Operating Officer Anna Roach said the county is collaborating with state and federal elections officials as well as local law enforcement agencies to build a detailed security plan for more than 250 local voting sites.

The measure is an undertaking aimed at allaying recent fears of voter suppression and harassment at the polls on Election Day. “If anyone has been paying attention to news reports over the last several weeks, there is a heightened sense that public safety may be at risk associated with our upcoming election,” Roach told commissioners. “And while you can’t predict everything, we would like to be as prepared as we possibly can for whatever might come.”

Those fears are largely spurred by national politics with Georgia seen as an increasingly pivotal state in the presidential election.

On top of that, President Donald Trump has for months speculated mailin ballots will cause widespread voter fraud. He repeated those claims during the Sept. 29 presidential debate, telling poll watchers to keep a watchful eye.

“This is going to be a fraud like you’ve never seen,” he said during the debate.

“I’m urging my supporters to go into the polls and watch very, very carefully, because that’s what has to happen,” Trump added later.

Roach said Fulton County officials are planning for the worst and taking measures to secure and protect government facilities and the IT infrastructure.

Fulton’s Registration and Elections Board has worked with a contractor to

provide security at some polling locations in the past. Roach said they are looking to enhance that to make sure all polling locations are secure.

County leaders began last week with partners from the Atlanta Fulton Emergency Management Agency as well as leaders in all 15 incorporated cities to develop a security plan. Roach said they will continue to meet for the next two weeks.

Meanwhile, the county has launched a new mobile app as part of a campaign urging voters to hit the polls early or vote by absentee ballot.

Fulton’s early voting period began Oct. 12 and continues through Oct. 30 at some 30 locations, eight of them spread around Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Roswell and Milton.

“We will have more early voting locations open than Gwinett, DeKalb and Cobb counties combined so our voters are being enfranchised in a way that none of the other counties are providing to their voters,” Registration & Elections Director Richard Barron said.

About 180,000 absentee ballots have already been mailed out, and the county has 37 absentee ballot drop boxes in place with plans to install one more.

Elections officials say they have received 36,000 absentee ballots so far and hope to get at least 160,000 votes submitted that way by election day.

Long lines, hours-long waits at polling places and unaccounted absentee ballots marred Fulton County’s June 9 primary election.

The county had 164 polling sites then but has increased to 255 for Nov. 3. Barron said most of them have been whittled down to less than 5,000 assigned voters for election day and urged voters to check their designated polling sites.

“We have purchased so much equipment, especially like poll pads to check in voters, that we are going to process voters much quicker than we have in any election since I’ve been here,” he said.

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14 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

Hazel’s house

Over the years, Christina and I have moved only a few times. I wrote last week about selling our family home to our son Hans and moving into a leased townhome about a half mile away. The townhome RAY APPEN is fairly new, large, Publisher Emeritus spacious and requires ray@appenmediagroup.com no maintenance or yard work. Almost all our furniture fits and we can now walk to Wills Park or to our old home to see the grandchildren.

The move, we thought, surely was going to simplify our lives. We’ll be able to pick up and leave anytime in that old RV that we impulsively bought several years ago and have rarely used. We’ll be able to just head out to the beach whenever we want! Both of us smiled at the thought, and we also savored living in something new for a change.

Then we went on a bike ride.

We were on a Saturday morning bike ride and spotted an estate sale about a block from the new Milton library. We love window shopping and exploring. So, we parked our bikes and went in to see if we could spot any goodies. Five minutes later, Christina turned to me and said,

OPINION

“We’ve got to buy this house.” The unfortunate thing with this is that we have never been big planners or particularly prudent. And, for better or worse, we often feed off each other.

“Ok,” I said. Less than three hours later, we had an accepted contract from the owners to purchase their house “as is,” and closing was in three weeks.

When we got back to our nice new townhome that morning, we poured more coffee and finished reading the AJC and our New York Times. I had made it through the “A” section of the Times when I think I sort of woke up as if in a dream.

“We didn’t just buy a house did we,” I asked Christina. “Tell me we didn’t.”

She nodded her head up and down, then shook it left and right, slowly and replied, “I think we did.”

