Wilensky announces he will not run in fall
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Fe b r u a r y 1 0 , 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 | S e r v i n g t h e c o m m u n i t y s i n c e 1 9 7 6
City manager talks shop at Rotary By JAKE DRUKMAN jake@appenmedia.com DUNWOODY, Ga. –– City Manager Eric Linton went into detail about upcoming city projects Jan. 28 at the Dunwoody Rotary Club breakfast. Linton discussed High Street, a $2 billion mixed-use complex to be located just east of Perimeter Mall. In its first phase, the complex will feature 24,000 square feet of office and retail space and 600 apartments. High Street is modeled after Alpharetta’s Avalon and will include greenspace to host events throughout the year. The complex’s first confirmed tenant is Puttshack, an indoor mini golf center with another location at The Interlock in Atlanta. Nearby will be Campus 244, a new five-story, 380,000-square-foot office complex located at what used to be the Gold Kist headquarters on Perimeter Center Parkway. The development is set to include “post-COVID workspace features” such as outdoor meeting space and open staircases. The location will include an Element Hotel by Marriott. Linton said Dunwoody will also soon be home to a few new corporate offices. Hapag-Lloyd, a German-based international shipping company, will establish a new North American headquarters in Dunwoody. The company is investing $18 million in the city and is expected to open its new building at Three Ravinia in the summer. Linton said this development will be “huge” for
Police official on paid leave following crash By CHAMIAN CRUZ chamian@appenmedia.com
JAKE DRUKMAN/APPEN MEDIA
Dunwoody City Manager Eric Linton discusses upcoming city projects with the Dunwoody Rotary Club at Le Meridien hotel Jan. 28. the city. Online car dealer Carvana also plant to move its operations to Dunwoody, subleasing the first State Farm building. Linton said more announcements of corporations moving into the city are expected this year. A new Publix store at Perimeter Marketplace opened Jan. 26, and residents will soon have new restaurant options in the area. Linton said six more businesses, including Chopt Creative Salad Co., Chicken Salad Chick and Burger Fi are also set to open loca-
tions in the center. Linton also provided an update on the city’s Public Works projects. The city is finishing intersection improvement at Chamblee Dunwoody Road and Spalding Drive. It has also begun work on the Georgetown Gateway project, which aims to make the entrance to the city on Chamblee Dunwoody road more welcoming for pedestrians and cyclists. The project is expected to be complete in 2024.
See ROTARY, Page 5
DUNWOODY, Ga. — A Dunwoody police sergeant who was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol has been placed on paid administrative leave pending an internal affairs investigation. Sgt. Robert Parsons, 37, was charged Jan. 26 with DUI and driving in roadways laned for traffic. Police say Parsons, who acts as the spokesman for the Dunwoody Police Department, was off-duty and driving his own vehicle, a gray 2021 Ford F-150, when he crashed in the area of Arrie Way and Sumac Drive. The initial incident report from the Dunwoody Police Department states that at 11:55 p.m. Jan. 25, one of its police officers arrived at the scene. After identifying the driver as a member of Dunwoody Police, it was determined shift supervisor Sgt. Anwar Sillah needed to respond. Sillah then asked the Georgia State Patrol to investigate the crash. The Dunwoody Police Department’s
See CRASH, Page 3
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All crime reports published by Appen Media Group are compiled from public records. Neither the law enforcement agencies nor Appen Media Group implies any guilt by publishing these names. None of the persons listed has been convicted of the alleged crimes.
Two vehicle owners report burglary losses DUNWOODY, Ga. –– Police were dispatched to a larceny call Jan. 23 on Dunwoody Road. The victim stated she noticed items placed on the ground outside of her car while it was left unattended. When she opened her car door, she
noticed her center console had been rummaged through. No signs of forced entry were detected, and she stated she had left her car unlocked. The only thing missing was a loose change collector. Meanwhile, another woman that interacted with the victim noticed her car had also been burglarized. She said her glove box was open and numerous papers were spread throughout the front passenger seat. The only thing the second victim stated missing was approximately $20 in cash she had left in envelopes. There were no signs of forced entry on the car, and the second victim said she also thought she had left the vehicle unlocked.
