May 13, 2015 — Gwinnett Daily Post

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RAMS WIN IN SEMIS Grayson girls beat Peachtree Ridge for spot in soccer title game.

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Senate Democrats delay fast-track trade bill

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Vol. 45, No. 137

Cops: Would-be robbery victim shoots, kills suspect

By Joshua Sharpe

attempted keep the to force assailants their way out before through the firing on PEACHTREE CORsame door, them, NERS — A woman cracked with plans killing her door leerily Tuesday to rob the one as the afternoon at Valencia Park occupants, others fled, Michael Saveion Apartments and rubbed her which includ- JohnBush authorities Wylie Bush eyes, still tired from the long ed four small said. previous night. children. Also behind the On Tuesday, as the groggy At about 11:30 p.m. door was an armed man who woman said the shooter lay Monday, police say five men lives there. The man tried to sleeping, still recovering, joshua.sharpe @gwinnettdailypost.com

the Gwinnett County Police Department announced the arrests of two of the four remaining suspects.

John Michael Bush, 32, and Saveion Wylie Bush, 33, both of whom reportedly live at the complex, face charges of home invasion, aggravated assault and felony murder, though police say the bullet that killed their alleged co-conspirator was the

resident’s.

In Georgia, there is a distinction between felony murder and traditional malice murder. The former occurs when a suspect commits a felony, such as home invasion, that results in someone’s death, whether they physically killed the person or not.

Warrants obtained by the Daily Post charge the

Bushes, whose relationship wasn’t immediately clear, on those grounds with the death of their alleged partner, whose identity hasn’t been released as attempts to locate his next of kin are underway.

Meanwhile, the resident faces no charges. The Daily Post has chosen not to publish his name because he See ROBBERY, Page 5A

Police look into deputy firing at car Person allegedly drove at cop serving warrant

By Joshua Sharpe joshua.sharpe@gwinnettdailypost.com

For the third time in a week, an officerinvolved shooting is under investigation in Gwinnett County.

The most recent incident happened Monday at about 6 p.m., when sheriff’s deputies from Gwinnett and Walton counties attempted to serve a misdemeanor arrest warrant from Polk County on a home at 4960 Braselton Highway in unincorporated Hoschton.

Cpl. Michele Pihera, spokeswoman for the Gwinnett police department, said it doesn’t appear that anyone was hit, but a Gwinnett deputy fired on a car that had been parked at the house and began to drive toward him. The driver of the Ford Escape — not the woman named in the warrant deputies had — was circling around the side of the house to flee.

aiming

See DEPUTY, Page 5A

GWINNETT CENTER

HIGH Ignacio Montoya pauses for a moment while outside near his assisted living residence in Atlanta on May 5. Montoya, who was a soon-to-be commissioned Air Force pilot, was confined to a wheelchair after a motorcycle accident in 2012 that left him paralyzed.

(Staff Photo: David Welker)

Air Force recruit paralyzed in wreck takes his first steps since late 2012

“

By Joshua Sharpe

Rosser International Partner John Wyle shows Gwinnett commissioners a drawing of what the Gwinnett Center could look like with a town center concept during a meeting on Tuesday at the center.

(Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans)

Arena, other facilities may get overhaul

By Curt Yeomans curt.yeomans@gwinnettdailypost.com

DULUTH — A new Marriott hotel may be the beginning of a major overhaul of the Gwinnett Center.

Consultants from Rosser International presented several ideas which have been proposed for inclusion in a new master plan for the center on Tuesday during a meeting with county commissioners.

The proposed ideas include a seating expansion in the Arena at Gwinnett Center, more exhibit and meeting space, new gateway entrances and a multi-lane roundabout on Sugarloaf Parkway. Another proposal is to convert the parking areas into a town center-like area with shops, residential housing, a small theater and an outdoor lawn and performing space.

“The whole idea with this master plan is ‘Come Early and Stay Late,’” Rosser See CENTER, Page 5A

For a second I just looked forward, looked straight ahead, looked everyone in the eye. It was an incredible feeling. I had forgotten how tall I was.”

joshua.sharpe @gwinnettdailypost.com

Ignacio Montoya walked.

He’d rather fly, but he knows he first must walk.

The longtime Duluth resident crossed that milestone in April after nearly three years of work since his dreams of becoming an Air Force pilot were dashed in a motorcycle accident. Following the Dec. 4, 2012, wreck, Montoya made a vow to take a step before his 1,000th day of being unable to walk.

With the help of staff and equipment at Roper St. Francis Hospital in Charleston, S.C., he says he took “more than a few steps” on Day 863.

The moment was at once amazing and strange.

“For a second I just looked forward, looked straight ahead, looked everyone in the eye,” Montoya said. “It was an incredible feeling. I had forgotten how tall I was.”

Montoya stood 5-foot-11 before the accident. Since then he has been less than 4 feet tall in his wheelchair.

Montoya, who is living temporarily at an Atlanta assisted living facility, traveled to South Carolina to try a Rewalk Exoskeleton, a machine that attaches to the body and aids in walking. He had been reading

— Ignacio Montoya, Air Force recruit

about it since waking up from his coma.

The machine was only approved by the U.S. government for use last year.

Dec. 3, 2020.

The date and the year have Ignacio several layers of significance.

Montoya He’ll turn 30 on that date. takes a It is the year his sister will few of his first steps graduate from high school. since “When I woke up from my being coma, she told me she wanted paralyzed me to walk with her,” Montoya in a mosaid. “I promised her I would do torcycle everything in my power.” accident Also, on his 30th birthday, in 2012. a potentially grim fate looms.

(Special Photo) That’s the day he will become ineligible to begin training to become an Air Force pilot, because of his age.

Montoya has held to his dreams of flight since he was a 6-year-old boy moving to America from Cuba with his father. He found his desire on the flight from Cuba to Miami.

The father and son moved to the Atlanta area after a few days in Florida. Montoya learned After trying many other opEnglish, became a U.S. citizen tions, Montoya was skeptical it and graduated from Brookwood would work.

High School in 2008.

Now that it has, he’s setting See STEPS, Page 5A his focus on the next deadline:

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2A • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

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Arrest made in Dacula day care child abuse probe

By Keith Farner

The Georgia Department of A Lawrenceville man Early is being held without Care bond in the Gwinnett urged an jail following his arrest emerJames on child abuse charges gency Michael related to an investigation closure of Morris that closed a Dacula day the facilcare last month. ity, and an administrative James Michael Morlaw judge ruled April 22 ris was charged Friday that the school must be with enticing a child for closed for 21 days. The indecent purposes, child day care, which reopened molestation and sexual on Monday, is located at assault, all felonies.

2243 Alcovy Way. Gwinnett County PoDECAL spokesman lice spokeswoman Cpl. Reg Griffin said MonMichele Pihera confirmed day that his department the arrest was related to rescinded the emergency the investigation of The closure order on Friday, Meliora School for Early but the consent agreeLearning, but declined to ment won’t be released release further details. until after the investigakeith.farner @gwinnettdailypost.com

tion is complete.

Griffin did not say if the investigation revealed the number of victims, or any other suspects.

An owner of the facility, who said its previous enrollment of 74 was cut in half, said DECAL officials told him to move the position of a camera from behind a desk, and have an additional teacher present for trips to the bathroom.

The owner, which opened the facility in 2011, added that a Gwinnett County Police detective reviewed 400 hours of video and did not see a teacher go into a bathroom with any child.

Authorities have said the preliminary investigation revealed that a

teacher at the school was accused of molesting at least one of them, while other employees didn’t notice he broke protocol to take them to the bathroom.

The suspect was reportedly the lead after-school teacher and has been fired. The director has also been fired, according to court documents.

The facility directed parents to its other location on Johnson Road in Lawrenceville while the Dacula location was closed.

“It appears that this may not have been an isolated incident, but that inappropriate comments or touching may have occurred on more than one occasion and pos-

sibly with more than one child,” Judge Ana Kennedy wrote in her order.

“The lack of supervision that must have occurred for an incident of this nature to happen at a day care center facility raises serious concerns that the children still enrolled at the facility are in imminent danger…”

The ruling said there were reports of staff texting and surfing Facebook when they were supposed to be watching the children. The alleged negligence apparently let the suspect spend and “extended period of time” alone in the bathroom with a 3-year-old, the judge wrote.

The ruling also suggests that the teacher

might not have been properly screened before being hired.

The executive director was “under the impression” that the man received a satisfactory background check on Sept. 11, 2014, but discovered in March that such a document wasn’t in his file, according to the judge’s ruling. He had been hired on Aug. 25.

A new background check was reportedly sent off on March 27, but wasn’t presented to the court.

The judge also noted that the school sent a letter to parents alerting them of the alleged abuse, while intentionally leaving out the word “sexual,” so as not to “alarm” them.

Suspect sought after Duluth art week mascot goes missing Sunday shooting at Norcross apartment

By Curt Yeomans

curt.yeomans @gwinnettdailypost.com

By Joshua Sharpe

suspect to the other parties joshua.sharpe involved wasn’t immedi@gwinnettdailypost.com ately clear Monday.

Cpl. Michele Pihera, Gwinnett County police spokeswoman for Gwinnett are searching for a suspect police, said the victim was after an early Sunday morn- shot in the stomach answering shooting in the Norcross ing a knock at the door area left a man in critical about five minutes after the condition. suspect left.

Officers arrived at the “A witness said that it Bradford Gwinnett apartlooked like the same person ment complex on Castor who had previously left the Drive off Beaver Ruin Road apartment,” Pihera said. after 3:30 a.m. to find the According to a police victim, who was there visit- report, the victim was ing his ex-girlfriend, police conscious and alert at the said Monday. The SWAT scene. He told an officer team also responded but left that a black man with short when the suspect, who fled dreadlocks in an orange shirt on foot, couldn’t be found. and tan pants shot him.

The suspect, whose name The victim was later wasn’t released, is believed reported in critical condition to also live in the complex and in surgery at Gwinnett and to have visited the apart- Medical Center just before 6 ment just before the shoota.m. Sunday. But Pihera said ing. The relationship of the he is expected to survive.

In Duluth, the question is not why the chicken crossed the road, but which one it crossed — and with whom it made the crossing.

City officials discovered their Barefoot in the City art week mascot, Dee Dee the Chicken, was missing on Tuesday at 10 a.m. from its perch at the roundabout on McClure Bridge Road.

The chicken was intended to make a tour of the city, appearing at different locations each day as part of an arts promotion.

Residents were supposed to take pictures of the bird and post it on the city’s Facebook page. It was part of the art week festivities.

It was all fun and games until the chicken actually went missing.

“We don’t know if it

Duluth officials released this missing poster for their Barefoot in the City art week mascot, Dee Dee the Chicken. The feathered fowl was supposed to be on a tour of the city this week, but city employees noticed she was missing from her designated location Tuesday. (Special Photo)

was part of a prank or if it was done as a joke, but we just want her back,” city spokeswoman Amanda Lieba said. “We’d like to continue her tour as part of our art week.”

City officials are seek-

ing the public’s help to recover the missing bird.

Lieba said the city will not hold a grudge against the person who took Dee Dee if they return her. She stressed this is not part of the tour promotion and

GREAT PRICES. GREAT CAUSE.

Gwinnett County ®

that the fake fowl really is missing.

A Duluth public works employee discovered Dee Dee’s disappearance when he dropped by the roundabout to move her to the next stop on her tour, Lieba said. Officials asked around to see if any other employees had moved her.

Lieba said none of them knew anything about the disappearance.

The case is a bit of a head scratcher for Duluth officials.

“You wouldn’t think someone would want to take a chicken,” Lieba said.

Dee Dee is about 5-foot6, weighs 100 pounds and was last seen wearing a purple necklace, purple shoes and striped socks, according to Duluth officials.

Residents who have information about Dee Dee’s location are asked to call Duluth City Hall at 770-476-3434.

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Burger lovers in southern Gwinnett soon won’t have to travel as far to find their cuisine of choice.

Burger 21 announced that it will open a second Gwinnett location in Snellville about two years after it opened one in Buford on Woodward Crossing Boulevard. The Snellville location will be at 1575 Scenic Highway and will open this summer.

The “fast casual” franchise so far has 15 locations and more than 20 in development across the country. Another location is slated to open this summer in Johns Creek.

Burger 21 offers 21 varieties of burgers and rotates them on the 21st of every month. There are 10 beef and 10 non-beef burgers on the menu, including chicken, turkey, veggie and seafood. The “fast-casual” setting also includes hot dogs, salads, shakes and hand-breaded chicken tenders, along with a signature sauce bar. It also offers a gluten-free menu, a kids menu, and beer and wine.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 • 3A

Dog tethering a Accrediting agency to watch TNT Academy main concern at town hall forum

By Curt Yeomans

curt.yeomans @gwinnettdailypost.com

TNT Academy founder Nancy Gordeuk did not violate its accrediting agencies standards with a controverBy Curt Yeomans started to become vocal sial comment she made at curt.yeomans in their opposition to it last week’s commencement @gwinnettdailypost.com in recent weeks. Many of ceremony, but the agency’s the residents who addirector said it will nonetheDULUTH — Sevdressed the commission less watch the school. eral Gwinnett County on Tuesday focused on Georgia Accrediting residents raised concerns the likelihood that tether- Commission Executive Diabout dog tethering on ing could turn a dog into rector Phil Murphy told the Tuesday nearly two a community threat.

Daily Post on Tuesday the months after commission“All dogs will become agency has received several ers changed the county’s aggressive if tethered, and complaints about Gordeuk’s animal control law to let they will attack anycomment. He said the threat pets be attached to a trol- thing,” Peachtree Corners to the school’s accreditation, ley for hours. resident Vivian Aaron however, depends on how The commission said. the board that oversees the dropped a proposed total Dacula resident Greg non-traditional Lilburn-area ban on dog tethering in Stephens said he felt the education center responds to March in favor of letting commissioners had put the situation. residents keep unsuperthe county’s position as a The board’s response will vised dogs on a trolley regional leader at stake by depend on what their ethics system for 14 hours each allowing dogs to be left policy says should be done in day. The law previously unsupervised on a trolley situations like this, he said. said dogs could be left system.

“We’re watching them unsupervised on a tether “The tethering? That’s closely to see what they for no more than an hour not leading anything,” do, and looking at how it each day.

Stephens said. impacts our accreditation The residents exCommissioners who standards, to determine pressed concerns and were in favor of the what we can do about this,” questions during a town trolley system said they Murphy said. hall meeting this week at had to weigh what they The school is a nonthe Hudgens Center for viewed as the desires of traditional education center, the Arts in Duluth about the entire community which means its students how the new ordinance though. Commissioner mainly work in a homewould be interpreted and Tommy Hunter told resi- school structure, Murphy enforced. Some parts of dents he had to consider said. It receives its accreditathe tethering section of what the approximately tion from the commission. the approved ordinance 900,000 residents of Accreditation is a powerful are vague and can be left Gwinnett County wanted. tool because, without it, a open to interpretation, Commissioner Lynette graduate of a school can face challenges getting into they said.

Howard, meanwhile, college.

“We are six weeks said she had heard from The controversy began away from this ordinance several residents in her going into effect and district who were against when video of the school’s graduation ceremony on there are a lot of things a total ban on tethering.

Friday went viral on social in it that need to be Many of those constitunailed down, like what is ents, she said, had moved media. Gordeuk can be extreme cold and what is to Gwinnett from foreign heard in the video singling out black attendees in her extreme heat,” Norcross countries. comments while chastising resident Cindy Smith “They thought the audience members of all said. banning of tethering races for what she deemed Although commission- was actually something rude behavior during the ers made the surprise that was against them,” switch on dog tethering Howard said. “That’s the ceremony.

Gordeuk had been upset in March, residents have complaint that I got.”

253993-1

that she believed many attendees were not listening to a speech by the graduating class’ valedictorian when she made the comment.

“Look who’s leaving, all of the black people,” she can be heard saying on the video.

Gordeuk is a 34-year teaching veteran who previously worked in public and private schools in Gwinnett, Fulton and DeKalb counties, according to the TNT Academy website.

The school founder told the media she was sorry for making the remark. She said she inadvertently skipped the valedictorian’s speech earlier in the ceremony and got upset when a member of the audience stood up at the beginning of the speech and began videotaping the students and audience members.

Some members of the

audience booed her while others began leaving after she asked security to intervene, she said.

“I deeply apologize for my actions made in the emotional state of trying to let this last student finish his speech,” Gordeuk told media.

She could not be reached by the Daily Post for additional comment.

The video shows a white female student walking out of the ceremony with her family when Gordeuk began chastising the audience. The school founder then ordered officials to “close those doors now” shortly before she admitted it was her mistake that the valedictorian’s speech was skipped.

After she made her remark about black people, attendees immediately responded to the comment

with a vocal uproar as graduates got up and began to walk out en masse. Parents and family members of multiple racial backgrounds followed the students out of the church.

At least one attendee quickly took to social media to post videos of the incident and a responses to Gordeuk’s comments.

“I was here and captured the video of this very disrespected lady calling ‘black people’ out,” Lawrencevilleresident Brooklyn Jacobs wrote on her Facebook page.

“Never have I ever seen a high school graduation turn for the worse.”

Murphy said that while the Georgia Accrediting Commission will watch the school’s handling of the situation, it has not opened a formal investigation into the incident.

4A • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 To Your Good Health

Keith Roach

Hearing loss possible after surgery DEAR DR. ROACH: I recently had a hip replacement. I am 84, with hearing loss. My family says my hearing is worse after the operation. My daughter talked with several seniors who experienced the same thing. They think it has to do with the anesthesia.

Fact or fiction?

— D.W. ANSWER: Possibly fact. Hearing loss is a known and rare occurrence after surgery, and there are several ways in which it can happen. You mentioned anesthesia: Several anesthetic agents, especially nitrous oxide, can cause temporary hearing loss, but nitrous oxide is not used as often during surgery as it once was. Changes in the fluid pressure in the ear also can cause both temporary and permanent hearing loss.

Finally, antibiotics given around the time of an operation can cause hearing loss.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I recently attended a free introductory visit at my local health spa. It’s an interesting process. There is a circuit with 12 machines and 12 mats for doing cardio.

Each exercise is done for 30 seconds, then you move to the next station. The circuit is supposed to be done twice at each session, three times per week. Can this really work to help you lose weight and get fit? Need I say, again, 30 seconds? Really — your opinion please.

— E.Y.M. ANSWER: There are two questions, and the first is on fitness. There, the answer is a resounding yes.

High-intensity interval training has been clearly proven to improve muscle and cardiovascular fitness.

If you were to follow the program at the gym, working hard but not overdoing it, you certainly would find that your ability to do the exercises would improve, your stamina would increase, and you’d likely feel better and have more energy. A 24-minute workout (24 stations of 30 seconds each, done twice) is enough (and a LOT better than no workout at all).

Unfortunately, just doing the exercise will not make you lose much weight. Losing weight comes from better dietary habits, which can help you eat less food and still feel satisfied. The combination of increased exercise and a little less food, especially less low-quality (“junk”) food, may help you lose a few pounds.

Losing weight shouldn’t be the goal, in my opinion.

Losing weight and keeping it off is tough to do, but by exercising regularly and eating well, you can dramatically improve overall health and well-being even without weight loss.

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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) — You can gain an advantage over your compeDEAR AMY: My economy and my husband DEAR WIFE: The big tition if you watch and learn.