We have a history of buying fix-meups that no one else wants. It is a genetic flaw, I think. We walk in on yellow and green shag carpet and see beautiful hardwood floors. We explore yards overrun with weeds, untrimmed hedges and random plantings and see a private courtyard inlaid with rough-hewn stone pavers in the damp ground, with green moss growing between the stones. We see stone or old brick walls, and maybe a small garden and the sound of running water. We almost don’t even notice the dark paneling, or the aging electric range, or the lime green refrigerator.

Part of the deal with the new fix-me-

up was that we told the owners they wouldn’t have to finish cleaning the house. No more estate sales unless they actually wanted to have them.

Christina accuses me of being a hoarder. I’m not, but I do like to save things.

Sometimes it is hard not to. But I’m not hoarding; that’s what other people do.

Old houses tell stories. And if one pays attention, you hear them. For as long as I can remember, I have held the old houses and the old relics of others with a respect that I don’t think I was even aware of until adulthood. I am not really sure why, but it is there.

I think it was the partially full bottle of Wild Turkey stashed way in the back of the kitchen cabinets that caught our attention first. We laughed at that one, imagining her taking a nip from time to time. And that downstairs storage room we knew was likely to hold a novel or two, and it did. Old financial records, old vinyl records, bank transactions, canning supplies and gadgets of all kinds that must have been his, lay waiting, hidden in dull brown dusty cardboard boxes held shut by brittle, yellowing transparent tape. Canning jars packed in boxes, sewing machines, cloth, cooking utensils — some new but more appropriate on a set of Father Knows Best or Leave it to Beaver — bird houses of all kinds, gardening tools, pots and pots and several bags of unopened top soil all left for us to, well, to see and appreciate.

The closets though, were and always will be, where my breath is taken away; I can’t breathe.

Perfectly ordered rows of dresses, suits, pants and always the dozens of pairs of shoes perfectly aligned, polished, waiting, just waiting and I know that wait is now forever — Hazel and her husband won’t need that shirt or the tie, or the Sunday go to church shoes or the tennis shoes, or those boots. Hazel’s purses — some never used — wait to be used. And wait and wait.

In the back of the shelves I spot stacks of National Geographics. They’re dusty with age. I begin to pull them off the shelves to discard them but don’t make it past the third one before I stop and cannot continue. These are priceless, I think to myself. The knowledge they contain, the mystery, and the wonder is too much. Surely the grandchildren can spend hours exploring with these. Then I slowly proceed again, cover by cover, and get lost in my imagination. I stop again because I remember something — a cover so special to me from many years ago — those mystical beautiful eyes like gazing into the depth of a bottomless pool of transparent opal stones. Those eyes. Almost in a frenzy, I start grabbing stacks of National Geographics by the handful and thumbing just through the covers searching. Handful after handful — faster and faster.

See HOUSE, Page 16

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NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 15

Across 1 5 9 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 28 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 44 46 47 48 51 52 55 56 59

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17 Collar type Race 22 Minister Down 48 Love song (Abbr.)

49 Shells out cash 23 Assemble 1 Bound Mercury and 24 Utah city 50 2 Cupid’s Mars, e.g.

25 Divans 51 counterpart Okla. city 26 Maxim 3 Tidings 52 Edible tuber 27 Eye makeup 4 Ground cover Wistful word 28 Feudal lord 5 Bean trees 53 Durable wood 6 Askew and Perry 29 Sophia of Two 54 Adjoin Women 7 Keats creations 57 Take a ride 30 Mountain 8 Excavate Ice cream nymph 9 Stallion’s mate 58 holder

10

11

Thank You to My Clients!

15

Year-to-Date Sales Activity

18

29

30

31

34

$12,809,600

$1,566,400

TOTAL CLOSED SALES VOLUME

TOTAL PENDING SALES VOLUME

38 41

52

53

54

Milton*

Alpharetta*

Alpharetta

Alpharetta**

Cumming

Alpharetta*

Atlanta

Cumming

Cumming**

Milton

Milton

Canton*

Milton

Alpharetta

Marietta

Roswell*

Pending

Pending

Alpharetta*

Atlanta*

58 61 64

Engine parts Old salts Marries “___ so fast!”

Traps Tower site Take the honey and run Agreement Cousin of a bassoon Cat chow flavor At a distance Musical composition River islets Clove hitch Columbus Day mo.

