GwinnettForum | Number 26.29 | April 24, 2026
THE ATLANTA MOTORING FESTIVAL and Concours d’Elegances is coming to Lake Lanier Islands in May. It will be an exclusive collection of rare treasures that includes world-class vehicles, vintage automobiles, luxury marques, and dynamic showcases of modern design. Proceeds from this elegant event will benefit Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta. For more details, see Today’s Focus below.
TODAY’S FOCUS: Atlanta Motoring Festival coming to Lake Lanier
BRACK: Gov. Kemp: Call a special session to clear up voting
SPOTLIGHT: Mingledorff’s
ANOTHER VIEW: Can Carr win the GOP gubernatorial nomination?
FEEDBACK: Send us your thoughts
UPCOMING: Free GGC fitness program helps build confidence
NOTABLE: PCOM has nearly $3 million economic impact on state
RECOMMENDED: Movie: Song Sung Blue
OBITUARY: U.S. Rep. David Scott
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Blacksmith wins governor’s award for craftmanship
MYSTERY PHOTO: Where does this mural depict a nice celebration?
CALENDAR: Spring Festival is Saturday at Suwanee’s Pierce Park
Atlanta Motoring Festival coming to Lake Lanier
By Casey Bolling
BUFORD, Ga. | In early May, an exclusive collection of rare treasures that includes world-class vehicles, vintage automobiles, luxury marques, and dynamic showcases of modern design and cutting-edge innovations will pass through the gates of Georgia’s Lanier Islands Resort.
Marking its inaugural event, the Atlanta Motoring Festival and Concours d’Elegance, will be a celebration of automotive excellence. From curated lifestyle showcases and expert-led talks, to live entertainment and exclusive VIP experiences, the festival offers more than just cars, motorcycles, and boats. Attendees will enjoy an immersive experience that combines high-end automotive culture with southern hospitality and lakeside leisure. Hosted by Peach State Drive for Good Foundation at Lanier Islands Resort, May 1-3, a portion of the proceeds from this premier event will benefit Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta.
Lake Lanier Island’s resort President Matthew Bowling says: “The fact that the Atlanta Motoring Festival and Concours d’Elegance benefits Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta makes it an excellent fit for our dedication to corporate social responsibility and giving back to the community that has given so much to us.
“This event also aligns beautifully with the ongoing transformation of Lanier Islands resort into a world-class business, leisure, and wedding destination. In addition to a multi-million-dollar investment in the reimagining of our lakeside accommodations and golf course, and a growing list of accolades that includes our Best Resort nomination in the Conde Nast Readers’ Choice Awards and a Best of Georgia Vacation Destination by Georgia Business Journal, we strive to bring memorable events to our shores. It’s all part of the mission to provide an elevated experience to all our guests – whether visiting for the day or staying with us overnight.”
The schedule for the 2026 Atlanta Motoring Festival and Concours d’Elegance comprises a general admission show from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lanier Islands Resort on Saturday, May 2, and a casual Sunday Cars and Coffee event at the resort’s Peachtree Pointe from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 3, where the public can see the class winners from the Concours d’Elegance.
There is also an array of exclusive events for tour participants and VIPS, including a lunch at Wolf Mountain Vineyards and Winery and an Opening Cocktail Reception at Lanier Islands Resort’s Legacy Pointe on Friday, and a ticketed “Cheeseburger in Paradise” Lunch Cruise from LandShark Landing and a strolling jazz dinner on Saturday. For more information about the event and to purchase tickets, prospective festival goers are encouraged to visit https://www.atlantamotoringfestival.org/.
Lanier Islands Resort is 45 miles north of Atlanta at 7000 Lanier Islands Parkway in Buford. For more information about the Georgia lakeside destination, its accommodations, its amenities, and its upcoming events, visit www.LanierIslands.com.
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Gov. Kemp: Call a special session to clear up voting
By Elliott Brack
Editor and publisher, GwinnettForum
APRIL 24, 2026 | When it comes to elections in our nation, we would want a new quality, reasonableness, to arrive. It often isn’t seen in politics.