Ask Amy in-laws are loving, generlost his job. Unfortunately, picture looks like this: Your By being observant, you will ous people. Several times instead of looking for work husband chose to relocate be able to wait for the ideal a year we travel several he decided to sit around and you (evidently) supopportunity to execute your hours to visit and let them until his unemployment ported his choice by selling plans. dote on their grandson. benefits ran out. Then he the house and planning to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — You will meet someThe problem is their moved several states away follow him. neighbor. Whenever we because he wanted to be in Well, now it’s your turn. one who is persistent and intent on discovering your visit, the neighbor comes a band.

You two should discuss a over — even during holiI agreed to follow him, timeline for a move. There personal secrets. Don’t give in to pressure. Be firm and day gatherings. This is only but by the time we had sold are bands to join on the Amy Dickinson keep your thoughts to youra problem for us because the house he had already West Coast (check Craigboth my wife and I find this come back, because he slist). If your husband can’t self. A short trip will provide inspiration. man deplorable. He drinks, this person while you are a couldn’t find a job and had financially make it on his PISCES (Feb. 20-March curses, complains and is guest in the in-laws’ home. a falling out with a band own, then he should be 20) — You will encounter generally unpleasant. The It’s akin to dealing with an mate. It took him another even more motivated to someone who is drawn to last straw was witnessing awful family member — year to get a job at a retail join your family out west. you. To avoid a mishap, be the neighbor being verbally you tolerate behavior or store — after I forced him You can contact Amy very clear about where you abusive to his children. you attach consequences (I also work).

Dickinson via email: aska- stand and what you are My wife spoke to her fa- and follow through.

We talked about movmy@tribpub.com. You can willing to do. Don’t send the ther, explained the reason, Eventually you may have ing to the West Coast. My also follow her on Twitter wrong message. Jealousy is and asked that our visits to state to your in-laws: sister just moved there, and @askingamy or “like” apparent. be family-only. Things “We realize we cannot our daughters and I like the her on Facebook. Amy ARIES (March 21-April were better for a while, but control who spends time in idea of living there.

Dickinson’s memoir, “The 19) — Love and romance then the neighbor started your home. But we really Now he doesn’t want Mighty Queens of Freeare highlighted. Networking showing up again and the don’t want our child to to move because he found ville: A Mother, a Daughter with friends and neighbors in-laws openly welcome be exposed to this type of a band to join here in our and the Town that Raised will open your eyes to an inhim. behavior, and so we’re go- hometown. But they plan Them” (Hyperion), is triguing new field. A lucrative It’s clear that my in-laws ing to exit when he comes to play only two or three available in bookstores. partnership is in the offing.

89 58

LAKE LEVELS

Gwinnett Daily Post

Who To Call

In-laws welcome neighbor, drive family away

like this neighbor. My wife and I realize we cannot dictate who is allowed in their house. We don’t want to stop visiting, but I’ve started feeling resentful.

What should we do?

— Concerned DEAR CONCERNED: Given that you have already made your preference known, you’ll have to try harder to tolerate

around.” You are not telling them what to do, but you are simply being very clear about your own intentions.

I hope you encourage your in-laws to visit your home.

DEAR AMY: My husband and I have two adult daughters. We’ve experienced ups and downs in our long marriage.

Four years ago, we got hit with the downturn of the

times a month.

He is only working 30 hours a week (or less). I am aware that he cannot afford to live on his own.

I tried to talk to him about this, but he always tells me to look at the big picture. I am not sure what big picture I’m supposed to be looking at. Should I go or wait?

— Patient Wife

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 • 5A

gwinnettdailypost.com •From Page 1A

Steps

Of course, maybe it’s more a result of his nature.

He attended Georgia State He has no trouble keeping University, joined the United focus.

States Air Force Reserve “There’s no way,” he said.

Officer Training Corps and “When I’m eating dinner, also enrolled at Georgia I’m thinking about therapy.

Tech, where he threw himWhen I’m laughing, I’m self into aerospace studies. thinking about therapy.

Along the way, he was When I’m out, I’m thinking warned that only a very about therapy. Everything small percentage of Air is about therapy and getting Force members get to be better. That is my focus.” pilots. He didn’t care.

Anyone interested in Today, he knows his making a donation to help chances are even more ham- cover Montoya’s medical strung. He doesn’t care. expenses can visit HelpHoSo, he awaits Dec. 3, peLive.com and type 2020, the day when it could “Ignacio Montoya” in the all fall apart, or he could search bar. look back as a pilot in trainOn Aug. 8, the BIG 5K ing and marvel at how far Helium Balloon Charity he’s come.

Run in Madison will benefit Montoya says he keeps Montoya. For more inforthese dates in mind so he mation, visit www.chariwon’t lose focus. tysweat.com.

Deputy •From Page 1A

name of the woman named in the warrant deputies were The Gwinnett County trying to serve, but she has Sheriff’s Office asked been arrested, Pihera said. county police to investigate The shooting came on the the shooting. heels of other police shootAbout three hours later, a ings in the Lawrenceville resident at 4780 Bill Cheek and Snellville areas. Both Road in Auburn called involved officers with the police to report that a car, Gwinnett County Police now believed to have been Department. the same Ford Escape, was In the first incident, two abandoned on their property, suspects drew police bullets Pihera said. last Tuesday after allegedly “The white Ford Escape trying to hit officers with had a visible bullet hole in two SUVs during a chase in the front of the vehicle,” the Highpoint Road area in the spokeswoman said in a unincorporated Snellville. news release. “Because of Three officers went to the the absence of blood, the hospital, while one suspect investigators do not believe complained of a “graze” that anyone was struck by wound and the other got the bullet.” Inside the home, away. a woman who had allegOn Thursday, 72-yearedly been in the car earlier old Joseph Roy was shot was arrested, and Pihera to death when he allegedly said, “the detective in this approached officers with a case has good leads” on the kitchen knife. Police went to identities of the other two his home on Avalon Meadpeople. ows Court in the LawrencevNone of their names have ille area in response to a call been released. Nor has the about suicidal threats.

Center

•From Page 1A

the center’s economic impact at $172 million, he said.

Partner John Wyle said. “If Williams told commisyou think about a retention sioners the Gwinnett Center pond, it catches the water competed with about 18 simand releases it slowly into ilar facilities across metro the stream. That’s what this Atlanta when it opened in is all about, too. If you catch the early 1990s. Although it those people who are comwas expanded in the early ing and then release them 2000s to include the arena slowly, we won’t have a big and more conference space, traffic problem that we have it now competes with 34 to deal with (afterward).” other facilities in the area, he The ideas are not set in added. stone and the consultants “This complex is great for and officials from the Gwin- the community, but it needs nett County Convention and to grow,” Williams said.

Visitors Bureau said they Commissioners had some could change based on input ideas for improving the they receive. area, but none significantly Wyle said the plan will challenged the ideas put capitalize on momentum forward by the consultants. created by the addition of the Commissioner John Heard Marriott hotel, which will suggested the planners incorbring the Gwinnett Center’s porate mass transit through arena and convention space. the property, while Com“The trigger has been missioner Lynette Howard the $70 million hotel that’s suggested they find ways to going to be built, and that play up the county’s water should be the trigger that resources. starts the expansion of the The proposed ideas incenter,” Wyle said. clude increasing the Arena’s The Gwinnett Center is seating by about 2,600 seats a key economic generator so it can have more than for the county, according 14,000 seats for concerts. to Convention and Visitors That includes building new Bureau Executive Director seating areas and concourses Preston Williams. A 2013 in the facility. Club spaces Georgia Tech study pegged would also be expanded to

improve the experience for higher-paying event attendees.

A waiting area would also be built where parents could relax and wait while their children are in concerts at the Arena.

Another idea is the expansion of the conference center to wrap around the back of the hotel. The expansion would add about 50,000 square feet of new exhibit and meeting space and create a contiguous concourse that goes through the convention center to the arena. Food courts may be added as well.

Outside, parking areas would be redeveloped and replaced with parking decks which have groundlevel shops, restaurants and a black box theater which would house smaller productions. The small theater would free up the Hudgens Center for the Arts to focus more on larger productions, consultants said.

A small parking area next to a wetlands area in front of the arena would be turned into an open lawn with a small stage on it. Consultants also proposed redeveloping the outer parking areas along

Sugarloaf Parkway to house 800 apartments which would put that part of the property back on the tax rolls.

Heard suggested they also include a major icon, along the lines of Atlantic Station’s Millennium Arch, that visitors see when they enter the center’s property.

“There should be something of a signature piece that says ‘This is Gwinnett (Center),’” he said.

The end result of the overall proposed ideas, regardless of its entrance, would be a dense, urban town center area around the Gwinnett Center.

Wyle said that kind of planned development is the new model of growth that residents respond favorably to. It also incorporates the “Come Early And Stay Late” theme planners want to bring to the center.

“Now we’re moving to a point where people recognize that the citizens really enjoy being in a place where there’s a lot more thought overall,” he said. “It’s about how all of those little pieces add up and relate to each other. The town center is an idea — an aspiration — that we as a society value.”

Robbery

•From Page 1A

property.

Concerned by their presis believed to have been the ence, the man went and got victim of a violent crime. his gun, said Cpl. Michele It wasn’t clear Tuesday Pihera, spokeswoman for if any of the men knew the Gwinnett police. resident, but the Bushes live Shortly thereafter, he just a few hundred yards heard a knock on the door, from him in the sprawlPihera said. When he ing complex off Peachtree answered, at least three Corners Circle, according to suspects were standing in jail records. the breezeway asking him to The resident told police he step outside. saw the men initially while The victim declined, and sitting on his back patio. the violent scuffle ensued.

The patio is on the backside The now-deceased of the building 10400 in the suspect fell to the ground complex, near the edge of in the breezeway, bleeding. woods that run through the The man had shot him in the chest and he was eventually taken to the hospital where he died, Pihera said.

The other confirmed hit was reportedly to the arm of John Bush. He and Saveion Bush were found by police

at Gwinnett Medical Center — Duluth and have since been in the county jail without bond.

When officers arrived at the scene, a K-9 unit helped track a trail of blood through the woods to the 11700 building, where the Bushes reportedly live. No one was home, but detectives secured a search warrant and collected evidence related to the attempted robbery, Pihera said.

Several resident were taken aback to learn that two of the suspects had been their fellow residents.

Khondoker Shoab appeared to genuinely consider moving.

“I don’t feel safe here. I got to get out,” said the father of two, who lives in the same building as the victim.

“I moved here from New York to give (my family) a safe environment.”

James Oliver said he and other residents spend a lot of time working to keep the area safe and foster a feeling of “community.”

In spite of those efforts, things had changed at least a bit by Tuesday afternoon.

Scraps of crime scene tape were discarded in the dirt where the suspect had fallen. A used surgical glove and bottle of cleaning solution laid by the door in the breezeway, near a bucket, apparently used to take care of the mess left from the shooting.

When the sleepy woman heard a knock at the door, she made sure to yell asking who was there before she ever turned the knob.

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6A • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

WORLD Yemen ceasefire begins, shells fall until last minutes RIYADH — A five-day humanitarian truce in Yemen came into effect at 11 p.m. on Tuesday, said Brigadier General Ahmed Asseri, spokesman for a Saudi-led coalition which has been striking the country’s Houthi rebels since March 26.

The Houthis shelled Saudi border areas in Jizan province until the last moments before the ceasefire started, Asseri said on al-Arabiya television, adding that this gave him no confidence the rebel group intended to keep to the truce. Any Iranian vessels sailing to Yemen needed permission from Yemeni authorities or the coalition to make the journey, he said.

Brazil dengue outbreak exposes tough challenges SAO PAULO — An epidemic of dengue fever is fanning public anger over what Brazilians say is President Dilma Rousseff’s biggest challenge — the sad state of the national healthcare system.

About 750,000 cases of the mosquito-borne virus have been confirmed this year in this country of 200 million people, leading to waits of four hours or longer at some hospitals.

The disease, which causes fever and joint pain, has killed 229 people so far this year — up 45 percent from the same period in 2014.

Health Minister Arthur Chioro has blamed the outbreak in part on a severe drought in Brazil’s southeast, an area including Sao Paulo where dengue has been most prevalent. Many people stored water in buckets for fear their taps would run dry, creating a perfect breeding ground for mosquitoes.

Macedonian PM sacrifices two top allies in scandal SKOPJE — Macedonia’s embattled prime minister removed his interior minister and his intelligence chief quit on Tuesday, in an apparent bid to save the government from a damaging surveillance scandal.

The move also followed a weekend of bloodshed when police raided an ethnic Albanian suburb in the northern town of Kumanovo, triggering a daylong gunbattle in which 14 gunmen and eight police officers died.

The state news agency MIA reported that conservative leader Nikola Gruevski had proposed to parliament the election of new interior and transport ministers, offering no explanation why. A second report then said intelligence chief Saso Mijalkov, Gruevski’s cousin, had resigned.

Mijalkov, in a letter quoted by MIA, said he hoped his resignation would “help in overcoming the political crisis imposed by the opposition … in the knowledge that the truth and arguments are on our side.”

— From wire reports

gwinnettdailypost.com

world&nation Senate Democrats delay trade bill

By Krista Hughes and Richard Cowan Reuters

WASHINGTON — U.S. Senate Democrats delivered a major blow to President Barack Obama’s trade agenda on Tuesday, blocking debate on a bill that would have smoothed the path for a Pacific trade pact.

The stunning outcome cast doubt on legislation that is key to the Obama administration’s ability to complete the 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership, a central plank of its pivot to Asia.

“What we just saw here is pretty shocking,” said Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Republican, after the Senate voted 52-45 - short of the 60 votes needed - against paving the way for debate on “fast-track” trade authority for Obama.

The vote marked a victory for Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid, an outspoken opponent of fast-track, after weeks of speculation that the toughest fight would be in the House of Representatives and not the Senate.

Under fast track, Congress can either approve or reject trade deals negotiated by the administration but not amend deals like the TPP, a potential legacydefining achievement for

NATION Chris Christie slams Obama, Fed on economy WASHINGTON — Possible Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie on Tuesday said the policies of President Barack Obama and the Federal Reserve had widened the gulf between rich and poor.

Christie, who is governor of New Jersey, said Obama’s monetary and regulatory policies have stymied economic growth by allowing financial assets to grow substantially in value while wages have stagnated.

“Under this president, we have a roaring financial markets economy for the wealthy and a weak real economy for the middle class,” Christie said, criticizing the U.S. central bank’s “easy money” policies.

Christie has yet to say whether he will run for president in the November 2016 election. In his speech at a university in New Hampshire, which holds one of the party’s first nominating contests, Christie unveiled a detailed economic plan that he said would create 4 percent annual growth.

Verizon intends to buy AOL for $4.4B Verizon Communications Inc. is buying AOL Inc. in a $4.4 billion bet that a push into mobile video and targeted advertising can help the biggest U.S. telecommunications company find new growth avenues.

AOL and its properties, including the Huffington Post, TechCrunch and

PEOPLE Portman to star in ‘Planetarium’

LOS ANGELES — Natalie Portman and Lily Rose Depp, the daughter of actor Johnny Depp, will play spiritualist sisters in “Planetarium,” a 1930s-set drama to be directed by French helmer Rebecca Zlotowski (“Grand Central”), Variety has learned.

“Planetarium” will mark Portman’s first time working with a French director since her role in Luc Besson’s “Leon” in 1994.

She’s been beefing up on her French to prepare for the role.

Although plot details are kept under wraps, Zlotowski told Variety that U.S. Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., center, attends a new conference as the film follows the journey Senator Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., talks to reporters following party policy lunch meetof sisters who are believed ing at the U.S. Capitol in Washington on Tuesday. (Reuters/Carlos Barria) to possess the supernatuObama. and environmental protec- they will likely not move ral ability to connect with The failure to garner tions. forward,” Democratic ghosts. They cross paths the necessary votes came As Democratic support Senator Chris Coons told with a visionary French after pro-trade Democrats, for the measure melted reporters. producer while performing including Senator Ron away, Senate Finance Negotiations on the TPP in Paris.

Wyden of Oregon, insisted Committee Chairman Orrin are nearly complete, but that fast track be bundled Hatch, a Republican who trading partners have said Redmayne in together with three other was a major force for fast they want to see fast-track trade bills, including one track, declared to reporters legislation enacted before talks for Harry to impose import duties on that the measure “may be finalizing the pact, which Potter spinoff countries that manipulate dead.” will stretch from Japan to LOS ANGELES — Edtheir currencies for unfair But following the vote, Chile. die Redmayne has been oftrade advantage.

Democrats predicted it The TPP would create fered the role of Newt ScaThe White House strong- would come back. a free trade zone covering mander in Warner Bros.’ ly opposes that measure “I don’t think today’s 40 percent of the world hotly anticipated “Harry and said it may run counter vote is a death knell for economy — making it the to international trade law.

TPA, but it is a very strong biggest trade deal since the Potter” spinoff “FantasDemocrats have also warning shot to the major- North American Free Trade tic Beasts and Where to Find Them,” according to complained that the trade ity leader … that without Agreement liberalized sources. promotion authority (TPA) worker protections, without trade between the United As Variety first reported, measure falls short on labor enforcement provisions, States, Canada and Mexico.

Redmayne was the frontrunner for the role and of unarmed black 17-year- was intrigued by the part but wanted to wait for a old Trayvon Martin, said on Tuesday they recovered finished script before committing. Insiders say that three handguns but have now that the script has been not filed any charges.

The incident on Monday delivered, he is very happy with what he has read. in the Orlando suburb of J.K. Rowling is making Lake Mary left Zimmerher screenwriting debut on man with minor injuries the trilogy. Warner Bros. from flying glass after had no comment. being shot at in his car

by Matthew Apperson, authorities said.

‘Muppets,’ 3 new The two men had a previous roadside dispute dramas added to Possible Republican presidential candidate and New in 2014 when Apperson ABC’s fall lineup Jersey Governor Chris Christie speaks at the University accused Zimmerman of of New Hampshire at Manchester, in Manchester, New threatening to kill him but LOS ANGELES — ABC Hampshire, on Tuesday. (Reuters/Dominick Reuter) opted for stability in the declined to press charges. fall, launching just five new Engadget websites, would rampage at the Santa BarPolice spokeswoman series with no major shakebecome a Verizon subsidiary, bara campus, police said on Bianca Gillett said it was ups to its nightly strategies. with AOL Chief Executive Tuesday. too early to say whether The network, which had Officer Tim Armstrong stayJames Joshua Taylor, 22, criminal charges will be ing in his job. The compawas arrested after being filed in Monday’s incident. momentum this past season with improved ratings, is nies announced the deal on subdued by residents of an clearly hoping to maintain Tuesday. apartment in the communi- Marine Corps its uptick, simply swapping Armstrong, who has been ty of Isla Vista on Monday helicopter with 8 dramas for dramas and building up AOL’s expertise night shortly after the 7 in technology for placp.m. incident, the Santa aboard missing in comedies for comedies.

ABC is poised to win ing text and video ads on Barbara County Sheriff’s Nepal quake zone the May sweep in adults mobile phones, sees mobile Department said in a state18-49 and will finish as the representing 80 percent of ment.

