02-21-2014 Brookhaven Reporter

Inside Crunch time Residents oppose business’ request to expand COMMUNITY 2

Brookhaven Reporter

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FEB. 21 — MARCH 6, 2014 • VOL. 6 — NO. 4

Cross it off Local dads create fatherchild ‘bucket-list’ AROUND TOWN 5

INESS

An arm is born Brooklyn Moore, right center, Pearl “Wilsie” Kottle, center, and Lydia Halloran, left, get some tips from coach Jenn Miller, right, during a “Six and Under” softball practice at Murphey Candler Baseball Fields on Feb. 8. The “Positive Coaching Alliance Workshop” was the first of two practice evaluations where local volunteer coaches teach girls younger than 6 the fundamentals of softball.

Hidden gems

‘Phoenix Flies’ features historic places OUT & ABOUT 14

Star attractions

PHIL MOSIER

High school students, teachers shine brightly EDUCATION 16-17

Police blotter

Residents worried about robberies, burglaries

Nonprofit promotes adopting shelter animals

BY MELISSA WEINMAN

Find out where crime is happening in your city PUBLIC SAFETY 21

BY MELISSA WEINMAN

melissaweinman@reporternewspapers.net

melissaweinman@reporternewspapers.net

Recent crimes around Buckhead and Brookhaven have neighborhoods on alert.

Over the past few weeks, police reported several burglaries and pedestrian robberies in neighborhoods including Chastain Park, Peachtree Battle and Historic Brookhaven.

There have been reports of burglars knocking on doors during

If you ask Rebecca Guinn, metro Atlanta has come a long way since 2002.

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ANN MARIE QUILL

A health food shop owner wants to expand his Peachtree Road business, and has asked the city to rezone three residential lots on Kendrick Road so he can build a parking lot.

Nuts ’n Berries faces opposition in expansion efforts

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Mark Kick says that after 20-plus years of operating Nuts ’n Berries in Brookhaven, it’s time for an update.

“We have made a successful location and we would like to grow to meet the needs of our customers,” he said.

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Kick wants to add a second-story addition, extend the storefront, and add an outdoor café to the Peachtree Road health food shop. To do that, he will need to build a parking lot on residential property he owns on Kendrick Road behind the business.

However, after a number of Kendrick Road neighborhood residents showed up at a Feb. 5 planning commission meeting to voice complaints against rezoning the Kendrick Road properties, Kick says he is rethinking his plans and will ask Brookhaven City Council for a 90-day extension.

The residents, who live along Kendrick and nearby streets, say a parking lot was not what they bargained for when moving to the neighborhood.

“When we bought our home, we were fully aware that on two of the four sides we were surrounded by C-1 Commercial [zoning],” resident Shayne Murphy told the planning commission. “We fully [thought] that across the street where there was residential it would continue that way.”

Murphy, along with neighbors, protested Kick’s application to rezone the three residential lots at 1296, 1302 and 1304 Kendrick to C-1 Local Commercial so that he can construct the lot. Kick needs the extra parking in order to comply with zoning requirements if he expands his business.

The commission ultimately decided to recommend denial of the rezoning

by Brookhaven City Council, which was scheduled to vote on the matter Feb. 25.

Murphy said he felt the Kendrick lots presented no economic need to change zoning. “They have a viable use as residential and don’t need to be turned to commercial,” he said, citing lots in the area that have sold in the $500,000 to $600,000 apiece range.

Nearby resident David Barrs agreed, BK

telling the commission that rezoning the Kendrick properties would cause a financial hardship for himself and his neighbors, while setting a dangerous precedent that would ensure a “slow death” for the neighborhood.

“We moved into this neighborhood with the expectation that existing residential zoning would remain in place,” Barrs said.

The proposed rezoning has garnered the backing of the Brookhaven Peachtree Community Alliance. Board member Mike Elliott told the commisCITY OF BROOKHAVEN sion that after meeting with Kick and Kendrick Road residents say a members of the community, “We supparking lot was not what they port the use of the property for associatenvisioned when they moved ed parking for Mr. Kick’s business.” into the neighborhood.

He added that he concurs with a city staff recommendation to rezone to Neighborhood Shopping instead of C-1 meeting where residents and city planCommercial. ners could look at parking needs and While Kick had applied for C-1 homeowners’ concerns.

Commerical rezoning, a staff report rec“I hope that a solution will come out ommended Neighborhood Shopping of the meeting that will be beneficial to instead, stating that C-1 zoning was not both,” he said. compatible with DeKalb’s Future Development Map adopted by the city.

The staff report also noted that NS zoning would be more appropriate for the area and could be a suitable transition between commercial and residential zoning.

Planning Commission Chairman Stan Segal cast the lone vote against the denial.

“What I’m wrestling with is the potential encroachment on the residential street and balancing that, though, against the need for businesses to grow and the fact that this is a community business that’s been in place over 20 years ANN MARIE QUILL on Peachtree,” Segal said after the Mark Kick would like to add a secondhearing.

Kick said that a 90-day exten- story addition, extend the Nuts ’n Berries sion would allow a community storefront, and include an outdoor cafe.

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Winter blast Mother Nature chilled Reporter Newspapers communities again Feb. 11-14, but this time many were prepared for the bad weather. Schools and businesses were closed, and residents had a chance to play.

Above, Jody Wingo, and right, Matt Woodruff, take on the snow in Brookhaven Park on Feb. 13.

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Below, Ryan Kaplan, back, and brother Justin use Innsbruck Drive for some sledding action on the same day.

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Dads’ ‘bucket list’ runneth over with father-child fun When he was younger, Matt Boettchwant to do er wrote himself a checklist of things he this stuff, we hoped to do someday. He didn’t call it his need to plan “bucket list” – the preferred current shortit for them.” hand for a list of things to do before you George kick the bucket – because the term really Markley, one hadn’t come into common parlance at the of the origtime. But it sort of served as one. inal dads, Around the turn of the century, in a counts the bit of self-evaluation, he dug out the list parade as the and took a look to see how things were best experiAROUND going. He realized a lot of the items on ence he’s had TOWN his list were things to do with his chilso far with dren. “Take your kids skiing the first the group.

JOE EARLE time.” That sort of thing.

