Dunwoody Crier — March12, 2020

Holy Innocents’ girls repeat as state basketball champs

Fulton County records first coronvirus cases

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M a r c h 1 2 , 2 0 2 0 | T h e C r i e r. n e t | 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

Legislators talk transit funding, other issues at town hall

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com DUNWOODY, Ga. — State Sen. Sally Harrel and state representatives Mike Wilensky and Josh McLaurin talked healthcare, education and the state budget at a town hall March 4.

First, each legislator individually went over some of the legislation they have filed this session, and then answered questions from attendees.

Harrel represents Dunwoody as well as other portions of DeKalb, Fulton and Gwinnett counties. Wilensky’s district includes Dunwoody and parts of Doraville and Chamblee. McLaurin represents parts of Sandy Springs, Roswell and Johns Creek. All three are Democrats.

A recurring theme of the night was

the challenges of governing from the minority party.

Partially in response to the planned I-285 toll lanes, Harrel said she filed a resolution that would call for amending the state constitution to allow Georgia’s gas tax to be used for public transit projects. Right now, Georgia’s constitution requires gas tax revenue only be used for roads and bridges.

“I was grateful to have a hearing,” Harrel said. “I didn’t think I’d get that. It got a lot of media attention. It’s not going to pass this session … but it started the dialogue.”

Harrell said compromises on the proposed constitutional amendment or other sources of revenue, like a ridesharing tax, could be worked out in the future.

See HALL, Page 20

CARSON COOK/CRIER

Dunwoody Mayor Lynn Deutsch introduces, from left, State Rep. Josh McLaurin, State Rep. Mike Wilensky and State Sen. Sally Harrel.

Discover Dunwoody hosts talk on the importance of placemaking

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com

More than half a million people visited Dunwoody in 2019, mostly business travelers, according to estimates from the visitor bureau.

DUNWOODY, Ga. — Local leaders often The average visitor spends $360 a day focus on how to make their city a desiron a hotel room, dining, shopping and able place to live. Outside of major tour6 66 66 6 66 6 entertainment, which adds up to millions ist destinations, less attention is paid to in economic impact. Discovery Dunwoody making a city a desirable place to visit. estimates the sales tax revenue generated According to author and community by visitors saves Dunwoody residents development consultant Peter Kageyaabout $6,500 per household. ma, those things are one and the same.

“Tourism is important to us,” Dun“Tourists like what locals think is cool,” Kageyama said. woody Economic Development Director That was the theme of his talk before Michael Starling said. “What tourists members of the Dunwoody City Council, want is what residents want is what ofand business and community leadfice workers want.” @ @ staff @ @ Discover Dunwoody outgoing Ex@ @ ers March 5. The event was hosted by 1 13/4/19 Page11 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout 3/4/1911:16 11:16 AM AM Page @ @ Discover @ 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout Dunwoody, the city’s convenecutive Director Katie Williams said 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout 1 3/4/19 11:16 AM Page 1 1 3/4/19 11:16 AM Page 1 @ and visitors bureau. 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout the organization wants residents to tion @ @ @ @

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understand the benefits of tourism in their community and to serve as ambassadors, promoting the city to potential visitors.

Enter Kageyama, whose books are all about what makes people love where they live. It’s not enough for a city to be safe and functional, he argues. Cities should look for ways to make their spaces more attractive, interesting and fun.

“There is no love in fixing potholes,” Kageyama said. “There is no emotional investment in fixing a pothole. That’s not > > to say we’re going to stop fixing > potholes, > > CARSON COOK/CRIER > but we need to do more … ‘Where is the > Author > and community development > > to > consultant Peter Kageyama speaks fun?’ is a perfectly> legitimate >> > question > > >before the Dunwoody City Council, city ask when talking about placemaking.” > > > >

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2018

POLICE BLOTTER 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.

Woman reports messages containing others’ IDs

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DUNWOODY, Ga. – Authorities responded to a report from a woman at the Atlanta School of Massage on Dunwoody Park South Feb. 23 that she was receiving threatening texts.

Although the messages were non-violent, the victim reported that the texts were from her ex-boyfriend and were hostile in nature serving as a form of harassment. The responding officer confirmed the subject matter of the messages and logged four texts.

2018

DUNWOODY, Ga. – A woman told authorities Feb. 26 that she had received numerous text messages containing photos of various Georgia IDs, bank account information and Social Security cards.

The person continued sending the messages until she told him or her that they had the wrong number and threatened to report them to the police. The suspect then proceeded to threaten to call the police on her if anything happened to the information sent through the messages.

The woman took a screenshot of the conversation and sent the images to police for evidence. Police suspect that the person behind the texts is an identity thief who is marketing the documents to different people.

Police investigate theft of woman’s credit card DUNWOODY, Ga. – Police responded to a report of credit card theft Feb. 29 at Panera Bread on Mount Vernon Road.

The female victim stated that her card had been stolen after she left it inside the restaurant. She was soon contacted

by Discover Card and notified of suspi-

The woman also told authorities that she believes some of the texts are from her ex-boyfriend’s ex-girlfriend. She believes that the two have rekindled their relationship and that the exgirlfriend is using his phone to send these messages to her.

Police told her that she can obtain a protection order against her ex-boyfriend just as she had obtained one against his ex-girlfriend.

cious activity with a charge of $1.64 at the same restaurant.

Discover cancelled an attempted transaction of $5,000 on the same card. The victim could not name the store or location in which this transaction occurred. Police checked the victim’s credit card history but could not find the Panera Bread transactions or the attempted $5,000 charge. She was advised to speak with Discover to pinpoint the details concerning the date, time and location of the charges.

Man loses thousands to fake company rep DUNWOODY, Ga. – A Dunwoody man reported losing $3,000 to a person posing as a tech representative Feb. 28. The victim told police that he called a number listed on Apple’s website to make an inquiry about where he could have his phone repaired. A short time later, he received a call from a different number from a man claiming he was an Apple representative. He told the victim that if he purchased $3,000 in gift cards, they could update his account and repair his phone.

The victim drove to a nearby Target and purchased six cards in the amount of $500 each. He called the suspect and gave him the gift card information. He then received no further contact from the caller. When the man then drove to a nearby Apple store to inquire about the gift cards, store employees informed him that he had fallen victim to a scam.

A report was filed with the Dunwoody Police Department.

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Dunwoody Police recognize top officers, staffers DUNWOODY, Ga. — The Dunwoody Police Department recently issued its annual awards for exceptional officers and staff members.

“Our staff is dedicated to providing the highest level of service to the citizens in our community, and our award recipients reflect that dedication. Every call is important to us and every incident is a priority,” said Chief Billy Grogan.

The 2019 Officer of the Year was Kasey Martin, who chased and caught the driver who dragged fellow Officer Nathan Daley onto I-285 in August 2019.

“Due to Officer Martin’s presence (physically/mentally), decision-making under stress, communication and physical skills, the driver was able to be apprehended and charged with a long list of serious crimes,” the department said in a statement.

Police Service Representative Natasha Clark was named 2019 Employee of the Year for teamwork, attention to detail, quick-thinking and excellent customer service.

In total, the Dunwoody Police Department recently recognized 11 members of the department and one volunteer.

Bailiff and Citizen on Patrol Ron Silvers was named 2019 Volunteer of the Year.

A Dunwoody resident since 1977, he has been a volunteer Dunwoody Municipal Court bailiff since the court’s inception and is an original and active member of the Dunwoody Police Department’s Citizens on Patrol program. In 2019, he dedicated a total of 316 hours of service through these two volunteer programs.

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TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 3

Fulton County residents identified as Georgia’s first coronavirus cases

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com FULTON COUNTY, Ga. — Impact from the spread of the novel coronavirus hit close to home last week, as Georgia officials confirmed the state’s first cases in Fulton County.

The announcement came March 2 when Gov. Brian Kemp outlined plans to control the spread of the disease that has been blamed for more than a dozen deaths in the United States.

Two Fulton County residents who live in the same household were the first Georgians to be diagnosed. One recently returned from Italy, where there are more than 2,000 confirmed cases, the most serious outbreak outside of Asia.

The Georgia Department of Public Health reported the two individuals have mild symptoms and are isolated at their home. The department is working to identify anyone who may have been exposed while the individuals were infectious.

Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Kathleen Toomey said the two were astute, acting as someone who suspects they have the disease should.

“This individual had traveled to Italy, recognized there was a potential risk for themselves and their household mem-

MARTY FARRELL/SPECIAL

Some local grocery and convenience stores are experiencing shortages of hand sanitizer, cleaners and paper products as concern over COVID-19 spreads.

bers and contacted the physician ahead of time, so that they would not put any of the patients at the practice at risk,” Toomey said. “I suspect we’ll see other cases, and I hope that all of them go as

smoothly as this did.”

The clinician had the patients use a side entrance to keep them separate from other patients and immediately contacted the state health department, Toomey said.

“We knew that Georgia would likely have confirmed cases of COVID-19, and we planned for it,” Toomey said.

“The immediate risk of COVID-19 to the general public, however, remains low at this time.”

The coronavirus spreads through the air when an infected person coughs or sneezes. Symptoms appear within two to 14 days after exposure and include fever, cough, runny nose and difficulty breathing.

The virus COVID-19 is linked to an outbreak in Wuhan, China. The countries with the most widespread transmission are China, Iran, South Korea, Italy and Japan, according to the Centers for Disease Control. The CDC recommends avoiding nonessential travel to these countries.

“COVID-19 continues to present a low risk for most Americans, but we must remain vigilant for medically fragile populations, including the elderly and those with existing health conditions,” Kemp said.

In South Korea, there have been no

How to protect yourself • Wash your hands often with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds.

• If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.

• Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth.

• Avoid close contact with people who are sick.

• Stay home if you are sick.

• Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash.

• Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces. deaths among individuals under the age of 30, Kemp said, and in Italy, the average age of those who are sick from COVID-19 is 60, and the average age of deaths is 81.

Fulton County adds details On March 3, Fulton County held a press conference and revealed more details about the local cases: A 56-year-

See VIRUS, Page 4

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Virus:

NEWS

Continued from Page 3 old man traveled from a conference in Milan, Italy to Amsterdam, to HartfieldJackson Airport in Atlanta on Feb. 22.

