Election Summary Report Clayton County State of Georgia General

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Election Summary Report Clayton County State of Georgia General Clayton County, GA - July 18, 2006 - Final Official Results Page 1 of 6 Election Summary Report 07/21/06 Clayton County 16:06:32 State of Georgia General Primary July 18th, 2006 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, New Official Final Results Cards Cast 22142 GOVERNOR - R REP Total Total Votes 3191 RAY MCBERRY 357 11.19% SONNY PERDUE (I) 2834 88.81% GOVERNOR - D DEM Total Total Votes 18649 BILL BOLTON 375 2.01% CATHY COX 7154 38.36% MAC MCCARLEY 439 2.35% MARK TAYLOR 10681 57.27% LT GOVERNOR - R REP Total Total Votes 3105 CASEY CAGLE 1503 48.41% RALPH REED 1602 51.59% LT GOVERNOR - D DEM Total Total Votes 18111 GREG K. HECHT 9237 51.00% GRIFFIN LOTSON 675 3.73% JIM MARTIN 4293 23.70% STEEN MILES 3310 18.28% RUFUS O. TERRILL 596 3.29% SECRETARY OF STATE - R REP Total Total Votes 2918 CHARLIE BAILEY 511 17.51% KAREN HANDEL 1221 41.84% ERIC MARTIN 378 12.95% BILL STEPHENS 808 27.69% file://\\qcpu2\bellsouth\co.clayton.ga.us\election\final_results\2006_0718_final_official.htm 7/21/2006 Clayton County, GA - July 18, 2006 - Final Official Results Page 2 of 6 SECRETARY OF STATE - D DEM Total Total Votes 17838 GAIL BUCKNER 8509 47.70% DARRYL HICKS 3770 21.13% SCOTT HOLCOMB 1026 5.75% ANGELA MOORE 2766 15.51% WALTER RAY 425 2.38% SHYAM REDDY 1342 7.52% ATTORNEY GENERAL - R REP Total Total Votes 2552 PERRY MCGUIRE 2552 100.00% ATTORNEY GENERAL - D DEM Total Total Votes 15952 THURBERT BAKER (I) 15952 100.00% AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER - R REP Total Total Votes 2867 GARY BLACK 958 33.41% ROBERT HAMPTON GREER 645 22.50% BRIAN KEMP 715 24.94% DEANNA STRICKLAND 549 19.15% AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER - D DEM Total Total Votes 15466 TOMMY IRVIN (I) 15466 100.00% INSURANCE COMMISSIONER - R REP Total Total Votes 2780 JOHN W. OXENDINE (I) 2780 100.00% INSURANCE COMMISSIONER - D DEM Total Total Votes 13701 GUY DREXINGER 13701 100.00% STATE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT - R REP Total file://\\qcpu2\bellsouth\co.clayton.ga.us\election\final_results\2006_0718_final_official.htm 7/21/2006 Clayton County, GA - July 18, 2006 - Final Official Results Page 3 of 6 Total Votes 3090 DANNY J. CARTER 1213 39.26% KATHY COX (I) 1877 60.74% STATE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT - D DEM Total Total Votes 17519 CARLOTTA HARRELL 4705 26.86% DENISE MAJETTE 12814 73.14% LABOR COMMISSIONER - R REP Total Total Votes 2654 BRENT BROWN 1664 62.70% CHUCK SCHEID 990 37.30% LABOR COMMISSIONER - D DEM Total Total Votes 15505 MICHAEL THURMOND (I) 15505 100.00% PSC BURGESS - R REP Total Total Votes 2622 CHUCK EATON 1464 55.84% MARK PARKMAN 1158 44.16% PSC BURGESS - D DEM Total Total Votes 14240 DAVID L. BURGESS (I) 14240 100.00% PSC WISE - R REP Total Total