Dunwoody Baptist launches second phase of upgrades
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Dunwoody strengthens citywide mask ordinance By CATHY COBBS newsroom@northfulton.com
JEFFREY ALBERTSON/CRIER
BUTTERFLIES AFLIGHT By JEFFREY ALBERTSON newsroom@appenmediagroup.com 6 66
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24 hours of a selected day. The Butterfly Experience topped off a busy summer for the Nature Center that included a 12-week summer camp for children, hikes, volunteer Saturdays and the Dunwoody Beekeepers Club. “Our mission is to inspire a love of nature and cultivate greater environmental understanding and stewardship,” Dunwoody Nature Center Executive Director Michael Cowan said. “Giving young and old alike the opportunity to interact with and learn
DUNWOODY, Ga. — Since 1993, 6 butterflies have fluttered to the Dunwoody Nature Center for a colorful week. When they returned this month, the stay was under strict conditions. About 3,000 people, supported by 100 volunteers, attend the center’s Butterfly Experience each year. Crowds were smaller this time, but enthusiasm remained @ community @ high and most tickets for the event, 1 13/4/19 Page11 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout 3/4/1911:16 11:16 AM AM Page @ 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout See BUTTERFLIES, Page 6 which ran Aug. 15-22, sold out within 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout 1 3/4/19 11:16 AM Page 1 03-06-19_HAbannerBlue.qxp_Layout 1 3/4/19 11:16 AM Page 1 @ 66
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stated their frustrations with state leadership, but they said they were bound to follow Gov. Brian Kemp’s own call not to exceed provisions of his statewide DUNWOODY, Ga. — At a special called order. meting Aug. 19, the Dunwoody City Riticher and Heneghan both voted Council unanimously passed a mandafor the most recent ordinance. Riticher tory mask ordinance for persons who said he was more comfortable with the enter or use city-owned properties. The new ordinance does not mandate less-encompassing measure, as it only involves citizens entering or using citybusiness owners to require masks for owned properties. their patrons. Business owners who do Heneghan proposed two amendments not wish to mandate masks, however, to the ordinance regarding exemptions must post a statement in a storefront – for athletes participating in group window stating patrons are free to enter activities, and for persons who are part with or without a mask. of an organization that does not require According to the ordinance, the masks. Both amendments passed unanisign must state, “This location does not consent to enforcement of any local face mously. covering requirement upon this propOther exemptions apply: • To people in personal vehicles or upon erty.” residential property Dunwoody City Attorney Bill Riley • When a person is alone in enclosed spacsaid the sign would indicate an implied consent of the risks involved with enteres or only with other household members • When the individual has a bona fide ing a business that does not mandate religious objection to wearing a facial masks. covering or mask “This measure protects our front• While drinking or eating facing employees who are working in • When a licensed healthcare provider city-owned properties,” said Mayor Lynn has determined that a facial covering Deutsch. causes or aggravates a person’s health The Dunwoody City Council tried to condition or when a person has a bona enact a mandatory mask ordinance in fide medical reason for not wearing a July, but the order died before it went facial covering into effect because of an executive order • When wearing a facial covering would from the governor prohibiting local juprevent the receipt of personal services risdictions from requiring face coverings. > > > > >ordi-> or performing work in the course of The City Council passed a backup nance that swapped the term “require” > employment > > • When complying with the directions with “strongly recommend.” > > >> > > > > The July vote was > coun >of a law enforcement officer or for the > 5-2,> with > > cil members John Heneghan and Jim > > > > > > Riticher opposed to the> measure. See MASKS, Page 6 > Both >
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DUNWOODY, Ga. — Police were called Aug. 10 to Winters Chapel when a verbal altercation at a gas station allegedly turned violent. Police met with the caller, who alleged he was struck in the face by an acquaintance after the two got into a disagreement at the BP gas station. In the incident report, police said no visible injuries were present in the area of the man’s face. Police met with the alleged assailant, and the man denied
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.
Man arrested at scene of earlier mailbox thefts DUNWOODY, Ga. — An Atlanta man was arrested Aug. 11 on Perimeter Center East for loitering and prowling the same location where mailboxes were reported ransacked the week before. Police said they were at the Perimeter 31 apartments watching the location following an Aug. 3 incident in which multiple mailboxes at the complex had been burglarized. Police found a man loitering and prowling the same location, and the man was arrested. Police took for evidence several items, including a pry tool, two duffle bags and a mask.
