Terrell Mill Estates Homeowners Association
Pay dues by April 1st and you could win one of SEVEN gift cards up for grabs.
Dues have been kept at the reduced level of $70 for 2023.
Let's keep the momentum going from last year, when the vast majority of dues came in ahead of the deadline. Getting the dues in on time is a huge help, and there's even more incentive this year with SEVEN winners.
The 3 Massey gifts cards were donated by owners Rob and Glenda Elliott, who live in Terrell Mill Estates. Massey's skilled team has earned 4.9/5.0 from Google reviews. This full-service shop is nearby at 2050 Lower Roswell Road. Call 770-971-4466. Massey website.
We have 2 Ace gift cards to give away. Smith Ace Hardware is at Delk Spectrum Shopping Center, where Publix is located. 770-800-3800. Website.
We have 2 Ace gift cards to give away. Smith Ace Hardware is at Delk Spectrum Shopping Center, where Publix is located. 770-800-3800. Website.
Local favorite Liberty Pizza is located in Powers Ferry Plaza, where Microcenter is. 770-639-3940.
Website.
The Orient specializes in Chinese, plus sushi and grilled plates. Located at 3050 Windy Hill Road SE (corner of Powers Ferry and Windy Hill).
Website. 770-612-2727
Pay dues now on our secure payment page.
Pay by credit card, debit card, or PayPal. And you don't need a PayPal account. On the secure payment page, simply click the
PAY NOW button and choose to check out as a guest.
Or send your check for $70.
We actually prefer checks, because there’s no fee for the HOA to pay. Send it from your online banking OR mail a paper check.
Payable to: Terrell Mill Estates Homeowners Association Mailing address:Kim Kenley, Attn: HOA3224 Beechwood Dr SEMarietta, GA 30067
Payable to: Terrell Mill Estates Homeowners Association Mailing address:Kim Kenley, Attn: HOA3224 Beechwood Dr SEMarietta, GA 30067
Friday night Deck-Togethers start back on May 12th!
These parties were so popular last summer, David and Kim Kenley are doing them again. They’ll be on May 12, June 16 and July 21. 5:30–7:30. Bring some nibbles or not. Just come on by! 3224 Beechwood Drive. 404-218-1845
"Ladies Who Lunch" - March 3rd
Next Car Club event - April 23rd
Get to know your neighbors at fun, informal lunches at nearby restaurants. Kim Kenley is filling in for Paula, so email Kim to confirm your spot or to be notified when lunches are scheduled. See more on the social page.
Next lunch: March 3rd at 12:30pm at Prickly Pear.
The club's events are a blast, whether you're a car enthusiast or just want to get out and socialize. Check out the social page for photos from the Oct. 16th gathering, and mark you calendar for the next event on April 23rd. Email Bill Cartus to get details as events are scheduled.
Ask an arborist first.
Mailbox renovation season
An arborist NOT connected to a tree service will provide unbiased guidance on tree health, growth expectations, recommendations for trimming, etc. They can save you a lot of grief and the cost is not that much. For a list of independent, certified arborists, email Bruce.
Have you actually looked at your mailbox lately? Chances are, it's tired or dirty or crooked. We hadn’t looked closely at our’s in probably 30 years. It was embarrasingly tired and faded, so we pressure washed it, repainted the lid, and added new street numbers. Night and day.
Pressure wash companies per TME residents:Splash Power Cleaning (770) 374-8257 Wilson Pressure Wash - James (678) 368-3277
Thank YOU for doing your part to keep our neighborhood a great place to live.
Why paying the dues is important.
Our HOA is dedicated to maintaining the qualities that attracted us all to Terrell Mill Estates. YOU play a vital role by paying dues.
The dues cover the costs of having an attractive entrance: landscaping, flowers, water, electricity, upkeep of the irrigation and lighting systems, and maintenance of the brickwork, stonework and ironwork.
We also have the cost of keeping all our homeowners informed on neighborhood matters. Email is our mainstay, but to make sure everyone gets key information, we also have to print and distribute newsletters and the directory.
Your dues also support our website, which provides a convenient and secure place to make your payment, and it has news about TME clubs and events. Other costs covered by dues are state registration, tax filing, and insurance.
The dues are genuinely important and are reflected in our healthy home values. Our goal this year is to have all payments by April 1st, so please take a minute now to send yours.
Thanks very much!
The Board and all our HOA volunteers.
The dues cover the costs of having an attractive entrance: landscaping, flowers, water, electricity, upkeep of the irrigation and lighting systems, and maintenance of the brickwork, stonework and ironwork.
We also have the cost of keeping all our homeowners informed on neighborhood matters. Email is our mainstay, but to make sure everyone gets key information, we also have to print and distribute newsletters and the directory.
Your dues also support our website, which provides a convenient and secure place to make your payment, and it has news about TME clubs and events. Other costs covered by dues are state registration, tax filing, and insurance.
The dues are genuinely important and are reflected in our healthy home values. Our goal this year is to have all payments by April 1st, so please take a minute now to send yours.
Thanks very much!
The Board and all our HOA volunteers.
Congrats to last year's gift card winners.
Scott & Kathy KleimanNick & Jenny SavasMason & Michelle BerrymanRegan & Shaun FoleyRobin & Nancy Gillam
This year, it could be you.
This year, it could be you.
Report from the Ivy Wars
The Bad News... Ivy can bring down limbs and even trees.
Ivy vines are deceivingly heavy. When the vines get up into trees, the vines that are encircling the limbs put a lot of extra weight on those limbs. They also make the tree top heavy and more prone to toppling. Some of our power outages are due to ivy-weighted limbs falling on power lines.
The Good News... Getting ivy out of your trees is something you may be able to do yourself.
In a nutshell, cut the vines near the ground and the ivy growing up the tree and onto the limbs will die. Depending on how big your vines are, you'll likely need a hand saw or a lopper. There are some reecommended techniques, but it's a straightforward process. Georgia’s gardening expert, Walter Reeves, has a website Q & A on why ivy up in trees is bad and should be removed.
Ivy snarl bites the dust on Timberland Dr.
This impressive ivy removal at 1221 Timberland Drive has been done gradually over 6 months. The ivy vines growing up into the trees were cut. The ivy snarl on the ground was taken out with a Weed Eater and follow-up spraying. Now, the vines on the trees are dying back and will eventually fall off. If you have questions for homeowner Najah Abukhdeir, feel free to email her.
©2023 Terrell Mill Estates Homeowners Association, Inc.