GwinnettForum | Number 21.21 | March 16, 2021
BLOSSOMS ART: Roving Photographer Frank Sharp is getting “artsy” with his lens. This photograph at the Russell Road Post Office highlights the blossoming tulip poplar trees there. With spring arriving this weekend, there’s a new sparkling seen throughout the county as the warmer weather, and the longer afternoons, arrive.
TODAY’S FOCUS: Right-wing conspiracy theory blaming Antifa
EEB PERSPECTIVE: C’mon, Lawrenceville, don’t develop Crogan-Clayton corner
ANOTHER VIEW: Kelly Houston renewed his driver’s license at age 100
SPOTLIGHT: Gwinnett Clean and Beautiful
FEEDBACK: Gwinnett School Board needs to be transparent in meetings
UPCOMING: Groundbreaking Thursday on Snellville’s The Grove
NOTABLE: You can save on taxes with a homestead exemption
RECOMMENDED: Roses and Olives restaurant, Johns Creek
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Legendary Coach Pop Warner got his start at UGA
MYSTERY PHOTO: Identify this Mystery Photo of an amphitheater
LAGNIAPPE: Gwinnett’s blooming trees now seeking to get our attention
CALENDAR: Mountain Park plans virtual meeting March 25
Right-wing conspiracy theory blaming Antifa
By Jack Bernard, contributing columnist
“…..Didn’t seem like an armed insurrection to me”– Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin.
PEACHTREE CITY, Ga. | At the February 23 Senate hearing on the violent January 6 insurrection, Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) insisted on quoting from an article by J. Michael Waller who insisted that the carnage was caused by “agents-provocateurs,” “fake Trump protesters,” and “Antifa or other leftist agitators.” And Waller called the protesters who were Trump supporters “great.”
Johnson agreed so strongly that he read it aloud and even had the piece put into the official Congressional Record.
As a former GOP elected official, I receive (unsolicited) a multitude of conservative online newsletters. Many are far out there regarding truth and accuracy.
A good example is the newsletter Blazemedia. Their January 5 and 6, 2021, editions ripped into Antifa for allegedly threatening Senator Josh Hawley’s family. As you might remember, Hawley is the right-wing instigator who went before the violent insurrectionist mob and gave them a clenched fist salute to show full support.
Peaceful protesters gathered before his Washington D.C. home to show their displeasure at Hawley’s objections to certifying Biden. Hawley called them “Antifa scumbags.” But he never offered any proof that these folks were part of Antifa or any other left-wing organization… or that they committed any violent act.
Johnson
However, the right-wing opinion media machine doesn’t really care about truth or facts. The only time they relent is when they are sued or threatened, as recently happened with the voting machine controversy.
Smartmatic, a voting machine company falsely accused of switching votes in Biden’s favor, has already filed a lawsuit against Fox News, plus Rudy Giuliani and Sidney Powell, Trump’s attorneys, as well as right-wing TV news personalities Lou Dobbs, Maria Bartiromo and Jeanine Pirro. And Smartmatic may be adding others to that list.
Dominion Voting Systems, another voting machine firm, recently indicated that it is also seriously considering a suit against Newsmax, One America News, Fox News and the Epoch Times. Plus, suing conservative TV provocateurs Sean Hannity, the late Rush Limbaugh, Maria Bartiromo, Greg Kelly and Mike Lindell, My Pillow’s CEO, among others.
Suddenly, Fox Business terminated Lou Dobbs, the host of its highest rated show. Let’s see how many tiles fall before it ends.
Will these suits stop the right wing lies about the election from people like Senators Johnson and Hawley? No, they will just go on to another conspiracy theory. With the encouragement of Johnson and people like him, the right-wing advocacy media will get even busier creating another boogeyman… Antifa, a very loose and unorganized group of protesters that no one can really place their finger on.
So, there you have it. The latest weird conspiracy coming out of the Hawley/ Johnson/Trump wing of the GOP. Any time there’s something that you don’t like over the next four years, blame it on Antifa, saying they control the Democratic party.
