July 29, 2020 — Gwinnett Daily Post

gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ wednesday, July 29, 2020 ♦ A3

WORLD & NATION

Barr: ‘I’m telling my story’

WORLD

Tropical storm warnings issued for Puerto Rico The National Hurricane Center believes Isaias — the ninth named storm of 2020 — will form in the Atlantic by the end of the day Wednesday.

“The system is expected to become a tropical storm when it is near the Leeward Islands on Wednesday,” says the National Hurricane Center (NHC).

This prompted tropical storm warnings to be issued for Puerto Rico, Leeward Islands and Virgin Islands.

A tropical storm watch was issued for the Dominican Republic, from Cabo Engano to the northern border with Haiti.

Nearly three billion animals killed or displaced by Australia’s fires

Attorney General clashes with Democrats over policing

By David Shortell And Jeremy Herb

PEOPLE

Emmy nominations 2020: See if your favorite shows made the cut

By Lisa Respers France

CNN

CNN

House Democrats clashed Tuesday with Attorney General William Barr at a contentious hearing where they argued over the Justice Department’s deployment of federal officers into cities, Barr’s involvement in the prosecution of two allies of President Donald Trump and a number of other issues.

Barr appeared before the House Judiciary Committee in a long-awaited showdown with Democrats, who have accused Barr of a litany of offenses and raised the specter of impeachment.

House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler, a Democrat from New York, pressed Barr on whether the deployment of federal troops to cities were being used as “props” for Trump’s reelection. Democratic Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas pushed him on whether the Trump administration was fighting systemic racism in policing, and Rep. Hank Johnson of Georgia accused Barr of aiding Trump’s longtime friend Roger Stone and first national security adviser Michael Flynn.

Barr dismissed the Democratic charges, saying that he acted independently to protect the rule of law in the Stone and Flynn cases, that he disagreed there was

BRendan smialowsKi/aFp/getty images

Attorney General William Barr appears before House lawmakers on Tuesday in a longawaited showdown between congressional Democrats and one of the President’s most effective enforcers. In this photo, Barr waits in the press briefing room of the White House in March in Washington, D.C. and-forth with Johnson over Stone’s sentencing as Johnson repeatedly refused to let Barr respond while the Georgia Democrat recounted the episode.

“I know your story but I’m asking my question,” Johnson said as Barr tried to get a word in.

“I’m telling my story — that’s what I’m here to do,” Barr fired back.

The two men continued to speak over each other, at times in raised voices, with Johnson accusing Barr of

Staying closer to home in recent months has made us all more loyal to our favorite television series.

Nominations for the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards were announced on Tuesday and it was a diverse mix.

With old favorites like “Game of Thrones” and “Veep” out of contention, shows like “The Mandalorian,” “Insecure” and “Schitt’s Creek” received multiple nods.

Netflix dominated with 160 nominations, as new services like Disney+, Apple TV+ also made their mark.

Leslie Jones, star of the forthcoming show “Supermarket Sweep” on ABC, was joined by Laverne Cox, Josh Gad, and Tatiana Maslany to make the virtual announcement.

This year’s ceremony will take place (in some form) on Sunday, Sept. 20, on ABC. Jimmy Kimmel is set to host.

Nearly three billion animals were killed or displaced

by Australia’s devastating bushfires — almost triple the figure estimated in January — according to a report released Tuesday.

The figure includes an estimated 143 million mammals, 2.46 billion reptiles, 180 million birds, and 51 million frogs, a report commissioned by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) found.

The number of reptiles is significantly higher than the others because there are generally more of them per hectare (10,000 square meters) than mammals or birds.

NATION “The interim findings are shocking. It’s hard to think Last quarter was probably of another event anywhere in the worst on record for the world in living memory the US economy that has killed or displaced that many animals,” said The US economy is emergWWF-Australia CEO Dermot O’Gorman. “This ranks ing from what experts think as one of the worst wildlife will be its worst quarter on disasters in modern history.” record. Although that’s behind us now and conditions have improved since the country Indian schoolgirls ground to a halt in April, the discover asteroid recovery remains fragile and moving toward Earth could ultimately disappoint hopeful economists.

Two Indian schoolgirls have The Bureau of Economdiscovered an asteroid which ic Analysis will report just is slowly shifting its orbit and how bad the second quarter moving towards Earth. was on Thursday, in its first Radhika Lakhani and Vaid- estimate of gross domestic ehi Vekariya, both studying product, the broadest meain 10th grade, were working sure of the economy. on a school project when they Economists polled by Rediscovered the asteroid, which finitiv expect an annualthey named HLV2514. ized decline of 34.1% beThe girls, from the city of tween April and June. That Surat in the western Indian would be the worst quarter state of Gujarat, were partici- since the BEA began keeping pating in a Space India and quarterly records in 1947.

NASA project, which allows It would also be more than students to analyze images four times worse than the taken by a telescope positioned decline during the 2007-09 at the University of Hawaii. financial crisis.

Aakash Dwivedi, senior That would confirm what educator and astronomer at experts have been saying Space India, told CNN that for months: America is in students across India were a recession, commonly detaught how to spot the celestial fined as two straight quarbodies using software which ters of economic contracanalyzes images collected by tion. Between January and NASA’s PAN Star telescope. March, the economy conStudents then searched for tracted by 5%. moving objects in the pictures.

Thousands line up to pay The project, Dwivedi exrespects to Lewis despite plained, was intended to involve and educate students heat, precautions in science and astronomy.

It is an honor only reserved “We started the project in June and we sent back our for some of the nation’s most analysis a few weeks ago to respected leaders: lying in NASA. On July 23, they sent state at the US Capitol to alus an email confirming that low the public to pay their we had identified a near Earth respects.

Rep. John Lewis is now object,” Vekariya, who is 15 receiving that honor — but years old, told CNN. — From wire reports because of the coronavirus,

systemic racism in police departments and that federal officers had been sent to protect federal buildings “under attack” and combat violence crime.

“I agree the President’s friends don’t deserve special breaks, but they also don’t deserve to be treated more harshly than other people and sometimes that’s a difficult decision to make, especially when you know you’re going to be castigated for it,” Barr said.

Barr got into a heated back-

“carrying out Trump’s will.”

“Let me ask you,” Barr shouted back at one point, referencing Stone’s age. “Do you think it is fair for a 67-yearold man to be sent to prison Outstanding lead actor in a for seven to nine years?” limited series or TV movie Democrats have detailed a long list of grievances, from Jeremy Irons (“Watchmen”) Barr’s initial characterizaHugh Jackman (“Bad Edtion of former special coun- ucation”) sel Robert Mueller’s report Paul Mescal (“Normal Peoto the Justice Department’s ple”) use of force against protestJeremy Pope (“Hollywood”) ers to Barr’s threats to state Mark Ruffalo (“I Know This and local officials over their Much Is True”) handling of COVID-19.

some things are different.

As Lewis’ body sits atop the main steps of the US Capitol’s East Front, thousands have been streaming by. But officials have taken the unprecedented step of placing the body outside at the top of the steps, further removing the body from the public. Capitol officials painted on the street yellow markings so people could socially distance as they waited. In the past, there were physical visitors’ books the public could sign. For Lewis, there is a digital visitors book.

All of this is being done under some of the hottest days of the year, with the temperature still in the 90s Monday evening.

Lewis, who served as the US representative for Georgia’s 5th Congressional District for more than three decades, was widely seen as a moral conscience of Congress because of his decades-long embodiment of the nonviolent fight for civil rights. He died at the age of 80 earlier this month following a sixmonth battle with cancer, a loss that sparked an outpouring of grief and tributes to his life and legacy across the country.

‘Wall of Moms’ sues federal agencies over Portland protest violence Two protest groups are suing federal law enforcement agencies over their response to demonstrations in support of Black Lives Matter in downtown Portland.

The suit, filed Monday by Wall of Moms, Don’t Shoot Portland and a number of individuals, alleges that federal agents have used violence to “stamp out peaceful and constitutionally protected protests” and that their mere presence as a federal domestic security force is unconstitutional.

This month, President Donald Trump sent federal agents to Portland as protests continue after the death of George Floyd in police custody.

The suit alleges that federal agents — some of whom “are not trained to police mass protests protected by the first amendment” — have been used to quell demonstrations and “betray a foundational principle of American Democracy.”

The US Marshals Service, US Department of Justice,

The Republican coronavirus response bill includes some $8 billion for the Department of Defense, including funds that would go toward military programs that were cut by the Trump administration in order to pay for the wall on the southern border with Mexico.

While previous coronavirus response packages had included prohibitions on using the assistance to fund border barrier projects, the current proposal backfills money that was used to pay for the wall while also trimming federal unemployment benefits to $200 from the current level of $600 for Americans out of work due to the COVID-19 crisis.

The new proposal unveiled on Monday includes millions in funding for Air Force F-35 jets, C-130J transport planes, and P-8 surveillance aircraft.

It also includes $260 million for the Navy’s EPF Expeditionary Fast Transport ship.

All these military projects had previously been subjected to cuts in February as the Trump administration diverted Pentagon funds to the border wall via a process known as reprogramming.

— From wire reports

By Kristen Rogers

Marine microbes are tiny, single-celled microorganisms that live in the ocean and account for more than 98% of the total mass of organisms living within the ocean.

The area, part of the Earth’s system of rotating ocean currents, doesn’t have a lot of food to feed almost anything. It’s relatively low in plant nutrients but contains abundant oxygen in the deeper parts of the subseafloor.

Because the center of the South Pacific Gyre is the site

on Earth farthest from all land and productive ocean regions, it’s called the “oceanic pole of inaccessibility” and is regarded as Earth’s largest oceanic desert.

It’s not a spot where most life would thrive, although microbes below the seafloor were known to be present in the South Pacific Gyre sites.

Luckily for the microbes, their population wasn’t limited by the availability of nitrogen and iron or other dissolved major inorganic nutrients

necessary for the growth of to complete basic metabolic living things. functions, it has to consume and use carbon.

So the researchers went Life beneath the looking for sediment samseabed ples from approximately Up until now, there hasn’t 12,140 to 18,700 feet below been much evidence for how sea level, during a 2010 Inthese starved microbes func- tegrated Ocean Drilling Protion and their survival status gram expedition.

The sediment was deposin such a food-scarce setited over a period from 13 ting, the study said. That’s because before a cell can million to 101.5 million years grow, divide into more cells ago, and it contains small or keep up the energy needed amounts of carbon and other organic material.

Outstanding lead actress in a limited series or TV movie

Federal Protective Service, US Immigration and Customs Cate Blanchett (“Mrs. AmerEnforcement, US Customs ica”) and Border Protection and Shira Haas (“Unorthodox”) US Department of HomeRegina King (“Watchmen”) land Security are among the Octavia Spencer (“Self defendants listed in the law- Made”) suit that claims more than 100 Kerry Washington (“Little agents were sent to the city Fires Everywhere”) under “a policy to intimidate and deter protesters because Outstanding lead actor in a of their views and beliefs.” comedy series

Republican coronavirus bill seeks to fund Rob Kim/getty images Pentagon projects cut The US economy is emerging from what experts think will be to pay for border wall its worst quarter on record.

Anthony Anderson (“Blackish”) Don Cheadle (“Black Monday”) Ted Danson (“The Good Place”) Michael Douglas (“The Kominsky Method”) Eugene Levy (“Schitt’s Creek”) Ramy Youssef (“Ramy”)

Outstanding lead actress in a comedy series Christina Applegate (“Dead to Me”) Rachel Brosnahan (“The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”) Linda Cardellini (“Dead to Me”) Catherine O’Hara (“Schitt’s Creek”) Issa Rae (“Insecure”) Tracee Ellis Ross (“Blackish”)

Outstanding reality/ competition series “The Masked Singer” “Nailed It” “RuPaul’s Drag Race” “Top Chef” “The Voice”

Outstanding limited Series “Little Fires Everywhere” “Mrs. America” “Unbelievable” “Unorthodox” “Watchmen” — From wire reports

Study: 100 million-year-old sea microbes are alive and thriving CNN

Humans can go without food for about three weeks before the effects of starvation begin to kill them.

Some microbes deep underneath the seafloor have us beat: They can survive with barely any sustenance for more than 100 million years.

These microorganisms live more than 18,000 feet underneath the ocean surface — in an area so deep

MUST READ

it’s called the subseafloor, below the seafloor.

These sparse microbial populations exist in the slowly accumulating oxygen-filled sediment of the South Pacific Gyre, located within the South Pacific Ocean and bound by the equator, Australia, the Antarctic Circumpolar Current and South America, according to a study published Tuesday in the journal Nature Communications.

A4 ♦ Wednesday, July 29, 2020 ♦ gWinnettdailypost.com COLUMNIST I KEITH ROACH

WEATHER WATCH

Be wary of rapid gains in waist size

TODAY

84 72

D

EAR DR. ROACH: I am a 60-year-old female who went through menopause at age 45. My belly has blown up like a balloon, and I am often asked by people in public if I am pregnant. This is embarrassing.

I have tried nuRoach merous exercises, and they all put a strain on my lower back and cause pain. Could you recommend an effective exercise for women 60 years and older to reduce protruding belly fat?

— G.B. ANSWER: There is no exercise regimen that can specifically remove fat from one part of the body, despite what advertisements say.

Some people will preferentially gain weight around their abdomen, perhaps due to hormone levels, and that fat can be very stubborn to get rid of. It takes patience and lots of time, a healthy diet with appropriate portion sizes and regular exercise.

However, I am concerned to hear you say your belly has “blown up.” Very rapid gain in inches around the middle in a woman, especially over 50, always makes me concerned about conditions that deposit fluid in the abdomen.

Ovarian cancer is the most concerning, and although it isn’t very likely in any given individual, it is far too common and should be at least considered.

You should ask your doctor about an ultrasound or CT scan, and if an evaluation for ascites — that’s the term for fluid in the peritoneum, the abdominal cavity where your organs are — turns out OK, your doctor might give personalized advice or refer you to someone who can help with nutrition and exercise.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I’m a healthy 70-year-old woman.

I have been treated for high blood pressure with losartan and amlodipine. About a year ago, I noticed my blood pressure creeping up and a twitching in my thumbs. A little while later, I was reading that amlodipine could cause muscle spasms. I had been taking it for years with no problems.

I talked with my doctor, who switched me to nifedipine. Now I have spasms all over — thighs, chest and arms throughout the day.

They don’t hurt; they are just annoying. My blood pressure is down, but do I have anything to worry about?

— S.D.T. ANSWER: Muscle twitching or spasms can be caused by many different conditions, but many healthy people will have this concern from time to time. 70% of people will have episodes where certain muscles twitch. Small muscles, like the muscles attached to your thumb and facial muscles and especially the eyelid, seem to be common areas where fasciculation occurs. The medical term is “fasciculation” and when it is not accompanied by other neurological issues, it rarely turns out to be a cause for concern on its own.

There isn’t much information about calcium blockers like amlodipine causing fasciculations. Nifedipine is a very close cousin of amlodipine, so if one caused it, there’s a likelihood that the other one will as well.

If your doctor has already performed a careful neurological exam and found nothing, you probably have little to worry about. It might be worth considering a different class of blood pressure medicine if you find the twitching annoying. Diltiazem, for example, is a very effective calcium blocker that is chemically quite distinct from amlodipine and nifedipine.

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

80%

60%

40%

40%

60%

40%

86 71

82 71

80%

89 70

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

MAJOR 9:13-11:13 a.m. ........ 9:40-11:40 p.m.

MINOR 2:07-3:07 a.m. ............ 4:24-5:24 p.m.

POLLEN COUNTS trees: low Weeds: low grass: low

LOTTERY

86 66

86 67

87 68

LAKE LEVELS

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

HOROSCOPES

Lake Full Yesterday allatoona ............(840.0) .... 840.65 Blackshear ......... (237.0) .... 236.89 Blue Ridge........(1690.0) ...1685.18 Burton..............(1865.0) .. 1864.94 carters.............(1072.0) ...1072.39 chatuge ........... (1927.0) .. 1924.52 Harding .............. (521.0) .... 520.54 Hartwell .............(660.0) .....660.17 Jackson..............(530.0) .... 528.75

Lake Full Yesterday lanier............... (1071.0) ... 1071.21 nottely..............(1779.0) ...1774.54 oconee ..............(435.0) .... 434.90 seminole...............(77.5) .......76.64 sinclair ...............(339.8) .... 338.23 thurmond ..........(330.0) .... 329.77 tugalo ................ (891.5) .....889.14 Walter F. george.(188.0) .... 188.54 West point..........(635.0) .... 635.43

TODAY IN HISTORY

Tuesday cash 3 midday: 2-7-6 cash 4 midday: 1-5-9-1 ga. 5 midday: 3-0-5-2-6

TODAY’S HISTORY: in 1899, the first Hague conventions defining the “laws of war” were signed. in 1948, the first olympic games since 1936 began in london. in 1958, president dwight d. eisenhower signed the national aeronautics and space act, creating nasa. in 1965, the first 4,000 paratroopers from the 101st airborne division arrived in Vietnam. in 1981, prince charles and lady diana spencer were married at st. paul’s cathedral in london.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: alexis de tocqueville (1805-1859), writer/historian/ political scientist; Benito mussolini (18831945), italian dictator; theda Bara (18851955), actress; isidor isaac Rabi (1898-

Monday cash 3 midday: 7-8-9 cash 3 evening: 9-5-1 cash 3 night: 1-8-4 cash 4 midday: 2-1-6-5 cash 4 evening: 0-0-7-7 cash 4 night: 6-2-0-3 ga. 5 midday: 8-2-4-5-9 ga. 5 evening: 5-4-1-2-5 Fantasy 5: 1-5-7-16-41 cash 4 life: 10-15-32-37-50, cash Ball: 2

1988), physicist; clara Bow (1905-1965), actress; dag Hammarskjold (1905-1961), swedish diplomat; elizabeth dole (1936), u.s. senator; peter Jennings (19382005), tV news anchor; Ken Burns (1953), documentary filmmaker; tim gunn (1953- ), tV personality; martina mcBride (1966- ), singer-songwriter; stephen dorff (1973- ), actor/producer; Josh Radnor (1974- ), actor.

