City Info to Go 2

Happy 4th of July!

Inside

Welcome to the Council 3

A Walk in the Parks 4

Mastering the Art of Green 5

Solution to Stormwater Pollution 6

Is Your Abode up to Code? 7

Independence Day Parade 8

Fireworks Safety 9

Master Plan
Buckle Up in Your Truck
Dunwoody PD News
Congrats 2010 Dunwoody Grads!
City Calender & Events
10 It is time to salute America! Find your best red, white
and blue dress and join 30,000 of your Dunwoody
11
friends and neighbors for the annual Dunwoody
12
Fourth of July Parade. On Monday, July 5, 2009 at
9:30 a.m. grab your favorite piece of curb and enjoy
14 the parade featuring marching bands, floats, clowns,
animal units and local celebrities. Last year the parade
15 attracted over 2,000 participants and 30,000 spectators.

City of Dunwoody Story continued on page 8.

41 Perimeter Center East, Suite 250
Dunwoody, GA 30346
678-382-6700 Main Office
www.dunwoodyga.gov
 City Contact Numbers Dunwoody Elected Officials
City of Dunwoody
41 Perimeter Center East, Suite 250
Dunwoody, GA 30346
678-382-6700 Main Office
www.dunwoodyga.gov
Finance and Administration Ken Wright
(678) 382-6750 Mayor

• Finance and Accounting

• Contract Administration and Purchasing
• Administrative and Facility Services
• Information Technology
• Business Licences
• Marketing and Public Relations
Denis Shortal Adrian Bonser
Community Development City Council Post 1 City Council Post 2
(678) 382-6800
• Building and Permitting
• Code Enforcement
• Planning and Zoning

Public Works
(678) 382-6850 Robert Wittenstein Danny Ross John Heneghan
City Council Post 4 City Council Post 5 City Council Post 6
• Transportation, Streets and Traffic
• General Services
• Capital Planning Dunwoody Appointed Officials
• Stormwater

Parks and Recreation

(678) 382-6850
• Parks and Recreation Maintenance
• Park Facility Rentals
Warren Hutmacher Sharon Lowery Brian Anderson
Dunwoody Police Department City Manager City Clerk City Attorney
(678) 382-6900

About the City of Dunwoody, Georgia:

Dunwoody is a city located in metro Atlanta, in northern DeKalb County, Georgia. Dunwoody officially in-
corporated as a city on December 1, 2008. The City of Dunwoody will provide quality service to its citizens
and support the largest economic engine in the Southeast by planning in a careful and thoughtful manner.
The City of Dunwoody will be inventive, transparent and embrace responsible progress, tempered by the
city’s rich history and strong desire to maintain a close and vibrant community atmosphere that values
family life and the entrepreneurial spirit. The City of Dunwoody will continue to support and nurture a
community dedicated to the preservation of family, education, religious institutions, and the environment.
 City of Dunwoody’s Newest Council Member
I n April, Councilman Tom Taylor announced he would be moving on
from the Dunwoody City Council and running for the Georgia House of
representatives. At that time, the Council announced a special election
would be held to fill the Council seat on July 20th. Doug Thompson, a
longtime Dunwoody resident and business owner, knew he was the man for
the job. As the only candidate to qualify for the election, the City canceled
the July election and the City council now prepares to seat Councilman
Thompson at the July 26th City Council meeting.

Doug graduated from the University of Tennessee (UT), Knoxville in 1985

with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, majoring in Accounting. Driven by a passion for education
he went on to pursue a law degree from UT, graduating in 1988. While still attending law school, Doug was able to
pass the Bar exam in both Georgia and West Virginia.

Soon after graduation Doug moved to Atlanta to work with the international accounting firm of Ernst and Young.
In 1990, Doug passed the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exam and made the decision to start his own law firm.
He had an office in downtown Atlanta until 1998 when he moved the business to Dunwoody. This gave him the
opportunity to work closer to home, spend more time volunteering at his daughter’s school, and have more quality
family time.

Doug has been involved in many community activities including volunteer work at Scottish Rite Children’s Hospital
(now known as Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta). He also enjoys outdoor activities and spends many hours in Dun-
woody training for the triathlon competitions.

Whether climbing mountains, competing in triathlons, running his own law firm, or driving carpool, Doug Thomp-
son is dedicated to serving the City of Dunwoody as a member of the City Council.

