Special Issue: Health Law

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Special Issue: Health Law $SULO9ROXPH1XPEHU Special Issue: Health Law Register now for the 2010More Annual information Me inside!eting 4-10GBJ_Cover.indd 1 3/29/2010 12:08:03 PM What Deserdo you ve? Choose professional liability coverage with Georgia Lawyers Insurance Program, and you deserve to be Treated Fairly®. With a continuing presence led by Aubrey Smith, based in the greater Atlanta area, you deserve: Respect for your busy schedule. Aubrey and his team care about your practice, providing personalized attention and quick answers to your questions. ey know the pulse of law in Georgia. Freedom from letting go of coverage worries. You buy insurance to cover potential claims and deserve to trust your carrier’s financial stability. ProAssurance Casualty Company pays settled claims promptly and is rated A (Excellent) by A.M. Best. Less hassle. Rely on us to provide unparalleled support—from effective risk management to thoughtful claims counsel. Don’t you want to be Treated Fairly®? ink about it. Call Aubrey Smith today at 866.372.3435 for a free, no-obligation quote, or visit galawic.com. Professional Liability Insurance for Lawyers & Law Firms 5DWHG$ ([FHOOHQW E\$0%HVWå3UR$VVXUDQFHFRP e Reveal Logo and TREATED FAIRLY are trademarks of ProAssurance Corporation. 4-10GBJ_Cover.indd 2 3/29/2010 12:08:08 PM B*/,3B7KLQNHUB)XOOBFRORULQGG $0 April 2010 Volume 15 Number 6 GBJ Legals Departments 16 16 4 From the Editor-in-Chief What Every Attorney Should 6 From the President Know About Health Care Law 10 From the Executive Director by Tracy M. Field, Shannon L. Drake, Jessica Tobin Grozine and 14 From the YLD President Daniel M. Formby 46 Bench & Bar 24 52 Office of the General Counsel Limiting Law Firm Exposure to 54 Lawyer Discipline HITECH Act Liability: Do You 58 Law Practice Management Know Where Your Client’s 62 South Georgia Office 30 Protected Health Information Is? 64 Section News by H. Carol Saul 66 Casemaker 30 68 Writing Matters 38 Is Georgia Prepared 72 Professionalism Page for a Health Pandemic? 78 In Memoriam Legal Issues Regarding Emergency Preparedness and 80 CLE Calendar Declaration of Emergency 82 Notices Health Pandemic in Georgia 87 Classified Resources by Liz Schoen and Keith Mauriello 88 Advertisers Index GBJ Features 36 Duty and Friendship: John Sammons Bell and Judge Anthony A. Alamio by David E. Hudson 58 38 19th Annual Georgia Bar Media and Judiciary Conference by Stephanie J. Wilson 42 2009 “And Justice for All” State Bar Campaign for the Georgia 72 Legal Services Program “And Justice for All” 2010 State Bar Campaign for the Georgia Legal Services Program, Inc. If they can’t afford an attorney, where do they go for legal assistance? Fighting Foreclosure Mr. Farmer almost lost his home in a foreclosure, because he couldn’t pay the increase in his mortgage payments. He originally paid $407 in monthly mortgage payments and lived frugally. He had no phone, no cable, no heat other than firewood, and he used well water. FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) recently determined the property was in a flood zone and required flood insurance, which the mortgage company purchased at a high price. This put Mr. Farmer’s monthly payments to $573, which was well over his meager income. A GLSP lawyer negotiated with the mortgage company to rework the loan and lower the mortgage payments. Mr. Farmer was able to buy his own flood insurance at a significantly lower rate. The foreclosure sale was cancelled. Working together we can fulfill the promise of Justice for All. Georgia Legal Services Program® GLSP is a non-profit law firm recognized as a 501(c)(3) by the IRS. This client story is used with permission. The photograph and name do not necessarily represent the actual client. Give easily online at www.glsp.org (click Donate Now) or return this card with your check. ❏ Individual ❏ Firm Gift ❏ Mr. ❏ Ms. ❏ Mrs. ❏ Judge Name: 4PIHKIW PLEASE WRITE YOUR FULL NAME AS IT SHOULD APPEAR IN OUR DATABASE or HONOR ROLL Firm: ❏ I will pledge a gift. Please bill me on _____________ for a pledge of ____________ Address: (Final payments are due December 31st of this year.) I UNDERSTAND MY