Votes 2780 NEWT NICKELL 1017 36.58% STAN WISE (I) 1763 63.42% PSC WISE - D DEM Total Total Votes 13789 DAWN RANDOLPH 13789 100.00% US HOUSE DIST 5 - D DEM file://\\qcpu2\bellsouth\co.clayton.ga.us\election\final_results\2006_0718_final_official.htm 7/21/2006 Clayton County, GA - July 18, 2006 - Final Official Results Page 4 of 6 Total Total Votes 583 JOHN LEWIS (I) 583 100.00% US HOUSE DIST 13 - R REP Total Total Votes 2422 DEBORAH HONEYCUTT 2422 100.00% US HOUSE DIST 13 - D DEM Total Total Votes 17375 DONZELLA JAMES 4520 26.01% DAVID SCOTT (I) 12855 73.99% STATE SENATE DIST 34 - D DEM Total Total Votes 7652 VALENCIA SEAY (I) 7652 100.00% STATE SENATE DIST 44 - D DEM Total Total Votes 8798 JAE S. BROWN 327 3.72% SHARKLEY BUFORD 1147 13.04% GAIL DAVENPORT 4995 56.77% MICHELLE THOMAS 2329 26.47% STATE HOUSE DIST 60 - D DEM Total Total Votes 500 G. SINKFIELD (I) 500 100.00% STATE HOUSE DIST 62 - D DEM Total Total Votes 555 EDDIE LEE BREWSTER 226 40.72% JOE HECKSTALL (I) 329 59.28% STATE HOUSE DIST 74 - D DEM Total Total Votes 2260 R. ABDUL-SALAAM (I) 2260 100.00% file://\\qcpu2\bellsouth\co.clayton.ga.us\election\final_results\2006_0718_final_official.htm 7/21/2006 Clayton County, GA - July 18, 2006 - Final Official Results Page 5 of 6 STATE HOUSE DIST 75 - D DEM Total Total Votes 2099 CELESTE JOHNSON 1256 59.84% RAYMOND O. JOHNSON 843 40.16% STATE HOUSE DIST 76 - D DEM Total Total Votes 4120 MIKE GLANTON 1169 28.37% BOB HARTLEY 828 20.10% JANICE SCOTT 1832 44.47% SANDY WHITE 291 7.06% STATE HOUSE DIST 77 - D DEM Total Total Votes 2372 DARRYL JORDAN (I) 2372 100.00% STATE HOUSE DIST 78 - D DEM Total Total Votes 4527 TINA MANGHAM 1075 23.75% SHANNON S. NEWTON 917 20.26% WADE STARR 2535 56.00% CO COMM DIST 1 - D DEM Total Total Votes 4647 ALIEKA ANDERSON 677 14.57% JEFFERY B. BENOIT 362 7.79% ARTHUR T. BUSSIE 93 2.00% BOBBY NEWTON, SR. 457 9.83% CARL RHODENIZER (I) 1450 31.20% SONNA SINGLETON 1608 34.60% CO COMM DIST 4 - R REP Total Total Votes 827 MICHAEL JOHNSON 827 100.00% CO COMM DIST 4 - D DEM Total Total Votes 4934 DEMONT DAVIS 531 10.76% MICHAEL EDMONDSON 1993 40.39% file://\\qcpu2\bellsouth\co.clayton.ga.us\election\final_results\2006_0718_final_official.htm 7/21/2006 Clayton County, GA - July 18, 2006 - Final Official Results Page 6 of 6 LEE SCOTT 2410 48.84% BOE DIST 1 - D DEM Total Total Votes 3112 CHRIS LEOPOLD 595 19.12% A. MICHELLE STRONG 1133 36.41% LATOYA WALKER (I) 1384 44.47% BOE DIST 4 - D DEM Total Total Votes 835 ERICKA B. DAVIS (I) 543 65.03% MILTON MACK 292 34.97% BOE DIST 8 - D DEM Total Total Votes 1502 NORREESE HAYNES 815 54.26% ALLEN T. JOHNSON (I) 687 45.74% BOE DIST 9 - R REP Total Total Votes 405 DAVID BARTON 405 100.00% BOE DIST 9 - D DEM Total Total Votes 2622 RENEE INGRAM 494 18.84% CANDICE J. JACKSON 512 19.53% CONNIE KITCHENS (I) 694 26.47% SANDRA G. SCOTT 922 35.16% file://\\qcpu2\bellsouth\co.clayton.ga.us\election\final_results\2006_0718_final_official.htm 7/21/2006.
