Dunwoody Crier — October 24, 2019

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City considers holiday decoration policy

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com DUNWOODY, Ga. — The Dunwoody City Council considered a policy for holiday decorations at its Oct. 14 meeting, but delayed a vote to allow for more opportunity for public comment.

Under the new policy, city buildings would not be able to decorate with religious symbols, such as a nativity scene or menorah. The city could still put up decorations that are considered secular, even if they are traditionally associated with a religious holiday, such as Santa Claus, a “holiday tree” or a dreidel.

City employees would be allowed to keep religious symbols at their desks or personal spaces. The policy would only govern public displays.

City Attorney Bill Riley said the proposed policy was drafted after an unidentified citizen requested that the city display a nativity scene during the upcoming holiday season. Riley noted that when cases regarding the display of religious symbols on public grounds go to the Supreme Court, they usually end in controversial, 5-4 votes.

“We drafted a policy that steered away from all of that,” Riley said. “We didn’t really want to get into a fight on either side of it.”

The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution states “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” Subsequent court deci-

See COUNCIL, Page 5

Defining decorations Dunwoody is considering a policy to define secular articles that are allowed to be displayed in city-owned public spaces.

Religious symbols would be allowed in private spaces, like on a desk, within a public building.

Religious symbols

Secular holiday decorations

Nativity Scene Cross or crucifixion Menorah Star of David Star and Crescent Drawing of Jesus or Muhammed • Bible, Quran or other religious text

• • • • • •

• • • • • •

Santa Claus Wreaths, trees and other greenery Dreidel Flags Snowmen and winter scenes Pilgrims

Tickets on sale for MJCCA Book Festival

By CARSON COOK carson@appenmediagroup.com DUNWOODY, Ga. — The 28th annual Marcus Jewish Community Center of Atlanta (MJCCA) Book Festival will bring more than 45 renowned authors to Dunwoody from Oct. 30 to Nov. 18.

The event’s organizers said this year’s festival will feature the genres attendees have come to expect, like historical fiction and Holocaust narratives, along with themes that are especially topical this year, such as female empowerment, the opioid epidemic, immigraSPECIAL @ @ @ @ tion and anti-Semitism. @ @ Chelsea Clinton and Hillary Rodham 1 13/4/19 Page11 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout 3/4/1911:16 11:16 AM AM Page @ @ Clinton @ 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout have a finite of program will be speaking about their col03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout 1 3/4/19“We 11:16 AM Page 1 amount 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout 1 3/4/19 11:16 AM Page 1 @ space, so we only have a certain number laboration, “The Book of Gutsy Women.”

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survivors who immigrated to Israel, then of authors we can bring,” Book Festival Director Pamela Morton said. We always New York, will present a one-woman show, entitled “The Fabric of My Life.” look to the trending topics of the day.”

Bari Weiss, another New York Times Pulitzer Prize-winning New York journalist, will discuss her book “How to Times reporter Jodi Kantor will talk Fight Anti-Semitism.” Weiss held her bat about how she broke the Harvey Weinmitzvah at the Tree of Life Synagogue stein sexual harassment story and its in Pittsburgh that became the site of a role in the #MeToo Movement, and the mass shooting a year ago — a wakeup final speakers, Hillary Rodham Clinton call that inspired her book. and Chelsea Clinton, will be speaking “We have books that are appealing about their collaboration, “The Book of to families, like ‘Ninja Warrior,’” said Gutsy Women.” > >Susie Hyman, one of the two co-chairs Akbar Gbajabiamila, a former > >NFL > > that player and host of “American Ninja War-> > head the festival. “We have politics. > up>as> the > We have sports. We have timely subject rior,” will talk about > growing > > > in > > south > son of Nigerian immigrants > > cen- >matters, whether it’s anti-Semitism or >

tral Los Angeles. Tziporah Salamon, a > > Holocaust > > > style icon born to Hungarian See BOOK, Page 4 > > > >

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2 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

Public Safety

Malnourished dog found during apartment survey 770-442-3278 | TheCrier.net 319 N. Main Street, Alpharetta, GA 30009 PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Dick Williams PUBLISHER: Hans Appen GENERAL MANAGER & ADVERTISING: Jim Hart MANAGING EDITOR: Patrick Fox EDITORIAL QUESTIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell Herald: Alpharetta: ext. 118, Roswell ext. 122 Dunwoody Crier: ext. 143 Forsyth Herald: ext. 118 Johns Creek Herald: ext. 123 Milton Herald: ext. 139 Northside Woman: ext. 128 Calendar: ext. 122 TO SUBMIT EDITORIAL: News/Press Releases: NorthFulton.com/Sponsored Calendar/Events: NorthFulton.com/Calendar ADVERTISING QUESTIONS: General Advertising: ext. 100 advertising@appenmediagroup.com Classified Advertising: ext. 143 donna@appenmediagroup.com Circulation/Subscriptions/Delivery: ext. 100 circulation@appenmediagroup.com OUR PUBLICATIONS: Alpharetta-Roswell Herald: 28,000 circulation Johns Creek Herald: 20,000 circulation Dunwoody Crier: 18,000 circulation Forsyth Herald: 17,000 circulation Milton Herald: 10,000 circulation Answer Book: 40,000 circulation Northside Woman: 18,000 circulation

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DUNWOODY, Ga. — Police are investigating possible animal cruelty after they discovered a sick and malnourished dog that had been left inside an apartment on Madison Drive.

The apartment complex’s regional manager called police after she found the dog while conducting a biannual unit inspection.

Police said the dog, which appeared to be a German Shepa-

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 loses thousands after fake arrest threat DUNWOODY, Ga. — A Dunwoody woman called police Oct. 11 after she made a succession of payments totaling $316,000 to someone claiming to represent a Chinese Embassy.

On Oct. 3, the woman was contacted by someone claiming to represent a Chinese Embassy. The caller said the woman was suspected in an international money laundering ring in China. She was told to send $66,000 to review her case.

She complied, and a few days later, the woman was instructed to send an additional $30,000.

On Oct. 10, someone claiming to represent the Shanghai Police called the woman and said they were going to extradite her on criminal charges. They said she could pay a $220,000 bond to avoid extradition.

The woman complied again and later became suspicious of the transactions once the suspects told her to sell her house but to not tell her husband.

Suspected thief flees with $10,000 in jewelry DUNWOODY, Ga. — Police are investigating an Oct. 9 incident in which a $10,000 ring was stolen from the Zale’s at Ashford Dunwoody Road.

The suspect entered the store late

rd, had significant amounts of ribcage and spine showing. The dog appeared to be sick and hungry and was locked in a cage, according to police.

Officers added that the apartment unit was covered in trash and dog feces.\Animal control said the dog was at risk of neglect or cruelty. The dog was taken to a veterinarian who will determine if the dog has suffered from animal cruelty.

that evening, close to the store’s closing time, and asked about a specific ring.

The store did not carry the style, so an employee showed several similar rings.

The suspect viewed the rings, and while taking a picture of one ring on his finger, the suspect ran out of the store.

The ring is worth $10,000.

Scammer poses as friend to rob man of hundreds DUNWOODY, Ga. — A Dunwoody man contacted police Oct. 9 after he realized he had lost $500 to a scammer.

Earlier that day, the man received an email from someone posing as his friend.

The email stated that the friend was in financial trouble and asked the man to lend $500.

The man agreed to help our and was told to purchase five $100 gift cards and send the number. After the man followed through, he became suspicious of the interaction and realized he had been scammed.

The man called Apple and was told to file a police report in order to have the money refunded.

Man loses thousands after account raided DUNWOODY, Ga. — A Dunwoody man called police Oct. 11 after he realized he had become the victim of fraud.

The man first noticed the fraud the previous night after he was alerted by his bank that his account was overdrawn.

Someone had withdrawn $4,200 from his account on Oct. 8 using a check.