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Woman reports burglary on Azalea Garden Drive DUNWOODY, Ga. –– A Dunwoody woman reported missing items from her home Jan. 26 on Azalea Garden Drive. The victim stated she locked her doors and left her residence to pick up her son from practice. When she returned, she noticed skin care products and jewelry that she kept hidden under the bed was missing. She stated she hides items under her bed because she thinks people have stolen vitamins from her in the past. There were no signs of forced entry. The victim said the only people who have keys to the apartment is herself and her son. She said she had spoken with her son, and he didn’t take the items. The victim said she is in the process of moving, and there was miscellaneous items, bags and containers scattered throughout the house. A case number was given to the victim.
Over $1,000 in items stolen from apartment DUNWOODY, Ga. –– Police were dispatched to a larceny call Jan. 26 on Perimeter Center. The victim reported to police that she vacated her apartment for three months from October due to issues between her and her roommate. She stated she did not feel safe in her own home and that her boyfriend had to come over regularly to help deal with the situations between the roommates. The victim showed police damage done to her door, her mattress was on the floor and the bed frame was missing. In addition, the television was gone, and two iPhones were missing. The value of the TV was set at $500, and the bed frame was valued at $1,250. The victim could not provide information on the iPhones.
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NEWS
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Crash: Continued from Page 1
FILE PHOTO
Rep. Michael Wilensky is the lone Jewish member of the Georgia General Assembly. He announced Feb. 1 that he will not seek reelection.
Wilensky to conclude term in ’23 By JEFFREY ALBERTSON newsroom@appenmedia.com DUNWOODY, Ga. — Dunwoody’s twoterm state representative is concluding service in 2023. Rep. Michael Wilensky (D-Dunwoody) will not seek re-election to the Georgia House of Representatives following an announcement on Feb. 1. “In four years, I accomplished many of the goals I set out to perform (including) passing of the hate crimes bill, working on the Judiciary and Regulated Industries committees and having two bills pass the House, one of which was signed into law by the governor,” Wilensky said in a press release. Wilensky, who owns a law practice in Dunwoody, is looking forward to spending more time with his children once the current term ends. Wilensky is the lone Jewish member in the Georgia General Assembly. He was elected to House District 79 in 2018, after flipping a seat held by
Republicans since 2010. In the current shape, District 79 includes all of Dunwoody and small portions of Doraville and Chamblee. Following the redistricting special session that concluded two months ago, the district was renumbered to 80 and edited to include larger sections of those two cities. The area around Perimeter Mall was removed from the new district. The proposed congressional, state house and senate maps signed by Gov. Brian Kemp on Dec. 30 still face multiple legal challenges. District 80 is expected to remain in Democratic Party control. Dunwoody Mayor Lynn Deutsch said she is grateful for Wilensky’s service in the assembly. “I appreciate his advocacy on issues that were important to our city and for his efforts to pass statewide hate crimes legislation,” Deutsch said. “Mike is accessible to (the) city council and to all his constituents.”