Recommended publications
  • December 2018
    Newsletter #1 December 2018 PRESIDENT’S LETTER Season’s Greetings on behalf of everyone involved with Middle Georgia Justice! We are excited to present our first newsletter and share with you the progress we have made in our first year of operation. Middle Georgia Access to Justice Council, Inc., was formed on October 16, 2017 as a domestic non-profit corporation. On May 2, 2018, we were approved by the IRS as a tax exempt 501(c)(3) entity. On June 1, 2018, we opened our office at 241 3rd Street, Suite 200, in Macon. Our mission is to complement and support existing legal service programs by providing assistance to people of modest means to get the legal services they need on a pro bono or reduced fee basis. We do this through the operation of a lawyer incubator program and a referral service. Read more below about the participants in our incubator program, Rob Divis who joined us in June and Trineice Hill who joined us in November. We are excited to have them as pioneers in this new way in middle Georgia to get a solo law practice started in a supportive setting. Our participants are provided office space, furniture, equipment, technology, and mentoring for a fee over an 18-month period. As a part of their participation in the program, they agree to provide 30 hours per month of pro bono or reduced fee legal services. Our referral service started in September. We are excited we have 27 lawyers who have already signed up to be in our Justice Brigade.
    [Show full text]
  • Cathy Cox to Become Georgia College & State University President
    Cathy Cox to become Georgia College & State University president Page 2 Donalsonville News Thursday, August 19, 2021 www.donalsonvillenews.com Former Georgia Secretary of State MacCartney, the University System two terms in the Georgia House of how important it is to give students a Cathy Cox has been chosen as the of Georgia’s acting chancellor, said Representatives. strong foundation and the skills they sole finalist to become president of Thursday. Cox earned a journalism degree need to help themselves and the state Georgia College & State University in “Cathy’s experience and record from the University of Georgia and succeed,” Cox said. Milledgeville. show she is the best candidate to con- worked as a newspaper reporter in “I am very excited for the chance Cox, who has spent 14 years in tinue Georgia College & State Uni- Bainbridge and Gainesville before to build upon Georgia College & academia since leaving state govern- versity’s progress toward becoming entering the law school at Mercer. State University’s reputation and ment, currently serves as dean of the a preeminent national public liberal She practiced law for a decade after work with faculty and staff to create a Mercer University School of Law. Be- arts university.” graduating magna cum laude. world-class destination for the liberal fore that, she served for a decade as Cox, a Democrat, was elected She also earned an associate’s de- arts right here in Georgia.” president of Young Harris College. Georgia’s first female Secretary of gree in agriculture from Abraham The university system’s Board of “Cathy Cox knows and appreciates State in 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • Shan Cooper Joined Us in July to Share About Her Leadership
    Women in Leadership Seminar Highlights May 24, 2013 Topic: "The Future of Higher Education: What’s at Stake & the Impact on Business” Cathy Cox, the 21st President of Young Harris College and former Georgia Secretary of State, joined us this month at Women in Leadership for a discussion on liberal arts education. Recapping her background, Cathy’s journey includes an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Mercer University where she also received her JD degree. Prior to going to law school, Cathy received a BA in Journalism from UGA. Her early professional experience includes being a reporter and assistant newspaper publisher; an attorney in a Bainbridge law firm; and an attorney/partner in an ATL law firm. Entering the political arena in 1963, she served in the Georgia House of Representatives until 1996 and as the Left to right: Cathy Cox, Victor Assistant Secretary of State from ’96 to ’99. That same year, (from Commerce Club), Susan Hitchcock. Cathy was elected GA’s Secretary of State and served in that capacity until 2007. She then had the experience of running a gubernatorial campaign and although she was unsuccessful, she had a lot of support. When her gubernatorial plans did not work out, Cathy said, “I had to start thinking about what I wanted to do next.” On an interim basis, she was offered a position in the UGA School of Law and other options soon came into play. “Totally unexpected,” she explained, “I received a call from Young Harris College (YHC), asking if I would consider being a candidate for President of the College.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Meeting June 5 - 8 | Amelia Island, Fla.Heading