He was asymptomatic at the time, and health officials think he did not present a risk to other travelers, Interim Fulton County Health Director Dr. Elizabeth Ford said.

By Feb. 25, he began displaying symptoms, as did his teenage son on Feb. 27. Both patients are now showing little to no symptoms but are still being monitored. His spouse and younger child were also tested.

Both children are homeschooled, so there is likely little risk to the public school systems at this time, Ford said, though an investigation into who may be at risk is still underway. Details about where the patients live and work were not released to protect their privacy.

Ford said this appears to be an under-control, travel-related incident and not cause for panic.

“My main message is for the citizens of Fulton County is to remain calm and follow instructions, as we will be following instructions from the Centers for Disease Control and state,” Fulton County Commission Chairman Robb Pitts said.

Local governments take precautions At the local level, cities and counties across Metro Atlanta are amplifying prevention messages, while reassuring residents that emergency plans are in

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place should the situation worsen.

“The city has an established disaster protocol that would be implemented in a crisis,” Dunwoody Mayor Lynn Deutsch said. “Dunwoody officials are in constant contact with DeKalb Public Health and DeKalb Emergency Management Agency.”

Alpharetta, Johns Creek and other North Fulton cities said they would be taking instruction from the CDC, Georgia Department of Public Health and Fulton County Board of Health.

Meanwhile, cities are coordinating with each other. Milton officials said in the event first responders come into contact with someone with the virus, other departments in the area are prepared to step in to ensure a consistent, safe response.

“It’s something that we are always on top of,” Roswell Community Relations Manager Julie Brechbill said. “We have been preparing for this. We’ve had meetings about this. We are working with all of the cities and county along with the state on this.”

In Forsyth County, emergency responders are fully equipped with supplies and provisions to remain in service.

Read The Crier online: thecrier.net

NEWS

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 5

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TSW/SPECIAL

Renderings imagine what Dunwoody’s interactive sign could look like, including swings for O’s and the city’s unofficial motto incorporated into the design.

Discover: Continued from Page 1 Kageyama’s presentation was full of examples of what he calls “love notes,” small things that make an outsized difference in how people feel about their city. This can include public art, like the “Everything Will Be OK” mural; greenspace, such as Atlanta’s BeltLine; or outside-the-box ideas, like Greenville, S.C.’s bronze mice scavenger hunt.

“Sometimes small and silly is what we need,” Kageyama said.

Discovery Dunwoody, through collaboration with the city, Chamber of Commerce and Perimeter Community Improvement Districts, already have projects underway that line up with Kageyama’s ideas.

In the coming years, multiuse trails will connect Dunwoody’ hotels with Perimeter Mall and other destinations

around the city in a pedestrian and bike friendly way. Visitors often list traffic as Dunwoody’s main detractor, but around 30 percent use MARTA, and many look for opportunities within walking distance.

Another weakness the visitors bureau is looking to address is that less than 40 percent of visitors know they are in Dunwoody. Discover Dunwoody wants to address this in a fun way.

At a Feb. 24 City Council meeting, planners presented designs for new signage, including interactive “Instagramable” signs with swings forming the O’s in the city’s name.

“It’s been a long time in the making, and we’re excited to get rolling,” Discovery Dunwoody Marketing Director Kim Franz said. “The interactive aspect is something fun.”

“As plans roll out, there is going to be room for more ideas that will continue to enhance Dunwoody as a place to visit, work and live,” she added.

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PAST TENSE

OPINION

WWII surgeon to celebrate 100th birthday

VALERIE BIGGERSTAFF

What an incredible surprise it was when Elaine Moore contacted me about her husband Dr. Pierce Jones Moore, Jr., who is turning 100 years old on March 12. Elaine wanted to see if anyone from Dr. Moore’s time at Lawson General Hospital could

be located.

The World War II hospital was in Chamblee, next door to Naval Air Station Atlanta. It’s where the IRS and CDC Chamblee Campus are today. The hospital was known for treating patients whose injuries often resulted in amputations.

Dr. Moore, known to many as Dr. P. J. Moore, Jr., was born in Spartanburg, S.C., in 1920. He attended Loma Linda University School of Medicine in Southern California.

“I graduated from there in December of 1943,” Dr. Moore explained. “I was 23 years old when I got my medical degree.

The reason we graduated in December was because during the war they short-

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ened the period of study. We missed two summer vacations of three months.”

The entire senior class was drafted into the military.

The next stop for Dr. Moore was Georgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta for a nine-month internship. While at Georgia Baptist, Dr. Moore played baseball with and against professional baseball players, such as Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox, Johnny Pesky of the Boston Red Sox, Dick Dodgen of the Atlanta Crackers, and Bill Perrin of the Cleveland Indians.

Next, he was sent to Gardiner Army Hospital in Chicago for six weeks, followed by six weeks at the Army Field Service School in Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, where he joined 1,200 other medical school graduates. It was an extremely cold winter, and Dr. Moore recalls wearing multiple layers of clothing for outdoor training.

Many of the medical students were not in the best physical condition and had difficulty with the marching, drills and push-ups that were part of the training. Dr. Moore remembers one day in particular, “they had us doing pushups and the drill sergeant was counting 1, 2, 3, on up to 37, 38, and then by 39,

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I was the only one still going. That was all I could do.”

Following Army Field Service School, Dr. Moore went to Camp Wheeler in Macon for three weeks. He examined recruits but also took care of patients with injuries following their boxing bouts.

Dr. Moore arrived at Lawson General Hospital in January of 1945.

“I was re-amputating soldiers coming from the Battle of the Bulge and the European Theatre,” he recalled. “I had a ward of 34 beds kept full. We had five or six surgeons at Lawson.”

He performed surgeries ever day, usually with only Saturday and Sunday off.

After they healed, patients were fitted with prosthetics and taught how to use their prosthesis in daily life. Helping patients learn how to return to their families and get on with their lives was an important mission at Lawson. Former patients returned to the hospital to show new patients their successes. Dr. Moore showed the men that they could play golf despite their injuries.

While at Lawson, Dr. Moore was busy with his work and lived in the barracks.

Golf was a form of weekend recreation, and he played with two professional golfers and Luke Appling, all who had been called to duty at Lawson General Hospital. They played at the Fort McPherson, North Fulton, Druid Hills Country Club and Bobby Jones golf courses.

In December of 1945, Dr. Moore was sent to the 161st General Army Hospital in San Juan, Puerto Rico. There, he met and later married Dora Deanne Crumley, a nurse who came to the hospital from Ohio. They married in 1947, the same year that he served as a surgical resident at Grady Hospital. They were

Dr. Pierce Jones Moore, Jr.

SPECIAL

married 57 years until she passed away in 2003.

Dr. Moore was the chief surgical resident at Spartanburg General Hospital in 1948. He and his wife Dee opened a private practice in Pickens, S.C., in 1949.

In 1953, he moved to Hendersonville, N.C., where he helped bring back the Mountain Sanitarium, later changed to Fletcher Hospital and Fletcher Academy.

Through the years, he never turned anyone away for lack of money or insurance. During the 1950s, his fees were $2 for office visits and $3 for house calls.

Dr. Moore said he performed 30,000 surgeries and delivered over a thousand babies.

He retired from medicine in 2016 at the age of 96, at which time he was the oldest active surgeon in North Carolina.

He married Elaine, a nurse from Murphy, N.C. 12 years ago. They divide their time between North Carolina and Florida. Elaine has planned a big birthday party with family, friends and people who have known Dr. Moore through his long, distinguished career.

OPINION

THE INK PENN

The inspiration for Dickens the dog In my cozy mystery series, the main character owns a Great Pyrenees named Dickens, but not just any Pyr. Hers is a dwarf, and they do exist, just not in great numbers. You can’t go out and find KATHY one at a pet store MANOS PENN or at a breeder’s.

They’re anomalies.

Because my dog Banjo is part Pyr, I’ve grown to love the breed’s temperament, and I’ve learned a lot about their traits.

Banjo may weigh only 70 pounds and have a black coat instead of a white one, but his personality is pure Pyr. As I thought about my books, I knew I wanted a dog and a cat as sidekicks for my character, and I thought, “Why not a Great Pyrenees?” That way, I could use Banjo as the model for the fictional dog’s shenanigans.

The answer to that question is they’re just too darned big. My books are set in the Cotswolds, and I wanted Leta, the protagonist, to be able to take her dog everywhere she went by train or by car.

At 140 pounds, a full-bred Great Pyrenees seemed a bit too much to handle.

What about a mini-GP? I thought. And that’s how I discovered there’s no such thing. There are miniature poodles and mini-doodles, but no mini-Pyrs. I did, however, stumble across the existence of dwarf Great Pyrenees.

Breeders don’t set out to breed smaller Great Pyrenees, but occasionally a dwarf Pyr is born from a healthy set of parents. In years past, these smaller dogs were hidden or culled.

Everything I read about these smaller versions of the majestic breed made me smile. They range in size from 13” to 18” at the shoulder and can weigh 35–50 pounds. Some of the dwarfs have hearing problems or are completely deaf.

I had to laugh at one owner who said he wasn’t sure whether his little one

was hard of hearing or simply had the breed’s tendency toward selective hearing. Banjo has that tendency, and he’s only part Pyr. As you might expect, they can also have skeletal and/or joint issues, but then so do many labs and goldens and other large breeds. I’ve read everything I can find about these small dogs, but I don’t pretend to understand the science behind the study underway to determine the cause of dwarfism in Pyrs. I’ve been more interested in the unbelievably cute photos I’ve found on Facebook.

I corresponded with one or two owners on Facebook and was able to get permission to use a photo of one little guy as the model for Dickens. His name is Bailey, and I think he’s precious.

Naturally, in my book, Dickens is a huge hit. Everyone who meets him recognizes he must be a Great Pyrenees, and then they wonder how he can be so tiny. Is it any wonder that Dickens has a bit of a complex about his size and is quite sensitive about “little” comments?

And yes, in case you’re wondering, Dickens talks to Leta a la Dr. Dolittle, but she’s the only one who can understand him. He’s a happy-go-lucky little guy who likes everyone he meets, and he adores long walks and car rides and belly rubs. I did mention he has Banjo’s personality, right?

