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Georgia's $6 billion defense biz
As the likelihood of a war with Iraq grows stronger every
day, Georgia is winning more defense dollars than ever. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Fort Gordon loses new agency
A plan to start a national disaster medicine institute that
would have brought a critical new mission and more jobs to
Fort Gordon has fallen through, Lisa Macuch, a coordinator
with the National Science Center Foundation, said Friday.
Augusta
Chronicle/Saturday
State's cancer fight will begin at Grady
Today's opening of the $31.7 million center represents the
first in an effort by the Georgia Cancer Coalition to create
a statewide network for cancer research and treatment. The
center includes expertise from Emory University's Winship
Cancer Institute and Morehouse School of Medicine. Augusta
Chronicle/AP Grady facility targets poor, black, uninsured.
Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Flag may keep big events away
Nobody has hoisted any battle crosses up state flagpoles yet,
but organizers of some large conventions say they would think
twice about returning to Atlanta if the Confederate flag makes
a comeback. Atlanta
Business Chronicle Rural Georgians won't give up old
flag. New
York Times/AP
- Perdue enlists Carter to ease flag divisions
Former President Jimmy Carter, arguably the world's best-known
peace negotiator, has agreed to try to help Republican Gov.
Sonny Perdue soothe racial tension over a proposed referendum
on the state flag. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
Lott declines Lewis invite
Sen. Trent Lott, who resigned as Senate Republican leader
after comments many decried as racist, will decline an invitation
to accompany Rep. John Lewis of Georgia on a civil rights
pilgrimage. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
State death toll due to fires tops previous
four years.
Atlanta Journal-Constitution/Saturday
Stone Mountain Park has layoffs, cutbacks
Slumping attendance at Stone Mountain Park has led to staff
layoffs at the state's most popular tourist attraction, and
officials say more cutbacks may be coming. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Georgia workers' comp under review
Depending on the source, Georgia's workers' compensation insurance
system is either in great shape or in dire need of reform.
Atlanta
Business Chronicle
A new frontier in water wars
It is a fight over royal charters, interstate compacts and
years of precedent, but mostly it is a fight over water, reflecting
growing worries in the region that a commodity is not as bountiful
as it once seemed. And up and down the East Coast, its echoes
can now be heard. New
York Times
Fish farming on the rise
As the supply of seafood worldwide diminishes and the demand
increases, the amount of seafood grown through aquaculture
is rapidly on the rise. Valdosta
Daily Times/Sunday
This year's Masters set for spectacle.
Over the weekend, the Masters slid further down the slippery
slope that separates sporting event from spectacle. New
York Times/AP
* Augusta National
controversy heating up
According to Joseph J. Harper, the Imperial Wizard of the
American Knights of the KKK, "This equal rights stuff
has gotten out of hand. We're not concerned with whether they
want us there or not, we're concerned with their right to
choose who they want to choose." WLTX-TV
Personal bills paid by campaigns
As do others in the Georgia General Assembly, Westmoreland
(R-Sharpsburg) and Coleman (D-Eastman) have another way to
cover their expenses, big and small. They pay bills out of
campaign accounts full of money donated by corporations, political
action committees and other supporters. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Sunday Campaign money used for
lawmakers' personal expenses. Augusta
Chronicle/AP
Legislators consider workers' comp, dentistry
Lawmakers are looking to fine-tune the state's workers' compensation
system, stiffen dentistry regulations and give nonprofit hospitals
a break from soaring liability premiums. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Budget matters causing recess
Starting Thursday or Friday, the Legislature is expected to
take a lengthy recess. As of the end of last week, the consensus
around the Capitol was that the break would be about two weeks
but that it could last longer. Augusta
Chronicle/Morris
* Budget worries
eclipse possible vote on flag plan
Hall County delegates said the state's $620 million revenue
shortfall was pushed to the top of the 2003 Georgia Legislature's
agenda, leaving little time to consider other issues.