Tree juice

SOLUTION ON PAGE 29 Alpharetta Pending

Milton

The Atlanta real estate activity remains strong going into the fall season. We continue to see historically low interest rates, however inventory is sparse. Please let me know how I may assist

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brochure.ai 1 9/5/2020 12:45:59 AM

OPINION

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brochure.ai 1 9/5/2020 12:45:59 AM

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House: Continued from Page 14 Then I halt and forget to breathe. Those eyes stare back at me. Of course, I would find her. Didn’t I know that? I didn’t dare hope that the follow up cover (published 7 years after the first story) would also be among the stacks, but it was.

SPECIAL

The two covers tell as much a story as a house does — and more. The story is about time — about little girls growing up and people’s lives — about people like Christina and me, peddling to estate sales, and about Hazel and the clothes she sewed, and about the Cardinals and Bluebirds that lived in her birdhouses and how much she enjoyed feeding them.

Old houses never die, nor do the memories, times and lives they contain.

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OPINION

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 17

A car lover receptive to EVs Muscle cars of the 1960s and 1970s are absolute pigs to drive, and they are outshined by even basic economy cars of the present day in almost every way that matters.

You may be JOE PARKER practically foamEditor ing at the mouth at joe@appenmediagroup.com my suggestion that a Nissan Sentra is in any way better than the Mustangs, Cougars, Barracudas, Challengers, Chevelles, Corvettes or 442s of yesteryear. And that’s okay.

I still believe the epitome of car design was the ’60s and ’70s, and there is no substitute for burbling V8s and the smell of exhaust that hasn’t been funneled through a catalytic converter.

There’s also the supreme “cool� factor of classic cars. But classic cars are otherwise abysmal in comparison to modern models.

Body roll is atrocious, brakes have the stopping power of two pieces of chewed bubble gum pressed together, they are incredibly inefficient, have the handling prowess of a fawn walking on

ice and are insanely unsafe in a crash.

And yes, they are slow.

A 1969 Chevelle SS 396, perhaps not one of the fastest muscle cars of the era but easily one of the most obtainable today, gets from a stop to 60 mph in 7.6 seconds and hits the quarter mile at 15.4 seconds. Even three-row crossovers like the Cadillac XT6 Sport and Hyundai Palisade beat those times by significant margins.

Now, this is not a column to bash classic muscle cars. Instead, it is to make a point that, while we may lament significant changes to the worldwide landscape of cars, progress is not something to be lamented.

In this instance I speak of electric cars or EVs, the future of motoring.

Toyota plans to generate half its sales from EVs five years from now, Cadillac could be all-electric by 2030, Nissan is in the process of introducing eight new EVs by 2022, and even the Mustang now has an electric variant, the MachE. Though gearheads and car lovers may bemoan electric vehicles the characteristics that make a car, well, a car as we’ve known it for well over a century, the future is not all bad.

I’ve recently piloted the 2020 Chevy Bolt and 2020 Nissan Leaf for a week at a time. Though these are still on the economy side of EVs, they are charming little hatchbacks that give a glimpse into the everyday motoring experience of tomorrow.

They are whisper-quiet, provide instant acceleration and will totally change car design when grilles are no longer needed. And no matter where you stand on the climate change issue, I struggle to think of anyone who would decry cars that produce no emissions.

There are some downsides, of course.

The charging infrastructure does not support the freedom gas-powered cars provide, or the quick refueling. And yes, EVs just don’t give us the overall sensory experience of gas-powered cars. But they are the future, and after my travels in the Bolt and Leaf, the days ahead aren’t too dark for the car lover.

In the relatively near future, EVs will dominate the roads, but there will still be a handful of gasoline powered dinosaurs, fueled by dinosaurs, on the roads. Though the car of tomorrow will be infinitely better than those of today, enthusiasts will still love the cars of old.

And I’ll be one of them.

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18 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020

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Mount Pisgah is educating with intention Brought to you by — Mount Pisgah Christian School Mount Pisgah Christian School is a leading Preschool through 12th grade independent school located in the heart of North Fulton. Known for providing an outstanding college preparatory education grounded in Christian faith and values, 100% of students are accepted into a four-year college or university.

MPCS is educating with intention by engaging students through personalized student-centered learning with small class sizes brought to life in academics, athletics and spiritual life. Recognized for academic achievement, Mount Pisgah offers 19 AP and 15 Honors Classes and is an AP Challenge, AP Merit, AP STEM, AP STEM Achievement and AP Humanities School.