WASHINGTON — A only Big Four broadcast media consumption in comJose Guadalupe GutierU.S. Marine Corps helicopnetwork up in the demo ing years. rez, 19, fled but was taken ter was declared missing on “If we are going to lead, into custody when he arTuesday with six Marines and vs. last season. For the we need to lead in morived at a Santa Barbara two Nepalese soldiers aboard season, ABC will finish a competitive third in 18-49 bile,” Armstrong said in hospital for treatment of a as it was ferrying rice and a memo to employees on head wound suffered durtarps to earthquake victims in and is No. 1 with all sports Tuesday. ing the fracas, the sheriff’s rugged terrain in Nepal, near excluded from averages.

Monday nights will stay Global revenue from ondepartment said. a town hard hit by the latest put in the fall with “Dancline video ads is forecasted Both suspects, who were deadly aftershocks. to reach $19 billion by 2017 being treated at the hospital, Army Colonel Steve War- ing with the Stars,” followed by “Castle,” which from about $11 billion last were booked in absentia on ren, a Pentagon spokesman, just set both Stana Katic year, cutting into television charges of attempted mursaid reports from the field and Nathan Fillion, “our ad revenue, according to der, robbery, discharge of a indicated the helicopter’s two beloved heroines and research firm IHS. firearm and participation in crew was overheard talking heroes,” said ABC Entera street gang. about fuel problems before tainment Group president U.S. military officials lost Suspects arrested Paul Lee, for its eighth contact with the light attack in shooting near Guns recovered helicopter. season, following lengthy contract negotiations. After A 90-minute search by California campus in Zimmerman “DWTS” hands out the three Marine Corps V-22 tiltshooting incident mirror ball, “The Bachelor” LOS ANGELES — Two rotor aircraft failed to locate will come in, resulting young men were taken into ORLANDO, Fla. — the aircraft before nightfall in 51 straight weeks of custody in an attempted Police investigating a and the air search was susoriginal programming for robbery and shooting at the Florida roadway shooting pended. A ground search by apartment of two University involving George Zimmer- Nepalese troops was continu- the long-running unscripted hits. of California students, less man, the man acquitted of ing, Warren said.

— From wire reports than a year after a violent murder in the 2012 death — From wire reports

Ruby sets record, pink diamond and pearls shine at Sotheby’s

By Stephanie Nebehay Reuters

GENEVA — A Burmese ruby weighing 25.59 carats sold for a world record 28.25 million Swiss francs ($30.42 million) at Tuesday’s auction that saw strong demand for colored stones and exceptional natural pearls, Sotheby’s said.

“The Sunrise Ruby,” which has the rare grading of ‘pigeon’s

MUST READ blood’ color, was hotly disputed by two private collectors bidding by telephone, it said, declining to name the anonymous buyer. From a private collection of Cartier jewels, it had been estimated at 11.7 million to 17.5 million Swiss francs.

“A new record price for a ruby,” David Bennett, the chairman of

Sotheby’s international jewelry division who conducted the auction, said as he brought down the hammer to applause.

Bennett later told reporters: “It becomes the most expensive colored gemstone that is not a diamond.

“It completely mesmerized me, in a sense for me it is the stone of my (40-year) career, it’s just a magical stone.”

A historic pink diamond fetched

14.8 million Swiss francs ($15.94 million). Graded fancy vivid pink, it is believed to have been part of the incredible jewelry collection of Princess Mathilde Bonaparte, niece of France’s Emperor Napoleon I, according to the auction house.

“The exquisite 8.72 carat stone only recently resurfaced, having been kept in a bank vault since the 1940s,” Sotheby’s said. Neither the seller nor the buyer, a man bidding

in the center of the room, were identified.

“The market for colored diamonds and precious gemstones has never been stronger, and pink diamonds rank among the rarest of all,” Sotheby’s said in a statement.

A rare natural pearl necklace, composed of two graduated rows strung with a total of 78 pearls, soared to 6.5 million Swiss francs, setting a world auction record, Sotheby’s said.

perspectives

gwinnettdailypost.com

Todd Cline, Editor

todd.cline@gwinnettdailypost.com

PAGE 7 A • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

The British elections BELFAST, Northern Ireland — “Shocked,” “surprised,” “stunned” were some of the words used by broadcasters, columnists, political “experts” and pollsters when a Conservative Party victory was forecast by exit polls on election night.

Former Liberal Democrat Party Cal leader Paddy Thomas Ashdown was so certain the exit polls were wrong that he announced on the BBC he would publicly eat his hat if they were right. British chefs may now be considering whether a traditional bowler or a Carnaby Snap Brim from Christys’ would make the most palatable meal.

When the actual results were in — a Conservative sweep, with the exception of Scotland — the experts were even more gobsmacked. How could this have happened? They had predicted an outcome too close to call, a hung Parliament and the possibility that Labour Leader Ed Miliband, who ran a campaign attacking “the rich” and promised higher taxes, was poised to become the next prime minister.

The Telegraph said Labour lost because “it chose the wrong leader, wrong team and wrong priorities.” Miliband, along with Nick Clegg, leader of the Liberal Democrats, and UKIP’s Nigel Farage, resigned within minutes of each other in a scene reminiscent of the Watergate era’s “Saturday Night Massacre.” With few opposition leaders — save the Scottish National Party’s (SNP) Nicola Sturgeon — Prime Minister David Cameron has been given a honeymoon period to enact his agenda that could last up to a year.

Cameron also promised to devolve powers across Britain in an effort to stave off increasing nationalism in Scotland and Wales and calls for independence from England. This is a practice conservatives in America would like to see implemented between Washington and the states. Among Cameron’s priorities should be the repeal of the Human Rights Act, which has been used by terrorists and criminals in Britain to avoid prison and deportation, and to curb immigration which, as in America, has become an uncontrolled flood.

Conservatives win — in Britain and the U.S. — when they articulate and stick to their principles and show they stand more for average people than for the rich. Cameron took language straight from Labour’s playbook when he spoke of supporting “working people.”

Two former top aides to President Obama advised Miliband (David Axelrod) and Cameron (Jim Messina), proving that at least in Messina’s case, a big paycheck trumps liberal ideology. The British press reported Axelrod made $300,000 GBP (about $460,000 USD) for his failed efforts. No word on how much Messina was paid, but he apparently rationalized his work for Cameron because the prime minister supports same-sex marriage and believes in “climate change.” Not all conservatives fit a single mold.

In remarks delivered the morning after Election Day, Cameron reiterated his successful campaign themes: “Our manifesto is a manifesto for working people and as a majority government we will be able to deliver all of it: indeed, it is the reason why I think majority government is more accountable. Three million apprenticeships, more help with childcare, helping 30 million people cope with the cost of living by cutting their taxes, building homes that people are able to buy and own, creating millions more jobs that give people the chance of a better future and yes, we will deliver that in-out referendum on our future in Europe.”

That last one will be tricky because of trade, jobs and other issues tied to Britain’s relationship with the European Union, as well as its increasingly fragile ties to Scotland. Last year the Scots rejected an independence referendum, but having swept 56 of 59 seats in the new Parliament, the SNP can cause problems for Cameron’s agenda, which its star leader, Nicola Sturgeon, vowed to do during the campaign.

In the last days before the election and in response to criticism he was too laid-back, Cameron managed to get fired-up. He cast aside traditional British reserve, speaking with force and conviction. American conservatives take note.

“I feared the worst … thank God for the good sense of the British people,” wrote Max Hastings in The Daily Mail. Even in a mostly secular nation like Britain, that seems a good sentiment considering the “miraculous” results.

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

Make it a ‘Day’ out at the park I’d be the first to say there are too many “Days” with a capital “D.” Everything, it seems, from hot dogs to regular ones has its day. But there is an event coming up Saturday that is worthy of the designation — Kids to Parks Day. Put on by the National Park Trust, the event is a grassroots movement to promote discovering parks. The idea behind the event is to promote healthy lifestyles for children and a desire to spend more time outside being active. If you are looking for a great park to promote those things, this county is the place.

From Gwinnett’s awardwinning parks to the many fine parks in its respective cities — from Suwanee to Duluth to Snellville to Sugar Hill — residents don’t lack for great facilities and amenities, everything from walking trails, to skate parks to soccer fields to dog parks. There’s no better place to hook a child on the fun of playing at the park

lawn at Pinckneyville Park Community Recreation Center from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.

The park is located at 4650 Peachtree Industrial Blvd., Berkeley Lake. For more information call 678-277-0920.

— Popcorn and cornhole will be part of the festivities Todd Cline at Bogan Park from 11 a.m. to Editor 1 p.m. In addition to competitive games, tasty popcorn will than here. be offered. Bogan Park is Judging by the crowds I see located at 2723 North Bogan when I visit one of the many Road in Buford. For more inparks in my neck of the woods, formation call 678-277-0850. many have discovered them.

— Chalk It Up will be at But there can always be more. George Pierce Park CommuIn a time when childhood nity Recreation Center from obesity is rampant and kids are 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. featuring a more interested in games on sidewalk chalk contest, face video than games played in a painting, a giant connect four, park, it doesn’t hurt to have a hop scotch and other old-fashspecial day to promote local ioned games. There might be parks and the good, healthy fun a jump rope or two around as they provide. well. The park is located at 55 To that end, there are Buford Highway in Suwanee. several special events, free to For more information call families, schedule for Satur770-277-0910. day, including: —Rhodes Jordan Park will — A demonstration of skills host fun at its playground and a mini-karate class on the from 2 to 4 p.m., featuring a

bounce house, face painting and music. The whole family can enjoy games of tug-ofwar, giant connect, giant checkers and more. The park is located at 100 East Crogan Street in Lawrenceville.

— Also at Rhodes Jordan Park will be the Spring Break Out wellness festival at 5 p.m. It will feature healthcare professionals, fitness demos, inflatables, food trucks, a movie on the lawn and the famous 3K Glow Run, which begins at 8 p.m. For more information on the events at Rhodes Jordan or to register for the Glow Run, call 678277-0890.

These are some fun events, but part of the fun of a park sometimes is making up your own fun and games. So wherever you live, take your kids (and your dog for that matter) to your local park and make it a “Day” they won’t forget.

Email Todd Cline at todd. cline@gwinnettdailypost. com. His column appears on Wednesdays.

A prime example of speech abuse WASHINGTON — The recent spectacle of Pamela Geller, the erstwhile journalist who organized a provocative Prophet Muhammad cartoondrawing contest in Texas, gives pause to even the most passionate defenders of the First Amendment.

Not since Westboro Baptist Church’s “God Hates F—-” message — and Florida’s Quran-burning pastor Terry Jones — has the principle of free speech been so sullied and abused.

Waging a one-woman crusade against the Muslim world, Geller says she wanted to draw a line in the sand and demonstrate to terrorists that when it comes to free speech, America bows to no one.

OK, we get your point. It’s an American point, actually.

And Geller’s contribution to these protections and our unwavering dedication to its preservation are, exactly, what? A taunt. Shouldn’t one at least aspire to some originality? It’s been done. And each time, the result is the same. You haul out a picture of Muhammad; “they” haul out a fatwa. Cat puts out cheese; mouse gets eaten. What does one expect?

Indeed, two would-be terrorists presented themselves at the exhibit and were quickly dispatched to their just rewards.

Kathleen Parker Well, that’s two down, I suppose.

This is certainly the way Geller thinks, as her comments confirm. She has declined to apologize for instigating this unnecessary clash — remember when we preferred to take the fight to the terrorists over there? She even claims to have saved lives by luring two terrorists to their deaths.

Geller baited the field, in other words.

As an operating principle, mightn’t we try less incendiary means of problemsolving? I don’t know, maybe something less likely to lead to violence?

But Geller is a media creature and knows how to bait a media field as well.

Make noise and the media will come. Draw a crowd and the cameras will roll. Become the “victim” of a fatwa and, voila, you’re on TV. (The MGM lion better watch his back.)

Geller got exactly what she wanted — her very own fatwa.

You’re nobody in this town until you’ve been fatwa-ed. Pray that no harm comes to her, I hasten to say.

I take a back seat to no one when it comes to defending free speech — even that of the worst sorts. We let neo-Nazis and the Ku Klux Klan march and protest because the true test of free speech is that unpopular speech is tolerated.

That said, we needn’t embrace or celebrate people like Geller, who intentionally try to provoke a confrontation. She’s welcome to sponsor a cartoon contest, but we don’t have to attend. If Geller wants to stand on street corners and shout her views, no one has to listen.

Sometimes the messenger really is the problem. And oftentimes, the medium is, too.

It is more or less consistently true that First Amendment warriors are forced to defend not only undesirable sorts but also really bad art.

When a Danish cartoonist was forced into hiding following an earlier Prophet-cartoon challenge, I raced to the front lines in his defense. But I was painfully aware that most of the cartoons were amateurish and witless.

A good cartoon isn’t just a drawing but offers layers of meaning that illuminate in subtly humorous ways. The best ones are often wordless and artfully combine more

than one thought or event.

This seems rarely the case with Prophet caricatures.

Perhaps this is because the driving force behind such drawings lacks the wryness required of the dispassionate disposal of one’s target.

Sometimes an arched brow is more devastating than an arched bow.

The same, regrettably, can be said of Charlie Hebdo, if we can intellectually separate the horror of what happened to the magazine’s staff in Paris in January from the work that provoked the savage attack.

Not all satire is equal.

Even so, the protection of free speech isn’t only for the genius mind but for all equally. And though it takes little talent to draw attention to oneself these days, it is sad when someone flaunts America’s first principle as an accessory to ambition or violence.

Our Founding Fathers didn’t bequeath only freedom of religion and expression from government tyranny but also the freedom to think as the enlightened progeny of some of history’s most creative, inventive and philosophical minds.

It is easy to imagine their disappointment at the character of today’s debate.

Kathleen Parker’s email address is kathleenparker@ washpost.com.

8A •WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 CLOSE TO HOME

John McPherson

gwinnettdailypost.com FAMILY CIRCUS

Bill Keane

Today’s Solution

BEETLE BAILEY

BLONDIE

Mort & Greg Walker

Dean Young & John Marshall

DILBERT® Scott Adams

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

Zits

PEANUTS

Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

GARFIELD

PICKLES

Charles M. Schulz

POOCH CAFE

Jim Davis

Chris Browne

Paul Gilligan

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: Pastry

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 • 9A

gwinnettdailypost.com

BUFORD

Judy Camp Judy Hatcher Camp, age 56, of Buford, GA passed away on Sunday, May 10, 2015. She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Shirley Mae Hatcher; and brother, Ronnie Hatcher. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Courtney and Nick Lancaster, Buford, GA; grandchildren, Caylee Small, Caleb Lancaster and Camryn Lancaster; brothers and sisters-in-law, Jimmy and Cheryl Hatcher, Jefferson, GA and Johnny and Barbara Hatcher, Jefferson, GA; and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Ms. Camp was born June 21, 1958 in Chattahoochee, FL. She was a 1976 graduate of North Gwinnett High School in Suwanee, GA. She was a homemaker. She attended Buford Church of Christ in Buford, GA. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, May 13, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Chapel of Flanigan Funeral Home with Mr. Jimmy Miller officiating. Interment will follow in Shoal Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Buford, GA. The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Tuesday, May 12, 2015 from 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m.

To express condolences, please sign our online guest book at www. flaniganfuneralhome. com. Arrangements by: Junior E. Flanigan of Flanigan Funeral Home and Crematory, Buford, GA, 770-932-1133.

LAWRENCEVILLE

Louis Crawford Louis Edward Crawford, age 86, of Lawrenceville, GA passed away May 10, 2015. Wages & Sons Gwinnett Chapel, 1031 Lawrenceville, GA 30046, 770-277-4550. www.wagesandsons.com

BRASELTON

Woody Hebenstreit Woody Hebenstreit age 43 of Braselton, GA passed away Sunday, May 10, 2015. He is survived by his loving wife, Kim; children, Hunter, Haley, and Haden; father and mother, Rick and Kathy Hebenstreit; brother and sister-in-law, Nathan and Dani Hebenstreit; grandparents, Rich and Honor Hebenstreit; nieces and nephews, Isabel, Isaac, Emily, Faith, Olivia and Evan; as well as many other loving family members.

Funeral Services Honoring the Life of Woody will be held on Friday, May 15, 2015 at 11:00 AM at 12 Stone Church- Hamilton Mill Campus 3858 Braselton Hwy Buford, GA 30519 with Pastor Kevin Queen officiating.

The family will receive friends on Thursday, May 14, 2015 from 6pm-8pm at Tom M. Wages Lawrenceville Chapel. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Great and Awesome Vision with 12 Stone Church. 12stone. com/giving – To give a donation please follow these instructions, Click Give Online, then click campus and choose Hamilton Mill. then click designation

and click, In Memory of Woody Hebenstreit.

Condolences may be sent to or viewed at www. wagesfuneralhome.com.

Tom M. Wages Funeral Service LLC, “A Family Company” 120 Scenic Hwy Lawrenceville, GA 770-963-2411. .

MONROE

William Holloway William Holloway, age 66, of Monroe, GA passed away on May 11, 2015.

Tim Stewart Funeral Home, Monroe Chapel.

770-267-2594.

LOGANVILLE

Carl Howe Carl J. Howe, age 87, of Loganville, GA, passed away May 10, 2015. Tom M. Wages Funeral Service, LLC, “A Family Company”, Snellville Chapel 770-979-3200 www.wagesfuneralhome.com

SUGAR HILL

Charlotte Howerton Charlotte Elizabeth Edwards Howerton of Sugar Hill, Georgia, former resident of Augusta, Georgia, died peacefully Sunday, May 10, 2015 following a brief illness. Charlotte was born January 27, 1916 in the family home on Level Creek Road. She was the daughter of H.B. Edwards and Elizabeth Goering Edwards. She was preceded in death by her husband, the late Arch H. Howerton.

She is survived by three children and their spouses: Bruce and Barbara Howerton of Dahlonega, Georgia; Ted and Diane Kandler of Fitzgerald, Georgia; and Ed and Vicki Howerton of McCormick, South Carolina. Charlotte lived a very full and adventurous life and was an extraordinary woman.

She ventured from Georgia in the midst of the depression to Detroit, Michigan seeking employment and sending money home to aid her family. At the advent of World War II, she joined the Women’s Army Corps and served her country honorably as a supply officer on several bases across the United States.

At the end of the war, she met her husband to be and they were married in 1946 in San Antonio, Texas. Charlotte and Arch traveled extensively across Europe during his four year tour of duty in Germany. She always loved to visit the next interesting site. Back in this country, they continued their travels via camping. They traveled across each of the 48 states in their motor home.

She and her husband were actively involved in the National Campers and Hicker’s Association for twenty plus years, where they served as state directors and national directors.

Even after her husband’s death, Charlotte would drive the motor home to camp grounds across Georgia to meet old friends. It was during these travels, she developed her skills as a painter which she continued to develop until very recently. Each Christmas, she would give one these treasures to each of her grandchildren. Her last several years were devoted to creating three books about her life beautifully and warmly presented in The House on Level Creek Road. These books described her family and life throughout the gold mining days, depression, the war and her role in American’s greatest generation. It also describes a life as lived by her family in the home on Level Creek Road and the family’s role in Gwinnett County. Charlotte lived i

obituaries

independently in her home until March. She managed her affairs privately but was helped greatly by her friends at Shadowbrook Baptist Church where she was a member since the early 1980’s. Her children greatly express gratitude to her church family. She is also survived by eight grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren, many nieces and nephews, and two cousins. She was loved and admired by all who knew her. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 Wednesday, May 13 at Crowell Brothers Funeral Home in Buford.

