VOLUME 22 NUMBER 35
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DECEMBER 10, 2016
Published Since April 1995 Serving DeKalb, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry and Rockdale Counties • www.facebook.com/ocgnews
Low voter turnout for District 7 runoff
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o one knows for sure whether rain or apathy is to blame for the low voter turnout in the Dec. 6 District 7 runoff, but DeKalb County Elections Supervisor Maxine Daniels says she wasn’t surprised that only 3 percent of the 212,000 active voters on the rolls participated. “It’s about what I expected because it was right after the General Election. They (voters) did all they were going to do by voting in the Presidential election in November,” said Daniels. “They just weren’t coming back in December for a smaller election. That’s typical.” Daniels said each of the 101 precincts in District 7 averaged about 50 voters on election night. At one point, Gregory Adams was leading by just one vote. He had 317 votes. Randal Mangham had 316. Also, not one voter showed up at the Clarkston precinct on election night. “It was in Clarkston, where we didn’t have anyone to come out and vote but there were only 163 voters in that part of Clarkston that were eligible to participate any way,” said Daniels. “When you look at the fact that we were only averaging 50 voters at some of the larger precincts, it’s not surprising that Clarkston didn’t have any voters.” Adams said low turnout or not, he feels blessed that his supporters made it to the polls. “God is good and I am so thankful. He helped me to come through this,” said Adams, who is not only a police officer but a pastor as well.
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Adams wins DeKalb’s District 7 runoff, ready to go to work
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By Valerie J. Morgan
regory Adams says he plans to attend his first meeting as DeKalb County’s newly-elected Super District 7 commissioner
on Dec. 13. Adams, an Emory University police officer who has never before held public office, received 3,539 votes (52.24 percent of the 6,790 total votes), beating his opponent, Randal Mangham, a former state legislator who received 3,236 votes (47.7 percent), according to unofficial results from the DeKalb Supervisor of Elections Office. Adams thanked his wife, family and supporters for their hard work on his campaign. “I would like to extend my deepest gratitude to my wife of 36 years, Jacqueline Adams, and our six children for pushing me and believing in me throughout this campaign,” said Adams. “Additionally, I would like to thank those who were sound supporters of our campaign, including, but not limited to: the love of my life, Jacqueline Adams, Commissioner Larry Johnson, Councilwoman Anne Lerner, Representative Karla Drenner, Sheriff Thomas Brown, Superior Court Clerk Debra Deberry, Mayor Donna Pittman, Attorney Gina Mangham, Diane Adoma, George Chidi, Paul Maner, and our campaign consultant, DeUndre Eberhart.” Adams congratulated his opponent on a hardfought campaign, a race that began with nine candidates vying for the seat in the general election. Adams received 26 percent of the vote and Mangham 16 percent in the nine-way race. Since neither candidate received more than half the votes, a runoff was required. Adams said a dedicated campaign team kept him focused on his message to voters.
Gregory Adams gets a hug from his wife, Jacqueline, at his victory party, which was held at Marlow’s Tavern in Atlanta. Photo provided.
“Our campaign remained focused on reclaiming, reviving and rebuilding DeKalb--and that’s what I plan on working with my fellow commissioners and the residents of DeKalb County to do,” said Adams. Adams said he plans to start immediately in his new position and will be sworn in as soon as the election numbers are certified. “We have a lot of pressing issues that must be adSee DeKalb’s District 7, page 6
State Rep. Dawkins-Haigler poised for global role
tate Rep. Dee Dawkins-Haigler is poised to do more to expand her role in spreading global networking and fostering economic development opportunities around the world. At the Capitol on March 7, Dawkins-Haigler honored Segun Ogunsanya, the CEO of one of the largest telecommunications companies in Nigera, as she announced the U.S. launch of the Organization of World Leaders (OWL). Dawkins-Haigler founded the consortium of global leaders in business, government, health and law last year while visiting Dubai and decided to expand OWL with its launch in the U.S. “Most people see me only in my legislative role and not for the global work that I have been doing for the past 12 years,” said Dawkins-Haigler, who will be returning to Dubai on Dec. 10 to induct ambassadors and prime ministers from around the world into the Women’s International Hall of Fame, another effort she founded.
State Rep. Dee Dawkins-Haigler and members of the Georgia Legislative Black Caucus honored Segun Ogunsanya Photo by Glenn L. Morgan/OCG News
The Dubai trip is one of several that Dawkins-Haigler has scheduled abroad as she wraps up her tenure this month as a state legislator and turns to a new chapter in her life. She says she’ll be taking others with her abroad, including Africa, through an initiative called “Global Give Back.” “The goal is to take people to the continent who have never been
before,” said Dawkins-Haigler. “We want to show people how to build wealth and showcase the success of others. We want to change the world one leader at a time.” Dawkins-Haigler said that Ogunsanya is one of those success stories. As CEO of Airtel Network, Limited, the third largest telecommunications company for subscriber-based cus-
tomers and the second largest in Nigeria, Ogunsanya’s Airtel earns $1.5 billion in revenues per year. Dawkins-Haigler said she met Ogunsanya in London during a conference of leaders from around the world. State Sen. Gloria Butler, who, as the out-going vice chair of the Georgia Legislative Black Caucus, helped to welcome Ogunsanya, applauded Haigler for her global work. Butler was one of the state lawmakers who traveled with Dawkins-Haigler last year to Nigeria and in 2014, she traveled with Dawkins-Haigler to Dubai. “I had never been to Africa so I was glad that I made the trip. I met many people that I learned a lot from. I enjoy learning. You’re never too old to learn and I think we should take advantage of these opportunities,” said Butler. “I’m excited for Dee as she continues the global work that she was involved in before coming to the State Legislature.”
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DeKalb Watershed orders new brand of water meters
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eKalb County Department of Watershed Management (DWM) has purchased a new type of water meter for use while a moratorium on the installation of current iPerl smart water meters remains in effect. “The CEO and DeKalb Board of Commissioners have directed staff to suspend the current meter replacement program, which we have already done,” said DeKalb Chief Operating Officer Zach Williams. “The issue has been the replacement of broken meters and meters for new developments. The only meters we have in stock are iPerl smart water meters, but this order of AccuStream meters gives us an alternative as
the moratorium continues.” DWM began a water meter replacement program in 2011, to replace its current inventory of analog brass turbine meters with the digital iPerl smart meters, which have the capacity to transmit meter flow data in real time eliminating the need for field meter reading. Approximately 70,000 iPerl meters were deployed prior to the moratorium, which went into effect in October 2016. On Nov. 29, DWM ordered 960 AccuStream 3/4 inch water meters, which are due to arrive during the week of Dec. 5. The AccuStream model utilizes positive displacement technology to measure water volume. The iPerl measures volume by electromagnetic flow
technology. “This purchase allows us to fulfill the direction of the Governing Authority, while simultaneously creating an opportunity to examine a different device for possible use moving forward,” said Williams.
Public invited to installation for Rockdale officials
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ockdale County invites the public to the installation ceremony of 11 of its new and re-elected public officials on Thursday, Dec. 29, 6:30 p.m. in the Rockdale County Auditorium, 903 Main St., Conyers. The evening will honor four elected officials in new roles: Chairman of the Board of Commissioners, Post 1 County Commissioner, Probate Court Judge and Tax Commissioner. Six re-elected officials will be honored: Superior Court Judge, State Court Judge, Magistrate Court Judge, Clerk of Courts, Sheriff and Coroner, and a newly appointed Juvenile Court Judge. Judge David Irwin, Chief Superior Court Judge, will administer the oaths of office. The following officials will be
Three new volunteers join Rockdale CASA
celebrated at the event: The Honorable Phinia Aten, Magistrate Court Judge The Honorable Nancy Bills, State Court Judge The Honorable Clarence Cuthpert Jr., Probate Court Judge The Honorable Eric Levett, Sheriff The Honorable George Levett Jr., Coroner The Honorable Robert Mumford, Superior Court Judge The Honorable Oz Nesbitt Sr., Chairman of the Board of Commissioners The Honorable Sherri Len Washington, County Commissioner, Post 1 The Honorable Tisa Smart-Washington, Tax Commissioner
Rockdale County Juvenile Court Judge Maureen E. Wood performed a swearing-in ceremony on Dec. 7 for three new volunteers who will work with Rockdale’s Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) program. CASA is a non-profit organization that trains Stephanie Curtis, Denise Lofton and Betsy Mitchell were community volunteers sworn in as CASA volunteers on Dec. 7. Photo provided. to advocate for the best interest of abused lives of our community’s most vulnerand neglected children in juvenile court able population. I’m very grateful for proceedings. Rockdale currently has 55 our CASA program, which is celebratvolunteers in the program with 33 who ing its 20th year in operation.” are actively taking cases. Volunteers Wood said Rockdale County Juvemust go through a rigorous 10-week nile Court also engages the community training process, which includes eight through the Mentoring Program, which hours of court observation. is always looking for new mentors, and Nationally, about 76,000 volunteers the Teen Court Program, where local participate with CASA and serve more high school students learn about the juthan 250,000 children each year, acdicial system by holding court monthly cording to the organization’s web site. serving in the roles of attorney, judge, “ Many people think the only way bailiff, etc. they can make a difference in the lives Wood, who is Rockdale’s first Afof foster children is by becoming foster rican American and believed to be the parents. That’s a misconception,” said first female to hold the seat as Juvenile Wood. “Serving as a CASA volunteer Court Judge in the county, was sworn is the perfect example of how someone into office on Sept. 30. can make a meaningful impact on the
The Honorable Ruth A. Wilson, Clerk of Courts The Honorable Maureen E. Wood, Juvenile Court Recently, Irwin appointed Wood as the county’s new Juvenile Court judge to replace retiring Judge William Schneider. The ceremony is open to the public. No RSVPs are needed. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony next door at Conyers Presbyterian Church, which has graciously agreed to host it. For more information, contact the Department of Community Affairs and Innovative Programs at 770-278-7050 or email customersatisfaction@rockdalecountyga.gov.
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Coming Up
GWINNETT
Compiled by Mackenzie N. Morgan.
Centerville Community Center celebrates holiday craft week Drop in anytime on Monday, Dec. 12--Dec. 15, for Holiday Craft Week, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.,at the Centerville Community Center, 3025 Bethany Church Road, Snellville. Bring your cameras, enjoy the center’s winter decorations, and drop off canned goods to benefit the Southeast Gwinnett Cooperative Ministry. Crafts include a 3-D Christmas tree and Santa toyshop on Monday; gingerbread place mat and magnet on Tuesday; candy cane necklace and ornament on Wednesday; and a holiday necklace and snowman magnet on Thursday. Each craft takes approximately 15 minutes to complete. A holiday snack will be provided while supplies last. Parents are required to remain with their child or children during the activities. Cost: $1 nonrefundable fee per child (in exact note, no coins, please). Pre-registration with payment required. Limited to 22 children. For more information, call 770-985-4713.
Children’s Museum of Atlanta offers free entry for kids
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amilies are invited to attend the Children’s Museum of Atlanta free of charge on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1 to 6 p.m., 275 Centennial Olympic Park Drive NW. Free admission is made possible through the support of Target. Ignite your child’s imagination and inspire discovery during a day of play-based exploration. The Children’s Museum of Atlanta offers educational programs and exhibits designed for young children ages 8 and under. The museum features bright, creative, hands-on exhibits designed to promote inventive problem solving, creative thinking and artistic expression. For more information, visit www.childrensmuseumatlanta.org
ATLANTA
Winter Wonderland showcases international Christmas exhibit Prepare to ooh and aah over two floors of twinkling, beautifully decorated trees showcasing celebrations from around the world in this enchanting exhibit open daily through Jan. 8, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Fernbank Museum, 767 Clifton Road NE, Atlanta. Twinkling with lights, glimmering with color and shining with a variety of cultural objects, more than 25 trees and displays recognize the diversity of celebrations, holidays, traditions and events from around the world. For more information or to purchase tickets, call 404-929-6300 or visit www.fernbankmuseum.org. .DEKALB
International chess master to host free chess workshop Be Someone, Inc. founder Orrin “Checkmate” Hudson is offering an interactive chess workshop for children on Thursday, Dec. 15, 6 to 8 p.m. at the Stone Ridge Event Center, 1750A Stone Ridge Drive, Stone Mountain. The evening chess camp will teach newcomers, as well as advanced players, various tips, tricks and techniques to conquer their opponents. To RSVP for the free event, email info@besomeone.org. For more information, call 770-465-6445 or visit www.besomeone.org.
Swim with Santa this holiday season Kids are invited to join Santa for a fun holiday swim on Saturday, Dec. 17, 11 a.m., at Bethesda Park Aquatic Center, 225 Bethesda Church Road, Lawrenceville. Have your picture taken with Santa in the pool, enjoy holiday crafts and games, make a wish list for Santa and enjoy light refreshments. Children ages 7-10 must be accompanied by an adult 18 or older and the adult must be in the water with children ages 6 and under. All pool rules apply. The cost is $12 per child (includes one free adult admission.) Call 678-277-0880 to pre register.
ROCKDALE
Community Christmas celebration helps families in need The Conyers Resource Center for Community Action is inviting the public to attend its fifth annual community Christmas celebration on Saturday, Dec. 17, noon to 4 p.m., in the gym at Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 2533 Stanton Road SE, 30094. Families are invited to attend a fun day packed with photos with Santa, food, music, free raffles and more. Free Christmas gifts will be given to children who attend the celebration. To RSVP free tickets for your family or for more information, call 770760-1346 or visit rccaction.org.
Black Box Theater hosts Christmas concert featuring Benson and Leinweber Benson and Leinweber will be giving a special Christmas Concert at the Black Box Theatre in Olde Towne Conyers on Friday, Dec. 16, 7 p.m., 910 Center Street, Conyers. The duo will be playing holiday songs while local writer and teacher, Darrell Huckaby, will be on hand to share wit and wisdom about the Christmas season. Artist Scott Fuss will work his magic carving out the nativity while Darrell narrates to Christmas carols performed by acoustic duo Benson and Leinweber. Admission is $10 and may be purchased online at the Blackbox or through the CRCA at the attached link http://conyersarts. org.
Please always check with the event organizer before you go. To submit your event to Coming Up, email editor@ocgnews. com. We choose events that are free or a nominal cost to our readers.
Gwinnett residents warned about jury duty scam
Abby Carter manages juries for Gwinnett County courts, so she knows that the phone calls some local residents have been getting are a scam. Typically, the caller says it’s the Gwinnett Sheriff’s Office calling to tell the victims that they didn’t show up for jury duty and that they now owe a fine of as much as $900, which can be paid over the phone with a pre-paid debit card. This is a scam, Carter says. “Law enforcement agencies do not call people and demand money. These callers often use names of people who really do work for the agency Scott Candler Library to host tastiest cookie and dessert competition they’re impersonating and often have some information about their victims as well. That makes them sound more credible, but it’s a scam,” said Carter. Sample holiday treats prepared from recipes that have been passed down from generation to generation. The Scott Candler Library, 1917 Candler Road, Decatur, is Every year, thousands of potential jurors in Gwinnett are selected ranhosting a dessert recipe completion on Saturday, Dec. 17, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. domly by computer from a database of registered voters and licensed drivers Share your family’s traditional cookie or dessert, along with the recipe, and and summoned by mail. The summons explains the one-day-or-one-trial sample the desserts of other participants. A prize will be awarded for the tastiest system and gives instructions on when and where to report for duty. If you family tradition. Registration is required. This event is limited to 20 participants. don’t show up, they contact you again – also by mail. For more information, call 404-286-6986. If you’ve been scammed, report it to the Gwinnett County Sheriff’s Office Investigative Services Division at 770-619-6655.
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DECEMBER 10, 2016 • PAGE 5
DeKalb NAACP sets MLK Parade, Jubilee Day
The DeKalb NAACP is seeking participants for its upcoming MLK Parade. Groups or individuals who would like to participate in the parade may register online www.dekalbganaacp.org. The deadline to register is Dec. 31. The 15th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade will be held on the King Holiday, Monday, Jan. 16. The civil rights group’s 2017 theme is “Remembering the Dream, Honoring the Dreamer.” The grand marshal for the parade will be John Evans, former president of the DeKalb NAACP. Parade participants will line up at Green Pastures Ministries, 5455 Flatshoals Parkway, at 10 a.m. The parade starts at noon and will end at Martin Luther King, Jr., High School. The DeKalb NAACP also is preparing for Jubilee Day on Jan. 1. The annual program will be held on New Year’s Day, 3 p.m., at Rainbow Park Baptist Church, 2941 Columbia Drive, Decatur. The Rev. Steven N. Dial, Sr. is pastor of the church. This year’s Jubilee Day Celebration will honor Native American black Indians. For more information about the event or other DeKalb NAACP activities, call 404-241-8006.
DeKalb library to offer longer operating hours beginning January 2017
DeKalb County Public Library is adding more than 100 additional operating hours each week beginning Jan. 3, 2017. Additional funding from DeKalb County is making it possible for the Library to restore weekend and evening hours cut at many branches in 2011 due to budget shortfalls. Director Alison Weissinger says because of the additional funds, the Library has been able to hire enough staff to restore 111 operating hours per week to the system. The County increased the Library’s mid-year budget by $490,733. “We want to thank DeKalb County interim CEO Lee May and the Board of Commissioners for approving this increase in the Library’s budget. This allows us to better serve the community by providing more convenience and flexibility for patrons who visit our facilities,” she said. “We look forward to working with the County toward the time when all the hours cut in 2011 can be restored. This is a wonderful beginning.” The following libraries will be open on Fridays and Saturdays beginning Jan. 3: Brookhaven Embry Hills Gresham Lithonia-Davidson 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Mon-Tues 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Wed-Sat Now open Wednesday nights: Clarkston Covington Dunwoody Flat Shoals Hairston Crossing Northlake-Barbara Loar Redan-Trotti Scott Candler Stone Mountain-Sue Kellogg Stonecrest Toco Hill-Avis G. Williams Tucker-Reid H. Cofer 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Mon.-Wed. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Thur.-Sat. Hours remain the same at these branches: Doraville 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Wed. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thur-Sat 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Sun Chamblee and Wesley Chapel-William C. Brown 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Mon-Wed 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Thur-Sat Decatur 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Mon., Wed., Thur., Sat. Noon-8:00 p.m., Tues Scottdale-Tobie Grant Sept.-May: 2:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m., Mon-Wed Noon-5:00 p.m., Thur June-Aug: Noon-5:00 p.m., Mon.-Thur
“Putting on the Glitz III” New Year’s Eve party tickets on sale
Bring in 2017 at the New Year’s Eve celebration, “Putting on the Glitz III,” which will be held at the Courtyard Marriott and Conference Center in downtown Decatur. The annual event is hosted by Boomers Consulting, LLC and will include food, dancing and music by the Soul Cartel Band. Festivities begin at 7 p.m. with presentations to military veterans and delicious food prepared by the Executive Chef. The party continues from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Advance tickets are $60 per person and $75 per person at the door. Purchase tickets online at newyearscartel.eventbrite.com or call 678-230-0428 or 770-8952559. A portion of the event proceeds will benefit programs for homeless and disabled veterans. For hotel reservations, call Marriott Central reservations at 888-236-2427. Use Code PTGPTGA-King or PTGPTGB-Queen. The room block expires on Dec. 11. About Boomers Consulting, LLC Boomers is a consulting and talent acquisition firm based in the metropolitan Atlanta area, providing experienced consultants, executive searches and staffing/ recruiting in the Engineering, Information Technology and Healthcare industries. Pamela Garr, MBA-HRM is managing director. She is a member of the Society of HR Management, Greater Lithonia Chamber of Commerce, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary of Georgia and other professional, civic and community organizations.
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Civil Rights icon Dorothy Height to be featured on “Forever Stamps”
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he U.S. Postal Service has announced the 2017 Forever Stamps will honor civil rights icon Dorothy Irene Height. Height, the fourth national president and national chair of the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW), is on the 40th stamp in the Black Heritage series for the new year. The stamp features artist Thomas Blackshear II’s gouache and acrylics on board portrait of Height. The painting is based on a 2009 photograph shot by Lateef Mangum. Art director Derry Noyes designed the stamp. “2017 will be an exciting year for the Postal Service’s stamp program,” said Mary-Anne Penner, U.S. Postal Service Director, Stamp Services. “This amazing collection of stamps features beautiful art, distinguished Americans and historic events.” Height(1912-2010) was one of the most influential leaders of the 20th century who dedicated her life to fighting for civil rights and gender equality. She served at the helm of NCNW for more than 50 years. “We are delighted that she will be honored in this way. This is a proud moment in NCNW history and a lasting tribute to Dr. Dorothy I. Height. She will never be forgotten,” NCNW President Ingrid Saunders-Jones, national NCNW chair said in a news release. DeKalb’s District 7 continued from page 1
dressed so my plan is to attend the Dec. 13 Commission meeting, whether I’ve been sworn in or not. There was a wide enough margin that we know that I was elected,” said Adams. Adams will represent more than 350,000 residents who live in the Super District 7, which includes Doraville, Lithonia, Stone Mountain, Tucker and unincorporated DeKalb. Adams will replace Stan Watson, who lost his bid for tax commissioner to Irvin Johnson, who was elected to the seat. Adams will join newly-elected Commissioner Steve Bradshaw, who won the District 4 seat and will replace Sharon Barnes Sutton.
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DECEMBER 10,2016 • PAGE 7
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