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EDUCATION • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 19

Change lives, change the world Brought to you by – Wesleyan School Wesleyan School believes faith and intellect are great partners with each other.

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20 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

EDUCATION • Sponsored Section

Providing an exceptional college preparatory program since 1976 Brought to you by — Saint Francis School Saint Francis School is a SACS/SAIS accredited, independent, non-profit, nonsectarian college preparatory school founded in 1976. The mission of Saint Francis School is to provide a college preparatory program to students with diverse academic ability in a structured environment that is challenging and supportive. Kindergarten – 8th grades are located on the 24-acre Roswell Campus while the High School is located on the 47-acre Alpharetta campus. The school’s commitment to small class sizes, low pupil-to-teacher ratio, and a strong emphasis on structure and organization allows students to enjoy success in academic areas and develop the self-confidence necessary to be successful in college. Curriculum offerings include AP, Honors, Traditional and Support classes.

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EDUCATION • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 21

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22 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

When a crisis is a catalyst Brought to you by — Alex Bragg Teaching and Learning Specialist, Woodward Academy When the pandemic appeared, it came suddenly. One week, things were as normal. The next, our students and teachers were all remote, everyone separated to ensure safety amid the danger and uncertainty. We were fortunate at Woodward Academy in having a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy, which ensured that students already were equipped technologically. We also already had in place a remote learning plan for the potential of inclement weather—we just didn’t expect this plan would need to be active for months.

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EDUCATION • Sponsored Section

that would be necessary for engaging students remotely, and I wasn’t able to see them all at once to do this.

As educators, it’s no secret that there are days things don’t always go as planned in our lessons, and that sometimes we must be flexible. This became an everyday reality for us in those early weeks. Having to teach in a fully remote environment added an additional layer for us in terms of our instructional planning. Yes, we needed to focus on the academic piece of our planning, but we also had to work even harder to identify ways to engage students and maintain our positive relationships with them in this type of setting so our students still felt connected and a part of our community.

I spent much of my work this summer researching a variety of instructional methods to plan for all scenarios. One thing I focused on with both my remote and hybrid model research was assessment. We knew from the spring that assessment was one of our biggest challenges in a remote setting, and it allowed us to begin exploring alternative authentic assessments, including project-based learning.

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Having to teach remotely or in a hybrid model requires the use of technological tools to support collaboration, and it provides a stronger need for more authentic, 21st century lesson design.

Teachers have had to rethink their instructional design to include technology and innovative ways to engage students like never before. This has opened a world of possibilities for our teachers and curricula, and I only see this continuing to have a positive impact on our students. www.woodward.edu

Alex Bragg is a teaching and learning specialist in the Upper School and, when the pandemic struck in the spring, that role took on a new dimension: rapidly shifting Woodward to an all-virtual educational model. We spoke to her about that experience, and about the lessons that were learned and applied to this fall semester, in which classes are conducted concurrently for in-person students and those who choose to learn virtually.

EDUCATION • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 23

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TO LEARN MORE, VISIT WOODWARD.EDU Main Campus, College Park, Pre-K to 12 Woodward North, Johns Creek, Pre-K to 6 404.765.4001

24 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

EDUCATION • Sponsored Section

Big Fish or Little Fish Brought to you by — Notre Dame Academy Where do you want your child to swim?

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Notre Dame Academy, a Marist Catholic International Baccalaureate World School serving kindergarten through twelfth grade, aims to help children and their families answer this question and see the benefits of the small school environment and individualized instruction.

Founded in 2005, Notre Dame has always believed in the philosophy and mission of knowing and loving each child, and because of the individualized, world class instruction they are able to offer, this is possible. At the school, it is not a rarity that the student is known by name not only by his or her teachers but by the principal and faculty members of the entire school. Students feel nourished academically, spiritually, and emotionally to a level that’s only possible in a little pond.

To learn more about the endless possibilities students have at Notre Dame Academy, register for the in-person Open House on November 8th at 1:00 pm-3:00 pm. Come find out the benefits of helping your child grow to become a big fish.

EDUCATION • Sponsored Section

Be amazed, learn more Brought to you by - The Davis Academy From Kindergarten Prep - Eighth Grade, 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. Davis graduates attend the most prestigious public and private high schools in Atlanta, they know who they are and continuously make a difference in their communities and the world.