TAX-DEDUCTIBLE GIFT WILL PROVIDE LEGAL ASSISTANCE TO LOW-INCOME GEORGIANS. ❏ I am interested in learning more about the Yes! I support the Georgia Legal Services Program (GLSP). Georgia Legal Services Foundation. You may give by credit card at Enclosed is my check in the amount of $____________ www.glsp.org! Substantial gifts of $150 or more will be included in the Honor Roll of Contributors in the Georgia Bar Journal. Make checks payable to: ❏ Please keep my gift anonymous. Georgia Legal Services Program Editorial Board Quick Dial Donald P. Boyle Jr. Attorney Discipline 800-334-6865 ext. 720 Editor-in-Chief 404-527-8720 Robert Henry Beer Patricia Irene Lee Consumer Assistance Program 404-527-8759 Erika Clarke Birg Hollie G. Manheimer Conference Room Reservations 404-419-0155 Fee Arbitration 404-527-8750 John Clay Bush Olivia Orza CLE Transcripts 404-527-8710 Clayton Owen Carmack Susan Lee Rutherford Diversity Program 404-527-8754 Charles Madden Cork III Hale Elijah Sheppard ETHICS Helpline 800-682-9806 Bridgette Eckerson Paul Gregory Sherman 404-527-8741 Georgia Bar Foundation/IOLTA 404-588-2240 Lynn Gavin Jack P. Smith III Georgia Bar Journal 404-527-8791 Robert Frederick Glass Robert R. Stubbs Lawyer Assistance Program 800-327-9631 Michelle J. Hirsch Kristin H. West Lawyers Foundation of Georgia 404-659-6867 Law Practice Management 404-527-8773 Rajesh Kini Pamela Y. White-Colbert Law-Related Education 404-527-8785 Ronald Arthur Lowry Membership Records 404-527-8777 Editors Emeritus Meetings Information 404-527-8790 Pro Bono Project 404-527-8763 Marcus D. Liner, 04-07 Charles R. Adams III, 89-91 Professionalism 404-225-5040 Rebecca Ann Hoelting, 02-04 L. Dale Owens, 87-89 Sections 404-527-8774 Unlicensed Practice of Law 404-527-8743 Marisa Anne Pagnattaro, 01-02 Donna G. Barwick, 86-87 Young Lawyers Division 404-527-8778 D. Scott Murray, 00-01 James C. Gaulden Jr., 85-86 William Wall Sapp, 99-00 Jerry B. Blackstock, 84-85 Manuscript Submissions The Georgia Bar Journal welcomes the submission of unso- Theodore H. Davis Jr., 97-99 Steven M. Collins, 82-84 licited legal manuscripts on topics of interest to the State Bar L. Brett Lockwood, 95-97 Walter M. Grant, 79-82 of Georgia or written by members of the State Bar of Georgia. Submissions should be 10 to 12 pages, double-spaced (includ- Stephanie B. Manis, 93-95 Stephen E. Raville, 77-79 ing endnotes) and on letter-size paper. Citations should con- form to A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF CITATION (18th ed. 2005). William L. Bost Jr., 91-93 Please address unsolicited articles to: Donald P. Boyle Jr., State Bar of Georgia, Communications Department, 104 Marietta Officers of the State Bar of Georgia St. NW, Suite 100, Atlanta, GA 30303. Authors will be notified of the Editorial Board’s decision regarding publication. Bryan M. Cavan President The Georgia Bar Journal welcomes the submission of news S. Lester Tate III President-Elect about local and circuit bar association happenings, Bar Jeffrey O. Bramlett Immediate Past President members, law firms and topics of interest to attorneys in Georgia. Please send news releases and other information Kenneth J. Shigley Treasurer to: Sarah I. Coole, Director of Communications, 104 C. Wilson DuBose Secretary Marietta St. NW, Suite 100, Atlanta, GA 30303; phone: Amy V. Howell YLD President 404-527-8791; [email protected]. Michael G. Geffroy YLD President-Elect Disabilities Joshua C. Bell YLD Past President If you have a disability which requires printed materials in alternate formats, please contact the ADA coordinator at 404-527-8700 or 800-334-6865. Communications Committee Headquarters Robert J. Kauffman Chair 104 Marietta St. NW, Suite 100, Atlanta, GA 30303 800-334-6865, 404-527-8700, FAX 404-527-8717 Communications Staff Visit us on the Internet at www.gabar.org. Sarah I. Coole Director South Georgia Office Jennifer R. Mason Assistant Director 244 E. Second St. (31794) P.O. Box 1390 Tifton, GA 31793-1390 Derrick W. Stanley Section Liaison 800-330-0446, 229-387-0446, FAX 229-382-7435 Stephanie J. Wilson Administrative Assistant Coastal Georgia Office 18 E. Bay St. Savannah, GA 31401-1225 877-239-9910, 912-239-9910, FAX 912-239-9970 Publisher’s Statement The Georgia