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Dunwoody officials to consider change to zoning ordinance By CATHY COBBS newsroom@appenmedia.com

SPECIAL

The Dunwoody Arts Festival, scheduled for May 8 and 9 at Brook Run Park, is expected to feature more than 175 vendors.

Arts Festival moves to Brook Run Park By CATHY COBBS newsroom@appenmedia.com

DUNWOODY, Ga. — Forced to cancel its 2020 event because of COVID-19, the Dunwoody Arts Festival will be back in 2021 with more than 175 vendors and a new location at Brook Run Park. Frances Schube, the president of

Splash Festivals, which puts on the Mother’s Day weekend event, said protocols will be in place to ensure the two-day festival is a safe experience. “Since we are moving to Brook Run (from its former location in Dunwoody Village), we will have plenty of room to spread out,” Schube said. “Booths will be spaced out to ensure proper social distancing, and masks will be required.

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We will have hand-sanitizing stations throughout the event.” New this year is the Georgia Grown Pavilion, where patrons can find vendors offering products grown or manufactured in the state. Absent from this year’s event will be live music and bounce houses, but

See FESTIVAL, Page 12

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DUNWOODY, Ga. — The Dunwoody City Council was expected this week to consider a proposed text amendment to its zoning code that will reduce the minimum land area required for a planned development from 5 acres to 1 acre. In a memo to the council, Dunwoody Planning and Zoning Manager Paul Leonhardt said that the change “addresses a shortcoming of the Dunwoody Zoning Ordinance.” “Currently, when a developer asks for a rezoning, the city provides a variety of conditions — one of which typically requires following an approved site plan,” the memo said. “However, due to the length and specificity of the Zoning Ordinance, most current development requires one or more variances. This can lead to the situation where the Planning Commission and the City Council approve a development to a certain standard, yet the Zoning Board of Appeals will make the final decision whether the project can be constructed.” The council discussed the amended standards at its April 12 meeting on first reading and expressed interest in excluding single-family neighborhoods from

See COUNCIL, Page 13

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Dunwoody police arrest suspected mailbox thieves DUNWOODY, Ga. — Police arrested two men for allegedly breaking into mailboxes at the Gentrys Walk apartment complex April 14 on Perimeter Center East. Justin David Polk, 48, of Patrol Road, Forsyth, was charged with seconddegree burglary, financial card theft, possession of tools for commission of crime and giving false name, address, or birthdate to law enforcement officer. Jerome Anderson Johnson, 25, of Elizabethtown, North Carolina, was charged with second-degree burglary, theft by receiving stolen property, criminal attempt to commit a felony, financial transaction card theft and possession of cocaine. An off-duty DeKalb County detective who lives in the complex spotted the two men standing near the mailboxes at the front entrance and drew his gun. He detained Polk and called Dunwoody police. Johnson fled and was apprehended at a McDonald’s across the street. Polk claimed he and Johnson were there to inquire about an apartment. Police noted the leasing office was closed. They found four credit cards in different

people’s names on Polk and a screwdriver was in his backpack. Johnson initially claimed they were at the apartment complex to buy meth from one of the tenants, police said. The backpack he was carrying contained mail, bank statements, medical records and a Social Security card from residents. He was carrying another tenant’s ID card in his wallet, along with two different credit cards bearing other people’s names. Johnson eventually confessed to breaking into mailboxes with Polk about two or three months ago, according to police. He claimed they hadn’t stolen any mail that day.

Unruly panhandler nabbed after fleeing gas station DUNWOODY, Ga. — Officers were dispatched to an Exxon gas station on Perimeter Center East on April 15 for reports that a panhandler was berating people. Police found Arjuna Hunter Bey, 24, standing outside the front entrance. He ran toward the Perimeter Mall across the street when officers arrived. He was eventually apprehended on Ashford Dunwoody Road. A manager told officers Bey kept entering and exiting the convenience shop, yelling at customers. The East Cleveland, Ohio, man said he was panhandling for food and money. Police charged him with disorderly conduct, begging and soliciting and pedestrian crossing at other than a crosswalk.

Drugs & DUI arrests Elliot Lamond Pennington, 30, of Asbury Square, Dunwoody, was arrested April 12 on Perimeter Center East for DUI and improper lane usage. Brian Hyonsu Kim, 31, of Briergate Drive, Duluth, was arrested April 14 on Dunbar Drive for two counts of possession of amphetamine and obstruction – false report. Jerome Anderson Johnson, 25, of Elizabethtown, North Carolina, was arrested April 14 on Perimeter Center East for possession of cocaine, second-degree burglary, theft by receiving stolen property, criminal attempt to commit a felony, financial transaction card theft. Michael Spencer, 55, homeless, Dunwoody, was arrested April 14 on Ashford Dunwoody Road for disorderly conduct under the influence.

Man clocked at 105 mph on westbound I-285

DUNWOODY, Ga. — A patrolman clocked a Lawrenceville man driving 105 mile per hour April 13 on Interstate 285. Diego M. Regaldo Cabezas, 23, of Gloster Mill Way, was charged with speeding and reckless driving. According to police, an officer spotted the man speeding down westbound lanes in a 65 mph zone. The officer stopped Cabezas and arrested him.