Left to Right: Doug Thompson, Kenzie thompson, Terri Thompson

 A Walk in the Parks
O n May 7, 2010, Governor Perdue signed House Bill 203 into law. This
legislation allowed the City of Dunwoody to acquire all rights and titles over
the parks and fire stations located within our city for $100.00 per acre of
parkland and $5,000 for each fire station whose coverage area is wholly within
the City.
The City of Dunwoody has officially purchased eight properties.

1. Brook Run Park 5. Vernon Springs Park

2. Dunwoody Nature Center 6. Perimeter Center East Park
3. Dunwoody Park 7. Donaldson Bannister Farm
4. Windwood Hollow Park 8. Fire Station No. 12

On Monday, June 21, 2010, the City of Dunwoody celebrated this transfer of
properties with a parks tour, new temporary signage for each park, and a news
conference at Brook Run Park to commemorate the transition. For each of
these parks, Monday, June 21, 2010, also marked the beginning of Dunwoody
taking care of the operations and maintenance for each park property. The
City’s first and foremost priority is the safety and security of the parks.

The City also intends to purchase the North DeKalb Cultural Arts Center. However, because the building houses
both the Dunwoody Library and the Stage Door Players, classrooms and meeting space, this purchase was not ready
in time for the initial transfer. We expect to complete this purchase in the next 90 days.

In addition to safety and security, an important step is to establish our regular operations and maintenance rou-
tine. We have no plans or immediate resources available to move forward with any major improvements. We are
however, fully focused and dedicated to taking care of all necessary maintenance and repairs needed at each of the
park facilities. Later this summer, our Mayor and City Council will determine when we will begin the process for
a greenspace needs assessment and Master Plan for parks. Moreover, over the next few years we look forward to
creating renowned Parks and Recreation programs and facilities.
 Master of the Garden
I f you think a green thumb is good wait until you meet the Master Garden-
ers at the Donaldson-Bannister Farm; this group is green all over. These
talented gardeners have been growing herbs, fruits, and veggies for the
Dunwoody community since 2006. Led by Penny Bihm and Janet Hanser,
they spend each summer cultivating everything from thyme to peanuts.

The Master Gardener Program is a volunteer training program of-

fered through county offices of the University of Georgia Co-
operative Extension Services. Through this program, individu-
als are trained and certified in horticulture and other related areas.

These individuals, in turn, volunteer their expertise and services, under

the direction of their Cooperative Extension Agent, to help educate oth-
ers through horticultural projects that benefit the community. Master
Gardeners bring the latest horticultural information and practices from
the world of research to their communities’ landscapes and gardens.

The Georgia Master Gardener Program was started in Atlanta, Geor-

gia in 1979 as a means of extending the educational outreach of the
University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Services. Master Gar-
deners serve many roles in aiding the Cooperative Extension Agent
deliver educational horticultural programs and information. The Geor-
gia Master Gardener Program is designed to develop highly skilled volunteers that agree to volunteer a minimum
of 50 hours of service in exchange for 40 hours of horticultural training by Extension Service professionals.

For more information on the Master Gardener Program please visit

http://www.hort.uga.edu/extension/mastergardener/.

Left to Right: Roseanne Lutz, Gail Foorman, Linda Stephens

 Solution to Stormwater Pollution
By Chuck Davis

I t’s summer time and we are all working and

playing in our yards. Some of us are cutting
the grass, trimming the bushes, pulling weeds,
and planting flowers. Then there are those of
us who get out there with our kids and play
ball or throw the Frisbee. While some just en-
joy a nice quite walk at the end of the day. All
these activities can be affected by the random
summer showers that not only cool things off
but sometimes keep us from these outside ac-
tivities. Those heavy sudden downpours test
the stormwater system, but there are things
we can all do to help the system pass the test.

First, when we are working in our yards all of

the yard debris needs to be bagged for pick-
up. We need to keep the debris from getting
washed into the stormwater system. This in-
cludes all grass clippings, bush trimmings, and
any branches that are collected. Not only do
we want to keep the debris out of the storm-
water system, but we also want to keep it out
of the ditches, creeks and streams. When
large amounts of yard debris are dumped into
these areas it can cause serious erosion prob-
lems as the water tries to work around the de-
bris. It can also cause standing water which
is a perfect breeding area for mosquitoes.

Playing in the yard can affect the storm-

water system if we are not careful. A soc-
cer ball or Frisbee that gets kicked or thrown
into a creek and is not retrieved may eventu-
ally get washed into a pipe and could cause
the pipe to get clogged. This isn’t an every-
day occurrence but when it does happen it
can be very difficult and expensive to repair.

