Milton Herald 052622

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M ay 2 6 , 2 0 2 2 | A p p e n M e d i a . 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 7 , N o . 2 1

City renews ban on adult shops Milton will take no applications for new retailers

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By CHAMIAN CRUZ chamian@appenmedia.com MILTON, Ga. — The Milton City Council extended its moratorium on new businesses engaged in the display and sale of adult video or printed material at its May 16 meeting. The temporary ban, which extends another seven months, also includes stores offering for sale adult instruments, devices, novelties and paraphernalia as defined in the city code. On April 11, the City Council enacted a 30-day moratorium prohibiting the acceptance of any applications for a building permit, land disturbance permit or any other form of regulatory permit approval for adult bookstores. According to city documents, when the moratorium was enacted, staff had recently received an inquiry from a business owner who wanted to know how the city would interpret “a minimum of 25 percent of its stock in trade” regarding adult bookstore items. Officials said this was the first time since the city was incorporated that this question was brought to the attention of city staff, the documents state. During the public hearing portion of the May 16 meeting, City Attor-

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District officials focus on plans for K-8 schools

CHAMIAN CRUZ/APPEN MEDIA

The Milton City Council meets May 16 to discuss extending a moratorium on new adult bookstores for another seven months. The resolution passed unanimously. ney Ken Jarrard said Milton’s zoning code defines an adult bookstore as an establishment or facility licensed to do business in the city that has a minimum of 25 percent of its stock in trade comprised of items such as books, magazines, periodicals, DVDs, CDs, novelties and paraphernalia depicting various specified sexual activities. The moratorium, Jarrard said, will give staff additional time to reconsider the city’s definition of adult bookstores and think about whether the 25 percent limitation is appropriate. The

Wellstar North Fulton to build cancer center

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moratorium is set to expire Dec. 19, but the City Council has the option to extend it further. “That will be enough time for us to consider this issue, put together something to rework it, bring it back to you for the required number of public hearings and then hopefully have in place a different sort of adult bookstore definition that may be more consistent with what Milton is looking for,” Jarrard said.

See MORATORIUM, Page 21

Opinion

Milton makes out well in federal relief funding

► PAGE 11

ATLANTA — Declining enrollment and increasing vacancies in elementary and middle school classrooms is prompting Fulton County Schools officials to get creative about how education will look in the future. Enrollment projections for North Fulton schools show more than 9,000 available seats in kindergarten through 8th grade next year, with few signs of growth through the decade. School officials say they hope innovative options for education may draw new families into the region and lure private school students back to public schools. One idea with strong support from administrators are kindergarten through 8th grade academies focused on STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts and math). These academies could be located within existing school buildings with infrastructure already in place. In the North Fulton region, one potential opportunity for a K-8 academy is at Holcomb Bridge Middle

See SCHOOLS, Page 6


2 | May 26, 2022 | Milton Herald | AppenMedia.com/Milton

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Youth faces charge of shoplifting at store MILTON, Ga. –– A male juvenile was charged May 13 for shoplifting at Walmart on Windward Parkway. A loss prevention officer told police he saw three male suspects on camera in the pharmacy department, and one of the males selected two containers of pre-workout powder. The suspects went to self-checkout registers, and the suspect who had the pre-workout powder scanned a pack of gum but did not scan the pre-workout powder. Loss prevention attempted to apprehend the individual at the exit door but he dropped the items and ran out of the store. Loss prevention obtained the license plate of the vehicle he was driving and contacted the owner of the vehicle, the suspect’s father. Contact information was received for the suspect’s mother, and police arrived at his home to ask him about the shoplifting. Police said the youth admitted to the incident and charged him with theft by shoplifting under $500.

Four girls detained for theft at Walmart MILTON, Ga. –– Four female juveniles were detained and cited for shoplifting May 14 at Walmart on Windward Parkway. Using store video surveillance, an employee with the Asset Protection Office noticed the four huddled around a merchandise display in the early evening. The footage showed the girls placing some of the items into a green bag after discarding the packaging. The four were then seen making their way to the store self-checkout area where they paid

PUBLIC SAFETY for a board game and a snack. They then made their way to the exit where they were stopped. The green bag contained an array of items, mostly cosmetics, with a total value of $148. All four girls were detained until they could transported home by a parent or guardian.

Catalytic converter taken from company vehicle MILTON, Ga. –– An employee of Arrow Exterminators notified police May 16 that a catalytic converter had been stolen from one of the company vans parked outside the business on Main Street. The employee said the 2022 Chevrolet van had sat one the lot undriven for roughly three weeks before the theft was discovered earlier that morning. The company placed the loss and damage to the vehicle at approximately $1,500. Police noted this was not the first case of theft of catalytic converters from vehicles at this location.

Mind discovers business operating under his name MILTON, Ga. –– A Milton man reported to police May 10 that he had been the victim of identity theft after he received several pieces of mail about a recently opened business under his name. The man said his own investigation revealed that someone had used his personal information to found a business, EIN, that included a business checking and savings account with Bank of America. The victim provided police with documents including bank statements and information from the State of Georgia on how to dissolve the business. He said he later learned from state records that the business had been opened under the name of a man residing on Buford Dam Road in Cumming. The victim said he would like police to investigate the matter.

