04-04-2014 Dunwoody Reporter

Inside

Dunwoody Reporter

Summer Camps

ROBIN’S NEST

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A special advertising section

page 9

APRIL 4 — APRIL 17, 2014 • VOL. 5 — NO. 7

PAGES 18-23

Some pie and my guy

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Emma Fontaine, 8, enjoys a laugh and a slice of pizza with her dad, David, at the Marcus Jewish Community Center of Atlanta’s Daddy-Daughter Dance on March 23. The event, for young ladies in kindergarten through fifth grade, offered dancing, dressing up and lots of fun for the girls and their “dates.” More photos on pages 6-7.

Police chief named acting city manager

Hutmacher: ‘I enjoyed the challenge’

BY JOE EARLE

Police officers honored for all kinds of service PUBLIC SAFETY 30

BY JOE EARLE

joeearle@reporternewspapers.net

joeearle@reporternewspapers.net

Dunwoody Police Chief Billy Grogan will serve as acting city manager while city officials search for a successor to departing City Manger Warren Hutmacher.

Dunwoody City Council on April 1 approved Grogan for the job, which Mayor Mike Davis said would pay $160,000 a year. Hutmacher, the city’s first and, so far, only city manager, resigned March 25 to take the job of city manager for Johns Creek. Hutmacher starts work in Johns Creek on April 28. Grogan begins working as Dunwoody’s acting city manager on April

When speaking in public and in interviews, Warren Hutmacher chooses his words carefully. He often shows little emotion when discussing his work. But, as he prepares to leave Dunwoody after more than five years as its city manager, Hutmacher enthusiastically describes his tenure as “a fantastic experience.”

“The opportunity to work on a start-up city was a once-in-alifetime opportunity,” Hutmacher said. “I enjoyed the challenge.”

Hutmacher, Dunwoody’s first and so far only city manager, resigned last month to take a job as city manager of the larger city of

SEE POLICE CHIEF, PAGE 3

SEE HUTMACHER, PAGE 2

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Dunwoody City Manager Warren Hutmacher resigned his post on March 25 to take a similar position with the city of Johns Creek. He begins his new job on April 28.

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JOE EARLE

Hutmacher: City’s direction for the future is ‘only up’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Johns Creek. He begins work in the Fulton County city April 28.

For Hutmacher, a 40-year-old career city administrator who previously held city manager jobs in Norcross and Avondale Estates, the Johns Creek job is a “great career move,” Dunwoody City Councilman Doug Thompson said. “I absolutely hate to see you go,” Thompson said.

Dunwoody Mayor Mike Davis agreed. “I’m disappointed to lose you,” he told Hutmacher on March 24, when the city manager announced his plan to resign.

Yet during his time in Dunwoody, Hutmacher has drawn plenty of criticism as well as praise. During recent City Council meetings, residents have stood at the central podium and called for his resignation or firing. He has been quick to say that their criticisms are not the reason he decided to leave Dunwoody.

In fact, he says he considers the criticism just a part of the job. “Somebody gave me a quote a long time ago: ‘If nobody’s reacting to what you’re doing, you’re not doing anything,’” he said. “If you’re taking a proactive approach to problem solving, it’s going to make people angry...It doesn’t make me angry at all. It’s a public job. They have the right to say what they think of what I’m doing.”

Still, he describes the vitriol expressed by some of his critics as a low point of his time in Dunwoody. “I was a little discouraged by the tactics,” he said.

“Some of the discussions ... got personal, and not just with me.”

Hutmacher’s City Hall office is sparely decorated. Photos of his young daughters and his diplomas on what he calls his “ego wall” dominate the room.

A pair of colorful crayon drawings by his children lay on a corner of his desk. A few touchstones of city government appear here and there, including a “city

manager” baseball cap he says he’s never worn and a framed piece of pavement dug up during the city’s first paving project.

In a chat this week, Hutmacher said he took pride in establishing what he sees as a customer-service-centered government in Dunwoody, and in creating a series of plans that will direct the young city in coming years. The city government has developed plans for a variety of services and communities, including transportation, parks, sidewalks, paving and the development of the Georgetown and Dunwoody Village areas.

“We really have set up all the major areas of interest,” Hutmacher said. “We have plans that are community-driven and that council can choose to follow.

We’ll make adjustments over time, but it was important to me...” He paused to choose the proper words to capture his thought. “I think it’s good government to measure twice and cut once.”

He believes the city’s work installing the infrastructure described in those plans will attract new investment to Dunwoody.

“We’re making basic investments in infrastructure,” he said. “We’re taking the community’s plans and implementing them. The things we’re doing are blocking and tackling: sidewalks and paving. This is baseball and apple pie.

We’re not building arts theaters and golf courses. We’re investing in basic infrastructure.

“If you look at areas across metro Atlanta, Georgia, the U.S., when you see a lack of investments in infrastructure, you don’t see investments by the private sector.”

And as he prepares to leave Dunwoody, he argues the city’s direction is “only up.”

“I think there are a number of projects in progress now that will have significant effect – all driven from the community’s plans,” he said.

Dunwoody Government Calendar The Dunwoody City Council usually meets the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at Dunwoody City Hall located at 41 Perimeter Center East Suite No. 103.

For a complete and up to date schedule of Dunwoody City meetings, visit http://www.dunwoodyga.gov/Residents/Calendar.aspx DUN

COMMUNITY

Police Chief Grogan named acting city manager CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

re s4

4355 Georgetown Square | Dunwoody, GA 30338 | www.DunwoodyPines.com

– BILLY GROGAN DUNWOODY POLICE CHIEF

er is hired.

Davis said the city will hire a search firm to help find candidates for the city manager’s post. He said the city published a request for proposals March 31 from search firms interested in the job.

The search firm “will acquire all the resumes of all the interested parties and then cull them based on the criteria the City Council and I put together,” the mayor said.

Davis said he hoped to have a new city manager hired within 90 to 120 days.

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Call Today! (770) 872-4240 DunwoodyPines@SunshineRet.com

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“I will do my best to continue the day-today operations of the city in the manner y’all have gotten used to under Warren.”

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“I will do my best to continue the day-to-day operations of the city in the manner y’all have gotten used to under Warren,” Grogan told the council.

Grogan said he’d never held a city manager’s post before. “It’s a great honor the council would ask me to serve in that position,” Grogan said after the vote, which came, coincidentally on the fifth anniversary of the founding of Dunwoody’s police department.

The mayor and five council members attending a special called meeting April l voted unanimously to make Grogan acting city manager. Councilman John Heneghan, who was out of town, did not attend the meeting.

Council members met privately with Grogan for about 20 minutes before the vote.

Davis said Grogan was the logical choice for the job because a recent city survey showed his department to be the most popular with residents.

“The police department is the most respected organization in our city government, and, being head of it, he is largely responsible,” Davis said. “He worked with Warren [before] and he knows better than anyone Warren’s thoughts. He was the right guy.”

Davis said Grogan “has the respect of everyone in City Hall and a huge amount of respect from the citizens.”

Grogan said he will not be a candidate for the full-time city manager’s job. He will continue to act as police chief while serving as acting city manager, he said, and intends to return to the job fulltime when a new manag-

“My parents LOVE Dunwoody Pines and the staff & look forward to each and every day at The Pines!”

COMMUNITY City seeks additional municipal court judge Dunwoody city officials plan to add a fifth part-time judge to the city’s Municipal Court.

The city announced March 21 it is looking to hire a new judge. Judges are appointed by the mayor and confirmed

by Dunwoody City Council.

The court now has four part-time judges, city spokesman Bob Mullen

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said. The addition of the fifth would allow court officials “more flexibility,” he said.

The court handles violations that occur within the city limits of Dunwoody.

The cases include traffic violations, DUIs and code enforcement.

Anyone interested in being considered for the post may send a resume and cover letter to City Clerk Sharon Lowery at Sharon.lowery@dunwoodyga.gov.

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Monarchs & Margaritas More than 200 guests attended the Dunwoody Nature Center’s annual spring fundraiser on March 29, with proceeds going toward the center’s programs and operations. Above, from left, Kay Weber, Dunwoody Mayor Mike Davis, and Nature Center board member Eve Schneps play the “Heads or Tails” game. Below, Nature Center Board President Su Ellis, left, wins the night’s final prize, as City Councilwoman Lynn Deutsch, center, event chair Jany Brown and Nature Center Director of Operations Susan Mitchell, right, look on.

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With endorsement of police chief, Brookhaven to join ChatComm

BY MELISSA WEINMAN

melissaweinman@reporternewspapers.net

Brookhaven City Council will join the private 911 authority known as ChatComm later this year.

City Council voted to approve an agreement with the Chattahoochee River 911 Authority at a March 25 meeting following the encouragement of the city manager and police chief, who said the move would improve police response times and improve safety for police officers.

When asked what he would recommend, Police Chief Gary Yandura said, “unequivocally, move over to ChatComm.”

Yandura said he has not been satisfied with DeKalb’s 911 service. He said there have been complaints of delays on emer-

gency calls, and he’s heard officers complain that they aren’t able to communicate with dispatchers once they are on a call.

Currently, DeKalb County dispatches Brookhaven’s emergency calls. Brookhaven will become the fourth city to join the Chattahoochee River 911 Authority, or ChatComm, which is owned by Sandy Springs and Johns Creek, and operated by iXP Corporation. The city of Dunwoody uses the 911 authority as well.

The council voted 3-1 to approve an agreement with ChatComm. Councilman Jim Eyre voted against it because he felt potential delays in transferring fire and emergency calls needed more consideration.

“I don’t know that we have fully vetted the issues,” Eyre said. “While they are the minority of calls, they are the most life threatening.”

Because Brookhaven is still served by DeKalb County Fire and Rescue, fire and emergency medical calls will be answered

by ChatComm and then transferred to DeKalb County for dispatch. Police calls, which make up the majority of 911 calls, will be dispatched directly through ChatComm.

Capt. Tom Burrell, of DeKalb County Fire Station 2 on Dresden Drive, told the council that transferring a call from ChatComm to DeKalb County could create a delay lasting 90 seconds to 2 minutes, moments that could be critical in an emergency.

Mayor J. Max Davis said he is aware

of the possible delay, but feels it’s better to improve response times on a majority of 911 calls.

“I understand the ratios. But I don’t think a person calling because their loved one’s having an emergency cares about the ratios,” Burrell said.

Dunwoody, which also transfers fire and emergency calls to DeKalb County, has unsuccessfully tried to develop a system known as “CAD-to-CAD” that would automatically send information between the DeKalb and ChatComm computers, eliminating the need for a manual transfer.

“The CAD-to-CAD system, while simple in description, has taken more than two years and it’s still not ready to go,” said Joe Estey of iXP Corporation. “I can’t tell you where it stands.”

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A night out with dad The Marcus Jewish Community Center of Atlanta hosted a Daddy-Daughter dance on March 23. Those in kindergarten through fifth grade were invited to put on their party attire, grab a “date,” their dad or special man in their life, and have fun. Above, some of the girls do a little line dancing.

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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 Associate Editor: Ann Marie Quill 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 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

Why are we still using ChatComm?

To the editor: The Dunwoody ChatComm system has been a topic of much discussion recently, with most of that discussion focused on the time it takes calls to get to the proper authority. As a registered nurse, I would like to present another side to the ChatComm discussion. This time it involves a 911 call and a Dunwoody resident who did not survive.

Early in the 911 call, the male resident had no pulse and by the time 52 seconds of the call had passed, the caller told the ChatComm operator that the man was not breathing. The ChatComm operator’s response? The caller was told, “I will transfer you to DeKalb.”

Few attempts at resuscitation are successful if CPR and defibrillation are not provided within minutes of a collapse. But in this case the caller, when connected to the DeKalb operator, had to go through the entire scenario a second time.

Fortunately, all Dunwoody police cars carry Automated External Defibrillators. Although Dunwoody police were notified, an officer was not immediately dispatched.

Dunwoody Police Chief Billy Grogan explained the reason why in a Feb. 25, 2014, memorandum to City Councilman Terry Nall. “Based on the audio of the 911 call, it appears the male subject was already deceased at the time of the call.”

Based on the audio of the 911 call? How on earth can the chief presume to make that determination? Police did not arrive on the scene until 19 minutes had passed.

Chief Grogan states in the same memo, “The deceased male also had a pacemaker implanted, which would prevent the deployment of an AED.” The chief is wrong. According to the American Heart Association, an AED may be used on patients

Two potholes quickly fixed To the editor: The cities of Dunwoody and Sandy Springs are commended for their quick response to my request to repair two dangerous potholes on Dunwoody Club Drive between Mount Vernon Road and the Deerfield subdivision.

I reported them, with pictures, on March 18 to both Dun-

LE T T E R S T O T HE E DIT OR E-mail letters to editor@reporternewspapers.net

who have pacemakers provided the pads are not placed over the pacemaker. If the chief is not familiar with current procedures for employing an AED, how much can we expect from the officers who respond to citizens in distress?

In the case cited, although the caller begged for EMS help, the ChatComm operator did not even suggest using CPR. So we have a ChatComm transfer of the call to DeKalb and the resulting delay, and we have the determination of death over the phone, and most importantly we have a Dunwoody resident who did not survive.

Bob Mullen, the city’s marketing and public relations director, asserted in a statement that the police determined there was no connection between the death and the response of the emergency units or 911 dispatch. What he does not explain is how the police made that determination. Was a physician consulted, or a registered nurse? How could anyone other than the Almighty know there was no connection?

For the past three years the city of Dunwoody has been paying ChatComm to facilitate a rapid response to those in need. We can only guess at how many times in three years lifethreatening delays have occurred.

It is a mystery to me why the city of Dunwoody has put up with unsatisfactory ChatComm service for the past three years, and still these problems remain. Isn’t it the job of the city manager to resolve issues such as this? And what about the City Council? They focus on spending our tax dollars on projects that they are enamored with, while continuing to let slide issues that are far more important to the lives, literally, of Cheryl Majeste our citizens. woody and Sandy Springs Public Works because this part of the road is shared by both cities.

The danger was not only a risk of damage to cars hitting the potholes, but also to oncoming cars as drivers tried to avoid them by swerving around them into the oncoming lane.

Both potholes were repaired within 24 hours. Thanks to the Public Works Departments of Dunwoody and Sandy Frank Farrell Springs for keeping our residents safe.

Fish fry sets record To the editor: The All Saints Knights of Columbus Lenten Fish Fry hit an alltime high of 1,422 meals served on Friday, March 28. We have no doubt that your article helped us break our nightly record by about 150 meals. Thank you for your interest and publicity of our event. It appears that your paper is indeed read by the community.

Lou Hlad Proceeds go to our various local charities.

Juanita Kauffman, left, is served by Paul LaFreniere at the All Saints Catholic Church annual Lenten Fish Fry. PHIL MOSIER

Office Manager Deborah Davis deborahdavis@reporternewspapers.net

This issue, Ann Marie Quill joins us as Associate Editor. She will assist Managing Editor Joe Earle with planning and producing each issue of the Reporter Newspapers, covering local government and community activities Free Home Delivery STEVE LEVENE and writing a variety of news and feature stories for all of our 65,000 copies of Reporter Newspapers are delivered publications, including the monthly Atlanta Intown. Ann Maby carriers to homes in ZIP codes 30305, 30319, rie’s most recent experience as a Patch editor for Johns Creek and Brookhaven will help us 30326, 30327, 30328, 30338, 30342 and 30350 and continue to enhance our online and digital capabilities and content. She holds a journalto more than 500 business/retail locations.

For locations, check “Where To Find Us” ism degree from UGA’s Grady School, where she was the managing editor of the Red & Melissa Ann Marie at www.ReporterNewspapers.net Black. Her print journalism background includes editor responsibilities at the Marietta Weinman Quill For delivery requests, please email Daily Journal, the Atlanta Jewish Times and the Roswell Current. delivery@reporternewspapers.net.

In another editorial change, Staff Writer Melissa Weinman is leaving to take an editorial position at Georgia Tech. Melissa had a key © 2014 With all rights reserved role in shaping our coverage in two new cities, Dunwoody and Brookhaven, and has won the respect of local leaders, residents and readPublisher reserves the right to refuse editorial or ers in those communities over the past three years. We were especially proud of her accomplishments when last year she won the “Risadvertising for any reason. Publisher assumes no responsibility for information contained in ing Star” award from the Atlanta Press Club. She’s been a talented colleague and her contributions on our editorial team will be missed. advertising. Any opinions expressed in print or online do not necessarily represent the views of Also, Intown Editor Collin Kelley’s responsibilities now include “Social Media Editor” to reflect his important contributions on our Reporter Newspapers or Springs Publishing, LLC. digital front. He’s especially well-known in the Twitter community, where he has 33,000+ followers.

DUN 8 | APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net Contributors

Phil Mosier, Elizabeth Wilkes

PUBLISHERS NOTE:

COMMENTARY MOSAIC’S SUCCESSFUL REMODELING PROCESS

2 FRESH IDEAS Meet William. A wine enthusiast (married to a wine expert), thinks baseball is the “beautiful game,” active introvert, and world traveler. He’s the guy who gets it all started, the first to greet each client and the last to sign off on a project. He’s always wanted more than “good enough.”

He wants it “just right.”

Robin laments that so many items in the stores today are devoid of color — but if you visit her for lunch, she warns she’s using her “rebelliously multicolored” dishes.

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Where did all the color go in our lives?

I think we can agree that in American society, our decades are defined by the color of their décor.

In the 1970s, homes were decorated in burnt orange and avocado green.

In the 1980s, it was taupe and mauve.

In the 1990s, I wasn’t paying attention and I have no idea what was supposed to be the “in” thing. I did, however, notice “shabby chic” start creeping into the pages of ladies’ magazines and onto the shelves of Target, and I do think that this particular style sensibility has paved the way to our current color void.

Because the defining colors of this decade, as far as I can determine, are gray and weathered…with white accents.

Come on, people! Can’t we do better than that? Why are we coloring our hair and lubricating our skin if we are going to decorate our homes in “gray” and “weathered”? So that we can look good in comparison?

Don’t believe me? Go ahead — check a bridal registry, any bridal registry. All the dishes on offer are white — and not just shades of white, mind you, but pure white. The variety comes in the shapes.

You might have square white dishes, round white dishes, curvy white dishes; you will have nuances of shapes that will challenge your powers of discernment.

But all the dishes will be white.

I’m telling you, folks, plain is in.

White is the new Wedgewood. At the same time, Riedel is the new Waterford.

The blander, the better.

Still not convinced? Walk into a Restoration Hardware (but don’t wear fuchsia — you’ll probably be kicked out).

I’ve seen more color in a game of “Battleship.” The store’s color palate for upholstery ranges from light neutral to dark neutral. You can choose between “sand” and “fog” for your wingbacks… and you can stray as far as “mocha.”

There might be an item — a pil-

low, perhaps ROBIN’S — that once NEST contained color, but it has been ROBIN JEAN MARIE CONTE stripped of it so as to look stylishly dull. Thus, the pillows in the store that I used to covet due to their singular ability to lend festive splashes of color to my solid leather sofa have all been covered in burlap sacks. (But they have French words on them! And, yes, that costs extra.)

Flowers are dried, furniture is distressed, linens are faded, and they all come that way when you buy them. The more worn-out it looks, the more in it is.

But I happen to like a bit of fresh color. Am I the only one left who does?

Unpretentiously bold orange pumpkins, festive red ribbons tied onto evergreen garland, cheery yellow sunflowers — I think that they all serve to brighten our lives. So how is it, that color has become unfashionable? Why do we only go for the vivid blues and reds when they’re enameled onto a $350 cast iron pot?

I’m a bit unconventional, and I’ve always been about two steps behind the current fashion trends, anyway. Come over to my house for lunch, and you will be served on rebelliously multicolored dishes. Because I do think that if we’re honest with ourselves, we know that we can manage to use color and be tasteful at the same time.

So be daring, be flamboyant, be intense…pull out that old, violently patterned throw you’ve been hiding in the basement and slap it right down onto your beige sofa.

I won’t judge you.

Robin Jean Marie Conte is a writer and mother of four who lives in Dunwoody. She can be contacted at robinjm@ earthlink.net.

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APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 9

COMMUNITY Chef Christophe Le Metayer, right, and Carmela Vivian, conduct a cooking demonstration at the Brookhaven Farmers Market on March 29. The market, located at Brookhaven Baptist Church, 1294 North Druid Hills Road, just opened for the 2014 season.

On the cutting edge of, “Grandpa’s here!”

PHIL MOSIER

Farmers markets spring to life

BY ELIZABETH WILKES Farmers markets are gearing up for spring, with new locations, vendors and events in the upcoming season. Below is a roundup of what you need to know about markets in Buckhead, Brookhaven, Dunwoody and Sandy Springs.

Brookhaven Farmer’s Market

With 34 vendors lined up, this year’s market returns to the parking lot of Brookhaven Baptist Church, 1294 North Druid Hills Road.

“This year, we’re going for a family-friendly feel. We’ll have kid’s activities and music every week, and we’ve invested in tables, chairs and tents to bring back that community feel,” board member Corey Self said.

The market will be open from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays until December.

Dunwoody Green Market

Celebrating its 10th anniversary on April 16, the Dunwoody Green Market will open at its new home in the parking lot of Dunwoody Baptist Church, 1445 Mount Vernon Road. Shoppers can look forward to more than 25 vendors.

“We offer the freshest local and organically grown vegetables, eggs, milk, and meat, as well as artisan breads,”said market organizer and owner of Heirloom Gardens, Paula Guilbeau. “You can round out your grocery list with us.”

The grand opening on April 16 will include free breakfast bites from 8-10 a.m.

Dunwoody Green Market will occur every Wednesday morning, 8 a.m. to noon

Northside Hospital Cancer Institute is working to prevent cancer through generations of family members. Northside’s hereditary counseling helps determine cancer risks and options for you and your children. Working with Northside’s team gives people a chance to prevent cancer or find it early.

Which can mean more family get-togethers as well as lots and lots more hugs. For help finding a cancer specialist, call 404-531-4444.

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through Nov. 19.

Peachtree Road Farmers Market

The Peachtree Road Farmers Market in Buckhead kicks off April 5 at the Cathedral of St. Philip, 2744 Peachtree Road, NW. New additions to the market lineup include vendors specializing in ginger products, crackers, cold-pressed juices, and to-go meal kits, in addition to the nearly 60 vendors of produce, prepared foods, and meat and dairy.

Peachtree Road Farmers Market is held every Saturday from April through September from 8:30 a.m. to noon.

Heritage Sandy Springs Farmers Market

Heritage Sandy Springs now manages the Heritage Sandy Springs Farmers Market, set to open April 12. “I think the market will not only be sustained by Heritage Sandy Springs, but that Heritage will be able to take the market to a greater level,” said Sandy Springs City Councilman Andy Bauman, co-founder of the Sandy Springs Farmers Market.

Heritage announced April 2 that the market would open in its original location, 235 Sandy Springs Circle. The markets will feature live music and nearly 50 vendors, with a variety of prepared foods in addition to produce and meat, eggs and dairy products. The Heritage Sandy Springs Farmers Market will be held 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays, April through November.

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APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 11

COMMUNITIES OF FAITH

Maundy Thursday, April 17 7:00 p.m.

Good Friday, April 18

7:30 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m.

Easter Eve, Saturday, April 19

7:00 p.m. The Great Vigil

Easter Sunday, April 20 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.

550 Mt. Paran Rd. NW, Atlanta, GA 30327 • www.stjohnatlanta.org

www.stmartins.org

Holy W e e k S e rv ic e s Palm Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 AM

Maundy Thursday A S e r v i c e o f Te n e b r a e Thursday - 6:45 PM

Good Friday The Seven Last Words of Christ 12:00 noon until 3:00 PM

Easter Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 AM Brass Quartet and the Hallelujah Chorus An Easter Egg hunt for all children following the service 3100 N o r t hs ide D rive N W

w w w .nort hs idedriv e. org

404 237 8621

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APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net

Peachtree Road

united methodist Church

3180 Peachtree Road, NW. Atlanta, Georgia 30305 404.266.2373 www.prumc.org

EASTER DAY WORSHIP 6:30 am . Sunrise Service 8:15,9:45 and 11:15 am . Festival Worshi p

FAITH

Easter eats mean more than just jelly beans

BY JOE EARLE AND MELISSA WEINMAN Eleni and Tasos Letsos’ annual Easter feast started with family. Then, about 10 years ago, their children started bringing along families of their own. Friends joined in. Soon, every Easter Sunday, the Letsos were feeding multitudes. “Slowly, the party gets bigger and bigger,” Tasos Letsos said.

Each Easter, diners by the dozen crowd into their Dunwoody home, fill tables placed

on the back deck and, on sunny days, set up in the yard. Last year, Tasos said, about 85 guest showed up. They’re treated to a Greek holiday dinner: grilled lamb, moussaka, pastitsio, Greek potatoes, stuffed grape leaves.

Eleni serves special Easter breads and a kind of cookie or pastry called a koulourakia that she says she only makes for the holiday.

“People have no time to cook like this ev-

ery day,” Tasos Letsos said. “It’s for special days. One of those is Easter.”

Holidays connect with special foods.

They often are dishes handed down within families that come to embody the spirit of the holiday and can make Easter dinner mean more than a slice of ham – that special kind of cookie or cake or deviled egg platter that helps bind a family generation after generation.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

Eleni and Tasos Letsos

COMMUNITIES OF FAITH Easter at

Wieuca Road Baptist Church www.wieuca.org

APRIL 17 at 7:00 PM Maunday Thursday Service APRIL 19 from 10:00 AM to Noon The Annual North Atlanta Easter Egg Hunt

Egg hunt, games, pony rides, food and fun for the whole family. All ages are invited to attend. Check out our website for more details on this great family event.

APRIL 20 at 11:00 AM Easter Sunday Worship Service Join us for a special Easter service as we celebrate new life in our sanctuary.

Loving God. Connecting People. Changing Lives.

w w w. p e a c h t r e e p r e s . o r g

Christmas Eve at St. Luke Lutheran Church

Tuesday, December 24, 7:30 pm Join us for a traditional Lutheran Candlelight Service with choir and carols.

For more information call 404.237.4413.

86 Mount Vernon Hwy. Sandy Springs, GA 30328 404.255.1181

www.ssumc.org

Special Lenten Services Children’s Music Event Palm Sunday Egg Hunt Holy Monday Holy Tuesday Holy Wednesday Maundy Thursday Good Friday Easter Sunday

March 23rd April 13th April 13th April 14th April 15th April 16th April 17th April 18th April 20th

11am 11am 12pm 12pm 5:45pm 12pm 5:45pm 12pm 11am

Candance Johnson Dr. Ken Ray Rev. Millie Kim J. Johnson Rev. Joe Peabody Jr. Chancel Choir Rev. Jasmine Smothers Dr. Ken Ray

HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE

3264 Northside Parkway, NW Atlanta, GA 30327 www.StLukeAtlanta.org

Palm Sunday, April 13

Sanctuary Services: 8:45, 11:15 a.m. | Marnie Crumpler Sanctuary Services: 10:00 a.m | Bryan Dunagan Summit Services: 8:45, 11:15 a.m. | The Lodge | Bryan Dunagan

Maundy Thursday, April 17

Communion Service: 7:00 p.m. | Mark Crumpler

Community Good Friday, April 18

12:00 Noon | Second Ponce de Leon Baptist Church Special offering for Buckhead Christian Ministries

Easter Egg Hunt, April 19

Sunday parking on site and at two satellite lots with continuous bus service: Powers Ferry Square: ½ mile north of the church on the west side of Roswell Road.

Between SunTrust Bank and Dunkin’ Donuts.

Buses run from 7:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.

Cates Center: 110 East Andrews Drive.

Buses run from 7:30–1:00 p.m.

Chastain Park Playground: 10:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.

Easter Sunday, April 20

Sanctuary Services: 8:45, 10:00, 11:15 a.m. | Vic Pentz Summit Services: 8:45, 11:15 a.m. | The Lodge | Bryan Dunagan

Peachtree Presbyterian Church 3434 Roswell Road, NW Atlanta, GA 30305

Children’s programs available at all services

www.ReporterNewspapers.net |

APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 13

FAITH

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We sought out holiday treats served by residents of Dunwoody, Brookhaven, Buckhead and Sandy Springs.

Here are some of the special dishes they said will appear on local plates during the coming holidays.

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Visit ReporterNewspapers.net for more recipes

Eleni Letsos’ koulourakia 3 sticks unsalted butter 1 cup sugar 4 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon baking soda ½ cup milk 3 ½ cups flour Sesame seeds, optional

Soften butter in blender. Mix in egg yolks and sugar, blend for 10 minutes. Mix baking powder and baking soda with milk and add to mixture. Add vanilla. Add flour and mix. Whip three egg whites and add to mixture. Twist or pat dought intro desired shape and place onto a cookie sheet. Brush with egg white. Decorate with sesame seeds, if desired. Bake at 350 degrees for about 10 minutes or until light brown.

Alesa McArthur’s family has served carrot cakes on Easter as far back as she can remember. What’s the sweet carrot concoction got to do with Easter? Carrots, of course. If the Easter Bunny can bring colorful eggs, why not colorful cakes, too? “Bunnies who have the carrots bring it to you,” said McArthur, who lives in the Chastain Park area of Buckhead.

Alesa McArthur

Alesa McArthur’s carrot cake

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2 cups sifted flour and a little extra for pans, 2 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 4 eggs, 1 1/2 cups vegetable oil* (not butter or margarine), 2 cups grated carrots and 1/4 cup extra for garnish at end Preheat oven to 375 degrees.

Grease and flour 2 large round cake pans (with extra flour).

Sift dry ingredients together. Do not include carrots.

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Bake at 375 for 30-40 minutes.

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FAITH

Julie Herron Carson, right, with her mother Virginia Cooper Herron

Easter means hunting for Easter eggs. When Julie Herron Carson was growing up in Buckhead, there were plenty to find, which meant plenty of hard-boiled eggs to deal with, starting with Easter dinner. “The Easter Bunny always brought us a lot of eggs,” she remembers.

“There were so many hard-boiled eggs, my mom would make egg salad, deviled eggs, anything to use them up.”

The secret to her mother’s egg salad and deviled eggs, Carson said, was her home-made mayonnaise. It was based on a recipe handed down from her great-grandmother. “That was all we ate growing up,” Carson said.

“I never bought a jar of store-bought mayonnaise until I was a college graduate.”

ellen’ s service was lik e her k itchen at home – overfl owing wit h friends & l aught er.

Julie Herron Carson’s mayonnaise and deviled eggs 1 2 1 1

egg, beaten cups vegetable oil teaspoon sugar teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon lemon juice A few dashes of cayenne pepper

Mayonnaise: In a mixer, beat the egg. Add the oil to the beaten egg slowly with the mixer set to high speed. After all of the oil has been added, reduce the speed and add the sugar, salt, mustard and lemon juice. Add a few dashes of cayenne pepper at the very end to taste.

Deviled eggs: Boil and peel the eggs. Cut them in half lengthwise and scoop out the yolks. Mash the yolks with a fork and add mayonnaise until the consistency is soft. Add mustard, salt and pepper to taste. Fill the egg whites with the yolk mixture and top with whatever you like: chopped chives, green or black olives, chopped pimentos, etc. Sprinkle a little paprika on top for color.

For Carol Perry, the preschool director at St. Luke’s Presbyterian Church in Dunwoody, Easter means corn pudding.

The recipe came down from her husband’s grandmother.

“As the wife of a gentleman farmer on a tobacco farm in Elm City, N.C., she prepared this recipe during my moth-

er-in-law’s childhood, and beyond,” Perry said. “My mother-in-law prepared the dish for her four boys during their growing-up years. When I married her son, she gave me this recipe and wrote on the recipe card ‘one of his favorites.’

I have been preparing it for my family ever since.”

Carol Perry’s corn pudding

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APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 15

out& about

BROOKHAVEN • BUCKHEAD • DUNWOODY • SANDY SPRINGS

FOR KIDS

Spring Watercolors Wednesday, April 9, 10:30-11:30 a.m. – Join

Out of the Box Art Studio in celebrating Spring with a watercolor art project! Free and open to the public. For ages 6 and up.

Registration required and began March 26. Call 404-303-6130 or email: leah.germon@fultoncountyga.gov to sign up. Sandy Springs Branch Library, 395 Mount Vernon Highway, Sandy Springs, 30328.

Learn Java Wednesday, April 9, 12-1:30 p.m. – Learn

how to use the programming language JAVA to create characters and items for the popular game Minecraft. Students can ask about becoming game designers, programmers or anything else related to being creative with technology. Free. Open to the community. Suggested audiences: elementary and middle school youth. Registration necessary and started March 24. Call 404-303-6130 or email: leah. germon@fultoncountyga.gov to get a spot. Sandy Springs Branch Library, 395 Mount Vernon Highway, Sandy Springs, 30328.

CELEBRATE ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY TUESDAY, MAY 6, 2014 WITH JEWISH NATIONAL FUND AND COMEDIAN JOEL CHASNOFF 11TH ANNUAL JACK HIRSCH MEMORIAL BREAKFAST THE TEMPLE - 1589 Peachtree Street • Atlanta, GA 30309 7:30 - 9:00 am

Turtle Tours Saturday, April 12, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. – Her-

itage Sandy Springs’ “Turtle Tours,” an educational series appropriate for children ages 2-5, continues. In this program, museum mascots Spring and Sandy learn about “flower power.” Free; donations encouraged. No reservations required. 6075 Sandy Springs Circle, Sandy Springs, 30328. For more information, email: kbrigance@heritagesandysprings. org, call 404-851-9111 or visit: www.heritagesandysprings.org.

Kids in the Kitchen Saturday, April 12, 3-4 p.m. – Learn about

Event Co-Chairs: Karen Isenberg Jones and Mark Spiegel

health and wellness by focusing on preparing healthy foods. Free. Open to the community. Suggested audiences: Infant, toddler, preschool, elementary, middle school youth. Email: leah.germon@fultoncountyga.gov or call 404-303-6130 to learn more. Sandy Springs Branch Library, 395 Mount Vernon Highway, Sandy Springs, 30328.

RECOGNITION OF ALEXANDER MUSS HIGH SCHOOL IN ISRAEL

Earth Day Craft

Honoring Matt Brill, Richard Kopelman and Morris Maslia

RSVP: Mallory Butler - RSVPCS@jnf.org or 404.236.8990 x831.

Contributions also accepted online at jnf.org/hirschbreakfast.

RSVP by April 29, 2014; Dietary laws observed. Complimentary event.

jnf.org • 888.JNF.0099

Tuesday, April 15, 4-4:30 p.m. – Celebrate

Earth Day by making a special craft. For those aged 5-12. Free, and the public is invited. Open to the first 10 participants. Call the Brookhaven Branch Library at 404-848-7140 to register. 1242 N. Druid Hills Rd., Brookhaven, 30319.

Get Earthy Saturday, April 19, 12-4 p.m. – Children ages

16

4-12 can drop by the Buckhead Branch Library between noon and 4 p.m. to make an Earth Day craft as a parent and child activity. Free. Open to the public. Email: comments@co.fulton.ga.us or call 404814-3500 for further information. 269 Buckhead Ave., NE, Atlanta, 30305.

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APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net

LET’S LEARN!

College Tips Tuesday, April 8, 6:30-7:30 p.m. – Marcus

Hilliard of GAcollege411 provides advice for adult learners pursuing higher education and finding financial aid. Free. The community is welcome. Open to the first 20 participants. For adults, 18 years and older. Call 404-848-7140 to sign up. Brookhaven Branch Library, 1242 N. Druid Hills Rd., Brookhaven, 30319.

Vegetable Gardening Wednesday, April 9, 3-4 p.m. – Sarah Brodd,

with the UGA Cooperative Extension, shares tips and tricks for starting a vegetable garden. Free and open to all. Program geared for adults, 18 years and older. Call 404-848-7140 with questions.

Brookhaven Branch Library, 1242 N. Druid Hills Rd., Brookhaven, 30319.

Lifespan Academy Thursday, April 10, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. –

Adults age 55 or older… check out the next session of Lifespan Academy, an enrichment and education program. Topics include: history, economics, great hymns, line dancing, healthcare reform and more. Classes continue through May 29. Catered hot lunch available for additional fee. To register, see fees, or learn more, visit: www.lifespanseniorresources.com or call 404-237-7307. Peachtree Presbyterian Church, 3434 Roswell Rd., NW, Atlanta, 30305.

Good Eats Saturday, April 12, 10-11:30 a.m. – North

Fulton Master Gardeners present “Gardening by the Springs: Creating a Vegetable Garden.” Class appropriate for those new to growing vegetables or those interested in learning how to increase a garden’s bounty. Topics include: soil preparation, seasonal planting, planning, mulching, weed control, fertilizing and pest control. Free. All are welcome. For more details or to register, go to: www.gardeningbythesprings.eventbrite.com. Heritage Sandy Springs, 6110 Bluestone Rd., Sandy Springs, 30328.

Wild Edibles Saturday, April 12, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. – Join

environmental educator Jerry Hightower for an informative hike through the Blue Heron Nature Preserve, and discover the world of edible plants. Participants learn how to identify native plants eaten by Native Americans and nature enthusiasts. $10 per person. Recommended for middle school and higher. RSVP to: 412-398-1101. 4055 Roswell Rd., Atlanta, 30342. Questions? Go to: www.bhnp.org.

Sheep to Shawl Saturday, April 12, 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. –

Gather the entire family for a full day of activities including demonstrations of sheep shearing, spinning, weaving, open-hearth cooking, blacksmithing, candle making and much more at Smith Family Farm, including storytelling and traditional music. Free for Atlanta History Center members; included in general admission for non-members. For information or to purchase tickets, visit: www.atlantahistorycenter.com/family or call 404-814-4000. 130 West Paces Ferry Rd., NW, Atlanta, 30305.

EASTER EGG HUNTS

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Saturday, April 12, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

– Bring your camera and capture little ones

Saturday, April 19, 10 a.m.- 12 p.m. –

searching for Easter eggs or posing with the Easter Bunny! Enjoy face painting, bounce house, balloon art, music and games, on the green space at Town Brookhaven. Free. Egg hunts for youngsters ages 1-3; 4-7, and 8 and up. 4330 Peachtree Rd., NE, Brookhaven, 30319, near Oglethorpe University. Visit: www.townbrookhaven.net for details.

Library Egg Hunt Tuesday, April 15, 10:30-11:30 a.m.

– The Sandy Springs Library holds an Eas-

ter egg hunt in the reading garden behind the back parking lot. Children should bring a basket or bag to hold their goodies (including candy). Free and open to the public. For ages 2-6. Call 404-303-6130 or email: leah. germon@fultoncountyga.gov with questions. 395 Mount Vernon Highway, Sandy Springs, 30328.

Wieuca Road Baptist Church invites you and your family to their 18th annual Easter egg hunt!

In addition to all those hidden eggs, there’ll be pony rides, face painting, a petting zoo, giant slide, moonwalk and obstacle course. Babies-2 years, hunt for eggs at 10:30, 3-4 year olds at 11, 5-7 year olds at 11:30, and 12 p.m. for 8-12 year olds. Free. 3626 Peachtree Rd., NE, Atlanta, 30326. Call 404-814-4467, email: jmills@wieuca.org or visit: www.wieuca.org to find out more.

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Sandy Springs Hunt Saturday, April 19, 10:30 a.m. – North

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Sweep the Hooch

Jewish Community Center-Atlanta welcomes musician, journalist, producer and author Ben Sidran, as he presents “There Was a Fire: Jews, Music and the American Dream,” a book talk and musical performance. MJCCA members, $12; community, $18.

Morris & Rae Frank Theatre, 5342 Tilly Mill Rd., Dunwoody, 30338. To find out more, visit: www. atlantajcc.org/boxoffice, or call 678-812-4002.

Honk!

Saturday, April 12, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. – It’s

time for the 4th annual Sweep the Hooch event, tackling 27 locations, including five wading sites, 10 trail cleanups and 12 river segments. Join other volunteers in collecting river trash. Free, and open to everyone. To learn more, see which sites are still accepting volunteers, and to register, go to: www.chattahoochee.org.

Artsapalooza!

Saturday, April 12, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. – San-

dy Springs’ Artsapalooza, a two-day outdoor event, features up to 150 local and regional artists showcasing ceramics, glass, woodwork, mixed media and more. Also enjoy gourmet food trucks, live acoustic music and children’s activities. Free admission and parking. Rain or shine. Pets permitted on a leash. Continues Sunday, April 13, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 6100 Lake Forrest Dr., NE, Sandy Springs, 30328. For additional information, visit: www.sandyspringsartsapalooza.com or call 404-873-1222.

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“Buckhead’s Best Kept Secret” for over 30 Years

Thursday, April 10, 7:30 p.m. – The GallowayChildren’s and Maternity Clothes Theatre Company presents Honk!, a musical adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen’s800 “The Miami Ugly DuckCircle, Atlanta, Georgia 30324 ~ 404-261-7519 ling,” which carries a message of tolerance and acceptance. Tickets, $10. Additional performances, April 11-12, 7:30 p.m.; April 13, 2 p.m. Chaddick Center for the Arts, The Galloway School, 215 W. Wieuca Rd., NW, Atlanta, 30342. Go to: www.gallowayschool. org to purchase tickets or for further information.

“Buckhead’s Best Kept Secret”

for over 30 Years 800 Miami Circle, Atlanta, Georgia 30324 404-261-7519 • www.sweetrepeatsatlanta.com

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“9 to 5”

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Thursday, April 10, 8 p.m. – Act3 Produc-

tions presents “9 to 5,” about three women co-workers who conspire to get even with their sexist, egotistical, bigoted boss. It’s a musical about friendship, teamwork and taking care of business in a man’s world. Tickets, $23-$28 for adults; $15-$20 for students and seniors. Additional shows: April 11-12, April 18-19, April 25-26 and May 2-3, at 8 p.m.; 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 27. To buy tickets or find out more, go to: www.act3productions.org. 6285-R Roswell Rd., Sandy Springs, 30328.

Get Listed! In print and online. email your event to calendar@reporternewspapers.net

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5975 Roswell Rd., Sandy Springs Next to Lowe’s

404-600-2484

APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 17

Summer 2014

Summer Camps EARN COLLEGE CREDIT IN THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK

SESSION I: JUNE 2 - JUNE 27 SESSION II: JULY 7 - AUGUST 1 The Camp at St. Martin’s offers fun for children in rising Pre-K through 8th grade.

The Camp at St. Martin’s 3110-A Ashford Dunwoody Road Atlanta, GA 30319 (404) 237-4260, ext. 380 www.stmartinschool.org Owned and managed by St. Martin’s Episcopal School.

Director of Summer Programs: Mark McDaniel

Give your child the best summer ever!!!

Join us at St. B’s for another summer filled with exciting weekly camps for children, ages three through thirteen.

Sports, Fine Arts, Robotics, Cooking, Spanish, Hogwarts, Willy Wonka, All American Girl, Chess, Ninja and many more. (Early morning and after camp care also available)

Marist School: Atlanta, GA

Visit our website at www.stbenedictsdayschool.org Summer Camp for information and registration assistance!

CREATE YOUR OWN E-BOOK AND WEBSITE

MARYVILLE COLLEGE is inviting high school students to its

GREAT SMOKIES EXPERIENCE A unique summer program in partnership with Mountain Challenge and the Great Smoky Mountain Institute at Tremont

JULY 18–27, 2014 FIND OUT MORE! Visit maryvillecollege.edu/gse

to apply or contact Dr. Doug Sofer at doug.sofer@

maryvillecollege.edu,865.981.8265

DEADLINE TO APPLY: MAY 30 502 E. LAMAR ALEXANDER PARKWAY | MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE 37804

Get Out of the Sun and CREATE with Technology! And when we are done proudly wear a t-shirt that exclaims: ASK ME ABOUT My E-BOOK!

Spend a week being creative with technology!

Marist School: Atlanta, GA Create your own interactive website and Camp e-book.

Summer

OWN E-BOOK WEBSITE! Daily AND Schedule: Camp Dates: Session 1:CREATE June 2-6 &YOUR Session 2: June 9-13 CREATE OWN E-BOOK AND WEBSITE 10:00-12:00 Diligently Creating Get OutYOUR of the Sun and CREATE with Technology!

And when

Camp Times: 10:00 am-2:00pm daily.

12:00-12:30 weofare proudly wear a t-shirt that Lunch/Brainstorming exclaims: Get Out thedone Sun and CREATE with Technology!

And when we are 12:30-2:00 Industriously Creating Cost: $200.00/camper ASK ME ABOUT MY E-BOOK! done proudly wear a t-shirt that exclaims: ASK ME ABOUT My E-BOOK! After Camp Care: Available from 2:30-5:00 daily.

Spend a week being creative withWeekly technology!

Schedule: being creative with technology!

*Additional $50.00 a feeweek applies.

Spend

Monday: Story Creation Camp Dates: June After Camp Care: Available fromStory 2:30-5:00 Ages: Camp is Session for boys 1: and girls2-6 age&8-14.

Tuesday: More Creationdaily.

Session 2: June 9-13 *Additional $50.00 fee applies.

Create own interactive websiteWednesday: and e-book.

PPT Flash Book Campers must be your 8 by June 1.

Thursday: Website ages 8-14.

Camp Times: 10:00 am-2:00pm daily. Ages: Camp is for children Schedule: Friday: E-Book/Wrap-Up Camp Dates: Session 1:e-book June 2-6 & Session 2: June Taught

by Published Author: Kelley M 9-13 Likes Daily 10:00-12:00 Diligently Creating Taught by Published e-book Author: Kelley M Likes CampTOSOM Times: 10:00 daily.

The am-2:00pm Other Side of Me FRESHMAN 12:00-12:30 Lunch/Brainstorming TOSOM The Other Side of Me FRESHMAN 12:30-2:00 Industriously Creating Cost: For $200.00/camper more 404-314-4101ororkelleymlikes@live.com kelleymlikes@live.com For moreinformation: information: 404-314-4101

www.summerfunwithtechnology.com www.summertechnologyfun.com

After Camp Care: Available from 2:30-5:00 daily. *Additional $50.00 fee applies.

Ages: Camp is for boys and girls age 8-14.

Campers must be 8 by June 1.

Taught by Published e-book Author: Kelley M Likes TOSOM The Other Side of Me FRESHMAN

Weekly Schedule: Monday: Story Creation Tuesday: More Story Creation Wednesday: PPT Flash Book Thursday: Website Friday: E-Book/Wrap-Up

Experience an educational, enriching, and exciting summer at Swift School.

For more information: 404-314-4101 or kelleymlikes@live.com st

Rising 1 www.summertechnologyfun.com

-6th graders will explore literature and language through the Orton-Gillingham Approach.

Students can also register for Swift’s afternoon options including art, technology, sports, music & more!

EDUCATIONAL l ENRICHING l EXCITING 300 Grimes Bridge Rd., Roswell, GA 30075 l 678.205.4988 l www.swiftschool.com l Contact: cstewart@swiftschool.com

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Summer Camps Now Enrolling for summer sessions AMI-Authentic Montessori Education.

Geography, Nature and Science Art Themes. Waterplay. Cooking. Gardening.

20 SUMMER MS 14 PROGRAMS Overnight Camps Day Camps Summer School

Register Today www.carlislemontessori.com | 404-949-0053 a

Accepting applications for fall

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+ b2 =

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IT’S ALWAYS SWIM SEASON :: Certified Instructors :: Heated saline pools are open year round 8 Concourse Parkway | Sandy Springs, GA :: Available to Members and Non-members Immediately off South GA400 Exit 4C :: Year round swim team preparation for ages 5-15 :: Quality Lessons and Classes for Beginners, Masters and Triathletes For more information, contact Tracy Meazell at tmeazell@wellbridge.com or 770.698.2090 today.

Registration begins February 14 Over 10 great programs Call 770-394-8177 for enrollment availability.

Brandon Hall School

www.brandonhall.org Atlanta’s finest college prepartory day and boarding school for grades 5th–12th.

8 Concourse 8 Concourse Parkway Parkway | Sandy | Sandy Springs, Springs, GA GA Immediately Immediately off South off GA400 South GA400 Exit 4CExit 4C

St. John Children’s Center Early learning in a loving environment

5339 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd, Atlanta, GA, 30338

School Age Summer Program Starting May 27th Theme Weeks: Sports, All About Art, Backyard Science, Outdoor Adventures, Wacky Water Week, Zoo and Animal Adventures, July 4th Festivities

Before & After School Care starting in the Fall 2014 If interested contact St. John for more information:

St. John Children’s Center 550 Mt. Paran Rd. NW, Sandy Springs • 404-843-8375 www.stjohnchildren.org • office@stjohnchildren.org BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • LYRICAL • HIP HOP FLEXIBILITY • ACRO • MUSICAL THEATER CHEER • MODELING • ARTS & CRAFTS AND MORE!

Ages 4-7 • Ages 8-12

$500 PER SESSION (3 WEEKS) Weekly Rate $200 Daily Rate $45 2 sessions or 2 children $950

DATES WEEK 1 (4 DAYS) 5/27 - 5/30 WEEK 2 6/ 2 - 6//6 WEEK 3 6/9 - 6/13 WEEK 4 6/16 - 6/20 WEEK 5 6/23 - 6/27 WEEK 6 (4 DAYS) 6/30 - 7/ 3 WEEK 7 7/7 - 7/11 WEEK 8 7/14 - 7/18 WEEK 9 7/21 - 7/25 WEEK 10 7/ 28 - 8/1 WEEK 11 8/4 - 8/8

CAMP SESSION TITLE AND DESCRIPTION Seussville: Take a journey into the colorful, quirky, fantastical world of Dr. Seuss.

Outer Space Galactica: Jet off to the futuristic world of elaborate robotic contraptions, aliens, holograms and whimsical inventions.

Narnia: Take a voyage deep into the fantasy world of magic, mythical beasts and talking animals.

Wonderland: Join Alice as she falls down the rabbit hole into a fantasy world full of peculiar creatures.

Minion Mayhem: Begin your adventure in Gru's home where you'll be recruited for his latest and greatest scheme.

Neverland: Refuse to grow up! Instead, join Peter Pan, Tinker Bell and the Lost Boys as they set off on an adventure to remember.

Dinosaurs of Bedrock: Yabba Dabba Doo! Visit this prehistoric town where dinosaurs coexist with modernized cave people.

Deep Sea Adventure: Dive into magical ocean adventures with SpongeBob, Nemo and friends.

The Land of Oz: Join Dorothy, the Scarecrow, Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion as they follow the yellow brick road into the Emerald City.

Medieval Times: Travel to the Middle Ages with kings, lords, ladies and knights.

Hogwarts: Gather at platform 9 3/4 to catch the Hogwarts Express for an unforgettable adventure filled with magic.

RESERVE YOURS TODAY!

Dance Theater of Sandy Springs

(678) 705-8421• 4920 Roswell Road, Sandy Springs

All camps are 9:30 am - 3:00 pm Before and Aftercare are available - Sign Up Now!

For details and session schedule, call or go to dancetheatre.net/sandysprings/ www.ReporterNewspapers.net |

APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 19

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Summer Camps Pace Summer Programs offers a large variety of programs for campers of all ages!

We welcome you to explore our web site where you will find many opportunities that promise to enrich your summer!

Camps for ages 3 1/2 years - 12 grade

Day Camps Academic Camps

Pre-School Camps Leadership Programs

Sports Camps Camp Invention

(ages 7-14)

Speciality Camps

Art • Chess • Cooking • Debate • Handwriting • Robotics • Theatre • Photography • Field Trips For a complete listing of programs, visit www.PaceCamp.com or call 404-240-9130 Pace Academy, 966 West Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, GA 30327

MJCCA SUMMER DAY CAMPS Fun, Friends, Activities, Adventures

Free Bus Transportation throughout Metro Atlanta including new Emory/Decatur Bus Stop!

May 27—August 1 9:30 am—1:30 pm

More than 100 camp options for rising PreK-10t h Grade

JOIN TODAY AND GET A FREE WEEK* OF SUMMER DAY CAMP!

• Indoor & Outdoor Camps • Open to Members & Community • New 6 Month Payment Plan • New Camps

Extended Hours Available Register for one or two week sessions 18 months-rising Kindergarten

Schiff’s Three Ring Circus

Campers experience life under the big top!

Long, Long Ago at Schiff

Dig for fossils and walk with dinosaurs

3..2..1 Schiff Blasts off!

Campers launch into space

*See atlantajcc.org/specials for details.

Download the 2014 Summer Day Camps Catalog at

atlantajcc.org/camps

Get out your eye patches and tiaras

Beakers, Brushes and Schiff Science and Art collide

Contact Sheila Purdin: Spurdin@temple-emanuel.net www.templeemanuelatlanta.org

1580 Spalding Drive Atlanta GA 30350

770.352.9303

gallowayschool.org >

REGISTER ONLINE NOW!

MiSCHIFFious Pirates & Princesses

summercamp www.ReporterNewspapers.net |

APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 21

academics

June 2nd–July 3rd, 2014

ESA camp creative

• Returning Favorites: · Circus Camp · Techno Kidz · Global Chefs · World of Science · Preschool Camp · Get Ready for Kindergarten

spor ts

E P S T E I N

Adventures for 2-year-olds to 8th grade • Half and full days available • Check out our great academic camps • MultiWeek Discount Available!

S U M M E R

A DV E N T U R E

Your Neighborhood Camp Experience

NEW THIS YEAR! • Travel Camp

FLEXIBLE FRIENDLY FUN

C A M P

Summer Camps

The Children’s School is now proud to share its commitment to excellence, innovation, and play through the establishment of TCS University, a personal and professional development institute, furthering active, lifelong learning in children and adults.

Session 1, Tuesday, June 17, 2014, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm INDEPENDENCE – Executive Functions in Elementary Students: Setting the Stage for Later Independence Session 2, Wednesday, June 18, 2014, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm GRIT – Raising Self-Reliant, Resilient Children in a Hyperconnected World For rates, registration and more information, please visit www.thechildrensschool.com.

REGISTER TODAY!

404-250-5606 or visit us online at epsteinatlanta.org/esa 4688 ESA ad2.indd 1

1/11/14 1:13 PM

Summer Horse Camps Chastain Horse Park - convenient Buckhead location!

Mon-Fri 8:00-1:00 Camp includes daily riding lessons, crafts, and games!

Lots of fun!

Contact Donna at 404-252-4244 or lessons@chastainhorsepark.org Boarding * Riding Instruction * Therapeutic Riding Professional Clinics * Pony Parties * Camps

iDTech.com

1-888-709-TECH (8324)

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Tech Camps held at Emory, Princeton, and 80+ Universities Ages 7-18

APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net

www.chastainhorsepark.org 404-252-4244

Summer Camps 2014

Summer Connection

Great Variety of Summer Camps – Athletics, Arts, Academics, and More – from Pre-School to 12th Grade!

Holy Innocents’ Episcopal School

For information, contact Barbara Klein: email: barbara.klein@hies.org - (404) 303-2150 ext. 848

www.hies.org/summerconnection

Sum_Conn_Reporter.indd 1

3/28/14 11:56 AM

Atlanta International School

Summer Camps

All Sports Camp!

Boys and Girls ages 5-13

Atlanta International School

Summer Camps

Improve your soccer, tennis, basketball, lacrosse, and baseball skills and still have fun!

Language Camps and more!

ESL • Spanish • French • German • Chinese • Chess • Theatre Lego Robotics • Video Game Programming • Filmmaking Minecraft Mod Design • Photography • Driver’s Education Rockets & Racecars • Basketball • Soccer Language Camps and more! • Volleyball • Taekwondo • Spanish • French • German • Chinese• • Chess • Theatre • Lego • Sixth Grade ESL Study Skills Boot Camp Traditional DayRobotics Camp Video Game Programming • Filmmaking • Minecraft Mod Design • Photography • Driver’s Education • Rockets & Racecars • Basketball • Soccer • Volleyball • Taekwondo • Sixth Grade Study Skills Boot Camp • Traditional Day Camp

June 9 - August 1, 2014

Register Now! June 9 - August 1, 2014 Register Now! www.aischool.org/summercamp www.aischool.org/summercamp Convenient Buckhead location Convenient Buckhead location

Cost $255 Full week

Daily options available

3 sessions (choose one or all three) May 28-30 (3 days), June 30 - July 1 (3 days), July 28 - Aug. 1 (5 days) (Monday through Friday 9am - 4:30pm)

Location: Peachtree Road United Methodist Church (Buckhead) Questions? 404-213-5248 Email: allsportscamp@gmail.com

www.prumcsports.org www.ReporterNewspapers.net |

APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 23

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THE VASCULAR CONNECTION Research indicates a connection between many neurological disorders and poor blood flow in the brain. A condition called Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency (CCSVI) can be associated with: • • • • •

Multiple Sclerosis Chronic Lyme Disease Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Fibromyalgia Neurological Disorders

Call 404-941-2000 for an Evaluation 455 East Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, GA • ccsvi-atlanta.com

The Needlepoint Experts Learn to Needlep oint! beginne r classe s availab le

For Gwynnie LaMastra, “going for a swim” means more than just hopping in the water for a few quick laps.

Since she was 13, Gwynnie has dedicated countless hours in the pool to enhancing her swimming skills. Her hard work has paid off.

She’s a USA Swimming and Scholastic All-American and a GHSA AllState swimmer. She holds six Pace Academy records, including the record in her signature event, the 100-breaststroke, which she has broken four years in a row, according to the school. Gwynnie qualified for the state championship in the event for four years, and finished fourth in the state in 2013 and 2014, Pace said.

In her four years at Pace, she qualified for 30 state championship events, Pace said, and this year swam four events, broke four Pace records and had four top-10 state finishes, Pace said.

As a junior, she won the Jim and Lesley Wheeler Scholar Athlete Award, which is presented to a girl and a boy from each class below senior level to recognize academic excellence, sportsmanship, good citizenship, high moral and ethical standards, and athletic achievement.

She says her love for the sport originates not only from “the feeling of being in the water,” but also from “all the places you get to go to, and all the people you get to meet” through competitions.

John Ague, Gwynnie’s coach of four years, says he has enjoyed watching her work hard to get better at a sport that she loves. Ague is confident that she will “continue to get stronger and develop

as a swimmer.”

Outside school, Gwynnie swims for Dynamo swim team. She has had the opportunity to travel and compete all over Georgia, as well as in Florida and Texas.

Last summer, she reaped the rewards of her hard work as she qualified for the Junior Nationals in Orlando, Fla. Gwynnie said that making it to the Junior Nationals as one of her greatest swimming accomplishments because it helped her see her potential. “After qualifying for [Junior Nationals] I knew I could do so much more with swimming,” she said.

What’s Next: Gwynnie plans to attend Johns Hopkins University, were she intends to join the swim team.

This article was prepared by Ane Wanliss, a student at Holy Innocents’ Episcopal School.

404.816.4612 3137 E. Shadowlawn Ave, NE Atlanta, GA 30305 • institchesatlanta.com

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Gwynnie LaMastra with her relay team, from left, Madison Graham, Gwynnie, Grace Ferry and Brenner Appel.

SPECIAL

RESTAURANTS

Quick bites: News you can eat

ebration is set for April 25 at 11 a.m. The sixth location of the franchise is located in the Eclipse building, in the space formerly occupied by Aqua Bistro.

Willy’s Mexicana Grill (willys.com) has opened a 3,562-square-foot restaurant in Cherokee Plaza, 3883 Peachtree Road, in Brookhaven. The local franchise, which serves California-style burritos, chips, and fresh salsas, now has 23 locations around metro Atlanta.

The 4th annual Heritage Sandy Springs Beer Fest will be held April 26 from 4 to 8 p.m. at Heritage Green.

Tickets are on sale now for $30 in advance at hssbeerfest.com or $40 at the gate. There will be more than 100 craft beers to sample, food, live music, a homebrew competition and more. You must be 21 or over to drink and attend the event.

Decatur-based 7 Hens, which is known for its chicken schnitzel, will open a second location in Sandy Springs at Abernathy Square later this year.

Share Our Strength, a tasting event to raise money to end childhood hunger, will be held May 8 at the Georgia Aquarium in downtown Atlanta. The 26th annual event will feature dozens of restaurants from around metro Atlanta offering up bites for the cause. There will also be live and silent auctions, a wine tasting and live entertainment. General admission is $250 or $350 for VIP. To purchase tickets or find more information, visit www.atlantataste.org.

Atlanta-based Boneheads Grilled Fish and Chicken (eatboneheads.com) has opened a new location at 264 Pharr Road in Buckhead. An official grand opening cel-

The 21-acre Sandy Springs Gateway project has already announced some tenants including Tupelo Honey Café, which originated in Asheville, NC; a restaurant concept from Hil Rogers of Verde Taqueria; Urban Cookhouse from Birmingham, Ala.; and a specialty grocer as the anchor. Sandy Springs Gateway is located at the intersection of Roswell Road and Windsor Parkway in Sandy Springs. The project will be completed in spring 2015.

Shoppers at Lenox Square in Buckhead hankering for a burrito bowl are in luck: Chipotle is opening a new location in the food court in May. Mod Restaurant, a Japanese steakhouse, will open in July in the former Turffles Grill (and before that Ruby Tuesday) space on Lenox Road in Buckhead.

c a r p e t

styles to fit your style 404.352.8141 | www.myerscarpetatlanta.com | 1500 northside drive, atlanta, ga 30318 DUN

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APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 25

rant Re

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t

The Wrecking Bar

Res

DINING OUT:

ew

RESTAURANTS

BY ART HUCKABEE Does your house have a basement? If it’s like mine, it’s filled with all those “keepsakes” that would be better off at Goodwill. How would you like to have a brewpub in your basement, replete with valet parking and a side entrance where visitors could come and go at will?

The Wrecking Bar is that kind of basement. Located in an historic home between Little Five Points and Inman Park, the house has been everything from a private home to a church to a dance studio to an antiques store. The current owners have re-purposed the main floors into a special events space while turning that dank and musty space known as a basement into a charming and welcoming pub.

At first, the columns, plumbing pipes overhead and exposed brick walls remind you of a subterranean, grotto-like location.

Yet the bar and various dining rooms are well lit and filled with all sorts of seating options. There is a very inviting and welcoming feel to this place.

The wait staff rivals some of the higher end restaurants in the area, bringing unsolicited refills of house-bottled water, extra plates and even re-folding your cloth nap-

kin when one leaves his or her seat.

As the term brewpub indicates, they not only serve beer here, but also brew it on premise. The varied selections include Pale Ale, an IPA, several Stouts, and others, including a German Rauchbier that has a smoky aroma; you would swear it’s brewed with bacon. The beers are very good and change often.

In addition to the beers, there’s a large selection of whiskeys and bourbons.There is a small wine list as well.

Now to the food… This place is every bit a gastropub. I’m not dissing the beer here, but the food shares the spotlight. Executive Chef Terry Koval, formerly of Canoe, Room at TWELVE and Farm Burger, along with a team of chefs, is creating interesting starters, salads, sandwiches and entrees, many using locally provisioned products. Many dishes also incorporate the excellent house-brewed beers.

The Kale Ale Cheese Fondue contains aged Gouda and sharp cheddar. It definitely tastes and smells of ale. It’s served with a pretzel and local fruit and veggies.

This stuff would be good on a shoe. Order an additional pretzel, as you’ll want to get

every last drop.

The “Wreck Fries” are great for sharing. They could be a little crispier. They get limp stacked in their serving crock.

The dipping sauces are good, with the green goddess and the horseradish mustard getting the best of show.

There’s enough variety on the menu that everyone should ART HUCKABEE find something to The Köln malt-crusted trout. like. The Köln maltcrusted North CarThe house-cured and smoked brisket was olina trout is pan roasted and accompamore fat than lean. While Jack Spratt’s nied by a butternut squash and brussels wife would probably love this dish, this sprout hash. The fish was moist and flaky diner did not. with only a hint of the malt that makes it The table shared a “Wrecking Bar” for the favorite pale ale of Cologne, Germadessert. It’s a distant cousin to the “Kit-Kat ny. The hash was a favorite of the table.

Bar” but far superior and the perfect sweet The squash was tender and the sprouts had note to end the meal. just the right amount of crunch. The celThere are no other basements nor for ery root barley was prepared in a creamy that matter, very few brewpubs that aprisotto style with lots of local fresh veggies, proach the quality of beverage, food and pumpkin seeds and pecorino cheese. service as does the Wrecking Bar. The chicken and dumplings also manThe Wrecking Bar is located at 292 aged to remain a lighter dish. The butterMoreland Ave. NE and can be found onnut squash puree with the chicken jus was line at wreckingbarbrewpub.com. the perfect broth for the tender chicken Art Huckabee is one of Yelp’s Elite Reand the al dente gnocchi. viewers, as well as a pilot, gourmet cook The only item that that came up a little and food lover. Send feedback to atlantafshort was the House Pastrami Sandwich. oodwriter@gmail.com.

OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING! JOIN OUR SALES TEAM

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It’s important with the return of warmer weather to stay up-to-date on your pet’s health including heartworm, flea and tick prevention. We recommend year round preventatives, but if your pets have been off their flea, tick and heartworm preventatives for the winter, it’s time to get them back on schedule.

1 61 0 M t . Ve r n o n Ro a d , S u i te 1 2 5 n D u nwo o d y, G A 3 03 3 8 7 70 -3 9 4 - 5 0 0 4 n www. d u nwo o d yve t . co m

We’re looking for another great Account Executive who has a passion for selling, proven experience and measurable success in any type of outside sales.

We offer excellent compensation (salary + commission) and benefits.

For information, contact publisher Steve Levene at 404-917-2200, ext. 111 or email stevelevene@reporternewspapers.net.

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Having Difficulty Hearing? take Part in Our free StuDy. Take part in the Lyric Hearing Aid research with Audiological Consultants of Atlanta to measure the impact of Lyric.

We are currently recruiting people with hearing loss to participate in this study sponsored by Phonak. You will receive a free hearing evaluation to determine your eligibility. If you are enrolled in the study, you will receive free hearing treatment for three months.

call our research coordinator to see if you qualify for this research study.

Maureen connon 404-351-4114

Lyric is a completely different way to hear better: • It’s the World’s First and Only, Invisible, Extended-Wear hearing device that is worn for months at a time • It sits close to the eardrum so it uses your outer ear to give you incredibly clear, beautiful sound • There are no batteries to change, no maintenance is needed and there are no daily insertions or removals required

Study participating locations: Buckhead 2140 Peachtree Road, Suite 350 Atlanta, Georgia 30309 404-351-4114 Over 30 years of experience www.audioconsult.com

Sandy Springs 6018 Sandy Springs Circle Atlanta, Georgia 30328 404-256-5194

Other office locations: Duluth 6600 Sugarloaf Parkway, Suite 800 Duluth, Georgia 30097 770-476-3005

Marietta 2424 Roswell Road, Suite 140 Marietta, Georgia 30062 678-560-0011

Griffin 606 South 8th Street Griffin, Georgia 30224 770-229-4195

Roswell 875 Mansell Road, Suite B-2 Roswell, Georgia 30076 678-461-6366

Lyric is not appropriate for all patients. Individual replacement needs may vary. Duration of device battery life varies by patient and is subject to individual ear conditions. See a Lyric Provider to determine if Lyric is right for you. Lyric, Distributed by Phonak, LLC © 2014. All rights reserved. MS032076

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APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 27

PUBLIC SAFETY Comprehensive Women’s Health

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Police Blotter From police reports dated through March 27.

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

BUR G LARY  5200 block of Manhasset Cove – A burglary to a residence, using forced entry, resulted in the theft of a laptop, iPad, $500 cash and jewelry, and was reported on March 14.

March 19; shoplifting of clothing and handbags was reported on March 22; shoplifting of clothing was reported on March 24; a larceny from a building was reported on March 25.

 4900 block of N. Peachtree Road – A burglary to a residence, using forced entry, resulted in the theft of white wine and sunglasses, and was reported on March 14.

 4300 block of Dunwoody Park –A larceny was reported on March 12.  4300 block of Ashford Dunwoody Road –A larceny was reported on March 13; shoplifting of 47 pairs of socks was reported on March 14; shoplifting of clothing was reported on March 16; a larceny was reported on March 17; shoplifting was reported on March 17.

 300 block of Perimeter Center North – An attempted burglary to a residence, using forced entry, was reported on March 17.

 2200 block of Dunwoody Crossing – A burglary to a residence, using forced entry, resulted in the theft of a Yorkshire terrier, TV, laptop, clothRead more of the ing, sunglasses, jewPolice Blotter online at elry and a passport, www.reporternewspapers.net and was reported on March 23.  4000 block of Dunwoody Park – A burglary to a residence,

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using forced entry, resulted in the theft of an iPad, and was reported on March 26.  2400 block of Madison Commons –An attempted burglary to a residence, without using forced entry, was reported on March 27.

 4400 block of Chamblee Dunwoody Road –A larceny was reported on March 14; a larceny was reported on March 22.

 4400 block of Ashford Dunwoody Road – Shoplifting of jeans was reported on March 12; a larceny of clothes, sunglasses, sneakers and an iPad from a vehicle was reported on March 13; a larceny was reported on March 16; sudden snatching was reported on March 18; a larceny was reported on March 18; a larceny from a building was reported on

 4500 block of Ashford Dunwoody Road – A larceny of parts from a vehicle was reported on March 14.  4700 block of Ashford Dunwoody Road –

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APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | www.ReporterNewspapers.net

of a plastic file from a vehicle was reported on March 13.

 100 block of Perimeter Center West – A larceny of gym equipment from a vehicle was reported on March 13; a larceny of women’s clothes, shoes and an iPad from a vehicle was reported on March 13; a larceny of a laptop from a vehicle was reported on March 19; a larceny of articles from a vehicle was reported on March 19; shoplifting of cologne was reported on March 22.

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200 block of Perimeter Center Parkway – A larceny

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PUBLIC SAFETY Shoplifting of clothing was reported on March 14; shoplifting of miscellaneous merchandise was reported on March 14; a larceny of articles from a vehicle was reported on March 15; shoplifting of consumable goods was reported on March 15; shoplifting of miscellaneous merchandise was reported on March 15; shoplifting of art supplies was reported on March 17; shoplifting was reported on March 17; shoplifting of cellphone covers was reported on March 19; two incidents of shoplifting were reported on March 19; shoplifting of ink cartridges and paper was reported on March 20; shoplifting of jeans was reported on March 22; shoplifting of headphones was reported on March 22; shoplifting was reported on March 22; shoplifting of miscellaneous merchandise was reported on March 26.  2100 block of Dunwoody Glen – Entering an auto was reported on March 15.  1600 block of Mount Vernon Road –A larceny was reported on March 15.  4600 block of Ridgeview Road – Sudden snatching was reported on March 16; a larceny of a laptop from a vehicle was reported on March 17.  1100 block of Hammond Drive – A larceny of parts from a vehicle was reported on March 16; shoplifting of perfume was reported on March 21; shoplifting was reported on March 22; shoplifting of cologne was reported on March 24.  6300 block of Charleston Place –A larceny

was reported on March 16.

es from a vehicle was reported on March 21.

 1st block of Perimeter Center East – A larceny of parts from a vehicle was reported on March 17; a larceny of two laptops from a vehicle was reported on March 18; a larceny was reported on March 22.

 4700 block of N. Peachtree Road – Two larcenies of purses from vehicles were reported on March 24.

 1000 block of Crown Pointe Parkway – A larceny of a laptop, make-up and jewelry from a vehicle was reported on March 17; a larceny of a laptop from a vehicle was reported on March 27.

500 block of Ashwood Parkway – Two larcenies of lap-



tops from vehicles were reported on March 17.

100 block of Perimeter Center Place –A larceny was 

reported on March 18; shoplifting of miscellaneous merchandise was reported on March 18; sudden snatching was reported on March 20.

1100 block of Ashford Crossing – A  larceny of computer equipment from a vehicle was reported on March 18.

 1st block of Dunwoody Park –A larceny was reported on March 26.  2200 block of Dunwoody Crossing – A larceny of a bicycle was reported on March 27.

AS S AULT  2900 block of Winterhaven Court – Family battery /simple battery was reported on March 14.  4600 block of Peachtree Place Parkway – Simple assault/battery was reported on March 14.  6900 block of Peachtree Industrial Boulevard – Simple assault/battery was report-

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 2300 block of Dunwoody Crossing – Family battery /simple battery was reported on March 16; simple assault/battery was reported on March 16.

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 1000 block of Oakpointe Place – Simple assault/battery was reported on March 16.

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 4500 block of Olde Perimeter Way – A larceny of two laptops from a vehicle was reported on March 20.

 1st block of Perimeter Center East – Family battery /simple battery was reported on March 16; assault through intimidation was reported on March 18.

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 1000 block of Ashwood Parkway – A larceny of a camera and lens from a vehicle was reported on March 21; a larceny of two watch-

 4400 block of Ashford Dunwoody Road – Assault through intimidation was reported on CONTINUED ON PAGE 30

 1200 block of Ashford Crossing – A larceny of a laptop from a vehicle was reported on March 19; a larceny of a laptop and an iPad from a vehicle was reported on March 27.

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APRIL 4 – APRIL 17, 2014 | 29

PUBLIC SAFETY

Dunwoody police officers honored for ‘extraordinary service’

BY JOE EARLE

SPECIAL

From left, Officer Mark Stevens, Dunwoody Police Chief Billy Grogran, and Officer Kerry Stallings are all smiles after the two receive “tactical diaper bag” awards.

joeearle@reporternewspapers.net

Dunwoody city officials are praising several police officers they say have performed extraordinary service in the community.

During Dunwoody City Council’s March 24 meeting, Police Chief Billy Grogan presented “tactical diaper bag” awards to two officers, Mark Stevens and Anthony “Kerry” Stallings, who attracted national attention on Facebook and in other media for changing the diapers of two small children whose parents had been arrested for shoplifting.

When confronting the two infants in need of a diaper change during the February arrest, “the officers remained calm and

did their diaper duty,” the department said in a statement.

During the same council meeting, members of the Sons of the American Revolution presented a certificate and medal to Office Danny Tedesco for his life-saving response to society member Larry Guzy on Dec. 26.

Guzy, who took part in the presentation, said he had been working out at a Dunwoody gym when his heart stopped. Tedesco used an automated external defibrillator and was able to revive Guzy, he said.

“His quick actions probably kept me from having any other problems,” Guzy said. “I’m grateful.”

Dunwoody Police Blotter CONTINUED FROM PAGE 29

reported on March 14.

March 21.  3700 block of Dunwoody Club Drive – Simple assault/battery was reported on March 23.  4000 block of Dunwoody Park – Simple assault/battery was reported on March 25.  5100 block of Happy Hollow Road/Dunwoody Hollow Drive – Simple assault/battery was reported on March 25.

OT HE R

 6700 block of Peachtree Industrial Boulevard – Disorderly conduct was reported on March 14.  2900 block of Wintercrest Way – Underage consumption/ possession of alcohol was reported on March 14.  4900 block of Winters Chapel Road – An animal complaint was reported on March 16.  1000 block of Ashwood Parkway – Criminal trespass was reported on March 19.

 1st block of Dunwoody Park Place – A civil dispute was reported on March 13.

 1900 block of Peachford Road – Disorderly conduct was reported on March 20.

 1200 block of Hammond Drive – Disorderly conduct was

 1800 block of Cotillion Drive – Harassing communications were reported on March 21.

 100 block of Perimeter Center Place – Disorderly conduct was reported on March 21.  4600 block of Peachtree Place Parkway – Criminal trespass was reported on March 21.  1800 block of Baynham Drive – A runaway juvenile was reported on March 22.  2300 block of Dunwoody Crossing – Criminal trespass was reported on March 22.  2200 block of Littlebrooke Drive – A natural death was reported on March 22.  1st block of Perimeter Center East – Harassing communications were reported on March 23; disorderly conduct was reported on March 27.

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