Kathy is a Sandy Springs resident. Find her books at the Enchanted Forest and on Amazon. Contact her at inkpenn119@ gmail.com.

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 7

COMMUNITY

8 | March 12, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

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Peachtree Charter to stage ‘Willy Wonka Jr.’ DUNWOODY, Ga. — Peachtree Charter Middle School’s Drama Club will present the musical “Willy Wonka, Jr.” More than 70 cast and crew members will bring Willy Wonka, Charlie and all the beloved characters to life onstage.

The show, based on the hit 1971 film, features memorable songs with music and lyrics by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley.

The show will be performed in the

cafeteria at Peachtree Charter Middle School, 4664 North Peachtree Road in Dunwoody Show times are Thursday, March 19 at 6:30 p.m., Friday March 20 at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday, March 21 at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Tickets are $10. Seniors and students can see the show for $5 at theSaturday matinee. Tickets are available at pcmsdrama.com.

Crier 3/12/20 Crossword

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TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 9

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41 Maldives 43 Vase 44 Norma ___ 45 Fibs 46 Hush money 48 Marine mammal 52 Former Ford 55 Scandinavian 56 Sense organ 57 Tempts 60 Grade 61 Overwhelmed, totally 64 Swedish river 65 Go furtively 66 Fisherman

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Fr. summer Disturbances Halts Cerise

Down 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Pure Tankers Radio noise Curve Receptions Tardy Tao virtuosos Middle East nation 9 Pressure unit (Abbr.)

10 11 12 13 19 21 25 27 29 30 32 33 35 36 38 39 40

Horse’s gear Bath Tablet Always (Poet.)

Golf score Diminutive Impaled Sailing vessel Volcano This (Sp.) Conclusion Guitarist Paul Heap Orient U-boat Slip up Like some cartoons

42 John Jacob ___ 47 Part of the Malay Archipelago 48 Sidewalks divider 49 Stock dealer 50 Real property 51 Staggered 53 Shade tree 54 Greases 56 Monetary unit 58 ___ Stanley Gardner 59 Appear 61 Fall mo.

62 Increases 63 Medics (Abbr.)

SOLUTION ON PAGE 17

Solution on next page

10 | March 12, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

OPINION

OBITUARY

THE INVESTMENT COACH

Dominic Charles Giovinazzo, 98, passed away peacefully at home Monday March 2, 2020. At age nine, he and his family immigrated from his birthplace, Portigliola, Italy, to the United States and settled in Ravenna, Ohio. Upon graduating high school, Dominic proudly entered the U.S. GIOVINAZZO Army and became a member of Fox Company with the 328th Infantry Regiment 26th Infantry Division to fight in WWII. In the Battle of the Bulge, on December 24th, 1944, he earned the title “Bazooka Man of Eschdorf” for taking out a German 88 antitank gun. His action enabled the liberation of the town of Eschdorf, Luxembourg which had been under Nazi rule for four years. At the invitation of Circle of Studies on the Battle of the Bulge (CEBA) Dominic was able to travel back to Eschdorf in 2018 where he was awarded honors by the city and the Department of State. He is recognized as being the town’s true hero and his fondest memory of the visit was being approached by a young Luxembourger boy and being asked to sign his American flag. After leaving Eschdorf, Dominic was captured and was a POW for the last 68 days of the war. Following the war, Dominic earned his degree in Industrial Engineering at The Ohio State University and worked for General Electric until his retirement in 1983. Dominic was a kind, gentle and pious man who loved his family, his life, good food and his abundant garden. He was predeceased by his adoring wife, Ellie, in 2017 and by his sisters Anna and Francis. He is survived by his brother, Michael Giovinazzo, his sister, Judith Giovinazzo, his beloved daughters Dalene (Blair) Pride (Pickerington, OH) and Cindy (Tom) Wichser (Dunwoody, GA), grandchildren Dallan Hoppe, Damian (Christy) Hoppe, Dr. Colleen (Sean) Wichser Meehan, and Lauren Wichser, great-grandsons Dominic and Christian Hoppe and Riley Meehan, and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral mass will take place at All Saints Catholic Church, 2443 Mt. Vernon Rd., Dunwoody, GA, Tuesday, March 10th, at 10:30 a.m. Burial immediately following at the Georgia National Cemetery, Canton, GA at 1:30 p.m. Funeral arrangements by A. S. Turner Funeral Home, Decatur, GA. To honor Dominic’s memory, donations may be made in his name to All Saints Catholic Church, 2443 Mt. Vernon Rd., Dunwoody, GA 30338, 770-393-3255.

Financial planning is about your future. The “money aspect” focuses on the question, “Will you have sufficient funds to secure and sustain the future you envision?” Financial life planning embraces the greater complexity of life and relationships, recognizing that finances only part of a life-centered, LEWIS J. WALKER, CFP are holistic and integrated solution encompassing multiple issues.

Consider your “life transitions timelines.” On paper place a dot with your age, and then extend a line connecting another dot representing your age in 10 years.

Extend a second line with another dot representing your age 10 years beyond that, 20 years from now. Do the same thing for loved ones, everyone who depends on you. That may include spouse, children, parents, grandparents, even key employees or partners in a closely held business where business continuity and succession is involved.

It’s a startling question. How old will you be in 10 short years? Ten short years beyond that? What challenges are you and those you care for likely to confront? Suddenly you see the future and how quickly time passes.

A life transition is a significant challenge — positive or negative, planned or unplanned. The most jarring are those that hit like a bolt out of the blue.

Psychotherapist Richard Joelson notes, “Most life transitions begin with a string of losses — loss of a role, loss of a person, loss of a place, the loss of your sense of where you fit in the world.”

To that we’d add “a major financial loss” that compounds the difficulty of whatever else you are coping with. A “risk adjusted investment policy” combined with overall good money habits and “what if?” planning is crucial to managing the slings and arrows of life.

Life transitions planning to some extent relates to your age and the ages of those you care for. From your late teens into your early 30s you may be dealing with “adulting,” growing up, leaving home, adjusting to college or workplace, career decisions, marriage, a new baby. In your 30s and 40s, you may encounter parent-

The age wave and life transitions ing an infant, child, or adolescent; miscarriage or loss of a child; birth of a special needs child. Marital challenges may emerge — disagreement, divorce, separation, infidelity. In your 50s, you wake up and realize that in 20 short years you’ll be in your 70s, and you have major and expensive life events ahead of you.

Career and business decisions, education of children, caring for aging parents or grandparents, planning for retirement, defining what “retirement” means for you and your life partner.

Somewhere north of 60, issues of aging are likely to appear. Late in life divorce, physical or mental decline of self or loved one, remarriage. Disagreements involving retirement, where to live, potential relocation, are nettlesome when spouses are not on the same page.

Older folks may be bailing out adult children, raising or subsidizing grandchildren. Business owners, skilled professionals, and other workers with a lifetime of experience may have trouble seeing “what’s next” when it come to retirement planning and/or business succession issues. Older couples may fight over spending, travel, hobbies and passions not shared by the other.

Grey divorce, the “Silver Splinter,” is on the rise.

Not a respecter of age are challenges like death of a spouse or other loved one, accident, serious injury or impairment, military deployments, job loss or career setback.

Notes Atlanta-based Dr. Drew Adelman, staff psychologist, Georgia Tech Counseling Center, other challenging life transitions include questioning life’s meaning and purpose, questioning faith and spirituality, questioning sexual or gender issues. Comprehensive financial life planning often requires a “team approach,” involving spiritual counselors, medical personnel, psychologists, legal counsel, human capital experts. Talk with your financial planner, but he or she should not stray into areas where they lack expertise or licensing.

You may go through more than one major life transition at the same time. In fact, one circumstance may lead to another. Money troubles make everything worse! Solid spiritual grounding is foundational to mental health and the handling of major challenges,

See INVESTMENT, Page 18

DAN GRIFFIN REALTOR / BROKER

770.843.2175 dangriffinadvisors@kw.com

HEALTH & WELLNESS • Sponsored Section

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 11

Emory Women’s Center at Findley Road expands service to include midwifery care Emory Women’s Center at Findley Road is excited to expand our women’s health service to include midwifery care. Our Certified Nurse-Midwives are experts in providing safe and satisfying personalized healthcare to mothers during pregnancy, labor, birth, and breastfeeding. Our Certified Nurse-Midwives’ family-centered care extends throughout the postpartum period and beyond. While midwifery has roots in traditional birthing practices, the choice to use a midwife has become increasingly popular in our modern time, with the number of hospital births attended by midwives increasing annually. In 2018 National Vital Statistics Reports recorded that Certified Nurse-Midwives attended 351,968 births nationally, which represents 9.1% of total US births.

Emory Women’s Center at Findley Road is excited to expand our women’s health service to include midwifery care. Our Certified Nurse-Midwives are experts in providing safe and satisfying personalized healthcare to mothers during pregnancy, labor, birth, and breastfeeding.

Our Certified Nurse-Midwives’ family-centered care extends throughout the postpartum period and beyond.

JANICE COLLINS, CNM

To make an appointment call: 404-778 - 3401

CHRISTINE HIGGINGS, CNM

ANTOINETTE LEEGREGORY, CNM

MIDWIFERY AT FINDLEY ROAD FAQS What is a Certified Nurse Midwife?

Certified Nurse-Midwives (CNMs) are classified as advanced practice registered nurses (APRN). In addition to traditional RN training, CNMs complete coursework through an accredited master’s or doctoral degree program.

Our certifi­ed nurse-midwives can provide reproductive healthcare services, as well as care throughout and after delivery.

What services can a CMN provide outside of my pregnancy and delivery needs?

Emory CMNs complement our full range of women’s health services. Working in partnership with our OBGYNs, our CMNs may provide you other healthcare services such as: • Breastfeeding training and education • New parent education on infant care (i.e., SIDS and colic) • Birthing process preparation for

parents-to-be and counseling on issues including anesthesia and how to handle complications • Providing regular exams before and after childbirth • Staying with a mother during the labor and delivery process • Being on the lookout for complications that require medical intervention by one of our Emory Women’s Center OBGYNs • Providing postpartum care for mothers and infants OBGYN or CMN, how do I know which is right for me?