Pallbearers will be her grandsons: Jared Howerton, Neil Howerton, Roman Howerton, Shelley Howerton, Cooper Kandler, and grandson-in-law Eric Baker. Her family will receive friends Wednesday preceding the funeral from 1-2 PM. Graveside services will follow the services at the family site in Level Creek United Methodist Church Cemetery on Suwanee Dam Road. Reverend Bobby Linkus, Shadowbrook Baptist Church pastor, and the Reverend Ted C. Kandler, her son-in-law will be the ministers. Arrangements made by Crowell Brothers Funeral Home and Crematory, 201 Morningside Drive/PO Box 2434, Buford, GA 30518. 770945-9999. Please sign the online guest book at www. crowellbrothers.com

Betty Hunt “A beautiful woman, Betty Joyce Herndon Hunt, passed away Monday, May 11th, 2015. She was born in Montgomery, Alabama on October 26th, 1938 to two proud parents: John Stark Herndon and Marie Bracken Herndon. Betty had one younger sister, Susan Herndon Jones. She was delighted to receive the blessing of her five children by Erwin Albion Hunt: Gary David Hunt, Sheree Ann Hunt Gates, Randall Alan Hunt, Renee Marie Hunt Woods Johnson, and Aimee Therese Hunt Peace. They would be pleased to have your presence at Betty’s funeral service on Thursday, May 14th, 8:00pm at Flanigan Funeral Home in Buford, GA, with visitation from 4:00 p.m. until time of service. Interment will be Friday, May 15th, 2:00pm CST, Oakwood Cemetery Annex, 608 W. Shawnee Drive, Montgomery, AL 36107. The family of Betty Joyce Herndon Hunt wishes that God would bless you, and the one’s you hold dear, as He has blessed us with her.

From those five children (above), God further blessed Betty Joyce Herndon Hunt with eleven grandchildren. From Gary and Heidi Dahlberg Hunt there came the blessing of Leah Hunt, Jesse Hunt, and Mara Hunt.

From Sheree and Roger Gates, Jr., there came the blessing of Roger Gates, III and Christopher Gates.

From Randy and Cindy Grubbs, there came the blessing of Chase Hunt and Carly Hunt. From Renee and Stevie Woods, there came the blessing of Coty Woods and Travis Woods. From Aimee and David Peace, there came the blessing of Ava Peace and Casey Peace.

Sheree’s child, Roger Lee Gates, III, and his wife, Melanie Gates, has also blessed Betty with her only great grandchildren: Naima Gates and Roger Lee Gates, IV (Baby Lee), who brought her great joy.

Betty was also dearly loved by many others, including her many nieces and nephews. These included: Linda Lee Desjard

For more obituaries, visit www.gwinnettdailypost.com.

dins, Valerie Hunt Lampe, Scott Hunt, Thomas Hunt, Daniel Hunt, (by Rayfield Hunt), Tammy Snyder Smith, Kent Snyder, Kelly Snyder, (by Regina Carleton Snyder), and Robert (Bobby) Carleton, and Jessica Carleton (by Neal Carleton).

Betty was an avid reader, and talented artist. She also loved “antiquing” and gardening. She was very proud of her hard-earned college degree. But she was FIERCELY proud of her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. They brought her great joy!

Betty would like everyone to know that her work here on this earth is done and she has given all she can give. She received a call, a sort of offer that she could not refuse… for an appointment from which she will not return. Her new mission takes her to a place where she will be painting, gardening, trading stocks and reading to her hearts content - while she watches over the ones she loves most and is so very proud of. Where she is going music, laughter and love is guaranteed.

She will tell stories of her glorious, courageous years and remain inspiring and strong forever. She will continue to be the hard working woman we all know her to be, looking down on us from above, with knowledge of what it truly means to give unconditional love.”

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

SUWANEE

Clarence Mobley Clarence M. Mobley, age 74, of Suwanee, GA, passed away on May 6, 2015. Arrangements by: Junior E. Flanigan of Flanigan Funeral Home and Crematory, Buford, GA, 770-932-1133.

JOHNS CREEK

Barbara Moore Barbara Helene Moore, age 81, of Johns Creek, passed away, May 6, 2015.

Crowell Brothers Funeral and Crematory, 201 Morningside Drive, Buford, GA 30518. 770-945-9999.

Please leave online condolences at www.crowellbrothers.com SNELLVILLE

Obiageli Okali Dr. Obiageli Okali of Snellville, GA passed on May 5, 2015. Services are entrusted to Gregory B Levett & Sons Funeral Home Gwinnett Chapel.

(770)338-5558 CAMPOBELLO

Marylou Pace Marylou “Lou” Pace, age 31, of Campobello, GA passed away on May 9, 2015. Tim Stewart Funeral Home, Monroe Chapel.

770-267-2594.

BUFORD

W. Joe Park SUWANEE

Frances Kerch Frances Kerch, age 96, of Suwanee, GA, passed away on May 12, 2015. Arrangements by: Junior E. Flanigan of Flanigan Funeral Home and Crematory, Buford, GA, 770-932-1133.

SNELLVILLE

William Lane, Jr. William Sterling Lane, Jr., age 77, of Snellville, GA passed away May 10, 2015. Tom M. Wages Funeral Service, LLC “A Family Company,” Lawrenceville Chapel, 770-963-2411 www. wagesfuneralhome.com .

NORCROSS

Crystal Malone Crystal Malone, age 36, of Norcross, passed away, May 8, 2015. Crowell Brothers Funeral and Crematory, 201 Morningside Drive, Buford, GA 30518.

770-945-9999. Please leave online condolences at www.crowellbrothers. com SNELLVILLE

William Marosy William E. Marosy, age 72, of Snellville, GA, passed away May 9, 2015.

Tom M. Wages Funeral Service, LLC, “A Family Company”, Snellville Chapel 770-979-3200 www.wagesfuneralhome. com

15 photos are available with all Obituaries and Death Notices $

Call for details

770.963.9205

Ext.1162 or Ext.1163

W. Joe Park, age 94, of Buford, GA passed away on Sunday, May 10, 2015. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Bernice Bailey Park; and daughters, Donna Jane Park and Melinda Kirk.

He is survived by his wife of nine years, Margaret Yancy Park, Buford, GA; children, Myra Culbertson, Greenville, SC, Julie and Sammy Youngblood, Statham, GA, Rusty Park, Alton, GA, David and Leah Park, Cornelia, GA and Tim and Kayla Park, Buford, GA; eleven grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Mr. Park was born April 9, 1921 in Auburn, GA. He was retired from General Motors Chevrolet Division, Lakewood Plant after thirty years of service and was a member of the U.A. W. He was a retired security guard from Buford City School System. He was a Mason and member of the Buford Masonic Lodge No. 292 F. & A.M. for over sixty-two years. He was an active member, former deacon and Sunday school teacher at First Baptist Church of Buford where he had over fifty years of perfect attendance in Sunday school. Funeral service will be held on Tuesday, May 12, 2015 at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Flanigan Funeral Home with Rev. Wayne Johnson officiating. Interment will follow at Hillcrest Cemetery in Buford, GA with a Masonic Graveside Service.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Monday, May 11, 2015 from 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Honorary Escort will be the Joe Avery Sunday school class of First Baptist Church of Buford.

To express condolences, please sign our online guest book at www. flaniganfuneralhome. com. Arrangements by: Junior E. Flanigan of Flanigan Funeral Home and Crematory, Buford, GA, 770-932-1133.

Rodney O. Pike 08/12/1974 - 05/13/2013

Our loved one was took home 2 years ago. A loving big hearted man. love all his family and friends, fishing and hunting! You are truly missed everyday! still fighting for justice, we forgive we will never forget! Go to facebook.com Rodney Pike for more info.

MAYSVILLE

Shelby Presley

Mrs. Shelby Fowler Presley, age 67, of Maysville, Georgia who entered into rest Saturday, May 9, 2015.

LAWRENCEVILLE

Maryann Ryglewicz Maryann Ryglewicz, age 73, of Lawrenceville, GA, passed away on May 9, 2015. Tim Stewart Funeral Home in Lawrenceville, 300 Simonton Rd. SW Lawrenceville, GA 30045. 770-962-3100

SUWANEE

Richard Shanks Richard Roberts Shanks, age 74, of Suwanee, GA, passed away on May 11, 2015. Arrangements by: Junior E. Flanigan of Flanigan Funeral Home and Crematory, Buford, GA, 770-932-1133.

LOGANVILLE

Beverly Simler Beverly Simler, age 71, of Loganville, GA, passed away May 10, 2015. Tom M. Wages Funeral Service, LLC, “A Family Company”, Snellville Chapel 770-979-3200 www.wagesfuneralhome.com

COMMERCE

Steve Smith Steve Kenneth Smith, age 51, of Commerce, GA died 05/09/2015.

WINDER

Frank Speciale, III. Frank Speciale III, age 42 of Winder passed away Wednesday, May 6, 2015.

MONROE

Anita Vicars Anita M. Vicars, age 81, of Monroe, GA passed away on May 10, 2015.

Tim Stewart Funeral Home, Monroe Chapel.

770-267-2594.

HOSCHTON

James Warner James Gareth Warner, age 80, of Hoschton passed away May 10, 2015.

LILBURN

John Wybenga John Wybenga, age 97, of Lilburn, Georgia passed away on May 9, 2015. Bill Head Funeral Home and Crematory, Lilburn/Tucker Chapel. 770-564-2726.

10A • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

gwinnettdailypost.com

sports

gwinnettdailypost.com

SECTION B • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

s

state soccer semifinals

MORE INSIDE: GAC and Wesleyan set up rivalry showdown in boys Class AA final, 6B

Defense leads Duluth to state finals

By Paul Thomas

paul.thomas@ gwinnettdailypost.com

DULUTH — The fourth-ranked Duluth Wildcats are known for their offensive prowess and flashy footwork.

Yet the last two weeks it’s the defense that’s been the difference for Duluth in the Class AAAAAA boys state soccer playoffs.

The Wildcats used a first-half goal from Carlos Delarosa and suffocating defensive pressure Tuesday to defeat Alpharetta 1-0 in the semifinals and advance to the school’s first state championship game since 2003.

Duluth will face the winner of today’s match between Brookwood and Parkview on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on the campus of Mercer University in Macon.

Duluth (17-2) attempted 18 more shots than the Raiders (12-6-1), who didn’t get a single shot on goal in the second half.

“We pride ourselves on defense,” head coach Adel Mohsen said. “We want a clean sheet and we talked about that today. Last game we had a clean sheet. Our defense just gobbled up everything we didn’t let them play. We put pressure on their forwards right away and as soon as they got the ball we attacked. Our outside backs, we knew what they were going to try to do and our outside backs put pressure and they gave up the ball. We played phenomenal in the back.”

Duluth controlled possession and tempo early in the game, with five shots before Alpharetta had one, although only Alexander Garuba’s free kick off the crossbar was actually a true scoring threat.

Duluth broke through with 19:17 left in the first half. Hector Peralta’s volley cross was put away by Delarosa.

Grayson celebrates this Tuesday’s Class AAAAAA semifinal win against Peachtree Ridge. Below, Grayson’s Kelly Farrell (19) congratulates teammate Jennifer Westendorf (10) after her goal. (Photos: Craig Cappy)

TITLE TALK

Grayson back in state final after gutting out 2-0 win over Lions

forward Jennifer Westendorf said. “We didn’t understand what it was all SUWANEE — All about last year, but this year, nobody was allowed year we know what we’re to talk about it. But on going in to do — win a Tuesday night after beating state championship.”

Peachtree Ridge 2-0 in the Westendorf was the cataClass AAAAAA semifilyst to get the Rams back nals, the Rams were finally to the state championship able to talk about the state game, scoring both of the championship game once Rams’ goals. again.

But it wasn’t easy for The Rams (19-3) will her or her Grayson teamface Lambert for the title mates to get the win.

— the Longhorns defeated Westendorf nearly had Lassiter 1-0 on Tuesday. a goal 13 minutes into “It’s amazing to be gothe game, but the ball at ing back there,” Grayson her feet was snagged by

By Chris Stephens Staff Correspondent

See DULUTH, Page 4B

Peachtree Ridge goalkeeper Cosette Morche.

Minutes later, Ella Stevens hooked a corner kick off the crossbar and the Lions’ defense cleared the ball away.

But with 21:27 to go in the first half, Dominique Moxie played a ball to Westendorf in the box.

From there, the junior forward slid it just under Morche’s right arm and into the goal, giving the Rams a 1-0 lead.

It stayed that way for the

See GRAYSON, Page 4B

Castro off to fast start with G-Braves Grayson’s Martin to play at Tech a one-dimensional player.

In fact, the 22-year-old native of Mexico is drawing as LAWRENCEVILLE — much attention this season for Daniel Castro is mainly what he can do in the batter’s known for his glove. box as what he can do in the “He’s a really good defield. fensive player,” Gwinnett Castro was hitting .374 manager Brian Snitker said of with Class AA Mississippi his new shortstop. before being promoted to Castro, though, is far from the G-Braves last Friday and

By Guy Curtright Staff Correspondent

hasn’t missed a beat in his first taste of Class AAA. The right-handed batter had two hits and three RBIs at Lehigh Valley on Sunday, then had a three-hit outing on Monday against Syracuse in his first game at Coolray Field.

Castro was hitting .385 with a .500 on-base percent-

age through his first four games, drawing four walks while not striking out.

“I like everything I’ve seen,” Snitker said. “I’m happy to have him.”

Castro was promoted from Mississippi when Elmer Reyes had to go on the

A bus of Atlanta Braves minor leaguers, including top prospect Lucas Sims of Brookwood, wrecked early Tuesday morning.

The Carolina Mudcats — Atlanta’s advanced Class A affiliate — defeated the Salem Red Sox 3-1 Monday and were bound for a Tues-

day game at Myrtle Beach when their bus flipped on its side just before 4 a.m. near Chadbourn, Lucas Sims N.C., according to various media reports.

Emergency services director Kay Worley told WECT-TV

that eight players and a trainer were taken to Columbus Regional Hospital for treatment of injuries that were not considered serious. She said 33 people were on the bus.

Sims, who turned 21 on Sunday, was the Braves’ firstround draft choice and was ranked as the No. 2 prospect in Atlanta’s minor league system after the 2014 season.

david.friedlander@gwinnettdailypost.com

He sent an update on his condition via social media. “yeah I’m gonna be alright.

Got beat up pretty good” Sims posted at 5:01 a.m.

Tuesday on his Twitter page.

He posted another message later in the morning.

“Thank you everyone for the support. We’re beat up pretty

Georgia Tech’s football program continues to increase its recruiting profile in Gwinnett County.

After getting two non-binding verbal commitments for the class of 2016 from within the county over the first half of this year, the Yellow Jackets have secured yet another one over the weekend in the form of Grayson’s Chris Martin.

Chris Martin He joins fellow Gwinnett rising seniors Xavier Gantt of Buford and Jakob Brashear of Dacula as Tech’s first three commitments for the 2016 signing class.

See SIMS, Page 4B

See MARTIN, Page 4B

See CASTRO, Page 4B

Sims aboard when Mudcats’ bus wrecked From Staff Reports

By David Friedlander

2B • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

ondeck

Prep Schedule

Today

SOCCER

State semifinals Class AAAAAA 7:30 p.m. — Brookwood at Parkview

The Home Teams

Hawks

Braves

G-Braves

GGC baseball

GGC softball

Washington at Washington Washington 8 p.m.

Fri, 7 p.m.

Mon, 8 p.m.

TNT/92.9 FM ESPN/92.9 FM TNT/92.9 FM

at Cincinnati at Miami at Miami 7:10 p.m.

Fri, 7:10 p.m.

Sat, 1 p.m.

SS/680-AM FSS/680-AM FS1/680-AM Syracuse Syracuse Louisville 6:35 p.m.

10:35 a.m.

7:05 p.m.

97.7-FM 97.7-FM 97.7-FM

Lacrosse league champs crowned From Staff Reports BUFORD — Mill Creek won four of the 10 division titles as the Gwinnett Lacrosse League concluded its season with county championships at the Buford Lacrosse Complex.

Mill Creek won the Junior Boys East title with a 6-5 win over Greater Atlanta Christian, the Lightning Boys North crown with an 8-7 win over Wesleyan and the Bantam Boys championship with a 9-8 victory over Wesleyan.

The Hawks also won the Junior Girls division with a 6-4 victory over Peachtree Ridge.

Buford won two divisions, taking Senior Iroquois Boys with a 14-7 win over Mill Creek and Lightning Boys South with a 9-6 win over Mill Creek.

Archer, Duluth, GAC and Peachtree Ridge also had teams win divisions.

NAIA Tourney* TBD TBD

NAIA Tourney^ TBD TBD

Evangel/Wmont NAIA tourney 10 a.m.

Thu, TBD

Grcelnd/McPher NAIA tourney 1 p.m.

Thu, TBD

GGC M tennis SS = SportSouth, FSS = Fox Sports South *NAIA Tournament at GGC; ^NAIA Tournament at Montgomery, Ala.

On TV CYCLING

s

GGC W tennis

TODAY NEXT UPCOMING

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Duluth players celebrate a win over Mountain View in the Gwinnett Lacrosse League championship on Saturday in Buford. (Photo: Chris Roughgarden)

Archer topped Buford 10-9 for the Junior Boys West title, Duluth defeated Mountain View 6-5 to win Senior Cherokee Boys, GAC edged Mill Creek 13-11 in Lightning Girls and Peachtree Ridge was

5 p.m. — Tour of California, Stage 4: Pismo Beach to Avila Beach. NBCSP

GOLF

7 p.m. — U.S. Women’s Amateur Four Ball, Final Match.

FS1

MLB

7 p.m. — Atlanta at Cincinnati SPSO 8 p.m. — New York Mets at Chicago Cubs ESPN

NBA

8 p.m. — Eastern Conference semifinals, Game 5, Washington at Atlanta TNT 10:30 p.m. — Western Conference semifinals, Game 5, Memphis at Golden State TNT

GGC tennis program racks up honors season, while three of his players also accepted top The Georgia Gwinnett awards. Matias Hatem and College tennis program Valeria Podda each won racked up some big honors the ITA National Player to Monday night prior to this Watch Award, while Kevin week’s NAIA National Konfederak was selected Championships in Mofor the National Rookie of bile, Ala., where both the the Year Award. men’s and women’s teams “It was just a great night will attempt to repeat as to be a Grizzly,” Hodges national champion. said. “It’s always very Head coach Chase humbling to be recognized Hodges was named the with a coaching award, national coach of the and I’m very proud to year for a second straight represent GGC. The whole

NHL

Noon — UEFA Champions League Semifinal, Second Leg: FC Bayern Munich vs FC Barcelona. From Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany. FS1 2:30 p.m. — UEFA Champions League Semifinal, Second Leg: Real Madrid CF vs Juventus FC. From Santiago Bernabeu Stadium in Madrid, Spain. FS1 8 p.m. — MLS Orlando City SC at D.C. United ESPN2

Sports Calendar ALL SPORTS

Ongoing through May 15: I9 Sports of Northwest Gwinnett and Hall County will host multi-sport summer camps for four weeks this summer. Camps are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon for children ages 5 to 10. Register early at www.i9sports.com or call 678-472-2142.

BASEBALL

June 15-19: The 35th annual Robert Sapp Baseball Camp will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hog Mountain Sports Complex in Flowery Branch. Camp is $130 and open to ages 7 to 14.

For more information, call 770-287-3309, email to rsbbcamp@charter.net or go to www.robertsappbaseballcamp.com.

BASKETBALL

May 26-29: The Jan Azar Complete Skills Basketball Camp, featuring Wesleyan’s head girls basketball coach, will be held at the Suwanee Sports Academy for girls in grades 3-8 and boys in grades 3-5. Camp is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Full-day camp cost is $200 and half-day (9 a.m. to noon) camp cost is $125. To register, go to ssasports.com/basketball-2/summer-basketballcamps#MP. June 1-5: The Harlem Legends Shoot for the Stars Basketball Camp, led by former Harlem Globetrotter Michael Douglas, will be held June 1-5 at the Bunten Road Park Gym from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $150 per camper, but $135 for City of Duluth residents. Camp is open to boys and girls ages 7 to 14. For more information or to register, go to www.harlemlegends.com or

Feedback

contact Douglas at 678630-8843.

June 7: The Duluth Wildcat Basketball Alumni Game will be held at 2 p.m. at Bunten Road Park as part of Brylee’s Bash in the Park.

The event is a fundraiser for young Brylee Bradford, who suffers from nemaline rod myopathy. For more information, call Joe Marelle at 770-363-1623.

Ongoing through June 30: Former Philadelphia 76er and Harlem Globetrotter Harold “BoBo” Hubbard, now a Gwinnett resident, offers year-round basketball instruction through group or private lessons and the Professional Basketball Secrets program. Professional Basketball Secrets is an organization of former pro athletes that provides positive development for youth by introducing and promoting practices that are keys to a successful life. Sessions are open to ages 9 to 17 and space is limited. For more information, call 678-754-7571 or email to hubskids29@ netscape.net.

country has taken notice of what we’ve been able to do, and it’s been a lot of fun. That said, while the individual accolades are great, we’re here to try and win another national title.

That’s our goal.”

Konfederak and Hatem, both from Argentina, are ranked in the top six nationally in singles. Hatem, a junior, is 8-1 and has just one singles loss in his GGC career, while Konfederak has an 11-2 record this sea-

son. Podda, ranked No. 3 in singles and No. 2 in doubles in the latest ITA rankings, is 11-1 at No. 1 singles against the Grizzlies’ brutal schedule. The sophomore also is 10-3 with doubles partner Laura Wehner.

Both GGC teams began their NAIA title defense today. The men play at 10 a.m. against the Graceland-McPherson winner and the women play at 1 p.m. against the Westmont-Evangel winner.

IN BRIEF

7:30 p.m. — Eastern Conference semifinals, Game 7, Washington at New York Rangers NBCSP

SOCCER

The 85 teams played 556 games on the road to the championships.

GLL is one of 18 leagues in the country to be named a U.S. Lacrosse Gold Stick Affirming League.

PHOTO GALLERY: Go to www.gwinnettdailypost.com for a slide show from this event.

From Staff Reports Today

victorious 9-7 over Archer in Senior Girls.

The championships concluded the seventh spring season for the GLL, which featured nearly 1,500 youth players ranging in age from 5 to 14 this year.

Winslette hired to coach offensive line at Valdosta

All-American and All-Southern Conference selection in 1998.

Longtime Gwinnett assistant football coach Matt Winslette has been named the offensive line coach at Valdosta under head coach Rance Gillespie.

Winslette, the running backs coach at South Gwinnett this past season, coached previously for years at Peachtree Ridge, where he was offensive line coach as well as the offensive coordinator for the Lions’ 2006 state championship team. He served as run game coordinator and offensive line coach for the program’s 2008 state runner-up team. He also led Peachtree Ridge to the GACA All-Classification state title in powerlifting in 2008-09.

Winslette, who played football for a state championship Greene County team coached by his dad Charlie, also played at Georgia Southern, where he was an

Brookwood to honor swimming signees Jahns and Hansen Brookwood will host a signing celebration today at 2:30 p.m. in The Lodge on the high school campus for swimming signees Anna Jahns and Megan Hansen.

The two swimmers helped the Broncos to a state runner-up finish as seniors. Jahns, who will swim for North Carolina State, was the state and county champion in the 500-yard freestyle, as well as fifth at state and third at county in the 200 free, last season. Hansen, a Georgia Tech recruit, was third at state and second at county in the 100 free, as well as fifth at state and the county champion in the 50 free.

— From staff reports

HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO BE PART OF THE FUN!

TM

FOOTBALL

June 13-14: The third annual Roddy White Football ProCamp will be held at Flowery Branch High School from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Participants will work on fundamentals, as well as work with the Atlanta Falcons wide receiver. Each camper will receive an autograph and team photo from White.

Cost is $99 and the camp is open to boys and girls of all skill levels in grades 1-8.

For more information, go to www.RoddyWhiteCamp. com.

• Will Hammock, Sports Editor: will.hammock@gwinnettdailypost.com • Christine Troyke, Staff Writer: christine.troyke@gwinnettdailypost.com • David Friedlander, Staff Writer: david.friedlander@gwinnettdailypost.com • Paul Thomas, Staff Writer: paul.thomas@gwinnettdailypost.com • Scott Smith, Senior Correspondent: scott.smith@gwinnettdailypost.com • To report scores, call 770-339-5850

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4B • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

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G-Braves lose as Wesleyan standouts lead sweep rally falls short STATE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS

By Guy Curtright Staff Correspondent

PEACHTREE CORNERS — If Jahmai Jones doesn’t sign a pro contract as a high pick in the June draft, he and Carter Hall will go from high school teammates to college rivals in the ACC. Center fielder Jones has signed with North Carolina and shortstop Hall will play for his father, Danny, at Georgia Tech.

But first they’d like to claim the Class AA state baseball championship for Wesleyan.

Hall drove in seven runs and Jones scored six as the Wolves (28-4) remained perfect in the postseason with a 10-0, 7-1 sweep of visiting Gordon Lee (219) in the quarterfinals on Tuesday night.

“You know the saying that big-time players come up big in big games?” coach Brian Krehmeyer said. “Our stars played like stars.”

Jones and Carter each hit three-run homers in the opener and both finished with impressive stat lines as the Wolves — the top seed from Region 6 — advanced to the state semifinals for the second straight year.

Jones, who was 3-for-6,

reached base six times, had a double to go with his homer, stole four bases and had three RBIs. Hall, who went 3-for-7, had five RBIs in the first game and two in the second, scored three times, added a double to his homer and stole a base.

“I’m really proud of those guys,” Krehmeyer said. “They set the tone.”

Wesleyan, though, is far from a two-man team. The Wolves have outscored their postseason opponents 59-1 over six games, the lone run coming in the first inning of the second game against Gordon Lee. Andrew Sauer allowed just four singles in the opener and sophomore Jordan Ward limited the Region 7 runner-up to five singles in the second game.

Wesleyan had to travel to Savannah for the semifinals last year, losing to Benedictine. This year they’ll get to stay home, hosting either Heard County or Fitzgerald in a best-of-three series starting Monday at Donn Gaebelein Field. Those teams split Tuesday and play a deciding game today.

Although the scores ended up lopsided, Krehmeyer certainly wasn’t taking Gordon Lee lightly before

rest of the half, although both teams had chances to net goals.

Westendorf’s shot from 30 yards out was tipped over the crossbar

by Morche with 18:16 to go, while Joselle Morche had a chance for the Lions on a free kick only to see Grayson goalkeeper Jesse Grogan snag the ball out of midair for the save.

Then, with 14:16 to go in the first half, both Brittany Montgomery and Stevens had opportunities to put Grayson up 2-0, but both shots went off the crossbar within seconds of each other, leaving the score at 1-0 through halftime.

In the second half, Joselle Morche had another free kick opportunity, but like the first half, Grogan was there to make a jumping save to keep the Lions off the board.

With 25:20 to go in the game, Westendorf made good on an entry pass by Stevens, juking the goalkeeper and scoring into an empty net to make it 2-0.

From there, it was all Grayson’s defense as it suffocated any chance the Lions had on offense, clearing out every ball that got in or near the box.

“It was a good team effort,” said Grayson head coach Terry Klinect.

“We did good at limiting their opportunities and made some good use of ours.”

For Peachtree Ridge head coach Megan Hill, although the loss is disappointing, it doesn’t take away from the history this year’s team made for the school.

“I couldn’t be more proud of these girls,” she said. “You obviously want to get to the state championship, so we’re disappointed in that

good but thanking the Big Guy upstairs that no lives were lost in our crash,” he tweeted at 11:20 a.m.

The right-handed pitcher endured a rough, three-

By Guy Curtright Staff Correspondent

LAWRENCEVILLE — The Gwinnett Braves went 4-2 on their recent road trip, pulling back to .500 and giving hope for a successful homestand.

Syracuse, though, has had other ideas.

The Chiefs made it two straight over the G-Braves on Tuesday night, holding off a ninth-inning rally for a 5-4 victory at Coolray Field after winning 5-2 in the series opener.

Gwinnett (15-17) scored twice off Syracuse closer Evan Meek and had the bases loaded with two outs. But shortstop Daniel Castro, who had three hits the night before, popped out after having a potential grand slam go foul a few pitches earlier.

Right fielder Mycal Jones hit his first Class AAA homer in the third

•From Page 1B

Grayson’s Jennifer Westendorf (18) drives to the net for a goal in this Tuesday’s Class AAAAAA semifinal played against Peachtree Ridge. (Photo: Craig Cappy)

aspect. But this team made school history with 17 wins. Even in the late stages, players were moving around and playing their hearts out, knowing that this was the end. I’m so proud of the way they played.”

And if the Rams need any extra motivation for Saturday’s title game, pictures from last year’s game are hung up all around their locker

room with looks of disappointment and tears.

“We don’t want to be on the losing end again this year,” Westendorf said. “We know that feeling of hearing the final whistle and not winning. We don’t want to feel that again. We have to come out with our best. We have a lot of talent. We just have to execute.”

Duluth Alpharetta goalkeeper Warren Cherry finished with nine saves.

“We wanted more goals,” said Duluth’s Ramon Beltran. “It should have been way more. We had way more chances but we just couldn’t finish.

We’re happy with the win.

That’s all that matters. We won.”

While Duluth was unable to take advantage of offensive opportunities in Alpharetta territory, its defense ensured that the visitors never even got

inside the home penalty area in the second half.

Even though Duluth didn’t finish any of its chances down the stretch, the long runs into Raider territory were just as effective as they clinched a spot in the finals.

“It was a close game,” Duluth senior defender Jose Chairez said. “We were on the edge of our seats … we just kicked passes. As long as we kept our defense up and offense up we were going to win no matter what.”

Sims game stretch in April, leading to his 2-3 record and 5.20 ERA. But his last two outings have been good ones, allowing two runs in six innings May 4 (with four strikeouts and a walk) and giving up just

one unearned run in seven innings this past Saturday vs. Salem (with six strikeouts and a walk).

Sims and the Mudcats won’t be playing Tuesday night in Myrtle Beach.

The game was called off

because of the emergency bus crash.

“We are thankful that no one was seriously injured and we hope for a speedy recovery for those with minor injuries,” the Mudcats posted on Twitter.

inning and drove in a second run with a double in the ninth. Third baseman Adonis Garcia was 2-for-3 with a walk, raising his average to .366.

Jones homer tied the game at 2-2 but Syracuse (14-18) scored twice in the fourth inning and added what turned out to be the deciding run in the fifth.

G-Braves starter Sugar Ray Marimon (2-1) was chased without getting an out in the fifth. He was charged with five runs (four earned) on eight hits, the right-hander walking three and striking out two.

Bruce Billings (1-2) got the win for Syracuse, allowing five hits and the two runs in six innings. He struck out four and walked one.

The teams conclude their series with games tonight and Thursday morning.

Louisville follows for a weekend series to conclude the homestand.

Castro

“He could be out a while.

We’ll have to be careful disabled list because of a with him.” hand injury and has made The G-Braves are also a case for staying with the without infielder Sean KaG-Braves. zmar (hamstring), creating The Atlanta Braves even more of an opportuupgraded the talent pool nity for Castro. in the organization with Atlanta signed Castro their flurry of trades, but at 16 in 2009 and had the team was already well him play in the Mexican stocked at shortstop.

League for 2012 and part Behind two-time Gold of 2013. He split last year Glove winner Andrelton between Class A Advanced Simmons, the Braves Lynchburg and Missishave Reyes, Castro, Johan sippi, hitting .277 with the Camargo and 18-year-old M-Braves.

Ozhaino Albies.

After putting together Reyes, who hit .303 with a 16-game hitting streak Mississippi and .286 for earlier this season, Castro Gwinnett last season, sufwas 9-for-19 in his final fered a contusion between four games with Mississiphis thumb and index finger pi and had struck out only when jammed on a pitch. eight times in 91 at-bats “It smelled up like a big before being promoted to golf ball,” Snitker said.

Gwinnett.

•From Page 1B

into Alpharetta territory.

Delarosa’s goal with 34 “It was a good pass and minutes left was wiped out I controlled it well,” Deafter he was called offlarosa said. “It was from side. Seconds later, he had (Peralta) and I finished it.” another chance off his left The Raiders had three foot but hit the crossbar. solid scoring chances, but With 26:16 remaining in Edgar Mozo came away the game, Delarosa left the with a trio of terrific stops. home crowd exasperated Peralta almost created again as he hit the post on another scoring chance another terrific chance. Just 13 minutes later but the a few seconds later, it was Wildcats were unable to Terry Jules who was unstay onside. able to put away a corner Right out of the gate in that would have allowed the second half, Duluth had Duluth to breathe easier as multiple dangerous runs the clock wound down.

•From Page 1B

right-hander walked one and struck out three.

Ward struck out two and walked two in the second game, and this time the Wolves played their usual tight defense.

“We preach pitching to contact,” Krehmeyer said.

“We want to challenge hitters and not run up our pitch counts.”

Gordon Lee, the home team for the second game, scored on a single, stolen base, wild pitch and sacrifice fly off Ward in the bottom of the first, matching Wesleyan’s run in the top of the inning.

The Wolves took the lead for good in the fifth, Christian Stark scoring on a wild pitch, and knocked out Gordon Lee left-hander Chaney Rogers in a four-run sixth that featured just two hits.

Carter Hall had a runscoring single in the big inning and Sam McWhorter an RBI double.

Gordon Lee reached the Class A state semifinals last year and had eliminated Wesleyan nemesis Benedictine in the Class AA second round last week.

Jones and Hall, though, made sure that the team from far northwest Georgia wouldn’t end Wesleyan’s state title quest.

Grayson

•From Page 1B

•From Page 1B

the quarterfinal matchup.

“To me, this was at least a semifinal-type series,” the coach said. “It was Gordon Lee’s pitching against our offense. I’d heard a lot about their pitchers. But we felt good about our offense because they hadn’t seen the type of hitters we have in our lineup.”

Wesleyan’s offensive standouts get things started early at the plate.

Jones led off in the opener with a double and Carter Hall followed a walk with a drive to left-center field that just eluded the leap of Tucker Bradley.

That put Wesleyan up 3-0 before Conard Broom had recorded an out and then the Wolves’ No. 3 hitter struck again in the fifth. He doubled in two runs and scored himself when sophomore brother Colin Hall delivered a double of his own.

Broom was replaced in sixth inning by Sam Walker and the game was soon over on the mercy rule.

Jake McCleskey had an RBI hit and Jones ended the game with a three-run blast to left field.

Sauer, who is headed to the Naval Academy, overcame five Wesleyan errors for the shutout. The

Martin

Georgia State, Kentucky, Miami (Ohio), Middle On the heels of signing Tennessee State and South Greater Atlanta Christian’s Florida, as well as interest Tyler Cooksey, Buford’s from several other schools.

David Curry and North Martin is the second Gwinnett’s Anree SaintGrayson rising senior to Amour in February, it have committed to a major marks a major surge in the Division I program so far Jackets’ recruiting effort in this year, with defensive Gwinnett in recent years. end Bryce Morais having “That’s smart on their committed to Boston Colpart,” Grayson coach Mick- lege back in March. ey Conn said. “There’s They are the first of what just a slew of really good figures to be another strong players out our way.” That Grayson senior class next includes Martin. fall that includes major The 6-foot-2, 253-pound prospects like defensive end defensive lineman had a Mykelle McDaniel, tight strong junior season, rank- end Ryan Carriere and runing sixth on the team with ning back Cameryn Brent.

48 total tackles an third on the team with six sacks in McGuigan picks Marshall helping the Rams (10-2) to Another Rams player a Region 8-AAAAAA co- made his college selection championship and a berth Monday, with punter Ausin the second round of the tin McGuigan giving his state playoffs. non-binding verbal pledge Though he plays a to attend Marshall in 2016. similar position to another The 6-1, 195-pounder former Grayson defensive ranked second among all lineman who played at Gwinnett punters with at Tech — Shawn Green, least 10 kicks as a junior who graduated earlier last fall, averaging 39.3 this month with a degree yards over 44 punts, which in management — Conn set a Grayson school said Martin should bring record. a different dynamic to the He was also a the GwinJackets’ defensive line. nett Touchdown Club’s “They’re both good Specialist of the Year, as players,” Conn said. “Chris well as winning numerous is really quick. Shawn was other awards and honors at a little bigger and stronger, various kicking and puntbut Chris is a little quicker ing camps last summer. off the ball.”

“I am extremely proud Martin couldn’t be of Austin and all of his acreached for comment, but complishments,” Conn said.

Conn said that has been “Austin was a huge weapon interested in Georgia Tech for our team this season for quite some time, and as a punter. Austin was a quickly committed once great leader for our team. receiving an offer from the I have known Austin for a Yellow Jackets over similar long time growing up in our offers from Appalachian program as a ball boy. I am State, Boston College, very proud of him.”

Call 770-963-9205 or visit www.gwinnettdailyopst.com to subscribe to the

Gwinnett Daily Post.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 • 5B

Kwiatkowski’s walk-off homer saves Bears Grizzlies

By Chris Raimondi Staff Correspondent

MARIETTA — Big bats and late dramatics between Walton and Mountain View saw the first day of the quarterfinals matchup of the Class AAAAAA baseball state tournament end in a doubleheader split with the Raiders winning Game 1 6-2 and the Bears rallying for a 6-4 Game 2 victory at Raider Mountain.

With a 4-3 lead in the bottom of the seventh inning of the nightcap, Walton squandered its chance at a sweep when Mountain View was down to its final three outs.

With Tyler Heinrichs on to close, the Bears’ Chandler Powell hit a one-out single to spark the comeback, followed by a Luis Vilchez walk.

Powell and Vilchez each advanced on a passed ball to put both runners in scoring position.

Heinrichs struck out Brad Weaver with a high fastball, which brought Mountain View down to their final out of the season.

Robert Kwiatkowski, the next batter, then connected for a walkoff home run to give the Bears a 6-4 win, which

Walton’s Parker McCoy (7) slides back into second base as Mountain View’s Chandler Powell (4) tries to make the tag during their game Tuesday. (Photo: Marietta Daily Journal/Cecil Copeland)

evened the series and forced a decisive third game today at 5:55 p.m. at Walton, which won the coin toss to decide today’s home team.

“We have two good teams playing each other,” Walton head coach Shane Amos said.

“You’re in the round of eight, so a lot of things can happen. We had it, we just had one bad pitch and they walk-off with it. It’s just one of those things, you have to get over it and have a short memory and come back tomorrow.”

The Raiders got an early lead in Game 2 when Parker McCoy earned

a leadoff walk in the top of the first. Michael Guldberg grounded out to the catcher which advanced McCoy to second.

Mountain View’s starting pitcher Kwiatkowski then threw two passed balls which eventually scored McCoy to give Walton a 1-0 lead.

After Carter Kieboom walked and stole second, Jason Avers hit a single to right field for a 2-0 Raiders lead.

Both sides remained scoreless until the bottom of the third when a leadoff walk and an error by the third baseman opened the door for Mountain View. Zack Miller deliv-

ered a one-out double to make it a one-run game, but the Bears’ next batter, Powell, tied the game at 2-2 with an RBI single.

Walton responded immediately in the top of the fourth. With bases loaded and two outs, Guldberg doubled to deep center and scored two for a 4-2 Raiders lead.

Mountain View cut their deficit in half in the bottom of the fourth by way of a Weaver solo home run to right field.

Junior pitcher Zac Kristofak carried the Raiders in Game 1 behind his complete game, tworun performance. Kristofak tossed seven innings, allowed two earned runs, five hits and struck out seven.

Walton did most of their damage in the opening frame with two outs in the bottom of the first.

After Kieboom reached first on a fielder’s choice, Heinrichs hit what looked like a no-doubt home run, but the ball bounced off electrical wires that hang over the right centerfield wall and ricocheted back on to the field. Kieboom scored and Heinrichs was limited to a double, but the Raiders took a 1-0 lead.

Walton got redemption

when next batter Jason Rooks belted an opposite field home run over the right field wall to give the Raiders a 3-0 lead, which proved to be enough for the win.

After a scoreless top of the second for the Bears, Walton added another run in the bottom of the second when Kieboom hit a single through the middle to score McCoy from second. McCoy reached after a hit-bypitch and a sacrifice bunt

by Guldberg to move him to second.

Sam Freitas led off the top of the third inning with a double for Mountain View and later scored on a sacrifice fly to make the score 4-1, but the Raiders responded with two more runs in the fourth inning.

Rooks came through again for Walton with a bases-loaded double which plated McCoy and Kieboom and extended the score to 6-1. Rooks finished Game 1 2-for-3 with four RBIs. Kieboom and Heinrichs each went 1-for-3 with one RBI. Mountain View added one more in the fifth inning, but Kristofak nailed down the next seven out of nine batters he faced to preserve the opening win.

win 11-5

From Staff Reports

Despite spotting fourthseeded St. Catharine (Ky.) a three-run lead in the first inning, the fourth-ranked and top-seeded Georgia Gwinnett baseball team began its defense of the NAIA Baseball National Championship Opening Round Lawrenceville Bracket with an 11-5 victory on Tuesday evening in Lawrenceville to advance in the winner’s bracket on the first day of the doubleelimination event.

Arsenio Watlington and Ernesto Vasquez combined for seven hits as the GGC attack came to life in the fifth inning, cruising late to improve to 48-12 on the year.

Reliever Andy Threatt moved to 7-0 on the year while closer Christian Turnipseed picked up his 10th save.

St. Catharine (38-16), receiving votes nationally, had defeated fifth-seeded Spring Arbor (Mich.) in Tuesday’s opener to advance to the nightcap.

The Georgia Gwinnett offense was held without a hit through four-plus innings, but finished the night with 14, scoring nine times over the final three innings.

Hebron girls soccer reaches first final Spartans split

By John L. Byrwa Staff Correspondent

DACULA — The Hebron Christian girls soccer team made history Tuesday night. With their hard-fought, 1-0 home win over Stratford Academy, the Lions advanced to the program’s firstever state championship game.

“They’re excited,” Hebron head coach Calin Pop said of his squad, which will travel to Macon Thursday afternoon to face the winner of the Fellowship-First Presbyterian at noon. “This is big for us.”

The Lions, who improved to 15-2-1 with their win, almost didn’t escape the Eagles, though.

Staked to a 1-0 lead on Alex Probst’s pretty goal 13 minutes into the second half, Hebron suffered a defensive lapse with a little more than 10 minutes remaining that nearly spelled disaster.

After Hebron turned the ball over on its side of midfield, a Stratford midfielder played a nice aerial pass to a streaking Bella Gill, who out-raced a Hebron defender, gathered in the ball and fired a shot that beat keeper Lexi Kent.

But to the displeasure of the vocal and enthu-

siastic Stratford fans in attendance, the side referee called Gill for being offsides. The play was very close and could have gone either way.

“I think it was offsides,” Pop said. “I really think so. I mean, I don’t want to be biased, but from here it looked offsides. In the end, it was the official’s call.”

Stratford head coach Kate Blankenship wasn’t so sure.

“I thought our player just outran theirs, to be honest with you,” she said with a shake of her head. “I’m not right there on the line, unfortunately, but we didn’t come out on top on that one.”

The Lions got all the scoring they would need on a postcard-pretty passing play 13 minutes into the second half.

Tyler Roof played a through ball to Kendall Towe, who played a crisp ball to Propst, who evaded one defender and found herself alone in front of the net. Propst made no mistake and blasted the ball with her left foot past keeper Morgan Maier and into the lower right corner.

Just two minutes later, the Lions nearly added to their lead.

During a wild scrum just a few feet in front of the Eagles’ net, Julia

Lewis got off a shot that Maier managed to stop with her feet. The ball twice rebounded back to Lewis, who got off two quick shots that Maier also stopped but left for rebounds, the last of which found its way to Lewis again. Off-balance, she didn’t get much on her shot and the ball dribbled past the left post and over the end line.

“She’s a great kid and a very talented keeper,” Blankenship said of Maier. “That’s a kid that will take responsibility that’s not even hers. She kept us in it tonight, and that’s what she always does.”

Stratford nearly opened the scoring three minutes into the match, but Hebron keeper Lexi Kent came up with a big save. The Eagles’ Cali Ruth Hays fed a nice pass to Gill in the middle of the field, who split two defenders and let rip a low shot that Kent dove to her left to stop.

The rebound was available for a split second, and Gill tried to follow up her initial shot with another, but Kent smothered the ball off of Gill’s right spike to kill the threat.

A little less than five minutes later, Maier returned the favor.

Hebron gained pos-

session of the ball just past midfield when Julia Lewis won a one-onone battle for the ball, fed a pass up to Towe on the right win. Towe, who outraced a Stratford defender to the topright corner of the box, chipped a pass over to Probst, who turned and booted a rising shot with her white right foot that Maier deflected over the cross bar.

With about 12 minutes left in the first half, Hebron started to press the play into the Stratford end of the field and managed to keep the Eagles pinned in their own end.

And despite not producing any quality scoring chances, the Lions did test Maier a few times.

Probst, Towe and Tyler Roof each fired shots that were either stopped or missed the net.

“They played OK,” Pop said when asked to evaluate his side’s play.

“This was not our best game of the season, but it was a good game.

“I felt like they were able to play a lot of balls in the air, and we tend to play more down to the ground. Then on top of that, this was the first time for us to be in the semifinals, so there was a lot of emotion coming in not wanting to mess it up.”

Buford baseball sweeps Locust Grove

By Maria Torres

to back him up, but the offense lit up Locust Grove starter Tyler SellLOCUST GROVE — ers anyway. The Wolves Buford arrived at Locust batted around the lineup Grove having allowed and tagged him for five only one run in their last runs in the first inning. four games. The Wolves Sellers settled down hadn’t lost since the end for the next few frames, of April. but by the fourth the That streak didn’t Wolves chased him end Tuesday night. The from the game. Brandon Wolves are heading to Marsh led off the inthe Final Four of the ning with a single and Class AAAA state base- came around to score on ball playoffs after 10-0 a Nick Wilhite single to and 8-5 victories. left field. Griffin Jolliff Scoring anything was a doubled to bring in the tall order for the WildWolves’ eighth run of the cats — one they couldn’t game. accomplish in the openHigginbotham, meaning game of the Elite while, kept the Wildcats Eight doubleheader. in check long enough to Wolves starting pitcher make it through six inand Clemson signee Jake nings for the 10-0 win.

Higginbotham cruised Buford didn’t stop the through the Wildcat barrage of hits when it lineup, allowing only sent up the same lineup three hits. in the second game.

He didn’t need much Marsh immediately got Henry Daily Herald

on base with a walk. A couple of batters later, Joey Bart connected for a hard-hit homer to deep left field.

Locust Grove broke through against the Wolves in the top of the fourth inning. Designated hitter Enrique Torres drove in the first run Buford had given up in five games with a double to right field.

Buford had the perfect opportunity to stop the Wildcats on a onehopper hit up the middle.

Instead of turning into an out, Trey King was safe at second and Torres crossed the plate to give the Wildcats a 3-2 lead.

Odlanier Rodriguez hit a solid, bases-clearing triple to give Locust Grove starter Christian Young a three-run cushion.

It didn’t last long.

Wilhite jumped on the

first pitch he saw in the bottom of the inning and drilled a triple into the gap at right center field.

He scored easily on an Ian Jenkins grounder to shorter.

Buford added two more before the end of the inning, then entered the fifth inning raring to do damage. After another leadoff triple, Bart knocked in the tying run. His courtesy runner eventually scored from third on a wild pitch to give the Wolves a 6-5 lead.

Although Justin Glover drove in an additional two runs, Buford ended up not needing them.

The Wolves eliminated Locust Grove despite giving up five runs, the most they had allowed since an 8-3 loss to Mountain View earlier in the season.

with Darlington From Staff Reports

In Game 2 Luca Boudreau paced the Spartans ROME — Greater (27-5) offense as he was Atlanta Christian and 3-for-3 with three runs Darlington split a pair driven in and three runs of games Tuesday in the scored. Doug Deboer was Class AA baseball quarter- 3-for-4 with four runs finals. scored and two RBIs. Darlington took the first Erik Smith and Wade Cox game 5-0, but the Spartans drove in two runs each. fought off elimination with GAC scored three runs a 13-4 win in the night cap in the fourth and fifth to force a Game 3 today at innings, and added four 5 p.m. more in the sixth to earn In the series opener the win. senior Wes Bucher took Brian Syphoe earned the loss as he gave up four the win as he and Aaron of his five runs in the sixth Carver pitched the final six inning. He struck out three innings out of the bullpen, over 5 1/3 innings. combing to strike out five.

Hebron baseball reaches state finals From Staff Reports COLUMBUS — Hebron Christian’s baseball team advanced to the Class A Private state championship series with a clinching 10-5 win over host Brookstone on Tuesday.

The Lions split with Brookstone on Monday, forcing a Game 3. They will travel to King’s Ridge for the bestof-three state finals, which begin with a 2 p.m. Saturday doubleheader.

Braves fall to Reds 4-3 on a walk-off The Sports Xchange

straight loss when catcher Brayan Pena singled leadCINCINNATI — Devin ing off the seventh and Mesoraco’s pinch-hit later scored on left fielder double off Braves closer Marlon Byrd’s sacrifice Jason Grilli drove home fly, tying the score 3-3. the winning run in the botThat run also detom of the ninth inning, nied right hander Mike lifting the Cincinnati Reds Foltynewicz from becomto a 4-3 victory over the ing the first Braves pitcher Atlanta Braves on Tuesday since Ben Sheets in 2012 night at Great American to win three consecutive Ball Park. starts to begin his Atlanta Third baseman Todd career.

Frazier homered for He allowed three runs Cincinnati (16-17) for his (two earned) on six hits in sixth home run in his past 6 2/3 innings, walked four 13 appearances. and struck out seven.

The struggles continued After Atlanta (15-18) for Reds starter Anthony stranded the go-ahead DeSclafani, who allowed run at second base in the three earned runs and eighth, Reds closer Arolseven hits in six innings. dis Chapman entered the He walked three and game in a non-save situafanned five. tion for the third straight After not issuing more contest. than two walks in any of In the prior two outings, his first four starts, DeSChapman went 0-2 with clafani has 12 free passes two runs allowed. But he in his past three outings. pitched a scoreless ninth The Reds helped DeSon Tuesday to keep the clafani avoid his fourth score tied.

B6 • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

6B • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

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CLASS AA SOCCER SEMIFINALS

GAC boys, girls return to title games

By Ken Chrzanowski

looking for repeats.

The girls overcame a slow start against Holy NORCROSS — The Innocents’, a team they Greater Atlanta Christian had defeated earlier this girls and boys soccer teams season. The Bears packed hosted a rare semifinal their defense back which doubleheader in the Class took a little time for GAC AA state soccer tourna(16-3-1) to overcome. ment Tuesday night. When “All the credit to them the dust had settled, the (Holy Innocents’),” Spargirls defeated Holy Innotans coach Mike Giuliano cents’ 3-0 while the boys said. “They played the punched their ticket to the same defense that I saw finals with a 7-1 win over when I coached in college Thomasville. last year and they trapped The girls will play very well off the sidelines.

Lovett at noon on Friday, That team deserved to be while the boys will face here (in the semifinals).” rival Wesleyan at 2:45 on Lining five defenders Friday in back-to-back along the penalty box, it state championship match- was actually Holy Innoes, which will be played at cents’ who got off the first Mercer University. Both shot on goal eight minutes teams swept the AA soccer into the game. This would titles last year, so they’re be one of the only two Staff Correspondent

shots on net for the Bears.

The Spartans had a couple of chances from Halle Huff and Katie Irwin, but both chances went just over the cross bar. However with 17:49 remaining in the half, GAC got on the board by executing a give-and-go play between Reagan Glisson and Kaylann Boyd. Boyd passed to Glisson at the top of the box, broke to the left of Glisson, who received the pass and turned to deliver a through ball to Boyd. Boyd broke in on net and buried the shot for a 1-0 lead.

The advantage stayed the same through the intermission until with 26:07 left in the game Huff took a pass from Boyd and scored to increase the lead.

Facing a two-goal deficit,

Holy Innocents’ had to send more players forward to try and cut into the lead.

However, Huff put an end to the Bears comeback hopes when she arched a shot from 30 yards that slid just under the crossbar and sealed GAC’s spot in the finals.

“I think Katie Irwin did a great job for us tonight,” Giuliano said. “She did a great job possessing the ball and calming things down on the field when we needed it. Her leadership was key.”

In the boys game, it also was a rematch against a team the Spartans had played earlier this year.

Nate Ream recorded a hat trick and GAC (19-2-1) will have a chance to defend its title in Macon.

“This is where we wanted to be,” Spartans coach Thom Jacquet said.

“We knew if we won region we would host all the way to the state finals and we did that. I am really pleased with the effort we gave here tonight.”

Unlike their classmates on the girls side, the boys scored nine minutes into the game when Will Hamryka cut to the center of the field from the right and passed to Benny Harris on the left. Harris buried the shot to give the home side a 1-0 lead.

Seven minutes later, Ream scored off a corner kick. Carlos Pineda took the corner and lofted a ball to the box where Ream headed in the second goal.

With just under 19 min-

utes left in the half, Ream scored off a Hamryka assist to lift GAC to a 3-0 advantage, which it took into halftime.

In the second half, Ream scored his third and final goal with 25 minutes left in the game. Michael Williams, Oscar Vanegas and Sebastian Gomez also added goals for the Spartans.

Thomasville’s Austin Mata scored on a penalty kick with five seconds remaining to close out the scoring.

“Our front six are brilliant,” Jacquet said. “But what makes them so good is that they know that the ones behind them will take care of any problems on defense and that allows them to keep pushing forward.”

Wolves rally in 2nd half Wesleyan girls fall to Lovett Wesleyan boys earn finals berth

By Cody Pace Staff Correspondent

MABLETON — After the first half of Tuesday’s Class AA boys soccer state semifinal matchup against Pace Academy, things didn’t seem to be going Wesleyan’s way.

Down 1-0 on an own goal on a sharp shot by Pace, Wesleyan hadn’t generated much offensive pressure of its own. It had just two shots attempted, both of which went wide of the mark, compared to Pace’s four shots on goal and seven total shots.

However, the Wolves came out relaxed in the second half and came back to take the 3-1 win to advance to the state championship game against rival Greater Atlanta Christian.

The two teams will play at 2:45 p.m. Friday at Mercer University.

“I wish I could say I had

a magic word to spark them for their second half but I didn’t,” Wesleyan coach Billy Coxhead said. “I told them, ‘Don’t panic, 40 minutes is a long time. We can get goals at the right time. We don’t have to try to get it all, start changing things around five minutes into the second half,’ and they just responded and they wanted to win.”

The offense exploded early in the second half.

Just over five minutes in, senior Will Sharon put the ball into the net on a direct kick to tie the game at one apiece. He was followed just 2:02 later by teammate Grant Sauer to give the Wolves a lead that they wouldn’t again relinquish.

“I felt like we wasted many direct kicks from 35, 40, 45 yards in the first half, we’re just trying to knock it in for somebody to head it in. We never got a head on it, we just wasted,” Coxhead said.

“Will Sharon got one on the side and found a way to play it in front of the goal

and Grant Sauer flicked it and basically the goalie couldn’t react fast enough when he flicked it.”

Wesleyan added one more insurance goal on a header from Abraham Lopez with 4:05 left in the game, but the offense was quiet for the most part other than that.

Instead, it was the stellar goalkeeping of Austin Pack that kept the Wolves in the game.

The Knights had four first-half shots on goal including two early on a direct kick and the subsequent rebound that could have had Wesleyan down early. Pack had seven saves and intercepted a handful of cross attempts to help seal the victory.

“Austin Pack came up big several times,” Coxhead said. “Coming off his line, No. 13 had gotten loose and he stopped it, that was huge in the first half. If he had scored that and we’d been down 2-0 I don’t know if we would have responded.”

on hard-luck goal in semis

By Cody Pace

big way for the Wolves.

Despite being on the attack in parts of the first ATLANTA — For a half and a good portion majority of Tuesday’s girls of the second half, Lovett soccer matchup between managed just four shots Wesleyan and Lovett, on goal, even after having Wesleyan’s bend-buta free kick and four corner don’t-break defense kept kicks in the game. things scoreless.

“I think we put a little But with just under too much pressure on seven minutes remaining our defense to carry us in the game, it broke. at points,” Gilbert said.

The Lions’ Ally DiO“Katsia Hanger, a freshrio slipped in behind the man, plays centerback, Wolves’ defense and put is a wall back there. She in the game-deciding goal, did an amazing job and giving Lovett the 1-0 victo- Hope Morgan is our other ry to advance it to the Class centerback. I felt like AA state championship. they worked as a unit and “In all honesty it started played well.” on a bad call on the throw The offense just in,” Wesleyan coach Lacy couldn’t drum up enough Gilbert said. “I think we support to help out the thought it was our throw defense. and it should have been.

The Wolves had just We weren’t ready for it five shots in the game and and they threw it in and only two were shots on put it in play and it came goal despite having four down.” corner kicks in the game Outside of that goal, and a handful of opporthe defense stood up in a tunities inside the Lovett Staff Correspondent

penalty box.

“I feel like we had some really good opportunities that we didn’t capitalize on,” Gilbert said. “They worked hard, but we had some chances off of T.J. (Anderson)’s long throws and off a couple corners and we just couldn’t get a foot on the ball bouncing around the box, and if we capitalize on some of those, we win the game.”

In the last 15 minutes of the second half especially, the Wesleyan offense had overcome the stout Lovett defense and put pressure on the goal. However, it just couldn’t corral the ball and get any solid opportunities on goal.

“I feel like the second part of the first half, they had the momentum for sure,” Gilbert said. “I think it shifted to us in the second half, we just couldn’t put the ball in and it was frustrating, but I’m proud of our girls.”

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 PUBLIC HEARINGS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PUBLIC NOTICE An application for an alcohol beverage permit to serve beer, wine has been filed with the City of Norcross, Georgia by the following party at the following location, to wit: Applicant/Owner: Georgia CVS Pharmacy, LLC Registered Agent: Nasima Akhtar Business Name: CVS/pharmacy #2228 Location: 5304 North Buford Highway, Norcross, GA 30071 9 0 4 - 2 5 1 7 1 0 , 4/24,29,30,5/1,6,7,8,13,14 15

PUBLIC HEARINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Fidelity Bank, Norcross, Gwinnett County, Georgia, has filed an application for approval to establish a branch office at 4591 Peachtree Industrial Boulevard, Norcross, GA 30092.

Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regional office located at 10 Tenth Street, NE, Suite 800, Atlanta, GA, 30309-3906 within 15 days after the date of this publication. The nonconfidential portions of the application are on file in the regional office of the FDIC and are available for public inspection during regular business hours. Photocopies of the non-confidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request.

928-254641, 5/13 SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDINGS NOTICE OF PUBLICATION In the Matter of JAY HARVEY MORREY Supreme Court Docket No. S15B1053 State Disciplinary Board Docket No. 6680 TO: Jay Harvey Morrey Morrey Legal Group, LLC P.O. Box 931270 Norcross, Georgia 300031

1270 You are hereby notified that the above-styled Formal Complaint was filed in the Supreme Court of Georgia, pursuant to Bar Rule 4-211, on March 27, 2015. Pursuant to Bar Rule 4-212, you are hereby commanded and required to file an answer to the Formal Complaint with the Clerk of the State Disciplinary Board within 30 days of May 20, 2015. If you fail to answer, the facts alleged and violations charged in the Formal Complaint shall be deemed admitted.

928-254678, 5/13,20

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding via www.storagetreasures.com on May 15, 2015 5:30 PM and will continue until June 5, 2015 9:00 AM for the Space Shop storage facility located at: 2050 Gravel Springs Rd Buford, GA 30519 770.271.4220 The personal goods stored therein by the following may include, but are not limited to general household, furniture, boxes, clothes, and appliances.

A144 Guerrero, Antonio Household Goods A224 Hendricks, Gary Household Goods F809 Hudak, Craig Household Goods 9 2 9 - 2 5 4 4 5 7 , 5/13,21,28,6/4 PUBLIC AUCTION IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE OCGA 40-11-2 YES HOMESALES EXP LLC, WILL HOLD AN AUCTION FOR THE FOLLOWING VEHICLE(S).

1991 PEACHSTATE MH PSHGA9553AB 370 MALIBU DRIVE FAYETTEVILLE GA 30214 7024 1982 BELLCREST MH 6BHMM52315 130 HILLCREST AVE FAYETTEVILLE GA 30214

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS 7023 1982 MARION MH HWC064408 535 GREENVIEW CIR FAYETTEVILLE GA 30214 7020 WILL BE AUCTIONED ON 5/25/2015 AT 10 AM. 929-254563, 5/13,20 PUBLIC AUCTION IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE OCGA 40-11-2DEER CREEK MOBILE LLC, WILL HOLD AN AUCTION FOR THE FOLLOWING VEHICLE(S).

1986 CATALINA MH 1936A 895 FOUNTAIN CIR STOCKBRIDGE GA 30281 7088

PUBLIC SALES/ AUCTIONS NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The following automobile has been left abandoned at Mr. Transmission 4450 Lawrenceville Hwy Lilburn,GA 30047. Attempts to locate the owner have been unsuccessful. The vehicle will be deemed abandoned under O.C.G.A 40-11-2 and filed with the Magistrate court if not redeemed by owner/lienholder. This notice is given pursuant to Georgia law.

‘01 Lexus VIN: JT8BF28G015106486 License #: None Color: Grey 929-253728, 5/6,13

1995 CHANDELEUR MH CHIAL02355 728 HILLSIDE DRIVE STOCKBRIDGE GA 30281 7084 1986 CHAMPION MH 0438208793 171 BLACK FOREST TRAIL STOCKBRIDGE GA 30281 7079 1990 CLAYTON 14X48 CM9569 149 BLACK FOREST TRAIL STOCKBRIDGE GA 30281 7079 1991 CHANDELEUR MH CH1AL01680 60 DANIELS DR STOCKBRIDGE GA 30281 7077 WILL BE AUCTIONED ON 5/27/2015 AT 10 AM. 929-254556, 5/13,20 PUBLIC AUCTION On 06/02/2015 at 3:00 PM StoreSmart self storage located at 2914 Buford Dr. Buford, GA. 30519 will conduct a public auction of the following: Unit # 1015 & 1024 Laura Seybold, Cloths, full bed, misc boxes, wood table, chairs, tote, recliner, nightstand. Unit # 2132, Catherine Kinney, King bedroom suite, boxes, safe, chairs, TV. Unit # 4094, Destinee Guiton, microwave, glasses, toys. Unit # 2133, Robert Carr, Boxes and toats.

Unit #3139 Christopher Ryan, animal cage, lamp, tv, fake plants, yard tools, couch, recliner.

929-254640, 5/13,20

ZONINGS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE GWINNETT COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION JUNE 2, 2015, 7:00 P.M. GWINNETT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS JUNE 23, 2015, 7:00 P.M. GWINNETT COUNTY JUSTICE AND ADMINISTRATION CENTER AUDITORIUM 75 LANGLEY DRIVE LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA 30046 Notice is hereby given that Gwinnett County will hold public hearings to evaluate certain amendments to its Sign Ordinance, concerning Section 86-101 Definitions and 86-115 Oversized Signs and potentially adding or amending regulations pertaining to electronic oversized signs.

The Gwinnett County Planning Commission will consider recommendation on such amendments on June 2, 2015 at 7:00 PM. at the Gwinnett County Justice and Administration Center Auditorium.

A public hearing and Commission Meeting to discuss and pass upon the proposed amendments will be held at the Gwinnett County Justice and Administration Center Auditorium on June 23, 2015 at 7:00 P.M. A

ZONINGS

ZONINGS

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A copy of the proposed Ordinance Amendment is available in the Gwinnett County Clerk’s office on the second floor of the Gwinnett County Justice and Administration Center. Office hours are 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday.

934-254577, 5/13

TRACTOR WITH OUTDOOR STORAGE; DISTRICT 7 LAND LOT 065 PARCELS 142 & 143; 1500 BLOCK OF BUFORD DRIVE; 3.30 ACRES. DISTRICT 4/HEARD CIC2015-00011 – APPLICANT: WAFFLE HOUSE, INC.; OWNER: SMRE BETHESDA WALK, LLC; CHANGE IN CONDITIONS TO REMOVE PROHIBITION ON 24-HOUR BUISNESS OPERATIONS ON PROPERTY ZONED C-2; DISTRICT 5 LAND LOT 016 PARCEL 006; 400 BLOCK OF BETHESDA SCHOOL ROAD; 0.63 ACRE. DISTRICT 4/ HEARD SUP2015-00014 – APPLICANT: INGRID SINGH; OWNER: DWIGHT & INGRID SINGH; FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT IN AN R-100 ZONING DISTRICT FOR A FAMILY PERSONAL CARE HOME; DISTRICT 5 LAND LOT 003 PARCEL 001C; 3300 BLOCK OF LENORA CHURCH ROAD; 3300 BLOCK OF ANDREA LEE COURT; 1.77 ACRES. DISTRICT 3/HUNTER SUP2015-00015 – APPLICANT: PAULINE R. HUNT; OWNER: PAULINE R. HUNT; FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT IN AN R-100 ZONING DISTRICT FOR A FAMILY PERSONAL CARE HOME; DISTRICT 4 LAND LOT 318 PARCEL 034; 3200 BLOCK OF LEE ROAD; 1.0 ACRE. DISTRICT 3/HUNTER SUP2015-00016 – APPLICANT: DORRIS BROWN HARTLEY; OWNER: DORRIS BROWN HARTLEY; FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT IN A C-2 ZONING DISTRICT FOR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AND BODY REPAIR; DISTRICT 5 LAND LOT 017 PARCEL 294; 200 BLOCK OF SHANNON WAY; 1.0 ACRE. DISTRICT 4/HEARD BRD2015-00003 – APPLICANT: MORDERCAI YOUNG LEE; OWNER: GRACE HAESUK LEE; FOR THE REDUCTION OF A CHURCH BUFFER FROM 20 FEET TO 10 FEET IN AN RA-200 ZONING DISTRICT; DISTRICT 7 LAND LOT 055 PARCEL 011; 1600 BLOCK OF OLD FOUNTIAN ROAD; 6.64 ACRES. DISTRICT 4/HEARD UDOA2015-00002AN AMENDMENT TO THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF GWINNETT COUNTY, TITLE 2: LAND USE AND ZONING; TO PROVIDE NEW OR REVISED REQUIREMENTS FOR BEEKEEPING. UDOA2015-00003AN

AMENDMENT TO THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF GWINNETT COUNTY, TITLE 2: LAND USE AND ZONING; TO PROVIDE NEW OR REVISED REQUIREMENTS FOR KEEPING OF LIVESTOCK. P&D PC/BOC 6-2 & 6-23 934-254575, 5/13

GWINNETT COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 AT 7:00 P.M. GWINNETT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2015 AT 7:00 P.M. GWINNETT COUNTY JUSTICE AND ADMINISTRATION CENTER AUDITORIUM 75 LANGLEY DRIVE LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA 30046 THE FOLLOWING REZONING, CHANGE-INCONDITION, SPECIAL USE PERMIT AND OTHER ITEMS OF BUSINESS, LOCATED WITHIN UNINCORPORATED GWINNETT COUNTY, ARE SCHEDULED FOR PUBLIC HEARINGS AS STATED ABOVE. SITE PLANS, LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS, AND OTHER INFORMATION ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIVISION, 446 WEST CROGAN STREET, LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA. OFFICE HOURS ARE 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. RZC2015-00013–APPLICANT: HYUN WOO PARK; OWNER: HYUN WOO PARK; RA-200 TO C-2; COMMERCIAL/RETAIL AND OFFICE USES; DISTRICT 5 LAND LOT 300 PARCEL 046; 700 BLOCK OF HARBINS ROAD; 1.22 ACRES. DISTRICT 3/ HUNTER CIC2015-00010 – APPLICANT: JOHN HOWARD; OWNER: JOHN HOWARD; CHANGE IN CONDITIONS OF ZONING TO ALLOW A LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR WITH OUTDOOR STORAGE (REDUCTION IN BUFFERS) ON PROPERTY ZONED C-2; DISTRICT 7 LAND LOT 065 PARCELS 142 & 143; 1500 BLOCK OF BUFORD DRIVE; 3.30 ACRES. DISTRICT 4/ HEARD SUP2015-00017 – APPLICANT: JOHN HOWARD; OWNER: JOHN HOWARD; FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT IN A C-2 ZONING DISTRICT FOR A LANDSCAPE CON-

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HELP WANTED Full Time or Part Time The Rock Yard in Duluth.

Call between 8am-2pm.

770-232-0154

FULL TIME

THE HAMPTON INN located on

6010 Sugarloaf Parkway has an immediate opening for a

FULL TIME MAINTENANCE

ASSISTANT Position must be flexible on hours and able to work weekends.

Previous maintenance experience including HVAC, pool and paint a plus!

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC SUWANEE Local manufacturer of industrial HVAC component parts seeks a qualified candidate with at least 5 years experience in the manufacturing maintenance field.

Position requires a certified electrician or have at least 5 years experience in electrical installations up to 480 VAC. Must have experience working with hydraulics and pneumatics and be able to interpret electrical schematics and drawings. Ideal candidate should have exposure to trouble shooting PLC’s and possess basic computer skills.

Must have own tools and ability to perform basic Mig/Tig welding processes that are used in a fabrications environment. An EOE company. Interested candidates should send resume to: Resumesus@ priceindustries.com

We offer competitive salary and benefits.

FULL TIME

FULL TIME

Manager, Field Sales & Marketing Support, Advanced Technology Solutions, AGCO, Duluth, GA. Liaise with product management, manufacturing, field sales, product training, and product support to ensure customer satisfaction and growth of AGCO’s ATS business.

Collaborate to ensure timely release for new products, improve reliability in existing products and provide training and guidance in marketing products to dealers and end users.

Must have a Bachelor’s in Engineering, Mechanization, Business, Agriculture Economics, or a related field & 5 yrs. work exp communicating & interpreting technical needs of customers/dealers into product improvements in agricultural technology industry. Must have 3 yrs. (concurrent) technical exp in Precision Ag technology products and 1 yr (concurrent) project management exp from project concept to completion.

Must be willing to travel 50% of the time. Apply online at: https://careers.agcocorp.com/.

SUPERINTENDANT/ PROJECT MANAGER Duluth Company seeking individual with 5 yrs experience in construction that can be a superintendent/project manager.

Desired knowledge and skills include construction project mngt, budgeting and scheduling. Ability to manage the day to day operational and tactical aspects of multiple projects with understanding of industry standards and code regulations.

Clean background and driving record.

We offer competitive wages, health benefits, vacation and 401k package.

Please fax resume to 770-232-0664 or email to Karen@fullcircle restoration.com.

Only qualified individuals need apply!

RESTAURANT

Apply Online at

www.

QOCNC. com

NOW HIRING Immediate Interviews 770.914.7566 Walk-Ins Welcomed 8am-11am or 1pm-4pm Clerical- call center, customer service, collections, copier technician Industrial- warehouse, picker/packer, driver, general labor 2081 Jonesboro Road*McDonough, Georgia Interview TODAY!

RECYCLE FOR A BETTER TOMORROW

PLUMBING

Hiring Now For: • Plumbers ($22 + per hour) • Expd. Helpers ($16 per hour) • Slab Subs • Rough-in Subs For new construction, rough-in and set out.

Apply in person 8:30am-9:30am or 4:00pm-5:00pm: Wyco Plumbing, 2218 Old Covington Hwy. Conyers, GA 30012.

No phone calls, please.

We are looking to fill all Front/Back of house positions at our new store in Hamilton Mill!

We will be interviewing people from 10am-4pm Monday through Friday during the month of May at the address listed below. You can also apply online at www.wildwingcafe. com or email resumes to hamiltonmill@ wildwingcafe.com 3509 Braselton Highway; Suite F200; Dacula, GA 30019 SERVICE TECHS Growing company looking for SERVICE TECHS with experience in cooking equipment & HVACR. Contact: Jerry, 865-244-0841

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 • B7 HOUSES FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

FURNITURE/ HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LOGANVILLE

OXFORD, GA 30054

DINING SET Dining Set: Solid Pine Wood (Distressed Look); Table 67L x 35W x 30H; 6 Side Chairs (Cushioned); Good Condition; $350.00

GLENDA’S BAR AND GRILL

HOUSES FOR SALE BETHLEHEM, GA 30620

UNDER CONTRACT! OFORI HUD HOME CASE # 105-345663 1763 Miller Springs Dr Adorable 3BR/2BA Ranch With Split Bedroom Plan With Pond In Back Yard $116,000 INSURABLE W/ ESCROW. EHO. Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealtyprofessionals.com

LAKE GET AWAY...

PRICELESS! 4BR/3.5BA Ranch w/ partial unfin. bsmt. On 1.72 ac. Backs up to Lake. Spac. sun rm & deck overlooking Lake.

Upstairs bonus has lg. fam. rm., lg. BR & full BA. Just off Hwy 138 close to the Walton Co. line. $239,900.

CALL DONNA SEARS, 770-318-0450 Classic Home Collection Inc. LOGANVILLE, GA 30052

5463 HWY. 138 - Well est. business for 19 years. Just remodeled! Pool tables, new dance flr, 1.25 ac, outside storage bldg, new stage, outside pavilion.

Equip & furniture incl.

15 min from Covington, Conyers, Monroe or Loganville! Approx.

154’ road frontage on $299,900.

Hwy 138.

Call Donna Sears Classic Home Collection Inc. C. 770-318-0450 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CONYERS, GA 30012 HOUSES FOR RENT HOT NEW LISTING!

CORNER LOT OFORI-HUD HOME # 105-521126 790 Mount Zion Rd Ranch On Spacious 5-Acre Corner Lot. 3BR/2BA $80,000 - EHO Insured w/Escrow.

Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealtyprofessionals.com CONYERS, GA 30013

1409 White Oak Trace 4BR/3BA Ranch With Fenced Yard $185,000 Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealtyprofessionals.com FARMS, LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

GWINNETT CO. LAND FOR SALE Near Hwy. 78, Loganville. 3 acres.

Hoke-O-Kelley Mill Rd. 770-963-4684

PART-TIME DISPATCHER P/T Experienced Nights & Weekends Necessary Join Our Team With Insurance & Benefits Paid Vacation Lance Wrecker Service, Inc. 770-963-5816

MISC. FOR SALE

BRING ALL OFFERS!

JACKSON COUNTY

2195 Hampton Trail

30 ACRES

3BR/2BA Cape Cod with Fenced Back Yard.

MOTIVATED SELLERS $82,500 EHO Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealtyprofessionals.com

HEAVILY WOODED • Great Road System • Long Creek Frontage

GWINNETT SNELLVILLE 5BR/3BA Brookwood HS. Ref. $1200/mo. + $1200/ dep. 404.425.4350 678.557.5848

GWINNETT, GRAYSON 3BR/1.5BA RANCH on large lot in Archer school district. Central heat & air. Carport.

Available April 1st. $1095/mo. Call Pat @ 770-822-9706 or email patb@color-burst.com APTS/DUP/CONDOS/ T’HOMES FOR RENT

Barrow, Auburn 2BR/1.5BA A Frame Duplex, lg yd, total elec, stove, fridge. $500 mo. $300 dep.

Sec. 8 ok. No pets.

770-513-3151

$4,200 Per Acre

JACKSON COUNTY

One on Singleton Rd. & One on Law’villeSuwanee Rd.! 2BR & 3BR, 2BA, Fireplace, ceilings, vaulted off street parking.

Starting @ $850/mo.

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

Gwinnett Dental Career Academy Dental Assistant Certificate Program Offered on Saturday, 10 weeks to complete.

For more information: gdcaweb.com 253534-1

(678)730-0779

Wooded With Large Oak & Pine Trees.

882 Foot Of River Frontage.

404-313-1188

EATONTON, GA

CONGRATS C ONGR TS TO ONGRA TO GRADS ONLINE ONL ONLY Y

31024 176 Twisting Hill Rd. Beautiful Lake Front Property On Deeded Lot! Inground Salt Water Pool, Full Unfinished Basement, Detached 2 Car Carport, Front, Back & Side Porches!

4BR/4BA

· OGLETHORPE CO. 57.56 Ac.+/-, $2090/ac. Good wood, long road frontage. Creek. · GREENE CO. 59.58 Ac.+/-, $1855/ac. Branch, Creek all site prep with planted pines long rd. frt. · GREENE CO. 290Ac.+/-. $1980/ ac. Creek, all site prep with planted pines 5000’ paved rd. frt. · GREENE CO. 62 Ac+/- $4345/ ac Long Hwy 15 Frntg, Greensboro Nat gas at site, Topo available · MADISON CO. 284 Ac.+/- $2950/ ac Nice Lake, 20yr Planted pines, 5000 ft. paved rd. frt.

CALL J.R. Smith with Southern Land Exchange Cell – 706.207.0152 or Office – 706.549.5050

$699,000 EHO Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealtyprofessionals.com

2015 Name Here Class of 2015 School

DEADLINE: MONDA AY, MA AY 31, 2015 20

Name Here Class of 2015 School

EATONTON, GA 31024

HOT NEW LISTING! PEMCO-HUD HOME #105-712353 121 S. Sugar Creek Rd.

e Name Her 015 Class of 2l Schoo

Name Here Class of 2015 School

TO SUBMIT AN ONLINE ENTR ENTRY Y FORM GO TO: www www.gwinnettdailypost.com .gwinnettdailypost.com and cclick lick on the “Congra “Congrats ts To To Grads” button or type in www.gwinnettdailypost.com/congratstograds www.gwinnettdailypost.com/congratstograds to fill out the entry entry form * $10 Inc Includes: ludes: s: Y Your our Grads Photo, school name and a message (50 words or less) which will appear online until the end of the ne next xt school year and then will be archived.

(No entries will be accepted by mail)

MOBILE HOMES & LOTS FOR RENT

3BR/2BA on 2.7 acre in the lake Oconee area w/wrap around front porch. $110,000 EHO. Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealtyprofessionals.com EATONTON, GA 31024

HUGE REDUCTION! PEMCO-HUD HOME #105-768378 141 Bearcreek Rd. Amazing Modular Home w/4BR/2.5BA On .55 Acre Lot in Lake Sinclair Area $102,200 • EHO Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealtyprofessionals.com

DOGS DOBERMAN PINSCHERS Gorgeous AKC registered Doberman Pinscher for sale. All black and tan, male and female available. Tails docked and dew claws removed, will come with their registration papers and first set of vaccinations. If wanted ears cropped and full set of vaccinations call for more information and pricing. Parents on site when viewing puppies.

Call for more information and pictures.

678-749-0726

MAYSVILLE, GA 81 ACRES, Dry Pond Exit, 2500 ft. paved road frontage, creek & spring head. $5600/ac.

OBO. 770-354-7589 LAKE/RIVER/COASTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

SOUTH CAROLINA, LAKE KEOWEE Waterfront Cotttages Gated, Luxury Amenities! Lodge, Pool, Fitness Center, Boat Slips & more.

Other New & Resale Cottages From $130’s to $299’s!

1-888-663-1133 www.backwaterlanding. com Office Hours: Fri 8:30-4:00 Sat & Sun By Appointment Only

In Mobile Home Community. Rent starting at $100/week.

Large Lots.

770-513-3151 COMMERCIAL RENTALS

Gwinnett, Lawrenceville RECORDING STUDIO SPACE AVAILABLE Office/Warehouses 1200 up to 18000 sf Mike 404-375-5438.

Newton, Covington, General Commercial Office Property For Sale or Rent

By Owner 10977 Old Atlanta Hwy. 805-689-2233

LOST & FOUND PETS FOUND DOG small male dog running near Walmart on rockbridge rd on 5/8/15. at vet. 678773-3956 CHIHUAHUALOST white w/tan. male, Painted green toenails in Snellville area, 1800 North Rd. Call 770-5728202 LOST DOG Senior Male German Shepard HiHope rd 5/2/15 Needs DAILY MEDS! missed by his owner. Any info 678-923-7986 DOG Senior LOST Male German Shepard HiHope rd 5/2/15 Needs DAILY MEDS! missed by his owner. Any info 678-923-7986

GARAGE SALES BUFORD HUGE JEWELRY SALE & MORE! Sat. 5/16 & Sun. 5/17, 8-6. 3340 Financial Center Way. DULUTH, GA 30096 AUCTION Household goods for sale. Appliances, Kitchenware, Yard equipment, Living room, Bedroom, and Dining Room Furniture May 16th 2015 at 10:00 am View items from 9:00 am to 10:00 pm.

Location : Suddath Relocation Systems of Atlanta 2600 Pinemeadow Court Duluth, GA 30096 LAWRENCEVILLE Community Wide YARD SALE Sat. 5/16 8am-3pm. Saratoga S/D off Patterson between Hwy 29 & Five Forks Trickum. Several residents participating.

Misc. household items.

Look for signs within neighborhood.

LAWRENCEVILLE Large Community Yard Sale Sat. 5/16, 8am-2pm. Chandler Pond Subd., near Collins Hill Library.

SNELLVILLE Garage Sale: Fri. May 15, 8-2.

3200 Hall Garden Rd. Yamaha motorcycle with engine parts and loading ramp, pick up truck tool box, remote control truck, clothing, tables, lamps, craft items, misc. items.

SUWANEE, 30024 Monster Garage Sale!

Lamps, pictures, books, clothes, etc.

SAT., MAY 16, 9-3.

4465 Fairemoore Walk APPLIANCES

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

SHIH TZU PUPPIES 2 Females & 2 Males BORN 04/06/15. Ready 06/06/15. AKC, CKC Registered Litter. First puppy shots. Deposit $300 to hold w/Signed Puppy Sale Agreement.

Balance due at time of Pick-up. CASH ONLY. Call 678-633-1305

BARROW-AUBURN

1-2-3 BEDROOMS

LAND FOR SALE: UNDER CONTRACT! PEMCO - HUD HOME # 105-437597 1316 White Oak Ct. Spacious 4BR/3BA Ranch With Full Finished Basement On A Cul-De-Sac Lot With Your Own Babbling Creek. $85,000 • EHO Peters Realty Professionals 770-466-2885 www.petersrealtyprofessionals.com

PETS/LIVESTOCK

GWINNETT DUPLEXES

10 ACRES

“Do You Need To Fill A ‘Cavity’ In Your Life?”

Start A New Career In Just 10 Weeks!

TOOLS & EQUIPMENT

2 Communities!

OCONEE RIVER

CONYERS, GA 30013

ITEMS FOR SALE: Corner Desk $40, 2 Piece Desk w/Hutch $55, Entertainment Ctr. $65, Dining Table $35, Loveseat w/cover $45, Meadowbrook Horse Cart $950, Hoyer Lift-up to 500 lbs. $550. 678-860-7701

50” LAWNMOWER, Troy Bilt Zero Turn Mower 23 HP Briggs and Stratton; Excellent condition; Garage kept. $1,500. 706-207-7753

Frontage On The Oconee River.

404-313-1188

DULUTH, GA 30096 AUCTION Household goods for sale. Appliances, Kitchenware, Yard equipment, Living room, Bedroom, and Dining Room Furniture May 16th 2015 at 10:00 am View items from 9:00 am to 10:00 pm.

Location : Suddath Relocation Systems of Atlanta 2600 Pinemeadow Court Duluth, GA 30096

DRYER/WASHER $125 ea.; Super Capacity $175 ea.

Front Loader Set $450 & up; Regular Refrig. & Ranges $175 & up; SXS Refrig. $300 & up.

Dishwasher $100 & up.

Different colors. Del/ warr. Tim 404-205-2222

LOST DOG: Blond Pomeranian/ Terrier mix. Male with lots of energy! Went missing in Dacula near Ewing Chapel and Brooks roads. Please call 770-318-3871.

ADOPT A PET MIX BREED 16 mo neutered male needs safe home. Our female has become jealous and mean. 404-277-7606

VEHICLES BMW Z3 ROADSTER, 1998. Dark blue w/tan interior, low miles, good condition, new tires. $7500 OBO. Call 770-868-9070.

BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM, 2002. A-1 condition, 1 OWNER, 144K miles, very clean in/out, garage kept, everything works. Only $3,350. 678-200-0812

BUICK PARK AVE, 2001 ULTRA. $3400.

Owned by 85 year old man who babied it.

WOOOOOOOOOW. Very rare sought after Buick. Driven 9K per year. Has supercharger and runs fantastic.

Beautiful pearl paint with tan leather. The nicest you will ever find. Only one for sale in 500 miles & all are selling from $5K-$7K. 770-899-5856 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 350 MALIBU, 1970 4 door, restored, RARE Vehicle, New Condition. $15,000 OBO. 770-967-0751

0513_GDP_WED_CLASS_Classifieds 5/12/2015 6:06 PM Page B8

B8 • WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

gwinnettdailypost.com

HOME REPAIR/ REMODELING

CLEARING/GRADING /EXCAVATION

SERVICES

CLEANING CLEAN AND SHINE HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES “We don’t cut corners we clean them”

FOREST

MCDANIEL’S BOBCAT SERVICE

REMODELING, INC. •Finished Basements •Bathroom Remodeling •Kitchen Remodeling •Custom Cabinets •Room Additions •Garages/Carports •Screened Porches •Custom Decks •Siding All Types

•Backyard Grading •Landscaping-Seed, New Lawn Installs, Drainage •Fill Dirt • Top Soil •Gravel Driveways •Sink Hole Repair •Tree Removal •Retaining Walls •Demolition •Lot Clearing •Underbrush Mulching

•Personalized cleaning tailored to fit your needs •Owner operated for over 15 years •All cleaning products & Equipment provided * Licensed * Insured * Bonded

Call now & give yourself the Gift of time

Call John

770-962-2071

770-945-2488

678-600-9474

FLOORING

FREE REMOVAL

HARDWOOD FLOORS

SERVICE

HOME REPAIR/ REMODELING

GTS

MAXX Home Handyman Service

ROOFING & REMODELING

All Home Remodeling Projects & Repairs * Free Estimates

• Roofing • Basement Finishing • Kitchen Remodeling • Bath Remodeling • Additions • Decks • Fencing • Painting

Services including: • Carpentry • Electric • Plumbing • Painting Call David Kim today

404-542-2461

• Oak • Maple • Cherry • Walnut New Homes Repairs Refinishing Renovations

HANDYMAN SOLUTIONS

BY HERNANDO

• Borders • Stairways • Medallions Free Estimates Insured/Certified Michael Nanni

*No TVs or computer monitors.

sdlovern@yahoo.com

Call 770-601-8495 404-545-3299

M&M Lawn Maintenance All Types of Yard Work

CALL: 770-771-2810

***CALL TODAY!*** For a Free Estimate

If your old stuff is collecting dust, it could be collecting cash!

We offer 24 hour Emergency Service •Licensed & Insured •Tree Service/Removal •Tree Pruning/Trimming •Stump Grinding/Removal www.mandgtreeservice.com

404-670-3087

At Affordable Rates

CALL

For immediate assistance please call:

770-780-9786

678-755-9449

MIKE’S TREE SERVICE Experienced Tree Work 20+ Years All Phases of Tree Work

-

Tree Removal Prunning Stump Grinding Wood Chipper

References Available

classifieds 770-962-SELL

Free Estimate!

Made in USA

770-714-8250 770-271-7127

VEHICLES

Your Dealership Should Be Easy To Find!

Boggs Rd

Hwy 316

CUMMING

CHRYSLER PT CRUISER, 2008 76k miles, loaded. Honestly looks & drives like new! Silver. Exc. tires. $4295. 770-616-7399

4

wy PEA CH IND TREE BLV D

GWINNETT PLACE MALL

1

HEWATT RD

M

LAWRENCEVILLE

DODGE RAM, 2004 2500 HD 4x4, 18k mi. single cab, vinyl int.

Long bed tow package, work truck. $13,000 770-490-3265

LILBURN

N'LAKE MALL

DECATUR

WINDER

3

BE A R U VER IN R D

TUCKER

2

r.

PERIMETER MALL

BUFORD

DODGE RAM 1500 SLT, 2006. short bed with 4.7L V-8, automatic.

All SLT options. Excellent, near mechanically perfect. $8900.

770-335-9516

MALL OF GA D Buford

DULUTH 5

400

MALL OF GA

r.

Buford D

NORTHPOINT MALL

for

BUFORD

ROSWELL

75

COMMERCE

dH

9

ATLANTA

60

.

ALPHARETTA

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2010. Great car at super low price. $6400.

Looks and runs great.

Red with black interior.

Great CarFax, no accidents. 3.5 V6. Flex fuel.

114K hwy. miles, priced way under the market.

Call 770-895-7161

GAINESVILLE Hwy 53

Bu

llite Sate

WN'S BRO E G BRID

I-85N, Exit 105 or I-85S, Exit 107.

Follow the signs to Boggs Road.

1

d Bl v

SNELLVILLE

LOGANVILLE

FORD F-150, 1999 Long bed, Triton V-8, CNG, single cab.

Needs transmission & fuel lines fixed.

Must sell! $1000.

770-490-3265

20

CONYERS

KIA AMANTI, 2005, Look Like New, Runs Great!

Maintenance Records Available. Very Well Maintained. 4 Door With Leather Interior. Side, Front And Rear Airbags.

Heated Seats, Center Console, V6.Tires Are Almost New. $3400.

678-549-0051

This map is not to scale and is for illustration purposes only.

HAYES LAWRENCEVILLE CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP

4

719 Pike St, Lawrenceville 770-963-5251 www.hayeschrysler.com

2

JIM ELLIS BUICK GMC MALL OF GA 3600 Buford Drive, Buford, GA 770-945-8700 www.jimellisbuickgmcmog.com

3

RICK HENDRICK CHEVROLET OF BUFORD 4490 South Lee St., Buford, GA 30518 888-804-2957 www.hendrickbuford.com

5

LEXUS IS 250, 2012 Starfire Pearl, Stk#U40421 $27,990 770-680-1000

RICK HENDRICK CHEVROLET OF DULUTH

MERCEDES BENZ 500 SEL, 1985.

Runs & looks good.

Asking $2750.

Call 404-354-8363 or 404-416-5589

3277 Satellite Blvd., Duluth, GA 30096 888-475-8808 www.hendrickatlanta.com

HOUSES STARTING AT $89 • Roof Cleaning • Black streaks removed from roof • Mold & Mildew removed from homes • Drives-WalkwaysPatios-Decks cleaned/sealed • Gutters cleaned For a FREE Estimate

CALL OR TEXT

404.886.3587 Established 1989

VEHICLES OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA, 1994, 4 dr., low miles, one owner, still runs in good shape for a 21 year old car. Classic car would be good local work car or excellent for rebuilding or parts. $700. 770-335-6490

TOYOTA CAMRY LE, 2003. ONE OWNER $5900. 0 Accidents, beautiful and babied.

6 cyl., super CarFax, driven 12K / Yr. A gorgeous reliable car selling thousands under the market.

Call 770-899-5856

MISCELLANEOUS UTILITY WENCH 4X4, 8500 lb.

Hand held remote, 94 ft. cable. $400 OBO. Call 678-618-5521.

Find Over

8,000 Column Inches of Great Buys Each Week In THE CLASSIFIEDS! • Cars • Boats • Motorcycles • Bicycles

TOYOTA SOLARA SLE, 2005 CONVERTIBLE. $8400. Super desirable and runs great. Beautiful black with excellent black top. Gray leather interior. Has great CarFax. Driven 10K per year.

Priced way under the market. Avg. price on autotrader is $10,400.

Very desirable reliable car at bargain price.

Call 770-873-2627

• Computers • Office Furniture • Home Furnishings • Appliances

• Baby Furniture MOTORCYCLES

• Yard Sets HARLEY DAVIDSON, 2012 XL IRON 883 FLAT BLACK, 1000 MILES, EXCELLENT CONDITION, GARAGED, SADDLE BAGS, HELMETS, RAIN SUIT. $5500.

770-787-7098.

SOCIAL CIRCLE YAMAHA VINO SCOOTER, 50CC, 2011, no license or registration. Ideal for the college student around campus. Only 300 miles. Includes 2 helmets, basket, manual, cable and lock. $1400. 770-363-0791

• Antiques & Collectibles • Memorabilia • Pets • Travel Bargains • Real Estate

BOATS/MOTORS BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER 15.5 Ft. Deep V-Hull, Good Fishing, 35HP Motor - Many Extras! $1200 Cash 404-697-7605 or 678-546-4637 CAMPERS/RVS CARDINAL CAMPER 2007. 31 ft. Clean, furnished, 5th wheel with 2 slide-outs.

770-483-4683

NASH CHEVROLET 630 Scenic Hwy., Lawrenceville 770-963-9266 www.nashchevy.com

MERCEDES BENZ E320, 2001 7 PASSENGER STATION WAGON. Great example of a super rare and desirable Mercedes. 7 passenger station wagon gorgeous silver with excellent grey leather interior. Driven 9K per year. Only 2 for sale in 500 miles. Great body and interior and runs great. Mercedes luxury and low price. $4700.

770-895-7161

252567-1

1

PRESSURE WASHING

• Stereo Systems

L R IA EM O

20

Call:

706-525-1881

Senior In-Home Care Provider for the elderly in Gwinnett County

POWER WASHING

*Senior Citizen Discount

400

• Any Lawn Work!

Including: Landscape Design using any material Trimming & debris Clean Up • Pressure Washing

* Lawns starting at $30

LICENSED

770-932-1751 Cell 770-313-5751

Call for a Free Estimate

Boggs Rd

MISCELLANEOUS

Delivered & Dumped

LANDSCAPING/ LAWN CARE

hcorrales17@gmail.com

Duluth Hwy 12 0

SERENITY LAWN CARE

Oak

678-482-1702

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Expert Take Downs √ 20Years Experience √ Insured √ Free Estimates √ Stump Grinding

PERSONAL SERVICES

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

All Home Remodeling Projects & General Repairs Including: Light plumbing, electrical & HVAC troubleshooting. *Licensed & Insured*

770-867-9670

Leave message if no answer.

COUNTRY BOY TREE REMOVAL

LANDSCAPING/ LAWN CARE

Summer Seasoned

Licensed & Insured

SPECIALTY WORK

LANDSCAPING/ LAWN CARE

Bucket Truck

The Doctor Is In

All scrap metal such as all appliances, air conditioners, lawn mowers, metal windows & doors, garage doors, motorcycles, house & barn tin, gutters & awnings, metal signs, junk cars, old batteries, etc.

252605-1

LANDSCAPING/ LAWN CARE

• General Repairs

BY M.D. NANNI

We pick up any of the following items:

HOME REPAIR/ REMODELING

MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS, ‘99, Same as a 2007. 100K mi, like new, loaded, leather, like new tires/ wheels, garage kept. $3,895. 770-616-7399

SHADOW CRUISER, 2013, 20 FT. FULLY CONTAINED. MODEL NO. S 195 WBS. Has Queen size bed, and pull out couch.

19 inch HD Flat Screen TV, AM/FM radio with CD player. Microwave.

Furnace and A/C Unit.

Has a power awning and power slide out.

Like new, used 3 times.

Outside Shower. Heavy Duty Hitch and other accessories included.

Asking $16,500 OBO. 404-210-5126

For results you can measure, place an ad of your own by calling

Gwinnett Daily Post 770-962-7355