Finally, an issue we face every Fall are the

leaves. It is so tempting to blow or rake the
leaves into the ditch next to our house or
into the stormwater inlet in the road, but this
is the worst thing we can do with them. Be-
cause, there are so many over a short period
of time the potential for clogs is great. If we
dispose of them properly then we can avoid
the problems that could arise from the leaves.

So let’s all work together and do our part to keep

our creeks and streams clean and free of debris.
 Is your Abode Up to Code?
From the Desk of the Chief Building Official

A s we enter into summer and the nation prepares to celebrate Inde-

pendence Day we would like to present two items:

First: Dunwoody’s Building Department is adding a new facet to our ser-

vice to help protect our citizens. At the end of the month, we will begin
our exterior evaluations of the City’s multifamily residential complexes.

Essentially, we are looking for the building’s compliance with the Property
Maintenance Code and the Fire Code adopted by the State of Georgia.
We encourage everyone to obtain a copy of the Property Maintenance
Code by visiting the International Code Council website www.iccsafe.
org or by stopping by our office to preview the code and see where your
property may need improvement.

Second: We know it’s hot outside. The last few weeks have been scorch-
ers and one of the best ways to cool off is by jumping into a nice cool
swimming pool. Swimming can be a great outdoor activity that creates
memories for years to come, but there are a few things we would like you
to remember to make sure you have a fun and safe summer.

1. Children should always swim under the supervision of an adult. Chil-

dren should never be left around a pool or open body of water alone.

2. Keep rescue equip-

ment by the pool and
be sure a portable phone is pool side with emergency numbers
posted. Knowing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can be a
lifesaver.

3. Fences and walls should be at least 4 feet high and installed

completely around the pool. Fence gates should be self-closing
and self-latching. The latch should be out of a small child’s reach.

Remember, the key to staying cool in your pool this summer is by

preventing any tragedies. By taking a few precautions which can
include placing barriers around your pool to prevent access, using
pool alarms, closely supervising your child and being prepared in
case of an emergency, you are sure to have a safe, wet and wild
summer.
Independence Day
Dunwoody
Independence Day
Celebration
I t is time to salute America! Put on your best red,
white and blue dress and join 30,000 of your Dun-
woody friends and neighbors for the annual Dunwoody
Fourth of July Parade. On Monday, July 5, 2010 at 9:30
a.m. grab your favorite piece of curb and enjoy the
parade featuring marching bands, floats, clowns, ani-
mal units and local celebrities. Last year the parade at-
tracted over 2,000 participants and 30,000 spectators.

Spectators are encouraged to get there early, as there

will be road closings. Mount Vernon Road between
Jett Ferry and Dunwoody Village Parkway will close
from 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. The parade route is 2.5
miles, stepping off from the intersection of Mount
Vernon and Jett Ferry at 9:30 a.m. The parade pro-
ceeds west on Mount Vernon to Dunwoody Village
Parkway. The parade will then turn right and follow the
right side of the median to Calico Corners, then turn
left into Dunwoody Village parking lot. Volunteers will
guide spectators to parade parking. The parade takes
approximately 1 hour to walk the entire parade route.

Following the parade, spectators can enjoy a family

friendly festival taking place at the Dunwoody Village
featuring live entertainment, kid’s activities, BBQ, hot-
dogs, and more. For more information about the Annual
Dunwoody 4th of July Parade please visit the Dunwoody
Crier website at www.thecrier.net or the Dunwoody Ho-
meowners Association website at www.dunwoodyga.org.
 Firework Safety
T he Fourth of July, Independence Day, is the most popular time
of the year for home and neighborhood firework displays. While
they can be fun and exciting to watch, they can also be very
dangerous. Over the last year, Georgia laws on fireworks have
changed. These new laws make some previously allowed fire-
works illegal.

Below is a list of legal Georgia fireworks:

• Sparklers (up to 100 grams each),
• Fountains (items that say ‘Emits Showers of Sparks’ up
to 200 grams total for multiple tube items or 75 grams for
each individual tube),
• Snakes,
• Glow worms,
• Snappers, and
• Party poppers

As you can see, all fireworks must stay on the ground.

The fireworks that are specifically prohibited include:

• Firecrackers,
• Torpedoes,
• Sky rockets,
• Roman candles,
• Bombs, and
• Sparklers (over 100 grams)
Violation of the fireworks law can result in a fine of up to $1000 and 6 months in jail.