Woman finds her home listed for lease online DUNWOODY, Ga. — A Dunwoody woman called police Aug. 12 after she discovered her home, which she hadn’t been living in due to construction, was listed online for lease. The woman told police she had received calls and emails inquiring about her home on Perimeter Walk. Some of the callers mentioned finding the listing for the property on Craigslist, but police were unable to find any such listing.
any physical altercation had taken place. He said the two began arguing when the caller was getting drunk in the parking lot of the gas station and littering empty cans on the property. Police reviewed video footage of the incident from cameras at the gas station and reportedly observed “no aggressive behavior” between the two men. Due to the lack of evidence backing up the claim of assault, police marked the case inactive.
DUI and drug arrests Daniel Antonio Garcia, 35, of Ashford Gables Drive, Dunwoody, was arrested Aug. 9 on Ashford Dunwoody Road for DUI, reckless driving and improper lane usage. Kelvin Miller, 32, of Abercorn Avenue, Dunwoody, was arrested Aug. 11 on Perimeter Center East for amphetamine possession. The woman told police the property is not for lease, and she has not been living there while repairs are being made. Police advised the woman to contact Craigslist about removing any post suggesting her home was available for lease.
Police called to home for suspicious activity DUNWOODY, Ga. — Police were called to Winterhaven Court Aug. 13 after a resident witnessed someone possibly attempting to break into his car. The man told police he was on his computer around 2 a.m. when a vehicle with no tag stopped in front of his house. He said he saw a male, around 20 to 30 years old, exit the back-passenger side of the car, and walk up to resident’s car. The man only looked through the windows of the car for a minute and then returned to his vehicle and left the scene. Several police units patrolled the area but were unable to locate the suspect’s vehicle.
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Spruill Center introduces new art programs for K-8 DUNWOODY, Ga. — Virtual programming in place at metro county school systems has left little to no art-based programming for grades K-5. To supplement the arts in the current school curriculum, Spruill Center for the Arts is launching a new afterschool program, as well as Wonderful Wednesday, an all-day school break camp for the day when there is no planned remote learning activities for DeKalb County schools. The center’s “hands-on” art programs provide a safe and fun environment for children to exercise their creativity alongside their peers. “After running a successful summer camp with over 250 campers, we are excited to continue offering a safe, creative space to children amidst this virtual world,” said Spruill Education Director Kristin Wilder. Both the afterschool program and Wonderful Wednesday will be limited in space to meet social distance best practices, and facemasks will be required of all attendees. In addition to the “hands-on” arts programs, Spruill will offer Virtual Hubs for children, grades 2-8, who require wifi in a safe hygienic place to participate in their school’s virtual programming; or for those whose parents are unable to stay at home to provide supervision and ensure their child is engaged in their virtual school lessons. Spruill recognizes a need for art in providing peace of mind, creative outlets and gathering as a community. At the same time, not every child has access to art or the means to take a class. As a result, the center will award scholarships for its afterschool program, its Wonderful Wednesday camp and its Virtual Hubs. The afterschool program will meet once a week from 3:30-5:30 p.m. for one month starting in September. People may choose between a Monday session or a Thursday session. Wonderful Wednesday camp runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. starting in September and will be a day filled with art. Children will explore drawing, painting, clay and more. Virtual hubs will meet weekdays, except Wednesday, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. beginning Aug. 31. Visit spruillarts.org/ youthclassesandcamps for more details.
NEWS
PET OF THE WEEK
TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | August 27, 2020 | 3
Charter Commission schedules vote on city’s tax cap By PATRICK FOX pat@appenmediagroup.com
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DUNWOODY, Ga. — Dunwoody’s Charter Commission will revisit an issue that had crowds packing City Hall seven years ago when the panel last convened. The issue: Dunwoody’s cap on the property tax rate. The five members of the current commission will decide whether to keep a provision in the City Charter that requires a vote of residents to allow the city to raise its tax rate over the current cap of 3.04 mills. Right now, the city has a tax rate well below the cap — 2.74 mills, the same as when it incorporated in 2007. The issue came up in 2013 during the first Charter Commission when city officials were exploring forming a fire and rescue service apart from DeKalb County. Jump starting such an initiative at the time would have required raising the local levy beyond the cap. The question became moot later when state lawmakers and legislative attorneys told the city it already had that power in its original charter. Robert Wittenstein, who now chairs the Charter Commission and served on
the 2013 commission, recounted the ruling. “The end result of that discussion was that we could take on fire and ambulance without reaching [the] 3.04, because we would create a special service district,” he said. “That special service district would take over both the revenue and the millage rate (residents paid to DeKalb County) for that service.” Though he, himself, had been among the proponents of a tax cap at the city’s founding, Witttenstein said it is important to note that right now the city’s finances are taking a beating from the soured economy. As cuts to services loom, the City Council is hamstrung by making it so difficult to raise taxes, particularly to fund essential departments, he said. “It may be or may not be reasonable to ask the City Council to go to taxpayers during the middle of a pandemic and ask them if it’s OK to raise taxes, or is it all right to cut services,” Wittenstein said. “That is the quandary that the city is going to face.” Dunwoody City Attorney Bill Riley said the cap on mill levies was a popular item in the charters of many of the cities formed through the Georgia
Legislature around 2006. Subsequently, when Peachtree Corners was incorporated in 2012, the legislative counsel had determined that the Legislature cannot mandate a mill levy cap on one city and not for other cities. In essence, Riley said, if someone were to challenge the current Dunwoody mill levy cap, they would probably find it was ineffective. Charter Commissioner Anne Hicks said that while no one wants to pay more taxes, she also knows citizens are looking for more from the city than it currently provides. While working with Mayor Lynn Deutsch during her campaign last year, Hicks said residents were united in their quest for more amenities through the city. “That’s different from when we first incorporated,” she said. “A pandemic is not a great time to ask, but at some point, it might be reasonable to ask for more.” Charter commissioners agreed to place the item on the business agenda for a vote at their next meeting slated for 6 p.m., Monday, Aug. 31. Those wishing to comment on the matter can address their remarks by email to chartercommission@dunwoodyga.gov.