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Council approves $5.6 million to buy 9 acres for future park By CATHY COBBS newsroom@appenmedia.com DUNWOODY, Ga. – During a specially called meeting April 12, the Dunwoody City Council approved the purchase of two parcels of land on Vermack Road that will be converted into a park. Meeting prior to its regular session, the council approved the purchase of 9.2 acres at 4809 and 4819 Vermack Road for $5.6 million. The land sits across the street from Vermack Swim and Tennis Club. “When I heard these parcels were available, I saw the opportunity to preserve this greenspace,” Dunwoody Mayor Lynn Deutsch said. “I look forward to working with the community to create something fabulous.” Costs for the land purchase will be arranged through the Bricks and Mortar Financing Program offered through the Georgia Municipal Association. The program offers long-term financing with low costs. The lease-to-purchase financing structure was the same used five years ago to acquire the building that became City Hall on Ashford Dunwoody Road. “Our understanding is that the GMA approach is a little cleaner than the other option (a bond issue, which was the other financing vehicle),” Councilman Jim Riticher said during the special meeting. According to Dunwoody City Attorney Bill Riley, $75,000 will be issued as a down payment while a 60-day due diligence period commences. The process includes an environmental study, ap-

SPECIAL

Dunwoody is buying this 9-acre site on Vermack Road to create a municipal park.

praisal and title research. After that time, $25,000 will be paid if the contract for sale moves forward. The council voted unanimously for the acquisition of the land and the financing option. “We’re always looking for opportunities to chip away at Dunwoody’s land deficit for parks,” Dunwoody Parks and Recreation Director Brent Walker said. “There is a lot of potential with this property for nature trails and open play areas.” Dunwoody’s Parks Master Plan, last updated in 2017, cited the availability of property for new parkland as a need for the city and recommended making land preservation and acquisition a priority for the city. With this acquisition, the City of Dunwoody will have more than 200 acres of park space.

Student group hopes to draw public’s eyes on plight of migrants ATLANTA — The Marist School chapter of Share the Journey, a campaign seeking solidarity with refugees and immigrants, is leading a 5-mile pilgrimage May 8 from Saint Thomas More Catholic Church in Decatur. The goal of the walk is to raise awareness about the journey that migrants undertake, and to offer a prayer for those making that journey. With students holding signs and banners in the lead, the procession aims to highlight the global migration crisis and bear public witness to solidarity with and for migrants. Interested participants can find registration information at tinyurl.com/ stjpilgrimage. “I feel it is important as a Catholic, and as a Christian, to show my support for my immigrant and refugee brothers

and sisters,” said Marist student and Brookhaven resident Christian Conte, who helped form the club. “The experience of walking on the pilgrimage shows our school’s commitment to fighting for the human dignity of those who are often forgotten.” Share the Journey at Marist School was launched in 2017 when students were moved to confront anti-migrant sentiment and call attention to the growing number of migrants in the world. The United Nations reports there are currently more displaced people in the world than at any other time since World War II. Marist School, located on Ashford Dunwoody Road, is an independent, Roman Catholic, college-preparatory day school enrolling approximately 1,100 boys and girls in grades 7-12.

NEWS

4 | April 29, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody

COMING SOON

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DeKalb County lifts water disconnection moratorium DECATUR, Ga. – DeKalb County CEO Michael Thurmond has lifted the fiveyear-old water service disconnection moratorium for residential water accounts, effective July 1, 2021. The moratorium was established in October 2016 by Interim CEO Lee May and continued in January 2019 by Thurmond upon taking office. DeKalb County has 102,000 residential water customers. “Restoring trust by understanding the root cause of the billing problems, taking corrective actions and being responsive to customer concerns has been our goal,” Thurmond said. “We have learned from past mistakes, but we did not dwell on it. I was hired by the citizens of DeKalb County to fix a problem and that has been done.” Customers whose ability to pay has been impacted by COVID-19 will receive extended payment arrangements. Known as the New Day Project, Thurmond said the county has made significant accomplishments during the past four years to fix the water billing problems. The county reported: Disputed water bills have gone from 4,000 complaints to fewer than 200. 37,000 “held” bills that previously could not be verified were released. 82,000 defective and out-of-life cycle water meters have been replaced. 134,000 meters, 70 percent of all customers, have been fitted with electronic transmitters to ensure timely,

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accurate readings. Nearly two dozen professional staff were hired and trained. “Staffing, processes and assignment changes were put in place to remove silos and enhance communication and coordination between departments,” Thurmond said.

High school football, soccer star named to Lakeside Hall of Fame By CATHY COBBS newsroom@appenmedia.com

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DeKalb County hired nearly two dozen new staff to help address problems with the Water Department that led to a disconnection moratorium five years ago. CEO Michael Thurmond reports billing complaints have fallen drastically.