“We worked Cut to the summer of 2012. Boettchwith the kids er’s young sons were playing on sports to build a float,” he said. “We just didn’t teams by then. When Boettcher and think it would happen, and then it did, other dads gathered at Murphey Canand the people of Dunwoody just loved dler Park in Brookhaven to watch their the concept. It was an old-school float, children compete in Dunwoody Unitlike you did in high school. Kids don’t ed Methodist Church get exposed to that anyleague games, they talkmore.” ed about how they wantMarkley said his ed to do more things with 7-year-old son and their kids. They wanted 11-year-old daughter to do memorable things now look forward to the together. So, Boettcher events. “My kids ask evsaid, they created Dads’ ery month: ‘What’s Dads’ Bucket List.

Bucket List going to do Notice the position of this month?’” he said. the apostrophe, Boettch“We’re all working er said one recent afterdads trying to find time noon in the basement with our kids,” said Marof his Dunwoody home. kley, who’s 45, grew up in Matt Boettcher Dads’ is plural. It’s not his California, and now lives list, but the group’s. “It’s in Dunwoody. “This proabout dads getting together and having vides structure, and it helps my kids get a group bucket list,” he said. out of their little clique and meet othAnd since last June, these mostly er kids.”

Dunwoody dads and kids have been off Besides, he said, “a lot of the things on periodic adventures. we have done, it’s not stuff I would have They climbed Stone Mountain. That done without Dads’ Bucket List.” was Adventure Number One. They set Now these Dunwoody dads are tryoff with a party of 13 – five dads and ing to take their concept a step further. eight kids. “Climbing a mountain, it They’re organizing a Dads’ Bucket List was kind of symbolic,” said Boettch“Checklist Challenge” for March 1 at er, who’s 44 and grew up in Colorado.

Cagle’s Dairy Farm near Canton. It’s “That kind of set the ball in motion.” open to the general public, and if it’s Since then, they’ve gone caving, successful, they may try to do more facamping, fishing, tubing, ziplining, ther-child events. Entry fees start at $79 and, yes, skiing. Boettcher’s 8-year-old for a dad and one child and add $25 for son Blake is quick to say that ski trip to additional children. For more informaNorth Carolina was his favorite. “We tion, go to dadbucketlist.com. liked it a lot,” he said.

During the day, participants can take It’s not all road trips to ski resorts part in 14 or 15 “challenges” based on and caves. They’ve breakfasted at a Wafreality TV show-styled games. They will fle House. They’ve done good deeds as have a chance to kick a field goal, tear a group. They once shook hundreds of down and rebuild a small structure made pounds of pears from a donated tree and of PVC pipes and, Boettcher promises, harvested them for a food pantry. They join in “some sort of eating challenge.” did a Polar Bear Plunge in one dad’s Boettcher says the basic idea is for Dunwoody pool one cold morning. fathers and their children to share exAnd last July 4, they made a big, buckperiences. “My dad was all in on faet-shaped float and marched in Duntherhood,” he said. “He didn’t miss an woody’s Fourth of July Parade. opportunity to do things with me.”

Boettcher said the idea behind the He says he and the other dads want group is just to get dads and kids out dotheir kids to think the same of them ing things together. The dads take turns someday. “We want to leave a legaplanning events. “Women naturally plan cy for our kids,” Boettcher said. “I replay dates,” he said. “They’re just good member some great times with my at this stuff. Men aren’t. We’re more ‘fly dad. That’s what we want our kids to by the seat of our pants’ types. If people remember.”

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COMMENTARY Reporter Newspapers Our mission is to provide our readers with fresh and engaging information about life in their communities.

Published by Springs Publishing LLC 6065 Roswell Road, Suite 225 Sandy Springs, GA 30328 Phone: 404-917-2200 • Fax: 404-917-2201 Brookhaven Reporter | Buckhead Reporter Dunwoody Reporter | Sandy Springs Reporter www.ReporterNewspapers.net Atlanta INtown www.AtlantaINtownPaper.com

CONTACT US Founder & Publisher Steve Levene stevelevene@reporternewspapers.net Editorial Managing Editor Joe Earle joeearle@reporternewspapers.net Intown Editor: Collin Kelley Staff Writer: Melissa Weinman Copy Editor: Diane L. Wynocker Creative and Production Director of Creative & Interactive Media Christopher North chrisnorth@reporternewspapers.net Graphic Designer: Walter Czachowski

Don’t ‘force’ Century Center into Chamblee To the editor, Thanks for the timely and thorough coverage of Brookhaven from Melissa Weinman and others. I am writing regarding Century Center’s application to be annexed into Brookhaven, rather than into Chamblee.

Rep. Scott Holcomb is attempting a legislative outcome over Century Center’s appeal before the court to honor Brookhaven’s City Council vote to approve annexation into Brookhaven.

Rep. Scott Holcomb (D-DeKalb) asserts “Their [Century Center’s] appeal is alive because Brookhaven hasn’t rescinded its annexation vote.” I disagree. Their appeal is alive because Chamblee refuses to let go. They [Century Center’s owners] have a right to request annexation into the contiguous city of their choice.

Their choice is Brookhaven.

However, Rep. Holcomb proposed legislation forces Century Center into Chamblee. Ignoring the preference of Highwood Properties, owners of Century Center, he continues, “Chamblee has to plan for its future. From a policy standpoint, this is a horrible process. If we let the courts work this out, it could be years before we have an answer, and that’s not satisfying for anyone who’s involved.”

But what about the “satisfaction” of Century Center? Century Center approached Brookhaven for annexation.

Brookhaven was obligated to act on that request, which it did. Brookhav-

LE TTE RS TO THE E DITOR E-mail letters to editor@reporternewspapers.net

“They [Century Center’s owners] have a right to request annexation into the contiguous city of their choice. Their choice is Brookhaven.”

– CLAYTON CONARRO

en City Council approved annexation.

Chamblee is the party that initiated that “horrible process” which most people call “due process.”

The voices of proximate neighborhood associations felt jilted. They asserted they were entitled to Century Center and its considerable tax base to sweeten the pot for their plan to annex their neighborhoods into Chamblee. They believed Century Center was “theirs” because they want it and they

tagged it first.

Chamblee sued after Brookhaven approved annexation, starting the “horrible process” of letting the court of law decide.

Holcomb offers, “The purpose [of proposed legislation] is to end the litigation so that way both Chamblee and Brookhaven can move on with planning their futures.” I disagree again.

The actual purpose of his legislation is to deny choice and due process to the owners of Century Center, and to deliver “satisfaction” to Chamblee and his constituents. Since Century Center does not want what Chamblee wants them to want, Rep. Holcomb’s solution is a new law.

The meddlesome voices from the newest Chamblee neighborhoods previously opposed the incorporation of Brookhaven. They prolifically campaigned against Brookhaven in meetings, blogs and letters to every editor.