incident report does not offer any other details. But, according to the incident report from the Georgia State Patrol, Parsons allegedly stated he had the accident between 10 and 10:30 p.m., more than an hour before he called 911 to report the accident. A state trooper, the report states, responded at around 1 a.m. Jan. 26, where he found four officers already on the scene. After speaking with the officers briefly, the trooper was taken to Parsons who was sitting in the backseat of one of their patrol vehicles. Parsons was not detained or placed in handcuffs but was sitting in the vehicle “as a courtesy to stay out of the cold and because his vehicle was disabled.” According to the report, Parsons allegedly told the state trooper he was on his way home from a nearby Buffalo Wild Wings when a group of deer jumped out in front of him. To avoid hitting them, Parsons claimed he counter-steered and traveled off the roadway. GSP later determined Parsons had been traveling north on Sumac Drive when he failed to maintain his lane and traveled off the roadway to the right. Parsons then hit a light pole with the front of
his truck and ended up across the street on Arrie Way. “While listening to the driver, I could smell the scent of an alcoholic beverage on his breath,” the report states. “I also noticed that he was stumbling over some of his words. … I asked Mr. Parsons if he had anything to drink prior to his vehicle accident. He verbally confessed that he did and stated that it was only a couple.” The report states that up to that point, Parsons had been compliant, but when he was asked to perform a series of field sobriety tests, he refused. Parsons was then placed under arrest. For the next couple of hours, the state trooper drove around with Parsons in the backseat of his vehicle looking for a hospital to get him medically cleared and, after changing his mind, to conduct a blood alcohol test, according to the report. A GSP spokesman told the Herald Feb. 2 it takes four to eight weeks for blood alcohol level results to come back, so they have yet to receive Parsons’s results from the time of the incident. Parsons was finally booked into the DeKalb County Jail at 11:08 a.m. Jan. 26. According to online jail records, Parsons was released the next day. In 2018, Parsons was involved in another DUI incident in which the Georgia State Patrol also charged him with speeding and reckless driving. The DUI charge was later dropped, and Parsons pleaded guilty to the remaining charges.
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OPINION
PAST TENSE
The current Roswell Road was Roosevelt Blvd., briefly
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) was a government program created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1935 to help create jobs during the Great Depression. It was VALERIE part of a group of BIGGERSTAFF policies, program and projects known as the New Deal. Many public works projects were part of the program, as well as projects in the arts. Over 8.5 million people participated in the WPA. In Dunwoody, one of the WPA projects included paving Mount Vernon Road. Throughout Georgia, 85 miles of roads were paved with WPA funds, in addition to the building of unpaved roads and sidewalk construction. The Oct. 14, 1935, edition of the Atlanta Constitution announced two WPA projects for DeKalb County schools. Four classrooms had recently been added to the Westside School on Constitution Road and a new 300-seat auditorium would soon be added to the Dunwoody School. Construction cost for the Dunwoody auditorium was expected to be $9,000. Previous DeKalb County school WPA projects were completed at Eastside and Panthersville schools. The following year, an addition was built at Brookhaven school, and a canning plant was built next door to
Chamblee High School. (University of Georgia Special Collections Libraries, WPA collection) WPA funds were used to purchase a bookmobile for DeKalb County in the late 1930s, where there were only two library locations, one in Decatur and another in Lithonia. Maud Burrus was using her personal car to take books around the county. Once the bookmobile was purchased, Louise Trotti drove the vehicle, making stops at schools, gas stations, post offices, homes and other gathering places. (Historic DeKalb County: An Illustrated History, Vivian Price) A new DeKalb County water system was constructed in 1940 with WPA funds, under the direction of DeKalb County Commissioner Scott Candler. The plans included a water system to serve Decatur, Druid Hills, Emory University, Brookhaven, Avondale Estates, Clarkston, Tucker, Dunwoody, Panthersville, Doraville and the Federal Honor Farm (prison). A storage lake and filter plant would be constructed between Doraville and Dunwoody. This is today’s Scott Candler Water Treatment Plant on Winters Chapel Road. (Atlanta Constitution, Sept.18, 1940, “DeKalb County sells bonds for water system”) The golf course and amphitheater at Chastain Park were also built with WPA funds. The park was originally known as North Fulton Park, opening July 4, 1940, with a celebration and exhibition match on the golf course. (Atlanta Constitution, June 30, 1940,
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In this late 1930s photograph of Chamblee High School, the cannery building can be seen in the top right corner. “North Fulton club opens July 4, program set”) Other projects around Atlanta included seven new buildings at Georgia Tech, two buildings at the alms house (part of Galloway School), new buildings at Fort McPherson and five buildings at Grady Hospital. By
1942, the number of WPA workers was decreased, and the program ended in 1943. (Atlanta Constitution, May 1, 1943, “Georgia WPA office closes after 8 years”) You can email Valerie at pasttensega@gmail. com or visit her website at pasttensega.com.
