Milton Herald — November 12, 2020

N ov e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 2 0 | N o r t h F u l t o n . c o m | A n A p p e n M e d i a G r o u p P u b l i c a t i o n | 5 0 ¢ | Vo l u m e 1 5 , N o . 4 6

Limited shakeups in local elections

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Milton Fire Chief retires after 12 years with city

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ADAM DARBY/HERALD

A POINT OF HONOR

Milton interim Parks and Recreation Manager Tom McKlveen addresses those gathered at Bell Memorial Park Nov. 7 to celebrate the city’s 2020 class of inductees to the Wall of Fame. Honorees included, from left, Amanda Marshall, Ryan Stachler and Jack Dunn. Seven people were included in the 2020 group of inductees to the Wall of Fame, created to celebrate those who have had a positive impact on Milton parks and recreation or who have had standout athletic careers. Read more, Page 4

Milton downs Roswell, leads region standings

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2 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

NEWS

Fulton Schools challenged by rise in COVID cases 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

In-person learning continues despite increase in numbers

By CANDY WAYLOCK candy@appenmediagroup.com NORTH FULTON COUNTY, Ga. — Fulton County Schools plans to reach a decision soon on how instruction will be delivered next semester as officials monitor the persistent impact of COVID-19 cases.

The district reopened all schools to face-to-face learning on Oct. 14 after a seven-month stint of virtual instruction.

This semester, students can choose virtual or in-person learning, with flexibility to change that decision.

The Fulton County School Board is expected to outline an instruction plan for the second semester at its Nov. 19 meeting.

Since reopening in mid-October, three schools in North Fulton temporarily closed for deep cleaning after positive COVID tests sent high numbers of students and staff into quarantine.

Cambridge High School in Milton became the first area school to pause inschool instruction in mid-October after two cases of COVID required more than 120 staff or students to quarantine.

Last week Milton High School and Hembree Springs Middle School resumed virtual instruction for three days before reopening classrooms to students.

Fulton County Schools Superintendent Mike Looney acknowledged the challenges of instruction in uncertain

POLICE BLOTTER 319 N. Main Street, Alpharetta, GA 30009

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Bank account restrictions rescue man from scam MILTON, Ga. — Police investigated a scam reported by a 77-year-old Milton man Oct. 30.

times, and under the additional disruption of Hurricane Zeta which closed all schools in late October. “[I’m] very proud of our team’s response and impressed with the number of students that logged on to continue learning [after the hurricane shutdown],” Looney said in a tweet to the district.

Fulton County Schools worked for months on an opening and closing plan for all schools as it prepared for the return of students in the fall. The goal was to resume building openings when statistics showed no more than 100 positive cases per 100,000 county residents, or two reporting periods of decreasing rates, based on data from the Fulton County Public Health Department.

That number was achieved in midOctober allowing all schools to resume in-person instruction for students who chose to attend. Since then, the COVID positivity rates have slowly risen. As of the end of October, nearly every community in the Fulton School district is above the 100-case threshold per 100,000.

Looney said closing all schools in March for one positive case was a mistake, and he noted the entire district will not shut down again unless advised to by health officials. District officials say that is still the plan, despite the disruption of individual schools opening and closing.

According to police, the victim reported an unidentified man called him the day before claiming to be a Social Security Administration representative. The caller told the victim that Milton police were closing in to arrest him because his Social Security number had been linked to fraudulent credit card transactions as well as money laundering. He ordered the man to empty his bank account before police froze it, and ordered him to wait outside the bank after he retrieved the funds. The caller claimed someone would pick him up and take him to a

“We are monitoring the data in collaboration with the Fulton Board of Health,” said Chief Communications Officer Brian Noyes. “By working together, any major decision will be collaborative.”

Social media was quick to both praise and criticize the decision to keep all schools open during a national and statewide rise in COVID cases. District officials maintain the decision to return to school or remain in virtual learning rests with the students and parents.

About 60 percent of the district’s 93,000 students chose in-person instruction in October.

Some parents focused on why siblings of those who were quarantined, but attend other schools, were allowed to remain in school. Noyes said the district follows the plan it set and the advice of public health officials.

“The school closing matrix is clear,” Noyes said. “Schools are put into remote learning based on cases at that school.

We encourage families who think they have been exposed to get tested, [and] this includes siblings.”

He also reminded families to be particularly vigilant during the Thanksgiving holidays where large gatherings may be taking place.

“We are concerned [with holiday breaks] and will be sending reminders to our community, staff and students about ways to stay safe from the virus during this time,” Noyes said. government ATM to deposit his money in a safe account that police could not touch.

The victim told officers the phone call frightened him so much that he went to his bank on Windward Parkway to close his account, according to the report.

Luckily, the bank teller told him that she could not give him the money because his son, who was a signatory on the account, needed to sign off.

When the victim informed the caller

See BLOTTER, Page 25

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NEWS

Democrats defend hard-won gains in north Metro Atlanta Albers holds off challenge to keep GOP Senate seat

By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com NORTH METRO ATLANTA — With all the tension accompanying the Nov. 3 General Election, in the end, there were few shakeups in north Metro Atlanta when the final ballots were counted.

For the most part, political parties encroached little into new territory, although there were a few tight races.

Bob Ellis retained his District 2 seat on the Fulton County Commission, defeating Democratic challenger Justin Holsomback. Ellis drew 47,131 — or 54 percent — of the nearly 88,000 votes cast. District 2 represents Milton and large portions of Alpharetta, Roswell and Sandy Springs.

There were two other commission races. Democrat Natalie Hall held her seat in District 4 against Republican challenger Barbara Gresham, and Democrat Khadijah Abdur-Rahman ran unopposed for the seat vacated by Joe Carn.

Overall, Fulton voters turned out in record numbers. Election officials say close to 515,000 votes were cast. That’s nearly 20 percent more than voted in the 2016 presidential election.

The slate of other Fulton County office winners included all Democrats. All ran unopposed. They include: District Attorney Fani Willis, Superior Court Clerk Cathelene Robinson, Sheriff Patrick Labat, Tax Commissioner Arthur Ferdinand and Solicitor General Keith Gammage.

U.S. HOUSE 6th Congressional District Incumbent Democrat Lucy McBath defeated Republican Karen Handel who lost the seat to McBath in 2018. This time around, McBath drew 54 percent of the vote, far greater than the razorthin margin she posted two years ago.

Turnout for the 2020 congressional race was also higher, with 394,000 votes cast, almost 25 percent more than in 2018.

District 6 includes most of northern Fulton County and parts of Cobb County.

GEORGIA STATE SENATE District 21 — Incumbent State Sen. Brandon Beach of Alpharetta ran unopposed. Beach, a Republican, drew 25,644 votes. The district covers north Alpharetta, all of Milton and much of Cherokee County.

District 56 — Incumbent Republican State Sen. John Albers held off a serious challenge from Democrat Sarah Beeson, retaining his seat by about 2,200 votes,

about 2 percent of the nearly 100,000 votes cast. District 56 includes Roswell, southern portions of Alpharetta and Milton, and roughly the area west of Jones Bridge Road in Johns Creek.

District 48 — Democrat Michelle Au defeated Republican Matt Reeves 56 percent to 44 percent. Au’s victory keeps the seat in Democratic hands, filling the vacancy left by Zahra Karinshak, who stepped down to run for the U.S. House.

District 48 includes most of Johns Creek.

District 40 — Incumbent Democrat Sally Harrel held fast to her seat, defeating Republican Gary Guan 60 percent to 40 percent. District 40 encompasses Dunwoody and other portions of DeKalb, Fulton and Gwinnett counties.

GEORGIA STATE HOUSE District 47 — Republican incumbent Jan Jones held on to her seat, defeating Democrat Anthia Owens Carter. Jones garnered 61 percent of the vote. District 47 includes all of Milton and portions of north Roswell and west Alpharetta.

District 48 — Democrat incumbent Mary Robichaux fought off a challenge from Republican Betty Price, whom she unseated in 2018. Robichaux edged out the former Roswell City councilwoman by just over 1,200 votes, 52-48 percent.