Correction A section of type was accidentally omitted from a Page 1 article of the May 19 Milton Herald. The story involved efforts by some members of the White Columns neighborhood to receive city assistance in expanding use of traffic calming devices within its subdivision. Milton’s Traffic Calming program allows subdivisions to apply for city funding to help share costs of installing devices like radar signs. Here is how the section should have read: Public Works Director Sara Leaders said that in the past decade, the city has reached similar agreements with eight neighborhoods on traffic calming measures, most of them for additional speed tables. However, Leaders said, the White Columns Homeowners Association had recently installed four signs in the golf section of their 440-plus residence community, so, had the agreement been approved on May 2, the city would have paid $6,853 for them to install four additional signs. The homeowners association would have then covered the remainder of the costs and upgrades.

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Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp speaks to the crowd in downtown Alpharetta as former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie watches May 17

Kemp rallies in Alpharetta to bolster primary support By JAKE DRUKMAN jake@appenmedia.com ALPHARETTA, Ga. — The afternoon heat didn’t stop a strong crowd from forming outside Chiringa in downtown Alpharetta May 17 for a rally with Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp. A crowd of around 200 stood in the sun and cheered for the governor as he spoke on his record of fighting Democratic initiatives, reopening the state amid the pandemic and keeping law enforcement highly funded. Kemp was joined by former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who praised Kemp’s legislative history. The rally, which ran just over 20 minutes, was part of a final push by Kemp to fire up his supporters ahead of the May 24 primary. Kemp has held a firm polling lead against former Sen. David Perdue, his strongest Republican opponent, since the former senator first launched his campaign. Despite his solid polling, Kemp still runs the risk of having to fund a runoff campaign if he doesn’t beat Perdue outright next Tuesday by achieving more than 50 percent of the Republican vote. Christie stressed the importance of ending the primary race without a runoff before Kemp came up to speak. He said strong support for Kemp on May 24 would give Republicans the best chance to win the November general election against Democrat candidate Stacey Abrams.

Christie said the sooner Kemp won the primary, the sooner he could “aim his sights” at national Democratic leadership like President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris. “Brian Kemp is the only thing standing in between Georgia and having Stacey Abrams as your governor,” Christie said. “We don’t want that, do we? He’s tough, he’s smart, he’s strong, he’s loyal.” Alpharetta Mayor Pro Tem Dan Merkel also spoke on Kemp’s behalf as the rally began. Kemp said Merkel has been a long-time friend. Fulton County Commissioner Bob Ellis and Forsyth County Commissioner Todd Levent were also at the event supporting the governor. The governor thanked Lauren LeNoir, Chiringa’s general manager, for accommodating the rally. He used Chiringa as an example of a small business he helped survive by easing pandemic restrictions in the state. He said that while national media organizations and political opponents criticized his actions, small business owners thanked him for the move. “When I reopened the economy, I just simply gave Lauren the opportunity to live to fight another day,” Kemp said. “I’ve had so many small business people who’ve said, ‘You saved our business.’ I’ll tell them, ‘No I did not. You saved your business. I just didn’t

See KEMP, Page 20


4 | May 26, 2022 | Milton Herald | AppenMedia.com/Milton

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Alpharetta names sole finalist for city administrator position ALPHARETTA, Ga. — The City of Alpharetta has named Chris Lagerbloom as the sole finalist for the position of city administrator. If appointed, Lagerbloom will replace current City Administrator Bob Regus, who has held the position for more than 20 years. Regus is set to retire June 30. Lagerbloom served as the City of Milton’s first police and fire chief before becoming the city’s interim city manager in 2007 and permanent city manager in 2009. Under his management, Milton was awarded numerous awards including best quality of life in Georgia and being named one of America’s 100 safest cities. Lagerbloom developed a service delivery model focusing on public-private

partnerships that allowed Milton to increase services and increase financial savings, according to a statement issued by the City of Alpharetta. Lagerbloom, an alum of Georgia State University and Columbus State University, now serves as city manager of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He joined as assistant city manager in 2016 and ascended to his current role in 2019. He has spearheaded improvements to sustainable development and water and sewer infrastructure during his time in Fort Lauderdale. The Alpharetta City Council will not take a final vote on the appointment until at least May 31. — Jake Drukman

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zone of Alpharetta that includes Avalon, the downtown district and the Georgia State University Alpharetta campus. Beginning May 30, the service will provide connection to MARTA bus routes 85, 140, 141 and 142. Rides will cost $2.50, the same as a regular MARTA fare. MARTA Reach runs from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. on weekdays. Because it is a ride-sharing service, other passengers may be picked up and dropped off during a trip. “This is the first expansion of MARTA’s service in Alpharetta in many years, and we are excited to see them introducing this solution,” Alpharetta Mayor Jim Gilvin said. “Last mile connectivity, the gap between where a bus or rail line ends and a rider’s actual destination, has long been a challenge that has limited public transit’s usefulness to our residents and those who work in Alpharetta. This on-demand shuttle service may be the solution to that problem.” The MARTA Reach program debuted March 1 as a six-month pilot program to test how on-demand shuttles can improve MARTA’s service. It initially launched in west Atlanta, Belvedere and the Gillem Logistics Center. Interested customers can download the MARTA Reach app for their smartphone. The app will guide riders to designated pick-up and drop-off stops. Customers can also request additional stop locations in the app if there is not a designated stop where they would like. Riders without a smartphone can call MARTA customer service at 404848-5000 to request a ride. All MARTA Reach vehicles are wheelchair and stroller accessible. — Jake Drukman


