May 17, 2020 — Gwinnett Daily Post

gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ sunday, may 17, 2020 ♦ A3 COLUMNIST I KEITH ROACH

WEATHER WATCH

Meds first, surgery last to treat prostate enlargement

TODAY

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EAR DR. ROACH: In a prior column, you discussed an enlarged prostate, or BPH. How does one know if they have BPH or overactive bladder?

I wake up three times a night to urinate. I tried Flomax for three weeks, but it did not work. TamsuRoach losin plus finasteride seems risky, having two drugs in one’s system.

Why not just get surgery to reduce the prostate and be done with it, rather than relying on two drugs for a lifetime with risks of side effects?

— E.M. ANSWER: The symptoms of an enlarged prostate and overactive bladder can look the same in men. Many doctors will give a trial of tamsulosin (Flomax) or similar drug, but if it fails, some simple testing can help to make an accurate diagnosis. Urologists measure urine flow and bladder pressure in order to make the diagnosis for certain.

Surgery is not appropriate for overactive bladder symptoms, but if it’s proven that your prostate is the source of the problem, then surgery is one of the many options available. A patient’s personal preference is very important in deciding the best therapy, but surgery is usually reserved for people who do not respond to medication treatments. Surgery itself has the potential for side effects. Some patients’ symptoms worsen after surgery, and many continue to require medications even after surgical treatment.

There are a range of alternatives to traditional surgery, a good number of these have a lower risk for side effects.

Only a urologist, after a thorough evaluation, can make personalized recommendations, but I advise against rushing to surgery.

DEAR DR. ROACH: Will donating blood decrease my immunity during the coronavirus pandemic? I am a healthy 58-year-old female. — P.A. ANSWER: No, the effect on your immune system from donating blood is minuscule.

There is still a need for blood donation, and blood donation drives — a big source for blood banks to acquire donors — have been largely canceled. Check with your local blood bank, such as the American Red Cross, about donating. If you are healthy, please consider doing so.

DEAR DR. ROACH: A recent column featured a reader’s 75-year-old uncle who experiences burning sensations shortly before and during urination. If a urinary tract infection has, indeed, been ruled out, I would like to suggest an effective oneweek test that the uncle could easily self-administer. Simply eliminate caffeine, alcohol and hot spices for one week to see if the burning sensations subside. I learned this from my urologist years ago, and it’s amazing how often this simple adjustment to diet works for people. — B.P. ANSWER: I thank B.P. for writing. I would also add that sometimes drinking more water can relieve the symptoms, as very concentrated urine can cause burning, and people may consciously or unconsciously drink less to avoid the uncomfortable feeling during urinating. These are easy solutions to try before a more thorough workup should be undertaken.

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible.

Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med. cornell.edu or send mail to 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

80%

20%

40%

40%

20%

40%

75 55

78 59

10%

HOROSCOPES

72 55

75 58

LAKE LEVELS

SOLUNAR TABLES the gwinnett daily post (upsp 921-980, issn 1086-0096) is published wednesday, Friday and sunday by scni, 725 old norcross Road, lawrenceville, ga 30045. periodical postage paid at lawrenceville, ga 30044. postmasteR: send address changes to gwinnett daily post, p.o. Box 603, lawrenceville, ga 30046-0603.

the solunar tables for lakes are based on studies that show fish and game are more active at certain times during the lunar period.

Saturday cash 3 midday: 8-9-1 cash 4 midday: 4-3-0-7 ga. 5 midday: 1-6-6-4-0 Friday cash 3 midday: 7-1-4 cash 3 evening: 1-6-2 cash 3 night: 6-0-5 cash 4 midday: 8-4-5-7 cash 4 evening: 4-4-2-9 cash 4 night: 0-1-5-4 ga. 5 midday: 3-4-7-6-0 ga. 5 evening: 9-4-8-0-1 Fantasy 5: 01-07-19-24-31 mega millions: 11-17-32-33-46 mega Ball: 25 cash 4 life: 02-07-23-26-51 cash Ball: 02

Lake

Full Yesterday

allatoona .............(840.0) ..... 840.40 Blackshear .......... (237.0) ..... 236.95 MAJOR Blue Ridge.........(1690.0) ... 1686.28 10:01a.m.-12:01p.m....10:21p.m.-12:21a.m.

Burton...............(1865.0) ... 1865.05 MINOR 4:06-5:06 a.m...............3:59-4:59 p.m. carters ..............(1072.0) ....1071.70 chatuge ............ (1927.0) ....1071.70 POLLEN COUNTS Harding ............... (521.0) ..... 520.52 trees: none Hartwell ..............(660.0) ......661.05 weeds: none Jackson...............(530.0) ..... 528.64 grass: Very High

LOTTERY

86 62

82 60

Lake

Full Yesterday

lanier.................(1071.0) ....1071.50 nottely...............(1779.0) ....1775.91 oconee ...............(435.0) ..... 434.94 seminole................(77.5) .........77.11 sinclair ................(339.8) ..... 338.40 thurmond ...........(330.0) ..... 330.54 tugalo ................. (891.5) ..... 890.33 walter F. george...(188.0) ...... 187.97 west point...........(635.0) ..... 633.20

TODAY IN HISTORY TODAY’S HISTORY: in 1792, 24 brokers and merchants signed the Buttonwood agreement, forming what would become the new york stock exchange. in 1954, the supreme court, in Brown v. Board of education of topeka, Kansas, ruled unanimously that segregation in public schools is unconstitutional. in 1973, televised senate hearings began in the watergate scandal. in 2004, massachusetts became the first u.s. state to legalize same-sex marriages.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Horace elgin dodge (1868-1920), automobile manufacturer; dennis Hopper (19362010), actor; Bill paxton (19552017), actor; sugar Ray leonard (1956- ), boxer; Bob saget (1956- ), actor/comedian; Jim nantz (1959- ),

sportscaster; enya (1961- ), singersongwriter; craig Ferguson (1962- ), comedian/tV personality; trent Reznor (1965- ), singer-songwriter/musician; tony parker (1982- ), basketball player; passenger (1984- ), singer-songwriter; matt Ryan (1985- ), football player.

TODAY’S FACT: thurgood marshall served as the naacp’s chief counsel in Brown v. Board of education of topeka, Kansas. He was confirmed as the first african american associate justice of the supreme court in 1967.

TODAY’S SPORTS: in 1970, Hank aaron of the atlanta Braves collected his 3,000th hit, becoming the first player with 3,000 hits and 500 home runs.

TODAY’S QUOTE: “old people really do have a secret, though. you wanna know what it is? luck.” — craig Ferguson

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Honored as a newspaper of General Excellence

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COLUMNIST I AMY DICKINSON

D

Son Zooms in with a zinger

EAR AMY: When my son “Steven,” came out (a few years ago), I struggled at first. All I want is for him to be in a happy, secure, fulfilling relationship with someone (of whatever gender).

However, he recently Zoom-introduced us to his new boyfriend, “Adam.”

Adam is HIV-positive. My son announced this on the Zoom call (I didn’t have time to process it), and then became irate when I asked some questions to better understand what that means.

I remember the ’80s, and actually had a close friend die from AIDS. My son claims I’m being ignorant, but I was alive during that time — he wasn’t!

I’m scared of what will happen if they stay together and have children. Will they have to live the rest of their lives in fear that Adam will accidentally infect the children via a small cut? It seems like the relationship is quite serious, and I’m trying to read up on ways to be supportive.

My son is now threatening to cut off contact for a few months if I can’t immediately get on board.

I love my son, and Adam seems lovely, too, but I feel anxious about the risk of transmission.

I’m not homophobic. I just

need some processing time without the threat of “I’m going to cut you off if you can’t understand that Dickinson love is love” constantly hanging over my head.

Am I being unreasonable?

— Mom DEAR MOM: You and your son seem to be playing a game of sorts. He tells you that he is gay, and your eventual reaction is that you only want him to be happy with a partner of “whatever gender.”

Mom — I have news for you: he has chosen his gender, and it’s not “whatever.”

He then introduces you to lovely “Adam” via Zoom and immediately broadsides you with perplexing health news.

You quickly leap to the remote improbability that these two will have children and that Adam will infect their children. Whoa!

I’ve got a pro-tip that will make your life much easier.

If you don’t know what to say or how to react to any given situation — respond only in generalities: “Oh, I see.” “Wow — that caught me off-guard. I don’t really know what to say.”

Give yourself time to process things, even if you feel pushed to react.

This is NOT the 1980s.

You can read more about HIV, treatments and risks on the CDC website: CDC. gov/hiv/basics.

With antiretroviral therapy, people with HIV can reduce the viral load enough that it is considered to be undetectable. That is a lifesaving medical advance.

You should ask your son (as carefully as possible) about his own health — this might be his way of trying to tell you that he also has HIV. DEAR AMY: My oldest sister (83) has talked about her first love (“Fred”). They dated for over a year when she was 20, but he broke up with her.

She was devastated. She eventually got married and had two children. She got divorced from her husband because he was abusive.

She’s mentioned many times that maybe she could find Fred and call him.

Kiddingly, I said maybe I can find where he is by searching the internet. She asked me if I could. This was a couple months ago, and she hasn’t asked me about it since.

However, I did find Fred.

Unfortunately, he passed away a number of years ago.

My other sister said I should tell our older sister what I found. I don’t agree.

What’s the point at this stage of her life? Let her

think about him if it gives her happy thoughts. I think telling her would make her very sad, but should she know the truth?

— Undecided Sister Dear Undecided: I think that you should tell your sister the truth, supplying any information about “Fred” that you have. Of course, she will be sad!

You should abide with her through her sadness, and if she wants to muse about “what might have been,” then you should be with her through that, too.

DEAR AMY: I mainly agreed with your advice to “Quarantine Nervous Nellie,” until you suggested that she could report her partying neighbors to their town’s tip line.

That tip line is for important matters, not for one neighbor to report on another!

— Upset DEAR UPSET: I don’t like the idea of neighbors policing each other, but actually, I think this is exactly what these local COVID tip lines are for.

You can contact Amy Dickinson via email: ASKAMY@amydickinson. com. Readers may send postal mail to Ask Amy, P.O. Box 194, Freeville, NY 13068. You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or “like” her on Facebook.

make an online connection that will give you greater freedom to deal with a large audience to get your word out or put your plans in motion. it’s time to reconstruct the way you do things and move forward with optimism.

TAURUS (april 20may 20) — discipline and understanding will help you bring about positive change. think of others when you implement what you want to do. strive for peace and harmony as well as excellent long-term results.

GEMINI (may 21-June 20) — use discretion when joining online groups. do your research and make your intentions clear right from the start. take care of your mental, financial and physical well-being.

CANCER (June 21July 22) — don’t reveal personal information. put a plan in place that will help you reach your objective. a creative endeavor will push you toward positive personal growth. avoid argumentative people.

LEO (July 23-aug. 22) — look at what you can do to make life easier for those less fortunate. don’t let fear or uncertainty hold you back. Be innovative and lead the way.

VIRGO (aug. 23-sept.

22) — Financial instability will leave you feeling insecure. consider what you can do to encourage positive change. an exciting conversation will alter the way you think and do things. don’t share passwords or secrets.

LIBRA (sept. 23-oct.

23) — explore new ways to take care of business. the learning experience will expand your outlook and redirect you. a physical change will lead to more freedom to do as you please.

SCORPIO (oct. 24nov. 22) — go about your business and make changes at home that will take care of clutter and annoyances.

Be creative as well as observant, and you will accomplish what you set out to do.

SAGITTARIUS (nov.

23-dec. 21) — Find a way to spark your enthusiasm and stimulate your mind. contribute to an organization that shares your beliefs. make plans that offer incentives and give you hope.

CAPRICORN (dec. 22Jan. 19) — look for ways you and your loved ones can stay fit and work together well. Research simpler ways of living to discover valuable tips.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — consider what’s best for you and your loved ones. discipline, organization and preparation will make life easier. clean up and declutter.

PISCES (Feb. 20-march 20) — look for alternative ways to bring in extra cash. providing services required in your community can help subsidize any losses you recently incurred. don’t make promises you cannot keep.

ARIES (march 21-april 19) — Refuse to let uncertainty cost you. don’t be caught doing too little, too late. use your intelligence to jump-start whatever is required to change your life for the better.

Sign up to get Gwinnett Daily Post breaking news alerts and daily newsletters at www.gwinnettdailypost.com/newsletters.

A4 ♦ Sunday, May 17, 2020 ♦ gwinnettdailypoSt.coM

WORLD & NATION

WORLD

China is vulnerable to another COVID-19 wave, top adviser warns China still faces the “big challenge” of a potential second wave of COVID-19 infections, the country’s top respiratory authority has warned, with lack of immunity a serious concern as the race to develop a vaccine continues.

Dr. Zhong Nanshan, the Chinese government’s senior medical adviser, also confirmed in an exclusive interview with CNN on Saturday that local authorities in Wuhan, the city where the novel coronavirus was first reported in December, had suppressed key details about the magnitude of the initial outbreak.

China has reported more than 82,000 coronavirus cases, with at least 4,633 deaths, according to data from the country’s National Health Commission. Having now largely contained the virus, life in China is slowly returning to normal. Lockdowns have eased and some schools and factories have reopened across the country.

But fresh clusters of coronavirus cases have emerged across China in recent weeks, in Wuhan as well as the northeastern provinces of Heilongjiang and Jilin.

Rwandan genocide suspect captured in Paris suburb after decades on the run One of the last key suspects in the Rwandan genocide has been captured in a Paris suburb after more than 20 years on the run.

Félicien Kabuga, “one of the world’s most wanted fugitives” who is alleged to have been a leading figure in the 1994 genocide against Tutsi and moderate Hutus in Rwanda, was arrested Saturday in a joint operation with French authorities, the United Nations said in a statement.

The 84-year-old was living under a false identity in a flat in Asnières-Sur-Seine, a Paris suburb, according to a news release from the public prosecutor and regional police.

“The arrest of Félicien Kabuga today is a reminder that those responsible for genocide can be brought to account, even 26 years after their crimes,” said Serge Brammertz, prosecutor of the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals, a UN agency.

Arbiters of the French language say ‘COVID’ is grammatically feminine For months, the people of France have faced an énigme.

Was COVID-19, the new coronavirus tearing across the globe, masculine or feminine? Grammatically speaking, that is. In practical terms, should the French use a “le” or a “la” before the disease’s name?

Now, the group charged with preserving the French language has spoken.

COVID-19, the Académie Française decided, is assuredly feminine, despite its increasingly common usage with the masculine article.

Whether or not the French will actually give up “le COVID” for “la COVID” remains to be seen. Either way, most people likely want to quickly bid “adieu” to the disease, no matter the article.

— From wire reports

Beaches reopen as states gear up for Memorial Day

By Ralph Ellis And Madeline Holcombe CNN

With Memorial Day and the unofficial start of summer approaching, Americans flocked to the beaches on Saturday and appeared to heed social-distance warnings for the most part.

In Ocean City, New Jersey, sun lovers stretched out on the sand while a loudspeaker on the boardwalk blasted a reminder every 15 minutes: “Please remember to practice social distancing while walking the boardwalk and beach.

Thank you for respecting this request.”

All New Jersey beaches will open next weekend for the Memorial Day holiday, but Ocean City is taking a “dry run” to see how well people respect the social distancing rules.

Video shot on the boardwalk showed most people staying six feet apart but few people wearing masks — though masks are not legally required.

Chuck Bangle, co-owner of Manco & Manco Pizza, said the crowds were even bigger

Kodiak greenwood/ppR Media

Big Sur’s Post Ranch Inn hangs 1,200 feet above the Pacific ocean. on Friday when the weather was warmer.

“They are wearing their masks when asked to,” he said. “People are doing what they have to do to stay safe.

And they also don’t want the governor to have to shut us down again.

“We need to get our act together by next weekend because that is when the big rush on the Jersey Shore takes place.”

On the other side of the country, Los Angeles County reopened its beaches this weekend — with restrictions.

At famed Zuma Beach in Malibu, two sheriff’s deputies on olive green ATVs stopped in front of a woman sitting below a small umbrella and explained sunbathing and umbrellas were not allowed.

She moved.

The new rules say beachgo-

NATION

US Space Force unveils its official flag at the White House The U.S. Space Force, the newest branch of the armed services, has unveiled its official flag. The flag made its debut Friday in a presentation in the Oval Office. Defense Department officials presented the flag to President Donald Trump, who also signed the 2020 Armed Forces Day Proclamation, in what he called “a very special moment.”

“We should have started this a long time ago, but we made up for it in spades. We have developed some of the most incredible weapons anyone’s ever seen. It’s moving along very rapidly, and we have tremendous people in charge,” said Trump at the unveiling.

The Space Force marks the first new service and accompanying service flag in more than 72 years, according to the White House. There are 16,000 professionals assigned to the military branch, according to Chief of Space Operations Gen. John Raymond.

“Space is going to be the future. Both in terms of defense and offense and so many other things,” Trump said Friday. “Already, from what I’m hearing and based on reports, we are now the leader in space.”

pool/getty images north america/getty images

The U.S. Space Force, the newest branch of the armed services, has unveiled its official flag. were more vulnerable going into this,” said Ana Hernandez Kent, a policy analyst at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. “Especially for those who have lost jobs, lost their income and then have no wealth safety net to fall back on, they could really, really suffer from this and be hard-pressed to recover.”

Earlier this year, CNN chronicled the plight of millennials, who are on track to be the first generation not to exceed their parents in terms of employment status or income, studies show. More than a dozen wrote in of their struggles to land good-paying jobs, manage their student loans and buy homes. Several felt the high cost of living is keeping them from starting families of their own.

takes them about 14 hours to complete the journey on a 96 feet long converted military landing craft.

Gustavus is a coastal community that borders Glacier Bay National Park. For the city’s 450 residents, the only place to buy groceries is ToshCo, the locals’ nickname for Parker’s store.

Parker usually has food and supplies shipped from Costco to his store aboard the state’s ferry system, but it’s no longer running to Gustavus because of the pandemic, as well as damage caused to the city’s dock by severe storms.

Without an alternative delivery method and his city quickly running short on food and supplies, Parker decided to take the matter into his own hands.

No matter the obstacles, Parker said his city will always find a way to survive.

“The town needed to be supplied with groceries so we just did whatever it took to make that happen. Just another day in our world.

Next year it will be another obstacle to overcome and we’ll buck up and deal with it.”

Fred Willard, ‘Best in Show’ and ‘Modern Family’ star, has died Fred Willard, the comedic actor known for his roles in movies including “Best in Show” and “This is Spinal Tap” and TV sitcoms “Everybody Loves Raymond” and “Modern Family,” has died.

The star died peacefully on Friday “at the fantastic age of 86 years old,” his daughter, Hope Mulbarger, confirmed to CNN. “He kept moving, working and making us happy until the very end. We loved him so very much! We will miss him forever,” Mulbarger said.

His death comes nearly two years after the passing of his wife of 50 years, Mary Willard, who died in 2018 when she was 71 years old.

The four-time Emmy nominee, who grew up in Ohio, spread joy through his talent for making people laugh.

Can they whip it? Devo offers ‘energy dome’ face shields to fight the pandemic New-wave band Devo has joined the fight against coronavirus, maybe hoping to help “Whip It” — or, at least, bring a touch of retro whimsy to the cause.

The band is known for its early-MTV smash “Whip It” and distinctive look.

Now it’s selling the “energy dome” helmets it famously wore back in the day, with a face guard, for $49.95 online.

The look is one part metalworker, one part Lego, and one part nerdy nostalgia.

“The Dome is solid and the attached Shield is clear but it’s what you can’t see that gets you!” says the band’s website.

“The Shield attaches to your Energy Dome via Velcro. It’s simple and it’s safe!”

Charli XCX releases a new album recorded entirely in quarantine

en carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt have now tested positive for the virus according to a defense official.

These eight sailors had previously tested positive and were removed from the ship in order to self-quarantine. They had all tested negative twice before being allowed back on board before this latest incident of testing positive again for the virus.

This latest development is in addition to five other sailors aboard the ship that CNN reported earlier this week who had also again tested positive after being thought to be clear of the virus.

The carrier is heavily screening crew members for reports of symptoms.

Some of the now 13 sailors who have retested positive in fact had reported symptoms to the medical crew, the official said.

The official said it is not clear if sailors have somehow been re-infected or if very low levels of the virus have remained in their bodies and testing had not caught it.

