CrossRoadsNews, April 15, 2017 by CrossRoadsNews, Inc.

COMMUNITY

WELLNESS

Political message goes local

Movement has its benefits

The Rev. Al Sharpton reminded Stonecrest voters that national and local politics are inextricably linked. 3

The CDC is promoting regular physical activity to help you maintain your weight, feel happier, sleep better, and so much more. 6

Let’s Keep DeKalb Peachy Clean Please Don’t Litter Our Streets and Highways

EAST ATLANTA • DECATUR • STONE MOUNTAIN • LITHONIA • AVONDALE ESTATES • CLARKSTON • ELLENWOOD • PINE LAKE • REDAN • SCOTTDALE • TUCKER

April 15, 2017

Volume 22, Number 51

www.crossroadsnews.com

Businesses, illegal dumpers warned about county codes By Jennifer Ffrench-Parker

industrial park. He said the county was in Conley to inform, educate, empower and enforce. He said the county started with Operation Clean Sweep to take care of how the streets look. “Now we are evolving in our mission to work on how the businesses look, how the residences look, and how the actual communities look,” he said. “So this is an expansion. This is our effort to fight blight in DeKalb County.” CEO Michael Thurmond said enforcement efforts in corridors like the Conley industrial district aim to not only prepare

County workers hauled away mountains of debris including tires, furniture, mattresses, old televisions and more dumped along Old McDonough Road, Henrico Road, Cedar Grove Road and others.

Businesses and people who dump trash on DeKalb streets are on notice that DeKalb County isn’t going to take it anymore. During an April 12 code enforcement sweep in the Conley industrial park, DeKalb Beautification Director Marcus Kellum did not mince words. “DeKalb County is serious about how it feels, about how it looks, and about enforcing the code,” Kellum said before code enforcement officers and beautification crews fanned out in the area bordering I-675 to cite violators and to clean up trash and debris dumped along some of the roads in the Please see CRACKDOWN, page 3

Jennifer Ffrench-Parker / CrossRoadsNews

Resurrection services abound on Easter Sunday Worshippers will flock to churches large and small By Jennifer Ffrench Parker

Congregations across South DeKalb will join Christians everywhere in celebration of the risen Christ at Easter Services on April 16. The Sonrise, Sunrise and Resurrection services will attract thousands to Stone Mountain Park and to sanctuaries large and small starting before dawn Sunday. The services, including these below, culminate Holy Week, which began on April 8 with Palm Sunday commemorating Jesus’ triumphant arrival into Jerusalem on a donkey to palm-waving throngs. Members of Greenforest Community Baptist Church’s Drama and Music ministries re-enacted Palm Sunday for worshippers arriving for the church’s 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday services. Dressed in period garb, about two dozen flag- and palm-waving adults and children lined the driveway into the church’s Decatur campus to welcome worshippers. An actor playing the role of Jesus stood nearby while two donkeys and lambs grazed on grass. On Resurrection Sunday, Greenforest Baptist will host a Sonrise Service at 6:30 a.m. A Family Fellowship Breakfast will be served at 8:30 a.m., followed by Resurrection Preschool and Children Division Assembly Program at 9:30 a.m. The midmorning worship service takes place at 10:45 a.m. The church is at 3250 Rainbow Drive in Decatur. Worshippers at First Afrikan Presbyterian Church in Lithonia will celebrate Resurrection Sunday at services at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sermons are streamed live at https:// www.facebook.com/First-Afrikan-Church167700410029761. FAPC also will kick off its Sunday Pantry on April 16. The church is at 5197 Salem Road. The Ray of Hope Christian Church is hosting Easter Services at 7:30 a.m. and 10

Jennifer Ffrench Parker / CrossRoadsNews

Jan Walker and other members of Greenforest Baptist dressed in period garb on Palm Sunday to re-enact Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem.

a.m. in its main sanctuary. The church is at 2778 Snapfinger Road in Decatur. For its “Victorious” Resurrection Celebration, New Birth Missionary Baptist in Lithonia is encouraging worshippers to wear casual attire for the service that begins at 10 a.m. The Easter Service will be followed by Family Fellowship with a food court offering lunch on the lawn. There will be music, art displays, an egg hunt, games and children’s activities. The church is at 6400 Woodrow Road. Avondale Pattillo United Methodist Church is celebrating the resurrection of Je-

Thousands expected atop Stone Mountain, p. 4 sus Christ with a Sunrise Service & Pancake Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. on the church’s front lawn. The service is co-sponsored by Columbia Presbyterian Church. The free pancake breakfast follows the service. Sunday School for All Ages begins at 9:45 a.m. The church’s Easter Worship Service begins at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary with its Music Department presenting an Easter cantata, “Who Is This King?” by Lloyd Larson and

Joseph M. Martin. The church is at 3260 Covington Highway in Avondale Estates. Greater Piney Grove Baptist Church’s Easter Sunday Service begins with a SONrise Service at 6 a.m. and Resurrection Service at 7:15 a.m. in the Worship Center. Its Next Generation Ministries Easter Program takes place at 9:30 a.m. in the Frank Jones Memorial Chapel, followed by the Easter Musical & Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. in the Worship Center. The church is at 1879-1921 Glenwood Ave. S.E. in Atlanta. For more information, call 404-377-0561.

CrossRoadsNews

Election

April 15, 2017

Early voting has been underway since April 10, and through April 13, only 177 voters had cast ballots.