Bar Journal (ISSN-1085-1437) is published six times per year (February, April, June, August, October, December) with a special issue in November by the State Bar of Georgia, 104 Marietta St. NW, Suite 100, Atlanta, Georgia 30303. ©State Bar of Georgia 2010. One copy of each issue is furnished to members as part of their State Bar dues. Subscriptions: $36 to non-members. Single copies: $6. Periodicals postage paid in The opinions expressed in the Georgia Bar Journal Atlanta, Georgia and additional mailing offices. Opinions and conclusions expressed in articles herein are those of the authors are those of the authors. The views expressed herein and not necessarily those of the Editorial Board, Communications Committee, Officers or Board of Governors of are not necessarily those of the State Bar of Georgia, the State Bar of Georgia. Advertising rate card will be furnished its Board of Governors or its Executive Committee. upon request. Publishing of an advertisement does not imply endorsement of any product or service offered. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to same address. From the Editor-in Chief Introduction to Special Health Law Issue his issue of the Georgia Bar Journal focuses on The recent outbreak of the H1N1 virus is the start- ing point for discussion of Georgia’s law on dealing the law of health care and other health-related with health pandemics in “Is Georgia Prepared for a Health Pandemic?” by Liz Schoen and Keith issues.
Recommended publications
  • 2015 Georgia Newspaper Directory
    2015 Georgia Newspaper Directory An official listing of the members of the Georgia Press Association Published by: Georgia Newspaper Service Inc. January 2015 Affiliate of the Georgia Press Association Table of Contents About Georgia Press Association . 2 GPA Leadership Guide . 3 Newspaper Groups with GPA Members . .4 GPA Member Locator Map . 6 Newspapers by County/Legal Organ . 7 Advertisers: The Brunswick News GPA Daily Newspaper Listings . 9 Cherokee Ledger-News, Woodstock GPA Weekly Newspaper Listings . 22 Georgia EMC GPA Associate Member Listings . .76 Georgia Municipal Association BEHIND EVERY TRAIN ARE GPA Media Associate Member Listings . .78 Georgia Newspaper Service STRONG LOCAL PARTNERSHIPS. Total Market Coverage Publications (TMCs) . 79 Georgia Peanut Commission Georgia College Press Association Member Listings. .80 At Norfolk Southern, we value our community GeorgiaPublicNotice.com connections. Our partnerships are built on a 2014 Statewide Political Officers . 82 Jackson Spalding foundation of safety and service to strengthen 2014 Georgia U.S. Congressmen and General Assembly . 83 MultiAd Georgia’s economy. At Norfolk Southern, we handle everything from combines to cars. But it’s State and Regional Newspaper Associations . 86 Norfolk Southern how we handle them that makes the difference. Smith Communications Inc. * Although every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness of Georgia Press Association directory listings, errors and omissions sometimes occur. For corrections or additions, To learn more, contact
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES of the MEETING of the BOARD of REGENTS of the UNIVERSITY SYSTEM of GEORGIA HELD at 270 Washington St., S.W. Atlanta, Georgia January 11 and 12, 2005
    MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA HELD AT 270 Washington St., S.W. Atlanta, Georgia January 11 and 12, 2005 CALL TO ORDER The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia met on Tuesday, January 11 and Wednesday, January 12, 2005, in the Board Room, room 7007, 270 Washington St., S.W., seventh floor. The Chair of the Board, Regent Joel O. Wooten, Jr., called the meeting to order at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 11, 2005. Present on Tuesday, in addition to Chair Wooten, were Vice Chair J. Timothy Shelnut and Regents Hugh A. Carter, Jr., Connie Cater, William H. Cleveland, Michael J. Coles, Joe Frank Harris, Julie Hunt, W. Mansfield Jennings, Jr., James R. Jolly, Donald M. Leebern, Jr., Elridge W. McMillan, Martin W. NeSmith, Patrick S. Pittard, Doreen Stiles Poitevint, Wanda Yancey Rodwell, and Allan Vigil. On behalf of the Board of Regents, Chair Wooten welcomed the Chancellor