Forsyth Herald — January 7, 2021

J a n u a r y 7 , 2 0 2 1 | Fo r s y t h H e r a l d . 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 2 4 , N o . 1

Vaccination scams prompt warning from FBI

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Cumming’s Brumbalow Looks ahead to 2021

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GHSA/SPECIAL

West Forsyth flag football wins state title in double-OT West Forsyth celebrates its state championship Dec. 28 after the Wolverines took down Hillgrove in double overtime to claim the Georgia High School Association’s first flag football title in the highest classification. Read more, Page 13

Cases spike as physicians, seniors receive vaccines

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2 | January 7, 2021 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

POLICE BLOTTER 770-442-3278 | ForsythHerald.com 319 N. Main Street, Alpharetta, GA 30009

Atlanta man detained for using stolen identity

PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Ray Appen PUBLISHER: Hans Appen MANAGING EDITOR: Patrick Fox

FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — Forsyth County investigators linked an Atlanta man to a fraud report from last January that included allegations he bought a Corvette using another man’s identity.

Michael Bernard Simmons, 53, was arrested Dec. 21 and charged with 10 counts of financial identity fraud in connection with the reports.

According to deputies, the victim filed a Jan. 22 police report that indicated an unknown suspect purchased a Corvette and had opened or attempted to open several lines of credit using his name as well as his wife’s identity.

Detectives identified Simmons as the suspect based on information included on the application to purchase the Corvette, according to the Sheriff’s Office report. Deputies obtained warrants and picked him up from the DeKalb County Detention Center.

Simmons remains held on held in the Forsyth County jail on $66,860 bond.

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

Fight between co-workers leads to woman’s arrest FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. — An Alpharetta woman was arrested on charges stemming from an October attack, according to Forsyth County sheriff’s deputies.

Kiana Frazier, 21, was arrested Dec. 26 and charged with battery. According to the arrest report, she picked up a glass during an altercation and threw it at a co-worker.

Frazier was released from jail on $2,770 bail, records show.

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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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DUI & Drug arrests Divina Elisha Burrell, born 1984, of Lotheridge Road, Gainesville, was arrested Dec. 14 on Buford Dam Road for possession of amphetamine, possession of methamphetamine and prescription/dangerous drugs not in original container.

Lindsey Rackley Foster, born 1983, of Wessington Lane, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 15 on Longmont Drive for DUI and two counts of striking unattended vehicle.

Sean Michael Sanders, born 1986, of Gordon Seabolt Road, Dahlonega, was arrested Dec. 15 on West Maple Street for possession of methamphetamine.

Mark Daniel Kenski, born 1980, of Elmhurst Lane, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 15 on Friendship Circle for DUI, possession/purchase of any controlled substance in schedule III, possession of open alcohol container, prescription/ dangerous drugs not in original container and failure to maintain lane.

Peter Quan Trinh, born 1989, of Lakeland Plaza, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 15 on Doctor Bramlett Road for possession of methamphetamine, possession of marijuana and possession of drug-related objects.

Brandon Michael Chillian, born 1985, of Timber Lake Trail, was arrested Dec. 15 on Merchants Square for public drunkenness.

Steven Caleb Gilbert, born 1992, of Harlech Trace, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 16 on McGinnis Ferry Road for DUI, failure to maintain lane and unlawful use of wireless device.

Gina Alexandria Lewis, born 1964, of McGill Place NE, Atlanta, was arrested Dec. 17 on Peachtree Parkway for DUI, possession of open alcohol container and failure to obey stop sign.

Alexis Lynn Gillis, born 1999, of Arbor Crest Place, Suwanee, was arrested Dec. 18 on Bryant Road for DUI, too fast for conditions, failure to maintain lane and failure to use seatbelts.

Michael Keith Sweatt, born 1980, of Columns Drive, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 18 on Ga. 400 for DUI and wrong way on one-way street.

Jeremy Michael Matthews, born 1978, of Orlando, Florida, was arrested Dec. 18 on Ga. 400 for DUI, speeding and failure to maintain lane.

Jason Richard Englert, born 1979, of Longwood Lane, Alpharetta, was arrested Dec. 18 on Fowler Road for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

Michael Wolfram Schmid Jr., born 1981, of Rim Cove Drive, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 18 on Market Place Boulevard for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

Brandyn Matthew Clark, born 1995, of Woodside Circle, Alpharetta, was arrested Dec. 18 on Ga. 400 for DUI and speeding.

Paige Laird, born 1969, of Chelsey

Lane, Alpharetta, was arrested Dec. 19 on Atlanta Road for DUI and illumination of taillights.

Rita Marie Anderson, born 1961, of Cary Circle, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 19 on Ga. 400 for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

Mohamed Kaish Momin, born 1983, of Oldbury Place, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 19 on Ga. 400 for DUI and speeding.

Brian Austin Watson, born 1982, of Weddington Drive, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 19 on Ga. 400 for DUI, possession of open alcohol container and failure to maintain lane.

Dalton Tyler Buchs, born 1995, of Lakeaires Drive, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 19 on Ga. 400 for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

Cory Allen Kirkland, born 1969, of Rim Cove Drive, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 19 on Buford Dam Road for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

Yevgeny Patrick Eppstein, born 1998, of Georgia Avenue, Statesboro, was arrested Dec. 20 on Peachtree Parkway for DUI, expired or no license plate or decal and failure to maintain lane.

Thomas Michael Fox, born 1953, of Bluffton Court, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 21 on Spot Road for DUI and failure to obey traffic control device.

Tyler Scott Williams, born 1995, of Blue Ridge Drive, Blue Ridge, was arrested Dec. 21 on Peachtree Parkway for possession of schedule I controlled substance.