Students learn amongst a warm and supportive community that shares common values and visions. We teach life skills, instill Jewish values, and provide diverse experiences so that our students become well-rounded and self-confident individuals. We celebrate both the ways our diversity makes our school vibrant and the individual differences that 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 31 metro Atlanta zip codes.

The school offers many options for prospective families to learn about the school and community in a safe and informative way. Parents can schedule a personal tour (on campus or virtual) or join an Information Session. In addition, families can engage in wonderful Cub Club events that are free and open to the community.

Information session dates Wednesday, November 18 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Wednesday, February 10 10:00 a.m. – 11:15 p.m.

To RSVP go to www.davisacademy.org/ admissions/visit or call 678-527-3300.

The Alfred & Adele Davis Academy 8105 Roberts Drive Atlanta, GA 30350 770-671-0085 www.davisacademy.org

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 25

26 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

EDUCATION • Sponsored Section

High Meadows School – Inspiring future global citizens and innovative leaders Brought to you by – 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.

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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

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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

SPORTS

ROSWELL 23, WALTON 17 (OT)

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 27

Hornets win overtime thriller against Walton

By ZACH SHUGAN news@appenmediagroup.com ROSWELL, Ga. — Down by seven points with less than a minute and 30 seconds left in the game, Roswell needed a touchdown to extend the contest. And they would have to drive 98 yards to do it after a Walton punt that pinned the Hornets deep in their own territory.

On the second play of the drive, junior quarterback Robbie Roper hit senior receiver Marquis Willis over the top of the defense for a 48-yard gain. The next play, Roper connected with Willis again for a 38-yard gain, as the Hornets suddenly found themselves on the brink of scoring a touchdown to tie.

That’s exactly what they did. Willis lined up at quarterback and took the snap for a 2-yard touchdown rush, and senior kicker Caden Long nailed the extra point to knot things with 16 seconds left on the clock.

The two teams went to overtime tied at 17, and Walton started on offense. A few plays into the drive, the Hornets’ defense made its last of many big plays on the night. Sophomore cornerback Ethan Nation came up with a leaping interception to put Roswell in the driver’s seat of the game.

The Hornets only needed a field goal to win, but they took it a step further.

Junior running back Ryan Stephens took the handoff for his seventh carry of the game and scampered 14 yards down the sideline for the score. Roswell defeated Walton in overtime for the second year in a row, 23-17, and kept their 2020 record unblemished through four games.

ZACH SHUGAN/HERALD

Roswell football defeated Walton in overtime, 23-17, as Hurricane Delta brought heavy rain throughout the night.

“I’m just proud of our kids,” Roswell head coach Chris Prewett said. “I told them there were a million times in that fourth quarter where they probably could have given up. I’m proud that they fought through. They had some adversity and overcame it.”

Roswell started on offense, giving the Hornets a chance to strike first. They ran the ball the first four plays of the game and picked up solid yardage. On the fifth play, the Hornets attempted a pass, and Hurricane Delta made its presence known for the first time of the night. The rain caused the ball to slip out of Roper’s right hand, and the Raiders fell on the loose ball.

The Roswell defense faced a tough task following the turnover, as Walton started 27 yards from the end zone,

CITY OF ALPHARETTA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING This item will be considered by the Historic Preservation Commission on Wednesday, October 21, 2020 commencing at 3:00 p.m. in the Alpharetta City Hall Council Chambers, 2 Park Plaza, Alpharetta, Georgia. a. PH-20-15 333 Milton Avenue Material Change in Appearance Certificate of Appropriateness Consideration of an approval of proposed material change on a designated historic property in order to allow construction of a detached garage. The property is located at 333 Milton Ave and is legally described as being located in Land Lot 1271, 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia.

Note: Georgia law requires that all parties who have made campaign contributions to the Mayor or to a Council Member in excess of two hundred fifty dollars ($250) within the past two (2) years must complete a campaign contribution report with the Community Development Department. The complete text of the Georgia law and a disclosure form are available in the office of the City Clerk, 2 Park Plaza, Alpharetta, Georgia.

but the Hornets held. Walton went for a fourth-down conversion inside the Hornets’ 10-yard line but could not convert.

