ROUNDABOUT COMING: Peachtree Corners will build a new roundabout at the intersection of Medlock Bridge and Bush Roads, with work to begin in the spring of 2019.The improvements include adding dedicated thru lanes and extending turn lanes to increase capacity on both Bush and Medlock Bridge Roads. Additionally, the dedicated right-turn lane on Bush Road for northbound traffic on Georgia Highway 141 will be separated by a raised median to allow a continuous flow of traffic. Pedestrian safety features will also be enhanced and will include upgrading signals and crosswalks and adding a pedestrian island. Funding will be through a joint inter-governmental agreement with Gwinnett County and the city of Peachtree Corners utilizing SPLOST dollars.
TODAY’S FOCUS: Regents Name 17-Person Committee to Pick Next GGC President
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Here’s Summary of GwinnettForum’s View on Tuesday’s Big Election
ANOTHER VIEW: Doesn’t Understand that Television Networks Operate Nationally
SPOTLIGHT: Gwinnett County Public Library
FEEDBACK: Purdue Pharmaceuticals and the Opioid Crisis: Are They Sociopaths?
UPCOMING: Gwinnett Library Invites Input on Its Future with Several Workshops
NOTABLE: Snellville Police Get Grant To Implement Traffic Calming
RECOMMENDED: Wallander, the streaming series by Henning Mankell
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Spear and Arrow Tips (Arrowheads) Found Throughout Georgia
MYSTERY PHOTO: That Norcross Photograph Got No Identifiers from the Last Issue
CALENDAR: Learn How To Digitize Your Photos at a Workshop Coming Soon
Regents name 17-person committee to pick next GGC president
By Lance Wallace
ATLANTA | The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has named the two committees required by Regents’ policy to conduct a national search for the next president of Georgia Gwinnett College.
Preczewski
Current GGC President Stanley C. “Stas” Preczewski announced in September his plans to retire effective May 2019. Preczewski has served as president of GGC since 2014, overseeing the growth of Georgia’s youngest state institution to an enrollment of more than 12,500.
The two committees are the University’s Presidential Search and Screen Committee and the Board of Regents’ Special Committee.
Chancellor Steve Wrigley says: “The presidential search committee has great representation from our Georgia Gwinnett College stakeholders, including faculty, staff, students, alumni, the foundation and the local community. I thank the committee members in advance for their time and willingness to lead the search process.”
The search and screening of candidates is the responsibility of the 17-member, campus-based Presidential Search and Screen Committee. Members of the Presidential Search and Screen Committee are as follows:
- Judy Awong-Taylor, Ph.D., professor of biology, School of Science and Technology; chair, Presidential Search Committee;
- Darrick Alvarez, president, Organization of Latin American Students;
- Rachel A. Bowser, Ph.D., associate professor of English and interim associate provost of Strategic Initiatives, School of Liberal Arts;
- Beth Cavalier, Ph.D., associate professor of sociology, School of Liberal Arts, and Faculty Senate president;
- George Darden, Ph.D., assistant professor of education, School of Education;
- Tim Foster, chief compliance officer, Masters Capital Management, LLC;
- Homero Gonzalez, co-founder, marketing and creative director, ULTIM Marketing;
- Tommy Hughes, partner, Hughes Investment Properties LLC;
- Karen Jackson, Ed.D., associate dean for Advising Programs, School of Transitional Studies;
- Kathija Jamaloodeen, program coordinator of health sciences, School of Health Sciences; chair, Staff Council;
- C. Douglas Johnson, Ph.D., professor of leadership and management, School of Business;
- Aliya Kanani, vice president, Student Government Association;
- Bartow Morgan, executive, Renasant Bank;
- John D. Stephens, president, Stephens Holdings, Inc., and managing member, JDS Holdings LLC;
- Binh Tran, D.B.A., assistant professor of information technology, School of Science and Technology;
- Glenn White, retired president, United Community Bank; and
- Keeta P. Wilborn, Ph.D., R.N. professor of nursing, School of Health Sciences.
The duties of the Presidential Search and Screen Committee include the development of a position description, recruiting candidates and conducting interviews. The search firm of Parker Executive Search of Atlanta has been engaged to assist the search committee.