TODAY’S FACT: general motors corp. acquired the cadillac automobile co. for $4.5 million in gm stock on this day in 1909.

TODAY’S SPORTS: in 2003, Bill mueller of the Boston Red sox became the only major league batter in history to hit grand slams from both sides of the plate in a single game. the Red sox defeated the texas Rangers 14-7.

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Honored as a newspaper of General Excellence

2018

COLUMNIST|AMY DICKINSON

October wedding creates a pandemic dilemma

D

EAR AMY: My daughter is scheduled to get married in October.

The state where the wedding is to take place has lifted all restrictions on these ceremonies.

She and her fiance will travel from their home state, which is currently a hot spot for COVID. My daughter doesn’t want to put her life on hold. She doesn’t want to wait to have the wedding or reception.

She is willing to downsize, but not (in my opinion) to a safe level.

I’m in good health but at an age that is considered “at risk.”

She wants me to come and participate. I will have to fly to get there. I’m torn, as I have been social distancing and following CDC guidelines up to this point.

Any advice for me?

— Reluctant DEAR RELUCTANT: Your daughter is an adult who is making a choice that might seem to you (and me) to be particularly short-sighted. Her desire “not to put her life on hold” is natural for an eager bride, but her choice to pull people into a gathering might end up putting her guests’ lives on “hold,” if you know what I mean.

The risk for transmitting the virus is particularly

high for larger gatherings. I just read an account of an outdoor charity reception that was held in Dickinson Washington, D.C., earlier this month, with all of the guests presumably educated and concerned about transmission — and nine guests came down with the virus, with one becoming seriously ill.

Weddings and funerals are particularly challenging because of the age differential of guests, the likelihood that they would have traveled from far and wide, the emotional context of the events (with people wanting to be physically close), and — with weddings — the presence of alcohol, which impairs judgment.

Given how often the pandemic landscape changes, each of us has to make the choice that is best for us, given what we know at the time.

Right now, what you know for sure is that it is very risky for you to travel and to gather with others who have traveled from a “hot spot.”

You must make the choice that is wisest for you.

Mothers want to be there for their children. We want to give our kids what they

want in life. But understand that if you felt pressured to attend, did attend, and then became ill, your daughter would be devastated, so your choice not to attend will on some level be for her, also.

Hard as it is to face, not being there might be the best way for you to “be there” for her.

DEAR AMY: How does one politely reply to the question: “Can I bring my boyfriend/husband along on our girl outing?”

This happens to me a lot.

I plan a get together with a female friend, and they ask, “Is it OK if Ben comes along?” or “Can I bring John?”

I am married and never communicated that my husband would be included in the event.

I have made movie plans with a female friend who then asked to bring her new boyfriend (whom I had never met) along.

The goal of these events is generally for women friends to catch up, see a film, shop, have fun, etc.

I like to spend time with my female friends for this purpose — not to have to entertain or listen to a guy, who changes the dynamic and makes me feel like a fifth wheel.

So when this happens, what should I say?

— Fifth Wheelin’ DEAR WHEELIN’: For-

give me if I wax nostalgic, remembering a time when people just casually went to the movies. Ah, those were the days. Of all the social activities that have paused during the pandemic, going to the movies is the one I miss the most.

This is easy. If you issue an invitation, you get to dictate the terms, but please don’t blame your women friends for asking. They’re only asking, and you get to answer.

If the question is: “Is it OK if John comes along?”

The answer should be: “Not this time. I’m leaving my guy behind, too.”

DEAR AMY: “Left Out in Lancaster, PA,” described the classic “friendship triangle,” where one person is gradually excluded.

Having been on all sides of a friendship triangle, Left Out might consider that a sexual attraction is developing between the two friends who are leaving her out.

— Been There DEAR BEEN THERE: It is a distinct possibility.

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

adopt the latest trends and stay ahead of the competition. do the research necessary to help you save money and get the best deals possible this year. Focus on progress, and be ready to do the work and put in the time. personal gain, love and physical fitness are favored.

LEO (July 23-aug. 22) — Verify information you receive before sharing it with others. you’ll make a difference if you work meticulously and are mindful of others. love, romance and self-improvements are favored.

VIRGO (aug. 23-sept. 22) — you will succeed if you are practical and intent on doing your best. your diligence will win you praise as well as rewards. don’t sacrifice your dreams for anyone or anything.

LIBRA (sept. 23-oct. 23) — clear up uncertainties that stand in your way. take a peaceful approach, even if someone else raises his or her voice. Handle things with care.

SCORPIO (oct. 24-nov.

22) — Before you make an investment, be sure you can afford to put your money on the line. look for safeguards to ensure that you only have to deliver what you agreed to do.

SAGITTARIUS (nov. 23dec. 21) — don’t let someone manipulate you. Find common ground and a way to make your experience better. Romance is favored. Keep making progress.

CAPRICORN (dec. 22Jan. 19) — Review an exciting prospect and formulate a plan to move forward. a change at home or to a meaningful partnership will help ease a stressful situation. physical activity is encouraged.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — look for a position or business arrangement that will allow you to use your skills to bring in more cash. personal training, physical challenges and romance are priorities.

PISCES (Feb. 20-march 20) — slow down. if you push too hard or too fast, you’ll fall short. avoid controversy at home and with close friends or relatives. strive to get things done on time.

ARIES (march 21-april 19) — listen and observe, but don’t buy into someone else’s plan. consider what you can do on your own and how best to use your skills to get ahead. Romance is favored.

TAURUS (april 20-may 20) — you know what you need and want. set your sights and standards high. consider who is on your side and who isn’t. align yourself with like-minded people and reach for the stars.

GEMINI (may 21-June 20) — don’t buy into gossip. Verify everything you hear and look for secrets, motives and underhandedness before you get involved in a joint venture.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — an innovative approach to business deals and your personal life will help you excel. share your thoughts to tweak someone’s interest. don’t let a challenge stand in your way.

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gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ wednesday, July 29, 2020 ♦ A5

PERSPECTIVES

Gwinnett Daily Post www.gwinnettdailypost.com

Todd Cline,

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

COLUMNIST|DAVID CARROLL

Another fine mess

M

y, my, my. Look at this mess culture!” The venue managers would we’ve gotten ourselves into. respond, “Sure, we’ll give you a little The presidential election is of that. But if we’re going to keep the less than a hundred days away, and it al- lights on, we need a wrestling ring and ready seems like the campaign has been angry people willing to buy tickets and going on since the Rolling Stones were popcorn.” merely pebbles.

So, here we are. The slanted news Just last week, one candidate claimed networks and social media sites are his opponent “doesn’t know he is alive.” providing the wrestling matches, and He added, “He is incompetent.”

Americans are buying the popcorn. No The other candidate responded that his controversy, no antagonism? No ratings. opponent “has waved the white It all comes down to this. When flag and walked away from the is the last time you voted FOR country.” a presidential candidate? Read I can’t imagine Dwight D. Eisenthat carefully. I didn’t say the last hower and Adlai Stevenson extime you voted in a presidential changing such insults, or Jimmy election. I mean the last time Carter and Gerald Ford. Unfortuyou voted FOR a person. Surnately, this is the general tone of veys reveal that we have become America 2020. really good at voting AGAINST Carroll Of course, this isn’t the first time people. Many Americans voted a presidential campaign has walagainst Bush, against Obama, lowed in the mud. In 1884, Democratic against a Clinton or two, and against candidate Grover Cleveland was mired Trump. Would we have voted for a poin a paternity scandal. His Republican tato against some of these candidates? opponents capitalized on it. They didn’t For many, the answer is yes. have TV to run negative ads, and there In a nation of 328 million, we struggle was no Twitter to smear one another, so to find two people we really trust with they wrote a song about it, which spread the nuclear football. We can somehow across the nation. “Ma, Ma, where’s my weed out the weak links in “Dancing Pa?” was the refrain. Cleveland won the with the Stars” and “American Idol,” election anyway, prompting his sup- but we often end up with two presidenporters to respond, “Gone to the White tial hopefuls that are underwhelming.

House, ha ha ha!”

When is the last time two people But you know what happened after the represented our major political parelection? Americans forgot about it, and ties on the presidential ballot, and you they resumed working toward a common said, “Oh my gosh. They are BOTH so goal. Most of them, anyway. qualified and excellent! They each have Is that still possible today? Does any- so many good qualities. Can they be one really believe that no matter who co-presidents? How are we supposed wins in November, the other side is just to choose between them?” It’s been a going to smile, and start holding hands? while, if ever.