Yet they embraced their own right to annex into Chamblee. Congratulations on that.

Now they are back to arguing against others’ rights, which is a “horrible process” indeed. They seem to believe their desire to have Century Center trumps Century Center’s owners’ rights. “Give it back, it’s mine!” or “I had it first!” doesn’t apply here.

Century Center is not “betrothed” to Chamblee. I believe the Legislature and court will agree.

-Clayton Conarro

Advertising Director of Sales Development Amy Arno amyarno@reporternewspapers.net Senior Account Executive Janet Porter Account Executives Kita Edwards Susan Lesesne Lenie Sacks Sales Consultants David Burleson Linda Howell Office Manager Deborah Davis deborahdavis@reporternewspapers.net Contributors Phil Mosier, Martha Nodar, Ann Marie Quill

City officials losing credibility over Pink Pony To the editor: Many thanks to Kathy Forbes for her “Pink Pony: City vs. will of the people?” letter in your Jan. 24-Feb. 6, issue.

I share in Kathy’s frustration, perplexity, and increasing anxiety. The Pink Pony is ultimately a legislative fluke: Born of an old “arrangement” with DeKalb County, the only club of its kind in our city, no threat to property values nor to the general peace, and a source

of government revenue. Easily grandfathered into our city, it provides jobs for some 300 people (several of whom might be single working parents).

Our newly elected city government has yet to produce specific reasons for attempting to shut down the operation.

Their critically important credibility as elected government officials has suffered accordingly.

I’ve been involved in local zoning issues for some 36 years, both as an individual and as a member of various activ-

ist groups. I’ve known members of our Brookhaven city government for years you know who you are! I worked hard to help found the city of Brookhaven.

Once you lose your credibility, it won’t ultimately matter what else you can bring to the table. Give us some solid reasons for your actions, [and your refusals to act], or stop a process that could involve years of financial and emotional drain. You can do better than this!

-Tom Reilly

Free Home Delivery 65,000 copies of Reporter Newspapers are delivered by carriers to homes in ZIP codes 30305, 30319, 30326, 30327, 30328, 30338, 30342 and 30350 and to more than 500 business/retail locations.

For locations, check “Where To Find Us” at www.ReporterNewspapers.net For delivery requests, please email delivery@reporternewspapers.net. © 2014 With all rights reserved Publisher reserves the right to refuse editorial or advertising for any reason. Publisher assumes no responsibility for information contained in advertising. Any opinions expressed in print or online do not necessarily represent the views of Reporter Newspapers or Springs Publishing, LLC.

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Brookhaven government: Moral busybodies?

To the editor: I just want to say that I agree with Kathy Forbes’ letter to the editor in the Jan. 24-Feb. 6 edition of the Brookhaven Reporter. I can’t add anything myself, but I find the following quote de-

FEB. 21 – MARCH 6, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net

scribes the mayor and city council perfectly: “Of all tyrannies, a tyranny exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It may be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies.

“The robber baron’s cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end, for they do so with the approval of their own conscience.” - C.S. Lewis - Rick Woodward BK

Perimeter Business A monthly section focusing on business in the Reporter Newspapers communities

Not your daddy’s alley: New bowling venues offer more ways to play

BY ANN MARIE QUILL Forget smoke-filled bowling alley hangouts.

Bowling venues that are more than just alleys are popping up in the metro area in the form of upscale boutiques and family entertainment centers with some local entrepreneurs at the helm.

In Sandy Springs, North Fulton residents Jack Canouse and Chris Albano opened Stars and Strikes in December at 8767 Roswell Road, just south of the Chattahoochee in the North River shopping center.

“Jack and I each have three children and we ANN MARIE QUILL just didn’t think there Chris Albano, co-owner of the Stars and Strikes bowling venue were enough activities in Sandy Springs, says the facility also offers laser tag, video [in the area] for parents games, a full bar and restaurant, and live entertainment. and children to do as a family,” Albano said.

Meanwhile, in Buckhead, the 20,000-squaresuch as wood fired pizza, sandwiches and small plates foot Painted Pin is slated to open in April along Mimeant for sharing. ami Circle, offering an upscale entertainment venue Both are opening at a time when the Bowling Prowith sophisticated dining and drink options, includprietors of America brag that more people take part ing wines, craft beers, signature cocktails and foods CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

Perimeter market becoming ‘economic hub’ of metro Atlanta region

BY JOE EARLE

joeearle@reporternewspapers.net

The Valentine’s Day announcement that a Texas developer planned to build more than 2 million square feet of office space in the heart of the Perimeter drew widespread notice.

But developers, office building owners and planners were closely watching insurance giant State Farm’s plans for a corporate campus across from the Dunwoody MARTA station long before Dallas-based developer KDC made the formal announcement.

State Farm, they say, is a “game changer” for the Perimeter.

“State Farm has changed everything – and not just for Dunwoody, but for Perimeter Center,” Dunwoody Economic Development Director Michael Starling said. “[They’ve taken] this big block of space and everybody else is looking and saying, ‘OK, now where are we going to land?’ The ripple effect is all the office projects now are tightening up, if you want big blocks of space.”

KDC announced Feb. 14 that it planned to build 2.2 million square feet of office space, 100,000 square feet of restaurants and shops, and a 200-room hotel on property located on Hammond Drive across from the Dunwoody MARTA station. State Farm will lease 585,000 square feet of the office space, and plans to add additional buildings over the next decade, KDC said in its press release.

Construction will begin next summer, the developer said. The Atlanta Business Chronicle called the project CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

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PERIMETER BUSINESS Chambers, local officials welcome new businesses Here’s a sampling of recent ribbon cuttings formally marking the opening of new businesses in the area.

Photos were provided by the Sandy Springs/Perimeter Chamber of Commerce and the Dunwoody Chamber of Commerce.

O pe n ings

Christophe’s To Go, which offers gourmet take-out food, celebrated the opening of their new location in Sandy Springs Plaza on Jan. 23.

Cutting the ribbon is owner Cyclone Covey and chef Christophe Le Metayer.

The Pet Resorts, offering grooming, day care and boarding for cats and dogs 40 pounds and under, recently opened in Dunwoody at 4343 Dunwoody Park. Owner Malcolm Aga, center, flanked

by Mayor Mike Davis, left, and City Councilman Denny Shortal, right, cuts the ribbon.

Morris/Hardwick/ Schneider, a law firm specializing in real estate, recently opened their office at 8200 Roberts Drive, Suite 200. From center to the left: Nat Hardwick, Natalie Hardwick; from center to the right, Dunwoody City Councilman Denny Shortal, Brent Morris.