AppenMedia.com/Milton | Milton Herald | May 26, 2022 | 5

Taste of Alpharetta draws thousands By TIFFANY MORGAN newsroom@appennmedia.com ALPHARETA, Ga. –– A tease of summer breeze sifted through the evening crowd downtown May 12 for the 30th annual Taste of Alpharetta. The cacophony of people and chatter overflowed onto the streets surrounding City Center. More than 60 local restaurants participated in the annual event that regularly draws teens of thousands to downtown. With smiles and wholesome food at the ready, visitors wandered to the booth of their choice to sample a variety of bold food selections. The tasting offered everything from sizzling burgers to rich custard, smoked BBQ, bagels and scores of other delicacies. John Lamb, owner of Bagel Boys, said

he was excited to be back in downtown and interact with the community in a special way. Lamb has three Bagel Boys locations, and he said not only does “Alpharetta rock” but the community members make it even more worthwhile. Alongside restaurant booths, law enforcement had barbeque and information on recruitments for those interested. Officer Chris Benfield said it’s his first year managing the social media and lead recruiter branch for the department. Benfield decided being a part of Taste this year would allow more of a presence for the department. “We wanted to recruit because we do need more applicants, but also it’s a good way to show off the city,” Benfield said. “We’re looking at the interaction with the public that most people don’t get with the police, fire department or 911 operators.”

Owner of Bagel Boys John Lamb interacts with customers as he serves bagels, cookies, smoothies and other groovy food items.

Crowds continued to wander the streets and sidewalks into the evening hours.

PHOTOS BY TIFFANY MORGAN/APPEN MEDIA

Family and friends gather for warm conversation and food at the annual Taste of Alpharetta May 12 in downtown Alpharetta.

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6 | May 26, 2022 | Milton Herald | AppenMedia.com/Milton

Schools: Continued from Page 1 School in Roswell. “The addition of K-8 academies to our portfolio of schools will add a high quality choice for our parents,” said Cliff Jones, chief academic officer for Fulton County Schools. “We know [this model] is an approach that improves student achievement and also fits within our overall commitment to the middle school redesign.” The idea is not new for the district. Two years ago, district officials recommended closing a low-enrollment elementary school and re-opening it as a K-8 academy in the South Fulton region. The community and ultimately the Fulton School Board rejected the model, citing the promise that a new elementary school would be built in the community. Today, armed with more data and increasing community interest, especially in the North Fulton region, district officials are now committed to the concept. “This effort aims to create schools with intentionally focused academics, stronger relationships both in the school and outside the building and with a greater sense of belonging for our students, for our families and for our staff,” Jones said during a recent meeting of the Fulton County Board of Education.

A tested education approach

The K-8 academy format has long been the preferred model for private schools and charter schools. In North Fulton, both Amana Academy and FAST (Fulton Academy of Science and Technology) district charter schools offer kindergarten through eighth grade in the same facility. The opening last year of Innovation Academy in downtown Alpharetta by the Fulton County School System provides the natural “feeder” high school for students at FAST to have the STEAM curriculum from kindergarten through graduation. Jones said the goal is to provide that educational option for all students in the district. He noted superintendent Mike Looney has also been a strong advocate for K-8 academies since coming to the district in 2019.

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Fulton County Schools official makes case for K-8 academies Fulton County Schools Chief Academic Officer Cliff Jones cited a growing body of research on K-8 academies and the “positive outcomes” for students and staff. This includes: • Increased student academic achievement. Students in a K-8 model outperform their peers, especially in math, and repost higher levels of self-esteem and academic confidence. • Increased attendance rate. The K-8 structure provides more stability and continuity for students, parents and teachers by providing a more “secure social foundation.” • Increased leadership opportunities and participation in extracurricular activities. Jones noted this results in fewer behavioral problems, including decreased incidences of bullying, because students feel more connected to the school community. • Increased graduation rates. Students involved in K-8 academies consistently graduate high school at higher rates than their peers in traditional schools. “The K-8 research is clear,” Jones said, during his presentation to the Fulton Board of Education this month. “It’s good for student academic achievement, for maintaining community connections, for teacher morale, and for building deeper connections with their peers.” The Fulton Schools’ capital program for the next five years is looking at converting Holcomb Bridge middle school into a K-8 academy and leaving underpopulated Haynes Bridge Middle as is for the time being. The other option is to replace both schools with one new middle school and redraw attendance zones. Jones noted the wait list to enroll in area charter schools shows parents support the concept K-8 academy concept. “Fulton Schools has an opportunity to solve one of the biggest hindrances for districts that need a [conversation] about our capital and facility plan,” Jones said. “We have wait lists at our K-8 charters…and parents who are asking for this model.” Fulton County Schools officials are hosting a series of community forums in the coming months on the district’s capital plans through 2027. The issue of K-8 academies, as well as redistricting, will be the focus of these discussions.