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PALS PERIMETER ADULT LEARNING & SERVICES
PALS (Perimeter Adult Learning Services) is pleased to announce an exciting lineup of classes for the Fall 2020 session running for 8 weeks on Mondays AND Wednesdays beginning September 14, 2020 and running through November 11, 2020. The classes will be virtual using the Zoom platform. The lineup of classes is as follows:
PAST TENSE
OPINION
VJ Day and end of WWII, 75 years ago Victory in Japan (VJ) Day was Aug. 15, 1945, the day that Japan surrendered. On Sept. 2, the formal Japanese surrender was accepted by Gen. Douglas MacArthur aboard the USS MisVALERIE souri in Tokyo Bay. BIGGERSTAFF This year marks 75 years since World War II came to an end. Joan Jameson Moore was living in Dunwoody at the time and remembers VJ Day well. Her mother was Sue Kirby Jameson, and the Kirby family had a home along Chamblee Dunwoody Road
north of Mount Vernon Road. Dunwoody Baptist Church was across the road nearby, next to where Chase Bank sits today. In those days, church bells were often used to get news out to the community. Joan remembers, “As we anticipated the ending of World War II, the deacons of the Baptist church decided that the church bell would be MOORE rung as soon as the war was over.” When Victory in Japan was announced on the radio, Joan remembers, “my family was around the table, eating supper, and the volume on the radio was
MONDAYS from Sept. 14 – Nov. 11, 2020 10:00 am - 11:00 – ANTARCTICA – WHY NOT? Bill McLain will explore the highest, driest, windiest, purest, coldest and least inhabited continent on earth and discuss how research in Antarctica has benefited humanity in the areas of medicine, astronomy, physics, biology and psychology among others. 11:15 am - 12:15 pm – OUR EARLY PRESIDENTS John Evans will discuss the elections and administrations of our Presidents from George Washington to Martin VanBuren, reviewing their achievements and failures; tumults and tragedies; dramas and melodramas. There will be opportunity for discussion and comments. WEDNESDAYS from Sept. 16 – Nov. 11, 2020 10:00 am - 11:00 am – ELECTION 2020 Preeminent political science university professors and journalists will guide us through the November 3, 2020 national as well as state and local elections. There will also be experts on subjects such as use of data and polling in elections, how local media views the elections and the effect of the census and elections on reapportionment. 11:15 am - 12:15 pm – AVOIDING SCAMS AND FRAUDS Experts from the Georgia Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division, the Federal Trade Commission, Renasant Bank as well as experts in the field of internet security, home repair protection and elder law protection will demonstrate how not to be a victim of frauds and scams, particularly as they relate to seniors. The cost is $55 for all classes for the 8 weeks. Registration and payment must be made on the PALS web page at www.palsonline.info. Further information, with a more detailed description of each class and the presenters can be found at www.palsonline.info. If there are any questions please contact Iris Katz, PALS Administrator by calling the PALS office at 770-698-0801.