The check was made out to a person the

man did not recognize.

Card stolen at gym used in store purchase DUNWOODY, Ga. — Police are investigating an Oct. 10 incident in which a man’s stolen credit card was used at Perimeter Mall on Ashford Dunwoody Road.

The man’s wallet had been stolen earlier that day from the nearby One Life Fitness gym. A few hours later, the man was alerted by his bank that someone had used his credit card at Perimeter Mall.

An employee at the mall was able to give a description of the suspect, who was known to work at a nearby restaurant.

Restaurant staff told police the suspect had been fired that evening.

Police arrest woman for shoplifting clothing DUNWOODY, Ga. — Police arrested a woman Oct. 9 after she was caught shoplifting from the Old Navy on Hammond Drive.

Police caught the woman as she was leaving the complex parking lot.

A loss prevention officer told police they saw the woman conceal clothing in her purse and walk out of the store without paying. The stolen clothing, worth $130 total, was recovered.

While checking the woman’s information, police discovered she had been involved in previous shoplifting cases in Alpharetta.

The woman, identified as 27-year-old Roshella Moore of LaGrange, was arrested without incident for shoplifting.

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Book: Continued from Page 1 opioids. There’s something for everyone.”

The team of volunteers and MJCCA staffers who put on the annual festival spend months selecting authors and preparing the programs.

A team of volunteers flies to New York each spring to meet with hundred of authors from the Jewish Book Network. After hearing authors make their pitch, they make a list of about 60 authors they’d like to bring to the festival. Back in Dunwoody, a team of about 100 volunteers narrows down the list to a few dozen. “[The New York trip] is just the most amazing experience,” said Deena Profis, the other co-chair. “It’s an amazing group of people we bring to New York because we’re business. Our goal is to

NEWS

bring the best of the best, and the committee we take to New York is a welloiled machine.”

The book festival also finds local authors through online submissions and works with publishers to bring in the big-name speakers like the Clintons, former Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley and Olympic figure skater Adam Rippon.

As exciting as those big names are, Morton said every presentation is a treat.

“The marquee names are great draws — Henry Winkler, the Clintons, Nikki Haley and Candace Bushnell,” she said.

“They’re amazing. Little needs to be said because they are who they are, but there’s a lot to be said about others that you may never have heard of before. We walk out of every program going, ‘Wow! That was the best one ever.’”

Once the list of authors is selected,

SPeCIAL

Bari Weiss, another New York Times journalist, will discuss her book “How to Fight Anti-Semitism.”

organizers go about arranging the programs. Most authors are matched with another for a joint presentation, based on a shared genre or the themes their books explore.

“There have been authors that have been paired together that didn’t know each other, but have since enjoyed that camaraderie of being together,” Hyman said.

There is also a committee to find moderators to interview the speakers, many of whom are remarkable figures in their own right, such as Lois Reitzes, the host of “City Lights” and 11 Alive

reporter Melissa Long.

Now in the final weeks before the festival, volunteers and staff are selling tickets, stuffing gift bags for the authors, promoting the event and practicing how to say the speakers’ names.

As demanding as the job is, Hyman said she’s not ready for it to be over.

“I’ve loved every second of it,” Hyman said. “It’s just a labor of love. We get to meet these authors; it’s a wonderful group of people we work with — it’s just a win-win.”

From Oct. 30 to Nov. 18, 2019, more than 13,000 people from across the Southeast are expected to gather at the MJCCA in Dunwoody to engage with and listen to their favorite local, national and international authors.

“Of course, this festival is a literary extravaganza,” Morton said. “But I hear people say to us, ‘I don’t read anymore’ or ‘I’m just too busy to read. I have kids at home,’ and we always say you don’t have to read to come to the festival. We always want people to walk away feeling like they learned something new or were entertained.”

All events will be held at 5342 Tilly Mill Road, Dunwoody. Guests can purchase tickets for each individual event or purchase a series pass for access to most of the November events. Some events are free.

Dunwoody High School grad completes Marine boot camp PORT ROYAL, S.C. — Private First Class Isom Thornton, 19, of Dunwoody graduated from United States Marine Corps boot camp at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island on Oct. 11.

Thornton successfully completed 13 weeks of intensive basic training at Parris Island as one of 85 recruits in Training Platoon 3072. While in recruit training PFC Thornton accomplished the

THORNTON

following: squad leader and high sharpshooter.

Following 10 days home on leave he will report to Camp LeJeune for military combat training, then military occupation specialty school. Thornton graduated Dunwoody High School in May.

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OBITUARY

COMMUNITY

David Keith Bouseman passed away at home on October 16th, 2019.

David was born on February 21, 1958 in Eldorado, IL to John Keith Bouseman and Barbara Ann (Busby) Bouseman.

David graduated high school in Champaign, IL BOUSEMAN and received his degree in commercial art from IVY Technical school in Evansville, IN. David was a talented floral designer and the creative force behind David’s Flowers & in Dunwoody, Georgia for many years. David was currently employed by Scottsdale Farms, Inc. David is survived by his best friend and partner, Charles Holman Anderson of Atlanta. He is also survived by two sisters, Karen Vallowe and husband Fred and Lynn Bouseman and partner Ron Heil all of McLeansboro, IL, two brothers Tom Bouseman and wife Jordan of Belleville, IL and Paul Bouseman and wife Dee of New-

Council: Continued from Page 1 sions have ruled this clause does not only apply to the U.S. Congress, but all levels of government.

Mayor Denis Shortal indicated he wasn’t the biggest fan of the policy, but said he wouldn’t “die on this hill” if the rest of the council supported it.

“From a personal standpoint, sometimes I think we over-legislate the world here a little bit,” Shortal said. “I understand the pros and cons … I guess it’s the way things are today. I grew up in a different world where you just put something up.”

No council members raised objections, but Councilman John Heneghan asked that the vote be pushed back to the next meeting to give the public time to review the policy and weigh in.

“I think I’m OK with what we have in front of us,” he said. “I’m ready to vote yes, but that being said I want to make sure we are doing our due diligence when it comes to the transparency aspect. This does not require a second read, but I see no reason or the urgency to approve it tonight.”

Riley said that as long as there was a policy in place before decorations would start going up in mid-November there was no problem with delaying the vote.

The council unanimously voted to take the issue up at their Oct. 28 meeting.

Also at the Oct. 14 meeting, the council discussed but did not act on the Vulnerable Road User policy and public art policy.

The Vulnerable Road User ordinance would establish clear rules for drivers, bikers and pedestrians to share the roads and create harsher penalties for drivers who

burgh, IN, as well as Uncle David Busby and wife Rebecca of Mount Vernon, IL and Aunt Ann Zimmerman of Scottsdale, Arizona. He is also survived by seven nieces: Kate Jadele and husband Tim, Sarah Vallowe and fiance Mallory, Mary Ogilvie, Kara Welch and fiance Levi, Zoe Bouseman and fiance Jeremy, Olive Bouseman and Rose Bouseman, a nephew Jasper Bouseman, one great nephew Owen Jedele and 2 great nieces, Ava Jedele and Evelyn Hybbert. David loved spending time with family and was especially proud of all his nieces and nephews.

David was preceded in death by his mother, father and grandparents, Carl and Mildred Busby and Tom and Catherine Bouseman.

Per David’s wishes he will be cremated and laid to rest by his mother in McLeansboro, IL at a later date.

Memorials in David’s memory can be made to: Atlanta Visiting Nurse Health System Hospice, 5775 Glenridge Drive NE, Suite E200, Atlanta, GA 30328 pass too close or harass other road users.

Though discussed for several meetings now, there has been no vote. Members of the public have spoken both for and against the proposal.

Councilwoman Lynn Deutsch said that if the policy is adopted there should be a six-month rollout period where the city works to educate the public and make sure appropriate infrastructure is in place before enforcement begins.

Councilman Tom Lambert, who brought forward the ordinance, agreed with the suggestion.