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We’re really taking a step beyond what’s being offered here JON-PAUL CROOM, president of Wellstar North Fulton Hospital 8 | Milton Herald | May 26, 2022

Wellstar building cancer treatment destination Healthcare system invests $10 million in Roswell facility By CHAMIAN CRUZ chamian@appenmedia.com ROSWELL, Ga. — Wellstar North Fulton Hospital is investing approximately $10 million to expand its cancer center program over the next year. Jon-Paul Croom, president of Wellstar North Fulton Hospital, says the fully comprehensive cancer center will house surgical, medical and radiation oncology, and an approximately $6 million CyberKnife system to treat everything from brain tumors and prostate cancers to lung cancers. CyberKnife technology, a noninvasive option for surgically complex or inoperable tumors that enables the radiation oncologist to deliver targeted, high doses of radiation, requires no anesthesia, hospitalization or lengthy recovery period. Wellstar North Fulton’s sister facility, Wellstar Kennestone Hospital, is currently the only program in Atlanta that offers patients with this capability. Up till now, patients have had to wait up to four weeks to get on the Cyberknife machine. Dr. Mark McLaughlin, a radiation oncologist who is spearheading the expansion, said anywhere from 10 to 15 patients a week are transferred to the Kennestone location from North Fulton to have their radiation treatment. “They’re either outpatients who

live in the Roswell, Alpharetta area, or they’re in-patients who have to be transferred from one hospital to the other to get radiation because they’re so sick,” McLaughlin said. “Our expectation is, once we get situated here and have full-time staff, that is going to grow incrementally.” McLaughlin has been at Wellstar North Fulton for about three and a-half years and with the Wellstar system since 2005. Before that, he worked at the Mayo Clinic for nearly 14 years but came back to take care of his parents when they had cancer. Having been on both sides, McLaughlin said he hopes Wellstar North Fulton can become a “cancer destination” for the community. “When my parents were diagnosed with cancer, I remember I had to go to one building, to another, to another,” McLaughlin said. “It wasn’t all concrete. At North Fulton, our goal is to have everything together, so the patient can come to one destination and meet multiple physicians. It promotes efficiency, quicker care and better communication.” Croom said this will all complement Wellstar North Fulton’s STAT Clinics, which is one of the things that makes its cancer services so unique. The STAT Clinics bring multiple cancer experts, including medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, cancer surgeons and other specialists, to collaborate and offer a personalized treatment plan. As a result, patients and their families are able to ask questions, make decisions and start treatment sooner. “This is something that’s been offered here for a while but will become

ROSWELL INC/PROVIDED

Wellstar North Fulton Hospital has set this week for beginning construction of a new $10 million cancer treatment center which will operate within and adjacent to the existing facility in Roswell. better as we add on radiation,” Croom said. “… It truly reduces anxiety when it comes to waiting for the process to start, so it’s really something that I think makes this hospital very special. And, as we grow, that’s going to continue to be something very special that we have here. That truly is a concierge type touch we offer to everybody.” Over the next 12 months, Croom said, the hospital is also working with North Georgia Oncology Centers, or NGOC, to move its infusion center to Wellstar North Fulton’s 4500 building, so they can provide chemotherapy. NGOC and the Mayo Clinic partner with Wellstar North Fulton to provide research. Additionally, Croom said the hospital is building out its radiation therapy

on the ground floor of the 4500 building to include a vault with thick walls to contain the radiation during treatment using the CyberKnife machine. “Our cancer center will be both in the existing building and the new building that will be attached to that,” Croom said. “… So, we’re really taking a step beyond what’s being offered here and adding more to the excellent care already being offered in the Roswell, Alpharetta area.” Croom said the expansion is expected to add 20 or so jobs, with more to come as the cancer center grows. A groundbreaking ceremony for the new cancer center, which will serve as Wellstar North Fulton’s official announcement, has been scheduled for Wednesday of this week.

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NEW BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS

Business: Steckman Pilates and Wellness Owner: Amanda Steckman Description: Steckman Pilates & Wellness is a state-ofthe-art boutique pilates studio in Roswell, Georgia, serving the Roswell, Alpharetta, Woodstock, Milton and Marietta areas. We will help you increase core strength, stability, joint mobility, prevent injuries, correct movement patterns, and posture. We offer private, group, and virtual sessions to help you reach your goals to live your best life. Opened: March 2022 Address: 920 Woodstock Road Suite 230, Roswell, GA Phone: 678-800-9303 Website: www.steckmanpilateswellness.com

Alpharetta sets Brew Moon Fest for night of June 4

Business: Regions Bank Owner: Publicly held Description: Regions Financial Corporation is one of the nation’s largest full-service providers of consumer and commercial banking, wealth management, and mortgage products and services. Its subsidiary, Regions Bank, operates approximately 115 banking offices and 179 ATMs across Georgia. Opened: November 2021 Address: 5952 State Bridge Road, Johns Creek, GA 30097 Phone: (770) 543-7900 Website: www.regions.com/JohnsCreek