And ignore the real problem, the rapidly growing, organized, violent white supremacist groups as documented by the Southern Poverty Law Center and the FBI.
- Have a comment? Send to: elliott@brack.net
C’mon, Lawrenceville, don’t develop Crogan-Clayton corner
By Elliott Brack
Editor and Publisher, GwinnettForum
MARCH 16, 2021 | The City of Lawrenceville may be on the verge of defaming a facility of which they should be most proud.
This county seat government has before it what is described as a “feeler proposal” to develop a sliver of land next to the now-just-about-completed Cultural Arts Center at the intersection of Clayton and Crogan Streets. A sign on the property indicates both businesses and condos are being considered, with the location potentially to be called “The Winn, East Crogan Street Lofts.” The property measures 70 x 300 feet.
Horrors!
Should this prime bit of real estate be developed for businesses below and condos above, or for anything else, it would essentially block off the view of part of the imposing Cultural Arts Center, whose main tenant is the Aurora Theatre. Not only that, but does Lawrenceville need buildings erected up tight against one another, as in New York or Chicago? Aren’t we better than that in the less jammed-up land of a Southern suburban area?
Another question: with the large inventory of new apartments just a block away, how many more multi-person buildings does Lawrenceville need? Are they not a bit overstocked now?
Not only that, but the City of Lawrenceville is one of the financially strong cities in the county, with low taxes and relatively lucrative enterprise activities in electrical and gas sales. It isn’t hurting on tax revenues. This downtown proposal smacks of the City of Lawrenceville being just a tad bit greedy, trying to wrest every cent out of ad valorem tax on this land. Meanwhile, the City is disregarding the esthetics in the center of the downtown area, right across the street from the magnificent Historic Courthouse.
When the City of Lawrenceville appropriated $34 million for this new Cultural Arts Center, that was a far-reaching and impressive move. Along with the previous funding of $11 million for the Aurora Theater, this new structure opening this summer will attract people to the downtown area immediately and continuously. The City is to be commended for encouraging this theatre to be funded and anchor its downtown Lawrenceville.
The Center will bring many people to town in a happy state for attending diverse performances. Few other Gwinnett cities have such a central-point jewel as is the Cultural Arts Center and its Aurora Theatre. However, to allow developers to erect lesser structures on this adjacent site is essentially to deface the corner, and virtually hide the Center with a far lesser building.
Instead of developing this land, it would be much better for the City to leave this small plot of land alone. Beautify it as a restful pocket park, with nothing much more than a grassed lawn, perhaps with paths, small shade trees, and benches. This way, the Cultural Art Center would stand alone in this block in its glory, and enhance the surrounding area in its impressiveness.
The City would best serve its residents by not allowing development of every remaining single square foot of this block.
C’mon, Lawrenceville, don’t virtually cover up what is one of your gems. Let the Cultural Arts Center shine on all sides of downtown Lawrenceville.
- Have a comment? Send to: elliott@brack.net
Kelly Houston renewed his driver’s license at age 100
By Debra Houston, contributing columnist
(Part two of two parts)
LILBURN, Ga. | When World War II came. Kelly Houston, my father-in-law, like other draftees, prepared himself. An excellent shooter, he served as a rifleman and artillery mortar man. He always reminded us that it was the most dangerous job in the army. Corporal Houston served in Company E, in the 151st Infantry.
I asked once what was the worst thing about the war. I expected him to give an account of a wrenching horror story, but his answer was more palatable: “I was hungry. Every day. Every single day the whole time.”
After the war Kelly met Elizabeth Ramey who lived near Camp Campbell military base in Clarksville, Tenn., on a blind date. Soon they married and eventually settled down in Marietta, Ga. Their two children went to different schools for a while until Kelly found a suitable job. An opportunity arose: he was hired on at Lockheed-Marietta plant. Success was his to own and work.
I wish I could tell you some of his tales, but space is limited. Okay, one: Elizabeth dug up a live mini ball in her garden. Everyone speculated it was shot from Kennesaw Mountain during the battle there during the Civil War. But logic defied that answer. More likely, it fell off a soldier’s supply wagon. Elizabeth and Kelly had their photos taken, and honestly, I don’t know what ever happened to that questionable mini ball.
