First – If you think you have symptoms of the novel coronavirus, call your doctor first. Do not go to the doctor’s office unless you need immediate care. You do not want to expose others to your illness and if you are well, you do not want to be exposed to someone else. Stay home unless your doctor tells you otherwise. Second – Do not go to the emergency room unless you require critical, immediate care. Emergency rooms need to serve those with the most critical needs. Do not go to the emergency room for COVID-19 testing. Third – There is a national blood shortage. If you are healthy and eligible, donate blood as soon as possible. Contact the Red Cross to find out where to donate and how to schedule an appointment. Finally – Avoid crowds of 10 or more people. Do not attend concerts, sports events, religious gatherings, movie theaters or use public transportation. People should also be at least six feet apart from one another. GRAPHIC: How to help fight COVID-19 Call doctor first Avoid emergency rooms and doctor’s offices Donate blood Avoid crowds of 10 or more people Stay 6 feet apart from others IF YOU HAVE COVID-19 SYMPTOMS, CALL YOUR DOCTOR FIRST Script: If you think you have symptoms of the novel coronavirus, call your doctor’s office first. Do not go to the emergency room or your doctor’s office without instructions from your physician. Do not go to the doctor or the emergency room for COVID-19 testing unless your doctor tells you to. Contact the Alabama Department of Public Health COVID-19 hotline to find out about testing locations and options. That number is 2-1-1. GRAPHIC: If you have COVID-19 symptoms: Call your doctor or urgent care facility FIRST Do not go to the ER unless you are critically ill Do not go to ER or doctor’s office for COVID-19 testing Call ADPH for testing locations: Dial 211

$20,000 Donated to the Vann Cherokee Cabin in Cave Spring

15 Oct 2015
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Vann Cherokee CabinThe Vann Cherokee Cabin in Cave Spring has received a donation in the amount of $20,000, coming from Wes Walraven and Brian Moore.

Another benefactor has reportedly promised to match any donation up to $6,000.

Walraven and Moore recently completed renovations to the Columns on East 4th Avenue in Rome. Tours of that building have thus far raised approximately $10,000 for restoration of the Fairview/Brown School in Cave Spring.

The ultimate goal for the future of the Vann Cherokee Cabin is to have it returned to exactly the way it would have looked in 1810.

(Coosa Valley News/www.coosavalleynews.com)

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