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turned up higher than usual. President Truman was about to give a speech to the country.” Joan went with her father to Dunwoody Baptist Church to ring the bell. The family was overjoyed because her Uncle Max Kirby would be able to come home. Carolyn Parker, Jane Autry and Ken Anderson are all descendants of the Carpenter family, who also had reason to celebrate. Harvey Carpenter was returning from serving in the Pacific Theatre. The family had not heard from him in almost three years and were not sure he was alive. The family was excited and planned a big celebration, with friends and neighbors gathering at the family home. Harvey Carpenter played the banjo, while others brought their guitars and fiddles to the festivities. A piano was moved out to the front porch of the house and everyone enjoyed a night of music and good food. In downtown Atlanta, 100,000 people gathered on Peachtree Street to celebrate the news. A photograph of patients at Lawson General Hospital, a military hospital in Chamblee, appeared in The Atlanta Constitution on Aug. 15, 1945, showing patients cheering and celebrating the war coming to an end. Homer K. Land of Salisbury, New York was one of those patients. His comment to Constitution reporter Yolande Gwin was, “I’m too excited to talk. I’ve just got to listen to the radio and dream.” Dr. P. J. Moore was at Lawson General Hospital at the time working as a surgeon. When I asked him what he remembered about Victory in Japan and the end of World War II he said, “Patients kept arriving and the work continued.” There was no time to celebrate for the doctors, nurses, and staff of the military hospital. You can email Valerie at pasttensega@ gmail.com or visit her website, pasttensega.com.
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OPINION
Should we save local journalism? Do we care? These days have been interesting times for me and for everyone in the newspaper business. Much of our focus here in Alpharetta/North Fulton is on simply continuing to get our five weekly newspapers RAY APPEN out — to write the Publisher Emeritus stories, to compose ray@appenmediagroup.com the papers, sell the advertising, do the paperwork of administration and distribute those papers to the over 90,000-plus driveways we deliver to each week. During a pandemic. Working remotely most of the time. With reduced hours and staff. While the world goes kind of crazy. No worries, right? Wrong. I worry a lot. But not necessarily about what you think. For over 30 years we have delivered our newspapers to North Atlanta homes for free. Advertising has always paid the bulk of the bills. Each issue involves an incredible amount of hyper-focused effort, sweat, sometimes sleepless nights, obsessive drive, and, yep, plain old pride and dedication on the part of our staff. We have, as I mentioned in a recent column, probably covered over 4,000 city council meetings for Alpharetta, Roswell, Milton, Johns Creek and Dunwoody — plus Forsyth County Board of Commissioners, Fulton County Board of Education and also the Fulton County Commission meetings. We cover school news and school sports — the schools your children go to — those memories and experiences that stay with them the rest of their lives. We provide you with information that impacts your health and well-being, about your city’s government and zoning decisions that can double the value of your property or cut it in half. We give you knowledge about where the millions upon millions of your tax dollars go. We write about your deaths, births and marriages. And we write the things you want to do or attend — the plays, the concerts, shows, get-aways, performances and anything else that is part and parcel to your life. That is, we’ve got your back. We’re looking out for you. But do you want us to? We package the life-enhancing information in one organized bundle called a newspaper and hand-deliver it conveniently to your doorstep — for free. And you know what? I am at a loss to come up with another example of you being given anything of any reasonable or personal value like that, for free, no strings attached.
But, here is the part that I worry about and which I don’t get. I worry that something is going on out there. That instead of being interested in and engaged in meaningful ways with life and community, more and more people seem distracted by other things, things that I don’t see or understand. I see this in many forms, including people requesting — and at times demanding — to not receive their local newspaper. I see it in the outright anger and malice in voice and actions of some with regard to the paper. We have seen people blockade their cul-du-sac so that our carrier cannot exit in order to berate them and scream at them. They have thrown things at the carriers’ cars and kicked their cars and hit them with their fists. We have had guns pulled on our delivery folks — yes guns pulled and carriers threatened — because they were delivering— for free — this bundle of information crafted primarily to protect, engage and enhance their lives. And while I get it that it would be wrong and also arrogant to assume that everyone wants the newspaper, I do worry about “why” they don’t. After the “I get my information online,” “I don’t want to kill trees,” and “it is inconvenient to pick the paper up off my driveway,” there is a big gap of people just not caring. And on top of that, there is this anger. What is happening? It’s certainly not just newspapers. We are now seeing people getting beaten and sometimes killed because they have been asked to wear a mask. We are seeing people viewing a mask as some type of assault — a mask designed to protect the wearer and those around the wearer from catching a virus and possibly dying. They become enraged. They strike out. All they see is a tunnel-vision “me” and no larger picture. Why? I am not worried about having plenty of folks who want our newspapers and welcome them. We have always had a waiting list of new subdivisions that are asking to receive the newspapers. There has always been more demand for our papers than there has been supply. And yes, I know and accept that a small percentage of people do not want a local newspaper hand-delivered for free to their front step, even if that newspaper saves them money, protects them, chronicles their lives and their children’s lives, and generally enriches their life. Not wanting the local newspaper delivered to your home for free however is not “the thing.” Along with the anger, it is only a symptom of a greater and more disturbing problem. Something is broken. And that is what worries me.
TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | August 27, 2020 | 5
6 | August 27, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
THE INVESTMENT COACH
The China challenge Stock market prognosticators are focusing on rising tensions between the U.S. and China, the world’s largest economies. The list of challenges grows LEWIS J. WALKER, CFP longer — Chinese militarization of the South China Sea; pressure on Taiwan; an oppressive new security law for Hong Kong with brutal suppression of dissent; repression of the Uighur minority population in northwestern China; American complaints about forced technology transfer and cyber theft; and national security risks involving Chinese social-media companies operating in the U.S. Challenges with China go way back. In his remarkable book, “The China Mirage: The Hidden History of American Disaster In Asia,” James Bradley (Little, Brown and Co.; 2015) noted, “In the 1940s, Mao Zedong declared it was important for America and China to be friends, that the United States and China were a much better fit than
COMMUNITY
Russia and China, and that both sides would benefit from the combination of U.S. technological know-how and skilled Chinese manpower.” Years later, in 1972, the once antiCommunist hawk, Richard Nixon, became the first American president to visit China while in office, meeting Chairman Mao in his library, heralding the opening of the Middle Kingdom. In 1987, this writer led a delegation of financial planners, investment advisers and guests on a study trip to Japan and Hong Kong. The visit to Hong Kong, meeting with banking, government and business leaders, was to get a sense of possibilities in the pending return of the prosperous British colony to mainland China. On July 1, 1997, 156 years of British rule ended as Hong Kong became a special administrative region of the People’s Republic of China. Meeting in Beijing’s Hall of the People, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang signed an agreement guaranteeing a 50-year extension of the city’s capitalist system, a pact now threatened. During our visit to Hong Kong, admittedly this writer saw possibilities. My first exposure to Hong Kong was in 1964, when as an Air Force officer stationed in Saigon, Vietnam, I had the opportunity to travel to the city on several occasions as a crew member on a R&R (rest and recuperation) aircraft. It was a dynamic, exciting, forwardlooking city then, appearing even more so over two decades later. Some leaders
Butterflies: Continued from Page 1 more about nature and experience its wonders, even in the midst of a pandemic, is our goal.” A single tent set up inside the North Woods Pavilion housed this year’s Butterfly Experience. Usually, there are three. Inside the tent, plants were clustered together to promote social distancing. This arrangement involved agricultural permits requiring butterflies and plants to be quarantined for three weeks following the event to ensure no eggs were laid and hatched outside the normal lifecycle of native butterflies in the area. Masks and temperature checks were required before entering the exhibit. Tickets, $10 each, were purchased by smartphone. They included a digital packet with self-guided activities related to butterflies, nature and science along with an assigned 25-minute time slot. Time slots were implemented this year to reduce waiting in line and person-to-person transmission of COVID-19. Weekend
JEFFREY ALBERTSON/CRIER
time slots filled up first. The tent-shrouded exhibit featured some 500 butterflies native to the southeastern United States. Several species were recognizable, Monarchs, Buckeyes and Tiger Swallowtails. Many more species were represented. Visitors were given a compostable Q-tip soaked in nectar to attract them. The Dunwoody Nature Center sits on
in Hong Kong were apprehensive over the transfer to China, others optimistic. Some thought that given the energy and dynamism of the territory, “China would not take over Hong Kong, philosophically Hong Kong would ‘take over’ China” as concepts of free enterprise took hold on the mainland. At the time, more freedom and democratic elements for China at large seemed an intriguing possibility. American globalist leaders had similar hopes. Help China grow and become more prosperous, link our economies in a dance of mutual cooperation and dependence, and Chinese leaders would become responsible members of the global community. It hasn’t worked out that way. Cheap Chinese goods flooded into America, even as Chinese trade barriers inhibited the export of U.S. goods to the country. American factories closed with jobs lost. We now awaken to a dangerous dependence on China for critical goods, including pharmaceuticals, certain electronics and rare earth minerals important to national defense. Chinese President Xi Jinping and Donald Trump increasingly are at odds, and Mr. Market has no idea where this great power impasse is going. As with any set of possibilities, there are pros and cons, positives and negatives. Bringing critical production back to America will benefit our economy, generating jobs. Recently this writer paid good money to buy American-made high quality athletic shoes and I felt a burst of patriotism in doing so. We may see more buyers looking for “Made in USA” 22 acres and features ecosystems modeling a Piedmont forest, natural wetland and an Appalachian stream. There are surrounding neighborhoods, but the nature center is spacious enough to house a 2-mile hiking trail, a picnic area and a playground for children. New features include a vegetated green roof with native pollinator plants and four decorated honeybee hives. The Dunwoody Nature Center, 5343 Roberts Drive, Dunwoody, is open from 7 a.m. to sundown every day. Admission is free for the park, but special events may require a purchase. The Nature Center’s next large offering is the Outdoor Wiser Lifelong Studies program focused on nature, health and wellness. The first year series will be held Sept. 18, Sept. 25, Oct. 2, and Oct. 16. Two sessions will be offered with four classes each. Morning sessions will last from 10 a.m. to noon and afternoon sessions from 1 to 3 p.m. The cost is $30 for members and $40 for non-members for morning and afternoon sessions. All classes will be held outside and enrollment is limited. Registrants are asked to wear a mask, bring their own chair, food and beverages.