Ronald James Wood, born 1973, of Cowart Road, Dawsonville, was arrested Dec. 21 on Dahlonega Highway for trafficking in cocaine, illegal drugs, marijuana, or methamphetamine, possession of marijuana, possession of schedule I controlled substance, and possession of drug-related objects.

Da Yun Chang, born 1994, of Lake Union Hill Way, Alpharetta, was arrested Dec. 22 on Ga. 400 for DUI and illegal stop/stand/park where prohibited.

Dylan Brooks Isinghood, born 1998, of Lloyd Lane, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 22 on Lloyd Lane for DUI, possession of schedule III, IV, V controlled substance, possession of cocaine, possession of drug-related objects and too fast for conditions.

Sara Elizabeth Martin, born 1971, of Haley Ridge Court, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 22 on Browns Bridge Road for DUI. Jason Bradley Beard, born 1975, of Settles Bridge Road, Suwanee, was arrested Dec. 22 on Browns Bridge Road for DUI, possession of open alcohol container and failure to maintain lane.

Rebeca Aurelia Resendiz, born 1997, of Wallace Tatum Road, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 22 on Market Place See ARRESTS, Page 5

NEWS

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 7, 2021 | 3

FBI warns of coronavirus vaccine scams

By TIFFANY GRIFFITH newsroom@appenmediagroup.com NORTH ATLANTA METRO, Ga. — While scientific minds have been hard at work on a coronavirus remedy, more nefarious minds have been looking for ways to profit off of it. Now, multiple federal agencies are putting out the warning about vaccine scams.

The method of the scam isn’t new – getting contact details off of the internet and enticing victims via emails, social media, and cell phones. However, FBI agents warn, what is new is that bad entities are taking advantage of the national need for the COVID-19 vaccine.

Kevin Rowson, Public Affairs specialist for the FBI Atlanta Field Office, said scammers are always on the lookout for the latest world event to take advantage of.

“They know people are vulnerable, and in this particular case with the COVID vaccines, they’re going to meet people who want to know when they can get it as soon as possible” Rowson said. “And that’s what they’re trying to take advantage of.”

Their tactics are deceiving. In midDecember, federal agents busted two fraudulent websites, using similar names, logos and graphics of actual companies, and attempting to steal per-

sonal information from consumers.

“If anybody calls you and offers you testing or offers you to get in line for testing, and they want you to pay money – anybody that calls you about this, just ignore it,” Rowson said. “They can send you emails that look legitimately from one of your bill payees. But, if you talk to whoever you pay bills to, to law enforcement, or your banks, they will never call you or email you for that kind of information.”

More cash scams include offers to be placed on a vaccine waiting list, have shipments of the vaccine sold and delivered nationally or internationally, and deals for additional medical testing or procedures with the vaccine.

Rowson said the end game is to make money off of your personal information, so be wary.

“They’re selling it or using it themselves.

There’s a market out there for it,” Rowson said. “There’s a number of things people can do with your personal information, particularly your Social Security number.”

Georgia is home to both the scammers and the scammed. In 2019, the Internet Crime Complaint Center reported over 9,000 fraud victims in the Peach State – the 13th highest in the nation.

Georgia victims lost close to $80,000,000 in total. In 2019, the complaint center

For accurate information on the coronavirus vaccine, consult your primary care physician and the website for the Georgia Department of Public Health: dph.georgia.gov also counted 3,325 scammers in Georgia – the 8th highest number in the U.S., who took $55,338,192 from consumers.

The FBI, the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General, and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services have focused on COVID-related crimes since the start of the pandemic. The schemes are based locally, nationally and internationally.

In April, federal investigators in Atlanta hit Rong Sun with criminal charges for allegedly selling an unregistered pesticide on eBay. The post claimed it would reduce transmission risk by 90-percent.

“The sale of this product not only violates several federal laws; it also gives people a false hope,” Homeland Security

investigators said. “During a global crisis, like we are experiencing now, it is incredibly dangerous and reckless to exploit people’s fear for profit.”

The Justice Department has also dealt with a number of coronavirus schemes in Georgia. A statewide task force was formed to combat unemployment insurance benefit fraud. In addition to multiple cases of fake coronavirus remedies, federal agents have investigated sales of counterfeit personal protective equipment.

If you believe you’re the victim of a scam, Rowson urges you to contact the FBI via tips.fbi.gov or 1-800-CALL-FBI. You can also reach out to the Department of Health and Human Services – Office of Inspector General at tips.hhs. gov or 1-800-HHS-TIPS. Emails can be sent to Covid19Fraud@dhs.gov.

For accurate information on the coronavirus vaccine, consult your primary care physician and the website for the Georgia Department of Public Health: dph.georgia.gov.

“Go to your state health department’s website for the latest information about vaccine authorization and how they’re handling it,” Rowson said. “Because each state is handling it on their own.

And you only want to get a vaccine through those channels.”

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4 | January 7, 2021 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

NEWS

First in line for COVID-19 vaccine, Amid 2020 hurdles, physicians urge continued vigilance Cumming continues

By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com

NORTH METRO ATLANTA, Ga. — While COVID vaccine distribution continues to roll out across the state, healthcare experts are cautioning this is no time to let up.

The warning comes as Gov. Brian Kemp outlined the second phase of vaccine rollout to long-term care facilities.

Speaking at a press conference Dec. 28 in Gainesville, Kemp said sections of the state continue to see a spike in COVID cases, and he urged all Georgians to remain vigilant.

“COVID-19 is still here, and it still presents a threat to the people of our great state,” Kemp said. The state is working to set up temporary facilities at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta to help relieve patient surges at hospitals, he said.

Meanwhile, local healthcare workers have been lining up to receive their vaccinations to continue their frontline service.

Dr. Lori Randall, a physician with Ravry Medical Group in Sandy Springs, said she received the Moderna vaccine Dec. 29, and she expects to receive the second dose in about four weeks.

