CUMMING, Ga. -- As a marketing manager with CorFire, Andrea Ariza loved her job. She says during her nearly two years with the company, she developed much of their marketing strategy and received positive reviews.

So when she was fired last April, Ariza believed it didn't have anything to do with her performance, but stemmed directly from a human resources complaint she launched two months earlier.

According to her lawsuit, Ariza's former company, SK C&C (parent company of CorFire, a Korean mobile technology company) had announced plans to restructure. She and other marketing employees were called into a manager's office to discuss the change.

"He was clear in that he no longer wanted us to focus on strategy, that he wanted us to leave that to higher level people in the company who happened to be men," she said.

"And then he said, it's because 'you are women and you are perceived as weak.'"

ATLANTA-- This week's USA Today Metro Atlanta Super 25 Boys Lacrosse Poll is ready for your inspection. There are changes in the top 10 this week, but no changes in the top spot.

The Milton Eagles continue to soar above the rest this week. Northview, Lambert, Lassiter, and Centennial make up the top 5.

Westminster, Decatur, Walton, Roswell and Allatoona complete the top 10.

The Metro Atlanta Super 25 Polls are computer generated and produced exclusively for 11 Alive News. 

ATLANTA (USA Today) -- Residents of the nation's least healthy counties die at twice the rate of those living in their states' healthiest counties, despite a major improvement in the rate of premature deaths, according to a national survey of county health statistics released Wednesday.

In Georgia, Forsyth County ranked the "healthiest" while Clay County ranked dead last.

INTERACTIVE | Georgia County by County Comparisons

The full implementation next year of the 2010 health care law could improve health statistics overall, experts say, but real change in health statistics can come only if Americans start eating better and exercising more.

MORE | Georgia key health findings