    2014 State Bar of Georgia Annual Meeting June 5 - 8 | Amelia Island, Fla.Heading Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort Early Bird Cut-off Date | May 9 Hotel Cut-off Date | May 9 Final Cut-off Date | May 23 President’s Message Join us at Amelia Island! n behalf of the Board of Governors and especially Thursday’s pirate-themed Opening Night Executive Committee, I would like to invite Festival and Saturday night’s Presidential Inaugural you to attend the 2014 Annual Meeting of Gala, when Patrise M. Perkins-Hooker will be sworn the State Bar of Georgia to be held June in as the 2014-15 Bar president. O5-8, at the Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort on Amelia Island, Fla. Of course, there will be plenty of “play time” opportunities on Amelia Island—including golf, I hope you and your family will enjoy a wonderful tennis, biking or simply spending time with your and well-deserved vacation while we review the family on the beach. Also, be sure to check out the successes of the past year, highlighted by the Legal Exposition and Silent Auction open daily celebration of the 50th anniversary of the unified State outside the meeting hall. Bar of Georgia, and look ahead to an even brighter future for the legal profession and the justice system. I know the State Bar will benefit from your attendance, and I trust you will as well. Thank you The world-class accommodations of the beautiful once again for all you do in service to the profession Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort will meet and to help fulfill the constitutional promise of every need for an outstanding program, as well as justice for all.
    [Show full text]
  • Incher Denmark & Williams Llc Attorneys at Law
    MAY 142009 D W FINCHER DENMARK & WILLIAMS LLC ATTORNEYS AT LAW STEVEN M.HNCHER L'EW F.BARNES WNTONA.DBMMUC D. STUART MOftHlJ MICHAEL J.WUMM! EMUA WALKS* SYBLMIBMOOORMACK WNrOGkUNT. 77O692-2Q26 (MAIL May 14,2009 O Office of General Counsel Federal Election Commission 999 E. Street, N.W. in rsi Washington, D.C. 20463 o RE: MUR 6182; DAVID SCOTT FOR CONGRESS* RESPONSE on Dear Sir/Madam: Enclosed, please find the official response of the David Scott for Congress campaign committee regarding MUR 6182, regarding a complaint filed by David Knox. In addition to the response please find enclosed an affidavit from Congressman David Scott, regarding the role of and authorized activities of Andre Walker. Additionally, please find a representative sampling of some of Andre Walker's clogging activities, illustrating the wide nature of Mr. Walker's communications regarding national and Georgia politics outside of the 2008 Democratic primary and general elections for Georgia's 13™ Congressional District IJ.Williami Attorney foADavid Scott for Congress Enclosures 2262 Mount Zion Rood • Jonisboro. GA 30836 Ph: 770-478-9950 Ffc 770-471-9948 RESPONSE TO COMPLAINT BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION In the matter of: MUR 6182 David Scott for Congress Henry Aaron, Treasure and rH N. Andre Walker K Georgia Politics Unfiltered '"i LSI Sr RESPONSE «T jjjj COMES NOW, David Scott for Congress, a campaign committee registered fM with the Federal Election Commission ("FEC"), Respondent herein, files this Response to the Complaint filed by David Knox, showing the Federal Elections Commission as follows: 1. Respondent David Scott for Congress is a campaign committee registered with the Federal Election Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Monday, Feb. 10, 2020 Magnolia Ballroom | 5 P.M
