Commercial and Residential Locksmiths in Milton

Milton, Georgia, is a picturesque city in the heart of Georgia. With its lush greenery and peaceful atmosphere, living in Milton feels like a retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life. The community is tight-knit and welcoming, offering a sense of belonging and connection. Whether exploring the local farmers’ market or strolling through the scenic parks, Milton provides a serene and idyllic setting for residents to enjoy. So if you’re searching for homes in Milton, apartments to rent, or want to learn more about what Milton is known for, this Redfin article will be your guide.

1. Equestrian community

Milton is known for its thriving equestrian community, with numerous equestrian centers, riding trails, and events. The city hosts various equestrian competitions and shows, attracting riders and enthusiasts from all over the country. Milton actively fosters a vibrant equestrian culture, establishing itself as a haven for horse enthusiasts and riders alike.

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Milton boasts abundant scenic parks and green spaces, offering residents and visitors a tranquil retreat. The city is home to several well-maintained parks like Providence Park, nature reserves, and walking trails, providing outdoor recreation and relaxation opportunities. Milton’s parks’ lush greenery and natural beauty make it a haven for nature lovers.

3. Strong sense of community

Milton prides itself on its strong sense of community, with a close-knit and welcoming atmosphere. The city hosts numerous community events, festivals like the Crabapple Fest, and gatherings throughout the year, fostering a sense of unity and camaraderie among its residents. Milton’s community spirit is evident in its support for local businesses, charitable initiatives, and volunteer efforts.

4. Rural environment

Renowned for its rural character, Milton features vast expanses of open spaces, equestrian estates, and a tranquil ambiance. The city’s commitment to preserving its rural charm is evident in its zoning regulations prioritizing large lot sizes and green landscapes. Residents and visitors experience a sense of serenity in Milton, where the rural landscape offers a peaceful retreat.

5. Vibrant arts and culture scene

Milton boasts a vibrant arts and culture scene with a thriving community of artists, performers, and cultural organizations. The city hosts art exhibitions, music concerts, and theatrical performances, showcasing the diverse talents of its creative community. For example, the annual Milton Arts Festival draws local and regional artists, providing a platform for artistic expression.

If you are represented by an agent, this is not a solicitation of your business. This article is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for professional advice from a medical provider, licensed attorney, financial advisor, or tax professional. Consumers should independently verify any agency or service mentioned will meet their needs. Learn more about our Editorial Guidelines here.

Ana is part of the content marketing team and enjoys writing about home improvement and life & style. Her dream house would be a Mediterranean style home featuring expansive windows.

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Lagarde American Eatery closed earlier this month after a year in Milton’s Crabapple District. But the New Orleans-influenced restaurant was quickly replaced with French bistro Resto L’Antoinette. The original Lagarde location in Chamblee remains open.

Chef Jamie Adams and Leonardo Moura, the owners of Lagarde, il Giallo Italian restaurant, and G’s Pizza, feel Resto L’Antoinette is a better fit for the community at large in Milton and Alpharetta.

“In our ongoing effort to better meet the preferences of our community, we found that Lagarde Milton wasn’t quite hitting the mark,” Moura tells Eater. “Our guests, a mix of well-traveled individuals and locals, were looking for something more refined. We believe this change is an opportunity for us to be the preferred spot for those seeking a touch of sophistication and the Buckhead experience.”

Named for Moura’s wife, and with the French restaurant a tribute to the many “remarkable” women in the lives of he and his business partners, expect appetizers of duck confit, mussels in white wine sauce, and sliced salmon cooked in an armagnac sauce, along with entrees of steak frites, gnocchi stuffed with sweet peppers, and filet of sole served with a brown butter sauce. Look for seasonal fruit tarts and bananas foster creme brulee for dessert and a French leaning wine list and cocktails.

Resto L’Antoinette is currently open at Heritage Walk for dinner and drinks, starting at 5:30 p.m.

Take a look at the menu for Resto L’Antoinette below:

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Open Tuesday - Saturday, 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

1935 Heritage Walk, Milton. restolantoinette.com.

Il Giallo

5920 Roswell Road, Sandy Springs, GA 30328 404-709-2148 Visit Website

Turnovers told the story as No. 17 Milton (Ga.) upset No. 8 Walton (Marietta, Ga.) 31-21 on Wednesday night in the Georgia AAAAAAA state championship game at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.

Milton won its second state title since 2018 after trailing 14-7 at halftime and Walton starting the second half with the football.

Immediately, the Raiders fumbled the ball as Milton senior Drew Cohen recovered the ball. The Walton defense, however, was able to hold Milton to a 33-yard Alex Nover field goal.

But the Milton defense wasn't done, intercepting Walton senior quarterback and MaxPreps National Player of the Year finalist Jeremy Hecklinski on the next two Raiders' possessions. Milton (13-2) didn't settle for a field goal after each turnover, flipping the score that led to the title.

