GwinnettForum | Number 25.48 | June 13, 2025
MANY CHURCHES in our nation, and some in Gwinnett, are having difficult times, as policies often cause great consternation. This includes Methodist churches. For comments about the path taken by three local Methodist congregations, see Today’s Focus below. This photograph is of the Lawrenceville United Methodist Church.
TODAY’S FOCUS: Gwinnett Methodists’ split exposes deep fault lines
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Keith Mason enjoys horse racing for personal rewards
SPOTLIGHT: Howard Brothers Outdoor Power Equipment and Hardware
ANOTHER VIEW: Partnership program helps educators buy homes
FEEDBACK: Concerned about the district attorney of Gwinnett
UPCOMING: Carnegie grants $350,000 to Gwinnett public library
NOTABLE: GGC students have project with NASA Minds program
RECOMMENDED: Mother Emanuel by Kevin Sack
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Georgia Archives housed near Clayton State University
MYSTERY PHOTO: Pinpoint where this soaring museum is located
CALENDAR: Master gardeners have speaker at June 16 meeting
Gwinnett Methodists’ split exposes deep fault lines
By Chuck Allen
Pastor, Sugar Hill Church
SUGAR HILL, Ga. | The United Methodist Church (UMC) has fractured. More than 7,000 congregations, representing roughly a quarter of the denomination, have disaffiliated from the church since 2019, culminating in the formation of the Global Methodist Church (GMC). This division reflects the nation’s own cultural and political divides.
Here in Gwinnett, it has been a flashpoint for multiple congregations. Three longstanding pillars of Gwinnett’s Methodist community, Norcross First, Sugar Hill First and Lawrenceville First churches, wound up on different sides of the aisle. All three experienced the schisms that the international debate created. All remain steadfast in their service to their congregations and communities.
- Norcross: joined the Global Methodist Church;
- Sugar Hill: is now the independent Church on the Hill.
- Lawrenceville First: remains in the North Georgia Conference.
There are flashpoints: the heart of the split are irreconcilable differences over the full inclusion of LGBTQ+ people, whether to ordain LGBTQ+ clergy, and bless same-sex marriages. Traditionalists, now largely aligned with the Global Methodist Church, argue that biblical fidelity demands upholding bans on same-sex marriage and non-celibate gay clergy. Progressives, who remain in the United Methodist Church, contend that the gospel’s call to radical welcome requires full inclusion.
But it isn’t that simple. Property rights, debt, church leadership, denominational politics, and financial stability were also at play. Norcross First Global, Church on the Hill, and Lawrenceville First United are filled with well-meaning, God-honoring people caught in a tidal wave of culture upheaval.
The 2024 General Conference, where the UMC finally voted to end its longstanding anti-LGBTQ policies, marked a watershed moment.
Lawrenceville First United remains connected to the UMC and is an extraordinary church, with great leadership and a long history of community impact. Norcross First Global is also an example of a gracious, loving church that chose to serve its congregation well. Church on the Hill gracefully serves its community and has decided to disaffiliate. When on the Church on the Hill site or campus, you must search deeply for the connection to United Methodists or Global Methodists. This may be helping this rapidly growing congregation.
Money gets involved, as well. Some churches have large debts and valuable properties, while others are small, country churches with little debt or assets. According to the United Methodist newspaper, Gwinnett followed the statistics of the North Georgia Conference, with 38 percent of its churches disaffiliating with the United Methodist Conference.
For many Methodists, the split has been deeply personal. Pastors and parishioners describe feelings of betrayal, grief, and exhaustion. Some congregations have paid steep financial costs to retain their property.
Yet, amid the turmoil, some departing and remaining churches report a renewed sense of purpose and clarity. The three Gwinnett churches mentioned are healthy in their cultural application. They serve and care in a way that makes sense. For the people they serve, most don’t care one way or another. They appreciate being loved and cared for, period.