Shortal said he thought the maximum penalty of six-months in jail was too harsh. Others said they trusted the judges’ discretion and that few if any violators would actually face that punishment.

Shortal also took issue with the requirement that drivers move into the lane for opposing traffic if necessary to give three feet of space when passing a biker or other road user.

“Moving completely into the opposite lane just defies what we’re always supposed to do,” he said. “I just think that’s very questionable. I don’t feel comfortable doing that.”

Lambert said that was an essential part of the ordinance. Part of the goal of the ordinance, he said, is to clarify that it is legal to cross a double yellow line to give sufficient space to a bicyclist.

“By putting that in there we’re clearly saying ‘Yes, you’re not only allowed to but we’re asking you to,” Lambert said. “Without that we’re basically where we are today.”

The ordinance will be discussed again Nov. 18, when they will also continue discussion about public art. Three residents spoke during the public comment asking the council to make public art a higher priority.

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The INK PENN

OPINION

Princess Puddin’s perspective on black cats Mum is busy stocking up on Halloween candy, so I’ve taken over this week’s column in an effort to help black cats everywhere. *** I’m happy to be a beautiful calico cat who’s considered to KATHY be good luck. How MANOS PENN cool is that? But what about those poor black cats? How did they get such a bad rap? The answer requires a brief history lesson.

We cats started hanging around humans 10,000 years ago when you first started growing food instead of hunting it. Cats were observant and noticed rodents wherever corn and wheat were stored, and rodents meant a meal. Soon enough, cats grew to like people and vice-versa.

Most everyone knows that the Egyptians worshipped cats. They realized that we made fine pets but still had minds of our own. Does that sound like the cats you know? I mean, do we come when called?

The Egyptians also worshipped gods

and goddesses that were part human and part cat. The goddess of violence and fertility, Bastet, was one of those combos, and one of her favorite colors was black. Don’t ask me how you combine violence and fertility. Humans come up with the strangest ideas, but Bastet is why black cats were seen as special.

Note, I said special, not bad luck or evil.

Perhaps it was this pagan affinity for cats that caused medieval Christians to distrust us. Distrust is too mild a word.

Heck, they accused us of participating in orgies with the devil. From then on, it got worse for cats, especially black ones.

We were all described as favorites of the devil and of witches, and you know what happened to the witches, don’t you?

Years later, cats were better appreciated with intelligent people like Charles Dickens and Mark Twain holding us in high regard. Having a few admirers still didn’t do away with most people’s fear of cats, black ones in particular, and Edgar Allan Poe’s horror story “The Black Cat” didn’t help matters. I mean, honestly, he described a dead black cat driving some poor human mad, and people believed him.

Even today, black cats remain unpopular. Because they’re the least likely

28th Annual

Saturday, Nov. 2 | Dunwoody UMC | 8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Visit dunwoodyumc.org/holiday-fest for more information.

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of all cats to be adopted from shelters, August 17 is Black Cat Appreciation Day in the U.S., and the UK has Black Cat Day on Oct. 27 for the same reason.

I guess superstitions die hard, and just as people avoid walking under ladders or living on the 13th floor, some also avoid black cats. Seeing black cats as Halloween decorations, along with witches and monsters like Dracula and Frankenstein, likely reinforces this aversion.

There’s never been any proof to support these wrong-headed beliefs about black cats, but then, when have humans ever needed proof? My mum, of course, has never believed any of this hooey. She once had a stunning black cat named Sheba and loved her dearly. Just because Mum went on to own a white cat and two calicos doesn’t mean she thinks there’s anything wrong with black ones.

The fact is all cats are magnificent creatures, and black cats are exceptionally striking; though, of course, not quite as striking as we calico kitties. I know I can’t solve this black cat problem myself, but I have a suggestion for the Humane Society: Run a one-month ad campaign in August to coincide with Black Cat Appreciation Day or in October to

counteract all the Halloween hoopla. The slogan? A black cat for every lap.

I hope you’ll do your bit to help black cats and all cats by adopting a cat from a Lifeline location today. No need to thank me for my community service announcement!

Kathy is a Sandy Springs resident, and Puddin’ is her highly intelligent cat. Contact both at inkpenn119@gmail.com, follow Kathy on Facebook, www.facebook. com/KathyManosPennAuthor/, and/ or read her blogs at https://theinkpenn. blogspot.com.

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COMMUNITY

Rotary comes through for high school band The Dunwoody High School Band will now find it a bit easier traveling to events, thanks to a donation from the Rotary Club of Dunwoody. In the past, travel by the band to other schools and events was difficult and tedious with no official mode of transportation. Often, the band had to rent trailers to ensure instruments and equipment got to the location along with the band members.

The Dunwoody Band Boosters approached Rotary for some help, asking to help fund a trailer appropriate for the band’s travel. The grant was approved and a check for $4,095 was used to provide the necessary trailer. Devices to attach the instruments to the walls of the trailer will come soon. Band Director Amy Caputo and the band look forward to using the trailer for years to come.

Nonprofits partner with Belk to help homeless families DUNWOODY, Ga. — Family Promise will hold its first-ever Giving Day this Friday, Oct. 25, a 24-hour online event to raise funds and awareness of the national crisis of family homelessness, with matching donations from Belk.

The retailer is offering grants to 32 affiliates in 11 states, including Family Promise of North FultonDeKalb, based in Dunwoody, and Family Promise of Gwinnett County in Lawrenceville. Challenge grants will be used to incentivize community participation in Family Promise Giving Day. Family Promise provides a safety net to support families at risk of homelessness. What began as a local initiative in New Jersey has become a national movement that involves 200,000 volunteers and serves more than 90,000 family members each year.

Earlier this year, Belk announced a $1 million donation to Family Promise to open 10 new affiliates and support 85 existing affiliates in the retailer’s 16-state footprint, which will help parents and their children receive the support they need to sustain independent housing.

“Through Belk’s support, the average

number of programs offered by Family Promise Affiliates in Belk’s footprint more than doubled between 2017 and 2018,” Family Promise CEO Claas Ehlers said.

“Last year, Family Promise served nearly 50,000 people in the Southeast through prevention, shelter and stabilization programs and other support.”

Family Promise affiliates in the Belk footprint run 265 innovative programs including transportation, life skills, financial capability, food assistance, rental and utility assistance, and postshelter support.

Family Promise also provides childcare, clothing donations, parenting courses, after-school tutoring and health and wellness workshops. Last year, in these communities: 82 percent of families in shelter achieved sustainable housing, the average length of stay in shelter program was 66 days, 63,000 volunteers provided resources to families, 61 percent of those served in the shelter program were children and 68 percent of families served in the shelter program were female-headed households.

For more information about Family Promise Giving Day, please visit www. fpgives.org.

Crier 10/24/19 Crossword

PuzzleJunction.com

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SOLUTION ON PAGE 21

Solution on next page

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The Investment Coach

OPINION

Cold Greenland is hot When asked about “bucket list travel dreams,” clients never mention Greenland.

Greenland is the world’s largest island that’s not a continent, as is LoLewis J. Walker, CFP Australia. cated east of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, surrounded by the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans, most of the country lies north of the Arctic Circle. Over 80 percent of the land mass is covered with a massive ice sheet. Adventurous travelers are showing increased interest in Greenland, as are real estate buyers!

The “Mansion” section of The Wall

Street Journal (9/27/19) featured a story headlined, “Greenland Is Getting Hotter: Real-estate agents see an uptick in inquiries for their already-hot market after a presidential proposal.” In August, President Trump floated a not-so-new-idea of America buying Greenland, prompting the Danish prime minister to label the notion “absurd.” Why Greenland?

