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Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast

Gwinnett Police Issue New Appeal for Information on Young Mother's Murder Case

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GDP Script/ Top Stories for Mar 22nd      

Publish Date:  Mar 21st       

 

From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast.

Today is Friday, March 22nd, and Happy 91st Birthday to actor William Shatner.

***03.22.24 – BIRTHDAY – WILLIAM SHATTNER***

I’m Bruce Jenkins and here are your top stories presented by Gwinnett County Public Schools.

  1. Gwinnett Police Issue New Appeal for Information on Young Mother's Murder Case
  2. Suwanee Arts Festival Scheduled for April 13-14
  3. Duluth High School Marks Its 65th Anniversary with Celebrations

All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe!

Break 1: GCPS

STORY 1: Gwinnett Police Renew Call For Information About Murder Of Young Mother

Gwinnett County Police are actively seeking assistance in the investigation of the shooting death of 18-year-old Shania Green. Green, a young mother, tragically lost her life at a house party in Grayson on December 28.

Upon receiving reports of gunfire, law enforcement officers discovered Green deceased within the premises. Initial investigations suggest that Green was an unintended victim, hit by a stray bullet originating from an external altercation. She is survived by her 7-month-old child.

Authorities are appealing to the public for any relevant information, assuring confidentiality through Crime Stoppers, accessible at 404.577-8477 or www.stopcrimeATL.com. Information that leads to an arrest and formal charges may be eligible for a financial reward.

STORY 2: Suwanee Arts Festival Set For April 13-14 — Lots Of Fun On Tap As City Releases 2024 Events Calendar

Suwanee is set to host a wide range of events in 2024, designed to appeal to a variety of interests. For those passionate about fitness, the Suwanee Running Series offers 16 different races throughout the year. The spring season is highlighted by events such as the Suwanee Arts Festival, Atlanta International Night Market, and Glow in the Park, which showcase art exhibitions, cultural performances, and a captivating lantern parade.

As summer approaches, residents and visitors can look forward to the Summer Porch Jam and the 20th Annual August Concert. September will see the 40th anniversary of Suwanee Fest, this year adopting an 80s theme and featuring a wide array of activities for attendees of all ages.

The autumn season introduces Halloween-themed festivities, including Dinner and a BOOvie and the Suwanee Wine Fest. The year rounds off with the holiday spirit through the Jolly Holly Days Market, where Santa Claus makes an appearance, adding to the festive cheer.

For detailed information on the full calendar of Suwanee's 2024 events, please visit www.suwanee.com.

STORY 3: Duluth High School Celebrates 65th Anniversary

Duluth High School marked its 65th anniversary with a commemorative event that brought together alumni, including notable graduate Bud Knox from the class of 1949, which consisted of only 13 students. The celebration underscored the school's pivotal role in the development of Duluth into a premier community, as highlighted by Mayor Greg Whitlock during the event. Principal Eric Davidson commended the student body for its diversity and academic excellence, while teacher Donna Ford celebrated the school's commitment to inclusivity and the broad spectrum of students it serves.

The anniversary event featured various speakers, among them Brooks Coleman, who acknowledged distinguished alumni such as Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers. The strong sense of community support for Duluth High School was evident throughout the celebration, illustrating the institution's lasting impact over the decades. The gathering served not only as a reunion for past students but also as a reaffirmation of the school's ongoing contribution to fostering educational values within the community.

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We’ll be right back.

 

Break 2: TOM WAGES

STORY 4: State Champs: Paul Duke STEM, Parkview Win Robotics Titles

In the 2024 Georgia State VEX Robotics Championship, teams from Paul Duke STEM High School and Parkview High School emerged as the Overall High School Champions, showcasing the strength and talent within Gwinnett County Public Schools. The competition also saw the Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science, and Technology reaching the finals, while Osbourne Middle School secured the top position in the state's middle school tournament. A total of six teams from GCPS, including those from Crews, Lanier, and Osborne Middle Schools, have advanced to compete in the prestigious 2024 VEX Robotics World Championship, set to be held in Dallas, Texas.

Brandon Horsley, the coach at Paul Duke STEM High, lauded his team's performance, with a special mention of senior Jack Pulliam for his outstanding commitment and contribution to the team's success. Sallie Holloway, GCPS Director of Artificial Intelligence and Computer Science, highlighted the significant educational impact of participating in VEX robotics competitions. She noted the enhancement of problem-solving skills and an increased interest in STEM fields among students as key outcomes of their involvement in these events.

STORY 5: Study says wild fish healthier for you than farmed salmon

A recent study featured in Nature Food indicates that consuming wild fish varieties such as mackerel, herring, and anchovies may offer more health benefits than farmed salmon. The research scrutinizes the nutrient dynamics from wild fish, utilized as feed, to the farmed salmon, revealing a significant nutrient depletion in the aquaculture process. According to the findings, wild fish used in salmon feed exhibit higher levels of crucial nutrients including calcium, iodine, iron, omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin B12, and vitamin A compared to the nutrient profile of farmed salmon fillets.

 

The study underscores the importance of diversifying our seafood consumption towards a broader range of wild fish species. This approach not only promises an enhanced intake of essential dietary nutrients but also aims to alleviate the pressure on overexploited fish stocks. Additionally, the researchers propose strategies to increase feed efficiency and the adoption of sustainable practices, such as the use of fishery by-products, to foster the industry's sustainable development.

 

We’ll be back in a moment.

 

Break 3: INGLES 7 – HENRY CO SHERIFFS OFFICE

STORY 6: Expert says understanding feelings is the key to helping teens grow up

In "How Do You Hug a Cactus? Reflective Parenting with Teenagers in Mind," Dr. Sheila Redfern explores the critical role of reflective parenting in navigating the complexities of teenage emotional development. The book underlines the necessity for parents to comprehend the intricacies of the adolescent brain, facilitating teenagers' ability to cope with intense emotions and contributing to their emotional resilience and security.

 

Dr. Redfern, drawing on her expertise as a psychologist, addresses the heightened susceptibility of teenagers to mental health issues and underscores the importance of parental emotional regulation in effectively engaging with their children. Furthermore, the work advises on the importance of establishing boundaries that do not compromise the parent-teenager connection and advocates for professional intervention in addressing significant mental health challenges.

STORY 7: 'A Wonderful Festival' — No. 1-ranked Suwanee Beer Fest Lives Up To The Hype

The 13th Suwanee American Craft Beer Fest was held on Saturday at Town Center Park, drawing an estimated 6,000 participants. The event showcased over 400 beers from 105 breweries, including 62 local to the area, providing attendees with a vast range of tasting opportunities. VIP access, which was capped at 400 guests, sold out within 34 minutes.

 

Despite initial concerns over rain affecting the setup, the festival proceeded under clear skies. The day was filled with activities including live music performances, a variety of food vendors, and a St. Patrick's Day themed costume contest, contributing to a vibrant community gathering.

 

We’ll have final thoughts after this.

 

Break 4: ATL HEALTH FAIR

Signoff –

Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at Gwinnettdailypost.com.

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