Rotary:
COMMUNITY
Continued from Page 1 Linton briefly mentioned Edge City 2.0, a project for the city to plan out the future development of the Perimeter Area. He said the city has partnered with Pond & Company, a Peachtree Corners-based consulting company, on the project. “We’re putting our development in the right locations, near the MARTA station, near the mall,” Linton said. “We’re revitalizing the neighborhood centers like Dunwoody Village, so it’s definitely such an exciting place.” The Rotary Club held the breakfast at Le Meridien Atlanta Perimeter hotel, a short distance from much of the upcoming development. The club made a donation in Linton’s name to Malachi’s Storehouse, an organization that fights food insecurity in Metro Atlanta.
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*Log home package consists of land and building materials. Construction is buyers’ responsibility. Styles and sizes may vary. Home plan may differ from home shown. Home plans must be approved by the Architectural Control Committee before construction. Seller paid closing costs with exception of prorated taxes and POA dues on cash purchase closed within 10 days of executed contract. No discounts can be applied to advertised properties and only one of each advertised property is available. Purchase with IRA or 401k with deposit to reserve property held in escrow until closing and refunded at closing. $3,000 Coupon is only valid towards total purchase price of lot or lots. Offered by The Woodland Group, LLC
12 | February 10, 2022 | Dunwoody Crier | AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody
OPINION
GET OUTSIDE, GEORGIA!
It requires some skill to find Atomic Hills I sure did enjoy that spate of warm days we had at the end of December. Except for the vaguely jarring oddness of having a winter day feel like early June, it really was pretty neat. STEVE HUDSON Besides, it got me Get Outside Georgia, thinking about fishing. aa4bw@comcast.net I haven’t been fishing a lot these last few months. There’s just been a lot of stuff going on. Life gets knotty sometimes. Fishing buddies and loved ones become ill and suffer, or worse, and pretty soon you find your psyche kind of beat up and hurting. You’re shellshocked and numb, and you don’t want to do much of anything. Even fishing. Those can be heavy times, and they hurt. But the springlike burst of warmth pried me out of my funk, at least a little bit, and put me in a fishing frame of mind. So, I dug out the rod and all and loaded up the truck and off I went. Maybe I’d even bring home a couple for supper. On the chosen day, it was well into afternoon by the time I got going. But my destination (one of my favorite places to go when time is tight) was only a few miles up the road. A buddy of mine said it had been fishing well, adding that the trout were showing fondness for small, bright orange egg imitations. My fly box held a dozen or so of them, each handcrafted from a hook, a metal bead, and a tuft of vivid orange yarn. “Just the thing,” I told myself, opening the box and double-checking. All was as it should be. I set the fly box on the table next to my keys. It didn’t take long to get to the water. I put on the waders and assembled the rod, threading the line through the guides. Then I headed to the water. I’d tie on the fly at river’s edge. Then there it was – the spot I’d been thinking about, a spot with some rocks that squeeze and bend the flow into a nice, deep run. That’s where I was going to drift my little orange fly – right through the deepest part, right where the big ones ought to be. I stepped into the river and stood there about a yard from the shoreline, acclimating. Then I reached into my pocket for the fly box to select the day’s offering. Uh oh. I recalled checking the flies. I remembered putting the fly box on the table. But what I did not recall was transferring the fly box to my pocket. An iconic phrase came to mind – “No