The charge to the Presidential Search and Screen Committee will take place on November 7, 2018, at Georgia Gwinnett College. At the conclusion of its work, the campus committee will forward the credentials of three to five unranked candidates to the Regents’ Special Committee for consideration.
The Regents’ Special Committee will be chaired by Regent Richard L. Tucker and includes Regents James M. Hull, Neil L. Pruitt Jr., Sarah-Elizabeth Reed, Sachin Shailendra, and Thomas Rogers Wade.
- Have a comment? Send to: elliott@brack.net
Here’s a summary of GwinnettForum’s view on Tuesday’s big election
By Elliott Brack
Editor and publisher
NOV. 2, 2018 | With so many candidates on the ballot this year, and the General Election upcoming on Tuesday, November 6, GwinnettForum again reprints its list of candidates it feels will be best to be elected in 2018.
And let us add: we pray that Tuesday’s voting will be the final voting of 2018, and that the electorate will not have to suffer any runoff elections. But it very well could be possible, with three candidates in some races.
Also: A major question on the Gwinnett ballot asks citizens if Gwinnett School Bonds should be issued up to $350 million for the expanding school system. Note that this is the very LAST question on the ballot. Be sure to cast your entire ballot, and specifically, go to the end of the ballot to vote on this measure.
We also reprint our suggestions on Constitutional amendments and referendums. The full endorsements appeared in the October 16 edition, which can be found on the Internet at https://www.gwinnettforum.com/2018/10/oct16-issue-2/. Those GwinnettForum endorses in the coming election are:
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES:
- Congress, 4th District: Republican Joe Profit.
- Congress, 7th District: Carolyn Bourdeaux.
- Congress, 10th District: Democrat Tabitha Johnson-Green.
Abrams, Kemp
STATEWIDE CANDIDATES:
- Governor: Democrat Stacey Abrams.
- Lieutenant Governor: Democrat Sarah Riggs Amico.
- Secretary of State: Republican Brad Raffensperger.
- Attorney General: Democrat Charlie Bailey.
- Agricultural Commissioner: Republican Gary Black.
- Insurance Commissioner: Republican Jim Beck.
- School Superintendent: Democrat Otha E. Thornton Jr.
- Labor Commissioner: Republican Mark Butler.
- Public Service Commissioner, Post 3: Democrat Lindy Miller.
- Public Service Commissioner, Post 4: Democrat Dawn Randolph.
STATE SENATE:
- District 9: Republican P.K. Martin.
- District 40: Republican Fran Millar.
- District 45: Republican Renee Unterman.
- District 48: Republican Matt Reeves..
- District 55: Democrat Gloria Butler.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
- District 81: Democrat Scott Holcomb.
- District 95: Republican Scott Hilton.
- District 97: Democrat Aisha Yaqoob.
- District 101: Democrat Sam Park.
- District 102: Republican Paula Hastings.
- District 104: Republican Chuck Estrafon.
- District 105: Democrat Donna McLeod.
- District 107: Democrat Shelly Hutchinson.
- District 108: Republican Clay Cox.
GWINNETT COUNTY OFFICIALS:
- County Commissioner, District 2: Democrat Ben Ku.
- County Commissioner, District 4: Republican John Heard.
- Solicitor General: Republican Rosanna Szabo.
GWINNETT SCHOOL BOARD:
- School District 2: Republican Steve Knudsen.
- School District 4: Democrat Everton (“EJ”) Blair.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS:
There are four Constitutional Amendments Georgians are asked to consider on the 2018 ballot. To us, as we explained earlier, none seem necessary. (Reasons given in the October 26 edition, see at https://www.gwinnettforum.com/2018/10/1026-issue/).
So, we simply suggest you vote AGAINST all four amendments, dealing with dedicated money for outdoor areas; creation of a Business Court; allowing a 20 percent tax break for timber owners; and making Marcy’s Law Constitutional, which is already in legislative law.
STATEWIDE REFERENDUMS:
There are two statewide referendums on the ballot this year. Why the Legislature puts most complicated questions on the ballot, then reduces the long-winded wording to a few words for citizens to consider, and then expects the electorate to make sense out of it, is beyond our understanding.