DUNWOODY, Ga. — Dunwoody resident Ladd Fletcher, a multisport athlete at Lakeside High School from 1978-82, was elected to the school’s 2021 Hall of Fame class. Fletcher played for the Vikings’ soccer and football teams and was part of the state championship soccer team in 1981. As a senior, he was voted the most valuable offensive player on the pitch. Fletcher was a two-year varsity starter in football and led the team in receiving during his senior year with 40 receptions for 764 yards and seven touchdowns. He was honored with All-State and All-Coun-

ty honors, two DeKalb Touchdown Club Player of the Week awards and was named the school’s most valuable player. Fletcher, now a national accounts director with Airspace Technologies, was one of 35 athletes selected for the Hall of Fame in a ceremony at Grady Stadium April 17. After graduating from Lakeside, Fletcher played for the University of South Carolina under coaches Richard Bell and later, Joe Morrison. However, he said his high school memories surpassed those he experienced as a Gamecock. “It was just a bunch of buddies winning games and having fun,” Fletcher said of his high school playing days. “The

See FLETCHER, Page 10

COMMUNITY

AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody | Dunwoody Crier | April 29, 2021 | 5

It’s all smiles as Joan Landman marks 105 years By JEFFREY ALBERTSON newsroom@appenmedia.com DUNWOODY, Ga. — A Dunwoody resident has weathered two global pandemics to celebrate a milestone birthday. Joan Landman, born April 23, 1916, celebrated her 105th birthday Friday, surrounded by her family at Sunrise Brighton Gardens. Mayor L ynn Deutsch attended the ceremony and awarded Landman a key to the city. “My grandmother used to say that it was a blessing if you got to see your children grown and happy,” Deutsch said. “You have seen your children, grandchildren and your great-grandchildren and I think you have been very blessed to get to see your family grow up and have them all here.” Born in Queens, N.Y., Landman moved to Florida in 1983 and to Dunwoody in 2018. Her parents immigrated to the United States from Latvia and Russia, passing through Ellis Island around 1903. Her husband Lee passed away in 2004 after 62 years of marriage. She met him at her parent’s candy store in New York City, falling in love at first sight. She has two sons, Wayne, who lives in Sandy Springs, and Bruce, who lives in Evans, Ga. Her

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family tree includes four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She continued driving her Mercury Sable until age 99 and nine months, and she lived on her own until 102. At 98, she would pick up her friends and drive them for a weekly meal at Golden Corral. Determined to retain independence, she improvised a plan to overcome a weakened wrist that could no longer turn the ignition key all the way. Part of the plan required her neighbor to crank the vehicle. She would then drive to Publix, turn off the ignition and shop. After shopping, she would enlist the store bagger to crank the ignition, then back home she drove. When Landman’s brother left to serve in World War II, he gave her his 1936 Buick convertible. As one of the early female drivers in New York City at the time, men would pull their ear for good luck. She never smoked and drank only rarely. She spent most of her parenting years as a stay-at-home mother. That time included rescuing and adopting dogs and cats. Smiling to the crowd assembled for the celebration Friday, Landman offered these words of wisdom at her celebration: “Enough is enough.”

JEFFREY ALBERTSON/CRIER

Joan Landman celebrated her 105th birthday at Sunrise Brighton Gardens in Dunwoody April 23. Part of the birthday party included presentation of a key to the city from Mayor Lynn Deutsch.

6 | April 29, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody

PAST TENSE

OPINION

Revolutionary soldiers in DeKalb County Among those who made their way from Virginia and the Carolinas to Georgia in the early 1800s were soldiers of the Revolutionary War. Some came to DeKalb County and are buried in various parts of the VALERIE county. BIGGERSTAFF According to “The History of DeKalb County: 1822-1900” by Vivian Price, 21 Revolutionary War veterans lived their last days and are buried in DeKalb County, including portions of DeKalb that later became Fulton County. Here is a brief history of a few of those soldiers. William Reeve was born in 1756 in Virginia. He served in Virginia and married Arnetta (Nuttey) White in 1781. Reeve came to the Cross Keys area of Georgia, following his son James White Reeve. William Reeve died in 1842 and is buried along with Arnetta at Nancy Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery in Brookhaven. Capt. John Moffett, John Hayes and Col. James McNeil are buried in the Decatur Cemetery. Moffett was born in Virginia

and served in the South Carolina militia. He died in 1829, with an inscription on his original stone that reads “An old Revolutionary, supposed to be 87.” Hayes was in the Colonial Army of North Carolina. He died in 1839 and is buried next to his wife Mary. His headstone is inscribed with “John Hayes, Rev. Soldier.” McNeil was born aboard a ship crossing the Atlantic in 1757. His family settled in North Carolina and supported the British, but James left for Augusta, Georgia, and became a Patriot. He and his wife Sarah moved to DeKalb County in 1830. His inscription reads “James McNeil, Colonel, Ga. Troops, Revolutionary War, 1757-1853.” John Biffle was born in Germany in 1744. He served as a private in North Carolina before he and wife Sally Ingram Biffle moved to DeKalb County. Their log cabin, discovered when the Hidden Hills subdivision was developed in Stone Mountain, was moved to Adair Park in Decatur in 1977 by the DeKalb Historical Society. At the age of 106, John Biffle died in 1850. He and his wife are buried at Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery in Lithonia. Another Revolutionary soldier buried at Macedonia Baptist Church is Joseph

