NEW for 4/22: From controlling mosquitoes to chicken and waffles

GwinnettForum  |   Number 25.32  |  April 22, 2025

TIMELY ARRIVAL: Old Man Sol peeks past the clouds in his usual timely sunrise fashion, as seen in St. Augustine Beach, Fla., one recent morning. While all may not be all right in the world, the sun can always be counted on to keep us bright and alive with its warmer rays coming to us each day. How delightful!  Thank you, Lord.

IN THIS EDITION

TODAY’S FOCUS: Mom invests in eco-friendly mosquito control firm
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Chicken and waffles, bank overdrafts and college schedules
SPOTLIGHT: Gwinnett Place Community Improvement District (CID)
FEEDBACK: Send us your thoughts
UPCOMING: Still of Lawrenceville is GGC graduation speaker
NOTABLE: Gateway85  CID re-elects Hoyt and Le to board
RECOMMENDED: Small Things Like These, by Claire Keegan
OBITUARY: Jacqueline Casey Hudgens 
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Offshore waters of Georgia provide abundant resource
MYSTERY PHOTO: See if you can locate the site of this grist mill
LAGNIAPPE: It’s rhododendron time in Gwinnett County
CALENDAR: Earth Day activities on the horizon

TODAY’S FOCUS

Mom invests in eco-friendly mosquito control firm

Controlling mosquitoes. Photo provided.

By Erin Rhatigan

PEACHTREE CORNERS, Ga.  |  As a mom of three living in Gwinnett County, I know how important it is to have a backyard that feels like an extension of your home—a place where your family can unplug, play, and enjoy time together. But like many families around Atlanta, we struggled to enjoy our outdoor space thanks to relentless mosquitoes. That’s what led me to GeoMosquito and eventually, to becoming a co-owner of the company.

Rhatigan

I originally hired GeoMosquito as a customer. I wanted something that worked but didn’t involve spraying harsh chemicals all over my yard, around my kids, pets, and garden. That’s when I met Geoff Krstovic, the founder of GeoMosquito, and as it turns out, someone with a personal connection to our family. Geoff actually grew up in the home right next door to the one my family now lives in. He’s not just a local business owner, he’s part of the neighborhood.

Before starting GeoMosquito, Geoff worked for one of the large national mosquito control franchises, where he was trained and gained deep expertise in mosquito behavior and treatment. While there, he pushed to develop a safer, more sustainable approach using essential oils. However, his ideas never gained traction with upper management. So he went out on his own. He took everything he learned and started crafting his own eco-friendly solution from scratch—something that would protect both people and the environment. And he found that it worked.

GeoMosquito is a small, locally owned company that’s shaking up the pest control industry. We don’t use harsh synthetic chemicals like the big national companies. Instead, we use a proprietary blend of essential oils that effectively kills and repels mosquitoes while being safe for kids, pets, pollinators, and the planet. Our solution smells great, dries quickly, and doesn’t leave a sticky residue or chemical odor behind.

We serve families all across the Atlanta metro area. From Alpharetta to Decatur, Sandy Springs to Marietta, we’re helping homeowners reclaim their outdoor spaces and enjoy them without worrying about bug bites or chemical exposure.

What really drew me in, beyond the effectiveness, was the mission. Our tagline at GeoMosquito is “Live Life Outside.” We believe your backyard should be more than just a lawn.  It should be a place where your family puts down the screens, connects with nature, and makes memories together. Whether it’s roasting marshmallows, playing tag, or just enjoying a glass of wine on the porch, these moments are worth protecting.

As a parent, it feels good to stand behind a company that prioritizes safety, family time, and sustainability. As a business partner, I’m proud of the service we provide and the results our customers see after just one treatment.

If you’re looking for a mosquito service that actually works and aligns with your values as a parent, homeowner, or just someone who loves being outdoors, I invite you to give GeoMosquito a try. You won’t find another company like us. We’re local, passionate, and we guarantee results.

Make the 2025 outdoor season your family gets to “Live Life Outside.”

EEB PERSPECTIVE

Chicken and waffles, overdrafts and college schedules

Chicken and waffles, via Unsplash.