The district covers most of Roswell and southern portions of Alpharetta.

District 49 — Incumbent Republican Chuck Martin drew 53 percent of the vote to secure a win over Democrat Jason T. Hayes. The former Alpharetta mayor outpaced his challenger by 1,800 votes.

District 49 includes most of Alpharetta and a sliver of northwest Johns Creek.

District 50 — Incumbent Democrat Angelika Kausche defeated Republican and former Johns Creek City Councilman Jay Lin, 53 percent to 47 percent.

Kausche ended the polling with a margin of nearly 1,600 votes. The district represents most of the City of Johns Creek.

District 51 — Incumbent Democrat Josh McLaurin defeated Republican challenger Alex B. Kaufman, winning 55 percent of the vote. District 51 includes the area south of Old Alabama Road and west of Barnwell Road in Johns Creek.

District 79 — Incumbent Democrat Mike Wilensky cruised with 60 percent of the vote to defeat Republican Andrea Johnson for the seat, which includes most of Dunwoody and parts of Doraville and Chamblee.

District 95 — Incumbent Democrat Beth Moore garnered 56 percent of the votes to hold off a bid by Republican Erica McCurdy. District 95 includes a small section of Johns Creek south of Old Alabama Road and west of Barnwell Road,

Milton honors second Wall of Fame inductees

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com

Hill died in March due to complications of COVID-19 at the age of 63.

MILTON, Ga. — Though just turning 14, Milton has already produced many standout athletes and people who have made noteworthy contributions to the parks and recreation community.

For the second year, the city honored seven of former or current residents with a Wall of Fame induction ceremony Saturday at Bell Memorial Park.

The second class of inductees include:

Von Kottis Von Kottis was involved in the girls softball program for years and served on the city’s Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee. He was a prominent voice in transforming Bell Memorial Park and was instrumental in making the Milton Steelers youth football a free program for residents.

Kottis passed away in 2017 at the age of 57.

Ron Hill A Virginia transplant and U.S. Army Veteran, Hill made his mark on athletics and recreation in several areas of Metro Atlanta.

Hill, who played football and basketball before his military service, served on the Milton Parks and Recreation Advisory Board from 2011 to 2019 and was a major voice in guiding the city’s fledgling parks and recreation amenities to its current state.

Hill also served as football, basketball, and track and field coach and mentor at Mount Vernon School in Sandy Springs, with the city stating he “offered insight, character, leadership and humor everywhere he went.”

Jack Dunn Jack Dunn’s baseball career began at Bell Memorial Park playing for the Hopewell Youth Association. It continues today with the Blessed Trinity and Northwestern alum reaching the professional ranks.

After getting his start in the sport in Milton, Dunn was a standout shortstop for Blessed Trinity and was vital in the Titans’ capturing the 2014 and 2015 Class 3A state titles. Dunn still holds the highest fielding percentage in a season at BT during his senior year with no errors in an entire season (2015) in over 100 chances.

Dunn played college ball at Northwestern University where he started 211

ADAM DARBY/HERALD

games, setting a program record for consecutive starts and compiling 230 career hits. He led the team in batting average his junior and senior seasons and was a 2019 Brooks Wallace Award semifinalist, given to the nation’s top shortstop. He also earned Big Ten shortstop FirstTeam honors in 2019.

Last June, Dunn was drafted in the 20th round of the 2019 MLB Draft by the Washington Nationals. He appeared in

52 games with Washington affiliate Auburn (New York) Doubledays in 2019.

Amanda Marshall Amanda Marshall was a standout softball player and later a coach after getting her start in Milton.

After playing baseball at Bell Memorial Park, Marshall went on to join the

See WALL, Page 6

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 5

Veterans, today and everyday,

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6 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

GET OUTSIDE, GEORGIA

COMMUNITY

Trout anglers: Delayed Harvest season is here!

Every year there are certain mileposts: birthdays, anniversaries, and of course the opening of Georgia’s Delayed Harvest trout season!

While trout fishing is now yearround in Georgia, STEVE HUDSON and has been for Get Outside Georgia, aa4bw@comcast.net a while, so-called Delayed Harvest streams are special seasonal waters that are managed specifically to increase angler success (that’s another way of saying “to help anglers have fun!”).

Delayed Harvest waters are portions of streams that are too warm for trout during the late spring, summer and fall.

But come winter, the water temperatures drop enough to turn them into comfortable trout habitat. They’re then stocked with trout and managed under a special set of “Delayed Harvest” regulations which have been designed to provide good trout fishing through the colder months of late fall through early spring.

John Lee Thomson, Wildlife Resources Division trout stocking coordinator, notes that portions of five Georgia streams are part of the state’s Delayed Harvest program. During the Delayed Harvest season, which runs from Nov. 1 through May 14, these waters are managed under catch-and-release, artificialsonly regulations. Only single-hook lures can be used, and all trout caught must be immediately returned to the water.

What happens once Delayed Harvest

Wall: Continued from Page 4 Alpharetta Youth Softball Association and played for several fastpitch teams.

She lettered all four years at Milton High School and led the team to a region championship and berth in the Elite Eight of the state tournament in 2011.

The Milton grad went on to play D1 softball at Nicholls State University where she split her time as a catcher and outfielder.

Marshall was also a member of the Great Britain National Softball Program from 2011-14 and competed in the 2013 Junior Women’s World Softball Championships.

An injury ended Marshall’s playing career, but she has since coached softball for her high school alum, two travel teams and several colleges, including Emory University and Kennesaw State University.

season is over? On May 15, regular trout regulations take over, and the trout can be caught and kept — thus, “Delayed Harvest.”

Many anglers eagerly anticipate the arrival of the Delayed Harvest season. I know that I do! I start planning my first trip several weeks in advance.

Where are these Delayed Harvest waters? Starting in far northern Georgia and working our way south, they include the following: The stretch of the Toccoa River in Fannin County from 0.4 miles above Shallowford Bridge to 450 feet above the Sandy Bottom Canoe Access.

A portion of the Chattooga River in northeastern Georgia from Ga. 28 upstream to the mouth of Reed Creek on U.S. Forest Service land bordering South Carolina.

The section of Smith Creek extending downstream of Unicoi Lake to the Unicoi State Park boundary.

The portion of Amicalola Creek on the Dawson Forest Wildlife Management Area from Steele Bridge Road downstream to Ga. 53.

Georgia’s fifth Delayed Harvest water, and the one closest to us, is the section of the Chattahoochee River in Atlanta from Sope Creek (located downriver from Johnson Ferry Road) downstream to the Hwy 41 Bridge. This fishery is easily accessed through several units of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area. Most anglers get to the water through either the Palisades West, Whitewater (via Whitewater Creek Road) or Cochran Shoals Units, though access is also possible via the Powers Island CRNRA access point or via the Akers Drive access.

But there’s some bad news for Chattahoochee Delayed Harvest anglers, at least temporarily. This year, the Chattahoochee Delayed Harvest water has not yet been stocked.

“Due to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ need to lower Lake Lanier’s water level for dam repairs,” Thomson says, “and the associated high flows in the Chattahoochee River below Morgan Falls Dam, we will not stock the Chattahoochee River Delayed Harvest section until fishable conditions return to the river.”

However, Georgia’s other four Delayed Harvest streams have plenty of fish and should continue to offer good catch-andrelease fishing through the season. These waters are stocked monthly by Georgia’s Wildlife Resources Division and by other partner agencies including the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and South Carolina’s DNR. It’s no surprise that this combination of regular stocking and catch-andrelease allows for good trout catch rates and generally high angler satisfaction.

One of the neatest things about Georgia’s Delayed Harvest waters is that they offer the potential for a variety of different angling experiences. Looking for easy access and kid-friendly water?

Check out Smith Creek. Want to enjoy a midsize stream? Then Amicalola Creek may be for you. If you want a little bit bigger water, then the Toccoa DH (or the Chattahoochee DH, once stocking eventually resumes following dam repairs) may be your cup of tea — and for more of a backcountry experience, check out the DH portion of the Chattooga.

What sort of flies and lures work best?