The Hornets capitalized on the turnover on downs with a quick score. Roper found a wide-open Michael Fitzgerald deep down the sideline, who reeled in the pass and evaded defenders for a 71yard touchdown to put Roswell in front.

Walton knotted the game at 7-7 early in the second quarter with a 29-yard touchdown run by Braylen Stokes.

Roswell punted on its next drive, but

Walton scored again, this time on a 33yard field goal.

Roswell trailed Walton at halftime, 10-7.

The rain fell harder during halftime, and it made an impact when the two teams came out for the third quarter.

There were three turnovers in the first three minutes, as Walton fumbled twice and Roswell threw an interception.

The teams got a grip on the ball, but moving forward was a different story.

Late in the third quarter, Roswell tied the game, 10-10, with a 30-yard field goal by Long.

Walton took a 17-10 lead with five minutes left in the game, putting the Hornets in a deep hole, but one they climbed out of.

Roswell defeated Walton for the third straight year to take a 17-16 advantage in the series record between the teams.

“Walton is such a great team, and coach [Daniel] Brunner does a great job,” Prewett said. “Beating them is an awesome thing regardless of how it is.”

Roper finished the game 23-for-34 with 367 yards and one touchdown.

Senior receivers Willis and Fitzgerald both had big nights in the passing game.

Willis caught six passes for 165 yards and Fitzgerald had four receptions for 99 yards and one touchdown.

Roswell (4-0) opens Region 5-AAAAAAA play Oct. 16 at Etowah (0-4).

28 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

SPORTS

WEEK 6 FOOTBALL RECAP

Milton rebounds with solid statement against McEachern CLASS 7A Milton 16, McEachern 3 Milton bounced back from its close loss to Cedar Grove Oct. 2 by downing McEachern Friday night in the first meeting of the programs since 1999.

McEachern broke the scoring stalemate with a field goal in the second quarter, but a short touchdown rush from Milton quarterback Devin Farrell with 17 seconds remaining in the half gave the Eagles a 7-3 advantage at the break.

Farrell was also responsible for Milton’s second touchdown, a 32-yard pass to Debron Gatling that put the Eagles up 13-3 late in the third quarter.

Milton’s defense continued to stymie the Indians, and a field goal from Christian Colasurdo with four minutes left in the game sealed the win.

The Eagles (3-1, 0-0) begin Region

5-7A play Oct. 16 on the road against Alpharetta. Milton has won two straight region titles.

Alpharetta vs. Harrison (CANCELLED) Alpharetta’s matchup with defending Class 6A state champions Harrison slated for Friday night was cancelled due to COVID-19 protocols for the Cobb County school.

The Raiders (1-2, 0-0) will make their Region 5-7A debut Friday night against two-time defending region champions and rivals Milton.

CLASS 6A Langston Hughes 33, Cambridge 14 Cambridge fell to 1-3 overall with a 33-14 loss to Langston Hughes Friday night at home, the final non-region contest for the Bears.

Langston Hughes struck first following a tipped-ball interception and a fourth-down touchdown inside the red zone to go up 7-0. After Cambridge’s ensuing drive stalled, the Bears recovered a muffed punt reception, but a penalty negated the play. The Panthers took advantage, driving 97 yards to go up 14-0.

Langston Hughes added to their lead on the opening possession of the third quarter to push the margin to 21-0.

The Bears clawed back, however.

Cambridge blocked a punt and returned it for a touchdown, and with just four minutes remaining, quarterback Zach Harris connected with Hayden Gardella for a score to cut the lead to 21-14.

The Panthers squashed Cambridge’s comeback hopes on their ensuing drive, scoring quickly on a long touchdown run from their quarterback. The Panthers forced a punt on the Bears’ next offen-

sive possession and iced the game with another long touchdown.

The Bears (1-3, 0-1) return to region play Oct. 16 on the road against Centennial.

Chattahoochee 27, Centennial 12 Chattahoochee picked up its first Region 7-6A win of the season Friday night with a home victory over Centennial. After dropping five straight games to Centennial from 2014-18, the Cougars have won the last two meetings.

Chattahoochee led by two points at the half, but the Knights took a 12-8 edge early in the third quarter with a 22yard touchdown pass.