First, Miami junior commit Luke Nickel found senior Marc Essley II in the end zone to take a 17-14 lead.

Then, after an interception by junior Tennessee commit Ty Redmond that was returned 58 yards, Nickel kept the football himself and ran a sneak 1-yard into the end zone to take a 24-14 lead with 11:11 to play.

Walton (15-1) wasn't done though. With 7:28 left, Hecklinski threw a missile 43 yards that was caught by senior Cameran Loyd for a touchdown to cut the Walton lead to 24-21.

The Walton defense immediately forced a third down and long, but Milton converted. They then converted another third down as junior T.J. Lester ran the ball nearly 40 yards for a first down to put Milton in the red zone.

Milton couldn't quite run out the clock, however, and threw an interception on a fourth-down fake punt. Walton junior Oliver Skeean picked off the pass at the 1-yard line with 57 seconds remaining.

With 99 yards to go, Hecklinski dropped back and fired a pass across the middle and it was intercepted by Milton senior Jacorey Stewart. The Kansas pledge jumped the route, picked it off and ran it the final six yards to paydirt for the 31-21 lead.

Walton controlled the game in the first half as Hecklinski hit senior Hunter Teal for a 9-yard touchdown with 8:27 left in the first quarter.

Milton answered with 8:10 left in the first half when Lester tied the game 7-7.

Walton tacked on another first half score when MaKari Bodiford scored his 21st rushing touchdown of the season.

Milton head coach Ben Reaves improved his career record to 23-6 and has now made two deep playoff runs. Last season, Milton reached the semifinals. This season, the Eagles had to defeat top squads like Colquitt County and Grayson in the last two rounds.

ATLANTA (AP) — Kendall Milton wasn’t surprised by Georgia’s ability to overcome a depleted offense to continue its dominance of rival Georgia Tech.

Milton ran for a career-high 156 yards and two touchdowns and No. 1 Georgia held off the Yellow Jackets 31-23 on Saturday night to cap its third consecutive undefeated regular season with its sixth straight victory in the state rivalry.

Georgia was missing three of its top five receivers and a starting offensive lineman. Tight end Brock Bowers (ankle) and wide receivers Ladd McConkey (ankle) and Rara Thomas (foot sprain) did not play. Right guard Tate Ratledge (knee) also was held out.

“That’s what this team is built on,” Milton said. “I felt we never had a week with everyone on the field.”

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Milton set a season high for a Georgia running back.

“Kendall stepped up all year,” Georgia coach Kirby Smart said. “He did a great job with yards after contact.”

Georgia (12-0, No. 1 College Football Playoff) extended its school-record winning streak to 29 games. The Bulldogs have won 19 of the last 22 against Georgia Tech (6-6), but this was more competitive than most recent battles for the Governor’s Cup Trophy.

“This game is not measured by stats and rushing yards and first downs,” Smart said. “It is measured by heart and our guys have to have a lot of heart to show up like they have, week after week after week.”

Georgia protected its hopes of becoming the first team to win three straight national championships in The Associated Press poll era.

The Bulldogs will play No. 8 Alabama next week in the Southeastern Conference Championship game in Atlanta. Georgia players maintained their focus on taking care of bragging rights in the state before shifting their attention to Alabama.

Even Smart said he didn’t know details of Alabama’s last-minute 27-24 win over Auburn on Saturday.

“They made sure we knew how personal it was,” Milton said of Georgia coaches. “They really put it in perspective of how important it is. This game was a game to make history, to finish it out the right way.”

Quarterback Haynes King had two touchdown runs and Jamal Haynes also ran for a score. Eric Singleton Jr. had four catches for 96 yards as the Yellow Jackets gained 363 yards, including 205 on the ground.

“There are no moral victories,” said Georgia Tech coach Brent Key. “We came up short today.”

King’s 5-yard scoring run with 3:46 remaining cut Georgia’s lead to 31-23. Georgia recovered an onside kick and relied on its running game, led by Milton and Daijun Edwards, to run out the clock.

Georgia Tech led 7-0 in the first quarter and 10-7 in the second before the Bulldogs answered with 24 consecutive points to lead 31-13 late in the third.

The Bulldogs committed a turnover on their first snap. Edwards fumbled when hit by linebacker Kyle Efford. Kenan Johnson recovered for the Yellow Jackets at the Georgia 37. Following King’s 28-yard pass to Brett Seither, King’s 9-yard scoring run gave Georgia Tech a 7-0 lead.

Carson Beck’s 29-yard touchdown pass to Dominic Lovett tied it. Milton and Edwards had 3-yard scoring runs to give Georgia a 21-13 halftime lead.

KEY TO IMPROVEMENT

The Bulldogs outscored the Yellow Jackets 134-21 the last three years, including a 45-0 rout in 2021 and a 37-14 win last season. This game was more competitive in the Yellow Jackets’ first full season with Key.