Randall is part of the Northside Hospital System and was notified through email of her eligibility.

The Roswell resident is a general practitioner at Ravry and treats an array of ailments. Right now, she said, the practice is handling clients with COVID or who have exposure to the virus through telemed. The vast majority of all other patients are seen in person,

with staff and visitors donning masks.

“I do think the universal masking in healthcare that kicked in maybe a couple of weeks into the pandemic, that definitely helped a ton,” Randall said. “The non-urgent healthcare places that were staying open early on where masking was not universal were having some issues with patients and healthcare workers getting infected, but that has gotten a lot better.”

Randall said Ravry has had no issues with patients or staff contracting the virus, although they do offer telemed to patients who want to exercise added caution.

Receiving the vaccine has not moved her to let her guard down.

She said there are countless reasons to continue safety protocols even after vaccination.

While both the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines are effective, 95 percent is not perfect, she said.

“If healthcare workers are unmasked, then up to 5 percent of us could end up getting symptomatic COVID infection,” she said.

A bigger issue, Randall said, is that there is no data on whether those vaccinated can transmit the virus. Best estimates now are that when 70 percent of the population is vaccinated, the risk of transmission will fall dramatically, she said.

Her family will have to wait for their turn.

“For now, I have boys that are 3 and 5, I have a husband that works from home…and for us, in terms of getting back to normal, doing the things we

A LOOK AHEAD

miss, it’s going to be a while.”

Dr. Asma Agad, a certified nurse anesthetist with Emory St. Joseph’s Hospital in Sandy Springs, was part of a team of specialists who prepared the Pfiser vaccine for distribution to healthcare workers. The Alpharetta resident received her vaccine last week.

Agad said Emory had set up an efficient system composed of certified professionals for unpacking, preparing and administering the vaccine.

The product, which must be kept at or below -76 F, first must be thawed, then diluted before being administered. The whole process, following thawing, can take no more than six hours, Agad said.

She estimates Emory Hospital System was performing more than 2,000 vaccinations a day, running from early morning into the evening.

“My fear is people are assuming that with the vaccine, you don’t have to wear a mask, you still don’t have to do the precautions,” Agad said. “But the vaccine is only 95 percent effective, and you can still get COVID with the vaccine. I think the public should be educated about that.”

By the time the vaccine rolls out for general distribution, she said, she hopes everyone will be on board with continuing the safety protocols.

“I’ve had people ask me why do you still wear a mask?” she said. “Well, I’ve only gotten the one dose, and I could still get COVID, and I could still pass it easily to you. I don’t want people to get the vaccine and feel like [they] don’t need to wash hands or wear a mask.”

METRO ATLANTA, Ga. — Residents of senior living facilities are stepping up for the first round of COVID-19 vaccine.

The Village Park Senior Living and Corso Atlanta communities were among the first in Georgia to receive the vaccines.

More than 95 percent of the residents in Galerie Living communities in Alpharetta, Milton and Peachtree Corners opted to receive the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine. Village Park Peachtree Corners was the first, with distribution on Dec. 23. Marketing Director Emily Hamrin said residents felt relieved and hopeful.

“I feel so much excitement and a sense

At the outset of 2020, I think we were all very hopeful for not only a joyous and prosperous new year, but also for an entire new decade full of good things for our community, TROY BRUMBALOW country and world.

But, of course, the City of Cumming Mayor novel coronavirus had other plans, and we have all been affected in ways none of us could have imagined at this time a year ago.

The City of Cumming is no different than any other community. We have directly felt the impacts of COVID-19 and have done our best to juggle all the challenges it has brought. I would like to commend the Cumming City Council, as well as our City of Cumming staff members, for their willingness to be flexible in adjusting to every new hurdle thrown at them this year. I believe they all have handled this most unusual year with deftness and grace, and I have been honored to work with all of them.

Despite all the challenges of 2020, the City of Cumming was still able to accomplish much. Throughout the year, work has continued at the site of the Cumming City Center on Hwy. 20 West.

City Council selected several contactors to handle the various aspects of site work and construction, and vertical construction began on Dec. 22.

Additionally, this summer we rolled out the official logo and a less formal merchandise logo for the Center, as well as the City Center Buy-A-Brick Program. Through this program, individuals, families, businesses, or any other group could purchase personalized, engraved bricks which will be placed around the Plaza and Park fountains, two locations of prominence.

We have also worked throughout 2020 to conduct discussions with possible City Center tenants. Some of the businesses that are slated for spaces include a unique miniature golf experience with a restaurant, a brewery, Italian and pizza by the slice restaurants, a classic diner, high-end Mexican restaurant, and artisan ice cream, candy, and coffee shops, as well as various retail stores.

Additionally, the Center will provide an outdoor amphitheater, several miles of walking trials, and ample green space and park areas. Work on the City Center will continue in the coming months, and we

See SENIORS, Page 13

See AHEAD, Page 5

COVID-19 vaccines arrive at local senior facilities

By KATIE ANDERSON newsroom@appenmediagroup.com

SPECIAL

Residents at The Village Park Senior Living community were among the first in Georgia to receive the vaccines.

to vitalize city

Arrests:

NEWS

Continued from Page 2 Boulevard for two counts of trafficking in cocaine, illegal drugs, marijuana, or methamphetamine, three counts of manufacture/deliver/distribution of a controlled substance, possession of a firearm or knife during commission of a felony and possession of drug-related objects.

Christopher Lee Fletcher, born 1985, of Peachtree Park Drive NE, Atlanta, was arrested Dec. 22 on Market Place Boulevard for three counts of manufacture/deliver/ distribution of a controlled substance, two counts of trafficking in cocaine, illegal drugs, marijuana, or methamphetamine, possession of a firearm or knife during commission of a felony and possession of drug-related objects, possession of drug related objects, obstruction of law enforcement officers and possession of a weapon by a convicted felon.