Emanuel Lyon, born in 1754 and died about 1830. He came to America as a British soldier, was captured at Germantown, Pennsylvania, and swore his oath of allegiance to the Colonial Army. The Lyon family home on the South River has been restored and preservation on the farm continues today. Lyon Farm is part of the Arabia Mountain National Heritage Area, which includes Flat Rock. Flat Rock was a community of formerly enslaved people. Four Revolutionary soldiers are buried at Fellowship Baptist Cemetery in Tucker. Edward Levell, born in South Carolina in 1756, arrived in DeKalb County in 1825. Levell died in 1832. Peter Cash, Daniel Fones, and Graner Whitley are also laid to rest at Fellowship Baptist Cemetery. (Neighbor Newspapers, July 4, 1984, “DAR Chapter Seeking Answers to Puzzle Without Many Clues”) James Hooper is buried in the Sandy Springs Methodist Church Cemetery in Fulton County, once part of DeKalb. Hooper enlisted in 1778 in Lunenburg County, Virginia, and served as a private. Some soldiers were buried in family cemeteries, such as Lewis Stowers who was born in Virginia in 1764 and was a private during the war. He married Joyce

SPECIAL

William Reeve, a Revolutionary War soldier who moved to DeKalb County, is buried at Nancy Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Brookhaven.

Shifflett of Virginia and they moved first to Elbert County and then to DeKalb County. Stowers died in 1844 and is buried at the Stowers Family Cemetery on Klondike Road. The cemetery is located on property that is within the Georgia Power Training Center. As Revolutionary War soldiers’ gravesites are located, markers are often placed by chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution. You can email Valerie at pasttensega@gmail.com or visit her website at pasttensega.com.

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We are thrilled to start bringing you “Where in the World” photos of people in the community with their copy of the Dunwoody Crier. In this Covid era we understand that many of your out of town trips may have been put on hold, and that’s OK! Send us photos of you and your Crier from your living room, the grocery store, in line at carpool – wherever!

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OPINION

Is this where hobbits live? STEVE HUDSON Get Outside Georgia, aa4bw@comcast.net

So there I was, hiking along Hog Wallow Creek in Roswell looking for a place to fish, when I overheard a snippet of conversation from a few yards behind me on the trail. It went like this: “Are those the steps to where the hobbits live?”

The question was from a young girl of 5 or 6. “Well, are they, Mommy?” the child said again. “They look like hobbit steps,” she added. As you walk along the short, graveled trail that parallels a portion of Hog Wallow Creek in Waller Park, it’s easy to see how the child might imagine that hobbits live there. Let me set the scene, and you’ll see why. Here’s a little history. According to a plaque at the site, one James Isaac

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Wright donated a 16.1-acre piece of land to Fulton County in 1946 to serve as the site of a public swimming pool and park. It was named Waller Park to honor the memory of Wright’s uncle J.H. “Pony” Waller, founder of Oxbow Falls Manufacturing Company in 1896. The county developed the site as a multi-use park, and it was eventually deeded to Roswell in 1953. These days, the park offers a variety of amenities, including a bit of hiking. It’s one of those close-to-home gems that often goes under the radar. I’m glad I eventually found it, and I think you’ll like it too. There are a couple of ways to access this park. On that first visit, I parked at the recreation center, 250 Oak Street. Then, looking for a way to get to the creek, I soon spotted the first set of stone steps leading down toward what turned out to be a nicely graveled creekside trail. I could also have parked in the gravel parking area off Oxbo Road, just downstream of the pedestrian bridge which crosses Vickery (Big) Creek near the intersection of Oxbo Road and Frank Lewis Drive. If you park there, walk to the pedestrian bridge and cross Oxbo Road. Then you’ll see the Waller Park trail leading upstream along the creek…and toward the steps. You can also make a hike in Waller Park part of a more ambitious adventure. For instance, it’s an easy add-

on for hikers exploring the trails of the Vickery Creek Unit of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area. Look for the pedestrian bridge which carries you across the waters of Vickery Creek to Oxbo Road. (This is not the covered bridge; that structure is a ways downstream.) Then cross the road and follow the gravel trail up the creek and into Waller Park. Eventually, you’ll come to a small wood footbridge over the creek, and you’ll see the steps climbing the hillside across the creek. No matter how you get there, I’m betting it won’t take long to fall under the spell of this place – especially its steps. There is absolutely no doubt in my mind that these are some of the coolest steps I’ve ever seen. They’re stone, and they’re old, and they have weathered so they blend almost seamlessly into the landscape. But they’re a bit steep and uneven in places so give attention to your footing as you go. I didn’t know it at first, but there are actually several sets of steps leading down to the creek. You won’t see them from the top unless you look in just the right places, but from creek level they’re much easier to spot. Some are steeper and more challenging than others. And all are exactly the kind of steps that are sure to fire your imagination, whether you’re 6 years old or 60.