back from an extended recovery after he and his wife, Susan, were in a car accident. Chancellor Meredith thanked the Regents for their cards, letters, and telephone calls of concern and said that he was very glad to be back. Chair Wooten announced that the Board meeting was being Webcast and asked that all attendees turn off their cell phones, PDAs, etc. INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS Chair Wooten called upon the Senior Vice Chancellor for External Activities and Facilities, Thomas E. Daniel, to introduce some special guests at this meeting. Mr. Daniel greeted the Regents and noted that earlier that day, the key legislative leaders had been announced.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the General Assembly of Georgia
    MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FIRST SESSION OF 2009 - 2010 TERM Copies may be obtained from THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE and THE CLERK’s OFFICE State Capitol Atlanta 30334 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Senate Leadership .......................................................... 2 Senatorial District by County ............................................ 3 State Senators Alphabetically Arranged ............................. 5 State Senators ................................................................ 7 Senate Standing Committees ......................................... 26 Legislative Offices - Senate ............................................ 37 House of Representatives Leadership .............................. 39 House of Representatives Districts by County ................... 40 Georgia House of Representative Alphabetically.............. 42 State Representatives .................................................... 47 Committees - House of Representatives ........................ 107 Congressional Districts ................................................ 131 Legislative Offices - House of Representatives ............... 144 Occupations - House and Senate ................................ 145 General Assembly Website www.legis.ga.gov Secretary of the Senate ............................... 404.656.5040 Clerk of the House ..................................... 404.656.5015 SENATE CASEY CAGLE President TOMMIE WILLIAMS President Pro Tempore BOB EWING Secretary of the Senate CHIP
    [Show full text]
  • Legislating After Terrorism: September 11, the News Media and the Georgia Legislature
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Communication Theses Department of Communication 11-28-2007 Legislating after Terrorism: September 11, the News Media and the Georgia Legislature Rachel Tobin Ramos Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_theses Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Ramos, Rachel Tobin, "Legislating after Terrorism: September 11, the News Media and the Georgia Legislature." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2007. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_theses/34 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Communication at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LEGISLATING AFTER TERRORISM: SEPTEMBER 11, THE NEWS MEDIA AND THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE by RACHEL TOBIN RAMOS Under the Direction of Dr. Mary Stuckey ABSTRACT This thesis sought to understand how specific print media and wire news services in Georgia framed the Georgia General Assembly’s response to terrorism after September 11, 2001. The study concluded that the most detailed coverage came from the Morris News Service, a wire service subscribed to by statewide newspapers, followed by the Associated Press state newswire, then The Atlanta-Journal Constitution and The Macon Telegraph. In general, the media in this study chose to cover security bills in terms of “issues,” as opposed to the “game frame” or the “leadership frame.” While “patriotism” and “security” also emerged as frames, they were more likely to be in quotations from lawmakers or other elites. Surprisingly, only two citizens were quoted in the 39 articles in this study, despite the fact that several controversial bills were among the 21 considered by the Georgia legislature in the 2002 session.