If you choose to use legal fireworks this year, please keep in mind some basic safety tips:
• Never give fireworks to small children. Even sparklers, considered safe, burn at an extremely high temperature
and can ignite clothing or burn skin.
• Light only one firework at a time.
• Do not point or throw fireworks at other people.
• Never attempt to “fix” or re-ignite malfunctioning fireworks.
• Keep a bucket of water, or a garden hose, handy in case of a fire or mishap.
Please remember to be safe and have a Happy 4th of July!
 The Master Plan
By Michael Tuller and Kimberly Greer

Dunwoody Village and Georgetown Area Master Plans

W hat should the Dunwoody Village and the George-

town area look like in the next 10-20 years? Master plan-
ning is a process by which citizens and business-owners
work with the City to create a vision and a guiding plan for
the years ahead.

As part of the Comprehensive Land Use Plan, the citizens

of Dunwoody expressed interest in continued investment
and study of both the Dunwoody Village and the George-
town Community Areas. The City has partnered with
Atlanta-based firm Urban Collage to conduct these two
in-depth master planning studies.
Georgetown
The initial phase, of this 6-8 month process, is just getting
started with an inventory and assessment of existing conditions, including a physical assessment of the study area,
a market analysis, and an overview of the area’s transportation system, issues, and challenges. The Project Team
hopes to work with major commercial property owners to gather additional existing information and gain a prop-
erty owner’s perspective on each area’s physical and market opportunities and challenges.

A project website will be unveiled in September. Initially, the website will include project information and data
including select inventory and assessment illustrative maps of each area. As the public engagement process unfolds,
the website will become a community input mechanism including opportunities for:

• Feedback to the City and Project Team

• Community Surveys
• Interactive Community Issues Mapping Application

In addition to the interactive project website, the project team will hold several public workshops and conduct
stakeholder interviews to enlist Dunwoody residents and business-owners in developing our plans:

• Land Use and Development

• Transportation and Parking
• Open Space and Pedestrian Circulation

The City will put notices in both the Dunwoody Crier and
our website as the dates for public workshops are finalized
and the planning process begins towards the latter part of
the summer. If you want to be added to our e-mail list
for updated information about the planning process of
either Georgetown or the Dunwoody Village, please con-
tact Kimberly Greer at (678) 382-6709 or kimberly.greer@
dunwoodyga.gov.
Dunwoody Village
 Buckle-Up in Your Truck
By Karine Roy

T he new state law ‘Buckle-Up in Your Truck’ is now in effect across Georgia. Wheth-
er you’re traveling with family for the July 4th weekend or driving to your local hardware
store to prepare for summer renovations on your home, pickup drivers and passengers
need to get in the habit of clicking it or expect a ticket.

Many are not aware that pickup trucks are twice as likely to rollover than other passenger
vehicles. Wearing your seatbelt will increase your chance of survival and decrease the
chance of ejection from your vehicle. Pickup trucks are involved in nearly half of the
fatal vehicle crashes and approximately 75% of those drivers and passengers are unre-
strained and killed.

The new ‘Buckle-Up in Your Truck’ law will increase the use of seatbelts and help save
the lives of you and your loved ones. Fatalities caused by traffic crashes result in more
than 1,500 deaths every year and cost Georgia more than $7.8 billion. Statistics show
that pickup truck drivers fail to use their seatbelts 15% less than drivers of other passenger vehicles. If worn cor-
rectly, seatbelts are proven to reduce the risk of crash related fatalities by 60% for pickup truck accidents and up to
80% for rollover accidents.

Emphasizing the importance of buckling up in your pickup truck, Sergeant Beneito of the Dunwoody Police De-
partment stated, “Our goal is to save more lives by reminding pickup truck drivers and occupants to always wear
their safety belts because that is the single best defense against ejection in a crash. In fact, that simple step of always
buckling up will increase your odds of survival by 70% to 80% if you are in a rollover crash.”

Nationally, drivers and passengers in pickup trucks consistently have lower safety belt usage rates than the occupants
of automobiles, vans and sport utility vehicles (SUV). According to NHTSA’s National Occupant Protection Use
Survey (NOPUS), the observed safety belt use rate was only 70 percent in pickup trucks compared to 81 percent in
passenger cars and 83 percent in SUVs and vans.

Keep in mind that no matter where you drive take the precaution and buckle-up or expect a ticket. There are no
more warnings or excuses, and remember the choice is yours! It only takes three (3) seconds to put on a seatbelt and
it’s worth it to help save
your life. The new Georgia
law ‘Buckle-Up in Your
Truck’ is a law that you can
live with.

For more information on

the new ‘Buckle-Up in
Your Truck’ law please visit
www.gahighwaysafety.org.

For driving tips on how to

avoid rollover crashes and
injuries, please visit the web
at www.safercar.gov. For
more information about
the value of always wearing
your safety belt, please visit
www.buckleupamerica.org.
 News from the Beat
Dunwoody Police Department DeKalb County
Quarterly Awards Officer of the Year
As a department, it is important that we recog- Congratulation to Dunwoody Officer
nize the hard work and dedication of the men and Fidel Espinoza who was recently rec-
women who work at the Dunwoody Police Depart- ognized as the 2010 DeKalb County
ment. Routinely, this is done verbally and through Officer of the Year by the DeKalb
written commendation. In addition, our Awards Bar Association. Officer Espinoza
Committee meets quarterly to review the overall was recognized for his pioneering
performance of individual staff members and to efforts in creating the Christmas for Kids (CFK) program in
vote on formal recognition of outstanding per- 2009. The program brought the community together and gave
formers. over 100 deserving children a very special holiday.

Please join us in congratulating two individuals for Educate Your Teen

thier ourstanding performance. Is your teen driver ready for the open road?

Officer Robert Barrett

Officer of the Quarter

Rochelle Coleman
Employee of the Quarter

Nominate Your Public Safety

Champion
The DeKalb County Police Alliance is seeking
nominations for the 2010 DeKalb Public Safety Passing off the keys to your teen driver for the first time can
Champion Awards. These awards honor police of- be a scary proposition. You know they’re safe, they’re ready,
ficers and community members who have a posi- they know what they’re doing, but what about everyone else?
tive impact on public safety. The Dunwoody Police The truth is your teen driver can never be too prepared.
Department is included in this alliance and eligible
for nominations. The Dunwoody Police Department now offers the state
certified Collision Avoidance Training program (CAT) for
This is your opportunity to help honor them! Just teen drivers. This program is an advanced defensive driv-
fill out the nomination form at ing and vehicle control program designed for teenage drivers
http://dekalbpolicealliance.org/championnomina- who already possess basic driving skills. This 2-day program
tions.html and submit by September 9th. Winners is designed to provide young drivers with the knowledge and
will be announced at the fourth Annual Police Of- understanding of vehicle dynamics and human kinetics.
ficers Ball, scheduled to be held on October 30 at
the Crowne Plaza Ravina Hotel in Dunwoody. If you have any questions or would like additional information
regarding the CAT program, please call Lt. William Hegwood
The Police Alliance raises funds to ensure that ev- at 678-382-6904 or to enroll your child, call 1-800-656-6507.
ery sworn police officer in unincorporated DeKalb
County and all the municipalities has a $100,000 2010 Collision Avoidence Training Schedule:
life insurance policy. July 9-10 August 6-7

 t
An
nual
The Dunwoody Police Explorers
&
1s

are proud to present the

C
w
ar Sho
1st Annual Special Olympics Car Show
come see our Soap Box Cars!

SATURDAY August 14, 2010

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
4400 N. Peachtree Rd. Dunwoody, Ga. 30338
The 1st Annual Special Olympics Car Show, presented by Jim Ellis Porsche, is to raise money in support of the
22,000 plus athletes in Georgia. All proceeds will go to Special Olympics Georgia.
To purchase raffle tickets or to register contact Officer W. Furman (678) 382-6913 or William.furman@dunwoodyga.gov
Download registration at www.dunwoodycarshow.com
Free T-Shirt, meal ticket, raffle ticket and dash plaque with registration

Hosted By First
Baptist
AWARDS: Raffle Tickets $2 You could win:
Church Atlanta
52” Sharp Aquos LED T.V.
Olympian Award Dinner for 2 @ J. Alexander’s
Mayor’s Pick Dinner for 2 @ Wildfire
Free Car Washes
Chief’s Pick $250 Target Gift Card
People’s Choice & much more!

Sponsored by:

of Dunwoody

Dunwoody

CarShow8.5x11.indd 1 6/4/10 3:01 PM

Olgaride Acevedo
Ellington Lloyd Adams
Jessica Andrea Adiyiah
LaQuisha Shanella Aggison
Jace Branden Agolli
Sebastian Aguiar Rosas
Christina Maria Aicklen
Avery Jayne Alexander
Ashlee Simone Allen
Charles William Alspaugh
Okunsanya Jovan Amos
Nelson Clinton Ancrum, III
Emily Elizabeth Anderson
Elizabeth Chloe’ Andrews
Lia John Andros
Megan Rebecca Angstadt
Virginia Guadalupe Austria
Fatima Baba-Gana
Breanden Lee Bailey
Adrianna Nicole Precious Baldwin
Anthony W’Devron Banks
Shawna Lee Barrilleaux
Kelsey Marie Batten
Jasmine Khalida Beaulieu
William Frances Beausoleil, III
Kevin Anthony Benjamin, Jr.
Raven Nicole Simone Benjamin
Antonio Domingo Bercian
Haley Anne Betz
Aaron Saxon Black
Tristan Curt Bohling
Carlos Alexander Bonilla
Ashleigh Avion Renee’ Boswell
Carlos Ortega Bothwell, Jr.
Asia Larie Boyd
Austin Andrew Breed
Brandon Paul Breslin
James Hunter Briggs
Airis Maria Broughton
Harrison Chandler Brown
Howard Adam Brown
Iman Casalena Brown
Peter Helton Bryant
I-Quasia Shakeima Burch
Jazz Vertez Burns
Arriel De’Borah Butler
Swadashee Chaqwanie Butler
Michael Aaron Callahan
Christopher Tidiane Camara
Da’Riane Aquarius Cambrice
Scott Tyler Cantey
Cara Grace Caputo
Caroline Ellen Carnes
Daisy Liseth Carrillo
Jonathan Waldo Carrington
Eduardo Cervantes
Alex Ho-Yin Chan
Joshua Isaiaha Chandler
Aysha Marie Chaudary
Sandy Yvette Chavarria
Nanda Aran Wallisya Cherry
Hanna Katherine Chimowitz
Anim Riaz Choudhry
Monique Roschelle Clark
Dalen Michael Claytor
Matthew David Clemares
Peter Andrews Clements
Angel Alfonso Cobos
Julia Luisa Cohen
Charlotte Ann Collins
Keating Wilson Conroy
Kristina Jazmin Cook
Kevin Bradley Cooper
Morgan Bode Cooper
Davis Ann Cote
Kevyn Colleen Courtney
Shaina Marie Crall
William James Crochet
Patrick Michael Culver Aguiar
Angelica Dorothy Currens
Jessica Marie Curtis
Natalia Dabney
Rhada Dahal
Yashodha Dahal
Brenna Davidson
Brett Montgomery Davis
Danielle Nicole Davis
Joseph Ian Davis
Katherine Helen de Vallette
Sara Elizabeth de Vallette
Antonio Del Pilar
Javier Del Pilar
Aaron Lewis Deutsch
Benjamin Joseph Deutsch
Kristen Case DeVos
Bharat Dhir
Patricia Concepcion Diaz
Tatiana Michelle Dickinson
Michael Wesley Dorrill
Damaunica Denise Dowdy
Adrian Lamar Dunn
Jichard Patrick Dunn
Carly McLain Edwards
Jade Kie’r Edwards
Charles Richard Elmer
Alex Matthew Elmore
Preston Leland Emery
Karla Espinosa Luna
Sumaa Salah Faizy
Mogan Kelly Farrar
Cortney Katherine Feiman
Michael Joseph Feldewerth
Mariana Brenda Ferrer
Edgar Fierro
Ryan Henry Fisher
Emanuel Jamal Fleeton
Raphael Angel Flores
DeRonnie D’Shay Ford
Zachery Tyler Ford
Katherine Anne Fowler
Patrick Fahy Fowler
Kaitlyn Mari Fragogiannis
Kaylen Renee’ Franklin
Kayla Ann Gardner
Crystal Renee’ Garrett
Selamawit Gebrekidan Gebre
Whitney Elizabeth Gentry
Kelley Denise Gibisser
Cameron William Gillett
David Andrew Glazer
Alan Lawson Gluck
Graham Paul Goldberg
Itzel Guadalupe Gonzalez Carreo’n
Jacklin Taylor Goode
Julian David Goode
Lemuel Daniel Grant
Alysia Delaney Griffeth
Alexandria Marie Griffin
Grant Mason Grimes
Kirsten Michelle Gross
Lindsay Claire Grubin
Michael Issacson Gunter
Calvin Harris, III
Hayden Harris
Tiffany Monique Harris
Catherine Grace Harter
Raveen Simone Haugabook
De’Shawn Travonte’ Hawkins
Taylor Sheridan Heavern
Alberto Hernandez
Evelyn Guadalupe Hernandez
Maria Fernanda Hernandez
Trinidad Tino Hernandez
Jason Marquez Holloway
Maxine Love Hopkins
Jennifer Rebecca Horton
Jennifer Ann Howell
Devon Alexander Hurst
Dina Imad Ibrahim
Yousef Imad Ibrahim
Seth Edward Inman
Wesley Graham Ishee
Ashley Nicole Jackson
Ashley Raquel Jackson
Carroll Elizabeth Jester
Shallise Felicia Johnson
Tiojah Ashante Johnson
Brian K. Jude Jones
Nicole Brianna Jordan
Nicholas Adam Brauer Kahn
Eileen Ayumi Kanagawa
Dwayne Charles Kerns
Riley Ford Keen
Bryan Mitchell Kellert
Krista Anne Kemmerly
Alexandra Rose Kenith
Liora Khanimova
David Edwin Kilbourne
John Finley Kiser, III
LaQuisha Kitchens
Christopher Dwight Klappich
Taylor Delane Knight
Sylvia Koo
Garrett Dean Kopydlowski
John Emmanuel Lamb
Artraviyorne Xavier Lazenby
Jooheok Lee
Ryan Anthony Lee
Edwin Leopoldo Lemus
Timothy George Lin
Ken’Yata Yvonna Little
Baker Allen Logan
Jeremy Deonte Love
Jermaine Oronde Love
Jennifer Ellen Luehring
Jasmine April Lundy
Matthew Christian MacDonald
Patrick Joseph MacDonald
Chauntraya Lamika Manning
Andrew John Martin
Elizabeth Leigh Martin
Brayaan Israel Martinez
MarQuee’ Luv Massie
Alexandra Brown Mastin
Reed Harris Mathis
Bethany Ann Mattingly
Shacoyia Monique Maxwell
Aaron Wendell Mays
Glody Mazina
Jevante McAlister
Sarah Hart McGeough
Javon Lamar McKay
Gregory Alan McLain, II
Elizabeth Ann McLarty
Sara Elizabeth McMahon
Kelsey Brice McNamara
Kevin Alexander Mikesell
Brandi Cherie’ Mitchell
Doriyana Claire Monconduit
Matias Lucas Montalbetti
Thomas Scott Montgomery
Yantria Denise Moore
Alejandra Morales
Juvel Morris
Nicole Marie Morrison
Mark Richard Moughamian, Jr.
Kareem ‘Tivvon Mowatt
Elizabeth Lauren Muccino
Penelope Luisa Munive
Abigail Rose Murphy
Ashley Monae’ Newton
Huyen Thi Ngoc Nguyen
Christopher Winchester O’Brien
Erica Ashley O’Brien
Jessica Ryan O’Halloran
Christian Francis Olson
Agustin Orozco-Tello
Alexander Summey Orr
Caroline Ruth Orr
Erin Elisabeth Parcells
Kyle Alan Paris, Jr.
Yoon Ha Park
Mary Katherine Pasley
Marmik Vijay Patel
Sean Trae Paulfrey
Luis Andres Perez
Briana Suzette Phillips
Emily Emelda Phillips
Mary Angela Piper
Alan Graham Pitt
Shane William Porchea
Lesly Elizabeth Portillo
Jennipher Leah Price
Zingha Ama Pyne
Gene Lane Rabin
Alexander Ryan Ramirez
Mayra Gabriela Ramirez-Perales
Pedro Ramirez-Perales
Melanie Ann Rausch
Tiara Jessica Reid
Joshua Wesley Reiter
Michael Phillip Remer
Cassandra Lynn Richardson
Carley Jaclyn Rickles
Karen Rodas
Zoe Alison Rosenberg
Adedokun Maurice Rufai
Ashley Morgan Sailor
Abbigail Camille Sain
Erika Jissel Sanchez Morelos
Sable Ahyanna Sartin
Monique Andrea Scott
David Michael Seeley
Jamall Michael Serrant
Gabriela Estefania Servin Corona
Aasiyah Imani Shoulders
Sarahy Andreina Silva
DaQuan Tykeith Sims
Fatehdeep Singh
Nathan Charles Singleton
Jessica Ashley Smith
Raven Smith
Caroline Kimberley Speth
William Blake Spooney
Taylor Nicole Stanfield
Princess Anitra Stanford
Charles Tre’vante Statham
Jogile Steckyte
Richard Coulter Steingraber
Iman Lian Sterling
Gilford Stewart, Jr.
Robert Deon Stewart
Justine Elizabeth Stinnett
Aubree Jean Stoddard
Devon Gardner Stone
Eric Tyler Szemborski
Jontia Taylor
Victor Edgardo Tenorio
Austin Michael Thompson
Jeremy Alexander Tinch
Ivan Tolentino
Sarah Catherine Tracy
Taylor Nicole Traner
Jana Elizabeth Trimble
Christopher C. Trippi
Linda Thi Truong
Michael Antion Turner
Alexa Uribe
Briana Stephanie Valdez
Francisca Valenzuela
Roy Van Der Pol
Jeniffer Judith Vicente
Aja Dana Louise Washington
Joshua Wei
Dora Lynn Weihe
Hunter Garrett Wheeler
Heather Noell White
Jazmin Jerrea White
Ty’teania Lashawn Whitehead
Quoryet Briyel Wiggins
Austin Xavier Williams
Brian O’Neil Williams
Conner Michael Williams
Courtney Renee Williams
Mekail Jamon Williams
Rashad Cortez Williams
Steven Va’Shon Williams, Jr.
Jamal Isaiah Winbush
Cameron Jean Wingo
Brianna Marche’ Wood
Jasmine Nicole Woods
Darren Andrew Wright
Jennifer Carol Yancey
N’Mahaminata Radia Yansaneh
Adam Peter Yost
James Zainaldin
Tasmiea Zaman
Ava Zimmerman
 Upcoming Events
July City Calender
July 1, 2010 July 13, 2010
Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting Planning Commission Meeting
Begins: 7:00 p.m. Location: Dunwoody City Hall Begins: 7:00 p.m. Location: Dunwoody City Hall
July 8, 2010 July 15, 2010
Community Council Meeting Dunwoody GOP Meeting
Begins: 7:00 p.m. Location: Dunwoody City Hall Begins: 7:00 p.m. Location: Dunwoody City Hall
July 8, 2010 July 22, 2010
Sustainability Commission Meeting Dunwoody Partners Meeting
Begins: 7:45 a.m. Location: Dunwoody City Hall Begins: 10:00 a.m. Location: Dunwoody City Hall
July 11, 2010 July 26, 2010
Dunwoody HOA Meeting City Council Work Session
Begins: 7:30 p.m. Location: Cultural Arts Center Begins: 6:00 p.m. Location: Dunwoody City Hall
5339 Chamblee Dunwoody Road
July 26, 2010
July 12, 2010 City Council Meeting
City Council Work Session Begins: 7:00 p.m. Location: Dunwoody City Hall
Begins: 7:00 p.m. Location: Dunwoody City Hall