Study a global map. The value of real estate often rests on “location, location, location,” and the island’s position in the North Atlantic represents growing geopolitical importance. As polar ice caps recede, northern shipping lanes are expanding. The Northwest Passage, a sea route from Europe to the Pacific Ocean through the Arctic Ocean along the northern extremes of North America via Canadian Arctic Archipelago waterways,

is touted as a new tourist expedition adventure by several cruise lines. But the real fascination is with Greenland’s richness in untapped natural resources.

A variety of rare earth minerals are essential to mobile phones, computers, electric cars, other electronics, and some sophisticated military hardware.

China controls roughly 80 percent of the world’s rare-earth production. Given Xi Jinping’s march toward global hegemony and the diminishment of American influence, no longer can we view China as a benign supplier. Greenland contains massive deposits of rare-earth and other metals, including neodymium, praseodymium, dysprosium and terbium, plus uranium, zinc and zinc byproducts.

Hence growing interest by America and other powers, including Russia.

Greenland is an autonomous Danish dependent territory, population 56,000, with limited self-government and its own parliament, located in the capital, Nuuk, population 18,000. The country depends on Denmark for two-thirds of its budget, the rest coming from fishing and tourism. The government owns all the land; there’s no private property. To build, one must secure a government permit.

For $25 million in gold coin, in 1917 America bought our three U.S. Virgin Islands from Denmark as a security asset in the Atlantic Ocean to buffer German wartime seafaring expansion. In a similar vein, the U.S. has had ongoing interest in mineral leases in Greenland, so Trump’s comment was not the bizarre banality some media pundits made it out to be.

The WSJ noted that in Nuuk the average price for a three-bedroom, 1,100 square foot flat or house is now $442,000. That in a country averaging two to three months of daylight during long dark Arctic winters. Paradise found?

Having been to Greenland, this writer can attest to rugged and dramatic scenery, especially on the western coast around Nuuk and Illulissat. Disko Bay is a wide inlet of Baffin Bay. Giant icebergs calve off of the icecap into the Illulissat Icefjord, and a parade of icebergs is backing up behind an underwater moraine akin to railcars in a train yard. An early morning cruise in a small boat out of Illulissat

in the shadow of the icebergs is a photographer’s dream. The iceberg that doomed the Titanic came from Disko Bay. If Greenland is on your bucket list, check out the French cruise line, Ponant.

On yacht-like intimate ships, Ponant runs naturalist-led expedition trips to Greenland and the Canadian Arctic Archipelago out of Reykjavik, Iceland, and Kangerlussuaq, Greenland. There’s no direct air service between the U.S. and Greenland. Kangerlussuaq, population 500, is a former U.S. air base with the only runway in the country capable of handling large passenger jets. Ponant runs charters out of Paris and there is scheduled service from Copenhagen, Denmark, and Reykjavik, Iceland. If you have time and money, you could combine Greenland with a land-based adventure in Iceland (highly recommended!), or even a holiday in Denmark or Paris.

Nuuk is not ready for a Trump Tower, but the president’s interest in Greenland is well advised given global power plays.

America maintains a strategic air base at Thule, Greenland. China has holdings in the Kvanefjeld mine in southern Greenland, overseen by Australia-based Greenland Minerals, extracting uranium and exotic minerals. America’s leaders should be paying attention, as should American investors in technology plays that depend on rare-earth minerals.

China aggressively has been locking up mineral resources all over the globe.

We don’t want our technological prowess held hostage to supply shortages and price-gouging involving needed resources akin to the dominance of OPEC in oil not that long ago. We can’t depend on not-so-friendly competitors! It’s a global game. Greenland is hot and in play.

Lewis Walker, CFP®, is a financial life planning strategist at Capital Insight Group; 770-441-3553;lewis@lewwalker. com. Securities & advisory services offered through The Strategic Financial Alliance, Inc. (SFA). Lewis is a registered representative and investment adviser representative of SFA, otherwise unaffiliated with Capital Insight Group. He’s a Gallup Certified Clifton Strengths Coach and Certified Exit Planning Advisor.

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | October 24, 2019 | 11

12 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

PAST TENSE

OPINION

History found in road names Early road names were often established based on where you would end up if you kept traveling down that road. Chamblee Dunwoody Road is a good example. On that road, you are headed VALERIE toward Chamblee or BIGGERSTAFF toward Dunwoody.

Ashford Dunwoody Road was previously known as Chamblee Dunwoody Road and then Old Chamblee Dunwoody Road. Later, the road became known as OglethorpeDunwoody Road, indicating that it led to Oglethorpe University.

The Ashford in Ashford Dunwoody came from the W.T. Ashford family, who owned the home and land that is now part of Peachtree Golf Club as well as land extending across Peachtree Road.

The Ashfords operated a nursery business on this land. The Ashford home was inherited by Mary Ashford who married Cobb Caldwell and led to another street name, Caldwell Road.

Some road names evolve from the name of the owner of the property or because the road was originally a path or dirt road that led to the home. Northland Drive was once known as Ezzard Road, which led to the Ezzard family farm in Sandy Springs. In the 1920s, Ezzard Road became a county road and in 1958 the name was changed to Northland Drive.

Mr. Ezzard also began early construction of High Point Road, intending for it to go all the way to Atlanta. When asked why he named it High Point, Ezzard said “because this must be the highest point in the county.” (Sandy Springs Past Tense, by Lois Coogle, 1991).

Hightower Trail, which begins along Dunwoody Place and continues past Roswell Road toward the Chattahoochee River, is part of the original Native American trail from Augusta to north Georgia.

Much of the trail was not converted into roads because of the difficult terrain, especially for wagon travel.

Roswell Road was once known as Roosevelt Boulevard, named for Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt’s mother, Mittie Bulloch, grew up at Bulloch Hall.

Theodore Roosevelt returned to his mother’s childhood home in 1905, traveling by train from Atlanta to Chamblee and then from Chamblee to Roswell by way of the Roswell Railroad. Roosevelt Boulevard was changed to Roswell Road in 1927.

Mount Vernon Road was previously known as Lawrenceville Road, which

is interesting because Dunwoody Club Drive is sometimes identified as Old Lawrenceville Road. Dunwoody Club Drive can also be found on old maps as Hightower Trail or County Line Road.

In 1998, Jim Perkins wrote about the name Mount Vernon Road for the Dunwoody Crier. He found that the name was changed in 1926, in honor of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. This was seven years before Mount Vernon Road was paved.

Oxbo Road in Roswell is named for the Oxbo Pants Factory. James Henry (Pony) Waller worked at a cotton factory in Marietta at age 16. In the late 1800s, he started the Oxbo Pants Factory, which began as a cotton mill and was later known as The Pants Factory.

(Roswell: A Pictorial History, Roswell Historical Society, 1985).

Roberts Drive is named for Roswell Railroad engineer Isaac “Ike” Roberts.

He was engineer all the years the railroad was operational, 1881 until 1921.

Roberts’ home still stands on the part of Roberts Drive that is on the other side of Ga. 400, between Dunwoody Place and Roswell Road. Roberts Drive is sometimes seen as the Old Roswell Road on maps.

Jett Ferry Road received the name because Adam Jett had a ferry on the Chattahoochee in the late 1830s to early 1840s. Nesbit Ferry was first operated by Sylvester Nesbit in the 1940s, leading to the name Nesbit Ferry Road.

(The Chattahoochee River Crossings of Roswell, Georgia by Michael Hitt). Tilly Mill Road and Ball Mill Road are names that still reflect the mills that once stood near these roads.

If you have a road name you are curious about, write to Valerie at pasttensega@gmail.com.

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | October 24, 2019 | 13

OPINION

14 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

In The Interest Of Others

SPLASH – Clean water for healthy kids

By LEE CHADWICK Guest contributor

More info

One of the first steps in taking action on behalf of others is finding an organization whose work is sustainable.

Trying hard — even very real effort — is not Chadwick necessarily resulting in help to anyone; good intentions are not always good deeds.

Charities that are succeeding in the long-term, not just in the headlines, are the ones doing work that is well thought out. This broader understanding creates a moral identity for their actions.