Therefore, out of frustration, we say vote “NO” on these two statewide referendums. The Legislature has the time that is needed to study this in detail and make these decisions.
SPECIAL LOCAL QUESTIONS:
Two items on the 2018 ballot especially apply to Gwinnett County. Its citizens are asked to decide these questions.
The first deals with Sunday sales of alcoholic beverages. Passage of this would bring our county more in line with adjoining counties. Vote “YES” on this.
Perhaps the most important question for Gwinnett County on the ballot is asking voters to approve School Bonds up to $350 million for construction of new schools, and the additions at many other public schools. Since Gwinnett has paid off previous bonds recently, this would not mean a tax increase. With the school system continually growing, new facilities are needed. Vote “YES” to improve our school system with these additional revenues for our children’s future.
PS: An election is complicated. You may print this out and take into the booth with you.
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- Have a comment? Send to: elliott@brack.net
Doesn’t understand that television networks operate nationally
By Debra Houston, contributing columnist
LILBURN, Ga. | I’m of the opinion we’ll never unite as a country during election years. Brotherly love is low when political stakes are high. Trump won’t tone down his rhetoric. Neither will Democrats. And I’m convinced the media will never change their modus operandi of making us angry, anxious, and afraid.
Trump said his agencies would locate the pipe bomber (they did) and immediately expressed a desire for the nation to come together. A minute later an ABC reporter on the White House lawn gushed, “Just last week the president said Maxine Waters has a low IQ.”
Was it appropriate to bring up his comment then? Her Trump-hatred was stunning. I know his statements are often beneath the dignity of his office, but supporters expect him to speak what they think. He could wow them at rallies without animus. He could remind them of his accomplishments and then promise more if Democrats don’t take the House.
Last summer Rep. Maxine Waters pressed her followers to confront Trump staffers. “Get in their face.” She promised they “won’t be able to go to a restaurant … a gas station … a department store.” I thought Democrats were against bullying.
On October 9, Mrs. Hillary Clinton said, “You cannot be civil with a political party that wants to destroy what you stand for.” She speaks in veiled threats; her thoughts often run dark.
On October 10, Eric Holder said, “When they go low, we kick them.” We teach kindergarteners not to kick. He also mocked Mrs. Obama’s “When they go low, we go high.” I like Michelle’s idea better.
Despite their violent threats, I don’t blame Democrats for the pipe bomber or the synagogue shooter. Yet within 24 hours of the latter, John Dickerson on Face the Nation asked Republican James Langford if he saw a link between Trump’s rhetoric and the synagogue massacre. Langford said no one blamed Bernie Sanders for his supporter shooting Rep. Steve Scalise at the Republican baseball game last year.
We get it, CBS. You hate Trump. You too, NBC, ABC, and CNN.
I do know kind people. I have one friend who stops on freeways to rescue trembling pups. She’s liberal. Another liberal friend laughs when I say I don’t feel the love from Hillary. And one friend only votes for female candidates. Liberal female candidates.
I can get along with anyone. And there are about 300 million other Americans who can do the same. Let’s not come together. Let’s stick together against media manipulation and militant political coercion. Let them talk about tribal politics while we demonstrate brotherly love.
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- Have a comment? Send to: elliott@brack.net
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Gwinnett County Public Library
The award winning Gwinnett County Public Library (GCPL) system was formed in 1996 after the dissolution of the Gwinnett-Forsyth Regional Library. For more than 20 years, GCPL has provided resources and services that enrich and inspire our community. The Library has 15 branches that offer free access to computers and Wi-Fi, classes, materials, and programming for people of all ages. In 2016, more than five million items were checked out at GCPL, more than any other library system in Georgia. GCPL was recognized as a Top Workplace by the Atlanta-Journal Constitution in 2017 and 2018.
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- For more information about Gwinnett County Public Library programs and services, visit www.gwinnettpl.org.
- For a list of other sponsors of this forum, click here.
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Purdue Pharmaceuticals and the opioid crisis: Are they sociopaths?
Editor, the Forum:
Are the Sacklers Sociopaths?
