June 3, 2018 — Gwinnett Daily Post

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Joey Bart, other catchers headline Gwinnett draft class for 2018 • Sports, 9A

‘I’VE GOT THIS,’ 1C

Gwinnett grad lands movie role in ‘Book Club’

Gwinnett Daily Post SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

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FOR SAFETY’S SAKE

BY ISABEL HUGHES

isabel.hughes@gwinnettdailypost.com

Bang!

The plexiglass partition that separated the back of Master Patrol Officer Nicholas Bezon’s patrol car from its front rattled, the acrylic divider vibrating from the force of the blow.

“You’ve got to be kidding

me,” Bezon said under his breath, an expletive interjected into the middle of the sentence.

In Bezon’s back seat, 21-year-old Jhalil Joseph lay on his left shoulder, messy dreadlocks falling around his slumped head and bleeding face.

Though Joseph arguably caused the greatest commotion

Annual Gwinnett police traffic detail surpasses previous years’ numbers Master Patrol Officer Nicholas Bezon performs a field sobriety test on a woman who said she had a glass of wine with dinner. She ended up passing the test and was only cited for a move over violation last week.

(Staff Photo: Isabel Hughes)

MORE ONLINE Visit gwinnettdailypost.com for more photos of the ride-along.

of all DUI arrests the night of May 26 into May 27, he was not the only intoxicated driver Gwinnett police took into custody as part of the Officer Chris Magill Traffic Detail.

See RIDE-ALONG, Page 5A

‘VERY HUMBLING’ Linemen from Jackson EMC bring electricity to Bolivian village

BY STAN AWTREY Staff Correspondent

When Gary Davis and Chris Wallace heard about the volunteer opportunity to bring electricity to a pair of remote villages in Bolivia, high in the Andes Mountains, they were intrigued. The two journeyman linemen who work for Jackson EMC eagerly signed up and were excited when their names were drawn.

Then came Gary the hard part.

Davis For two weeks in April they were part of a team of 11 linemen who built 9 miles of power line to San Isidro Chris and MurmutaWallace ni, two places that had been waiting 10 years for the ability to plug in a radio or a television. The project was funded by National Rural Electric Cooperative Association International Foundation, which represents more than 900 not-for-profit electric cooperatives and public power districts from around the United States.

“I went down there expecting to help people,” said Davis, 39, of Winder. “I didn’t realize how much it would affect their lives.”

Getting to the work site wasn’t easy. The crew flew to Miami, then took a 6.5hour flight to La Paz, where another connection dropped them in Cochabamba, the country’s fourth-largest city.

That’s where they set up shop each day and took a 45-minute ride into villages.

This wasn’t going to be the typical work detail, either.

The team — which included crew members from four other Georgia EMCs — had

Vol. 48, No. 113

Rep. Hice visits kids’ shelter

BY TREVOR MCNABOE trevor.mcnaboe@gwinnettdailypost.com

“N-40, G-48, N-32. Bingo!” 8-yearold Egypt Maxwell shouted with excitement.

As she skipped up to the front of the Home of Hope kitchen to pick up her prize — a gift card to McDonald’s — she was greeted by MORE ONLINE Visit gwinnettdailypost.com U.S. Rep. for more photos of the visit. Jody Hice.

Friday morning Hice, who represents Georgia’s 10th Congressional District, and his staff, along with members of U.S. Rep. Rob Woodall’s staff, spent time touring the Home of Hope facility in Buford.

“We try to have a retreat every year for our staff and try to end it with some sort of service project,” Hice said. “It’s

See HOPE, Page 5A

U.S. Rep. Jody Hice shakes hands with Beka Rickman at Home of Hope at Gwinnett Children’s Shelter on Friday morning. (Staff Photo: Trevor McNaboe)

TODAY’S PAPER

Tommy Minish and Greg Angel, journeyman linemen from the Neese district, work to establish electricity for a Bolivian village. (Special Photo)

to depend on their years of skill and training to get the job done. It wasn’t any place for a rookie; Wallace has 16 years of experience and Davis has 19.

The crew worked from 7:30 a.m. to around 6 p.m., when it began to get dark. They used old-school equipment and were forced to climb the power poles rather than rely

on a modern lift to hoist them to the top. And they labored all day in the thin air found at their 13,000-foot elevation. It

Due to a lightning strike Friday night that disabled the press at our Lawrenceville facility, today’s paper had to be printed off site. Because of that, the configuration of the paper was altered and some Sunday staples are not included.

That content along with other news and sports coverage from Saturday can be found at www. gwinnettdailypost.com.

See LINEMEN, Page 5A

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INSIDE Ask Amy.........4A

Community ....1C

Local ............. 2A

Perspectives,12A

Classified .......6A

Crossword .....8A

Lottery........... 4A

Sports ............9A

Comics...........8A

Horoscope .....4A

Obituaries .... 10A

Weather .........4A

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2A • SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

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Application deadline extended for Gwinnett police youth academy

BY ISABEL HUGHES

educate students that live in Gwinnett County about the police department and how officers enforce local For the third year in a and state laws,” said Sgt. row, the Gwinnett County Jake Smith, a spokesman Police Department is for the department. hosting its Youth Police “The goal of the YPA Academy, and the appliis to create and develop a cation deadline has been relationship with students extended. and give them an opporMiddle and high school tunity to learn about the students who live in Gwinnett County Police Gwinnett have until June Department’s role in the 8 to apply to the academy, community and the serwhich is “designed to vices it provides,” Smith isabel.hughes @gwinnettdailypost.com

said. “In 2016 and 2017, the Gwinnett County Police Department saw tremendous success with the summer program. The students enjoyed interacting with the officers and learning about the multitude of jobs performed by the staff.”

The academy — which is held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 11 to 15 for current or upcoming middle school students (sixth through eighth grades)

and July 9 to 13 for current or upcoming high school students (ninth through 12th grades) — is free and open to all students who live in Gwinnett who will be enrolled in middle school or high school as of August.

Each student must successfully pass the application process to attend the academy, and the curriculum includes both classroom learning and practical application.

Participants will take a tour of the Gwinnett County Police Department Training Center, the county jail and the 911 Center. They will also learn about CPR and AED devices, crime scene investigations, accident investigations, internet safety, criminal investigations overview, defensive tactics, firearms safety, gang awareness and

The Gwinnett County Police Department is now accepting applications for the 2018 Youth Police Academy.

(Photo: Gwinnett County Police Department)

narcotics awareness and prevention.

Other activities include: • Taser demonstration; • K-9 and helicopter demonstration; • Motorcycle unit demonstration; • DUI demonstration; and • SWAT team and hazardous devices unit demonstration.

Anyone with questions

Come visit our NEW LOCATION outside The Mall of GA/Behind HHGregg Specializing in COMFORT & PERFORMANCE Footwear since 2005

about the academies can call Officer Carlos Huggins at 678-226-7752 or send an email to youthpoliceacademy@gwinnettcounty.com.

Applications for the program can be found at https://bit.ly/2EHpsms.

Those who are selected to participate will receive a letter from the Training Section sent to the address on the application.

we Check out Friday’s Weekend Edition to find out what’s happening locally

Gwinnett 200’s STORY VAULT project was launched to commemorate Gwinnett County’s bicentennial by recording the stories of the people who live, work, and play in Gwinnett.

Upon finishing college in the United States in 1975, Vietnam-native Le Dam Doan received political asylum to stay in the country. Shortly after, she began beganworking workingfor forthe theRed RedCross Crossto togive giveback backthe in the areas areas ofof refugee refugee resettlement resettlement and and disaster disaster relief. relief.

Watch as she tells her Gwinnett story.

Learn about Gwinnett’s past and present from the people who lived it in a new video featured every Wednesday on www.GwinnettDailyPost.com.

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Check out the full library at www.Gwinnett200.com.

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8 Free Friday Concert Featuring “Yacht Rock Schooner” Arts & Crafts Show • 2 NEW Car Shows Children’s Amusements • Live Music on Stage Ice Cold Beer • Great Food

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One block west of Peachtree Parkway behind Chick-fil-A.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018 • 3A

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Book mobile routes begin Monday

BY TREVOR MCNABOE trevor.mcnaboe @gwinnettdailypost.com

Gwinnett County Public Schools’ two mobile libraries — the “Explore” Book Mobile and the “Pow” Book Mobile — are hitting the streets to provide books for children beginning Monday.

During the course of the summer, the mobile libraries are scheduled for a 35-stop route in the Meadowcreek and Norcross clusters each week to provide to provide students who may not have easy access to the public library the opportunity to check out books.

The two book mobiles

GCPS has partnered with the Atlanta Community Food Bank to provide nutritious snacks for students visiting the book mobiles. Children in the Meadowcreek and Norcross clusters who visit the book mobile will be able to check out two books and leave with a snack to fuel their minds and bodies.

During the school year, local schools can “Book The Gwinnett County Public Schools book POW Book Mobile will stop at 35 places in both the Meadowcreek the Bus” for a school or community event. For and Norcross cluster. (Special Photo) these visits, the book are stocked with books Friday schedule will mobiles will be stocked for all ages and reading repeat each week until with new books — levels from pre-K to 12th July 27. Each day, the purchased with donations grade and are pulled mobile libraries will or provided by sponsors from the shelves of each make seven stops, staying — so that children can cluster’s media centers. between 30 and 45 build their own personal The Monday through minutes at each location. libraries.

Friday storm wreaks havoc countywide

BY ISABEL HUGHES

Trees were reported down on cars and homes throughout the county Friday after severe thunderstorms passed through Gwinnett.

(Special Photo)

isabel.hughes @gwinnettdailypost.com

Damage in Gwinnett County from Friday afternoon’s thunder and rain storms was mainly contained to Lilburn and Snellville homes, though other areas of the county reported traffic light outages, high winds and downed trees.

Gwinnett County Department of Fire and Emergency services began monitoring the weather during the late afternoon and activated the fire operations war room at fire headquarters and the Emergency Operations Plan shortly after 3 p.m, said Capt. Tommy Rutledge, a spokesman for the department.

“A strong line of thunderstorms packing gusty winds, heavy rain and cloud to ground lightning moved through the southern portion of the county and prompted a severe thunderstorm warning to be issued by the National Weather Service,” Rutledge said. “A second line of strong thunderstorms also moved through the county. An influx of calls into the 911 center

included multiple reports of trees and live electrical wires down, residential fires, vehicle accidents and alarms activated.”

Rutledge said the stormrelated incidents came in addition to the normal call volume for a typical Friday afternoon and evening and that more than 120 emergency calls were dispatched to fire and EMS units between 3 and 6 p.m.

There were no injuries or fatalities reported as a result of the storm, though trees caused damage to homes, cars and streets throughout the county, Rutledge said.

Both the Gwinnett County Police Department and city agencies tweeted throughout the storm, recommending that residents “stay off the roads if at all possible.”

Trees that were reported to be down either in the road or on a home include: • Angevine Court, S.W. in Lilburn; • Richmond Court, S.W. in Lilburn; • Hale Drive, S.W. in Lilburn; • Glen Ridge Drive, S.W. in Lilburn; • Alcazar Drive, S.W. in Lilburn; • Cedar Wood Drive, S.W. in Lilburn; • Stonelake Trail, S.W. in Lilburn; • Hasty Court, S.W. in Lilburn; • Valbrook Court, S.W. in Lilburn; • Sugarberry Lane, S.W. in Lilburn; • Angie Way, S.W. in Lilburn; • Hunting Ridge Drive, S.W. in Lilburn; • Silver King Drive,

S.W. in Grayson; • Colony Circle, S.W. in Snellville; • Planters Row, S.W. in Lilburn; • Allen Court, S.W. in Lilburn; • Woodfall Drive, S.W. in Lilburn; • Weston Way, S.W. in Lilburn; • Shadow Lake Drive, S.W. in Lilburn; • Sequoia Drive, S.W. in Lilburn; and • Amberly Way, S.W. in Snellville.

Two trees also fell on cars on: • Singleton Road in Norcross — no injuries reported; and • East Main Street at Grayson Parkway in Snellville — the driver was in the car but uninjured and helped out by firefighters.

Fire and smoke was also reported at: • Waterscape Trail, S.W. in Snellville; • Park Estates Drive, S.W. in Snellville — heavy damage to the attic and roof of a vacant house; • Chancery Mill Lane, N.E. in Buford — report of smoke; and • Warm Springs Court, S.W. in Loganville — report of smoke.

Friends to roast Nash, Kaufman in fundraiser

BY CURT YEOMANS

curt.yeomans @gwinnettdailypost.com

Gwinnett County Commission Chairwoman Charlotte Nash was hit with a moment of worry when she found out who would be sharing stories about her during a roast of both herself and Gwinnett Chamber CEO Dan Kaufman.

Nash spent decades working in Gwinnett government before she retired in the mid2000s, and she’s been chairman since 2011. She also grew up in the Dacula area and therefore knows a lot of people in the community.

And that means there are tons of stories that her roasters, including former commission chairman Wayne Hill, could share about her.

The roast is a fundraiser for the Hi-Hope Service Center, which is one reason why she’s agreed to be roasted.

But there’s another reason why Nash ultimately decided to not fear the stories that could be told by her roasters.

“For every story they can tell about me, I can probably tell two about them,” she told the Daily Post.

The “Gwinnett’s Finest: Roast and Toast” highlighting Nash and Kaufman will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. June 9 at the Tannery Row Ale House in the historic Bona Allen Tannery, which is located at 554 W. Main St., in Buford. Tickets cost $75 per attendee or $600 for a table that can seat eight people.

All proceeds from the event will be used to support the Hi-Hope Service Center’s programs, officials said.

In roasting Nash and Kaufman, participants will be taking good-natured shots at two of the most high profile figures in the Gwinnett County community.

“Whether through their respective professional careers, community service activities or family responsibilities, each honoree has demonstrated personal character, work ethic and a commitment to our community that truly epitomizes the true

meaning of servant leadership,” Hi-Hope Service Center Chief Development Officer Keith Fenton said in a statement.

While Nash is a Gwinnett native who spent decades working in government, Kaufman is a former general who was Georgia Gwinnett College’s first president and now leads the chamber.

“Dan Kaufman is a great American with impeccable integrity and we’re going to roast and toast him like the regional celebrity that he is,” said Georgia Gwinnett College Foundation Trustee Bill Russell, one of the event’s roasters and a longtime friend of Kaufman.

In addition to Hill and Russell, the roasters of Nash and Kaufman will include Gwinnett Sports Commission Executive Director Stan Hall, Lawrenceville Mayor Judy Jordan-Johnson, former Gwinnett Chamber President Richard Tucker, Aurora Theatre Producing Artistic Director and former Gwinnett Chamber Board Chairman Anthony Rodriguez, Georgia Gwinnett College’s Dr. Gordon Harrison, Gwinnett Medical Center President and CEO Phil Wolfe and Georgia Baptist Mission Board member Pastor Larry Wynn.

Gwinnett Medical Center Chief Operating Officer Jay Dennard will be the event’s Roastmaster. Gwinnett County Community Outreach Program Director Nicole Love Hendrickson is also listed among the events presenters.

“It’s an honor Hi-Hope Service Center selected me to be roasted,” Nash said in a statement released by the center. “I’m looking forward to a memorable evening with friends and colleagues — many of whom I’m sure have been waiting a long time for this day — but I’m truly flattered to be supporting Hi-Hope and all they do for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities in our community.”

Tickets can be purchased by visiting www.hihopecenter.org or calling 678-2686895.

Gwinnett Medical’s Strickland Family Medicine Residency Program gets grant management of hypertension.

On Wednesday, Georgia Healthy Family Alliance announced it had awarded GMC’s program $5,000 as part of the 2018 Community Health Grant Program, which is designed to

BY ISABEL HUGHES

isabel.hughes @gwinnettdailypost.com

Gwinnett Medical Center’s Strickland Family Medicine Residency Program recently received a grant to improve patient

support urgent health care initiatives across the state.

“Because family physicians provide full scope patient care for citizens of all ages, they are often acutely aware of health challenges facing their communities,” a news release

SENIOR, TEACHER & SER ICE DAY

said. “Approximately onethird of patients seen in the Strickland Family Medicine Clinic have the diagnosis of hypertension. The majority of these patients are financially disadvantaged and uninsured.”

Dr. Kristen McDermott, a Strickland resident, sponsored the project, which is intended to improve management of hypertension in 80 percent of the patient population by providing patients with blood pressure cuffs at no cost to the patients.

Previous Gwinnett County-based Community Health Grant recipients include Truth’s Community Clinic

• • • • • • • •

TUESDAY, JUNE 5

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*If you’re 55 or older, or are active military, veteran or teacher with valid ID, take an extra 20% off storewide, or 15% off in our home & shoes departments, with your Belk Rewards Card or any other form of payment, on your sale purchases. Excludes Red Dot, Clearance, Earlybirds, Night Owls, Doorbusters, Bonus Buys, Super Buys, Everyday Values, 2 for pricing, Adidas, All-Clad, Angelica, Armani Exchange watches, baby gear, better & designer intimates, Billabong, Birkenstock, Breville, Brighton, Brooks Brothers, Buffalo, Casio, COH Man, Clarisonic, Coach, Columbia, cosmetics/fragrances, Dansko, designer handbags, designer sunglasses, Diane Von Furstenberg, Diesel watches, Dockers pants & shoes, Dooney & Bourke, Eileen Fisher, Eileen Fisher Systems, Emporio Armani watches, FAO Schwarz, fine jewelry watches and service plans, Fitbit, Fossil & Fossil Q watches, Free People, Furla, Herend, Hobo, Hugo Boss, Hunter Boots, Hurley, Jack Rogers, Johnston & Murphy, Kate Spade accessories, outerwear, shoes & sleepwear, Keen, Kensie Girl, kitchen/novelty electrics/coffee, Kors Studio, Lacoste, ladies better swim, ladies designer & contemporary sportswear & dresses, ladies, kids & men’s designer shoes, ladies designer accessories, Le Creuset, Levi’s, Lilly Pulitzer, Lucky apparel, lucy, Marc by Marc Jacobs watches, Melissa & Doug, Merrell, Michael Kors, Miss Me, Nautica, Nike, Orthaheel/Vionic, OTBT, Polo Sport, Puma, Ralph Lauren/Polo, RedHot by Spanx, Sail to Sable, Seven for All Mankind, Skagen, Sorel, Southern Proper, Southern Tide, Spanx, Spartina 449, Sperry Gold Cup, Steve Madden handbags, Swarovski, Tommy Bahama apparel, Tommy Hilfiger apparel, TOMS shoes, Trina Turk apparel, Tumi, Ugg, Under Armour, Vans, Vera Bradley, Versus watches, Victorinox, Vietri, Vineyard Vines, Vintage 1946, Vitamix, Wusthof, non-merchandise depts., leased depts., salon services and Belk gift cards. Also excluded online: Brahmin, Chanel, Frye, Juliska, Sam Edelman, shoes by Born and Minnetonka Moccasin, and watches by Adidas, DKNY, Garmin and Guess. Not valid on prior purchases, special orders or trunk shows. Cannot be redeemed for cash, credit or refund, used in combination with any other discount, coupon offer or online gift card redemption. Valid Tuesday, June 5, 2018. All Belk Rewards Card purchases are subject to credit approval.

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SHOPPING PASS TUESDAY, JUNE 5

Gwinnett Family Medicine Residency program director Dr. Kevin Johnson, front row second from right, and Family Medicine Resident Dr. Kristen McDermott, front row fourth from left, sponsored a $5,000 grant and are pictured with GHFA Director of Philanthropy Amy Turner, front row third from left. (Special Photo)

1805 Herrington Road, Building 3; Suite A Lawrenceville, GA 30043 - Near Sugarloaf Mills Mall

770-817-2592

4A • SundAy, June 3, 2018 To Your Good Health

gwinnettdailypost.com

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Parameters of a blood pressure emergency Dear Dr. roaCH: At what point is high blood pressure a medical emergency (i.e., needs to be treated TODAY, or at least before, say, going out of the country next week)?

I’ve never had an issue with high blood pressure — at a gynecology appointment last year it was fine, and at a general internist appointment the year prior it also was fine. In the past few days, though, I’ve had really high numbers: 140/81, 161/97, 167/109 and 171/98. I’m looking for a new internist (mine retired) and have a message in to one recommended by my gynecologist, but do I need to find someone (anyone) today? Or at least in the next few days?

— C.P. ansWer: High blood pressure is an emergency when it is causing symptoms or ongoing damage to your organs. It is called “urgent” when the number is very, very high (usually greater than 180/120) but without symptoms or evidence of organ damage.

The organs most affected by high blood pressure are the eyes, brain, kidney and blood vessels/heart. The eye disease usually doesn’t have symptoms, but can cause bleeding in the retina, so a careful look in the eyes is part of the evaluation.

Headache with nausea and vomiting suggests ongoing damage to the brain, and precedes seizures and coma, so it also must be taken very seriously.

Without any of these symptoms, and with blood pressure not at the critical level, you don’t need to see someone today. Within the next few days, though, it would be a very good idea to see someone in order to confirm that the blood pressure is that high. If so, the doctor will consider any diagnoses that would cause the blood pressure to go up quickly, as well as begin the process of bringing down the blood pressure judiciously, using medication as well as nonmedication options.

Dear Dr. roaCH: I am a 49-year-old woman in good health who has had tonsil stones off and on since childhood. It took me a long time to figure out what was causing my awful and embarrassing bad breath.

Can you please explain more about them and my options for ridding myself of them?

I had thought that if I had my tonsils removed, it would take care of the problem. Is that a possible solution?

— E.E. ansWer: Tonsil stones aren’t always hard stones the way kidney, salivary or gallstones are. They are thick, waxy material that collects in the deep recesses in the tonsils, called “crypts.”

Over time, they can become mineralized and hard. They are indeed a source of bad breath, as they are associated with bacteria, which release unpleasant odors.

They can be removed, in many cases, by the individual, either using a soft cotton swab, back of a toothbrush or water irrigator. I make this suggestion with trepidation because tonsil tissue can bleed easily. Please be very careful if you choose to do this.

HOrOscOpes

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SOLUNAR TABLES The Gwinnett Daily Post (UPSP 921-980, ISSN 10860096) 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.

MAjOR

5:21-7:21 a.m. ...........5:44-7:44 p.m.

MINOR

12:04-1:04 a.m.......10:37-11:37 p.m.