Stonecrest voters to polls again to fill three City Council seats By Jennifer Ffrench Parker

the city up and running. “The main difference between After thinning out the field in me and my opponent is that I know the March 21 special election, more this community,” he said. “I know than 24,165 Stonecrest voters will some of the problems and I can return to 15 polls on April 18 for help come up with solutions. I have the runoff election to pick council the knowledge. I worked almost 30 members for districts 2, 4, and 5. years with MARTA and I have manCandidates Plez Joyner and Rob aged budgets and most of all, I have Turner in District 2; Mary-Pat Hecthe time to do the work.” tor and George Turner in District Plez Joyner He said voters should pick him Rob Turner Mary-Pat Hector George Turner Diane Adoma Tammy Grimes 4; and Diane Adoma and Tammy on Tuesday because being a counGrimes in District 5 are seeking to join the cil member is not a part-time job or even a Runoff polling locations: www.crossroadsnews.com/stonecrestpolls/ new city’s inaugural council. full-time job. Early voting has been underway since Because he is retired, Turner says he will In his role as vice chairman of the he is going to include them in the process. April 10, and through April 13, only 177 Stonecrest Cityhood Initiative, Joyner said be ready on day one to serve the city. “With me you are going to be part of voters had cast ballots. “The only demands on my time are a couhe spent countless hours lobbying state leg- creating this new culture,” he said. “I can’t do Because those races ended in runoffs, islators and has worked overtime to ensure it by myself, I am going to be including you ple of volunteer positions which I can step Stonecrest’s newly elected mayor, Jason Lary, the city will have several reliable revenue every step of the way. When you vote for me, away from if the need arises,” he said. “There and council members Jimmy Clanton Jr. and streams. are no outside influences driving me.” you are voting for yourself.” Jazzmin Cobble have been unable to meet He said voters will pick him on Tuesday because they lack a quorum. District 5 because he has consistently demonstrated the District 4 In District 5, Adoma, a businesswoman, In the District 4 race, 46 years separate servant leadership needed to steer Stonecrest District 2 is vying against Grimes, a longtime middle the two candidates. Hector, a 20-year-old to a strong and sustainable foundation. In District 2, voters have to pick between “I have the tenacity and perseverance Spelman College sophomore, is facing off school teacher. The winner will serve until Joyner, owner of Joyner Global Consulting to stay the course, do the heavy lifting, and with George Turner, a 66-year-old retired Dec. 31, 2017, before running for a full fourand a 17-year resident who helped create the ensure the city becomes everything we want MARTA manager. The winner will serve year term. city, and Turner, a state employee. The Post 2 it to be,” he said. Adoma, 60, has lived in DeKalb for 25 until Dec. 31, 2019, before running for a full winner will serve until Dec. 31, 2019, before years, the last eight in Stonecrest. She has Turner, 62, is married to District 5 DeKa- four-year term of office. running for a full four-year term. Hector, youth director of the Rev. Al been in business for 20 years and worked to lb School Board member Vickie Turner. He Joyner, 55, said he joined the cityhood is a program operations manager for the Sharpton’s National Action Network, says her help create the city. She says she has skills movement early because of the promise of Georgia Department of Labor, Distance family has invested in DeKalb and Stonecrest to help the city grow and thrive and is best self-determination for residents. He calls the Learning Center and Public Service. He for more than 15 years. She said she is seek- suited to do it. She said voters should pick new city “a labor of love” and said he is the has worked in the community, advocat- ing the council seat because she understands her because she is ready to work. only candidate ready to serve on day one. “I have the time required to set up this ing for children, serving as PTA president, the importance of making the new city. “I’ve been preparing to run the city of and chairing various committees. He is a “We have a unique chance and opportu- city without any distraction and the expertise Stonecrest before there was a Stonecrest,” former chancellor for the closed Augustine nity to become a green and very sustainable in business, education, and leadership to get said Joyner, a Georgia Tech graduate and Preparatory Academy, which he and his wife city,” she said. Stonecrest off to a great start and build a solid president of the Lionshead Homeowners co-founded, and has been a GED instructor Hector, who is on her first run for public foundation,” she said. Association. “The biggest difference between and athletics coach for church, school and office, said she is passionate about Stonecrest. Grimes, 51, who taught at Salem Middle me and Rob Turner is that I am fully vested in community leagues. He has been a deacon Though she is young, Hector said she has lots for 18 years, has been a Stonecrest resident seeing Stonecrest become a success, while the and marriage counselor. since 1989. She and her husband were among of community service experience. only thing he has done is run for office.” “I am and have always been a community developers of the Trinity subdivision, where He says voters should pick him because organizer since age 11,” she said. “I have laid they still live. “Talk about economic development,” she a foundation of service. My opponent retired told voters in March. “Top that.” and became involved – I was born a comGrimes said she is running to help the city munity servant and will die one.” grow and one of the tenets of her platform is Hector says she knows about developing cities because she is majoring in political sci- honest government. If elected, she says she will fight for things to be done “decently, ence with a focus in urban development. “I have surrounded myself with mentors and in order.” She said she is the authentic, who are both politicians and community consistent real Democrat in the race. “I’m not a career candidate who switches leaders, which will make me ready on day parties and changes positions depending on one,” she said. which way the wind is blowing,” she said. Turner has lived in Stonecrest for 31 years “I’m an honest and down-to-earth person and says service is part of his DNA. A longtime advocate, he has worked for more than who will always put the best interests of my constituents above all else.” two decades to improve his community. On election day, all 15 precincts in the Turner says he has experience, knowledge of the Stonecrest, and the time needed to get three districts will be open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

District 2

District 4

District 5

April 15, 2017

Community

CrossRoadsNews

“Any nation that does not care for its old and cultivate its young, is a nation that has lost its moral compass.”

