|
➤ Newnan: The family of Zadarious Dorsey, 18, plans to sue the city for $75 million after a police officer fatally shot him during an Oct. 3 foot chase. Prosecutors say Dorsey’s DNA was on a pistol found 42 feet ahead of where he fell; family attorneys argue he had tossed it. (More)
➤ Albany: A federal cap of 0.4 milligrams of THC per container on most hemp products takes effect Dec. 11. Jeremy Dollar, CEO of Good Life Vapor, says the rule could wipe out about half of his products and cost roughly $600,000 a year. (See Details)
➤ Woodstock: A Cherokee County jury convicted midwife Cynthia “Cindy” Morrow, 64, on all nine counts, including practicing medicine without a license, after a 2022 home birth in which the mother lost about half her blood. Morrow will be sentenced Tuesday. (More)
➤ Rockdale County: The Georgia State Patrol says the 74-year-old driver of a bus carrying Salem High School football players failed to properly turn off an I-20 exit ramp before the bus hit a car and overturned last month. He won’t face charges. (More)
➤ Columbus: Gov. Brian Kemp appointed Recorder’s Court Chief Judge David Ranieri and attorney Alex Shalishali to the State Court of Muscogee County. He also named Toombs County State Court Judge Paul K. Cook to the Middle Judicial Circuit’s Superior Court. (More)
➤ Macon: The Macon Water Authority closed a $70.1 million bond deal at a 2.31% rate Thursday after Moody’s and S&P affirmed its strong credit ratings. About $50 million will expand the Rocky Creek Water Reclamation Facility, and the rest will restructure older debt. (See Details)
➤ Valdosta: Food Lion agreed to buy five South Georgia Winn-Dixie stores, in Valdosta, Lake Park, Brunswick, Folkston, and St. Simons Island, and plans to reopen them under its own name in mid-December. The company expects to hire about 375 workers. (More)
Enjoy reading The Georgia Flyover? Click here to share with your friends and family. ✈️
|