Gainesville Times
* State still
awaiting budget
One of the most important things the Georgia General Assembly
does during its yearly 40-day regular session is to work with
the governor on drafting the state's budget for the rest of
this fiscal year and the next year. Jonesboro
News Daily
Dust-ups take focus off budget
From the moment Sen. Don Thomas (R-Dalton) offered the opinion
that women who are raped are unlikely to get pregnant, it
was clear what the end-of-the-week buzz at the Capitol would
be. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Sunday
Abortion bill advances a step
After two days of emotional debate, the state Senate voted
Friday to restrict abortions and sent the legislation to the
House --- where it is expected to die without a hearing. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
Lending law overhaul
Just five months after Georgia's law cracking down on predatory
lenders took effect, it's close to being dismantled. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Sunday
* Lawmakers
to consider nonpartisan elections
Colquitt County's resolution to change all local elected offices
to nonpartisan, except for the school board, made it to the
Georgia House floor this week.
Moultrie Observer
Perdue sues Ga. attorney general
Republican Gov. Sonny Perdue escalated his constitutional
fight with Democratic state Attorney General Thurbert Baker
by suing him in Fulton County Superior Court on Friday. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
Perdue warns of state layoffs
Gov. Sonny Perdue said for the first time Friday that the
state's budget crisis could lead to government layoffs. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
First half of Legislature has been on the
job training for many
The 2003 Georgia Legislature is halfway over but lawmakers
have barely begun to dig into the hard issues. And with new
leaders in every position from governor to House Speaker,
it isn't always clear who is calling the plays. Augusta
Chronicle/AP
Governor pushing for a longer sales tax weekend
Gov. Sonny Perdue is pushing for a four-day sales tax holiday
this summer instead of two separate tax holidays. Gwinnett
Daily Post/Sunday
Legislators ponder new maps
Instead of a peculiar split among three congressmen, U.S.
Rep. Sanford Bishop would become Muscogee County's primary
Congressional voice under a redistricting plan being considered
by the Georgia Senate. Columbus
Ledger-Enquirer
State legislator defends himself on ethics
charge
Pedro Marin has been a defender and advocate of Hispanics
ever since he moved to Gwinnett eight years ago. Today, the
freshman state representative finds himself in a pickle: defending
himself. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Sunday
Fireworks legislation sparks debate
A bill making its way through the state Senate has Marietta’s
fire chief hot under the collar. Senate Bill 131 would legalize
certain varieties of fireworks, including sparklers and other
ground-based fireworks that emit sparks. Marietta Fire Chief
Jackie Gibbs said the financial benefits for the economy cannot
outweigh child safety. Marietta
Daily News
Bill to protect kids bogs down
The scenario of Christian Science parents being held liable
is one of many that keep bogging down the progress of the
so-called child-endangerment law, say supporters of the legislation.
Georgia is the only state without such a law, and this is
the third straight year lawmakers have sought approval of
the measure. Macon
Telegraph
Georgians deserve an answer, legislators
say
State Reps. Tommy Smith (D-Nicholls) and Hinson Mosley (D-Jesup)
introduced legislation this week that would all but eliminate
the use of voice mail by state employees during the workday.
Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
DaimlerChrysler lured by $70 million bonus
In order to lure DaimlerChrysler AG to coastal Georgia, state
officials promised the German automaker close to $70 million
in upfront incentives, key bonuses that allowed Georgia to
beat South Carolina for the plant, government documents show.
Atlanta
Business Chronicle
* Ford to shutter
four factories including Atlanta's
Ford Motor Co., will temporarily shut down four assembly
plants this week earlier than planned because of a parts shortage,
Bloomberg News reported. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
FCC ruling bad for BellSouth, good for competing
companies
After five years of lobbying for broadband deregulation, the
Bell phone companies won a major victory with the Feb. 20
decision by the Federal Communications Commission that relieves
the Bells from giving rivals steeply discounted access to
their high-speed Internet networks. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Drop in BellSouth stock shrank CEO's compensation
by 18%
BellSouth Chairman and Chief Executive F. Duane Ackerman earned
nearly $2.7 million last year, an 18 percent cut in compensation,
some of which is tied to the Atlanta company's stock performance.
Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
Citect moves its American headquarters to
Atlanta
The Charlotte, N.C.-based U.S. headquarters of Australian
industrial automation software-maker Citect Inc. has been
relocated to Atlanta. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
First Horizon Pharmaceutical stumbles 64%.
Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
OSHA: Home Depot aprons hazardous
The trademark orange aprons that Home Depot employees are
required to wear in all the company's stores were cited as
a safety hazard in a Denver store last summer by the federal
Occupational Safety & Health Administration. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Lowe's softer style a benefit in rivalry
with Home Depot
Home Depot and Lowe's once shared a contractor-oriented look.
Then Lowe's took a different course in 1994, when it started
opening 115,000-square-foot stores that included home decor
and appealed to women as well as men. The approach, less intimidating
to people who are not experienced do-it-yourselfers, has helped
it to thrive in recent years despite a weak economy. Augusta
Chronicle/AP
Officials call for action to keep HOPE alive
Last week, Senate budget writers suggested that a growing
demand for the program could outpace the lottery money devoted
to it as early as next year. Most leaders have backed away
from those statements - saying that growing lottery earnings
and a healthy "rainy-day" fund will protect the
program in the short term. Augusta
Chronicle/Morris
* Appliance
retailer locating in Clayton, partnering with school
Clayton College & State University is partnering with
appliance retailer H.H. Gregg to provide job training for
more than 100 employees the company is hiring at its new Ellenwood
distribution facility. Jonesboro
News Daily
* Mercer center construction
reaches 'a milestone'
A milestone or the flowering of a dream: Either way it's described,
Henry County and Mercer University officials say progress
on the school's regional education center is a major achievement.
McDonough
Daily Herald
3 schools' tuition may rise
The University System of Georgia is considering raising tuition
for the state's research institutions by as much as $1,000
a year, an increase that could take effect as early as next
fall. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
New Atlanta museum exhorts kids to Imagine
It
The museum --- adjacent to space planned for an aquarium and
the World of Coke --- drew an estimated 2,100 visitors Saturday,
a sellout that exceeded expectations. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Sunday
Test scandal becomes a gateway to celebrity
The Hopes are heroes to parents outraged about the $8.2 million
the Gwinnett schools spent on a standardized test that by
some accounts confused students, covered material outside
the curriculum and caused some to weep over their exams. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Sunday
UGA research center on again
An on-again, off-again plan to resume work on a long-delayed
high-tech building at the University of Georgia is back on
again. Florida
Times-Union/Sunday
Black colleges could be receiving federal
aid
When Fort Valley State University asked for $8 million to
restore a 96-year-old dormitory, Georgia officials argued
a wiser use of money would be to build a cheaper state-of-the-art
facility in its place. Athens
Banner-Herald/AP/Sunday
* Dalton State,
Ga. Tech team up
Dalton State College and the Georgia Institute of Technology
have teamed up for the Regents' Engineering Transfer Program.
This program allows students to earn a bachelor's degree in
engineering from Georgia Tech while completing their first
two years at DSC. Dalton
Daily Citizen
* Many historically black
colleges face financial woes
The federal government knew it had a mess on its hands at
the end of the Civil War - 4 million emancipated slaves, few
of them educated enough to earn a living. Tallahassee
Democrat
Science funds face scrutiny
Georgia taxpayers help fund two interactive science museums,
but the facilities have received vastly different amounts
of money, and their grants are hidden so well that even many
legislators can't find them in the state budget. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Many pre-k registrations for fall begin
Many Georgia pre-kindergarten centers have started early registration
for children who will be 4 on or before Sept. 1, and that
has thousands of metro Atlanta parents fretting about finding
the right program. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Coastal city may drill into aquifer, with restrictions
The state gave the OK on Friday for the coastal city of Richmond
Hill to pump more than a million gallons a day out of a freshwater
aquifer already damaged by salt water. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
Oconee gets boost in battle for water
Oconee County's effort to increase its water supply received
a major boost last week when the state Environmental Protection
Division prepared a draft permit for water withdrawal from
the Apalachee River. Athens
Banner-Herald
EPA, EPD begin investigation of Atlanta
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Georgia
Environmental Protection Division (EPD) have begun an investigation
into the city of Atlanta's failure to meet a major construction
deadline required under a federal consent decree. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Reporting of sewer overflows is eased
In the first consent order of its kind, the state Environmental
Protection Division has agreed not to fine Gwinnett County
for smaller wastewater spills. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Foes appeal mine permit in wetlands
Environmental groups on Friday appealed state permits that
allow a large-scale strip mining operation in South Georgia,
near the Okefenokee Swamp. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Saturday
Fume levels drop at site
Excessive fumes from a cleanup project at a defunct manufactured
gas plant on Augusta's Eighth Street subsided during the past
week, according to the most recent round of air monitoring.