Part of the benefit of choosing Emory Women’s Center is the partnership with our Emory faculty obstetrics and gynecology physicians who are present twenty-four hours a day at Emory Johns Creek Hospital. If you have been diagnosed with a preexisting condition that may create a need for complex care management or cesarean delivery, our OB-GYNs are on-hand to assist in any pregnancy need to safely deliver your baby.

If you are interested in learning more about Emory Women’s Center at Findley Road or want to schedule an appointment with one of our Certified NurseMidwives, please contact us at 404-7783401. 12000 Findley Rd., Johns Creek, GA 30097.

12 | March 12, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

CALENDAR CREATIVE COLLAGE WORKSHOP

GUIDED HIKES

Expand your sense of wonder during these hikes. The group will be looping around down to the creek to explore the natural environment here at Autrey Mill. Hikes are open to all ages, but best suited to those who can easily walk a third of a mile. Join for a guided hike Saturday, March 14, 2-3 p.m. at Autrey Mill Nature Preserve and Heritage Center, 9770 Autrey Mill Road, Johns Creek. For more information, visit autreymill.org.

FEATURE YOUR EVENT ONLINE AND IN PRINT! It’s even easier now than ever to promote your event to hundreds of thousands of people both online and in the Herald Newspapers.

To promote your event, follow these easy steps: 1. Visit NorthFulton.com/Calendar; 2. Click the red button that reads “Go to Form” under the submit an event header; 3. Provide the details for your event including title, description, location and date; 4. Click the red button that reads “Create event” 5. Select to either feature your event online only for $25 or online and in print for $40 (print submissions must be submitted at least two weeks prior to event.)

FEATURED: BECOMING STEPFAMILY SMART

What: Blended family author, speaker and therapist Ron Deal will speak about Become Stepfamily Smart and offer insight for stepfamily parents.

When: Thursday, March 12, 7-9 p.m.

Where: North Point Community Church, 4350 Northpoint Parkway, Alpharetta Cost: $10 Info: northpoint.org/events/ becoming-stepfamily-smart

ST. PATTY AT THE DIAMOND

What: Enjoy favorite Irish dishes including cornbeef and cabbage, beer battered fish and chips, rubens and a new twist on Irish spirits, with live music Friday and Saturday nights.

When: March 12-17 Where: Black Diamond Grill, 1485 Peachtree Parkway, Ste. D4, Cumming More info: theblackdiamondgrill.com

THE ROMANTIC GREATS CONCERT

What: Hear concertmaster Martha Gardner performing the Brahms Violin Concerto in D Major and Schumann’s Symphony No. 3 and guest conduc-

tor Colin Ogg leading the orchestra in a performance of Brahms’ Academic Festival Overture.

Georgia Philharmonic.

When: Saturday, March 14, 7-9 p.m.

Where: Lassiter Concert Hall, 2601 Shallowford Road, Marietta Cost: $10-25 More info and tickets: eventbrite.com/e/the-romanticgreats-tickets-55528761019

PICKING UP THE PIECES

What: The Johns Creek Arts Center hosts the Atlanta Collage Society’s most recent exhibit.

When: Opening reception Saturday, March 14, 6-7:30 p.m.; Show open through April 25 Where: Johns Creek Arts Center, 6290 Abbotts Bridge Road, Building 700, Johns Creek More info: johnscreekarts.org

VOICES OF MIMOSA CONCERT

What: Over 200 voices from the adult choirs of local churches join together in song, offering a diverse program of sacred music including Requiem by Gabriel Faure.

Free concert. No tickets needed.

When: Sunday, March 15, 3 p.m.

Where: Roswell United Methodist Church, 814 Mimosa Blvd., Roswell More info: rumc.com/music or 770-594-0512

What: Perfect for all levels of art experience, this workshop covers collage skills and techniques with a wide range of materials. Taught by collage artist Chery Baird.

When: Saturday, March 28, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Where: Johns Creek Arts Center, 6290 Abbotts Bridge Road, Building 700, Johns Creek Cost: $90 for non-members, $80 for members More info and tickets: johnscreekarts.org

ST. BRENDAN FRYDAY FISH FRY

What: Enjoy a fish fry with dinein, take-out and drive-through options available. Adult and children’s menus.

When: Every Friday through April 3, 5-8 p.m.

Where: St. Brendan the Navigator, 4633 Shiloh Road, Cumming Cost: $12 for adults, $6 for ages 4-12, free for children 3 and under More info: stbrendansatl.com

DENIM, DIAMONDS AND DICE

What: Enjoy a dinner, drinks, music, dancing and games while supporting local veterans.

When: Saturday, April 4, 7-11 p.m.

Where: American Legion Post 201, 201 Wills Road, Alpharetta Cost: Tickets start at $100 More info and tickets: Eventbrite.com, michelleb.sway@att. net or 678-386-6640

FORM AND EXPRESSION: CERAMIC WORKSHOP

What: Johns Creek Arts Center presents a workshop with nationally recognized artists Pavel Amromin and Tammy Marinuzzi.

When: Saturday, April 4, 9 a.m.

Where: Johns Creek Arts Center, 6290 Abbotts Bridge Road, Building 700, Johns Creek Cost: $200 for non-members, $180 for members More info and tickets: johnscreekarts.org

INTRO TO SCRATCHBOARD WORKSHOP

What: Learn the basics of scratchboard from Debra Yaun.

Students will learn techniques using a variety of tools, many of which will be provided by the instructor.

When: Saturday, April 4, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Where: Johns Creek Arts Center, 6290 Abbotts Bridge Road, Building 700, Johns Creek Cost: $90 for non-members, $80 for members More info and tickets: johnscreekarts.org

CAMP ALEFBET 2020

What: Creative programming, experienced educators and happy campers for babies to Pre-K. When: June 1-July 30, Mondays-Fridays, flexible hours Where: Congregation Beth Shalom, 5303 Winters Chapel Road, Atlanta Cost: Prices vary More info: alefbetpreschool.com

EVENTS: LAWNS AND TURF

What: Join Master Gardener David Alspaugh and learn about the different types of turf available for home landscaping, the pros and cons of each type, and tips for installation and maintenance of turf grasses.

When: Saturday, March 14,11a.m.-noon Where: Dunwoody Community Garden & Orchard Greenhouse Complex, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody More info: dcgo.org.

AMERICAN CRAFT SHOW

What: As one of the largest juried fine craft shows in the Southeast, the event features 250 of the country’s top contemporary craft artists, specializing in everything from handmade ceramics to fine jewelry, apparel, furniture, home decor and textiles.

When: March 13-15, times vary Where: Cobb Galleria Centre, 2 Galleria Parkway Southeast, Atlanta Cost: Tickets are $12 in advance Info: craftcouncil.org/atlanta

ROSWELL READS WRITING WORKSHOP

What: Kim Michele Richardson is a bestselling author who lives in Kentucky. She’s an advocate for the prevention of child and domestic abuse and the author of the bestselling memoir “The Unbreakable Child.”

When: Friday, March 13, 1-3 p.m.

Where: Roswell City Hall, Room 220, 38 Hill St., Roswell Cost: $10 More info: roswellreads.com

BULLOCH HALL QUILT SHOW

What: Features more than 150 quilts made by local artists. This year’s gallery is devoted to plant and animal species identified as endangered or threatened.

When: March 6-15 Where: Bulloch Hall, 180 Bulloch Ave., Roswell More info: www.bullochhall.org/ quilt-show.html

THE FRAGRANT GARDEN

What: Learn the secrets of creating fragrances in gardens to add a new dimension to it. Part of a lecture series by the North Fulton Master Gardeners.

When: Tuesday, March 17, 7-8:30 p.m.

Where: Bill Johnson Community Activity Building, 10495 Woodstock Road, Roswell More info: roswellgov.com

WWII ROUNDTABLE

What: Atlanta World War II Roundtable invites the public to attend its luncheon meeting.

The featured speaker is WWII combat veteran Andy Negra.

Lunch included in price.

When: Thursday, March 19, 11 a.m.-1:15 p.m.

Where: United Methodist Church, 1548 Mount Vernon Road, Dunwoody Cost: $20 per person. $15 for WWII veterans More info and registration: atlantaww2roundtable@gmail.com or 770-457-4409

HEALTH AND FITNESS: WALK WITH A DOC

What: Take a step toward better health with Walk with a Doc, a health program that brings doctors and patients together to walk. Every walk will feature a different health topic.

When: Saturday, March 14, 10 a.m.

Where: Newtown Park, 3150 Old Alabama Road, Johns Creek More info: johnscreekga.gov

CALENDAR

SOULSTICE YOGA

What: Join for Soulstice Yoga at the Dunwoody Nature Center.

This year, we will be celebrating the change of the seasons on each solstice and equinox.

When: Wednesday, March 18, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Where: Dunwoody Nature Center, 5343 Roberts Drive, Dunwoody More info: dunwoodynature. org/soulstice-yoga/

TOTALLY HAPPY FEET RUN/ WALK GROUP

What: Be a part of this weekly group run. The 3-mile run will start at the trailhead on McFarland Pkwy just down the street from Halcyon.

When: Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Where: Starts at Big Creek Greenway Trailhead, 1622 McFarland Parkway, Alpharetta More info: visithalcyon.com/ events/totally-happy-feet-runwalk-group-halcyon

RELIGIOUS EVENTS: CHILDREN’S CLASSES

What: Baha’i children’s classes awaken the spiritual capacities of children, encouraging them to develop essential human virtues.

When: First and third Sunday of every month, 10:30 a.m.-noon Where: The Bahai’s of the Dunwoody Community, 5816 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Atlanta More info: 770-298-9993 or vojdanis@yahoo.com

YOUTH NIGHT

What: Youth gather for music, devotions, dinner and fellowship, and discuss topics like sacrifice, joyfulness, struggle, gratitude and more.

When: First Saturday of every month, 7-10 p.m.

Where: 4482 Fergus Way, Dunwoody More info: 770-757-3197 or mouzhan@yahoo.com

QUESTIONABLE ORIGINS EXHIBIT

DAY OF UNPLUGGING

What: Sculptor Eileen Braun conjures the skeletal hulls and germinating pods of an infant organism in her biomorphic forms.