POLLEN COUNTS Trees: Low Weeds: Low Grass: Low

Lake

67

69

68

lake levels Full Yesterday Lake

Full Yesterday

Allatoona .............(840.0) .......840.2 Lanier .................(1071.0) ..... 1071.9 Blackshear ...........(237.0) .......236.8 Nottely ...............(1779.0) .....1776.7 Blue Ridge ........(1690.0) ......1687.1 Oconee ...............(435.0) .......434.8 Burton ...............(1865.0) .....1864.9 Seminole ................(77.5) ..........77.8 Carters .............. (1072.0) .....1073.3 Sinclair ................(339.8) .......338.5 Chatuge .............(1927.0) .....1925.7 Thurmond ...........(330.0) .......329.6 Harding ................(521.0) .......519.8 Tugalo...................(891.5) .......888.2 Hartwell ...............(660.0) ....... 661.4 Walter F. George . (188.0) .......189.7 Jackson ...............(530.0) .......529.4 West Point...........(635.0) .......635.3

today in history

lottery

Friday Cash 3 Midday: 1-5-9 Cash 3 Evening: 2-2-9 Cash 3 Night: 8-5-4 Cash 4 Midday: 0-6-2-9 Cash 4 Evening: 2-9-3-7 Cash 4 Night: 1-4-9-6 Ga. 5 Midday: 5-0-9-3-3 Ga. 5 Evening: 6-8-2-9-6 Fantasy 5: 2-12-19-27-30 Mega Millions: 5-24-5262-66, Mega Ball: 17, Megaplier: 3X

TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1916, President Woodrow Wilson signed into law the National Defense Act, expanding the size and scope of the U.S. National Guard.

In 1965, Edward H. White II, an astronaut on Gemini IV, became the first American to “walk” in space.

In 1979, the Ixtoc I oil well in the Gulf of Mexico blew out, spilling more than 600,000 tons of oil over an area of 1,100 square miles.

In 2017, eight people were killed and dozens were injured when terrorists crashed a van into pedestrians on London Bridge and attacked the crowd with knives.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Jefferson Davis (1808-1889), president of the Confederate States of America; Raoul Dufy (1877-1953), artist; Tony Curtis (1925-2010), actor; Allen Ginsberg

(1926-1997), poet; Chuck Barris (19292017), game show host; Raul Castro (1931- ), president of Cuba; Larry McMurtry (1936- ), author; Curtis Mayfield (1942-1999), singer-songwriter/musician; Anderson Cooper (1967- ), TV journalist; John Hodgman (1971- ), author/actor; Rafael Nadal (1986- ), tennis player; Yordano Ventura (1991-2017), baseball player.

TODAY’S FACT: According to the results of the 1860 census, the slave population outnumbered the free population in two states: Mississippi and South Carolina.

TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1888, the comic baseball poem “Casey at the Bat,”

by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was published in the San Francisco Examiner.

TODAY’S MOON: Between full moon (May 29) and last quarter moon (June 6).

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Subscription Rates: Delivery Problems: Your Subscription rate is $99 plus ost.com Legal Notices: Hours are satisfaction is our No. 1 prisales tax for one year, limitority. If we miss delivery, call ed delivery areas. Call 770- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. The fax number is 770-339- our circulation department 339-5845 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 8082. Reach the legal customer service line, 770-

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If your paper delivery is missed, we no longer redeliver on each delivery day.

We only redeliver on Sunday.

All other delivery days that are missed, we will have this paper delivered with the next day paper delivery at the request of the customer.

Life in new town brings invites for shake downs Dear amy: Twelve years ago, my husband and I moved to a new city.

We settled in, started a family and set about becoming a part of the community.

In the beginning, when I received an invitation somewhere, I was excited to go and hopeful that I would make some new friends.

I soon realized that most of these invitations were to parties where something was being sold: jewelry, homegoods, kitchenware, etc.

I have never felt the need to spend money at these parties on overpriced things that I don’t need, just for the sake of lining someone else’s pocket.

I stopped going to these parties and have grown to resent these invitations. I feel insulted when I receive them now. It’s a reminder that these people have never bothered to extend an invitation for lunch or coffee, but always remember me when they want people with money to come to their parties.

I was just invited to a graduation party for a child I’ve never met, thrown by a woman who has never invited me anywhere else except to these “buy” parties.

I look at it as a money grab and plan to decline the invite.

Am I overreacting?

— Feeling Used Dear Feeling UseD: Yes, you are

Ask Amy

Amy Dickinson overreacting. Speaking as someone who receives countless “invitations” to donate my time and (various) talents to individuals or causes, I well understand the annoyance of feeling forced to respond to an invitation that is actually a transaction.

But then I remember that people have the right to ask anything of anyone.

You can respond, or not. What you shouldn’t do is resent the inclusion, especially if the person offering it doesn’t know that you don’t want to be included.

When it comes to sales parties, you respond with a simple, “Please take me off your invitation list.”

My theory is that the sort of people who engage in sales parties (women, mostly), are also social self-starters who constantly connect without regard to the nuance of any given situation. And so the woman who invited you to the graduation party for the child you’d never met just has a list of people she works from.

She throws her invitations into the air, hoping for a 30 percent acceptance

rate.

It is also possible that she likes you and thinks of you as a friend, but is numb to the intimacy that graduation celebrations generally reflect.

You never mention making any social inroads, yourself. To make friends, you have to be brave enough to risk a bid for intimacy, understanding that (in your neighborhood) your invitation for coffee might be misconstrued to be a franchise opportunity. All the same, I hope you’ll try.

Dear amy: My family has a reunion coming up.

I volunteered to order all the T-shirts, without any discussion or agreement on payment.

What is proper etiquette? Should every family member pay for their shirt? Or, since I volunteered, am I totally responsible for the cost?

I have no problem absorbing the cost, but some family members insist on paying for their shirts, while some have stayed mum. Do you have any guidance?

— Confused Dear ConFUseD: I don’t see this as an etiquette question, so much as a communication issue.

You volunteered to take on this task, and you never followed up to let people know how you would like to handle paying for the shirts. So yes, I can imagine that some family members would assume that you have

generously donated these reunion keepsakes.

Other family members might not realize that you have paid for them out of your pocket, assuming that they were purchased through the family reunion fund.

If you can shoulder the cost, you should give these shirts to family members. If some offer or insist on paying, it would be generous of you to donate that money to offset some other reunion costs.

Dear amy: “Disapproving Wife” didn’t like the fact that her husband was giving a local homeless man (who claimed to be dying) a beer every day.

Amy, when my father had a stroke, he was forced to stop smoking, cold turkey. I followed the doctor’s directives and denied him. He went through terrible withdrawal for the whole last three months of his life.

If I had known then what I know now, I would have given him cigarettes at every opportunity.

In addition to his other health problems at the time, he was dying.

— Learned Too Late Dear learneD Too laTe: I hear you.

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.

Visit us online at www.gwinnettdailypost.com.

Look for the positive in your life. Consider what makes you happy and adjust your situation to allow you more time to spend doing what you enjoy and being with the people you care about. Recognizing your attributes and putting them to good use will be satisfying and lucrative.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — An opportunity to change the way you live your life is apparent.

Attend a workshop that will open your mind to a host of new ideas.

CANCER (June 21July 22) — Sign up for an activity that prompts you to use your skills and creative talents.

Children, loved ones and friends will play a positive role in your decisions.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Divulge your true feelings. Ask questions and find out where you stand. A change based on the feedback you receive will help make your decision doable.

VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22) — If you learn all you can, you’ll be armed with the answers you need to ward off someone’s persuasive emotional tactics.

Protect yourself against being used or taken for granted.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Take a stand and make your point heard.

Stop letting others take control or make decisions for you. Positive change will happen if you are adamant about what you want.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov. 22) — Don’t let your emotions cause you to make a bad choice.

Focus on stabilizing your situation, not on causing a disruption. Look for unique solutions and make your move.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Review how you earn your living and handle your financial affairs. Get back on track and avoid anyone who tends to be a poor influence on your behavior. Avoid indulgence.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Embrace change and consider the best way to incorporate new ideas and plans into your current lifestyle.

Listen to suggestions, but make your decision based on what’s best for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Channel your emotional energy into personal change. If you discuss ideas with loved ones, you will come up with a workable, cost-effective plan that is something you can all look forward to.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Say less and do more.

Reach out to someone you love by doing something that will make a difference. Being proactive will lead to a progressive and productive partnership.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Let your intentions be known, and follow through with action. Don’t let anyone bully you or take advantage of you. Take better care of your health and home.

TAURUS (April 20May 20) — Emotions will be difficult to control.

Don’t let the little things cause you grief. Be true to yourself, and don’t let anyone make decisions for you. Romance is encouraged.

gwinnettdailypost.com

Sunday, June 3, 2018 • 5a

Eastside Medical Center earns patient safety award Gwinnett hospital only one in metro Atlanta so honored

By IsaBel HugHes

resource for comprehensive information about physicians and hospitals, analyzed the safety data prior to awarding Eastside Medical Cenhospitals with their respecter patients can be assured tive distinctions. their safety is a top priority “Ensuring the highest for staff, given the hospital level of patient safety is a recently received the Health- top priority here at Eastside grades 2018 Patient Safety Medical Center,” said Trent Excellence Award.

Lind, Eastside’s CEO. “EvThe award, a designaery team member at Easttion that recognizes the side plays an integral role superior performance of in creating an environment hospitals that have prevented that keeps our patients safe the occurrence of serifrom harm. This recognition ous, potentially avoidable would not be possible withcomplications for patients out our dedicated physicians, during hospital stays, places nurses, and staff members Eastside among the top 5 providing the highest level percent of all short-term of quality care to the patients acute care hospitals that we serve.” reported patient safety data.

Eastside is the only Healthgrades, an online hospital in metro Atlanta to isabel.hughes @gwinnettdailypost.com

•From Page 1A

the safety indicators, during the 2014 to 2016 study period, 126,342 patient safety events could have been avoided.

“We applaud the hospitals who have received the Healthgrades 2018 Patient Safety Excellence Award,” said Brad Bowman, chief medical officer for Healthgrades. “Their dedication and commitment to providing safe care creates tangible results for patients.”

During the 2014 to 2016 study period, Healthgrades found that patients treated in hospitals receiving the Patient Safety Excellence Award were, on average: • 55.6 percent less likely to experience an accidental cut, puncture, perforation or

Eastside Medical Center, which recently received the Healthgrades 2018 Patient Safety Excellence Award, is the only hospital in metro Atlanta to receive the award, and one of only 14 hospitals in the state. (File Photo)

hemorrhage during medical care, than patients treated at non-recipient hospitals; • 52.4 percent less likely to experience a collapsed lung due to a procedure or surgery in or around the chest, than patients treated at non-recipient hospitals; • 62.8 percent less likely to experience catheter-relat-

Ride-along

•From Page 1A The detail followed a brief ceremony that honored the fallen officer’s children with two Purple Hearts and the Chief’s Coin for Excellence.

From approximately 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. May 25 and 26, the Gwinnett County Police Department, along with the sheriff’s office and various city law enforcement agencies, made 38 arrests — 24 for suspected DUI, seven for drug possession and seven wanted persons arrests.

“This is something we do every year for Officer Chris Magill, who was hit by a drunk driver back on May 23, 1993,” Gwinnett police DUI task force Sgt. Tim Sage said.

“This year’s a special one though — it’s the 25-year anniversary since we lost him — so we want to try to get as many people out to support (the campaign).

It’s very important to educate the public with the move over (law).”

Each year around the anniversary of Magill’s death — this year it fell on Memorial Day weekend — Gwinnett officials host a traffic detail event to remind drivers of the Georgia Move Over Law, which was passed more than a decade ago.

According to the law, which was updated in 2016 to include vehicles that have flashing white lights, motorists must move over for stopped emergency vehicles and tow truck drivers.

If changing lanes is unsafe or not possible, the motorist must “reduce the speed of the motor vehicle to a reasonable and proper speed for the existing road and traffic conditions, which speed shall be less

receive the award, and one of only 14 hospitals in the state.

During the study period, which ran from 2014 to 2016, Healthgrades 2018 Patient Safety Excellence Award recipient hospitals demonstrated “excellent performance in safety provided for patients in the Medicare population, as measured by objective outcomes (risk-adjusted patient safety indicator rates) for 13 patient safety indicators defined by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ),” a news release said.

The release said that if all hospitals studied had achieved just the average performance of excellence award recipients in each of

ed bloodstream infections acquired at the hospital, than patients treated at non-recipient hospitals; and • 54.3 percent less likely to experience pressure sores or bed sores acquired in the hospital, than patients treated at non-recipient hospitals.

For more information, visit healthgrades.com.

Hope •From Page 1A

Jhalil Joseph, who was arrested for alleged DUI, banged his head against the patrol car’s partition so hard, he cut himself. (Staff Photo: Isabel Hughes)

than the posted speed limit, and be prepared to stop.”

The law, had it been passed in 1993, may have prevented a drunk driver from smashing into Magill’s patrol car as he was stopped on Interstate 85 to assist another officer on the highway who had made a DUI arrest.

“People don’t pay attention, and (last Friday), we lost a Savannah officer to a move over violation,” Sage said. “It’s very important and very scary for us being out there and it’s something we don’t get out there enough and educate the public about.”

Though Magill, who was a DUI task force operator, is remembered each year with the traffic detail, this year’s statistics far surpassed last’s — a testament to “the charac-

ter of the officer that Chris was,” said Gwinnett police North Precinct commander Maj. Greg Adams, who was also a personal friend of Magill’s.

In total over the fivehour period, law enforcement made 317 traffic stops and issued 254 citations, of which 79 were for speeding, 73 were for violation of the Georgia Move Over Law, 65 for other offenses and 37 for alcohol and/or drugs.

Last year, police made a total of 155 stops and issued 136 citations: 70 for move over violations, 16 for speeding, 41 other citations, eight DUI arrests and two drug possession arrests.

Though last Saturday’s overwhelming police presence on the roads is atypical, save for holidays and other days

known to bring out large numbers of drunk drivers, DUI task force officers like Bezon are on Gwinnett roads every night, looking for suspected drunk drivers and trying to make the county safer — both for personal reasons and to protect families, friends, children and strangers alike.

“When I was a senior in high school, my sister almost killed herself in a drunk driving crash,” Bezon said. “I don’t remember what her (blood alcohol content) was, but it was well over the limit and she had drugs in her system. She wrapped her car around an apple tree in the middle of winter and the accident happened around 1 or 2 a.m.

The guy that owns the orchard didn’t find her until like 7 a.m. and the

doctor said the only reason she didn’t bleed out is because it was so cold out, her heart rate slowed down.”

Incidents like those — and Magill’s death — contribute to why police do what they do, Bezon said.

And, he added, despite encountering people who knock themselves unconscious, he enjoys the job.

“It’s fun, and I have a good time doing it,” Bezon said. “Not too many people like DUI investigations because they are very technical — a lot of things can be thrown out in court and there are a lot of things you have to remember to say and do, but that’s kind of how I’ve always been — I like to do things that other people find difficult, so it’s a (good job) for me.”

Linemen

worker with a hand-made alpaca hat, which they was a hardship they didn’t accepted with gratitude fully anticipate. and willingly placed on “It was a lot higher than their heads. It was the sort I’d ever been,” said Walof memory that can’t be lace, 39, of Bethlehem. bought at an airport gift “I could probably get up shop. and down the pole easier They returned home if I didn’t have to stop and with an awareness that the take a breath every five team had done something seconds.” substantial and beneficial.

There were no power Wallace said, “Electrictools either. By the time ity will help modernize the area had electricity, things for them and make the job was finished. things easier.”

“We had to do everyDavis said, “It was thing by hand,” Wallace very humbling … really said. “We did have some gratifying. It’s great that battery-powered tools to Jackson EMC allowed us drill holes with, but most to be part of something everything was done by like this.” hand.”

Davis has remained in Both men were hearttouch with the interpretened by the help the The 11-man volunteer linemen team from Carroll EMC, Cobb EMC, Coweta-Fayette ers from the trip. Both EMC, Flint Energies and Jackson EMC pose with local villagers at the celebration said they would serve villagers were willing to offer. They recalled seeing when they turned on the lights for the first time. (Special Photo) again, given the chance. a woman carry a tod“Just the interaction dler under one arm while the job done. power, it will allow their of schedule — and there with the people was dragging wire up the side “They talked about kids to come back home. were lights in the vilgreat,” Wallace said. of the mountain with the how their kids had moved It’s going to change their lage, the locals gave each “We had translators and other arm. They spoke away so they could lives for the best just by member of the team a there’s a language barrier. fondly of a 72-year-old study,” Davis said. “They bringing their family flowered lei and sprinkled But they had a need and man who worked hard ev- couldn’t study at night, so members home.” their heads with confetti, we provided for the need. ery day. The villagers had they had to move to the When the switch was a symbol of abundance.

It was a good experitheir reasons for wanting city. By bringing them flipped — a day ahead They also presented each ence.”

always an eye-opening experience to see the outstanding work people are doing to help others.”

Service is important to Hice, he said. Prior to running for office, he was a Southern Baptist pastor.

“There are so many awesome organizations that are doing a great job changing people’s lives by allowing them to get their feet underneath them,” Hice said. “Seeing what is going on here at the Home of Hope and playing bingo with the kids was a highlight of the day by far.”

Home of Hope at Gwinnett Children’s Shelter is a residential care facility that provides services for homeless children from infants to 17 years old, along with their mothers. In addition to shelter, the organization provides customized life plans designed around the physical, emotional and educational needs of the kids.

According to Home of Hope’s Executive Director Maureen Kornowa, the facility has an upkeep cost of about $1 million each year.

“I was very excited to have Congressman Hice out here today,” Kornowa said. “To have the congressman, who is in a position when something is called to his heart, (to) help us push support to higher level thinking is very important.”

Kornowa showed guests around the campus, which houses a kitchen, living areas and bedrooms in the main building, as well as other residential buildings. Her aim was to give them an idea of how the facility has transformed over the past few years thanks to grants.

“When people think of homeless shelters, unfortunately, they normally think of yoga mats on the floor in a big, open room,” Kornowa said. “That’s not what we are here or what we do. When people are at their lowest, we’re here to lift them up and inspire them.”

The one thing that brings Kornowa coming back each day to the facility is simple: the children.

“The children in this situation didn’t ask to be here,” Kornowa said.

“When their mom embraces this program, the children are in a safe, loving and nurturing environment where they are free to be kids.”

Smiles were on display from children of the shelter and staff members alike.

“It’s a blast to see these kids’ shining faces and understanding these kids are going to have a new life because of these families at this place,” Hice said. “There is nothing like seeing the happy face of a child.”

0603_GDP_SUN_CLASS_Classifieds 6/2/2018 12:08 AM Page B6

A6 • SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

gwinnettdailypost.com GWINNETT DAILY POST ADVERTISING DEADLINES LINERS: Pub. Date: Wednesday Deadline: Monday 3 pm Friday Thursday 3 pm Sunday Friday 11:30 am DISPLAY AD: Pub. Date: Wednesday Deadline: Friday 3 pm Friday Tuesday 3 pm Sunday Wednesday 3 pm

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018 PUBLIC HEARINGS

CONSTRUCTION/ SERVICE BIDS INVITATION TO BID RFP NO: PWUP 18-08 Safe Route to School Sidewalk Location: Beaver Ruin Road, Norcross, GA, 30071 Proposals for the Safe Route to School Sidewalk will be received by the City of Norcross at the Department of Public Works, Utilities & Parks, 345 Lively Avenue, Norcross, GA 30071 Friday, July 6, 2018 by 9:00am. Any proposals received after the designated closing time will be returned unopened.

This project includes construction of a sidewalk along the south side of Beaver Ruin Road within the City of Norcross. Other improvements include modifications of concrete medians, minor water/sewer adjustments, restriping and all items more fully described in the plans prepared by Kimley Horn dated 2/5/2018 and the Project Bid Manual. Relocation of utility poles is not included in this scope of work. Relocation of Norcross Power and Jackson EMC utility poles is being handled under a separate contract. Please see full details at the following link: http://www.norcrossga.net/ bids.aspx?bidID=86 An original and one (1) paper copy a total of two (2) plus 1 copy of the proposal on CD in PDF or other electronic format of the proposal shall be submitted in sealed envelopes/packages addressed to Melissa Zeigler, Public Works, Utilities & Parks, City of Norcross and marked Safe Route to School Sidewalk/ PWUP 18-08.

Proposers desiring information for use in preparing proposals may obtain a set of such documents from the Department of Public Works, Utilities & Parks Office, 345 Lively Avenue, Norcross, GA 30071 Telephone (678) 4212069 or copies of the RFP NO: PWUP 18-08 requirements may also be obtained by sending an email request to Melissa Zeigler at melissa.zeigler@norcrossga.net.

The City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all proposals and to waive any technicalities or irregularities therein. The City further reserves the right to award the contract to the proposer whose proposal best complies with the RFP NO: PWUP 18-08 requirements.

Proposers may not withdraw their proposal for a period of ninety (90) days from the date set for the opening thereof.

902-552088, 6/3

PUBLIC HEARINGS Bid Announcement for USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program Ninth District Opportunity, Inc. PO Drawer L Gainesville, Georgia 30503 Public Bid Opening: Ninth District Opportunity, Inc., 308 Spring Street, SW, Gainesville, GA 30501 at 2:00pm June 5, 2018.

Procurement Method: Invitation to Bid (IFB) Vendor Type: Individual Food and Non Food Items Service Area of Vendors: Northeast Georgia including the following CountiesBanks, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth, Franklin, Gilmer, Gwinnett (Buford and Norcross), Habersham, Hall, Hart, Lumpkin, Pickens, Rabun, Stephens and White.

Name, Title/Position of Person to Received Bids: Ms. Kay Laws- Head Start/Early Head Start/PreK Director Date, Time, & Location to Submit Bids: Bids must be submitted no later than June 5, 2018 at 1:00pm to, Ninth District Opp., Inc. Central Office, 308 Spring Street, SW, Gainesville, GA 30501 Attention: Kay Laws-Head Start/Early Head Start/PreK Director Information on how bid specifications can be obtained including name and contact number: Lisa Garrett Contact #: (770) 532-3191, Extension 2034 lisa.mckay@ndohs. org Description of CACFP/ SFSP: The Child and Adult Care Food Program(CACFP) is a federally funded program that reimburses providers (child care centers, Head Start programs, outside school hours’ care centers and other institutions) which are licensed or approved to provide day care services.

The CACFP program reimburses centers at free, reduced-price, or paid rates for eligible meals for enrolled children targeting benefits to those children most in needs. The CACFP program provides nutritious meals and snacks to infants and children as part of their day care. The program is funded through grants to the states from the USDA. Bright from the Start administers the CACFP program in the state of Georgia. *Number of Meals715,000 *Meal Types- Breakfast and Lunch *Meal Service Areas- The meal service area includes Head Start/PreK/EHS sites in the following countiesBanks, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth, Franklin, Gilmer, Gwinnett (Buford and Norcross), Habersham, Hall, Hart, Lumpkin, Pickens, Rabun, Stephens and White where our centers are located.

Proposed CACFP Operating Days: Monday through Friday Begin and End Dates of CACFP Contract Period: Beginning 10/1/18 through 9/30/19 USDA Non-Discrimination Statement: In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture(USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or repri-

sal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g.

Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 8778339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English.

To file a complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: http://www.ascr.usda.gov/ complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all the information requested in this form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866)632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) Mail: US Department of Agriculture Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, D.C. 202509410; (2) Fax: (202)6907442 or: program intake@ usda.gov This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Contracts are Reviewed by Bright from the Start: Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning: 9 2 8 - 5 4 8 8 7 1 , 5/20,23,25,27,30,6/1,3

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on June 13, 2018, 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.

