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VOLUME 23 NUMBER 50
MARCH 10, 2018 Stay connected
Published Since April 1995
Serving DeKalb, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry and Rockdale Counties
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BREAKING POINT
Salem Middle School’s Band Director H. T. Monte conducts members of the band during a rehearsal . Photo by Travis Hudgons/OGC News
DeKalb CEO vows full investigation in water main break Neighboring Rockdale to undergo upgrades to water system
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s crews worked around the clock to repair a 60-foot-long section of a water main break, DeKalb County CEO Michael Thurmond announced that a full-scale investigation would be conducted to determine the cause of the massive break on March 7. Thurmond said he learned around 5:30 a.m. that day about the break. Officials said a 48-inch-wide water main, one of four major mains in the county, broke at 5718 Buford Highway in Doraville, wreaking havoc. In some places, the water pressure dropped so low that toilets couldn’t be flushed. Schools
and colleges were shut down, along with government offices and businesses. Nonemergency surgeries also were canceled during the crisis. Officials issued a boil water advisory. They said at On Common Ground News’ press deadline on March 8, the advisory would remain in effect until tests results deem the water system is safe to use. Reggie Wells, assistant director of DeKalb County Watershed Management, said damage to a sewer may have collapsed and caused the main to break, flooding Buford Highway and other streets in the area. Wells stepped up to handle the crisis after Scott Towler resigned as director of Watershed Management, alleging retaliatory actions in response to his refusal to violate laws.
SEE WATER MAIN page 3
Salem Middle School Symphonic Band makes final push for help Stonecrest Mayor Pro Tem George Turner is urging the community to pitch in and help Salem Middle School’s Symphonic Band to help cover the costs of expenses for their trip to Carnegie Hall this month. Turner said the band is excited about representing the new city of Stonecrest and urged the community to rally around the band by giving a George Turner donation. About eight to 10 students still need money to go. Coordinator Sandra Harris said the band has held several fundraisers and sought donations through a GoFundMe page. The band was lacking about $15,000 for the trip to New York City, where it will perform on March 26. “We have about 50 students going and we need just a little more to cover the remaining students who do not have all of the money needed,” Harris said.
Georgia lawmakers to study school safety Rockdale scraps schoolbased voting precincts
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tate lawmakers are establishing a House Study Committee on School Security in the wake of the massacre at a South Florida high school. Meanwhile, Rockdale County elections officials announced last week it was eliminating school-based voting precincts. Elections supervisor of Elections Cynthia Welch said the Rockdale Board of Elections and a citizens committee began looking at making the moves last summer. Welch said about 43,000 voters will be assigned new precincts ahead of the May 22 elections. State lawmakers moved to establish a committee to study school safety as growing national attention is focused on the Parkland, Florida massacre. “In the wake of one of the deadliest school shootings in recent history, it is absolutely critical that we study ways to improve security and safety in Georgia schools,” said Rep. Jasperse, who is sponsoring House Resolution 1414. “I hope that by establishing this study committee, we will be able to explore practical ways to make our
classrooms safer for every student, teacher and school staff member across our state.” Jasperse, who chairs the House Higher Education Committee, was supported by Speaker of the house David Ralston. “We want children to feel safe in their schools, and we want to ensure that schools have the resources necessary to combat the evolving nature of security threats,” said Ralston. “I trust Chairman Jasperse to see to it that this important priority makes it through the legislative process.” Under HR 1414, the House Study Committee
on School Security would study the conditions, needs, issues and problems related to school safety and security in Georgia and recommend any action or legislation deemed necessary or appropriate. Additionally, in the event that the study committee adopts any specific findings or recommendations that include suggestions for proposed legislation, the chairperson would file a report prior to Dec. 1, 2018, the date which the study committee would be abolished. The House Study Committee on School Security would consist of nine members of the House of Representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House, including a committee chairperson also appointed by the Speaker of the House who would be responsible for calling all study committee meetings. The study committee would hold meetings at places and times deemed necessary or convenient to fully and effectively exercise its powers, perform its duties and accomplish its objectives and purposes. Speaker Ralston recently announced that $8 million in bond funding for school security would be included in the House version of the Fiscal Year 2019 budget. The funding is envisioned to be used for campus security equipment such as security/camera systems, access control systems or door hardware. House leadership has invited their colleagues in the Senate to join them in this effort by matching the House’s $8 million appropriation for a total of $16 million.