matter where you are, there you are” – and where I was at that exact moment was on a trout stream with a fly rod but no flies. For a moment I just stood there. Then, sighing, I turned to walk back to the truck. That’s when I saw it. Right at the edge of the water, wrapped around a limb of a streamside tree, was the glint of a piece of fishing line. And what should be hanging from the end of that line but tiny spot of something orange? I moved to check this out. Sure enough, it was an orange egg, lost by some earlier angler. Fly fishers lose flies all the time. But sometimes they lose them in the right places. I carefully untangled the little piece of line, tucking the monofilament into one of my pockets before tying that serendipitous fly to the end of my own line. I wish I could tell you a great story at this point, a miraculous story, a story of how on the fly’s very first drift an enormous trout of Biblical proportions rose from the depths and engulfed it, and then how an epic battle ensued, and then how (thanks to unsurpassed skill and derringdo) I finally prevailed, and then how I admired the leviathan fish in my net as an unseen gallery of fishing buddies past, present and future, cheered me on. But I can’t tell you that, because that’s not what happened. Instead, what happened was – nothing. I fished that fly for more than an hour. I did it right too. But there were no takers. None. I didn’t even get a bite. Not even one. I guess it would be frozen pizza for supper after all. By then the light was fading. It was time to get off the river, so I made my way slowly back toward shore. The day was done. No fish. But the odd thing is I didn’t really mind. Why did I not mind? That question puzzled me. I started thinking about it, and pretty soon I was thinking about why we do all of this at all. Why do we go fishing? Why do we fool with all the gear and drive all the miles and slip on rocks only to stand waist-deep shivering in ice-cold water? There are days when we do it to conquer something, to achieve something, to prove something, to catch and keep something that might otherwise get away. Yeah, sometimes that’s what it’s all about. We do it to bring something home. And that is okay. But sometimes we do it to leave something behind.
AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody | Dunwoody Crier | February 10, 2022 | 13
OBITUARIES Mrs. Charlene Wilkerson Thurman, age 82, of Dunwoody GA, passed away Wednesday morning, January 19, 2022, at her daughter’s residence in Rome, GA. Mrs. Thurman was born in Chambers County, Alabama on June 28, 1939, daughter of the late Roberts and Charlie V. Wilkerson. She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald Thurman. Mrs. Thurman enjoyed many years as a teacher with the Dekalb County School system and after retiring, enjoyed her granddaughters and volunteer work. She was a member of St. Luke’s Presbyterian Church of Dunwoody, GA. Survivors include her son, Jason Thurman, Atlanta; daughter, Stephanie Bradshaw, Rome; 2 granddaughters, Alex Bradshaw, Nashville, TN and Maddie Bradshaw, Rome; her sister, Jacque Brauninger, Hubbard, OH; her niece, Jill Kolesar, Silver Lake, OH; her nephew John Head, Kitty Hawk, NC. A Celebration of Life Service will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in memory
Mrs. Marnae D. Ranta, 80, of 2355 N Peachtree Way, Dunwoody GA, departed her loving family on Saturday January 22, 2022. She was born in Virginia, MN on October 11, 1941, to Dominick and Dorothy Sereno. She graduated from high school in Virginia, MN in 1959 and attended Winona State University in Minnesota. She received her teaching degree in 1963 and taught in Nekoosa WI for several years before marrying Dale Ranta in 1965. They lived in Burnsville MN for four years before moving to Georgia. She was a mother to two sons, Mark and Craig, and raised her children with love and devotion. Marnae received a Masters degree in Mathematics Education at Georgia State University and then taught in the mathematics department of Georgia Perimeter College for many years before retiring about 2005. She was involved in numerous clubs including the Kingsley Garden Club and the bereavement group at All Saints Catholic Church. She loved gardening, reading, and playing bridge. Marnae was preceded in death by her father Dominick Sereno, her mother Dorothy Sereno, and her two brothers Ronald (Ron) and Robert (Bob) Sereno. She is survived by her husband Dale; two sons Mark and Craig; two daughters-in-law Nancy and Miki; sisters Dolores Johnson and Suzanne Crabtree; sister-in-law Connie Sereno; and five grandchildren, James, Paul, Erin, Megan, and Nora. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 pm Friday, February 11th in Dun-
In Memory of Gary Richard Lieberman 11/22/1963 - 02/14/2021
of Charlene Thurman to Heyman HospiceCare at Floyd, 420 E. 2nd Ave., #105, Rome, GA 30161. Henderson & Sons Funeral Home, South Chapel, Rome, GA, makes this announcement for the family.