First pygmy hippo born More than 1,000 of the aircraft carrier’s nearly at the San Diego Zoo in 4,900-member crew had more than 30 years tested positive for coronaPygmy hippos are an envirus following an outbreak dangered species, but in April, aboard the ship. one was born at the San DiAlaskan man supplies ego Zoo. It was the zoo’s first successful pygmy hippo birth small city with groceries in more than 30 years.

Mabel, a 4-year-old pygamid pandemic my hippopotamus at the A grocer on a remote Alas- San Diego Zoo, gave birth kan island that’s only ac- to her first calf last month, cessible by boat or plane is the zoo announced Friday.

The calf hasn’t been named, going above and beyond to keep his small city fed during but the zoo said it stood, the coronavirus pandemic. walked and followed its mothToshua Parker, owner of er around within just a few Icy Strait Wholesale in Gus- hours of its birth.

“Mom and calf are doing tavus, has been making a weekly boat trip with his very well,” the zoo said in a staff to Juneau, the state’s statement. “The calf is nursing capital 50 miles away, to and getting lots of attention restock on essential food from the first-time mother.” and supplies at Costco. It — From wire reports

Pop musician Charli XCX dropped her latest album Friday and, amidst a crowded release day, her project stood out. Why? It was made entirely in quarantine.

“How I’m Feeling Now” is the British singer’s fourth studio album, following the release of 2019’s “Charli.”

All 11 tracks were written and recorded in quarantine, and the videos were made while isolating, too.

Charli XCX first announced the album on April 6, in a video conference with fans via Zoom.

“During this quarantine time period, I have found that for me my positivity goes hand in hand with being creative. I really need to be creative to feel happy, to feel comfortable, and to make sure my mental health is staying on track,” she said.

The album, she continued, would be very DIY, very “indicative of the times we’re in,” she said at the time.

She planned on only using the tools she had at her fingertips — people she could reach online, whatever she had in her house, to make the music, artwork and videos.

Charli XCX also involved fans in the process, having an open call for beats and asking fans for input on certain aspects of the project over social media.

— From wire reports

the American Space Shuttle program in 2011, astronauts are going to be launched into space from U.S. soil, and their patches will be going too.

“It kind of humbles us to go,” Nagle says. “We’re just making a patch.”

“We’ve been working on this since July of last year, Nagle continues. “There was a lot of back and forth because, you know, SpaceX has a trademark name.”

Nagle says A-B Emblem is a family business and that it

was started by his grandfather-in-law Henry Conrad who had come to the United States from Germany in the 1920’s. Conrad’s family had been embroiders for two previous generations and he turned that skill set into a business.

“They were running the first NASA patch which was the meatball,” Nagle says.

“And all of a sudden it was like, ‘holy cow, we’ve helped make the first NASA patch.’

That pride never left. It per-

little messages in their patches, little things that mean so much to them,” Nagle says.

“I mean they put their life on the line, the patch I think empowers them a little bit.”

He says the patches are dimensional and have a feel to them.

“I think they tell a story and then I think they bring an emotional element,” Nagle says. “When people see it they go, ‘I went to the Grand Canyon, I saw that launch.’ As as an American I’m excited.”

Eight sailors from USS Theodore Roosevelt test positive again Millennials face another once-in-a-generation Eight additional sailors aboard the coronavirus-strickeconomic disaster While Americans of all ages are being hit hard by the economic upheaval sparked by the coronavirus outbreak, millennials are especially at risk. Now between roughly 24 and 40 years old, they have a much smaller financial cushion than prior generations had at their age to protect them from job losses and economic uncertainty.

“Millennials as a whole

ers should wear masks unless they’re in the water. Swimming, surfing and running are allowed, but not picnicking or sitting on the beach.

“We’re educating people,” said Lt. James Braden of the Malibu/Lost Hills Substation.

“We’re making sure they are aware at this point the beaches are open for recreational use, so they are supposed to keep moving along.”

PEOPLE

Company preps for first astronaut launch from American soil since 2011

By Kristi Harper CNN

WEAVERVILLE, NC — An exciting, final step for the United States’ return to launching flights into space is set to take place later this month.

The NASA DM-2, part of NASA’s commercial crew program, is a joint effort between NASA and SpaceX. The launch set for May 27 is the final test before the DM-2 rocket is cleared for regular, long-term missions into space.

MUST READ A small company in the mountains will have a part in this first manned space launch from U.S. soil since the ending of the space shuttle program.

Weaverville’s A-B Emblem is the exclusive supplier for NASA mission patches and several other government agencies.

Company co-CEO Andrew Nagle tells News 13 that for the first time since STS-135, the 135th and final mission of

meated out throughout the the factory workers, the people who actually make it. When they’re running space emblems, you know, you can tell, when you walk the factory floor and they’re making them, there’s just a little bit of, little bit in their step that says, ‘you know, this could go into space.’”

Nagle tells News 13 the shape of the patch is the dragon capsule and that the commander is allowed to design the patch.

“There’s a lot of hidden,

gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ sunday, may 17, 2020 ♦ A5

TESTING From A1 had one of the highest death tolls among the state’s 159 counties, behind only Fulton (165 deaths), Dougherty (134) and Cobb (132). DeKalb County has had the fifth highest death toll among all Georgia Counties (81 deaths in DeKalb), followed by Hall County (40 deaths).

“Even though Gwinnett is third in the state for the number of cases, Gwinnett is fourth for number of deaths,” Wasdin said. “That said, we’re saddened at any death. Our district’s median age for deaths is 78 years old, consistent with the state overall. This is why we’re focused on protecting those at greatest risk, which include the elderly and those who live in congregate living facilities.

“The Department of Public Health is encouraging all nursing homes have all their staff and residents tested, if they haven’t already been, and we are coordinating with these

THANKS From A1 able to serve the Atlanta community as well as thanking the hospitals and frontline workers,” Green said.

That became the Home Plate Project.

Through the project, there are distribution events at Truist Park during the week to help community groups, but it also includes the team hitting the road on Fridays and serving 500 lunches to workers at hospitals in the region.

“Every Friday for the last two months we’ve either gone to a hospital or an out-ofmarket location,” Green said.

“We’ve done the Shepherd Center, last week we went to Nashville, we’re here (at Northside Gwinnett) and next week we’re going to (Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital in) Albany, and then Rome.”

On Friday, they came to Lawrenceville to serve 500 meals out of their food truck.

It shouldn’t be too surprising that the Braves came to Gwinnett as part of this effort, however. The county is home to the Braves TripleA minor league team, the Gwinnett Stripers, after all.

The Braves officials worked with their Gwinnett counterparts to find a way to help the Gwinnett community.

The Stripers decided to serve employees at Northside Gwinnett, a longtime partner of the minor league team, going back to when the hospital was Gwinnett Medical Center. “(There were) a couple of reasons,” Stripers General Manager Adam English said. “One, they’re one of the hospitals treating the

facilities to accomplish this.”

As far as total cases go, Fulton County continues to lead all Georgia counties with 3,749 cases. It is followed by DeKalb County (2,800 cases), Gwinnett, Cobb County (2,407 cases) and Hall County (2,146).

Dougherty has had 1,662 cases, the sixth highest total number of cases among all counties in the state. There are now more cases where the patient’s county of residence was unknown (1,787 cases) than there have been in Dougherty County.

“We can all protect the most vulnerable and ourselves by following infection prevention measures, like washing hands constantly, wearing a mask, cleaning and disinfecting frequently touched surfaces and continuing to socially distance when possible,” Wasdin said.

“The Health Department has free COVID-19 testing for anyone who wants to be tested. More information about scheduling an appointment is available online at www.gnrhealth. com/covid-19-info.”

most COVID-19 patients in the area so we knew they were highly impacted by this pandemic and, secondly, they’re great partners of ours and we always like to support our partners whenever we can so it was great that I could partner with the Braves Foundation — which is our giving arm in Gwinnett as well.”

In addition to the food truck brought out to the hospital by the Braves, the team also enlisted the help of Chick-filA to serve additional meals to hospital workers.

“Because of the size of the truck, we can only serve 500 meals off this,” English said.

“We were able to get our great partner, Chick-fil-A, to chip in an additional 300 meals so we could serve everybody in need today. It’s important for the Stripers, during this pandemic, we wanted to positively impact our community as much as we could and this was one of the ways that we could.”

The lunches are not the only step the Stripers have taken to help the community during the pandemic.

English said the team is also making a $10,000 donation to the Gwinnett Cares effort, which is set up to help with a variety of community needs.

Northside officials said they were pleased to see the Braves and Stripers swing by the hospital and show support for the hospital’s employees during the pandemic.

“The outpouring of support from our community and our partners has been amazing, and this one was especially delicious,” Northside Hospital Gwinnett Manager of Patient Relations Allison Hamlet said. “It means more to our staff than words can ever express. Thank you.”

REOPEN From A1

Sugar Hill taking a ‘staged approach’ to reopening

Sugar Hill officials already reopened Gary Pirkle Park for passive recreation earlier this month, but the city will take a major step forward on Monday when the ECenter gym and Sugar Hill City Hall reopen to the public.

The customer service department at City Hall will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays without appointment, but other city departments and services, such as passport services, will require appointments. The post office at City Hall will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. starting Monday as well.

City employees will be provided with masks that they will be required to wear “for the foreseeable future.”

Anyone who visits city-owned facilities is asked to also wear a face covering and practice social distancing during their visit.

“We appreciate the community’s patience, flexibility, and support as we work to safely resume in-person city services,” city officials said in a statement. “City staff remain committed to providing continued cus-

WILDLIFE From A1 ranch under new ownership at the same site. She had a different, more positive assessment of what she saw after passing a new wide open, natural bear habitat and spaces for new animals, such as spider monkeys and lemurs.

“It’s a total difference,” Mueller said.

“You can tell it’s well maintained (and) they’ve built a whole lot of structures that benefit the animals.”

Thursday marked the opening day for the Yellow River Wildlife Sanctuary, which had been in development since Jonathan and Katie Ordway bought the former Yellow River Game Ranch site two years ago. The ranch had experienced a troubled past with issues concerning the treatment of animals — and it closed suddenly at the end of 2017.

The Ordways undertook extensive renovations to address issues at the site and to replace inadequate animal habitats. The bears, for example, were moved from a small concrete enclosure to a sprawling enclosed hillside exhibit with a shelter and a large pool with a waterfall.

“Originally, we were going to open eight months later (after buying the property), but then as it turned out water was a hose from the front, electrical was an extension cord from the front,” Katie Ordway said. “Before we closed on the property, we went from here down to Florida, looking at different zoos and sanctuaries, trying to come up with ‘OK could we do it?

Could we make it?’

“But the idea that the bears going to be put down, it was like ‘OK, how do we make it so that never happens,’ and then (we) kind of built the place.”

Jonathan Ordway said it was “surreal” to reach an opening day for the sanctuary after spending two years working on it.

“I imagined it being open, but actually being here, having it open — I feel like I’m in a dream,” he said.

The couple said they want the sanctuary to provide education on animals and teach people to appreciate animals.

“And then a moment for children to make that connection with wildlife, with animals, so they become stewards for the environment and for wildlife in the future,” Jonathan Ordway said.

Throughout the remainder of May, the wildlife sanctuary is open Thursdays through Sundays for self-guided sneak peak tours where the number of people touring the grounds at any given time will be limited to help with social distancing. Anyone who wants to visit the sanctuary during the sneak peek period has to buy tickets in advance at yellowriverwildlifesanctuary.com.

Adult tickets cost $18, children ages

staff photos: curt yeomans

Katie and Jonathan Ordway opened the Yellow River Wildlife Sanctuary at the former Yellow River Game Ranch site in Lilburn on Thursday after two years of planning and preparation.

3 to 12 are admitted for $12 (kids 2 and under are free) and tickets for senior citizens and military personnel is $17.

The sanctuary has a largely different lineup of animals on display from the game ranch, although the ranch’s bears, bison, peacocks, pot-bellied pigs, turtles and deer remain.

Katie Ordway said the bears have responded favorably to their new habitat so far, doing things that bears in the wild typically do, such as rubbing their backs on trees. The bears have had some curiosity about their new habitat.

“One of them kept paws down (in the pool) and we started to think she’s never had water where she couldn’t feel the bottom so she kept putting her paw in further and further down,” she said.

Jonathan Ordway said another bear decided to feel at home on her own terms in the habitat.

“One of them decided she didn’t want to go back in (the night house shelter in the exhibit) and camped out overnight” on the hillside, he said. “We try to get them inside the night house, but she went up and started trying to make a den on the top of the hill, so that was kind of cute.”

Some of the new animal additions include spider moneys, ring-tail lemurs, red ruffed lemurs, kinkajous, owls, raccoons, goats, patagonian maras, walllabys, a serval, Eurasian lynx, coyotes, a miniature horse and alpacas.

The former bear enclosure is used to temporarily house the new animals, which each have to be quarantined upon arrival, when they arrive at the sanctuary. On Thursday, it was used to house a coyote whose actual habitat needs to be modified because he had proven himself capable of escaping it.

The new animals have come to sanctuary through different means. In some cases, Georgia Department of Natural Resources officials brought rescued animals there. In other cases, rescue groups brought them in or they came people who couldn’t care for them anymore.

“The serval that we have was walking loose in Buckhead and DNR got involved (and brought it to the sanctuary),” Katie Ordway said.

There is also a new attraction where visitors can buy bags filled with gems and sand and use water and a sifter to sort through the sand and find all of the gems.

Visitors who came to the sanctuary on its opening day gave it high praise.

“It’s very exciting to come back and see the new change that they’ve made,” said Snellville resident Camelia Moseley, who had visited the Yellow River Game Ranch once, about 11 years ago.

Moseley had been disappointed when the game ranch closed two and a half years ago because she had wanted to take her daughter, Aaliyah, and son, David, to see it. After a little bit of a wait, the kids did eventually get to see it this past week.

“I love it,” Aaliyah Moseley, 12, said.

“All of the animals are so cute.”

Snellville resident Victoria Gunn also approved of the changes. Gunn had visited the game ranch as a child and brought her eight-month old daughter, Cora, to the sanctuary on Thursday.

“All of the animals seem more relaxed,” Gunn said.

The sanctuary is located at 4525 U.S. Highway 78 in Lilburn, and anyone who has questions about it can call 678-395-3453. The hours of operation are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

left: Liam Ordway, the son of Yellow River Wildlife Sanctuary owners Jonathan and Katie Ordway, demonstrates the sanctuary’s gem mining activity that visitors can participate in on Thursday. Right: Cattle can be seen at the Yellow River Wildlife Sanctuary in Lilburn on Thursday.

tomer service as we adapt to ensure the safety and health of our community.”

Residents will be able to pay gas utility bills in person at the Customer Service Office, but they can also pay by calling 1-855-748-1345 or visiting ipn.paymentus.com/cp/ shga. Convenience fees for telephone and online payments made through June 5 will be credited back to customer’s accounts.

Although passport services will be available by appointment at City Hall, officials are warning residents that the Department of Homeland Security has not yet resumed processing passport applications.

Meanwhile, the E-Center gym will be open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays for the time being. City officials are urging people in high risk categories, such as the elderly and people with chronic health conditions, to exercise at home until June 13, however. Anyone who has symptoms of COVID-19, has been diagnosed with it or who have been in contact with someone who either has it or is suspected of having it is asked to stay away from the gym until they have been cleared to engage in fitness activities.

Gym staff will monitor the facility to ensure compliance with statewide orders covering fitness centers, in-

cluding prescreening visitors upon entry, enforcing social distancing requirements and sanitizing equipment between users.

Elsewhere in Sugar Hill, the city’s municipal court is expected to resume on June 12 with increased cleaning and sanitization processes, social distancing and the wearing of masks.

The Bowl and Sugar Hill and The Eagle Theatre will remain through June 12 as well.

Duluth, Suwanee and Lilburn reopened this past week

court, the only people allowed into the courtroom will be the defendant and their lawyer, although there will be some exceptions to that rule. The exceptions include an interpreter if the defendant needs one and one parent if the defendant is under 21.

Lilburn officials said residents are encouraged to wear face masks and practice social distancing at those facility. City officials also said the facilities in Lilburn will be cleaned regularly as well.

Duluth parks and recreation buildings remain closed at this time, but the city did reopen the tennis courts at W.P. Jones Park and Bunten Road Park for open play only earlier this month. Public restroom facilities for those tennis courts have also reopened.

Suwanee’s playgrounds are closed and pavilion rentals are suspended, but city parks and restrooms have remained open. The city has cancelled all public events through July 10, however.

Information about the Suwanee’s response to COVID-19, including facility reopenings, is being made available at www.suwanee.com/iwant-to/learn-about/covid-19/.

Officials in three Gwinnett cities got a bit of a jump start on their counterparts in Sugar Hill and at the Tax Commissioner’s Office by reopening some offices this past week.

Thursday saw the reopening of Duluth City Hall, the Duluth Public Works Facility, Suwanee City Hall, Suwanee Police Station, Suwanee Police Training Center, Suwanee Municipal Court, the Suwanee Public Works Facility, Lilburn City Hall, the Lilburn Police Department, Lilburn Municipal Court and the Public Works.

Duluth’s Municipal Court is set to resume Monday. New stipulations Water Resources reopens and procedures will be in place, lobby to customers however.

In Duluth, visitors must wear masks Gwinnett County Department and practice social distancing. In of Water Resources customers can

now go into the lobby of the department’s office in Lawrenceville to pay bills and do other business, but there are limitations.

No more than nine people can be in the lobby at a time and an employee will be stationed there to ensure social distancing takes place. One-way paths have been marked as well.

Despite the lobby’s reopening, officials are still encouraging customers to pay their bills online at www. gwinnetth2o.com/paymybill or by phone at 678-376-6800, Option 1.

Libraries to begin curbside hold pickups later this month Anyone eager to visit a library soon will have to wait a little bit longer, however.

Officials with the library system said the branches will remain closed to the public until further notice, but that doesn’t mean residents won’t be able to have any interaction with their local libraries. Book drops are expected reopen to accept returns on May 26. The library system will also start curbside hold pickups on that day.

The pick up times will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays through Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

A6 ♦ Sunday, May 17, 2020 ♦ gwinnettdailypoSt.coM

Gwinnett, state ag dept. teaming up for food distribution event

By Curt Yeomans curt.yeomans@gwinnettdailypost.com

Gwinnett County residents will be able to get food grown in Georgia in unincorporated Lawrenceville later this month as part of an effort to help both residents and farmers who are in need

because of the COVID-19 novel coronavirus pandemic.

The Georgia Grown To Go market event is expected to be held from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. May 27 at Coolray Field, Gwinnett Community Services Deputy Director Lindsay Jorstad told county commissioners on Tuesday. The event is

a partnership with the Georgia Department of Agriculture.

“In addition to pre-ordered mixed boxes, there’s supposed to be an array of fresh perishable food options that folks can order,” Jorstad said.

Gwinnett officials will be looking at a Georgia Grown To Go market that will

be held in Cobb County before the one at Coolray Field to study its format and logistics.

Jorstad said the Gwinnett market will offer an opportunity to support local coops with additional food supplies as well.

Coolray Field is located at 2500 Buford Drive in Lawrenceville.

OBITUARIES football. She was a staunch supporter of the Atlanta Falcons and the Georgia Bulldogs through the Vince Dooley and Mark Richt years.

Jan worked for Southern Bell/BellSouth for 35 Ronnie Harrison years. She enjoyed keeping Bentley up with her many friends from her long career, her Mr. Ronnie Harrison neighborhood, card players Bentley, age 72, of Snellville, GA, passed away on at Tucker Rec, as well as her fellow graduates of Tuesday, May 12, 2020.

Lawrenceville High School Mr. Bentley was born and North Georgia Colin Rome, GA on June 25, 1947, son of the late Mill- lege.

While she never had wood Harrison Bentley kids of her own, in many and Lillie Mae Bridges Bentley Robertson and his ways she took on the role loving step-father, Thomas of grandparent for her niece and nephew, hosting Herman Robertson. In addition to his parents, he sleepover weekends filled was preceded in death by a with games and sports in the yard, taking trips sister, Patsy Bullington. up Stone Mountain, and He was a graduate of attending countless tennis East Rome High School matches, regardless of where he pitched for the weather. baseball team. He atJan is survived by her tended Shorter College. brother Bill, his wife Clare, Mr. Bentley was a United their son BJ, daughter DiStates Air Force veteran, ana and her family, as well having served during the as many beloved cousins.

Vietnam War. He retired In lieu of flowers, memofrom AT&T after 40 years rial donations may be and was a member of Snellville United Method- made to the American Cancer Society, the Humane ist Church. Mr. Bentley had served as Secretary on Society or any charity.

Lord and Stephens the Snellville Tourism and Funeral Home, EAST, Trade Board. He was the Athens, GA, is in charge recipient of the “Volunteer of arrangements. www. of the Year” award, prelordandstephens.com sented by Sunrise Rotary Club as well as, Snellville Lawrenceville Community Garden. Mr. Sybil Deacon (Pate) Bentley’s happiness and Sybil Pate Deacon, age passion was volunteering 81 of Lawrenceville, GA for the Snellville Farmers passed away on Monday, Market. It was his little May 11, 2020. Sybil is piece of Heaven on earth. survived by her daughHe was very active in ter, Leah Williams, her the community, coaching softball and basketball for son-in-law, Eric Williams, and grandchildren, the Brookwood Athletic Emily, Robert, and Anna Association. He was an Williams, her sisters and avid Georgia football fan brothers-in-law, Sandra and attended every game and Clay Sorrow and Carfor many years. olyne and Nick Kirkland, Survivors include his and several loving nieces, wife of 51 years, the nephews, great nieces and former Glenice Cloud, to great nephews. Sybil was whom he was married on born on the Pate Farm in September 21, 1969; 2 daughters, Pamela Bentley Snellville, GA, and lived most of her adult life in Livesey (Ryan), SacraLawrenceville, GA. She mento, CA and Brooke was a member of St. EdBentley Topp (Patrick), Woodstock, GA; 5 grand- ward’s Episcopal Church. children, who were the joy She attended Emory at Oxford and graduated of his life; Harper, Courtfrom the University of ney and Taber Livesey; Georgia with a Bachelor’s Colin and Brennan Topp.

Degree in Education.

A really great grandaddy.

Sybil spent more than The best. thirty years as an elemenA private graveside service will be held in East tary educator, retiring as a 1st grade teacher for the View Cemetery with Mr. David Henderson officiat- Gwinnett County School System. She was a meming. ber of Delta Kappa GamIn lieu of flowers, donama and Gwinnett Retired tions can be made to Emory Winship Cancer In- Educator’s Association. stitute or Snellville United Sybil enjoyed spending time with family, reading, Methodist Church. singing and playing the A memorial service will piano. After retiring she be held at a later date. found great pleasure in Henderson & Sons Funeral Home, South Cha- volunteering in the school system and researching pel, Rome, has charge of the history of Snellville. A the funeral arrangements. private graveside service Arrangements by Henhonoring the life of Sybil derson & Sons Funeral will be held for family at Home, South Ch the Snellville Historical Cemetery. A CelebraAthens Jeanette “Jan” Cool- tion of Life service will be scheduled for a future ey date. In lieu of flowers, Jeanette “Jan” Cooley, memorial donations may 82, recently of Athens but be made to St. Edward’s a native of LawrencevEpiscopal Church 737 ille, died on May 9, 2020.

Moon Rd Lawrenceville, She was the daughter of GA 30046, Delta Kappa the late Joe and Sophie Gamma Beta Rho ChapCooley, also of Lawter 3916 White Oak Lane renceville. When Jan grew Lilburn, GA 30047, or up, Lawrenceville was a Gwinnett Retired Educasmall railroad town, miles tors Scholarship Fund from Atlanta in more than 245 Chandler Court distance. She loved to tell Sugar Hill, GA 30518. stories of those years to her family, almost as much as she loved watching the Atlanta Braves play baseball or almost anyone playing Snellville

Norcross, GA

Norcross

Linda Williams Garner

Dorothy Virginia Kinev (Severson)

Linda Williams Garner, 77, went home to be with Jesus on May 12, 2020 at Village Park Memory Care in Peachtree Corners. She was the wife of James H. Garner Sr. (Jimmy). They shared 58 wonderful years of marriage.

Born in Toccoa Georgia, she was the daughter of William (Bill, or “Strawberrry”) and Estee (Billie) Williams. She and her family moved to Norcross in 1954. She graduated from West Gwinnett High School (now Norcross High School) in 1961 where she was a cheerleader, in the letter club, a superlative and member of Future Business Leaders of America.

She married Jimmy on Dec. 30, 1961. She was a faithful members of Norcross First United Methodist Church. She has taught Sunday School, Bible School, worked in the church nursery and was a member of The Dukes Sunday School Class for 58 years.

She enjoyed baking, gardening, tennis, bowling and playing piano.

She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother and loved all their pets. She worked in their Otasco Home and Auto store until 1980.

She is survived by her husband, Jimmy (known as Jimmer to the grandchildren), children Cheryl (Don) Greene and Jim (Barbara) Garner, grandchildren, April (Billy) Marroletti, Adam (Ami) Greene, Anna Greene, Charlie Greene, James Garner III, Her brother Mike (Lorrie) Williams and sister in law, Joan Camp Garner.

We would like to thank Agape Hospice and the dedicated caregivers at Village Park in Peachtree Corners for their incredible care during Linda’s last months.

There will be a memorial service sometime in the future. A graveside service for the immediate family will be held Saturday May 16th at 1:00 PM. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made to: Norcross First United Methodist Church 2500 Beaver Ruin Rd. Norcross, GA 30071 & Alzheimer’s Association, Georgia Chapter 41 Perimeter Center East, Suite 550 Atlanta, GA 30346 or the charity of your choice.

Online condolences may be expressed at www. crowellbrothers.com.

Arrangements entrusted to Crowell Brothers Funeral Homes & Crematory, 5051 Peachtree Industrial Boulevard, Peachtree Corners, GA, 30092. 770-448-5757.

She was born in Ettrick, Wisconsin March 24, 1931 to Normina and Albert Severson. She moved to Minneapolis and met her future husband, John Kinev (deceased). She and John had three children, Kathryn, Daniel and Charles (called Tad). She moved with John, Kathryn and Daniel from Minneapolis to Chicago, and after a year moved again as John started his own business in Atlanta, where Tad was born. She loved her garden and wherever she lived she had many beautiful flowers. After her husband John passed away, she continued their company and when that was no longer viable, she went to work for Hallmark cards. She was very active in her church, Christ the King Lutheran and with a local bridge group for over 40 years.

Her bridge friend, Pat Ketchum says, “She had many interests and was always informed on the latest news of the day and she loved to discuss it with her friends. At the bridge parties many stories were shared and lots of laughter followed. It was a good time had by all! We will miss you dear friend. God bless!”

Her church friend Lynette Shenefield, says, “Dot was a true friend.

Dot stayed current with world, domestic, and local happenings. She stayed active through her gardening and taking care of her home. She worked for Hallmark cards in her 70’s and continued with her different social groups such as bridge, book clubs and small groups. Dot had deep faith and always felt near to Christ. We often had conversation about how we felt regarding our connection with God. She will certainly be missed in so many areas. She is now with Christ.”

She lost her fight with lung cancer on May 5 2020. She is survived by her daughter Kathryn Kinev (William Jackson), son Daniel Kinev (Mary) , son Charles Kinev(Patricia), grandson Ryan Kinev (Megan), granddaughters Nikole Kinev, Sydney Kinev, great grandson, Jackson Kinev, sister, Carolyn Pederson, and brother Gary Severson.

There will be a memorial service in late June at her church, Christ the King Lutheran.

In lieu of flowers, please make donation to her church, Christ the King Lutheran Church (ELCA) 5575 Peachtree Pkwy, Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Snellville

Thomas Clare Nash Thomas Clare Nash, age 79 of Snellville, GA, passed away on Monday, May 11, 2020. Thomas is survived by his loving if f

wife of 50 years, Sue B. Nash; 5 children, Thomas C. Nash. II & his wife Sherry, Michael Ford & his wife Donna, Alan Ford & his wife Kathy, and Laura Thompson and Sarah Robinett of Missouri; 7 grandchildren, Abigail Nash, Thomas C. Nash, III, Amy Sharer, Glenn Ford, Tasha Woomer, Sarena Hart, and Monica Rose Hovatter; 14 great-grandchildren; and 2 great-great-grandchildren. Tom was above all a devout Christian and daily showed compassion and love to all who were blessed to know him. He served his church, First Baptist Snellville, well.

He was an avid golfer and tennis player, having been a member of Summit Chase Country Club since 1978. A private funeral service and interment will be held for immediate family on Friday, May 15, 2020. A celebration of life service will be held at a later date/time. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association - Alzheimer’s & Dementia https://www. alz.org/get-involved-now/ donate. Condolences may be sent or viewed at www. wagesfuneralhome.com.

Tom M. Wages Funeral Service, LLC, A Family Company, 3705 Highway 78 West, Snellville, GA 30039 (770-9793200) has been entrusted with the arrangements.

ATLANTA

Otto F. Vachta Otto F. Vachta, passed away peacefully at the age of 89 in Atlanta, GA. He was born September 7, 1930 in Chicago, IL He resided at Cambridge Post-Acute Health Care in Snellville, GA since 2011.

He was a member of St. Oliver Plunkett Catholic Church, Snellville. He will be laid to rest at SS. Peter & Paul Catholic Cemetery, Naperville, IL. Arrangements by the BeidelmanKunsch Funeral Home, Naperville, IL (630) 355 0264. www.beidelmankunschfh.com.

Buford, GA

Elinor Wilson (Sears) Elinor Sears Wilson, age 81, of Buford, Georgia passed away Wednesday, May 13, 2020. She was preceded in death by her husband of 57 years, James Daniel (Herbie) Wilson; parents, William Earl and Alma Roberts Sears; sister and brotherin-law, Sue Southerland and Verlon C. Southerland, brother, William E. (Bud) Sears III; nephews, Jeremy Davis, William E. (Wes) Sears IV, Chip and Barry Southerland; parents-in-law, Lewis Alton and Runelle Wilson, brother-in-law, Stanley Wilson, sister-in-law Joyce Bagley Wilson. She is survived by daughters and son-in-law, Julie Wilson McBryant and Mike McBryant, Jill Wilson Anderson; grandchildren, Katie and John Gulisano, D i ll d h

Danielle and John Mays, Ben and Kayla McBryant, Megan and Will Bowers, and Andilee Anderson; great-grandsons, Johnny Gulisano, Wilson Bowers, and John Walt Mays; sister and brother-in-law, Lynne and Tommy Davis, sister-in-law, Beverly Miller Sears, brothers and sisters-in-law, Richard Wilson, Harry and Sandra Wilson, and Ruth Wilson, and many nieces, nephew, and cousins.

Elinor was born in Buford, Georgia on June 17, 1938, and graduated from Buford High School in 1956. Elinor married James (Herbie) Wilson on June 9, 1957 and started her career as an educator at Buford City Schools, where she worked with and taught children grades first through twelfth and became an administrator at Buford Middle School before she retired. She earned her Bachelors and Masters of Education from the University of Georgia where she graduated with honors.

Elinor was involved in many ministries at Buford First Baptist Church throughout her life. She was also involved in the Buford Woman’s Club, the Frontier Forest Garden Club, and the Frontier Forest Bridge Club. After retirement, Elinor and Herbie enjoyed traveling and were members of the Georgia Mountaineers and Holiday Ramblers.

She traveled across the continental United States, Hawaii, Alaska, and enjoyed countless cruises and many European countries. Elinor enjoyed game time with friends, reading novels, family time and listening to music, especially country. Elinor is now at peace and has joined the love of her life, Herbie, and many lifelong friends.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her name to Buford First Baptist Silvertone Choir.

Because of the current pandemic, a private family celebration will be held at her home at a time not yet determined. Her family appreciates all the love and prayers being offered.

To express condolences, please sign our online guest book at www.flaniganfuneralhome.com.

15 photos are available with all Obituaries and Death Notices $

Call for details

770.

963.9205 Ext.1161 or Ext.1162 GDP - 05172020

gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ sunday, may 17, 2020 ♦ A7

PERSPECTIVES

Gwinnett Daily Post www.gwinnettdailypost.com

Todd Cline,

Editor and SCNI Vice President of Content todd.cline@gwinnettdailypost.com

LOCAL COLUMNIST|DARRELL HUCKABY

Who can we trust in this ‘crisis of confidence’?

“T

hese are the times that try men’s Talking heads rush to give us all sorts of souls.” statistics that don’t tell the complete story.

Indeed. We are not in a shoot- We see how many total cases we have, in ing war with our Mother Country, as we Georgia, say, and we see hospitalizations were when Thomas Paine wrote and deaths, but we don’t see how these prophetic words in 1776, many people have recovered. That adding “the summer soldier and would be helpful information. We the sunshine patriot will, in this don’t see how many of our deaths crisis, shrink from the service of occur at nursing homes, and we their country; but he that stands don’t see how many of the deaths by it now, deserves the love and are of people who were in their thanks of man and woman.” final weeks or months of life to Sunshine soldier. I’ve been praybegin with, because of debilitatHuckaby ing for weeks that the sunshine ing illnesses. would arrive and help us all soldier We have governors, like Brian through this nightmare we are choosing Kemp, who listen to the science as presentto call the COVID Crisis. That’s the name ed by experts in the medical field whom he of Paine’s essay, you know. “The Crisis.” trusts, the science that is looking closely “The love and thanks of man and wom- at trends in our state, and takes the bold an.” I offer that there are people on the step of allowing people to try and earn a front lines that deserve our thanks; the living, and he is castigated by the public, doctors and nurses and truckers and all ridiculed by the national media and even who have been working in the face of the scolded by the president of the United invisible enemy to try and feed us and keep States. But we all know there were othus alive and well certainly do. er political undertones to that scolding, But let’s go back to what has tried my completely unrelated to opening the state. soul this spring. Let’s look at what I beMeanwhile, three days later, five other lieve is the real crisis in our land. governments did the precise things Gov. For me the real crisis is what Jimmy Kemp did without so much as a mention.

Carter, of all people, once referred to as a We have a House of Representatives “crisis of confidence.” trying to spend trillions of our dollars I don’t have any confidence in many on a so-called pandemic bill but have inthese days. I don’t feel I can believe any- cluded in that bill attempts to steal the thing that comes out of the mouths of 2020 election by allowing mail-in voting the mainstream media. They have been across the board, legitimize illegal entry caught in lie after lie after lie and they of- into our country by providing amnesty fer their opinions that are so colored po- for all, pushing us closer to a state of solitically and so slanted toward a particu- cialism by paying people money we don’t lar agenda that if their news stories were have for staying home and doing nothing a land feature, they would be the steep through the end of the year. And there is a side of Stone Mountain that no one can bundle of money directed to be set aside traverse. In simpler words — they are not to aid Planned Parenthood in doing their to be believed. dastardly work.

Sadly, it is the same with the so-called Churches remain closed, the governmedical experts and scientists. Early on in ment and media continue to use scare the situation I gave great credence to the tactics to keep our country in disarray immunologists and doctors and other scien- and thousands of old people in long-term tists who were telling us what they thought care facilities are dying alone — some from would happen. And then members of the the coronavirus to be sure — and others same scientific teams started contradicting from failure to thrive, due to loneliness one another. And then I learned that cer- fear and despair. tain “experts” were financially entangled We are a nation in crisis, not just bewith certain potential cures, admonish- cause of the virus, which is real and deadly ing us to forget the 60-cents-a-dose cure — but also because we don’t know who or that 90% of doctors were reporting had a what we can believe. positive effect on COVID-19 patients, in Another quote from a contemporary of favor of the $1,000-a-shot cure that was Thomas Paine. “Is life so dear or peace being developed. so sweet . . .?

I would have felt better about that if Good question. He followed it up with, said doctor didn’t have financial skin in “I know not what course others may take, the development game. but as for me . . .”

On the same day this week — the same It will eventually come to that, my friends. exact day — one member of the govern- We will each simply decide what course ment’s task force opined that the reported we will have to take for ourselves. deaths from the virus were short of the acMay God help us take the right one. tual cases by 25%. Another doctor on the SAME task force said that the reported Darrell Huckaby is an author in Rockdale COVID-19 deaths were exaggerated by 25%. County. Email him at dhuck008@gmail.com.

COLUMNIST|DICK YARBROUGH

A special group helps repay a special debt

F

or much of my adult life, I have tried Sadly, they like the rest of the seniors to return to my alma mater, the Uni- across the country in the 2020 graduating versity of Georgia, a portion class have been denied the priviof what the institution has given lege of a formal graduation cereme. I say “a portion” because I can mony because of the coronavirus never totally repay the debt I owe pandemic. That makes them and UGA for the honor of being a Georwhat they have accomplished no gia Bulldog. But that doesn’t mean less special.

I can’t try. After all, to whom much They join a group of Fellows from is given, much will be required. over the past decade who are scat(Luke 12:48). tered around the country in adDick I have had the great honor to vertising agencies, PR firms, the Yarbrough media, nonprofits and a number serve as president of the University of Georgia’s national alumni of Fortune 500 companies. Workassociation and to have been a member of ing with the staff at Grady, we are creating the UGA Foundation. I have endowed a a special network for the Yarbrough-Grady professorship in Crisis Communications Fellows to stay in touch with each other.

Leadership in the Grady College of Jour- My firm expectation is that those Fellows nalism and Mass Communications. Over in the workforce will serve as mentors to the years, I have served on numerous com- those about to join it. I can think of nothmittees, spoken at faculty retreats and to ing more valuable that could come out of incoming freshmen and hosted seminars. this program.

However, nothing I have been involved If anybody tells you they are self-made, in has been more rewarding or brought me they are blowing smoke. If we have acmore satisfaction than a program called complished anything positive in our lives, the Yarbrough-Grady Fellowships. They it is because someone helped us. We have are funded in part from revenues received all had a mentor or, more likely, mentors. from this column.

I was fortunate to have had a mentor The program is administered by facul- named Jasper Dorsey who was himself a ty and staff at the Grady College and has Grady grad and a passionate supporter of been ongoing for more than two decades. all things UGA. He was vice president of It began as a student support fund, allow- Southern Bell’s operations and found someing students in the college to attend confer- thing redeemable in this young manager. ences and seminars in their fields of interJasper Dorsey taught me about the world est as well as bringing noted professionals of business. But, he also taught me about life. on campus to speak. It later morphed into I am far from the only person to have been internships until finally it was constituted mentored by this wise man. He touched a into its present form: Fellowships. lot of lives and we are all the better for it.

Truth-in-advertising requires me to say One of his mantras was that we should all that I am funding fellowships for which I leave this world better than we found it. could never qualify and in a journalism Otherwise, we have simply wasted time school I could not get into today. This as- and space. sumes, of course, I would have even been I will admit I have wasted a lot of time granted admission to the university, which, and space in my lifetime and I am not sure given my less-than-stellar academic per- how much better this world is because I formance in high school, would have been have been in it. But it is my hope that the somewhere south of zero. Thankfully, I got young people who have been and will bein and out of the place when I did. Timing come a part of the Yarbrough-Grady Felis everything. lows program in the future will collectively This year, seven Yarbrough-Grady Fel- and individually make a positive difference lows were among UGA’ s 2020 graduating in this world. If so, they will have made my class. This group happened to be all female time here worthwhile and I will have gone and all brighter than the proverbial penny. a long way in repaying the debt I owe my Their geography is diverse. Lindsey Deutsch, beloved alma mater.

Caitlin Oh and Julia Strother are from Cobb County. Serena Graham is from Forsyth You can reach Dick Yarbrough at dick@ County. Allison Chenard hails from North dickyarbrough.com; at P.O. Box 725373, Atlanta, Georgia 31139 or on Facebook at Carolina, Mary Gardner (MG) Coffee from www.facebook.com/dickyarb Texas and Maddie Fiorante from Oregon.

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS: EmAil: letters@gwinnettdailypost.com mAil: 725 Old Norcross Road Lawrenceville, Georgia, 30046

COLUMNIST|CAL THOMAS

T

Reopen America ... Ted Nugent has spoken

he choice before us seems to be no choice at all: Stay inside and have no human contact with another soul, keep businesses closed, denying a livelihood to millions, or step outside and risk death. Though I believe the risk is small when comparing the number of people who have been diagnosed with COVID-19 and have recovered with the number who have died, fear may be the greater threat.

Some of a certain age may recall the fears promoted during the Cold War. There were newspaper stories and TV documentaries about how long survivors of a nuclear war would have to stay inside reinforced shelters until the fallout dissipated to a point it was safe to go out. Then, it was Geiger counters that would determine the level of radioactivity. Today’s Geiger counters are temperature gauges held to our foreheads.

Symptoms, such as coughing, sneezing and fever, as well as high-risk factors, such as age and underlying health conditions, are also part of the diagnostic equation.

We are told to frequently wash our hands,

not touch our faces, don’t shake climates could add outside tables, hands with anyone, practice social benches and chairs. For the fearful, distancing — we can recite these takeout orders could be ramped up. from memory — but then we are Last Sunday, my wife and I went to also told to stay inside and only go a local restaurant. Tables had been out for “necessities,” such as food removed. We wore masks, as did and prescriptions. staff behind the counter. We purGrocery stores where I shop rechased our food, left the place and quire masks when entering and Cal Thomas ate outside without masks where one-way traffic aisles. A hard plastables and benches were available. tic “wall” separates me from the cashier, There were others there, not all of whom who is also wearing a mask. Hand sanitiz- were 6 feet apart. People engaged in social ers and wipes are available at the entrance interaction, which is what humans do and and exit where cart handles are wiped down need to do. No one seemed fearful. after each use.

As experts have noted, it could be months If these practices are almost as good as and possibly longer before a vaccine is crestaying home, why can’t businesses employ- ated. Dr. Anthony Fauci, head of the U.S. ing these practices, including restaurants National Institute of Allergy and Infectious and bars, be opened so people can make a Diseases, told a Senate committee Tuesday living and not rely on government, whose there is no guarantee a vaccine will work. debt now exceeds levels that will never be And there probably is more than one strain, reduced without spending cuts (and likely as with influenza, so a single vaccine is untax increases if Democrats win the Novem- likely to protect everyone from every strain. ber election)? Restaurants can place tables Does that mean staying at home until persix feet apart. Those operating in warmer fect safety can be guaranteed? The pub-

lic won’t stand for it. Demonstrators are already petitioning state governments to open up to redress their grievances.

Writing on his Facebook page, rock musician Ted Nugent expresses the growing frustration of many: “Why do I have to stay home just because you are scared?

How about you stay home ... you stay in your house indefinitely, you wear a mask, you socially distance yourself from me, you avoid restaurants, you avoid baseball games, you stay off the roads, you avoid malls and beaches and parks ... I’m done playing your dumb game ... I’m no longer going to be a prisoner of your fear. I’m no longer staying in my house or catering to you because you are scared ... your fear is not an excuse to destroy America. Your fear is not my fear and your fear does not have the right to interfere with my life, my job, my income or my future as a free American citizen.”

Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@ tribpub.com.

sports

gwinnettdailypost.com

PAGE A8 ♦ SundAy, MAy 17, 2020

IN BRIEF Buchanan-Cummings to play for uS Merchant Marine Academy Mill Creek senior Bryanne Buchanan-Cummings will play college basketball for the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, announcing her commitment Thursday.

Buchanan-Cummings, a 5-foot-10 forward, missed her senior season with a knee surgery, but started the previous two seasons. She also was the Hawks’ Scholar-Athlete Award winner from the Gwinnett Tipoff Club.

Rodriguez signs with South Georgia Berkmar senior Devani Rodriguez has signed with the South Georgia State College women’s soccer program.

Rodriguez, who had four goals and seven assists, earned all-region and all-county honors in 2019.

She was a team captain and a scholar-athlete with a 3.4 GPA, and played club soccer for Steamers FC. Lily McGregor

Buford’s Courtney Martin charges forward in the Wolves’ overtime win over St. Pius earlier this year.

NEXT STEP

Buford girls lacrosse moved forward again in 2020

By Will Hammock will.hammock@ gwinnettdailypost.com

A Buford girls lacrosse program on the rise was poised to take the next step.

The Wolves had a breakthrough 2019 season with their first state playoff appearance, followed by their first postseason victory. They were on their way to improving last year’s 10-6 record, and were working toward a better finish later in the season, but those plans were crushed by the coronavirus pandemic.

“We were hoping to build on the success from last year and the girls have worked hard to get to this point,” Buford girls coach Marianne Cagle said. “We were all thrilled in the successful start of this season and to say we are disappointed that the season was cut short is an understatement. Now we have to refocus as we enter a new area and classification for next season.”

Lily McGregor

Buford and St. Pius girls lacrosse players battle for possession.

The ending was disappointing for everyone, but it was particularly tough for the program’s three seniors — Leah Marsh, Skyler Thomas and Anna Church. “(The seniors) have all been committed to this program from the very beginning,” Cagle said. “Any success we have from here on out is based on the foundation they helped build.”

The shortened 2020 season already had some buildingblock victories. Buford was 6-0 when play was halted,

winning five of those games by a combined 63 goals.

Those dominant wins were joined by the only nail-biter, a huge victory at St. Pius.

Junior Courtney Martin’s overtime goal, her second of the game, gave the Wolves a 9-8 win over St. Pius on a night when Jordan Garrison had four goals and Kylee Kangas also scored twice.

That type of opponent will become more frequent next season with a move up to Class AAAAAAA/AAAAAA Area 1 with Centennial, Chat-

tahoochee, Johns Creek, Norcross, North Gwinnett and Peachtree Ridge.

Nine starters will be back for the 2021 season.

“We are returning the majority of our starters so we’ve got that base to build on,” Cagle said. “It will be different moving to a new classification and area with different competition. We definitely have our work cut out for us. But these girls have been working hard to prepare for it.”

Garrison, a junior who is committed to Gardner-Webb, already had 21 goals this season and sophomores Jordyn Olivo and Kangas had scored 20 each. Thomas had nine goals and nine assists, Marsh had five goals and 11 assists and Martin, a Rollins College recruit, had seven goals and two assists. Martin also had 15 draw controls.

Freshman goalie Madison McCoy was solid with 26 saves, while Church and junior Kaylee Moreland led the defense.

GCPS honors its Outstanding Seniors

Brookwood senior Kye Gibson committed Thursday night to the Penn State Beaver men’s basketball program.

The 6-foot-5 forward averaged 8 points and 5.3 rebounds last season.

Carithers commits to Montreat Dacula senior C.J. Carithers committed Wednesday to the Montreat College (N.C.) men’s basketball program.

The 6-foot guard averaged 10.4 points, 2.9 rebounds, 1.5 steals and 1.3 assists last season.

Anderson to throw for Piedmont Peachtree Ridge senior Reaghan Anderson will continue her track and field career at the college level.

The thrower made a commitment to the Piedmont College women’s track and field program this week.

Hightower signs with WCu Meadowcreek grad Cory Hightower has signed with the Western Carolina University (N.C.) men’s basketball program, the school announced Tuesday.

Hightower, a 6-foot-7 forward who helped Meadowcreek to a state championship, must sit out the 2020-21 season per NCAA transfer rules after playing previously at Presbyterian College (S.C.). He will have two seasons of eligibility remaining.

As a Presbyterian sophomore, Hightower averaged 13.7 points and 6.1 rebounds, earning honorable mention all-conference honors from the Big South. He was a Big South All-Freshman selection the season before after averaging 9.4 points and 6.3 rebounds.

“We are so excited to add Cory to our family,” Western Carolina head coach Mark Prosser said in a school release. “He is already a highly decorated player at the Division I level, and we look forward to helping to continue his development as a player.

Cory adds another great kid and family to our program, and his body of work lends itself to him following in the footsteps of our last two transfer student-athletes, Carlos Dotson and Mason Faulkner.”

Sudderth to play for Presbyterian Gwinnett resident Alex Sudderth will continue his football career at Presbyterian College (S.C.).

Sudderth was an all-region selection the past two seasons, playing at Hebron Christian before transferring to Prince Avenue Christian for his senior season. He also maintains a 3.9 GPA.

From staff reports Gwinnett County Public Schools has announced the Outstanding Senior Athlete award-winners, recognizing the best and brightest from the 2019-20 school year.

Those seniors — one male and one female from each GCPS high school — were to be honored at the 11th annual GCPS Outstanding Senior Athlete Banquet, but it was canceled along with other school activities by the coronavirus pandemic.

The student-athletes who received the prestigious honor were rewarded for excellence in athletics, academics and community service.

GCPS Outstanding Senior Athletes Archer: Myles Collins, Carmen Corley Berkmar: Kevin de Grijze, Ally Graham Brookwood: Aidan Perkins, Sophia Koop Central Gwinnett: Kenneth Jackson, Sofia Galvez Collins Hill: Elijah Griffin, Abigayle Wood Dacula: Riley Adcock, Jin Sileo Discovery: MeKa’el Alcine, Payton Hicks Duluth: Vasil Gerchev, Valerie Nguyen Grayson: Chris Cherono, Aaliyah White Lanier: Sion James, Ansley Thompson Meadowcreek: Harry Torp, Lan Bui Mill Creek: Jake Magahey, Camryn Walsh Mountain View: Garrett Spikes, SarahGrace Thompson Norcross: Davis Fogle, Janna Schlageter North Gwinnett: Brandt Pancer, Jennifer Easterly Parkview: C.J. Daniels, Nieva Gaither Peachtree Ridge: Evan McInerny, Maddy Bondon Shiloh: Isaac Dowling, Jazmine Hobson South Gwinnett: Lexington Stocker, Gabriel Parks

Gibson commits to PSu Beaver

discovery hires Etienne for cross country, track Dale Zanine

Scenes from the 2019 Gwinnett County Swim League Championships.

GCSL calls off summer season

By Will Hammock

will.hammock@gwinnettdailypost.com

The popular Gwinnett County Swim League has called off its summer season because of coronavirus concerns, the league announced this week.

More than 6,000 swimmers ages 18 and under compete each summer in the GCSL, which features 43 neighborhoodbased teams and uses Georgia Tech’s McAuley Aquatic Center for its large, season-ending meet. It is a summer tradition in Gwinnett that won’t happen for the first time since it launched in 1973.

The league initially pushed back its start date with hopes of making the 2020 season happen.

“The GCSL has shared some difficult news with their swim families this week,” the league announced in a statement. “No one could have foreseen the disruptions we are experiencing due to COVID-19.

The spread of this virus has resulted in significant changes in our daily lives. Despite our best efforts to adjust and try to push back the start to the swim season, we have come to the conclusion that we

cannot safely proceed with the 2020 GCSL Summer Swim Season.

“Over the last nine weeks, the Board of Directors has conducted numerous meetings and phone conferences to identify all options possible in order to proceed with the season. Based on commentary from the Federal, State, Local Government and the CDC’s new requirements to open aquatic facilities, there is no way to adequately have our all-volunteer team council maintain social distance, disinfect and keep everyone safe around the pool with the number of participants and spectators at each swim meet and practice session.

“There are over 6,000 swimmers that participate within the GCSL and we understand that there will be great disappointment. We too are disappointed.

However, part of our objectives for a successful swim season includes keeping our swimmers, their families, and the spectators safe. The GCSL Board of Directors is already looking ahead and planning for the 2021 season. We will be excited to welcome swimmers back in the pool during the 2021 summer.”

The man who built Clarkston into a state cross country power is headed to Gwinnett County.

Discovery announced Tuesday that Wesley Etienne has been hired as the high school’s head boys and girls cross country coach. He also will be the Titans’ head girls track and field coach.

“After speaking with Coach Etienne during the interview process, it was apparent that his energy and passion for molding kids into the future leaders of our country would be a great fit for Discovery and GCPS,” Discovery athletic and activities director Chris Hall said. “He brings an impressive resumé of on-the-field success coupled with a track record of getting kids to be academically successful and move on to college.”

Etienne was head cross country coach at Clarkston for the past eight years, leading his boys team to a state runner-up finish in 2013, his second season. His boys team won three state championships from 201416, and won six straight region titles from 2013-18.

He hopes to duplicate that success at Discovery.

“I want to continue to engineer the future by investing in our student-athletes in the same manner that people invested in myself,” Etienne said.

Bears earn All-American awards Three Mountain View athletes were recognized recently for their training work.

Carsyn Milburn and Jeremy Tuider were given National Strength and Conditioning Association All-American Strength and Conditioning Athlete of the Year awards, while Will Cobb was selected for the National High School Strength Coaches Association All-American Strength and Conditioning Athlete of the Year honor.

gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ sunday, may 17, 2020 ♦ A9

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Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same numSolution to today's Sudoku ber only once.

WHATZIT SOLUTION:

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¡VENCEREMOS! CONSTRUCTION/ SERVICE BIDS

CONSTRUCTION/ SERVICE BIDS INVITATION TO BID Bid # COL/Two Intersections – 6.30.2020 The City of Lilburn, Georgia is soliciting competitive sealed bids from qualified contractors to Construct Two Intersection Improvement Projects on Killian Hill Road. One is the signalization and overlay of Killian Hill Road at Lilburn Industrial Way with associated concrete and striping work.

The other is the installation of a Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon/HAWK Signal at Shelley Lane with associated striping work. The projects are located approximately 1000 feet apart and it is the City’s intent to award both projects to a single contractor.

BID PACKAGES, INCLUDING CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AND PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE DOWNLOADED AT THE CITY OF LILBURN WEB PAGE – www.cityoflilburn.com HEADER: DOING BUSINESS/ BIDDING AND PURCHASING. BIDDING DOCUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING AT THE CITY OF LILBURN, 340 MAIN STREET, LILBURN,GA. 30047 2ND FLOOR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE – ATTN: KATHY HILL. A COMPLETE SET OF PLANS AND DOCUMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED FOR $100.00 PER SET (NONREFUNDABLE) FROM THE CITY AT THIS LOCATION. PLEASE CALL 24 HOURAS IN ADVANCE OF PICK-UP. Bids should be typed or submitted in ink and returned in a sealed container marked on the outside with the Bid# and Company Name. Bids will be received will be received until 2:00 P.M. local time on Tuesday, June 30, 2020 at Lilburn City Hall – Attn: Kathy Hill, Administration Office, 2nd floor – 340 Main Street, Lilburn, Georgia 30047. Any bid received after this date and time will not be accepted. Bids will be publicly opened and read at 2:15 P.M. Questions regarding this Invitation to Bid should be directed to Kathy Hill, City Purchasing Director, at khill@ cityoflilburn.com , no later than June 23, 2020. Bids are legal and binding upon the bidder when submitted. All bids should be submitted in duplicate.

Successful firm(s) will be required to meet insurance requirements. The Insurance Company should be authorized to do business in Georgia by the Georgia Insurance Department, and must have an A.M. Best rating of A-5 or higher.

The City of Lilburn does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to its programs or activities. Any requests for reasonable accommodations required by individuals to fully participate in any open meeting, program or activity of the City of Lilburn should be directed to City Manager Bill Johnsa, 770-279-3716.

The written bid documents supersede any verbal or written prior communications between the parties.

Award will be made to the contractor submitting the lowest responsive and responsible bid. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids to waive technicalities and to make an award deemed in its best interest.

The City reserves the option to negotiate terms, conditions and pricing with the lowest responsive, responsible bidder at its discretion.

All companies submitting a bid will be notified in writing of award.

We look forward to your bid and appreciate your interest in working with the City of Lilburn.

Bill Johnsa Bill Johnsa City Manager 902-642721, 5/17

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ALCOHOL LICENSE AN APPLICATION HAS BEEN FILED ON APRIL 29, 2020 WITH THE CLERK OF THE CITY OF LAWRENCEVILLE FOR A LICENSE TO SELL RETAIL PACKAGE MALT BEVERAGES AND WINE BY THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION, TO WIT: APPLICANT/OWNER: Lidl US Operations, LLC REGISTERED AGENT: David O’Kelley BUSINESS NAME: Lidl LOCATION: 3520 Sugarloaf Parkway, Lawrenceville, GA 30044 A DECISION ON WHETHER OR NOT TO GRANT OR DENY SUCH A LICENSE WILL BE MADE BY THE CLERK OF THE CITY OF LAWRENCEVILLE NO LATER THAN THIRTY (30) DAYS FROM THE DATE THE FILED APPLICATION IS DETERMINED TO BE COMPLETE. MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO NOTE ANY OBJECTIONS, IN WRITING, THAT THEY MAY HAVE TO THE GRANTING OF SUCH A LICENSE BY FILING SAID WRITTEN OBJECTIONS WITH THE CLERK OF THE CITY OF LAWRENCEVILLE 9 0 4 - 6 4 2 3 4 1 , 5/10,13,17,20

ELECTION NOTICES GWINNETT COUNTY BOARD OF VOTER REGISTRATIONS AND ELECTIONS PUBLIC NOTICE The Special Called Meeting of the Gwinnett County Board of Voter Registrations and Elections via Webex will be held on Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 6:00PM. The following link to join the meeting will be active at 5:45PM on the day of the meeting.

Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android: https://gwinnettgov.webex. com/gwinnettgov/onstage/g. php?MTID=ecd180634fbe64 92c81a3773b2b8f5883 Or Telephone: Dial: USA: +1-408-418-9388 (US Toll Free) Access code: 714 842 669 Find Global call-in numbers: https://gwinnettgov.webex. com/gwinnettgov/globalcal-

ELECTION NOTICES lin.php?MTID=eaae260414 cacdf0e81716b9685329a5a Dated this 11th day of May 2020 Kristi Royston Elections Supervisor __________________ JUNTA DE INSCRIPCIÓN DE ELECTORES Y ELECCIONES DEL CONDADO DE GWINNETT AVISO PÚBLICO La Reunión Especial Convocada de la Junta de Inscripción de Electores y Elecciones del Condado de Gwinnett a través de Webex se llevará acabo el Jueves, 14 de Mayo del 2020 a las 6:00PM. El siguiente enlace para unirse a la reunión estará activo a las 5:45PM del día de la reunión. Únase desde PC, Mac, Linux, iOS o Android: https://gwinnettgov.webex. com/gwinnettgov/onstage/g. php?MTID=ecd180634fbe64 92c81a3773b2b8f5883 O Teléfono: Marcar: Estados Unidos: 01-408418-9388 (Llamada gratuita en EE.UU.) Código de conferencia: 714 842 669 Encuentre números de llamadas globales: https://gwinnettgov.webex. com/gwinnettgov/globalcallin.php?MTID=eaae260414 cacdf0e81716b9685329a5a Fechado el día 11 de Mayo del 2020 Kristi Royston Supervisora de Elecciones 917-642781, 5/17

PUBLIC NOTICE COMPUTATION AND CANVASSING OF RETURNS FOR THE MAY 19, 2020 CITY OF LILBURN MUNICIPAL SPECIAL ELECTION Pursuant to O.C.G.A. § 212-492, notice is hereby given that the computation and canvassing of the returns of votes cast in the May 19, 2020 Non Partisan Special Election will take place at Lilburn City Hall, first floor in the Preston, located at 340 Main Street, Lilburn, GA, on Tuesday, May 19, 2020, beginning at 7:00p.m.

Melissa L. Penate City of Lilburn Election Superintendent NOTICIA PÚBLICA COMPUTACIÓN Y ESCRUTINIO DE LAS DEVOLUCIONES PARA EL 19 DE MAYO DE 2020 CIUDAD DE LILBURN ELECCIÓN MUNICIPAL ESPECIAL De acuerdo con O.C.G.A. § 21-2-492, se da aviso de que el cómputo y el escrutinio de las devoluciones de votos emitidos en la Elección Especial No Partidista del 19 de Mayo de 2020 se llevará a cabo en el Ayuntamiento de Lilburn, primer piso en Preston, ubicado en 340 Main Street, Lilburn, GA, el Martes 19 de Mayo de 2020, a partir de las 7:00 p.m.

Melissa L. Penate Superintendente Electoral de la Ciudad de Lilburn 917-642584, 5/17

PROBATE COURT ADMINISTRATION IN THE PROBATE COURT OF GWINNETT COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA IN RE: ESTATE OF LAURA CATHRYN SUMMERS ESTATE NO. 20-E-000399 DECEASED PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE [NOTE: Strike the sentence in parenthesis below if not applicable.]

TO: ALL HEIRS AND INTERESTED PARTIES TO THE ESTATE OF LAURA CATHRYN SUMMERS WILLIAM DOYLE SUMMERS JR has petitioned to be appointed Administrator of the estate of LAURA CATHRYN SUMMERS, deceased, of said County. The Petitioner has also applied for waiver of bond and/or grant of certain powers contained in O.C.G.A. § 53-12-261. All interested parties are hereby notified to show cause why said Petition should not be granted. All objections to the Petition must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections, and must be filed with the Court on or before JUNE 1, 2020.

BE NOTIFIED FURTHER: All objections to the Petition must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections. All objections should be sworn to before a notary public or before a Probate Court Clerk, and filing fees must be tendered with your objections, unless you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact Probate Court personnel for the required amount of filing fees.

If any objections are filed, a hearing will be scheduled at a later date. If no objections are filed, the Petition may be granted without a hearing.

Christopher A. Ballar Judge of the Probate Court By: ________ Lois White, Clerk of the Probate Court 75 Langley Drive, Lawrenceville, Georgia 30046 770-822-8350 919-641691, 5/6,17,20,27

PUBLIC HEARINGS CITY OF LILBURN PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET WORK SESSION AND SPECIAL CALLED MEETING FOR FISCAL YEAR 2020-2021 The City of Lilburn Mayor and Council will hold a Budget Work Session and Special Called Meeting on Monday, May 18, 2020, at 6:30 p.m., via Zoom.

The purpose of this meeting is to review and discuss the fiscal year July 1, 2020 through June 30, 2021 City of Lilburn Budget.

Zoom Meeting Instructions: To join the meeting by computer, follow the link below https://zoom.us/j/9852417 7168?pwd=UDJGaTRVRFgv UTJ2L1RDWkJPYWE1QT09, Meeting ID: 985 2417 7168 and Password: 890290.

To join by phone, call +1 6465588656,,98524177168 #,,1#,890290# Melissa L. Penate City Clerk, City Of Lilburn 928-642722, 5/17

PUBLIC HEARINGS

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE The following property will be sold by written bid by 9:00 a.m. MST on 5/20/2020.

2016 Volvo VNL64T670 4V4NC9EH7GN943391 To inquire about this item please call Bret Swenson at 801-624-5864.

Transportation Alliance Bank 4185 Harrison Blvd Ogden, UT 84403 928-642339, 5/10,17 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 19th day of May, 2020, at 9:00 a.m., at the Gwinnett County Justice and Administration Center, Courtroom 3J, 75 Langley Drive, in Lawrenceville, Georgia and via Zoom Meeting technology, accessible by: (1) entering the following website address into your web browser: https://us0

02web.zoom.us/j/88040680 351?pwd=U0tkU3dxbW0xej d4Mjh6OHIzZFhGUT09 and, when promoted, entering Meeting ID: 880 4068 0351 and Password: 130715; or (2) dialing 1-646558-8656 or 1-301-7158592, and, when prompted, enter Meeting ID: 880 4068 0351, and Password: 130715, the Honorable Angela D. Duncan of the Superior Court of Gwinnett County will hear the case of the State of Georgia v. Housing Authority of the City of Lawrenceville and Lawrenceville Leased Housing Associates I, LLLP, CIVIL ACTION FILE NO. 20A03221-11 in the Superior Court of Gwinnett County, the same being a proceeding to confirm and validate an issue of the Housing Authority of the City of Lawrenceville’s Multifamily Note (the “Governmental Note”).

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED THAT if the Order of the Supreme Court of Georgia Declaring Statewide Judicial Emergency dated March 14, 2020, as amended, is extended beyond Wednesday, May 13, 2020, then the hearing will be accessible by Zoom Meeting only and not in-person at the Gwinnett County Justice and Administration Center.

The Governmental Note is to be issued by the Housing Authority of the City of Lawrenceville (the “Issuer”) for the purpose of financing the acquisition, construction and equipping of an approximately 240-unit multifamily housing community for older persons and other related facilities to be known as Grayson Ridge and located at or about 1466 Grayson Highway, Lawrenceville, Georgia 30045 (the “Project”). The Project is to be owned and operated by Lawrenceville Leased Housing Associates I, LLLP, a Minnesota limited liability limited partnership (the “Borrower”). The financing of the Project will be by the Issuer for the benefit of the Borrower pursuant to a Funding Loan Agreement (the “Funding Loan Agreement”) among KeyBank National Association in its capacity as initial funding lender (the “Initial Funding Lender”), the Issuer and U.S. Bank National Association, as fiscal agent (the “Fiscal Agent”) and a Project Loan Agreement (the “Project Loan Agreement”) among the Issuer, the Fiscal Agent and the Borrower. In said proceeding, the Court will also pass upon the validity of the Funding Loan Agreement, the Project Loan Agreement, a Project Note, the Deed to Secure Debt, Assignment of Leases and Rents, Security Agreement, and Fixture Filing by the Borrower in favor of the Issuer, (d) the Assignment of Deed to Secure Debt and Collateral Loan Documents by the Issuer in favor of the Fiscal Agent, (e)(i) an Assignment of Leases and Rents by the Borrower in favor of the Initial Funding Lender; (ii) an Environmental and Hazardous Substances Indemnity Agreement by the Borrower and Dominium Holdings I, LLC, a Minnesota limited liability company (the “Guarantor”) for the benefit of the I

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Initial Funding Lender; (iii) an Assignment of Construction Documents and Management Agreement from the Borrower to the Initial Funding Lender; (iv) a Security Agreement from the Borrower to the Initial Funding Lender; (v) the Limited Recourse Guaranty and (vi) the Performance and Completion Guaranty by the Guarantor in favor of the Initial Funding Lender, and (f) the Land Use Restriction Agreement, in connection with the Project, as well as upon the validity of the Housing Authorities Law, Official Code of Georgia Annotated, Section 8-3-1, et seq., as amended. Said Governmental Note will mature in the amounts, on the date and bear interest at the rate set forth in the Governmental Note and the Funding Loan Agreement.

NO PERFORMANCE AUDIT OR PERFORMANCE REVIEW OF THE NATURE DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL CODE OF GEORGIA ANNOTATED SECTION 36-82-100 SHALL BE CONDUCTED WITH RESPECT TO THE GOVERNMENTAL NOTE OR THE PROJECT. Any citizen of the State of Georgia residing in the City of Lawrenceville, Georgia, Gwinnett County or any other person wherever residing who has a right to object, may intervene and become a party to this proceeding.

This 30th day of April, 2020. /s/ Richard T. Alexander CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT, GWINNETT COUNTY, GEORGIA 928-642335, 5/10,17

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT You are hereby notified, in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 40-11-19.1, that petitions were filed in the Magistrate Court of Gwinnett County to foreclose liens against the vehicles listed below for all amounts owed. If a lien is foreclosed, the Court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt. The present location of the vehicles is: 300 Maltbie Street, Lawrenceville, GA 30046 Anyone with an ownership interest in a vehicle listed herein may file an answer to the petition on or before: 5/27/2020 Answer forms may be found in the Magistrate Court Clerk’s office located at: 75 Langley Dr, Lawrenceville Ga Forms may also be obtained online at www.georgiamagistratecouncil.com.

Vehicle Make: Toyota Year: _1999 Model: 4Runner Vehicle ID #: JT3GN87RXX0109308 Vehicle License #: RLS7500 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12264 Vehicle Make: Ford Year: _2016 Model: Fiesta Vehicle ID #: 3FADP4EJ2GM180570 Vehicle License #: NO TAG State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12647 Vehicle Make: Toyota Year: _2004 Model: Camry Vehicle ID #: 4T1BE32K14U896409 Vehicle License #: PYA1867 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12250 Vehicle Make: Dodge Year: _2006 Model: Grand Caravan Vehicle ID #: 2D4GP44L96R896676 Vehicle License #: PWE3769 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12249 Vehicle Make: Chevrolet Year: _2004 Model: Monte Carlo Vehicle ID #: 2G1WZ151149344917 Vehicle License #: RLA6278 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12265 Vehicle Make: Buick Year: _2005 Model: Rainier Vehicle ID #: 5GAET13M952320187 Vehicle License #: RES7282 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12266 Attach additional sheets as necessary.

MAG 40-10 928-642764, 5/17,24

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF GWINNETT COUNTY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 22nd day of May 2020, at 1:30 p.m., in Conference Room C in Facility Conference Center on the second floor of the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center at 75 Langley Drive, Lawrenceville, Georgia 30046, the Redevelopment Agency of Gwinnett County will hold a special meeting to consider a Resolution Acknowledging and Approving a Development Agreement Related to the Exchange at Gwinnett Redevelopment Plan; and for other Purposes. Interested persons can attend in person at the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center or by Webex using the information below: Event address for attendees: https://gwinnettgov. webex.com/gwinnettgov/ onstage/g.php?MTID=ef61 b7bc465e4faebd18017393a2da404 Audio conference information United States Toll: +1-408418-9388 https://gwinnettgov.webex. com/gwinnettgov/globalcallin.php?MTID=ee7a797140 47d785daa9f78aeccb0aa0c Access code: 718 514 773 928-642779, 5/17

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 19th day of May, 2020, at 9:00 a.m., at the Gwinnett County Justice and Administration Center, Courtroom 3E, 75 Langley Drive, in Lawrenceville, Georgia and via Zoom Meeting technology, accessible by: (1) entering the following website address into your web browser: https:// us02web.zoom.us/j/833197 80724?pwd=V0NWTlFzV0l 5dSt4MGkvZnlhWFd0QT09 and, when promoted, entering Meeting ID: 833 1978 0724 and then password 001019; or (2) dialing (646)-876-9923 and then when prompted, enter Meeting ID: 833 1978 0724, and Password: 001019; the Honorable Warren Davis, Judge of the

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which would require a Global Conductor, such as Ambassador Caprice and His Staff (See Exodus 4:17 NKJV). We must Think and Speak COVID-19’s DISAPPEARANCE – with Authority. We can do this in the International Language, Esperanto, so that Everyone in the World is on Par. This is what we MUST Think Always, and Speak, with Authority, at Midnight, GMT, EVERY DAY: “COVID-19, MALAPERU!” (Mal-a-pea-ru); twice on the First Day, four times on the Second Day, then Seven Times on the Third Day, and COVID-19 will DISAPPEAR - INSTANTLY - All Around The World !

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ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT You are hereby notified, in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 40-11-19.1, that petitions were filed in the Magistrate Court of Gwinnett County to foreclose liens against the vehicles listed below for all amounts owed. If a lien is foreclosed, the Court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt. The present location of the vehicles is: 300 Maltbie Street, Lawrenceville, GA 30046 Anyone with an ownership interest in a vehicle listed herein may file an answer to the petition on or before: 5/20/2020 Answer forms may be found in the Magistrate Court Clerk’s office located at: 75 Langley Dr, Lawrenceville Ga Forms may also be obtained online at www.georgiamagistratecouncil.com.

Vehicle Make: Cadillac Year: _2010 Model: SRX Vehicle ID #: 3GYFNCEY4AS546266 Vehicle License #: RMW4997 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M09747 Vehicle Make: Chevrolet Year: _2013 Model: Malibu Vehicle ID #: 1G11F5RR8DF116365 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11997 Vehicle Make: Dodge Year: _2004 Model: Neon Vehicle ID #: 1B3ES56C24D536026 Vehicle License #: RAC9458 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12505 Vehicle Make: Nissan Year: _2019 Model: Sentra Vehicle ID #: 3N1AB7AP0KY387146 Vehicle License #: CLQ2070 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12029 Vehicle Make: Ford Year: _2000 Model: Ranger Vehicle ID #: 1FTYR14V9YPB97161 Vehicle License #: RSM1348 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12031 Vehicle Make: Chevrolet Year: _2006 Model: Impala Vehicle ID #: 2G1WT58K769313283 Vehicle License #: RTV0249 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12032 Attach additional sheets as necessary.

MAG 40-10 928-642278, 5/10,17

PUBLIC HEARINGS

¡VENCEREMOS!

gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ sunday, may 17, 2020 ♦ A11 GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM ♦ SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2020 ♦ A11 PUBLIC HEARINGS

PUBLIC HEARINGS

PUBLIC HEARINGS

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PUBLIC HEARINGS

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Superior Court of Gwinnett County, will hear the case of the State of Georgia v. Housing Authority of Gwinnett County and Dacula Leased Housing Associates I, LLLP, CIVIL ACTION FILE NO. 20A0322010, in the Superior Court of Gwinnett County, the same being a proceeding to confirm and validate an issue of the Housing Authority of Gwinnett County’s Mutifamily Note (the “Governmental Note”).

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT if the Order of the Supreme Court of Georgia Declaring Statewide Judicial Emergency date March 14, 2020, as amended, is extended beyond Wednesday, May 13, 2020, then the hearing with be accessible

by Zoom Meeting only and not in-person at the Gwinnett County Justice and Administration Center.

The Governmental Note is to be issued by the Housing Authority of Gwinnett County (the “Issuer”) for the purpose of financing the acquisition, construction and equipping of an approximately 240-unit multifamily housing community for older persons and other related facilities to be known as the Preserve at Peachtree Shoals and located at or about 2995 Old Peachtree Road, Dacula, Georgia 30019 (the “Project”). The Project is to be owned and operated as Dacula Leased Housing Associates I, LLLP, a Minnesota limited liability partnership (the “Borrower”). The financing of the Project will be by the Issuer for the benefit of the Borrower pursuant to a Funding Loan Agreement (the “Funding Loan Agreement”) among KeyBank National Association and its capacity as initial funding lender (the “Initial Funding Lender”), the Issuer and U.S. Bank National Association, as fiscal agent (the “Fiscal Agent”) and a Project Loan Agreement (the “Project Loan Agreement”) among the Issuer, the Fiscal Agent and the Borrower. In said proceeding, the Court will also pass upon the validity of the Funding Loan Agreement, the Project Loan Agreement, a Project Note, the Deed to Secure Debt, Assignment of Leases and Rents, Security Agreement, and Fixture Filing by the Borrower in favor of the Issuer (d) the Assignment of Deed to Secure Debt and Collateral Loan Documents by the Issuer in favor of the Fiscal Agent, (e)(i) an Assignment of Leases and Rents by the Borrower in favor of the Initial Funding Lender; (ii) an Environmental and Hazardous Substances Indemnity Agreement by the Borrower and Dominium Holdings I, LLC, a Minnesota limited liability company (the “Guarantor”) for the benefit of the Initial Funding Lender; (iii) an Assignment of Construction Documents and Management Agreement from the Borrower to the Initial Funding Lender; (iv) a Security Agreement from the Borrower to the Initial Funding Lender; (v) the Limited Recourse Guaranty and (vi) the Performance and Completion Guaranty by the Guarantor in favor of the Initial Funding Lender, and (f) the Land Use Restriction Agreement, in connection with the Project, as well as upon the validity of the Housing Authorities Law, Official Code of Georgia Annotated, Section 8-3-1, et seq., as amended.

Said Governmental Note will mature in the amounts, on the date and bear interest at the rate set forth in the Governmental Note and the Funding Loan Agreement.

NO PERFORMANCE AUDIT OR PERFORMANCE REVIEW OF THE NATURE DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL CODE OF GEORGIA ANNOTATED SECTION 36-82-100 SHALL BE CONDUCTED WITH RESPECT TO THE GOVERNMENTAL NOTE OR THE PROJECT. Any citizen of the State of Georgia residing in Georgia, Gwinnett County or any other person wherever residing who has a right to object, may intervene and become a party to this proceeding.

This 30th day of April, 2020.

-sCLERK, SUPERIOR COURT, GWINNETT COUNTY, GEORGIA 928-642068, 5/10,17

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT You are hereby notified, in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 40-11-19.1, that petitions were filed in the Magistrate Court of GWINNETT County to foreclose liens against the vehicles listed below for all amounts owed. If a lien is foreclosed, the Court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt. The present location of the vehicles is: South East Transportation–4138 Arcadia Industrial Circle, Lilburn GA 30047 Anyone with an ownership interest in a vehicle listed herein may file an answer to the petition on or before: 05/20/20 Answer forms may be found in the Magistrate Court Clerk’s office located at: 75 Langley Dr, Lawrenceville GA Forms may also be obtained online at www.georgiamagistratecouncil.com.

Vehicle Make: JAGUAR Year: _2000 Model: S TYPE Vehicle ID #: SAJDA01C8YFL66516 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12860 Vehicle Make: SATURN Year: 2008 Model: VUE Vehicle ID #: 3GSCL53768S523025 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12861 Vehicle Make: INFINITI Year: 2003 Model: G35 Vehicle ID #: JNKCV51E93M000550 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12862 Vehicle Make: HYUNDAI Year: 2006 Model: TIBURON Vehicle ID #: KMHHM65D86U211787 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12863 Vehicle Make: JEEP Year: 1999 Model: GRAND CHEROKEE Vehicle ID #: 1J4GW58S3XC506151 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12864 Vehicle Make: NISSAN Year: 2011 Model: ALTIMA Vehicle ID #: 1N4AL2AP5BC183910 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12865 Vehicle Make: NISSAN Year: _2008 Model: ALTIMA Vehicle ID #: 1N4AL21E38N553084 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12866 Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: 2000 Model: CRV Vehicle ID #: JHLRD2845YC004444 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12867 Vehicle Make: NISSAN Year: 2014 Model: ALTIMA Vehicle ID #: 1N4AL3AP1EN369698 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12868 Vehicle Make HYUNDAI Year: 2008 Model: ELANTRA Vehicle ID #: KMHDU46D58U274169 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12869 Vehicle Make: CHEVROLET Year: 1988 Model: S10 Vehicle ID #: 1GCCS14R1J2177121 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12870 Vehicle Make: MAZDA Year: 2002 Model: MILLENIA Vehicle ID #: JM1TA221621727006 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12871 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: _2010 Model: CAMRY HYBRID Vehicle ID #: 4T1BB3EK2AU118944 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12872 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2010 Model: COROLLA Vehicle ID #: 1NXBU4EE8AZ314963 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12873 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2002 Model: AVALON Vehicle ID #: 4T1BF28B52U197781 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12874 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2002 M o d e l : CAMRY Vehicle ID #: 4T1BF30K42U009687 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12875 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2006 M o d e l : CAMRY Vehicle ID #: 4T1BE32K26U675159 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12876 Vehicle Make: CHRYSLER Year: 2007 Model: 300 Vehicle ID #: 2C3KA53G57H892025 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12877 Vehicle Make: VOLKSWAGEN Year: _2003 Model: JETTA Vehicle ID #: 3VWRK69MX3M143207 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12878 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2009 Model: CAMRY HYBRID Vehicle ID #: 4T1BB46K99U097882 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12879 Vehicle Make: BUICK Year: 2003 Model: LESABRE Vehicle ID #: 1G4HP54K734160280 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12880 Vehicle Make: BMW Year: _1998 Model: 328I Vehicle ID #: WBACD4328WAV59477 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12881 Vehicle Make: JEEP Year: 2002 Model: LIBERTY Vehicle ID #: 1J4GL48K62W165287 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12882 Vehicle Make: GMC Year: 1999 Model: SAVANA Vehicle ID #: 1GDHG31RXX1030779 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12859 Vehicle Make: GMW Year: 2005 Model: CANYON Vehicle ID #: 1GTCS196158246102 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12883 Vehicle Make: CHEVY Year: 2002 M o d e l : TAHOE Vehicle ID #: 1GNEC13V62R195277 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12563 Attach additional sheets as necessary.

MAG 40-10 928-642305, 5/13,20

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: VOLVO Year: 1996 Model: AERO WIA Vehicle ID#: 4V4WDBRH2TN733102 Vehicle License #: State Person who left vehicle at facility: Any information relating to owner: You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 3945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30047 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: MONROE AUTO SERVICE Address: 3945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30047 Telephone #: 678-4625492 928-642694, 5/17, 24

ILLE HWY SUITE 5 LILBURN GA 30315 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: ALAN AUTO REPAIR Address: 945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30315 Telephone #: 678-5080254 928-642665, 5/10, 17

Person who left vehicle at facility: LUIS FELIPE GALLARDO Any information relating to owner: 5675 ROSWELL RD APT 25F ATLANTA GA 30342 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 1613 LEATHER LAKE CT LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30044 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: J ROB MOTORS Address: 1050 PRESIDENTS LANE LAWRENCEVILLE GA 3004 Telephone #: 404-70768986 928-642680, 5/17, 24

RINGTON RD APT 6233 LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30043 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 1210 PARK CREEK CIRCLE LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30044 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: CHAMBLEE DUNWOODY COLLISION CENTER Address: 1210 PARK CREEK CIRCLE LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30044 Telephone #: 470-2823195 928-642673, 5/17, 24

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT You are hereby notified, in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 40-11-19.1, that petitions were filed in the Magistrate Court of Gwinnett County to foreclose liens against the vehicles listed below for all amounts owed. If a lien is foreclosed, the Court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt. The present location of the vehicles is: 300 Maltbie Street, Lawrenceville, GA 30046 Anyone with an ownership interest in a vehicle listed herein may file an answer to the petition on or before: 5/27/2020 Answer forms may be found in the Magistrate Court Clerk’s office located at: 75 Langley Dr, Lawrenceville Ga Forms may also be obtained online at www.georgiamagistratecouncil.com.

Vehicle Make: GMC Year: _2002 Model: Yukon XL Vehicle ID #: 1GKFK16Z02J136985 Vehicle License #: RTI5639 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12665 Vehicle Make: MercedesBenz Year: _2000 Model: E320 Vehicle ID #: WDBJF65J7YB117774 Vehicle License #: RUB3607 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12507 Vehicle Make: Mercury Year: _2005 Model: Grand Marquis Vehicle ID #: 2MEFM75W85X614886 Vehicle License #: NO TAG State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12420 Vehicle Make: Volkswagen Year: _2008 Model: Passat Vehicle ID #: WVWXK73CX8E236810 Vehicle License #: RUG0108 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12134 Vehicle Make: Chevrolet Year: _2011 Model: Aveo Vehicle ID #: KL1TD5DE0BB181216 Vehicle License #: CDP6544 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12193 Vehicle Make: Nissan Year: _2010 Model: Maxima Vehicle ID #: 1N4AA5AP8AC864326 Vehicle License #: RTV0841 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M12195 Attach additional sheets as necessary.

MAG 40-10 928-642762, 5/17,24

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION: The following vehicle was declared abandoned and foreclosed, pursuant to OCGA section 40-11-5, will be up for public auction at Snellville Tire & Auto Repair, 2034 East Main St, Snellville, Ga 30078, on 05/30/2020 at 10:00 am 2003 Nissan 350Z VIN: JN1AZ34E43T011235 928-642745, 5/17,24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 2004 Model: EXPEDITION Vehicle ID#: 1FMPU17L74LA23283 Vehicle License #: PZX2903 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: JASON ANTHONY CASTILLE Any information relating to owner: 120 ELLISTOWN RD JACKSON GA 30233 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 3172 GLYNN MILL DR SNELLVILLE GA 30039 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: EDDI’S MOBILE GARAGE, LLC Address: 3172 GLYNN MILL DR SNELLVILLE GA 30039 Telephone #: 770-8997368 928-642676, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: MERCEDEZ Year: 2005 Model: CLK500 Vehicle ID#: WDBTK75G15T050366 Vehicle License #: PLX6942 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: CHARLES E FRAZIER Any information relating to owner: 412 SAWTELL AVE SE ATLANTA GA 30315 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 5945 BUFORD HWY DORAVILLE GA 30340 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: MING’S AUTO SERVICE, INC Address: 5945 BUFORD HWY DORAVILLE GA 30340 Telephone #: 770-9868798 928-642689, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: 2005 Model: CR-V Vehicle ID#: SHSRD78985U307795 Vehicle License #: ATP1205 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: DEAN CLAIBORNE ANDERSON Any information relating to owner: 575 RIDGECREST RD NW ATLANTA GA 30307 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 1050 PRESIDENT LANE LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30044 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: J ROB MOTORS Address: 1050 PRESIDENTS LANE LAWRENCEVILLE GA 3004 Telephone #: 404-70768986 928-642678, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: MERCEDEZ Year: 2008 Model: BENZ C300 Vehicle ID#: WDDGF81X18F117446 Vehicle License #: RJQ8306 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: TERRENCE D AGORUAH Any information relating to owner: 221 UPPER RIVERDALE RD APT 21M JONESBORO GA 30236 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 945 LAWRENCEV-

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: MERCEDEZ Year: 2008 Model: C300 Vehicle ID#: WDDGF54X38R015395 Vehicle License #: RPH9000 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: GREGORY DONELL FLETCHER Any information relating to owner: 755 SHELLNUT DR FOREST PARK GA 30297 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 6850 BUFORD HWY SUITE C DORAVILLE GA 30340 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: LMC AUTO GROUP Address: 6850 BUFORD HWY SUITE C DORAVILLE GA 30340 Telephone #: 678-4184700 928-642683, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: LEXUS Year: 2008 Model: GS 400 Vehicle ID#: JTGBL96S985001612 Vehicle License #: State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: PAUL FRANCIS BOGLE Any information relating to owner: 5270 ROCKBRIDGE RD STONE MNT GA 30088 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 3568 BUFORD HWY DULUTH GA 30096 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: MMT EURO TECH LLC Address: 3568 BUFORD HWY DULUTH GA 30096 Telephone #: 404-9189242 928-642693, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2009 Model: CAMRY Vehicle ID#: 4T4BE46K69R102792 Vehicle License #: S0077729 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: DOMINIC MARKEL PRUDE Any information relating to owner: 370 NORTHSIDE DR NW APT 116 ATLANTA GA 30318 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 504 INDIAN TRAIL RD LILBURN GA 30047 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: AT & T AUTO BROKERS, LLC Address: 504 INDIAN TRAIL RD LILBURN GA 30047 Telephone #: 6678-9002434 928-642667, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: KENWORTH Year: 2009 Model: CONSTRUCK T600 Vehicle ID#: 1XKAD49XX9J244749 Vehicle License #: State Person who left vehicle at facility: Any information relating to owner: You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 3945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30047 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: HAGGAI AUTOMOTIVE & DIESEL TRUCK Address: 3945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30047 Telephone #: 678-5727046 928-642677, 5/17, 24 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION: The following vehicle was declared abandoned and foreclosed, pursuant to OCGA section 40-11-5, will be up for public auction at DANZ Auto Repair, 5402 Jimmy Carter Blvd, Norcross, Ga 30093, on 05/19/2020 at 10:00 am 2013 Lexus RX350 VIN: 2T2ZK1BA4DC126270 2004 Chevrolet Impala VIN: 2G1WF52EX49461578 928-642161, 5/10,17 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: KIA Year: 2009 Model: SPORTAGE Vehicle ID#: KNDJF724997622046 Vehicle License #: P0115490 State GA

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: NISSAN Year: 2010 Model: ROGUE Vehicle ID#: JN8AS5MV9AW135854 Vehicle License #: CAZ9650 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: STEPHEN L SELF Any information relating to owner: 965 HOWELL MILL RD NW ATLANTA GA 30318You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 40-11-19(b)(2), that the above-referenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 33945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30047 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: MONROE AUTO SERVICE Address: 3945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30047 Telephone #: 678-4625492 928-642696, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: BMW Year: 2011 Model: 328I Vehicle ID#: WBAPH7G55BNN02832 Vehicle License #: RPM0859 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: DARIAN VONSHAWN MCCRAY Any information relating to owner: 3702 ARNSDALE DR NORCROSS GA 30092 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 1210 PARK CREEK CIRCLE LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30044 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: CHAMBLEE DUNWOODY COLLISION CENTER Address: 1210 PARK CREEK CIRCLE LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30044 Telephone #: 470-2823195 928-642672, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: Hyundai Year: 2011 Model: Veracruz Vehicle ID: KM8NU4CC4BU140616 Vehicle Lisense #: No Tag State: Person who left vehicle at facility: Elishia Adcox Any information relating to owner: You are here by notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19 (b) (2), that the above referenced vehicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amount owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at: DANZ Auto Repair Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: DANZ Auto Repair Address: 5402-A Jimmy Carter Blvd, Norcross, Ga 30093 Telephone: 678-643-6627 928-642748, 5/17,24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: DODGE Year: 2012 Model: CARAVAN Vehicle ID#: 2C4RDGBG5CR343136 Vehicle License #: State Person who left vehicle at facility: N/A Any information relating to owner: N/A You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 3945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30047 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: CERTIFIED TRANSMISSION Address: 1580 LOWER ROSWELL RD MARIETTA GA 30068 Telephone #: 404-3946987 928-642671, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: DODGE Year: 2015 Model: CHALLENGER Vehicle ID#: 2C3CDZAG0FH758382 Vehicle License #: CGR9921 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: DERRIN DEVON TOWNSEND Any information relating to owner: 1564 HERR

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: CADILLAC Year: 2015 Model: ESCALADE Vehicle ID#: 1GYS3HKJ3FR297428 Vehicle License #: 100K2 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: DERRICK DEVELL THRASHER Any information relating to owner: 625 CHAMPIONS DR MCDONOUGH GA 30253 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 504 INDIAN TRAIL RD LILBURN GA 30253 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: AT & T AUTO BROKERS, LLC Address: 504 INDIAN TRAIL RD LILBURN GA 30047 Telephone #: 678-9002434 928-642670, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2016 Model: CAMRY Vehicle ID#: 4T1BF1FK2GU129197 Vehicle License #: QFA9557 State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: EDWARD THAMALIELL AVILA Any information relating to owner: 6474 SNOWBIRD LN DOUGLASVILLE GA 30134 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 1035 CRIPPLE CREEK DR LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30045 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: JOHNNY’S AUTO REPAIR Address: 1035 CREPPLE CREEK DR LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30134 Telephone #: 404-4682013 928-642681, 5/17, 24

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2016 CAMRY Vehicle ID#: WDBTK75G15T050366 Vehicle License #: State GA Person who left vehicle at facility: KWOK LUNG LAM Any information relating to owner: 2523 SENECA TRL DULUTH GA 30096 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 5945 BUFORD HWY DORAVILLE GA 30340 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: MING’S AUTO SERVICE, INC Address: 5945 BUFORD HWY DORAVILLE GA 30340 Telephone #: 770-9868798 928-642691, 5/17, 24 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT (REPAIR FACILITY) Vehicle Make: DODGE Year: 2018 Model: RAM Vehicle ID#: 4V4WDBRH2TN733102 Vehicle License #: State Person who left vehicle at facility: COURTNEY JANAY STROZIER Any information relating to owner: 2209 SARGENT PL SE ATLANTA GA 30315 You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 4011-19(b)(2), that the abovereferenced vechicle is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicle is currently located at 3945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30047 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: MONROE AUTO SERVICE Address: 3945 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY LILBURN GA 30047 Telephone #: 678-4625492 928-642698, 5/17, 24 CHANGE IN TIME MAY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Buford City Schools Board of Education has changed the May meeting from Monday, May 18, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. to Monday, May 18, 2020 at 12:00 p.m. The meeting will be held via teleconference.

928-642578, 5/17

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PUBLIC HEARINGS

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT You are hereby notified, in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 40-11-19.1, that petitions were filed in the Magistrate Court of Gwinnett County to foreclose liens against the vehicles listed below for all amounts owed. If a lien is foreclosed, the Court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt. The present location of the vehicles is: 4431 Buford Hwy, Norcross GA 30071 Anyone with an ownership interest in a vehicle listed herein may file an answer to the petition on or before: 5.28.2020. Answer forms may be found in the Magistrate Court Clerk’s office located at: 75 Langley Dr Lawrenceville, GA. Forms may also be obtained online at www.georgiamagistratecouncil.com.

Vehicle Make: Dodge Year: 2009 Model: Avenger Vehicle ID #: 1B3LC46B69N509497 Vehicle License #: No Tag State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11624 Vehicle Make: Volkswagen Year: 2012 Model: Passat Vehicle ID #: 1VWBP7A30CC034008 Vehicle License #: No Tag State FL Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11625 Vehicle Make: Nissan Year: 2012 Model: Versa Vehicle ID #: 3N1CN7AP1CL877142 Vehicle License #: RGW8430 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11629 Vehicle Make: Jeep Year: 2007 Model: Liberty Vehicle ID #: 1J4GK48K57W525529 Vehicle License #: RPW7112 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11627 Vehicle Make: Toyota Year: 2004 Model: Sequoia Vehicle ID #: 5TDZT34A84S234067 Vehicle License #: RIM1757 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11630 Vehicle Make: Nissan Year: 2007 Model: Frontier Vehicle ID #: 1N6AD09U27C427880 Vehicle License #: JG143 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11626 Vehicle Make: Lincoln Year: 2007 Model: MKZ Vehicle ID #: 3LNHM28T17R669420 Vehicle License #: RHX3352 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11631 Vehicle Make: Chevrolet Year: 2008 Model: Trailblazer Vehicle ID #: 1GNDS13S782160320 Vehicle License #: RLL6147 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11632 Vehicle Make: Pontiac Year: 2007 Model: G6 Vehicle ID #: 1G2ZG58N874208375 Vehicle License #: EUI308 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11633 Vehicle Make: Oldsmobile Year: 1981 Model: Cutlass Vehicle ID #: 1G3AM69F6BD410803 Vehicle License #: RQJ0352 State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11634 Vehicle Make: Yamaha Motor Corp Year: 2008 Model: FZ6 Vehicle ID #: JYARJ13E18A005713 Vehicle License #: YC012M State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11635 Vehicle Make: Nissan Year: 2012 Model: Altima Vehicle ID #: 1N4AL2AP4CN541469 Vehicle License #: No Tag State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11636 Vehicle Make: Dodge Year: 2006 Model: Magnum Vehicle ID #: 2D4GV57266H293401 Vehicle License #: No Tag State GA Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11637 Vehicle Make: Buick Year: 2013 Model: Verano Vehicle ID #: 1G4PS5SK7D4162514 Vehicle License #: 3AK6655 State AL Magistrate Court Case No.: 20M11638 928-642217, 5/10,17

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA § 40-11-19(a) (2), that each of the below-referenced vehicles are subject to a lien and a petition may be filed in court to foreclose a lien for all amounts owed. If the lien is foreclosed, a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt.

The vehicles are currently located at 2481 Old Covington Hwy Sw Conyers, GA 30012 The vehicles subject to liens as stated above are identified as: BMW 2005 530i WBANA73585B814182 TAG# RHZ2213 GA Dodge 2017 RAM3500 3C63RRGL3HG791324 TAG# <\<>unknown> Honda 2004 Accord 1HGCM56624A030614 TAG# WAI MAKER GA Anyone with an ownership interest in any of these vehicles should contact the following business immediately: Quick Drop Impounding, Towing, and Recovery 2481 0ld Covington Hwy Sw Conyers GA 30012 678-210-0245 928-642798, 5/17,24

RA Year: 2001 Model: 3.2 CL TYPE S Vehicle ID #: 19UYA42671A000566 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12845 Vehicle Make: INFINITI Year: _2003 Model: G35 Vehicle ID #: JNKCV51E53M015773 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12846 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 2011 Model: ESCAPE Vehicle ID #: 1FMCU9DG9BKA39699 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12847 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 2002 Model: RANGER Vehicle ID #: 1FTYR10U82PA16538 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12848 Vehicle Make: NISSAN Year: 2001 Model: PATHFINDER Vehicle ID #: JN8DR09X81W580074 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12850 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 2003 Model: EXPEDITION Vehicle ID #: 1FMEU17L53LA21246 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12851 Vehicle Make: CHEVROLET Year: 1998 Model: S-10 Vehicle ID #: 1GCCS19X1WB115052 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12852 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: _1999 Model: F150 Vehicle ID #: 2FTRX08L5XCA83509 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12854 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2018 Model: COROLLA Vehicle ID #: 2T1BURHE1JC059406 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12855 Vehicle Make: NISSAN Year: 2005 Model: MURANO Vehicle ID #: JN8AZ08T05W303782 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12856 Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: _2000 Model: ACCORD Vehicle ID #: 1HGCG3242YA018582 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12849 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2009 Model: COROLLA Vehicle ID #: 2T1BU40E09C128404 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12857 Vehicle Make: BMW Year: 2007 M o d e l : 335I Vehicle ID #: WBAVB73567VH20559 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12759 Vehicle Make: BMW Year: 2001 Model: 325I Vehicle ID #: WBAAV33481FV05172 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12760 Vehicle Make: KIA Year: 2016 M o d e l : SPORTAGE Vehicle ID #: KNDPBCAC5G7874333 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12761 Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: 2002 Model: ODYSSEY Vehicle ID #: 2HRL18692H555192 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12762 Vehicle Make: DODGE Year: _2003 Model: RAM Vehicle ID #: 1D7HA18N23S121584 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12763 Vehicle Make: CHRYSLER Year: _2006 Model: PACIFICA Vehicle ID #: 2A4GM68416R682571 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12764 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 2007 Model: FOCUS Vehicle ID #: 1FAFP34N57W135937 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12765 Vehicle Make: DODGE Year: 2010 M o d e l : AVENGER Vehicle ID #: 1B3CC4FB6AN155601 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12766 Vehicle Make: DODGE Year: 2006 Model: RAM 1500 Vehicle ID #: 1D7HA16N26J216319 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12767 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 1994 Model: MUSTANG Vehicle ID #: 1FALP42T9RF233348 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12768 Vehicle Make: CHEVROLET Year: 2006 Model: MONTE CARLO Vehicle ID #: 2G1WM15K969235230 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12769 Vehicle Make: YAMAHA Year: _1992 Model: XT225 Vehicle ID #: JYA4BEE03NA001268 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12770 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: _2007 Model: EXPLORER Vehicle ID #: 1FMEU7437UA82713 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12771 V

PROTECT OUR PLANET ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE (TOWING OR STORAGE COMPANY) Vehicle Make: Nissan Year: 2004 Model: Quest Color: Green Vehicle ID: 4N2DN11W1TD812316 Vehicle License PGA1206; Vehicle Make: Mercedes Year: 2007 Model: C230 Color: BLK Vehicle ID: WDBRF52H37F931605; Vehicle Make: Ford Year: 2001 Model: F. 350 Color: White Vehicle ID: 3FTSX30L21MA46542; Vehicle Make: Toyota Year: 2011 Model: Corolla Base/S Vehicle ID: 2T1BU4EE3BC701956; Vehicle Make: Honda Year:2009 Color: Gray Vehicle ID: 1UYVS25348M448214; State GA You are hereby notified, in accordance with OCGA 40-1 1-19 (a) (2), that the abovereferenced vehicles is subject to a lien and a petition may be filed-in court to foreclose a lien for ail amounts owed.

If the lien is foreclosed a court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt. The vehicle is currently located at 2742 Keystone Ct., Norcross, GA 30071 Anyone with an ownership interest in this vehicle should contact the following business immediately: Business Name: EA Motors Inc. Address: 5150 Buford Highway Norcross, GA 30071 Telephone #: 770-263-8483 928-642308, 5/10,17

NOTICE OF ROAD FACILITY DEDICATION Notice is given that there will be introduced at the regular 2020 session of the General Assembly of Georgia a resolution sponsored by Senator P.K. Martin, 324-B Coverdell Legislative Office Building, Atlanta, Georgia, 30334, (404) 463-6598, to dedicate the interchange at State Route 316 and Riverside Parkway in Gwinnett County as the K.C. Bowen, Jr., Interchange in honor of his achievements, accomplishments, and contributions to the State of Georgia; and for other purposes. The estimated cost of such dedication is $1,500.00.

928-642579, 5/17 ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT You are hereby notified, in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 40-11-19.1, that petitions were filed in the Magistrate Court of GWINNETT County to foreclose liens against the vehicles listed below for all amounts owed. If a lien is foreclosed, the Court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt. The present location of the vehicles is: South East Transportation–4138 Arcadia Industrial Circle, Lilburn GA 30047 Anyone with an ownership interest in a vehicle listed herein may file an answer to the petition on or before: 05/20/20 Answer forms may be found in the Magistrate Court Clerk’s office located at: 75 Langley Dr, Lawrenceville GA Forms may also be obtained online at www.georgiamagistratecouncil.com.

Vehicle Make: PONTIAC Year: _2008 Model: G6 Vehicle ID #: 1G2ZF57B184126502 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12834 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2010 Model: COROLLA Vehicle ID #: 1NXBU4EE8AZ288994 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12835 Vehicle Make: SMART Year: 2009 M o d e l : PURE Vehicle ID #: WMEEJ31X79K244408 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12836 Vehicle Make: INFINITI Year: 2006 Model: M35 Vehicle ID #: JNKAY01E66M116262 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12837 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2005 Model: PRERUNNER Vehicle ID #: 5TEJU62N95Z006407 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12838 Vehicle Make: CHRYSLER Year: 2016 Model: 300 Vehicle ID #: 2C3CCABG0GH161592 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12839 Vehicle Make: NISSAN Year: _2004 Model: MURANO Vehicle ID #: JN8AZ08W34W335246 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12840 Vehicle Make: CHEVROLET Year: 2014 Model: MALIBU Vehicle ID #: 1G11H5SL8EF300450 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12841 Vehicle Make: JEEP Year: 1995 Model: CHEROKEE Vehicle ID #: 1J4FJ8S9SL615230 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12842 Vehicle Make: SCOOTER Year: Model: Vehicle ID #: LSTTCAPX8DY300300 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12843 Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: 2008 Model: ACCORD Vehicle ID #: 1HGCS12348A022319 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12844 Vehicle Make: ACU-

A12 â&#x2122;Ś Sunday, May 17, 2020 â&#x2122;Ś gwinnettdailypoSt.coM A12 â&#x2122;Ś SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2020 â&#x2122;Ś GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM PUBLIC HEARINGS

Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 1998 M o d e l : Vehicle ID #: CAMRY 4T1BG28K6WU242925 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12772 Vehicle Make: CADILLAC Year: 2006 Model: DTS Vehicle ID #: 1G6KD57996U247973 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12773 Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: 2005 Model: CIVIC Vehicle ID #: 1HGEM22185L018393 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12774 Vehicle Make: GMC Year: 2003 Model: YUKON XL DENALI Vehicle ID #: 1GKFK66U73J271349 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12775 Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: 2003 Model: VT600 Vehicle ID #: JH2PC213X3M402204 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12776 Vehicle Make: HYUNDAI Year: _2013 Model: ELANTRA Vehicle ID #: KMHD35LE5DU131304 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12778 Vehicle Make: MERCEDES BENZ Year: _2000 Model: S430 Vehicle ID #: WDBNG70J5YA095890 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12779 Vehicle Make: MERCEDES BENZ Year: 2002 Model: C240 Vehicle ID #: WDBRF61JX2F282758 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12780 Vehicle Make: MERCEDES BENZ Year: 2012 Model: SPRINTER 2500 Vehicle ID #: WDZPE8CC3C5694162 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12781 Vehicle Make: MERCEDES BENZ Year: 2001 Model: C320 Vehicle ID #: WDBRF64J71F057014 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12744 Vehicle Make: MERCEDES Year: 2006 BENZ Model: R350 Vehicle ID #: 4JGCB65E86A006853 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12745 Vehicle Make: MERCEDES BENZ Year: 2009 Model: C300 Vehicle ID #: WDDGF54X49R053459 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12746 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: _1991 Model: TAURUS Vehicle ID #: 1FACP52UXMA101168 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12756 Vehicle Make: MERCEDES BENZ Year: _1999 Model: ML320 Vehicle ID #: 4JGAB54EXXA068713 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12747 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 2003 Model: EXPEDITION Vehicle ID #: 1FMEU17W63LA75875 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12748 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 2003 Model: EXPEDITION Vehicle ID #: 1FMEU17W53LB31109 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12749 Vehicle Make: CHEVROLET Year: 1999 Model: ASTRO VAN Vehicle ID #: 1GBDM19W6XB123808 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12750 Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: Model: Vehicle ID #: CS2MGD73X5GD01610 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12751 Vehicle Make: NISSAN Year: 1998 Model: PATHFINDER Vehicle ID #: JN8AR05Y3WW257298 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12754 Vehicle Make: JEEP Year: _2011 Model: GRAND Vehicle ID #: CHEROKEE 1J4RR4G1BC506889 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12755 Vehicle Make: POLARIS Year: _ Model: Vehicle ID #: X2278946X Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12752 Vehicle Make: UTILITY Ye a r : Model: Vehicle ID #: LG0FLHHG9KX008417 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12753 Vehicle Make: MOTORCYCLE Ye a r : Model: Vehicle ID #: L08YGJGG3J1006131 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12757 Vehicle Make: TOYOTA Year: 2001 Model: COROLLA Vehicle ID #: 1NXBR12E21Z451417 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-12853 Attach additional sheets as necessary.

MAG 40-10 928-642190, 5/10,17

Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11021 Vehicle Make: CHEVROLET Year: 2017 Model: IMPALA Vehicle ID #: 2G1105S32H9141574 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11022 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 1999 Model: RANGER Vehicle ID #: 1FTYR14V7XPA56295 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11024 Vehicle Make: DODGE Year: 2008 Model: CHARGER Vehicle ID #: 2B3KA43R08H326090 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11025 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: _2007 Model: EDGE Vehicle ID #: 2FMDK39CX7BA70720 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-1101 Vehicle Make: BMW Year: 2009 M o d e l : 335I Vehicle ID #: WBAWB73519P044871 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11027 Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: 2005 Model: CIVIC Vehicle ID #: 2HGES16315H565949 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11028 Vehicle Make: MERCEDES BENZ Y e a r : 1995 Model: E320 Vehicle ID #: WDBEA32E8SC176663 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11029 Vehicle Make: HARLEY DAVIDSON Year: 2003 Model: SOFT TAIL DEUCE Vehicle ID #: 1HD1JBB473Y022644 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11030 Vehicle Make: MITSUBISHI Year: 2003 Model: GALANT Vehicle ID #: 4A3AA46H63E081791 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11032 Vehicle Make: JEEP Year: _1999 Model: GRAND CHEROKEE Vehicle ID #: 1J4G258S3XC766058 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11034 Vehicle Make: HONDA Year: 2012 Model: CIVIC Vehicle ID #: 2HGFG3B54CH552456 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11035 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 1994 Model: RANGER Vehicle ID #: 1FTCR14A5RPB40108 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11036 Vehicle Make: BUICK Year: 2010 Model: ENCLAVE Vehicle ID #: 5GALRCED4AJ123412 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11037 Vehicle Make: FORD Year: 2006 Model: EXPEDITION Vehicle ID #: 1FMFU17566LA77402 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11038 Vehicle Make: ACURA Year: 2006 Model: 3.2 TL Vehicle ID #: 19UUA66246A028558 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11039 Vehicle Make: INTERNATIONAL Year: _2013 Model: PROSTAR Vehicle ID #: 1HSDJSJR4DJ113397 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11040 Vehicle Make: BMW Year: 2007 M o d e l : 335I Vehicle ID #: WBAVB73527VH21823 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11041 Vehicle Make: GMC Year: 2005 Model: YUKON Vehicle ID #: 3GKEC16Z15G238455 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11042 Attach additional sheets as necessary.

MAG 40-10 928-642159, 5/10,17

ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLE PETITION ADVERTISEMENT You are hereby notified, in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 40-11-19.1, that petitions were filed in the Magistrate Court of GWINNETT County to foreclose liens against the vehicles listed below for all amounts owed. If a lien is foreclosed, the Court shall order the sale of the vehicle to satisfy the debt. The present location of the vehicles is: South East Transportationâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;4138 Arcadia Industrial Circle, Lilburn GA 30047 Anyone with an ownership interest in a vehicle listed herein may file an answer to the petition on or before: 05/20/20 Answer forms may be found in the Magistrate Court Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office located at: 75 Langley Dr, Lawrenceville GA Forms may also be obtained online at www.georgiamagistratecouncil.com.

Vehicle Make: CHEVROLET Year: _2001 Model: SILVERADO Vehicle ID #: 2GCEC19V411178243 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11017 Vehicle Make: BUICK Year: 2014 Model: VERANO Vehicle ID #: 1G4PP5SK9E4234560 Vehicle License #: State Magistrate Court Case No.: 20-M-11020 Vehicle Make: ACURA Year: 2005 Model: MDX Vehicle ID #: 2HNYD18275H556970

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE To satisfy the ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on May 26, 2020, the personal property in the below-listed units, which may include but are not limited to: household and personal items, office and other equipment. The public sale of these items will begin at 09:30 AM and continue until all units are sold. Lien sale to be held at the online auction website, www.storagetreasures. com, where indicated. For online lien sales, bids will be accepted until 2 hours after the time of the sale specified.

PUBLIC STORAGE # 28149, 3055 Jones Mill Road, Norcross, GA 30071, (678) 497-0956 Time: 09:30 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com.

1â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Mitchell, Davion; 101â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stokes, Noel; 12â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Johnson, Jerod; 190â&#x20AC;&#x201C;LIGHT, LISA; 195â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Peoples, Narkeita; 201â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Booze, Tarquise; 207â&#x20AC;&#x201C;SMITH, SYLVESTER; 223â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Horace, Jonathan; 23â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Shankle, Samantha; 242â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Calkins, Duncan; 283â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Berko, Kwasi; 322â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Stinson, Travis; 324â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Ayers, Joseph P; 342â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Blanks, Jazzmen; 366â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Aiken, Ken; 367â&#x20AC;&#x201C;SMITH, THALMAGE; 380â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Wargo, Stephen; 414â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Steinberg, Roy; 436â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Scott, George; 485â&#x20AC;&#x201C;MCCLENDON, REGINALD; 489â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hines, Justin; 494â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Smith, Derrick; 63â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Lowe, Emory; 81â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Hunter, Shaila; 86â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Gichuhi, Beatrice; 87â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Brown, Shalynn PUBLIC STORAGE # 28150, 6770 Dawson Blvd, Norcross, GA 30093, (678) 306-1651 Time: 10:00 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com.

B 1 0 8 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; PAT T E R S O N , JARET; C109â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Henderson, Tika; C202â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Smith, Patrick; D133â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Everett, Tiffany; E126â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Azurdia, Carlos; E138â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Mariano, Rigoberto; E181â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Washington, Rachel; F125â&#x20AC;&#x201C;KIM, NAMEOK; F132â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dennis, Shannon; F138â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Lopez, David; G168â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Myers, Kenton; G178â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Sechrest, Emily; G210â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Meneses, Alfredo; H104â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Hardy, Tiajuana; H139â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Henderson Jr., Ray; I112â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Outlaw, Quintin; I117â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fuller, Joshua; I216â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Amezola, Anastacia; J168â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Farmer, Jahnia; J203â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Jones, Lowana; J210â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Mendoza, Jorge; K220â&#x20AC;&#x201C;MOSES, LAMAKIA; K229â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Martin, Tommy; K237â&#x20AC;&#x201C;MEJIA, JOSE; K241â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Nwa Agu, angela PUBLIC STORAGE # 08049, 5010 Jimmy Carter Blvd, Norcross, GA 30093, (678) 381-8927

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS Time: 10:30 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com.

0321â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Maasho, Memona; 0340â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Williams, Robert; 0410â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Hughes, Shaundra; 0420â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Coates, Monet; 0505â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Troutman, JERALD; 0524â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Covone, Gaetano; 0534â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Nguyen, Anh; 0549â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Pierre, Jasmine; 0621â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Gordon, Jaren; 0630â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Selem, Daniel; 0646â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Skipper, Irene; 0651â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Garcia, Morgan; 0739â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Roman, Jesus; 0831â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Hansen, Shannon; 0854â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Williams, Luisa; 0901â&#x20AC;&#x201C;hutchins, melinda; 0938â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fleming, Latrice; 1040â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Uzodinma, Adaobi; 1118â&#x20AC;&#x201C;robeson, steven; 1142â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Townsend, Derell PUBLIC STORAGE # 20489, 6000 Lawrenceville Hwy, Tucker, GA 30084, (678) 695-6031 Time: 11:00 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com.

A021â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Andrews, James; C015â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Spitler, Nicole; C042â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Savoy, Tomica; C075â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Hines, Allayna; C099â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Butler, Clinton; D013â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Ellis, Tabia; D015â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fisher, Jennie; D021â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Holt, Breyani; D033â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Washington, Karlotta; E042â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Kyelem, Regine; E043â&#x20AC;&#x201C;ARREBATO, ELISA; E055â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Hardy, Donnie; E057â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Lopez, Saucedo; E061â&#x20AC;&#x201C;TURNER, ERICKA; E103â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Bailey, Yolanda; E113â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lankford, Travis; F025â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Willis, Timothy; F031â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Edwards, Brittney; F032â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Richardson, Allen PUBLIC STORAGE # 24346, 615 Indian Trail Road NW, Lilburn, GA 30047, (678) 735-6573 Time: 11:30 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com.

A067â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Belihu, Ester; B011â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Walgren, John; B015â&#x20AC;&#x201C;choudhury, imtiaz; B048â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Bourdon, Ana; B084â&#x20AC;&#x201C;BARANDIARAN, JENNY; B088â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Dykes, Carlos; C010â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Delgado, Manny; C029â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Taylor, Brian; C054â&#x20AC;&#x201C; OLIVER, RONNIE; D013â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Evans, Spencer; D027â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Winslow, Domonique PUBLIC STORAGE # 21901, 95 Arcado Road NW, Lilburn, GA 30047, (678) 436-3753 Time: 12:00 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com.

A002â&#x20AC;&#x201C;washington, Jahan; A006â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Franklin, Kendal; B056â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Corley, Katherine; B092â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Ross, Benae; B117â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Craig, Niya; C027â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Benton, Christopher; C066â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Brown, Selena; C082â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Davids, Damien; C118â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Hunter, Trevor; D004â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Coto, Cristina; D019â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Spencer, April; D063â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Anderson, Kendra; E043â&#x20AC;&#x201C;BROWN, SABRINA; E045â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Roberts, Ryan; E051â&#x20AC;&#x201C; INNOVATIVE WOOD FUSSELL, PAUL; F005â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Sawyer, Belinda; F015â&#x20AC;&#x201C;ANDERSON, TIFFANY PUBLIC STORAGE # 23106, 460 Beaver Ruin Road NW, Lilburn, GA 30047, (678) 436-8792 Time: 12:30 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com.

B119â&#x20AC;&#x201C;mitchell, merchell; B130â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Jones, Ashanti; C159â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Williams, Sheron; D184â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Myers, Ron; D219â&#x20AC;&#x201C;concefcion, reinaldo; E260â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Scaife, Monika; E301â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Augustin, Marie; E307â&#x20AC;&#x201C;choudhury, imtiaz; F374â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Walker, Lonzale; F398â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Hansen, Patricia; F405â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal, Iyesha; F448â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Brickhouse, Jocelyn; F468â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ross, Astrid; F480â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Gardner, Randolph Public sale terms, rules, and regulations will be made available prior to the sale. All sales are subject to cancellation. We reserve the right to refuse any bid. Payment must be in cash or credit card-no checks. Buyers must secure the units with their own personal locks. To claim tax-exempt status, original RESALE certificates for each space purchased is required.

Dated May 10, 2020 and May 17, 2020. By PS Orangeco, Inc., 701 Western Avenue, Glendale, CA 91201. (818) 244-8080.

929-640914, 5/10,17

ZONINGS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE GWINNETT COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2020 AT 7:00 P.M. GWINNETT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2020 AT 7:00 P.M. GWINNETT COUNTY JUSTICE AND ADMINISTRATION CENTER AUDITORIUM 75 LANGLEY DRIVE LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA 30046 THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS TO THE TEXT OF THE GWINNETT COUNTY UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE ARE SCHEDULED FOR PUBLIC HEARINGS AS STATED ABOVE. COPIES OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIVISION, 446 WEST CROGAN STREET, LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA. OFFICE HOURS ARE 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. UDOA2020-00001â&#x20AC;&#x201C;AN AMENDMENT TO THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF GWINNETT COUNTY; TITLE 2 (LAND USE & ZONING), TITLE 3 (DEVELOPMENT & PERMITTING) AND THE APPENDIX; TO CREATE NEW RESIDENTIAL ZONING DISTRICTS ENTITLED R-100 OSC (OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION DISTRICT) AND R-75 OSC (OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION DISTRICT).

UDOA2020-00002â&#x20AC;&#x201C;AN AMENDMENT TO THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF GWINNETT COUNTY; TITLE 1 (ADMINISTRATION) AND TITLE 2 (LAND USE & ZONING) TO REVISE THE STANDARDS AND REQUIREMENTS OF THE R-TH (SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCE TOWNHOUSE DISTRICT).

P&D PC/BOC UDO 6-2 & 6-23 934-642580, 5/17

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT COMMERCIAL RENTALS Gwinnett Buford Professional office building with individual office suites for rent. Personalized security code to building. Deadbolt locks to each suite.

Monthly rentals include all utilities and internet. Access to kitchen, conference room, bathrooms, and lobby with receptionist.

Receptionist services available for additional fees. Please call 770-540-1272 for more information and to schedule a tour today.

FULL TIME

BUS DRIVERS NEEDED!

Please Recycle This Newspaper Notice is hereby given that on May 28th 2020 UHaul Company of Northeast Georgia will Sell under the contractual landlords lien process by Online auction the following storage units. The goods to be sold are generally described as household goods. ******* WILL BE Sold Online at Storageauctions. com ******* 3804 BUFORD DR, BUFORD GA: Alex Carruth 0240 STEFAN WLODARCZYK 0146 NORMA ReBOLLEDO ROMO 0377 Sidney Haynes 0521 Amanda Kelley 0085 Alex Carruth 0241 Chris Connor 0565 Lauren Myers 0040 WALERIA MELO 0065 3556 BUFORD DR, BUFORD GA (Mall of GA): zach thigpen 6036 Gretchen Shermin 5037 Portia Marriott 2019 2040 SCENIC HWY, SNELLVILLE GA: ANDREA NEAL 2416 Taurean Simmons 1240 Trahvae Freraire 1600 929-642720, 5/17,20 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE There will be sold at public outcry at: Location: 4321 BUFORD HWY NE SUITE A DORAVILLE GA 30340 Month, Day, Year: 06/05/2020 Time: 12:00 PM The following vehicle, declared abandoned and foreclosure vehicles pursuant to OCGA Section 40-11-5, as follows: Year, Make, Model: 2002 NISSAN FRONTIER VIN #: 1N6ED26T12C330218 929-642759, 12/20, 27 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE There will be sold at public outcry at: Location: 5622 PEACHTREE INDUSTRIAL BLVD PEACHTREE CORNER Month, Day, Year: 06/05/2020 Time: 12:00 PM The following vehicle, declared abandoned and foreclosure vehicles pursuant to OCGA Section 40-11-5, as follows: Year, Make, Model: 2014 INFINITI Q50 VIN #: JN1AV7AR7EM701066 929-642761, 5/17,24

Great Pay Starting At Over $15 Per Hour â&#x20AC;˘ Great Benefits Package â&#x20AC;˘ Part Time Only 30 Hours Per Week CDL License required and We Will Pay For Your Training Apply at

gcpsjobs.org

DATA ARCHITECTS Berkeley Lake, GA & various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S.: Integrate & analyze data from multiple info sources.

Dvp store procedures & ETL mapping using different parameters.

Customize data by adding prompts & create & migrate dashboards across various evmnt.

Conduct ETL optimization, troubleshooting, & debugging, perform unit tests on all processes & identify gaps & dvp corrective plans. Provide detailed analysis of problems & recommend sols. Maintain reporting sys & BI sols.

Skills reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d: Java, J2EE, JSP, Informatica, SSIS, SSRS, DataStage, Tableau, Spotfire, Oracle DB, SQL Server DB Cassandra DB, AngularJS, Maven, & Jenkins.

Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Sci, Tech, or Engg (any) w/1yr exp in job offered or related occup is reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s w/5yrs exp is acceptable in lieu of Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s +1yr exp. Any suitable comb of edu, training or exp is acceptable. Mail resume: HR., SolGenie Technologies, Inc., 4725 Peachtree Industrial Blvd, Ste 200, Berkeley Lake, GA, 30092

FULL TIME

FULL TIME

NOW HIRING ELECTRICIAN ASSISTANT Superhero Fire Protection LLC, 1615 Lakes Parkway, Suite K, Lawrenceville, GA 30043 We are searching for a full-time Electrician Assistant.

Responsibilities include: Reading plans and schematics; installing cable, wiring, devices, programming devices upon and after installation.

Following plans for installing specific cable systems, including ability to make adjustments as needed during each job. Working with camera, security, access control and fire alarm cables, devices and systems.

QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE: Must have a High School Diploma/GED. Must successfully complete a 12-month training program, and must have prior 12 months employment experience for the job duty requirements listed above. Must have dependable transportation/driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and be willing/able to travel in the Metro Atlanta area on a daily/weekly basis.

Must be bilingual in English/Spanish, must have knowledge of construction sites, construction codes. Must be computer literate. Compensation commensurate with experience (to discuss at interview).

Please email resume to: dustin@superherofire. com

MERCHANDISER NOW HIRING 2 Amigos Distributions LLC, 2880 North Berkeley Lake Rd NW, Suite 4, Duluth, GA 30096, We are searching for a full-time Merchandiser. Responsibilities include: merchandising, building and maintaining displays of Mexican, Honduran, Salvadoran, Venezuelan, Thai food products in grocery stores. Performing live demonstrations of these products in grocery stores. Will work with grocery store management and staff on a regular basis concerning shelf placement, displays, stock and inventory. QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE: Must have High School Diploma or equivalent.

Upon hiring must successfully complete 6 months training period.

Must have minimum of two years of employment experience related to the job duties listed above. Must have dependable transportation/driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and be willing/able to travel in the Metropolitan Atlanta area on a daily/weekly basis and to Athens, GA twice a month. Must be bilingual in English/Spanish, be able to stand for long periods, frequent lifting of heavy merchandise. Must be able to work all shifts including nights, weekends and overtime as needed.

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gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ sunday, may 17, 2020 ♦ A13 POLITICAL NOTEBOOK|CURT YEOMANS

Early voting for primary election begins Monday Sen. Ted Cruz endorses McCormick in 7th District race

By Curt Yeomans curt.yeomans@ gwinnettdailypost.com

There’s been a lot of talk over the last two months about Georgia’s presidential preference and general primaries, but now the time for voting in person has arrived.

Advance in-person voting, also known as early voting, begins Monday for the primaries which were combined into the same election in March because of the COVID-19 novel coronavirus pandemic.

From Monday until June 5, early voting will take place at the Gwinnett Voter Registrations and Elections Beauty P. Baldwin Building, which is located at 455 Grayson Highway in Lawrenceville, and the Gwinnett County Fairgrounds, which is located at 2405 Sugarloaf Parkway in Lawrenceville.

The only day during that period when early voting will not take place is May 25, which is Memorial Day. The elections will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. The fair-

Yeomans grounds will open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. Both locations will be open noon to 7 p.m. on Sundays.

Four satellite locations will also be open daily from May 30 through June 5. The satellite locations will be open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on May 30 and June 1 to June 5, and noon to 7 p.m. on May 31.

The satellite locations are: ♦ Bogan Park Community Recreation Center, 2723 North Bogan Road in Buford ♦ George Pierce Park Community Recreation Center, 55 Buford Highway in Suwanee ♦ Lenora Park Gym, 4515 Lenora Church Road in Snellville ♦ Lucky Shoals Park Community Recreation Center, 4651 Britt Road in Norcross

Dr. Rich McCormick, one of several Republicans running for the open 7th Congressional District seat, announced this past week that he has been endorsed

by U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, RTexas, in the race.

“Dr. Rich McCormick is the type of leader we need in Congress,” Cruz said in a statement. “He is a pro-life doctor and a man of faith.

As a Marine and Naval Commander, Dr. McCormick knows what it will take to build the wall, secure our border, and keep America Rich safe.

McCormick “I’m confident Rich will work with me to hold China accountable, rebuild our economy, and stand against rampant social-

ism. I urge conservatives to join me in supporting Rich for Congress.”

McCormick is locked in a tight race where some of his opponents have gone after him in recent weeks over his voting record. Businessman Mark Gonsalves and State Sen. Renee Unterman have challenged McCormick on whether he supports President Donald Trump.

Islam endorsed by Asian American Action Fund in 7th Congressional District race Democrat Nabilah Islam announced this past week that she has received an endorsement from the Asian American Action Fund in the open 7th Congressional District race.

Islam is one of several Democrats running for the seat, which U.S. Rep. Rob Woodall is vacating at the end of his current term to enter retirement.

“AAAFund is excited to back Nabilah Islam’s his-

toric campaign for Georgia’s Seventh Congressional District,” said Irene Natividad, AAAFund endorsements cochair, in statement. “Nabilah has poured almost a decade of her life into tirelessly advocating for the people of Georgia and for progresNabilah sive ideals.

Islam “She knows Georgia’s Seventh District, her own community, inside and out, and she understands how to lead. Nabilah will take to Washington that same energy and integrity and continue her fight, on behalf of all Georgians, for economic equity, accessible healthcare, and immigration reform.”

Former AG candidate endorses Merritt in state Senate race Nikki Merritt announced

this past week that the Democratic Party’s 2018 nominee for attorney general, Charlie Bailey, has endorsed her in the state Senate District 9 race.

Merritt is one of the Democrats running for the seat, which is currently held by state Sen. P.K. Martin, RLawrencevNikki ille.

Merritt “The support of Charlie, a true fighter for justice, and so many other supporters from across the state has helped make this campaign in battleground Gwinnett possible,” Merritt said in a campaign email to supporters where the endorsement was announced.

Political Notebook appears in the Sunday edition of the Gwinnett Daily Post.

Gwinnett installing 8 absentee ballot drop boxes

By Curt Yeomans curt.yeomans@gwinnettdailypost.com

Gwinnett County residents will be able to return their absentee ballots for the June 9 primary election without needing to to dig up, or pay for, a stamp.

Gwinnett officials announced on Friday that they have installed eight official absentee ballot drop boxes around the county. Absentee by mail voting has been heavily promoted by state elections officials, and several candidates for public office, during the COVID-19 novel coronavirus pandemic.

“In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Georgia Secretary of State’s Office mailed absentee ballot applications to all active registered voters this spring,” county officials said in a statement. “The State Election Board since adopted an emergency rule allowing for the placement of secure ballot drop boxes for use by voters to turn in completed absentee ballots.”

Gwinnett voters can request an ab-

sentee by mail ballot for any reason, regardless of whether they will be in town on election day. The ballot will include Georgia’s presidential preference primary as well as the general primary for state and local offices, as well as some federal seats.

The decision to install drop boxes around the county will give residents who are concerned about risks to their health by voting in person during the COVID-19 pandemic a way to cast their ballots in a way that doesn’t require them to pay for postage.

“No postage is necessary on ballots placed in the drop boxes,” county officials said in a statement. “The secure drop boxes are monitored by video and available 24/7 at (the eight) locations.”

County officials said voters can find an absentee ballot application form at GwinnettElections.com. They can also call the Voter Registrations and Elections Office at 678-226-7210 and ask for an application.

“A completed application must first be received before an absentee/

advance ballot is issued,” county officials said. “Once County election officials verify the signature on the application, the voter will be sent a ballot for the June 9 election.”

The drop boxes will be available at the following locations: ♦ Bogan Park Community Recreation Center, 2723 North Bogan Road, Buford ♦ Dacula Park Activity Building, 2735 Old Auburn Ave., Dacula ♦ George Pierce Park Community Recreation Center, 55 Buford Highway, Suwanee ♦ Lenora Park Gym, 4515 Lenora Church Road, Snellville ♦ Lucky Shoals Park Community Recreation Center, 4651 Britt Road, Norcross ♦ Mountain Park Aquatic Center,1063 Rockbridge Road, Stone Mountain ♦ Shorty Howell Park Activity Building, 2750 Pleasant Hill Road, Duluth ♦ Voter Registrations and Elections Beauty P. Baldwin Building, 455 Grayson Highway, Suite 200, Lawrenceville

special photo

Longtime Dacula High School athletic booster Dan Buchanan, right, talks to Dacula head football coach Clint Jenkins.

The Gwinnett County Board of Education voted Thursday night to name the school’s field house in Buchanan’s honor.

Dacula High School field house named in honor of longtime athletic booster

By Curt Yeomans curt.yeomans@ gwinnettdailypost.com

u the o y gree. s e e d v i e g g d e able an our-year coll d r o f f a f llege is igh-quality, o C t t e h n earn a a Gwin i o g t r o d e e e G n you n o i t n e t ore! at m n r a e ol l tour t a u t r i v Take a

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A longtime presence around Dacula High School athletics will forever have his name attached to the school.

The Gwinnett County Board of Education voted Thursday night to approve a request from Dacula’s school council to name the school’s field house in honor of longtime booster Dan Buchanan. Superintendent J. Alvin Wilbanks told board members that Buchanan has been a supporter of Dacula’s athletic program for decades.

“The local school council at Dacula High School has submitted a proposal to name the field house Dan Buchanan Field House in honor of Mr. Buchanan’s support of athletics, and especially the football program, at Dacula High School for (nearly) three decades,” Wilbanks said. “He has contributed his time, money and labor to benefit the student-athletes, coaches and this school’s many athletic programs.

“Mr. Buchanan also is a valued member of the Dacula community and someone the school would like to see honored in this significant way.”

Buchanan has been involved in Dacula athletics since 1992, serving as an advocate for the school’s student-athletes and coaches, Dacula Local School Council

Chairman Casey Morgenroth said in a letter to Wilbanks asking for the naming. During the time in which Buchanan has been involved with Dacula, the school has had eight athletic directors and numerous head football coaches, according to Morgenroth.

The school council chairman said Buchanan has painted and cut fields for the football, soccer, softball and lacrosse teams for nearly 30 years, and has also “built, renovated and painted” numerous facilities, including locker rooms, at Dacula over the years. He was also a founding contributor to the Dacula High School Hall of Fame, served as a booster club board member and managed year-round football operations and Friday night game operations.

“Presently, Dan remains committed to the well-being of Dacula High School and our athletic programs,” Morgenroth wrote in the letter to Wilbanks. “His impact on the community and our student-athletes has been immense. By naming the field house, he will be honored and his legacy will not be forgotten.”

School board member Carole Boyce praised Buchanan’s support of Dacula’s athletics program as she made the motion to approve the naming of the field house.

“Dan Buchanan is an extremely well-respected individual in the Dacula community,” she said. “And for three decades — I did not realize it was quite that long — he is out there all the time, bustling around and he is very insistent that the football field always looks just right and he’s done so much for so many students and so many individuals in the entire community for a long time.”

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A14 ♦ Sunday, May 17, 2020 ♦ gwinnettdailypoSt.coM

community GRADUATION 2020

gwinnettdailypost.com

SECTION C ♦ SuNday, May 17, 2020

BuFORd HIGH’S CLaSS OF 2020 ‘LEaVE yOuR MaRK’ CHaLK aRT

B MORE ONLINE ♦ For more photos from the parade and chalk campaign, visit us online at www.gwinnettdailypost.com.

uford High School celebrated its graduating seniors last week with a series of events, culminating with a drive through lunch from Chickfil-A on May 8.

The Class of 2020 also took part in a “Leave Your Mark” campaign where each senior decorated their sidewalks or driveways with chalk art.

FOR MORE aRT, SEE PaGE C2

T Photo: Rachel Moye of Greater Atlanta Christian School

GAC holds senior drive through parade From staff reports This past Friday had special meaning for the seniors from Greater Atlanta Christian School. It was their official last day of classes, and the administration celebrated with a special memory-moment.

One of GAC’s end-of-year traditions includes a Senior Walk-through of the Kindergarten, Elementary, Middle School and High School buildings, ending with a buffet of donuts. A campus parade was a way to have that experience under social distancing provisions.

A Senior Drive Through was organized for the 172 seniors and their families to cruise through the GAC campus. Personalized photo signs for each senior marked the path of the guided route led by a sheriff’s escort.

The students’ colorfully decorated vehicles were cheered on by the K-12th grade faculty and staff, who held congratulatory signs, cheered and used noisemakers. At the end of the route, students received a dozen Krispy Kreme donuts to continue their celebration at home.

“Today’s Drive Through has been extremely uplifting for all of us. As a parent of a senior, it was incredible to see the faculty and staff lined up clapping, waving and shouting words of love and encouragement to the seniors and their families,” said GAC president Dr. Scott Harsh. “It was an inspiring way to culminate the seniors’ last day of high school. Who knows, it may become a new tradition.”

GAC is planning a graduation in late summer if permitted by health protocol.

his has been anything but a traditional senior year for Gwinnett’s high school students. But on their way to graduation day (virtually, in most cases), they have shown resilience, perseverance and creativity. From chalk drawings, to car parades to Zoom meetings that turned into music for the ear, the Class of 2020 has shown an ability to make the best of a situation. And for that, we ...

SaLuTE OuR SENIORS

THE MuSIC PLayS ON

Collins Hill orchestra is a YouTube sensation with virtual performance

By Curt Yeomans curt.yeomans@gwinnettdailypost. com

Photo: YouTube

The Collins Hill High School Orchestra can be seen performing the song “A Million Dreams,” from the film “The Greatest Showman,” in this still from a video of their virtual performance, which has been viewed nearly 8,900 times on YouTube.

In an age of people quarantining themselves at home because of the COVID-19 novel coronavirus pandemic, the Collins Hill High School orchestra has become an Internet sensation.

A month ago, the orchestra recorded a virtual performance of the song “A Million Dreams,” which is from the film “The Greatest Showman,” with each member performing in front of a computer camera from their respective homes. Collins Hill director of orchestras Rosie Riquelme came up with the idea of an online performance as a way to lift the spirits of the school’s student body, particularly its senior class, to whom the performance was dedicated.

“We normally celebrate our senior class at our spring concert and our banquet, both of which were cancelled this year See MUSIC, C2

gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ sunday, may 17, 2020 ♦ C3

Gwinnett County Schiller, Wesleyan complete inspiring art project at Northside Public Schools will.hammock@ gwinnettdailypost.com

Carson Schiller’s inspiration came from a family friend.

Renee White, a nurse at Northside Hospital, gave a face to the battle health care workers wage daily during the coronavirus pandemic. “(Seeing White) kind of sparked the idea,” said Schiller, a junior swimmer at Wesleyan. “She came home and I would see how tired she was at the end of the day and I really wanted to give thanks to all those people, the doctors, the scientists and the nurses because they work really hard. I wanted to show my appreciation and my school’s appreciation for what they do.”

Schiller’s idea came to reality Wednesday afternoon.

She led a small group that placed 250 encouraging signs — a project dubbed “Signs for the Frontlines” — along the roads and parking decks at the main Northside Hospital campus. Each featured a unique piece of artwork from students at Wesleyan.

Some were drawn by kindergartners. Others by highschoolers. All were designed to provide motivation, support and gratitude for hospital staff as the arrive and depart from the hospital.

“It was so cool,” Schiller said of seeing the project’s completion. “I loved seeing

special photo

Wesleyan junior Carson Schiller rallied her school’s students to produce inspirational artwork and turned them into 250 motivational signs for healthcare workers at Northside Hospital’s main campus. my initial idea that sparked in my head come to life really and bringing a couple of special people with me to help me put them up. A lot of nurses and doctors drove by and rolled down their window and said thank you so much. It was a really cool moment to express my gratitude and my school’s gratitude.”

Schiller was joined in the planting stage of the signs by her parents, Derek and Kristin, Wesleyan’s high school dean of student life Mary

Stephenson and her inspiration, White. They posted the 250 signs created by roughly 230 Wesleyan art students ranging from kindergarten to 12th grade.

“We had a lot of cute drawings of nurses (from younger students), and a lot of thank you written in crayon,” Schiller said.

Schiller launched the sign project with a mid-April email to the school that proposed the idea and gave instructions for how to submit artwork.

She followed it up with a vid-

eo to drum up more interest.

From there, the art flowed in and she sent each one to Wesleyan parent Gregg Stopher, whose Global Signs company donated and printed all the signs. She then worked with Northside’s director of engineering on sign placement.

“It was a pleasure to work with Carson on this project,” Stephenson said. “She deserves 100 percent of the credit. From the initial idea to the follow through of actually putting the signs up, Carson showed tremendous initiative and gumption to turn her vision into a reality. Working with Carson was inspiring, honestly. She wanted to encourage frontline healthcare workers and also bolster the sense of community in the student body, and she had a creative vision to accomplish both. I’m very proud of her and grateful to have been a part of it.”

Part of the satisfaction for Schiller — a year-round swimmer for Spartan Aquatic Club — was the knowledge the signs will accomplish their desired goals for Northside staff in the coming months, but she was just as pleased with what it did for Wesleyan students, teachers, faculty and other supporters in a time of forced digital learning.

“I was so excited to bring our community together since we can’t be together in the classroom,” Schiller said.

has eight Posse Scholars for 2020

By Curt Yeomans curt.yeomans@ gwinnettdailypost.com

Eight Gwinnett County Public Schools seniors are being recognized for their leadership skills by receiving four-year, full-tuition scholarships to college.

The Posse Foundation picked the students to receive the scholarships. The foundation is a 31-year-old organization that focuses on helping public high school students with “extraordinary academic and leadership potential who may be overlooked by traditional college selection processes,” according to school system officials.

“Posse extends to these students the opportunity to pursue personal and academic excellence by placing them in supportive, multicultural teams — Posses — of 10 students,” Gwinnett County Public Schools officials said. “Partner colleges and universities award four-year, full-tuition leadership scholarships to

Posse Scholars.

“Posse Scholars go on to graduate at a rate of 90% and make a visible difference on campus and throughout their professional careers.”

This year’s Gwinnett County Public Schools Posse Scholars include: Berkmar High School Sydney Gustave — Bard College Brookwood High School Albright Tuah — Bard College Maya Compton — Brandeis University Lydia Melka — George Washington University Discovery High School Adam Shamsi — Boston University Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science and Technology Nitya Jella — Texas A&M University Mill Creek High School Michaela Strauther — Brandeis University Norcross High School Gloria Ampadu-Darko — Boston University

Gwinnett students named National Merit Scholarship recipients

By Curt Yeomans curt.yeomans@ gwinnettdailypost.com

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By Will Hammock

Fifteen students from Gwinnett have been named National Merit Scholarship recipients.

The National Merit Scholarship Corporation released the names of six students from across Georgia who received scholarships funded by the corporation itself this week.

This comes on the heels of a list Gwinnett County Public Schools released of nine students who received National Merit Scholarships that were sponsored by businesses.

There were more than 15,000 finalists for National Merit Scholarships, and only 2,500 students were chosen to receive them.

Here are further details about each National Merit Scholarship recipient from Gwinnett County: Vraj J. Patel National Merit $2,500 Scholarship supported by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation’s own funds Probable career field: Engineering Attends: Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science and Technology Cassidy Hettesheimer National Merit $2,500 Scholarship supported by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation’s own funds Probable career field: Media Attends: Mill Creek High School Joan M. Deitsch National Merit $2,500 Scholarship supported by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation’s own funds Probable career field: Civil Engineering Attends: Homeschool Davin W. Shi National Merit $2,500 Scholarship supported by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation’s own funds Probable career field: Economics Attends: Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science and Technology Shalin A. Jain National Merit $2,500 Scholarship supported by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation’s own funds Probable career field: Engineering

Attends: Duluth High School Tarel D. Dennie National Merit $2,500 Scholarship supported by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation’s own funds Probable career field: Human Rights Attends: Brookwood High School Zachary O. Bloodworth National Merit Southern Company Scholarship Probable career field: Computer Science Attends: Brookwood High School Amen H. Gashaw National Merit Southern Company Scholarship Probable career field: Government Service Attends: Brookwood High School Victoria J. Chung National Merit James E. Casey Scholarship Probable career field: Journalism Attends: Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science and Technology Luke J. Gries National Merit James E. Casey Scholarship Probable career field: Surgical Medicine Attends: Norcross High School Maya Chande National Merit Walgreen Co. Scholarship Probable career field: Applied Mathematics Attends: North Gwinnett High School Toby S. Nguyen National Merit Southern Company Scholarship Probable career field: Computer Science Attends: Parkview High School Alice Vivian Ao National Merit Viasat Scholarship Probable career field: Computer Science Attends: Peachtree Ridge High School William L. Ao National Merit Viasat Scholarship Probable career field: Computer Science Attends: Peachtree Ridge High School Reanna B. Rafiq National Merit James E. Casey Scholarship Probable career field: Chemical Engineering Attends: Peachtree Ridge High School

C4 ♦ Sunday, May 17, 2020 ♦ gwinnettdailypoSt.coM

GRADATION 2020

CLASS OF

2020

GWINNETT COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARCHER HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN Valedictorian: cole thomas Salutatorian: Student did not want name included Graduates: 654 Honor graduates: 249

CENTRAL GWINNETT HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: david palmer Salutatorian: carolyn phung Graduates: 411 Honor graduates: 45

DISCOVERY HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: cindy Ho Salutatorian: Jedidah titus Graduates: 606 Honor graduates: 90

GWINNETT ONLINE CAMPUS

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: catherine elizabeth Slack Salutatorian: elizabet Verizova Graduates: 156 Honor graduates: 18

McCLURE HEALTH SCIENCE

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: yesenia lopez Salutatorian: tanya Rodriguez Graduates: 49 Honor graduates: 12

BERKMAR HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: gia-Minh nguyen Salutatorian: lavonte Saunders Graduates: 606 Honor graduates: 134

COLLINS HILL HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: Matthew Sumanen Salutatorian: Max Schoenfuss Graduates: 714 Honor graduates: 225

DULUTH HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: Shalin Jain Salutatorian: Hussan ali Graduates: 596 Honor graduates: 160

GWINNETT SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: davin Shi Salutatorian: wenjun wang Graduates: 225 Honor graduates: 141

MEADOWCREEK HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: Valeria granados Salutatorian: gigi tu Graduates: 547 Honor graduates: 102

The Post presents the year’s area honor graduates BROOKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: Jay patel Salutatorian: Jiyuan dong Graduates: 839 Honor graduates: 307

DACULA HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: Miranda colon Salutatorian: Matthew weiss Graduates: 456 Honor graduates: 108

GRAYSON HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: claire Mistretta Salutatorian: abigail chambers Graduates: 684 Honor graduates: 180

LANIER HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: Stella choi Salutatorian: Mason ladd Graduates: 425 Honor graduates: 164

MILL CREEK HIGH SCHOOL

VALEDICTORIAN

SALUTATORIAN

Valedictorian: cassidy Hettesheimer Salutatorian: Bryce Hancock Graduates: 866 Honor graduates: 302