When: Through March 14, 11 a.m-6 p.m.

Where: Spruill Gallery, 4681 Ashford Dunwoody Road, Atlanta More info: spruillarts.org

What: Honor National Day of Unplugging by starting your day techfree and outdoors.

Join for a 60-minute breath-focused yoga flow class followed by real-life socializing and light bites.

When: Saturday, March 14, 9 a.m.

Where: Brook Run Park, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody More info: discoverdunwoody.com

WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL GATHERING

What: All are welcome to share prayers and readings from the sacred scriptures of all Faiths.

When: Sundays, 4-6 p.m.

Where: 1397 Wickendy Court, Dunwoody More info: 770-394-4539 or shayesteh8@gmail.com

CENTERING PRAYER GROUP

What: Explore meditation and silent prayer in a supportive group setting.

When: Fridays, 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Presbyterian Church, Room 205, 180 Academy Street, Alpharetta More info: alpharettapres.com

MEN’S MINISTRY: FRIDAY MORNINGS

What: The First Baptist Roswell men’s group meets every Friday morning for friendship and to help each other grow spiritually.

All are welcome to attend.

When: Fridays, 7 a.m.

Where: Panera Bread, 1195 Woodstock Road, Roswell More info: fbroswell.org

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 13

‘FROZEN JR.’

MUSIC, ARTS & THEATER: ‘JOURNEY TO OZ’

What: Join Roswell Dance Starz as they explore the Emerald City and the Land of Oz. through dance. Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man, Cowardly Lion and other characters from over the rainbow will dance down the yellow brick road in this new take on the classic story.

When: Saturday, March 14, shows at 3 and 7:30 p.m.

Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell Cost: Tickets start at $15 More info and tickets: tututix. com/client/roswelldancestarz

‘ANNIE, JR.’

What: Watch a performance of “Annie, Jr.” by Crabapple Middle School Drama Club.

When: March 17 and 18 at 7 p.m.

Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell Cost: $10 in advance or at the door for $15 More info: bit.ly/393hUtW

What: Over 150 cast and crew members will bring Elsa, Anna, and the magical land of Arendelle to life onstage. Children are encouraged to dress as their favorite character to join the pre-show and post-show activities.

When: Sunday, March 22, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Monday, March 23, 6:30 p.m.

Where: Rosenberg Performing Arts Theatre, 8105 Roberts Drive, Atlanta More info and tickets: davisacademy.org/musical

SPOTLIGHT EXHIBIT: THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF JIM ALEXANDER

What: Jim Alexander is an award-winning documentary photographer who has amassed a large collection of images of Black culture and human rights photographs.

When: Jan. 9-March 31 Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell More info: jimalexanderphotography.com

LIBRARY EVENTS: AP US HISTORY PRACTICE EXAM What: Students will need to schedule a 3-hour block of time to take the practice exam.

When: Saturday, March 14, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Where: Milton Library, 855

Mayfield Road, Alpharetta More info and registration: afpls.org or 404-613-4402

ADULT ART CLASS: WOOD ART What: Join to create a piece of wood art. All levels welcome.

Presented by Out of the Box Art Studio. Ages: 18 and up.

When: Saturday, March 14, 2:30-4 p.m.

Where: East Roswell Library, 2301 Holcomb Bridge Road, Roswell More info and registration: afpls.org or 404-613-4050

MONSTROUS REGIMENT OF WOMEN: QUEENS OF EUROPE What: Johanna Luthman, Ph.D., explains the role of women leaders in Europe between the 1400s and 1700s in this look at the female rulers of early modern Europe and the challenges they met.

When: Saturday, March 14, 3-4 p.m.

Where: Sharon Forks Library, 585 Dahlonega St., Cumming More info: forsythpl.org

WOMEN IN THE SPACE INDUSTRY

What: Laura Forczyk will discuss women in the space sector focusing on women astronauts and women leaders both in industry and in government.

When: Sunday, March 15, 2-3 p.m.

Where: Cumming Library, 585 Dahlonega St., Cumming More info: forysthpl.org

SCI-FI FILM DISCUSSION GROUP What: Meet up with fellow science fiction enthusiasts to discuss some of the greatest sci-fi films. This month’s movie is “This Island Earth” (1955).

When: Sunday, March 15, 2-5:45 p.m.

Where: Roswell Library, 115 Norcross St., Roswell Info: afpls.org or 404-612-9700

ATTN: Summer Camp Leaders Don’t miss out promoting your camp!

There are still 2 Summer Camp Sections in the Herald and Crier newspapers!

March 19th and 26th.

ALPHARETTA-ROSWELL HERALD

Delivers to 28,000 households every Thursday.

Zip Codes: 30005, 30009, 30022, 30075, 30076.

MILTON HERALD

Delivers to 10,000 households every Thursday.

Zip Code: 30004.

JOHNS CREEK HERALD

Delivers to 20,000 households every Thursday.

Zip Codes: 30022, 30097.

FORSYTH HERALD

Delivers to 17,000 households every Thursday.

Zip Codes: 30040, 30041.

Delivers to 18,000 households every Thursday.

Zip Codes: 30338, 30350, 30360, 30346, 30319.

Call 770-442-3278 to reserve your space today!

14 | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020

Sponsored Section

Have fun at the farm, not far from home

Wesleyan camps cover everything

Come learn how kids lived a hundred years ago on the farm.

Back for its 3rd year, Camp Flashback is held at the Donaldson-Bannister Farm in Dunwoody. Here campers experience first-hand lots of activities including churning butter and ice cream, milking mama goats and feeding baby goats, making ink from scratch and writing with quill pens, making and playing games, gardening, using a real washboard to wash clothes and much more!

Five one-week sessions are held in June and July for campers ages 7-12. Camp hours are 9:300am3:00pm with extended hours available (8am-5pm). Price per session is $210 (DPT Members) / $235 (Non-DPT Members). The Donaldson-Bannister Home is located at 4831 Chamblee Dunwoody

Children ages four to 14 are invited to spend this summer at Wesleyan! Offering both full and half day options, Wesleyan summer camps cover everything from arts to athletics and academics to STEM. Pre-K and lower school campus include: Movie Makers and Game Design, Sports Camp, Summer Art Fun, Every Day an Adventure, and OrtonGillingham (reading).

Middle school camps include: The Total Art Experience, Intro Into Babysitting, Theater and Improv, Movie Makers and Game Designers, Architecture 3D Imaging, Ceramic, Cooking and Baking, Things Come Apart, Photography, Sewing, Creative Writing, Adulting 101, Forensic Science, Coding and Lego Robotics, Academics, Study Skills and more.

Camps are led by Wesleyan faculty and staff and are all hosted on Wesleyan’s campus in Peachtree Corners.

Road, Dunwoody, GA 30338. For more information and registration, visit our website at www.CampFlashback.org or contact Suzanne Huff at shuff@dunwoodypt.org.

WESLEYAN

SUMMER CAMPS J O I N U S F O R S U M M E R F U N ! R E G I S T R AT I O N N O W O P E N : W W W. W E S L E YA N S C H O O L . O R G / S U M M E R C A M P S

Lunch and a snack are included in fullday camps and before and after care are also available. Campers do not need to attend Wesleyan to participate in camp. The fun begins June 1 and runs for six weeks. Learn more at www.wesleyanschool.org/summercamps.

SUMMER CAMPS • Sponsored Section

Your child’s most fun summer ever!

At MJCCA Day Camps, rising Pre-K through 10th graders make lifelong friends, try new things, build self-confidence and independence, and have the best summer ever!

At our Dunwoody location, campers have endless fun in Camp Isidore Alterman (where they put down their electronics and have a blast outdoors) and Specialty Camps, which focus on performing arts, sports, theme, travel, and teen options. Campers cool off on our beautiful lake, splash in our pools, perform on our stage, play sports on our fields, courts, and gyms, make delicious dishes in our culinary arts studio, code in our computer lab, learn choreography in our dance studios, practice on each Olympic apparatus in our gymnastics center, challenge themselves on our zip line, ropes course, and rock wall, and more!

For Summer 2020, we’ve added 26 new camps including LEGO STEM Engineering, ABCs of Cooking, Concorde Fire Soccer Camp, Marvel Mania, Project Style, Girls Volleyball Camp, Minecraft Creators, Triple Threat: Act, Dance, Sing, and more! Popular favorites return like Atlanta Hawks Basketball, American Ninja Warrior, Science Discovery, and more. Plus, our week-long overnight options are back, including Camp Barney Medintz Experience and Huntsville Space Camp.

Members and nonmembers can take advantage of our fantastic benefits and savings: free bus transportation, a free week of day camp (some restrictions apply, details online), multi-week discount, and before-camp care and after-camp care from 7:30am to 6:00pm.

For more information and to register, visit mjccadaycamps.org.

Duke Youth Programs: join us and be transformed Duke Youth Programs offers a summer experience like no other: academic enrichment, a taste of life on a college campus, and friendships to last a lifetime. For 35 years, academically motivated youth from around the nation and the world have gathered on Duke’s campus to deepen understanding and hone skills in topics like Creative Writing, Cryptology, Journalism, Bioengineering, Neuroscience, Game Design, Environmental Science and more.

Our programs promote innovation, engagement, and a love for learning.

Join us this summer and be transformed!

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 15

16 | March 12, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

Day Camps Drama

Alliance Theatre Summer Drama Day Camp: 404-733-4650. www.alliancetheatre.org

Enrichment

Join us at Legacy Academy at Flynn Crossing in Alpharetta, Georgia for a fun filled summer based around “The Wonderful World of Legacy Academy.”

Throughout the summer we will discover how movies are made, dive into the animation process, use our critical thinking skills as we learn about Island Adventures are explore many concepts related to STEM. We will also incorporate our engineering skills as we design and make our own toys and so much more!

With multiple field trips every week, your child will be sure to challenge themselves while having an amazing time!

Summer Camp spots are limited, sign up today by calling 770-475-1011.

General

McGinnis Woods Country Day School: 770-664-7764. www.mcginniswoods.org Wesleyan School: 770-448-7640. www.wesleyanschool.org City of Alpharetta: 678-297-6000. www.alpharetta.ga.us/government/departments/recreation-parks/special-events Alpharetta Presbyterain Day School: 770-751-0033. www.alpharettapres.com Not your “Run of the Mill” summer camp!

