Cities partner with CID for Perimeter upgrades
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School district suspends decision to transfer Dunwoody teachers Teachers threatened to resign positions over reassignment
By CATHY COBBS newsroom@appenmediagroup.com
By CATHY COBBS newsroom@appenmediagroup.com DUNWOODY, Ga. – A plan to reassign 11 teachers from Dunwoody-area elementary schools to schools in the southern part of the county for the last six weeks of the academic year has been tabled for now. In early March, DeKalb County School System officials announced in a letter to affected parents, days before the planned staggered return of students to classrooms, that several teachers from Region 1 elementary schools would be reassigned to schools in the southern part of the county. The move was proposed to comply with Title 1 Comparability, which requires that school districts provide the same level of service to Title 1 schools as non-Title 1 schools. The mandate includes maintaining certain student-to-teacher ratios. Region 1 has seen a significant reduction in the number of students in its schools during the pandemic as parents have opted for home-schooling, moved out of the district or transferred their children to private schools that were offering in-person instruction. Austin Elementary School’s 2020-21
Dunwoody weighs feasibility of reopening public venues
least one case, there were no takers. The next step involved a “first-in, first-out approach,” according to the source. “Teachers who had the least seniority were told that they would be transferred,” the source said. “Some of them were told that they might not even be teaching the same grade.” DeKalb County School officials confirmed March 10 the transfers were in process.
DUNWOODY, Ga. — Dunwoody is weighing plans to determine when it may be feasible to open public venues around the city. City Manager Eric Linton told the City Council at its March 22 meeting that officials will be re-assessing conditions to see if it is wise to sanction gatherings around the city. Several Dunwoody traditions, including Lemonade Days, the Dunwoody Arts Festival, the Fourth of July parade and others were cancelled last year because of COVID-19. Councilman John Heneghan asked Linton about the matter during the council comment portion of the meeting, specifically inquiring about Brook Run Park’s amphitheater, which was completed shortly before the city shut down all public gatherings. “As much as we would love to open everything tomorrow, we need to do some evaluation first,” Linton said. “That will happen March 31, correct?” Mayor Lynn Deutsch asked. Linton replied in the affirmative. In other action, the council approved spending $82,000 to repair a sewer line
See TRANSFER, Page 7
See VENUES, Page 7
CATHY COBBS/CRIER
had an enrollment of 909 students at the start of the academic year, but the number of students dropped 25 percent to 682 in October. Montgomery, Dunwoody, Oak Grove, Vanderlyn and other schools all saw double-digit reductions in their student enrollment, according to school system reports. A source familiar with the process, who spoke to the Crier on the condition of anonymity, said Region 1 school principals asked for volunteers to transfer to the southern-area schools, but in at
PUBLIC SAFETY
2 | March 25, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
Dunwoody Police issues annual awards 770-442-3278 | TheCrier.net
Dunwoody Police recently recognized officers and civilian staff who went above the call of duty in 2020. The department provided the following list of honorees and their accomplishments:
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OFFICER OF THE YEAR 2020: Anwar Sillah Officer Sillah’s management of our Citizens’ Police Academy program has been outstanding. He successfully restructured the program to conform with COVID pandemic restrictions, allowing alumni to continue their classes and graduate during this challenging year. During the third quarter, he brainstormed and coordinated a “Light the Way Dunwoody” salute to Class of 2020 graduates, when most students were unable to experience a traditional ceremony. Officer Sillah spearheaded the department’s contribution towards the City’s “The Picnic Table Project”, gathering and organizing Dunwoody Police volunteers. Officer Sillah was proactive in using our new mobile digital sign for important traffic updates and safety messages during COVID on our public roads. He also played an important role on the recruiting team, overseeing PT testing for candidates. Throughout the height of BLM protests, Officer Sillah handled sensitive questions from both the media and the public in a professional and non-biased manner, including a protest at City Hall and a CNN interview that was released nationally. Officer Sillah never fails to assist anyone who asks for his help on a project, regardless of the unit or his job description. He is a great example of what being a “team player” is all about.
The Rising Star award is presented to an officer that has less than two years of service with the Dunwoody Police Department and exemplifies outstanding qualities, characteristics, and effectiveness as a new officer with the department. MARKSMAN OF THE YEAR 2020: Officer Justin Hensal Officer Justin Hensal had the highest firearms qualification score during the department’s spring firearms training.
EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR 2020: Property & Evidence Technician Vanessa Ollee Property & Evidence Technician Ollee works very hard to manage the Property & Evidence room while also taking on additional responsibilities and projects from others every chance she gets. During the third quarter, Vanessa assisted with the City’s “The Picnic Table Project” and helped to coordinate the department’s role during the City’s “Halloween Spooktacular Drive-Thru” event. In addition, Vanessa has proven herself to be an instrumental member of DPD’s Peer Support Team and consistently goes out of her way to make sure Peer Support contacts are made when officers may need assistance. Vanessa has a passion for officer wellness and goes above and beyond to look out for each and every one of us on a daily basis. SUPERVISOR OF THE YEAR 2020: Records Supervisor Kristin Adkins Records Supervisor Kristin Adkins has shown outstanding patience and knowledge of duties throughout the year while maintaining GCIC compliance standards for our department. In addition, Kristin also supervises our entire front office, as well as our departmental record procedures, to include the unpredictable daily challenges faced by our front office staff. Kristin is a great example of a supervisor who demonstrates the passion and motivation to complete her duties thoroughly and accurately and does not hesitate to jump in and help when necessary. Kristin is an exceptional trainer and a huge asset to our department. She has proven time and time again that she leads by example of each of our core values of: Service, Integrity, Courage, Professionalism, Respect, and Teamwork.
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RISING STAR OF THE YEAR 2020: Officer Alexander Cheung
TOP COP COMPETITION WINNER 2020: Sergeant Kerry Stallings “Top Cop” is a multidiscipline competition which includes physical fitness, mental aptitude and shooting drills. Sgt. Stallings had the fastest overall time during this competition in 2020.
See AWARDS, Page 4
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4 | March 25, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
Awards: Continued from Page 2
CHIEF’S AWARD 2020: Officer Jordan Laverty, Officer Dylan Cavin, Detective Tim Waldron Chief Grogan recognized these officers for their outstanding contribution to the department and the citizens of Dunwoody through innovative use of License Plate Reader technology to investigate crimes and capture suspects.
PUBLIC SAFETY EMPLOYEE OF THE 1st QUARTER 2020: Police Service Representative Lynndora Anderson
During the first quarter of 2020, PSR Anderson shined in her duties. She perfected her skills with warrant entries and was commended for her detailed accuracy. She maintained an excellent demeanor while handling the many stressful situations that arise while serving in her role. She displayed excellent initiative, communication and teamwork while implementing several improvements to our police reporting and handling prisoner transport challenges that arose during the COVID pandemic.
OFFICER OF THE 1ST QUARTER 2020: Officer Kasey Martin As a result of Officer Martin’s proactive style of policing and keen attention to detail, a simple traffic stop during the first quarter of 2020 resulted in the arrest of a double homicide suspect wanted in both Dunwoody and a neighboring county. He was also able to collect the murder weapon and evidence related to the case during this traffic stop. OFFICER OF THE 2nd QUARTER 2020: Detective Tim Waldron During the second quarter of 2020, a long-awaited trial for a suspect charged in multiple chain-store robberies that occurred throughout the Metro Atlanta area concluded with a U.S. Attorney announcing that the suspect was convicted of six robberies, including one in Dunwoody with shots fired. This dangerous suspect was sentenced to serve 21 years and ordered to pay over $16,000 in restitution. This conclusion was the result of excellent teamwork and coordination between local and federal agencies. OFFICER OF THE 4th QUARTER 2020: Officer Eric Haviland Throughout the year, Officer Haviland has been a consistent and productive employee. Each and every night, he has arrived ready to work and his productivity has shown that. His overall performance levels during the fourth quarter were exceptionally high and he was commended multiple times for his outstanding efforts. In particular, Officer Haviland was recognized during the fourth quarter for his keen investigative abilities, which led to two arrests, multiple wanted individuals, as well as several drug cases. Not only has Officer Haviland shown a high level of productivity, he also contributed greatly by filling in for other shifts when they were short, working court time when the department needed extra coverage, and consistently volunteering for additional details and responsibilities. Officer Haviland has represented the department well and has worked hard to be an exemplary employee.
EMPLOYEE OF THE 2ND QUARTER 2020: Crime Analyst Lisa Lee During the second quarter of 2020, Lee became a State Certified Latent Print Examiner and Expert Witness. She completed 292 hours of tedious training at the Georgia Public Safety Training Center to achieve this certification. In addition, Lee continues to provide critical support to the Investigations Division by conducting phone extractions, producing “be-on-the-lookouts” and analyzing complex data obtained during investigations. In one particular fraud case, Lisa partnered with one of our detectives to identify over 100 victims by evaluating an extensive amount of paperwork and generating a comprehensive and interactive spreadsheet listing all the victims and to what extent their personal information had been compromised. EMPLOYEE OF THE 4th QUARTER 2020: Executive Assistant to the Chief of Police Liz Stell During the fourth quarter, Executive Assistant to the Chief of Police Liz Stell completed various projects for the City and assisted with numerous community outreach efforts. She demonstrated her ability to be a team player when she became a Citizen’s Police Academy alumni while contributing as a role player in many of the traffic stop scenarios. She spearheaded the police website redesign project by acting as the lead administrator for the department. Her work on the website redesign reinforced her commitment to the department and helped ensure that the new police site was functional and userfriendly. Lastly, her organization and planning skills came into play during the 2020 Christmas for Kids program. Liz played a large part in redesigning the event’s logistics to conform with COVID pandemic restrictions. This allowed our department to be able to continue to serve our underprivileged Dunwoody children despite the pandemic.
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PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE BLOTTER All crime reports published by Appen Media Group are compiled from public records. Neither the law enforcement agencies nor Appen Media Group implies any guilt by publishing these names. None of the persons listed has been convicted of the alleged crimes.
Alleged mail thief nabbed with checks, drugs, IDs DUNWOODY, Ga. — Police arrested a man March 11 on Winters Chapel Road after he was reportedly seen rummaging through mailboxes and stealing people’s mail. Antonio P. Foster, 23, of Brooklyn, New York, was charged with damage to government property, possession of schedule II controlled substance, drugs not in original container and giving a false name and date of birth. According to his arrest report, officers dispatched to the area found Foster carrying a shopping bag filled with mail from addresses that included Peachtree Corners to Sandy Springs. Police found more mail, IDs from several states, checks, a stimulus check, narcotics and a piece of paper with several Social Security numbers scribbled on it in Foster’s pockets. He was also carrying a fanny pack with car keys and other keys as well as a baggie of prescription pills. Police reported the stolen mail to the U.S. Postal Service.
Man cited for attempt to spend prop money
DUNWOODY, Ga. — A Columbus man was arrested March 11 after he reportedly tried to use “movie money” at the Walmart along Ashford Dunwoody Road. Police charged James Henry Copeland, 59, of Georgetown Drive, with first-degree forgery. Security at the store reported Copeland’s behavior to 911 after he was heard mumbling “movie” money at the customer service desk. Walmart employees said he tried to buy a prepaid debit card with a $100 “movie” bill. When customer service reps confronted him about the bill, Copeland told them to call the police. Officers arrested Copeland and seized another fake $100 bill that was found in his wallet, according to the arrest report.
TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 25, 2021 | 5
Police said Price went into the Marshalls, berated staff and grabbed a suitcase. He filled the tote bag with several bottles of cologne and perfume before leaving the store. Police nabbed Price walking toward the entrance gates of a MARTA Station across the street from the store. The stolen suitcase was filled with $282 worth of stolen merchandise, officers indicated.
Authorities nab man toting items from store DUNWOODY, Ga. — Police were dispatched to the Marshalls along Hammond Drive on March 13 after employees said a man allegedly walked out of the store with a suitcase filled with stolen merchandise. Charlie L. Price, 41, of Springfield, Massachusetts, was charged with disorderly conduct.
DUI and DRUG arrests Logan Dean McEntyre, 21, of Kathryn Lane, Marietta, was arrested March 9 on Ashford Center Parkway for possession of cocaine, driving while license suspended or revoked and expired tag.
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6 | March 25, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
McBath discusses COVID pandemic, American Rescue Plan at town hall By TIFFANY MORGAN newsroom@appenmedia.com NORTH FULTON, Ga. — U.S. Rep. Lucy McBath (6th District) hosted a telephone town hall March 18 to outline the current state of the pandemic and the American Rescue Plan signed into law by President Joe Biden on March 11. McBath told the telephone town hall listeners that about 15 percent of American adults are now fully vaccinated against COVID-19. “We’ve made incredible progress as a nation,” McBath said. “We [have] to strive to make this vaccine available to all who want it…as quickly as we can.” McBath said she had been vaccinated and ensured listeners that it is “safe” and “painless.” She further stressed the importance of continuing to observe the guidance of public health experts. “Your actions are really making a difference in the fight against COVID-19,” McBath said. McBath said the Biden administration is aiming to have vaccinations available to every American that wants to get vaccinated by May. Within the American Rescue Plan, Mc-
Bath said, is an expansion of the Affordable Care Act that will provide tax benefits to individuals receiving unemployment this year. It will additionally provide $1,400 per person to working families. These stimulus payments began hitting bank accounts last week. As of March 18, around $90 million had already been dispersed, she said. The 6th District representative also addressed the recent shootings at several spas around Atlanta. Suspect Robert Aaron Long, 21, has been charged with killing eight people, six of them women from Asian descent, in three locations north of Atlanta and in south Cherokee County on March 16. “My heart remains very heavy for the families that have been affected by this horrific and hateful violence,” McBath said. “Hate and discrimination have no place in our community or anywhere else in this nation. My love, prayers and support are with these families, friends and communities of those that have been taken.” Fulton County Chairman Robb Pitts and Cobb County Chairwoman Lisa Cupid also attended the live event and spoke on the same issues. Attendees also had the chance to engage with McBath and questions regarding the topics she covered.
Rotary members learn of opportunities within state’s technical college system DUNWOODY, Ga. — Georgia’s 600 technical programs in the 22 colleges on 88 campuses across the state help make it among the best states to do business. That assessment comes from Commissioner Gregory Dozier, head of the Technical College System of Georgia, who spoke recently to members of the Rotary Club of Dunwoody. The typical technical college student is an adult who needs a program to prepare him or her to go to work, he said. Dozier also provided a description of the Technical College System: The 143,750 students come from all paths of education. More than a third rely on the HOPE Scholarship to pay the $1,500 average tuition. Forty-one percent receive federal financial aid. There are 35,646 Georgia students in dual enrollment, an opportunity to earn high school and college credit at the same time. There are nine core courses which lead to high school equivalency, providing opportunity to those seeking to complete high school. There also is free online training with 7,000 enrollees. For those who seek an associate’s
degree, Dozier said, there are 17 areas of study. The placement rate for graduates is 99.4percent. Georgia’s Quick Start program has 60 projects for 18,511 trainees at employers like KIA, which teaches students business methods and training. The Student of the Year is given a KIA automobile. Dozier said more than 12,000 military members, veterans, and families participate in these 22 college programs. Georgia’s is the only system that is a PURPLE HEART program, focusing on veterans and their needs. Dozier manages the $1.1 billion budget for these educational opportunities.
TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 25, 2021 | 7
Artistic Affair fundraiser benefits Spruill Center
Venues:
DUNWOODY, Ga. — Artistic Affair, held March 20, raised more than $40,000 to go to the programs and operations of the Spruill Center for the Arts, including more than $3,000 raised toward free youth classes, according to organizers of the virtual event. More than 350 bidders placed more than 800 bids on 133 silent auction items. Participants joined in for a live broadcast of the event that featured highlights from the past year, testimonials from students and instructors, a performance by Athens band Common Currents and the awarding of the annual Bob Kinsey Award for Arts Leadership to Fran Fuchs, a longtime Spruill supporter and board member. “With this being our first fully vir-
Continued from Page 1
Transfer: Continued from Page 1 “Based on the Resource Allocation Methodology Plan (RAMP), and in order to comply with the State Comparability Policy, several of our schools have been identified as overstaffed,” the DeKalb County School system said in a statement. “The state analyzes current enrollment as well as teacher-student ratios to determine equitable staffing for all schools. Several teachers were transferred to other DeKalb schools where they were needed. We acknowledge that a change of teacher for the students is not timely and will be difficult. The schools will be working to support the students through this process.” In at least one circumstance, according to a source close to the Region 1 situation, all the teachers on the trans-
tual event, we really didn’t know what to expect, but the evening was beyond our expectations,” Alan Mothner, CEO of Spruill Center, said. “The incredible support we received from the Spruill Guild who hosts Artistic Affair every year, our family of artists who donated their work, our early sponsors, restaurant partners and VIP supporters really made a difference this year in bringing the community together for the event. Even being apart, we were able to feel the energy and community support from all of the comments and interaction among the guests when they were virtually chatting during the night.” The Dunwoody Crier was among the sponsors for the event. fer list from one school indicated that they would resign rather than accept the reassignments. After the Crier requested clarification on the number of teachers who chose resignation rather than the reassignment, the school system responded March 15 that the transfers had not taken place. “No teacher has been transferred yet,” the school system statement said. “The district and state are working to see if there is another resolution. All teachers are currently still at their original schools.” DeKalb County school officials did not comment as to whether the pause in the transfers were temporary or permanent. On March 17, a letter to Region 1 staff from DeKalb County School Superintendent Cheryl Watson-Harris said the Georgia Department of Education deemed Region 1 “comparable” for the 2020-21 school year.
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in an area around 1751 Ball Mill Court. The council also heard from DeKalb County District 6 Commissioner Ted Terry, who discussed priorities for the commission, including $1 billion in needed capital improvements throughout the district. The city manager presented his bimonthly report to the council. Highlights included: Police officers conducted a distracted driving detail at Chamblee Dunwoody Road, N. Shallowford Road and Peeler Road on March 12. A total of 29 citations were issued. Work will begin for the startup of the creek at Brook Run Park playground this
month. The department expects it to open for the Memorial Day summer season, along with the Georgetown Park fountain. The Community Development Department completed 206 inspections over the last two weeks and issued 78 new permits The Public Arts Commission approved designs for the erection of a mural at the entrance outside the Spruill Center for the Arts, the commission’s first such action since it was formed. The Dunwoody Digest will be published online in mid-April. Reinforcement work at the historic Donaldson-Bannister House is slated for completion April 2. Code enforcement staff removed 34 illegal signs within city limits. The council retired to executive session to discuss real estate matters after an hour-long meeting. It took no action when it reconvened.
CATHY COBBS/CRIER
Chesnut Elementary School is one of a number of Dunwoody schools facing enrollment declines. “As a result of being comparable, the district will not reassign any teachers or paraprofessionals to other schools, hire teachers or paraprofessionals to achieve comparability, or repay funds this school year,” the letter said. This reassignment controversy, even though it appears to be resolved for now, has been demoralizing for all involved,
according to the Crier’s source. “It has been an emotional roller coaster for the teachers involved in the proposed transfers as most of those affected lived in Region 1,” the source said. “It’s bad for the students on both ends and the teachers who have worked so hard for almost a year in a remotelearning atmosphere.”
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COMMUNITY
8 | March 25, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
PALS PERIMETER ADULT LEARNING & SERVICES
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PALS (Perimeter Adult Learning Services) is pleased to announce its next exciting lineup of classes for the Spring 2021 session running for 8 weeks on Mondays AND Wednesdays beginning April 5, 2021 and running through May 26, 2021. The classes will again be virtual using the Zoom platform. The lineup of classes is as follows: MONDAYS from April 5, 2021 Inside the GBI Agents of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation will discuss the agency’s various operations, including how they investigate major thefts, police officer involved shootings, child trafficking, elder abuse and the use of the crime lab among others. 11:15 am – 12:15 pm Stories From the Bible, New Testament and Qur’an Kemal Budak will present how the stories of Abraham, Jacob, Joseph, Job and Mary, among others, are portrayed both similarly and differently in the holy scriptures of the three Abrahamic faiths. WEDNESDAYS April 7, 2021 – May 24, 2021 10:00 am - 11:00 Georgians in Entertainment Tom Dell will highlight the numerous well known (and maybe not so well known) entertainers who were either born in Georgia or spent significant time here, Including Oliver Hardy, Ray Charles, Joe South, Billy Joe Royal and Fiddlin’ John Carson. From 11:15 am – 12:15 pm Winston Churchill, From Birth to Death and Beyond Bill Fisher, a founding member of the Winston Churchill Society of Georgia, will discuss the life of Winston Churchill from his birth in 1874 to his death in 1964 and his legacy. The cost is $55 for all classes for the 8 weeks. Registration and payment must be made on the PALS web page (www.palsonline.info) where further information, including a more detailed description of each class and the presenters can be found. If there are any questions please contact Iris Katz, PALS Administrator by calling the PALS office at 770-698-0801 or by email at dunwoodypals@gmail.com.
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Dunwoody Preservation Trust to host Spring Fling DUNWOODY, Ga. — The Dunwoody Preservation Trust will host the family friendly Spring Fling: Fun at the Farm April 17 at Donaldson-Bannister Farm, 4831 Chamblee-Dunwoody Road. The event replaces the annual Lemonade Days which was cancelled due to the pandemic. Activities will include a petting zoo, children’s crafts, a self-guided lemon scavenger hunt, a best bonnet/hat contest, spring games and more. Dunwoody Chick-fil-A and Moondog Growlers will offer food and drink for purchase. Online advance tickets for Spring Fling are $5 for Trust members and $8 for non-members. Children two and under free. On-site event-day tickets are $10 per person for adults and kids over two years. Entry to the event is limited to allow for social distancing and will be based upon availability. For this reason, reservations are strongly recommended and may be made for three available time slots — noon to 1:30 p.m., 1:45 to 3:15 p.m. or 3:30 to 5:00 pm. Face masks are strongly encouraged, and hand sanitizing stations will be spread throughout the property. Reservations are available at dunwoodypreservationtrust.org. Free parking will be available at Independence Square office park located at the corner of Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Peeler Road and Shallowford Road.
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Perimeter CID, Dunwoody, Brookhaven pair for intersection improvement projects NORTH ATLANTA, Ga. — The Central DeKalb Perimeter Improvement District has announced the start of two transportation infrastructure projects designed to improve traffic flow in the Perimeter Market near I-285. Last month, the PCID Board approved $268,400 in funding for the projects, located in Dunwoody and Brookhaven. Work on the projects can begin this week. The Dunwoody project will extend the westbound left-turn lane from Perimeter Center West to Perimeter Center Parkway to allow vehicles to move through the intersection more efficiently. The lane will be extended by 200 feet. “We’re grateful to the PCID for bringing a regional perspective to transportation challenges across the perimeter,” Dunwoody Mayor L ynn Deutsch said. “The turn lane extension on Perimeter Center West will help clear out a traffic bottleneck identified during pre-COVID times.” On the other side of the interstate, the Brookhaven project focuses on Perimeter Summit Parkway at Ashford Dunwoody Road, which also features a turn lane extension. The scope of work extends the turn lane approximately 250-feet to create additional storage capacity to turn left from westbound Perimeter Summit Parkway onto northbound Ashford Dunwoody Road. Both capital works projects are in line with the PCIDs Master Plan. The work is being planned in coordination with the cities, but the design and construction costs will be fully funded by the PCIDs. Construction starts before the end of March and is expected to be complete in June of this year, weather permitting.
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SPORTS
10 | March 25, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
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IT’S BACK!
We are thrilled to start bringing you “Where in the World” photos of people in the community with their copy of the Dunwoody Crier. In this Covid era we understand that many of your out of town trips may have been put on hold, and that’s OK! Send us photos of you and your Crier from your living room, the grocery store, in line at carpool – wherever!
SPECIAL
Dunwoody tennis shines in Granger Invitational LAGRANGE, Ga. — Dunwoody girls and boys varsity tennis had a strong showing at the Granger Invitational March 12-13 in LaGrange. The boys team were champions in the competitive tournament, and the girls team placed second. SPECIAL
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Money and your inner game In her 2018 novel, “All We Ever Wanted,” bestselling author Emily Giffen gets to the heart of lies and scandal involving two families in Nashville. One family is LEWIS J. WALKER, CFP made incredibly wealthy after a self-centered husband made a fortune selling his tech business, and the other family with a single father — a hard-working, middleclass woodworker — raising a teenage daughter. Thrown together, all are forced to question “their closest relationships, asking themselves who they really are, and searching for the courage to live a life of true meaning.” Giffen quotes what she termed an old saying, “Money makes you more of what you already are.” Since bestselling writers are by nature well-read, the saying that “stuck in her head” may have come from T. Harv Eker’s 2005 motivational book, “Secrets of the Millionaire Mind: Mastering the Inner Game of Wealth.” Eker maintains that we all have a “money and success blueprint ingrained in our subconscious minds, and it is this blueprint, more than anything, that will determine our financial lives.” Eker is spot-on, which is why life centered financial advisors are urged to ask a key question, “What is your earliest memory of money?” Money can make you more of, or less of, who you are, for better or worse. It’s a tool used in the execution of your life’s
mission and vision. How does your mission and vision improve your life, the life of those you love and who love you, those who depend on you, that of your community and overall sphere of influence? We financial advisors need to know your story and that of your spouse or partner. How did you get to where you are, where are you now, and where do you want to go, individually or as partners? Framing current circumstances in terms of your “inner blueprint,” your instinctive internal “modis operandi,” will influence lifelong educational, training, and personal development pursuits. How do you value and treat money? How do you earn it, spend it, save and invest it, protect it? How do you allocate time, talent, and treasure in terms of family, business, profession, community, and spiritual pursuits? A “life-centered financial plan” is about far more than investments, asset allocation, tax strategies, and risk management. It’s about what you truly value, and the legacy you’ll leave after you’re gone. Lessons learned in childhood from positive and negative experiences, what we glean from watching those who raised us, religious and humanistic values instilled in us by influencers like parents, teachers, and peers, and how we rise after being knocked down have much to do with success in life and how we personally define and measure success. Some
See MONEY, Page 11
OPINION
TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 25, 2021 | 11
Money:
Continued from Page 10 with modest net worth can be intensely happy and secure while millionaires and billionaires can be personal, physical and emotional train wrecks. As we come out of the pandemic, where are you? Charles R. Swindoll, founder of the radio program “Insight for Living,” offers a pythonic observation that can be applied to the current preoccupation about the wealth gap in America, debates about “equality of opportunity” versus the “equity of results.” Asserts pastor Swindoll, “Attitude is more important than facts. It is more important than the past, than education, money, circumstances, failures and success, and what other people think, say, or do. It’s more important than appearance, ability or skill. It will make or break a business, a home, a friendship, an organization. The remarkable thing is, I have a choice every day of what my attitude will be. I cannot change my past. I cannot change the actions of others. I cannot change the inevitable. The only thing I can change is attitude. Life is 10 percent what happens to me and 90 percent how I react to it.” Personal and family setbacks, as many of us have witnessed during this pandemic, force a reset of attitudes, activities, focus and direction. Larger events involving how we make a living, abrupt changes in the economic environment, such as a deep recession or market crash, force major life transitions. Happy events and life milestones precipitate major life transitions, such as, marriage, birth of the child, purchase of a first home, graduations, career advancements and retirement. The flip side may be divorce, a specialneeds child or adult that demands care, disability, chronic illness, death, disagreement, dissolution of a closely held business, and boredom or loss of meaning and purpose in retirement. There are over sixty major life transitions that can challenge you on your sojourn from birth to death. You’ve just been through one, a pandemic. Now what, pilgrim? What’s your plan for renewal and reset? Does money define you or do you define your money? How do you use it and for what overriding purpose? Lewis Walker, CFP®, CEPA, is a life centered financial planning strategist with Capital Insight Group; 770-441-3553; lewis@lewwalker.com. Securities & advisory services offered through The Strategic Financial Alliance, Inc. (SFA). Lewis is a registered representative and investment adviser representative of SFA, otherwise unaffiliated with Capital Insight Group. He’s a Gallup Certified Clifton Strengths Coach and Certified Exit Planning Advisor.
FEATURING
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4.10.21
GATES OPEN 5PM SHOWTIME 6PM
Tickets $40 at bigtickets.com/events/uncorked Bring lawn chairs & blankets • Rain or Shine • Uber/Lyft area
‘Cue Award-Winning BBQ available for purchase NO OUTSIDE FOOD OR BEVERAGE ALLOWED
12 | March 25, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
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COMMUNITY
Pet of the week: Sassy
Sassy (ID# 43441652) is an intelligent one-year-old girl who has learned some good stuff like sit, down and stay. She is eager to learn more from you. This sweet, confident pooch will give you some bragging rights because she is a beauty, too. For more information about Sassy, please contact adoptions@dekalbanimalservices. com. Her adoption fee is only $25 during the month of March. All adoptions include spay/neuter, vaccinations and microchip! If you would like more information about Sassy please email adoption@dekalbanimalservices. com or call (404) 294-2165; all potential adopters will be screened to ensure Sassy goes to a good home. How to Adopt your new best friend. 1. Browse our pets. Use the filter options to narrow your search. 2. Click the pet’s profile. 3. Click on the “Adopt Me” button to submit an adoption inquiry. To help us maintain a safe environment, we ask that you follow the directions above to submit an adoption inquiry prior to visiting our shelter. We are following COVID-19 CDC guidelines by requiring masks and limiting the number of guests in our shelters at a time. We appreciate your patience with this new process and your commitment to saving our homeless animals.
