Michael left strict instructions that if anything ever happened to him I was to be told immediately. His instructions were not carried out as requested. Everything he said and wrote is documented. If the police do not do their job properly then we will engage the press to act.
August 29, 1952 - June 26, 2010.
'Blessed is he that leaves by the back door'. Holy Mother
Love beyond measure Michael
AHAVA
AHAVA
ELIAKIM
I knew Michael when he was in school in Carrolton and Athens. What happened to him? Where was he living? I can't find any information on-line.
ReplyDeleteSee the last post on where he was living, he inherited the house from his mother. 529 Keelers Drive, Marietta, Cobb County. He also inherited antique furniture and a huge academic library from his friends. His will and wish was for that important library to stay together. He said it was probably the best of its kind in private hands.
ReplyDeleteI apologize for not responding to you sooner. I only just earlier saw your comment. I hope you come back to the blog. I just found an email that mentions Carrolton.
ReplyDeleteOn 20:6:08 23:27,
> By way of a situation report :
>
> TODAY would seem to mark my ZERO Point.
>
> Although telephone services are restored, . . . AOL is again in danger of
> being lost.
>
> That, however, is NOT the most immediate problem.
>
> Have discovered that the TARGET Store RED Card (which can only be used at
> TARGET Stores like the one we visited in St Augustine) CANNOT presently be
> used
> for further purchases.
>
> Current FOOD supplies are adequate for Only TWO (2) Days MAXIMUM.
>
> Am searching carefully through the rooms of this residence, . . . in the
> hopes that SOMETHING can be converted into Cash.
>
> IF I were in Carrollton (Carroll County, Georgia), . . . THEN I could have a
> Yard Sale -- or some such thing.
>
> But HERE, . . . such activities are out of the question.
>
> Have been trying to reestablish contact with people in Carrollton who knew me
> from the State University of West Georgia.
>
> So far, NO luck in that area either.
>
> The restored telephone services DO, however, help greatly (in social and
> psychological terms) to lessen somewhat the overwhelming sense of isolation.
>
> MUST continue to work, . . . inasmuch as work is the best antidote to DESPAIR.
>
> Love,
>
> -- Michael