Camp Autrey Mill emphasizes re-connecting children with nature and history by giving kids a break from competitive activities and ever-present technology.

We keep campers engaged with plenty of activities and learning opportunities, but there is always time to examine what’s

SUMMER CAMPS • Sponsored Section

under a log, catch a tadpole, or to imagine living in the past.

Camp opportunities are offered for $250 a week for non-members and $220 a week for members. Please visit autreymill.org for specific camp details and scheduling. And don’t forget, Autrey Mill offers Spring and Winter Break Camp opportunities too!

MONTESSORI KIDS ACADEMY: 678-208-0774. www.montessori cumming.com Marcus Jewish Community Center: 678-812-4000. www.atlantajcc.org

Horse

Willow South Riding School, Celebrating 19 years of excellence in riding!

Johns Creek location with INDOOR ARENA. We offer all levels of instruction.

Ages 5-12. 9am-1pm. Learn to ride in a fun, safe program with skilled instructors and experienced horses. www.willowsouth.com. $375 includes camp shirt and horse show! Send email to willowsouth@ gmail.com. Sign up early to reserve your spot! June 1 - 4; June 8 - 12; June 15-19; June 22 - 26; July 6 - 10; July 13 - 17; July 20 - 24; July 27 - 31; Aug 3 - 7

Science

The Best STEAM camps start right here! Each summer Club SciKidz offers 4 themed camps for grades PK-5. Our themes this year include: By the Beautiful Sea, Cosmic Cookie Dough, Robot Rumble and Coding Kaleidoscope. Our camp American Girl is available for campers’ grades 1-5. Campers in grades 5-8 can choose one of our Ivy League camps from our Tech Scientific division. Concentrations include: Veterinary Medicine, 3D Printing, Chemistry, Rocketry, Drones, Stop Motion Animation., Harry Potter, American Girl, Minecraft with Java Programming, Advanced LEGO Robotics and more.

Each day campers rotate through 4 classes incorporating science, technology, art and an exciting outdoor component.

Pre-camp and Post-camp hours available. www.clubscikidz.com call 678-294-9504

Overnight Camps Florida

Camp Dovewood celebrates 43 years of Dynamic Christian camping for girls 7-16 in North Florida We have an Outstanding Equestrian program with certified instructors Hunt seat, Rodeo, Dressage, Grooming, Vet Care (taught by local vet) trail rides and horse shows as well as swimming instruction, water ballet, tennis, cheerleading, art, baton, drama, archery, Bible, volleyball, softball, ballet, cooking, soccer, gymnastics, track, music, great books, river rafting on the Ichetucknee and over-night trail rides to the Suwannee River, and Christian leadership training for 1516 year olds. We are accredited with American Camping Association, Certified Horsemanship Association and Christian Camp & Conference Association.

Contact: Roberta Richmond, E-Mail: campdovewood@windstream.net non- for -profit website: www.campdovewood.org 386-935-0863 or cell 386-209-1908

Georgia

Imagine a Home Away from Home where your child feels secure, welcome and re-assured! That’s Camp Woodmont! Just 2-½ hours from Atlanta in NW GA. Camp Woodmont is a traditional, overnight camp for boys & girls ages 6–14. Camp Woodmont features horseback riding, high-ropes, climbing, sports, dance, crafts, canoeing, archery & more! Founded in 1981, Camp Woodmont is the perfect place to build lifelong friendships and everlasting memories. Deep-seated traditions. Close family atmosphere. Limited enrollment!

College-age counselors live in the cabins with the campers. Our camp program

is very well-suited to first-time campers.

Come tour the camp at our Open House May 17, 2020, 2-5 pm. 423-472-6070 or: www.campwoodmont.com Horse Camp Pre-Vet National Horse Camp: “Mom! Did you hear about the horse camp in TN where I get my very own horse AND I can learn what it’s like to be a vet too!!

I’ll be with my horse all day for 1-2 weeks either on the trail, in riding lessons, or at riverside their riverside Bible studies!” And parents, if 2 weeks isn’t long enough for your horse crazy child maybe they would be a candidate to saddle up for Sequatchie Valley International Preparatory Academy.

SVIPA is a small but unique Internationally approved Pre-Vet/Animal Science ‘College Preparatory’ Boarding School for middle and high schoolers! www.HorseCamp.org (423) 554-4677 www.Pre-VetBoardingSchool.org

North Carolina

Duke University camps: 919-6846259. www.learnmore.duke.edu/youth2020

Tennessee

Pre-Vet National Horse Camp: “Mom! Did you hear about the horse camp in TN where I get my very own horse AND I can learn what it’s like to be a vet too!! I’ll be with my horse all day for 1-2 weeks either on the trail, in riding lessons, or at riverside their riverside Bible studies!” And parents, if 2 weeks isn’t long enough for your horse crazy child maybe they would be a candidate to saddle up for Sequatchie Valley International Preparatory Academy. SVIPA is a small but unique Internationally approved Pre-Vet/Animal Science ‘College Preparatory’ Boarding School for middle and high schoolers! www.HorseCamp. org (423) 554-4677 www.Pre-VetBoardingSchool.org Great Smoky Mountains Institute At Tremont: 865-448-6709. www.gsmit.org

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This summer, find out what you can do at

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We provide open enrollment with no application requirement. Just head to: LEARNMORE.DUKE.EDU\YOUTH2020

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SPORTS

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 17

Wildcats erase deficit to down Alpharetta

New show. Same ride.

The Cadillac Jack: My Second Act podcast is aired twice a week and hosted by Caddy and his wife Donna.

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S A T T R E A C A S T S I M S C A P E L E T A L A N R A N I B E M O D E A R L T N U M E E P D O S

L A T E

A D E P T E S S T E S L T U R B E E E S T

S P Y S R P I I A A R G A P A L I S L L I E E A O N E S R E D L E R E M S

H A L T E R

A B L U T I O A N S T T O R R A D E R

S E L E A R B E L N E D S E S T A T E

ILLAC JA

CK

HE’S BACK!

O I L E R S

T

became the first DeKalb County school to ever host a playoff game. Last year, the Wildcats were one of just three AAAAAA schools to win a first-round

C H A S T E

AC

TRAVIS REID/SPECIAL

The Wildcats came from four goals down on the road to beat Alpharetta 12-9 March 5 in a game that figures to decide the final playoff spot in 6A-7A Area 2. “It was a huge win,” head coach Mike Nash said.

“I’ll be honest I am learning lacrosse,” said Nash. “But it’s a great sport and I am enjoying it. I think my biggest contribution is not in the X’s and O’s but the psychology of the game, learning situations and how to see the bigger picture.”

The Wildcats are seeing the bigger picture, and the future of the program is bright. Dunwoody’s next home game is 7:30 p.m. Mar. 16 at the high school.

Tickets are $5. Solution

YS ECON D

M

#9 on Apple Podcasts for “Entertainment News”

ALPHARETTA, Ga. — The Dunwoody High School boys lacrosse team continues to defy the odds as it scratches and claws its way toward a berth in the state playoffs for the fourth straight year.

The Wildcats came from four goals down on the road to beat Alpharetta 12-9 March 5 in a game that figures to decide the final playoff spot in 6A-7A Area 2. Freshman goalie Will Levy won the “baller chain,” awarded by the team to the player-of-the-game, for making 16 saves. Junior Zach Rosing scored three goals, one coming with the Wildcats playing at a two-man disadvantage due to penalties.

“It was a huge win,” head coach coach Mike Nash said. “It didn’t put us in the playoffs, but a loss would have all but put us out of a chance for the playoffs. Will played out of his mind.

Combined with Anderson Nail dominating faceoffs, that was the difference.”

The Wildcats have come a long way in the program’s decade existence, a journey that has taken them from Class AAAA doormat to 6A-7A contender. Two years ago, Dunwoody

playoff game.

“It’s awesome,” Nash said. “Our program is growing while others are shrinking. I attribute that to the guys before me who started our junior (middle school) Wildcats’ program. Our boys now know they are good lacrosse players and know they can play with anyone.”

“Jeff Kline is doing an amazing job with our junior program,” assistant coach Jim Fox said. “We have over 30 players from the fifth to eighth grades.

Plus, we have more of our kids now playing with local travel teams. Some of our high school players have been playing together since sixth grade. It’s a huge plus.”

Fox also gives a lot of credit to Nash, a longtime football coach who knew little about lacrosse when he took the reins last season.

“He has brought so much with his experience as a coach in many areas; preparation, execution, work ethic and building young men,” Fox said. “He not only coaches the game to the players, but the physical and mental aspects of being a successful athlete.”

It has been an enjoyable experience for the head coach.

CAD

By BOB FISCELLA For The Crier

Sponsored by:

R E E L E D

18 | March 12, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

SPORTS

Holy Innocents’ girls repeat Investment: as state basketball champs Continued from Page 10

By DUNN NEUGEBAUER For the Crier Using two 12-0 runs and some clutch foul shooting late in the game, the Holy Innocents’ girls basketball team rolled to its second consecutive Class A–Private state title March 4 in Macon.

The Golden Bears posted a 66-53 win over St. Francis in the title game at the Centreplex in Macon.

It was HI’s seventh straight trip to the title game and the girls’ fourth state championship in school history.

St. Francis led 16-15 after the first eight minutes, but HI answered with a 12-0 run that gave coach Nichole Dixon’s team a lead it would never relinquish.

Rachel Suttle, who was 8-for-8 from the foul line in the final period and 11-for-12 on the day, started the blitz with two free throws.

Naja Reeves then hit a layup off a steal, Jada Farrell drilled a three, Olivia Hutcherson scored from inside the lane, Suttle added another free throw and Reeves put in another layup off a steal to put the Bears up 27-16.

The Knights cut into the lead however, outscoring the Bears 11-6 for the rest of the frame and Holy Innocents’ lead dropped to 31-27 at the break.

The Bears started the third quarter the same way

they did the second, this time with Hutcherson and Suttle hitting inside baskets, Suttle scoring off a steal, Hutcherson again hitting a jumper. Farrell and Jillian Hollingshead both added field goals to give HI a 41-27 lead.