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ALPHARETTA, Ga. — Alpharetta’s beloved beer festival Brew Moon Fest is coming back to downtown June 4, and you can reserve your tickets and tables now. The event will run from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Title sponsor Jekyll Brewing will provide a variety of their brews, and patrons can also buy wine and food from other vendors. Platinum Band Atlanta will provide music for the crowd. “Brew Moon is all about celebrating the fun and festive side of life with a big party band, Jekyll beer and dancing in the street,” Alpharetta Business Association Board Member Tracy Morton said. “After a successful return last fall, we’re ready to host this fantastic street party again and make it even bigger and better.” Single tickets are $20. Tables of six cost $180, and the price includes admission.Tables are expected to sell out quickly, and can be reserved at AlpharettaBusinessAssociation.com. All purchases at the festival must be made by credit card.


10 | May 26, 2022 | Milton Herald | AppenMedia.com/Milton

PRESERVING THE PAST

OPINION

Earl Mansell: A man of his time the first property owners in the area to Earl Mansell (1910price his property on Highway 9 by the 2002) was no ordifront foot, not its acreage. He was one of nary farmer. Sure, he the first in North Fulton to use a 1031 raised cotton, corn exchange of property to defer taxes. (The and a lot of other Internal Revenue Code, Section 1031, crops. He had cows, allows “like-kind” real property exchange chickens, hogs and for tax deferral purposes). Earl bought and some mules like most folks around here, but sold numerous properties in his lifetime. Lillian was born to James Wright Shirhe also had an astute business mind and ley and Dora Strickland Shirley and was BOB MEYERS was a tough negoraised on a farm with nine siblings where Lake Windward in Alpharetta is today. tiator when the need She was described as strong, upright and arose. He and his wife tender. She did not hesitate to disagree Lillian Shirley Mansell (1911-2002) were with Earl who had strong views about a perfect team. Earl tended to the crops, what was wrong with the world. Lillian fruit trees, animals, equipment and did attended A&M High School in Monroe, the business deals. Lillian also worked in the closest to home. She went on fields, was an accomplished to obtain a degree in educacook and could put just about any crop from the summer tion from Young Harris College bounty into a Mason jar. They and began teaching at Warsaw were a power-couple in their School in Johns Creek, then time. at a school in Webb, Georgia, Earl was born and raised and finally at Northwestern in a Victorian farmhouse built Elementary School in Crain 1910 by his father Robert bapple. She rented a room in Henry Mansell for his wife the Queen Ann style house Maude Dorris Mansell and in downtown Crabapple that their five children on his 700today houses Indigo Home and acre farm on Highway 9 (then Design. She stopped teaching Highway 19). Circa 1948, in 1935 when she and Earl Robert and Maude divided the were married because married land among their children, women at that time were not and Earl and Lillian moved MANSELL FAMILY/PROVIDED allowed to teach. into the house on Mansell Earl and Lillian had four Earl and Lillian ManRoad. The farm eventually sons, Bob, a retired professor sell portrait. Date totaled 180 acres plus adof soil physics at the Univerunknown. ditional acreage Earl rented sity of Florida; Barry, a retired from local farmers Claude Ingram, Turner executive with Bell South; Mark, owner of Perkins and Jason Mathews. Years later, Mansell Home and Garden Center for 18 in 1981, the main portion of the farm years, now deceased; and Denny, a special on Mansell Road was sold to furniture needs person, now deceased. The family manufacturer Herman Miller, while Earl was very active in the Lebanon Baptist retained his other property on Highway Church in Roswell which dates back to 9. The farmhouse was moved to Wills 1836. Park where the Mansell House serves as The main cash crop throughout the the headquarters of the Alpharetta and years was cotton which Earl raised on Old Milton County Historical Society and 20 acres through good times and bad. as a special event facility. Today, the old Not even the boll weevil stopped him. He farm property is home to a Hennessy reaped two or two and a-half bales per Porsche dealership. The Mansell name is acre from the 1930s to the early 1960s, on numerous roads, developments, and stopping only when he could not hire buildings today thanks to Earl’s negotiatpeople to pick the crop. He hired five or six high school boys to cut, bale and store ing skills and the high respect people had hay every summer, and he had one tenant for him. farmer family throughout his farming caEarl attended a one-room multi-grade school near the Greenlawn Cemetery in reer. Earl paid his tenants fairly, but they, Roswell but did not finish high-school like everyone else on the farm worked because he had too many responsibilihard six days a week, with time off only on Sunday mornings to go to church. ties on the family farm. According to son The Mansells represented the right Barry, Earl was a successful farmer with way to live: honesty, hard work and rea gift for mathematics, but his real talent was property. spect for one’s neighbors. “He had a better idea than anyone else who might want a piece of property and Bob is the Milton Historical Society what he could do with it.” Director Emeritus. You can email him at According to Barry, Earl was one of bobmey@bellsouth.net.