“Credit to Georgia Tech,” Smart said.

“You see across the country in these rivalry games what happens. I know better than anybody that it can go either way in these type games. Very emotional. Very different.”

TOO MANY FIELD GOALS

Georgia Tech had to settle for three field goals by Aidan Birr.

“Anytime you don’t convert touchdowns when you get in the red area, those windows get tighter,” Key said.

THE TAKEAWAY

Georgia: The Bulldogs compiled 437 yards despite missing some of their top receivers and committing two turnovers, including fourth-quarter interception thrown by Carson Beck from the Georgia Tech 6. The ball, intended for Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint, was picked off by K.J. Wallace.

Georgia Tech: Offensive coordinator Buster Faulkner, the former Georgia’s offensive quality control assistant for quarterbacks, had an impressive plan. The Yellow Jackets were effective in mixing runs by King, Dontae Smith and Jamal Haynes with passes to speedy wide receiver Eric Singleton. Haynes ran for 81 yards. Singleton had four catches for 96 yards.

POLL IMPLICATIONS

Georgia’s lead in The AP Top 25 poll could shrink as it tries to extend its streak of 23 consecutive weeks atop the poll, the longest streak in SEC history. The Bulldogs also will be looking to retain their No. 1 spot in the CFP.

UP NEXT

Georgia: Faces No. 8 Alabama in the SEC championship game next Saturday in Atlanta.

Georgia Tech: Awaits its first bowl invitation since 2018.

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AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football

Walton Raiders vs. Milton Eagles

When: Wednesday, 7 p.m.

Records, ranking: Walton (14-0, No. 5) is the No. 1 seed from Region 5. Milton (12-2, No. 10) is the No. 1 seed from Region 6.

Coaches: Walton – Daniel Brunner (66-22, seventh season). Milton – Ben Reaves (22-6, second season).

How they got here: Walton – d. Mountain View 66-7, d. North Gwinnett 48-19, d. Carrollton 56-35, d. Camden County 41-25. Milton – d. Duluth 53-0, d. Collins Hill 42-21, d. Colquitt County 39-37, d. Grayson 45-35.

Walton: The high-powered attack is led by quarterback Jeremy Hecklinski, a Wake Forest commit who has thrown for 3,711 yards and 48 touchdowns, with only three interceptions. He spreads the ball around and four players have at least 30 catches – Camron Loyd (61 receptions, 21.9-yard average, 13 touchdowns), Miami-Ohio commit Hunter Teal (49 catches, 15 touchdowns), Navy commit Jordan Bride (37 catches, seven touchdowns) and Jacksonville State commit Wyatt Sonderman (32 catches, seven touchdowns). But the Raiders are just as strong while running the ball with a pair of 1,000-yard rushers – Memphis commit MaKari Bodiford (1,035 yards, 20 TDs) and Austin Williams (1,007 yards, 13 TDs). Georgia commit Daniel Calhoun leads an outstanding offensive line that also includes Sam Trainor, an Air Force commit.

On defense, North Carolina commit Ashton Woods (138 tackles, 19 tackles for loss, eight sacks) is one of the top run-stoppers in the state. Other top players on defense in Jake Thorner (129 tackles), H Beard (107 tackles), South Carolina commit Wendell Gregory (18 tackles for loss, seven sacks), Yale commit Lota Ugokwe (13 sacks), Bride (four interceptions, 12 passes defended) and Tyson McCrary (four interceptions).

Milton: Junior Luke Nickel, a Miami commit, has thrown for 3,709 yards and 38 touchdowns and shredded the highly-touted Grayson defense for 400 yards in the semifinal. He has five receivers with 30-plus catches led by Texas A&M commit Debron Gatling (77 receptions, 11 touchdowns) and game-breaking junior C.J. Wiley (64 receptions, 22.3-yard average, 14 touchdowns), who already has offers from Georgia and Michigan. Marc Essley (45 receptions, six TDs), Tristen Payne (45 receptions, six touchdowns) and tight end Ryan Ghea (31 catches, three TDs), a junior who has committed to Auburn. Top rushers are T.J. Lester (693 yards, seven touchdowns) and Amauri Anderson (486 yards, three touchdowns).Kicker Alex Nover is 56-for-56 on extra points and 16-for-20 on field goals.

The top standouts on defense are linebacker Jacorey Stewart, a Kansas commit who always seems to be in the right place; he has 98 tackles, 16.5 tackles for loss and seven sacks. Other top defensive players include Ty Redmond, a Tennessee commit, and Ma’khi Jones, A.J. Benton (107 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss), Hayden Tumminia (106 tackles), Jack Lawson (92 tackles, 6.5 sacks), Caleb Bell (7.5 sacks, 13 hurries) and Caleb Ellis, Tristan Lester and Dylan Lewis (four interceptions, 13 passes defended).

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