How can good intentions thrive in an increasingly complex world? Clean water is one of the greatest needs and perhaps the most challenging. Over 700 million people worldwide lack access to safe water.

Several charities I’ve explored are working in this complex sector and I am grateful for their work. The highlight result of my research is the excellent track record of the charity called SPLASH. They understand that getting the water to a location is only the start. How to care for wells and sanitation systems after the

Visit: splash.org Email: info@splash.org Mail: 1326 Fifth Avenue, Suite 300 Seattle, WA 98101 placement is done is at least as important in making projects sustainable.

My new understanding of good work is that it is long term. Internationally less than 1 percent of water projects have ongoing monitoring, according to the United States Agency for International Development. Consequently, as many as 50,000 water posts installed across Africa by well-intentioned U.S. investors spending upwards of $200 million are no longer operational....at all.

It is obvious that evidence of continued success is clearly under-pursued by water charities. Real change requires continued commitment to sustaining the original operational capacity of every installation. A project that cost $1,000 initially to execute may cost $3,000 more in the three years following. It must be protected by providing training and maintenance until it becomes perma-

nently and realistically secure. The problems not anticipated are exactly what breaks the systems. Having the ability to respond to those problems and create long-term solutions is the commitment it takes to generate sustainability.

SPLASH has it. They are smaller than other worldwide water charities but their excellent record of sharing not just their successes, but also failures or oversights publicly, means they do not continue making the same mistakes. Those that lack follow up are destined to repeat the invisible mistakes in each new effort.

Monitoring and evaluation are not exciting, but they are essential if you intend to change the world.

By installing their systems in existing facilities, SPLASH captures an environment complete with supervision and reporting mechanisms of their own. They target well operated orphanages, shelters and hospitals for children so common care for equipment is part of routine daily practice. Strategic partnerships like this add needed technical support and protection of the equipment.

Follow-up care is not growth, so it does not add to the measurable success of new work, but it is the only way to keep that work relevant beyond the period of creation. Innovation driven by observation will make follow up less essential on future projects. SPLASH is honoring all of these best practices.

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TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | October 24, 2019 | 15

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16 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

Local bestselling author talks representation in literature

By JULIA GROCHOWSKI julia@appenmediagroup.com ROSWELL, Ga. — The young adult fiction genre has seen a shift in recent years.

New York Times bestselling author Becky Albertalli met with dozens of fans Oct. 5 at the Roswell Cultural Arts center to talk about some of those changes and her own works in the genre.

Albertalli, a local resident, is best known for her debut young adult novel “Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda,” which was adapted into the 2018 film “Love, Simon.”

Before becoming an author, however, Albertalli was first a clinical psychologist, and that experience, she said, has informed her novels.

“I thought it was going to be my job forever,” she said. “And then I was moving, and then I couldn’t get another job in D.C., where I was living. So, I decided to try writing a book, and that was ‘Simon.’ It hasn’t stopped since then.”

Albertalli said she has kept everything even remotely confidential from her time as a psychologist separate from her writing.

Albertalli joined the writing scene a year after the “We Need Diverse Books” movement began on Twitter by Ellen Oh and other authors to celebrate characters and authors of diverse backgrounds. The movement, and later nonprofit organization, was created in response to the all-white, all-male panel of authors at the 2014 BookCon. “It’s such an important conversation to have,” Albertalli said. “There has been

a noticeable and striking change in the industry… I can’t even imagine how ‘Simon’ could have landed without We Need Diverse Books. I don’t know if so many of my favorite books would have existed without We Need Diverse Books.”

Albertalli’s books often feature a cast of diverse characters, including the titular Simon Spier, a gay, high school teenager, in “Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda.”

But, Albertalli said, there is still a lot of work that needs to be done regarding representation in young adult novels.

She added that it’s also important to know when to step aside and make space for authors from underrepresented communities to have their voices be heard.

“I get asked almost every day if I would write a sequel to ‘Simon’ from Blue’s point of view,” she said. “That would involve tapping into a specific intersectional, marginalized identity where very few authors from that community have written and have published books by mainstream publishers.”

Albertalli also spoke at length about her experience working with Hollywood when “Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda” was adapted into “Love, Simon.”

She said she was aware during the process that once the movie would come out, the movie and any of its changes from the original book would become the main point of access of the story for most people.

The ending of the movie, for example, is a much more public coming out story,

See AUTHOR, Page 17

COMMUNITY

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | October 24, 2019 | 17

JULIA GROCHOWSKI/Herald

Local author Becky Albertalli, right, speaks about her books and working with Hollywood at a Oct. 5 talk in the Roswell Cultural Arts Center.

Author:

Continued from Page 16 and Albertalli said she wouldn’t change it.

“It was a really powerful, big moment,” she said. “It got a lot of its power from the fact that it was something that had been done so many times in romcoms… But you haven’t really seen that with two gay teen boys. So many other people have taken that moment for granted.”

The book’s ending, in contrast, is a more private moment that focuses more on the love story instead of the coming out story, Albertalli said.

Since it’s release in 2018, the movie has won several awards, including, most recently, a GLAAD Media Award for

outstanding representation of the LGBT community.

The fame has been life-changing, Albertalli said.

“It’s very surreal,” she said. “It’s hard to explain what it’s like to go from a carpool mom to GLAAD Media Awards, watching Lizzo performing, trying to get a good picture of Lizzo and somebody’s blocking your picture, and you realize that somebody is Meghan Trainor.”

Disney+ is currently working on a “Love, Simon” spinoff that will follow a different character from the movie and book.

Albertalli most recently published “Yes No Maybe So,” in conjunction with Aisha Saeed, which is in part inspired by the 2017 Jon Ossoff campaign in Georgia’s 6th District. She is also working on a sixth, 2021 novel that will be based in Roswell and a fictional version of Roswell High School.

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18 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

COMMUNITY

Photos by MJCCA/Special

The new Schiff School playground is dedicated to the late Shirley Schiffer.

Schiff School opens new playground SANDY SPRINGS, Ga. — Preschoolers and staff from Schiff School, leaders from the Marcus Jewish Community Center of Atlanta and Temple EmanuEl, parents and community members gathered to officially dedicate a brand

new playground.

The playground was gifted by Edwin Schiffer in memory of his late wife, Shirley.

The event began with Cantor Lauren Adesnik singing songs with the children,

followed by words from MJCCA Schiff School Director Stephanie Lampert.

Lampert thanked Schiffer for his generosity and involvement with the preschool and encouraged the children to play and grow on their new playground.

She unveiled the new playground sign and its name: “Shirley’s Gan Katan,” or “Shirley’s Little Garden.”

Rabbi Spike Anderson paid tribute to Shirley and likened the new playground to a Jewish sacred ground that preschoolers could now enjoy for years.

MJCCA CEO Jared Powers gave thanks to Schiffer and expressed his gratitude to the partnership between the MJCCA and Temple Emanu-El. Schiffer also paid tribute to his late wife for her passion and dedication to children and building the school 25 years ago. Seeing the school thrive, he said, is very meaningful to him. He then cut the ribbon on the new playground.

Rabbis Max and Rachael Miller concluded the program with their own written blessings and then Cantor Lauren led the children in Shabbat prayers.

Finally, the playground gate was opened and the children ran out cheering and excited to play, cooling off with King of Pops treats.

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | October 24, 2019 | 19

20 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

COMMUNITY SPORTS

St. Pius X drops second consecutive region game

By LUKE WINSTEL For The Crier

Special

Dunwoody Woman’s Club hosts Golden Olympics DUNWOODY, Ga. — Thirteen members of the Dunwoody Woman’s Club gathered Oct. 11 at the Barn at Brook Run Park to participate in the club’s annual “Golden Olympics.”

The event benefited Special Olympics, which provides sports oppor tunities to children and adults with intellectual disabilities. More than

$700 was raised for Special Olympics.