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FEB. 21 – MARCH 6, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net

www.atlantagastro.com/pediatrics AGA is a participating provider for Medicare, Medicaid and most healthcare plans offered in Georgia.

PERIMETER BUSINESS

New bowling alleys offer more than just strikes and spares CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

in bowling than any other participatory sport. According to the association, modern venues require a variety of entertainment options and fresh menu choices in competing for disposable income.

At Stars and Strikes, Albano said that community response to the 51,000-square-foot facility has been good, but it’s not just the bowling balls and pins that are drawing in the crowd.

In addition to 20 regular bowling lanes, plus eight more in a “VIP area” for private parties, the facility provides a laser tag arena, a video game room, a 250-seat restaurant, a full bar and live entertainment. “We offer something for everyone,” Albano said.

The Painted Pin co-owner Justin Amick grew up in the hospitality industry. His family owns Concentrics Restaurants, which develops restaurant concepts nationally, and he himself trained as a sommelier, or wine steward.

After working every aspect of the family business, Amick said he wanted to strike out on his own. After talking it over with a friend, William Stallworth, the two decided to open an upscale bowling and entertainment venue, combining Amick’s food and bever-

William Stallworth, left, and Justin Amick are opening their upscale bowling alley in Buckhead this spring.

THE PAINTED PIN

age experience with Stallworth’s sales and financial background.

“As a kid I can remember bowling on the weekends,” Amick said. But The Painted Pin will differ from the places Amick bowled in his childhood.

The two hope to attract young families and executives by featuring Old English décor, exposed brick walls, natural lighting and a dark oak bar. Bocce courts, shuffleboards, basketball pop-a-shots, a pingpong room and skee-ball are among

the extra amenities complementing 20 bowling lanes.

Stars and Strikes’ owners expect to bring 100 jobs to the area, while The

www.ReporterNewspapers.net |

Painted Pin plans to bring around 50.

Sandy Springs Mayor Rusty Paul said he’s especially excited about Stars and Strikes’ north Roswell Road location. “They are located in an area where we’re trying to get commercial activity generated,” Paul said, adding that such a business can help begin revitalization of an important commercial district, attracting more businesses if it’s successful.

Amick said he was surprised how easy it was to raise money for his and Stallworth’s venture. “Getting investors was one of the easiest steps,” he said.

“They saw what a viable concept [The Painted Pin] was. We couldn’t have gotten a better response.”

A little less easy was the zoning and permitting process, as some retailers on Miami Circle, which largely consist of antique dealers, protested the traffic that would be created by the bowling business and the parking it needed.

Amick ultimately obtained the needed permits, and hopes the retailers, along with local consumers, will see his venue as not just a bowling alley but an upscale boutique business.

“We’re reviving an old American pastime and presenting it in a new, modern way,” Amick said.

FEB. 21 – MARCH 6, 2014 | 9

PERIMETER BUSINESS

Developers flocking to Perimeter

North Park

1.5 million square feet office space; 150,000 square feet retail space; 500 residential units; 250-room hotel

Sterling Pointe

134-room hotel; 20,000 square feet retail space

High Street

635,000 square feet office space; 400,000 square feet retail space; 1,500 condos; 1,500 apartments; 400 hotel rooms

Hines Ravinia IV

30,000 to 40,000 square feet retail space for restaurants and shops

State Farm

2.2 million square feet office space; 100,000 square feet of space for retail, restaurants and entertainment; 200-room hotel

Goldkist Site

1.03 million square feet office space in two high-rise buildings

John Hancock

250,000 square feet office space; 500 apartments

Palisades

200-room hotel; 425 residential units; 54,000 square feet retail space

Hyatt Atlanta Perimeter at Villa Christina 173-room hotel

Sources: city of Dunwoody, city of Sandy Springs, developers, published accounts

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FEB. 21 – MARCH 6, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net

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PERIMETER BUSINESS

Perimeter becoming ‘economic hub’ of region CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 it from the activity, the phone calls. Evone of the largest corporate office develerybody is fighting to be the first out of opments in metro Atlanta history. the ground.”

State Farm plans to create a new naSandy Springs Mayor Rusty Paul sees tional operations center on the property. the changes, too. “There’s no question The company plans to hire up to 3,000 that the Perimeter is rapidly becoming more workers to add to the 5,000 it althe economic hub of the region and, in ready employs in the metro Atlanta area, many ways, the ‘new downtown’ of the KDC said. metro area,” he said.

“We are working to create a ‘workOne reason is an effort to attract place of the future,’ including a live/ younger workers. Developers believe work/play environment – with housing, younger workers want to live and work public transportation, shopping and ennear places to shop and dine, and are attertainment all within easy access,” State tracted to areas served by mass transit, Farm spokesman Justin Tomczak said. such as MARTA. These workers, in their “We envision buildings and offices 20s and 30s, often are described as “milthat foster a creative and collaborative lennials.” environment – open spaces and meet“We are all focused now on millening areas, a bright nials,” Heagy and new look and said. “Millennifeel, comfortable als are very happy gathering areas, to live and work and easily accessiin places where ble amenities.” they don’t have to The scale of drive a car.” the development Business own– combined with ers in the area other projects welcome the new such as plans to customers.

“I relocate the Atthink it’s going to lanta Braves basemean more busiball team to a new ness for us,” said stadium in Cobb restaurant owner “We are all focused County – show Doug McKendnow on millennials. a renewed interrick. “It’s going to Millennials are very est in developadd a lot of young happy to live and work in ing large projects business people places where they donʼt along the “top to the area.” have to drive a car.” end” of I-285, Still, some reseconomic develidents worry deopment officials velopment will – John Heagy say. In the Perimspawn more trafHines, senior vice president eter area, develfic, already the aropers are dusting ea’s biggest proboff plans that had lem. been shelved for properties zoned in the “About 80 percent of the people who past to allow construction of millions of work here live elsewhere,” Paul said. square feet of new office space, hotels, “The goal is to have more people who shops and restaurants, government offiwork here to also live here. If we reduce cials said. the distance people must drive to work, “What was happening before the reit will have a significant, positive impact cession just sort of sped up [recently] beon congestion, so we hope the new peocause we took so long a break,” Starling ple coming here to work will also choose said. “I think you’ll see a slightly more to live here as well.” dense development. You’ll have some Doug Dillard, a lawyer representing very dense nodes in Perimeter, on the the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. Dunwoody side and the Sandy Springs regarding a planned mixed-use developside.” ment in the Brookhaven portion of the Just a few years ago, at the bottom of Perimeter, argues that a mixture of ofthe recession, little was happening in the fices, shops and homes in a single develPerimeter office submarket, said John opment will help avoid traffic problems.

Heagy, senior vice president-marketing “I think as you look at these subfor Hines, an international real estate urban areas developing into an urban firm developing a high-rise office buildnode, mixed-use is the best way to make ing in the Sandy Springs portion of the them pedestrian-friendly and minimize Perimeter. “Today, compared with two the cost associated with getting into and years ago, it’s a different world,” Heagy out of the project,” Dillard said. “You said. put food and beverage in close proximiStarling says developers are positionty to where people work and live, you’re ing themselves to be the first to raise going to minimize traffic and other imnew buildings in the area. “I think the pacts.” next couple of years are going to be inMelissa Weinman contributed to this teresting,” Starling said. “You can sense report.

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FEB. 21 – MARCH 6, 2014 | 11

Savor Sandy Springs Local owners Jason Sheetz (pictured) and William Sigley have 50 years of experience with the best restaurants in Atlanta and Las Vegas. Hammocks combines their attention to detail with a casual family-friendly, neighborhood feel. The menu features cuisine from the southern U.S. coastal regions and every dish is made from scratch. Popular items include BBQ oysters, baked salmon, gumbo, shrimp and grits and grouper.

out& about

BROOKHAVEN • BUCKHEAD • DUNWOODY • SANDY SPRINGS

LET’S LEARN!

FUNDRAISERS

Stories of Sacrifice Wednesday, Feb. 26, 6 p.m. – In commemora-

Hammocks Trading Company 7285 Roswell Road www.hammockstradingcompany.com

There are more than 100 full-service fine dining restaurants in Sandy Springs. Reserve a table and enjoy a delicious meal in our community!

For more information about dining in Sandy Springs, please visit:

tion of the 72nd anniversary of the founding of the Eighth Air Force in Savannah, the Atlanta History Center hosts an evening program, featuring veterans who served in the Mighty Eighth Air Force. Hear first-hand accounts of bravery and sacrifice from those who fought the air war over Nazi-occupied Europe. 6 p.m., light reception; 7 p.m., program begins. Free, and all are welcome. RSVP requested by calling 404-814-4150. In McElreath Hall, Woodruff Auditorium, 130 West Paces Ferry Rd., NW, Atlanta, 30305. To find out more about the program, visit: www.AtlantaHistoryCenter.com/ VeteransVoices.

Winter Star Gazing Friday, March 7, 7:30 p.m.

– Join the Atlanta Astronomy

http://www.visitsandysprings.org

Club in looking at the moon, visible planets and other objects, try out a variety of telescopes, or talk with amateur astronomers about the night sky. Free. Appropriate for all ages. Bring binoculars or your own telescope, if you have them. All viewing must be completed by 9:45 p.m. Registration requested by visiting: http:// sandyspringsga.gov/registration. For additional information call 770-730-5600. Morgan Falls Overlook Park, 200 Morgan Falls Rd., Sandy Springs 30350.

Urban Wildlife Saturday, March 8, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. – At-

For tickets call 770-387-1300 PHOTOS BY DONALD KALLAUS

12

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FEB. 21 – MARCH 6, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net

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Buford Highway

N. Druid Hills Rd.

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Little Szechuan

to attend St. Martin in the Fields’ Mary Magdalene Chapter annual benefit luncheon and card/game party. You don’t have to play bridge! Cards provided. Any game may be played. Door prizes. Lunch served at noon. Tickets, $18, and proceeds go to Community Outreach. For ticket information call Carole at 404-262-3570. RSVP by Feb. 24. 3110 Ashford Dunwoody Rd., Brookhaven, 30319. www. stmartins.org.

50 Years Friday, Feb. 28, 7:30-11 p.m. – Friends of North Springs Foundation invites all to a 50th Birthday Bash for the charter high school. Enjoy dinner, drinks, entertainment and bidding on auction items.

Proceeds benefit the school. Tickets, $100 per person, and can be purchased online by going to: www. friendsofnorthsprings.com. Held at Hudson Grille, 6317 Roswell Rd., Sandy Springs, 30328.

Chattahoochee Road Race Saturday, March 1, 8-11 a.m. – It’s time for the 31st annual Chattahoochee Road Race! Participate in a very fast out and back race, with a 3/4 mile downhill finish, one of the fastest 5K & 10K races in Georgia. Peachtree Road Race seeded qualifier. $3035. Race benefits the Chattahoochee Road Runners. Parking available at the finish line, at LeFont Theaters; shuttles to the start, 171 Mount Vernon Rd., Sandy Springs, 30328. Awards and post-race refreshments. Long-sleeved running shirts, professional photos. For more details and to register, go to: visit www.iwelife.com or http://crrrace.com.

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Saturday, March 8 7:00 pm Grand Theatre Cartersville, GA

lanta Wild Animal Rescue Effort returns to the Blue Heron Nature Preserve to discuss the ways in which urban wildlife have adapted to living next door to humans. Includes a meet-and-greet with a flying squirrel, box turtle, screech owl, corn snake and opossum. $10 per person; space is limited. RSVP by calling 412-398-1101. 4055 Roswell Rd., Atlanta, 30342. Go to: www.bhnp.org or call 404-345-1008 to find out more.

Card Party Thursday, Feb. 27, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. – It’s time

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FOR KIDS AND FAMILY

Poetry Contest Monday, Feb. 24, 10 a.m. – Children and teens in grades K-8 can enter the Ida Williams Memorial poetry contest at the Buckhead Library. Win gift cards for Barnes & Noble! Poetry can be free-verse or rhyming. Entries can be hand-written, typed or computer printed. Three grade categories: K-2, 3-5 and 6-8.

Winners will be on special display throughout the year. Several entries per person allowed. Entries must be submitted by April 19. 269 Buckhead Ave., NE, Atlanta, 30305. Call 404-814-3500 or email: comments@co.fulton.ga.us for information.

Hey Storytellers!

Monday, Feb. 24, 5-6:30 p.m. – Budding po-

ets, storytellers and writers aged 12-18 - join poet Lizzy Fox and deepen your personal connection with nature through writing and performance. Using the Dunwoody Nature Center’s 22 acres, this course focuses on sensory language, quiet observation, and storytelling to connect you with nature. Each class ends with sharing and feedback. Sign up for one workshop or all six. Mondays through March 31. $15 each or $75 in advance for all six classes. 5343 Roberts Dr., Dunwoody, 30338. Call 770-3943322 or go to: www.dunwoodynature.org or www. lizzyfoxpoetry.com to learn more.