Can you imagine Fox News hosts takWith all the talk about each of our ing a few moments to mourn a Republi- two current candidates, and their mencan loss, and then looking into the cam- tal fitness to serve, it’s easy to draw a era saying, “Well, our guy lost. Now let’s conclusion. You know that rhetorical get behind this other fellow, and heal question, “Who in their right mind our nation.” would even WANT the job?” While On the other hand, is it realistic to watching the debates that winnowed expect CNN hosts to quickly dismiss a down the crowded field of wanna-be Democratic loss, and then say, “Good presidents, I found myself answering game, folks. Now let’s work together to that question. The answer was, “Apunite everyone, and put all this nasti- parently, not very many.” ness behind us.”

Can you blame a competent, qualified We all know this isn’t going to happen. person for sitting it out? Are we setting We are now a professional wrestling na- up our 2020 winner for failure? Will tion. Many years ago, some bright pro- we unite to battle our current crises moter figured out how to make wrestling (as we used to do in the past) or will profitable. Athleticism, power and skill be continue to tear each other down? were admirable qualities, but didn’t enTurn off the echo chamber “news” tice the masses. channels. Love your neighbors. We What if, he said, we have a good guy and have to start somewhere. a bad guy? We will create animosity, we will pit good versus evil, and each comDavid Carroll, a Chattanooga news petition will have a story line. In many anchor, is the author of “Volunteer towns with a decent-sized auditorium, Bama Dawg,” available on his website, professional wrestling kept the build- ChattanoogaRadioTV.com. You may contact ing open for decades. The “upper crust” him at radiotv2020@yahoo.com, or 900 would complain, “We want opera and Whitehall Road, Chattanooga, TN 37405.

COLUMNIST|TOM PURCELL

Laughter really is the best medicine

I

missed it again. So did the rest of an elixir, a tonic that is good for mind and America. spirt,” says an executive coach.

July 1’s unofficial International Laughter’s power is incredible — and Joke Day came and went without fanfare. that power lasts.

That’s regrettable, because we could One of my favorite family stories dates to all use a good belly laugh right now — the early 1950s. Freddy, my dad’s uncle on which gave me an idea. his mother’s side — a real character — had The other day, after hearing more doom- a neighbor who was among the first in their and-gloom news while driving, I area to buy a VW Beetle. Behind the said to the Apple CarPlay app on neighbor’s endless boasting about my truck’s stereo, “Hey, Siri, tell his Beetle’s terrific gas mileage was me a joke.” conceit — essentially, “I’m smarter Siri, Apple’s voice-activated than you, which is why I’m getting digital assistant, replied, “My cat way better gas mileage than you!” ate a ball of yarn. She gave birth Freddy began sneaking next door to mittens.” at night to fill the VW’s gas tank.

That’s an awfully corny joke — As he did so, his neighbor’s boasts Purcell but I laughed so hard, I accidengrew louder and more tiresome — tally steered my truck onto some road- the guy was ready to call the Guinness side gravel.

World Records people, as his VW clearly When you laugh like that, it’s impos- was getting more miles per gallon than any sible to be angry — or to dwell on what- other Beetle on Earth. ever personal or business challenge may After a month, Freddy continued sneakhang over your head ing next door. But now he siphoned gas A belly laugh is an antidote to the self- from the Beetle’s tank — to the point where seriousness that’s one of the greatest the neighbor thought his VW was getting afflictions of modern times. And with a worse gas mileage than any other Beetle pandemic killing thousands and crippling on Earth. the economy, plus protests and social We’re still laughing at the braggart neighunrest, we need belly laughs more than bor who suddenly stopped bragging. ever. One psychologist suggests practicThere’s more evidence of the power of ing laughing with a friend because “ut- laughter. More than 60 years ago, my mothter seriousness can drive us to despair.” er first heard this joke, which she vividly Social media gives everyone a plat- remembers, and still laughs at: form to share thoughts, which is good.

A lady who’d been grocery shopping was But some self-serious people get awfully walking to her car when she tripped and huffy with others who disagree with or dropped a paper bag and two eggs fell out challenge their thinking. They’re so se- of the carton and broke onto the pavement. rious and so certain that those who dis- She was so upset that she started crying. agree with them are wrong, even evil, that A drunk walked up, surveyed the situathey demonize their detractors. tion, and told her, “Don’t worry, lady. It They don’t try to converse, debate or wouldn’t have lived anyway. Its eyes are understand differing viewpoints. “OK, too far apart.” boomer” and “OK, Karen” memes offer We all need to laugh more. It really is the cases in point. best medicine for our current ails.

Humor and laughter, wonderfully infectious, keep us from falling into the trap Tom Purcell is a Pittsburgh Tribune-Review of self-seriousness, promoting goodwill, humor columnist. Send comments to Tom at thoughtfulness and civility. “Humor is Tom@TomPurcell.com.

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS: EmAil: letters@gwinnettdailypost.com mAil: 725 Old Norcross Road Lawrenceville, Georgia, 30046 the gwinnett daily post encourages letters to the editor on topics of general interest, but reserves the right to edit them for content and length. letters should be no longer than 400 words and must include the writer’s name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes.

COLUMNIST|CAL THOMAS

T

Rioters are seditionists, not protesters

he violence perpetrated in the streets of cities across America continues because state and local elected officials (all Democrats) refuse to do what is necessary to stop it. These acts no longer fit the definition of protest. Rather, sedition defines them: “incitement of discontent or rebellion against a government.”

President Trump has ordered agents from the Department of Homeland Security to quell the disturbances in Portland, Oregon, and Chicago, which appear to be coordinated, and stop them from spreading to other cities. On Wednesday, the White House announced the deployment of what it terms “federal assets,” which William Barr defined as “street

agents and investigators,” to targeted cities experiencing the most violence.

Some contend the president is exceeding his constitutional authority and what’s known as the Posse Comitatus Act of 1878, which “prohibits the use of U.S. military forces to perform the tasks of civilian law enforcement such as arrest, apprehension, interrogation, and detention unless explicitly authorized

by Congress.”

It may be splitting hairs to say DHS forces are not the military, but the larger question is this: Should the president allow federal property to be destroyed and people shot, given the refusal of some mayors and governors to intervene? Or, for the sake of preserving “domestic

tranquility,” saving “Whoever knowinghuman life and proly or willingly advotecting public and pricates, abets, advises, vate property take the or teaches the duty, action he has taken? necessity, desirability, Perhaps the meor propriety of overdia should ask peothrowing or destroyple whose jobs have ing the government Thomas been disrupted, their of the United States businesses destroyed, or the government of their work suspended — or any state, Territory, District ended — if they are OK with or Possession thereof, or the allowing the rioting to con- government of any political tinue. Pundits and activists subdivision therein ... and can pontificate all they want if two or more persons confrom the safety of their base- spire to commit any offense ments and the security of named in this section, each uninterrupted paychecks, shall be fined under this tibut what about the victims? tle or imprisoned not more Have they no right to be safe than twenty years, or both, and secure? and shall be ineligible for A federal law known as employment by the United 18 U.S. Code 2385 and ti- States or any department or tled “Advocating overthrow agency thereof, for the five of Government” says this: years next following his con-

viction.” (Emphasis mine.)

That sounds clear to me, and it should be clear to everyone else, that there are forces that wish to destroy not only the presidency of Donald Trump and prevent his re-election, but who hate the country. These protesters, who appear to be mostly spoiled, mostly white, and mostly young, have likely been radicalized in their universities and on social media. They are destroyers, not builders. Elected leaders who refuse to stop them are as guilty of abetting a crime as the driver of the getaway car after a bank robbery.

The president is right to put a stop to this just as he would be right to order the military to oppose an outside enemy seeking to destroy the

nation. If these anarchists are allowed to get away with their crimes, there will be more anarchy. Peace through strength is not just a slogan to be invoked when fighting foreign enemies and terrorists. It is also a policy that will deter this spoiled mob that has no gratitude for a nation that has given them everything and to which they have returned little.

They should be arrested, prosecuted and locked up so that order may be restored.

Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub. com. Look for Cal Thomas’ new book “America’s Expiration Date: The Fall of Empires and Superpowers and the Future of the United States” (HarperCollins/Zondervan).

A6 ♦ Wednesday, July 29, 2020 ♦ gWinnettdailypost.com CLOSE TO HOME

John McPherson

FAMILY CIRCUS

Bill Keane

Today’s Solution

BEETLE BAILEY Mort & Greg Walker

BLONDIE Dean Young & John Marshall

DILBERT®

Scott Adams

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

Zits Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

PEANUTS

GARFIELD Jim Davis

POOCH CAFE Paul Gilligan

Charles M. Schulz

PICKLES Brian Crane

Sudoku is a numberplacing 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 Solution to today's Sudoku number only once.

WHATZIT SOLUTION:

Today’s Answer: Oatmeal

gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ wednesday, July 29, 2020 ♦ A7

TEACHERS From A1

photo: city of lawrenceville

This illustration shows the planned look for the new amphitheater that is currently under construction at the Lawrenceville Lawn. The amphitherater is expected to open in September.

AMPHITHEATER From A1 permanent amphitheater stage at the Lawrenceville Lawn. Construction on the venue began in the spring.

Although the stage is still a skeleton at this point, City Manager Chuck Warbington said it shouldn’t be too much longer before the performing venue will be ready to host concerts and other performances.

“We hope to have the amphitheater ready to open, weather-pending, Sept.

11,” Warbington said.

The 40-foot by 60-foot stage will mark a major change for events at the Lawrenceville Lawn. For starters, every event that has been hosted there in the past has required the construction, and later dismantling, of a temporary stage.

That will no longer be necessary.

“Having a permanent stage there is a major operational savings for us,” Warbington said.

The city manager also said the stage structure includes additional permanent bathrooms. Warbington said that means the city will not have to bring in port-o-potties for smaller scale events, such as movies on the lawn — although temporary bathrooms will still be needed for larger events.

It will also have space where city workers can store equipment such

SHERIFF From A1

as barriers for events. Those pieces of equipment have previously been stored at the city’s Public Works Facility on West Pike Street.

“From an operational standpoint, it’s going to save the city a substantial amount of operational support and money,” Warbington said.

Another big change the permanent stage will bring in terms of events held on the Lawrenceville Lawn is who will able to perform there. When the new amphitheater is finished this fall, the city will have the ability to do more with the events held on the lawn.

“This permanent stage is also one of the largest outdoor stages, definitely in Gwinnett, but possibly in the metro Atlanta area,” Warbington said. “So, it’s a larger stage (than the temporary one was) and you can have larger acts, maybe a large orchestra and things like that.”

On top of that, a third way in which it will change the Lawrenceville Lawn is that there will be a smaller stage on its backside, facing the city’s SouthLawn development.

“There’s a backside that will have events, if you want to have an acoustical event or a reading so we made it versatile where you have a covered area so like SouthLawn could actually have an event there — a real small event that actually would be a benefit to that development as well,” Warbington said.

That side of the amphitheater will

CURTIS L. CLEMONS Age: 55 Education: shorter university-Business management, B.s. & professional leadership, ma Occupation: assistant chief of gwinnett county police (Retired), 30 years of law enforcement experience in gwinnett county.

Lived in County Since: 1989 Political Experience: none/concerned citizen Previous/Current Involvement in the Community: united states marine corps sergeant from 1983 to 1989; l.e.a.d. graduate (leadership/education and development) gwinnett county; F.B.i. leeds graduate (law enforcement executive development — leadership); shorter university – most distinguished alumni of the year (october-2018); diversity achievement award – alpha phi alpha dr. m. l. King unity award (February- 2018); delta sigma theta community Forum service award (2016/2017/2018); leaads (law enforcement agencies assisting development students) mentor program- appointed to Board of directors (January 2019); gwinnett county school Board mentor program (20152016); gwinnett sexual assault center (now mosaic) trainer, Volunteer and consultant (1999 – 2008); and gwinnett Board of education liaison and instructor for new counselors and teachers (child assault outcries) from 2008-2010

Sheriff’s Office right now and he would end it immediately. Taylor said ending participation in the program is one way to address some of the concerns about law enforcement’s handling of minorities that has in the spotlight amid protests this summer.

“It costs Gwinnett taxpayers an additional two million annually, separates families, and breeds distrust between law enforcement and the community, making their jobs more dangerous,” Clemons said. “It also feeds the prison for profit facilities in Georgia. Human lives are not a commodity to be used for profit.”

Taylor said ending the program will help with “re-establishing trust and transparency between the sheriff’s office and (the) community.”

But, addressing 287(g) is not the only step they see as necessary in addressing concerns that some members of the community have about law enforcement’s interactions with minorities.

Clemons said he supports law enforcement, but he also said the narrative about the relationship between police and the community needs to be addressed. To do that, the Sheriff’s Office needs to look at mental health reform, address excessive force issues, provide extensive training on de-escalation techniques and implicit bias to crisis intervention teams; conducting a review of training practices in the office and “interacting with the community as a person, not as a police officer looking for a reason to arrest you.”

“Let’s be clear,” Clemons said. “I support the good danger, who have a heart men and women in law en- for service to their commuforcement who run towards nity, and who legitimately

also have about 100 parking spaces for the Lawrenceville Lawn and retail shops and restaurants located along Clayton Street in the SouthLawn development.

“You’ll have direct access to the playground now from that side, so it’s a big improvement to the overall park,” Warbington said.

But, there is a catch where the amphitheater is concerned. Although the new outdoor stage will be ready to host events in September, whether it can actually do so remains to be seen.

And residents can blame an all too familiar reason for the uncertainty: COVID-19.

The city has been preparing for a grand opening celebration for the amphitheater, with fireworks and a concert by The Ultimate King of Pop Experience – Michael Jackson Tribute, on Sept. 11. Subsequent concerts this fall are expected to include Rumours — The Ultimate Fleetwood Mac Tribute on Sept. 25 and Electric Avenue — The 80’s MTV Experience on Oct. 9.

Whether any of those events can happen, however, remains to be seen.

“We’re still having discussions about events and even though we announced we’re going to have events in August, September, we’re evaluating it on a weekly basis and, you know, it may be pushed off again,” Warbington said. “Regardless, the amphitheater will be open.”

KEYBO TAYLOR Age: 60 Education: Bachelor’s degree in criminal Justice from mercer university; masters degree in public administration from columbus state university; certifications in intermediate and advanced supervision and management from the georgia peace offer standards and training council; and certified crisis intervention training.

Occupation: almost three decades working in gwinnett law enforcement, including periods of service in gwinnett’s criminal investigation division and special investigations section; also served as sergeant of the FBi drug task Force. By the time of my retirement a few years ago, i had reached the rank of major and oversaw the east and south gwinnett police precincts making me the first african american to ever be promoted to such

want to take the bad guys to jail, however, the narrative of ‘Us against them (community)’ has tainted the profession, when the narrative should be ‘Us (police) with them (community).’”

Meanwhile, Taylor said that, in addition to ending participation in the 287(g) program, he wants to have a “qualified diverse command staff that reflects our Gwinnett residents” and put new training and policies in place that put a greater focus on de-escalation techniques and expand behavioral health services.

Taylor said he felt the biggest issue facing the Sheriff’s Office is a need for an upgrade in law enforcement to reflect extensive academic research on the criminal justice system.

He said the office should

a rank in the history of the gwinnett police department.

Lived in District Since: Born and Raised in gwinnett county (lived here my entire life other than a short period of time for school).

Political Experience: never sought political office before, but have been a member of the democratic party my entire life.

Previous/Current Involvement in the Community: current member of the gwinnett chapter of the naacp; have been regularly active with BmucH, pleasant Hill Baptist church and the gwinnett salem initiative; been a local football coach in both intramural and school leagues, including at both collins Hill and central gwinnett High school; past member of the united ebony society of gwinnett; and served as a substitute teacher in the gwinnett county school system.

address incarcerations of people with mental health issues by pursuing publicprivate partnerships with community groups, as well as tackling substance abuse issues, crisis intervention and having the county’s diversity reflected by new recruits.

“We must implement real criminal justice reforms for our county if we are to rebuild trust and safety in our communities,” Taylor said.

At the center of the debate is one line from the district’s July 20 announcement that the district would switch to 100% digital learning.

That announcement also included details about the district’s plans for beginning the school year.

The original version sent out to teachers and the media included the line, “Those who are allowed to work from home will be expected to come to the school periodically to work with other school staff and leaders.”

That sentence was missing from the copy of the announcement available on the county’s website.

“The impression that we all originally had was about the fact that there would be some accommodations made, that there would be some flexibility in the options we would have, still held to the high, high standards of Gwinnett County Public Schools, but in a position where we would have some choice,” Newman said.

Newman said she asked around to other teachers and found there are four groups that are impacted significantly by returning to work. They include: parents of children under 5; teachers with compromised immune systems; teachers who care for someone who is immunocompromised; and teachers who have children with special needs.

In Newman’s case, she has concerns about her young daughter.

“I’m a mom of a 4-year-old and it’s not a good position for us at the moment to send her back to school because her school is not following the CDC guidelines,” she said. “So that’s something we’ve made a choice of as a family, but then children ages 5 and above are allowed to accompany their parents into the schools.”

District spokesman Bernard Watson said there are about six pieces of advice the school system’s human resources department is giving teachers who have concerns about returning to work in person.

“We are aware of the concerns of some of our teachers, and there are measures in place to address them,”

CASES From A1 that when they get their test results, they haven’t in the meantime transmitted (the virus that causes COVID-19) to whole lot of other people,” Arona said.

Statewide, there have been

Watson said. “If an educator has a concern, they should talk to their principal first and then to Human Resources.”

The advice human resources officials in the district are giving teachers includes: ♦ “If proximity to others is a concern, it may be that an alternative workspace could be secured. The teacher should talk to their principal. They may be allowed to work in an area of the school that is not being utilized (computer lab, gymnasium, theater, etc.).” ♦ “If a teacher’s doctor is advising that he/she quarantine, given health concerns and existing medical conditions, he/she may be eligible to receive up to 10 days of fully-paid leave, without having to use district sick leave.” ♦ “If the teacher is not being advised to quarantine, he/she can still take up to 10 days of leave without having to apply for a Leave of Absence. If the employee chooses to do this, he/she would just let his/her principal know of the dates of the absence, and enter the sick time through the employee portal.” ♦ “To stay out after 10 days, the employee would have to apply for a Leave of Absence.

She/he would need to complete an FMLA request form, and have medical certification paperwork completed by a physician. The employee could receive up to 12 weeks of job protected leave. The leave would be paid for as long as the employee has accrued sick leave that could be applied.” ♦ “If the employee’s daycare center is closed due to COVID19, there are provisions for leave at two-thirds pay under the Families First Coronavirus Relief Act.” ♦ “If the employee has school-aged kids, those children may go to school with their parents.”

Newman said that information addresses many of the issues teachers have, but she said it doesn’t quite address the underlying issue teachers have had about the change.

“Unfortunately, the biggest concern from those who have signed the petition with me is that we were told we would have the option to work from home and that option has now been extracted from the public documentation on the county’s website,” Newman said.

170,843 reported cases of COVID-19 in Georgia since March as well as 3,509 deaths, 17,138 hospitalizations and 3,172 ICU admissions.

The state and Gwinnett numbers for Tuesday were not available by deadline.

Fulton County leads the state in cases and deaths.

It has had 16,073 reported cases and 371 deaths.

NOTICE The City of Grayson will adopt the 2020-2021 Budget and Amended 2019-2020 Budget on Monday, August 17, 2020 at 7:00 PM in the regularly scheduled City Council meeting.

There will be a Public Hearing to receive comments on the proposed budget on Monday, August 10, 2020 at 6:00 PM at Grayson City Hall. The proposed budget will be available to the public at Grayson City Hall, 475 Grayson Parkway, Grayson, GA 30017 on Monday, August 3, 2020. The public is invited and encouraged to attend these meetings.

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gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ wednesday, July 29, 2020 ♦ A9

Gwinnett CFO promoted to deputy county administrator

By Curt Yeomans curt.yeomans@ gwinnettdailypost.com

Longtime Gwinnett County Chief Financial Officer Maria Woods is getting a promotion, county officials announced Monday.

County Administrator Glenn Stephens appointed Woods to serve as the new deputy county administrator.

She replaces Phil Hoskins, who had served in the role for six years until his retirement, which went into effect last Friday.

“As CFO, Maria has developed a deep understanding of the many facets of Gwinnett County Government,” Stephens said. “She understands the operations of each department, and she has the sound judgment to make her an effective and valuable deputy county administrator.”

Woods is one of four people appointed to new roles in the county, with county commissioners expected to vote on ratifying those appointments Tuesday. In addition to moving Woods to

Maria Buffy Woods Alexulian the deputy county administrator, Stephens chose to replace her with financial services assistant director Buffy Alexzulian in the role of director of financial services for the county.

Meanwhile, acting human resources director Vicki Casella has been named the permanent head of that department and information technology services assistant director Dorothy Parks has been named that department’s new director as well as the county’s new chief information officer.

Woods has been with Gwinnett County since 1997 and has served as accounting director and deputy finance manager before she become the director of the county’s Financial Services Department in 2011. She was named

Vicki Dorothy Casella Parks Chief Finance Officer in 2014.

She received a bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Georgia, a master’s degree in business administration from Brenau University and is a certified public accountant. She received a Certified Financial Officer Level II designation from UGA and a Certified Public Finance Officer designation from the Government Finance Officers Association.

Alexulian joined the county in 2008 and served as the accounting division director and worked in the strategic business development division before she became assistant director of financial services. She holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration, with a finance focus, from the

University of North Georgia and a master’s degree in business development from Shorter University.

Like, Woods, Alexulian is also a Certified Public Accountant. She is a member of the Government Finance Officers Association as well.

“Buffy has been with us through good economic times and bad,” Stephens said. “Her thorough financial knowledge and her experience through varying cycles of the economy makes her a valuable asset for the County.”

Cassella has worked in public and private human resources for more than 20 years and joined Gwinnett County government in 2007 as a senior human resources generalist before she earned a promotion in 2013 to human resources manager.

She was named the human resources department’s acting director earlier this year.

She earned her bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Illinois-Springfield.

“Vicki has a long history of developing and implementing strategies that support

and enhance our mission and vision while considering the needs of the most important component of our organization – our people,” Stephens said.

Meanwhile, Parks has spent more than 30 years working in the technology industry with leadership positions at companies such as Wyndham Worldwide, Atlantic Partners Corporation, Hospitality Franchise Systems and Cendant Corporation.

She earned degrees from Clark Atlanta University in management, economics and finance.

Parks joined Gwinnett County’s IT department three years ago as the deputy director of enterprise applications before rising to the position of assistant director of the information technology services department.

“Dorothy has managed several IT disciplines throughout her career and brings invaluable understanding to a dynamic and essential field,” Stephens said. “She is a leader with strategic vision and experience to help us navigate the future.”

In addition to the four newly announced appointments, commissioners are also expected to vote Tuesday to formally ratify the appointment of Brett West as the county’s new police chief. West’s appointment to that position had previously been announced by county officials.

“Brett is a veteran law enforcement officer and a highly capable leader,” Stephens said. “We’re glad to have his steady hand at the helm.”

County commission Chairwoman Charlotte Nash applauded the appointments in a statement from the county.

“Our organization and our community will be wellserved by Glenn’s new additions to the County’s leadership team,” Nash said.

“They bring solid managerial skills and an impressive level of knowledge to their new roles. Glenn’s selections from existing staff show the depth of talent in the County organization, with so many individuals prepared to step up when given an opportunity.”

State hospitals, nursing homes push for more federal COVID-19 relief

By Beau Evans Capitol Beat News Service

Georgia hospital and health-care leaders pushed a top U.S. health official and U.S. Sen. Kelly Loeffler Monday for more federal funding amid a recent surge in COVID-19 cases.

At a roundtable talk in Atlanta, representatives from the state’s largest hospitals and nursing-home associations detailed growing concerns over maintaining care and curbing infections due to tight finances, difficulty procuring test kits and health disparities in minority communities.

They laid out challenges with retaining hospital and nursing staff, receiving enough sanitization materials and keeping seniors in longterm care facilities from becoming depressed due to prolonged isolation as the virus continues battering Georgia.

More federal funds for healthcare providers in a second round of coronavirus relief will be critical to fend off a large increase in positive cases and intensive-care hospitalizations over the past month, several hospital executives said Monday.

“Anything we can get is important because the financial burden, especially in hot spots, has been really tremendous on health-care centers and hospitals,” said Dr. Jonathan Lewin, president and CEO of Emory Healthcare in Atlanta.

Monday’s talk was hosted by Loeffler, R-Ga., and Seema Verma, administrator of the U.S. Centers for

photo: Beau evans

U.S. Sen. Kelly Loeffler, R-Ga., and CMS Administrator Seema Verma (top left) talk COVID-19 concerns with Georgia health-care and nursing home leaders in Atlanta on July 27.

Medicare & Medicaid Services.

Loeffler, who has brought legislation to broaden insurance coverage for telemedicine, aims to focus on federal aid for schools, health-care providers and businesses as Congress hashes out another funding package.

So far, Loeffler has opposed calls to extend $600 weekly federal unemployment benefits in effect since April that are set to expire at month’s end, arguing many businesses have struggled to bring employees back to work amid unemployment benefits that may be higher than their regular paychecks.

“What we have to look at is making sure the relief goes to those most impacted,” Loeffler said. “We’re looking at restaurants going bankrupt, going out of business. We have to know that there are areas that have been more impacted than others and making sure we’re addressing that particular issue.”

State officials have helped increase staffing levels at around 50 hospitals and 70 long-term care facilities in Georgia via staff augmentation contracts since March, said Frank Berry, commissioner of the state Department of Community Health.

Keeping that extra support in place will be critical as the summer months wear on and hospitals face capacity issues as more patients are admitted, Berry said.

But positive COVID-19 cases and intensive-care hospitalizations are still climbing, sparking worries among hospitals and providers that healthcare finances already pummeled by the virus since March could get worse.

“Our volumes are significantly higher in this wave than they were in the previous,” said John Haupert, president and CEO of Grady Health System in Atlanta. “What we’re very concerned about now is there is not a great compliance with social distancing and masking in our community.”

Nursing homes stumbled early in the outbreak due to lack of training in infectious-disease control measures and a severe shortage of tests that could help facility staff quickly isolate infected residents.

Many elderly residents are showing signs of weight loss and depression due to their isolation as long-term care facilities remain locked down across the state, said representatives from several nursing-home groups.

“We are identifying the need that they have to see each other,” said Deborah Meade, board chair of the American Health Care Association.

Verma, the federal Medicaid administrator, said her agency has started sending “point-of-care” test kits to nursing homes across the country to conduct COVID-19 tests for residents and staff inside facilities

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rather than off-site. Around 1,000 kits have already been sent, she said.

Verma called those kits a “game changer” that would help elderly-care facilities curb infection rates so that residents can begin interacting with each other at a safe distance and potentially receiving visitors.

“This has been an incredibly difficult time,” Verma said. “I think the tests that we’re doing are really going to be that turning point and allowing for that reunification (with families), and allowing for them to have a better quality of life inside the nursing home.”

Health-care leaders also discussed infection and treatment disparities among minority communities, which have seen higher positive-case rates compared to white populations during the pandemic.

Those disparities could affect ongoing clinical trials for a COVID-19 vaccine, said several leaders. Minority communities have historically been under-represented in clinical trials and tend to express more distrust for the effectiveness of vaccines as a result.

Public messaging that resonates with those communities will be key to inoculating as many people as possible in minority communities once a vaccine is approved, said Laurie Reid, a registered nurse and member of the Atlanta Black Nurses Association.

“Vaccine is good all day long,” Reid said. “Vaccination (buy-in) is going to be another issue.”

CLS1

sports

gwinnettdailypost.com

PAGE A10 ♦ WEdnEsdAy, July 29, 2020

Revised Corky Kell schedule set

By Will Hammock

will.hammock@gwinnettdailypost.com

A juggled lineup for the Corky Kell Classic was unveiled Monday.

The annual high school football showcase had to make several changes because Rome’s Barron Stadium became unavailable and Hoover (Ala.) is no longer a participant because Alabama didn’t push football games back to September like Georgia.

“This has been some musical chairs, but we feel that under the circumstances we have a great lineup and should have competitive games,” Corky Kell executive director Dave Hunter said. “With all of the changes

at Rome and with Hoover, our teams have been more than cooperative. We are extremely excited about the 29th edition of the Corky Kell Classic.”

Instead of Friday games at Rome, the event will host one game Friday, Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. — Walton vs. Kell at Walton. Hunter said the district health director and the Rome City Schools superintendent opted not to host the Corky Kell this year because of COVID-19.

The Corky Kell’s Saturday, Sept.

5 schedule, previously moved to Mill Creek from Mercedes-Benz Stadium, will feature four games See KELL, A11

DALE ZANINE

Mill Creek’s Jackson Clayton (82) tackles the East Coweta quarterback during the 2019 Corky Kell Classic games at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.

2020 CORKY KELL CLASSIC Wednesday, Sept. 2 At West Forsyth 5:30 p.m. — Carver-Atlanta vs.

Cherokee 8:30 p.m. — Mays vs. West Forsyth Thursday, Sept. 3 At Dacula 5:30 p.m. — GAC vs. Denmark 8:30 p.m. — Dacula vs. Tucker Friday, Sept. 4 At Walton 8 p.m. — Kell at Walton Saturday, Sept. 5 At Mill Creek 10 a.m. — Brookwood vs.

Collins Hill 1 p.m. — Mill Creek vs. Parkview 4:15 p.m. — Archer vs. Lowndes 7:30 p.m. — North Gwinnett vs.

McEachern

Wesleyan grad named UAB coach

From staff reports

Will Hammock

Mountain View lineman Daysan Ranew runs during football conditioning earlier this summer.

BEARInG dOWn

Poitevint, Mountain View encouraged with progress

By Jack Leo Staff Correspondent

Though he may not have had as much practice time as he planned to have this summer, Mountain View’s new head football coach John Poitevint believes that his team is built for success.

Poitevint, who spent the last four years as Brookwood’s defensive coordinator, is challenged with the task of establishing a brand new system into a team that has been limited this summer by COVID-19 practice restrictions.

“I think our biggest challenge has been coming in late and having to install our system late dealing with our circumstances right now with the coronavirus,” Poitevint said. “It was difficult just getting familiar with everybody and getting started. Taking it day by day, we’ve made a lot of improvement over the last two weeks.”

Poitevint also took over a program in pain after its previous beloved head coach, Rob Kellogg, died in late April after a long fight with a diabetes-related infection. While a few new coaches have joined Poitevint’s staff, a big portion of Kellogg’s staff remained in place and helped greatly in the transition.

The new coach also is encouraged by

Will Hammock

First-year Mountain View head football coach John Poitevint talks to his players earlier this summer. some of the top returning players who will lead his first Mountain View team.

“We have several guys out there that are really competing,” Poitevint said. “(Running back) Lamarcus Brand, (quarterback) Nathan Payne, (strong safety) Derrick Smith, (middle linebacker)

Jaquan Ivey and (tackle) Jamal Hodges (have done well). There are a lot of guys who are back in the mix and we’re really excited about them.”

Offensively, Poitevint plans to use all See BEARS, A11

Former Wesleyan star Betsy Smith Freeburg was named recently as the head volleyball coach at the University of Alabama-Birmingham.

Freeburg spend the previous three seasons at Samford as an assistant coach before being elevated to associate head coach earlier this year. One of the top up-and-coming coaches in the country, Freeburg was named to the American Volleyball Coaches Association’s “Thirty Under 30” list in May and has had a tremendous impact on Samford’s program over her three seasons.

“I would like to thank (athletic director) Mark Ingram, (senior associate athletic director) KaBetsy Smith treshia Louis-Verrett and (senior Freeburg associate athletic director) Dan Carlson for the opportunity to lead the UAB volleyball program,” said Freeburg. “After spending the last three years in the area, Birmingham has become my home and it is exciting to now be a UAB Blazer. I cannot wait to start building new relationships with our team, strengthening their existing relationships and helping them become the best people and volleyball players they can be.”

Prior to her time at Samford, Freeburg was an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Georgia State for three seasons.

Freeburg began her coaching career as an assistant coach for USA Volleyball, where she served as court coach and evaluator for the USAV High Performance Program tryouts.

Additionally, she worked as an apprentice coach for the 2016 Girls’ Future Select National Training Program and was an Assistant Coach for the 2016 Girls’ Youth National Team Prospect Training Block. She also served as an assistant coach with the Orlando Volleyball Academy.

“Betsy is a proven winner both as a player and a coach,” Ingram said. “Her championship mentality, coupled with her familiarity with Birmingham, will allow Betsy to hit the ground running. We are excited about the future of UAB volleyball and envision winning championships with Betsy leading our program.”

As a player at the University of Florida from 2009-12, Freeburg made four NCAA Championship appearances, including three Sweet Sixteen berths and an Elite Eight appearance in 2011. The Gators were crowned SEC champions in 2010 and 2012. As a senior, Freeburg served as team captain and was a Second Team All-SEC middle blocker.

While at Wesleyan, Smith was a two-time state player of the year who led the Wolves to four straight state championships.

Buford’s Bahr signs with spanish women’s soccer club

From staff reports

Buford grad Elexa Bahr has signed a contract with Racing Santander, a women’s soccer club in Spain.

Bahr just finished four seasons as a forward for the South Carolina Gamecocks.

“I’m more than thrilled to be going overseas and continuing my soccer career,” Bahr said. “I love new challenges and beginnings and I can’t wait to see what the future holds.”

Known best as CDE Racing Feminas, the team is based in Santander, Spain, and has not competed since

March. The club is beginning to announce its roster and schedule for their upcoming season in the Royal Spanish Football Federation, the organization that is most known for La Liga, the top-tier league in Spain.

Last season the team was 8-1-13 in the Segunda Division Pro, the second-tier league in Spain.

Bahr, who completed her career for the Gamecocks in 2019, has international experience playing with the Honduras U-20 National Team in 2015 and the U-20 Colombia team in 2018. Bahr scored 18 goals in her college career

in 88 matches along with 11 assists and a total of 47 points. Her nine career points in the NCAA Tournament for the Gamecocks is a program record and her three goals are tied for the most in team history. She helped the Gamecocks win three SEC Championships in her four seasons in Columbia as well as playing a vital role in South Carolina’s first College Cup appearance in 2017.

Bahr’s father Alex played professionally in Honduras and her brother Alex headed to Georgia State after his time with the New York Red Bulls youth program.

Buford grad Elexa Bahr celebrates a South Carolina goal. ♦ South Carolina Athletics

gwinnettdailypost.com ♦ wednesday, July 29, 2020 ♦ A11

IN BRIEF Davidson lands Lions’ Carman Rising Peachtree Ridge senior Alex Carman made a commitment Friday to the Davidson College (N.C.) football program.

Carman is a multi-year starter at center on the Lions’ offensive line who maintains a 4.0 GPA and scored 32 on the ACT. He was an All-Region 6-AAAAAAA selection as a junior.

Martin commits to UMass Jonathan Martin, a rising senior at Collins Hill, committed Saturday to the University of Massachusetts football program.

Martin is a 6-foot-5, 300-pound lineman for the Eagles.

Gwinnett wrestlers ranked nationally Two Gwinnett female wrestlers were ranked in the The Open Mat’s top 150 athletes from the Class of 2021.

North Gwinnett’s Dianna Holmes leads the way at No. 31 nationally, while Meadowcreek’s Mi’Kel Giles is ranked at No. 137.

Giella heads to Furman after Florida Tech drops football Former Providence Christian wide receiver Hunter Giella will transfer to Furman University after the football program at his previous school, Florida Tech, was cancelled due to economic strain caused by the coronavirus pandemic.

Giella, who graduated high school in 2019, was informed about the shutdown in a team meeting in May. “I was completely shocked.

That meeting was supposed to be for our plan coming back for summer,” said Giella, who had Furman as a favorite coming out of high school. “None of us had any idea that that was happening. Our coaches broke down into tears and told us that the program was shut down and that we were going to have to transfer if we wanted to keep playing.”

Soon after the shutdown of Florida Tech’s football program was announced, coaches from other colleges began recruiting him. However, only one school, Newberry College, offered him a scholarship until Furman came calling.

“Newberry College actually offered me and I was planning on going to Newberry until I got accepted to Furman and they told me they had a spot for me on the team,” Giella said.

With an improved academic resumé since his high school years, Furman was the easy decision for Giella.

“I just visited and toured Furman and I love it,” Giella said. “It’s a beautiful campus, the football stadium is awesome, the facilities are great and I love the coaches. The receiving coach had recruited me out of high school, so there was already a relationship there. I’m really just excited for a new start somewhere that has a lot of potential and has a really great team.”

Giella will keep his four remaining years of eligibility and will enter Furman as a redshirt freshman.

— From staff reports

BEARS From A10 of his playmakers when the right scenarios present themselves.

“I’m a guy who believes in balance, but my definition of balance doesn’t necessarily mean 50 percent running and 50 percent passing,” Poitevint said. “I’m looking more in terms of ‘take what they give us.’ If we need to throw the ball 50 times a game to win, then we’re going to do that and vice versa. When teams make us run the ball, we need to run it and when teams make us throw the ball, we need to throw it.”

Glass named interim Atlanta United coach From staff reports

Atlanta United announced Monday that Atlanta United 2 head coach Stephen Glass will serve as interim head coach of the MLS club following the departure of Frank De Boer.

Glass will take over effective immediately while the team searches for a permanent replacement for De Boer. Academy director Tony Annan will take over as interim head coach of Atlanta United 2.

Following a distinguished professional playing career, Glass joined Atlanta United in Aug. 2018 as a coach for the Atlanta United Academy focusing on the U-17 squad. He was promoted to head coach of the club’s USL Championship affiliate ATL UTD 2 in Jan. 2019.

“Stephen not only has professional experience as a player at the highest levels of the sport, he is a proven leader and is well respected as a coach by his players and staff,” said Atlanta United president Darren Eales. “We have great confidence that Stephen will reenergize the team and move the club in the right direction during this transition period.”

A Scotland native, Glass began his playing career at Aberdeen FC where he made more than 110 appearances and scored eight goals during five seasons.

atlanta united

Atlanta United announced Monday that Atlanta United 2 head coach Stephen Glass will serve as interim head coach of the MLS club following the departure of Frank De Boer.

He moved to the English Premier League with Newcastle United in 1998-2001 and scored seven times in 42 appearances. He then spent two seasons in the English Championship with Watford before moving back to Scotland and appearing in 86 matches for Hibernian.

He concluded his playing career with a stint in NASL as a member of the Carolina RailHawks in 2011. Overall, Glass made 380 professional league appearances, while also representing Scotland internationally.

“I am honored to take over as interim head coach for the Atlanta United first team,” Glass said. “I am committed to continuing the hard work the team has done to establish itself as a top club in MLS, and to meeting the high standard expected of us both on and off the field. I look forward to quickly establishing a structure and rapport with the players as we prepare to return to play in our home market.”

Glass holds a UEFA Pro coaching license. His staff will be comprised of hold-

overs Rob Valentino (assistant), Liam Curran (goalkeeping coach) and Jack Kimber (fitness coach), as well as Henry Apaloo (interim assistant), who has also been promoted from ATL UTD 2.

Meanwhile, Annan will take over as interim head coach of ATL UTD 2, effective immediately. He will make his club coaching debut when ATL UTD 2 plays Miami FC on Wednesday at Fifth Third Bank Stadium (7:30 p.m.).

Annan joined the club in April 2016 and was pro-

moted to Academy director later on in December. Atlanta’s Academy was the first in MLS history to launch before its first team and its inaugural season turned out to be a banner year, as the U17s – coached by Annan – won the U.S. Soccer Development Academy (USSDA) national championship. Prior to joining Atlanta United, Annan had already accumulated more than 20 years of experience coaching in the Atlanta market, and also founded the Georgia United development program.

Hawks’ Koonin to receive Atlanta Sports Awards’ top honor From staff reports Steve Koonin, CEO of the Atlanta Hawks and State Farm Arena, will receive the Atlanta Sports Council’s Lifetime Achievement Award Presented by CocaCola during the 2020 Atlanta Sports Awards.

The awards will be presented virtually in partnership with 11Alive (WXIATV) on Aug. 15 at 7 p.m.

Since 2014, Koonin has served as the CEO of the Atlanta Hawks. Under his leadership, the Hawks have transformed their brand, building and presence in Atlanta. The recently renovated and rebranded State Farm Arena has been ranked first in the NBA for “Overall Game Experience” as well as being named by Pollstar as the “Best New Concert Venue in the United States”.

During Koonin’s tenure, the Atlanta Hawks have been “Building Bridges through Basketball” to increase the connection with Atlanta communities. Koonin has spearheaded innovative programming ranging from building 28 state-of-the-art basketball courts, working to assist hunger by feeding families and seniors during the pandemic to using State Farm Arena as Georgia’s largest polling place in collaboration with Fulton County.

“Known for his leadership in Atlanta, Steve’s decisions have positively impacted the city’s sports community and placed the Hawks as community leaders of Atlanta professional sports,” said Dan Corso, president of the Atlanta Sports Council. “His dedication and involvement in the community as well

atlanta Hawks

Steve Koonin, CEO of the Atlanta Hawks and State Farm Arena, will receive the Atlanta Sports Council’s Lifetime Achievement Award Presented by Coca-Cola during the 2020 Atlanta Sports Awards. as his commitment to his team make Koonin the embodiment of the Lifetime Achievement Award.”

Koonin is a longtime entertainment and marketing veteran with marquee brands headquartered in Atlanta. Prior to joining the Hawks, Koonin spent 14 years with Turner Entertainment Networks and

Despite the extra challenges Poitevint is facing both from being a new head coach and the COVID-19 restrictions, he is confident that his team will be able to succeed this year. The Alabama native knows the Gwinnett high school football landscape well from his time at Brookwood, as well as stints at Dacula (2004-10) and Central Gwinnett (2012-14).

“I feel really good about our team,” Poitevint said. “We do have some areas where we need to create some depth, but we’re just trying to be the best version of a team that we can be. We’re not worried about results… we’re going to worry about winning the process every day.”

helmed the marketing and worldwide advertising operations at The Coca-Cola Company, where he spent over a decade.

A lifelong resident of Atlanta, Koonin serves as the Chairman of the Board for the Georgia Aquarium, is on the boards of Rubicon and the Fox Theatre and is an Executive Commit-

tee Member of the Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.

“I am thrilled to accept this prestigious award from the Atlanta Sports Council,” said Koonin. “I dedicate this award to the talented colleagues that I have had the pleasure of working with.

Together, we have been able to make our compa-

nies and our city a better place.”

Koonin will join some of Atlanta’s best in receiving the Lifetime Achievement Award presented by CocaCola, including most recently Dikembe Mutombo (2019), John Schuerholz (2018), Arthur Blank (2017), John Smoltz (2016), Tom Glavine (2015), the late Tommy Nobis (2014), Chipper Jones (2013), Dominique Wilkins (2012) and Bobby Cox (2011).

“What makes Steve so special and deserving of the Lifetime Award presented by Coca-Cola is his out-of-the box, creative thinking, coupled with fearless leadership that constantly pushes boundaries,” said Dina Gerson, Chairwoman of the Board, Atlanta Sports Council and Director, Olympic Marketing, The Coca-Cola Company. “Steve’s passion for his hometown of Atlanta is unmatched, and under his leadership, the Hawks have become one of the top community-oriented sports teams in the country. His influence and advocacy have helped make Atlanta’s sports community what it is today.”

The Atlanta Sports Awards will be held virtually with a one-hour special in partnership with 11Alive (WXIATV) airing at 7 p.m. on Aug. 15 and again at 11 a.m. on Aug. 16. Viewers will also have a chance to watch the one-hour special at 8 p.m. Aug. 16 on WATL. The awards, created by the Atlanta Sports Council in 2006, highlight the high school, collegiate and professional sports community in Atlanta.

KELL From A10

will Hammock

Mountain View quarterback Nathan Payne throws during a session earlier this summer.

instead of five. All four of those games will feature Gwinnett schools — Brookwood vs. Collins Hill at 10 a.m., Mill Creek vs. Parkview at 1 p.m., Archer vs. Lowndes at 4:15 p.m. and North Gwinnett vs. McEachern at 7:30 p.m.

Dacula will host Thursday, Sept. 3.

The Falcons take on Tucker at 8:30 p.m., which is preceded by Denmark against Greater Atlanta Christian at 5:30 p.m.

The Corky Kell games on Wednesday, Sept. 2 at West Forsyth have not changed. Those games are Carver-Atlanta against Cherokee at 5:30 p.m., and Mays against West Forsyth at 8:30 p.m.

GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM ♦ WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020 ♦ B1

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