Sharpton to Stonecrest: No local politics without national politics By Jennifer Ffrench-Parker

The Rev. Al Sharpton stopped by the new city of Stonecrest this week to remind DeKalb residents that there is no local politics without national politics. To people walking around saying they only want to know about local politics and don’t care about the national budget, Sharpton said: “Let me give you a news flash, you are in the national.” Sharpton, who headlined District 5 Commissioner Mereda Davis Johnson’s April 11 “The State of America, and the Future of Our Seniors and Youth” town hall meeting at the Lou Walker Senior Center, said national politics comes down to the local distribution of goods and services. “That’s what is going to fund sanitation, that’s what going to fund policing, that’s what is going to fund education,” he said. “If the federal government don’t match the funds, the state can’t come up with the money for

The Rev. Al Sharpton headlined District 5 Commissioner Mereda Davis Johnson’s “The State of America, and the Future of Our Seniors and Youth” town hall meeting on April 11 at the Lou Walker Senior Center.

Curtis Parker / CrossRoadsNews

education.” In a speech punctuated with frequent applause from a standing-room-only crowd, Sharpton said schools can’t be improved with no money. “So let us be real clear, this resistance movement nationwide is a movement from

the bottom up – not from the top down,” he said. Sharpton, who is the founder of the National Action Network and and host of PoliticsNational with Al Sharpton on MSNBC, began his fiery speech saying people are reacting too late to the election of President

Donald Trump. “Some of us woke up after the house had already caved in,” he said. “I am saying to you, there is no reason to dream about next year, if y’all don’t vote this year.” He reminded his audience that mid-term elections will not happen if there are not municipal elections now, and that citizens need to vote their interests. He said Trump’s budget increases the military while decreasing programs for seniors and young people. “Any nation that does not care for its old and does not cultivate its young, is a nation that has lost its moral compass,” he said to loud applause. Sharpton told his audience to vote in large numbers. “You can be the light to the nation how a little town that became a new municipality can vote in big numbers,” he said. “You ought to vote and send Trump a message, that on your way from Mar-a-Lago, look out the window, there is a place call Stonecrest.”

Cleanup in Conley sets the stage for concentrated fight against blight CRACKDOWN,

from page

the area for development but also address ongoing issues and eventually eliminate detrimental habits throughout the county. “Working together allows DeKalb to best utilize resources and create better outcome for our citizens,” he said. Thurmond said a massive education effort is coming. “We can clean up but we will only stay clean if we engage the citizens, the business owners, our residents and visitors to assist us in making sure we have Michael Thurmond a clean, beautiful community. “ He said the sweep was the first step but not the last. “We are committed to improving the quality of life from north to south, east and west,” Thurmond said. “Thank you for the partnership, but most of all I thank the citizens who are committed to reducing blight, eliminating litter, and improving the quality of life in DeKalb County.” A month before the sweep, the county notified about 115 area property owners about common violations and fines of up to $1,000 per day for failure to correct them. Violators who did not make corrections to things like vacant unsecured structure; ex-

terior disrepair of properties; high weeds and grass; open storage of furniture, appliance and tires; trash cans without lids; untagged/ unlicensed or junk vehicles; and junkyard conditions were cited. County crews also hauled away mountains of debris and trash dumped along Old McDonough Road, Henrico Road, Cedar Grove Road and others. The trash included discarded tires, old household furniture like tables, broken sofas and chairs, soiled mattresses, old television sets, and household and yard debris. Joel Gross, chairman of the Greater Conley Industrial CID and president of the Conley Area Business Association, was happy for the attention on the area. He and the CID’s director, John Kranjc, said people often dump debris – truck tires, construction debris – in the middle of streets within the 97-member CID formed in 2016 to advocate for the area. “We are fighting the broken-window syndrome,” Gross told Thurmond, Commissioners Kathie Gannon and Larry Johnson, and other county officials and employees gathered for the sweep’s kickoff. “We really need the support of DeKalb County.” Gross said though often neglected, the area is a serious economic generator for DeKalb County. With the efforts of Thurmond and the county, he said they are once

again excited about the area. “There is a lot of potential for job creation and more tax revenues for the county here,” he said. “We want to invite new businesses to come and encourage existing business to stay here and expand.” Gross said they are working to improve communication with Conley businesses and are encouraging them to report crimes. For example, he said 22 tires and wheels were stolen off trucks at JCS Enterprises on a recent Sunday. “They returned on Monday and they were

gone,” Gross said. “At $500 apiece, that is a significant loss.” While the sweep started in Conley, Gannon said it will move to other areas in the county to let people know what the rules are and about beautifying DeKalb. “Code enforcement will help people understand what the law is,” she said. “We all are here to live and work together in this county. This is the beginning step for spreading that knowledge and for everyone to take responsibilities for their property and keeping it up.”

Ministry

2346 Candler Rd. Decatur, GA 30032 404-284-1888 Fax: 404-284-5007 www.crossroadsnews.com editor@crossroadsnews.com

Editor / Publisher Jennifer Parker General Manager Curtis Parker Assistant Editor Brenda Yarbrough Staff Writers Jennifer Ffrench Parker Angelina Velasquez Front Office Manager Catherine Guy Multimedia Editor Sharif Williams CrossRoadsNews is published every Saturday by CrossRoadsNews, Inc. We welcome articles on neighborhood issues and news of local happenings. The opinions expressed by writers and contributors are not necessarily those of the publisher, nor those of any advertisers. The concept, design and content of CrossRoadsNews are copyrighted and may not be copied or reproduced in whole or in part in any manner without the written permission of the publisher.

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“She invited the youth at other churches to join in climbing and celebrating the sunrise and the Son-rise.”