PUBLIC STORAGE # 27313, 1964 Rockbridge Road, Stone Mountain, GA 30087, (770) 879-8632 Time: 12:30 PM E071–Mcintosh, Latesia; E072–Gamble, Desmond; F027–Harvey, Angelita; F029–Brown, Evelyn; G018– Hudgon, Allah 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 the 27th of May and the 3rd Of June. By PS Orangeco, Inc., 701 Western Avenue, Glendale, CA 91201.

(818) 244-8080.

929-549397, 5/27,6/3

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on June 13, 2018, 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.

PUBLIC STORAGE # 27313, 1964 Rockbridge Road, Stone Mountain, GA 30087, (770) 879-8632 Time: 12:30 PM E071–Mcintosh, Latesia; E072–Gamble, Desmond; F027–Harvey, Angelita; F029–Brown, Evelyn; G018– Hudgon, Allah 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 the 27th of May and the 3rd Of June. By PS Orangeco, Inc., 701 Western Avenue, Glendale, CA 91201.

(818) 244-8080.

929-549688, 5/27, 6/3 NOTICE Pleasantdale Storage of Doraville shall conduct an online auction at www. selfstorageauctions.com to conclude on Wednesday, June 13th, 2018 at 12:00pm Unit #A74 – Anthony West–Unit is said to contain: Leather Couch & Sofa.

Washer. Dining Chairs. Trash Can. Safe. 30+ Boxes. 10 X 10 Full.

Unit #B53 – Michael A. Williams–Unit is said to contain: Child’s Bike. Stroller. 40+ Boxes/Bags/Totes. TV. 10X5 Full.

Unit #D75 – Sayuri Marisolo–Unit is said to contain: Dresser. 5+ Bags. Utility Dolly. 2 Plastic Drawer. Stool.

Unit #505 – Jose Castillo–Unit is said to contain: Reclining leather sofa and couch. Coffee table. 10 boxes/totes. Dishes. Dining room chairs. Area rug.

Unit #529 – Clarence Gilchrest–Unit is said to contain: Queen Size mattress and box spring. Futon. Random electronics. Three computer towers. Electric Piano.

Office chair.

Computer monitor. Luggage. Christmas tree. Plastic drawer set. Vacuum.

Clothing rack. 10 x 10 half full.

Unit #531 – Johnnetta Hambrick–Unit is said to contain: Washer and dryer.

Stereo. Metal barstools.

Dishes. Dining chairs. 30+ boxes/bags/totes.10 x 10 full.

929-550858, 5/27,6/3

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS

Securlock Storage will sell personal property consisting of household and personal effects, office, and other equipment, toys and appliances will be sold to satisfy owner’s lien for rent due law 10-4-213. All items or spaces may not be available on the day of the sale. We reserve the right to refuse any and all bids, buyers must secure spaces with own locks. NO CHECKS. CASH ONLY. To claim tax-exempt-ORIGINAL RESALE CERTIFICATE FOR EACH SPACE PURCHASED IS REQUIRED. Time: 10:30 AM Date: June 21 2018 (Bidding begins 6/14 and ends on 6/21) Place: Storagetreasures. com Katie Schell–Chest Of Drawers, Baby Changing Table, Totes Joao Sousa–Chairs, Home Decor Pictures, Refridgerator 929-551734, 6/3,10

DULUTH, GA 30096 (770) 416-1069 June 20th 2018 10:30AM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS 0108 Ruiz, Francisco 0116 AIKENS, BRENDA 0228 Gambell, Michael 0235 Barge, NeNe 0246 Richardson, Donnie 0264 Thomas, Deneishea 0319 Merritt, Brandy 0323 Donaldson, Brian 0329 Pitts, Margaret 0345A Foster, Damon 0351 Keta, Edward 0361 Woods, Robin 0369 Walwyn, Clarence 0521 Atkinson, Curtis 0624 Lee, Connie 0703 Pobleh, Aaron 0722 Jones, Davetta 0804 Fuenzalida, Juan 2043 Aikpitanyi, Adesuwa 2303 Criddell Jr., Alfred 3111 Solomon, Avery 3173 Wright, Walter 3211 Chakolatti, Erieriott 3214 Antwi Boasiako, Dianna 5001 Myles, Jillian 5061 Tyson Gwynn, Natasha 5141 Oliver, Sabrie 6001 Huffman Powers, Carmen 6062 Archie, Kedra 6082 Johnson, Jayson 6131 Difuidi, Cedric 7152 Oby, Destiny PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY: 08056 3865 PEACHTREE INDUSTRIAL BLVD. DULUTH, GA 30096 (770) 416-1069 June 20th 2018 11:00AM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS 0193 Creighton, Cordell 0226 Floria, Krista 0361 Watts, Andrea 0531 Mchungula, Davina 0582 Figueroa, Veronica 0616 Flowers, Heloise 0653 Faddies, Jason 0

0701 WOOD, CAROL 0718 Agee-Goldwire, Constance 0828 Sabin, Michael 8672 Maze, Nicholas 8681 Goldwire, Courtney All sales are subject to cancellation. Public auction terms, rules, and regulations will be made available prior to the sale. Dated this 3rd day of June 2018 and 10th day of June 2018 by PS OrangeCo, Inc., 701 Western Avenue, Glendale, CA 91201.

(818) 244-8080, Bond No. 6004928.

929-551243, 6/3,10

- Horton, Alexandria; 190 LIGHT, LISA; 232 - Acevedo, Tirrell; 240 - Dawkins, Cynthia; 246 - Douglas, Demeteria; 330 - Holliman, Chauntal; 337 - Bunkley, Brina; 486 Zeon, Shelton; 491 - FINCH, MEAGAN; 503 - DELVALLE, CHARLES; 504 - Campbell, Theresa

G171 - Willis, John; I105 - Malone, Fentress; I142 Maxey, Zachary; I247 - Turner, Vanessa; J190 - Cox, Damon; K220 - CLARK, TERRY; OS28 - Wood, Claude; OS3 - Alvarez Delgado, Francisco

TREE MASTER SERVICES Jaramillo, Julio; 2046 - Martinelli, Giovanni; 2053 - Martinelli, Giovanni

jamin; C060 - Burns, Bobby; C071 - Burns, Leslie; D021 Ibe, Onyeka; D035 - Fajardo, Jamie

PUBLIC STORAGE # 29135, 1755 Indian Trail Rd, Norcross, GA 30093, (678) 924-0203 Time: 10:30 AM 1049 - Russell, Shurnetha; 1351 - UNITED HOSPICE OF ATLANTA JOHNSTON, SHERRI; 2004 - Clarke, Perry; 2107 - SMITH, SHAWN; 2113 - Perry, Shydonya; 2125 - Knight, Rhonda; 2230 - Thomas, Aaron; 2234 - Frazier, Jacqueline; 2267 - Crawford, Terrance; 2296 - KERNEY, ROBERT; 2304 - TYLER, BADIA; 2362 CHIN, FABIAN; 3004 - Bogan, China; 3064 - washington, gary; 3095 - Stephenson, Darick; 3181 - LambertHarvey, Sharon; 3221 - Rogers, Jason; 3316 - Stewart, Shani; 3404 - Brooks, Paul; 3422 - Morgan, Sherri; C018 - Hinds, radcliffe; E010 - Castrejon, Juan; E033 - Sinclair, Amber; E039 - Pena, Maria del Carmen

PUBLIC STORAGE # 23106, 460 Beaver Ruin Road NW, Lilburn, GA 30047, (770) 638-1196 Time: 12:00 PM B122 - Maxie, Darryl; D179 - Miller, Russell; D194 - Thomas, Reginald; D243 - Narcisse, Ashia; D245 - Read, William; E270 - Johnson, Dalonda; E298 - Ar-Rahmaan, Myisha; F401 - Hudson, Tammie; F480 - Gardner, Randolph; G493 - Ellington, Marcus; G498 - SCOTT, KIARA; G520 - BACKMAN, THEODORA; G526 - Konate, Debrah

PS101 Auction dates June 19th and June 20th NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to the Georgia Self-Service Storage Facility Act, Ga. Code Ann. §§ 10-4210 et seq., the undersigned will conduct a public auction on June 19th and June 20th The below-listed units.

Each of the below units generally contain the following: furniture, clothing, tools, and other household/business items.

PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY: 08464 10860 STATE BRIDGE ROAD. ALPHARETTA GA 30022 (678) 513-8185 June 19th 2018 9:30 AM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS: 2023 Brown, Cameron 4030 Brown, Cameron 4044 WOODSON, AL 5006 Murry, Jazmine 5018 Cauthen, Calvin 6018 Dean, Cassandra 6038 Hughes, Richard 6237 Sewell, Monica 6310 Jones, Felisa PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY: 25719 3550 PEACHTREE PKWY. SUWANEE, GA 30024-1031 (678) 513-8185 June 19th 2018 10:00 AM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS: B489 Williams, Cristal C5631 Johnston, Eric C5784 Loesch, Diana C590 Thomas, Marshal D694 Nichelson, Jeffrey PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY: 25778 3900 MCGINNIS FERRY RD SUWANEE, GA 30024 (678) 513-8185 June 19th 2018 10:30 AM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS: A1019 Morgan, Carole B2027 Nash, Darrell PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY : 25595 66 OLD PEACHTREE RD. SUWANEE, GA 30024 (770) 338-1271 June 19th 2018 11:00 AM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS: 00125 Johnson, Jauhara 00341 Jones, Debbie 00500 Nicholes, Charles 00711 Dawud, Qa-seem 00737 Mendoza-Olivia, Petra 00836 Cornwell, William 0902 Lawson, Mcshella 1051 Moon, Melonie 1059 Cecil, Terry 2007–Cecil, Terry 4066–Mcmeans, Najee PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY: 28158 495 BUFORD DR. LAWRENCEVILLE, GA 30245 (770) 338-1271 June 19th 2018 11:30AM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS: 103 fortson, james 125 Bernard, Angela 147 Henri-Matthews, Marcia 149 ZEREOUE, BONDE 209 BROWN, TIMOTHY 312 Bonds, Monica 332A Holmes, Kennethia 335 harkins, ben 408Y Howell, Timothy 419 Wright, Gentorica 440X Alerte, Reginald 440Y Barnes, Virginia 518 Jones, Mia P12 Daniel, Donald PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY : 08465 1856 RIVERSIDE PKWY. LAWRENCEVILLE, GA 30043 (770) 237-5010 June 19th 2018 12:00PM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS: 1001 Espana, Maria 1018 Oden, Roberts 3042 FLEMING, ROOSEVELT 3055 Gaskin, Miles 4003 Thompson, Deondra 4021 Edwards, Raquel 5005 Fretter, Shellene 5142 Boone, Elaine 5196 Bray, Wendy 5200 Bridgewater, Nickkol 5234 Elliott, Maryknoll 5334 Lee, Kammie 5354 Patterson, Tracy 5362–Kimbrough, MIIKO 5402 Wright, Kalvin 5406 Smithson, Glenn 5430 Camero, Santos 5451 Brown, Joanne 6101–Smith, timothy 6155 Hardeman, Lansing 6167 Smiley, Veronica PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY: 08054 1395 PLEASANT HILL DR..

LAWRENCEVILLE, GA 30044 (770) 925-9784 June 20th 2018 9:30AM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS 1501 Turner, Tyrone 1517 Pinkston, Tonya 1518 Cargill, Adaejah 1542 Cruz, Berenice 2516 Marte, Toshany 3507 Sanders, Inez 3520 Lee, Marlon 4506 Hanna, Aja 5511 Kinsey, Richard 5520 Sheats, Tydius 5521 JACKSON, KENNIE 6066 Stokes, Eric J 6207 Gomes, Lisa 6265 Clanton, Kelveon 6503 WALKER, FINNIEZ 7504 Martin, Deija 7517 Wright, Shawnyette 7519 Perez, Sintia 7528 Hudson, Ashley 7534 Mejia, Martha PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY: 25982 2423 PLEASANT HILL ROAD DULUTH, GA 30096 (770) 416-1069 June 20th 2018 10:00AM STORED BY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS A118 Parrow, Clarissa A156A Brown, Dominique A325 Clark, Kathy A457 Snipes, Robert C563 Penick, Vernita C577 Gooden, Teeonnica PUBLIC STORAGE PROPERTY: 08057 4474 SATELLITE BLVD. D

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on June 21, 2018, 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.

PUBLIC STORAGE # 28138, 3679 McElroy Road, Doraville, GA 30340, (770) 452-8144 Time: 09:30 AM A087 - Cerna, Oscar; A095 - Brown, Tara; B005 - Villalobos, Miguel; C035 - Hamilton, Laray; D031 - Burton, Eric; D069 - Starratt, Charles; E022 - Burleigh, Matthew; F621 - Roberts, Shakira; F800 - Parker, Davelle; F812 Jenkins, David; F876 - Bugg, Melanie PUBLIC STORAGE # 28149, 3055 Jones Mill Road, Norcross, GA 30071, (770) 447-9755 Time: 10:00 AM 163 - Sims, Darlene; 168 - MILARDO, JEFFREY; 17

PUBLIC STORAGE # 29104, 3265 Holcomb Bridge Road, Peachtree Corners, GA 30092, (770) 449-0384 Time: 10:30 AM 1223 - Sands, Bianca R; 2610 - Murfree, Timothy; 3504 - Engram, Alicia Lavi; 3527 - Reid, Derrick; 4504 - Engram, Alicia Lavi; 4529 - Warden, Stanley W; 4636 Postell, Janicey S PUBLIC STORAGE # 20171, 6289 Jimmy Carter Blvd, Norcross, GA 30071, (770) 416-9275 Time: 11:00 AM A046 - Modica, Jamie; B018 - Derdall, Darron; B024 - Guadalupe, Jorge; B025 - Williams, Brandi; D073 - Smith, Peggy; E023 - Martin, Carl; E090 - Gowdy, Letavia; E098 - Oliver, Stephen; E128 - Walker, Debra; E146 - Gowdy, Letavia; F008 - Newton, Lashaunda; F029 Jackson, Tracey; F031 - Williams, Alexis PUBLIC STORAGE # 28150, 6770 Dawson Blvd, Norcross, GA 30093, (770) 448-2130 Time: 11:30 AM A133 - Jackson, Jeff; B118 - Buie, Antwan; C259 Kamaci, Tyesha; D129 - Garcia, Jose; E126 - Hailemicael, Merona; E136 - Hammons, Kesha; E139 - Smith, Brianna; G134 - MARTINEZ, EDGAR; G137 - Turner, Latoya;

To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on June 22, 2018, 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.

PUBLIC STORAGE # 20489, 6000 Lawrenceville Hwy, Tucker, GA 30084, (770) 638-9235 Time: 09:30 AM B002 - Johnson, Andre; C049 - WATSON, FELICIA; C080 - Spivey, Christopher; C125 - Rollerson, Zaaphirah; D001 - SELLS, ALLYN; E020 - GARRETT, RENITA; E031 - Berry, Beverly; E055 - Benson, Andrea; E092 - Batain, Michael; E108 - Perez, Joisiyerdy PUBLIC STORAGE # 08049, 5010 Jimmy Carter Blvd, Norcross, GA 30093, (770) 446-8358 Time: 10:00 AM 0109 - Russell, Derrick; 0216 - Grier, Doris; 0313 - Landis, Tammie; 0321 HEPHZIBAH, BEULAH; 0346 - Thomas, Deborah; 0420 - Fredrick, Jamesse; 0502 - Rogers, Marcus; 0550 JACKSON, RAYMOND; 0612 - Partlow, Paul; 0649 - Dunbar, Chastity; 0838 - joseph, kenada; 0917 - Jones, Beverly; 1013 - Pollard, Diane; 1113 - Tucker, Natyra; 1116 - Hobbs, Cheneka; 2016 -

PUBLIC STORAGE # 24346, 615 Indian Trail Road NW, Lilburn, GA 30047, (770) 638-0498 Time: 11:00 AM A022 - Aragon, Tonya; A036 - JOHNSON, TIMOTHY; B051 - Alvarez, Yesenia; B078 - hollifield jr, paul; D022 - Davenport 3rd, Jessie; D032 - Murphy, Arin PUBLIC STORAGE # 21901, 95 Arcado Road NW, Lilburn, GA 30047, (770) 638-9211 Time: 11:30 AM B076 - Aparicio, Sherrie; B086 - Mauer, Toni; C008 Mills, Chelsea; C009 - Heath, Christine; C017 - Myles, Ben-

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 the 3rd of June and the 10th of June. By PS Orangeco, Inc., 701 Western Avenue, Glendale, CA 91201.

(818) 244-8080.

929-550567, 6/3,10

Please Recycle This Newspaper

0603_GDP_SUN_CLASS_Classifieds 6/2/2018 12:08 AM Page B7

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018 • A7

gwinnettdailypost.com

JEFFERSON, 30549 109 WOODS WAY GARAGE SALES DACULA HUGE GARAGE SALE Sat. 6/2 8am-1pm & Sun. 6/3 11am-2pm 882 Auburn Rd. Dacula, GA 30019 VINTAGE ELECTRONICS, fishing & boating, baby items, computer accessories, speakers, hshld. items, wood chest, movie projectors, paintings, vintage games, and toys!

LAWRENCEVILLE Moving Sale 6/9 Sat 9am-3pm, everything must go; some furniture, crystal, clothes, dog supplies, etc.. 1087 Cotton Gin Ct, Magnolia Place Subdivision

NEW ROOF & REAR GUTTER 2 Story with Master On Main!

Entry foyer, formal dining room, vaulted family room with fireplace.

Breakfast area and bar. ½ bath on main.

2 bedrooms up with shared bath plus bonus. Full basement, partially finished w/rec room & bath. $239,900 Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealty professionals.com

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE MONROE, GA 30655

511North Broad St.

ZONED COMMERCIAL Drastically Reduced, Bring All Offers!

Hot commercial property in Monroe city limits! Zoned B3.

Any type of business can go here! All utilities available 190-feet road frontage. Catch it before it’s gone! $115,000 Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealty professionals.com MONROE, GA 30655

North Broad St.

LOGANVILLE, GA 30052

VEHICLES LAKE FRONT! 2407 Meredith Dr.

SILVERADO LT CREWCAB, 2016 2016 Silverado LT CrewCab. Low mileage.

Still under warranty.

Many extras. $42,000.

678-974-9580 Chevrolet Tahoe, 2005 4WD LT, 2000$, 5.3L V8, 1owner, miles 97k, A/C, Alloy Wheels, Auto Trans.Contact: jay99frost@gmail.com 2000

$369,900 5 bedroom 4-1/2 bath ranch home w/ Formal living and dining rooms, spacious kitchen. Master with sitting area. Full finished basement with.

Motivated sellers!

EHO Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealtyprofessionals.com

3 CARS FOR SALE! MOVING MUST SELL! 2008 Chevrolet, 127,000 mil. $2,900 FIRM; 1999 Chrysler, 93,000 mi. $1,300 FIRM & 1999 Buick, 100,000 mi., $1,800 FIRM. 770-676-9931

ZONED COMMERCIAL Drastically Reduced, Bring All Offers!

Commercial Property in Monroe City Limits Zoned B-3. This piece is suitable for any type business. All utilities are available including sewer. $175,000.

Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealty professionals.com REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APTS/DUP/CONDOS/ T’HOMES FOR RENT DACULA - NICE 2BR BASIC DUPLEX. Stove & refrigerator.

No dogs. Real References. $600/mo.

770-925-2127

MOTORCYCLES 2008 Harley-Davidson FLHTCU Ultra Classic Electra Glide, 29690 miles, excellent condition, $2500, mabo@ netscape.com, text only (801) 899-7320

FARMS, LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE MONROE, GA 30655

363 Towler Street CAMPERS/RVS

1995 Winnebago Rialta , $4500 sale price, 59k miles, 21 ft., 4pers sleep capacity, non smoker owner. Text anytime 678-961-4807

1995 Winnebago Rialta , $4500 sale price, 59k miles, 21 ft., 4pers sleep capacity, non smoker owner. Text anytime 678-961-4807

GWINNETT DUPLEXES

2 Communities!

One on Singleton Road & One on Law’ville-Suwanee Road! 2BR & 3BR, 2BA, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings, Off Street Parking.

Starting @ $950/mo.

B.C. PROPERTIES 770-446-1550 770-995-8828

1 ACRE SEWER LOT 1 acre lot, already connected to public water and sewer with electricity and footing in place for a house.

274 feet road frontage.

This property is zoned R1A and seller is ready for your offers! $63,000 Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealty professionals.com

ROOMMATE WANTED /ROOM FOR RENT MASTER BEDROOM FOR RENT close to Mall of GA. No smkg./ drugs/pets. $600/mo. util. incl. 404-667-3880 lin88@bellsouth.net COMMERCIAL RENTALS

MONROE, GA 30655 710 HARRIS STREET

HOUSES FOR SALE CONYERS, GA 30012 3019 Jennifer Court

1.84 ACRES UNDER CONTRACT 3 bedroom 3 bath ranch with 2 car attached and 2 car detached garage on partial unfinished basement. Sold as-is. Fenced yard $129,900 Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealty professionals.com GWINNETT SNELLVILLE 4BR/2BA 1 acre estate for sale in Snellville city limits - $229,900 For Sale by Owners.

Classic brick ranch in move-in condition.

No smoke/pet scents.

Recent improvements.

Fenced in backyard w/ lots of privacy. Large family and dining rooms w/adjacent eat-in kitchen. Real stone fplc. w/enclosed sunroom in back! Call or text Jeff 404-626-0233 GWINNETT SUWANEE 4BR 2BA Suwanee Subdivision For Sale By Owner Furnished ranch, w/ bonus room over the garage, $300K Many upgrades incl. granite countertops, hrdwd. floors, & new carpeting throughout!

678-482-5683

ZONED R1A Beautiful 9.9 Acre Property which served as Perkin-Wooden Post #531 of the American Legion 531.

Various uses for this property.

Property is serviced by public sewer.

Great development potential,or can be used as daycare, church and Many Other Uses. $575,000 Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealty professionals.com

Jackson Jefferson Pre-leasing Class A medical/office buildings or space located in Creekside Medical Park, a prime location of Jefferson Georgia.

Great property for development and growth, overlooking lots of natural oak trees and a beautiful creek. The property is in a highly trafficked area located on Old Pendergrass Rd at the intersection of US Route 129, near local shops and retailers.

The Jefferson-Jackson County area ranked as the second-fastest growing small town in the nation between 2016-2017.

Contact us to find out why everyone is moving to Jefferson. For more information please contact Tonya Shadburn at 678-926-8780 or tonya@hometownfamilydentistry.com.