OPINION

AppenMedia.com/Milton | Milton Herald | May 26, 2022 | 11

Sometimes in life, it pays to be the little guy It pays to be the little guy. At least, that’s how some officials may have felt this year as federal coronavirus aid hit city coffers. Part of the American Rescue Plan Act signed March 2021, CARL APPEN Director of Content, Development the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscarl@appenmedia.com cal Recovery Funds program allocates $350 billion to aid local, state and Tribal governments as they respond to COVID-19. How exactly the funds are distributed will leave some Metro Atlanta cities better off than others. In all, $45.6 billion is earmarked for metropolitan cities, which ARPA essentially defines as a city with more than 50,000 residents. The Act allocates these funds in a way similar to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s longstanding Community Development Block Grant program. The CDBG formula calculates an area’s need for federal aid using variables like housing availability, poverty level and population growth rate. The U.S. Treasury then gives the amount directly to each city. Another $19.5 billion is allocated for smaller municipalities. These cities are in a category called non-entitlement units (NEUs) and receive funds indirectly. The federal government pays two lump sums to each state, which is then responsible for distributing them among their NEUs on a simple, standard per-capita basis. You take the state’s population, subtract the number of people in its metropolitan cities and then divide the NEU allocation by that amount. There are about 2.3 million residents of NEUs in Georgia, and their respective local governments will split $862 million.

Let the chips fall

So how did that shake out for Metro Atlanta cities? The City of Milton has a population of 40,000. Its 2022 general fund, the budget of core administrative and operational tasks, is $34.8 million. It expects to see $14.7 million in federal aid. For context, in 2018 Milton paid $4.5 million for the 130 acres now known as Milton City Park and Preserve. To its southwest is Roswell, with 92,000 people and an annual budget of $82 million. Twice the size of Milton and notably less affluent, Roswell will receive about $11.3 million from ARPA. Johns Creek has 85,000 people and a $62 million budget. Its ARPA allocation? $7 million, half what Milton is receiving.

Allocation of ARPA funds City

Funding

Cumming

$2,444,888

Alpharetta

$6,644,511

Johns Creek

$7,076,181

Roswell

$11,374,757

Sandy Springs

$13,868,305

Milton

$14,783,224

Dunwoody

$18,431,321

Alpharetta has a budget of $66 million to serve 65,000 residents next year. It seems to have gotten the shortest end of the stick, standing to collect about $6.6 million in coronavirus aid. So, what sets Milton apart from Alpharetta, Johns Creek and Roswell? It has fewer than 50,000 residents and, luckily for Mayor Peyton Jamison and the vacant finance director position, it is not classified a metropolitan city. The luckiest officials, though, will be Mayor Lynn Deutsch and the Dunwoody City Council. I’ll give you the number first. Dunwoody is scheduled to receive $18.4 million in federal aid from the ARP Act. The city’s 2022 general fund clocks in around $28 million. Of that amount, $2.5 million will come from the city’s reserves. Another $8 million will come from things like alcohol permits and fees power companies pay to use city property. By the end of the year Dunwoody will have made more from ARPA than it will from business and occupational taxes, property taxes and the municipal court. But they get luckier still. When ARPA’s initial guidelines were released May 2021, the only full, publicly available Census data was from 2019. Statewide numbers for 2020 had been released but not yet broken down by city and county. To avoid confusion, the Treasury determined that it would only use the 2019 data. In the 2019 Census, Dunwoody’s population is listed as 49,731. In 2020, it’s 51,683. Whew!

Aren’t there rules?

Just like with the CARES Act, ARPA funding comes with restrictions about how, and when, you can use it. According to ARPA’s Final Rule, the money can

only be used to: • Replace lost public sector revenue • Support the COVID-19 public health and economic response • Provide premium pay for eligible workers performing essential work • Invest in water, sewer and broadband infrastructure There is a deadline for spending the money or you risk losing it. According to the Treasury, “costs must be obligated by December 31, 2024, and expended by December 31, 2026.” As with the CARES Act and TSPLOST, and a few bond referendums, some Metro Atlanta cities are using inventive interpretations of what those instructions mean. So, I guess it depends on who you ask. Last month, the Dunwoody City Council voted to create an “ARP 2” fund and promptly deposited $10 million into it. The purpose stated in the meeting and explicitly on the city’s website was that the action “would allow that $10 million to be used for the same intent as the original funding, but it would remove federal requirements and time frames from the spending.” My prediction is that over the next few years there will be even more greenspace acquisitions than we expected. We’ll see a cabal of consultants sign contracts with our cities to administer ARPA funds, just as we will with TSPLOST II. Then we’ll watch those dollars quickly dissipate into general and capital funds, implicitly bound for projects that may or may not line up with their intended uses. Lastly, we may find some familial bitterness from sister cities who didn’t make out as well as others. Take it from the youngest of three, sometimes it does pay to be the little guy.