Angela Kirby Stone, born 1963, of Settingdown Road, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 22 on Ga. 400 for DUI, driving wrong side of undivided street and failure to maintain lane.

Lance Alexander Searcy, born 1982, of Whittier Way, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 23 on Ga. 400 for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

Davison Mckinley Frizzell, born 1997, of Brookview Drive, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 23 on Fowler Road for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

Crystal Gayle Sisson, born 1980, of Hampton Station Boulevard, Canton, was arrested Dec. 23 on Spot Road Connector for possession of methamphetamine.

Krystal Angelica Martin, born 1987, of Hampton Street, Lula, was arrested Dec. 23 on Woodland Hills Drive for possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute, possession of drugrelated objects and driving while license suspended or revoked.

Wallace Silvester Griffin, born 1983, of Whitmire Road, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 23 on Bethelview Road for possession of methamphetamine and obstruction of law enforcement officers.

Steven Todd Puccio, born 1975, of Campground Road, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 23 on McFarland Parkway for DUI, failure to maintain lane and

Ahead: Continued from Page 4 hope to open the facility by late fall of 2021.

In addition, we will also be working on an important road project. In November, City Council awarded a bid to Jasper Grading and Pipeline, Inc., for extension of Buford Dam Road from Veterans Memorial Boulevard to Castleberry Road. This project will help to reduce

Dunwoody Crier 1/7/21 Crossword

failure to obey traffic control device.

Bradley Dalton Becker, born 1998, of Holly Forest Drive, Gainesville, was arrested Dec. 24 on Ga. 400 for DUI, possession of marijuana and speeding.

Carlos Martin Maggiolo Marciales, born 1970, of Miami Beach, Florida, was arrested Dec. 24 on Mullinax Road for DUI, possession of open alcohol container and failure to maintain lane.

Tony Jackson Hinton, born 1997, of Harbins Road, Dacula, was arrested Dec. 24 on McGinnis Ferry Road for DUI, speeding and driving in gore/media/emergency lane.

Ashley Nicole Barrett, born 1992, of April Drive, Sugar Hill, was arrested Dec. 24 on Ga. 20 for DUI, speeding and failure to maintain lane.

Mark Wayne Mullins Jr., born 1961, of Elmo Road, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 24 on Browns Bridge Road for DUI. Osvaldo Lopez-Rangel, born 1979, of Creekside Way, Roswell, was arrested Dec. 24 on Ga. 400 for DUI, possession of open alcohol container by driver, failure to maintain lane and driving without a valid license.

Joshua Brandon McCurley, born 1996, of Federal Lane, Talking Rock, was arrested Dec. 25 on Bethany Bend for DUI and failure to maintain lane.

Angela Marie Hunter, born 1971, of Sycamore Lane, Dawsonville, was arrested Dec. 25 on Sycamore Lane for DUI and failure to signal lane change or turn.

Ashley Marie Blackwell, born 1997, of Winding Creek Drive, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 25 on Canton Highway for possession of methamphetamine.

Mitchell Dakota Pankey, born 1991, of McKeown Road, Villa Rica, was arrested Dec. 25 on Canton Highway for possession of methamphetamine.

George Daniel Segrest, born 1973, of Rialto Way, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 26 on Rialto Way for DUI and hit and run.

Kyle Alan Manners, born 1986, of Catus Lane, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 26 on Dahlonega Highway for DUI, possession of open alcohol container and failure to maintain lane.

Nicholas Alexander Veillon, born 1996, of Wilshire Place, Cumming, was arrested Dec. 26 on Buford Highway for DUI, possession of open alcohol container, improper turn, following too closely and failure to maintain lane. traffic around the downtown area during peak hours and after major events at the Cumming Fairgrounds.

Above all in 2021, I hope and pray for a return to some semblance of normalcy.

As such, I would like to express my appreciation to all our frontline healthcare workers for all they have done in 2020, and to the lab workers who have helped to develop the COVID-19 vaccine. My prayer for everyone is that 2021 will bring immense hope, healing and joy to our community, nation, and world!

PuzzleJunctio ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 7, 2021 | 5

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DAVID PITTMAN, Peach Coffee Roasters co-founder 6 | Forsyth Herald | January 7, 2021

Coffee shop looks to add location in tough year for small businesses

By PHOEBE LIU newsroom@Appenmediagroup.com JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — A soft hum of activity from lively music, warm lighting and whirring coffee machines sets the scene.

On the wall is a menu that includes items named “GA 400 Blend,” “Snowpocalypse” and “Downtown Connector.”

It’s clear you’re in a coffee shop for the community.

Although many small businesses have closed or otherwise cut operations in 2020 due to the pandemic, Peach Coffee Roasters, a cafe and roastery in Johns Creek, has continued to engage with residents and organizations through its quality coffee.

Peach Coffee Roasters, located at 10875 Jones Bridge Road, is the only Georgia coffee shop to have one of its coffees selected as a finalist for the 2021 Good Food Awards, which takes place later this month. The small business has also continued to partner with organizations — including the Atlanta Humane Society, the Howard School and the Drake House — that share their community-giving mindset. A second location, in Alpharetta’s Henderson Commons Shopping Center, is underway pending rezoning to allow for a drive-through.

“We want to meet people where they are,” co-founder David Pittman said. “We invest in the community, and when the pandemic hit, the community invested in us. There’s going to be good times and bad times for all of us. When COVID hit, there was a call to help small businesses, and the community has been nothing short of amazing.”

The shop’s Good Food Awards finalist is its Costa Rica Cordillera de Fuego coffee, which it purchases from Costa Rican coffee farmer Luis Eduardo Campos.

PHOEBE LIU/HERALD

Peach Coffee Roasters is a Johns Creek-based cafe and roastery that opened in 2018.

