Post Tagged with: "salary"

NEW for 11/15: On WWII, commission salaries, baseball

NEW for 11/15: On WWII, commission salaries, baseball

Click here to read the latest edition. In this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: WWII African campaign opens the way to Sicily and beyond
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Gwinnett legislators: address the county commission’s salaries
ANOTHER VIEW: Pulling a fast one on your high school baseball coach
SPOTLIGHT: Georgia Gwinnett College 
FEEDBACK: Outside ownership of homes can hurt a community
UPCOMING: Lawrenceville to name Mullin as new police chief
NOTABLE: Bucking a trend, Georgia Gwinnett College fall enrollment is up
RECOMMENDED: The Brutal Telling by Louise Penny
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Savannah River is dividing line between Georgia and South Carolina
MYSTERY PHOTO: Unusual story goes with this Mystery Photo
CALENDAR: Chef and Author Jonathon Scott Barrett will speak Nov. 17 

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by · November 15, 2022 · Full issues
Hendrickson

BRACK: Pay the Gwinnett County commission chair a higher salary

By Elliott Brack  |  Over the years, GwinnettForum has championed a more adequate salary for the chairman of the Gwinnett County Commission.  One of our Continuing Objectives for Gwinnett County, published in each issue, is: “21st  century salary for the Gwinnett County Commission members.” For several reasons, which we have never understood, the county has failed to act on this objective over the last few years.  

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Gwinnett County Commissioners, l-r: Jace Brooks, District 1; Ben Ku, District 2; Charlotte J. Nash, chairman; Tommy Hunter, District 3; and Marlene Fosque, District 4.

BRACK: Delegation: Bring commission chairman’s salary up-to-date

By Elliott Brack  | There is one key subject the Gwinnett delegation to the General Assembly should address come January 1.  They need to agree on a significant upgrade of pay for the chairman of the Gwinnett County Commission.
The current salary of the chairman, Charlotte Nash, is $58,342. That salary should have been changed ages ago. It is inadequate for a person who heads a government with 5,000 employees.

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by · December 12, 2019 · Elliott Brack's Perspective