PAGE 2 • MARCH 10, 2018 WWW.OCGNEWS.COM
Incumbents prepare for challengers
MARTA Police arrest suspect in train shooting
The first four days of qualifying have yielded challengers vying for seats in DeKalb and Rockdale currently held by veteran incumbents. Here’s a look at the incumbents and challengers as of Thursday, March 8, (qualifying for the May 22 election end on Friday, March 9, at noon): • DeKalb County District 3 Commissioner Larry Johnson will face challenger Felton Wright. • District 43 State Sen. Tonya P. Anderson, Democrat, will face Joel Thibodeaux, also a Democrat. • State Rep. Howard Mosby, District 83, will face Becky Evans. Both are Democrats. • State Rep. Michelle Henson, District 86, will face Joscelyn C. Oneil. Both are Democrats. • State Rep. Earnest “Coach” Williams, District 87, will face Viloa Davis. Both are Democrats. • State Rep. Pam Dickerson, District 113, will face Sharon Henderson Both are Democrats. • DeKalb Board of Education member Marshall Orson will face Candace D. McKinley for the District 2 seat. For updates on qualified candidates, visit ocgnews.com
The MARTA Police Department has made an arrest in the Feb. 25 shooting aboard an eastbound train near Kensington Station. Thoth Gray, 34, was taken into custody on March 2, by MARTA’s Special Operations Response Team and the U.S. Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force. Gray was charged with aggravated assault, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Thoth Gray “Although I regret this incident occurred, our detectives with very few leads were able to identify the suspect in less than 32 hours,” said MARTA Police Chief Wanda Y. Dunham. “The victim in this case is in good condition and has been released from the hospital.” MARTA police officers recovered a handgun at the scene and Gray remains the only suspect in the shooting. The case will be turned over to the DeKalb County District Attorney’s Office for criminal prosecution.
Boy bitten by rabid dog near Stone Mountain in Gwinnett An 11-year-old boy was bitten by a rabid dog on Feb. 27 near Stone Mountain after two Rottweilers escaped from a residence in the Rivercliff subdivision near Anniston Road and showed up at the home of a nearby family. The boy was bitten when the two Rottweilers attacked his dog, which was on a leash, as he was moving it from a kennel to the garage. Shortly afterward, one of the Rottweilers was fatally injured by a car. Subsequent tests show the deceased Rottweiler had rabies. The boy’s family identified the rabid dog as the one that bit him. The second Rottweiler was located the next day and has been impounded by Gwinnett Animal Welfare and Enforcement. The Rottweilers’
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rabies vaccination expired in midFebruary. The boy is being treated for rabies. The Rottweilers’ owner and the person who found the lost Rottweiler have been advised to seek medical advice. The owner was charged with two counts of No Restraint and two counts of Public Nuisance – Attacks without
Provocation. This is the first case of rabies reported in Gwinnett County this year. Report any animal acting unusually or if a bite or scratch occurs by calling Animal Welfare and Enforcement at 770-339-3200 during regular hours, or the nonemergency dispatch number at 770513-5700 after hours. To protect your pet from rabies: • Ensure pets get rabies vaccine regularly. • Keep pets on your property. • Don’t leave garbage or pet food outside; it may attract wild or stray animals. • Stay away from wild, sick, hurt, or dead animals; don’t pick up or move sick or hurt animals.