But the way the Georgia legislature has left it, Georgia could be headed toward confusion and consternation in the way it will count ballots in the general election in November.
Two years ago, the legislature, with its Republican majority, voted to keep the state from counting ballots in voting machines that tallied the votes with a QR code. It banned such voting after July 1, 2026. That came from the Trump-inspired theory that there were many serious problems with counting votes in the presidential election of 2020. We doubt there was.
Meanwhile, no record of impropriety in using voting machines with QR codes has been reported. It’s all just bald-face theory that there might be some shenanigans when machines tally votes with the QR codes. Why would a manufacturer of voting machines build them without safeguards after safeguards?
That brings us now to consider what might happen in the 2026 election process. Georgians will trek to the polls in May for the general primary, to nominate candidates for the general election. But how we vote – paper ballots or machines – in November is still up in air.
Many think the quick and easy solution is for Gov. Brian Kemp to call the Legislature back into session to either simply nullify the banning of QR codes or come up with another solution. It’s obvious something must be done, or else we’ll find someone filing a lawsuit, and the courts will dictate how the election will be held in 2026. Why should the courts decide, when the people’s elected legislature should do that?
Ever see a hand-count of votes? Many veteran political observers have. They will tell you that the hand counting process is awkward, slow, and easily subject to errors.
It’s one thing to hand-count votes in deep south Georgia, such as in Quitman County, where 1,150 people voted in the 2024 presidential election. It’s entirely another thing to hand-count in Gwinnett County, where in 2024 there were 420,067 people voting. Throughout Georgia in 2024, over 5 million people cast votes in the presidential race. What if the whole state had to hand count?
Hand-counting takes so much time. It goes on and on sometimes through the wee hours, or into the next day, depending on the number of ballots cast. You have to look at each ballot and call out each vote….in every race on the ballot. And it takes lot of people to hand count an election.
Gwinnett will have what was once referred to as a ballot “big as a bedsheet” this spring in the primary. There will be 179 people for 53 offices. Imagine someone having to call aloud each vote for each office for every voter, and someone to tally every voter’s choice in each of these 53 offices. Put one way, the mind boggles.
Perhaps readers can see where it’s about time for something unknown generally in politics, something called reasonableness, to enter the arena.
Meanwhile, citizens should yell out as loud as they can to Gov. Brian Kemp, “Ball in your court, Governor!” Don’t drag us into confusion and consternation about this year’s general election!
Call the special session, Governor, and fix what the legislature should have done earlier this year.
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Mingledorff’s
The public spiritedness of our sponsors allows us to bring GwinnettForum.com to you at no cost to readers. Today’s featured sponsor is Mingledorff’s, an air conditioning distributor of the Carrier Air Conditioning Company. Mingledorff’s corporate office is located at 6675 Jones Mill Court in Norcross, Ga. and is proud to be a sponsor of the Gwinnett Forum. With 42 locations in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and South Carolina, Mingledorff’s is the convenient local source with a complete line for the quality heating, ventilating, air conditioning, and refrigeration parts and supplies you need to service and install HVAC/R equipment. Product lines include Carrier, Bryant, Payne, Totaline and Bard.
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Can Carr win the GOP gubernatorial nomination?
By Jack Bernard, contributing columnist
PEACHTREE CITY, Ga. | Will the Republicans nominate Chris Carr for governor?
He said in Febrary at a St. Simon’s Island event: “One of my opponents…can’t win the primary, and the other can’t win the general election.”
Who? That is what a close friend, a lifelong Georgia Republican, said to me when I asked him the chances of Carr becoming governor. He is not wrong.
Carr became attorney general in 2016, appointed by then-Gov. Nathan Deal. He won the general election in 2018, getting only 51 percent of the vote, barely beating his Democratic opponent. Since then, Carr has kept a low profile, doing his job with little fanfare. However, my suspicion is that most GOP voters do not even know who he is. Further, a recent poll indicates that 6 percent of GOP voters prefer him as their nominee.