    The Honorable Cathy Cox Dean and Professor of Law, Mercer University Georgia’s 25th Secretary of State UserLEADERSHIP FORUM y Monday, Feb. 10, 2020 Magnolia Ballroom | 5 p.m. Cathy Cox was named dean of Mercer University School of Law, on July 1, 2017. She previously served as president of Young Harris College and Georgia’s secretary of state. A 1986 magna cum laude graduate of Mercer Law School, Cox is the first alumna to lead the School – other than on an interim basis – since William Augustus Bootle, who was dean from 1933 to 1937. Cox served as the 21st president of Young Harris from 2007 to 2017, leading its transition from a two-year college to a four-year institution and overseeing unprecedented growth. Prior to assuming the Young Harris presidency, Cox served two terms as Georgia’s secretary of state, and was the first woman in the state’s history to be elected to the post, first in 1998 and again in 2002. As secretary of state, she moved the largest division of her office from Atlanta to Macon and instituted a universal electronic voting system to improve the accuracy of the state’s elections, making Georgia the first American state to do so. A native of Bainbridge, Cox began her political career as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives, where from 1993 to 1996 she represented Miller, Seminole, Early and Decatur counties. Before being elected secretary of state, she served for two years as assistant secretary of state. She has remained an active member of the State Bar of Georgia, and, in 2011, was presented with the Traditions of Excellence Award for General Practice by the State Bar’s General Practice and Trial section.
    [Show full text]
  • A Taste for Justice Program
    Middle Georgia Justice A TASTE FOR JUSTICE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2019 The Society Garden 2389 Ingleside Avenue Macon, GA 31204 5:30 pm to 10:00 pm PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Welcome to our first ever winetasting event, which we have aptly named A Taste For Justice! We hope it will be a fun event as we use it to raise money to fund our mission to close the justice gap in middle Georgia. Just imagine if we could find a way to assure every litigant in our courts had a lawyer or at least legal assistance in navigating the court process. So, enjoy the wine and beer tastings and camaraderie as you consider the benefits of increasing access to justice for our citizens. By helping people get the legal services and assistance they need, you improve the quality of life in our community through better processing and outcomes in court cases and through opportunities for people to overcome obstacles to employment, housing, and benefits. Perhaps even more importantly, by helping people get heard and get a fair shake from their government through the court system, you help our community move closer to our high ideals of equal justice under law and justice for all. Thank you for your support of this cause. Please help spread the word about what we are doing as we work with our legal community, the Macon Bar Association, Mercer Law School and Georgia Legal Services Program. If all goes well, we plan to make this an annual event, something people will look forward to each year, with the idea it will serve to remind our community that we all need to have a taste for justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Topic Iv Voting and Elections Lesson 2 Political Parties and the Election
    Georgia Elections 2014 Topic IV Voting and Elections 62 2014 Yearbook of the Georgia Council for the Social Studies www.gcss.net Georgia Elections 2014 TOPIC IV VOTING AND ELECTIONS LESSON 1 THE IMPORTANCE OF VOTING LESSON OBJECTIVES The student will identify voter qualifications in Georgia. evaluate and discuss value judgments about voter participation. identify the Secretary of State as the Constitutional Officer responsible for conducting elections in Georgia. MATERIALS AND RESOURCES Activity 1 Handout 1.1 "Can You Vote?" Activity 2 Handout 1.2 "Who Ought to Vote" Activity 3 Handout 1.3 "Interview With Secretary of State Cathy Cox" Teacher Resource 1.1 "Voting and Elections" from the Constitution of the State of Georgia” Activity 4 Handout 1.4 "Darrien Anderson: Teenager in Government" STRATEGIES Activity 1 "Who can vote?" Not everyone who is 18 years old may vote. Distribute Handout 1.1, "Can You Vote?" to students and conduct a large group discussion related to the questions regarding voter qualifications. Activity 2 "Who ought to vote?" Part of our nation's democratic heritage is participation in elections at all levels of government. Many Americans, and especially Georgians, do so infrequently or not at all. Assign pairs of students to read and discuss the statements regarding voting (Handout 1.2). Ask groups to arrive at a consensus position about agreement/disagreement with the statements and prepare to defend their positions in front of the class. 63 2014 Yearbook of the Georgia Council for the Social Studies www.gcss.net Georgia Elections 2014 Topic 4, Lesson 1 (continued) Conduct a discussion or set up a debate over positions on the value judgments.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the 21 Century Voting Commission