• Remember it’s illegal and dangerous to keep wild animals like raccoons, rabbits, and foxes as pets. • Teach your children not to go near, tease, or play with wild animals or strange dogs and cats. As a public service, rabies vaccinations will be available for free with the purchase of any other vaccination at the Vaccination Station at the Atlanta Pet Expo at the Gwinnett County Fairgrounds on March 25 and 26. Other vaccinations cost $10 each. The discounted vaccinations are being sponsored by the Gwinnett Animal Welfare and Enforcement Division and the Society of Humane Friends, Animal Alliance of Georgia, and Canine Pet Rescue.
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MARCH 10, 2018 • PAGE 3
WATER MAIN continued from page 1 PUBLISHER Glenn L. Morgan
gmorgan1@ocgnews.com
EDITOR Valerie J. Morgan
editor@ocgnews.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER Richard S. Hill
richardhill@ocgnews.com
STAFF WRITER Mackenzie Morgan
mackenzie@ocgnews.com
PRODUCTION MANAGER Travis Hudgons travis@ocgnews.com
On Common Ground News is published weekly by On Common Ground, Inc. The newspaper serves DeKalb, Fulton, Gwinnett, Rockdale and Henry counties. The opinions expressed by writers and contributors are not necessarily those of the publisher or the newspaper’s advertisers. No portion of this newspaper may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the publisher. We reserve the right to reject material and advertisements we deem inappropriate.
On Common Ground News P.O. Box 904 Lithonia, GA 30058 (678) 526-1910 www.ocgnews.com
DeKalb’s CEO responded with a statement on March 7, saying in part “Mr. Towler’s resignation letter, accepted on March 6, contained baseless allegations of unspecified violations of law and unlawful activities in the operation of the DeKalb County Department of Watershed Management. Mr. Towler is a disgruntled employee who has made a series of slanderous statements about county leadership that contradict verifiable and documented progress in addressing long-festering issues with the DeKalb Department of Watershed Management. “ DeKalb is under a federal court order to clean up and improve its aging sewer system. Meanwhile, Thurmond promised to launch a thorough investigation to pinpoint what happed with the water main break. “We will determine whether the break was the result of a systematic failure, improper maintenance, wear and tear or physical tampering,” Thurmond said. “I am committed to making sure our infrastructure is protected and maintained in a manner that will ensure quality service to the citizens of DeKalb County.” County officials mobilized a contractor and delivered equipment to begin removing debris and making repairs. Although schools were reopened the day after the break, DeKalb school officials asked parents to send students to school with sanitizer and bottled water. DeKalb officials advised water customers throughout DeKalb to “boil”
all water for at least one minute after a full boil prior to use for drinking, cooking, or preparing baby food. Customers should continue to boil their water until they are notified that the water system has been restored to full operation, officials said. Officials said eight tankers were brought into the county to supply water for fire protection and chillers at hospitals. DeKalb County Emergency Management donated more than 72,000 bottles of water for distribution to approximately 130 schools of the DeKalb County School District and three campuses of DeKalb Medical. DeKalb Animal Services put out an urgent plea for water needed to care for animals in their facility and the community responded overwhelmingly with gallons of water. “We are so incredibly grateful for the outpouring of support from our amazing community this morning! Our water has come back on, but we
Beasley Drug Company owner Ora Bailey says that she prides herself on delicious home-made food and exceptional customer service. The restaurant, located inside the pharmacy, recently received a perfect score on its health inspection. Photos by Mackenzie N. Morgan
are still under a boil water advisory,” shelter officials said in a Facebook post. “The donations we have received will ensure that our animal’s bowls are kept full of clean water. Thanks to all of your support, we are no longer in need of water donations. Thank you to everyone who donated water for our animals today, we are so grateful to have supporters like you!” Visit www.dekalbcountyga.gov for DeKalb updates during the water main break. Meanwhile, neighboring Rockdale County is advising water customers of possible outages as Rockdale’s water services department upgrades its network with new switches. The work will be done on March 15, from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Maurice Ficklin, deputy director of Rockdale’s Management Information Systems Management, said water customers might experience service interruption during that time period.
