You have through Monday night, April 11, to nominte the best pizza Where You Live!

To nominate: 

Log in to nominate the best pizza in your town.  If you need a log-in, email whereyoulive@13wmaz.com.

Then go to your community site and post a picture, video, story or just a few lines sharing your thoughts on the best pie around town.

The best pizza in each community is the one with the most shares on Facebook and Twitter. 

So get your friends to look for their favorite post and click the share or tweet button over to the right.

Your community is competing against the others in Central Georgia so spread the word for your favorite.

More than 1 million Georgians over age 25 don't have a high school diploma or GED.

For adults, getting a GED can be key to landing a job or earning more money. Soon they'll have to pay more to take the test.

This summer, the cost more than doubles, to $50 per test, or $250 for all five. If to you take all five tests on the same day, you'll pay $175.

Percy Hill, who runs GED tests at Central Georgia Technical College in Macon, says many people who go back for the degree don't have a job, or don't earn much, and struggle to pay test fees.

"That's a big jump for people who are living on basic, just basic amounts of money every month," Hill said.

Georgia's technical college system says they had to increase costs because the national company that runs the tests raised fees. The new fees take effect July 1.

According to a University of Georgia survey, 70 percent of people living in Bibb County say they support banning smoking in public buildings.

On Thursday, members of city council and local health organizations explained their plans to clear the smoke out of Macon.

Councilwoman Nancy White says,"It boils down to being a public safety issue. It's not a ban on smoking. It's not trying to get people to quit or vilify them. It's simply asking them to step outside to light up."

White says she and six other council members sponsored the ordinance to ban smoking in all public buildings including restaurants and bars.

One business owner, says going smoke free comes at a cost.

Co-owner C.J.'s Bar and Grill Chuck Lewis says, "We'll lose a lot of them going to places if it does the county and city separate, probably lose some of those to bars that they can smoke."