Remember that only artificial single-hook lures can be used. Fly fishers will do well with San Juan Worms, egg imitations such as the Y2K, and buggy-looking nymphs or flashy streamers. Spin fishers can have good success with single-hook in-line spinners in silver, gold, or rainbow trout colors.

If you’d like to learn more about Georgia’s Delayed Harvest waters, you might like to join in on a Zoom presentation I’m offering at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 18.

This free program, which is sponsored by Alpharetta Outfitters, will teach you everything you need to know to get the most out of Georgia’s great Delayed Harvest trout waters and will also give you an upclose look at each of Georgia’s five Delayed Harvest streams. For more information on this program as well as details on how you can tune in, contact Alpharetta Outfitters at (678) 762-0027 or via email at AlpharettaOutfitters@yahoo.com.

Todd Strada Milton High School alum Todd Strada began gymnastics as a toddler in 1985 and eventually became one of the top collegiate competitors in the country.

Milton did not have a gymnastics team, but Strada competed in several national tournaments while a student at the school, including the Coca-Cola National Championships and the John Hancock U.S. Gymnastics Championships.

Strada later joined the University of Iowa gymnastics program and was named the Male Athlete of the Year and the Big Ten Gymnast of the Year in 1999. He earned five All-American honors during his career and helped Iowa win the Big Ten championship in 1998.

Whittington, a 2001 Milton High alum, was named the 2001 Georgia Gatorade Player of the Year, awarded to the state’s top softball player. She was also named All-State in her junior and senior seasons and led the Eagles to three consecutive region titles from 1999-2001.

Whittington began her college career at LSU where she started over 100 games in her freshman and sophomore seasons. She transferred to Baylor University ahead of the 2004 season. After rebounding from a back injury, she became a standout for the Bears. She is tied for fourth on the career batting average list for the program with a .323 average and holds the program records for home runs per game, RBIs per game and slugging percentage.

As a pitcher, she is fourth all-time at Baylor in fewest hits per seven innings, second in strikeouts per inning (6.05) and fourth all-time for opponent batting average (.223).

Ryan Stachler Milton native Ryan Stachler has had a standout career playing for the golf programs at both Milton and Cambridge and turned pro in 2019.

Stachler began his high school career at Milton High School before Cambridge opened its doors, and he was a state champion at both schools. Stachler was a member of the 2020 Milton Class 6A state championship team and later led Cambridge to the 2015 Class 5A state title. He was the low-medalist at three high school tournaments.

Stachler joined South Carolina University’s golf program following his graduation and was named a 2018-19 Srixon/Cleveland Golf Scholar AllAmerican. He is in the top-20 at South Carolina in career scoring average and best scoring average for a single season.

In 2016, he qualified for match play for the 118th U.S. Open. He also finished 33rd at the 2018 U.S. Amateur Championship and was runner-up at the 2019 Cleveland Golf Palmetto Invite.

Tessa Whittington (Lynam) Tessa Lynam, now Tessa Whittington, got her start in softball in Milton and went on to become a highly decorated player for Milton High, LSU and Baylor softball.

Learn more Anglers interested in Georgia’s Delayed Harvest streams will want to check out Steve Hudson’s book Georgia Delayed Harvest Trout Guide, a comprehensive guide to each of Georgia’s Delayed Harvest streams. It’s available from Amazon and from many local outfitters.

Signed copies are available direct from the author at FlyKits.net.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 7

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8 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

NEWS

Milton Fire Chief retires after 12 years with department Robert Edgar has served as city’s only fire chief

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — Robert Edgar, who has led the Milton Fire Department since its creation, has retired. Edgar’s final day with the city was Friday.

Edgar said he and his family took a leap of faith in moving to Milton from south Florida 12 years ago so he could serve as chief, and it has been a “great honor” to serve in the role.

“We took a new department and turned it into an organization that is recognized throughout the state,” Edgar said. “Our customer service is second to none because this department’s members care about the citizens and the community we serve. I am very proud to say that I was the fire chief in Milton, Georgia.”

Edgar said the most gratifying experience in his role has been Milton Fire’s never-say-no attitude toward helping those in the city.

“If we are asked to assist a citizen or even another city employee or department, we are there,” he said. “My expectations have always been high for

our team, and they exceed those expectations every day.”

Edgar’s retirement comes during an exciting period for the department. Fire Station 44 recently came online at the city’s new Public Safety Complex. Edgar also presented plans for the redevelopment of Fire Station 42, which was inherited from Fulton County, at last week’s City Council meeting.

The former Fire Chief said many long hours were spent on a design that fit the community and one the community would appreciate.

“I am so proud of everything we have accomplished,” he said. “Our firefighters and my successor get to use them, but they belong to the community and they deserve the best. I have heard from so many of our residents who love our new station and its location. Our trucks and equipment are the best, [and] we have always been great stewards of the city’s tax dollars, searching for that best deal.”

He also touted other initiatives the department has led in recent years, including a wellness program and its focus on protecting firefighters with state-ofthe-art protective equipment. Edgar was also proud of the department’s “boot drives” that benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association, which led that state

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Milton Fire Chief Robert Edgar speaks at a retirement ceremony in his honor Nov. 6. Edgar has served as the department’s chief since the agency was formed.

in funds raised several years and have raised nearly $1 million.

The moments that most stand out during Edgar’s tenure is when a resident reached out him.

“When I receive an email, phone call

or letter from a citizen that we helped, saying thank you for helping me and/ or my family,” he said. “Personally, that means more than anything, we did our job and did it well.”

He also said the department’s annual breakfast with Santa community event will be fondly remembered. But in Edgar’s line of work, not all the most memorable moments stem from happy occasions.

“The saddest night I ever had while chief was when I had to share with our firefighters that one of our own had passed away,” he said. “That will remain with me forever.”

After 41 years in the fire service, Edgar said he felt like now is the time to retire and move back to his home state of Florida. He and his wife purchased a waterfront home in Palm Coast.

“I look forward to spending time with family and do as much fishing as I can,” he said. “Since leaving Florida 12 years ago my days of fishing have been very limited. I look forward to getting back on the boat.”

His final message for those in Milton was one of gratitude.

“I would like to thank the Milton community and city leadership for all their support and trust,” he said.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 9

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NEWS

Plan approved for Birmingham Crossroads development Project plans include 2 commercial buildings, nearly three dozen homes

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By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com MILTON, Ga. — City officials have approved final plans for a 35-home residential development with two commercial buildings at the Birmingham Crossroads. Plans for the development have gone through several iterations since it was first proposed in 2014. Two of those proposals were denied by the City Council, but the current project is developable by right.

The Milton City Council approved the final plat for the project on the consent agenda at its Nov. 2 meeting.

The development will be built on 22 acres at the southeast corner of Birmingham Highway and Birmingham Road, across from the Publix shopping complex. Most of the frontage will be along Birmingham Highway.

The project includes 35 single family homes split between the property’s mixed-use and AG-1 zonings. The mixed-use portion of the site will include

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25 homes at 3.77 lots per acre and two commercial buildings, one outlined as a medical building on the site plan. The commercial structures will line Birmingham Highway and flank an entrance to the development. Another entrance on the property’s northern section along Birmingham Road is shown on the plan.

Ten AG-1, or 1-acre minimum lots, are set for the southern and eastern portion of the site with a cul-de-sac.

A large stormwater facility is shown along Birmingham Highway.

The current plan required no discussion from city officials, but past proposals for the property had proved contentious.

Before the incorporation of Milton, Fulton County approved a rezoning of the site for mixed-use including retail, townhomes and single-family homes, but no final plan ever materialized. In 2014, the Milton City Council approved a request by a developer that reduced the density of the commercial spaces, nixed a proposed daycare and reduced the number of townhomes to add 19 single-family homes, but that project was abandoned.

Two years later, the council denied a proposal to replace retail spaces with townhomes.

In 2018, a proposal was presented

for 24 single-family homes in the mixeduse area, three commercial buildings and nine AG-1 homes, along with a request to delete a buffer.

With the varied history of proposals presented for the site, the 2018 request caused some confusion as to what had been permitted to be developed by right.

After the smoke cleared, the City Council denied the request.

