Newspaper Page Text
The Taylor County News, May 21 f 2020, Page 5.
W,
7
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Uncalculated Pandemic Response Effects
(How Ripple Effects Can Be
Worse Than The Pandemic)
By Wade Yoder
Master Trainer & Fitness Nutrition Specialist
AN deadlines for submissions
to The Taylor County News
are Mondays at noon.
Thank You!
Raw’s Paint & Body Sho
1
Health: Fear, depression, cancer, cardiopulmonary, diabetes, arthritis, and many other health conditions are big busi
ness for both our medical infrastructure, as well as For the pharmaceutical industry. The money isn’t in curing disease, it’s
in managing it. The big push now, however, is to control your immune system through isolation (this weakens your
immune system), then the subsequent need for the broad array of vaccination for immunization from our surroundings.
We need to get exposed to our surroundings, or we will have weakened immune systems when the fall flu season gets here
(our immune system needs interaction with the surroundings we want to continue being around). Despite vaccinations
being in place for influenza, we lose 400,000 - 600,000 per year worldwide to the common flu. With exposure to our
surroundings, sunshine, and each other being big immune builders, why are we being advised (by policy creation) to go
into the fall with a deficit?
Pharmaceutical Cartel: Frontline medical doctors are losing their freedom of choice in how they treat their patients, to
upstream bureaucratic policy makers whose vision has gotten very muddy with Big Pharma cronyism. What we have is
drug dealers leveraging their reach through the CDC, NIH, FDA, and WHO to control frontline medical doctors (across
the w orld) and turn them into robotic drug dealers for Big Pharma instead of treating their patients according to their
own research and experience (both personal and that of their peers that they trust).
Why do you like your doctor? Do you have faith in them or faith in ones wanting to control them that you don’t know?
An unhealthy economy: When we have a pocket full of cash, but cannot get timely service or goods to match the available
money we have, how much value is the paper we want to trade for the goods and services? This could be a small part of
what we’re up against for crippling a healthy economy of productivity down and paying out massive amounts of newly
printed fiat currency (unbacked by intrinsic value) to people TO NOT WORK! These *same people who are not working
(that could be) will continue to w r ant goods and services to match their own lives during this time and when things get
back on track. How many service providers (and ones deemed non-essential) will be out of business?
The states that are the largest advocates of the shutdowns are now trying to leverage
payments from taxpayers across the country through the federal government to support
their non-productive solutions to an over-inflated crisis.
There are many moving parts in a healthy economy, so when certain factors are decom
missioned, it can cause sys-
Reynolds,
2442 or 847-3665
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temic disease to an entire
economic body if left fester
ing too long. The approach
taken has already disrupted
food logistics, caused mas
sive waste of food, and a
staggering dependence on
food banks across the coun
try. Add to this, the stress of
long lines and dependence on
whatever gets put in the food
bag once you get there.
(Thank you to all who are
helping with food distribu-
VOTE
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KEITH POOLE
TAYLOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT 4
★ VOTE ★
Wayne
Mdnvale. II
Taylor County School Board
DISTRICT 4
tion.)
Debt and loss of purchasing
power: If healthy Americans
don’t get to work (full blast),
we are going to shovel a load
of debt (and changed poli
cies) down to our children
that is unfair and corrupt.
We are also messing up the
buying power of the limited
dollars many of our elders
(who are on fixed incomes)
depend on. How fair is that
to a generation of elders who
have already grown more
uncertain (over the past 20
years) of what their future in
this country will be like, due
to financial uncertainty?
This isn’t complicated, we
need to protect the vulner
able (wear masks and wash
our hands before we come
around their stuff and lift fi
nancial and physical bur
dens where we can), but the
rest of us need to get out and
keep this country and its fu
ture on track for the sake of
our elders, disabled, our chil
dren and future generations!
www.wacleyoder.com
BONANZA DRILLING
& WELL CO.
BUTLER, GA
(478) 862-3621
OWNED AND
OPERATED BY
BUSSEY HAMMACK
LICENSE #15
ELECTRICAL LICENSE #1 583
WELL SERVICING
& DRILLING
NOTIFICATION OF DESTRUCTION OF
SPECIAL EDUCATION STUDENT RECORDS
In accordance with the state and federal regulations implementing
the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), the Taylor
County School System will destroy personally identifiable informa
tion related to special education services maintained on former stu
dents that have reached their 27th birthday. Those wishing to main
tain this information for personal records must notify the Special
Education Office prior to July 2020, at which time records will be
destroyed.
Please be advised that the records may be needed by you for social
security benefits or other purposes.
Records to be destroyed are:
* Individualized Education Programs (lEPs)
* Evaluation Reports
* Test Protocols
* Notifications of Meetings
4 Notices of Action
* Review of Existing Data Summaries
* All other personally identifiable information within the
Special Education file*
The above items are destroyed when they are no longer needed to
provide educational services and it has been more than 5-10 years
since he/she has received special education services. *The district
may maintain a permanent record, without time limitation, of a
student’s name, address and phone number, his/her grades, atten
dance record, classes attended, grade level completed, and year
completed.
For additional information, please contact the Special Education of
fice at 478-721-1201 Or 478- 862-5224.
19 S. Broad St. • P.O. Box 277
Butler, GA 31006
478-862-4644
HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Wed., & Fri., 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Closed 12-1 p.m. for lunch.
Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Locally Owned & Operated
Large Enough To Serve You...Small Enough To Know You!
lisa d. McDonald
Clerk of Superior Court
As we begin this voting season, I would like to tell you a few things
about myself and my office. I have lived In Taylor County my entire
life, am married and have two adult children.
For the past 15 years, I have worked in the Clerk’s Office of the Supe
rior Court performing all tasks and duties as dictated by law, to the
best of my ability. On June 1, 2019,1 was appointed Clerk of Superior
Court upon the Honorable Robert E. Taunton, Jr.’s retirement. I am
grateful to Mr. Taunton for the opportunity to learn from his knowl
edge and experience.
There are many important tasks performed in my office, including
filing and maintaining real estate records, civil and criminal cases,
juvenile cases, military records, and adoptions. We are further re
sponsible for maintaining and updating our jury pool and issuing sum
mons for jury duty. Your notary public appointments are issued
through this office, as well as oaths for the Board of Equalization.
Further, we submit, maintain and update criminal records through the
Georgia Crime Information Center.
The accuracy and integrity of our record keeping is vital to all of the
citizens of Taylor County. It represents our past, present and future.
While we are making changes to better serve you, the preservation of
our past is of the utmost importance.
It is an honor and privilege to work with the citizens of Taylor County,
our judges, the Office of the District Attorney, the Sheriff’s Office, and
the cities of Butler and Reynolds. These relationships are essential to
ensure that the functions of this office are carried out effectively and
efficiently.
I believe my qualifications, dedication and passion for the citizens of
Taylor County make me the best choice for this position. I appreciate
everyone’s vote and support!
Lisa D. McDonald
Clerk of Superior and Juvenile Courts