Loyal customer Myrta Dotson of Ellenwood enjoys a quick bite at Beasley Drug Company’s in-house restaurant famous for their breakfast, seasonal soups and sandwiches. Dotson’s favorite dish is the BLT.
Conyers restaurant scores perfect 100 on health inspection Beasley’s Drug Company serves up secret recipe for success
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By Mackenzie N. Morgan
easley Drug Company knows what it takes to keep customers coming through the door – a good recipe, a smile and a perfect health score. The downtown Conyers pharmacy and restaurant recently earned perfect health inspection marks. The eatery offers a smorgasbord of inexpensive breakfast and lunch items in a relaxed setting reminiscent of a 1940s lunch counter. The historic pharmacy and restaurant is owned by Ora Bailey, whose grandfather purchased the store in 1934.The restaurant, which opened in 1942, started out with just one soda
fountain and a hamburger machine. Popularly known for their house made pimento cheese sandwich and tuna and egg salads, the restaurant menu features a robust selection of biscuits, sandwiches, soups, salads, malts, floats, sundaes and homemade cakes and cookies. Bailey said that while the restaurant’s clientele mainly consists of repeat customers, they are always adding new items to the menu to keep diners coming back and to draw in new patrons. “We’ve got a new roast beef on a croissant which is really, really good. And we have a lovely new spinach salad with apples and
walnuts sprinkled with Parmesan cheese and we always have new soups coming down the pipe. Everybody should come down and try us out,” said Bailey. Bailey said in addition to their signature sandwiches, their number one secret ingredient is excellent customer service. “We really want to maintain a downhome feel with old fashion customer service where people really care about each other and go the extra mile to provide the best service we can,” said Bailey. Bailey lives in Conyers with her husband, Jacob, and their four children. Beasley Drug Company is open Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PAGE 4 • MARCH 10, 2018 WWW.OCGNEWS.COM
Keep DeKalb Beautiful to host Rain Barrel Workshop
Members of the South DeKalb Rotary Club
20 Lithonia students see stage play, thanks to South DeKalb Rotary Club Twenty children who attend the after-school program at Lucious Sanders Recreation Center in Lithonia recently had the opportunity to attend the stage drama, “Cobweb Dreams.” What made the outing so special? The kids got to see the Champion Middle School Drama Club perform the play at the ART Station in downtown Stone Mountain, Students in the Lucious Sanders Recreation afterschool thanks to the South DeKalb program in Lithonia to a field trip to see DeKalb County’s Rotary Club. Champion Middle School Drama Club perform “Cobweb The Drama Club, under Dreams” at ART Station in Stone Mountain. Photos provided the direction of Drama Instructor Rwanda J. Hammond, performed “Cobweb Dreams, which was written by playwright Lindsey Price who sets the fun-filled fantasy that runs parallel to the events of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. South DeKalb Rotary President Ceasar Gaiters said the outing marks the second year that the Rotary Club has supported the Lucious Sanders Recreation Center’s afterschool program and Champion Middle School’s Drama Club. Gaiters said he wanted to use his two years in office to expose more youths to the arts and he considers Champion’s Drama Club top-notch. “It was my pleasure to support Champion Middle School’s Drama Club again this year,” said Gaiters. “They are a very well-organized and talented group of students. Hopefully, some other organizations will sponsor some youths in the future for performing arts programs like these.”
Keep DeKalb Beautiful will host a rain barrel workshop on Saturday, March 24, 2 to 3:30 p.m., located at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1722 Oak Grove Road, Decatur. Participants will learn how to build rain barrels and leave with a completed project. Rain barrels harvest roof runoff, which can be used to Citizens complete rain barrels to take home at a Keep DeKalb Beautiful workshop. Photo provided irrigate landscape plants or gardens. Just 1 inch of rain on a 1,000-square-foot roof provides 623 gallons of water. The rain barrel workshop is $25 per household and limited seating remains. All proceeds will benefit Friends of Frazier-Rowe Park. To register, call Keep DeKalb Beautiful at 404-298-4080.