A land disturbance permit for the project was previously issued and construction on homes can now begin.

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NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 11

SI NGER-S ONGW R ITER SER I ES • BB Q • W I NE

NOVEMBER 14, 2020 • MILTON

Outdoor Concert GREG BARNHILL • TONY ARATA • JOANNA COTTEN Showtime 6 p.m. • Rain or Shine • Tickets $40.

Bring your lawn chairs & blankets. ‘Cue Award-Winning BBQ available for purchase Complementary Valet Parking & Uber/Lyft area NO OUTSIDE FOOD OR BEVERAGE ALLOWED

For Tickets: Use the above QR code or go to www.bigtickets.com/events/uncorked

While this industry has been significantly impacted by the pandemic, we are seeing vast improvements as both businesses and consumers are learning to adapt.

STEVE STROUD, executive director of Roswell Inc 12 | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020

Roswell Inc names ‘Best Sips in Roswell’ ROSWELL, Ga. — The fifth annual Summer Sippin’ Roswell, which wrapped on Sept. 30, brought the community together to safely celebrate the end of summer while supporting the local restaurants.

The event also served to crown the “Best Sips in Roswell” 2020.

This year’s event was the largest to date with 51 participating restaurants, breweries and cafes each featuring a unique summer-inspired sip, with inhouse and carryout options available.

During the two-month-long event, patrons were encouraged to order sips at participating restaurants. Customers could then rate each sip they tried on the Summer Sippin’ app or the event website to determine the “Best Sips in Roswell” 2020.

Organizers reported thousands of drinks were sold, and hundreds of customers participated. This year’s winning restaurants are both Hispanic-owned businesses, with sips inspired by the flavors of Latin America. The 2020 “Best Sips in Roswell” first-place winners are — the “Blackberries Hot Volcano Margarita” at Fresco Cantina Grille in the alcoholic category, and the “VC-SHOCK” kombucha at Huh Natural & Real Food in the non-alcoholic category.

Last year’s runner up, Fresco Cantina Grille, brought some sweet heat to the competition. Its Blackberries Hot Volcano Margarita is made with red chile-infused tequila, blackberries, lime, triple sec, agave nectar and topped with mango Raspado, which is a traditional Latin American summer treat of shaved ice and fruit syrup. Fresco opened in 2018 and has quickly become a local favorite, known for their fresh, made-fromscratch dishes and unique cocktails.

“The beginning of the pandemic was difficult, but Fresco shifted its business model to focus on online ordering and

even launched a delivery website recently,” said Paola Caceres, communications and office manager. “Summer Sippin’ also helped us reach customers and increase sales. We sold about 350 Summer Sippin’ drinks and saw a 5 percent increase in sales during the twomonth-long event.”

In the nonalcoholic category, first-time participant Huh Natural and Real Food created See the list the competition’s of winning first kombucha. alcoholic The “VC-Shock” is and non-alpacked with Vitacoholic sips min C and Peruonline vian flavor, made at north with passion fruit, fulton.com cherries and goldenberry — a sweet and tropical fruit common in Peru. The cafe bakery opened in December 2019 and offers gluten-free and dairy-free dishes that are made with fresh, organic ingredients.

“March and April were very difficult for our restaurant, but we are gradually recovering,” said owner and operator Sebastian Gracey. “Participating in Summer Sippin’ helped us during this difficult time. We sold around 200 VCShock kombuchas, and over the last two months, our sales have grown by 10 percent each month. Although this year’s projected sales are lower than we anticipated, we are seeing things improve day by day.”

At the onset of COVID-19, Roswell

Learn more

Inc wasn’t sure if Summer Sippin’ would happen at all. The organization initially halted all plans for the event while their team focused on informing and supporting the local business community as they navigated the pandemic. But as the weeks went on, it quickly became apparent that the food and beverage industry was going to be one of the hardest hit sectors.

“Roswell is a culinary destination, and support programs such as Summer Sippin’ and Roswell Restaurant Week not only help restaurants increase sales, but they also spread regional awareness so that the food and beverage industry can continue to thrive,” said Steve Stroud, executive director of Roswell Inc. After much consideration, Roswell Inc determined that Summer Sippin’ would provide vital marketing support as the industry looked toward reopening and recovery. The event was rescheduled for August through September, and Roswell Inc announced that it would waive all participation fees for the first time ever. Additionally, with safety remaining the top priority, carryout and take-home options were encouraged and strict “Sip Safely Standards” were implemented.

“While this industry has been significantly impacted by the pandemic, we are seeing vast improvements as both businesses and consumers are learning to adapt,” Stroud said. “The winter months will require restaurants to further pivot, but we will continue to support them through these efforts and plan to announce dates for an extended Roswell Restaurant Week very soon.”

Summer Sippin’ is an industry support event by Roswell Inc and is sponsored by Gas South and EDGE Business Solutions.

NEWBUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

Health, wellness clinic opens doors in Milton Name of business: Hydralive Therapy Owners: Michel Crowder, John Mansour, Kyle Davis and Britt Thames Opened: August 2020 About: Hydralive Therapy is a health and wellness clinic with locations in Alabama and Georgia. Its mission is to provide a comfortable, spa-like experience with services to enhance a healthy lifestyle. Services include IV therapy, vitamin injections and cryotherapy that focus on individualized care.

The staff is made up of board certified and state-licensed medical healthcare professionals. All treatment protocols are overseen by a board certified physician. In 60 minutes or less, customers leave feeling revived.

Address: 12635 Crabapple Road, Ste 140, Milton, Ga. 30004 Phone: 470-359-4815 Website: Hydralivetherapy.com

RED LIGHT, GREEN LIGHT

CONNECTED VEHICLES IMPACT ON SAFETY AND SCHOOLS Learn more about the latest technology for connected vehicles, school safety applications and other cool projects.

Thank you to our Event Sponsor:

November 17 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM

Bryan Mulligan President Applied Information, Inc

Brad Stertz Director of Government Affairs Audi of America

Kerry Armstrong Chairman Atlanta Regional Commission

Thank you to our Media Sponsor: John Ray and North Fulton Business RadioX

www.gnfcc.com

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 13

On Medicare?

Compare the Clover Health Choice PPO Medicare Advantage plan to popular plans in your area. See how much you can save by switching to Clover Health!

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Remember, the enrollment period ends December 7th.

†From April 1st through September 30th, alternative technologies (for example, voicemail) will be used on the weekends and holidays. Clover Health is a Preferred Provider Organization (PPO) and a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Clover Health depends on contract renewal. Clover Health Choice (PPO) benefits plan H5141-026 and H5141-046. Humana Choice PPO benefits plan H5216-154. UnitedHealthcare Medicare Advantage Choice (RPPO) benefits plan R2604-001.

Y0129_20EX058G39_M

14 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

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NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 15

OH HECK YEAH—we have sofas, too!

We also have regular & small-scale sectionals, swivels, and recliners—as well as accessories like rugs, lamps & more! We’re only a few minutes away from Milton, so come on by & discover top brands such as Taylor King, American Leather, King Hickory, Bradington-Young, UltraComfort and more! Now celebrating our 28th year featuring custom-ordered upholstered furniture MADE IN THE USA!

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SPORTS

16 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

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Local distance runners compete in 2020 cross-country state meet

By JOE PARKER joe@appenmediagroup.com CARROLTON, Ga. — Dozens of North Fulton and Forsyth County runners competed at the 2020 GHSA cross-country state meet Nov. 6-7 at Carrolton High School.

Cambridge boys captured the program’s second team state championship in four years, and South Forsyth’s Carmel Yonas won the Class 7A state title.

This year’s state meet was the first in which Class 7A teams earned berths in the finals based on region competition.

Area meets had been used to determine qualifying in prior years.

CLASS 7A BOYS Milton was led by a podium finish from Hayden Marshall who placed third overall at 16:16.42. Marshall has steadily improved his state meet performances after placing 26th in 2018 and 17th last year.

The Eagles were fifth in team scores will all five runners in the top-75. Jack Petkash finished 26th just ahead of teammate Connor Brunson, with Cory Chambers placing 64th and Lorin Tady in 74th.