According to Pittman, who previously served in the military and worked for several other Atlanta coffee shops, Peach Coffee Roasters’ goal when choosing and roasting coffee beans is to pick the green, or unroasted, coffee that highlights specific countries or regions. The shop purchases beans from countries including Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica and Ethiopia.

“We want to create coffee that we believe represents the origin of where it came from and something that the consumer can resonate with,” Pittman said.

When Peach Coffee Roasters’ team, which includes Pittman, co-founder Landon Bonner and a team of coffeegrading staff, was trying out coffee from Costa Rica, they’d gotten through 30–40 samples when they hit one — Campos’ Costa Rican coffee — that they just knew was a special coffee, Pittman said.

Pittman and Bonner are Q Graders, those certified to be able to grade and score coffee through smell and taste.

There are only 400 Q Graders in the United States.

The Costa Rica Cordillera de Fuego

coffee stood out because it had a fruitiness, silkiness, sweetness and complexity that “creates a sensory experience where everything just came together,” Pittman said.

Once the team selects coffee beans, team members develop a complex, formulaic method of roasting the beans based on each coffee’s unique attributes.

Pittman said the roasting process, which takes around 10 minutes, is analogous in some ways to caramelizing sugar.

Although several coffees created by Peach Coffee Roasters have won local and national awards, Pittman said the business “doesn’t get their validation from the coffee” but from “how we treat people and how we treat customers.”

Peach Coffee Roasters hires and serves on seven core values that spell out the acronym “PEACHES.” In addition to goals around environmental and social responsibility, one of the business’ key values is community involvement.

Even as the pandemic has isolated most, Peach Coffee Roasters has continued to partner with community organizations. Each month, the coffee shop donates to a local cause. For December, 3 percent of sales went to the Atlanta Humane Society. And 1 percent of the shop’s 2020 proceeds will go to the conservation group Chattahoochee Riverkeeper.

Pittman said Peach Coffee Roasters does what it can to help the community, and the community has helped them get through the pandemic.

This month, the Alpharetta Planning Commission will consider the Peach Coffee Roasters drive-through proposal in that city.

Those interested in learning more or ordering the shop’s coffee can visit peachcoffeeroasters.com.

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January 7, 2021 | Forsyth Herald | 7

Buying a home this winter Brought to you by – BILL RAWLINGS Senior Vice President & Managing Broker, North Atlanta Office Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty Without nearly the same level of competiRAWLINGS tion as the spring, winter months typically fare better for savvy home buyers. Since lockdowns occurred during the spring of 2020, the regular seasonal market frenzy was delayed several months; thus, a seller’s market is likely to transpire this winter. With low real estate inventory, high prices and intense bidding wars, the following tactics will prove beneficial during your winter house hunt.

1. Secure your financing Oftentimes, buyers may not align their financing until they find a home they’d like to purchase. With an increase in competition, waiting on pre-approval for a mortgage could cause these individuals to miss out on a property they love. Before you begin the home search, ensure you receive pre-approval for a mortgage and analyze your finances to deduce what you can afford. Another benefit of securing finances in advance is that you can secure an extremely low interest rate, allowing you to buy a more expensive home.

2. Know what you’re looking for Before searching for or touring homes, make a list of your must-haves!

Perhaps your needs have changed and you require more space for working from home and general living areas. When you have your essential list, contact one of our phenomenal REALTORS® at Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty. As experts in the Metro Atlanta area, they will quickly find exactly what you’re looking for and guide you through the closing process.

3. Tour virtually first 2020 changed how many industries conduct business, including real estate.

While agents have varying levels of restrictions regarding showings, open houses, etc., many REALTORS® are embracing technology to provide home tours via Zoom and FaceTime. These options also allow you to ask questions in real-time, so you can narrow down your home search virtually first and then visit your favorite properties in person.

4. Don’t procrastinate making an offer According to a Realtor.com report, there were 40% fewer homes on the market in September 2020 than during the same month in 2019. Low inventory levels plus a sharp increase in buyer demand create a wildly competitive market landscape. If you find a home you want to buy, don’t procrastinate making an offer because another buyer could insert an offer of their own!

5. Make your offer stand out Once you make an offer, you want to ensure it stands out from the rest. Cash offers and inspection waivers are two strategies that can make your offer more appealing.

If you’re financially able, cash offers are attractive because they can speed up closings and eliminate dealing with a mortgage lender. Inspection waivers can be risky because they remove repair negotiations; however, they can help you close faster. Having a top-notch agent who possesses invaluable industry knowledge can also be a vital factor in the negotiation process.

With an atypical, frenzied winter real estate season, buyers need to adapt their tactics based on market trends. If you require expert assistance for your home buying search or any other real estate needs, please contact Atlanta Fine

Homes Sotheby’s International Realty at 770.442.7300. We would be happy to assist you!

Compiled and edited by Holly Haynes, Marketing Coordinator

Our North Atlanta Office Welcomes SU WA N E E 4824 Elkhorn Hill Drive Offered for $2,700,000 Anne Stone 404.307.6416 Kathy Rice 678.697.4984

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Atlanta Fine Homes, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated.