I think we can all be grateful that churches, while imperfect, can help heal our fractured society. Lawrenceville UMC is an essential part of serving Lawrenceville. Norcross GMC is a mission-minded church that continues to serve its community. Church on the Hill, in Sugar Hill, is disaffiliated and serves its community beautifully. That, friends, is far more significant than what separates us.
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Keith Mason enjoys horse racing for its personal rewards
By Elliott Brack
Editor and Publisher, GwinnettForum
JUNE 13, 2025 | The first Saturday in June may not mean much to most Gwinnettians, but for those interested in horse racing, for this year and last year, it meant being at Saratoga Springs, N.Y., for the Belmont Stakes. It is one of the top three races each year for three year old horses, The race will also be run at Saratoga in 2026, then move back to Belmont Park, which is under renovation, in Elmont, N.Y. for 2027.
The families of Keith Mason, the Atlanta attorney who is the son of Ann and Wayne Mason of Snellville, and Dean and Patty Reeves of Suwanee had extra reason for being there. Also present was former Georgia Lt. Gov. Mark Taylor of Albany. They all are involved with horses owned in partnerships, and follow the horses closely.
One of the early pioneers for horse racing in Georgia was Cot Campbell of Atlanta, who Keith Mason says counseled with him and inspired him when he first got interested in horse racing.
As for Dean Reeves, he has found horse racing “exhilarating.” Reeves and his wife are deeply into horse-racing, owning 57 horses in partnership. One of his horses, Mucho Macho Man, was the winner of the Breeder’s Club Classic in 2013.
Reeves is also a long-time advocate of horse racing in Georgia. He has for years been president of the Georgia Horseracing Commission, which seeks to bring pari-mutuel betting to the state, but has been rebuffed by the Legislature.
Reeves is chairman of the 700-employee engineering firm of Reeves and Young of Suwanee.
Mason has been in horse racing partnerships since 2013. His first venture was a partnership, Donegal Racing, while later on he and a friend started West Paces Racing in 2019.
The West Paces group won the Belmont in 2024 with Dornoch. The Donegal group won the Belmont in 2022.
This year at Saratoga, the team won the $300,000 Poker Stakes race with Donegal Momentum, a four year old colt. The racing group also had another winner in the Pennine Ridge Stakes, as AP Kid took another $300,000 purse.
At Saratoga last weekend, the winner of the 2025 Belmont Stakes was Sovereignty, which is the horse owned by Godolphin USA, the thoroughbred stable of Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the Emir of Dubai. Dan Pride, a 1991 graduate of the University of Georgia, is the COO of Godolphin USA, which is the largest thoroughbred racing and breeding operation in the world. This horse first won the Kentucky Derby, but did not run in the second race of the triple crown, the Preakness. Another Godolphin horse, Essential Quality, also won the Belmont in 2021.
Those interested in racing have enjoyed the two years the Belmont shifted to Saratoga, N.Y. Mason says Saratoga is the “Southernmost town north of the Mason Dixon line.” One of the key features is its small capacity. For the Belmont, 50,000 fans gather, but for the 2024 summer meet, the average daily attendance was 26,951.
Keith Mason has yet another element about horse racing. He and his wife, Twinker, three years ago bought a 61-acre farm with several barns and horse stalls near Versailles, Ky., smack in bluegrass territory. There he raises hay, and the farm has a fish pond. It is also near their special needs daughter at a long-term care facility in Frankfurt, Ky. The family spends time there regularly.
Mason also adds another element about his horseracing interest. “To enjoy it, you have to spend a lot of time with it. But from a financial standpoint, it doesn’t generate much in financial rewards, but in psychological awards.”
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Howard Brothers
The public spiritedness of our underwriters allows us to bring GwinnettForum.com to you at no cost to readers. Today’s sponsor is Howard Brothers Outdoor Power Equipment and Hardware. John and Doug Howard are the “brothers” in Howard Brothers. This family-owned business was started by their dad, and now John and Doug’s children are helping to lead in the business. Howard Brothers has locations in Alpharetta, Athens, Doraville, Duluth, Lula, Oakwood, and now store no. 7 in Dallas. They specialize in hardware, outdoor power equipment and parts and service. Howard Brothers are authorized dealers of STIHL, Exmark, Honda, Echo, and other well known brands in the green industry. Howard Brothers is also an authorized Big Green Egg dealer, and is one of the only Platinum Traeger Grill dealers in the state of Georgia.
- Visit their web site www.howardbrothers.com.
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Partnership program helps educators buy homes
By Laura Vladick
Development director, Spectrum Autism Support Group, Inc.
DULUTH, Ga. | A unique community-driven partnership has launched in Gwinnett County that simultaneously supports local educators in achieving homeownership and funds vital autism support programs. The collaboration between MyHEROHome.com and Spectrum Autism Support Group, Inc. offers a win-win model that turns real estate transactions into meaningful investments in people and programs that strengthen the community.
Through this initiative, teachers and other community heroes—including healthcare professionals, first responders, and veterans—receive access to exclusive home buying benefits. At the same time, each property bought or sold through the program contributes financial support to Spectrum Autism Support Group, a Duluth-based nonprofit serving children and adults impacted by autism.
The partnership, launched under the program HERO Homes: Moves that Matter, is coordinated locally by Christina Coleman, a realtor and longtime Duluth resident. Coleman oversees the Charitable Real Estate Division for Spectrum Autism Support Group and works with a national network of like-minded real estate professionals who are committed to giving back.
Christina Coleman says: “This partnership is about more than buying or selling homes. It’s about empowering educators to build stability in their lives while helping fund programs that support some of our most vulnerable neighbors. Every transaction becomes a gift back to the community.”
Educators participating in the program benefit from:
- Down payment assistance and other financial incentives;
- Expert guidance through the entire home buying process;
- The option to list homes as “Legacy Listings,” where proceeds benefit nonprofits; and
- The satisfaction of knowing each transaction supports autism programs in their community.
The collaboration addresses two significant local challenges: the rising cost of homeownership for educators and the growing demand for autism support services in Gwinnett.
For many teachers, living near the schools where they work has become increasingly difficult because of home price increases and limited inventory. My HERO Home aims to change that by offering educators personalized, values-based real estate guidance paired with financial relief.
At the same time, Spectrum Autism Support Group continues to see increasing demand for its services. Since its founding in 1998, the organization has provided thousands of families with access to social skills training, support groups, respite care, summer camps, and educational resources. In 2023 alone, Spectrum served over 2,000 individuals and families.
Coleman adds of the program: “Every dollar Spectrum receives from these charitable real estate transactions helps us expand programs and reach more families. It’s a sustainable, creative approach to funding services that make a real difference.”
What sets this program apart is its sustainable structure: the real estate professionals involved donate a portion of their commission from each transaction to a nonprofit of the client’s choosing. When clients select Spectrum Autism Support Group as their beneficiary, those funds directly support programs for children and adults impacted by autism in the Gwinnett area.
“It’s not a one-time fundraiser or donation drive,” Coleman explains. “It’s an ongoing model that builds support with every home bought or sold. The impact adds up quickly.”
Educators and other eligible HERO professionals can learn more by visiting www.MyHEROHome.com. Homebuyers and sellers are encouraged to consider this opportunity as a way to make their next move one that gives back.
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Concerned about the district attorney of Gwinnett
Editor, the Forum:
I am reaching out about the current district attorney in Gwinnett and have also checked out the poll on a previous election for Gwinnett county government positions. I think your coverage is pretty spot on, as I have had a very terrible experience in Gwinnett County.
I have seen the corruption that is eroding the county from what it used to be.
A new local election is coming up next year. I think that your valued opinion is needed to instruct the voters. What GwinnettForum did in previous elections is very necessary.
– Harisat Fatai, Loganville
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Carnegie grants $350,000 to Gwinnett public library
Gwinnett County Public Library (GCPL) has been selected for a majornational grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, one of the country’s oldest and most influential philanthropic institutions. The grant is for $350,000.
GCPL will use the funds to expand English language classes, working in partnership with Gwinnett County Public Schools. It will increase the number of free English classes and recruit community volunteers (who pass background checks) to support English language learners. Stipends for volunteer English teachers and bus passes for program participants will be available.
Gwinnett County Public Library is one of just 11 libraries nationwide chosen through the Libraries as Pillars of Education and Democracy initiative, which aims to help public libraries expand access to adult literacy and college readiness programs.Fluency in the English language is essential for everyone to participate in American society, culture, politics, and business.
Charles Pace, executive director of Gwinnett County Public Library, says: “We are delighted that the Carnegie Corporation has recognized the importance of English language classes and libraries in general to maintain a literate and engaged citizenry.
Thanks to this generous award we will be able to better support the English language learner needs of the Gwinnett Community than ever before.”
Carnegie has been one of the largest philanthropic funders of libraries, from the early construction of almost 1,700 libraries in the U.S. to helping establish the endowment of the American Library Association, funding the nation’s first graduate library school, and digitizing archival collections around the world.
Gwinnett gets grants for local accountability courts
Gwinnett will receive seven grants from the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council to continue supporting local accountability courts in Superior, State and Juvenile Court. The programs serve residents navigating substance use, mental health challenges and recovery.
The funding, totaling more than $911,000, will go toward treatment services, drug testing supplies, training and personnel. Each grant includes a 15 percent in-kind local match, covered through existing staff salaries.
Programs supported by this funding include:
- Adult Drug Court: Celebrating its 20th year, the program has 134 participants and 492 graduates.
- DUI Court: Also marking two decades, this program has 55 participants and 770 graduates.
- Mental Health Court: In operation since 2013, the court has 29 participants and 112 graduates.
- Veterans’ Treatment Court (Superior Court): Ten years strong, this program has 11 participants and 44 graduates.
- Veterans’ Intervention Program (State Court): Certified in 2019, the court currently serves six participants.
- Juvenile Drug Court & Behavioral Health Court: These two programs serve a combined 12 participants.
- Juvenile Family Treatment Court: Launched in 2020, the court has six active participants and four graduates.
GGC students have project with NASA Minds program
At least for now, only a select few have the chance to travel to space and explore. At Georgia Gwinnett College (GGC), a team of students designed Dynamic Objective Reaching Autonomous Rovers (DORA), which may someday be useful in surveying the moon’s landscape. DOR, along with its two, small swarm rovers, can collect information about the moon’s physical features, landmarks and environmental conditions autonomously. The data collected can then be used to help create detailed maps of the lunar surface, which saves the astronauts’ time and resources.
It’s all part of the NASA Minority University Research and Education Project Innovative New Designs for Space program, more commonly called NASA MINDS.
A team of five GGC students, senior Ewura Ama Awere, sophomores Shone Cherian and Jennifer Jimenez-Hernandez, and freshmen Tamera Crawford and Anthony Damian, collaborated on DORA. This year, DORA was not only accepted and funded by NASA MINDS, but it also opened the door for the students to be interviewed by NASA.
Shomore Shone Cherian, who is majoring in information technology, says: “Being interviewed by NASA felt like a full-circle moment. I couldn’t help but reflect on our first NASA MINDS experience and how far we had come since then. It was incredibly validating and meaningful to share the progress we made. I saw the interview as a moment of closure and growth.”
Senior Ewura Ama Awere feels: “After our final presentation, the NASA judges and subject matter experts gave encouraging feedback and thoughtful suggestions for future development. I’m grateful our hard work led to that opportunity, and I hope we’ll continue learning from these supporters to improve our process, research and impact in this field.”
The process of being accepted is rigorous. Dr. Sairam Tangirala, professor of physics, says: “The application is quite involved. It requires not only a budget and a second, detailed application, but also a preliminary design review that was over 20 pages, and a systems engineering paper that was nearly 30 pages.”
GGC’s team competed against other colleges and universities nationwide and earned a second place in the poster category for DORA. At GGC, the team also won Best Poster in the Physics, Math, Computer Science, Engineering & Technology Category at the at the 2025 Georgia Academy of Science Conference for their project, “Mapping the Moon’s Surface using Project DORA: Dynamic Objective-Reaching Autonomous Rovers.”
GGC’s participation in NASA MINDS began in 2019. Dr. Tae Song Lee, associate professor of physics, mentored the team. The purpose of participating not only gives students the experience, but also opportunities.
Farias promoted at Oconee State Bank
Jenny Farias, now of Buford, has been promoted as financial center manager for the Gwinnett Market at Oconee State Bank, effective immediately. She is a 10 year employee of the bank. She previously served the Watkinsville market, where she served as assistant financial manager.
She will be leading the Gwinnett retail banking team, including Faith Knox and Sidney Ford.
Farias is a native of Gwinnett, and the oldest of nine children. She is a graduate of Winder Barrow High and has a business administration certificate from Lanier Tech. Her son, Joel, of Athens, recently graduated from Oconee High School and is employed by Caterpillar.
Mother Emanuel, by Kevin Sack
From Andy Brack, Charleston, S.C.: This fresh history of the June 2015 massacre at Emanuel A.M.E. Church in Charleston is a masterful work by Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Kevin Sack, who covered the South for The New York Times and the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. It might sound a little weird to say how good a book is of a massacre that caused so much pain. This combination of great reporting, writing and storytelling goes beyond the deaths of nine worshippers and the quick, shocking forgiveness for a racist gunman by some of their family members. It’s a relatable, highly-researched historical narrative that should be a contender for a nonfiction Pulitzer because of how it also tells the three-century story of the aches and pains of the development of the Black church in America. Sack describes the soaring black top of the Calhoun Street church as a “brilliant white facade and witch’s hat steeple recognizable around the world.”
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Georgia Archives housed near Clayton State University
The Georgia Archives, formerly a division of the office of the secretary of state, became a unit of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in 2013.
Created in 1918 by the Georgia General Assembly, the institution was originally named the Georgia Department of Archives and History.
Among the items collected at the archives are colonial and state laws dating to 1755, official records, Civil War records, land records, private manuscripts, and the Vanishing Georgia Project. Highlights of the collection include a rare signature from Button Gwinnett (a signer of the Declaration of Independence from Georgia), a letter from George Washington, and a copy of the royal charter establishing the colony of Georgia In 1732.
Lucian Lamar Knight was the founder and first director of the archives (1919-25). A cousin of journalist Henry W. Grady, Knight was a journalist, ordained Presbyterian minister, and lawyer.
The state’s archives were first housed on the third floor of the state capitol building in Atlanta, a vast improvement over the past, when documents were kept in a basement and occasionally used to light the furnace. In 1930 the archives moved to the A. G. Rhodes house in Atlanta, which was donated by his descendants.
From the mid1940s until the mid1990s, the archives used microfilm to preserve and access copies of records. Current technology enables the archives to scan records and make digital copies more widely accessible. As the archives began to digitize large numbers of records related to the history of Georgia, David Carmicheal, director of the archives from 2000 to 2012, envisioned making such images available through an online database.
In addition to its primary mission of preserving state records, the archives offers many other resources and services to Georgia citizens, including lectures, tours, and assistance with family history research. The archives’ holdings of census records, vital records, Civil War military records, and African American resources make it a popular destination for genealogical research, and educators can find help using historical documents in the classroom. The archives’ staff also provides emergency advice for damaged materials and disaster preparedness planning for documents.
The present-day Georgia Archives, located on Jonesboro Road adjacent to Clayton State University in Morrow, is housed in a building that received a 2005 Library Building Award, given by the American Institute of Architects/American Library Association. The four-story structure, completed in 2003, comprises 177,000 cubic feet and is large enough to contain the archives’ holdings, which include 10,000 state and county maps; 20,000 books and periodicals; 30,000 reels of records on microfilm; 100,000 photographs; and 1.5 million land grants and property maps.
Christopher Davidson was appointed director in 2012.
The southeastern branch of the National Archives and Records Administration is located next door to the archives. The partnership between the Georgia Archives and the National Archives is unique in the nation; genealogists and historians are able to conduct research at both the state and national archives on the same visit.
- To view the Georgia Encyclopedia article online, go to https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org
Pinpoint where this soaring museum is located
To make it a little easier, the key clue is that today’s mystery is that the building is a museum. Your job is to tell us about the museum and where it is located. Send your thoughts to ebrack2@gmail.com, and include your home town
The last mystery was first solved by Mandy McManus of Lilburn, who told us: “That photo is the Wynne Russell House in Lilburn. It has been lovingly restored and entered into the Registry of historic properties by the Lilburn Woman’s Club. It is now owned by the City of Lilburn. The photo came from Rachel Baumann of Lilburn.”
Jay Altman of Columbia, S.C. added: “The Wynne-Russell House was built in 1826. The house was abandoned during the 1970s before it was restored. The original property consisted of 400-600 acres of farmland. The Wynne-Russell House was modified over the years, in the 1840s, 1860s, and during the Victorian era. The Lilburn Community Partnership oversees the operation of the house. The house is on the National Register of Historic Places.”
Allan Peel of San Antonio, Texas, also tells us: “Built around 1826 by Thomas Wynne (1788–1839), a veteran of the War of 1812, it is reportedly the oldest pioneer house in Lilburn, and one of the oldest in Gwinnett County. It was the center of a sprawling 500-acre corn and sweet potato plantation that Wynne and his wife, Mary Prince Benson (1796–1866), established to raise their large family.
“But if the home was built and owned by the Wynne family, why is it now called the Wynne-Russell House? Well, after Mary’s death in 1866, the home passed to their son, Robert Reed Wynne (1822–1885), and his wife, Martha Ann Russell (1829–1910). This marked the first entry of the “Russell” family name into the home’s history, which remained with the Russell family until 1971.
“If you would like to see a lot of photos from inside the house (taken in 2015), and learn more about its history, check out the excellent article by Georgia architect Greg Mix here.”
Also recognizing the photograph were George Graf, Palmyra, Va.; Stewart Woodard, Lawrenceville; Sara L. Davis, Lawrenceville; and Michael Green, Milton.
- 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.
Master gardeners have speaker at June 16 meeting
Bluesberry beer and music festival will be held June 14 from 5 to 10 p.m. at Betty Mauldin Park in Norcross. Featuring soulful blues music, cold beer, blueberry-themed drinks and treats and exclusive offers from downtown businesses, it’s sure to be a great time.
Hydrangeas 101: Have you tried growing Hydrangeas? Are you confused about old wood, new wood? Pink or blue? Sun or shade? How much to water? Learn more about this plant and others when Jennifer Petritz speaks at the Gwinnett Master Gardeners meeting on June 16 at 7 p.m. at the Bethesda Senior Center. In this talk, Jennifer will demystify hydrangeas once and for all! Learn about the four major types of hydrangeas you are likely to find at your local garden center, and how to plant and care for them to ensure a bounty of blooms. These meetings are free and open to the public. If you join for dinner, come at 6:30 p.m. and bring a dish to share.
Norcross PDC will have as its speaker on Wednesday, June 18 at 8:15 a.m. the chairman of the Gwinnett County Public Library, JT Wu. All are invited.
Writers Workshop: Learn more about writing, network with other writers, and listen to accomplished authors offer tips to improve your writing. In partnership with the Atlanta Writers Club. This workshop is scheduled on June 21 at the Lilburn Branch of Gwinnett County Library.
Author talk: join Katherine Scott Crawford at the Duluth Branch of Gwinnett County Public Library at 6 p.m. on June 24. She will discuss her historical fiction novel, The Miniaturist’s Assistant. Books will be available for purchase and signing.
Taste of Peachtree Corners will be June 26 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Atlanta Marriott at Peachtree Corners, sponsored by the Peachtree Corners Business Association. Enjoy an evening of delicious bites and drinks as you get to sample foods from local restaurants and businesses. Upon check-in, you will receive a Passport highlighting participating restaurants and businesses and their offerings. Advanced registration appreciated
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