Kelly Houston
When Elizabeth died eight years ago, Kelly was sad and lost. We’ll always remember her as a sweet woman who cooked the best meals on earth. One day Kelly realized he was hungry, so he drove his truck down to the local Krystal restaurant. Next time he went to John Boy’s, and sometimes he went to Cracker Barrel. He always wore his WWII veteran’s cap. People would walk up to him and thank him for his service. They’d shake his hand and offer to buy his dinner. He often did not have to buy any meals.
The Marietta newspaper wrote articles about him. He sought no attention, but his popularity grew. From his loneliness and desire to satisfy his appetite, he established a wide circle of friends in Cobb County, including other vets. Going out with him was like being with Nick Jonas.
At age 100 (in 2017), he renewed his driver’s license and drove until September 2020 when his kidneys began to fail. We avoided a nursing home for years, but we finally had to find one for him. He said he didn’t like the place, but then paused: “I eat three times a day and the food is good.”
On the early morning of February 2, our phone rang. It was the nursing home telling us Kelly was on the way to the hospital because his breathing was shallow. A few hours later, a doctor called and said Kelly had died from COVID.
At his graveside service, I was able to meet the newest members of our Houston clan: twin girls and a little boy born on the Fourth of July. One generation dies, another one replaces it, and that’s the way of the world.
I know the streets of Heaven are paved in gold, and I hope they make him think of the paths of Macon County when golden leaves fall in autumn. If so, I think he’ll love it there.
Kelly Houston (1917-2021): may you rest in peace.
- Have a comment? Send to: elliott@brack.net
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Gwinnett School Board needs to be transparent in meetings
Editor, the Forum:
In reference to your March 9 article, “Is a National Search Necessary for the Next Superintendent,” I have to ask when is it time to “fold your hand and leave the table?” Mr. Wilbanks has been a stellar superintendent with many supporters. In recent articles (AJC, Gwinnett Daily Post, and Gwinnett Forum), Mr. Wilbanks has stated he has no intention of leaving before his contract expires in June, 2022.
Why the persistent rumors of his premature departure? Is the new school board making his life untenable? I attended the special school board meeting on February 18, where the school board held a three-hour closed-door session where his contract was discussed.
I question the timing of his rumored departure. Our school accreditation is on the horizon. As a Chamber spokesperson articulated, many projects are in the pipeline that can be impacted if Gwinnett County Public Schools do not stay the course. According to the Atlanta Business Journal, the Rowan Project will bring Gwinnett $1.65 billion in income by 2035. The majority of Gwinnett citizens are confident in GCPS and Mr. Wilbanks, as evidenced by the 2020 passage of SPLOST by 77 percent.
Something doesn’t feel right. I certainly hope Mr. Wilbanks has not been backed into a corner. I fear he may feel like he has become a distraction. I hope the school board knows what they are doing… our children’s fate and
Gwinnett’s future is in their hands.
— Cathy Loew, Norcross
Cattle outrank humans in nine of the United States
Editor, the Forum:
Having done a little more research, I find that there are nine states where cattle outnumber people.
Georgia ranks 35th in this ratio. The states of Rhode Island and New Jersey are listed without having any cattle at all. This source: Beef2Live website.
| Rank | State | Human | Cattle | Ratio |
| 1 | South Dakota | 844,877 | 3,650,000 | 4.32 |
| 2 | Nebraska | 1,868,516 | 6,150,000 | 3.29 |
| 3 | Montana | 1,015,165 | 2,550,000 | 2.51 |
| 4 | North Dakota | 723,393 | 1,770,000 | 2.45 |
| 5 | Wyoming | 582,658 | 1,270,000 | 2.18 |
| 6 | Kansas | 2,893,957 | 5,800,000 | 2.00 |
| 7 | Idaho | 1,612,136 | 2,190,000 | 1.36 |
| 8 | Iowa | 3,090,416 | 3,700,000 | 1.20 |
| 9 | Oklahoma | 3,850,568 | 4,300,000 | 1.12 |
| 35 | Georgia | 9,992,167 | 1,000,000 | 0.10 |
— Bryan Gilbert, Duluth
Send us your thoughts: We encourage you to send us your letters and thoughts on issues raised in GwinnettForum. Please limit comments to 300 words, and include your hometown. We reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. Send feedback and letters to: elliott@brack.net
Groundbreaking Thursday on Snellville’s The Grove
The City of Snellville, along with co-developers CASTO and MidCity, have scheduled groundbreaking on The Grove at Towne Center project. The groundbreaking will take place on Thursday, March 18 at 11 a.m. The ceremony will initiate The Grove’s $85 million first phase, which is scheduled to open in 2022.
CASTO, in business since 1926, is headquartered in Columbus, Ohio and is in the ownership, management, acquisition and development of multifamily residences, mix-use properties, commercial shopping centers and office buildings.
Atlanta-based MidCity, founded in 2009, acquires, repositions, and develops office, and mixed-use properties. MidCity is known in the Atlanta market for their work on Alpharetta City Center.
The city of Snellville and Mid City team have been working for more than three years to plan and design the project. An open-air, invite-only event will be held to commemorate the first visible progress on the town center project.
Mayor Barbara Bender says: “We’re ecstatic to begin visible progress on this long-awaited project. This is a momentous occasion for the City and its residents.”
The Grove at Towne Center will be a large scale, mixed-use town center property, comprising 18 acres between Oak Road, Wisteria Drive, North Road and Clower Street, in downtown Snellville. The Grove at Towne Center’s first phase will include over 50,000 square feet of retail, restaurant, office and entertainment space, and approximately 262 luxury apartments. In addition, the new Elizabeth Williams Library will be constructed and include a 2nd floor business development/accelerator space.
- For more information and updates on the Grove at Towne Center project visit www.snellville.org/the-towne-center-snellville.
Northside expanding capacities at two Gwinnett hospitals
Northside Hospital Gwinnett is expanding its inpatient capacity, which began in December 2020, with 71 fully equipped modular units. These are being used for inpatient care of all types. The hospital is also wrapping up renovation and expansion of two inpatient units for cardiovascular medical and surgical patients.
Construction also is underway on an expansion of its Emergency Department (ED), which will double in size of the current ED. The project includes renovation of the existing ED and adjacent imaging services. The first phase of the project will open this summer.
In August 2020, Northside Hospital Duluth opened 16 modular beds, followed by another six beds in October, and in January 2021 added 10 observation beds adjacent to the ED. In all, the hospital will increase its capacity by more than 40 percent this year.
History book about Peachtree Corners to be out in April
The city of Peachtree Corners has announced that a book entitled Peachtree Corners, the History of an Innovative and Remarkable City, 1777-2020, is underway. The 230-page coffee table-style book is expected to be released in mid-April.
Author Carole Townsend tells the story of the early days when the Creek Indians claimed the land as their own, then takes the reader on a journey of the early settlers through the eyes of long-time residents who recall farm life. The city’s history ends with its modern-day transformation that began in the 1970s when Georgia Tech engineer and developer Paul Duke began purchasing land for Technology Park.
The book is to be published by Deeds Publishing of Athens, Ga. and will be available through the city of Peachtree Corners website.
You can save on taxes with a homestead exemption
Tax Commissioner Tiffany P. Porter reminds Gwinnett County homeowners that the deadline to apply for a homestead exemption for 2021 is April 1.
She says: “Everyone who owns and occupies a home in Gwinnett County is very likely eligible for some type of homestead exemption. It’s the best way to reduce property taxes, but homeowners must apply by April 1.”
Applications are accepted throughout the year, but must be received by April 1 to take effect in the current year. Applications received after April 1 will take effect in 2022.
Applications can be completed online at www.GwinnettTaxCommissioner.com/apply, the preferred method; alternatively, people may print, sign and deposit the completed application in drop boxes at any Gwinnett Tag Office. Once residents apply, we can help determine eligibility.
Eligibility requirements must be met, including owning and occupying the home as a primary residence as of Jan. 1 of the application year. Once an exemption is granted, there is no need to reapply each year.
GGC students “Service Break” provides learning time
This spring break, students at Georgia Gwinnett College are trading beach towels for paint brushes and power tools. The Alternative Service Break (ASB) Program is an annual program that affords GGC students the opportunity to engage in a community-based project during GGC’s designated spring break.
GGC student Jesurebor Ivaze works during the Service Break
ASB is one facet of the college’s Grizzlies Serve initiative, which provides students with service-learning opportunities.
This year, students will help two local seniors with health and mobility issues and also help a local Habitat for Humanity family with upkeep and repairs on their homes. The students plan on painting, landscaping, removing a tree, tearing down an old shed and organizing, among other work.
Nury Castro, assistant director of community engagement and service, says: “It might not be what most people think of when ‘college spring break’ comes up, but it will be much more rewarding than a typical vacation. Castro said participants in the ASB program typically spend a week learning and addressing an issue affecting a specific community while participating in daily activities such as journaling, video diaries and group discussions to critically reflect on their experiences.”
Roses and Olives restaurant, Johns Creek
From Cindy Evans, Duluth: My husband, Mark, and I just ate at the new Greek restaurant, Rose and Olives at 11600 Medlock Bridge Road in Johns Creek. The food was so tasty! I ordered the Lamb Kabob which was delicious. It came with colorful and healthy vegetables and rice and a Greek salad, all for under $20. My husband enjoyed spaghetti and meatballs with marinara sauce. The waiter and host were both very personable and attentive and had wonderful manners and service. The place had beautiful tables with distinctive art. Also, they were being wise about Covid-19 and staying safe. They also have lots of Mediterranean desserts to try and we learned everything is made in house and therefore fresh. (And if you have a birthday, bonus! Your meal is free!)
An invitation: what books, restaurants, movies or web sites have you enjoyed recently? Send us your recent selection, along with a short paragraph (150 words) as to why you liked this, plus what you plan to visit or read next. Send to: elliott@brack.net
Legendary Coach Pop Warner got his start at UGA
One of the most successful coaches in college football history and a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, Glenn “Pop” Warner received his start at the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens, where in 1896 he coached the Bulldogs to their first-ever undefeated season.
Warner
Glenn Scobey Warner was born on April 5, 1871, in Springville, N.Y. In June 1894 he graduated with a law degree from Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., where he captained the football team during his last year of school. The oldest player on the team, he was given the nickname “Pop.”
After practicing law for four months in Buffalo, N.Y., Warner turned to coaching. In September 1895 UGA, which had only 248 students at the time, hired him to coach its fledgling football program. Although the team lost four of its seven games in Warner’s first season, UGA won all four games his second year, marking the school’s first undefeated season. Despite his success, Warner was discouraged by the low salary and poor facilities. Homesick, he returned to Cornell to coach in 1897.
In spite of an impressive two-year record of 15-5-1 at Cornell, he moved on in 1899 to coach at the Carlisle Indian School in Carlisle, Penn. In five years he transformed the school into a national power, amassing a record of 11-2-1 in 1903. After spending three more years at Cornell, he returned to Carlisle in 1907. His return coincided with the arrival of Jim Thorpe, generally considered the greatest athlete of the first half of the 20th century.
During Warner’s second tenure at Carlisle, four of his eight teams lost only once, often against larger and more talented teams. In 1915, lured by a higher salary and better facilities, he took over the University of Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania) program, remaining through the 1923 season. Four of his teams went undefeated.
In 1924 he moved to Stanford University in Stanford, California, where he coached the team in three Rose Bowl championships and went undefeated in 1926. His Stanford teams were noted for their speed and were led by legendary player Ernie Nevers.
Warner finished his career at Temple University in Philadelphia, Penn., where he coached from 1933 to 1938. After winning just three of ten games in 1938, Warner retired. His teams had won 313 games when he retired, more than any other coach at the time. Since then most experts have acknowledged six additional wins. As of 2010 Warner was sixth on the NCAA list of college football coaches with the most victories, with an overall record of 319-106-32.