The Cougars jumped ahead for good midway through the third after converting a third-and-long play to set up a

See RECAP, Page 29

CITY OF ALPHARETTA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The following items will be heard at a public hearing held by the Planning Commission on Thursday, November 5, 2020 commencing at 6:30 p.m. in the Alpharetta City Hall Council Chambers, 2 Park Plaza, Alpharetta, Georgia.

Items forwarded by the Planning Commission will be considered by the City Council on Monday, November 16, 2020 commencing at 6:30 p.m. in the Alpharetta City Hall Council Chambers, 2 Park Plaza, Alpharetta, Georgia. a. CU-20-08 Peach Coffee Roasters/Henderson Commons Consideration of a conditional use to allow a ‘Restaurant, with drive-through’ for Peach Coffee Roasters. The property is located at 735 North Main Street and is legally described as being located in Land Lot 1122, 2nd District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia. b. MP-20-05 Advanced Care Medical/3900 Brookside Parkway Consideration of a master plan amendment to add ‘Clinic’ as a permitted use in Pod D of the Brookside Master Plan. The property is located at 3900 Brookside Parkway and is legally described as being located in Land Lots 49 and 50, 1st District, 1st Section, Fulton County, Georgia. c. PH-20-14 Unified Development Code Text Amendments – Updates to International Building Code and Fire Code References Consideration of text amendments to the Unified Development Code to amend dates associated with the current versions of the International Building Code and Fire Code. d. PH-20-16 Unified Development Code Text Amendments – Stormwater and Floodplain Management Consideration of text amendments to the Unified Development Code to amend regulations associated with stormwater and floodplain management.

The following items will be considered by the City Council on Monday, November 16, 2020 commencing at 6:30 p.m. in the Alpharetta City Hall Council Chambers, 2 Park Plaza, Alpharetta, Georgia. e. E-20-07 Maxwell Construction Screen Fence Sign Exception Consideration of a sign exception to increase the allowable sign area on a construction screen fence associated with the construction of The Maxwell mixeduse development. The property is located at 159 Devore Road and is legally described as being located in Land Lots 695 and 696, 1st District, 2nd Section, Fulton County, Georgia.

Note: Georgia law requires that all parties who have made campaign contributions to the Mayor or to a Council Member in excess of two hundred fifty dollars ($250) within the past two (2) years must complete a campaign contribution report with the Community Development Department. The complete text of the Georgia law and a disclosure form are available in the office of the City Clerk, 2 Park Plaza, Alpharetta, Georgia.

SPORTS

Recap: Continued from Page 28 touchdown run from quarterback Jaylen Smith.

Smith connected with Jahmal Smith on a touchdown throw to push Hooch’s lead to 21-12 late in the third.

Chattahoochee’s defense forced a punt on the Knights’ ensuing possession, and the snap went over the punter’s head into the end zone. Centennial did manage to return the ball out to their 21-yard line, but Hooch took advantage of the short field with a touchdown rush from Billy Spradlin to go up 27-12, the final score of the contest.

The Cougars (2-2, 1-1) will play on the road for the first time this season Oct. 16 against crosstown rivals Johns Creek. Centennial (0-4, 0-2) is home against Cambridge.

CLASS 5A St. Pius X 42, Northview 7 Northview made its Region 5-5A debut Friday night but fell to top-10 ranked St. Pius X. Northview (1-3, 0-1) has not beaten a ranked team in its program history dating back to 2002.

Northview got on the board early in the second quarter with a touchdown run from Marcus Godbey, but it was the Titans’ lone score of the night. St. Pius scored two touchdowns in each of the first three quarters to take the win.

The Titans have a bye before continuing 5-5A play against Stone Mountain Oct. 23.

CLASS A-PRIVATE Fellowship Christian 58, St. Francis 7 Fellowship Christian’s dominance in 6-A games continued Friday with the Paladins capturing their 16th straight region win. Fellowship also improved to 7-0 all-time against St. Francis.

The Paladins led 7-0 after the opening period but pounced in the second quarter. Senior rusher Murphy Reeves, who entered the game averaging nearly two touchdownSolution per game, scored twice L O P E

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NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 29

in quick succession early in the period.

The Paladins added three more touchdowns, including a Josh Cole score in the final minute of the second quarter, to take a 41-0 lead into halftime.

Less than two minutes into the second half, Reeves found the end zone again with a 62-yard run ahead of a field goal from Matt Rodgers to push the score to 51-0.