woody, GA with the Reverend Daniel Rogaczewski of All Saints Catholic Church officiating. If desired, it is requested that donations please be made in lieu of flowers to the American Cancer Society (http://donate3.cancer.org/). The family of Marnae wish to extend their sincere thanks to the nurses of Emory St. Joseph’s Hospital Unit 7E for their care and support during this difficult time.
Gary was born in Brooklyn, NY. The son of Dr. Nathan & Barbara Lieberman. At age 4 the family moved to Poughkeepsie, NY where Gary grew up surrounded by loving Grandparents, Uncles, Aunts & Cousin celebrating Jewish traditions and special occasions together. A happy childhood filled with riding bikes, playing sports, bringing home stray cats (there were 4 in all) and running late for school as a friend was rarely on time. Gary would always wait for a friend. Captain of the Millbrook High School Basketball Team and an avid rower Gary attended Duke University and graduated Magna Cum Laude in 1985 with a degree in Religious Studies. An appreciation of all religions Gary read & studied the Bible, Torah and the Qur’an. It was instilled in Gary a love of learning and a respect for others. Education was one thing no-one can take away from you. After working with Citicorp in Baltimore for several years Gary moved to Atlanta to attend Emory University. After earning his MBA, being placed on the Dean’s List and JD degrees Gary eventually moved to Greenwich Village, NY where he was introduced to his wife. Within 1 year they were married with their first daughter on the way. Another year passed and Gary was an expectant father again with their second daughter. Now a family man, Gary returned to Atlanta and settled in their Dunwoody home. Gary was a Senior Business Consultant who worked in financial services, health care and government contracts. In his last company, Fiserv Gary was known as a team player and hard worker. He frequently sent emails to younger colleagues acknowledging their diligence and fortitude in their work. He brought humor to the long work hours with his wit and intelligence. When the occasion allowed he would be seen in a Santa outfit on a Zoom meeting and one of his favorite days at work, ‘Talk like a Pirate Day’. Gary was a good friend and neighbor. If a job needed to be done he would do it. At Duke university he was collecting recycling long before it became popular. Carrying books for a Stranger whom he saw using crutches first day at University. An elderly couple woke to find Gary shoveling snow out of their driveway after a storm. Handing out water bottles at the Tarton Trot or signing up to assist in coaching his daughters sporting teams. His attitude reflected in everything he did. He was one of the favorite members to train at Fitness Together with his “A Game”
approach and giving his best. Gary’s greatest love and joy was his family. There was little he denied them. In return he expected they try to do their very best and always be respectful. Gary was warm and welcoming. He opened up his home to foster puppies, traveling soccer coaches and visitors that sometimes stayed for weeks. He happily sat when his children painted his face, put on a tele tubby costume or be ‘Santa’ for an Adult Community Center & Preschool when asked. Gary is remembered as always caring and giving with his bushy beard and love of wearing overalls. He leaves behind his wife, Shele and his two children, Jae & Emmi. He is greatly missed.
14 | February 10, 2022 | Dunwoody Crier | AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody
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16 | February 10, 2022 | Dunwoody Crier | AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody
R AC H E L P R OVOW YOUR DUNWOODY REAL ESTATE EXPERT
R AC H E L P R OVOW C : 678. 524.1 491 | O: 404.38 3.HOME (4663) R a ch el@H O MEgeorgia .com | @ra chelprovow Information believed accurate but not warranted. Broker, Betsy Franks. If your property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers.