NURSING STUDENTS at Georgia Gwinnett College have a solid record of passing the state licensing test to become registered nurses. The December, 2023 class passed the exam on the initial effort at 100 percent. In the past four years, GGC’s nursing students passed the exam on the first try at 93.71 percent. Among students practicing techniques in the lab recently were Camila Monterro, Xavier Dennis, Kayla Oung, Said Pasoon and Nicola Goodman.
TODAY’S FOCUS: We should not accede to the demands of a few
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Today’s most difficult job: presiding over the Trump trial
SPOTLIGHT: Peachtree Campus
FEEDBACK: Call for action in removing Gwinnett District Attorney
UPCOMING: Students named to Impact46 summer internships
NOTABLE: Current GGC new nurses pass license at 100% rate
RECOMMENDED: What W.H. Auden Can Do for You by Alexander McCall Smith
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Library houses African American culture and history
MYSTERY PHOTO: You may have seen this lighthouse where is it?
LAGNIAPPE: Sullens is Lilburn’s May Citizen of the Month
CALENDAR: Two new exhibits open May 11 at Hudgens Art Center
We should not accede to the demands of a few
By Dan Bollinger
LOGANVILLE, Ga. | With all the controversy swirling around university campuses these days, I have been struck by the current concerns. You see, I returned to the University of Missouri in June of 1971 following a four-year stint in the Air Force. I was met by anti-war protestors, and treated with disdain by many fellow students because I was a veteran.
Bollinger
When I signed on to the Young Democrats on campus, I was really ostracized as a veteran, and the fact I would not sign on to being part of the anti-Vietnam crowd. I had some very personal reasons for not wanting to demonstrate being part of any antiwar efforts at the time, all tied to my loyalty to this nation and the oath I took, and respect for those who served in Vietnam.
I worked hard for the next 18 months, and with the GI bill, a part time job, and a very supportive school-teacher wife, qualified to graduate in December of 1972.
After determining I had indeed met all the requirements for my Bachelor of Arts, I inquired when and how the commencement for December graduates was going to take place. I was rudely informed there would be no commencement nor any recognition. I was not sure why, but it was just one more slap in my face.
I really did not think much about it at the time, although my parents were very disappointed, since they would not see me in a cap and gown presented with my diploma. I was never given a good reason for not having a commencement. If I remember correctly, the University would send me my diploma in the mail, if I would pay $10. Oh, and I could come back to Columbia and march in June when there would be a ceremony.
I said all the above and now to come to the craziness happening on our campuses in this spring of 2024. Parallels are interesting: two wars, with passionate opposition from four different fronts; a can’t-win situation for our political leadership; accusations of racism’ and everyone has an opinion.
University administrations, including their boards, are not willing to make difficult decisions. Today’s graduates will be forever marred. Many never had a commencement ceremony from their secondary education experience, and now will be denied recognition for further efforts.
It is just wrong. Plain and simply wrong. Many will not care, but many will, and their family and friends deserve better as well.
The actions of a few are supporting a terrorist group who committed an atrocious crime on October 7. Make no mistake, Hamas committed a crime, and the Palestinians in Gaza allowed and supported those crimes. Are we going to allow time honored traditions recognizing those who have worked hard and long been destroyed in support of criminals?
I say an emphatic no!
We should not accede to the demands of a few. Secure the facilities, arrest those who refuse to obey the law, and give due recognition to those who deserve it, not those who choose to infringe on the rights of others. Free speech does not mean violence and lawlessness.
- Have a comment? Send to: ebrack2@gmail.com.
Today’s most difficult job: Presiding over the Trump trial
By Elliott Brack
Editor and Publisher, GwinnettForum
May 10, 2024 | The person with the hardest job in the nation these days may be the Hon. Juan M. Merchan, who is presiding in the New York criminal trial against former President Donald Trump.
The judge must be frustrated since Mr. Trump continually violates orders that the judge has imposed on Mr. Trump, time and time again threatening the integrity of the court, and possibly affecting the outcome of the case.
The latest infringement on the judge’s order drew a stern rebuke from the judge, who threatened to jail the former president from another outburst against his orders. Though he says it is the last thing he wants to do, the judge made clear he is only seeking to “protect the dignity of the court.” (He may have already jailed him since this writing.)
We suspect that the judge knows that Donald Trump is merely playing deliberately to his MAGA crowd, knowing that when the judge threatens him, that only serves to bring in more money from Trump’s followers. Yet the judge knows that putting a former president behind bars would only mean that his followers would respond with even more enthusiasm to a jailed president.
One reader of GwinnettForum suggested another alternative that might be better than jail time, if Trump disobeys orders again. “Put an ankle brace on him,” the reader suggests, “And confine him either to his home, or to the courthouse, no other places.” That would also prevent even weekend jaunts across the country to campaign, which might be even a greater penalty on the ever-outrageous Trump.
The idea of confining Trump to his home with an ankle brace solves another problem. If the judge threw the former president in jail, that would mean that the Secret Service would have to provide protection for him while incarcerated. It would be far easier for the Secret Service to protect him within his own home.
Looking back, is it nine? violations of the order from Judge Merchan’s court, and on each incident he was fined $1,000? With Trump having financial problems now, what if the judge had told Trump that every time he violated the court order, he would double the fine? Double $1,000 nine times, and Trump would be paying $256,000 for the ninth violation. And the first eight would have cost him $259,000. Doubling each time might make more of an impression than nine fines of $1,000.
In case you are wondering about the background of Judge Merchan, we found this in Wikipedia.
Interestingly, Judge Merchan falls into a category that Donald Trump often vilifies. He is an American citizen who emigrated, with his parents, when he was six years old, from Bogota, Columbia. Merchan studied business at Baruch College in Manhattan, graduating in 1990, and earned his law degree from Hofstra University School of Law on Long Island in 1994. He was the first member of his family to go to college.
A former assistant district attorney, Merchan became a judge in 2006 when New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg appointed him to the New York City Family Court, Bronx County. He remained in that role until 2009.
Chief Administrative Judge Ann Pfau appointed Merchan as Acting Justice in the Supreme Court of New York, New York County, Criminal, in 2009, and he has been in that position since that time. Merchan presides over felony criminal trials.
Merchan also previously served concurrently as a judge of the New York Court of Claims, being appointed to that role by Governor David Paterson in 2009 and serving until 2018.
- Have a comment? Send to: ebrack2@gmail.com.
Peachtree Campus
The public spiritedness of our sponsors allows us to bring GwinnettForum.com to you at no cost to readers. Today we welcome a new underwriting sponsor. Peachtree Campus is North Atlanta’s campus for education, production, and events. Located in historic Norcross, with abundant parking and easy access to Peachtree Boulevard, Peachtree Campus should be on the short list when looking for a workspace with creative vision. It’s the home of Brenau University’s North Atlanta Campus and to Boswell Edward Academy, a Georgia Pre-K School and Daycare. The Veranda on Reps Miller provides flexible space for small events and larger community events. It annually hosts the Neighborhood Christmas Train Experience. Now available is 3159 Campus Drive; it has 27 classrooms and large multi-purpose space, which can be the perfect location for a growing school, event facility, film/video production studio, or faith community. Learn leasing opportunities by contacting Jonathan Galucki, email jg@optimaproperties.net or texting 678-612-3385.
- For a list of other sponsors of this forum, click here.
Call for action in removing Gwinnett District Attorney
Editor, the Forum:
GwinnettForum’s article on the current district attorney sheds light on a pressing issue that extends beyond statistics and legal jargon—it is about real lives impacted by a justice system that seems to be faltering. I resonate deeply with the call to action to remove District Attorney Patsy Austin-Gatson from office, as it reflects the urgent need for accountability and transparency in our legal institutions.
Allow me to share the story of Jalyne Evans-Jones, a victim of senseless gun violence over eight months ago. Despite meeting with the District Attorney’s office, including Ms. Austin-Gatson herself, twice, justice remains elusive. The shooter, Alejandro D. Querales Morales, faces only a misdemeanor charge, grossly inadequate given the severity of the crime.
This case is not just about Jalyne; it is about the integrity of our justice system. The delay in upgrading charges and the apparent hesitation to act swiftly raise questions about fairness and efficiency. As we approach an election year, it is crucial to hold our elected officials accountable and demand action for victims like Jalyne.
The legal precedent set in Turbeville v. State underscores the gravity of such crimes, irrespective of the absence of physical injury. We cannot afford to let bureaucratic delays and inadequate responses undermine trust in our legal system.
Gun violence affects us all, and it is time for decisive action and genuine commitment to justice. Jalyne’s story is a stark reminder that “Justice delayed is justice denied.”
This comment aims to align with the GwinnettForum article while highlighting the personal impact of legal shortcomings, emphasizing the need for swift and fair action in cases of violence.
– Eric Mario Jones, Snellville
- 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. The views of letters are the opinion of the contributor. We reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. Send feedback and letters to: ebrack2@gmail.com.
Students named to Impact46 summer internships
Names of those chosen for the Summer of Impact internship Impact46 program of the City of Lawrenceville from Central Gwinnett High School and Discovery High Schools.
Students selected are Isaiah Beedles, Christine Le, Anastasia Grba, Camira Lundy, Leilani McFarland, Aja Okoro, Darrius Moses, Alma Valdez Ramos, Trinity Okonkwo. Students standing from left to right: Britani Jarquin, Habibur Nakib, Samrawit Tesfaye, DieuDonne Mulumba Kalubi, Alayna Bradley, Mata Hann, Kelsey Izurieta, Bryan Huynh, Frances Kwofie, Madison Noble, Melanie Matos, Qauthir Noor, Rahima Coulibaly, and Randy Tran.
This will be the sixth year of the eight week program. Summer of Impact is a collaborative initiative to help high school students discover and experience their purpose, passion, and influence through paid internships with local businesses.
The students will be having internships with local employers, including Barrios Virguez Attorneys; Cheese Press Publishing; City of Lawrenceville; GNR Public Health; Neighborhood Nexus; Peach State Federal Credit Union; Powell Edwards Attorneys at Law; Print Perf; Rejoice Christian Books and Gift Shop; Rock Paper Scissors; and Shuma Sports.
Jen Young, executive director of Impact46, which directs the program, says: “Throughout the six-year journey of our program, former student interns consistently affirm the transformative impact of the Summer of Impact program. They emphasize how it equips them. Empowering youth through workforce development is vital as it enables them to amplify their skills, knowledge, and abilities.”
10th annual Duluth Car Show coming on June 15
The 10th annual Rotary Club of Duluth Car Show, co-hosted with the City of Duluth Downtown Development Authority, returns on Saturday, June 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the heart of historic downtown Duluth. Cars will be on display in the lot that runs parallel to the railroad track and Main Street, behind the Red Clay Theatre. The family-friendly event is free to the public.
Open to all categories of cars, the show will present multiple trophies, including first, second and third place by class, and an overall favorite, determined by popular vote. Anyone attending the show may cast one vote.
The event’s proceeds will benefit Operation One Voice, www.OperationOneVoice.org, a Duluth-based non-profit organization that operates with a fully volunteer staff and has raised over a million dollars to ease the burden of fallen soldiers and police officers and their families. Last year’s car show enabled the Rotary Club of Duluth, through Operation One Voice, to provide much needed assistance to the young wife and children of a Duluth Police officer who suffered a severe brain injury while on duty.
The fee to enter is $20 per vehicle for those who preregister by Friday, June 14. Online registration is available at https://duluth-rotary-car-show.cheddarup.com/. Individuals may also preregister by mail using the form provided. Registration will also be open on the day of the event for as long as space permits for a fee of $25 per vehicle.
Current GGC new nurses pass license at 100% rate
Before you can become a registered nurse, you must pass the National Council Licensure Exam (NCLEX), which is designed to test critical thinking, solid decision-making and to provide safe and effective nursing care for the patient.
Georgia Gwinnett College’s Bachelor of Science in nursing (BSN) program graduates are passing the NCLEX at an exceptional rate. The December, 2023 class passed the exam on the first attempt at 100 percent. In the past four years, GGC’s nursing students passed the exam on the first effort at 93.71 percent.
