Sep 14, 2009 | Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Putting a little drama into Georgia's water woes
The very northwest corner of Georgia disappeared over the summer. Nearly 200 years ago, the Camak Stone was installed by a team of surveyors to mark the point at which our state joins both Tennessee and Alabama.
3 in line for finance director post
The top three candidates vying to become the next finance director of McDuffie County were interviewed by commissioners last week.
Editorial: Missing boundary marker must be returned
Whoever has the Camak Stone, please put it back. The stakes could be higher than you realize.
Camak Stone, border marker between Tennessee and Georgia, is missing
Hark! The Camak Stone, a 14,000-year-old relic placed upon the invisible line separating Georgia from our fellow apes in Tennessee, hath gone missingeth ! The Chattanooga Times Free Press reports that a volunteer for nearby State Line Cemetery, Freddie McCulley, noticed the [Camak Stone] was gone after discovering some vandalism at the cemetery.
The Future of Camak, Georgia: Changes Are on the Way
Today, in an exclusive interview with City Councilwoman and major pro tempore Shirleen Bell, she stated, "Changes are on the way in Camak." She met with other officials in Warren County today and they discussed the future of Camak.