    Report of The 21st Century Voting Commission Submitted to Governor Roy E. Barnes and Members of the Georgia General Assembly December 2001 Report of The 21st Century Voting Commission Submitted to Governor Roy E. Barnes and Members of The Georgia General Assembly Table of Contents Page Members of the Commission 3 Executive Summary 5 Definitions and Glossary 7 Chronology of Important Events 9 Background and Mission of the Commission 14 Review of Election Equipment Performance 18 Experience of Other Jurisdictions 23 The Electronic Voting Pilot Project – Vendors and Cities 25 Community Voter Education Efforts 28 Election Day Experience 31 Exit Polling Results 33 Recommendations of the Commission 38 Appendix: Letters From Selected Participating Pilot Cities 2 21st Century Voting Commission Members Appointees of the Georgia House of Representatives Representative Tom Shanahan (D) Calhoun, Georgia Representative Mark Burkhalter (R) Alpharetta, Georgia Appointees of the Georgia Senate Senator Jack Hill (D) Reidsville, Georgia Senator Billy Ray (R) Lawrenceville, Georgia Appointees of the Secretary of State Lynn Bailey (N) Election Supervisor, Richmond County Augusta, Georgia Kathy Rogers (N) Election Supervisor, Chatham County Savannah, Georgia Linda Latimore (N) Election Supervisor, DeKalb County Decatur, Georgia Gloria Champion (N) Election Supervisor, Fulton County Atlanta, Georgia Michael F. Bracewell (N) Judge of Probate Court, Morgan County Madison, Georgia 3 Kenneth Van Horn (R) Judge of Probate Court, Chattahoochee County Cusseta, Georgia Representative Buddy DeLoach (I) Hinesville, Georgia Justine Boyd (N) Clerk, County Commission of Fulton County Atlanta, Georgia Appointees of the Governor Erica Brooks (D) Atlanta, Georgia Molly Dye (R) Atlanta, Georgia Appointee of the Libertarian Party of Georgia Montague (Cosmo) Boyd (L) Atlanta, Georgia Statutory Members of the Commission Secretary of State Cathy Cox (D) Atlanta, Georgia Linda Beazley (N) Director, Elections Division, Office of Secretary of State Atlanta, Georgia Larry J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2021 Catalog
    2020-2021 CATALOG MACON | SAVANNAH | COLUMBUS | ATLANTA medicine.mercer.edu Federal Disclosure Requirements Mercer University’s Federal Disclosure Requirements are available from the University web site at http://disclosure.mercer.edu/. This report contains the following information: Campus Security: Jeanne Clery Disclosure for Campus Security, campus crime statistics, Campus Sex Crime Prevention Act, and fire safety Campus Emergency Procedures Drug and Alcohol Policies Financial Assistance and Cost of Attendance Information Health and Safety Information: immunization and missing person’s information Institutional Information: accreditation, characteristics of students, degree programs, degree program improvement plans, disability support services, FERPA information, retention and graduation rates, peer-to-peer file sharing, post-graduate employment information, readmission of veterans, transfer of credit, withdrawal procedures, voter registration, and satisfactory progress standards. Paper copies of these reports are available upon request. Please contact the Office of Institutional Effectiveness by mailing inquiries to: Office of Institutional Effectiveness Mercer University 1501 Mercer University Drive Macon, GA 31207 Equal Opportunity Policy Mercer University is committed to providing equal educational and employment opportunities to all qualified students, employees, and applicants, without discrimination on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, or disability, as a matter of University policy and as required by applicable state and federal laws (including Title VI, Title VII, Title IX, Sections 503 and 504, ADEA, ADA, E.O. 11246, and Rev. Proc. 75-50). Inquiries concerning this policy may be referred to Mercer’s Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Officer, Human Resources, 1501 Mercer University Drive, Macon, Georgia 31207, telephone (478) 301-2786.