    [Show full text]
  • Terry Coleman Interviewed by Bob Short 2008 March 24 Atlanta, GA Reflections on Georgia Politics ROGP--025 Original: Video, 105 Minutes
    Terry Coleman interviewed by Bob Short 2008 March 24 Atlanta, GA Reflections on Georgia Politics ROGP--025 Original: video, 105 minutes sponsored by: Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies University of Georgia Libraries and Young Harris College BOB SHORT: I'm Bob Short and this is Reflections on Georgia Politics, sponsored by the Institute for Continuing Learning, Young Harris College, and the Richard Russell Library at the University of Georgia. Our guest today is Terry Coleman, longtime Georgia legislator, former speaker of the House, and now Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture for the state of Georgia. Terry, I will never forget the first time I met you. It was 1966. I flew down to Eastman, your home town, to make a speech for Jimmy Carter, who was running for Governor that year, as you will remember. And you met me at the airport and took me to the Dodge County football field, where they were having a political rally. So, we're glad to have you on our program today, and we're very anxious for you to tell us a little bit about Terry Coleman and your career in Georgia politics. TERRY COLEMAN: Well, I'm looking forward to it Bob, especially with an old friend. A really good old friend. Not old, but really good friend. I remember, Dan Blan, who had a son-in-law in Rome, Georgia, and his name escapes me right now. Dan Blan was a cotton buyer. I delivered groceries to his house as a boy. I had a lot of those older guys who kind of helped steer me and advise me and tell me stories and help me as I was growing up, and Dan was one of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the General Assembly of Georgia
    MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SECOND SESSION OF 2007 - 2008 TERM Copies may be obtained from THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF THE SENATE and CLERK’s OFFICE State Capitol Atlanta 30334 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Senate Leadership .......................................................... 2 Senatorial District by County ............................................ 3 State Senators Alphabetically Arranged ............................. 5 State Senators ................................................................ 7 Senate Standing Committees ......................................... 26 Legislative Offices - Senate ............................................ 36 House of Representatives Leadership .............................. 37 House of Representatives Districts by County ................... 38 Georgia House of Representative Alphabetically.............. 40 State Representatives .................................................... 45 Committees - House of Representatives ........................ 105 Congressional Districts ................................................ 129 Legislative Offices - House of Representatives ............... 142 Occupations - House and Senate ................................ 143 General Assembly Website www.legis.ga.gov Secretary of the Senate ............................... 404.656.5040 Clerk of the House ..................................... 404.656.5015 SENATE CASEY CAGLE President ERIC JOHNSON President Pro Tempore BOB EWING Secretary of the Senate TOMMIE WILLIAMS
    [Show full text]
  • Larry Walker Interviewed by Bob Short 2008 May 14 Toccoa, GA Reflections on Georgia Politics ROGP-028 Original: Video, 73 Minutes
    Larry Walker interviewed by Bob Short 2008 May 14 Toccoa, GA Reflections on Georgia Politics ROGP-028 Original: video, 73 minutes University of Georgia DOCPROPERTY "reference" Reflections on Georgia Politics Larry Walker Date of Transcription: September 19, 2009 BOB SHORT: Hello. This is Bob Short, and this is Reflections on Georgia Politics, May 14th, 2008. My guest today is the Honorable Larry Walker, longtime Georgia legislator and 15 years the Majority Leader in the House of Representatives in Atlanta. Welcome, Larry. We’re delighted to have you on our program. LARRY WALKER: Glad to be here. I’m honored to be here. SHORT: Good. We’re very interested in learning about Larry Walker. Tell us about your early life. You grew up in Perry, and from there you went to the Georgia General Assembly and stayed a long, long time. WALKER: Well, I call myself a native of Houston County. Actually I was born in the Medical Center of Central Georgia, Middle Georgia Hospital at that time. But after staying there a few days, I came to Houston County and Perry, and I’ve been in Perry ever since. I went to the public schools in Perry, excellent schools. Eric Staples at one time, the winningest high school basketball coach in the United States, was the principal and my high school basketball coach. Excellent public schools. I went to the University of Georgia, undergraduate and law school. I’m a Double Dawg. I’ve got a law degree and a business degree from the University of Georgia. Married a wonderful woman, Janice Knighton, who had moved to Perry in the tenth grade when she was in the tenth and I was in the tenth.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Legislative Report #2 01-25-19