Dr. Paula Gordon, interim dean for the school of health sciences and associate professor of nursing, at GGC says: “That’s second highest in the state of Georgia for BSN programs.”
For bachelor’s degree nursing programs, the four-year national average for a first time NCLEX pass rate is 87.22 percent. In the state of Georgia, that rate is 87 percent.
What’s the secret to GGC’s success?
Gordon feels: “It’s our dedicated faculty and the methodology they use to teach our students. It’s interactive in that students participate in activities to understand and then apply the concepts they learn. It’s not a typical classroom setting where the professor stands at the front of the class and lectures.”
Complementing the interactive learning experience are the two simulation labs students use to practice.
Gordon maintains: “The skills lab is where students start to learn the basic technical skills of nursing and our simulation lab is state of the art with hi-fidelity mannequins that give our students a close to real setting to apply their critical thinking skills. We also have a setting like an apartment where we simulate home visits and care.
Gordon also credits the program’s clinical partners, which provides students with real world experience.
In addition, the job placement rate after graduation is 100 percent. GGC graduates nurses in May and December of each year.
- For more information about GGC’s nursing program, visit th is site.
Commencement at Gwinnett Tech rewards 545 students
Gwinnett Technical College conferred degrees, diplomas and certificates to 545 students on its 2024 Commencement May 7. Dr. D. Glen Cannon, Gwinnett Tech president, recognized the achievements of the Class of 2024. The Commencement speaker was TC Parker, a 25-year instructor of Surgical Technology at the College, its instructor of the year.
Addressing the graduates, Dr. Cannon stated, “Many of you have faced obstacles that would have deterred the faint-hearted. Balancing college, a full-time job, family responsibilities, and financial hardships are no small feats.”
Dr. Cannon continued, “You stake your claim to success. You hold the power to open doors, shape destinies, and create change.” The applause that followed echoed through the arena, a testament to the collective pride felt by faculty, families, and friends.
While some graduates will immediately enter the workforce, others will continue their education through transfer agreements with other Georgia colleges and universities.
What W.H. Auden Can Do for You, by Alexander McCall Smith
This Scotsman author often quotes the British-American Poet W.H. Auden, who migrated to the USA, in writing his many books. This small book of only 137 pages allows the reader to understand what the poet means to McCall Smith in his citing examples of Auden’s poems. He leads you in a journey of how he discovered Auden, and then travels along the way as Auden tackles everyday subjects from choice, to politics and sex, to morals, Freud, dreams, visions and nature, showing his variety of tone. The final chapter gives insight of Auden as a guide to living one’s life, sometimes quoting examples of Auden’s own words. Granted, it can sometimes turn deep, but McCall Smith is one who writes simply, and takes the reader along with great insight. This is a book you can easily read in a couple days, as it shows great understanding of the everyday world.
- 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: ebrack2@gmail.com.
Library has African American culture and history
Anchoring the west end of the Sweet Auburn historic district, the Auburn Avenue Research Library on African American Culture and History opened May 1994 in Atlanta. A special library of the Atlanta-Fulton Public Library System, it is the first public library in the Southeast to offer specialized reference and archival collections dedicated to the study and research of African American culture and history and of other peoples of African descent. In 2001 the library received a Governor’s Award in the Humanities.
Decades before the Auburn Avenue Research Library opened, its core collection was formed at the Auburn Branch of the Carnegie Library of Atlanta. The one-story red-brick building, located at 333 Auburn Avenue, officially opened July 25, 1921, becoming Atlanta’s first public library branch for African Americans.
From the mid-1930s to the late 1940s the collection grew to include bound copies of magazines, newspapers, and scholarly journals by, for, and about African Americans, including the Atlanta Daily World, Crisis, Journal of Negro Education, and Negro History Bulletin.