Augusta
Chronicle/Saturday
Southern states preparing for new West Nile virus season
Across the South, officials are getting mosquito traps ready,
ordering lab equipment and preparing information to re-educate
the public at the start of yet another season of dealing with
the West Nile virus. Savannah
Morning News/AP/Sunday
Agency reviews billing 'switch'
The company that handles billing for the Community Mental
Health Center of East Central Georgia revealed last week that
a certain "switch" within its billing software had
been turned off for months, allowing it to electronically
bill Medicaid without the required authorization number from
an external reviewer. The switch, as center officials called
it, is now part of a state investigation that could involve
as much as $770,000 from that billing period. Augusta
Chronicle/Sunday
Group formed for pharmacy planning
A working group of public health officials, hospital representatives
and public safety personnel has formed to help prepare Athens
to receive the National Pharmaceutical Stockpile in the event
of a public health emergency. Athens
Banner-Herald
Experts recommend no more than 10 percent of calories
from sugar
People should get no more than 10 percent of their calories
from sugar, experts say in a major new report Monday on how
to stem the global epidemic of obesity-linked diseases. Athens
Banner-Herald/AP
Justice Betrayed: GBI is no watchdog over local law enforcement
The story of Vidalia City Manager Bill Torrance and GBI Agent
Vickey Tapley has no tidy ending. It began with a tip about
drug use. Then came the mystery of a body found in a swimming
pool, followed by multiple violations of wiretapping laws.
Running through it all is a Georgia Bureau of Investigation
that couldn't find the teeth it needed to be a watchdog. Savannah
Morning News/Sunday
Former UGA basketball player adds to allegations
Tony Cole's allegations of NCAA rules violations in the University
of Georgia men's basketball program spread Saturday far beyond
the accusations he made in a nationally-televised interview
on Thursday night. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Sunday
ARC: Forums to focus on Ocmulgee River Basin standards
Rivers and streams in the Ocmulgee River Basin that fail water
quality standards for fecal coliform will be the focus of
public forums held this week by Gwinnett County and the Atlanta
Regional Commission. Gwinnett
Daily Post/Sunday Hill was not originator of regional
tax talk. Gwinnett
Daily Post/Sunday
Augusta airport cancels vehicle searches
A security effort connected to the war on terrorism has been
suspended for now at Augusta Regional Airport, but other safety
measures could be put in place if war begins with Iraq. Augusta
Chronicle/Saturday
Austerity took a holiday at MARTA's $84,106 party
Partygoers filed into the 755 Club at Turner Field in December
for a holiday gala featuring ice sculptures, karaoke and an
electric slide contest --- all at a tab that totaled $84,106.
Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Audit may resolve pay raise issue in Henry
One department head saw her salary increase 37 percent in
two years. Other county employees got five or six pay raises
in the same period. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Home Depot joins move to renovate U.S. 78
Home Depot Inc. ended its hold-out Friday and agreed to join
the charge to renovate U.S. 78. The nation's top home improvement
chain, which has a store near Snellville, was the largest
piece missing from a proposed tax district. That district
would stretch along seven miles of the highway, which is lined
with auto dealerships and strip malls. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
316: Which direction will growth take? Science, counties
hope
While the concept of University Parkway as a vein of bio-tech
industry hasn't become a concrete reality, a $12 million,
60,000-square-foot research building opened on the University
of Georgia campus last year. Athens
Banner-Herald/Sunday Development on 316 yet to pick
up speed. Athens
Banner-Herald/Sunday 'Megasite' sits undeveloped. Athens
Banner-Herald/Sunday
Brunswick bridge awaits end
As the new Sidney Lanier Bridge nears completion, preparations
for dismantling of the old bridge are beginning. Brunswick
News/Saturday
Convention center, hotel plans halted
The Georgia Club is off to a slow start, and now developers
have scrapped plans for the hotel and conference center that
was to be a part of the multi-use, university-themed development.
Athens
Banner-Herald/Saturday
Mini Cooper helps to keep Midtown safe
Midtown's 2-year-old private security force, Midtown Blue,
has a new car patroling up and down Peachtree Street and the
surrounding environs. It's a special-order Mini Cooper in
indigo blue, the hue of the crime-prevention force in Midtown.
Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Park project will have special areas for seniors, pets
Gwinnett County is billing its newest park project as one
that will have something for everyone when construction ends
next fall, including the county's first dog park. Gwinnett
Daily Post/Sunday
Foreclosure ads set record
The number of homes in Atlanta facing foreclosure hit an all-time
high in February. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Selling a sales tax
If there's any hope of persuading voters to renew a sales
tax for special projects, city and county officials will need
to convince folks like Suzanne Anderson-Kern that they know
how to handle money -- and that they can play nice. Savannah
Morning News/Sunday
Barrow needs grant budget audit finds
Barrow County is in good financial shape but lacks a budget
for federal grant money and has bank accounts not declared
as public funds or properly insured as required by law, a
draft audit recently found. Gwinnett
Daily Post/Sunday
April Hip Hop Festival restarts traffic worries
Still cranky from the traffic jam of the recent NBA All-Star
Game, local tourism officials are getting the word out early
that this spring's Urban Hip Hop Music Fest could be another
traffic challenge. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Obstacles tough for city festivals
This past year has been a difficult, perplexing year in the
Atlanta festival world. The city spent months debating (and
finally passing) a festival ordinance that as proposed would
have placed potentially lethal hardships on some of Atlanta's
favorite events. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Mixed-use plan breaks the mold
An Atlanta development team has redefined the "new"
in "new urbanism." Their project, a starkly modern
complex of storefronts and lofts, has won city approval and
is set for construction in the Old Fourth Ward near downtown
Atlanta. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Cows to parade in Atlanta during summer '03
The city is expected to be bullish on cows this summer as
CowParade Atlanta — the latest saga in the world's largest
public art exhibition — debuts. Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Business' task: Save Braves, economy
"Just when you thought the news about metro Atlanta's
economy couldn't get any worse, word comes that out-of-town
investors are looking at buying three of Atlanta's sports
franchises from AOL Time Warner." Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Sunday
SGMC's woes are ours, too
"If area residents believe the funding problems facing
public hospitals like South Georgia Medical Center don't matter
to them, they need to learn a few facts. SGMC has about 2,230
full-time employees -- the second-largest employer in the
area next to Moody Air Force Base. Its payroll is about $84
million annually. The employees' needs for housing, food and
services have a direct influence on other jobs in the area."
Valdosta
Daily Times/Sunday
Real reconciliation
"The governor's proposed referendum on the Georgia flag
and his desire for racial reconciliation are really two separate
- and mutually exclusive - issues.