Easter Sunrise atop Stone Mountain CAU Choir Thousands are expected to congregate at Stone Mountain on April 16 for the 73rd annual Easter Sunrise Service. Park gates and the Summit Skyride open at 4 a.m., and the two simultaneous, nondenominational Easter services at the top of the mountain and at the base of the mountain on the Memorial Lawn begin at 7 a.m. Both services will feature sign language interpreters for hearing impaired guests. The event began in 1944, before the land around Stone Mountain was officially owned by the state of Georgia. Lucille A. Lanford of Stone Mountain First United Methodist suggested that the church’s youth group climb to the top of the mountain on Easter morning to watch the sunrise. The event grew from that one youth group to thousands ascending the mountain every Easter since. Her grandson, Norbert Lanford, married Donna L. Wiggins on Easter 2008 on the mountain before the Sunrise Service and participated in the 71st observance in 2015. He said his grandmother, “Granny Lu,” was a deeply religious woman and was widowed early in

hosts guest conductor

Two simultaneous, nondenominational Easter services begin at 7 a.m. on April 16 on top of Stone Mountain and at its base on the Memorial Lawn.

life with four children to raise. “I am not sure why she started the service except that her faith was truly incredible. I know she planned the original services and lined up the speakers and special music each year in the beginning of the tradition,” he said at the time. “She invited the youth at other churches to join in climbing and celebrating the sunrise and Son-rise.” The event is now produced by the Stone Mountain Sunrise As-

sociation. Church vans and buses enter the park free, and there are no fees for the walk-up trail to the top of the mountain. The park is off U.S. Highway 78 East, Exit 8, in Stone Mountain. For more information, including parking and skyride fees, visit www.stonemountainpark. com/Events/Easter-SunriseService.

Ujamaa Exchange back at First Afrikan Church Residents who missed out on First Afrikan’s first Ujamaa Exchange of the year can get in on the trading act on April 22 at the Lithonia church. The Community Giveaway, a project of the church’s Ujamaa Ministry, takes place from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. on the church grounds. Participants exchange new and gently used items – freely giving and freely receiving in the spirit of the Kwanzaa principle. Everything is free, and participants can bring clothing, shoes, books, furniture, appliances, elec-

tronic goods, anything that can be useful to others. Unexchanged items must leave with the bearer. People who do not have items to exchange also may participate. The church is at 5197 Salem Road. Visit www.firstafrikanchurch.org.

Summit on security at houses of worship Faith leaders and others can attend the Protecting Houses of Worship Security Summit on April 19 at the Porter Sanford III Performing Arts and Community Center in Decatur. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Georgia and the DeKalb Police Department are hosts for the 12:30-to–4:45 p.m. summit, which is designed to advise faith leaders and others involved in providing security at houses of worship on safety, security, hate crimes, and mitigating and responding to threats. The event is open to the public, but space is limited

21st Gospel Fest at Oakhurst Presbyterian

Choirs, soloists and groups will make a joyful noise at the 21st annual Fred Dresch Memorial Gospel Fest on April 22 at Oakhurst Presbyterian in Decatur. The free concert begins at 6 p.m. It honors the filmmaker and former member who died in 2003. Sponsorships are available – proceeds benefit Oakhurst’s mission work and provide scholarships to camps for children. Visit http://oakhurstpcusa.org/ give for sponsorships and tax-deductible donations. The church is at 118 Second Ave. Visit www. oakhurstpresbyterian.org or call 404-378-6284.

Service, fellowship mark Resurrection celebration Circulation Audited By

April 15, 2017

Casual attire is encouraged at New Birth’s Resurrection Celebration: Victorious on April 16. The service begins at 10 a.m., followed by Family Fellowship with a food court, lunch on the lawn, music, art displays, an egg hunt, and games. On April 15, the church hosts a Community Block Party from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with music, giveaways, and information on health, finances and social services. Visit www.newbirth.org or call 770-696-9600.

to those who register in advance at https://usaogantraining.org/HousesOfWorshipTraining. The summit will focus on: n Hate crime trends and prosecutions. n Active shooter situations. n Security and emergency action plans. n Panel discussion with clergy and security managers. The center is at 3181 Rainbow Drive. For more information, visit www.justice.gov/usao-ndga, email USAGAN.PressEmails@usdoj.gov or call 404-581-6016.

Internationally renowned guest conductor and composer Stacey V. Gibbs and the Clark Atlanta University Choir and Philharmonic Society will perform at “And Still We Sing 2017” on April 25 at Peachtree Road Stacey Gibbs United Methodist in Buckhead. The free concert, which begins at 7 p.m., also features the Cascade UMC Chancel Choir and the Historic Ebenezer Baptist Church of Atlanta J.L. Roberts Jr. Men’s Chorus. For tickets, visit www. eventbrite.com/o/clark-atlantauniversity-13281489155. Gibbs’ spirituals have been performed in the U.S. and abroad, including by the U.S. Air Force Sergeant Singers, the Mount San Antonio Chamber Singers, Stellenbosch University Choir of Africa, the Lund Chamber Choir of Sweden, Morehouse College Glee Club, and the Westminster Singers. “Didn’t It Rain: The Spirituals of Stacey V. Gibbs,” released in February 2012, was recorded by the Sunday Night Singers of California. “Lifting Every Voice,” CAU’s theme for the 2016-17 school year, harks back to its combined 300 years of scholarship, activism and legacy-building – the result of the 1988 consolidation of Atlanta University and Clark College – and is its rallying cry to uplift the university as well as local and global communities. Its School of Business is among the top 10 producers of black business professionals in the nation, and its Whitney M. Young Jr. School of Social Work upholds the legacy of Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois (1868-1963), the AU professor who co-founded the NAACP and was a spokesman for African American rights in the early 20th century. The church is at 3180 Peachtree Road. For more information, visit http://cau-lev.com or call 404-8806774 or 404-880-8558.

April 15, 2017

Scene

CrossRoadsNews

“Access to education is one of the most critical forms of support we can offer to young people of our community.”