770.442.7300 AtlantaFineHomes.com Atlanta Fine Homes, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated.

8 | January 7, 2021 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

2285 MOUNTAIN ROAD

MILTON, GA 30004 | $3,950,000 Todd Kroupa | 770.910.4860

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1385 SUMMIT ROAD

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MILTON, GA 30004 | $2,300,000 Todd Kroupa | 770.910.4860 Lori Postal | 678.549.3747

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REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 7, 2021 | 9

REAL ESTATE REDEFINED FEATURED LISTINGS

5096 STEPHENS ROAD

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2616 BODDIE PLACE

14760 GLENCREEK WAY

DULUTH, GA 30097 | $1,125,000 Nena Gavigan | 404.993.1984

7800 STRATFORD LANE

SANDY SPRINGS, GA 30350 | $659,000 Phil Houston | 404.597.2749

MILTON, GA 30004 | $950,000 Lewis Group Homes | 404.291.3800

NEW CONSTRUCTION

3127 WATSONS BEND

MILTON, GA 30004 | $1,750,000 Susan Feddersen | 773.710.4709

9905 NATURE MILL ROAD

ALPHARETTA, GA 30022 | $895,000 Jen Croker | 770.403.8580

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NORTH FULTON OFFICE | 33 South Main Street, Suite 201, Alpharetta, GA 30009 | 770.475.0505 ©2020 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Equal Housing Opportunity.

10 | January 7, 2021 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices announces partnership with Trilith A community built for creatives Brought to you by — Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties’ New Homes Division has become the sales and marketing partner for Trilith. This community neighbors Trilith Studios, known for the production of many blockbuster films, including Avengers: Endgame, and combines unique architectures with purpose-driven design to promote a creative lifestyle that goes beyond the ordinary.

“I am excited to have the opportunity to help bring Trilith’s unique vision to life,” said Lori Lane, Senior Vice President of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties’ New Homes Division, Luxury Collection and Corporate Marketing. “Storytelling is a big part of our sales and marketing strategy, and Trilith’s originality aligns perfectly with what we have been doing for years. My team and I look forward to continuing the story of this incredible development and expound on the foundation that has already been set in place.”

Previously known as Pinewood For-

est, Trilith boasts multiple home types designed to fit a wide array of lifestyles and price points. From single-family and micro-homes to industrial lofts and everything in between, Trilith developers have created a community that is steeped in innovation, imagination, and efficiency. The European-inspired town serves as the epicenter for the 935-acre master development and features locally owned restaurants, a k-12 art-driven school, Piedmont Wellness Center, and more thoughtfully designed amenities, resulting in an all-encompassing live/ work environment. Every inch of this development was curated to capture the

essence of Storytelling and endorse an inspirational way of living for its projected 5,000 residents.

“Trilith is thrilled to partner with Lori Lane and her team at Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices to deliver exceptional real estate services to our unique community,” said Rob Parker, President of the Town at Trilith.

As phase two is slated to undergo construction in early 2021, the development team plans to build a 180-room boutique hotel, a 120-room select-service hotel, a nine-screen luxury cinema, and an 18,000 square foot sound stage that will host many industry and art-

related events in the town’s center. In addition to the expansion of amenities and businesses, Trilith will be constructing 50 canopy homes that will be completely designed and built by the in-house development team.

Since its inception, this awardwinning community has experienced a remarkable amount of success. Trilith is nationally recognized as the leader in innovation as all homes are designed to be geothermal, leave a smaller footprint, and encompass smart-home and solar technology. Recently, Trilith took home 27 OBIE Awards for excellence in homebuilding and design presented by the Greater Atlanta Homebuilders Association, including the prestigious 2020 Community of the Year Award.

“The concept behind Trilith is unlike any other,” said Dan Forsman, President and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties. “Over the years, Lori Lane and our New Homes Division have had the privilege of representing some of the most respected builders across the Greater Atlanta area. I am confident that our strategic and creative initiatives, combined with Trilith’s unique value proposition, will lead to continued success for this community.”

For more information, please visit https://newhomesdivisionga.com.

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REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 7, 2021 | 11

What next? Planning for your care as you age Brought to you by — Michelle Wilson, Wilson Legal, and Pam Santoro, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services As we age, life changes: Children go off to college. Priorities shift. Health may start WILSON to decline.

Join experts Michelle Wilson, of Wilson Legal, and Pam Santoro, of Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, as they answer questions and provide solutions, including: • Am I ready to downsize?

SANTORO • How can I safely “age in place?”

• What are the 4 Ways to Pay for Care at home or in a senior living community?

(Including the Medicaid monster in your closet) • How do I protect my loved one (or myself) from crooked caregivers?

(Hint: Power of Attorney + Visibility) Tuesday, January, 12th 12:00pm-1:00pm

Virtual & In-Person Attendance Options Available (Lunch will be provided to in-person attendees, but space is limited!)

VA Benefits & Planning will also be covered Door Prizes will be awarded after presentations!

For more information or to register, please call Devin at (770) 232-3008 or email dletzer@discoveryvillages.com

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Planning For Your Care As You Age Tuesday, January, 12th • 12:00pm-1:00pm Virtual & In-Person Attendance Options Available

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PAM SANTORO Realtor® 678.656.6627 (c) 770.475.0505 (o) PamSantoro.com

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12 | January 7, 2021 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

REAL ESTATE REPORT • Sponsored Section

The empty nester’s guide to home improvement Brought to you by — Remodeling Expo Center The kids have graduated college, the weddings are paid for, and it’s time for you to enjoy your golden years. Unfortunately, you may have also realized that “downsizing” has become more expensive than keeping your existing house! ”Not simply accounting for the transactional costs of moving, but the terrible reality of the present housing market, is that newer small homes cost more than your larger home” says John Hogan president of Remodeling Expo Center.

John continued, “an increasingly large number of our customers are empty nesters, and they’re all adapting their 1980’s or 1990’s-built home to become more current and appropriate for their later years.

The present interest rate environment is fueling the rapid growth in remodeling in the form of the cash-out refi”.

These are the most common empty nester remodeling projects in North Atlanta.

Kitchen Upgrade. Adapting the kitchen for more occasions, and more people, kids plus grandchildren. Frequently improving circulation by incorporating an island with an eating area for grandchildren is a common goal.

Improving accessibility of cabinets with roll-out drawers and improving storage are almost always included.

