#doraville

[gmatt63]

Leucanthemum

2 June 2018: Doraville, DeKalb County, Georgia.

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[mumblelard]

psecond pshot OR the gold finish is wearing off my fake krugerrand for scale

used ursula k le guin never shows up in the thrift stores and then i find this cute little pulp double with entire other book on the flip side.

i got my second pfizer today at the doraville train station. it is set up there for easy access from public transportation. you can drive up, walk up, get a bus ride, or take the train there. both of my doses were there, and it is a well run operation. afterwards, it's only a short ramble to the buford highway el taco veloz for some celebratory barbacoa tacos.

[visfar-the-101]

Barry Bailey

[aryburn-trains]

The Amtrak Crescent running late as he knocks down the signal at Ray. Doraville, GA December 29, 2004

[househunting]

$315,000/3 br/2000 sq ft

Doraville, GA

[solacekames]

PROJECT Q ATLANTA - 3 LGBT candidates win, 3 others in runoffs across Atlanta 

By Matt Hennie | Nov 8, 2017

Stephe Koontz, Doraville City Council

Thanks to a handful of absentee ballots, Koontz won the District 3 race, defeating Lee Flier by six votes.

Without the absentee ballots, Flier would have won with four votes – 328 to 324, according to the AJC.

Koontz, a small business owner and church administrator, will become the city's first-ever transgender elected official and the only one in Georgia.*

"I realized that now is a pivotal point for the future of the city. I have been involved in the political community here for almost 20 years, but I felt this was the right time to jump in and run for a city council seat," Koontz told Project Q Atlanta in September.

Georgia Equality endorsed Koontz.

On Wednesday, Koontz thanked supporters for sticking with her during the "roller coaster" of a campaign.

"Now that the roller coaster of last night is over: I want to thank everyone who helped me in this election. Especially Karen, Jodi and Bob. Without your guidance and support, this never would have been possible.

"I also want to thank the other people who ran for office this cycle in Doraville. No election should go uncontested, and this season, all three seats here were a race. We are all winners due to you being willing to put yourself out there like you did.

"Lastly I want to thank everyone who believed in me enough to cast their vote for me. I know I bring a lot to the table and will work hard to make Doraville a better place to live!"

*(My note: a lot of these journalistic “firsts” are well intentioned but not particularly accurate—I already found someone else probably the first in Georgia, Michelle Bruce on the Riverdale City Council who won in 2004: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/23/us/23transgender.html)

[mumblelard]

pfirst dose

[gmatt63]

Something About a Train

6 January 2019: Doraville, DeKalb County, Georgia.

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