As for Carr’s statement above, he was referring to moderate Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger regarding not winning the GOP primary. As for potential general election problems, he was referring to Lt. Gov. Burt Jones. But he just as easily could have been referring to newcomer Rick Jackson, since both are pro-Trump MAGA right-wingers.
On that point, I agree with Carr. Both Jones and Jackson will have an almost impossible task getting the increasing number of moderate voters who are declaring themselves “independent” while they are still courting the MAGA base. Being endorsed by Donald Trump will be a negative for moderates. Over half – 51 percent – of Georgia voters disapprove of the job Trump is doing. But that figure would be much higher if not for the GOP base which strongly supports him. For example, only 10% of black voters (a key factor in the general election) approve of his performance.
As for positions on issues, Carr is more politically rational than the front runners, Jackson and Jones. He wisely emphasizes the economy, rather than social issues like DEI, saying, “Things are real unaffordable if you don’t have a job.”
Georgia voters agree, with more residents agreeing that the economy is the biggest issue facing Georgians.
Still, Carr is far from liberal. Carr endorsed a Firearms Policy Coalition (gun-rights organization) lawsuit seeking to rescind an entirely reasonable Savannah City Council ordinance prohibiting keeping firearms in unlocked cars and trucks. Carr called it “misguided attempt to punish law-abiding Georgians.”
He is also very conservative on many other issues, including abortion, immigration, crime, environmental regulation and vaccine mandates. On each of these, his stance is roughly the same as the MAGA base.
To summarize: Attorney General Carr states that he admires former U.S. Sen. Johnny Isakson and former Gov. Nathan Deal, both traditional conservatives. If he were to be elected, Georgia voters can expect his voting record to be much the same as theirs.
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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.
Free GGC fitness program helps build confidence
When Zulaykha Lemus-Vasquez arrives for her sessions each week, she’s not just leading exercises — she’s guiding people toward a healthier life.
A senior at Georgia Gwinnett College (GGC), Lemus-Vasquez works one-on-one with her client, helping improve strength, posture and confidence through a personalized fitness plan.
Her client, Laura Taylor, said the experience has been transformative. “I needed to get back into being active. This program has been a great boost. She has helped me with my posture and my core. I hear her in my head telling me to tighten my core and breathe from my chest. I’m even sharing what I’ve learned with my husband.”
“Laura is getting stronger and doing great,” says Zulaykha. “It’s important to meet clients where they are, understand their goals and help them set realistic expectations. I dug deep and did research on how to best support her. She’s always the first one here.”
Lemus-Vasquez is one of several students participating in a free, 10-week fitness program at GGC that pairs exercise science majors with community members. Twice a week, campus spaces are transformed into active training environments where students apply classroom knowledge in real-world settings.
Volunteers receive comprehensive fitness assessments — including blood pressure, body composition, cardiovascular fitness, muscular strength, balance and flexibility — along with customized training plans. In return, students gain valuable hands-on experience.
According to Dr. Lauren Tapp, associate professor of exercise science, the program is designed to benefit both groups. “From the first day to now, I see my students’ comfort level and confidence grow,” she said. “Their clinical skills increase, but just as important, they’re improving their soft skills.”
The program has been offered six times and has served about 40 community members, with plans to expand its reach.
For Emanuel Lizarralde, the experience has been equally impactful. “This is my first time working with a client,” he said. “The social aspect has been my biggest adjustment because I’m more of an introvert and English is my second language. But this has helped me better express myself.”
Lizarralde, who will graduate next month, said his path to exercise science was not always clear. “Originally, I was studying business, but many of my friends are physical therapists, athletic trainers and personal trainers,” he said. “I played soccer in high school, so I’ve always had an interest in these careers.”
For both students, the program represents more than academic training — it’s preparation for the future.
Lemus-Vasquez is set to begin physical therapy school just days before graduating May 15, while Lizarralde said the program has influenced his life beyond the classroom.
“The idea of fitness and better nutrition is new to my family,” he says. “Now we all understand the importance of exercise and nutrition. It’s something I’ve worked on personally because I want to take care of myself and set an example for my family and future clients.
PCOM has nearly $3 million economic impact on state
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM) has contributed approximately $292.6 million in direct economic impact in Georgia in 2025, according to a recent report. Boosting business activity, job creation, and state and local tax revenues across the state, PCOM Georgia and PCOM South Georgia are driving forces in medical education in the state, supporting over 2,100 jobs and generating over $14 million in tax revenue statewide.
The independent analysis, conducted by the consulting firm, Tripp Umbach, measured the growth driven by PCOM Georgia and PCOM South Georgia’s teaching, research, workforce development, community partnerships, and outreach programs across the state.
Jay S. Feldstein, president and CEO of PCOM, says: “This report highlights the results of more than two decades of PCOM’s dedicated investments in Suwanee and Moultrie. Our efforts have made a meaningful impact on Georgia’s healthcare landscape, and these findings further demonstrate the College’s critical role as an economic and community asset for Georgia.”
The economic activity stimulated by PCOM’s operations in Georgia benefited communities across the entire state, contributing to $292.6 million in economic activity in fiscal year 2025. This total reflects the direct impact of spending by both campuses ($113.7 million) and the indirect impact from vendor and supplier re-spending ($178.9 million).
Since its founding in 2005, PCOM Georgia in Suwanee has become a key educational, clinical, and economic hub for Gwinnett County and the surrounding metro Atlanta region. In 2025, PCOM Georgia generated $219.5 million in economic impact, supported 1,580 jobs and generated a total of $10.6 million in state and local taxes.
Located in Moultrie, PCOM South Georgia contributed $73.1 million to the local economy in 2025 — a sizable figure for an institution that is only five years old. Last year, PCOM’s Moultrie campus supported a total of 526 jobs and generated $3.5 million in state and local taxes.
In the academic year 2025-2026, the DO class size in South Georgia expanded to accommodate 90 students, underscoring PCOM’s sustained commitment to Georgia’s rural physician workforce. That impact is already proving significant for PCOM South Georgia as the campus achieved a 99 percent postgraduate placement rate in 2025.
The report goes on to highlight that 60 percent of DO students enrolled in PCOM Georgia and PCOM South Georgia are Georgia residents, and over half of the College’s graduates pursue primary care specialties such as family medicine, internal medicine and pediatrics. The study also found that PCOM graduates who remain in Georgia, many of whom serve in rural and medically underserved communities, contribute significantly to the state’s economy and healthcare system. The report specifically indicates that each DO practitioner generates an estimated $2.2 million in annual economic impact, supports an estimated 17 jobs, and contributes about $100,000 in state and local taxes for Georgia.
Michael Parkerson, chief government and external relations officer at PCOM, says: “We see every day how hard our students and faculty work to strengthen the communities we serve in Georgia, and we wanted to be able to quantify that. This report is a testament to the investment PCOM has made in Georgia over the past 25 years and the meaningful contributions we’ve made to the health, well-being, and economy of the state.”
Movie: Song Sung Blue
From Sue Baum, Hoschton: Song Sung Blue was the only movie I paid to watch twice last year and I highly recommend that you give it a try. It is a lovely, good ‘old fashioned’ true love story. Hugh Jackman and Kate Hudson play the roles of two singer/musicians who have discovered each other as kindred spirits a bit later in life. They form a Neil Diamond tribute band called Lightning and Thunder and fall in love. The entire cast is remarkable, and the story is complex and sweet. As for the musical performances, you don’t need to be a Neil Diamond fan to enjoy, but it doesn’t hurt! Kate Hudson totally deserved her nomination for best actress, and I think the movie should have received more critical love as well (I did sit through all of the other best picture nominees). It’s available on multiple streaming platforms.
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U.S. Rep. David Scott
David Scott, a longtime Georgia politician and businessman, has died. He was 80 years old. Known for his more than 23-year tenure in the United States Congress, Scott garnered a respectable reputation among peers for his staunch advocacy for farmers, health care, education and veterans.
The son of Mamie Polite Scott and Albert James Scott, the politician was born on June 27, 1945, in the small South Carolina town of Aynor. During his adolescence, Scott moved between several towns and regions, including Scranton, Penn., Scarsdale, N.Y. and Daytona Beach, Fla.
He graduated with his B.A. in English and speech from Florida A. and M. University in 1967. During his summer breaks at FAMU, he was a management intern in the office of the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Labor Management Relations, based in Washington, D.C.
After graduating from FAMU, he earned his MBA with honors from the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania in 1969. That same year, he married Alfredia Aaron, the youngest sister of baseball legend Hank Aaron. The couple moved to Atlanta shortly after their marriage, a city that they would call home for the remainder of Scott’s life.
In the early 1970s, he opened an advertising business, Dayn-Mark. The up-and-coming entrepreneur soon found work as a consultant for then-Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter regarding revenue policy. His experience with Carter soon opened the door for Scott to work on Andrew Young’s congressional campaign in 1972. Two years later, Scott was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives, where he served from 1975-1982.
Notable moments from his time in office included creating laws that would assist in enabling gun safety, including making it a felony in the state of Georgia to knowingly sell or provide a minor with a firearm, and holding parents accountable for keeping their firearms out of reach from their children. In addition, Scott also helped to create PeachCare, which provides health insurance for Georgia children.
In 1983, Scott departed from his role in the Georgia House to begin what would become a 19-year tenure in the Georgia Senate as a member of the 36th district.
In 2002, Scott took on the most prominent political position of his career when he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives for Georgia’s 13th Congressional District, representing an area including Henry, Clayton, DeKalb, Rockdale, Newton and Gwinnett counties. Scott served 12 consecutive terms in office, quickly becoming a staunch advocate at the nation’s capital for education, better health care and military service members. In 2021, Scott became the first African American Chair of the powerful House Agriculture Committee.
Scott leaves behind his wife Alfredia, two daughters and two grandchildren.
Blacksmith wins governor’s award for crafmanshhip
Ivan F. Bailey was born in 1945 in Oregon. Known as a blacksmith, he became interested in the craft when he took a workshop with Georgian Alex W. Bealer.
In 1971 Bailey earned a master’s degree in fine arts from the University of Georgia in Athens and honed his blacksmithing skills in Germany as a cultural exchange grantee. Dedicated to his craft, he was a founding member of the Artist Blacksmith’s Association of North America.
Among many other honors, Bailey was awarded the Governor’s Award from the Georgia Council for the Arts and the Award for Craftsmanship from the Georgia Association of the American Institute of Architects. His work may be seen all around Georgia, from the famed Forsyth Fountain in Savannah to the “Phoenix Rising” sculpture in Atlanta’s John Howell Park.
Bailey died on September 9, 2013, at his farm in Monticello. His metal work Cooking Utensils, as well as an untitled piece, are part of Georgia’s State Art Collection.
- To view the Georgia Encyclopedia article online, go to https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org
Where does this mural depict a nice celebration?
Today’s mystery photo is a celebration of musicians and their audience. Looks like all are having a good time, but where are they gathering? Send your idea to ebrack2@gmail.com and be sure to include your hometown.
For the last mystery, several readers thought the photo was at the Etowah Indian Mounds State Historic site in Cartersville. But no.
Allan Peel of San Antonio himself first thought that, but came back with the right answer: “The mystery photo is of the Great Temple Mound, the central feature at the Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park in Macon, Ga. The site represents a significant center of the Mississippian culture that flourished in the region between roughly 900 and 1100 CE. Archaeologists have determined that it was constructed in at least four distinct stages over many years, and originally featured clay steps leading up its northern slope.
“Built by hand, this massive earthen structure is estimated to have been built using 10 million baskets of river mud and clay, each weighing approximately 60 pounds. It is a flat-topped, pyramidal structure that rises 55 feet high from a rectangular base measuring approximately 300 by 270 feet, or ~1.86 acres. This means that while it is about 400 years older than the Temple Mound at the Etowah Indian Mounds site in Cartersville, it is actually smaller and shorter than the one in Cartersville, which at ~three-acres in size and 63-feet high, is the largest earth mound in Georgia.”
The photo was made by James Lee of Duluth. Others recognizing the photo were Donald Lee, Suwanee; Jay Altman, Columbia, S.C.; and Susan McBrayer, Sugar Hill.
- 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.
Spring Festival is Saturday at Suwanee’s Pierce Park
George Pierce Park in Suwanee will be hosting a Hop into Spring Festival on Saturday, April 25 from 1-4 p.m. This family-friendly community event brings together local residents to celebrate the arrival of spring with activities, entertainment, and local vendors. It’s always a great opportunity to connect with the community and showcase your business.
The Sugar Hill Choir of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Gwinnett Community Band will present a program called “250 Years of Freedom” featuring choral and instrumental performances honoring the spirit, sacrifice and history of our nation. This program is free to the public and will be presented for two nights (April 25 and 26) at 7 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at 4833 Suwanee Dam Road, Suwanee. For further information, call 470-822-3107.
Dedication of Georgia Gwinnett College’s Health and Science Building in honor of former State Senator Donald K. Balfour II will be Monday, April 27 at 2 p.m. at the building. A reception will follow at 2:45 p.m. in the building atrium. The senator played a pivotal role in the establishment and growth of the college, demonstrating a strong commitment to expanding higher education. He was instrumental in chartering the college and securing critical funds for its development.
Author Tati Richardson discusses her new romcom, Struck Speechless, about a fiery sports agent who mysteriously loses her voice and must rely on her ex and rival agent to help her, forcing them to confront their past and explosive chemistry. This will be presented April 30 at 6:30 p.m. at the Snellville Branch of Gwinnett County Public Library.
Something remarkable has been happening at the Southeastern Railway Museum in Duluth — and it’s almost time to share it with the world. Celebrate the Restoration of Southern Railroad’s Southern Crescent No. 6901 locomotive on Friday, May 1 from 6 to 9 p.m. It’s 6901’s time to shine and we want you to join us for our special reception as we welcome our beloved Southern Crescent Locomotive back into the spotlight. The evening will include music, Dreamland Barbecue, drinks, preservation stories, park train rides and a silent auction. Tickets are limited and are $30, benefitting the museum.
The City of Lilburn will hold a Fiesta in the Park, a family-friendly community celebration bringing the energy, color and traditions of Cinco de Mayo right to Lilburn City Park. It will be an afternoon and evening filled with music, movement, delicious food and unforgettable entertainment for all ages. This will be Saturday, May 2, from 4 to 7 p.m. as Lilburn City Park transforms into a lively fiesta. At 6 p.m., Mucha Lucha ATL takes center stage with Lucha Libre Wrestling, a top grassroots sport in Mexico that combines athleticism, theatrical flair and high-flying fun.
Downtown Braselton Cleanup will be Saturday, May 2 between 8:30 and 11 a.m. Meet at the gazebo on the Town Green, 9924 Davis Street, to pick up litter all around downtown. Teams will be assigned different areas of the historic district. Register for this at this link.
Gwinnett Symphony Orchestra and Chorus present “Kings and Queens of Pop, Rock and Soul” on Monday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m., at Gas South Theater. This electrifying grand finale pays tribute to the icons who shaped modern music—featuring hits by Elvis Presley, Aretha Franklin, Michael Jackson, Bruno Mars, Taylor Swift, and others. This performance will feature Bohemian Rhapsody with violist Sherry Ellis. Come sing, sway, and celebrate the season’s final bow with a concert that will leave you cheering for more!
Toast to Braselton will be held on May 8 from starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Braselton Civic Center, 27 East Lake Drive. This dinner and auction is a fundraiser to benefit the Downtown Development Authority and Braselton Main Street program. Cocktail attire with a touch of Vegas flair is encouraged.
The exhibit, Reflections at the Rectory, opens on Saturday, May 10, at 17 College Street. Painting, drawing, multimedia, ceramics and photography of art classes at the two Norcross cluster high schools will be shown.
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