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12 | May 26, 2022 | Milton Herald | AppenMedia.com/Milton


AppenMedia.com/Milton | Milton Herald | May 26, 2022 | 13


14 | May 26, 2022 | Milton Herald | AppenMedia.com/Milton

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AppenMedia.com/Milton | Milton Herald | May 26, 2022 | 15

HONORING THE FALLEN

FIND A VETERAN 1 2 3 4

Markers 1-22

Webb Road From Freedom Park entrance to Deerfield

Markers 23-250

Deerfield Parkway, west side, from Webb Road to Alpharetta City Limits

Markers 251 – 330

Birmingham Hwy, west side, from First Baptist Church to Crabapple Road

Markers 330 – 411

Crabapple Road, from Birmingham Hwy to Itaska Walk

5 6 7 8

1

Markers 412 – 501

3

Heritage Walk, east side, from Itaska Walk to Birmingham Roundabout

8

Markers 502 – 593

Heritage Walk, west side, from Birmingham Roundabout to Itaska Walk

Markers 594 – 733

Heritage Walk center median from Itaska Walk to Birmingham Roundabout

Markers 734 – 776

Birmingham Hwy, east side, from roundabout to Milton High School

2

6 5 7 4


12 | Milton Herald | May 26, 2022

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AppenMedia.com/Milton | Milton Herald | May 26, 2022 | 17

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should share,” Donna advocates. “Their crafts are timeless, it inspires us to never stop doing what you love because of your age.” Their timeless masterpieces have encouraged others to continue creating. Art workshops throughout Village Park communities are filled with the colorful creative work of the seniors who live there. The art classes not only build relationships, but they also provide physical benefits. According to Americare, art classes have therapeutic benefits. Studies show that seniors who participate in creative arts have reduced feelings of stress, anxiety and depression. Art therapy also provides stimulating challenges to seniors and sharpens the mind by enhancing thinking skills and neural connections that may have been lost. Art is beneficial for anybody at any age. At Village Park Senior Living, we recognize the benefits of creative stimulation and self-expression. We encourage you to visit some of our art work and learn more about continuing your passions by visiting us at the Alpharetta Community Center for the Alpharetta Arts Streetfest on May

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18 | May 26, 2022 | Milton Herald | AppenMedia.com/Milton


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Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie speaks in downtown Alpharetta May 17 at a rally for Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp.

Kemp: Continued from Page 3

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prevent you from doing that.’” Kemp reiterated that a vote for him was the best way to protect “the soul of the state” and prevent Stacey Abrams from becoming governor. As the rally ended, Kemp asked the crowd for donations for fuel to keep his campaign bus rolling across the state.

The big picture

The Georgia governor’s race has become one of many elections across the country that have carved a rift in the Republican Party. The schism has divided officials who have backed former President Donald Trump’s false claims of widespread election fraud in 2020 like Perdue, and those who have dismissed the fraud claims like Kemp. After Perdue failed to avoid a runoff to retain his Senate seat in the 2020 election, he issued a statement urging Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to resign. Days after announcing his candidacy for governor, Perdue filed a lawsuit seeking to examine 2020 absentee ballots out of Fulton County to prove there

DEATH NOTICES Kathryn Hoyle Evans, 79, of Alpharetta, passed away May 12, 2022. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory. Sally Jones, 80, of Roswell, passed away May 16, 2022. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Mrs. Ann Everett Pate Livingston, 87, of Cumming, passed away May 10, 2022. Arrangements by Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory. Maxine Mabry, 93, of Alpharetta, passed away May 16, 2022. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

Camilo Andres NunezAcosta, 70, of Roswell, passed away May 11, 2022. Arrangements by Northside Chapel Funeral Directors & Crematory.

had been fraud. A state judge dismissed the suit last week. Perdue’s backing of Trump earned him the former president’s endorsement in the race. Trump and his son, Donald Trump Jr., have both joined Perdue for campaign stops in Georgia in recent months. Despite the Trump family’s backing, Perdue has consistently trailed Kemp in polls throughout his campaign. Mike Pence, Trump’s former Vice President, broke with Trump late last week when he announced he would campaign with Kemp on May 23, the eve of the primary. Pence has previously criticized Trump for his comments regarding the 2020 election. Though polling has consistently shown them as the clear frontrunners, Kemp and Perdue are not the only Republicans running for governor. Three other Republicans, including Kandiss Taylor, Tom Williams and Catherine Davis, have also qualified for the seat. Of the three, Taylor has polled the highest. Though Perdue seems unlikely to win the nomination outright, if Kemp fails to receive half the vote on May 24, Perdue will have the opportunity to win over supporters from Taylor in the runoff. Taylor has also backed Trump’s election fraud claims.