Community Events
July 5, 2010 August 28, 2010
Dunwoody Fourth of July Parade Lekotec Run (Lekotek of Georgia)
Begins: 9:00 a.m. Location: Mount Vernon Rd. Begins: 8:00 a.m. Location: Georgia Perimeter College
Dunwoody Campus
July 16 - August 8, 2010
Stage Door Players: Company September 18, 2010
Begins: Multiple times Location: Spurill Center Team Hope Walk – Atlanta
5339 Chamblee Dunwoody Road Bennefits the Huntington’s Disease Society of America
Begins: 8:00 a.m. Location: Brook Run Park
August 14, 2010
Dunwoody Car Show September 29 - October 3, 2010
Begins: 9:00 a.m. Location: 4400 N. Peachtree Road Atlanta AAUW Book Fair
Begins: 10:00 a.m. Location: Perimeter Mall

July 16 - August 8, 2010 August 14, 2010 September 29 - October 3, 2010

Stage Door Players Present:
Company
On the night of his 35th
birthday, confirmed bachelor
Robert contemplates his un-
married state. In vignette after
hilarious vignette, we are
introduced to “those good
and crazy people,” his
married friends, as Robert
weighs the pros and cons of
married life.
5339 Chamblee Dunwoody Road
Dunwoody, GA 30338
Phone: 770-396-1726
E-mail: info@stagedoorplayers.net
Dunwoody Car Show
Inaugural Dunwoody Car Show.
Organized by the Dunwoody Police
Department, all proceeds go to Geor-
gia Special Olympics.
First Baptist Church of Atlanta
4400 N. Peachtree Road
Dunwoody, GA 30338
Interested in participating?
Contact Officer William Furman at
678-382-6913 or visit
www.dunwoodycarshow.com
Atlanta AAUW Book Fair
Browse over 50,000 gently used
books, featuring:
■ First editions and autographed col-
lectibles
■ Children’s books
■ Cookbooks
■ Works by southern authors
■ And more than 30 other categories
including mysteries, popular fiction,
art, photography, military, philosophy,
religion, biography, business, science
fiction, history, travel…along with
AudioTapes, Cassette Tapes, CD’s and
DVD’s.
Proceeds benefit the American As-
sociation of University Women
www.bookfairaauw.org