Club Members participated in events such as putting, corn hole, hula hooping, and relay races. This is an event the ladies look forward to all year long to show their off their skills.

The top gold medal winner was new member, Jo Ann Kostkan

BOGART, Ga. — St. Pius X dropped their second consecutive football game Oct. 18, ending on the short end of a 44-0 match against North Oconee.

The loss drops the team’s record to 3-5 overall, and 0-2 in region play.

The St. Pius offense was led by quarterback Dennis O’Shea, who was 3-12 passing with 44 yards and one interception. Shug Bentley led the team in rushing with 18 yards. The St. Pius offense struggled, with two turnovers and only 55 yards of total offense in the game.

North Oconee quarterback, Bubba Chandler was successful through the air, going 17-26 with 315 yards and six touchdowns. Max Tumblin had a touchdown grab and a team-leading 95 receiving yards. North Oconee had 397 yards of total offense and scored over 40 points for the fourth time this season.

The Golden Lions were shut out for the second time in their past four games. In region play, the team has

scored seven points while allowing 65.

After the loss, St. Pius dropped to #23 in the MaxPreps Class AAAA rankings.

The team has played the classification’s third hardest MaxPreps rated schedule.

The Titans have won all eight of their contests thus far and are one of only four undefeated teams remaining in Class AAAA. They have turned their program around since going 0-10 in 2016 and are soaring under third-year head coach, Tyler Aurandt.

In action Oct. 11, St. Pius X lost its region opener to Oconee County 21-7 at home. Joseph Miller, Austin Taylor, Cameron Cainion, Eli Marshbank all performed well and were named the St. Pius X Varsity players of the week.

The St. Pius offense was led by quarterback Nick Joiner, who was 5-11 passing with 77 yards and one interception.

He added 61 yards on the ground. Bentley tacked on 46 rushing yards. Cainion led the team with 90 all-purpose yards, including two catches for 31 yards.

St. Pius will host Madison County this Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Red Raiders enter the contest with a 3-4 record.

PERFORMING ARTS

SHOW TIMES Oct. 25 – 26 at 7:00 p.m.

Oct. 27 at 3:00 p.m.

TICKETS $10 at the door dunwoodyumc.org/performing-arts

DUNWOODY 32, CENTENNIAL 30

SPORTS

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | October 24, 2019 | 21

Late-game heroics push Wildcats past Centennial

By BOB FISCELLA For The Crier CHAMBLEE, Ga. — It was Yogi Berra who said, “It’s never over till it’s over.”

It’s as though the Hall of Fame catcher attended Friday night’s 32-30 comefrom-behind victory by Dunwoody over Centennial at North DeKalb Stadium, a game which had more twists and turns than a Disney World rollercoaster.

The Wildcats (3-4, 2-3) appeared to have the game iced away, holding a one-point lead and the Knights (0-7, 0-5) facing a third down-and-28 from their own 30-yard line with under a minute to play. But Zaire Goff connected with Richard Shaw on a 70-yard touchdown strike to give Centennial a 30-25 lead with 47 seconds to play.

Dunwoody had just enough time remaining. After two defensive pass interference calls put the Wildcats on Centennial’s 35-yard line, Walt Anders and David Julian executed a hook-andlateral to perfection, with Julian taking the football to the 14. With six seconds to play, quarterback Davis LeDoyen fired a strike to Anders in the end zone to give the Wildcats a two-point lead to seal the win.

“Every kid dreams of scoring a gamewinning touchdown,” Anders said. “I was just fortunate enough to be the guy with the best matchup to make a play. The offensive line did an incredible job all night, and especially on that play to give Davis an opportunity to get the ball off.

When I caught that ball and fell forward into the end zone, a feeling of pure joy came over me followed by an intense adrenaline rush.”

“That was a big-time throw” Dunwoody coach Mike Nash said. “There are a ton of Division 1 quarterbacks playing on Saturdays that cannot make that throw. It was awesome to see it go

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Conrad Smith has a nice run after intercepting a pass.

Ken Langley/SPECIAL

Tucker Tigers Dunwoody Wildcats Blue Lake Monsters Chamblee Bulldogs Chamblee Blues YOY Trojans Lakeside Lollar Green Lake Monsters Lakeside Thomas Northside NRG Orioles

8-1-1 6-3 7-4 5-3-1 5-3-1 2-2-1 4-5 4-5 4-6 3-6-2 0-7-1

YOY Trojans II Chamblee Bulls Norcross Silver Knights Brookhaven Barons Fire Frogs Norcross Blue Chamblee Dogs Norcross Gray IronPigs Redan Angels

6-2 7-3 6-3 6-3 6-3-1 6-3-1 5-5 3-4-1 2-8 1-8-1 0-8

For the latest standings, visit dunwoodyseniorbaseball.com.

Dunwoody Senior Baseball, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, operates baseball leagues at the Brook Run Park Baseball Fields (4635 Barclay Drive, Dunwoody, GA 30338).

22 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

HALLOWEEN PIC IN THE PARK & COMMUNITY BIKE RIDE

What: Join Dunwoody Parks & Rec and Bike Walk Dunwoody for a free Halloween-themed bike ride and movie.

When: Saturday, Oct. 26, 6-9 p.m.

Where: Brook Run Park, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody More info: dunwoodyga.gov

feature YOUR EVENT online and in print!

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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: THE ATLANTA BRASS CATS

What: The Atlanta Brass Cats return to the Velvet Note with their Tribute to the Music of Chicago.

When: Oct. 25-26, times vary Where: The Velvet Note, 4075 Old Milton Parkway, Alpharetta Cost: $34 More info and tickets: thevelvetnote.com

MEDITATION SEMINAR

What: Learn to practice meditation easily, enjoyably, and effectively with prayer, affirmation, breath awareness, mantra, pranayama, analytical contemplation and transcendence. Two-hour seminar.

When: Saturday, Oct. 26, 10 a.m.-noon Where: Atlanta Marriott Century Center Emory Area, 2000 Century Blvd. NE, Atlanta Cost: $40 Info and tickets: csa-davis.org

MEET ME IN MILTON

What: Meet Me In Milton, presented by the City of Milton and Milton business owners, showcases the vibrant art and creative community in Milton.

When: Saturday, Oct. 26, 4-8 p.m.

Where: The Green, 12650 Crabapple Road, Milton More info: cityofmiltonga.us

‘TIME FORGOTTEN – TIME REMEMBERED’

What: This concert will feature the regional premiere of Robert Cohen’s “Alzheimer’s Stories,” a work which addresses the subject of memory loss through stories of pathos, poignancy and humor.

When: Sunday, Oct. 27, 3-4:30 p.m.

Where: Roswell United Methodist Church, 814 Mimosa Blvd., Roswell Cost: $15-25 Info and tickets: mosingers.com

MEGA AWESOME COSTUME PARTY

What: For children of all ages.

Come dressed in your favorite, not-so-scary costume and be ready for lots of fun.

When: Sunday, Oct. 27, 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m.

Where: North Point Community Church, 4350 North Point Parkway, Alpharetta More info: northpoint.org

ALL LEVEL COMMUNITY YOGA What: Weather you’re starting off or finishing your day, do so with a stress release practice that emphasizes flows and gentle strengthening poses.

Bring a mat and water. Multiple locations.

When: August-October. In Dunwoody, Tuesdays, 7:30-

CALENDAR 8:30 a.m. and Wednesdays, 6:307:30 p.m.; in Sandy Springs, Mondays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Where: Brook Run Park, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody; and Holy Innocents’ Episcopal School, 805 Mt. Vernon Highway NW, Sandy Springs Cost: $15 More info: TheElitePeasant.com

KING’S RIDGE OPEN HOUSE

What: King’s Ridge will be hosting its annual campuswide open house. King’s Ridge is a Pre-K-12th grade multidenominational Christian school with after-school care.