AppenMedia.com/Milton | Milton Herald | May 26, 2022 | 21

Moratorium: Continued from Page 1 At the meeting, Steve Strong, of Dunwoody, said he is a licensed professional engineer and executive in the electronics industry looking to exit the large corporate world and start a small business. He said his proposed business would be a “small, upscale, welcoming specialty boutique” in the Watercrest Village barely in Milton but surrounded by Alpharetta. Strong said the only portion of the resolution that applies to his proposed business pertains to pleasure products. “The way I like to describe the business in question is it’s Victoria’s Secret meets CVS,” Strong said. “Presents as a very upscale lingerie boutique with approximately 80 percent of the store being comprised of apparel, including lingerie – men and women – and a substantially smaller portion less than 20 percent being the products in question as part of this resolution.” CVS in Milton, Strong said, already has “a pretty impressive display” of the products in question open to everyone who walks through the store regardless of age. He said his store would only be open to customers 18 and over. “This is not something new to the City of Milton,” Strong said. “It’s already been sold and is being sold. … What is new is the fact that I’m trying to meet a perceived market need. It is something truly unique in the City of Atlanta, and I would dare say unique

in the State of Georgia.” Strong said it would be the store’s number one priority to not be considered an adult bookstore or any other form of sexually oriented business, “because we do present as that specialty upscale boutique with highly trained staff.” “They receive continuing education on a monthly basis, and we are there quite simply to help fulfill a market need to help couples of all kinds enhance their romantic lives,” Strong said. Without any further discussion, Councilwoman Carol Cookerly moved to approve the resolution extending the moratorium, which was seconded by Councilman Paul Moore. It passed unanimously, with council members Andrea Verhoff, Jan Jacobus and Rick Mohrig absent. In other business at the May 16 meeting, the City Council unanimously passed a resolution authorizing a onetime payment for eligible city employees using funds received under the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. The city received the first half of the funds on July 19, 2021, and is set to receive the remaining $7,391,612 in the coming months. Of that amount, $638,800 will be appropriated to provide premium pay to full- and parttime staff who made less than $88,650 a year and worked in-person for the City of Milton between March 17, 2020, and March 22, 2021. They must still be actively working with the city. The resolution states eligible sworn police officers and firefighters will receive a one-time, lump sum payment

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Send us your ... Letters to the Editor Birth and Bridal Announcements Obituaries appenmedia.com/submit CITY OF MILTON PUBLIC NOTICE PH-22-AB-09 PLACE CITY HALL 2006 HERITAGE WALK MILTON, GA 30004

CITY OF MILTON/PROVIDED

Steve Strong says he is looking to exit the large corporate world and start a “small, upscale, welcoming specialty boutique” that sells lingerie and other products in the Watercrest Village.

of $600 per-month-worked during the eligible time period while all non-sworn personnel will receive a one-time, lump sum payment of $200 per-monthworked. Part-time personnel will be pro-rata based on hours worked. City Hall will be closed for Memorial Day. The next City Council meeting is slated for June 6 at 6 p.m.

DATE & TIME: 6/6/2022 6:00:00 PM PURPOSE: Chapter 4 Consumption on Premises Wine, Malt Beverages, and Distilled Spirits APPLICANT: Mondo Italian Kitchen 14155 Highway 9 N Suite 500 Milton, Georgia 30004 Anthony Vergona, Contact 703-861-4584


22 | May 26, 2022 | Milton Herald | AppenMedia.com/Milton

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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Newspaper Delivery Routes Open We have several delivery routes open in the Alpharetta-Roswell / North Fulton area. The work is once a week and requires the following: Reliable transportation, very clean driving record (we do a record check), and professional work ethic. We prefer the ideal person to have experience delivering newspapers but that is not an absolute requirement. The delivery route is to every home in the subdivision - and is NOT subscriber based. The route can be done on your schedule - within our specific 2-3 day window - depending on which paper you deliver. We pay for all your gas, provide bags, and pay you as an independent contractor on a per home delivered basis. Call our office at 770-442-3278 to request an application. The typical route pays approximately $140 plus gas per week and takes about 4-5 hours to deliver. HIRING? Call us at 770-4423278 and run your listing in the Herald & Crier newspapers. 93,000 copies delivered around town every week!

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Sales Garage Sale JOHNS CREEK GARAGE/ESTATE SALE Plus salesmans’ samples (womens’ clothing; dealers welcome). The Ridge Subdivision; 240 Stoney Ridge Drive 30022. Thursday 5/24-Saturday 5/26, 8AM-4PM. Antique crystal, collectibles, China, African curios, assorted silver plated, ladies & mens clothing, household goods (kitchen, linens, blankets etc). 3 households!

Bargains Furniture HUGE BEDROOM SET: dining room set, large, with 4-piece breakfront; server, 6 chairs, 2 leafs; partial living room set. 678-334-5434

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AppenMedia.com/Milton | Milton Herald | May 26, 2022 | 23

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24 | May 26, 2022 | Milton Herald | AppenMedia.com/Milton

MAY MARKET ACTIVITY

J U ST L I ST E D

FOR SALE OR LEASE

PENDING SALE

5245 Harris Springs Drive • Cumming

515 Spring Gate Drive • Alpharetta

925 Hampton Bluff Drive • Milton

Offered for $1,250,000

Offered for $700,000 • $3,150/Month

Offered for $1,000,000

PENDING SALE

J U ST S O L D

J U ST S O L D

3255 Wolf Willow Close • Milton

255 Iron Mountain Road • Canton

384 Taylor Glen Drive • Milton

Offered for $995,000

Offered for $1,395,000

Offered for $1,295,000

JULIE MARTIN c. 770.668.4680 o. 770.442.7300 juliemartin@atlantafinehomes.com atlantafinehomes.com | sothebysrealty.com Atlanta Fine Homes, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated.


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