Flooring and Stairs. A highly desirable upgrade is the front entry to the home because it’s the first this you see when entering the house. Removing aged carpet runners on stairs, replacing white pickets with black metal on stairs, and re-staining hardwood floors from the 1980’s honey color to one which is darker, are all common changes made

by empty nesters.

Master Bathroom. Empty nesters are very focused on, not only improving the “feel” of their bathroom, but also safety aspects. “Fortunately, there are a wide range of products that incorporated safe, non-slip surfaces that also look fabulous” says Brittany Lingerfelt, head designer at Remodeling Expo Center.

Grab bars, frameless glass, level entry showers, and therapeutic tubs are all common requests.

Value Preservation. Empty nesters are increasing young at heart, and just because the kids are out of the house, doesn’t mean they’re not focusing on value and return on investment. “This is where we can offer significant consultation”, says John Hogan, “We understand our customers and they rely on us for honest advice.

For more information of how to improve the value of your home, contact The Remodeling Expo Center at 404 910-3969 or stop in at 48 King Street, Roswell, GA 30075. www.RemodelingSolution Expo.com.

C A R Y A R I E D E G A S R E T R E V E L I C S O N A T A C T D E N A S T U P T A N E L I P E T

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ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 7, 2021 | 13

West Forsyth flag football wins state title

Seniors:

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com

Continued from Page 4

ATLANTA — West Forsyth has its first football state championship, and this one is for the girls. West’s flag football team made history Dec. 28, winning the first state championship for the sport in the highest classification by downing Hillgrove 26-25 in double overtime for the 6A-7A title at Center Parc Stadium in Atlanta.

The Wolverines jumped out to a 13-0 lead in the first half behind two touchdown passes from quarterback Haylee Dornan to Caroline Coggin of 38- and 29-yards.

West’s passing attack powered their two-score lead, but two Hillgrove interceptions in the second half allowed the Hawks to tie the game. Hillgrove scored on a 29-yard pass and tied the game with another touchdown throw with just over three minutes remaining in the game. The Hawks failed to convert a PAT, keeping the score tied at 13-13.

West went on offense first in the initial overtime period and reclaimed the lead with Coggin’s third touchdown of the game. Facing fourth-and-19, Coggin lined up at quarterback, rolled out to her right, reversed and threw to Sara Lemley, who made a one-handed grab at the goal-line for the go-ahead score.

West’s PAT try was no good, keeping the score at 19-13.

Hillgrove scored on a 15-yard touchdown pass on its first overtime possession, but Dornan came down with an interception on the PAT play to force a second extra period of play.

The Hawks again scored on a passing play in the second overtime, but Katelyn Dornan forced a sack on the ensuing PAT play, keeping Hillgrove’s first lead of the game to 25-19.

Haylee Dornan rushed 11-yards on

West’s opening play of the second overtime and tied the game with a 4-yard touchdown run two plays later.

On the championship-clinching PAT, Dornan rushed the ball to her right and extended the ball over the goal line to break the plane as her flag was pulled off, setting off a Wolverines dogpile in celebration of the state title.

West’s championship caps a successful start to flag football for Forsyth County, which is leading the movement of the sport along with nearby districts including Cherokee, Gwinnett, Cobb and DeKalb.

West, Forsyth Central, South Forsyth and Lambert high schools earned berths in the tournament and all advanced to the quarterfinals.

Forsyth Central compiled an undefeated, 10-0-1 regular season to take the championship in Area 5-Division 2, which includes all of Forsyth County’s public high schools. The Bulldogs advanced to the second round of the playoffs by a COVID-19 forfeit and a 12-0 win over Cherokee to advance to the quarterfinals. Central dropped their matchup, 6-0, with eventual state runner-up Hillgrove in the third round.

Following a 3-5 regular season, South reached the semifinals of the state playoffs. The War Eagles downed Mountain View, Sequoyah and Marietta before falling to West, 13-7, in the semifinals Dec. 13.

Lambert went 3-3 in the regular season and advanced to the quarterfinals of the playoffs with a 7-0 win over Mill Creek and a COVID-19 forfeit win over Woodstock.

North Forsyth and Denmark also competed in the first year of flag football being recognized as a state championship sport.

North went 1-5 overall with Denmark compiling a 3-6 record.

of hope,” Hamrin said. “Even though they’re still going to be cautious, it gives them a sense of peace just that they have some sort of protection.”

Approximately 37 percent of Georgia’s 9,800 COVID-related deaths came at nursing homes. As the first wave of vaccines arrive, case rates have shot above the previous tramission peak in July with now around 5,000 new cases daily.

So far, the state has spent $78 million in coronavirus relief funds to support COVID-19 testing in nursing homes throughout Georgia.

Just last week, Gov. Brian Kemp announced rollout of a new program for long-term care facilities to partner directly with CVS and Walgreens for vaccine delivery. Already 95 percent of the state’s long-term facilities have enrolled in the program.

Since the statewide shutdown in March, Galerie Living senior communities have adapted visitor protocols for the safety of residents. The company currently allows visits with residents outdoors. If conditions are too cold, the facilities have indoor areas that allow for ample spacing.

Kari Samuelson, chief operating officer, said they are hopeful that after the second vaccination is administered, 21 to 28 days after the first dose, they will be able to change some of the policies for vaccinated residents.

“We do anticipate that it will provide more freedom for residents that have had the vaccine,” Samuelson said. “In general, our hope is to turn to the most normal sense that we can, and we’re just waiting for the CDC and Department of Health to tell us the best and the most safe way to do that.”

Staff at Galerie Living communities

have the option to receive the vaccine but are not required to. Samuelson said that as time goes on, they will determine when they will require staff to be vaccinated.

Charles Platz, president of Managed Health Solutions pharmacy services, said they were pleased to be able to administer the vaccine to the senior communities and are already planning to vaccinate other local retirement homes.