See HUDSON, Page 9

OPINION

Hudson: Continued from Page 8 One of these days I’ll do a little research and learn more about those steps. Who built them, and when, and why? Were they constructed as part of

the early development of the park? Or were they there before then? It’s always fun to delve into such things, and the answers add richness and texture to any visit. But for now I’ll just hold on to the mystique a little longer and agree with that young one. Yes, child, they look like hobbit steps to me too.

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STEVE HUDSON/HERALD

The “hobbit” steps near Hog Wallow Creek in Roswell look like something out of a Tolkien fantasy. The stone steps are a little uneven and weather-worn, so watch your footing.

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10 | April 29, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody

Fletcher:

COMMUNITY

Continued from Page 4 Purple and Gold – I’ll never forget it.” Fletcher said his favorite memories surrounded the football team during his senior year, despite a sad ending to the season. After the team amassed an 11-0 record, it fell in the second round of the playoffs to an opponent it had beaten soundly several weeks before. “Even though it ended that way, I will never forget my senior year and how much fun I had,” he said. “To this day, all of my best friends are from my Lakeside days.” Fletcher, a guitarist, can be seen around town with his wife, Kelly, playing gigs at Porter’s BBQ and the Dunwoody Tavern. He and Kelly have three sons, Henry, Hutch and Hudson.

KELLY FLETCHER

Ladd Fletcher was named to Lakeside High Schools 2021 Hall of Fame on April 17, along with 35 other athletes.

Pet of the week: Mozart Meet Mozart (ID# 45249174) a 3-yearold boy who is handsome, low-key and loves to explore outside. During one of his most recent adventures with a volunteer, Mozart was very well-mannered at the park and a great co-pilot in the car. Not one for the hustle and bustle of city life, Mozart prefers a serene hike with a loyal pal or a quiet afternoon at home where he can nap in a cozy, sunny spot. If Mozart sounds like music to your ears or you’d like to learn more about him, please email adoption@ dekalbanimalservices.com. Don’t work from home alone; expand your family by four furry little feet, meet Mozart and have a loving friend forever. All adoptions include spay/neuter, vaccinations and microchip! If you would like more information about Mozart please email adoption@dekalbanimalservices.

com or call (404) 294-2165; all potential adopters will be screened to ensure Mozart goes to a good home. How to Adopt your new best friend. 1. Browse our pets. Use the filter options to narrow your search. 2. Click the pet’s profile. 3. Click on the “Adopt Me” button to submit an adoption inquiry!

To help us maintain a safe environment, we ask that you follow the directions above to submit an adoption inquiry prior to visiting our shelter. We are following COVID-19 CDC guidelines by requiring masks and limiting the number of guests in our shelters at a time. We appreciate your patience with this new process and your commitment to saving our homeless animals.

Rated Top Dog, Best of Atlanta...again!

FREE Doggie Daycare First Visit • Indoor/Outdoor Play Yards • Web Cams • Open Playtime • Bedding & Feeding • Meds Administration

*Call for appt, $15 temperament test required, new clients only.

No Crate Boarding!

www.thepetresorts.com

Tel. 404-596-4333

GROOMING • DAYCARE • BOARDING • TRAINING Fun for your pet • Peace of mind for you

CAMP • Sponsored Section

AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody | Dunwoody Crier | April 29, 2021 | 11

Georgia is the epicenter of politics. Don’t miss a thing. GEORGIA POLITICS

A Summer of tennis your kids will “Love”

PODCAST

Brought to you by – Universal Tennis Academy (UTA) Atlanta’s premier tennis academy, Universal Tennis Academy (UTA), is pleased to announce that it is bringing its popular Summer Tennis Camps to the Roswell and Alpharetta areas! These weekly camps, which start the day after Memorial Day and run through July, will be held at the beautiful Horseshoe Bend Country Club (HBCC) in Roswell. Horseshoe Bend boasts 13 tennis courts, with 7 hard courts and 6 clay courts, two of which are European red clay! We will be offering both full and half-day camps to kids from 6-14 years of age. Horseshoe Bend Country Club is also excited to announce the completion of Pickleball Paddock, a dedicated Pickleball venue that has 3 tournament level courts! Pickleball is the fastest growing sport in the United States, and Pickleball Paddock will soon be one of Atlanta’s premier Pickleball destinations! For more information on our Summer Tennis Camps call the Athletic Center at 770-810-0972 or email tennis@ horseshoebendcc.com! For information regarding Pickleball Paddock or membership to this premier country club please contact Membership Director Aprial Castleberry at 770-992-2310 or email acastleberry@horseshoebendcc.com! We look forward to seeing you and your families at Horseshoe Bend this summer!