In 1970 the Negro History Collection moved to the downtown Carnegie Library building, just off Peachtree Street, where Central Library now stands at One Margaret Mitchell Square. One year later, the library Board of Trustees officiated the status of the collection, naming it the Samuel W. Williams Collection on Black America, in honor of the Atlanta-based educator, theologian, and philosopher. The collection remained at the main library until 1994, when it was transferred to the newly built Auburn Avenue Research Library, a 50,000-square-foot, four-story structure of red brick and Black granite at the corner of Auburn Avenue and Courtland Street. Following almost 15 years of growth, however, the library outgrew its space. On November 4, 2008, Fulton County voters approved a library bond referendum, which included funds to enhance and expand the facility. In July 2014 the Auburn Avenue Research Library temporarily closed for its renovation and expansion. The newly renovated Auburn Avenue Research Library on African American Culture and History reopened August 4th, 2016.
The Auburn Avenue Research Library consists of three divisions: reference and research, archives, and programs. Together, the divisions support the library’s mission “to promote specialized library service, archival resources, and culturally/educationally related activities essential for study and use by the general public, students, and scholars of the culture and history of peoples of African descent.”
The Williams Collection forms the cornerstone of the reference and research division, which maintains a variety of textual and microform records, a noncirculating library of secondary sources, and a broad array of web-accessible research databases for the study of African American culture and history and the African Diaspora.
The programs division supports the library’s mission and serves the public through book discussions and readings, exhibitions, film screenings, lectures, seminars, tours, and workshops. The facility accommodates these activities on the main and second floors—through an auditorium, small gallery, conference rooms and two exhibition spaces, including the Cary/McPheeters Gallery. Through its cultural, educational, and scholarly programming—which is local, national, and transnational in scope—the programs division helps interpret and highlight the institution’s rich collections and provides outreach to the general public, as well as to Atlanta’s academic community.
Ideally located in downtown Atlanta, the Auburn Avenue Research Library is a short walking distance to numerous visitor and tourist destinations, restaurants and retail shopping, and historic districts, and is part of the National Park Service’s National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Program.
- To view the Georgia Encyclopedia article online, go to https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org
You may have seen this lighthouse; where is it?
Yep, our fascination with lighthouses brings this mystery to you. Tell us where this tower is located, and you’ll solve today’s mystery. Remember to tell us your home town when you send your thoughts to ebrack2@gmail.com.
We thought the previous mystery would be easy, but few readers gave us their thoughts. Allan Peel of San Antonio, Tex. gave us the most complete answer: “Today’s mystery photo is a monument to Button Gwinnett (1735 – 1777) located on the grounds of Colonial Park Cemetery in Savannah, Ga. Button Gwinnett was a representative of Georgia to the Continental Congress, and one of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence. He served in the provisional Georgia legislature, and in 1777, shortly before his death in a pistol duel with a political rival, he wrote the original draft of Georgia’s first state constitution. The cemetery was established in 1750 as the second burial ground in colonial Savannah. It remained as the primary burial ground in Savannah until 1853 after which it stopped accepting new burials after more than 9,000 internments.”
Susan McBrayer of Sugar Hill took the photo on a recent visit to Savannah. Others recognizing the photo were Jay Altman of Columbia, S.C., and Lou Camerio of Lilburn.
But there is more to the story. Though the Mystery Photo monument in Savannah is Gwinnett County’s namesake, his bones are not buried there. Georgia found that out about 1900, when the people of Augusta decided to erect an obelisk to the three signers of the Declaration of Independence from Georgia, Lyman Hall, George Walton and Button Gwinnett and bury their remains under the obelisk.
They dug up the bones of Hall and Walton and buried them. But when the grave in which Button Gwinnett was thought to be buried was opened, and the bones found, neither of the leg bones were shattered. Since Gwinnett died from gangrene after his leg bone was shattered, officials realized the bones were not that of Button Gwinnett. No one knows where Button Gwinnett is buried. That’s the end of the history lesson for today.
- SHARE A MYSTERY PHOTO: If you have a photo that you believe will stump readers, send it along (but make sure to tell us what it is because it may stump us too!) Send to: ebrack2@gmail.com and mark it as a photo submission. Thanks.
The May Citizen of the Month in the City of Lilburn is Peggy Sullens. She has been drawn to art since a child, an interest that led her to pursue painting and win a Halloween poster contest as a second grader at Norcross Elementary. The winning prize: One dollar! “My teacher allowed me to walk all the way into the old town of Norcross to cash my check at one of the stores. Oh, happy days!” Sullens’ main art form is canvas oil painting, which she mastered in the early 1970s. She dabbles in other art forms such as watercolors and acrylics, but oils remain her first love. She has taught classes for many years, both in her home studio and now at the Bethesda Senior Center.
Two new exhibits open May 11 at Hudgens Art Center
Two exhibits will be unveiled on Saturday, May 11, at the Hudgens Arts Center in Duluth. In the Kistner Atrium, What Unites Us , by mixed media artist John Tokura, will open, and will remain on exhibit through July 27. In the Rowe Promenade, CUT IT OUT: The Art of Collage – Works from the Atlanta Collage Society, will be on view through July 20. A reception will be held from 1 to 3 p.m., with an artist talk by John Tokura at 1:30 p.m.
Jerry Sheetinger, baseball coach at Georgia Gwinnett College, will be the speaker at the Men’s Civic Breakfast at Christ Episcopal Church in Norcross on May 11 at 8 a.m. Visitors are encouraged to come and hear how Sheetinger inspires his team to superb records. The 2024 Grizzly baseball team has a 44-6 record, and enters playoff games next week.
A Taste of Bridgerton: Afternoon Tea will be served on May 11 at 1 p.m. at the Norcross Branch of Gwinnett County Public Library. Additionally, amusing pastimes such as croquet, trivia, and a themed craft will be offered for your entertainment. Feel free to dress in your finest attire befitting the occasion. Registration is kindly requested.
Next Mulberry Town Hall Meeting will be May 14 at 7 p.m. the Hamilton Mill United Methodist Church, 1450 Pine Road.
Workshop on Nutrition for a Healthy Life Series will be held on May 14 at 11 a.m. at the Duluth Branch of Gwinnett County Public Library. Learn about healthy lifestyle changes and healthy recipes to cook. This program will have Korean translation available.
Interested in learning more about Braselton history? Join us for a stroll through the historic district of downtown during National Historic Preservation Month on May 15, and 22. While the tours are free, please make sure you get a ticket. To help us provide an amazing experience, each tour is limited to 30 attendees. The tour will start on the front porch of Braselton Town Hall, former home of W.H. Braselton. The address is 4982 Georgia Highway 53. To reserve your spot, contact Jessica Payne at jpayne@braselton.net or 706-654-5552.
Author Terah Shelton Harris discusses her new book, Long After We Are Gone, on May 16 at the Duluth Branch of Gwinnett County Public Library. This is an explosive and emotional story of four siblings each fighting their battle amid their father’s death. Books will be available for sale and signing.
Grief Writing Workshop will be held May 18 at 11 a.m. at the Lawrenceville Branch of Gwinnett County Public Library. Author Zoe Fishman, who lost her husband in 2017, will lead the workshop to explore the good, bad, and ugly of your hard-won identity.
Multicultural Festival returns Saturday, May 18, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Gwinnett Place Mall. This is the 10th annual Multicultural Festival and county government open house. Residents of all ages can enjoy a fun-filled day with cultural performances from around the globe, bounce houses, carnival rides, and touch-a-truck with public safety vehicles. For more information, contact the Gwinnett Police Community Affairs Section at PDCommunityAffairs@GwinnettCounty.com or call 770-513-5119.
Community Health Fair on May 19 will be sponsored by the City of Norcross. The event will be on May 19 from noon to 5 p.m. at the Lillian Webb Park in Norcross. The city is partnering with MRI Imaging and other health care officials. All prizes, food, and health services are free to the general public.
Mahler’s Titan Symphony will be the main offering when the Gwinnett Symphony Orchestra, Youth Orchestra and Symphony Chorus give their season finale on Monday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Gas South Theatre in Duluth. Scott Woodard will be the guest conductor for the Mahler Symphony. Other music will be from Rossini, Elgar, Bernstein and Webber. For tickets, call 770-813-7600.
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