on labels. Companies with deep supply chain involvement in China are looking to bring more production home lest they suffer in the event that U.S.-China relations deteriorate further. In July, Joe Biden outlined a $700 billion “Buy American” campaign, proposing, if elected, sweeping new applications of federal regulatory and spending power to bolster U.S. manufacturing and technology firms. (CNBC, 7/9/20). Donald Trump’s “Keep America Great” theme has similar goals. Harbor no grand illusions regarding China. China is not our “friend.” China is a major competitor, often acting outside of accepted international norms. It’s a communist country, threatened by “too much democracy” as we see in Hong Kong. In any realignment, whether in American political leadership come Nov. 3 or in great power relationships, there will be winners and losers. The pythonic powers of market prognosticators and stock traders will be constantly confounded in coming months and perhaps years as we deal with the China challenge. Lewis Walker, CFP®, is a financial life planning strategist at Capital Insight Group; 770-441-3553;lewis@lewwalker. com. Securities & advisory services offered through The Strategic Financial Alliance, Inc. (SFA). Lewis is a registered representative and investment adviser representative of SFA, otherwise unaffiliated with Capital Insight Group. He’s a Gallup Certified Clifton Strengths Coach and Certified Exit Planning Advisor.
Masks: Continued from Page 1 purposes of verifying a person’s identity, such as when purchasing alcohol, tobacco, or prescription drugs or when engaging in a financial transaction • To children under the age of 10 years • When the individual is having difficulty donning or removing a face mask or face covering without assistance • At any polling place • When outdoors and maintaining social distancing from anyone other than individuals with whom they cohabitate The penalty for the first offense is $25, and $50 for the second and subsequent offenses. The council did not discuss how the ordinance would be enforced. The new ordinance will be publicized on the city’s website, social media pages, and through distribution of flyers throughout the city.
ody Crier 8/27/20 Crossword
PuzzleJunction.com
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SOLUTION ON PAGE 9
c: 678.427.8697 | o: 770.284.9900 NICOLEM@ANSLEYATLANTA.COM
7 7 0 . 2 8 4 . 9 9 0 0 | 8 0 0 0 AVA L O N B O U L E VA R D, S U I T E 2 2 0 | A L P HA R E T TA , G E O R G IA 3 0 0 0 9 Equal Housing Opportunity | Rhonda Haran, Managing Broker. All information believed accurate but not guaranteed
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Featuring quality, USA-made furniture by leading manufacturers, including recliners that don’t look like recliners, LIFT CHAIRS, swivel chairs, sofas, sleepers, sectionals, ottomans, & more!
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We care about your safety, so please don’t be surprised to see us wearing facemasks! There’s lots of space in our showroom to keep our distance AND still provide you with the help you want or need...and we’re even having a STOREWIDE SALE! Ask about small-scale sizes!!!
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8 | Dunwoody Crier | August 27, 2020
Sponsored Section
Live life to the fullest at Addington Place of Roswell Brought to you by – Addington Place of Roswell Addington Place of Roswell - A brand new senior living community opening this Fall! This Fall, Addington Place at The Mills is reopening as Addington Place of Roswell! It’s being completely remodeled, and our new community is fresh, bright and new. From the layout of the lobby, common areas and apartments to the entire décor - everything’s been updated to create a gracious new community. And as always, you can rest assured, what’s not changing is our focus on taking the time to know each resident as an individual and support them with care that’s as unique as they are. At Addington Place, our approach to both Personal Care and Memory Care is shaped by respect and understanding of the unique lives of our residents. Together, we work with you, your family, and your physicians to determine what aspects of your life you want or need
beauty salon/barber shop ($600 value) • One year of free personal laundry • A total value of $3,000 With exceptional staff, amenities, comfort and care, you can rest assured that the brand-new Addington Place of Roswell will provide all life’s necessities, and more. If you have questions, we’re here to help. Just call for more information or to schedule a virtual tour.
additional assistance with, including care of memory. We then create customtailored programming that encourages independence, dignity, and individuality. Attention Early Birds! Reserve your new apartment NOW and receive our specially discounted Early Bird package!