Not even bringing in world-renowned mediator Jimmy Carter,
as Gov. Sonny Perdue has done, will make it possible for him
to have it both ways: You can't realistically expect racial
reconciliation while asking voters if it's a good idea to
bring back a flag with an enlarged and racially explosive
Confederate battle emblem on it." Augusta
Chronicle/Sunday
Keep an eye on ethics legislation
"Senate Bill 109, one of Gov. Sonny Perdue's major ethics
reform proposals, heads to the House vastly improved by bipartisan
input and several amendments." Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
University must pursue any truth in player's charges
"Until Thursday, Kentucky and Florida looked to be
the biggest challenges facing the University of Georgia basketball
team, considered to be the school's best in 20 years. Not
any more. The entire squad now faces a larger opponent. Despite
tremendous talent, skill and intensity, basketball success
could be quickly undone by charges leveled by a disgruntled
former teammate and a slip of paper." Athens
Banner-Herald/Sunday
Keep ban on video poker
" It hasn't been two years since video poker was
banned by the General Assembly, yet already some House members
are trying to bring the crack cocaine of gambling back."
Savannah
Morning News
Forgive us, but 'sin taxes' are the state's best option
"Gov. Sonny Perdue proposed substantial increases in
sales taxes on cigarettes and liquor to help fund a $620 million
budget shortfall. Legislators on both sides of the aisle howled
at the thought, saying they'd find ways to cut state spending
to keep from raising taxes." Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Justice breaks down
"The city of Vidalia is the namesake for a sweet onion,
one of Georgia's best-known agricultural products. Less known,
at least until last week, was a sour side to this Toombs County
community -- a side that includes lawbreaking by the local
police chief, a small-town good-old-boy network that's alive
and well and inexcusable breakdowns in a criminal justice
system that includes state and federal prosecutors, the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation and the Georgia Attorney General's
Office." Savannah
Morning News
Gov. Sonny Perdue: Time to show fiscal restraint
"Stephen Moore's National Review column, "Impeach
Governor Sonny Perdue: Republicans are now the pro-tax party
in Georgia," recently crossed my desk. It naturally caught
my eye. Moore's passion for fiscal restraint is apparent.
But equally apparent is his lack of knowledge about Georgia's
fiscal situation and the responsibilities of actually governing,
as opposed to uninformed heckling from the sidelines."
Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Phil Kent: Perdue's ethics proposals aren't nosy but get
the job done
"Groups such as Common Cause and others, braying about
the "necessity" for more public disclosure of the
personal and financial lives of those seeking elected office,
their relatives and their business associates, have pushed
for intrusive disclosure requirements that do not serve the
public interest, unless that interest is prurient." Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
David Allison: Home Depot should practice what it preaches
"On Feb. 21, Atlanta Business Chronicle published a series
of very troubling stories by Staff Writer Jim Lovel about
the deaths and injuries of customers and employees at Home
Depot stores." Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Dick Williams: Governing up and not top down
"Conservatives generally believe government does best
by doing less. But Georgia's Republicans clearly weren't prepared
for that to be the practice of Gov. Sonny Perdue." Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Cecil Bentley: Lawmakers need focus, cooperation on budget
"Just past the midpoint of the 2003 legislative session,
few people should be surprised that so much work still lies
ahead for lawmakers in coming days. Wednesday was the 20th
official day of the 40-day General Assembly session, but it
took a month and a half to get that far, and it's likely to
take even longer before the final gavel ends this term."
Athens
Banner-Herald/Sunday
Mike Bowers: The flag: Georgians want right to have their
opinions heard
"Battling for the Republican presidential nomination
in 1952 against Ohio Sen. Robert Taft, Dwight Eisenhower trumpeted
the ideas of "fair play" and "letting the people
decide." He was arguing over the seating of delegates
from the South to the 1952 convention. One of the contested
delegations was from Georgia." Atlanta
Business Chronicle
Ernest Holsendolph: Perdue may help propel us into a teleworking
land
Michael Dziak, a kind of Pied Piper of teleworking, has confidence
that Gov. Sonny Perdue, scarcely a famous management guru,
may actually help to lead us into an era where we work more
easily from home and away from the office. Atlanta
Journal-Constitution/Sunday
Bill Kinney: Carmichael almost forgotten, but played a
key role for Cobb
"Marietta Rotarians were reminded Wednesday of the contributions
to Georgia and Cobb County of one of its most outstanding
citizens — one who is nearly unknown to the present generation.
We’re speaking of the late James V. Carmichael."
Marietta
Daily Journal
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