Use QR Code or go to appenmedia.com/podcasts

12 | April 29, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody

COMMUNITY

Girl Scout cookie sales crumble during pandemic BY SYDNEY DANGREMOND newsroom@appenmedia.com JOHNS CREEK, Ga. — The Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta are calling on the community to open their wallets and their mouths to help with a cookie surplus created by pandemic-depressed sales. When annual cookie sales began in January, COVID-19 cases were surging to new peaks, and many troop leaders and their Scouts did not feel safe selling the treats in-person, Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta CEO Amy Dosik said. While sales were offered online, the warehouse still has roughly 720,000 boxes of cookies left unsold. “We’ve sold a little more than two and a half million boxes this year,” Dosik said. This is a marked decline from their typical four million boxes per year average.” Dosik said they anticipated lower sales this year, “but what we didn’t anticipate was the severity of that winter spike in COVID cases. That, I think, really made many of our troops hesitant to do any sort of inperson cookie activity.” Many troops opted out of cookie sales entirely, said Two Bridges Service Unit Director and Troop Leader Keri Michaelis. When she’s not leading her own troop of seventh-grade Girl Scouts in Johns Creek, she’s aiding other troop leaders in the area. Michaelis attributes the lack of participation to pandemic burnout.

“I think parents are overwhelmed, kids are overwhelmed, and they just didn’t want something additional to participate in if it was truly optional,” Michaelis said. Only about 80 percent of Michaelis’ troop participated in sales this year, but they still had no trouble reaching their goal. “I think because there was an increased demand and a decreased supply, in terms of the number of girls selling and the number of troops selling, there was a greater opportunity for more sales,” Michaelis said. And although this year’s sales required new initiatives, Michaelis’ girls decided to view it as an exercise in creativity and business acumen. Her daughter Nora almost tripled her sales from previous years by filling the vacuum and learned a lot in the process. “She’s learning skills about marketing and communication and entrepreneurship as a seventh grader, and I love that for her,” Michaelis said. The troop heeded guidance from the Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta on how to do in-person booth sales safely. They used social media to get the word out, created a drive-thru cookie booth and implemented contactless delivery. “It was really pretty easy,” Michaelis said. “I’m very proud of how we all pivoted in a pandemic to still keep

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The City of Dunwoody Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Thursday, June 3, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of Dunwoody City Hall, which is located at 4800 Ashford Dunwoody Road, Dunwoody, Georgia 30338, and on Zoom for the purpose of due process of the following: ZBA 21-15: Marquez Simmons, representative for Lidl, located at 2480 Mount Vernon Road, Dunwoody, Ga 30338, requests a variance from Chapter 27 Section 231 to allow a generator to encroach into the required 50-foot street setback. Join from a PC, Mac, iPad, iPhone or Android device: Please click this URL to join. https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83784328052

cookie sales going. So much of what we do, we rely on cookie season financially, so to just opt-out entirely was not something we wanted to do.” Money from cookie sales stays local and is, “the biggest source of powering girl adventures,” Dosik said. At the troop level, the money goes toward funding merit badges, camps and service projects. At the council level, funds provide Scouts in need with financial assistance and camp upkeep. For Michaelis’ troop, money generated through cookie season is being saved for a trip to Washington D.C. that was postponed due to COVID-19. Dosik and the Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta still hope to sell the remaining boxes through their online platform: showmethecookies.com. “I think especially in this pandemic year, Girl Scouting has been an essential lifeline for girls to keep them academically engaged and socially connected,” Dosik said. Selling the remaining cookies in their warehouse is imperative for continuing their work in the community, Dosik said. For Michaelis and her troop, overcoming the hurdles of selling cookies in a pandemic served as an important learning experience. “I think there are things we’ve learned from this that we will carry forward,” Michaelis said.

Festival: Continued from Page 1 several food vendors have committed to offering a variety of treats, and the newly constructed amphitheater seating will allow diners a place to sit and enjoy their meals and snacks. “Our artists are thrilled to come back, especially since we are able to have it Mother’s Day weekend, which has been such a tradition for the

citizens of Dunwoody,” Schube said. “I think the festival has found a permanent home in Brook Run.” For those not ready to assemble in a public space, but still want to shop, many of the artists will have an online marketplace that will run until May 14. Visit: eventeny.com/events/2021dunwoody-art-festival-653/. Festival hours are Saturday, May 8 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, May 9 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information on parking, volunteering at the event and what to know before you go, visit: SplashFestivals.com.

Or join by phone: Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US: +1 929 205 6099 or +1 301 715 8592 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 669 900 6833 or +1 253 215 8782 Webinar ID: 837 8432 8052 International numbers available: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kbJg328Wr3 Should you have any questions, comments, or would like to view the application and supporting materials, please contact the City of Dunwoody Community Development Department at 678-382-6800. Members of the public are encouraged to call or schedule a meeting with staff in advance of the Public Hearing if they have questions or are unfamiliar with the process. Staff is available to answer questions, discuss the decision-making process, and receive comments and concerns.

SPECIAL

The Dunwoody Arts Festival at Brook Run Park will feature a variety of arts, crafts, food and entertainment. This year, visitors have the added amenity of taking a break with plenty of seating at the new amphitheater.