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This Fall, Addington Place at The Mills is reopening as Addington Place of Roswell! We’ve completely remodeled and our community is fresh, bright and new. From the lobby and all apartments to the furniture, wall coverings, artwork and more – we’ve created a gracious new living space you won’t want to miss. Our person-directed approach to both Personal Care and Memory Care is shaped by respect and understanding of the unique lives of our residents. Our caring, compassionate staff, first-rate amenities and welcoming atmosphere make Addington Place a secure, enriching place to live.
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COMMUNITY
TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | August 27, 2020 | 9
Dunwoody Baptist launches second phase of upgrades By CATHY COBBS newsroom@northfulton.com DUNWOODY, Ga. — Phase 2 of Dunwoody Baptist Church’s renovation is underway, and despite the potential setbacks associated with the ongoing pandemic, it’s going full steam ahead. Project manager David Newman said the venture, called Mainstreet, which tax records indicate will cost about $9 million, will add about 14,000 additional square feet to the existing campus and address five core areas that parishioners cited as essential for modernizing the campus — connectivity, security, appearance, infostructure and stewardship. “The changes that we are implementing at Dunwoody Baptist have been overwhelmingly received by the membership,” Newman said. “This project was years in the making, and we pledged not to start until the majority of the needed funds were raised, which has been accomplished.” Newman, in a monthly video update posted in early August on the DBC website, said the project is about halfway finished, while more than 75 percent of the congregation’s pledges has already been received. Phase 1, which involved changes to the north side of the campus, started last summer and was finished a few months later. Improvements included a new prayer room, new restrooms in Anderson Hall and a new preschool rally room in the ground floor of the chapel. The second phase, which began in March and is projected to be complete in spring 2021, encompasses enclosing open spaces throughout the campus, converting the worship area seating from pews to chairs and adding more lobby space. The sanctuary capacity will remain unchanged, holding about 1,000 worshippers, but it will include enhancements to the sound system and
other upgrades to enhance the worship experience. “The worship center will move to a more contemporary look and feel,” Newman said. Dunwoody Baptist Church Executive Pastor Allen Taliaferro said that as the worldwide pandemic descended on Dunwoody, there was a “real gut check.” “We were asking, ‘is this the right time to do this?’ but we realized that there was no good stopping place, and we knew that God had blessed this project,” he said. “We had also been blessed with financial and faith-based support, so we decided to continue.” Much consideration during the construction process had to be given to the fact that the fitness center, the preschool and the Dunwoody School for the Arts were continuing with business as usual. Newman said that a transition team was created to minimize the impact of the construction on other ongoing activities around campus. Taliaferro said he envisions the changes as further enriching the community, not just the 1,200 or so active participants affiliated with Dunwoody Baptist. Solution “Our vision is to create a more welD U A L
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Project manager David Newman said the venture, called Mainstreet, which tax records indicate will cost about $9 million, will add about 14,000 additional square feet to the existing campus and address five core areas that parishioners cited as essential for modernizing the campus — connectivity, security, appearance, infostructure and stewardship. coming presence in this community, no matter what your belief,” he said. “We want this to be a place where you can hold a meeting, gather together or just drop by for a cup of coffee.” Finally, Taliaferro said he is even
more energized about the legacy that will be left for future generations, accomplished without incurring any debt. “We are planting trees under whose shade we may not sit under, but we will plant the trees nonetheless,” he said.
CITY OF DUNWOODY FY 2021 PROPOSED BUDGET Notice is hereby given that the proposed FY 2021 Budget for the City of Dunwoody is available for inspection online (www.dunwoodyga.gov) and at Dunwoody City Hall, 4800 Ashford Dunwoody Road, Dunwoody, GA 30338, weekdays between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 12:00 P.M. on Mondays and Fridays, and 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays beginning Monday, August 31sth. The City of Dunwoody will hold a Public Hearing at 6pm on October 12, 2020 and October 27, 2020 at which time any persons wishing to be heard on the budget may appear. The hearings will be in person at Dunwoody Hall and virtually through zoom.
SUBDIVISION SIGN SPECIALISTS RE-FINISH REPLACE BEFORE
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10 | August 27, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Call 770-442-3278
Concrete/Asphalt
BUSINESS ADS
PERSONAL ADS
HELP WANTED AND SERVICE DIRECTORY 1+ Issue — $9 per line/per week 4+ Issues — $8.50 per line/per week 12+ Issues — $8 per line/per week 3-line minimum; 30-32 characters per line
ITEMS FOR SALE $6 per line 3-line minimum; 30-32 characters per line
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE $60* (Add a picture additional $5) *AD RUNS FOR 6 MONTHS* 5-line maximum; 30-32 characters per line; Each additional line $1 REAL ESTATE ADS (Homes for sale/rent/lease/lots/vacation/commercial) $30 per issue $25 per Issue — 4 or more issues 5 line maximum; 30-32 characters per line; Each additional line $1 SALES (Garage/Estate/Moving/Yard) $25 5-line maximum; 30-32 characters per line; Each additional line $1
Bargains Musical Instruments OVER 200 PIANOS to choose from. New & Used. Call 404-329-0026.