George Wilson is spot on with this analysis on drug policy in the United States. However, describing Purdue Pharmaceuticals as “sociopathic” is extraordinary.
Purdue Pharmaceuticals is controlled by a single, very private family, the Sacklers. They are worth an estimated $13 billion and while protective of their privacy, they have no problem putting their names on the walls of Academia and the Arts. They pride themselves on their philanthropy. The benefactors of their largess: Yale, Cornell, Tufts, and Columbia are loath to discuss the Sacklers. One might accuse them of engaging in “reputation laundering,” in the words of Robert Reich, ethics professor at Stanford.
Why? Because the Sacklers have yet to apologize for their part in the opioid crisis, notwithstanding the fact that Purdue was fined $600 million back in 2006 along with three of its executives for fraud in the marketing of Oxycontin.
While they no longer have active roles in Purdue’s day to day management, eight members of the family are on its board and exercise significant influence on the company according to The Financial Times. Last year the Sacklers forced out its CEO, Mark Timney, for trying to move Purdue “away from opioids and push into other illnesses.”
Yep, sociopathic may be appropriate.
— Theirn Scott, Lawrenceville
Wants community, not government, to reduce number of pets killed
Editor, the Forum:
I agree with columnist Jack Bernard that we should reduce the number of animals killed in shelters. But I disagree that more government regulation is the solution.
We should look for ways to lower the number of pets that are given to shelters. For example:
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- Low-cost spay/neuter services, especially in low-income areas, can cut the number of unwanted pets that are born.
- Many people give up pets because they’re moving to a place that doesn’t allow them. How can we encourage more landlords to allow pets?
- Some part with pets because of behavior problems. Could humane societies or shelters offer free puppy training classes or behavior consultations?
- Some pets are surrendered because their owners can’t afford to care for them.
- Some groups are already helping people with this. How can we connect more pet owners with these groups?
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Mr. Bernard recommends that the governor start a citizens’ committee to make recommendations about animal-related issues. Did you know Gwinnett County already has such a committee? The seven-member Gwinnett Animal Advisory Council meets quarterly and provides advice to the Board of Commissioners.We can find creative solutions to this problem without government intervention.
— Kathi Mills, Lilburn
Liked article on fishing weirs used in olden times by the Indians
Editor, the Forum:
Good article on the fish weirs! Brings to mind the train ride from Blue Ridge, Ga., to McCaysville, Tenn. The railroad runs parallel to the Toccoa River, and on the way to McCaysville, one’s attention is called to the fishing weir in the river.
I have seen a fishing weir in the Etowah River, close to the Etowah Indian Mounds. Could be wrong, but will check it out shortly! I suspect our Altamaha River near here runs too deep to have the weirs.
— David Earl Tyre, Jesup
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. We reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. Send feedback and letters to: elliott@brack.net
Gwinnett library invites input on its future with several workshops
What do you cherish and value most about The Gwinnett County Public Library? How can these values be protected and enhanced in our community?
Gwinnettians are invited to share their ideas for the future of Gwinnett County Public Library, as it works on its 2019-2024 strategic plan. The library will be hosting workshops around Gwinnett County seeking input from the community that will inform the direction of library services for the next five years.
The workshops are planned at these times:
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- Suwanee Branch, Tuesday, Nov. 13, starting at 9:30 a.m.
- Norcross Branch, Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 5:30 p.m.
- Centerville Community Center, Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m.
- Dacula Park Activity Building, Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m.
- Five Forks Branch, Thursday, Nov. 15, at 9:30 a.m.
- Lawrenceville Female Seminary, Nov. 15 at 1 p.m.
- Environmental and Heritage Center, November 15 at 5:30 p.m.
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15th annual GMC Neurosciences and Stroke Conference is Nov. 2
Gwinnett Medical Center (GMC) is hosting nationally-recognized speakers to provide critical information on issues related to acute neuroscience conditions and stroke management, prevention and rehabilitation.
A November 2 conference, its 15th annual, is designed to unite physicians, residents, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses and other healthcare professionals around best in class stroke and neuroscience care. Stroke continues to rank as the fifth leading cause of death and ranks first in the leading cause of preventable disability. According to Dr. Bethwel Raore, presenter and GMC neurosurgeon: “The goal of this conference is to tie all the pieces together related to neuroscience and patient care. Neurological patients are cared for in the emergency room, the intensive care unit, rehabilitation and in outpatient and home settings, among others.”
He adds: “Because this conference takes into consideration what patients might experience after a brain injury, participants will learn the perspectives of all the care providers and stroke survivors to further improve patient outcomes.”
This annual conference hosted by GMC reaffirms the organization’s community commitment and to achieving positive patient outcomes.
Snellville police get grant to implement traffic calming
The Snellville Police Department has been awarded a Highway Safety High Visibility Enforcement Grant totaling $7,366 from the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety. The grant, which is funded through September 2019, is designed to help the Department implement a traffic-calming program that allows the department to better respond to speed-related traffic complaints and to aid in the reduction of speed-related traffic safety incidents such as motor vehicle crashes involving injuries or fatalities throughout the city.
With the grant funding, the police department will be purchasing two portable traffic calming speed signs from Radarsign, LLC in Marietta. The signs mount directly to the pole under an existing speed limit sign and it utilizes a built-in radar to display an approaching vehicle’s speed. The signs are also capable of recording traffic data which will help the department determine the validity of speed-related traffic complaints and identify peak times when these types of violations are occurring in a specific area.
Wallander, the streaming series by Henning Mankell
From Karen Harris, Stone Mountain | The streaming series Wallander resolves sordid crimes committed by characters that are part of the urban landscape of modern Sweden. The stories play out in the police station and various crime sites with the underpinning of unresolved issues between the main characters running in the background. The key protagonists are drawn so as to give a glimpse of their character and motivation in being detectives, with sometimes startling insights. The three seasons of the series offer gripping stories., which move slowly with intricacies evolving in such a way as to pull the viewer into the surroundings. Do not be put off by the Swedish subtitles. Though there is a British version of the series, the Swedish version is more in keeping with the novels, which are also in Swedish. This is a great series for those who love mysteries and international movies.
An invitation: what books, restaurants, movies or web sites have you enjoyed recently? Send us your recent selection, along with a short paragraph (100 words) as to why you liked this, plus what you plan to visit or read next. Send to: elliott@brack.net
Spear and arrow tips (arrowheads) found throughout Georgia
Stone tips for spears and arrows have been found by the millions throughout Georgia. Such stone tips are commonly referred to as “arrowheads.”
ndians were making stone spear points when they first arrived in the area about 12,000 years ago. The earliest points were the so-called Clovis points of the Paleoindian Period. Curiously, these were the most technologically complex points ever made in the state. In the following Archaic Period, a series of generally smaller points were made. These were used for spear point tips or knives but not arrow tips, which were invented much later.
Some archaeologists believe the bow and arrow was invented at the beginning of the Woodland Period, about 1000 B.C., when the points become much smaller. During this period some points had stems, and some were shaped like large shark teeth. Most archaeologists are certain that by the end of the Woodland Period the bow and arrow was present. The tips of the arrows were made from tiny triangular-shaped stone pieces, which were used on arrows into historic times. Historic records reveal, however, that some arrows were not tipped with stone but with bone, wood, cane, or other materials.
As with pottery, innovation in projectile point styles was quite limited at any particular time. Toolmaking skills were passed down from father to son, who worked hard to adhere to the proper pattern. Toolmaking changed gradually over hundreds of years, and no one likely saw any change in stone-tool technology during his or her lifetime.
For every fully formed PPK, probably dozens of other stone tools and hundreds (or perhaps thousands) of pieces of unused stone debris were littered in human habitations all over Georgia. These are generally not as identifiable to specific time periods by archaeologists, but they are studied in detail because they exist in such quantities; they can reveal information about past Indian societies.
Georgia is a geologically diverse state, and the stones used by regional Indians reflects that diversity. Southern Georgia is rich in chert, a brownish colored flint. Chert was often treated with heat, which made it much easier to flake and also turned its color to shades of red. Northwestern Georgia has high-quality chert of a gray to black color, while the Piedmont and Blue Ridge areas are rich in crystal and milky quartz. While not as easily worked as chert, quartz was used in great quantities by Indians in those areas. Exchange of stone across the different areas of the state was very common during some periods.
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- To view the Georgia Encyclopedia online, go to http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org
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That Norcross photograph got no identifiers from the last issue
This edition’s Mystery Photo wasn’t taken this year, but it was photographed in the fall, as you can tell from the color of the leaves in the trees. Figure out where this is located, and send us your idea to elliott@brack.net, including your hometown.
We don’t know why, but there were no responses to the most recent Mystery Photo, which was taken by Andy Brack of Charleston, S.C. in Norcross, Minnesota recently. Maybe the name confused everyone, what with a Norcross in Gwinnett.
PHOTO SNAPPERS: We need some fresh Mystery Photos. Pull out some dynamic and colorful photographs in your stack and send them along to tickle the minds of our readers.
DIGITIZING PHOTOS WORKSHOP: What do we do with all these old photos? The answer is to digitize them! Enjoy this workshop on Saturday, November 3 at 2 p.m. at Gwinnett County Public Library’s Lawrenceville Branch, 1001 Lawrenceville Highway, Lawrenceville. It is free and open to the public. For more information visit www.gwinnettpl.org or call 770-978-5154.
REMEMBERING WORLD WAR I: Thursday, November 8 from at 7 p.m., at OneStop Centerville., 3025 Bethany Church Road, Snellville. Look at period photos and uniforms, and learn from historian Gene Ramsey about how World War I affected Gwinnett County. This tribute is to the 30 Gwinnettians who died in The Great War, and is presented in partnership with the Gwinnett County Public Library, the Georgia WWI Centennial Commission, and the Gwinnett Historical Society.
SMALL ART WORKS and holiday show of the North Gwinnett Arts Association will be on display from November 9 through January 15 at the center office, 3950 Charleston Market Street off Town Center. A reception will be November 9 starting at 6:30 p.m.
CONCUSSION DISCUSSION will be Friday, November 9, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Busbee Center of Gwinnett Technical College. This will be an educational symposium and awareness day put on by Gwinnett Medical Center’s Concussion Institute. Topics include concussion care best practices and protocols; challenges in concussion care; new programs unfolding in Georgia; and concussion management.
CAPELLA’S MARTIAL ART, or barbershop harmony, with the Stone Mountain Chorus, will have two performances on Saturday, November 10 at the Peachtree Corners Baptist Church, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. This year’s special guest artists are Banks and Shane, an Atlanta entertainment tradition since 1972. Tickets are online at the secure web site: www.stonemountainchorus.org. Advance purchase tickets are $22, with discounts to $20 for seniors (60+), students and groups (12+). All tickets at the door are $25, cash or personal check.
SUWANEE CLASSIC CAR SHOW will be Sunday, November 11, at Town Center Park from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. This is sponsored by the North Gwinnett Arts Association. Showcasing a variety of cars, including street rods, muscle cars, trucks, exotics, and imports, the show will also feature Junior Dragsters on exhibit, Paint-A-Wreck, a silent auction, 50/50 raffle, music by Uptown Entertainment, and artists creating in the park. Prizes will be offered in several categories.
VETERAN’S DAY ceremony will be November 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the Fallen Heroes Memorial located at the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center. With granite slabs bearing the names of the honored dead as a backdrop, the ceremony will include an honor guard, speakers, including Col. Rick White, co-director and chairman of the Georgia Military Veterans Hall of Fame. There will be a 21-gun salute, and bugler playing Taps. The Fallen Heroes Memorial is located at 75 Langley Drive, Lawrenceville.
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Meet our team
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- Editor and publisher: Elliott Brack, 770-840-1003
- Managing editor: Betsy Brack
- Roving photographer: Frank Sharp
- Contributing cartoonist: Bill McLemore
- Contributing columnist: Jack Bernard
- Contributing columnist: Debra Houston
- Contributing columnist: George Wilson
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© 2018, Gwinnett Forum.com. Gwinnett Forum is an online community commentary for exploring pragmatic and sensible social, political and economic approaches to improve life in Gwinnett County, Ga. USA.
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