Beginner Birding

Martial Arts Monday, March 3, 4:30-5:30 p.m. – Martial

arts is fun! Kids learn valuable skills that help with focus, selfdiscipline and confidence. You will learn basic moves, and test for your white belt in a safe learning environment. Free and open to the community. For ages 4 and up. Registration required and started Feb. 17.

Space is limited. Classes continue Mondays through March 24. Call 404-303-6130, email: leah.germon@ fultoncountyga.gov or visit the Sandy Springs Branch Library, 395 Mount Vernon Highway, Sandy Springs, 30328 to sign up and learn more.

Turtle Tours Saturday, March 8, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. – Heri-

tage Sandy Springs’ “Turtle Tours,” an educational series appropriate for children ages 2-5, continues. In this program, museum mascots Spring and Sandy “feed their feathery friends.” Free; donations encouraged. No reservations required. 6075 Sandy Springs Circle, Sandy Springs, 30328. For more information, email: kbrigance@heritagesandysprings.org, call 404851-9111 or visit: www.heritagesandysprings.org.

Cardboard Challenge

Saturday, March 1, 9:30 a.m. – Join an At-

lanta Audubon Society naturalist for a morning of birding and exploration! Participants learn how to use binoculars, identify at least 10 common birds by sight, and use a field guide. Appropriate for ages 6-11. $15 per child, and includes a pocket field guide, nature journal, and handouts. Register by going to: www.sandyspringsga.gov/registration or by calling 770-730-5600. Morgan Falls Overlook Park, 200 Morgan Falls Rd., Sandy Springs 30350.

St. Patrick’s Day

Saturday, March 8, 6 p.m. – To celebrate Teen

Tech Week, youth are invited to test their problemsolving skills by escaping the Pit of Doom! Contest rules and entry forms available at the Sandy Springs Library starting Feb. 1. Entries due March 8. Prizes awarded to best entries. Registration required.

Free and open to youth in middle and high school.

Email: marlan.brinkley@fultoncountyga.gov, call 404-303-6130 or visit the library for details. 395 Mount Vernon Highway, Sandy Springs, 30328.

Saturday, March 1, 3-4 p.m. – Ms. Leah

holds a seasonal story time about St. Patrick’s Day. Free and open to the public. Appropriate for ages 3-7. Registration required and started Feb. 17. Space is limited. Call 404-303-6130, email: leah.germon@fultoncountyga.gov or visit the Sandy Springs Branch Library, 395 Mount Vernon Highway, Sandy Springs, 30328 to sign up and find out details.

Memphis Belle at PDK Saturday & Sunday, March 1 & 2 – The Lib-

erty Foundation’s 2014 Salute to Veterans tour will celebrate the 71st anniversary of the Memphis Belle’s historic last mission, and P-51 “Mustang” fighter aircraft. The aircraft will be open to the public and available for flights and ground tours. Dekalb-Peachtree Airport, Atlantic Aviation, 2040 Airport Road, Chamblee 30341.

For information about flights and tours, call 918340-0243 or visit libertyfoundation.org .

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Little Shop of Horrors Thursday, Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. – Jerry’s Habima The-

atre, Georgia’s only theatrical company featuring actors with special needs, celebrates its 21st season with “Little Shop of Horrors,” a comedy/horror rock musical about a florist shop worker who raises a plant that feeds on human blood and flesh. General admission: $35; children 12 and under: $15; MJCCA members: $25; children 12 and under: $10. Additional shows: March 1, 7:30 p.m., March 2, 3 p.m., March 6, 7:30 p.m., March 8, 7:30 p.m. and March 9, 3 p.m. In the Morris & Rae Frank Theatre, 5342 Tilly Mill Rd., Dunwoody, 30338. Visit: www.atlantajcc.org/boxoffice for details or to buy tickets, or call 678-812-4002.

3887 Peachtree Road, Buckhead/Brookhaven And Other Locations 404-816-2229 | www.ChinChinAtlanta.com

March Clothesline Art Show!

Open to children 3-18; submissions now being accepted through Feb 26. Prizes and participation ribbons will be awarded.

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www.ReporterNewspapers.net |

FEB. 21 – MARCH 6, 2014 | 13

out & about

The Phoenix Flies Month-long tour schedule showcases Atlanta’s historic treasures

BY COLLIN KELLEY Atlanta has a reputation for tearing down the old to make way for the new, but there are still hundreds of historic sites in metro Atlanta, and they will be open for tours and special events during The Phoenix Flies, presented by the Atlanta Preservation Center.

There are 237 events during this year’s annual Phoenix Flies program, which runs March 8 through March 23, and takes place in buildings, landscapes and neighborhoods around the city, according to coordinator Carolyn McLaughlin.

“We’ve added 30 events this year,” McLaughlin said, “and we’re expecting 4,000 to 6,000 people to take part in this year’s celebration.”

The Phoenix Flies includes guided walking tours, bicycle tours, exhibits, interactive children’s activities and visual and performing arts.

Notable events happening include the Atlanta History Center’s tours of Kenan Research Center, Whittier Mill Village Neighborhood Association’s neighborhood home tour, a tour of the Atlanta International School, New Hope AME Church & Cemetery, Sardis Church & Cemetery, The Cathedral of St. Philip and Oglethorpe University.

Some of the new events for 2014 include: • Guided tours of the Atlanta Curb Market, Glenn Hotel and the Tabernacle.

• Visits to Return to Rich’s at The Breman Museum

led by a curator of the exhibit.

• Self-guided, guided and bicycle tours of Westview Cemetery, a private cemetery which dates from 1884, which is the resting place of many important Atlantans.

• An afternoon in Ansley Park, with guided tours of the Piedmont Driving Club and the Daughters of the American Revolution Building.

• Lectures on the National Register and preservation tax benefits by the Historic Preservation Division, Georgia Department of Natural Resources and Easements Atlanta.

SPECIAL

One new Phoenix Flies event offers self-guided, guided and bicycle tours of Westview Cemetery in Atlanta.

Complete event listings are available at PreserveAtlanta.com.

All events are offered on a firstcome, first-served basis, but many events require reservations, so be sure to check the website to secure a spot.

McLaughlin said the Atlanta Preservation Center raises all funds necessary to produce and publicize the event with private donations, sponsorships and grants.

nty r r a f™ a r w P r o o ler ye a a 15 - Stain nt Se r e n fo a m Pe r

Phoenix Flies got its start in 2003 as a way to mark the 25th anniversary of the saving of the Fox Theatre, an event that is used to mark the beginning of Atlanta’s preservation movement.