    Governmental Affairs Terry Mathews: 404-310-4173 [email protected] Scott Maxwell: 404-216-8075 [email protected] The following information is intended for the sole use of the clients of Mathews & Maxwell, Inc. Please contact the principals above to learn more about the services of the firm. Weekly Legislative Report #2 Week Ending January 25, 2019 The Budget and Economy Not a whole lot of new information was made public last week as the legislature focused its attention on the $27.5 billion budget request submitted by Governor Brian Kemp. The House and Senate Appropriations Committees met mid-week in joint session to hear from the Governor, state agency heads and state economist Kenneth Heaghney. The General Assembly itself was in recess. Kemp spoke directly to the overflow hearing room for 11 minutes, sticking to the same points about the budget he made during the state of the state address the previous week – $3,000 pay raises for teachers, 2% raises for state employees, $150 million to replace Georgia’s voting system, and selling bonds to raise more than $1 billion for bridge construction and other infrastructure. Heaghney, who heads Georgia State University’s Fiscal Research Center, assured legislators that the state’s economy continues to grow, albeit slowly. “My takeaway is an economic outlook that is quite positive but slowing,” he said. He predicted the state would need a little more than 3% growth in revenue during the upcoming budget year that begins July 1 to meet spending expectations. That’s less than was collected in taxes during FY 2018 and about on target thus far in FY 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Seagate Crystal Reports
    General Nov 8, 2010 10:43:12AM Cobb County AccuVote-TS Write-In Race Summary Report Page: 1 Race Write-In Count Ballot SN U.S. SENATE CLARK HOWARD 1 596671 CLARKE HOWARD 1 882029 DON PRATHER 1 329205 GOD 1 869156 JEFF JOHNSTON 1 644751 JOHN DOE 1 274162 KAREN HANDEL 1 314050 KEITH KING 1 627257 LARRY BLAND JR 1 944424 MICHAEL SMITH 1 255914 PHILIP G EAKER III 1 47500 AARON GASTON 1 338124 DEBBIE HENDRICK 1 603531 DOUG STONER 1 92208 GANELLA TAYLOR 1 442413 JASON S GAINES 1 525365 JEHOVA GOD 1 588141 JEREMY CHARACTER 1 530219 JOHN WITHERSPOON 1 804505 LLOYD BRATTON 1 519751 NATHAN DEAL 1 528934 NO 1 204555 NONEOF THEABOVE 1 772013 RICHARD XADIAN 1 181036 ROBERT SARKISIAN 1 3348 BUZZ ALDREN 1 365047 JESUS 1 914537 JESUS SANCHEZ 1 963261 KAREN HANDLE 1 397471 MARIO CAMPISANO 1 982937 MATTHEW LAPOSATA 1 509097 N\A 1 634293 NONE OF THE ABOVE 1 666172 ORTAGUS JEMEL WINFREY 1 77777 ROBERT P. WARNOCK 1 825454 KENNETH SWEAT 1 388932 LISA POTASH 1 765217 STEVE DAVIS 1 694383 ALLEN RODI 1 386965 HERMAN CAIN 2 709807 ME 1 380495 OXIDINE 1 912935 General Nov 8, 2010 10:43:12AM Cobb County AccuVote-TS Write-In Race Summary Report Page: 2 Race Write-In Count Ballot SN SAMUEL F. BURFORD 1 865059 STEVE DAVIS 1 435356 WILL AVERY 1 658190 YEAH RIGHT 1 4111 BRIAN MCNAIR 1 693399 DEXTER H. BRIDGEMAN 1 251199 RAYMOND BECKWORTH 1 700264 CHARLES WEEKS 1 500773 KAREN HANDEL 1 740541 KYLE KIRKMAN 1 83110 MICHAEL HUNT 1 848906 NONE OF THE ABOVE 1 598569 SAMMUEL BURFORD 1 863248 STEVE DAVIS 1 807177 KELLY ROBINSON 1 229211 MATT CAPPS 1 403864 NINA VANCE 1 226006 STEVE DAVIS 1 695536 ADAM ZENZER 1 622915 DONALD R DENNEY 1 262420 HERMAN CAINE 1 982661 ROBERT L.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographies of the Original Members of the Kappa Deuteron Chapter