St. Francis scored early in the fourth to get on the board. Fellowship responded 50 seconds later with another touchdown.

Fellowship (5-0, 1-0) is at home Oct. 16 to face region newcomers Lakeview Academy. St. Francis (1-4, 0-1) closes out its non-region slate against Walker Friday night.

Darlington 27, King’s Ridge 0 King’s Ridge suffered its first loss of the season Friday against No. 10 ranked

Darlington on the road. Darlington moved to 5-0 all-time against the Tigers.

It was the first meeting of the teams since 2015.

The Tigers (2-1, 0-0) play their final non-region contest of the season on the road against Mount Paran Christian Oct. 16.

Christian Heritage 44 Mount Pisgah 24 Mount Pisgah fell to 2-3 Friday with a 44-24 road loss to Christian Heritage in Dalton. The Patriots are 2-3 against the Lions all-time.

Heritage led 24-10 at the half and outscored the Patriots 20-14 in the final 24 minutes to hand Mount Pisgah its second straight loss.

The Patriots (2-3, 0-0) have a bye week before their final non-region contest of the season at home against Chamblee.

O A K S P I N A U T O P S S T

DEATH NOTICES Arlene Estelle Avakian, 56, of Cumming, passed away October 2, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Linda A. Bagwell, 79, of Roswell, passed away September 28, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Glenn D. Ginger, 53, of Cumming, passed away September 30, 2020.

Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Roswell Funeral Home Green Lawn Cemetary

Faithfully Serving Families Since 1839

Roswell Funeral Home Green Lawn Cemetary Faithfully Serving Families Since 1839

Roswell Funeral Home Green Lawn Cemetary

Crematory.

Richard Kleisner, 65, of Alpharetta, passed away September 25, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &

Mary Margaret (Peggy) Patterson Kerr, 87, of Cumming, passed away October 2, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Ryan Pierce, 53, passed away October 2, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Faithfully Serving Roswell Since 1839

Mary Lou Bickes, 94, of Roswell, passed away October 3, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Kathy Sue Caldwell, 59, passed away October 3, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

John Gallagher, 73, of Milton, passed away October 5, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Linda Gail Larson, 70, passed away September 30, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Helen Montagliani, 78, of Milton, passed away October 5, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Jamie Hill Overton, 87, passed away September 30, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Crematory.

Herbert Severit, 87, of Roswell, passed away September 29, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &

Phyllis Ann (McGarry) Swistock, 80, of Cumming, passed away October 4, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Ella Jane Tidwell, 86, of Cumming, passed away October 4, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Crematory.

Richard Tillis, 63, of Alpharetta, passed away October 4, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &

John Thomas Vanderhoof, 89, of Cumming, passed away October 2, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Walter M. Weber Jr., 92, of Cumming, passed away October 2, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

30 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

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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. 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.

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Help Wanted Autos

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Alpharetta-Roswell Herald • Milton Herald • Johns Creek Herald • Forsyth Herald • NorthFulton.com

contact us at 770-442-3278

NorthFulton.com | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | October 15, 2020 | 31

NATIONAL ADVERTISING Autos Wanted

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flooring, custom kitchens, bathrooms.

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AVOID THE HEADACHE

SELL IT, FIND IT, BUY IT

IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS The Herald and Crier newspapers reach 93,000 homes and thousands more online!

CONTACT US AT 770-442-3278

32 | October 15, 2020 | Alpharetta-Roswell Herald | NorthFulton.com

WE BUY ALL JEWELRY! Your estate jewelry & diamond specialists for 60 years.

Schedule a private appointment.

Paying Premiums for Vintage Rolex and Omega Watches

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3960 Old Milton Pkwy #300 (1.5 miles East of 400)

Restyle or Custom Make Something New! We Take Trade-Ins.

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2008-2020 GA 4 00

FREE CASH EVALUATION

Rd

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ARH

Tuesday – Friday: 10AM – 5PM Saturday: 10AM – 2PM • Sunday & Monday: Closed *Appointments may be available outside of traditional store hours.

Old M

ilton Pkw k P y t n Kim oi P ball dge Rd th Bri Nor

GA

400

wy

WINNER

Best Of North Atlanta Presented By

Brian Iroff GIA Graduate Gemologist