“That first year we had 40 events and 16 preservation partners, now we have nearly 240 events and 83 partners,” McLaughlin said.

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Team Huskies, a basketball team out of the Cowart Family/ AshfordDunwoody YMCA, and coached by former WNBA player Rita Williams, recently finished their season 7-1. Front row, from left, Antoine Benjamin, Norris Foster, Eric Xu, Marshall Freymann, Greg Brown, Nathaniel Dyer, Ben Engle, Cornell (Trey) Davis. Back row, Will Butler, Tyler Williams, coach Rita Williams, Chance Moore and Hamilton Edwards.

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Top notch The Sandy Springs Education Force kicked off its fourth annual STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics) event on Feb. 6 at North Springs Charter High School. From left, Catherine Gorman, Samantha Steegen, Alysse Daniels, with Promethean, and Kyle Hessel gather around a large touch screen display. The STEM program encourages young students to pursue careers in the four disciplines.

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STAR STUDENTS Every year, the Professional Association of Georgia Educators Foundation honors top students at both public and private high schools from across the state. Students who receive the highest scores at their school on the SAT, a college entrance exam, and have grade-point averages in the top 10 percent of their class are recognized as STAR students, which stands for Student Teacher Achievement Recognition program. Each STAR student then chooses a teacher as his or her STAR teacher. After STAR students and teachers are chosen from the high schools, school system winners are named. Winners chosen from districts compete for the title of state STAR student. Here are the STAR students and teachers from schools in Reporter Newspapers communities: Brookhaven, Buckhead, Dunwoody and Sandy Springs. Their names and photos were provided by their high schools.

Atlanta Girls’ School

Africa McLeod STAR student

Melissa Bobeck STAR teacher

Cross Keys High School

Kui Sit STAR student

Monique Whorton STAR teacher

Dunwoody High School

Maddie Dill STAR student

Erik Vincent STAR teacher

Holy Spirit Preparatory School

Carson Hooper STAR student

16

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Michael Rondeau STAR teacher

Atlanta International School

Liam SimkinsWalker STAR student

Peter HamerHodges STAR teacher

Chamblee Charter High School

Mollie Simon STAR student

Christopher Y. Smith STAR teacher

The Galloway School

Lakota Rich STAR student

Rebecca Klein STAR teacher

The Lovett School

Halle Payne STAR student

FEB. 21 – MARCH 6, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net

Debi Ohayon STAR teacher

Brandon Hall

Mary Gunning STAR student

Scott Chruszcz STAR teacher

Dunwoody High School

Mallory Harris STAR student

Raymond Wise STAR teacher

Holy Innocents’ Episcopal School

Natalie Kessler STAR student

Gerard Gatoux STAR teacher

Marist School

Joey Paris STAR student

Sergio Stadler STAR teacher

STAR STUDENTS Marist School

Brendan Phillips STAR student

Anne Washington Saunders STAR teacher

North Atlanta High School

Bailey Palmer STAR student

Robert Bramlett STAR teacher

Pace Academy

Joshua Rogers STAR student

Gus Whyte STAR teacher

Erin Connolly STAR student

Michele Brown STAR teacher

Matt Romano STAR teacher

Joseph Martin STAR student

North Springs Charter High School

Jake Busby STAR student

Jan Arnette STAR teacher

Riverwood International Charter School

Ben Dolder STAR student

Weber School

Emily Bachner STAR student

Mount Vernon Presbyterian School

Diane Kopkas STAR teacher

Tom Rounds STAR teacher

Pace Academy

Kal Golde STAR student

Elizabeth Kann STAR teacher

St. Pius X Catholic High School

Christina DeLurgio STAR student

Melissa Page STAR teacher

The Westminster Schools

Alexandra Smith STAR student

Freddy Martin STAR teacher

Maya Grimes STAR student

www.ReporterNewspapers.net |

Woody Barnes STAR teacher

FEB. 21 – MARCH 6, 2014 | 17

16th Annual Montag Family Community Lecture Series

EDUCATION

Joseph K. Torgesen, Ph.D.

Assistant director and writer Henry Ballard, left, with North Springs’ Drama/ Film teacher Steve Young at final rehearsals for Evelyn Evelyn.

Internationally recognized expert in learning disabilities, reading, remedial interventions and teacher professional development

presents

Dyslexia as a Language-Based Learning Disability: Core Problems and Effective Interventions Research over the past 30 years has produced significant discoveries about the nature of dyslexia and how it may be effectively treated. Dr. Torgesen will describe the latest perspectives about the causes of dyslexia in young children, and will also describe what is currently known about effective instructional interventions.

SPECIAL

Thursday, March 20 7:00 pm Atlanta Speech School

Standout Student

Student Profile: There is no charge to attend but space is limited.

Reserve online at www.atlantaspeechschool.org/montag by March 18.

Contact Kim Allocca at kallocca@atlantaspeechschool.org for more information.

This event is made possible by the support of the Montag family, our faithful friends and supporters of the Atlanta Speech School.

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 Henry Ballard  North Springs Charter High School, senior What sets the musical Evelyn Evelyn apart is not just its storyline or the fact that it is based on an album. What distinguishes the show is that it was written

by North Springs Charter High student Henry Ballard.

Henry, a senior in the performing arts magnet program at the high school, spent most of this past summer working on the script, and writing back and forth with director and North Springs teacher Steve Young.

The show premiered in January. It was based on an album of songs by duo Amanda Palmer and Jason Webley. The score for the show was put together by Henry’s fellow North Springs senior Danny Marmer.

“I have been born and raised in theater, so I imagine everything on stage,” said Henry, who also worked as assistant director of the show. “The way the story [of Evelyn Evelyn] was built on the album made it easy to translate over, and I thought of the different images I saw on stage as I listened to the music. Then I thought, why not actually do it, instead of just thinking about it?”

The play tells the story of Evelyn and Evelyn Neville, conjoined twin sisters, and victims of various misfortunes.

Through music, writing and performing their hit album, they find the strength to overcome a frightful past.

Henry’s work won praise from his director and teacher.

“Henry is stellar; he is very involved in what he wants to do in life, which is one of the reasons he was allowed to even start pursuing this in the first place,” said Young, who has taught at North Springs for 14 years. “He is a great student and a great kid.”

Henry hopes his experience writing Evelyn Evelyn will lead to more plays

that will attract young audiences.