    [Show full text]
  • YHC Echoes FW09
    EchoFALL/WINTERes 2009 On the Cover Clockwise from top: Young Harris College alumnae Beth Yearwood Bernard, ’81, and Trisha Yearwood, ’84, with their mother Gwen Yearwood PHOTOGRAPH MELANIE DUNEA F E AT U R E S 14 A Recipe for Great Memories 18 YHC Alumni Celebrate Homecoming 2009 34 When Words Matter 2 Left: Young Harris College’s newest residence hall, Enotah Hall, was completed over the summer and opened in August to students moving in this fall. Above: Enotah Hall’s third-floor balcony offers possibly the best view of campus and has quickly become a popular student hangout. Contents DEPARTMENTS 5 From the Valley 27 On Campus 36 Mountain Lions Roundup 48 ForeverYoung Harris 55 Class Notes Cert no. SW-COC-002235 Young Harris College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate and baccalaureate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call (404) 679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Young Harris College. 3 FROMTHEPRESIDENT Echoes VOLUME 11, ISSUE 1, FALL/WINTER 2009 The Official Magazine ofYoung Harris College ASEASONOF PRESIDENT Cathy Cox Success and Gratitude INTERIM PROVOST/ EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Dr. Ron Ingle The holiday season always brings me around to a special sense of thankfulness—for my incredible family and friends, for the truly wonderful experiences I’ve had over the VICE PRESIDENTFOR ADVANCEMENT Jay Stroman course of my life and for so many blessings. This season, with so many positive things happening atYoung Harris College, I am VICE PRESIDENTFOR ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT especially thankful for the bright, selfless, dedicated, fun and very hardworking folks Clinton Hobbs,‘88 who make this College such an amazing place! More than 200 employees and nearly VICE PRESIDENTFOR FINANCE 700 students add their individual imprints to our campus every day.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Other
    © American Civil Liberties Union Citations to this report: McDonald and Levitas, The Case for Extending and Amending the Voting Rights Act. Voting Rights Litigation, 1982-2006: A Report of the Voting Rights Project of the American Civil Liberties Union, http://www.votingrights.org (March 2006). The American Civil Liberties Union Voting Rights Project Director: Laughlin McDonald Associate Director: Neil Bradley ACLU Voting Rights Project 2600 Marquis One Tower 245 Peachtree Center Ave. Atlanta, Georgia 30303-1227 Tel: 404-523-2721 www.votingrights.org www.aclu.org Cover Design Cassi Niemann i ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors wish to acknowledge the significant contributions to the preparation of this report by Nancy Abudu, Meredith Bell-Platts, Neil Bradley, Donna Matern, Katie O'Connor, Leah Rotenberg, Bryan Sells, and Ellen Spears. Special thanks also go to Daniel Linke, University Archivist, for facilitating access to ACLU litigation files in the Mudd Manuscript Library at Princeton University, and to Joaquin G. Avila, Assistant Professor of Law, Seattle University School of Law, and the William C. Velazquez Research Institute, for providing digitized versions of Section 5 objection letters from the Department of Justice. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.................................................................................................... 4 I. Section 5 Has Blocked Implementation of Discriminatory
    [Show full text]