Angie Stone performs with U.S. Army Field Band and Chorus at House of Hope
Angie Stone
South DeKalb Rotary Club members attended the Feb. 3 concert featuring Angie Stone and the U.S. Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus, which was held at House of Hope Church in Decatur. The concert followed a resources fair for military veterans. The South DeKalb Rotary Club provides refreshments quarterly at the VA Medical Center at 250 N. Arcadia Ave. in Decatur and supports retired Marine Laveda Bennett, a Rotarian who coordinates volunteer services at the VA Center. The Rotarians also provide toiletries for veterans.
CITY OF STONECREST BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS, PUBLIC HEARING: TUESDAY, MARCH 20TH, 2018 AT 6:00 P.M. STONECREST CITY HALL 3120 STONECREST BLVD. STONECREST, GEORGIA 30038 The following Variance Application is located within the City of Stonecrest is scheduled for Public Hearings as stated above. VARIANCE PETITION: V-18-001 PETITIONER: Courtesy Properties LLC LOCATION: 8455 Mall Parkway CURRENT ZONING: C-2 (General Commercial) Conditional VARIANCE REQUEST(S): Variance to allow multiple signs on a single tenant monument; allow multiple signs on single tenant storefront and signage to exceed the maximum sign square feet.
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Sheriff Jeffrey Mann, Clerk Debra DeBerry to host Women’s History Month event DeKalb County Sheriff Jeffrey Mann and Superior Court Clerk Debra DeBerry are hosting VOICES, A Free Women’s History Month event on Saturday, March 24, 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., at the Porter Sanford, III Performing Arts & Community Center 3181 Rainbow Drive, Decatur. The guest speaker will be Dr. Jeffrey Mann Debra DeBerry Karcheik Sims-Alvarado, also known as the “Historian In Heels.” Panelists will include Ciera Allen, M.D.; Commissioner Kathie Gannon; Yolanda Lee, First Lady, Berean Christian Church; Sarah-Elizabeth Langford Reed, Former First Lady, City of Atlanta; Gabrielle Maddox, realtor; Robin Morris, Ph.D.; and DeKalb School Board Member Vickie B. Turner. Panelists will discuss topics surrounding the theme “Nevertheless, She Persisted.”
Rockdale Parks & Rec conducts master plan community survey To improve services and guide the future development of programs and facilities, Rockdale County is conducting a strategic parks and recreation master plan. The master plan is a comprehensive approach to outlining goals, identifying new opportunities, determining project phasing, and setting the framework for development and maintenance of facilities, offerings and services. A major component of this process is public input, which includes a community survey. Rockdale County is using the consultant team of Lose & Associates, Inc. to prepare the proposal. The planning process included staff interviews, discussions with county officials, community needs, and two public information sessions. “The survey is very important and we welcome the valuable input of our citizens,” Sanders added. The survey will be open through March 23rd. This link takes you directly to the survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/RockdaleParksPlan. For more information, contact Jason Redmond, Deputy Director of Parks and Recreation Operations at 770-278-7257.
PET OF THE Week
MARCH 10, 2018 • PAGE 5
LifeLine Animal project presents its DeKalb County Animal Services Pet of the Week, Kali. This sweet girl arrived at the shelter with a broken leg, but thanks to the veterinary staff, and her foster home, she can finally bounce and play again. Kali is a sweet, playful gal with soulful brown eyes and a love for all things fun. Her foster parents say she’s the best-behaved dog they’ve ever seen. She’s also already potty trained and knows some commands, including “sit” and “lay down.” Kali has a great sense of humor and is sure to make you smile. She’d love to find her forever home. Are you interested in meeting Kali? Email foster@dekalbanimalservices. com to set up a time. To view other great animals available for adoption, please visit DekalbAnimalServices.com/adopt-a-pet.
Rockdale Pet Adoption Day Rockdale Animal Control will host a pet adoption on Saturday, March 17. The facility is open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 1506 Rockbridge Road in Conyers.