Roswell was 12th in team scores and led by top-30 finishes from Christain Cartier (25th) and Christian Jimenez (28th). Matthew Brunner (62nd), William Ulhmeye (76th) and Owen Roberts (104th) also scored for the Hornets.

CLASS 7A GIRLS Milton continued its streak of placing in the top-10 in team scores with 225 points, good for ninth.

Calista Cacciatore led the Eagles in 30th, ahead of teammates Audrey Nichols (40th), Ella Grace Malcom (56th) Farrah Frith (61st) and Jessica Albregts (68th).

Roswell was 15 points behind West to place 11th in team scores, led by Lynley Blocker in 23rd and Melanie Tribick in 29th. Tara Goff placed 51st, ahead of teammates Mariana Ornelas in 80th and Julia Haley, who finished 102nd.

CLASS 6A BOYS Cambridge boys captured the program’s second state championship in four years by placing all five scoring runners in the top-27. Caelan Jones led the Bears at 17:48.37, good for 19th place overall, with four teammates in tow. Cole Suplee (21st), Kaine Dudley (23rd), Lyle Donovan (24th) and Colby Jones (27th) all finished within six seconds of Jones to give the Bears the state title with a 9-point advantage over South Effingham.

Barrett McAree ran individually for Centennial and placed 87th overall at 19:00.1.

CLASS 6A GIRLS After three straight state titles, Cambridge girls came up just short

of a four-peat Nov. 6. The Bears were outpaced by Pope and Allatoona and took third in team scores. Anna Filipek placed 17th overall for the second straight year at the state meet, ahead of Katie Malone in 20th. Faith Hirschi (26th), Disha Baglodi (43rd) and Isabel Filipek (47th) also scored for the Bears.

CLASS 5A BOYS Blessed Trinity continued its streak of placing in the top-5 in team scores and bested their 2019 score to earn third in their new classification.

Adam Wade led BT and improved 15 spots over last year’s state meet finish to earn fourth overall at 16:41.37. Ben Rothering placed 10th, with teammate Zack Burke 10 seconds behind in 14th.

Ron Miller placed 19th, with Colin Shank in 33rd to round out the scoring for BT. CLASS 5A GIRLS Blessed Trinity had a stellar performance in the girls 5A meet but fell just short of St. Pius X for the second straight year. The Titans were seven points behind St. Pius to place as state runner-up.

All five BT scoring runners placed in the top-15. Hannah Miniutti, the 2019 Class 4A state champion, placed third at 19:21.32.

Katie Hamfeldt led a grouping to finish sixth. BT’s Nicole Chastain placed just ahead of teammate Kelly Ann Sutterfield for 12th with Claire Peterson finishing 15th.

CLASS A-PRIVATE BOYS Mount Pisgah led all North Fulton Class-A Private schools by placing 16th in team scores. The Patriots were led by a 24th place finish by Matthew Dworkin ahead of teammates Michael Lynch (64th), Max Tucker (69th) Finn Howard (95th) and John Bentley (148th).

St. Francis was led by Callan Hasling’s 26th place finish to earn 18th in team scores. Gabriel Ceniza also placed in the top-100 at 53rd overall.

Fellowship Christian’s Garret Lengefeld (71st) and Aubrey Morataikis (89th) earned top-100 placements to lead the Paladins’ 22nd place finish in team scores.

Issac Martin had a strong performance for King’s Ridge with a 21st place finish.

CLASS A-PRIVATE GIRLS Fellowship Christian’s Sami Rickheim earned the top spot among North Fulton runners with a sixth-place finish. Fellowship was 12th in team scores with all five runners in the top-100, including Cate Hardin (44th), Sophia Mahlke (59th), Elizabeth Bishop (99th) and Avery Gilliland (100th) scoring.

Mount Pisgah was 18th in team scores, led by Avan Trankina’s 34th place finish ahead of teammate Belen Izquierdo in 69th.

McKenna Tate led St. Francis by placing 72nd overall.

SPORTS

MILTON 20, ROSWELL 14

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 17

Eagles knock off unbeaten Hornets to take control of region

By ZACH SHUGAN news@appenmediagroup.com

More coverage online

MILTON, Ga. — Anytime Milton and Roswell square off, the stakes are high and the tension is palpable.

But bragging rights were not the only thing at stake when the teams met for the 66th time Saturday night in Milton.

Now that the teams are back in the same region, the game also had region championship implications. Both the Hornets and Eagles entered the night undefeated in 5-7A play.

With all that and more on the line, Milton held off a late comeback attempt to defeat the previously unbeaten Hornets, 20-14, and take control of their region with two weeks left in the regular season.

“It’s a great win against a great team,” Milton head coach Adam Clack said. “You don’t need the region to make it matter a lot, but now that we have it in the region, I love that. I love the rivalries and all that stuff, but that’s more for the fans. Now we get to really make it count, which I think makes it more special. It was great to see our guys hold on there and grit it out at the end as things started not breaking our way.”

Milton shot out to a 20-0 lead after the offense scored on three of its four drives in the opening half. The Eagles’ defense forced Roswell to punt on all four of its drives.

After Roswell received the opening kickoff, Milton held the Hornets to a three-and-out. The Eagles took over on offense and drove 75 yards in six minutes, culminating with a 4-yard touchdown run by Jordan McDonald.

Milton’s next score came on a 1-yard rush by McDonald, who amassed 73 yards on 10 carries through the Eagles’ first two drives. The PAT was blocked, keeping Milton’s lead 13-0 early in the second quarter.

Visit northfulton.com/sports for the Week 10 football recap

ZACH SHUGAN/HERALD

Milton running back Jordan McDonald (5) falls into the end zone for one of his three touchdowns in the Eagles' Nov. 7 win over Roswell.

Milton extended its advantage to 20-0 later in the quarter when McDonald found the end zone from 5-yards out for his third score of the night.

From that point, it was all defense for the Eagles.

Roswell did score twice in the fourth quarter and appeared to have momentum on its side, but Milton secured the victory as time dwindled away.

Roswell avoided the shutout with an early fourth-quarter score from running back Ryan Stephens. The Hornets received two gifts on their way to scoring, as the Eagles were flagged for roughing the kicker and pass interference to keep the Hornets’ drive alive.

Following a stop by the Roswell defense, the Hornets got a dramatic touchdown to further their comeback bid.

On fourth-and-26 from Milton’s 37-

yard line, Robbie Roper lofted a deep ball, and Michael Fitzgerald snatched it down for a score to cut Roswell’s deficit to 20-14 with less than five minutes remaining.

The Hornets were unable to get the stop they needed, though.

Milton kept the clock rolling with first downs until they could take a knee to end the game.

The Eagles gained 381 yards total on offense (264 rushing, 117 passing) compared to Roswell’s 258 yards (194 passing, 64 rushing). McDonald finished the night with 23 carries for 121 yards and all three of Milton’s touchdowns. Junior quarterback Devin Farrell passed for 117 yards and rushed for 76 yards.

“I think without a doubt, especially when you consider who the competi-

tion was, it was our best half of football offensively,” Clack said. “But you got to play 48 [minutes]. It wasn’t a great third quarter, but awesome job of executing four-minute offense at the end to keep their explosive offense off the field and not give them another shot.”

With two weeks remaining in the regular season, the 5-7A playoff picture is starting to develop.

Milton, Cherokee and Roswell seem primed to take the top three spots in Region 5-7A, though the order is undecided. Alpharetta and Woodstock remain in contention for the final playoff spot, but Etowah is not mathematically eliminated from the postseason.

The Eagles’ destiny is in their hands following the win over Roswell. Victories over Woodstock and Cherokee would earn Milton its third consecutive region championship and a No. 1 seed in the 7A state playoffs.

With a region title and playoff seeding on the line, Clack doesn’t want the Eagles to rest on their laurels as they close out the regular season.

“I hope the mindset is ‘Get better on Monday,’ Clack said. “That’s what we’re trying to build in this culture.

We’re down to 10 practices left guaranteed. If we can make every one of those practices count, we’re going to be in the playoffs and in the best possible position that we can be in.”