When: Thursday, Nov. 7, 5-6:30 p.m.

Where: King’s Ridge Christian School, 2765 Bethany Bend, Alpharetta More info: KingsRidgeCS.org

ROSWELL WOMAN’S CLUB HOLIDAY HOME TOUR

What: The 2019 fundraising event features an easy stroll through HARLOW, a new townhome community reminiscent of Historic Charleston by Empire.

When: Saturday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m.5 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 10, 1-5 p.m.

Where: HARLOW Townhome Community, 11140 Old Roswell Road, Alpharetta Cost: Tickets are $30 for one day; $40 for two days More info and tickets: holidayhometour.org

PRENATAL COURSE SERIES

What: Embark on a journey through your pregnancy with Melissa Anderson of Oya Yoga.

This course is six weeks long and includes a course study guide.

When: Six-week course starts Saturday, Nov. 9, 9:30 a.m.

Where: Oya Yoga Studio, 50 Canton St., Ste 114, Alpharetta Cost: $160 More info and registration: oyayogastudio.com

BY MY HAND: SELF-TAUGHT ARTISTS

What: This exhibit features works by nationally recognized self-taught artists working in the folk-art tradition, including Howard Finster, Charlie Lucas, Sam Ezell, Cornbread and Nellie Mae Rowe.

When: Opening reception Saturday, Oct. 12, 6-7:30 p.m.; exhibit on display through Nov. 16 Where: Johns Creek Arts Center, 6290 Abbotts Bridge Road, Building 700, Duluth More info: johnscreekarts.org

CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY OF ATLANTA ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON

What: Attend this luncheon to learn how to serve children in need in the surrounding communities and about the latest outreach efforts.

When: Tuesday, Nov. 19, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; register by Nov. 8 Where: Dunwoody Country Club, 1600 Dunwoody Club Drive, Dunwoody More info and registration: christchildatlanta.org

EVENTS: THE PLACE JOB FAIR

What: The Place Job Fair is open to the public and free.

When: Friday, Oct. 25, 10 a.m.noon Where: Browns Bridge Church, 3860 Browns Bridge Road, Cumming More info: theplaceofforsyth.org

YARD SALE FUNDRAISER

What: Shop gently used items in benefit of a retired nurse who is now fighting against cancer.

When: Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

Where: 110 North Corners Parkway, Cumming More info: cumming@roswellpediatrics.com

HAUNTED FARM TOUR

What: Boy Scout Troop 477 will host another Haunted Farm Tour. Participants will get a glimpse inside of historical Donaldson-Bannister Farmhouse and the exterior gardens.

When: Saturday, Oct. 26, 3-9 p.m.

Where: Donaldson-Bannister Farm, 4831 Chamblee-Dunwoody Road, Dunwoody Cost: Admission is free, some activities cost $0.50-3 More info: dunwoodypreservationtrust.org

MJCCA BOOK FESTIVAL

What: Join thousands of book lovers to listen, meet, and interact with favorite authors in a variety of forums, author meet-and-greets, book signings, a community read, panel discussions and more.

When: Oct. 30-Nov. 17, times vary Where: Marcus Jewish Community Center, 5342 Tilly Mill Road, Dunwoody More info and tickets: atlantajcc. org/interior-pages/arts-andculture-book-festival-2019

PAINT CAN RECYCLING EVENT

What: Dunwoody High School Girls soccer team fundraiser. Also benefits local groups such as, Habitat for Humanity, Boys and Girls Club, and Salvation Army.

When: Saturday, Oct. 26, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Where: Dunwoody High School, 5035 Vermack Road, Dunwoody Cost: $1 to $15 for latex, depending on size; $1 to $20 for oil based, depending on size More info: dunwoodygirlssoccer.com/paint-canrecycling-fundraiser-10-2

HEALTH AND FITNESS: HALLOWEEN HIKES

What: Halloween hikes are a non–scary alternative to traditional Halloween events. Go on a trail hike through the woods to meet costumed nature characters, learning all about their wild lives.

When: Oct. 25-26, 7-10 p.m.

Where: Chattahoochee Nature Center, 9135 Willeo Road, Roswell Cost: $12 More info and tickets: chattnaturecenter.org

HALLOWEEN PIC IN THE PARK & COMMUNITY BIKE RIDE

What: Join Dunwoody Parks & Rec and Bike Walk Dunwoody for a free Halloween-themed bike ride and movie.

When: Saturday, Oct. 26, 6-9 p.m.

Where: Brook Run Park, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody More info: dunwoodyga.gov

EMFS HEALTH SEMINAR

What: In this seminar, learn what EMFs are, how to protect yourself and how to recover.

When: Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1-2 p.m.

Where: Wellness for Life, 3480 Keith Bridge Road, Cumming More info: eventbrite.com

FARMERS MARKETS, FOOD TRUCKS: ALPHARETTA FARMERS MARKET What: Find farmers with fruits, vegetables and natural meats; gardeners with fresh flowers and herbs; and makers of all sorts of edible home goods, from yummy desserts and breads to local raw honey.

When: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Where: North and South Broad Street, Alpharetta Info: awesomealpharetta.com

DUNWOODY FARMERS MARKET What: Browse through more than 25 vendors and help contribute to the success of local farmers and businesses.

When: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.noon, through September Where: Brook Run Park, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody Info: dunwoodyfarmersmkt.com

DUNWOODY FOOD TRUCK THURSDAYS

What: This foodie event, complete with live music, features a variety of new and different offerings each week.

When: Thursdays, 5-8 p.m. through Oct. 24 Where: Brook Run Park, 4770 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody Info: discoverdunwoody.com

MOUNTAIN PARK FARMERS MARKET

RELIGIOUS EVENTS: MEDICARE SEMINAR

What: Learn about the annual Medicare enrollment process in this seminar.

When: Saturday, Oct. 26, 1-3 p.m.

Where: St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 4755 N. Peachtree Road, Dunwoody More info: stpat.net

NORTHBROOK UMC HOLIDAY CRAFT SALE

What: Browse hundreds of handmade unique holiday items, with all sale proceeds benefitting missions such as NFCC, MUST and The Drake House.

When: Friday, Nov. 8, noon-7 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Where: Northbrook UMC, 11225 Crabapple Road, Roswell More info: northbrookumc.com

DUNWOODY BAPTIST TRUNK OR TREAT

What: Free inflatables, games and treats. Park in the DBC parking lot and walk down to the lower level parking lot by the sports center and sports fields.

When: Sunday, Oct. 26, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Where: Dunwoody Baptist Church, 1445 Mt. Vernon Road, Dunwoody More info: dbc.org

TRUNK OR TREAT

What: Features small businesses, locally-grown foods and hand-made items.

When: Tuesdays, 5-7 p.m.

Where: 118 Lakeshore Drive, Mountain Park More info: facebook.com/MountainParkFarmersMarket

What: St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church of Dunwoody will host a free Trunk or Treat event with a spaghetti dinner and games.

When: Sunday, Oct. 27, 3:30 p.m.

Truck or Treat; dinner at 5 p.m.

Where: St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church, 4755 North Peachtree Road, Dunwoody More info: stpat.net

ROSWELL FARMERS AND ARTISANS MARKET

NOT-SO-SCARY HALLOWEEN CONCERT

What: Don’t miss the opening day of the Roswell Farmers and Artisans Market. Mix and mingle with friends, shop and enjoy talking to the vendors.

When: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.noon, through Oct. 26 Where: Roswell City Hall, 38 Hill St., Roswell More info: roswellfam.com

What: The concert will feature the Peachtree Symphonic Winds and Georgia Bass Band with Rev. Eric Lee as a guest vocal soloist. Costumes encouraged.

When: Tuesday, Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m.

Where: Chamblee First UMC, 4147 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Chamblee More info: chambleeumc.org

CALENDAR CHAMBLEE TRUNK OR TREATS More info: Join Chamblee First UMC for the annual trunk-ortreats. You are invited to participate by decorating a trunk or just show up and gather goods.