REX, GA 30273

6858 Glen Hunt Ct.

FULL TIME CUL DE SAC LOT Great cul-de-sac lot on public sewer.Zoned RS110. 2000 sq ft minimum for 2 stories, 1800 sq ft minimum for 1 story.Motivated seller $28,000 Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealty professionals.com

CONTROLLER Is needed for USA Distributions, LLC at Norcross, GA. Apply: http://www. usadistributions.com/ career/

HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED We are looking for selfmotivated, dependable individuals to add to our team. Competative pay, Bonus opportunities,Company truck, Uniform, Health insurance,Vacation time At least 5 years experience preferred, new construction experience a plus. Must be able to pass a pre-employment drug test and have a clean driving record.

Please only apply if you live within reasonable driving distance of Auburn, GA SERVICE@MITCHELLMECHANICAL.COM 770-995-7585

.Hiring CDL-A Truck Drivers.

Hub Group Dedicated is looking for CDL- A drivers to deliver for a large distributor in Monroe, GA %HQH¿WV Hourly + Overtime Pay! 2018 Freightliners – Home Daily – Bonuses – Call (404) 381-1898 or visit us online at Drive4HubGroup.com

549321-1

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED TOW TRUCK DRIVERS/ DISPATCHERS Call 770-785-9261

FULL TIME MAINTENANCE WORKER - Semiskilled manual work to maintain Duluth City Fountain and Town Green outdoor recreation area, and other public works duties. Starting range of $14.36-$17.18 per hour, with possibility of 5% increase after 6 months. Please visit City of Duluth’s job opportunities web page at http://www.duluthga.net/jobs

SERVICES CHIMNEY CLEANING /SWEEPING

770-670-8435 allmetroatlanta cleaning@gmail. com ALL METRO ATLANTA CHIMNEY & DRYER CLEANING LLC

• CHIMNEY’S CLEANING - $77.00 • DRYER VENT CLEANING - $67.00 • AIR DUCTS CLEANING - $299.00

NORTHEAST GEORGIA HEALTH SYSTEM BRASELTON is hiring Food Service, Experienced Cooks, and Housekeeping employees. We have positions for part time and full time hours.

These positions work to ensure the personal needs of our patients, visitors, and employees are met.

Apply online at

Over 25 years Pro Technicians

LANDSCAPING/ LAWN CARE

COUNTRY BOY TREE REMOVAL Expert Take Downs √ 20Years Experience √ Insured √ Free Estimates √ Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Summer Seasoned

Oak 1/2 Cord - $100 1 Cord - $190

Delivered & Dumped LICENSED

770-932-1751 Cell 770-313-5751

www.NGHScareers.com

ENGINEERING Senior Batch Engineer (Control Southern – Suwanee, GA): Utilize minimum requirements to provide engineering design and configuration support on projects in facilities that utilize Emerson Delta V DCS batch processing techniques. Responsibilities include: (i) drafting detailed requirements documents (user requirement specifications, functional specifications, detailed design documents) for control system design; (ii) DeltaV batch software development; (iii) DeltaV software simulation development; (iv) comprehensive DeltaV software testing.

May work from home.

Will be required to travel 25-30% of the time to various unanticipated client locations during installation and site acceptance of systems being deployed by Control Southern. Minimum Requirements: Bachelor’s degree or foreign degree equivalent in Engineering (mechanical, electrical, chemical), Computer Science, or Math and 4 years experience in the job offered or 4 years of experience in an Emerson DeltaV DCS batch configuration position.

Experience may have been obtained concurrently and must include: (i) 4 years of experience in Emerson DeltaV DCS batch configuration which must include requirements definition, design, implementing, testing, documenting, and commissioning of DeltaV Distributed Control Systems for Chemical and/or Life Science manufacturing plants; (ii) 4 years experience in DeltaV software design and implementation experience, including SFC’s, Recipes, Unit Procedures, Operation Procedures, Phases, Equipment Modules, Control Modules; (iii) 4 years experience of Emerson Process Management Office Configuration Standards for DeltaV (PCSD) and S88 standards; (iv) 4 years of experience working on complex ($1,000,000 or more) DeltaV Batch Control projects; (v) 4 years experience in interfacing with third party data sources including any combination of each: Allen Bradley PLCs, OSI PI and AspenTech IP.21; (vi) Must be able to analyze and apply AutoCAD PID and other types of electrical drawings; (vii) 4 years experience with Microsoft Office suite.

Any suitable combination of education, training, or experience is acceptable. Must have legal authority to work in U.S. Resume to: Control Southern, HR: K. Hall, 3850 Lakefield Dr Suwanee, GA 30024.

PROTECT OUR PLANET VACANCY OPEN FOR FULL TIME AND PART TIME JOB. NEW POSITIONS OPENED FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE / RETAIL / PUBLIC RELATIONS/SALE AND MARKETING compensation: Hourly Plus an Aggressive Commission Structure!!!!!! __________________ __________________ ____ We pride our business on the employees that we have and their ability to use excellent customer service to catapult our business to the top. __________________ __________________ ____ Experience is not necessary but any background in the following is a huge plus: - Customer Service - Retail - Sales - Restaurant - Marketing - Advertising - Public Relations - Management - Transport ___________________ APPLY TODAY TO SECURE A ONE ON ONE INTERVIEWEMAIL:workfulltimepar ttime@gmail. com

FOR RATES AND INFORMATION

CONTACT ADVERTISING AT 489466-2

HOUSES FOR SALE

770.963.9205

8A • SUNDAY JUNE 3, 2018 gwinnettdailypost.com CLOSE TO HOME John McPherson

FAMILY CIRCUS Bill Keane Today’s Solution

BEETLE BAILEY Mort & Greg Walker

BLONDIE Dean Young & John Marshall

DILBERT® Scott Adams

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

Zits Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

PEANUTS Charles M. Schulz

GARFIELD Jim Davis

POOCH CAFE Paul Gilligan

PICKLES Brian Crane

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 number only once.

Solution to today's Sudoku

WHATZIT SOLUTION:

Today’s Answer: Bubbles

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DRAFT KINGS PAGE 9A

• SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

Catchers headline draft class

By Taylor Denman taylor.denman@gwinnettdailypost.com

Georgia Tech catcher Joey Bart fires a ball to second during a game against Louisville last year. (Photos: Georgia Tech Athletics)

Draft day approaching, Bart reflects Jacket junior adds conference Player of the Year to resume

By Taylor Denman

taylor.denman @gwinnettdailypost.com

Joey Bart has been under the microscope of Major League Baseball scouts before.

As a senior at Buford, Bart batted .441 with a 1.207 OPS and three homers en route to Buford’s 2015 Class AAAA state championship, but worries about his signability scared off MLB clubs from spending a high draft pick. He made known his serious commitment to Georgia Tech and head coach Danny Hall, who he’d known through playing with Hall’s sons as youth and high school players. Bart slid to the 27th round of the 2015 MLB Draft where he was taken by the Tampa Bay Rays.

It was no secret Bart’s junior season at Georgia Tech would probably be his last. Preseason draft projections had Bart as one of, if not the top, college catcher in the country. He made preseason lists for the Johnny Bench Award, All-American team and the coveted Golden Spikes Award — granted annually to the best amateur baseball player in the country.

As a junior, Bart sought to

The 2018 MLB Draft begins Monday when the Detroit Tigers will select the first overall pick.

Gwinnett County continues its tradition of providing strong prep talent for this year’s draft, but this year’s Gwinnett alumni class is headlined by a handful of catchers, particularly Golden Spikes semifinalist Joey Bart, perhaps the hitting prospect with the highest upside in this year’s draft.

Keep an eye out for these Gwinnett County products as the draft rolls on through Wednesday: Joey Bart School: Georgia Tech (Buford) Position: Catcher Overview: Joey Bart has watched his stock rise over the course of the season.

Outlets that pegged him as an early-20s overall pick now project him as a high first-round pick, perhaps top-10. Auburn pitcher Casey Mize seems to be attracting more attention as the likeliest No. 1 pick, thanks to the Tigers’ College World Series run, but Bart’s value as a strong offensive catcher has forced teams to take notice and consider him. “(Junior season) couldn’t have worked out any better,” Bart said. “I felt like my first two years were partly good, but not near my potential (due to injuries). It felt like the year I could put it together.”

See DRAFT, Page 10A

Georgia Tech catcher and former Buford standout Joey Bart tracks the baseball during a game against BYU last year.

raise his stock one last time before beginning his professional career this summer. Baring some more postseason accolades, it’s difficult Bart’s stock to climb much higher.

Bart is ranked as the best hitting prospect in this year’s draft, depending on the publication of

preference, and his invaluable defensive skills behind the plate could make him a top-10 overall pick in the 2018 MLB Draft.

On a bus to Durham, N.C., en route to the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, where Bart played his final games as a Yellow Jacket against Pitt, he

got word he was named ACC Player of the Year.

He spent most of the ride to North Carolina with a phone pressed to his ear.

“It’s pretty cool,” Bart said. “I remember thinking in the past See BART, Page 10A

Brookwood’s Will Banfield (11) doubles against Mill Creek during a 2018 GHSA state semifinal game at Mill Creek. (Photo: Dale Zanine)

Gwinnett, Cobb baseball to square off in all-star showcase From Staff Reports

It will feature longtime Gwinnett coach and former At the Class AAAAAAA Parkview and Georgia Tech level, Gwinnett County’s athlete Jeremy Muyres as baseball programs beta guest speaker. Muyres’ tered their rivals across project, I Am A Difference town in Cobb with three Maker, stresses serving teams in the Final Four — others. He will be joined by state champion Parkview, fellow guest speaker Jeff runner-up Mill Creek and Covert of Team Rubicon. semifinalist Brookwood.

Player awards also will The two counties face be given out at the dinoff again Tuesday, in a ner, including a Gino more relaxed setting than Vizzi Character Award to the high school state play- Brookwood senior Matt offs, for the third annual Klug, who has maintained Cobb-Gwinnett Undera positive outlook despite classman All-Star Game at losing both of his parents Parkview. The game begins to cancer. at 7 p.m.

“That is what the whole TPC Sugarloaf will host event is about, which is a companion event tonight, kind of having a platform the Cobb-Gwinnett Under- to encourage players to get classman Awards Dinner, involved in their communifor the all-star competities, and get out and serve tors. The dinner’s theme is other people,” event leader Community Above Self.

Mike McGarrell told the

Marietta Daily Journal.

Former Lanier baseball coach Chad Longe will lead a talented Gwinnett squad into Tuesday’s showcase game.

State champion Parkview has four juniors in the game — Allan Del Castillo, Brad Stanley, Jonathan French and Jonathan Ponder — and runner-up Mill Creek has two selections, both sophomores, in Alek Boychuk and Brendan York. Fellow Final Four participant Brookwood is represented by junior pitcher Alex Flood.

Buford, North Gwinnett and Providence Christian have three selections each for the all-stars. Buford’s players are juniors Sean Grayson’s John Anderson (14), applying a tag on North Gwinnett’s Ryan Cooper, is See ALL-STAR, Page 10A

on the roster for Tuesday’s Cobb-Gwinnett Underclassman All-Star Game at Parkview.

(Photo: Dale Zanine)

ondeck

10A • SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

The Home Teams

United

United 2

Havoc

Stripers

Braves

TODAY NEXT UPCOMING

Off

at N.Y.C. FC at Columbus Sat, 7:30 p.m.

June 13, 7:30 p.m.

FSSE/92.9-FM FSSO/92.9-FM

Off

at Indy Charlotte Sat, 7:30 p.m.

June 13, 7 p.m.

ESPN+ ESPN+

Off

at Georgia Sat, , 7 p.m.

TBD

at Louisville LeHigh Valley LeHigh Valley 2 p.m.

Tue, 7:05 p.m.

Wed, 7:05 p.m.

97.7-FM 97.7-FM 97.7-FM Washington at San Diego at San Diego 1:35 p.m.

Mon, 10:10 p.m. Tue, 10:10 p.m.

FSSO/93.7-FM FSSE/93.7-FM FSSE/93.7-FM FSSE = FOX Sports Southeast, FSSO = FOX Sports South

Sports Calendar

ALL SPORTS

Ongoing through Aug. 3: All Sports Youth Camps, in partnership with Gwinnett County Parks and Recreation, will host summer break camps in baseball, basketball, cheerleading, lacrosse, softball and multisports this year. Locations include Bogan Park, Collins Hill Park and George Pierce Park. Summer camps are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, go to www. allsportsyouthcamps.com, email DLStancil@yahoo. com or call 770-356-6861.

BASEBALL

June 4-8: The 38th annual Robert Sapp Baseball Camp will host its local summer session at the Hog Mountain Baseball Complex, across from the Atlanta Falcons headquarters. The camp is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily for ages 6 to 14. Cost is $135 per player or $125 per player for a team rate. The site is one of seven summer camp locations around the state this summer for Sapp, a former Gwinnett high school coach and former head coach of the University of Georgia. For more information, go to www.robertsappbaseballcamp.com, email rsbbcamp@charter.net or call 770-287-3309.

June 15-17: Gwinnettbased Red Stitches Baseball will host its fourth annual college showcase tournament at Truett-McConnell University. The event is open to high school and travel teams in the 15-andunder and 16- and 17-yearold divisions. Games will be played at Truett-McConnell, Habersham Central and White County. Cost is $675.

Two games of pool play will be followed by a singleelimination tournament. For more information, email RedStitches2014@gmail. com.

BASKETBALL

June 4-8: The Wesleyan Girls Basketball Camp with head coach Jan Azar, assistant coaches and players from the 13-time state champion program will be held for fourth- through eighth-graders from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost is $150. Email jazar@wesleyanschool. org for more information or register at www.wesleyan-

school.org/page/programs/ summer-camps.

FOOTBALL

June 9: NFL wide receiver and Norcross grad Brice Butler will host the Norcross Pro NFL Clinic fellow fellow Norcross alumni and NFL players Max Garcia, Jason Croom and Lorenzo Carter. The camp will be at Cemetery Field from 10 a.m. to noon, followed by autographs and interaction with the pros from noon to 1 p.m. Registration is from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Cost is $25 per camper ($30 on day of camp). All campers receive a T-shirt and plastic footballs for autographs.

Event is open to ages 7 to 13. All proceeds go to the Norcross Football Association for equipment and scholarships. To register, go to www.nsta.net or visit Norcross Sports Training Academy.

GOLF

June 4: The inaugural Parkview TFXC 4-Man Scramble Tournament will be held June 4 at the Providence Club to benefit the high school’s track and field and cross country programs. Shotgun start is 9 a.m. Cost is $75/player or $300/team and lunch and breakfast are included. For more information or to register, go to www.parkviewtfxc.com.

June 25: The 10th annual Archer Classic will be held at Summit Chase Country Club to benefit the Tigers’ high school football program. Shotgun start is at 9 a.m. Cost is $125 per player and sponsorships are available. For more information, email tjohnstone@eaglerocks.com.

SOFTBALL

June 4-7: The annual Georgia Gwinnett College softball summer camp, where participants learn from Grizzlies head coach Kat Ihlenburg and current players, runs daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 4-7 and includes lunch in the campus dining hall. It’s open to girls age 7 through entering high school. The cost is $225 and more information can be found at www.grizzlysoftballcamps.com. June 3 is the deadline for online registration and walk-up registration is welcome on June 4.

her husband of fourteen years, Christopher G. Joel Beasley Carson, Lawrenceville, age 85 passed away on GA; son, Joshua NorMonday, May 28, 2018. man, Lawrenceville, GA; Arrangements by Byrd & daughter, Christen Carson, Flanigan Funeral Service Lawrenceville, GA; sister, Lawrenceville GA. Felecia Moore, Lawrenceville, GA; brother, Norcross Thomas Moore, LawMartha Virginia Cain renceville, GA; motherin-law, Shirley Carson, Mrs. Cain, 64, of NorBuford, GA; father-in-law, cross, GA, died May 27, Beona Nuckles, Buford, 2108.

GA; nephews, Aiden WaLawrenceville, GA ters, Lawrenceville, GA and Lamar Grier, Plainfield, NJ; step children, Jolisa Tanner, Duluth, GA, Tahara Harris, Lawrenceville, GA and Ashley Brown, Buford, GA; her extended family, the Staff Barbara Carson of Gwinnett Medical (Norman) Center Emergency DepartBarbara Norman Carson, ment (Lawrenceville); and a host of other relatives age 53, of Lawrencevand friends. Mrs. Carson ille, GA passed away was born March 19, 1965 on Wednesday, May 30, in Newark, NJ. She was a 2018. She is survived by Dacula, GA

gwinnettdailypost.com

Bart

•From Page 9A years guys who’ve won (the award) have been pretty impressive. … It’s been a crazy year. ... It’s been a blast this year. Moving forward, I’m ready to start my (professional baseball) career.”

In his junior college season, Bart led the conference in batting (.368), on-base percentage (.481), slugging (.651) and total bases (138 through 55 games). His stellar season was made even more satisfying because it was whole. Bart’s list of accolades during his sophomore season is long, but he missed the last 11 games of 2017 with a hand injury.

Scouts and evaluators can no longer label the all-conference catcher as “injury prone” or “risky.” A consensus top-10 prospect, it would be more risky to pass on Bart this season.

Bart’s prowess at the plate was well-chronicled before the 2018 season. He broke his career-high 13 home-run

•From Page 9A Will Banfield School: Brookwood Position: Catcher Overview: It’s possible two Gwinnett County products will be selected in the first round, both at catcher.

Banfield had a stellar senior season at the plate.

He launched nine homers, reached base at a .539 clip and slugged .805. Major league scouts drool over the Vanderbilt commit’s arm. It’s graded 70 on the 20-80 scale, and Banfield can throw accurately from his knees to second base.

His defensive prowess will perhaps be what makes him a top prospect for a major league franchise. What could harm Banfield’s draft status, however, is his willingness to sign, but he’s traveled for a few meetings with MLB teams.

“It’s hit me a little bit (that pro baseball may be an opportunity),” he said.

“This is what I’ve been working for my whole life. All I’ve really known growing up is baseball.

Luckily I have a mom like I have. She’s my rock. She’s been with me through it all.

She’s been by my side. Just having the opportunity and the chance at something as prestigious as this is pretty humbling.”

Parker Meadows School: Grayson Position: Outfield Overview: Meadows has the tools and the pedigree.

His older brother, Pittsburgh outfield prospect Austin Meadows, made his

Joey Bart was drafted in the 27th round of the 2015 MLB Draft by Tampa Bay, after helping Buford to the Class AAAA state championship. He elected to attend Georgia Tech, and his draft stock has skyrocketed. (File Photo: David McGregor).

mark set as a sophomore with 16 homers as a junior.

But Bart still sees room to improve his defense, particularly regarding receiving pitches. He said he looks forward to taking advantage of the information a major league club could provide when it comes to developing his pitch-framing skills.

Draft major league debut a few weeks ago. The younger Meadows, similar to his brother, is tall and speedy.

His speed plays on both the basepaths and in the outfield, and his frame projects for plus power once he matures. Austin Meadows was the ninth overall pick in the 2013 draft, but Parker Meadows doesn’t project quite as high. Still, scouts are hopeful Parker Meadows can provide similar upside at the professional level.

Davis Sharpe School: Mill Creek Position: First base, right-handed pitcher Overview: Sharpe may not have been on all major league radars before the season began, but his allstate performance during his senior season certainly set of some signals. MLB scouts often watched the Clemson commit throughout the 2018 season, whether he was pitcher or playing first base. Like Banfield, Sharpe could possibly skirt signing and go to college, which could harm his chances of being a high pick, as clubs won’t risk their priceless early-round picks on a player that will potentially be available in three more years.

Nick Gatewood School: Georgia State (Peachtree Ridge) Position: Catcher Overview: Gatewood is sort of a late bloomer. He wasn’t a starter for the Panthers until midway through last season, then he broke out in 2018 with a .968

OPS with 18 homers in 375 at-bats. Gatewood tapping into that power could make him a commodity in the 2018 draft.

Griffin Helms School: Kennesaw State (Norcross) Position: Catcher Overview: By now this is the third time you’ve read about a Gwinnett County catching prospect who is playing college baseball in-state and had a breakout junior season.

Helms finished his junior season at KSU with a .301 batting average and .490 slugging percentage.

Logan Cerny School: Parkview Position: Outfield Overview: Cerny is a toolsy player packed into a 6-foot-1 frame. He’s also filled out his jersey more since he committed to Troy in 2016. Cerny displayed his game power tool in the Class AAAAAAA state playoffs, including two homers in one game during the state championship. He led the Panthers’ regular hitters with a 1.297 OPS. His defense stands out as well, and Cerny’s ambitions to be a major leaguer may influence him to sign with a big league team, if the draft slot is high enough.

Cabera Weaver School: South Gwinnett Position: Outfield Overview: A secondround finish that concluded with a 2-1 series loss to the Class AAAAAAA runnersup could have put Weaver on the map for major

league scouts. In addition to the playoff series against Davis Sharpe, he rubbed shoulders with Parker Meadows in the Comets’ region series with Grayson.

The Georgia commit stands at 6-foot-3 and possesses speed that translates on the basepath and in his regular spot in centerfield.

Other potential picks Among Gwinnett’s top talent are a bounty of lefty arms. Parkview southpaws Braden Hays and Robert Bennett were a crucial part of the Panthers’ state championship run. Hays, a Georgia Southern commit, showed his dynamic arm with a .78 ERA and 101 strikeouts through 85 1/3 innings. Bennett, his 1.98 ERA and 108 strikeouts through 82 2/3 innings were as impressive as his 1.167 OPS in his senior season. North Gwinnett lefty Walker Cleveland, a Michigan commit, was effective in his senior season.

In the college ranks, Kentucky’s right-handed pitcher Justin Lewis, a Greater Atlanta Christian alum, is coming off a rocky statistical season as a junior. His 4.33 ERA was bloated by 12 home runs through 72 2/3 innings, but his 92 strikeouts show the upside of his right arm. He seemed to unlock something in his arm, since his 2018 strikeout total is a career high, while his inning total is not. He’s following a sophomore season at Kentucky, where he was a Sunday starter and posted a 3.56 ERA.

All-star

•From Page 9A

Keegan Tranum. Michael Borah is North’s lone Adams, Austin Turner junior all-star, joining and Ramsey David, and sophomores Josh Shuler Providence’s picks were all and Corey Collins. juniors as well in Simon The other schools with Graf, Cole Tillotson and multiple all-stars were

obituaries

1983 graduate of St. Vincent Academy, Newark, NJ and a 1989 graduate of Howard University where she received her Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing.

She was a member of the Chi Eta Phi Nursing Sorority. She was employed with Gwinnett Medical Center, Emergency Department, in Lawrenceville for the past twenty-four years and a nurse for over twenty-eight years. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, June 5, 2018 at 12:30 p.m. at Christ the King Baptist Church, 258 Rabbit Hill Road, Dacula, GA 30019 with Rev. Marion Sailor officiating.

Interment will follow at Hillcrest Cemetery in Bu-

“Definitely I can clean up some receiving stuff, my setup,” he said. “I can always catch the ball better.

Those are some things I think I can polish up on.”

Bart ranks as the No. 9 prospect in MLB Pipeline’s top-100 draft-eligible players. While his 50 and 55 grades on his respective hit

and power tools project well to the major league level, MLB Pipeline rates his arm as well above average at 60.

Bart caught attempted basestealers at a rate of .364 during his junior season.

While his 30 running grade is the lowest of his tools, his athletic 6-foot-3, 225-pound frame is far from the archetypal squatty catcher.

The bitter ending of Georgia Tech’s 31-26 season (14-16 in ACC) opens a new door for Bart, who can finally focus on his professional ambitions. Bart said blocking out the looming concept of his rising draft stock throughout the season was made surprisingly easy, thanks to his teammates.

“I feel like my teammates deserve my respect, but later in the year you look at it more because it’s so close,” Bart said. “During the middle of the year, the way I look at it is, if these guys want me, they’ll take me. I should make their decision pretty easy.”

Lanier (junior Jadyn Jackson, sophomore Zach Murray) and Mountain View (junior Gavin Collyer, sophomore Garrett Spikes).

Peachtree Ridge junior Jack Rasmussen also is on

the Gwinnett roster along with sophomores Travis Burnette (Collins Hill), John Anderson (Grayson), Jackson Boyd (Hebron Christian) and Landon Parks (Wesleyan).

For more obituaries, visit www.gwinnettdailypost.com.

ford, GA. A wake will be held at the funeral home on Monday evening, June 4, 2018 from 7:00 until 8:30 p.m.

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

Lawrenceville, GA

Xuyen Q. Hoang

Norcross

Tony Nelson Tony Nelson, age 55, passed away June 1, 2018.

Crowell Brothers Funeral Homes & Crematory.

Buford, GA

Kenneth Porter age 71 passed away on Thursday, May 31, 2018.

Arrangements by Byrd & Flanigan Funeral Service Lawrenceville GA. Davidson, NC

HOANG, Xuyen Q. Age 83, of Lawrenceville, passed away May 30, 2018. Wages and Sons Gwinnett Chapel.

Dacula

Ana Gladys Juarez , age 72 passed away June 1, 2018.

Mr. William Barton “Bill” Wellborn William Barton Wellborn, 95, of Davidson, NC passed away on February 8, 2018.

Bill and Marianne were long time members of the Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church having spent 40 years living in Lawrenceville, GA before moving to Davidson, NC in 2016.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, June 9 at 11:00 a.m. at Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church in Lawrenceville, Georgia. A reception will immediately follow the memorial at the church.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church or the organization of your choice.

Arrangements by JAMES FUNERAL HOME Grayson, GA

Marvin Worrell, Sr Marvin Worrell, Sr, age 77, of Grayson, GA passed away Thursday, May 31, 2018. Flanigan Funeral Home, Buford,GA

gwinnettdailypost.com

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018 • 11A

NBA FINALS

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kicked out for a good contest that we learn in training camp. I don’t know why I got thrown out.”

Game 2 is tonight in Oakland, Calif.

NBA report notes missed foul on Warriors’ Green The NBA’s “Last Two Minute Report” released Friday revealed a missed call on Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green that would have sent LeBron James to the line with the chance to put the Cleveland Cavaliers ahead late in Game 1 of the NBA Finals on Thursday night.

With 12.1 seconds remaining and the Warriors up 107106, Green grabbed James’ arm and affected his freedom of movement. However, the infraction went unnoticed and play continued until Warriors guard Klay Thompson fouled George Hill with 4.7 seconds remaining.

12A • SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

gwinnettdailypost.com

perspectives

It is time to move on to Good luck to all grads Round 2 of voting season As the legendary Hall of Fame catcher and all-around philosopher Yogi Berra once observed: “It ain’t over ’til it’s over.” He could have been talking about the 2018 Georgia primaries. A lot of would-be candidates got sent to the sidelines by voters on May 22, but now We the Unwashed are looking at runoffs on July 24. It ain’t over yet.

Just think, gang — eight more weeks of self-serving ads, robocalls at suppertime and slick mailing pieces with which to line our birdcages.

Once the runoffs are over, we will then have only about 15 weeks or so for more selfserving ads, more robocalls at suppertime and a ton or two of additional birdcage material.

I call this good news because when we get past November, we should have a year or so of respite before we have to start the whole thing over again.

At least it beats tanks in the street and hard-eyed mullahs telling us who we must vote for. (“Hi, this is Mullah Fazook calling and asking you to vote for my good friend, Ishtar Badabohm, who is running for Supreme Holy Spiritual Leader.

We would greatly appreciate your vote and you would probably appreciate keeping the fingers on your hand since we will chop them off if you think you have a choice. Thanks for your time.”)

There will be a runoff for the Republican nomination for governor between Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle and Secretary of State Brian Kemp. Former state Rep. Stacey Abrams won the Democratic nomination.

Cagle got roughly 39 percent of the vote and Kemp 26 percent. Cagle doesn’t need to be high-fiving anybody right now. In the 2010 Republican primary runoff, Georgia Sec-

(including potential terrorists).

At the same time, we struggle with the logic of why we have to learn to speak Spanish instead of Hispanics learning to speak English. We aren’t crazy about kids packing heat on college campuses or those on college campuses who Dick try to restrict the freedom of Yarbrough speech of those with whom they disagree. And we wonder why those who pass our laws retary of State Karen Handel exempt themselves from those came in first with 34 percent of same laws. the vote and former CongressWe believe in the precious man Nathan Deal ranked secfreedoms we enjoy in our ond with 23 percent. And we country but get tired of being all know how that turned out. lectured about the nobility of Of course, both parties a bunch of irrelevant gazilare appealing to their base lionaires who make a big show supporters (no pun intended). of disrespecting their country If Abrams were to win in Noon Sunday afternoons. That is vember, she would be the first their right to do so just as it is black woman to become govour right to tune them out as ernor in any state in the nation, more and more of us are doing including weenieville Vermont. every year. Keep it up and they The Democratic nominee says all might have to go get real her campaign will reach out to jobs. minorities, people of color (as Little noticed in the recent long as they are not middle-of- primaries was that former state the-road white guys) and the Senate president pro tempore LGBTQ community, as well David Shafer came close to as to well-heeled citizens of winning the Republican nomiCalifornia and New York, who nation for lieutenant governor are writing her fat checks. without a runoff, garnering Cagle and Kemp, on the 49 percent of the vote. I have other hand, will tout their per- been a bit harsh on Shafer in sonally autographed picture of the past, but I give him high Donald Trump hanging on the marks for reaching out. His is wall next to their extensive gun a good example some of his racks. Look for things between colleagues should try. the two to get somewhere beI wish I could spend more tween testy and nasty over the time with you on my patentnext eight weeks. Republicans pending, in-depth analysis of tend to do that kind of thing, the wonder of Georgia politics, sometimes forgetting who the but I must go. There is a robot real enemy is. on the other line who wants to Hopefully, both Abrams and know what’s for supper. My whoever wins the Republican work never ends. gubernatorial nomination will You can reach Dick Yarremember there are some of brough at dick@dickyarus who reside in the political brough.com; at P.O. Box middle. We don’t understand 725373, Atlanta, Georgia why people can cross our 31139 or on Facebook at www. borders almost unimpeded facebook.com/dickyarb.

It is June and the recent grads are everywhere — ready to conquer the world and fulfill their dreams. I wish them nothing but the best.

Tons of area students have recently tossed their tassels and are headed to colleges near and far, into the military, the workforce or back to their parents’ homes to try to figure out why they had tried so hard to finish high school in the first place.

We also have tons of fresh-faced college graduates ready to take on the world. They have new ideas and new skills and billions of dollars, collectively, in student loans. Many will be seeking jobs. Some will find them.

Some will even find them in their chosen fields of endeavor. Some will settle.

Some will go back to graduate school and some will move back to their parents’ homes to try and figure out why they were so anxious to leave college in the first place.

My son, Jackson, was well aware that the time he spent at the University of Georgia would be hard to top later on. His adviser called him in during the spring of his sophomore year and said to him, “Mr. Huckaby, thanks to all the AP and joint enrollment classes you took in high school, if you will take one class this summer, you can graduate this time next year, a whole year early.

According to the version of the story I heard — and I didn’t hear it from my son — Jackson looked at his adviser with a bemused expression and said, “Ma’am, why would I want to do that?”

She replied, “You don’t understand.

You would be finished with college a whole year early. You’d be done. Ready to strike out on your own.”

Jackson’s response was, “No, ma’am. You don’t understand. I live in an apartment much nicer than my home with some of the best friends I’ll ever have. I can look out my kitchen window and see 50 beautiful coeds sunbathing every afternoon. I eat at the best places in Athens. I get free tickets to every UGA sporting event. I’m not trying to leave college sooner; I’m trying to figure out how to stay longer!”

He did, too. He remained in school long enough to get his master’s degree and then was fortunate enough to secure the only job he applied for — teaching math at North Oconee High School. For the past six years he has been Dr. Philip Brown’s problem.

Darrell Huckaby

I wish every new graduate could be as certain of how they want to spend their future as my son.

I wasn’t really like that when I graduated from Georgia, way back in the previous century. My oldest daughter, Dr. Jamie, graduated summa cum laude. I graduated “Oh, Lawdy, Lawd!”

I was a PE major and wanted to teach and coach. Actually, back in those days, I wanted to coach first and teach second, truth be known. But I soon learned that the classroom suited me and wound up teaching the history of our state and nation to some of the best young people in the world, even after I had hung up my whistle and clipboard. I did put in 20 years coaching football and considerably longer than that coaching basketball, but I was in the classroom 38 years and don’t regret a minute of it.

I have done a lot of other things along the way, however. I opened a private driver’s education school, photographed weddings for about 10 years — more than 200 of them — and eventually became a writer of books and newspaper columns. Five years ago, I started a tour company and have guided thousands of people to all 50 states and 32 foreign countries at last count. I’ve also had the opportunity to preach the gospel at more than 300 churches.

All that to say that I still have no idea what I want to be when I grow up.

So if you have a recent grad who is a little bit confused about how to spend the next few months — or the next few decades — don’t despair. Things will work out. They did for me, and I wasn’t exactly a scholar when I was in school.

But if you do get tired of having the kids in your basement, just block the Wi-Fi signal. That will get rid of them every time.

Darrell Huckaby is an author in Rockdale County. Email him at dhuck008@gmail.com.

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6 1 5 5 G O L F C LU B D R I V E • B R A S E LT O N , G A 3 0 5 1 7 I-85 North to Exit 126 (GA-211). Turn left and go past Chateau Elan Winery. Go 1/2 mile and turn left onto Golf Club Drive. The sales center is on the right.

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SECTION C • SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

At left, Amanda Martin, right, a Dacula High grad, has a role in the movie “Book Club,” which stars Diane Keaton, left. (Special Photo). Above, from left, director, writer and producer Bill Holderman, Andy Garcia and Diane Keaton are seen on the set of the film “Book Club.” (Special Photo: Paramount Pictures)

MORE ONLINE Visit us online at gwinnettdaily post.com for a movie review of “Book Club.”

FLYING HIGH

Gwinnett grad lands first film role in Keaton’s ‘Book Club’ as flight attendant

BY STAN AWTREY • Staff Correspondent

A

manda Martin admitted there might have been a knee wobble when she walked onto the set of “Book Club” and saw Diane Keaton.

As in four-time Academy Award nominee Diane Keaton. As in Fay Corleone. As in Annie Hall.

Turns out Martin had nothing to worry about.

High-volume stars Keaton and Andy Garcia made her feel welcomed and relaxed, setting the stage for a most memorable and professionally fulfilling day.

“I’m from a little town in Georgia and I’ve seen these people growing up,” Martin said. “I walked into the room with those people and it could have been intimidating, but they instantly made me feel like I should have been there, that I was a part of the group. That’s what makes them special.”

Martin grew up in Lawrenceville and attended Dacula High School. That’s where she became interested in drama and decided to try out for the school play. It wasn’t exactly what she expected.

“I auditioned for the school play my freshman year,” she said. “I was super excited. I thought this was going to be my career … and I didn’t get it.”

Determined to make it happen, Martin came back the next year and earned a role in “Black Comedy,” a farcical play by Peter Schaffer famous

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college notes The following students graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology in December: Shayan Ali of Lawrenceville, Nicholas Andreasen of Auburn, Eugene Ayoub of Lawrenceville, Murtaza Bambot of Duluth, Malik Barton of Grayson, Davis Beard of Buford, Ryan Bhuiyan of Duluth, Matthew Berens of Snellville, Christopher Blackstone of Suwanee, Andres Blanco of Buford, Joshua Bledsoe of Grayson, Colin Brandys of Braselton, Jessica Britt of Auburn, Vernon Buck of Lawrenceville, Sean Buckingham of Dacula, Michael Buss of Snellville, Joy Caldwell of Snellville, George Carley of Lawrenceville, Patrick Caruso of Suwanee, Catherine Chen of Duluth, Brandon Chin-Shue of Grayson, Sabed Chowdhury of Lilburn, Christina Chung of Lawrenceville, Nathan Daley of Snellville, Steven Daniele of Lawrenceville, Natalie Darby of Hoschton, Tanvi Dave of Snellville, M. Hans Delly of Lawrenceville, Sean Denney of Sugar Hill, Caleigh Derreberry of Lilburn, Jimmy Dinh-Nguyen of Buford, Kelly Dodd of Johns Creek, George Dong of Suwanee, Christine Dykstra of Lilburn, Kevin Edwards of Lilburn, Andre Evans of Dacula, Ian Ewell of Buford, Curtis Ezell of Johns Creek, Andrew Fang of Johns Creek, Britny Farahdel of Duluth, Shanzeh Farooqui of Duluth, Carolina Fernandez of Duluth, Rohit Ganesan of Snellville, Hareen Godthi of Johns Creek, Neil Goel of Snellville, Kelly Grissom of Dacula, Zachary Gunter of Grayson, Melat Hagos of Norcross, Lindsay Hall of Duluth, Ishraq Hasan of Lawrenceville, Ryan Hawks of Suwanee, Kyle Heaton of Suwanee, Kurt Hickman of Lilburn, Scott Higgins of Sugar Hill, Tazeen Hossain of Duluth, Yi Hu of Norcross, Laura Huddleston of Suwanee, Stephen Hurst of Lilburn, Jacob Inderrieden of Lawrenceville, Asier Isayas of Snellville, Rohan

Iyer of Suwanee, Stephen Jang of Suwanee, Nabeel Janjua of Lawrenceville, Peter John of Grayson, Virginia Jory of Lilburn, Kamillah Kassam of Suwanee, Alexander Kim of Suwanee, Benjamin Kim of Lilburn, Dongjin Kim of Lawrenceville, Grace Kim of Duluth, Mijung Kim of Johns Creek, Prana Koirala of Lilburn, Satya Kotagiri of Johns Creek, Asva Krishnan of Johns Creek, Nija Kurien of Lilburn, Benjamin Laforge of Johns Creek, Lily Lau of Snellville, John Lee of Duluth, Wonsuk Lee of Duluth, Alexis Lewis of Snellville, Alexander Lim of Suwanee, Calvin Lin of Duluth, Cameron Lockhart of Lilburn, Kyle MacKey of Lawrenceville, Kevin Mairena of Lawrenceville, Pranit Mallela of Johns Creek, Ryan Mar of Duluth, Rahul Maran of Duluth, Pranav Marathe of Duluth, Kirsten Martin of Suwanee, Alex McLeod of Peachtree Corners, Colin McRae of Lawrenceville, Robert Memmer of Lawrenceville, Akeafa Momen of Dacula, Ellen Min of Lawrenceville, Kristen Moss of Suwanee, Krishnan Murugan of Johns Creek, Ryusei Nagashima of Duluth, Arvind Narayan of Johns Creek, Shyam Nathu of Johns Creek, Daniel Newhouse of Lawrenceville, Francis Nguyen of Lilburn, Ethan Norby of Buford, Laura Nuta of Dacula, Elohor Ojagbeghru of Dacula, Hedaya Othman of Duluth, Sarah Paik of Lawrenceville, Chan Hong Park of Lawrenceville, Jae Hong Park of Lawrenceville, Shin Park of Braselton, Satyam Patel of Auburn, Evan Pax of Duluth, Constance Perkins of Buford, Christopher Petrus of Lilburn, Le Hien Phan of Suwanee, Lekha Pillai of Suwanee, Emily Pitts of Suwanee, Yvette Poshedly of Snellville, Kian Pourak of Suwanee, Vanessa Prema of Duluth, Ryan Prince of Johns Creek, Waseem Rahmanzai of Suwanee, Jordyn Rainone of Suwanee, Swathi Rammohan of Johns Creek,

Balanarasimhan Ravi of Suwanee, Nicholas Rea of Duluth, Danielle Reed of Buford, Justin Reichling of Suwanee, Joseph Reifenberger of Norcross, John-Peter Reiland of Dacula, William Roberts of Duluth, Carlton Roberson of Lilburn, Katherine Roth of Lawrenceville, Jacob Rowe of Sugar Hill, John Ruggiero of Johns Creek, Dyllan Russell of Auburn, Emmanuella Sackey of Dacula, Mohan Samudhram Perumal of Lilburn, Sean Santoro of Suwanee, Hussein Sayani of Lilburn, Amudha Sethuraman of Suwanee, Jonathan Stamberg of Norcross, John Schmidt of Norcross, Parth Sehgal of Johns Creek, Jarrett Serrian of Duluth, Tyler Serrian of Duluth, Omar Sharifali of Duluth, Vicki Shaw of Duluth, Melissa Shi of Suwanee, Brian Shin of Duluth, Erica Shin of Duluth, Emma Siegfried of Duluth, Timothy Singer of Lawrenceville, Nathan Slade of Lawrenceville, Travis Smith of Duluth, Sahithi Solipuram of Suwanee, Ranjeet Sridhar of Suwanee, Lexi Stubbs of Suwanee, Tiffany Suwoto of Lawrenceville, Talha Tayyab of Lilburn, Eyoel Tewdros of Suwanee, Alina Thomas of Lilburn, Lindsey Thomson of Snellville, John Tompkins of Lawrenceville, Kayden Ton of Lilburn, Thanh Tran of Lawrenceville, Kripa Varghese of Lilburn, Lam Vu of Lawrenceville, Shivang Vyas of Duluth, Grant Walter of Lilburn, George Wang of Suwanee, Tekleab Woldegebriel of Norcross, Haonan Xu of Norcross, Nathan Yetter of Grayson, Jonny Yao Liang Tan Yu of Duluth, Elise Zhang of Johns Creek, and Yuhui Zhang of Norcross and Yuhao Zou of Suwanee.

Ayana Daniels of Snellville was named an All-AAC Team honoree after the Brenau University swimming and diving team won the 2018 Appalachian Athletic Conference Swim Championship in

February in Kingsport, Tenn. She won first place in 1-Meter Diving.

Nia Harris of Snellville has been granted the Veronica Founder’s Scholarship to study nursing at Alvernia University in the fall.

Julia Dickerson of Suwanee was one of 45 University of Dallas juniors to complete “Junior Poet,” in which each student selects a poet and conducts a major research project on that poet and his or her body of work, culminating in a half-hour presentation to a panel of three faculty members. Dickerson presented on the poet Alfred, Lord Tennyson.

The following students were recognized as legacy students by the Bob Jones University Alumni Association: Anna Aldridge of Lawrenceville, Rachel Anderson of Grayson, Rebekah Anderson of Grayson, Jessica Blattel of Grayson, Lauren Blattel of Grayson, Matthew Bruce of Grayson, Jason Crawford of Grayson, Drew Guthrie of Suwanee, Daniel Hudson of Lilburn, Jennifer Hudson of Lilburn, Collin Rygh of Grayson, Kristyn Rygh of Grayson and Carrie Tewes of Snellville.

Georgia College junior theater major Haley Grannon of Buford was the first-place winner for costumes she designed last fall in the production of “Detroit ’67.” Grannon competed recently against schools in the southeast’s 10-state region during the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival.

Jordan Rodriguez of Buford was awarded the 250R Provost Supplemental Scholarship for highachieving freshmen at Austin Peay State University for the summer or fall 2018 semester. The 250R Supplemental Scholarship is for students who live or go to school

less than 250 miles from campus and have at least a 3.0 grade point average, a score of at least 21 on the ACT, or a score of at least 1060 on the SAT. The following graphic design students at Bob Jones University were presented awards by the American Advertising Federation Greenville: Jennifer Hudson of Lilburn received the Gold award for Publication Design (Book Cover) and Silver award for Integrated Brand Identity Campaign, and Curtis Potvin of Grayson received the Silver award for Integrated Brand Identity Campaign.

The following students at Nova Southeastern University were recently initiated into the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi: Otto Ike of Grayson, Oluchi Ike of Grayson, and Julie Wilkerson of Lawrenceville.

The following students are on the Brenau University swim team, which placed No. 8 overall at the 2018 NAIA Swimming and Diving Championships: Ayana Daniels of Snellville and Sarah Frey of Snellville.

The following students were selected by the University of Alabama as Capstone Men and Women: Zachary Katz of Norcross and Amber Scales of Johns Creek.

Capstone Men and Women serve as official ambassadors of the university.

Carson Matte of Duluth is a member of a student barbershop quartet called the Fortissibros that is serenading the Coastal Carolina University campus with nostalgic tunes.

Victor Speight of Lawrenceville graduated from Illinois Central College.

Role •From Page 1C for its opening scene, where the stage is darkened.

“That was it,” she said.

“I’ve been doing it ever since.”

After fulfilling a promise to her parents that she would attend Gainesville College for two years, Martin moved to Los Angeles. There, she has developed her skills with respected coaches such as Michelle Danner, Mari Lyn Henry, Allen Barton and Art Cohan, and built a reputation for her work in independent projects.

She’s played the lead in shorts like “Mary’s View” and “A Daughter’s Burden,” and appeared on television. The “Book Club” role as a flight attendant is her first in a major motion picture.

“I knew the casting director and they said to come in and try it,” Martin said. “I’ve lived with a few different flight attendants and that’s what they were auditioning for. I said, ‘I’ve got this.’ I had lived it and breathed it and knew how they walked and talked and how chipper they are.

I walked in there and knew it was mine.”

In her scene, Martin acts

Above, Diane Keaton, from left, Candice Bergen, Jane Fonda and Mary Steenburgen star in “Book Club.” (Special Photo: Melinda Sue Gordon/Paramount Pictures) Right, Amanda Martin’s role as a flight attendant in “Book Club” is her first role in a major motion picture. (Special Photo)

as a conduit for two of the stars.

“My character is so full of love,” he said. “She wants to connect people.

She is someone who is a matchmaker in disguise and hooks up two of the characters.”

Shooting the scene took all day. Most of the time was spent sitting around the set and waiting for the camera to roll.

“It was mostly hanging out all day, waiting for my

turn,” she said. “It’s mostly event. Her brother, Kurt, a hanging out moreso than U.S. Marine, was unable to shooting. Like they say, attend.

‘Hurry up and wait.’”

The scene turned out to be fine and made it into the film, something that doesn’t always happen.

“Book Club” opened nationwide to generally positive reviews last weekend. Martin was able to enjoy the premiere with her parents, Mike and Debbie Martin, who flew to Los Angeles for the big

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Cooper Elementary finishes top 10 in Global Finals

Students from Cooper Elementary School’s Destination Imagination team capped off the elementary school year with a top 10 national finish out of more than 1,400 teams at the Global Finals held at the University of Tennessee from May 23 to 26.

The team made up of fifth-grade students Aubrey Meadows, Phillip Robinson, Ruthie Hendrix, Riley Kashella, Emma Masterson, Lilly Santos and Alexander Marshall finished qualified for the Global Finals after entering their service-based learning project and winning at both the regional and state level.

The project, known as Kindness Cards, began as an idea in October to promote kindness between students and eliminate bullying by giving them a visual representation of their good deeds.

What the group found was not only did students use the cards, but parents did as well.

Attached to each card is a QR code as well as the phrase “Unlock the Happiness” or “Be someone’s sunshine on a cloudy day.”

The seven-member Destination Imagination team called the Brainstormers end their elementary school career having qualified for the international competition for three straight years.

Good News from Schools

leadership applications.

On the last day of the event, students will complete a session with a mentor— either a pastor or another Christian leader — from their home community.

“It’s pretty obvious that the world needs better leaders, and the church needs better leaders,” Hull said. “YBL is a way for Asbury to partner with the local church, helping raise up young people who are equipped to lead — not sometime far off in the future, but today.”

Trevor McNaboe

across the country to be selected by directors of the Youth Becoming Leaders Institute for a twoweek program.

The residential institute, which takes place June 4 to 15 at Asbury University, is open to a select group of high school students who are committed to Christ, leaders in their local communities, academically gifted and interested in exploring a call to ministry.

Brian Hull, professor of Youth Ministry at Asbury and project director for YBL, said the camp is an expression of Asbury’s confidence in the value of youth leadership, as well as a much-needed opportunity for hands-on leadership training.

“One of the things we know from research is that students who have opportunities to lead when they’re young step into those roles sooner as adults,” Hull said. “Asbury has a long tradition of believing in young people, Archer freshman selected and in a world that often for leadership institute doesn’t, it’s important that Archer High School we stand in that belief.” freshman Catherine HowAlongside faculty menard is one of 25 students tors from Asbury Univer-

Burnette student wins Community Youth Cooper Elementary School’s Destination Imagination team finished in the top 10 at Month essay contest the Global Finals. The competition ran from May 23 to 26 and featured more than Burnette Elemen1,400 teams across the world. (File Photo) tary School Adityavikram Panwar is beginning the summer $100 richer after winning the Delta Community Youth Month Essay Contest. The fifth-grader is one of 13 students throughout metro Atlanta to win a savings account in the credit union’s third annual essay contest. The contest runs each April in conjunction with the National Credit Union Youth Savings Month.

Good News From Schools appears in the Gwinnett Daily Post’s Sunday Edition, highlighting achievements and success across Georgia’s Burnette Elementary Principal Kim Reed, fifth-grader Adityavikram Panwar and Delta largest school district.

Community Duluth Assistant Branch Manager Erica Williams receive pose with Delta Trevor McNaboe is the Community essay contest award at Burnette Elementary School. (Special Photo) Gwinnett Daily Post’s education reporter. He can be reached at trevor. sity and Asbury Theothe role of the church in materials and research logical Seminary, students global issues. Faculty methods while grounding mcnaboe@gwinnettdailypost.com. will examine faith and will lead students through coursework in real-world

Pair graduates as valedictorians at Georgia College

By Stan awtrey

Staff Correspondent

Years of hard work in

the classroom paid off when a pair of Gwinnett County graduates were among the 10 valedictori-

ans honored upon graduation from Georgia College and State University in Milledgeville.

You deserve a

helping hand You belong at Holiday.

Hannah Coursey, an accounting major who graduated from Lanier High School, and Kasey Bell, a public health major who graduated from Mountain View High School, were cited for their ability to maintain a 4.0 grade-point average throughout their four years of undergraduate coursework.

Coursey played on the school’s softball team with her twin sister, Holland, who is also an accounting major. Hannah Coursey was a first-team selection to the All-Peach Belt Conference team and an Academic All-America choice.

“We kind of push each other academically, as well as athletically,” Coursey said. “We’ve always had school as a priority in our lives. It was awesome having (Holland) with me and sharing everything with her.”

Coursey said the task of playing a college sport and maintaining a perfect grade-point average was challenging at times. She also spent time working with the school’s campus ministry.

“But I’ve established

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said. “I like being able to interact with other people and I like to focus on protecting people’s health.

I like the ‘sciency’ side of it, but also like how much it involves helping others.”

Her favorite classes in school were anatomy and physiology. Her skills enabled her to work as a supplemental instructor for both those subjects.

It was the second valedictorian honor for Bell, who received the same award when she graduated from Mountain View. It validates the importance she places on her studies.

“I’ve always been very self-motivated when it comes to academics,” she said. “I’ve tried my best throughout college and by the time my senior year rolled around, I was working really hard to keep all those A’s and maintain my 4.0 average.”

Bell enjoys painting and has recently become an enthusiast of longboarding.

“Two different ends of the spectrum,” she said.

She is the daughter of Chris and Linda Bell of Buford, and has two older sisters, Julie and Mindy.

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great time management skills, so it wasn’t too big of an issue,” she said. “I Hannah was able to Coursey keep it as a priority and figure out how to balance the two.”

Coursey is interning with an Kasey Bell accounting firm this summer. She plans to return to school in the fall to pursue a master’s degree and eventually work as a public accountant.

She is the daughter of Rick and Nan Coursey of Sugar Hill.

Bell originally planned to attend a larger school, but opted instead for Georgia College because she “really liked the smaller atmosphere.”

She chose to pursue a public health major because of a desire to help people.

“I really wanted to do something that focused on the general public,” she

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your community: city by city

City by City is a weekly look at the happenings in the places you call home more from snellville

AUBURN Run for Veterans 5K to benefit homeless The second annual Run for Veterans 5K will benefit the Northeast Georgia Homeless Veterans Shelter.

The race will start at 8 a.m. Saturday at Bramlett Elementary School, a Barrow County school located at 622 Freeman Brock Road in Auburn. Registration is $25 and available online through www.active. com.

The Northeast Georgia Homeless Veterans Shelter, located in Winder, has the capacity to provide up to 52 beds to homeless veterans.

The organization, however, has identified more than 420 homeless veterans in the area, according to its website. The organization also provides support services, such as vocational and career development, to homeless veterans and their families.

For more information about the 5K or to donate to the shelter, visit www. neghvs.org.

BARROW COUNTY Fort Yargo State Park to host sunset hike June is Get Outdoors Month, and to celebrate, Fort Yargo State Park has planned a sunset hike around its lake.

A naturalist will lead the 7-mile hike on the inner loop trail on June 29. Hikers will meet at the Area B boat ramp at 5 p.m. Bring water and wear appropriate clothing. The hike is not suitable for strollers, but leashed dogs are welcome.

For Yargo State Park is located at 210 S. Broad St. in Winder. There is a $5 parking fee. For more information, call 770-867-3489.

BERKELEY LAKE Independence Day Parade to honor resident’s memory This year’s July 4 parade in Berkeley Lake will not only honor America’s independence, but the memory of a resident who dressed up as Paul Revere to lead the procession.

The city’s parade will begin at 11:30 a.m. July 4 at Berkeley Lake Elementary School, 4300 S. Berkeley Lake Road, and end at the Lake Berkeley Chapel, 4043 S. Berkeley Lake Road.

Paul Myers, who died in March, dressed as Paul Revere for the event for many years.

“We all agree that it won’t be the same without him,” Berkeley Lake Mayor Lois Salter wrote in her newsletter, “so I’m declaring this year’s parade as an honor not just to our country’s independence, but to the happy memory of Paul Myers.”

BRASELTON Library to host first stop on novelist’s book tour The Braselton Library is the first stop on a national tour for novelist Karen White and her new book, “Dreams of Falling.”

The event, hosted by the library and Friends of the Braselton-West Jackson Library, will begin at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday — the same day the book is released — at the library, located on the Brassie Lane in the historic downtown area.

“We love hosting authors and are thrilled to be the first stop on her national book tour,” library manager Lori Hayes said. “And we’re so fortunate to have an active Friends group who lend their talents and time to library activities.”

The novel focuses on three young women battling small-town expectations as they come of age in the 1950s. Bound by the dictates of the time and their Southern upbringings, the girls venture off for their high school graduation trip to Myrtle Beach and decide to keep a terrible secret that will tie them and their families together for the next five decades.

The book was among the “Beach Reads Perfect for Summer Vacation” list published by Southern Living magazine.

Walton County Recycling Center is offering a tire amnesty event from Monday through Saturday.

The recycling center will accept up to 10 tires per vehicle free of charge during the weeklong event.

The event is open to Walton County residents only; commercial businesses are not eligible to participate.

The Recycling Center is located at 2051 Leroy Anderson Road S.E. in Monroe. For more information, call the Recycling Center at 770-267-1421.

NORCROSS Bicentennial Pool Party planned at West Gwinnett Park Celebrate Gwinnett County’s 200th birthday at the Button Bash Bicentennial Pool Party from 10 a.m. to noon June 16 at West Gwinnett Park Aquatic Center, 4488 Peachtree Industrial Blvd. in Norcross.

The event costs $5 per person and is appropriate for all ages. The event will include prizes and games.

For more information, call the park at 678-407-8801.

Snellville Police Officer R. Mayfield poses for a picture with two children who attended Public Safety Night in Snellville. (Special Photo)

‘Reach out to our community’

Snellville Police to host Public Safety Night undertake each year to reach out to our comThe Snellville Police munity and partners to Department will be out improve communication in force Tuesday, hosting and understanding,” its annual Public Safety Snellville Police Chief Night.

Roy Whitehead said.

The free event, also “With over 40 exhibitors sponsored by the Snell- and interactive acville Citizens Police tivities, young people Academy Alumni Asthroughout the area sociation, will take place have the opportunity to from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on meet and talk with the the Towne Green in front men and women of our of Snellville City Hall. department, our Citizens “Snellville Public Police Academy Alumni Safety Night is one of Association and our the many efforts we Explorers.”

From Staff Reports

BUFORD Thompson Mill Road bridge closed through mid-July The Thompson Mill Road bridge over Interstate 985 has been temporarily closed for bridge rehabilitation, according to the city of Buford.

The closure is part of the Georgia Department of Transportation project, and officials expect the bridge to be closed through July 15.

A detour routes traffic along Buford Highway (U.S. Highway 13) and Bogan Road to Hamilton Mill Road. A map of the detour is available online at www. cityofbuford.com.

DACULA Sundae Funday 5K ends with ice cream The Sundae Funday 5K will begin at 2 p.m. today at Little Mulberry Park, 3855 Fence Road in Dacula.

The race, which is appropriate for all ages and fitness levels, will offer Bruster’s ice cream sundaes to all participants.

Race registration will begin at 1 p.m. The 5K costs $30, while a fun run, which begins at 3 p.m., is $15.

The race will benefit Feeding the Valley Kid’s Cafe, a program of a re-

gional food bank in Georgia.

DULUTH City hosts Clean-up Day for residents to dump trash The city of Duluth is hosting its second annual Community Clean-up Day for its residents.

From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

June 16, the Public Works Facility, located at 2450 Main St., will open its trash bins for city residents.

Residents must provide a utility bill or a trash card to use the facility.

The following items will be accepted at the event: up to four vehicle tires, leftover paint, home renovation debris, cardboard, lawnmowers, appliances, grills, furniture, clothing, electronics, vehicle parts and fluids, garden chemicals, household chemicals, tree limbs, grass clippings and leaves.

For more information, call the Department of Planning and Development at 770-476-1790.

GRAYSON Farmers Market opens Wednesday for summer The Grayson Farmers’ Market will open for the season at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday.

Exhibitors will provide information on CodeRED — a free emergency notification system; personal safety; road safety for adults, teens and young children; gun safety and training; financial security; home security; and pet security, according to a news release.

The event will feature police vehicles with anti-crime accessories, tactical equipment and weapons, and the Special Response Team,

the news release states.

County fire equipment will also be on display, and fire department personnel, emergency medical service members and first responders will share information.

Other popular attractions returning to the event are demonstrations by the Snellville K-9 unit and officers demonstrating how to manage a traffic stop, the news release states.

For more information, visit www.snellville.org.

nettcounty.com.

The weekly market is held in Grayson Community Park, 475 Grayson ParkLILBURN way, from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Juneteenth Celebration on Wednesdays through planned at Yellow River Aug. 29.

Post Office For more information Juneteenth is the oldabout the market, email est known celebration graysonmarket@gmail.com. commemorating the end of slavery in the United LAWRENCEVILLE States. Today, it is a time to Gwinnett government celebrate African-American plans Coffee freedom and achievement. and Conversation In honor of the event, Gwinnett County wants to the United Ebony Society know what it can do to help of Gwinnett County and the foster a vibrant business Gwinnett Community Outcommunity. reach office have planned a To better open lines of celebration at 1 p.m. June communication, the Office 23 at the Yellow River Post of Economic Development Office, home to one of the is hosting its inaugural Cofonly known slave cabins in fee and Conversation, an Gwinnett County. initiative that puts businessThe event will also es in touch with decisionfeature storytellers, guest makers from various county speakers, performances departments. and exhibits.

The event will take place The Yellow River Post from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday Office is located at 3519 at the Gwinnett Justice and Five Forks Trickum Road Administration Center, 75 S.W. in Lilburn. The event is Langley Drive in Lawrencev- free, and those interested in ille. attending can register online The event is free, but at www.eventbrite.com. space is limited. To register, Search for “Gwinnett County visit www.eventbrite.com Juneteenth Celebration.” and search for “Coffee and Conversation with Gwinnett LOGANVILLE County Government.”

Walton Recycling Center For more information, collecting tires call Economic Development for disposal Manager Shantell Wilson at As part of the Great 678-518-6212 or email her American Cleanup, the at shantell.wilson@gwin-

PEACHTREE CORNERS Veteran, author to speak at upcoming library event Meet military veteran and author Matthew Betley at 7 p.m. June 23 at Shiloh Baptist Church, 5988 Spalding Drive in Peachtree Corners.

Betley spent 10 years as a Marine officer. He trained as a scout sniper platoon commander, an infantry officer and a ground intelligence officer. He was deployed to Djibouti and Iraq during his service.

Betley is the author of “Overwatch,” which was nominated for the Barry Award for Best Thriller. His latest novel, “Field of Valor,” is set in the aftermath of a deadly global conspiracy.

The main character, Logan West, is asked to form a covert task force with a mission to dismantle a nameless enemy.

The event on June 23, hosted by the Gwinnett County Public Library, is free and open to the public.

Books will be available for purchase and signing.

For more information about the author, visit matthewbetley.com.

SNELLVILLE Snellville Farmers’ Market opens for the season The award-winning Snellville Farmers’ Market opened for its ninth season on Saturday.

The weekly market will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each Saturday through Sept. 29. The market is held on the Towne Green.

The market features products that come from farms and gardens, most of which are located within a 100mile radius of Snellville.

Primary parking for the event is located in the City Hall parking lot, with overflow parking at Cobblestone Place.

SUGAR HILL New splash fountain open in E.E. Robinson Park Residents of Sugar Hill have a new way to cool off this summer.

The Splish Splash Interactive Fountain is a new feature at E.E. Robinson Park, located at 650 Peachtree Industrial Blvd. in Sugar Hill.

The fountain, which is free to use, will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., except for Wednesdays, when it’s open from noon to 8 p.m.

SUWANEE Pooch N Paws hosting dog adoption event Pooch N Paws Boutique and Bakery will host a dog adoption event from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday.

The boutique and bakery, located in Suwanee Town Center, will host adoptable dogs from Angels Among Us Pet Rescue.

Angels Among Us Pet Rescue is a nonprofit organization dedicated to saving dogs and cats from high-kill shelters in north Georgia.

For a list of adoptable pets or to make a donation, visit angelsrescue.org.

6C • SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

gwinnettdailypost.com

lifestyles

What to say when only one gets promoted Apart from being fired, being passed over for a promotion is one of the worst feelings at work.

And it’s even more painful when the person who DID get the promotion is someone you work with.

On the flip side, sometimes you’re the one who gets promoted and you’re now the boss of the person who got passed over.

Here’s how to handle both: 1. When you get passed over To get over the “everyone walking on eggshells around you” feeling, you’ll need to congratulate your co-worker. After congratulating it’s OK to acknowledge the fact you wanted it too. You don’t have to fake

Forget Perfect

Lisa McLeod like you didn’t care.

You can say something like: “I heard about your promotion to Mid-Market Director. Congratulations!

Obviously, you know I was competing for the same position. I won’t lie, I’m disappointed. But I wanted to let you know I support you 100 percent,

and I truly wish you the best in your new role.”

Make sure you end on a positive note, with the utmost of support for your colleague. Your colleague will feel relieved knowing you’re not going to sabotage them.

You should also consider alleviating awkwardness with leadership. One option is writing a letter outlining some of your major accomplishments, asking for feedback on where you can improve, and asking to be considered for future opportunities.

Case in point, many years ago my husband was passed over for a big promotion. He was devastated, but he spent the weekend regrouping. He

went in strong on Monday morning, congratulated the person, and wrote a great letter to leadership. The seniors were so impressed that three months later he got a big promotion.

The big boss cited how impressed he was with the way my husband handled a setback.

2. You got the promotion and your peer got passed over Congratulations. You spent the evening celebrating with your family, and all morning being congratulated by your managers and colleagues. But you know your co-worker wanted that promotion too.

So, what do you say? Do you act like nothing ever happened? Do you never

speak to them again?

First, allow the person a cooling off period.

Monday morning is not the time to walk up to their desk and ask them about their weekend. Don’t be go overboard on trying to avoid the person; just don’t go out of your way to engage with them.

Later in the day, or in the next couple of days, acknowledge the situation without saying “I got promoted, yay me.” Instead say something like, “Hey, I know you were after that promotion too. I’ve been there, and it’s hard.” Then, compliment the person.

Don’t blow smoke, find something sincere and true.

End on a high note by saying you’re looking forward to continuing to work together, or that you really value their insights.

Brevity is vital here — the person might be choking back tears or anger at the

mere sight of you.

Be empathetic, but don’t be sorry.

This situation might require some more time to heal because it cuts deeper than a disagreement in a meeting or a nasty email.

Give this person some space, and remember — you got this promotion because you deserve it.

Life is a long thing.

You’re probably going to be on both sides of this at one point or the other.

How you handle yourself in challenging situations determines the level of support you get from your colleagues.

Establish yourself as someone who handles difficulties with grace and confidence.

Lisa McLeod is the global expert in Noble Purpose. She is the author of the bestsellers “Selling with Noble Purpose” and “Leading with Noble Purpose.”

550830-1

B.B. King museum highlights both the man and the blues You probably know that the crying songs of the blues rose up from the flat, silvery cotton fields of the Mississippi Delta.

You’ve probably heard the legend of Robert Johnson, who is said to have sold his soul to the devil in trade for the ability to play a blues guitar like no one else.

And, perhaps, you know that the greatest blues guitarist in modern history, B.B. King, sprouted up from a cotton field near Itta Bena, Miss.

But did you know that the nearby small town of Indianola hosts an astounding state-of-theart B.B. King Museum, which opened in 2008 before King died in 2015?

I didn’t know that until the day I had been to Greenville, Miss., to attend Rotary with Delta Democrat Times publisher Jon Alverson. I was headed back to Greenwood on Highway 82, where I was staying at one of my favorite hotels, the Alluvian, when I stopped at a red light. A sign said, “B.B. King Museum” with an arrow pointing down a side street. I decided to follow it, expecting to find a little house with a couple of rooms of King memorabilia. Kinda like the Hank Williams house in Georgiana, Ala., the place where a man locked the front door just as I put my hand on the knob to enter. It was four o’clock and time to close. That’s another story.

The museum is incredible. I wasn’t sure I wanted to stay simply because I needed to get back to Greenwood and meet a deadline. In addition to being a tribute to a terrific musician and fine man, the museum is blessed to have a gentleman named Robert Terrell as director of operations.

“Let me show you around!” he offered cheerfully. “You have to see this.”

The story of B.B. King’s life is powerful.

He was born into a poor, cotton-picking family.

When he was 9, his mother, Nora Ella, died at 29, probably of diabetes, the same disease that plagued King. On her deathbed, she said to the young boy, “Always be kind. It will bring you lots of good things in life.”

And so he was. Always.

Kind to the fans, kind to other musicians, kind

Ronda Rich to ex-wives, kind to the people who all worked for him a long time.

When his grandmother died a year later, Riley, as he was called then (B.B. is short for Blues Boy, a nickname he was given), lived by himself until he was 14.

“The blues weren’t written,” said a preacher friend of King’s. “It was lived.”

Robert took me to an exhibit that has the exact items from King’s office in Las Vegas where he lived out his life.

“Now, you probably wouldn’t notice this but let me show you something,” he said. “Because he was by himself when he was a boy, he didn’t like the dark. He always wanted light. Look at how many lights (lamps) he had. And look at all the flashlights.”

He started counting them off. There were six or seven in a small space.

Robert loves his job.

Really loves it. Excitedly, he took me over to interactive panels. “Here, you have to hear this.” He held up headphones so I could hear an original version of a song by a blues pioneer, then hear how King played the same song.

Together, we sat on the bus, a replica of a B.B. King bus, and watched the video about his life on the road. King is even buried there in a handsome grave next to the museum.

“Before he died, he used to come in and tell stories about the different guitars or about a picture like that one of him over in Russia.

It was really something to hear,” Robert said.

There is a quote on a wall from B.B. King in which he wistfully said that he would give all he had just to have a photo of his mama.

Now, I understand the sadness in his voice and the woeful moan of his guitar.

Ronda Rich is the bestselling author of “Mark My Words: A Memoir Of Mama.” Visit www.rondarich.com to sign up for her free weekly newsletter.

television

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page 7C • Sunday, June 3, 2018

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The Simpsons ’ (CC) 11Alive News at 10PM Paid Program Unexplained Unexplained Ken Burns: America’s Storyteller -- The War ’ Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Friends: 50 Years and Circlin’ Back ’ (CC) Celtic Thunder X ’ (CC) To Be Announced Fleetwood Mac: Dance Modern Family ’ (CC) Modern Family ’ (CC) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory CBS46 News at 9pm (N) Major Crimes A wealthy dog is murdered. (CC) Major Crimes An alleged rapist is murdered.

Storage Wars ’ (CC) Storage Wars ’ (CC) Storage Wars: Go Big or Bust (N) ’ (CC) (:01) Storage Wars ’ (:32) Storage Wars ’ (:04) Storage Wars ’ (:34) Storage Wars ’ (6:30) ››‡ “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005, Action) Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie, Vince Vaughn. (CC) Fear the Walking Dead (N) ’ (CC) (:02) Into the Badlands “Black Wind Howls” (N) (:03) Talking Dead “Fear the Walking Dead 407” The Real Housewives of Potomac (CC) The Real Housewives of Potomac (N) (CC) Southern Charm New Orleans (N) (CC) Watch What Watch What Watch What Housewives/Potomac CNN Newsroom With Ana Cabrera (N) (CC) CNN Newsroom With Ana Cabrera (N) (CC) Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown (N) (CC) United Shades of America “HBCU’s” (N) (CC) United Shades of America (CC) ›› Horrible Bosses 2 ››‡ “Horrible Bosses” (2011, Comedy) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day, Jason Sudeikis. (CC) ›› “Horrible Bosses 2” (2014, Comedy) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day, Jason Sudeikis. (CC) Naked and Afraid XL Competitors are stalked. Naked and Afraid XL ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid XL: Uncensored All-Stars (N) Naked and Afraid XL “All-Stars: Episode 5” (N) Naked and Afraid “Burnt to a Crisp” ’ (CC) NBA Countdown (N) MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Houston Astros. From Minute Maid Park in Houston. (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) College Softball NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) NCAA Studio Update College Softball NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) SC Featured (N) Total Bellas “Have You Cena?” (CC) Total Bellas Nikki is cleared to wrestle again. Total Bellas “What Comes Up, Must Go Down” Total Bellas “What Comes Up, Must Go Down” Botched “Mother Knows Breast” (CC) FOX News Sunday With Chris Wallace (N) (CC) Legends & Lies: The Civil War (N) (CC) The Next Revolution With Steve Hilton (N) (CC) Life, Liberty & Levin (N) (CC) Legends & Lies: The Civil War (CC) Guy’s Grocery Games (CC) Guy’s Grocery Games (CC) Food Network Star Creating a menu for delivery. Iron Chef America “Zakarian vs. Taymor” (N) Iron Chef America “Guarnaschelli Vs. Joo” (CC) (5:25) ›››‡ “Zootopia” (2016) ’ (CC) iHeartRadio Wango Tango (N) (CC) iHeartRadio Wango Tango (CC) (:45) ›››› “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks, Gary Sinise. ’ (CC) World Poker Tour Legends of Poker - Part 2. World Poker Tour Legends of Poker - Part 3. UFC Main Event World Poker Tour Legends of Poker - Part 2. World Poker Tour Legends of Poker - Part 3.

(6:00) ›› “Now You See Me 2” (2016) Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo. Premiere. ’ (CC) Pose “Pilot” Damon aspires to join a dance company. (N) (CC) (:37) Pose “Pilot” Damon aspires to join a dance company. ’ (CC) “Marrying Mr. Darcy” (2018, Romance) Cindy Busby, Ryan Paevey, Frances Fisher. (CC) Good Witch “Match Game” (N) (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) Property Brothers (CC) Lakefront Bargain Hunt Lakefront Bargain Hunt Beach Hunters (N) (CC) Beach Hunters (N) (CC) Mexico Life (N) (CC) Mexico Life (N) (CC) House Hunters (CC) House Hunters (CC) Pawn Stars ’ (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) (DVS) Pawn Stars ’ (CC) (:31) Pawn Stars (CC) (:02) Pawn Stars: Pumped Up “WWII Pawn” A folding bike from WWII; a Bible. (N) ’ (CC) (:03) SIX “Ghosts” Graves and Ortiz clash. ’ (6:00) “Marriage of Lies” (2016) April Bowlby. “Girl in the Bunker: Special Edition” (2017) Julia Lalonde, Henry Thomas. Premiere. (CC) (:09) “Kept Woman” (2015, Drama) Courtney Ford, Shaun Benson, Andrew W. Walker. (CC) The Thundermans (CC) Knight Squad ’ (CC) Full House ’ (CC) Full House ’ (CC) Full House ’ (CC) Full House ’ (CC) Full House ’ (CC) Full House ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Joker’s Wild Drop the Mic (N) (CC) Joker’s Wild Drop the Mic (CC) (5:45) ›››‡ “Days of Wine and Roses” ››› “The Americanization of Emily” (1964) James Garner, Julie Andrews. (CC) (:15) ››› “Victor/Victoria” (1982, Comedy) Julie Andrews, James Garner, Robert Preston. (CC) (4:30) ››› “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012) ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016, Action) Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Amy Adams. Premiere. (CC) (DVS) (:15) ››‡ “Sky High” (2005, Children’s) (CC) Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Mom ’ (CC) Mom ’ (CC) The King of Queens ’ The King of Queens ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC) (DVS) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC) (DVS) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC) (DVS) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC) (DVS) Modern Family ’ Modern Family ’

MONDAY EVENING ABC CBS CW FOX NBC PBS WATL WPBA WPCH A&E AMC BRAVO CNN COMD DSC ESPN ESPN2 E! TV FNC FOOD FREE FSSO FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE NICK TBS TCM TNT TVLAND USA

JUNE 3, 2018

8 PM

7 PM

7:30

JUNE 6, 2018 11:30

(Local Programming) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (:31) NBA Countdown 2018 NBA Finals Game 3: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) (Local Programming) (Local Programming) Survivor ’ (CC) SEAL Team “Boarding Party” ’ (CC) Code Black “Step Up” (N) ’ (CC) (Local Programming) Late Show-Colbert (Local Programming) Supergirl Kara makes a major life decision. (CC) The Originals “God’s Gonna Trouble the Water” (Local Programming) (Local Programming) MasterChef The cooks face off against one another. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) (Local Programming) (Local Programming) American Ninja Warrior “Los Angeles City Qualifiers” (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Reverie “Bond. Jane Bond.” (N) ’ (CC) (Local Programming) Tonight Show-J. Fallon (Local Programming) Nature Penguins on the Antarctic Peninsula. ’ NOVA Crossrail, a railway beneath London. ’ Hawking ’ (CC) (Local Programming) 11 Alive News at 7PM Daily Blast Live (N) ’ Dateline A murder on Valentine’s Day. ’ Dateline Truck driver Lloyd Ford disappears. ’ 11Alive News at 10 (N) Killer Mysteries (CC) Corrupt Crimes (CC) Perry Como Classics Finding Your Roots “Black Like Me” Bryant Gumbel; Tonya Lewis-Lee. African American Museum ’ (CC) The Australian Pink Floyd Show -- Everything Under the Sun ’ (CC) The Goldbergs ’ (CC) The Goldbergs ’ (CC) Dateline ’ (CC) CBS46 News at 9pm (N) Inside Edition (N) (CC) Seinfeld ’ (CC) The Game “Gifted” ’ The Game ’ (CC) Storage Wars ’ (CC) Storage Wars ’ (CC) Storage Wars: Motor Mayhem The bidding revs up over a locker; Dave tries to get his motor running; Barry shows off his hot rod. (N) ’ (CC) (:04) Storage Wars ’ (:34) Storage Wars ’ ›››› “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994, Drama) Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman, Bob Gunton. (CC) (:05) ››› “The Perfect Storm” (2000, Suspense) George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg. (CC) The Real Housewives of New York City (CC) The Real Housewives of New York City (N) (CC) The Real Housewives of New York City (N) (CC) The Real Housewives of New York City (CC) Watch What Housewives/NYC Erin Burnett OutFront (N) (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Cuomo Prime Time (N) (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) (CC) (6:50) South Park (CC) (:25) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) South Park Animated. The boys cross into a new dimension. (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) The Daily Show The Opposition American Chopper “Welcome Back” ’ (CC) American Chopper “Game Changer” (N) ’ (CC) Sticker Shock A concept car; a 1967 Chevelle. Misfit Garage “Fired Up and Throwing Down” SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Countdown (N) College Softball NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Pardon the Interruption College Track and Field NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Championships. From Eugene, Ore. (N) (Live) (CC) E:60 (CC) NBA at the Mic (N) E! News (N) (CC) Botched A patient wants to look like an alien. Botched “Gimme Gimme More... Surgery” (N) Botched “Gimme Gimme More... Surgery” (CC) E! News (CC) The Story With Martha MacCallum (N) (CC) Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) (CC) Hannity (N) (CC) The Ingraham Angle (N) (CC) Fox News at Night with Shannon Bream (N) Guy’s Grocery Games (CC) Guy’s Grocery Games (CC) Guy’s Grocery Games (N) (CC) Guy’s Grocery Games (CC) Guy’s Grocery Games (CC) (5:30) ›› “A Walk to Remember” (2002) ’ The Fosters “Where the Heart Is” (N) (CC) ›››‡ “The Lion King” (1994, Children’s) Voices of Matthew Broderick, Jeremy Irons. ’ (CC) The 700 Club ’ (CC) In the Spotlight Focused Tennis PowerShares Series: QQQ Legends Charleston. From Charleston, S.C. NASCAR Race Hub (N) World Poker Tour Legends of Poker - Part 3.

(5:30) ››› “Deadpool” (2016) ’ (CC) ›› “Now You See Me 2” (2016, Adventure) Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo, Woody Harrelson. ’ (CC) ›› “Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials” (2015) Last Man Standing ’ Last Man Standing ’ Last Man Standing ’ Last Man Standing ’ The Middle ’ (CC) The Middle ’ (CC) The Middle ’ (CC) The Middle ’ (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) Property Brothers “Shaky Start” (CC) Property Brothers “Changing Direction” (CC) Brother vs. Brother Master suites competition. House Hunters (N) (CC) Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Hunting for the One” (CC) Pawn Stars ’ (CC) Pawn Stars ’ (CC) Rise of the Superbombs (N) ’ (CC) SIX “Dua” The SEALs head out to Bosnia. (N) SIX “Dua” The SEALs head out to Bosnia. ’ Little Women: LA “Get Happy” (CC) Little Women: LA (N) (CC) Little Women: LA “Stage Fright and Heartache” (:12) Little Women: LA (N) (CC) (:03) Little Women: LA (CC) Henry Danger ’ (CC) Henry Danger ’ (CC) Movie ’ (CC) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Full Frontal Conan (N) (CC) (6:15) “The Good Guys and the Bad Guys” (:15) ››› “The Best of Walt Disney’s True-Life Adventures” (1975, Documentary) Premiere. ››‡ “The Legend of Lobo” (1962) Premiere. (:15) ››‡ “Greyfriars Bobby” (1961) NCIS: New Orleans “If It Bleeds, It Leads” ’ ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016, Action) Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Amy Adams. (CC) (DVS) (:15) ››› “The Rock” (1996) Sean Connery.

M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) CMT Music Awards 2018 (N) (Live) (CC) The King of Queens ’ The King of Queens ’ The King of Queens ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Ridicule” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Terrorized” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC) (DVS) Colony Snyder settles into retirement. (N) (:01) Modern Family ’ (:31) Modern Family ’

8C • Sunday, June 3, 2018

THURSDAY EVENING ABC CBS CW FOX NBC PBS WATL WPBA WPCH A&E AMC BRAVO CNN COMD DSC ESPN ESPN2 E! TV FNC FOOD FREE FSSO FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE NICK TBS TCM TNT TVLAND USA

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11:30

JUNE 8, 2018 11:30

(Local Programming) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (:31) NBA Countdown 2018 NBA Finals Game 4: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) (Local Programming) (Local Programming) Undercover Boss: Celebrity Edition (N) ’ (CC) Hawaii Five-0 ’ (CC) Blue Bloods “Pick Your Poison” ’ (CC) (DVS) (Local Programming) Late Show-Colbert (Local Programming) My Last Days “My Last Days: Diane” (N) (CC) Life Sentence Stella is desperate to talk to Wes. (Local Programming) (Local Programming) Phenoms (N) ’ (CC) Phenoms (Season Finale) (N) ’ (CC) (Local Programming) (Local Programming) American Ninja Warrior “Los Angeles City Qualifiers” ’ (CC) (DVS) Dateline NBC ’ (CC) (Local Programming) Tonight Show-J. Fallon (Local Programming) Washington Week (N) ForEveryone.net (CC) American Masters This Is Bob Hope ... ’ (CC) (Local Programming) 11 Alive News at 7PM Daily Blast Live (N) ’ American Ninja Warrior ’ (CC) American Ninja Warrior ’ (CC) 11Alive News at 10 (N) Killer Mysteries (CC) Corrupt Crimes (CC) (6:00) Rhythm, Love & Soul (My Music) ’ (CC) Pavlo Live in Kastoria African American Museum ’ (CC) Finding Your Roots “Black Like Me” ’ (CC) The Goldbergs ’ (CC) The Goldbergs ’ (CC) Dateline ’ (CC) CBS46 News at 9pm (N) Inside Edition (N) (CC) Seinfeld ’ (CC) The Game ’ (CC) The Game ’ (CC) (5:00) Live PD “Live PD -- 06.02.18” ’ (CC) (:06) Live PD: Rewind (N) ’ (CC) Live PD “Live PD -- 06.08.18” Riding along with law enforcement. (N) ’ (CC) (6:00) ››‡ “National Lampoon’s Vacation” ›› “Die Another Day” (2002, Action) Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry, Toby Stephens. (CC) Fear the Walking Dead (CC) Movie (CC) Movie (CC) Movie (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Cuomo Prime Time (N) (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) (CC) (6:50) The Office (CC) (:25) The Office ’ (CC) The Office “Lice” (CC) The Office ’ (CC) The Office ’ (CC) ›‡ “Tammy” (2014, Comedy) Melissa McCarthy, Susan Sarandon, Kathy Bates. (CC) BattleBots ’ (CC) BattleBots “Just Keep Spinning” (N) ’ (CC) Bering Sea Gold “Episode 10” (N) ’ (CC) Deadliest Catch: Decked “Episode 9” (N) (CC) Bering Sea Gold “Episode 10” ’ (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Countdown (N) College Track and Field NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Championships. From Eugene, Ore. (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) College Baseball College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Super Regional: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) SC Featured (CC) NBA at the Mic (N) E! News (N) (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) The Story With Martha MacCallum (N) (CC) Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) (CC) Hannity (N) (CC) The Ingraham Angle (N) (CC) Fox News at Night with Shannon Bream (N) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive (6:50) ›‡ “Zookeeper” (2011, Comedy) Kevin James, Rosario Dawson, Leslie Bibb. ’ (CC) Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger “First Light” (CC) Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger “Suicide Sprints” (CC) The 700 Club ’ (CC) Braves Hall of Fame: Class of 2018 Driven The career of the MLB Hall of Fame pitcher John Smoltz.

Braves Live! Pregame MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. (N) (5:30) ››› “Everest” (2015) Jason Clarke. ’ ››› “Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation” (2015, Action) Tom Cruise, Jeremy Renner, Simon Pegg. ’ (CC) Pose Damon aspires to join a dance company.

(6:00) “Once Upon a Prince” (2018) (CC) “Love on the Sidelines” (2016, Romance) Emily Kinney, John Reardon, Hayley Sales. (CC) The Middle ’ (CC) The Middle ’ (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) Fixer Upper (CC) Lottery Dream Home Lottery Dream Home Lottery Dream Home Lottery Dream Home House Hunters (N) (CC) Hunters Int’l Tiny House Hunters (N) Hunters Int’l Ancient Aliens “The Alien Frequency” ’ (CC) Ancient Aliens: Declassified “Alien Weapons” Advances in technology and weapons. (N) (CC) (6:00) “Babysitter’s Black Book” (2015) (CC) “Double Mommy” (2016, Suspense) Morgan Obenreder, Mark Grossman, Megan Gallagher. (CC) (:02) “Double Daddy” (2015, Drama) Mollee Gray, Brittany Curran, Cameron Palatas. (CC) Henry Danger ’ (CC) Henry Danger ’ (CC) Movie ’ (CC) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Bob’s Burgers ’ (CC) Bob’s Burgers ’ (CC) ››› “Transformers” (2007, Action) Shia LaBeouf, Tyrese Gibson, Josh Duhamel. (CC) (DVS) ELEAGUE Street Fighter Invitational Group B. (5:45) ››› “Hotel” (1967) Rod Taylor. (CC) ››› “Warlock” (1959, Western) Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda, Anthony Quinn. (CC) (:15) ››› “The Left Hand of God” (1955, Adventure) Humphrey Bogart, Gene Tierney. (CC) ››› “Unstoppable” (2010, Action) Denzel Washington, Chris Pine. (CC) (DVS) ››‡ “Focus” (2015, Comedy-Drama) Will Smith, Margot Robbie, Adrian Martinez. (CC) (DVS) Claws The ladies go to their new, fancy salon.

M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Mom ’ (CC) Mom ’ (CC) The King of Queens ’ The King of Queens ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC) (DVS) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC) (DVS) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (CC) (DVS) Modern Family ’ Modern Family ’ Modern Family ’ Modern Family ’

SATURDAY EVENING ABC CBS CW FOX NBC PBS WATL WPBA WPCH A&E AMC BRAVO CNN COMD DSC ESPN ESPN2 E! TV FNC FOOD FREE FSSO FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE NICK TBS TCM TNT TVLAND USA

JUNE 7, 2018

7:30

(Local Programming) Celebrity Family Feud ’ (CC) The $100,000 Pyramid ’ (CC) To Tell the Truth ’ (CC) (Local Programming) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (Local Programming) The Big Bang Theory (:31) Young Sheldon (:01) Mom ’ (CC) Life in Pieces ’ (CC) S.W.A.T. The team must protect a journalist. ’ (Local Programming) Late Show-Colbert (Local Programming) Supernatural Dean and Jody protect a girl. (CC) Black Lightning Anissa comes into her own. ’ (Local Programming) (Local Programming) The Four: Battle for Stardom “Week One” Contestants vie for the prize. (N) (CC) (DVS) (Local Programming) (Local Programming) 2018 Stanley Cup Final Washington Capitals at Vegas Golden Knights. (N) (Live) (CC) (Local Programming) Tonight Show-J. Fallon (Local Programming) The This Old House Hour ’ (CC) Hawking ’ (CC) Antiques Roadshow Pete Seeger original song. (Local Programming) 11 Alive News at 7PM Daily Blast Live (N) ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Saving Face” ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ (CC) 11Alive News at 10 (N) Killer Mysteries (CC) Corrupt Crimes (CC) Mister Rogers: It’s You “GI Jews: Jewish Americans in World War II” (2017, Documentary) Narrated by Mark Zeisler. More Trains Around North America ’ (CC) The Goldbergs ’ (CC) The Goldbergs ’ (CC) Dateline ’ (CC) CBS46 News at 9pm (N) Inside Edition (N) (CC) Seinfeld ’ (CC) The Game ’ (CC) The Game ’ (CC) Live PD: Police Patrol Live PD: Police Patrol Live PD: Police Patrol Live PD: Police Patrol Live PD: Police Patrol Live PD: Police Patrol Live PD: Police Patrol Live PD: Police Patrol Live PD: Police Patrol Live PD: Police Patrol (5:30) ›››‡ “Groundhog Day” (1993) (CC) ››‡ “National Lampoon’s Vacation” (1983, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo. (CC) ›› “The Great Outdoors” (1988, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy, Stephanie Faracy. (CC) Southern Charm “What da Fuskie” (CC) Southern Charm Ashley confronts Kathryn. (CC) Southern Charm (N) (CC) Imposters “See You Soon, Macaroon” (N) (CC) Watch What Southern Charm (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Cuomo Prime Time (N) (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) (CC) (6:50) The Office (CC) (:25) The Office ’ (CC) The Office “New Guys” The Office ’ (CC) Tosh.0 “Lili Hayes” Tosh.0 “Bear Attack” Tosh.0 “WinDgoe” Tosh.0 “Ticket Girl” The Daily Show The Opposition Naked and Afraid XL Competitors are stalked. Naked and Afraid XL ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid XL ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid XL Pop-Up Edition (N) (CC) Naked and Afraid “Ashes to Ashes” ’ (CC) MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) College Track and Field NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Championships. From Eugene, Ore. (N) (Live) WNBA Basketball Seattle Storm at Los Angeles Sparks. (N) (Live) (CC) E! News (N) (CC) › “Coyote Ugly” (2000, Romance-Comedy) Piper Perabo, Adam Garcia, Maria Bello. (CC) › “Coyote Ugly” (2000, Romance-Comedy) Piper Perabo, Adam Garcia, Maria Bello. (CC) The Story With Martha MacCallum (N) (CC) Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) (CC) Hannity (N) (CC) The Ingraham Angle (N) (CC) Fox News at Night with Shannon Bream (N) Chopped Small plates and creative drinks. (CC) Chopped Mediterranean foods; a prickly green. Chopped Making a meal for a special occasion. Beat Bobby Flay (N) Beat Bobby Flay (CC) Beat Bobby Flay (CC) Beat Bobby Flay (CC) (6:00) ›››‡ “The Lion King” (1994) (CC) Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger “First Light” (N) (CC) (:03) Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger “Suicide Sprints” The Fosters “Meet the Fosters” (CC) The 700 Club ’ (CC) WNBA Basketball: Sun at Dream UFC 25 Greatest Fights The UFC counts down the greatest battles to ever transpire inside the Octagon.

NASCAR Race Hub (N) (5:00) ›› “Now You See Me 2” (2016) ’ ››› “Straight Outta Compton” (2015, Biography) O’Shea Jackson Jr., Corey Hawkins, Jason Mitchell. ’ (CC) ››› “Straight Outta Compton” (2015) ’ Last Man Standing ’ Last Man Standing ’ Last Man Standing ’ Last Man Standing ’ The Middle ’ (CC) The Middle ’ (CC) The Middle ’ (CC) The Middle ’ (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (N) (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) House Hunters (N) (CC) Hunters Int’l Music City Fix (N) (CC) House Hunters (CC) Swamp People Troy devises a new strategy. ’ Swamp People: Blood and Guts “Danger Zone” Swamp People “United We Stand” Mother Nature dishes up a disaster. (N) (CC) (DVS) (:05) Alone Ten brave participants return. (N) ’ (6:00) “Give Me My Baby” (2016) Kelly Sullivan. “Sleepwalking in Suburbia” (2017, Suspense) Lucie Guest, Emilie Ullerup, Ryan S. Williams. (CC) (:02) “Cradle Swapping” (2017, Drama) Amanda Clayton, Brandon Barash, Patrika Darbo. (CC) Henry Danger ’ (CC) Henry Danger ’ (CC) Movie ’ (CC) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Seinfeld ’ (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld “The Fix-Up” The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Conan (N) (CC) (6:00) ››› “Swing Time” (1936) Fred Astaire. ›››› “The Wizard of Oz” (1939, Children’s) Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger. (CC) ›››› “Top Hat” (1935, Musical) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (CC) (DVS) NCIS: New Orleans “Collateral Damage” ’ ››› “American Gangster” (2007, Crime Drama) Denzel Washington, Russell Crowe, Chiwetel Ejiofor. (CC) (DVS) Claws “Tirana” Desna is entangled in a scheme.

M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Mom ’ (CC) Mom ’ (CC) Mom ’ (CC) Mom ’ (CC) NCIS A Marine explosives expert disappears. ’ NCIS Captain’s family is kidnapped. (CC) (DVS) NCIS A helicopter appears in a crop circle. ’ NCIS “The Meat Puzzle” Ducky is kidnapped. (:02) NCIS A woman witnesses a murder. ’

FRIDAY EVENING ABC CBS CW FOX NBC PBS WATL WPBA WPCH A&E AMC BRAVO CNN COMD DSC ESPN ESPN2 E! TV FNC FOOD FREE FSSO FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE NICK TBS TCM TNT TVLAND USA

gwinnettdailypost.com

7 PM

7:30

JUNE 9, 2018 11:30

(Local Programming) The Crossing “The Androcles Option” (N) (CC) The Crossing Jude and Nestor’s unlikely ally. 20/20 ’ (CC) (Local Programming) (Local Programming) Ransom A prime minister’s child is kidnapped. 48 Hours ’ (CC) 48 Hours ’ (CC) (Local Programming) (Local Programming) MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. (N) ’ (Live) (CC) (Local Programming) Love Connection “Kirstie & Joe” ’ (CC) (DVS) (Local Programming) Taken Bryan must protect his cousin. (N) (CC) Dateline NBC ’ (CC) To Be Announced (Local Programming) Saturday Night Live ’ (Local Programming) Austin City Limits “Norah Jones; Angel Olsen” (Local Programming) Wheel of Fortune (CC) Jeopardy! ’ (CC) Saving Hope Alex treats a fitness buff. ’ (CC) Rookie Blue “Integrity Test” ’ (CC) 11Alive News at 10PM Sing Like a Star (CC) Ring of Honor Wrestling (CC) Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Friends: 50 Years and Circlin’ Back ’ (CC) The Highwaymen Live at Nassau Coliseum (CC) 70s Soul Superstars (My Music) ’ (CC) Atlanta Eats The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory CBS46 News at 9pm (N) Movie Live PD: Rewind ’ (CC) Live PD “Live PD -- 06.08.18” Riding along with law enforcement. ’ (CC) Gotti: Godfather & Son (N) ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) ››› “Tombstone” (1993) Kurt Russell. Doc Holliday joins Wyatt Earp and his brothers for an OK Corral showdown with the Clanton gang. (CC) (:05) ››› “Tombstone” (1993, Western) Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer, Michael Biehn. (CC) (5:00) ››› Superbad ››‡ “Talladega Nights” (2006, Comedy) Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly, Sacha Baron Cohen. (CC) (:45) ››‡ “Talladega Nights” (2006, Comedy) Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly, Sacha Baron Cohen. (CC) CNN Newsroom With Ana Cabrera (N) (CC) CNN Special Report (CC) Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown (CC) Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown “Singapore” Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown “Quebec” (5:30) ›‡ “Tammy” (2014) Melissa McCarthy. (7:55) › “Joe Dirt” (2001, Comedy) David Spade, Dennis Miller, Brittany Daniel. (CC) ››‡ “Step Brothers” (2008, Comedy) Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly, Richard Jenkins. (CC) Street Outlaws Racers gather for Cash Days. Street Outlaws Sixteen drivers are left. ’ (CC) Street Outlaws (N) ’ (CC) Street Outlaws “Playing Dirty” ’ (CC) College Track and Field NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Championships. From Eugene, Ore. (N) (Live) (CC) College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Super Regional: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (6:30) College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Super Regional: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Super Regional: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Sex and the City (CC) Fox Report (N) (CC) Watters’ World (N) (CC) Justice With Judge Jeanine (N) (CC) The Greg Gutfeld Show (N) (CC) Watters’ World (CC) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive (5:45) ›››‡ “Wreck-It Ralph” (2012) ’ (7:50) ›››‡ “The Incredibles” (2004, Children’s) Voices of Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, Samuel L. Jackson. ’ (CC) ›››‡ “The LEGO Movie” (2014) Voices of Chris Pratt. Premiere.

In the Spotlight Focused A Journey to the Bigs Braves Live! Pregame MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. (N) (Live) (5:30) ››‡ “The Heat” (2013) ’ (CC) ›››‡ “The Martian” (2015, Science Fiction) Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain, Kristen Wiig. ’ (CC) Pose Damon aspires to join a dance company.

“The Perfect Bride” (2017, Romance) Pascale Hutton, Kavan Smith, Leanne Lapp. (CC) “The Perfect Bride: Wedding Bells” (2018) Pascale Hutton, Kavan Smith. Premiere. (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) The Golden Girls (CC) Fixer Upper: Behind Fixer Upper: Behind Fixer Upper Creating a modern mountain cabin. Fixer Upper “Austin Couple Finds Waco Charm” House Hunters Renovation (N) (CC) Mountain Life (N) (CC) Mountain Life (N) (CC) (6:00) Cocaine: History Between the Lines (CC) Pawn Stars: Pumped Up “Movie Night” A “Star Wars” Boba Fett prototype. (N) ’ (CC) (6:00) “Girl Followed” (2017) Emma Fuhrmann. “A Daughter’s Revenge” (2018, Suspense) Jessica Sipos, Linden Ashby. Premiere. (CC) (:02) “Psycho Brother-In-Law” (2018, Suspense) Brittany Falardeau, Zach Gold, Mike Duff. (CC) Henry Danger ’ (CC) Henry Danger ’ (CC) Henry Danger ’ (CC) Kid Danger Full House ’ (CC) Full House ’ (CC) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Seinfeld “The Trip” Seinfeld “The Pitch” Seinfeld “The Ticket” Seinfeld ’ (CC) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Full Frontal The Last O.G. (6:00) ››› “The Three Musketeers” (1973) ››‡ “Bell, Book and Candle” (1958, Comedy) James Stewart, Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon. (CC) ››› “Boys’ Night Out” (1962, Comedy) Kim Novak, James Garner, Tony Randall. (CC) ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016, Action) Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Amy Adams. (CC) (DVS) (:15) ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016) Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill. (CC) (DVS) Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Mom ’ (CC) Mom ’ (CC) The King of Queens ’ The King of Queens ’ NCIS A terrorist with a chemical weapon. ’ NCIS “Heartland” ’ (:43) NCIS The team tries to replace Ziva. ’ (:25) NCIS “Squall” ’ (:08) NCIS “Rogue” ’ (CC) (DVS) (10:50) NCIS “Willoughby” ’ (CC) (DVS)

bestbets SUNDAY 9 p.m. on FX Pose Before he begins his new deal to supply programming to Netflix, producer Ryan Murphy (“American Horror Story,” “Glee”) unveils the “Pilot” for this musical-drama about a cross-section of people in 1980s New York. Evan Peters and Kate Mara play a couple through whose eyes much of the show unfolds — and the cast also features the most transgender actors in continuing roles in a scripted series to date, including Dominique

Jackson and Indya Moore.

James Van Der Beek also stars.

MONDAY 9 p.m. on CW Whose Line Is It Anyway?

A fresh round of improvisational humor begins as the sixth season of the show’s CW incarnation begins. Aisha Tyler continues to play host, posing studio-audience suggestions of skits and songs to the program’s resident group of comedic players: Wayne Brady, Colin Mochrie and Ryan Stiles. They’re joined by celebrity guests — as with Ross Mathews here — who show whether they have what it takes to keep up with the trio’s penchant for quickly created amusement. Another new episode, with returning guest Jeff Davis, follows.

TUESDAY 8 p.m. on NBC America’s Got Talent

James Van Der Beek

stop on their mission to either capture or kill the Prince, who was the mastermind behind the horrific attack on their former leader, Rip Taggart. Barry Sloane, Kyle Schmid, Juan Pablo Raba and Edwin Hodge also star in the new episode “Dua.”

It’s still early in the game — literally — for this season of the show, so viewers can have fun in playing along with the

THURSDAY Olivia Munn second round of auditions, to see if they can spot who will be picked out of the crowd of contenders by the judges: Mel B, Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum and Howie Mandel. While it still might be a little soon for any of the acts to get “Golden Buzzer” consideration, sending them straight through to the finals, you never know. Tyra Banks is the host.

WEDNESDAY 10 p.m. on HIST SIX Acting on new intel provided by Gina (Olivia Munn), the SEAL team travels to Bosnia, the next

8 p.m. on FREE Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger The Marvel Cinematic Universe just keeps getting bigger with the premiere of this new, long-in-development comicsbased series that stars Olivia Holt and Aubrey Joseph as Tandy Bowen and Tyrone Johnson, teenagers who come from different backgrounds yet are linked by a childhood tragedy. Both have uncanny abilities they never shared with anyone, but they discover being together — as alter egos Dagger and Cloak, respectively — only amplifies those powers.

FRIDAY 9 p.m. on CW Life Sentence As the series nears its end, the new episode “Love Factually” sees Stella (Lucy Hale) get sidetracked continually from a conversation she wants to have with Wes (Elliot Knight).

Medical information she comes across suddenly makes the need for that discussion more urgent. Peter and Ida (Dylan Walsh, Gillian Vigman) have an unusual anniversary celebration. An emergency affects the entire family. Jayson Blair, Brooke Lyons and Carlos PenaVega also star.

answered, since production on the season was completed before the cancellation notice was issued. In any event, lawman Jude (Steve Zahn) is likely to remain confounded by the phenomenon that placed people from the future on his literal shores.

8 p.m. on NBC Taken The mission is personal for Mills in the new episode “Carapace,” as he tries to save his cousin from members of an underworld syndicate. Kilroy finds himself in need of help when he’s blackmailed. Barry Flatman and Al Sapienza guest star.

SATURDAY 8 p.m. on ABC The Crossing What has turned into a relatively brief run for this drama concludes with a twohour finale, combining the episodes “The Androcles Option” and “These Are the Names” ... but viewers should be forewarned that not all of the questions may be

Steve Zahn

Sunday, June 3, 2018 • 9C

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Buford resident named Fulbright semifinalist From StaFF reportS A Buford resident who plans to teach in Taiwan was selected as a semifinalist for the Fulbright U.S. Student Program.

Theresa Kim, who graduated in December from the University of North Georgia, was one of four students from the college named a

Fulbright semifinalist.

The Fulbright program supports students Theresa who have Kim at least a bachelor’s degree to teach English or conduct research

in one of more than 140 countries for one year.

Students often apply to the nationally competitive program as seniors to participate the year after graduation.

Kim won a Gilman and Freeman-ASIA scholarship last summer. The Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program is a grant program that enables

students to study or intern abroad, and the Freeman Awards for Student in Asia provides scholarships for undergraduate students to study abroad in East or Southeast Asia.

“Our applicants are wellpositioned for the Fulbright due to UNG’s focus on preparing globally-minded students adept at leadership,

critical thinking and diplomacy,” said Anastasia Lin, assistant vice president for research and engagement at UNG. “Each of our applicants put tremendous effort into crafting strong essays that reflect their own individual talents, motivations and qualifications. We are thrilled to continue working with such remarkable students.”

The other students named semifinalists were Sarah Hosey of Cumming, Lyric Jones of Augusta and Courtney Graff of Dahlonega.

Katie Smith of Adairsville and Amanda Hamilton of Ackworth were selected as a finalists, while Grayson Ruhl of Milwaukee and Lily O’Clearly were selected as alternates.

College students who were not admitted directly to the Honors College as a firstsemester freshman.

Kennedy Doss of Snellville, a public health major, received the Empowering Excellence Award.

Established in 2017, this scholarship seeks to recognize high-performing, firstgeneration students from underrepresented groups.

This one-time $1,000 award is merit based, open to students who have maintained at least a 3.5 grade-point average for at least two semesters.

Meklit Gebru of Norcross, who is majoring in international economics and modern languages, received the Alonzo F. and Norris B. Herndon Human Rights Scholarship. The scholarship is awarded to qualified Honors College students who are engaged in advancing human rights through scholarship, research, creative work, leadership or community service.

Kaneez Fatima Ghanjani of Lawrenceville, a pre-licensure nursing major, received the Mary Long Nursing Scholarship.

Established in 2017, this scholarship honors Long, a nurse and civil rights pioneer. The fund provides scholarships to undergraduate students in nursing who demonstrate financial need and demonstrate the

values of compassion, fairness, collaboration, respect for cultural diversity and dignity in all people.

Chanmi Lee of Duluth, an exploratory major, received the Academic Excellence Scholarship.

Honors students are invited to submit their best work produced for any Honors course, including the Honors thesis project, to be considered for this award.

Carolina Mauersberg of Suwanee, an anthropology major, and Ana Petrova of Grayson, a political science major, both received the Honors College Study Abroad Scholarship.

Established in 2016, with a bequest from Mary Lou Grabbe, a lifelong supporter of international education, the award provides financial support for Honors College students enrolled in a credit-bearing study abroad program.

Luke Owens of Snellville, a business economics major, and Ian Unsworth of Lawrenceville, a finance major, both received the Global Experience Grant.

The scholarship is given to students who have been selected for the Honors College London Internship program.

Phung Tran of Lawrenceville, a pre-exercise science major, and Avery White of Suwanee, an exercise science major, both

received the Sandy & G. Rankin Cooter Kinesiology and Health Award. Established in 2017 by Professor Emeritus of Sports Administration Rankin Cooter, the award provides financial support to kinesiology and health students in the Honors College.

Gwinnettians win various college scholarships, awards From StaFF reportS

Several college students with Gwinnett roots have received scholarships and awards this year. The following are award recipients who attend school within the University System of Georgia.

Kennesaw State University Sanjoosh Akkineni of Suwanee was awarded the Udacity Google Developer Challenge Scholarship. Akkineni, a doctoral student in analytics and data science at Kennesaw State University, is one of 50,000 individuals nationally who earned the scholarship. The scholarship provides free access to a rigorous training program and is focused on software development for mobile (Android) and web.

Georgia State University Debora Morgan of Duluth was named a recipient of the Outstanding Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Health Informatics Program Award, which is given to students who have demonstrated academic achievement and have strong leadership skills and strong potential as future health IT professionals.

Stacy Buchanan of Lilburn received the Nursing Student Leadership Award in recognition of her initiative, motivation, dedication

Madison Helmick of Lawrenceville, who attends the University of Georgia, was awarded a $2,500 scholarship from the Atlanta Alumnae Panhellenic Association. (Special Photo)

and strong commitment to a Georgia State nursing student program, as well as her leadership both within and outside of the university.

Georgia State University Honors College Amy Andrelchik of Lawrenceville, who is

majoring in biological science, received the Apperson Family Scholarship. Established in 2015

by Georgia State Honors Program alumnus Frank Apperson, this $500 scholarship, renewable for up to six semesters, provides financial support to Honors

Georgia State University’s Perimeter College Rebecca Maldonado of Norcross was recognized for her academic achievement in kinesiology and health. She volunteers at the Shepherd Spinal Center.

University of Georgia Madison Helmick of Lawrenceville was honored during the Atlanta Alumnae Panhellenic Association Scholarship Luncheon with a $2,500 scholarship in recognition of her academic and servicebased accomplishments.

Helmick, who is pursuing a degree in criminal justice with minors in German and political science at the University of Georgia. As a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, Helmick has served her chapter as the vice president of communications. She is also involved in the UGA Panhellenic Council as Community Service Committee director and recruitment counselor.

This moment, forever.

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They won’t be this age for long. So make every second count with a family vacation in Florida.

It’s time to make moments that shine.

10C • SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

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Our public schools are broken: Part III In parts I and II, I offered plenty of evidence that, nationwide, our public K-12 education system is failing — as if the evidence of our own eyes weren’t enough.

In Gwinnett County, we’re luckier than most, largely because we live in an affluent area where parents tend to care about their children’s education. Also, our system is reasonably well managed and conservatively led, meaning school officials don’t automatically jump on board with every new fad.

But how long can that last, when some of the very factors causing schools to break down across the country are also apparent in our system? In

Rob Jenkins my view, those include the following: Bad parenting. This is the main problem. Too many parents fail to teach concepts like hard work, perseverance, accountability, delayed gratification and respect for authority.

That puts their children at a permanent disadvantage, for which the parents then blame the schools — or society.

Authoritarian leadership. Education should be a collegial enterprise, with administrators constantly seeking input from teachers and giving them a voice in important decisions. Unfortunately, most schools are top-down hierarchies, which are not conducive to innovation or creative problem-solving.

Over-testing. Some high-stakes tests are necessary to determine academic achievement. However, our schools have become test-obsessed, to the point where teachers spend the entire year “teaching to the test” rather than fostering actual learning.

Tying teacher evaluations to student “performance.” Yet who can blame them, when their

evaluations — and raises — depend on student scores? That’s got to be one of the worst ideas ever.

It merely encourages top performers to seek out topperforming schools, to the detriment of those students who need them most.

Faddism. Ever notice that each new educational “reform” just seems to make things worse? Experiential learning, whole language, sight words, standards-based education — the list goes on.

Bad schools are constantly searching for something, anything, in hopes of a magical turnaround. Good schools focus on teaching students how to read, write and compute at increasingly higher levels.

Educators’ arrogance.

If you’ve ever gone by the school to talk to teachers or administrators about your child’s progress, you’ve probably sensed their barely disguised contempt, their smug certainty that they know better than you how to raise your child. Good schools work with parents, not against them. Bad schools make parents the enemy.

Federal overreach. Finally, we have the federal government constantly sticking its nose into local school systems’ business, using its power of the purse to tell schools what to teach (Common Core, anyone?), whom to discipline and how, and even what bathrooms kids can use.

All those decisions

should be made at the local level, by professional educators sensitive to the needs of their community in conjunction with parents intent on making sure their schools don’t become like the rest of the country.

Otherwise, responsible parents should take their kids out of the public schools — now. Before it’s too late.

Rob Jenkins is a local college professor and freelance writer. He is the author of four books, including “Family Man: The Art of Surviving Domestic Tranquility,” available at Liberty Books in downtown Lawrenceville and on Amazon. The views expressed here are his own. Email Rob at rjenkinsgdp@yahoo.com.

RESTAURANT SCORES Restaurant Address.................................................................................Score MAY 23 INSPECTIONS Costa del Sol 5265 Jimmy Carter Blvd., No. 6228, Norcross ........................ 83 Gang Nam Cafe 6005 Buford Highway, Norcross ............................................... 87 Infinite Energy Center Bruster’s 6400 Sugarloaf Parkway, Duluth ............................................ 100 Infinite Energy Center Dippin’ Dots Cart B6400 Sugarloaf Parkway, Duluth.......................................... 100 Infinite Energy Center Room 111-112-113 6400 Sugarloaf Parkway, Duluth ............................................ 100 Infinite Energy Center Room 202 6400 Sugarloaf Parkway, Duluth .............................................. 96 Laissez Faire Seafood Bar and Grill 2133 Main St. E., Snellville ..................................................... 100 Mah Jong Restaurant 1905 Scenic Highway, Suite 650, Snellville ............................. 92 Oaxaca Tacos and Tequila Bar 1760 Old Norcross Road, Suite IJ, Lawrenceville.................... 93 Outback Steakhouse 1750 Scenic Highway, Snellville ............................................... 99 Punto Sabroso Bar and Grill 1032 Old Peachtree Road, Suite 301, Lawrenceville .............. 71 U.S. 23 Wings and Grill 6119 Buford Highway, Norcross................................................ 91 MAY 24 INSPECTIONS Bambinelli’s 4153 Lawrenceville Highway, No. 1, Lilburn........................... 100 Bonefish Grill 3420 Buford Drive, No. 590, Buford.......................................... 91 California Dreaming Atlanta 1630 Distribution Drive, Duluth ................................................. 69 Coconut Grill 4181 Steve Reynolds Blvd., Suite 102, Norcross .................... 73

The Crossing 40 S. Peachtree St., Norcross ................................................ 100 Darak Buford Grill 4865 S. Lee St., Buford ............................................................ 92 Dippin Dots Mall of Georgia 3333 Buford Drive, Buford ........................................................ 99 El Burrito Loco Grill and Cafe 5319 Lawrenceville Highway N.W., Lilburn .............................. 90 Green Tomato Buffet 256 Gwinnett Drive, Lawrenceville ........................................... 85 Hibachi Grill and Supreme Buffet 5265 Jimmy Carter Blvd., Suite 1460, Norcross..................... 89 Jade Dragon 4230 U.S. Highway 29, Lilburn ................................................. 94 McDonald’s 1125 Peachtree Industrial Blvd., Suwanee .............................. 61 Monterrey Mexican Restaurant 1000 Peachtree Industrial Blvd., Suwanee .............................. 81 No. 1 Chinese Restaurant 2380 Buford Drive, Lawrenceville ............................................. 97 Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen 5635 Jimmy Carter Blvd., Norcross ......................................... 95 Popeyes No. 3535 2330 Ronald Reagan Parkway, Snellville .............................. 100 Residence Inn Peachtree 5500 Triangle Drive, Norcross .................................................. 85 Sweet Baby Jane’s Home Cooking 520 W. Pike St., Lawrenceville .................................................. 80 Taqueria Del Mar 5075 Peachtree Parkway, Suite 105A, Peachtree Corners .... 86 VIP Restaurant and Lounge 475 Pleasant Hill Road, Suite 115, Lilburn............................... 80 Waffle House No. 1848 3310 Hamilton Mill Road, Buford .............................................. 96 Wok N Roll 6135 Peachtree Parkway, Suite 606, Norcross ....................... 95

MAY 25 INSPECTIONS Bruster’s Old-Fashioned Ice Cream 555 Peachtree Industrial Blvd., Suwanee................................

Cafe Nirvana 239 Scenic Highway, Lawrenceville .........................................

IHOP No. 4479 4122 Ga. Highway 20, Buford...................................................

McDonald’s 3460 Ga. Highway 124, Snellville .............................................

McDonald’s No. 22201 3210 Buford Drive, Buford.........................................................

Taki Hibachi Sushi 525 Dacula Road, Suite 200, Dacula .......................................

Texas Roadhouse 1969 Dogwood Road, Snellville ...............................................

The Olive Garden Italian Restaurant No. 1532 3220 Buford Drive, Buford ........................................................

Waffle House No. 1400 3270 Buford Drive, Buford ........................................................

MAY 28 INSPECTIONS Nagano Japanese Steakhouse 5295 U.S. Highway 78, Suite O, Stone Mountain....................

MAY 29 INSPECTIONS 1910 Public House 107 Main St., Lilburn .................................................................

All American Skating Center 5400 Bermuda Road, Stone Mountain ....................................

Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill and Bar 4685 Nelson Brogden Blvd., Sugar Hill ...................................

Brookdale Buford 4450 Old Hamilton Mill Road, Buford.......................................

Buffalo House Cafe 4299 Lawrenceville Highway, Lilburn .......................................

Waffle House No. 795 1570 Buford Highway, Buford ...................................................

For more scores, visit www.gwinnettdailypost.com.

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The new music-inspired property has introduced the global brand’s iconic vibe and energetic beat to a wide stretch of world-famous Atlantic shoreline, bringing along brand-exclusive amenities and offerings – all just over a mile from the iconic Daytona Beach Pier and the Ocean Center meeting, convention and event complex. From family vacations and business trips to destination weddings, Hard Rock Hotel Daytona Beach offers an unparalleled experience.

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