It was 48-40 Bears going into the fourth quarter when things got scary.

The Knights hit two baskets to cut it to 48-44.

But after a Suttle basket and a huge three from Hollingshead, it was mostly Suttle’s free throws down the stretch that held off the Knights in the 66-53 win.

Farrell led the team scoring with 21, Suttle had 19, Hollingshead had 12, Hutcherson eight, and Reeves six.

The Bears earned their championship bid with a nail-biting 52-48 win over Hebron Christian the Friday before at Georgia College & State University. HI went into the final frame down a point and the lead changed hands several times down the stretch.

Hollingshead, who led with 20 points, hit a clutch free throw late to help seal the deal. Charlsie Birkel also had a huge game, coming off the bench for nine points while hitting a key three, adding clutch defense and staying poised under pressure.

Looking ahead, the Bears will graduate three – Farrell, Omari Foote and Ellie Crosswell. HI ended the season at 26-5 and as region champs once again.

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TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 19

20 | March 12, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

COMMUNITY Suited to a T

SPECIAL

Local deacon recognized for women’s leaders DUNWOODY, Ga. — Lesley Ann Drake, a Dunwoody resident and deacon of the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta, has been named recipient of the Nikki T. Randall Servant Leader Award from the Women’s Legislative Caucus.

The award recognizes exceptional service and leadership of women in their communities across the state. Drake is the executive director of Path To Shine, a free mentoring and tutoring program across middle and north Georgia. For more information about the program, visit PathToShine.org.

Golf outing to raise funds for Parkinson’s research DUNWOODY, Ga. — The Georgia chapter of American Parkinson Disease Association is hosting its 14th annual golf outing on June 1 at Dunwoody Country Club, 1600 Dunwoody Club Drive.

Proceeds will benefit individuals with Parkinson’s Disease and their loved ones. The Association is dedicated to fighting this disease, which impacts more than a million Americans. Since 1961, it has raised more than $170 million to provide patient services and educational programs and to support Parkinson’s research.

The golf outing, which begins at 8:30 a.m., will

Three Peachtree Middle School students were selected as winners in this year’s design contest for the 2020 Lemonade Days T-shirts. This year’s winners are, from left, Jojana Tueme, Noelle Chatigny and Lily Martinson. Their designs will appear on this year’s Dunwoody Preservation Trust Lemonade Days Festival T-shirts.

In all, 237 Peachtree Middle School art students entered the logo contest. Art teacher Margaret Newton facilitated the student’s participation in the contest. Lemonade Days director Hope Follmer along with Dunwoody Preservation Trust board members Sara Massey, Valerie Biggerstaff and Jack Lane selected this year’s artwork.

include 18 holes of golf, golfing contests, a silent auction, a buffet lunch and awards ceremony with presentation of the Pender Cup Trophy to the winning team. The Pender Cup trophy is in honor of Bill Pender, a longtime supporter of Parkinson’s research and one of the original organizers of this event.

Sponsorships are welcomed. For more details or to register go to: www.apdaparkinson.org.

‘Dunwoody Idol’ auditions March 22 DUNWOODY, Ga. — For the fifth year, the Dunwoody Preservation Trust Lemonade Days Festival will include “Dunwoody Idol,” a singing competition for local high school talent.

Participation in the show is by audition only.

Auditions will be held at the historic Donaldson-Bannister Farm on March 22 from 2 to 4 p.m.

Ten finalists will compete Saturday, April 25 at the festival. A panel of three judges will select the winner and a runner-up, and a crowd favorite will be chosen by audience vote. The winner will receive a full-service session of professional recording time to produce one finished track. The winner and runner-up will both receive a featured spot at a musical review this fall.

Contestants must be 12-18 years old and preregister at hopefollmer@gmailc.om The audition fee is $5 which also includes a t-shirt. For more info, visit dunwoodylemonadedays.org.

Hall:

Continued from Page 1

Often bills don’t even get a hearing. Harrell said Georgia’s powerful timber lobby had essentially killed her effort to reverse a law the prevents local governments from banning the use of wood when constructing high-rise apartments. Also dead on arrival: a plan to ban Styrofoam take-out containers and plastic bags.

“I though the timber industry would be thrilled,” Harrel joked. “More paper bags!”

That’s not to say Democrats under the Gold Dome are entirely powerless.

McLaurin said he thinks of his work at the Legislature in different buckets. On the hot topics like the budget or Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act, there is not much he can do except talk about it, Tweet about it and try to change the media narrative, he said.

Committee work, on the other hand, is where the minority party can often make its biggest difference because the atmosphere is more collaborative, he said.

“That’s where we really get the opportunity to tinker with or modify legislation at an early stage,” McLaurin said. “People’s attitudes about legislation crystalize over time. At the very beginning of the legislative process, if you have changes or strong opposition to certain parts of legislation, you are 100,000 percent more likely to get those changes made before people’s egos or identities or public statements have been wrapped up.”

McLaurin and Wilensky are both attorneys — there are 23 representatives with legal backgrounds out of 180 total — which Wilensky said puts them in the unique position to advise their fellow representatives.

“A lot of times we’re asked to help with other people’s bills because we have that legal knowledge,” he said. “It’s a great opportunity to help. Even though we’re in the minority party, we’re used a lot and have amazing relationships with both parties.”

Other priority areas the legislators talked about included prescription opioids, cyberbullying and criminal justice reform.

“We’re trying to push these conversations where we can, to do sensible policy at every opportunity, but it’s a slog,” McLaurin said. “When you’re not in power, you really do rely on the comradery and the good faith of the majority party for any of our priorities to move.”

All three legislators thanked community volunteers for helping them with research, raising concerns and staying involved. They said getting to know legislators, especially committee chairs, and sharing their personal stories is the best way people can make a difference.

“When people ask us questions, a lot of times we’re going to constituents with that knowledge,” Winesky said. “Everyone in the district is an incredible help and that’s what raises us up.”

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 21

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES BUSINESS ADS HELP WANTED AND SERVICE DIRECTORY 1+ Issue — $9 per line/per week 4+ Issues — $8.50 per line/per week 12+ Issues — $8 per line/per week 3-line minimum; 30-32 characters per line AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE $60* (Add a picture additional $5) *AD RUNS FOR 6 MONTHS* 5-line maximum; 30-32 characters per line; Each additional line $1 REAL ESTATE ADS (Homes for sale/rent/lease/ lots/vacation/commercial) $30 per issue $25 per Issue — 4 or more issues 5 line maximum; 30-32 characters per line; Each additional line $1 SALES (Garage/Estate/Moving/Yard) $25 5-line maximum; 30-32 characters per line; Each additional line $1

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22 | March 12, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

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GUTTER CLEANING by Squeaky Clean. Including new gutter installation. I do the work personally, so that I can guarantee satisfaction to every customer. 770-394-9468.

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 

THIS SIZE AD

GUTTER CLEANING

SUPPORT CRIER ADVERTISERS AND LET THEM KNOW YOU SAW THEIR AD!

 

IIff you can’t liffftt your doorr,, let Dunwooddyy Door Lifftt it!

Place your classified ad online @

770-481-2679

ELECTRICAL

Belco Electric

“Family Owned Since 1972” Fast Dependable Service by Professional Uniformed Electricians

770-455-4556

Check out our new website: BelcoInc.com and follow us on:

FABRICS

www.alexfrasermasonry.com E-Mail: afrasermasonry@aol.com

Tel: (770) 664-2294 Cell: (404) 281-0539

ONLY $40.00 PER INSERTION

WOOD LANDSCAPE, inst plants, walls,paver patios, lawns, prune, mulch, clean-ups,drain probs.

770-639-6625.

LAWNS BY AMANDA “Mom with a Mower” General Clean up Work Seasonal Color Pruning • Leaf Removal

770-500-4960

LANDSCAPING

Serving Dunwoody for over 37 years Get on the Schedule Today! Mowing, Cleanup, Pruning,

404 CUT LAWN 770-804-9900

Pine Straw, Pine Bark, Cypress Mulch, Flowers, etc.

. ings you love.. th e th on e m ti Spend of your lawn let us take care



• BLOCK • STONEWORK

FULLY INSURED

770-262-6272

info@greenmarklandscaping.com

FIREWOOD 678-463-9092 www.farwudbranger.com Text me Your order

$5 OFF

first maintenance visit with approved service agreement Call for Details Not applicable to prior purchase

3% OFF

landscaping installation of $5,000 or more Call for Details Not applicable to prior purchase

Locally Owned & Operated

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 12, 2020 | 23

LANDSCAPING

AWARD D WINNING LAND DSCAPES

30 Y Yeears of K Keeeep pin ngg Dunwood dyy Green

Installatioon Maintenance Seasonal Color o

Ogletree Enterprises

a MALTTAA Awarrdd Winning Fir Firrm m

Ken Ogletreee

770 840 88884 770.840.88 -JDFOTFE t *OTVSFE t 3FGFSFODFT PAINTING SERVICES Licensed

Insured

Full Service Exterior Specialists ROOFING • SIDING CARPENTRY • GUTTERS

www.PaintingPlus.com www.SidingPlus.com

770-971-1577

GEORGIA STATE PAINTING Quality Service on Int/Ext Painting Serving the Dunwoody Area Est. Ref's Readily Avail.

770-394-9468

ALL EXTERIORS HAND BRUSHED NO SPRAYING!

Contact 770-442-3278 to list your business in the service directory today!

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING

Pressure Washing Carpentry Deck Repair Rotten Wood Drywall Repair

Free Estimates Insured

Call 770-899-1354

THE NORTHSIDE PAINTING COMPANY OF ATLANTA -Exterior and Interior -Expert Workmanship/Quality Materials -Thousands of Dunwoody Clients -No Spraying / No Subcontracting -No Up-Front Money / Insured -Locally Owned and Operated

PIANO RENTAL

PET SITTING PERSONAL BUTLER, LLC for your pet/house sitting and concierge needs. 770-804-0019.

OVER 200 PIANOS to choose from. New & Used.

Call 404-329-0026

ROOFING KETNER CONTRACTING Re-Roofs, Repairs & Painting.