Milton plays Nov. 13 at Woodstock (3-5, 1-2) and finishes the regular season at home against Cherokee.

Roswell (6-1, 2-1) wraps up its regular season at home against Alpharetta (2-3, 1-2) and Woodstock.

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18 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

Sponsored Section

November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | 18

3 Reasons why you need cryotherapy during winter months Brought to you by — Hydralive Therapy You may be thinking, “It’s getting cold outside. Do I really need to continue with cryotherapy at this time of year?”

The answer is: Yes! Cryotherapy is beneficial during the winter months, and you’ll soon see why as you read the advantages listed below: 1. Cryotherapy fights winter weight Seasonal weight gain during winter in the United States is 5-10 lbs. And we all know why. Gym-goers lose their motivation to exercise as temperatures drop.

Cold weather breeds lethargy, and the temptation to stay indoors with a blanket, hot chocolate and Netflix is hard to resist. And then comes the holidays with all sorts of seasonal parties, feasts and treats.

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Whole-body cryotherapy has proved to be a very effective treatment to shake off chronic symptoms of the winter

See CRYOTHERAPY, Page 24

HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 19

How spirituality can affect overall health and wellness Brought to you by — Oaks Senior Living At Oaks Senior Living, with familyoperated, faith-based communities located throughout Georgia, we have a firm grasp of the impact spirituality can have on individuals’ overall health and wellness. Drawing from our many years of senior living and faith-based caregiving experience, we want to share how spirituality and health and wellness are connected.

What is Spirituality?

American Family Physician defines spirituality as “the way you find meaning, hope, comfort, and inner peace in your life.” It is personal and means something different to each individual.

The Connection Between Spirituality and Health The mind, body, and spirit are connected. As a result, the health of one of these aspects affects the others. Being mindful of, and caring for, your spiritual health promotes the health and wellness of your mind and body.

Ways Spirituality Can Improve Health and Wellness Various studies have found that through personal spirituality and spiritual health, individuals: • Are more able to cope with illness and uncertainty • Experience decreased feelings of anxiety, depression, and isolation • Improve sleep habits Spirituality can help individuals find meaning, connectedness, and purpose in life. Moreover, through spiritual activities, such as meditation, yoga, mindfulness, and prayer, individuals can lower stress levels, which affect physical health and wellness.

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Visit oaksseniorliving.com to read the full article.

20 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section

Flu vs COVID-19 in kids: Wellstar shares what parents should know Brought to you by — Dr. Hebah Pranckun pediatrician at Wellstar Avalon Health Park, 470-267-0380 Does my child have a cold, the flu, or COVID-19? During typical flu seasons, this question has often had an easy answer. This year, the question has become much more daunting for parents DR. PRANCKUN with the added confusion of the COVID-19 pandemic. How do you make a wise decision whether to keep your child home, send them to school, or isolate them? While this may seem like murky water, Wellstar Avalon Health Park Pediatrician Dr. Hebah Pranckun shared health tips to help parents make a safe decision.

COVID-19 and the flu share many overlapping symptoms, which can make it difficult to discern or diagnose.

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HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 21

SAFE HEALTHY KIDCARE As Wellstar pediatricians, we live to help children thrive.

We tell our little patients not to feel scared of our personal protective equipment. Just like their favorite superheroes, we also wear a costume and masks when saving lives and keeping the community safe. And children age 2 and older get to be superheroes too, by wearing masks and fighting crime (aka keeping infection at bay).

At Wellstar Avalon Health Park, we keep children healthy and safe at every stage, whether they are a spunky toddler or growing teen. Our experienced pediatric team delivers complete kid care under one roof, including check-ups, immunizations and treatment for conditions such as asthma and allergies. Rest assured your child is in safe hands at Wellstar.

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Wellstar Pediatrician

Dr. Hebah Pranckun Wellstar Pediatrician

Call (470) 267-0380 to schedule an appointment or virtual visit today. wellstar.org/avalon

Dr. Brandi Lewis

Wellstar Pediatrician

More than healthcare. PEOPLE CARE

22 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section

On that Most Dreaded of Diseases: Uncombable Hair Syndrome Brought to you by — Dr. Brent Taylor Premier Dermatology and Mohs Surgery of Atlanta This evening, I set to work planning to write an article that our local readers would find interDR. TAYLOR esting and informative and began writing about a skin cancer case that I recently treated. But as the days are getting colder and COVID is still in the air, I thought, wouldn’t it be nice have something fun and pleasant for a change? Which leads me to…. Uncombable Hair Syndrome.

Yes, uncombable hair syndrome is an actual disease. First off, my sincere apologies to anyone afflicted with this malady if I misunderstand any distress it may cause. My only exposure to this condition was to a single case in my residency, the details of which I hope will excuse me for any seeming lack of sympathy: A beautiful couple presented to clinic with the CUTEST child you ever seen. He was a delight, babbling and smiling and running amok trying to grab everything he shouldn’t have. At first glance, nothing appeared wrong. His arms were free of eczema. His moles looked normal.

He didn’t even seem to have a lick of lip licker’s dermatitis. Why was he in a dermatology clinic? Exasperated, his mom lamented, “I can’t comb his hair – you don’t understand it WON’T comb.”

She went on to explain. No matter the mousse, the hair spray, the shampoo or conditioner, his obstinate hair willfully sprung back into a tussled mishmash of hairs going in every direction.

These hairs had a mind of their own.

Their position was not random. Instead, a certain hair would always try to go backward. The next, always forward.

Push one in a certain direction, and it would spring back to the position that it preferred.

My attending physician exclaimed “your child has uncombable hair syndrome!”

Uncombable hair syndrome is a wellcharacterized medical condition. One can easily find information on the genes involved by turning to Wikipedia, but I strongly urge the reader to go to Google Image instead and type in “uncombable hair syndrome” and enjoy photos of the dandelion capped rascals running around with uncombable hair Several types of hair disorders are sometimes lumped together with uncombable hair syndrome but the classic disease occurs because the hair follicles have a notch or a triangular shape, and so the hair grows out with a ridge or a

groove resulting in a stiff hair that can only fall one way. The Latin name is pili trianguli et canaliculi, which, if you are a Latin scholar, perhaps means something. Children afflicted with this condition are typically towheaded with very light blonde to white hair.

To be a syndrome, a disease must have two or more features that occur together as a disease “complex.” In this case, the two primary features are the uncombable hair of the child and the frustration of the mother. Scientists still debate whether the smirking laughter of the father playing on his phone in the background constitutes a third feature of this disease. This would make the syndrome a triad.

Fortunately for our patient, his disease has an excellent prognosis. The hair of uncombable hair syndrome typically becomes uncombable early in childhood and normalizes in early adolescence, often at puberty. Our patient was otherwise completely healthy without any signs or markers of other dermatologic disease. Given that our patient is a boy, my attending’s advice was simple: “keep his hair buzzed until he’s about 13 or so.”

“So you don’t have any treatment?!” said the mother.

“Well, I thought the reassurance that it should normalize in 10-11 years and that you could buzz the hair in the meantime is a good treatment plan,” said my attending.

The father laughed. The mother remained frustrated. The child’s hair remained uncombable.

Please note that this syndrome should not be confused with the “wont comb his hair” syndrome as displayed by my son, age 2 (see photo).

If you or someone you love suffers from uncombable hair syndrome, consider Premier Dermatology and Mohs Surgery of Atlanta. Dr. Brent Taylor is certified by the American Board of Dermatology, the American Board of Venous and Lymphatic Medicine and is a fellowship-trained Mohs surgeon and vein specialist. Kathryn Filipek, PA-C is a physician assistant with more than 15 years of dermatology experience and expertise in medical, surgical and cosmetic dermatology.

HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section

Giving thanks with comfort and support for the ones we love Brought to you by — Home Helpers of Alpharetta This year we face many challenges as the holidays approach, especially as we think of our older loved ones in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. The care and support they need has never been more crucial, as critical steps to keep them safe like social distancing pose new concerns for isolation and emotional well-being. The issue goes beyond how to connect when a traditional Thanksgiving dinner becomes a concern.