Let Us Make Man’s April 25 gala benefits scholarship fund Atlanta’s eclectic band Mausiki Scales and the Common Ground Collective and the Ear Dr. will headline the 2017 Let Us Make Man “Celebrating Courage, Excellence, and Scholarship” gala on April 25. The 11th annual black-tie gala raises funds for scholarships for metro Atlanta students who need help attending college. The Dr. C.T. Vivian Medal of Courage will be awarded. It takes place at the Georgia International Convention Center and starts at 6 p.m. with a reception hosted by Q. Parker of 112 & Brothers United. The dinner and main event hosted by V-103’s Big Tigger takes off at 7 p.m. The 18-member Let Us Make Man originally convened as an annual conference by former Atlanta City Councilman and radio personality Derrick Boazman to address issues and challenges facing African American youth on a daily basis.

Mausiki Scales and the Common Ground Collective will perform at the Let Us Make Man gala on April 25 at the Georgia International Convention Center in College Park.

Decatur attorney Mawuli Davis, a founding member and the scholarship gala’s co-chair, said Let Us Make Man and its community partners have spent the past 10 years pouring into young people.

“Access to education is one of the most critical forms of support we can offer to the young people of our community,” he said. “This scholarship gala is our opportunity to expand that effort.”

Last year on its 10th anniversary, the gala raised and awarded $30,000 in scholarships to students. Davis, a partner in the Davis Bozeman Law Firm on Flat Shoals Parkway, said LUMM’s goal is to exceed that mark this year. Gala tickets are $100 per person. To buy tickets or sponsor a table, visit LUMMGala. EventBrite.com or contact Davis at 404244-2004. Let Us Make Man’s annual conference and 2017 culminating event – The Gathering to Reclaim Black Manhood Conference – takes place April 29 at Savannah State University. It is free to attend and is open to the public. Buses will depart from Atlanta and Decatur. For bus information, visit www. letusmakeman.net. The convention center, where the scholarship gala will be held, is at 2000 Convention Center Concourse off Camp Creek Parkway in College Park.

Levetts to be honored at Senior Prom

Columbia car show seeks autos, more

giving back to the commuCommunity leaders Gregnity through multiple generaory and Betty Levett are the tions,” Furtado said. recipients of Senior Connec“They express their love tions’ “Community Connecfor others through the many tions” Award and will be guests Atlanta charities they actively of honor at its eighth annual support, including Senior Senior Prom on June 17. Connections, for which they They are founders of Gregnot only provide financial ory B. Levett and Sons Funeral support but for many years Homes and Crematory Inc. even delivered meals in our The award, which was estabMeals on Wheels program. lished in 2009, recognizes older We are proud to recognize adults who have been and con- Betty and Gregory Levett Gregory and Betty as true tinue to be outstanding business and community leaders and who have pillars of the community who have a made a given back significantly to the communities difference in the lives of so many.” They will receive their award at the Senior in which they live and work. Debra Furtado, Senior Connections Prom at the Thalia N. Carlos Hellenic Center CEO, said the Levetts have a long history of in Atlanta. The event includes dinner, the dance band Ready or Not, the Beulah Boys, commitment to the community. “They and their children work to provide and a live and silent auction. For more inforemotional support and care services to griev- mation and tickets, email ssteele@seniorconing families, exemplifying the dedication of nectionsatl.org or call 770-216-2576.

Singers, dancers, spoken word artists and the like can audition April 23 for the Columbia High PTSA Car & Bike and Talent Show coming up on May 6 at the Decatur school. The audition, which is open to all ages, is set for 3 to 5 p.m. at Results Central Fitness Center, 2532 S. Hairston Road, Suite H, in Decatur. Selected performers will appear in a new interactive Talent Show produced by Columbia alum William Leecan in partnership with the Class of 1987. Performers also can submit performance video links at www.CHSTalent-

Golf to help raise funds for students Golfers can tee off in an 18-hole scramble in the May 1 inaugural “Talented Tenth” Scholarship Golf Tournament at the Southland Golf Course in Stone Mountain. The event hosted by the nonprofit Southeastern Primary Care Consortium Inc. Atlanta Area Health Education Center includes a luncheon and awards ceremony. Proceeds benefit college-bound students and Project InstaLIFE, a comprehensive movement that provides 20 high school students with academic and social action opportunities to build self-confidence and peerto-peer optimism to promote nonviolence. Early registration for a team of four is

$500, and an individual is $125 by April 15. The price is $540 and $135 starting April 16. Online registration (www.eventbrite.com/e/ spcc-atlanta-ahec-talented-tenth-annualgolf-tournament-tickets-32928550180) is open until April 28. Golfers also can register on event day at 8 a.m. Tee-off is at 9 a.m. SPCC Atlanta AHEC, a regional health education center established in 1984, seeks to help adults take charge of their health. It provides planning and technical assistance through resource development, advocacy training and capacity building workshops. For more information, email ahecgolf@ gmail.com or call 404-815-4996.

Poetry events at two library branches Poetry and spoken word fans can celebrate National Poetry Month at special events on April 22 at Scott Candler and Stonecrest library branches. The annual celebration was founded in April 1996 by the Academy of American Poets to encourage the reading of poetry and support for poetry and poets. For more about the observance, visit www.poets.org/ national-poetry-month/about-celebration. Teens and adults can attend a poetry workshop on April 22 beginning at noon at the Scott Candler Library in Decatur. The program is open to the first 15 participants. They can share their poems, get feedback, listen to others’ work, or just talk about poetry with like-minded people. The workshop will explore and discuss poetry of all kinds. Funding is provided by the library’s Friends. The branch is at 1917 Candler Road. For

more information, call 404-286-6986. “Stonecrest Speaks” on April 22 offers a blend of poetry, music and fine art through musical performances, open mic and art exhibits. It begins at 2 p.m. at Stonecrest Library with poetry slam champ Theresa Davis as host. Patrons who would like to read or perform should arrive at 1:45 p.m. to sign up. Davis, an educator, artist and performance poet, is the 2011 Women of the World Poetry Slam Theresa Davis champion. Her first published work, “After This We Go Dark,” was released in 2013 (www.theresa-davis.com). Funding is provided by the library’s Friends. The branch is at 3123 Klondike Road. Call 770-482-3828.