“I want to start really reinventing theater in a way that appeals to my generation, and to make theater more accessible to the masses, because the more live theater I go out to see, the more I notice that 70 percent of the audience is in their 70s,” said Ballard. “My generation has the instant gratification complex and wants the ‘Netflix’ appeal, and they want it instantly and that is really hard to do with theater.”

In the spring, he will stage manage the last of North Springs’ three annual productions, and has done building and lighting work for other productions in the past. To Henry, being part of theater is its own lifestyle.

This year, he is part of the teen ambassador program at Theatrical Outfit in downtown Atlanta. The program draws two seniors from each area high school, and includes free shows and workshops with professionals.

Off of the stage, Henry enjoys biking and playing the ukulele and ocarina, a wind instrument. He also attends the annual Highland Games at Stone Mountain and Grandfather Mountain with his family. “I am very involved in my Scottish heritage,” said Henry. “You can often see me in a kilt.”

The games, which Henry describes as a mini Scottish Olympics, involve everything from sheep herding to a caber toss. “It is good camping, good music and good fun, and I get to meet up with a lot of my family there.”

What’s Next: Henry plans to attend the University of North Carolina School of the Arts next year. He intends to major in design and production, with a concentration in stage management. Down the road, he would like to operate his own theater company.

This article was prepared by Mollie Simon, a senior at Chamblee Charter High School.

COMMUNITY

IT’s AlwAys swIM seAson MELISSA WEINMAN

Karen Hirsch, LifeLine communications director, visits with one of the dogs at the Fulton County facility on Feb.18.

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couldn’t be located.

“I became obsessed with the dog. I called the shelter every day,” Guinn said.

On the fifth day, she decided to save the dog that had been caught in the fence. The first day she had visited, the shelter was packed. But by the time she came back, many of the animals had been euthanized.

“That empty shelter -- I’ve never forgotten that moment,” Guinn said.

“At that time in the Atlanta area, over 100,000 animals were being euthanized a year. I had no idea.”

Guinn knew there had to be a better way and was moved to start LifeLine Animal Project, a non-profit organization dedicated to animal welfare. Guinn now serves as LifeLine’s CEO. “We started LifeLine and started looking at why is it like this in the Atlanta area, what can we do to make a difference?”

Guinn said. “Today, we run that shelter.”

LifeLine Animal Project now operates the animal shelters in Fulton and DeKalb counties. Lifeline is coming up on its first anniversary of running the shelter in Fulton County, having taken over the management of the facility and county animal control services on March 15, 2013. LifeLine began managing DeKalb’s shelter July 1.

In December, both counties had record low rates of euthanasia: 25.8 percent in Fulton and 13.4 percent in DeKalb, according to LifeLine.

“We’ve done a lot to promote adoptions at Fulton County. We’ve tried to raise the profile of the shelter and bring more people to the shelter,” Guinn said.

Guinn said one way LifeLine has boosted the number of adoptions is simply informing people that they can go to their county shelter to adopt a pet. Lifeline also has used several other strategies to find homes for animals in its shelters and prevent more from ending up there.

For example, Guinn said there is a BK

“surrender counselor” in both that will talk with people about why they are turning their pets over to the shelter to see if there may be other options. One of LifeLine’s first initiatives was a spay/ neuter clinic, Guinn said, and the organization continues to emphasize getting pets fixed to prevent unwanted litters of puppies and kittens. In DeKalb County, LifeLine is offering a program called SNIP DeKalb, to provide free spay and neuter operations and vaccinations for pets whose owners can’t afford the procedures. “This is a program that we raise money for, it’s not something that the counties pay for,” Guinn said.

As a non-profit organization, LifeLine has resources such as volunteers, donations and relationships with other animal welfare groups that allow it to be more flexible than a traditional government-run shelter. DeKalb County Commissioner Jeff Rader said he’s been pleased with LifeLine’s work at the animal shelter.

“I think that the experiment in outsourcing shelter services has been a good success,” Rader said. “Based upon the numbers I understand coming out of shelters we’re seeing a reduction in euthanasia and increase in placement of animals, which is very positive.”

DeKalb Commissioners have approved funding for a new animal shelter to replace the current facility, which is outdated and too small to serve the county’s needs. The new shelter is to be built on land adjacent to the DeKalb Peachtree Airport. Rader said that facility is expected to be complete by March 2015.

Guinn said there’s still a lot of work to do, but she’s pleased with what LifeLine has accomplished in Fulton and DeKalb.

“Where it used to be that 83 percent were dying [at the DeKalb shelter], in December, 87 percent left alive,” Guinn said. “Which just goes to show you, if you see a problem, you can fix it.”

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PUBLIC SAFETY

Police Blotter

FREE

Reports Dated through Feb. 12.

The following information was pulled from Brookhaven’s Police-to-Citizen Portal Event Search website and is presumed to be accurate.

 3000 block of Buford Highway – A burglary to a residence, using forced entry, was reported on Feb. 1.  2900 block of Clairmont Road – An attempted burglary was reported on Feb. 2.  2000 block of Curtis Drive – A burglary to a residence, using forced entry, was reported on Feb. 4.  1700 block of Wayland Circle – A burglary to a residence, using forced entry, was reported on Feb. 5.  1200 block of Roxboro Drive – A burglary to a residence, using forced entry, was reRead more ported on Feb. 5.  200 block of Windmont Drive – A burglary

2498 Jett Ferry Road, Suite 102 Dunwoody, GA 30338 gordonchurch@allstate.com

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 1100 block of Tennyson Place – A burglary to a residence, using forced entry, was reported on Feb. 6.

J U ST FO R C ALLI N G

Call or stop by for a quote on your insurance needs.

Pay only when roadside services provided. Subject to terms, conditions and availability.

Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company: Northbrook, Illinois © 2011 Allstate Insurance Company.

R O BBERY  3600 block of Buford Highway – A robbery in the street using a gun was reported on Jan. 31.  4400 block of Peachtree Road – A robbery in the street using a gun was reported on Feb. 1.  3200 block of Buford Highway – A robbery in the street using a gun was reported on Feb. 1.

9100 block of Brixworth Place – A



of the Police Blotter online at www.reporternewspapers.net

robbery in the street using a gun was reported on Feb. 3.

 3000 block of Clairmont Road – A robbery in the street us-

to a residence, without using forced entry, was reported on Feb. 5.

ing a gun was reported on Feb. 4.

 2700 block of Skyland Drive – A burglary to a residence, using forced entry, was reported on Feb. 6.

 3100 block of Buford Highway – A robbery in the street using a gun was reported on Feb. 5.

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