It goes to the heart of bringing comfort and support back to everyday living.

Respite care can be just as important for family caregivers who find themselves pulled in many directions. With the difficulties posed by changing and remote work situations, in-home or online schooling issues and just obtaining supplies for home and health, providing safe care for those we love is a true gift.

You may not have considered inhome care for your older loved one, but it can be a bridge that lets your family once again concentrate on the love you share. Being able to stay safe at home means you need help that is not just up to date on important issues like infection control but looks at the broader picture and can offer solutions before needs become critical.

Home Helpers provides a level of Care Management that addresses where you and your loved one are today, and

what we can do to move their best level of quality of life forward. There are five major areas that go into our Integrated Wellness Plan to help your older loved one thrive. They include assessing the safety of their current situation, whether nutrition and hydration needs are being met, what kind of physical activity is being followed, mental health, and the levels of social and emotional support they receive. Our Care Managers provide an elevated level of communication and coordination, becoming a critical link with families as needs arise. Being able to respond quickly and provide Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and deliver extensive infection control training are just two of the ways our Care Management approach has helped us address the critical issues of COVID-19.

From several days a week to 24/7 full time or live in care, a carefully matched heart-centered professional caregiver does more than just provide hands on daily attention to their care. They establish a warm bond that lets your loved one thrive in the safety of their own home. A Home Helpers caregiver has the skills to assist with all personal care, help around the house, safely speed up recovery from surgery, or provide specialized care for Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, etc.

We’re here to help. For a free consultation please call Home Helpers of North Atlanta at (678) 430-8511.

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 23

24 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section

Thanks for voting us Best Memory Care in North Atlanta – 3 years in a row!

Brought to you by — The Memory Center Atlanta The Memory Center Atlanta is the most unique and comprehensive community for those living with Alzheimer’s and dementia. Devoted specifically to memory care, our expertly designed program meets the challenging conditions of an aging brain with a caring, interactive community. We understand a diagnosis of dementia doesn’t mean you or your loved one stops living, rather it means finding new ways to live by providing assistance to maintain an active and meaningful lifestyle.

Our residents enjoy music, dancing, live entertainment, art, gardening,

- even outings, pet therapy and religious services. Enjoy a drink in the Chattahoochee Tavern, grab a movie in the Fox Theater or ice cream at the Bull Dog Café. All residents experience socialization and activities accessible across all levels of dementia.

Even those who need 24/7 care benefit from life at The Memory Center.

Overseen by our medical director who specializes in the field of geriatric healthcare, our team of Licensed Practical Nurses and Certified Nursing Assistants provide the best 24/7 care.

Don’t let a crisis determine where your loved one receives care. If you are considering memory care, we encourage you to explore options as early as pos-

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sible. Take the time to ask questions, tour and include your loved one in the decision making process. Transitioning to memory care early ensures the best quality of life with daily socialization and engaging activities designed to meet the needs of you or your loved one.

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Cryotherapy: Continued from Page 18 blues. Exposure to intense cold for three minutes or less in the cryotherapy chamber causes physiological hormonal responses, releasing feel-good `happy’ hormones like endorphins, adrenaline and noradrenaline.

The Memory Center is dedicated to meeting the challenging conditions of an aging brain with a caring, interactive community designed around the individual including: • State-of-the-art environment with the Town Center design • The Town Center includes a café, tavern, general store and theatre • Safe and secure outdoor areas with large courtyards and walking trails • Medical oversight weekly and 24/7 licensed nursing supervision

(770) 476-3678 TheMemoryCenter.com 12050 Findley Rd. Johns Creek, GA 30097

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3. Cryotherapy promotes winter wellness Winter means cold and flu season. Controlled exposure to cold air in the cryotherapy chamber helps to rebuild compromised immune systems and fight off invasive pathogens that cause colds and flu.

People suffering from arthritic joint pains and stiffness say their condition worsens during winter months.

The Arthritis Foundation recommends cold therapy as one of the most effective methods of pain relief, and studies have shown that cryotherapy reduces inflammation and help manage discomforts associated with the debilitating condition.

The risk of slips and falls increase dramatically when there are icy conditions outdoors. Seventy percent of Americans live in snowy regions, and over 1

Atlanta to learn more about how our team provides a seamless transition for your loved one into their new home. Located at 12050 Findley Rd, Johns Creek, GA 30097, less than ½ mile from Medlock Bridge Rd. directly behind Emory Johns Creek Hospital. Call Today, (770) 476-3678 or (678) 283-7508. Ask for Dee Giuliani, Admissions and Marketing. million people sustain weather-related injuries during this time of year. Should you find yourself with an injury, cryotherapy can impact the the body in several ways including reducing blood flow to an injured area (thereby reducing swelling), acting as an analgesic (numbing agent), reducing muscle spasm, and reducing tissue metabolism.

Cryotherapy is a great way to detoxify the body during winter as well.

Freezing temperatures put the body in “survival mode”, encouraging the blood supply to flow to the most vital organs to replenish them with more oxygen and nutrients. Once you step out of the cryotherapy chamber, the enriched and less-toxic blood flushes back into the rest of the body, leaving you feeling more energized and invigorated.

Book a cryotherapy session this winter and see what a difference it makes to the way you feel – both inside and out. It may just be the pick-me-up you need to beat the gloom and doom of the weather and make the holidays a much healthier and happier season this year!

Editor’s Note: The October issue of the Milton Herald included an incorrect Headline. We apologize for this oversight.

PUBLIC SAFETY

Blotter:

Absentee ballot in mail discovered on roadside

Continued from Page 2

MILTON, Ga. — Police were dispatched to the home of a Milton man who found a stack of mail on the side of Brittle Road Oct. 26.

According to an incident report, the mail included two packages, both empty, as well as an absentee ballot from a Solution

that he couldn’t remove the funds until the following day, the caller told him Milton police would be calling him shortly. While on the phone with the caller, the victim received another call, purportedly from the Milton Police Department, the report indicated. The man said he didn’t answer the phony police call because he didn’t know how to operate call waiting.

The caller said he would call back the following morning. But that evening, the victim told his daughter about the incident, and she said it was a scam that he needed to report to the police. When notified, police suggested the victim and his family freeze their credit to avoid false accounts in their names. Investigators said no one from the Milton Police Department called the victim, and the scammers likely used a spoofing app to make the caller ID show up as the police department phone number, according to the report.

S W I M

L A R A

O D O R

T O L A N O R C W O E S I G A T E D E N M I E

W I N K E R R E E A S O D N E E I M N E N D

S E C T O R U S E R S

E A M L S E L A N P U B S O S I O T S U R E R E S E S S T S R O O A L V Y E A

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 25

Summit Road residence. Police collected the mail and delivered one of the empty packages to a resident on Brittle Road.

The homeowners of the absentee ballot and second package were not home when officers attempted to return their items.

Police took the lost mail to a post office in Alpharetta, the report stated.

B E T R R E A L Y A Y A R O M A S

O A A R S R E A T N Y E B A S S E R A S H E R I E F I R M T T L E O R N A T E I D E A C A R S E M M Y

family owned & operated since 1928

210 Ingram Avenue Cumming, GA 30040 770.887.2388 ingramfuneralhome.com

HONORING ALL WHO SERVED

DEATH NOTICES James Robert Albaugh, 73, of Cumming, passed away November 3, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Crematory.

James Brent Allen, 76, of Roswell, passed away November 2, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &

Louise Pugh Birchfield, 85, of Cumming, passed away October 24, 2020. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Sandra Anita Carter, 81, of Cumming, passed away October 30, 2020.

Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory.

Marilyn Jean Cook, 80, of Cumming, passed away November 3rd, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Crematory.

Vickie Kantor, of Cumming, passed away November 1, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Judith Darragh, 75, of Roswell, passed away November 2, 2020.

Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors &

Rose Louise Mathis Holbrook, 94, of Cumming, passed away October 28, 2020.

Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Roswell Funeral Home Green Lawn Cemetary Faithfully Serving Families Since 1839

Lawn Cemetery.

Roswell Funeral Home Green Lawn Cemetary Faithfully Serving Families Since 1839

Peggy B. Johnson, 73, of Cumming, passed away October 29, 2020.

Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green

Virginia Kausch, 91, of Roswell, passed away October 29, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Roswell Funeral Home Green Lawn Cemetary Faithfully Serving Families Since 1839

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

Brenda Jean Marquardt, 76, of Cumming, passed away November 3, 2020. Arrangements

by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Philip Keith Nichols, 79, of Cumming, passed away October 28, 2020. Arrangements by McDonald & Son Funeral Home.

Phyllis Sage, 83, of Roswell, passed away October 29, 2020. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Dexter S. Kimball, III, 82, of Roswell, passed away October 29, 2020.

Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Tuyet Le, 71, of Alpharetta, passed away October 28, 2020. Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green Lawn Cemetery.

Roswell Funeral Home Green Lawn Cemetary Faithfully Serving Families Since 1839

Lawn Cemetery.

Roswell Funeral Home Green Lawn Cemetary Faithfully Serving Families Since 1839

Faithfully Serving Roswell Since 1839

Roswell Funeral Home Green Lawn Cemetary Faithfully Serving Families Since 1839

Roswell Funeral Home

Helen M. Vaughn, 88, of Roswell, passed away November 2, 2020.

Arrangements by Roswell Funeral Home and Green

26 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

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

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Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license identification or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service.

All funds are based in U.S. dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.

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contact us at 770-442-3278

NorthFulton.com | Milton Herald | November 12, 2020 | 27

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10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-995-2490

Medical Attention oxygen therapy users!

Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587

Miscellaneous Boy Scout compensation fund Anyone inappropriately touched by a Scout leader deserves justice & compensation! Victims may be eligible for significant cash settlement. Time is limited. 833-729-0164 Generac generators. Weather is increasingly unpredictable.

Be prepared for power outages. Free 7-yr ext warranty.

Schedule free in-home assessment 1-844-334-8353.

Special financing if qualified.

Protect your home w/home security monitored by ADT. Starting at $27.99/mo. Get free equipment bundle including keypad, motion sensor, wireless door & windows sensors. 833719-1073 HughesNet Satellite Internet – Finally, no hard data limits! Call Today for speeds up to 25mbps as low as $59.99/mo! $75 gift card, terms apply. 1-844-863-4478 Wesley Financial Group, LLC timeshare Cancellation Experts. Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt & fees cancelled in 2019. Get free info package & learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consult.

Over 450 positive reviews. Call 844-909-3339 Dish TV $59.99 190 channels + $14.95 high speed internet.

Free Install, smart HD DVR & voice remote. Restrictions apply. 1-833-872-2545.

ADVERTISE HERE!

SERVICE DIRECTORY Art/Wallpaper Picture Hanging: Reasonable pricing.

Satisfied customers.

Call or text Troy Smith 404-990-7506

Driveway

$150 OFF Driveways

Flooring

We fix ugly

DRIVEWAYS & PATIOS Any job over $1500.

Patios

Residential Or Commercial FREE ESTIMATES

PHILLIPS FLOORING Hardwood, laminate, carpet & tile installation and repairs. We do tile floors, showers, tub surrounds and kitchen back-splashes.

Re-grouting is also available. Call 678-8871868 for free estimate.

Text or Call 678-648-2010

Gutters

Sidewalks Walls & Steps Slabs NEW or REPAIR

Many local references.

Competitive rates.

McKemey Concrete

Retaining Walls Brick or Wood

Contact Ralph Rucker.

Many local references.

Honest, punctual, professional and reasonable prices!

678-898-7237 CALL 470222-8469 TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORY

AARON’S ALL-TYPE GUTTERS Repaired and Installed. Covers, siding, soffit, facia. www.aarons-gutters. com. Senior citizen discount! 770-934-2766

Handyman Kitchen, Bath:

Plumbing, Electrical, Drywall, faucets, disposal, Best Prices; Lawn Mower Engine Repair. 20 years experience. Affordable Rates. Call or text Mike at 678-986-4833 Wood Rot Repair, Deck Repair and Staining.

Roof Leaks, Carpentry, Painting, Siding and Soffits. Flooring, Tile, Electrical and Plumbing.

770-262-6272.

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

Pinestraw PINESTRAW, mulch

$250 OFF NEW DRIVEWAY!

Mention this ad. Concrete driveway specialists. Driveways, Pool Decks, Patios, Walkways, Slabs. A+ BBB rating. FREE ESTIMATE. Call Rachael at 678-250-4546 to schedule a FREE Estimate. 30 years of experience. ARBOR HILLS CONSTRUCTION INC. Please note we do have a minimum charge on accepted jobs of $4,500.

Concrete/Asphalt

Haulers

delivery/installation

Bush Hogging, Clearing, Grading, Hauling, Etc. Many local references-

Call Ralph Rucker

678-898-7237 Home Improvement Finegan Home Improvements LLC: License #RBQA004932.

Remodeling, handyman.

34 years experience.

Basements finished, decks, screen porches, doors, drywall, painting,

available. Firewood available. Licensed, insured. Angels of Earth Pinestraw and Mulch. 770-831-3612

Pressure Wash

Roofing

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

PRESSURE WASHING

Residential & Commercial.

Best service and most reasonable prices since 1999.

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

Commercial: Offices, Restaurants, Tennis Courts, Pools, Apt. Complexes, more. All Pro Pressurewash call 770-766-5566 for Mark.

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

Findlay Roofing

770-744-5700 “Appen-Rated 99” *Cannot combine with any other discount.

flooring, custom kitchens, bathrooms.

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

Basements finished, kitchen and bath rehabs.

All types flooring. Also total home rehab for those who have a rental house or one to sell.

Call 678-887-1868 for a free estimate

Landscaping

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

Ralph Rucker

678-898-7237

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

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

Tree removal, Pruning, Stump grinding, Free mulch, Fully insured, Emergency 24/7 770-450-8188 Little Bear Tree Service: Dependable. Caring.

Professional.

Fullservice, all tree needs.

Licensed.

Insured.

Serving Roswell/North Fulton 20+ years. 404513-7387

YELLOW RIBBON TREE EXPERTS

24 hour emergency service.

Licensed, insured. Workers Comp, insurance claims.

25+ years experience.

Family business. Free estimates. We Love Challenges!

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

BOLD TYPE WILL REALLY MAKE YOUR AD STAND OUT. CALL 770-442-3278

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

28 | November 12, 2020 | Milton Herald | NorthFulton.com

EXCEPTIONAL HOMES EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE RUSSO & ASSOCIATES Over 25+ Million Sales for 2019 770-712-0622 c. | 678-461-8700 o. | Annemarie.Russo@HarryNorman.com SellingLuxuryLifestyles.com

165 AUTRY TRAIL ALPHARETTA | GA 30022 6 BR | 7 BA | 2HB | POOL OFFERED FOR $1,799,000

FEATURED HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY’S Stunning Custom Home located in the “Estates” of The Falls of Autry Mill, privately nestled on a spectacular cul-de-sac lot with outstanding grounds & outdoor playground! This home has been totally renovated for today’s lifestyle in mind offering ample living space with the latest interior design, modern features and spectacular salt water pool!

UNDER CONTRACT

NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEW CONSTRUCTION

540 LOST RIVER BEND, MILTON

910 NIX ROAD, MILTON

15465 BIRMINGHAM HIGHWAY, MILTON

6 BR | 8BA | 2 HB | $2,900,000

5 BR | 5 BA | 1 HB | $1,350,000

5 BR | 5 BA | $1,150,000

ESTATE SITE

ESTATE SITE

NEW LISTING

510 LOST RIVER BEND, MILTON

605 LOST RIVER BEND, MILTON

13871 PORTSIDE COVE | ALPHARETTA

5.79+/- ACRES | $750,000

1.73+/- Acres $450,000

4 BR | 2BA | 1 HB | $329,999

North Fulton Office • 7855 North Point Pkwy #100 Alpharetta, GA 30022 • HarryNorman.com The above information is believed to be accurate but is not warranted. Offer subject to errors, changes, omissions, prior sales and withdrawals without notice. Equal Housing Opportunity.