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6
THE GEORGIA POST
THURSDAY MAY" 21, 2020
Strong
Conservative Voice
Proven Results
Driven Leader
Leadership on
Local, State, &
National Levels
Advocate for
Education, First
Responders, Jobs,
Strong Defense,
Veterans, and
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**Republican Primary June 9th
Paid for by the Committee to elect Vivian Childs
Local students recognized by Georgia College
PRESIDENT’S LIST
The following students
completed courses with
exemplary marks and made
the President’s List for the
Spring 2020 semester at
Georgia College in Milled-
geville, Georgia.
Michel Hernandez of
Lizella
Jenna Dawson of Lizella
Seth Johnson of Fort Valley
DEAN’S LIST
The following students
completed courses with
exemplary marks and made
the Dean’s List for the
Spring 2020 semester at
Georgia College in Milled-
geville, Georgia.
Daniel Cisco of Byron
George Garrett of Byron
Wyatt Robinson of Fort
Valley
Lily Walker of Byron
Ashlee Brown of Fort
Valley
Keaton Wood of Lizella
Halie Mcelmurray of Fort
Valley
Connor Moore of Musella
SPRING GRADUATES
Dr. Steve Dorman, pres
ident of Georgia College,
has awarded degrees to the
graduating class of Spring
2020.
Staci Cox of Byron majored
in Nursing
Wesley Arrington of Byron
majored in Exercise Science
Daniel Cisco of Byron ma
jored in Exercise Science
Jenna Dawson of Lizella
majored in Nursing
Seth Johnson of Fort
Valley majored in Exercise
Science
Public
Notice
City of
Roberta
Ordinance
Chapter 33:Nuisances
Section 33-500 Dogs, cats
and domesticated creatures
Section 33-501 - Cruelty to
animals
It shall be unlawful for any per
son to overload, cruelty treat,
maim, bruise, abuse, mistreat,
torture, deprive of necessary
sustenance, ill use or otherwise
wrongfully deal with any domes
tic animal or foul or otherwise
treat such domestic creatures in
a harsh, in humane or unrea
sonable manner. Shelter for
horses, cattle or other domestic
animals shall be provided to
protect such creatures against
inclement weather and extreme
temperatures.
Section 33-502 Poisoning
animals
It shall be unlawful for any
person to put out, or cause to
be put out, any poison within
the city for the killing of any dog
or domestic animal.
Section 33-503 Rabies Inocu
lation and tag required
It shall be unlawful for any
person to keep or maintain, or
permit the keeping or main-
V tainina. on such person's
premises or elsewhere within
the city any dog or cat which
has not been inculcated against
rabies and tagged with a current
inoculation tag.
Section 33-504 Dogs running
at large
It shall be unlawful for the owner
of any dog to allow the dog to
run upon streets, sidewalks,
alleys or other public grounds
in the city. Any dog off the
premises of the owner and
not confined in a cage or in a
vehicle shall be accompanied
by its owner or other person, in
which event such dog must be
leashed with a leash of suffi
cient strength to hold the dog.
Dogs kept at residences within
the city shall be maintained
within proper enclosures, while
on owner’s property. Proper
enclosure means an enclosure
for keeping a dog, securely con
fined indoors or in a securely
enclosed and locked pen, fence
or structure suitable to prevent
the entry of young children and
designed to prevent the dog
from escaping. Any such pen
or structure shall have secure
sides and top, and, if the dog
is enclosed within a fence,
all sides shall be of sufficient
height, and the bottom of the
fence shall be constructed or
secure in such a manner as to
prevent to dog’s escape with
from over or from under the
fence. Any such enclosure shall
also provide protection from ^
the elements for the dog.
Section 33-505 Livestock
running at large
It shall be unlawful for the owner
of any horse, mule cow, hog,
goat, sheep or other animal
used for fit for either food or
labor to allow such animal to run
at large upon the streets, side
walks, alleys or public grounds
within the city.
Section 33-506 - Pens, coops,
and enclosures within 300
feet of buildings.
It shall be unlawful for any
person to build or maintain
any pen, coop or enclosure for
animals or foul, or to permit
any animal or fowl to be kept,
maintained or grazed within 300
feet of any building where peo
ple reside or work. This section
shall not apply to any building
on the same premises where
such animal or foul is kept or
maintained, nor shall it apply to
dogs or cats kept as household
pets, but it shall apply to dog
kennels where more than one
dog is kept.
Section 33-507 - Fees addi
tional
In addition to the payment of
any fees pursuant to this chap
ter, the owner of any animal
in violation shall be subject to
prosecution of the provisions
of this chapter, in the Mayor’s
Court.
5.25 - Nuisances 5.14-5.28 ,
We won’t let a virus stop you
from receiving the healthcare you need,
While many nonessential and elective healthcare services have been postponed
as a result of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), those who are sick or injured
should continue to seek appropriate medical care.
Navicent Health offers the following three guidelines to help you make
wise healthcare decisions during this crisis.
Three ways you can receive appropriate
medical care during COVID-19:
Emergencies
& Surgery
Urgent Care
When life-threatening illnesses or injuries occur, get
immediate medical care at the nearest emergency center
or by calling 911. You should seek emergency care for any
life-threatening conditions, including:
Blurred vision or sudden vision loss
Chest pain
Difficulty breathing
Fainting or passing out
Head injuries
Heart attack
Severe bleeding
Stroke
Trauma
Emergency Care Locations:
Beverly Knight Olson Children's Hospital, Navicent Health
(888 Pine St., Macon)
The Medical Center, Navicent Health
(770 Pine St., Macon)
Medical Center of Peach County, Navicent Health
(1960 Hwy. 247 Connector, Byron)
Navicent Health Baldwin
(821 North Cobb St., Milledgeville)
Monroe County Hospital, Navicent Health Partner
(88 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Forsyth)
Putnam General Hospital, Navicent Health Partner
(101 Lake Oconee Parkway, Eatonton)
Not all illnesses and injuries are life-threatening, and
an emergency center is not the only option for care.
Urgent care centers are more appropriate for minor
health concerns.
Urgent care centers are designed to provide
immediate, nonemergency treatment for conditions
including:
Allergic reactions (non life-threatening)
Animal bites
Broken bones
Coughs, colds and sore throats
Ear infections
Mild asthma
Rashes and skin irritations
Navicent Health offers three urgent care locations in
Macon:
Gray Highway
Riverside Drive
Zebulon Road
Patients seeking urgent care may use Express Visit, an
online self-scheduling tool that allows patients to
check in for an estimated treatment time. Visit
mvw.navicenthealth.org/online-scheduling.html
Virtual Visit
Navicent Health now offers Virtual Visit, a secure option
allowing patients to connect directly to board-certified
doctors 24/7, using a mobile device or computer. Virtual
Visit is designed as an on-demand service, with no need
to make an appointment. Those in need of care can
connect with a doctor by visiting
www.navicenthealth.org/virtual-visit.html.
Virtual Visit is appropriate for conditions that would
typically be treated in an urgent care center or doctor's
office and should not be used for life-threatening
emergency conditions. In the event of an emergency,
always call 911 or visit an emergency center.
Navicent Health is taking precautions to minimize exposure to
COVID-19, including screening patients upon arrival and
immediately isolating those with COVID-19 symptoms, limiting
visitors, requiring all individuals on campuses to wear masks and
taking measures to sanitize waiting and care areas.
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