When: Wednesday, Oct. 30, 6 p.m.

Where: Chamblee First UMC, 4147 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Chamblee More info: chambleeumc.org

MUSIC, ARTS & THEATER: ‘AESOP’S FABLES’

What: An energetic adaptation of Aesop’s tales featuring stories.

This new re-telling captures the blend of humor, excitement and life lessons that audiences have loved for centuries.

When: Oct. 26-Nov. 9, times vary.

Where: Georgia Ensemble Theatre, 950 Forrest St., Roswell More info and tickets: get.org

CHOPIN SOCIETY: SERGEI BABYAN

What: This piano recital features Sergei Babayan, hailed for his emotional intensity, bold energy and remarkable levels of color.

When: Sunday, Oct. 27, 6 p.m.

Where: Sandy Springs Performing Arts Center, 1 Galambos Way, Sandy Springs Cost: Tickets start at $10 More info: chopinatlanta.org

‘NIGHT MUST FALL’

What: Thrills, chills, twists and turns in a Halloween-perfect tale of suspense. Can ineffable charm exist with true evil? The dark can be very seductive.

When: Oct. 24-Nov. 10, times vary Where: Georgia Ensemble Theatre, 950 Forrest St., Roswell Cost: Tickets start at $24 More info and tickets: get.org

‘INSTASHOW’

What: This exhibit takes an in depth look at how social media is changing the art experience for both artists and viewers.

When: Sept. 20-Oct. 26, times vary Where: Spruill Gallery, 4681 Ashford Dunwoody Road, Atlanta More info: spruillarts.org

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | October 24, 2019 | 23

‘SINGLE WIDE’

What; A story of challenge, determination, grit, and hope, this new musical features a country/ pop score. The story inspires audiences to reach for the stars and follow their dreams.

When: Oct. 10-27, times vary Where: Tam’s School Street Playhouse, 101 School St., Cumming Cost: Ticket starts at $27.50 More info and tickets: schoolstreetplayhouse.com

SPOTLIGHT ARTIST: KATE T. PARKER

What: Award-winning photographer Kate T. Parker will be showcasing photographs from her “Strong is the New Pretty” and “The Heart of a Boy” books.

When: October through November, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Where: Roswell Cultural Arts Center, 950 Forrest St., Roswell Info: katetparkerphotography.com

ARTAROUND ROSWELL SCULPTURE TOUR

What: The ArtAround Roswell “museum without walls” 20192020 Tour will feature 10 new sculptures and nine permanent sculptures.

When: Through February 2020 Where: Across the City of Roswell More info and maps: roswellartsfund.org

JAZZ AT FIREFLY

What: Free, live music each week.

When: Saturdays, 8:30-11 p.m.

Where: Firefly Restaurant & Bar, 3070 Windward Plaza, Alpharetta More info: fireflyalpharetta.com

LIBRARY EVENTS: LIBRARY HAUNTED HOUSE What: Dress in a Halloween costume and wander through haunted rooms packed with literary scares.

When: Friday, Oct. 25, 1-4 p.m.

Where: Sharon Forks Library, 2820 Old Atlanta Road, Cumming More info: forsythpl.org

WHAT IF TIME MACHINE

What: Come enjoy lunch and a presentation about the four assassinated Presidents of the United States.

When: Monday, Oct. 28, noon2 p.m.

Where: Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Alpharetta Info: afpls.org or 404-613-4402

MILTON BOOK SALE

What: The Friends of the Milton Library is a nonprofit organization that holds weekly book sales to raise money to support the programs and events at the Milton Library.

When: Tuesday, Oct. 29, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Where: Milton Library, 855 Mayfield Road, Alpharetta Info: afpls.org or 404-613-4402

HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION

What: Come and trick or treat at the library on Halloween.

Children will also listen to stories and create crafts. Costumes encouraged. Candy will be provided while supplies last.

When: Wednesday, Oct. 30, 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Where: East Roswell Library, 2301 Holcomb Bridge Road, Roswell Info: afpls.org or 404-613-4050

TRICK OR TREAT

What: The library will have candy, crafts and other activities to celebrate Halloween. Costumes encouraged.

When: Thursday, Oct. 31, 5-7 p.m.

Where: Alpharetta Library, 10 Park Plaza, Alpharetta More info: afpls.org

24 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

Football:

SPORTS

Continued from Page 21 to Walt. When you have guys like Tyler (Eith) and David (Julian), they are dynamic and are great playmakers, so they get a ton of attention. Guys like Walt and Jack Hogan are the ones that make our team what it is. They are grinders. They do the dirty work and nobody sees that a whole lot. Same for Jax Warshaw. On our next to last scoring drive, Jax was critical with blocking on the edge on fast screens. He pancaked two or three linebackers on that drive to set up the touchdown.”

The victory enabled Dunwoody to snap a 3-game losing streak. It was their third win of the season, eclipsing their total from last season.

“In the past few years, Dunwoody hasn’t won close games like this one,” Anders said. “We have struggled in getting over that hump to win crucial games. Last night, we got over that hump, and hopefully the feeling we had last night will carry on in the Dunwoody program for years to come.”

Nash said the victory keeps Dunwoody in the playoff race.

“We needed (this win) badly,” Nash said. “We have been in need of a win strictly for morale. But this year is different. We needed this to stay in the

Dunwoody quarterback Davis LeDoyen looks for his open receivers in Fridays win over Centennial.

PHOToS BY Ken Langley/SPECIAL

Tyler Eith makes a one-handed catch in Friday night's game against Centennial. hunt for the playoffs and we got it. The next two weeks are going to be big for us. We have to maintain focus and take care of business.”

Linebacker Cevon Mitchell took care of business. Returning from a one-game suspension from an ejection during the Alpharetta game, Mitchell intercepted a pass, recovered a fumble and totaled 16

tackles, 11 unassisted.

“Cevon was a monster,” Nash said.

“He is probably hands down the player of the game. His stats were unbelievable.

We are pretty good on defense when we have all of our guys.”

Next up for Dunwoody is North Atlanta at North DeKalb Stadium, 7:30pm Friday night. It is the final home game for the Wildcats’ seniors.

“Wow, I have dreaded this game for

quite some time,” Nash said. “You love all of your players, but every once in a while you have a group come through that is just a little different. This is that group. They are a little closer and they love each other. That is what makes Dunwoody such a special place to live.”

Not only did this team develop together through elementary school, but they’ve been a part of Nash’s program from the start.

“They are a special group and I do not want to see them go,” he said.

TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | October 24, 2019 | 25

LOST/ FOUND 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

PERSONAL ADS ITEMS FOR SALE $6 per line 3-line minimum; 30-32 characters per line ALL CLASSIFIED ADS REQUIRE PREPAYMENT

BY CREDIT CARD CANCELLATIONS: Please call before the ad deadline (Friday at noon) for the following Wednesday’s publication. Your bill will be adjusted. There will be a $5 cancellation charge.

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MERCEDES SL500 2003 Designo edition.40,000 miles, like new 19,500.00 770 616 3450.

SERVICES

Painting • Plumbing • Sheetrock Electrical • Countertops • Showers We also Install Ceramic Tiles: Kitchen Floors • Foyers Backsplashes • Patios Bathroom Showers

Free Estimates References Available Lawrence

770-778-0142 770-995-7041

BATHROOM SVCS. 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.

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26 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net

CONCRETE/MASONRY

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KEVIN MURPHY

33 YEAR DUNWOODY RESIDENT

CONCRETE

Retaining Walls • Patios• Repairs

Walkways • Masonry Work

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martinezmasonry281@yahoo.com

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Ask for Tony Martinez

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Standard • colored • stamped • brick accent Free Estimates / 100’s of local references

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TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | October 24, 2019 | 27

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28 | October 24, 2019 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net