During Warner’s 44 years as a head coach, he introduced many innovations to the game, including the spiral punt; naked bootleg; double reverse; three-point stance; screen pass; single- and double-wing formations; the numbering of players’ jerseys; the employment of shoulder pads, thigh pads, lightweight uniforms, and safer helmets; and the use of blocking sleds and tackling dummies at practice.
From Warner’s viewpoint his most important contribution was the formation in 1929, of the Pop Warner Youth Football League for children. In 2010 approximately 250,000 football players and more than 160,000 cheerleaders participated in league programs all over the world. Known today as the Pop Warner Little Scholars Program, more than 65 percent of all players in the National Football League have participated in Pop Warner football.
Warner died in Palo Alto, Calif., on September 7, 1954. Two 32-cent stamps bearing his likeness were issued as part of a four-stamp set featuring Bear Bryant, George Halas, Vince Lombardi, and Warner.
- To view the Georgia Encyclopedia article online, go to http://georgiaencyclopedia.org
Identify this Mystery Photo of an amphitheater
Test yourself by finding the location of this Mystery Photo amphitheater. Amphitheaters are wonderful structures, set in the outdoors for performances that delight people. They have been around since pre-Grecian and Roman times. So, can you pinpoint exactly where this particular performance center is located? If so, send your answer to elliott@brack.net to include your hometown.
As one reader said about the last Mystery Photo “This was an easy one.” About time. We’ve had some tough ones lately. So several people quickly recognized the Monet Bridge at Gibbs Gardens, near Ball Ground, Ga. as the Mystery Photo. The photo came from the late Jerry Colley of Alpharetta.
Among those recognizing in were Elaine Still of Braselton; George Graf of Palmyra, Va.; Kay Montgomery of Duluth; Emil Powella of Lilburn; Cindy Evans, Duluth; Bob Foreman, Grayson; Stewart A. Woodard, Lawrenceville; Mikki Dillon, Lilburn; Susan McBrayer, Sugar Hill; Meg Sweigart, Suwanee; and Virginia Klaer, Duluth.
Allan Peel of San Antonio, Tex. added more: “Today’s mystery photo is another shot of the ‘Waterlily Gardens and Monet Bridge’ at the Gibbs Gardens in Ball Ground, Ga. This is the same bridge (but different photo) that was featured in the Mystery Photo from the Nov. 3, 2020 edition of the GwinnettForum. The bridge is similar, but not identical, to the Monet Bridge in Giverny, France that was the subject of Claude Monet’s famous 1899 oil painting called The Water-Lily Pond. Jim Gibbs, who spent 30-years of his life creating Gibbs Garden, was infatuated with the Monet Gardens in France. He created the bridge in the mystery photo with the same arch radius, creating a separate island to support the bridge at its proper span length. Mr. Gibbs also used Monet’s color choice when painting the bridge.
“While the similarities to the Monet Bridge in Giverny are striking, there are some key differences that can be easily spotted when comparing today’s mystery photo I took in 2018 of the Monet bridge.”
Gwinnett’s blooming trees all seek to get our attention today
It’s the blooming season in Gwinnett, as the trees send out their blooms for all to see. This particular tree is identified by Byron Gilbert as a “tulip magnolia,” and was photographed near the Berkeley Hills Country Club. Look around: all the trees and shrubs are trying to get our attention these days with their bright colors.
- Have a comment? Send to: elliott@brack.net
Mountain Park plans virtual meeting March 25
Mountain Park Community Association meeting is March 25 at 7 p.m., virtually. Gwinnett School Board Chairman Everton Blair will be the speaker. Submit topics or questions for the speaker to MtnParkCA@gmail.com , with “School Board Meeting” in the Subject line. A Link to Zoom meeting will be sent closer to the date. For more details, visit https://www.MountainParkCommunity.us.
- Have a comment? Send to: elliott@brack.net
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