Show.com or call Leecan at 404-969-6037. The PTSA Car & Bike Show takes place 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the school at 3001 Columbia Drive. There will be vendors, music, performers, food, games, and fine cars and bikes. Proceeds benefit the PTSA. Admission to the car and bike show is free. It’s a $10 registration fee to showcase bikes and $20 for cars. Admission to the Talent Show at 1 p.m. is $5. For sponsorships, vending, and bike and car registration, contact Corliss Moore at corliss_moore@dekalbschoolsga.org or 678-874-0802.

Wellness Free screenings, demos at Wade Walker Y expo

Residents 50 and older can get free screenings and learn about local resources at the Senior Expo on April 22 at the Wade Walker Park Family YMCA in Stone Mountain. The 10 a.m.-to-1 p.m. event, held in partnership with Zeta Phi Beta Inc.-Sigma Mu Zeta Chapter, also includes a household goods collection drive for Helping Oppressed Mothers Endure Inc. Participants will find out what the Y and other community affiliates provide to improve health and fitness. There will be food tastings, class demonstrations, vendors, resource tables, and giveaways/ raffles. Donations being accepted for H.O.M.E. include household furniture, home decor, bath towels, blankets, comforters, linen, pillows, mattresses and box springs, small appliances, and dishes. Items should be in good usable condition. To learn more about H.O.M.E., visit www.Home2Heart.org. The Wade Walker Park Family Y is at 5605 Rockbridge Road. Visit www.ymcaatlanta.org, email ebonya@ymcaatlanta.org, or call 678-781-9622.

CrossRoadsNews

April 15, 2017

While you can’t get fit in a week, making physical activity a part of life will get results.

Teams, volunteers, sponsors needed for Relay for Life Teams, volunteers and sponsors are needed for the Relay for Life of DeKalb County on April 28 at Charles Drew Charter School in Atlanta that benefits the American Cancer Society. The grass-roots, community-based team event takes place 6 p.m. to midnight at the school, 301 East Lake Blvd. S.E. It kicks off with an opening ceremony that celebrates everyone who has been affected by cancer, followed by a Survivors Lap. Survivors define courage and inspire those facing a cancer diagnosis. Their strength is honored with each step they take around the first lap. If you know anyone who’s overcome cancer, invite them to join. There is a Caregivers Lap that honors those who give of themselves to care for others. They often walk with the person they’ve supported. A Luminaria Ceremony gives people the opportunity to grieve but also offers hope and comfort. Each luminaria represents a loved one lost to cancer, brings support to those affected by it, and honors survivors. The closing ceremony helps advocates and supporters celebrate all they have accomplished together, remember those they’ve lost, and renew their commitment to take action and help end the pain and suffering of cancer. For more information about the event or to register a team, visit www.relayforlife.

Relay for Life of DeKalb County takes place April 28 at Charles Drew Charter School in Atlanta. A Luminaria Ceremony honors loved ones lost to cancer and survivors.

To register online, visit www.kilomboschool.com. Check-in is 8-8:30 a.m., and the race starts at 8:45. The focus of the event is to serve as a source of funding to sustain and enhance Kilombo’s Science & Technology program, expose children to the fun and benefits of running/walking as a healthy lifestyle choice, and promote the sport of running within the Kilombo’s annual 5K run/walk local community. Decatur-based Kilombo Academic & The park is at 625 Park Ave. S.E. off Cultural Institute’s annual 5K run/walk Cherokee Avenue. For more information will take place April 29 at Grant Park in or to become a sponsor, call Sister Kina at Atlanta. 404-242-3532. org/dekalbga. For volunteer or sponsorship opportunities, contact Joshua Menifee at joshua.menifee@cancer.org or 404-9496402, Sarah Grant at sgrant2817@gmail. com or 404-241-6159, or Rachel Newcomer at rachel.newcomer@cancer.org. For information about American Cancer Society programs and services, visit www. cancer.org or call 1-800-227-2345.

CDC offers tips to get moving, reap benefits of regular physical activity Spring has sprung, and many residents are on the move inside and outdoors, taking advantage of the warm weather for walks, sports and other fitness-related activities. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says the benefits of exercise are impressive. Regular physical activity can help you maintain your weight, feel happier, sleep better, improve memory, control blood pressure, and lower LDL (“bad”) cholesterol and raise HDL (“good”) cholesterol. If you have diabetes, physical activity is even more important to your health, the CDC says. Being active makes you more sensitive

to insulin (the hormone that allows cells in your body to use blood sugar for energy), which is one reason why it’s a cornerstone of diabetes management. It also helps you control blood sugar levels and lowers your risk of heart disease and nerve damage. If it’s hard to get started, the CDC offers this Workout Cheat Sheet: n Doing something is much better than doing nothing. n Getting started is everything. n Start small. n Everyone’s different. Find what works for you.

n Consistency is key.

Check with your doctor about which activities are best for you and if there are any you should avoid. While you can’t get fit in a week, making physical activity a part of life will get results. Build up gradually until you’re active for 30 minutes on most days. Be specific. Pick a goal that’s clear, one you can succeed at and easily measure, such as walking a mile every day for a month or being active every weekday for 15 minutes. Local classes and events to help you get started: n Zumba! Move it Mondays – April 17 at

Clarkston Library, 6:30-7:30 p.m., 951 N. Indian Creek Drive (404-508-7175). n Dance Cuban Salsa! – April 22 at Stonecrest Library, 3-4 p.m., 3123 Klondike Road (770-482-3828). n Beginning Yoga with Aditi Chandrasekhar – April 22 at Decatur Library, 4-5 p.m., 215 Sycamore St. (404-370-3070). n Guided Mountain Hike and Wildflowers – April 23 and April 29 at Panola Mountain State Park, 2620 Highway 155 S.W. in Stockbridge (770-389-7801; www.gastateparks. org/PanolaMountain). Visit www.cdc.gov.

