Lackey v. State

Almand, Justice.

Special grounds 1, 2, and 3, which complain of rulings by the court on evidence, are without merit since they do not set out any objection made at the time of the trial. “To make an objection to the admission of evidence available in the reviewing court, it must appear that the objection was made and upon what grounds it was made to the trial court.” Maxwell v. Hollis, 214 Ga. 358, 362 (4) (104 SE2d 893).

Special ground 4, objecting to the ruling refusing to permit the jury to inspect the location of the crime, is without merit. Views are within the discretion of the trial…