Platz said the major difference between the two vaccines is the storage.

The Pfizer vaccine requires ultra-cold storage, while Moderna’s serum does not.

They plan to administer both vaccines as there is no notable difference in success, both around 95 percent effective.

Samuelson and Platz reported that there have been no extreme reactions to the vaccine in the communities. To avoid reactions, recipients are screened five minutes prior to vaccination for a fever or symptoms and are monitored 15 minutes after the injection for any reactions. Platz said the only reactions he had witnessed was a fever among some of his staff who had already been exposed to the virus.

Platz said he could feel the excitement and eagerness among the community for some glimpse at the light at the end of the tunnel.

“I think they realize that vaccines

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DEATH NOTICES Eleanore Mauser Ary, passed away December 26, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Terry Conklin, 79, of Milton, passed away December 23, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Jo Ann Hamrick, 74, of Cumming, passed away December 21, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Joan Helen Iannella, 79, of Cumming, passed away December 21, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Crematory.

Kenneth Dale Kraynick, 81, passed away December 18, 2020. Arrangements

by Ingram Funeral Home &

Nina L. Layne, 78, of Cumming, passed away December 20, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Gregory Allen Loughmiller, 60, of Suwanee, passed away December 25, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Janet F. Marra-Compton, of Suwanee, passed away December 27, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Dorothy Marie Parson, of Cumming, passed away December 25, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Gordon Lee Patterson, 95, passed away December 19, 2020. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

James Saker, 91, of Roswell, passed away December 27, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Johnny William Walls, 66, of Cumming, passed away December 23, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

14 | January 7, 2021 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.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. 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.

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coverIng nortH atlanta – In prInt and onlIne!

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contact us at 770-442-3278

ForsythHerald.com | Forsyth Herald | January 7, 2021 | 15

NATIONAL ADVERTISING Autos Wanted

Miscellaneous

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Call or text Troy Smith 404-990-7506

Driveway

$250 OFF NEW DRIVEWAY!

$150 OFF

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Driveways

Flooring

Concrete/Asphalt

We fix ugly

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Call 678-648-2010 Many local references.

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Haulers

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Call Ralph Rucker

678-898-7237 Home Improvement

CALL 770-442-3278 OR EMAIL US AT CLASSIFIEDS@ APPENMEDIAGROUP.COM

Tree Services

PINESTRAW, mulch

ROOF TROUBLE?

COMPLETE TREE SERVICES Appen-Rated 98 Text or Call us for a FREE quote appointment.

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Pressure Wash

PRESSURE WASHING

Residential & Commercial.

Best service and most reasonable prices since 1999.

Appen-Rated 99. Home: Driveways, Fences, Decks, Home exteriors, more.

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Roofing

All insurance. Paul

Full Service LANDSCAPING Company Capable of doing your job – grading, hauling and tree service.

Ralph Rucker

678-898-7237

Call for FREE Quote $500 OFF* New Roof Purchase.

Findlay Roofing

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Tree Services

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kitchens, bathrooms.

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Handyman Basements finished, kitchen and bath rehabs.

Wood Rot Repair, Deck All types flooring. Also Repair and Staining. total home rehab for Roof Leaks, Carpentry, those who have a rental Painting, Siding and house or one to sell.

Soffits. Flooring, Tile, Call 678-887-1868 for a free estimate Electrical and Plumbing.

770-262-6272.

Landscaping

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

Roofing

delivery/installation

PHILLIPS FLOORING Finegan Home Hardwood, laminate, Improvements LLC: carpet & tile installation and repairs. We do License #RBQA004932. tile floors, showers, Remodeling, handyman. tub surrounds and 34 years experience. kitchen back-splashes.

Basements finished, Re-grouting is also decks, screen porches, available. Call 678-887doors, drywall, painting, 1868 for free estimate. flooring, custom

Gutters

Pinestraw

ROOF LEAKING? Call us for roof repair or roof replacement. FREE quotes. $200 Leak Repairs or 10% off New Roof. Affordable, quality roofing. Based in Roswell. Serving North Atlanta since 1983. Call to schedule FREE Quote: 770-284-3123. Christian Brothers Roofing

LIST YOUR BUSINESS...

in our classifieds!

Plumbing, Handyman, Electrician, Pet Sitting, Tree Removal, Etc.

Call 770.442.3278

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AVOID THE HEADACHE 

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SELL IT, FIND IT, BUY IT

IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS

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The Herald and Crier newspapers reach 93,000 homes and thousands more  online!

 CONTACT US AT 770-442-3278 GET YOUR BUSINESS

IN THE CRIER CLAS

16 | January 7, 2021 | Forsyth Herald | ForsythHerald.com

GET TO KNOW HOLLY, YOUR LOCAL REALTOR ÂŽ

As a resident of the Cumming area for over 15 years, I know our community like the back of my hand. I am dedicated to my clients and always provide them with the highest level of customer service, industry expertise and world-class marketing. I graduated from Georgia State University with a bachelor’s degree in Journalism with a concentration in public relations and a minor in hospitality administration.

My previous background was in event coordination, where I planned and executed corporate trips to sporting events such as The Kentucky Derby, The Masters Golf Tournament, The Super Bowl and The Final Four, which has allowed me to thrive as a real estate agent. When I am not helping my clients, I spending time with my husband and our three beautiful children. I am also actively involved Browns Bridge Church. If you are thinking of buying or selling, now or in the future, please do not hesitate to contact me. I hope we have the opportunity to work together.

Holly Horwege Top Performer, Company-Wide | Forsyth County Resident & Specialist c. 678.372.2663 o. 770.442.7300 | hollyhorwege@atlantafinehomes.com

atlantafinehomes.com | sothebysrealty.com Atlanta Fine Homes, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated.