The times. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1972-current, November 18, 2018, Image 12

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The times., November 18, 2018, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text2C Sunday, November 18, 2018 The Times, Gainesville, Georgia | gainesvilletimes.com LOCATSTATE Homeless women veterans on the rise $470 Million in BY BO EMERSON Atlanta Journal-Constitution ATLANTA — Women who have served in the military have the same challenges in transitioning as their male counterparts, but with a few added stresses. Their family lives are fre quently more complicated, especially if they are single mothers or the main custodial parent. They experience, in large numbers, a form of post- traumatic stress that now has its own acronym — MST, or mili tary sexual trauma. And, as a small, but fast-grow ing minority, they are some times overlooked. “Women are invisible as vet erans,” said Amy Stevens, 65, founder of the support group Georgia Military Women and former director of psycho logical health for the Georgia National Guard. This, despite fact women vet erans are, according to Stevens, more likely to be underem ployed than their civilian coun terparts, more likely to commit suicide, and more likely to be homeless. Angela Robinson, 47, knows all about sleeping in shopping center parking lots. “We’re driving around in the middle of the night trying to find a some what safe place to stay,” she said, recalling the time in 2015 when she and her daughter Dennobbi lived in their car. “A couple of times we had security tap on our window. I’d make up something. I’d say ‘We fell asleep,’ I would never tell them I was homeless. Robinson, of Marietta, served with the Army in Desert Storm and Desert Shield, then later with the South Carolina National Guard and the Geor gia National Guard. Sexual harassment in the military made her suspicious and less trusting back home, she says, which had an impact on her ability to get a job. She’s also dealing with hear ing loss and a back injury, but said she wound up homeless because of bad advice, assis tance that fell through and her failure to take care of business. Now, she works part time in administration at Fort McPher son and volunteers, teaching young people economic com mon sense so they don’t make the same mistakes. And she hopes her daughter Dennobbi, now 19, can get over the stress of that chaotic upbringing. Even highly educated for mer military can find them selves in a bind. Today, the military has a greater awareness that there is a problem for female soldiers and has taken steps to provide remedies. Veterans Affairs has begun installing advocates for women veterans in each facil ity and offering to counsel free of charge for military sexual trauma. The state of Georgia recently created the Women Veterans Office to do the same thing at the state level. Harassment still happens, “but now, when it does, it can be addressed, whereas in the past you had to suffer in silence,” said Maj. Carmin N. Nowlin, executive officer and chief of staff with the 787th Combat Sustain and Support Battalion stationed north of Baghdad. Capt. Donna Rowe, 75, of Marietta, said her experience comes from a different era. Women didn’t fight alongside men during the Vietnam War, though women died. “I served in combat. I had gunfire com ing into my triage area, but my job was not a front-line soldier. ” What was the same, was the necessity of maintaining strict boundaries with the soldiers. Rowe was head nurse in the triage unit of the Third Field Hospital in Saigon. “There was no stepping across the line with an army nurse,” she said. She became well-known for helping save an infant who sur vived the massacre of a village by the Viet Cong, a story told in the documentary “Under the Shadow of the Blade.” Rowe served as an advisor during the planning of the Viet nam Veterans Memorial but was let down when the addition of the “Three Soldiers” statuary did not include a female figure. “We decided we were going to get our own monument,” said Rowe. Joining fellow for mer Army nurse Diane Carlson Evans in the Vietnam Wom en’s Memorial Project, Rowe helped raise money and aware ness and worked to get accep tance from the Parks Service. In 1993, 7,000 women and 38,000 men marched past the White House to dedication ceremonies for the memorial of statues representing three uniformed women helping a wounded soldier. “It was the first time a lot of the women had seen the wall,” which includes names of eight females killed during the conflict, said Rowe. “It was the most powerful memorial event I’ve ever been involved with.” storm aid passes state legislature Associated Press ATLANTA — Lawmakers ended their spe cial legislative session Saturday with the state Senate giving final approval to $470M in aid and tax incen tives to victims of Hurricane Michael while also passing a $40M tax break for airlines. The Senate voted unani mously to approve the two hurricane relief bills, which had previously cleared the House. They include $69 mil lion to help state and local agencies cover emergency response costs, $55 million to assist farmers suffering crop losses and $20 million for cleanup efforts on commer cial timberland. Meanwhile, commercial timber growers in 28 Georgia counties declared disaster areas by the governor will able to claim $200 million in tax credits aimed at encouraging them to replant acreage scarred by trees snapped and uprooted by the October storm. The credits will also be available to farmers whose crops were damaged. Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Hill, a Republican said the money would “begin the process of rebuilding this part of our state.” The measures were sent to Gov. Nathan Deal, who quickly signed them into law. Deal KITCHEN INSPECTIONS The following are among the food service establishments inspected from Nov.13-16 by the Hall County Environmental Health Department. Food service establishments are given a letter grade that coincides with a percentile: “A” (90-100), “B” (80-89), “C” (70-79), “U” 69 and below. Inspections (frequency of) a food service establishment are conducted based on risk categorization. The risk type is determined by the menu items served, the food preparation processed performed, and the previous food safety history in the food service establishment. A new food service establishment that has never served food must score 100 (A) to receive a food service permit to operate. When a restaurant changes ownership, a new food service permit must be issued. To be issued a permit for a change of ownership, the establishment must score a 95 (A) or above with all foodborne illness risk factors and public health interventions in compliance. Permits must be posted in public view at all times. Establishments with drive-thru windows will also be required to have the top one-third of a copy of the most current inspection report visible through each window allowing customers to easily read the score, date of inspection and establishment information, in addition to the copy posted inside the establishment. Copies of the rules are available at the Hall County Environmental health Office. The rules and regulations are also available online at dph. georgia.gov/environmental- health-inspections. To register a complaint against a food service establishment, contact the Hall County Environmental Health Department at 770-531 -3973. NOV. 13 Big Creek Tavern 3050 Big Creek Rd Buford, Ga 30518 Score: 97, Grade: A Inspector: Lydia Hoffhines Domino’s No. 3572 4841 Hog Mountain Rd Flowery Branch, Ga 30542 Score: 91, Grade: A Inspector: Kyle Hriczo Holiday Inn Express and Suites 4951 Bristol Industrial Way Buford, Ga 30518 Score: 83, Grade: B Employee washing hands at handwashing sink with gel sanitizer and using napkins to dry hands, CFSM/PIC was unaware of supplies necessary for correctly washing hands Inspector: Lydia Hoffhines Reunion Country Club 5609 Grand Reunion Dr Hoschton, Ga 30548 Score: 100, Grade: A Inspector: Alex Reid Reunion Country Club- Turn Grill 7000 Grand Reunion Dr Hoschton, Ga 30548 Score: 100, Grade: A Inspector: Alex Reid Starbucks No. 437 3630 Thompson Bridge Rd Gainesville, Ga 30506 Score: 99, Grade: A Inspector: Chelsea Lewis Subway No. 23385 3630 Thompson Bridge Rd Gainesville, Ga 30501 Score: 96, Grade: A Inspector: Alex Reid Subway No. 14228 1220 Thompson Bridge Rd NE Gainesville, Ga 30501 Score: 96, Grade: A Inspector: Alex Reid Subway No. 39661 3875 Mundy Mill Rd Oakwood, Ga 30566 Score: 83, Grade: B PIC states establishment has no clean up kit or sanitizer to clean up a vomit or fecal incident, quat sanitizer buckets with excessive debris and with a concentration of Oppm. Inspector: Kyle Hriczo NOV. 14 Deli Max 150 Pearl Nix Pkwy STE B-10 Gainesville, Ga 30501 Score: 87, Grade: B Sliced tomatoes, American cheese, and egg rolls stored in commercial refrigerator removed from their original packaging without date/time labels Inspector: Kyle Hriczo Fairfield Inn and Suites 1755 Browns Bridge Rd SW Gainesville, Ga 30501 Score: 91, Grade: A Inspector: Lydia Hoffhines NOV 15 Firehouse Subs #409 333 Shallowford Rd Ste D Gainesville, Ga 30504 Score: 85, Grade: B Observed ice machine with pink and black slime mold. Inspector: Chelsea Lewis La Hacienda 1714 Atlanta Hwy Unit A & B Gainesville, Ga 30504 Score: 91, Grade: A Inspector: Alex Reid Laurelwood/NE Georgia Medical Center 200 Wisteria Dr Gainesville, Ga 30501 Score: 100, Grade: A Inspector: Chelsea Lewis Starbucks Coffee Co. No. 27463 3707 Mundy Mill Rd Oakwood, Ga 30566 Score: 90, Grade: A Inspector: Kyle Hriczo Subway No. 59634 4025 Winder Hwy Ste 500 Flowery Branch, Ga 30542 Score: 95, Grade: A Inspector: Kyle Hriczo NOV 16 Fish Tales Lakeside Grille & Catering 6330 Mitchell St Flowery Branch, Ga 30542 Score: 97, Grade: A Inspector: Kyle Hriczo Iron House Catering & Events 5540 Atlanta Hwy Flowery Branch, Ga 30542 Score: 100, Grade: A Inspector: Alex Reid Papa John’s No. 2973 4605 Elk Ridge Ct Flowery Branch, Ga 30542 Score: 96, Grade: A Inspector: Kyle Hriczo Papa John’s Pizza No. 2998 2224 Thompson Bridge Rd B Gainesville, Ga 30501 Score: 98, Grade: A Shark Shack-Bake Shop 7650 Lanier Islands Pkwy Buford, Ga 30518 Score: 100, Grade: A Inspector: Lydia Hoffhines Kenneth Hucks OBITUARIES James Edward Davis June 27, 1927 -Nov. 16,2018 James Edward Davis, 94, of Gillsville passed away Friday, Nov. 16, 2018 at Northeast Georgia Medical Center. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 19, 2018 in Memorial Park Cemetery. Born on June 27, 1927 in White County, he was the son of the late Newman and Lillian Gooch Ashmore. He was retired from Hall County. Mr. Davis was a member of Harmony Hall Baptist Church. Mr. Davis is survived by his wife of 62 years, Hilda Davis of Gillsville; daugh ters, Donna Horton of Greenville, S.C., Paula Davis of Gillsville; son, James Edward Davis of Green ville, SC; sister, Pat Smith of Hoganville; sister in law, Pauline Planty of Lula; 5 grandchildren, Pamela Bur nett, Jessica Horton, Andrew Kelley, Brandon Horton, Will Crane; 9 great-grand children and a number of other relatives. Memorial Park Funeral Home, Gainesville Sign the online guest book at gainesvilletimes.com. The Times, Gainesville, Ga. Nov. 18, 2018 Joseph John lannarone Oct. 17, 1925 -Nov. 12, 2018 Joseph John lannarone, 93 years old of Gainesville GA, died Nov. 12, 2018. He was born Oct. 17, 1925 in Philadelphia PA to the late Joseph and Michelina (Dotoli) lannarone. He was a graduate of Temple Uni versity in Philadelphia. He married the love of his life, Mary, on June 10,1950. Joe joined DuPont Com pany in July 1950 as a trainee in the Technical Laboratory. While there, he worked on a variety of dye evaluation and application research projects. In 1965, Joe was transferred to Greensboro, N.C., as a dye salesman; and in 1971 he was moved to Char lotte, NC as a Sales Manager for tex tile dyes. Later, he was trans ferred to Wilmington, DE as a Product Manager for Teflon Carpet protectors. In 1981, he accepted an offer in the International Depart ment as Marketing Manager in DuPont Far East-Tai- wan. In 1985, he returned to Wilmington and retired from DuPont in 1986. Joe is survived by his wife, Mary, of 68 years; his three sons, Michael and his wife, Ann of Greensboro, NC, Steven, and his wife Wendy of Charlotte, NC and James, and his wife, Carol of Frederick, MD; six grand children and four great grandchildren; his brother Lou and his wife, Stasia, of Newark, DE. Joe was predeceased by his parents and sister. A memorial service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19, 2018 at Grace Episcopal Church. Reverend Dr. Stuart Hig ginbotham will officiate. Interment will follow in the church Columbarium. Joe and Mary are active members of Grace Episco pal Church and residents of Lanier Village. In lieu of flowers donations in his memory may be made to Grace Episcopal Church or the National Psoriasis Foundation. Those wishing to send online condolences to the family may do so at littledav- enport.com Little & Davenport Funeral Home and Crema tory, Gainesville Sign the online guest book at gainesvilletimes.com. The Times, Gainesville, Ga. Nov. 18,2018 DEATH NOTICES Joe Lee Banks Sr. Died Nov. 17,2018 Joe Lee Banks Sr., 74, of Mount Airy died Saturday. McGahee-Griffin & Stewart Funeral Home, Cornelia. Frances Marie Black Died Nov. 17,2018 Frances Marie Black, 65, of Cleveland died Satur day. Barrett Funeral Home, Cleveland. Hassie Rose Ellender Carson Aug. 14, 1922 -Nov. 17, 2018 Hassie Rose Ellender Carson, 96, died Saturday. Celebration of life service, 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20, funeral home chapel. Hill side Memorial Chapel & Gardens, Clarkesville. Joseph Patrick Conway Aug. 13. 1952 -Nov. 16, 2018 Joseph Patrick Conway, 66, of Dacula died Friday. Flanigan Funeral Home and Crematory, Buford. Helen Elizabeth Robertson Dunn Oct. 28, 1932 -Nov. 16,2018 Helen Elizabeth Robert son Dunn, 83, of Clarkesville died Saturday. Whitfield Funeral Home & Crematory, Demorest. Ruth Catherine Hummel Died Nov. 16,2018 Ruth Catherine Hummel, 92, of Dawsonville died Fri day. Ingram Funeral Home & Crematory, Cumming. Cole Edward Kraft June 27, 1998 -Nov. 17,2018 Cole Edward Kraft, 20, of Mount Airy died Friday. Funeral service, 3 p.m. Mon day, Nov. 19, Level Grove Baptist Church. McGahee- Griffin & Stewart Funeral Home, Cornelia. Peter Laba Died Nov. 17,2018 Peter Laba, 73, of Cum ming died Saturday. Graveside service, 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21, Saw- nee View Gardens. Ingram Funeral Home & Crema tory, Cumming. Judy Elaine Lance Died Nov. 16, 2018 Judy Elaine Lance, 61, of Lula died Friday. Funeral service, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20, funeral home cha pel. Memorial Park Funeral Home, Gainesville. Douglas Cabot Price Died Nov. 16, 2018 Douglas Cabot Price, 73, of Rutledge died Friday. Funeral service, 2 p.m. Tues day, Nov. 20, funeral home chapel. Flanigan Funeral Home, Buford. Obituary information Death notices are printed free as a public service by The Times. More information can be provided in paid obituaries. The rate is $50 per 100 words (or any part thereof). There is an additional mandatory $40 fee for online services, which includes a guest book that allows family and friends to post condolences. Deadline for publication is 6:30 p.m. seven days a week. Death notices and obituaries are accepted only from funeral homes. They should be emailed to obits@ gainesvilletimes.com. All submissions will appear in The Times and online at gainesvilletimes.com. For additional information, please call 770-718-3419 or 800-395- 5005, extension 3419, between 3 and 6 p.m. INTRODUCING eto' t/yt Little & Davenport Funeral Home To inquire about pricing packages available to memorialize a pet in print, please contact Megan Lewis at 770-535-6371 or mlewis@gainesvilletimes.com Pets at Peace will appear in The Times the last Sunday of each month.