Solution F L A E R I C B E A U B E R T E E R A R E P S O L E O S Y R U T D A P H E R E N E T I N A M A L
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PAST TENSE
OPINION
Codebreaker Girls: A Secret Life at Bletchley Park Jan Slimming recalls driving eighty miles to Bletchley Park with her family when she was six-years old. When they arrived, they discovered they could not go VALERIE inside. By then, it was the highly BIGGERSTAFF secure location of British Telecommunications under the General Post Office. Jan and twin sister Jill did not know why they made that trip. They also did not know until the late 1990s that their mother, Daisy Lawrence, was a codebreaker at Bletchley Park during World War II. Lawrence began to share a few memories in 2005 but died in 2006 before they could get answers to their many questions. When Slimming met and heard the story of American codebreaker Dr. Janice M. Benario in 2012, she realized it was time to research and document her mother’s life and the lives of other codebreakers. Released March 3, 2021, “Codebreaker Girls: A Secret Life at Bletchley Park,” tells how Lawrence was chosen to perform this work. It also shares the emotions felt by everyone from the effects of war, especially for Lawrence, whose fiancé was missing in action overseas. The story begins with the childhood of Lawrence, who grew up in a loving and happy home in a low-income neighborhood of London. Slimming uses original letters, documents, newspaper clippings, and previously unpublished photographs to tell her mother’s story along with history of the women who worked as codebreakers at Bletchley Park. Daisy Lawrence enlisted at the War Office in 1942 and later revealed to her family she worked as a Foreign Office civil servant. She could not tell anyone the type of work she did at Bletchley Park. By the mid-1970s, codebreakers began to share their stories. However, Lawrence kept the secret for fifty years, not telling her parents, husband or children. In her book, Slimming describes the job her mother did, primarily working on Japanese codes and ciphers; “It was her job to analyze the secret quarry; look for errors, divide letters into groups of five, mark with a pencil. The second and third strips lay parallel to the others but still did not provide an obvious solution to the puzzle. She tried to pick out letter pat-
terns; read between the lines, identify unusual features.” Readers are loving the book. Here is what they are saying on netgalley. com: “It was truly amazing to read about this Codebreaker!!” “This beautiful history book reads as smoothly as a novel, but it is true and often an unknown bit of history. I was hooked from page one.” “The writing is masterful, the story is powerful, and this bit of history is fascinating.” Jan Slimming was born in Surrey and lived in Chelsea, Wimbledon, Esher and Reading in the UK, before coming to Dunwoody with her husband and three children in 2000. She has completed a second book about Washington, D. C. codebreaker Dr. Janice M. Benario and is writing a third book about her father, who was a WWII prisoner of war at Changi for three-and-ahalf years. You can email Valerie at pasttensega@ gmail.com or visit her website at pasttensega.com.
TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | March 25, 2021 | 13
Georgia is the epicenter of politics. Don’t miss a thing. GEORGIA POLITICS PODCAST
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14 | March 25, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
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16 | March 25, 2021 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
HARRY NORMAN, REALTORS® IS PROUD TO WELCOME
JAN & ROCKY TEAM JAN BROWNFIELD, REALTOR®
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NEW LISTINGS
Offered at $950,000
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580 VALLEY HALL DRIVE
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425 GREENLAUREL DRIVE
2238 MATTHEWS STREET NE
Incredible resort level living all on one Custom Stephen Fuller designed home Incredible custom renovated patio home level, sited on an incredible, totally with incredible finish levels and design with one level living and owner’s suite on private, acre+ lot. on acre plus lot, walking distance to main, in the heart of Sandy Springs. Dunwoody Country Club.
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Harry Norman, REALTORS Atlanta Perimeter Office | 4848 Ashford Dunwoody Road | Atlanta, GA 30338 | 770-394-2131 Office The above information is believed accurate, but is not warranted. This offer subject to errors, omissions, prior sale and withdrawals without notice.If your home is currently listed, this is not intended as a solicitation