    THE STORY OF THE KAPPA DEUTERON CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. A BIOGRAPHICAL AND GENEALOGICAL HISTORY FROM THE VISION OF THE CHAPTER’S FIVE FOUNDERS IN 1870 TO THE CHAPTER’S MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE IN 1890 TO ITS TRIUMPHANT RETURN TO GEORGIA’S CAMPUS 75 YEARS LATER BROTHERS OF THE KAPPA DEUTERON CHAPTER OF THE FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA IN 1884. 1 A BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF THE EARLY MEMBERS OF THE KAPPA DEUTERON CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA FROM 1870 UNTIL 1890 egun with the commemoration of the 135th anniversary of the 1871 chartering of the Kappa Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at The University of Georgia and now on the cusp of the chapter’s 50th anniversary of its third re- chartering in 1968- the parent fraternity founded in 1848 - and intended to correct and supplant any previous writings on this subject Bby the compiler and C. Clay Stoddard, Jr., and specifically to serve as an update and to supplant to the book “Persevering Sturdily: The History of the Kappa Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, 1871- 1998,” published by Joseph T. Fleming and C. Clay Stoddard, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia, 1998, Library of Congress catalog card number 98-207830. By Joseph T. Fleming (Georgia 1985) [email protected] Atlanta, Georgia. Updated April 21, 2016. 273 pages. WORKING DRAFT - WILL BE ABRIDGED BEFORE PUBLICATION CORRECTIONS OR ADDITIONS GRATEFUL RECEIVED. Gray, Arthur Henry Griggs, Jr., Asa Wesley Harbin, Robert Maxwell Harbin, Thomas Witherspoon INDEX
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES of the MEETING of the BOARD of REGENTS of the UNIVERSITY SYSTEM of GEORGIA HELD at 270 Washington St., S.W
    MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA HELD AT 270 Washington St., S.W. Atlanta, Georgia January 12 and 13, 1999 CALL TO ORDER The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia met on Tuesday, January 12 and Wednesday, January 13, 1999 in the Board Room, room 7007, 270 Washington St., S.W., seventh floor. The Chair of the Board, Regent Edgar L. Jenkins, called the meeting to order at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 12. Present on Tuesday, in addition to Chair Jenkins, were Vice Chair Kenneth W. Cannestra and Regents Thomas F. Allgood, Sr., David H. (Hal) Averitt, S. William Clark, Jr., J. Tom Coleman, Jr., Hilton H. Howell, Jr., George M. D. (John) Hunt III, Warren Y. Jobe, Charles H. Jones, Donald M. Leebern, Jr., Elridge W. McMillan, Edgar L. Rhodes, and Glenn S. White. Regent Juanita P. Baranco was present to chair the Committee on Organization and Law. ATTENDANCE REPORT The attendance report was given on Tuesday, January 12, 1999 by Secretary Gail S. Weber. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Regent White requested a correction to the November 1998 minutes. He referred to page 31 of those minutes, item 3 of the report of the Committee on Finance and Business Operations. He read the first sentence of the second paragraph and requested that it be changed to reflect the requirement of Board approval. The change follows, with the addition underlined: The Committee amended this item by requiring that amendments involving State-appropriated general funds, auxiliary funds, or student activity funds of over $1 million be reviewed by the Central Office budget staff and approved by the Board of Regents.
    [Show full text]
  • April-May-June 2021 in Memoriam
    BIDEN AND ORGANIZED LABOR: THE FIRST 100 DAYS FEATURES Where I Stand / Kurt Freeman . 2 Outlook / James Hoffa ............... 2 Managing Editor’s Note / Fred Bruning .... 3 Commentary / Jim Hightower ......... 3 Point of View / Harold Meyerson ....... 6 Bottom Line / Jerry Morgan........... 7 Guest Spot / Sandra Williams.......... 7 Volume 39 Number 2 The Newspaper of the Graphic Communications Conference / IBT www.gciu.org April-May-June 2021 In Memoriam ................... 13 Boston Local Balancing Safety White House Hails Choice of And Solidarity Acts Quickly Marty Walsh as With Conference To Reset DOL Secretary Scheduling NLRB Focus PAGE 4 EN.WIKIMEDIA.ORG VIA GOOGLE IMAGES PAGE 5 PAGE 10 TOP STORY Biden’s Early Labor Moves Encouraging But the Hard Work Is Just Beginning By Fred Bruning In a policy statement called, “Build Back Stronger,” the IBT and general president Graphic Communicator James Hoffa say the Biden administration – and elected officials at all levels – must work with organized labor to “win the real change our families need.” acing a wounded economy, massive public health crisis and nation staggered by Specifically, the Teamsters are placing high priority on pension protection, job cre- four years of divisive, gut-punch politics, President Joe Biden has made an impres- ation and worker safety. Hoffa noted the IBT had played an important role in the 2020 sive start on his “Build Back Better” campaign to benefit workers and protect orga- presidential election and would continue exerting influence on behalf of working people. F nized labor, union leaders say. “And just like last year, the union will harness the power of its members to reach out Now comes the hard part.
    [Show full text]