Transportation Cars For sale: 1987 Mercedes 300E, 155,000 miles, green, 4-door, runs fine, no problems. $1,750. 770-335-1883 2009 F150 XL 89K miles, white. Serious only $10,000. Call 678-636-9444
bike hitch, 103,500 m & v. good cond, $12,000. Serious inq @ 404-483-7066.
Specializing in
ALL CLASSIFIED ADS REQUIRE PREPAYMENT BY CREDIT CARD CANCELLATIONS: Please call before the ad deadline (Friday at noon) for the following Wednesday’s publication. Your bill will be adjusted. There will be a $5 cancellation charge.
DRIVEWAY REPLACEMENT
SIDEWALKS, PATIOS, AND SLABS Since 1974
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Insured – Free Estimates
ERRORS: Please check your ad for errors. We are not responsible for errors after the first week your ad runs. We are not financially responsible for errors or ommissions of copy.
SERVICE DIRECTORY Concrete/Asphalt
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Mention this ad. Concrete driveway specialists. Driveways, Pool Decks, Patios, Walkways, Slabs. A+ BBB rating. FREE ESTIMATE. Call Rachael at 678-250-4546 to schedule a FREE Estimate. 30 years of experience. ARBOR HILLS CONSTRUCTION INC. Please note we do have a minimum charge on accepted jobs of $4,500. Electricians
Belco Electric
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Check out our new website: BelcoInc.com and follow us on:
CALL DONNA AT 770-442-3278, EXT. 143 TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE!
The ONLY garage door company in Dunwoody!
We sell, install and repair garage doors and openers. Authorized Genie Dealer serving Dunwoody since 1973.
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If you can’t lift your door, let Dunwoody Door Lift it!
Handyman Matthew the Handyman Exterior Work 404-547-2079
Home Improvement EDWARDS & ASSOCIATES INC Fine woodworking including kitchen cabinetry, media centers, bookcases, stairways and interior woodwork. Marble, Granite, & Corian installation. Dunwoody business since 1983. Mark Edwards 770-403-8098
TheCrier.net | Dunwoody Crier | August 27, 2020 | 11
Landscaping
Pressure Washing
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PRESSURE WASHING & GUTTER CLEANING
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a MALTA Award Winning Firm Ken Ogletree
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THE NORTHSIDE PAINTING COMPANY OF ATLANTA
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Office: 770-814-0064 Cell: 678-642-8314
ACE PRESSURE WASHING
Painters
GEORGIA STATE PAINTING Quality Service on Int/Ext Painting Serving the Dunwoody Area Est. Ref's Readily Avail.
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ALL EXTERIORS HAND BRUSHED NO SPRAYING! Licensed
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Full Service Exterior Specialists ROOFING • SIDING CARPENTRY • GUTTERS www.PaintingPlus.com www.SidingPlus.com
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BY SQUEAKY CLEAN
Servicing the Dunwoody area since 1981, with more than 1000 established references available.
I REPAIR ROOF LEAKS!
CELEBRATING MY 39TH YEAR! THANK YOU TO ALL OF YOU!
I CLEAN GUTTERS THAT ARE COVERED!!
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• Competitive Pricing: Ext. house wash, fences, pool/patio decks & driveways (ASK ME ABOUT CAR OIL STAIN REMOVAL AND MY EXPOXY GARAGE FLOORS) Additional Services: Gutter Cleaning, Window Cleaning, Small Roof Repair and Tree Pruning.
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Roofing
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12 | August 27, 2020 | Dunwoody Crier | TheCrier.net
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“Hey Alexa, play Cadillac Jack’s podcast!”
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Available wherever you get your podcasts.
The Cadillac Jack: My Second Act podcast is aired twice a week and hosted by Caddy and his wife Donna. Caddy was made famous as Atlanta’s renowned morning host for nearly three decades on country radio. In his second act, Caddy will bring his listeners informative and entertaining conversations on current events in podcast form. You’ll recognize Caddy instantly with his unique approach to discussing trending news topics, the latest in country music, and some personal stories from the home front.
Sponsored by: For additional sponsorship opportunities email hans@appenmediagroup.com or call 770.442.3278.
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