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A bill to criminalize hazing on Georgia college and university campuses that comes after the death of a fraternity pledge in Louisiana passed in the state Senate on Friday. Sponsored by state Sen. John Albers, R-Roswell, the bill would make it a felony with prison time and a $50,000 fine for anyone who injures or contributes to killing a member of a fraternity, sorority or other college club through hazing, including by alcohol abuse or physical torture. Those who do not intervene to stop life-threatening hazing activities would face misdemeanor charges, while those who report hazing allegations to authorities would enjoy legal protections in the event of criminal prosecution or civil claims. ....
McDONOUGH â Looking for a way to boost her spirits during the pandemic, retired resident Faye Hindson, 71, turned her attention to Henry Countyâs residents with four paws. Sheâs been adopting rescues for years. Her first, a stray redbone hound named Maple, got her thinking about animal homelessness and how she could help. Hindson began volunteering for Paws Between Homes, a nonprofit that acts as a safety net for people and their pets experiencing housing loss. Over the last year she has fostered several dogs including Cyrus, a Jack Russell terrier, and Sage, a Yorkshire terrier. Cole Thaler, board president of Paws Between Homes, said Hindson has a natural way about her as a caregiver, giving the attention and TLC they need while away from their owner. She knows what they need to make sure they do not feel abandoned, he added. ....
McDONOUGH â What do you do when spring is approaching and Master Gardeners and other Extension volunteers are sitting idle looking for something to do with their hands? Get them all together to plant something as part of the Extension Officeâs Get Out and Grow Initiative was Frank Hancockâs answer. Hancock, Henry Countyâs Extension agent, started making phone calls. He thought heâd get a few people together to demonstrate how a new product called Lazy Crazy Garden System works and encourage residents to grow a garden this spring and summer. Before he knew it, the Clayton County Extension Office was pitching in money to purchase several garden systems. Clayton and Henry county representatives from the Georgia Farm Bureau also wanted to be part of the project. A call to UGA Professor of Agriculture Bodie Pennisi for seed advice got her involved, too. ....