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Spring Happenings around town!

the

Paces News Paces Civic Association

Welcome New Neighbors

Spring Has Sprung!

Spring in Atlanta is one of the best things about living in Atlanta. The dogwoods, azaleas and jonquils are all in bloom making the city a site to behold. And of course, our neighborhood is one of the reasons it look so beautiful.

With the warmer weather and the longer days, take some time to enjoy the great out-doors. Visit one of the many festivals around town, stroll along the banks of the Chattahoochee during National Parks week of April 16th-24th or just walk your own neighborhood.

Because before you know it, the heat that makes Atlanta Hotlanta will be here!

Atlanta Jazz Festival

May 1-31st

Jazz concerts all around Atlanta, culminating in Free Weekend Concert Series in Park

Braves Opening Day April 8th

The Braves 2011 opening day at Turner Field against the Philadelphia Phillies

Buckhead Arts Festival

June 4th

Art & Angie Beattie

2954 Ridgewood Road

Seth & Julie Goldstron 2986 Nancy Creek Road

John & Virginia Knox

4472 Paces Battle

Werner Diercks 4436 Paces Battle

Doug & Grace Aldridge 2760 Ridgewood Road

John & Marcia Rhee

3250 Ridgewood Road

National Trail Days

May 22nd-23rd

Learn about the trails at Sope Creek Park at the Chattahoochee by participating in educational programs and trail work projects

The 2nd year for this new arts and crafts festival held at Chastain Park

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70th Wedding Anniversary Nan and Britt Pendergrast recently celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary! The two met as teenagers who lived a few blocks from each other in Druid Hills and dated for 5 years before tying the knot. Their seven children were reared in their home on West Paces Ferry and attended the Westminster Schools where Nan taught for several years. Britt worked for 35 years in his father-in-law’s mattress company and after retiring he spent 11 years working for the Department of Natural Resources under President Carter. Nan and Britt are the proud parents of 7 children, 20 grandchildren and 20-plus great-grandchildren.

CONGRATULATIONS NAN & BRITT!

Neighbor News

Crew is a burgeoning sport in the Southeast. Over 1600 boats competed in the Head of the Hooch in Chattanooga, TN this past November, in a race that is the 2nd largest rowing regatta in the country. In Sarasota, FL, a $26 million investment is transforming Benderson Park into a world-class rowing facility, expected to host 15 major regattas each year and draw 200 thousand visitors to the area annually, when it opens in May 2012. Westminster is the only school in Atlanta, currently, to sponsor a Crew Team but others are sure to follow its lead. You can watch the team and a number of area rowing clubs practice on Azalea Drive, which runs along the Chattahoochee between Willeo and Roswell Roads in Sandy Springs. Diana Turbayne, a junior who lives on Ridgewood Road, is in her third year on the team, now under the leadership of Coach Christine Wight and Assistant Coaches Hall Carey and Katherine "Kat" Mejias. Crew is a girl’s varsity sport at Westminster School, with 5 coxswains and about 25 rowers on the team. "Rowing is such a captivating sport. It requires full body fitness, mental focus, and the ultimate in teamwork as you literally pull together to succeed. And, you get to do all this in some of the most beautiful venues. Every year the team re-forms as some girls graduate and others join as novices. It's so exciting to work all season to become one with your teammates," Turbayne says. Last year, Turbayne was one of five girls on the team selected to compete in the Scholastic Nationals competition held in Saratoga Springs, NY where their "Lightweight 4" boat placed 5th in the nation and was twice profiled on Fox News Atlanta.

Diana Turbayne on Westminster Crew

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The Atlanta school board voted in February to spend $56.2 million to buy the 56-acre site at the IBM complex on Northside Parkway near Mount Paran Road to build the new North Atlanta High School. Once the new campus is built after a two-year-building process, the current North Atlanta High School will be turned into a second middle school to help relieve overcrowding at Sutton Middle School near Chastain Park. Currently, Sutton takes in students from six area elementary schools and overcrowding has been an issue for years. The new high school and middle school will help alleviate the problem.

$350 Million in bonds for Northwest Atlanta

Atlanta City Council voted unanimously to issue up to $35 million in bonds for the Perry-Bolton/Northwest Atlanta Tax Allocation District, the first such issuance in the 10-year life of the TAD. The Perry-Bolton TAD was established in 2002 as a $350 million investment project in order to redevelop more than 500 acres of underdeveloped real estate in northwest Atlanta and stimulate retail, commercial and residential growth. And according to the Atlanta Development Authority, once completed, the West Highlands at Herman E. Perry Boulevard will include more than 650 new single-family homes, 700 apartments, a PATH multi-use trail and new parks and green space. In 2012, a new shopping center, anchored by Publix, will open in a now-dilapidated shopping center at Moores Mill and Bolton roads.

Streets of Buckhead on again OliverMcMillan, a San Diego, CA-based commercial real estate owner and developer, agreed to purchase The Streets of Buckhead mixed-use development in Atlanta. The deal is set at West Paces Ferry and Peachtree Road. Once the acquisition is completed, OliverMcMillan with operating partner Baupost Group, LLC plans to invest another $300 million in the project. The complex will include retail, restaurants, two residential towers and boutique offices in the middle of Buckhead. “The Streets of Buckhead represents a prime example of our core focus, which is transforming urban properties into highly attractive and special pedestrian-oriented mixed-used developments that complement the neighboring community,” said Dene Oliver, CEO of OliverMcMillan, in a statement. Ben Carter Properties LLC is the original developer of the luxury-shopping project. Construction stopped two years ago because of lack of financing. OliverMcMillan said it will update the architectural design and focus on leasing the development. “OliverMcMillan is currently reviewing all facets of the project design and will stay focused on bringing a first-class, pedestrian-friendly community to Buckhead,” said OliverMcMillan Development Director Jeremy Meredith in a statement. www.olivermcmillan.com/buckhead-atlanta

New North Atlanta High School to be built at IBM site

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It’s 2011 Membership & Security Patrol Renewal Time!

! Paces Civic Assoc. Membership & Security Patrol $295.00 per household ! Paces Civic Association Membership $45.00

! Paces Security Patrol $250 Name: ______________________________________________________________ Last First Spouse A ddress: ____________________________________________________________ Home Phone: ____________________Cell Phone___________________________ Email: ______________________________________________________________ If you are interested in getting involved with any of these committees p lease check: "Environmental "Communications "Signs "Membership Directory "Legal "N ewsletter "Planning/Zoning "Political Contacts "O ther "Social Events "Security "Traffic/Streets

The fiscal year runs from January 1 to December 31

Mail check made payab le to Paces C ivic Association

and this form to:

K im N oonan Paces C ivic Associat ion

1266 W . Paces Ferry Rd . Box 168

A t lanta, G A 30327-2306

Q uestions? Ruedebac@yahoo.com

JOIN TODAY!

Renewal ap p lications went out in December. If you d id not receive one p lease use the one below. Please help your neighborhood and yourself by joining and/or renewing. Q uestions about membership , contact Marie Macadam, Membership Chairman membership@PacesC ivic.org or by phone at 404-355-3315. Annual dues for Paces C ivic Membership are $45 and Security Patrol dues are $250. The fiscal year runs from January 1 to December 31. Membership dues enable the Association to: ! Inform the neighborhood of news through newsletters, flyers, signs and e-mails ! Pub lish a neighborhood Directory with an alphabetical and street listing ! Retain legal services or other professionals when necessary ! Maintain a website at www.pacescivic.org Security Patrol dues enable the Association to provide a team of off-duty A tlanta Police Department officers who patrol our neighborhood . Security Patrol members receive the following benefits: ! Security Decals (3) provided to d isp lay on your mailbox & automob iles for identification to the patrol officers. ! O fficers have a list of all security members. ! Security Hotline telephone number to communicate with our officers. O nly our officers know the code to r

retrieve hotline messages and only our Security members have access to the hotline number. W hen going out of town, let our officers know. They will check your home daily, put your papers near the house and take in garbage cans from the street. ! An added benefit a Security Hotline cell phone for Security Patrol O fficers to carry at all times so that Security members can call and report any susp icious activity that may not rise to the level of a 911 call. W hile our neighborhood has historically had a majority of neighbors who choose to sup port the Paces Security Patrol by paying the add itional $250 Security Patrol Fee, there are some neighbors who choose not to join and cite the taxes they already pay as the reason. However, the reality is that the C ity of A tlanta has budget shortfalls and police staffing shortages, and police patrols are limited at best. O ur neighborhood falls into police Zone 2 and inside Zone 2 there are 10 police "beats". O ur beat, 201, covers a very large area to begin with. Because our beat has relatively few violent crimes, the police car patrolling our beat in the past has been pulled to other beats with higher violent crime rates. Hence, our neighborhood can be left unprotected . O ur neighborhood is a prime target, and $250 per year (less than 69 cents per day) is a small price to pay for this added level of security.

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PCA DIRECTORY UPDATE As you are filling out your PCA membership renewal forms, please pay attention to the addition of cell phone listings in the directory. If you would like your cell phone number(s) listed, NOW is the time to let us know. Please add them when you are renewing your dues. If you have already sent your check in, please contact Kim Noonan at reudebac@yahoo.com. We will not be able to add them after we have sent original information to the printer. We are only able to correct at that time. Thanks!

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and I know that he will bring some energy and ideas to the position. Tim and his wife Tenley are Atlanta natives and live at 2855 Ridgewood Road with their 10-year-old twins, Gibbs and Alexis. Tim is the CFO of gBehavior and Tenley is a realtor with Prudential Georgia. You can reach Tim at trobinson@gbehavior.com. We are evaluating a number of great ideas to bolster the safety of our neighborhood such as an emergency notification system that utilizes text messaging to personal cell phones in addition to the installation of cameras at strategic locations to capture criminal activity. You may have already noticed the speed indicator display that has been operating on Nancy Creek between W. Paces Ferry and Ridgewood. It has helped create an awareness of speed and contributed to safer driving conditions in that area. We will be moving the system to other areas of the neighborhood and would welcome your suggestions for areas that may benefit. Implementing these along with other ideas are not possible without your participation in the Security Patrol. We appreciate your participation. Thanks to those who have joined the Security Patrol for 2011! For those that have not, please be sure and join to not only contribute to our ability to provide patrols in the neighborhood but also to take advantage of the services provided by our officers. $250 is a small price to pay for the benefits received and would allow for additional services to be included as we move forward. We need you so please send your check in today to: Paces Security Patrol 1266 W. Paces Ferry Road, NW Box 168 Atlanta, GA 30327-2306

2010 was not an uneventful year for the Paces Community when it comes to reported crime in our neighborhood. 0 Robberies (although there were 7 reported in and around I-75 and W. Paces Ferry) 7 Residential Burglaries compared to 4 in 2009 1 Non-Residential Burglaries compared to 3 in 2009 2 Drug Arrests 4 Theft of a Truck/Van or Bus compared to 1 in 2009 1 Aggravated Assault compared to 0 in 2009 When you consider the overall crime statistics for Zone 2 in Atlanta: Auto Thefts were up 19% Residential Burglaries were up 5% Non-Residential Burglaries were down 23% Robberies were down 19% Vehicle Larcenies were down 3.5% (Crime statistics from APD Zone 2 found at http://www.atlantapd.org/zone2.aspx ) Make sure that you are informed about the resizing of Zone 2 and the potential impact on services to our neighborhood. Your voice is important and needed in this important issue. Visit the PCA website and review Yolanda Adrean’s post in the Security Discussion forum to keep up to date. In spite of the activity we experienced, Paces Neighborhood was still found to be The Safest Neighborhood in Atlanta and One of the Safest in the Country according to Walletpop.com (http://www.11alive.com/news/local/story.aspx?storyid=162009&catid=40.This designation is due not only to the good work our Security Patrol is performing but also to the high level of awareness exhibited by our neighbors when it comes to reporting unusual activity. It is extremely important that we continue to keep our guard up and stay keenly aware of what is going on around us. Also, make sure that whenever you leave your home for any length of time that your doors and windows are locked and that your alarm is armed. In recent break-ins, alarms were set off and the police responded within 10 minutes, minimizing the amount of property the thieves could get away with. Be aware that in both instances, the perpetrators went directly to the bedroom closets looking for jewelry that the owners felt had been hidden from potential intruders. It appears that the thieves have caught on to a common hiding place so take appropriate action and protect your valuables. As we look forward to 2011, I am delighted to report that you will have a new Security Chairperson. Tim Robinson has agreed to take on the responsibilities

Paces Security Patrol 2010 Year in Review & Looking Forward to 2011

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As we learn of the thousands of acres of forests being destroyed by machines everyday throughout our nation, it is wonderful to report that our neighborhood stays covered by trees and seems to shelter more wild creatures every season.

We are indebted to the folks of Cobb County across the river for their energetic commercialism, which has driven the deer to move to our neighborhood, along with foxes and an occasional bear. For 56 years now, our family has wandered the woods, observing that, although our acres were mostly covered with pine saplings when we arrived, the wind and the birds have planted a true climax forest, populated with hickories, oaks, poplars, sourwoods, beeches and accompanying shrubs and flowers.

Encouraged by The Westminster Schools’ students, who monitor Nancy Creek as it flows through their campus, its waters are now home to fish, who

for the 4th consecutive year attracting a rookery of Great Blue Herons who roost near the Lacrosse field.

Undisturbed woods have enticed rare Yellow Lady’s Slipper orchids to our place and their pink cousins thrive in the thick needles of giant pines nearby.

Neighbors on Garraux Road and Plymstock Lane have even seen an Eagle in their yards!

In celebration of the wonders we’ve observed and marking our 70th Anniversary, Britt’s photographs and my writings have been published in a new book Neighborhood Naturalist which is available through us at 1700 West Paces Ferry Road

(404) 355-0927, the Barnes & Nobel in Buckhead and Amazon.com for $25.00. All profits are donated to environmental charities.

Thanks to all our neighbors for making us feel welcome!

-Nan Pendergrast

Fifty-Six Years of Observation

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Hermi’s Bridge Re-Opens

Smiles were abound in November as a labor of love shined brightly with the rededication of Hermi's Bridge that spans the Chattahoochee River at Vinings. An estimated crowd of more than 125 gathered for the ribbon-cutting ceremony to celebrate the 280-foot bridge that was first constructed in 1903. In 1972 it was announced the bridge would be torn down in favor of the two-lane concrete bridge that is used today. But Cecil and Hermione ("Hermi'') Alexander successfully urged the Fulton County Commission to spare the bridge, which for decades had served as an important conduit for commerce between Fulton and Cobb counties. A decade later, Hermi Alexander was killed by a drunk driver nearby and in 1984, the Fulton Commission, at the request of Cecil, officially named the bridge for her. Cecil Alexander told the crowd this past week of Hermi's active involvement in the Civil Rights movement and how she was the first female jury commissioner in Fulton County history. The plaque that was placed on the bridge more than 25 years ago reads, "Hermione Weil Alexander. She built bridges across gulfs of prejudice and intolerance.'' Thanks to the Alexander's efforts, the bridge was utilized as a pedestrian walkway for

more than 20 years. But in 2006, it was deemed unsafe for travel and closed. That's when Cecil took action and spearheaded a movement to restore the bridge to its former grandeur. With the help of many, including the Cobb County Department of Transportation, the PATH Foundation and the city of Atlanta, almost $1 million was raised to assist in its restoration. That restoration included the replacement of the trusses, concrete encasement of the pier columns, removal of lead-based paint and the repainting of the entire structure Along with this the Cobb County DOT also added decking and railing to the bridge, and added sidewalk and landscaping from the bridge to the commercial drive in front of Canoe restaurant. At the reopening for pedestrian and bike traffic this past week, Georgia Attorney General-elect Sam Olens told the crowd, "Cecil Alexander and his family have been great citizens for our region and this bridge named after his wife needed to be preserved rather than torn down.'' -Reprinted courtesy of Hunt Archbold of www.Smyrna.Patch.com

The 107-year-old pedestrian and bike bridge is restored with love

Did You Know? The Canada Goose is a year-round resident of the Chattahoochee River. Once pushed to the brink of extinction by over-hunting and habitat loss, Canada Geese have made a comeback thanks to re-introduction programs and better management of hunting practices.

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The Trust for Public Land

The Chattahoochee River is one of Georgia’s defining features. It’s waters and shorelines support a vast array of plants and animals and recreation. The Trust for Public Land (TPL) was one of the first national conservation organizations to help protect the Chattahoochee’s water quality and save its extraordinary natural assets. Not long ago, this precious natural resource was in trouble, as the waters were overused and under protected. In fact, by the mid-1990’s the Chattahoochee was named on of the ten most endangered rivers in the country. In response, the Trust for Public Land and other conservationists came together in 1995 to launch the Chattahoochee River Land Protection Campaign. The goals were to: 1) Protect safe and clean drinking water; 2) Provides places for people to hike, biked, fish, jog, and relax near their homes; 3) Enhance the quality of life in communities along the river; and 4) Protect an oasis of natural habitat in the midst of a rapidly developing region. The partnership defined the area from the river’s headwaters to Columbus as the most threatened, and that became the geography of focus for the conservation program. From the beginning, Georgia residents, government leaders and private partners embraced this mission. The urgent importance of cleaning up the river and safeguarding its health for families today, as well as for generations to come was clear then and now. Since launching the Chattahoochee campaign, TPL and our

partners have preserved over 150 miles of riverfront land for parks, green spaces and trails. Together we raised over $160 million from federal, state and local agencies, philanthropic institutions, and generous individual donors. This support has enabled us to conserve more than 16,000 acres of land, worth more than $250 million, that fronts on the Chattahoochee River. TPL works with local, state and federal agencies to put the protected land in their hands for long-term stewardship and protection. One of TPL’s strongest partnerships is with the National Park Service (NPS), whose Chattahoochee River Natural Recreation Area boundaries encompass the riverfront through the northern suburbs of Atlanta. TPL has purchased nearly 1,400 acres of land for this park along the river. Some of the most popular recreation areas, like Cochran Shoals, are a result of that TPL/NPS partnership. Going forward, The Trust for Public Land is now planning a next phase of Chattahoochee conservation program that will bring renewed focus on the river’s protection as well as promote more access and recreation on and along the river. It is anticipated that this program effort will be launched in 2011. Stay tuned! For more information about The Trust for Public Land go to www.tpl.org -Tony Aeck

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Dear Friends and Neighbors,

The Georgia State Legislature has passed Crossover Day marking the 30th day out of 40 days of our legislative session. Crossover Day is important because a bill must have cleared either the House or the Senate in order for there to be sufficient time left during the Session for the bill to be approved by the other chamber. It is important to note that issues can still advance after Crossover Day by being added in amendment form to bills that have already passed either the House or Senate.

The House of Representatives has passed over 100 bills to date, including the 2011 Supplemental Budget (the mid-year budget) and the 2012 Budget. In this newsletter, I have outlined a number of bills that you might find relevant or interesting and have given more attention to the Hope Scholarship which I feel is especially important.

HOPE Scholarship and pre-K Fund: Senate and House legislation proposes changes to the HOPE Scholarship program to help offset its financial deficit caused by college tuition increasing faster than Lottery revenues. Most HOPE recipients would see their benefits reduced to 90 percent of their tuition costs. That percentage would increase or decrease in future years based on the rise or fall of Lottery proceeds. Students who come out of high school with a 3.7 grade point average (GPA) and at least a 1,200 Scholastic Aptitude Test score and are able to maintain a 3.3 GPA in college would retain a full HOPE Scholarship for tuition. Other changes include a low-interest loan program for students who need more financial aid, reduced sales commissions for Lottery retailers and limits on salary bonuses for Lottery employees. The Senate included the extension of full HOPE Scholarships for the top two graduates from each high school in the state. The bill was sent to the Governor's desk for his signature.

The Governor also agreed to restoration of a full day Pre-K program for Georgia’s universal program. Initially, the Governor’s proposal included cutting the Pre-K program to 4 hours per day. After dialogue with Democrats, Republicans and pre-K advocates, the Governor agreed to amend his proposal to restore a 6! hour pre-K day for four year olds. The measure will reduce the number of school days from 180 to 160 and change class size from 20 to 22, with a maximum of 11 to 1 ratio. The proposal would increase by 2,000 the number of pre-K slots.

A few other interesting or significant bills include:

HB 40 Chief’s Law: This legislation mandates the addition of a chemical that will create a bitter taste in antifreeze without limiting the performance of the antifreeze in your car. This legislation was designed with the express purpose to limit the deaths of pets from the ingestion of antifreeze, which currently has a sweet taste to it. The bill has passed the House and is now in Senate Special Judiciary.

HB 87 Illegal Immigration Reform and Enforcement Act of 2011: This bill grants the authority to local police to enforce federal immigration laws and creates the ability for private citizens to sue local government for not enforcing those laws. Among the policing powers is the ability to request proof of citizenship when a person is stopped for any criminal offense, including failure to yield, failure to stop at a stop sign or any traffic offense It also compels employers to sign on to the federal E-verify program and conditions the renewal of business licenses on businesses certifying that they are enrolled in the program. The measure passed the House and is now in Senate Judiciary. This bill has been compared to the Arizona immigration law.

HB 179 Outdoor Advertising Regulation: This bill creates additional regulations for the construction, maintenance and dismantling of outdoor advertising signs, otherwise known as billboards. This legislation would permit the owner of a billboard to cut any trees or shrubbery within the line of sight from the roadway to the sign for 350 feet. Billboards may be placed every 500 feet. I was apposed to this bill as it allows the clear cutting of all trees along our roads and highways without restrictions to the age or size of trees as had been in the previous law.

HB 47 Interstate Health Insurance: The House passed a bill authorizing insurers to sell health insurance policies in Georgia that have been approved in other States. Concerns were raised that the out-of-state policies would not provide coverage for certain procedures that are not mandated in Georgia to ensure high-quality coverage for our citizens.

HB 315 Boating Safety: This legislation approved by the House would reduce the maximum blood-alcohol level for someone operating a boat from 0.10 grams to 0.08 grams. This bill now goes to the Senate for its consideration.

This is just a brief overview of the many bills passed by the House and Senate during this Session. Upon completion of the General Assembly I will be sending out a comprehensive outline of the bills passed and sent to the Governor for his review. If you would like to receive a copy of this summary or my weekly electronic newsletter, please email my office at Elly.dobbs@house.ga.gov or call me at 404 656-7859. I am honored to be able to serve as your State Representative and hope that you will contact me if I can be of assistance with any state issue or concern.

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2011-2012 PCA Board of Directors

Officers E-mail President Debra Wathen 6wathens@bellsouth.net Executive VP Linda Sessler lsessler@mindspring.com VP/Comm. Planning Karyn Hume kahume@coca-cola.com VP/Membership Kim Noonan ruedebac@yahoo.com Secretary Mary Page pagemary@me.com Treasurer Frances Roberts frances_r@mac.com Immediate Past President

Frank Bennett fobennett@yahoo.com Directors at Large

Laurel Lucey llucey08@gmail.com Frank Doherty frank.h.doherty@smithbarney.com Halsey Knapp hknapp@foltzmartin.com

Committee Chairpersons Area I Julie Rea juliekrea@yahoo.com Area II Tracy Cahillane tracytc2003@yahoo.com Area III Jackson Houk jhouk@3atlanta.com Area IV Walker Candler walker@intramurosdesign.com Area V Bob Jackson bjackson@mcgriff.com Directory Adrienne Port christopherport@bellsouth.net Environment Tony Aeck taeck@lasarchitect.com Newsletter Lisa Gleim-Jonas Lisa@LisaGleim.com NPUA Rep. Marie Macadam mariemacadam@gmail.com Parliamentarian Charlotte Phillips cltp@aol.com Security Tim Robinson trobinson@gbehavior.com Signs Kari Wells aspnfilm@aol.com Social & Welcome Robin Wilson robinwilson2006@comcast.net Traffic Andy Wathen andywathen@atlantafinehomes.com Web Site Bill McGahan mcgahannz@yahoo.com

If you have news to share or would like to contribute to the next newsletter, please contact Lisa at Lisa@LisaGleim.com

or 770-919--7719

1266 W. Paces Ferry Road Box 168 Atlanta, GA 30327

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