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Rockdale’s Constitutional Corner
Probate or Administration of Estates…What’s the difference?
By Clarence Cuthpert Jr. Rockdale Probate Judge One of the primary functions of the Probate Court is to resolve estate matters. If the deceased person (“decedent”) had a valid Last Will and Testament (“Will”), the estate will generally proceed through the probate process. If not, estates are resolved through administration. Because the probate and administration processes can be more complex
than the issues addressed in this article, you are encouraged to seek legal counsel prior to proceeding with estate matters. The probate process involves determining the validity of a Will. As a part of this process the Court must determine if the Will accurately reflects the intention of the decedent, did the decedent have the mental capacity to make the Will when it was signed, and if the Will was properly witnessed. It is not necessary for the Will to follow any specific format, but the maker must be at least 14 years of age and not suffering from a legal disability. The petition to probate a Will should be filed by the person designated in the Will as
executor in the county where the decedent was domiciled at the time of death. If the decedent was in a nursing home or similar facility at the time of death, the decedent’s domicile is presumed to be the same as the county where he or she resided prior to entering the facility. However, if in the absence of a mental impairment the decedent would have considered the county where the facility is located as his or her home, that county shall be considered the decedent’s county of domicile. If the deceased person died without a Will, the administration process is used to determine the assets and the lawful heirs of the decedent. The petition for Letters of Administration
is filed in the county where the decedent was domiciled at the time of death, or if the decedent was not domiciled in Georgia, in the county in which the estate or some portion of it is located. An administrator may be unanimously selected by all heirs of the decedent unless the sole heir is the decedent’s spouse and an action for divorce or separate maintenance was pending at the time of the decedent’s death. When a unanimous selection is not made by the heirs, the probate court will make the appointment that will serve the best interest of the estate. In making the choice, the probate court must consider (but is not bound by) the following order of preference: (1) the surviving
Registration underway for Conyers-Rockdale 2018 Great American Cleanup Keep Conyers-Rockdale Beautiful (KCRB) is accepting registrations for the Great American Cleanup (GAC) on Saturday, April 28, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m., at Pine Log Park Pavilion, 1500 GA Highway 138, Conyers. The half-day event, which KCRB hosts in partnership with the City of Conyers and Rockdale County, encourages citizens to pick up garbage, tires and other debris around the community, and teaches youth about the importance of
litter prevention and recycling. This year, the GAC event will also involve the efforts of Rockdale County officials, department directors and staff. In addition to removing debris from several locations, Rockdale County Department of Transportation (RDOT) will be cutting grass at the gateways to the county off Interstate 20. KCRB invites civic and neighborhood groups, businesses, Boy and Girl Scout troops, churches, youth groups, individuals, and families to
participate in GAC. Volunteers are asked to send one representative from their group to the park’s pavilion to check in and pick up supplies for their entire group beginning at 9 a.m. on the day of the cleanup. Registration can be made at www.rockdalecountyga. gov or registration forms can be emailed to kcrb@ rockdalecountyga.gov or dropped off at the County’s Administration and Services Building, 958 Milstead Ave., Conyers, 30012.
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spouse (unless the aforementioned conditions apply); (2) one or more heirs selected by a majority of the heirs; (3) any other eligible person; (4) a creditor of the estate; or (5) the county administrator. The information included herein is only intended to provide a basic understanding of the probate and administration processes. This information is not all inclusive, and should not be used as or considered to be legal advice. Throughout each month, the clerk of courts, tax commissioner, sheriff and probate judge— Rockdale’s elected constitutional officers—discuss topics relevant to their respective roles
CLASSIFIEDS PUBLICATION NOTIFICATION FOR LOCAL NEWS PAPER Bread of Life is a mentoring program serving ages 7-16. This organization makes a positive impact in the girl’s life. This mentoring group is seeking nonprofit status. Any questions regarding BOL, contact Laurena Bates at breadoflifemg@gmail.com.
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