Judge of the DeKalb Superior Court. This the 10th day of Mar., 2017 04/01, 04/08, 04/15, 04/22

Notice of PUBLICATION in the Superior Court of DeKalb County State of Georgia

Legal Notices 03/25, 04/01, 04/08, 04/15

Notice of PUBLICATION in the Superior Court of DeKalb County State of Georgia

Civil Action Case Number: 17FM2826-7 Maria Wence Lozano Palma PLAINTIFF VS Luis Gabriel Benitez Soto DEFENDANT To: Unknown By ORDER of the Court service for service by publication dated Mar. 08, 2017. You are hereby notified that on Feb. 23, 2017, the above-named Plaintiff filed suit against you for Divorce. You are required to file with the Clerk of Superior Court, and to serve upon the Plaintiff’s attorney whose name and address is: Maria Wence Lozano Palma, 3028 Chamblee-Tucker Rd., Apt. #R7, Atlanta, GA 03041. Answer in writing within sixty (60) days of Mar. 08, 2017. Witness the Honorable Daniel M. Coursey, Jr.; Judge of the DeKalb Superior Court. This the 8th day of Mar., 2017 03/25, 04/01, 04/08, 04/15

Notice of Petition to CHANGE Name of ADULT in the Superior Court

of DeKalb County State of Georgia

Civil Action Case Number: 17FM3175 Reginia Ferry filed a petition in the DeKalb County Superior Court on Mar. 07, 2017 to change name from: Reginia Ferry to Nancy Ferry. Any interested party has the right to appear In this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed. Dated: Mar. 07, 2017

Civil Action Case Number: 17FM3621-1 Joseph Evans filed a petition in the DeKalb County Superior Court on Mar. 22, 2017 to change name from: Joseph Evans to Joe Evans. Any interested party has the right to appear In this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed. Dated: Mar. 20, 2017

03/25, 04/01, 04/08, 04/15

Notice of Petition to CHANGE Name of ADULT in the Superior Court of DeKalb County State of Georgia

Civil Action Case Number: 17FM3346 Freddy Boyd filed a petition in the DeKalb County Superior Court on Mar. 15, 2017 to change name from: Freddy Boyd to Freddie Maddox. Any interested party has the right to appear In this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed. Dated: Mar. 14, 2017 04/01, 04/08, 04/15, 04/22

Notice of Petition to CHANGE Name of ADULT in the Superior Court

Notice of PUBLICATION in the Superior Court of DeKalb County State of Georgia

Civil Action Case Number: 16FM11919-2 Terrance King PLAINTIFF VS Constance King DEFENDANT To: Constance King 902 Gross Lake Parkway Covington, GA 30016 By ORDER of the Court service for service by publication dated Feb. 28, 2017. You are required to file with the Clerk of Superior Court, and to serve upon the Plaintiff’s attorney whose name and address is: Terrance King, P.O. Box

206, Davisboro, GA 31018. Answer in writing within sixty (60) days of Feb. 28, 2017. Witness the Honorable Asha F. Jackson; Judge of the DeKalb Superior Court. This the 8th day of Mar., 2017 03/25, 04/01, 04/08, 04/15

Notice of PUBLICATION in the Superior Court of DeKalb County State of Georgia

Civil Action Case Number: 16FM10630-4 Latochana Kelly PLAINTIFF VS Billy Kelly DEFENDANT To: Billy Kelly 2707 Knollview Dr. Decatur, GA 30034 By ORDER of the Court service for service by publication dated Mar. 08, 2017. You are hereby notified that on Mar. 03, 2017, the above-named Plaintiff filed suit against you for Divorce. You are required to file with the Clerk of Superior Court, and to serve upon the Plaintiff’s attorney whose name and address is: Latochana Kelly, 280 Northern Ave., Apt. #23E, Avondale, GA 30002. Answer in writing within sixty (60) days of Mar. 08, 2017. Witness the Honorable Gail C. Flake;

Civil Action Case Number: 17FM3612-9 Tony B. Colter PLAINTIFF VS Mary J. Corbett Colter DEFENDANT To: By ORDER of the Court service for service by publication dated Mar. 24, 2017. You are hereby notified that on Mar. 22, 2017, the above-named Plaintiff filed suit against you for Divorce. You are required to file with the Clerk of Superior Court, and to serve upon the Plaintiff’s attorney whose name and address is: Tony Colter, 2240 Creekview Trail, Decatur, GA 30035. Answer in writing within sixty (60) days of Mar. 24, 2017. Witness the Honorable Mark Anthony Scott; Judge of the DeKalb Superior Court. This the 24th day of Mar., 2017 04/08, 04/15, 04/22, 04/29

Notice of PUBLICATION in the Superior Court of DeKalb County State of Georgia

Civil Action Case Number: 17FM3608-3 Jarrett Morris PLAINTIFF VS Debra Bridges DEFENDANT To: Debra Bridges 1401 Donald Lee Hollowell Pkwy., Apt. 006 Atlanta, GA 30318 By ORDER of the Court service for

service by publication dated Mar. 24, 2017. You are hereby notified that on Mar. 22, 2017, the above-named Plaintiff filed suit against you for Divorce. You are required to file with the Clerk of Superior Court, and to serve upon the Plaintiff’s attorney whose name and address is: Jarrett DeWitt Morris, 1986 Twin Falls Rd., Decatur, GA 30032. Answer in writing within sixty (60) days of Mar. 24, 2017. Witness the Honorable Clarence F. Seeliger; Judge of the DeKalb Superior Court. This the 30th day of Mar., 2017 04/08, 04/15, 04/22, 04/29