NEWS

Council: Continued from Page 1 the lowered minimum land requirement, as well as several specific areas, including three residential subdivisions along Womack Road between the Marcus JewishSolution Community Center and the Georgia State Perimeter Center P A S T A

U S U R P

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S P E C I F A Y R N U O S A S T I E C P E

C A R P A L E E R S T A R L I K O T M O R L L E W D I D E W S H I B A C H R A N E T N A A I C D O R E A N O N F W A T E C E T O N H D E N S E

A P R E S S K I S T A R

T L A S O O C H O U T E T A B E T A F F E W E R E R E E S N E A R A C T S T E R H O L E O N L Y T E S S

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campus. The Dunwoody Planning Commission at its March 9 meeting recommended passage by a vote of 6-1 but amended the land reduction from 5 acres to 1.5 acres. The commission also recommended allowing up to three deferrals when considering rezoning proposals to a planned development district. In other business, the council was set to:

Get More News, Opinion & Events Every Friday Morning Stay in the know with Herald Headlines. Join for free at northfulton.com/newsletters A NEWSLETTER FROM

AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody | Dunwoody Crier | April 29, 2021 | 13

Consider funding $60,000 for storm water repairs at 4844 Dunwoody Station Drive to fix a sinkhole and repair pipes that have been damaged by tree roots. Sign a partnership agreement with the City of Doraville to fund a mobile COVID-19 vaccination site that will administer shots in both cities. Accept a donation from Dunwoody Senior Baseball for windscreens that will be installed around both fields.

Discuss a proposal to waive late fees and penalties for occupational taxes and business licenses received after April 15.

Read The Crier online: AppenMedia.com/ Dunwoody

T N E M E C N U O N N A N HAVE A TO SHARE? Run it in the newspaper! WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHS DEATHS To submit your announcement visit

appenmedia.com/submit

The Whole Tooth is now open in Dunwoody. The convenience of taking your entire family to the dentist at the same time. The Whole Tooth is a general dental office and pediatric office rolled up into one. Located in the heart of Dunwoody Georgia, the Shops of Dunwoody is our new home and we couldn’t be more excited. We LOVE our community and are here to serve patients from birth to senior citizens. • Cosmetic Dentistry • Invisalign Clear Braces • Pediatric Dentistry • Dental Crowns/Bridges • Teeth Whitening • Special Needs Dentistry • Botulinum Toxin A and • Porcelain Veneers • Hospital Privileges Dermal Filler Certified and Lumineers at CHOA

Ashley Starnes, DMD General Dentist

Jason Bongiovi, DMD Board Certified Pediatric Dentist

5488 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd., Ste 9, Dunwoody, GA 30338 | WholeToothDunwoody.com | 678.329.1116

14 | April 29, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody

Concrete/Asphalt

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES

A – 1 DRIVEWAY REPLACEMENT COMPANY

Call 770-442-3278

Specializing in

SERVICE DIRECTORY Help Wanted Part-time Evening Office Cleaning 3-4 hours a night M-F. 770-986-7771

Sales Yard Sale Multi-Family Yard Sale Sat 05/01 8-1. Woodland Forest Sub. Auden, Vaneyck & Spender. Kitchen stuff, books, furniture.

Transportation Cars Mercedes Benz C300 Cabriolet 2019 5,000k miles, Mojave Silver Asking $43,000. 770-891-2367.

Real Estate House for Sale ALPHARETTA/ JOHNS CREEK Near intersection of Jones Bridge and Old Alabama. 2BR/2BA, fenced backyard. Currently FSBO. Mid$200’s. 404-414-6001.

BOLD TYPE WILL MAKE YOUR AD STAND OUT

Concrete/Asphalt

MARTINEZ MASONRY

Retaining Walls • Patios• Repairs

Walkways • Masonry Work

martinezmasonry281@yahoo.com

404-408-4170

Ask for Tony Martinez Concrete/Asphalt

Hauling

Brick or Wood

Contact Ralph Rucker. Many local references. Honest, punctual, professional and reasonable prices!

678-898-7237

Bush Hogging, Clearing, Grading, Hauling, Etc. Many local references-

Call Ralph Rucker

678-898-7237

SIDEWALKS, PATIOS, AND SLABS

Driveway

Since 1974

$250 OFF NEW DRIVEWAY!

Mention this ad. Concrete driveway specialists. Driveways, Pool Decks, Patios, Walkways, Slabs. A+ BBB rating. FREE ESTIMATE. Call Rachael at 678-250-4546 to schedule a FREE Estimate. 30 years of experience. ARBOR HILLS CONSTRUCTION INC. Please note we do have a minimum charge on accepted jobs of $4,500. Electricians

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:

Fabric

Budget Fabrics And Upholstery *DISCOUNT PRICES*

Retaining Walls

DRIVEWAY REPLACEMENT

-FREE Design Consultation• Thousands of designer 770-396-6891 fabrics IN STOCK 770-396-6824 Mon-Fri 8-6 • Sat 8-3

CALL DONNA AT 770-442-3278, EXT. 143 TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE!

Insured – Free Estimates

David Scott 770-493-6222 ALEX FRASER MASONRY INC.