Lic/Ins. Exc Refs. Free Est. Neil Ketner 770-318-7762.

PRESSURE CLEANING

THIS SIZE AD

PRESSURE WASHING & GUTTER CLEANING

PRE-PAYMENT ONLY 2”x1” size

BY SQUEAKY CLEAN

Servicing the Dunwoody area since 1981, with more than 1000 established references available.

CELEBRATING MY 39TH YEAR! THANK YOU TO ALL OF YOU!

I REPAIR ROOF LEAKS! I CLEAN

Phone:

(770) 394-9468 Sammy Pegram III

GUTTERS THAT ARE COVERED!!

Licensed/Insured

• Competitive Pricing: Ext. house wash, fences, pool/patio decks & driveways (ASK ME ABOUT CAR OIL STAIN REMOVAL AND MY EPOXY GARAGE FLOORS)

Additional Services: , Gutter Cleaning, Window Cleaning, Small Roof Repair and Tree Pruning.

HAND BRUSH EXTERIOR PAINTING!!!!

“I Do The Work Myself, So That I Can Guarantee That The Job Gets Done Right!!!

REMODELING

ROOFING

ONLY $40.00 PER INSERTION

TREE SERVICES NEUMANN'S LANDSCAPE & TREE SERVICE: Joe Neumann 770-452-1173 or 404-644-7179.

LIST YOUR BUSINESS...

in our classifieds!

Plumbing, Handyman, Electrician, Pet Sitting, Tree Removal, Etc.

Call 770.442.3278 SUPPORT CRIER ADVERTISERS AND LET THEM KNOW YOU SAW THEIR AD!

TREE SERVICES

DANGEROUS REMOVALS & TRIMMING FREE ESTIMATES INSURED & REFERENCES CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Since 1981, THE Name You’ve Come To Trust

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL 20% OFF WITH THIS AD!

Free Estimates

404-234-4810

Call Jeff (770) 394-1402 Cell (770) 853-1219

griffintreeservices.com

lookingfor forHouses.

Houses. looking Recent Dunwoody Sales Could yours be

the one Could yours be the one Could yours be the one they are looking for? theyare arelooking lookingfor? for? they

S S

24S| March 12, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

2 Ball Mill Place

Recent Dunwoody Sales Rates areDunwoody at historic lows.

Recent Dunwoody Sales Recent Sales Now is the time to buy your dream home.

21 Ball Mill Place

ou have been thinking t selling your home and d like to know its value, 1525 Bend Creek Circle If youofhave been thinking ut the Power Two If you have been thinking If you have been thinking about selling your home and to work for you. about selling your home and about selling your home and

2 Ball Mill Place 2 Ball Mill Place 2 Ball Mill Place

1244 Manor Oaks Court

1253 Manor Oaks Court

21 Ball Mill Place 1253 Manor Oaks Court 1244 Manor Oaks Court Ball Mill Place 1244 Manor 1253 Manor Oaks Court 1244 Manor Oaks Court 21 Ball21 Mill Place 1253 Manor Oaks Court Oaks Court

1575 Chevron Drive

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1624 Chevron Way

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1720 Lazy River Lane

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would like to value, 1525 Bend Creek Circle 1575 Chevron Drive 1624 Chevron Way 1720 Lazy River Lane Call the team ofknow Janits &its Rocky, would like to know its value, 1525 Bend would like to know value, 1525Creek Bend Creek 1575 Chevron Circle Circle1575 Chevron 1624 Chevron Drive Drive 1624 Chevron 1720River LazyLane River Lane Way Way 1720 Lazy put the Power of Two put the Power of of Two the Power of Two andput see what the power two 1722 Kenstone Walk #28 1801 Trumball Drive 1841 Walbury Drive 1960 Clairborne Court to work for you.

Team Jan &toRocky 1450 Northwold Drive • Atlanta 7775 Landowne Drive • Atlanta to work you. work you. can do for forfor you. list price – $1,495,000

Team Jan && Rocky Team Jan Rocky Team Jan & Rocky

list price – $799,900

1722 Kenstone Walk #28 1801 Trumball Drive R Walbury Drive 1841 1960 Clairborne Court E 1722 Kenstone Walk #281801 Trumball 1801 Trumball DERACTWalbury 1722 Kenstone Drive Drive 1841 Walbury 1960 Clairborne Drive Drive 1960 Clairborne Court Court N1841 TIVWalk #28

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2346 Kings Point Drive

2550 Riverglenn Circle

4550 Village Oaks Way

4609 Kings Down Court

4609 Kings Down Court 2550 Riverglenn Circle 2346 Kings Point Drive 4550 Village Oaks Way 4609 Kings Down Court 2550 Riverglenn 2346 Kings Point Drive 4550 Village Oaks Way 4609 Kings Down Court 2550 Riverglenn Circle Circle 2346 Kings Point Drive 4550 Village Oaks Way

4497 W Sudbury Court • Atlanta list price – $364,900

an Brownfield Rocky Seaman

678-427-9799

678-362-0712

4670 Eidson Road

Brownfield Rocky Seaman Jan Brownfield Rocky Seaman JanJan Brownfield Rocky Seaman

678-427-9799 678-362-0712 Jan and 678-427-9799 Rocky 678-427-9799 678-362-0712 678-362-0712 re the Selling Team in Rocky Jan and Jan and Rocky Jan and Rocky Jan and Rocky Dunwoody/Perimeter are the Team are the #1Selling Selling Team in are the Selling Team in are the Selling Team in in

R Summerford Drive 4846 DE CT UNNTRA CO

7615 Brookwood Way • Cumming list price – $374,900

4963 Springfield Drive E

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5325 Wellesley Lane

4670 Road 4963Springfield Springfield Drive 4846 Summerford Summerford Drive 5325Wellesley Wellesley Lane 4670 Eidson Eidson 4963 4846 5325 4670 Eidson Road Road 4963 Springfield Drive Drive 4846 Summerford Drive Drive 5325 Wellesley Lane Lane

7695 Classic Way Bend Creek Road Hammond Drive Unit #124 • Atlanta 1468 Briarwood7800 RoadLandowne NE, Unit 1001Drive • Atlanta Dunwoody/Perimeter 5585 Durrett Drive 7995699 Dunwoody/Perimeter Dunwoody/Perimeter Dunwoody/Perimeter list price – $224,900 list price – $189,900 5585 Drive 5699 Bend 7695Classic Classic Way 7800 Landowne 5699Creek BendCreek CreekRoad Road7695 Classic 7800Landowne Landowne Drive 5585 Durrett Durrett 7695 5699 Bend 7800 5585 Durrett Drive Drive Way Way Road Drive Drive Put the Power of Two to work for you.

591 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Bldg. 1300, Suite 100, Dunwoody, GA 30338 770-396-6696 Dunwoody Road, 100, 770-396-6696 5591Chamblee Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Bldg.

1300, Suite 100, Dunwoody, Dunwoody, GA 30338 770-396-6696 55915591 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Bldg.Bldg.

1300,1300, SuiteSuite 100, Dunwoody, GA 30338

wellBankerHomes.com ColdwellBankerHomes.com ColdwellBankerHomes.com ColdwellBankerHomes.com

Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Suite 100, | Dunwoody, GA 30338 | 770.396.6696

5591 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Suite Dunwoody, GA 30338 30338 Perimeter Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Suite GA | 770.396.6696 Perimeter 55915591 Chamblee Dunwoody Suite 100, 100, |100, Dunwoody, GA 30338 | 770.396.6696 *Perimeter nd Online | Properties Marketed on upRoad, to 900 Websites | | | Dunwoody, 110-Year Legacy

Coldwell Banker isOnline theOnline #1 real estate brand online*. | Websites Properties are marketed on up to 700+ Websites | 110-Year Legacy * most-visited * * | | Properties RealEstate Estate Brand Online Properties Marketed on up to 900 Websites Websites | 110-Year Legacy #1 Real Estate Brand | Properties Marketed on up toup 900 | 110-Year Legacy #1#1 Real Brand Marketed on to 900

rived from various *comScore sources that may include, butThe notproperty be limited to, county records and the Multiple andinclude, it maybut include the the information is believed to be it is not 2018 Media Trends. information herein is derived from variousListing sourcesService that may not beapproximations. limited to, countyAlthough records and Multiple Listing Service, andaccurate, it may include approximations. property information herein is derived from various sources that maybut include, but not belimited limited to, county records andthe theListing Multiple Listing Service Although the isto totobebeitaccurate, on it without verification.

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Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company.

Coldwell Banker warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification.

Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2016 Coldwell Banker Real dwell Banker Real Estate LLC fullyshould supports the principles of personal the FairColdwell HousingBanker ActReal andResidential the Equal Opportunity Operated a subsidiary of NRT Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell logo, Banker warranted and sales you not rely upon it without verification. estate agentsBrokerage. affiliated with Coldwell BankerbyResidential Brokerage areLLC. independent contractor agents and areBanker not employees of the Company. ©2016 Coldwell BankerReal Real contractor associates, not employees. ©2020 AllAct. Rights Reserved.

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Coldwell Fair Housing Act ©2016 and the Equal OpEstate LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Coldwell Banker Estate LLC fullysupports supports theprinciples principles of thethe Fair Housing Act andLogo theEqual Equal Opportunity Act.by Operated by aa subsidiary subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Estate LLC. AllLLC. Rights Reserved.

Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fullyLLC supports the principles of the 12139ATL_3/16 Fairofand Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated a subsidiary ofby NRT LLC. theBanker, Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Estate AllAct. Rights Reserved.

Coldwell Banker Real Estate fully the the Fair Housing Act and the Opportunity Act. Operated by of Coldwell NRT LLC.Banker, Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, ColdwellBanker Banker ws logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned byReal Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. portunity Owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC. Coldwell Banker Coldwell Banker are registered service marks owned Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. the Previews International and Previews logo registered and unregistered service marks ownedbybyBanker Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.12139ATL_3/16 12139ATL_3/16 Previews International and the and Previews logo are logo registered and unregistered service marks owned byowned Coldwell Real Estate LLC. 12139ATL_3/16 Previews International thethe Previews areare registered and unregistered service marks Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

Administered by American Home Shield

Administered byHome American Home Shield Administered

by American Shield Administered

by American Home Shield