Notice of Petition to CHANGE Name of ADULT in the Superior Court of DeKalb County State of Georgia

Civil Action Case Number: 17FM3523-8 David Jr. Walker filed a petition in the DeKalb County Superior Court on Mar. 22, 2017 to change name from: David Jr. Walker to David Walker. Any interested party has the right to appear In this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed. Dated: Mar. 14, 2017 04/15, 04/22, 04/29, 05/06

Notice of Petition to CHANGE Name of ADULT in the Superior Court of DeKalb County State of Georgia

Civil Action Case Number: 17FM4104-4 Lakita Opeal Wright filed a petition in the DeKalb County Superior Court on Dec. 16th, 2016 to change name from: Lakita Opeal Wright to Lakita Opeal Inman. Any interested party has the right to appear In this case and file objections within 30 days after the Petition was filed. Dated: Dec. 16, 2016

CrossRoadsNews

April 15, 2017

Finance

Money Smart Week is a public awareness campaign designed to help consumers better manage their personal finances.

40 employers expected at House of Hope Job Fair Money Smart About 40 employers, including DeKalb law enforcement and public safety agencies, have registered to participate in the House of Hope Job Fair on April 18 at the Greater Travelers Rest Baptist Church in Decatur. The Georgia Department of Labor and Goodwill of North Georgia will assist the church with the job fair, which takes place 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and all veterans will have priority service. GDOL’s Atlanta North Career Center Veterans Unit will be on-site to help veterans with employment services, while Goodwill representatives will provide information about job training opportunities. Applicants are encouraged to bring a

resume and dress appropriately to improve their opportunities for jobs. For more information about the jobs or to apply online, visit employgeorgia.com to create an account and upload or prepare a resume. Having an Employ Georgia account expedites the interview process. Employers who have already registered include AARP Foundation, Airserv, Allied Community Changing Lives, Allied Universal Security Service, Aramark at Grady Hospital, Avon, Badger Daylighting, Brenau University, Central Michigan University, Computer Generated Solutions, Concept Software and Services, DeKalb Police Department, DeKalb Sheriff ’s Office, DeKalb

Fire Rescue Unit, Express Employment Pro, and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Also participating are the Georgia Department of Driver Services, Georgia Department of Juvenile Justice, Graphic Packaging International, Herzing University, Hilton Worldwide, Job Corps, MARTA, Norred and Associates, Orkin, Peach State Health Plan, Perscholars, Right-At-Home, Sweetwater Pools, Teachers R US, Top Job Hospitality, View Point Health, Walden Security Services, Walton Community Services, Wellcare Health Plans, WIPRO, and Woodruff Medical and Testing. The church is at 4650 Flat Shoals Parkway. For more information, call 404-679-5200.

Career, resource fair at Beulah Community Life Center Job seekers can attend the Helping You Reach Your Maximum Potential in Career and Resource Fair on April 20 at the Beulah Community Life Center in Decatur. The free 10 a.m.-to-2 p.m. event is presented by Beulah Missionary Baptist Church in collaboration with the Beulah Business Network, Georgia Department of Labor and DeKalb County government. Job Readiness workshops will be con-

ducted as part of the services provided to attendees in advance of the career fair. For dates and times, contact Jenice Brinkley at jenicebbnetwork@gmail.com. Participants can access employgeorgia. com to create an account and resume or upload an existing resume. Having an Employ Georgia account and resumes will allow attendees to receive enhanced services or expedite the process of meeting with employers.

About 30 employers are scheduled to attend, including Airport Retail Management, Allstate, Clayton Public Schools, DeKalb Medical, DeKalb Workforce Development, Georgia State University, Georgia World Congress Center, Goodwill of North Georgia, and Jewish Family & Career Service. The center is at 2340 Clifton Springs Road. For more information, email sean. sims@gdol.ga.gov or call 404-977-1853.

events at DeKalb library branches

Patrons can get a jump on Money Smart Week with Blueprint for Financial Success on April 18 at Flat Shoals Library. The program begins at 6:30 p.m. To register, call or visit the branch. Tosha L. Alexander, a financial services professional with New York Life Insurance, is facilitator. Topics are managing debt, building savings, and protecting Tosha Alexander against risk and unexpected events. The library is at 4022 Flat Shoals Parkway in Decatur. Call 404-244-4370. On April 22, Kimberley Coleman, an M.B.A. agent with New York Life, will facilitate an 11 a.m. session at Hairston Crossing Library, 4911 Redan Road in Stone Mountain. Call 404-508-7170. National Money Smart Week (April 22-29) is a public awareness campaign designed to help consumers better manage their personal finances. For more events, visit www.dekalblibrary.org.

financial

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GARAGE SALES Friends of Chapel Hill Park Yard Sale; Apr. 22nd; 8-4 pm; 3985 LeHigh Blvd., Dec.; vendors contact:thand@timothyahand. com/678 910-5229 or friendsofchapelhillpark@gmail.com; volunteers call 678-598-2656

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MARKETPLACE RATES Place your MarketPlace line ad here – up to 20 words for $25. Additional words are $3 per block of five words (maximum 45 words). Boxed Ads (with up to 3 lines bold headline): $35 plus cost of the classified ad. Send ad copy with check or credit card information and contact phone number (if different from ad) to MarketPlace, CrossRoadsNews, 2346 Candler Road, Decatur, GA 30032, or e-mail to marketplace@crossroadsnews.com. Our deadlines are at noon on the Friday one week prior to publication, unless otherwise noted.

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CrossRoadsNews

April 15, 2017

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