By Elliott Brack
Editor and Publisher, GwinnettForum

APRIL 22, 2025  |  For the life of me, where in the world did someone come up with the food combination of chicken and waffles?  To me, that simply does not sound like either a tasty or reasonable combination.

Nothing wrong with chicken. Or waffles.  We can understand the time-honored combinations like  ham and eggs, shrimp and grits, steak and potatoes. But we see no reasonable way to associate the time-honored waffle and syrup with fried chicken. It’s two breaded items bumping up against one another.

We don’t know who first put waffles and chicken together. Maybe someone might be proud of it. Who can determine the origin of chicken and waffles? We bet some cook somewhere simply ran out of other possibilities, had only chicken possible to cook, and perhaps had a waffle for breakfast, and remembered having flour, so ending up thinking, why not?   But for me,  it simply doesn’t sound tasty!

Bank overdrafts: If ever there was a doubt about Republicans trying to benefit the wealthy, and Democrats looking out for the working man, look at what happened in the House of Representatives last week. The House overturned a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) rule that would have capped bank overdraft fees at $5 for many customers. 

This means that banks are no longer limited to charging $5 for overdrafts, and they can potentially charge higher fees. The Senate has also approved a similar resolution. President Trump is expected to sign the resolution, effectively repealing the rule. The CFPB estimated the rule would have saved consumers about $5 billion in annual overdraft fees, or $225 per household that typically experiences the fees.

Think about it: the wealthy have enough funds in their accounts that these two rulings would never bother them. But for the lower element of society, often they have little money in the bank. And that overdraft fee has in the past been a mighty wallop to their account. Those hit with the fee felt an impact on average of $225 per household. What was the House thinking?

College schedules: The University of Georgia, along with the entire University System of Georgia, transitioned from a quarter system to a semester system in the fall of 1998. 

The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia approved the conversion from a quarter calendar to a semester calendar in December 1995. The conversion was scheduled to take effect in the Fall of 1998.  Georgia Tech was granted a one-year delay because of their involvement with the 1996 Olympic Games. Their conversion occurred in Fall 1999. 

Roughly five percent of U.S. colleges and universities currently operate on a quarter system, according to the American Economic Association, with the majority, over 60 percent, using the semester system

The semester system, with two 15-week terms (fall and spring), is the most common academic calendar.  Meanwhile, the quarter system divides the academic year into four 10-week sessions (fall, winter, spring, and summer). Some institutions use the trimester system, which divides the academic year into three terms.

Most West Coast public colleges use the quarter system, specifically the state university systems in  California, Oregon and Washington.  Other well-known colleges on the quarter system include Dartmouth, DePaul University, Drexel University, Georgia Military College, Northwestern University, Stanford University and the University of Chicago.

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Gwinnett Place CID

The public spiritedness of our sponsors allows us to bring GwinnettForum.com to you at no cost to readers. Today’s underwriting sponsor is the Gwinnett Place Community Improvement District (CID). It is a self-taxing district that uses additional property taxes to accelerate infrastructure improvements, security enhancements and economic development initiatives. The CID is leading the effort to expedite mobility, quality of life and job creation strategies for the benefit of businesses, employees, and visitors to Gwinnett’s central business district. Through partnerships with Gwinnett County Government, the Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce, the State of Georgia and others, the CID has a proven track record of improvements that are transforming Gwinnett Place. While the Gwinnett Place CID comprises less than one percent of Gwinnett County’s landmass, the area has a $15.9 Billion annual economic impact on the state of Georgia. Representing seven percent of all Gwinnett County jobs, the district’s 2,054 companies and 28,688 workers produce $7.5 billion in sales each year and $2.1 billion in earnings (wages + benefits). For more information, visit GwinnettPlaceCID.com and VisitGwinnettPlace.com.

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FEEDBACK

Send us your thoughts

We encourage you to send us your letters and thoughts on issues raised in GwinnettForum.  Please limit comments to 300 words, and include your hometown.  The views of letters are the opinion of the contributor. We reserve the right to edit for clarity and length.  Send feedback and letters to:  ebrack2@gmail.com.  

UPCOMING

Lawrenceville’s Still is GGC graduation speaker

Before they turn their tassels on May 10, Georgia Gwinnett College’s (GGC) spring graduates of the Class of 2025 will hear words of encouragement and inspiration from keynote speaker David Still, mayor of the city of Lawrenceville.

Still

GGC’s May 10 commencement will be held at the college’s new Convocation Center, located on campus. There will be two ceremonies, with the first at 10 a.m. and the second at 2 p.m. 

Before being elected mayor of Lawrenceville in 2019 and 2023, and to the city council in 2015, Still was appointed to the Lawrenceville Downtown Development Authority (DDA) in 2012. 

Still is a board member of the Northeast Georgia Community Foundation and the Gwinnett Medical Center Foundation, which supports the Northside Hospital Gwinnett System. 

Still is the founder, designated merger and acquisition advisor and lead business appraiser of Capital Endeavors, Inc. Located in Lawrenceville, the company focuses on the merger and acquisition, advisor and business appraisal industry sector.

He graduated magna cum laude from the University of Georgia with a Bachelor of Business Administration. He is a Merger and Acquisition Master Intermediary and Certified Business Intermediary. 

Born and raised in Lawrenceville, Still has lived in Lawrenceville his entire life. He was co-owner and publisher of the Gwinnett Post-Tribune before establishing Capital Endeavors, Inc. in 1995. Still and his wife, Vicki, a Gwinnett County Public Schools speech/language pathologist, have been married 41 years and are proud parents and grandparents. 

Ride Gwinnett to be part of Link Authority Xpress

Gwinnett Commissioners voted recently to approve the transition of Ride Gwinnett’s commuter service to the Atlanta-Region Transit Link Authority’s  (ATL) Xpress system, a regional move that aims to improve service efficiency, reduce costs for riders and eliminate the County’s need to replace aging commuter buses.

The change, set to take effect June 16, follows Gwinnett’s participation in a 2023 regional planning study conducted by the ATL, which recommended consolidating overlapping commuter services along the I-85 corridor. The transition will result in fare savings for riders and remove the burden of rehabilitating or replacing 30 commuter buses that have reached the end of their useful life.

Chairwoman Nicole Love Hendrickson says: “This is a fiscally responsible move that expands access and aligns us with a more integrated regional transit system. It’s about making transit work better for the people who rely on it every day.”

Gwinnett Transportation Director Lewis Cooksey says: “This transition represents the strength of regional collaboration. It also allows us to reinvest in other critical transportation priorities while continuing to meet the needs of our riders.”Gwinnett County will now work to finalize an agreement with ATL Xpress for formal consideration by the Board in May.

NOTABLE

Gateway85  CID re-elects Hoyt and Le to board

Gateway85 Community Improvement District (CID has re-elected two current board members to serve another three year term on the board.

Ryan Hoyt, executive managing director with JLL, was re-elected to Post 4 and will continue his role as vice chairman. Hoyt leads JLL Atlanta’s industrial group and is responsible for the strategic development and growth of industrial transactions including acquisitions, dispositions, leases, site selection and build-to-suit projects.

Tim Le, broker and owner of Atlanta Maxim Realty International, was re-elected to Post 1 and will continue to serve as secretary of the board. Le is an entrepreneur with a focus on real estate development and project management and is actively involved with professional boards and community organizations, including the Asian Real Estate Association of America – Greater Atlanta Chapter (Past President) and the Georgia Vietnamese American Chamber of Commerce.

Gateway 85 is a self-taxing district that uses additional property taxes to accelerate infrastructure improvements, security enhancements and economic development over its 14-square mile district along the I-85 corridor in Gwinnett County.

Under the leadership of its board, Gateway85 CID continues to deliver impactful improvements to the district. In the past year, the CID has celebrated the launch of a new microtransit program, installed upgraded traffic signals along Jimmy Carter Boulevard and supported significant corridor beautification efforts — all aimed at improving mobility, safety and quality of life for businesses and residents.

RECOMMENDED

Small Things Like These, by Claire Keegan

From Susan J. Harris, Stone Mountain:  In a small Irish town in 1985, Bill Furlong lives a simple life with his wife and five  daughters.  He is the town coal merchant of the region and enjoys a good reputation with many in the community.  One day while delivering coal and logs to the convent, he makes a startling discovery.  The discovery causes him to reflect upon his own humble beginnings which includes questions about his progeny.  As he goes about his work, he communicates with others who provide clues and insights into the situation he discovered at the convent. Gradually putting the pieces of his life together results in a life-changing decision.  His willingness to accept responsibility and the conclusion to his discoveries makes for a resplendent story laced with courage, conviction and love.

  • An invitation: what books, restaurants, movies or web sites have you enjoyed recently? Send us your recent selection, along with a short paragraph (150 words) as to why you liked this, plus what you plan to visit or read next.  Click here to send an email.

OBITUARY

Jacqueline Casey Hudgens

Jacqueline Casey Hudgens, 98, of Duluth, passed away Thursday, April 17, 2025. She was predeceased by her husband, D. Scott Hudgens Jr.; sons, Mark Hudgens and Michael Hudgens; daughter, Marcia Hudgens; and granddaughter, Laura Grier McKinney. 

Hudgens

She is survived by her son, Dallas Hudgens, and his wife, Deborah Hudgens; grandsons, Casey McKinney, and his wife, Robin Brasington, Cole Hudgens and his wife, Natalie Hudgens, Dallas Hudgens, IV, and his wife, Carlene Hudgens, and Samuel Hudgens; great-granddaughters, Chapel Hudgens and Hunter Hudgens; and great-grandsons, Rowan McKinney, Dallas Hudgens, V, and Levi Hudgens. 

As a parent, grandparent, wife, and friend, she accepted and appreciated everyone as the unique individual that they were, always providing kindness and warmth to others. She supported many charitable organizations throughout her life, including Peachtree Christian Hospice and her namesake, the  Jacqueline Casey Hudgens Center for the Arts in Gwinnett County. Flowers, fashion, interior design, and art were lifelong passions for her. She loved nothing more than sharing beautiful things with others, bringing comfort and light to family, friends and even strangers who would soon become friends.

GEORGIA ENCYCLOPEDIA

Offshore waters of Georgia provide abundant resource

The coastal and offshore waters of Georgia provide a tremendous and varied resource. The continental shelf off Georgia is about 80 miles wide and is the widest in the South Atlantic Bight, which extends north-south from Cape Canaveral, Fla., to Cape Hatteras, N.C. ,and east to west to the Gulf Stream . 

With respect to natural resources, commercially important fishes such as snapper and grouper collect along bottom reefs throughout the middle of the shelf waters. Numerous commercial and recreational migratory fish also pass through these waters seasonally, including Spanish mackerel, king mackerel, cobia, wahoo, and dolphin fish. Several migratory species are known to spawn in the offshore waters, often near the Gulf Stream: these include menhaden, bluefish, mackerel, and squid. 

On the inner shelf the shrimp fishery provides a large fraction of the total value of the seafood industry. The offshore waters are also the migratory routes of several species of marine turtles, which nest on Georgia beaches; several of these species are threatened throughout their ranges, so the hatching success on Georgia beaches is critical. The extremely endangered North Atlantic right whale, currently thought to number less than 350, uses the shelf waters off Georgia and northeastern Florida during winter as its calving grounds.

The land/ocean interface creates a contiguous boundary along 21 peripheral states and is thereby vital for such activities as commerce, resource exploitation, and strategic security. Continental shelf waters, by connecting rivers to the open ocean, serve as a conduit for freshwater flow from the continent. 

Because of the tremendous population growth along the East Coast, however, coastal waters receive contaminated effluent from the nation’s industrial and agricultural centers. Further, the total discharge of freshwater into shelf regions has decreased 15 percent during the last half of the 20th century because of increased water use. 

As the human population has grown, so have nutrient concentrations. These nutrients result in increased plant growth (eutrophication), which has caused long-term changes in the global carbon cycle. Productive shelf waters can potentially absorb much of the excess carbon dioxide, a major greenhouse gas, that mankind is loading into the atmosphere, but ironically, the ability of the offshore waters to absorb carbon dioxide depends upon the very nutrients that cause eutrophication. Thus, cleaning up one mess (too many nutrients) may actually hinder the ocean’s ability to help cleanse our atmosphere.

Because of the value of the offshore natural resources, scientific research in the coastal and offshore waters of Georgia has been conducted since the 1970s. The Skidaway Institute of Oceanography, located in Savannah, is an autonomous research unit of the University of Georgia. Research activities at the institute are conducted on scales ranging from local economic and environmental issues to global processes and phenomena. In addition, the Skidaway Institute serves regional and statewide educational and management needs for access to marine research facilities. Coastal marshes and nearshore water are studied at the University of Georgia Marine Institute on Sapelo Island.

MYSTERY PHOTO

See if you can locate the site of this grist mill

Another photo category we enjoy are grist mills. This spectacular one is an example. Can you tell us where it’s located? Try your luck, and send your answer to ebrack2@gmail.com, including your hometown.

The most recent mystery waterfall was found by only three readers, our regulars 

George Graf, Palmyra, Va.; Jay Altman, Columbia, S.C.;  and Allan Peel, San Antonio, Texas, who wrote:  “Today’s mystery photo is of the Rainbow Falls, as seen from the Gorge Trail along the southern tip of Seneca Lake in the Watkins Glen State Park, New York. It is located in the Finger Lakes region of New York. The Rainbow Falls is a misty waterfall that cascades over a stone bridge and down the gorge. It’s famous for the way sunlight sometimes catches in the mist, creating a soft rainbow — hence the name. The rainbow effect happens on sunny days when the sun hits the mist just right — usually in the late morning or early afternoon.

“Watkins Glen State Park is known for its dramatic gorge, cut by Glen Creek over thousands of years, creating 19 waterfalls along the 1.5-mile Gorge Trail. While the park was founded in 1906, it was a popular attraction long before that. It started out as a private resort in 1863 during the Civil War. The land was owned by George Freer and, with the assistance of the local newspaper editor Morvalden Ells, they created walking paths, stairs, and bridges through the gorge to allow guests to safely explore its waterfalls, cliffs, and unique rock formations. As tourism grew, managing the gorge’s maintenance became a challenge for private owners, so in 1906, the state of New York purchased Watkins Glen, turning it into a public state park — making it one of the earliest state parks in New York.”

This photograph came from Bruce Johnson of Lawrenceville.

  • SHARE A MYSTERY PHOTO:  If you have a photo that you believe will stump readers, send it along (but  make sure to tell us what it is because it may stump us too!)  Click here to send an email  and please mark it as a photo submission.  Thanks.

LAGNIAPPE

Colorful time: Ah, yes, it’s the rhododendron you see blooming all over Gwinnett County these days. Later on this year, you can see many of these purple flower plants that will be thriving in the North Georgia mountains, seen from the many hiking trails in the area. 

CALENDAR

Earth Day activities on the horizon

Author talk: Join L.S. Topping as she discusses her creative nonfiction book, The Other Woman, about a journey of rediscovery, resilience, and the power of an unbreakable spirit. The talk will be on April 22 at 6 p.m. at the Lawrenceville Branch of Gwinnett County Public library. Books will be available for purchase and signing.

The Norcross PDC Club will hear Madison Chucci, representing Explore Gwinnett, at its April 23 meeting at 8:15 a.m. at 45 South Café. All are welcome. 

Plant Sale at the Annual Norcross Garden Club is April 24–26 at the Garden Club cottage (33 College Street). Hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 p. m. on April 24 and 25, and 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on April 26. Shop early for the best selection of hardy, locally grown perennials, plus annuals, herbs, houseplants, and garden treasures at prices lower than nurseries or big box stores. In addition, Annandale Village will also be onsite with vegetable plants grown from seed by their residents. This is a rain or shine event!

Norris

Partnership Gwinnett’s 14th annual Movers and Makers awards will be held on April 24 at the Western Atlanta Gwinnett. Speaker will be Ron Norris, retired director of innovation at Georgia-Pacific. He will discuss artificial intelligence in workforce resilience.  Dr. John Thompson of Greater Atlanta Christian School will explore how a-i-driven tutoring tools are benefiting manufacturers to improve retention and build smarter teams.

Wesleyan Artist Market, the 27th annual,  will be April 25-26 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Wesleyan School in Peachtree Corners on Friday and from  10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Saturday. Featured will be a curated selection of artwork, handmade goods, and jewelry, with offerings from professional artists as well as students. Admission is free. 

Gwinnett’s first Arboretum will have its ribbon cutting in Norcross on April 25 at 2 p.m. The site is at Pinnacle Park Arboretum off Brookhollow Parkway.  It is a project of the City of Norcross and its Tree Preservation Board.

Earth Day at GGC: Spring Clean-up and Planting will start at 9 a.m. at Georgia Gwinnett College’s microfarm on Friday, April 25. Faculty, staff, students and the public are welcome to join. The events are part of GGC’s commitment to fostering environmental stewardship through education, engagement and action.

Author and entrepreneur Dr. Lakeysha Hallmon, will discuss her new book, No One is Self-Made, an inspirational guide that dismantles the myth of individualism and reveals how collective support can shatter systemic barriers to success. Books will be available for purchase and signing. The talk will be April 26 at 6 p.m. at the Snellville Branch of Gwinnett County Public Library. 

Earth Day Recycling will be Saturday, April 26, from 9 a.m. until noon at Coolray Field. Residents  can drop off electronics, clothing and sneakers, latex and oil-based paints and tires. Paper shredding will be available. It is presented by Gwinnett Solid Waste Management and Gwinnett Clean and Beautiful

Annual Plant Sale by Gwinnett County Master Gardeners will be Saturday, April 26, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the parking lot of the Lilburn City Hall – Library, 4817 Church Street, NW, Lilburn. On sale will be trees, shrubs, perennials, annuals, vegetables, garden art, and more. There will be numerous Master Gardeners on hand to answer all your garden questions.

Spring concert: Gwinnett Symphony Orchestra and Youth Orchestra will present Chamberworks III on April 27 at 7 p.m. at the Discovery High Theatre in Lawrenceville. Music to be presented will include Vaughan Williams Fantasy on a theme by Thomas Tallis and Elgar’s Serenade for Strings. 

Speed Week is a premiere week-long event in Peachtree Corners on the U.S. Pro Cycling Circuit that draws cyclists from around the world, including Olympic medalists and world and national champions. The 2025 Curiosity Lab Criterium will be April 27, beginning at 11 a.m. It will take place on a course located within Curiosity Lab, a 5G-enabled 500-acre living laboratory ecosystem designed specifically as a proving ground for IoT, mobility, and smart city emerging technologies.

The inaugural Curiosity Lab Charity 5K Run/Walk will be held on Sunday, April 27, before the Curiosity Lab Criterium. It will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 10:30 a.m. Registration opens at 8 a.m. The race will benefit the American Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, with 100 percent of the registration fees donated. With registration, each participant will receive a Curiosity Lab Charity 5K Run/Walk t-shirt.

Prose to the People is the title of a new book which will be the highlight of a book signing on April 29 at 7 p.m. at the Snellville Branch of Gwinnett County Public Library. Join author Katie Mitchell as she discusses her book, Prose to the People: A Celebration of Black Bookstores. Books will be available for purchase and signing. 

Enjoy a unique book club experience at Exhibit A, a beer growler shop at 178 Crogan Street No. 210 in Lawrenceville.  First read the book, Gothictown, by Emily Carpenter, then meet on April 30 at 7 p.m. for what is not your average book discussion. It’s a relaxed, laid-back vibe with craft beer in hand. Our first pick is this horror mystery by Emily Carpenter.

Author visit and talk: Join bestselling author Marie Bostwick in discussing her newest historical fiction novel, The Book Club for Troublesome Women, a humorous, thought-provoking, and nostalgic romp through one pivotal and tumultuous American year. This will be at the Duluth Branch of Gwinnett County Public Library on May 5 at noon.  She never really meant to start a book club, or feminist revolution. Come and learn more. 

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