• BRICK • CONCRETE

• BLOCK • STONEWORK

Alex Fraser, President www.alexfrasermasonry.com E-Mail: afrasermasonry@aol.com

FULLY INSURED Tel: (770) 664-2294 Cell: (404) 281-0539 Garden/Lawn

Roof Leaks Stopped. Wood Rot, Decks, Painting, Carpentry, Doors & Flooring. FLAT RATE PRICING, FREE ESTIMATES, EXCELLENT LOCAL REFERENCES.

770-262-6272 Garage Doors

Dunwoody Door Lift Co. The ONLY garage door company in Dunwoody!

We sell, install and repair garage doors and openers. Authorized Genie Dealer serving Dunwoody since 1973.

770-393-1652

If you can’t lift your door, let Dunwoody Door Lift it!

AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody | Dunwoody Crier | April 29, 2021 | 15

Pressure Washing

Home Improvement

Quality Without Compromise

ROBERT CROAWELL REMODELING Full Service Contractor

Additions • Kitchens • Basements • Bathrooms Interior/Exterior Paint • Minor Repairs • Licensed Insured

Office: 770-814-0064 Cell: 678-642-8314 Handyman

Home Improvement

Matthew the Handyman Exterior Work 404-547-2079

CARPENTRY

EDWARDS & ASSOCIATES INC Fine woodworking including kitchen cabinetry, media centers, bookcases, stairways and interior woodwork. Marble, Granite, & Corian installation. Dunwoody business since 1983. Mark Edwards 770-403-8098

AND REPAIRS Roof Leaks Stopped Wood Rot Repairs Deck Repairs & Refinishing Interior & Exterior Painting Doors, Flooring & More 770-262-6272

Painters

Excellent Local References. Flat Rate Pricing. Free Estimates.

Licensed

Landscaping

Insured

Full Service Exterior Specialists ROOFING • SIDING CARPENTRY • GUTTERS www.PaintingPlus.com www.SidingPlus.com

770-971-1577

Neumann’s Landscape & Tree Service: Joe Neumann 770-4521173 or 404-644-7179.

Landscaping

AwArd winning LAndscApes

MY EXPERIENCE ACHIEVES OPTIMAL RESULTS!!!

Pressure Washing

PRESSURE WASHING

Roofing

ROOF LEAKING?

Residential & Commercial. Best service and most reasonable prices since 1999. Appen-Rated 99. Home: Driveways, Fences, Decks, Home exteriors, more. Commercial: Offices, Restaurants, Tennis Courts, Pools, Apt. Complexes, more. All Pro Pressurewash call 770-766-5566 for Mark.

Call us for roof repair or roof replacement. FREE quotes. $200 OFF Leak Repairs or 10% off New Roof. Affordable, quality roofing. Based in Roswell. Serving North Atlanta since 1983. Call to schedule FREE Quote: 770-284-3123. Christian Brothers Roofing

Tree Services

20 years of Keeping Dunwoody Green

Installation Maintenance Seasonal Color

Ogletree Enterprises

a MALTA Award Winning Firm Ken Ogletree

770.840.8884 Licensed • Insured • References

Roofing

ROOF TROUBLE? Call for FREE Quote $500 OFF* New Roof Purchase

Findlay Roofing 770-744-5700 “Appen-Rated 99”

*Cannot combine with any other discount

Roofing

KETNER

DANGEROUS REMOVALS & TRIMMING

CONTRACTING. -

FREE ESTIMATES INSURED & REFERENCES CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL 20% OFF WITH THIS AD! griffintreeservices.com

Re-Roofs, Repairs

404-234-4810 NEUMANN’S LANDSCAPE & TREE SERVICE: Joe Neumann 770-452-1173 or 404-644-7179

& Painting. Lic/Ins. Exc Refs. Free Est. Neil Ketner 770318-7762

UNDER CONTRACT

16 | April 29, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | AppenMedia.com/Dunwoody

1624 CHEVRON WAY OFFERED AT $1,725,000

2238 MATTHEWS STREET OFFERED AT $869,000

JAN & ROCKY 678-427-9799 | Jan 678-362-0712 | Rocky 770-394-2131 | Office

5638 GLENRICH DRIVE OFFERED AT $1,015,000

425 GREENLAUREL DRIVE OFFERED AT $625,000

CALL US TO

See What the Power of Two Can Do for You

NEW

TI C U R NST

1639 COSTA WAY

OFFERED AT $365,000

585 CROYDON LANE OFFERED AT $699,000

COMING SOON 4/3 • Sandy Springs, Ranch, Amazing Backyard | Offered at $699,900 4/3 • Dunwoody, Split Level, Amazing Renovation and Yard | Offered at $615,000

373 MORELAND AVE OFFERED AT $159,900

439 PENSDALE ROAD OFFERED AT $899,900

4/5 • Garden Hills | Offered at $1,300,000

Harry Norman, REALTORS® Atlanta Perimeter Office | 4848 Ashford Dunwoody Road | Dunwoody, GA 30338 | 770-394-2131 Office | HarryNorman.com The above information is believed accurate, but is not warranted. This offer subject to errors, omissions, prior sale and withdrawals without notice. If your home is currently listed, this is not intended as a solicitation