Guide to Coweta & Fayette Counties 2021

Page 1

COMPLIMENTARY COPY

2021

34 th ANNUAL INFORMATION SOURCE MAPS • DIRECTORIES RECREATIONAL AREAS REAL ESTATE HOME ARTS & LEISURE SHOPPING DINING EDUCATION BUSINESS BIKING & HIKING

SENIOR LIVING HEALTH & WELLNESS

Peachtree City Magazine

PC Magazine

REAL ESTATE & HOME 1

the coweta-fayette guide 2011

CFG 2021 Cover.indd 1

Stay Connected! Download the FREE G G G “The Peachtree OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES City App”!

G

twitter

Gfacebook

G

apps

2/2/21 9:18 AM


PANDEMIC Homebuying C

OVID-19 seemed to change everything, and that includes real estate in Fayette and Coweta Counties and the surrounding areas. REALTOR Kay McInroe is now assisting buyers and sellers with different priorities than they had before the pandemic. Sellers are approaching Kay McInroe because their current homes aren’t working well for a life in quarantine. In some cases, kids are now schooling at home, while the parents are also working from home. Suddenly a three-bedroom house isn’t large enough. Or a work from home professional has lost their office to the kids. “Or their house is where they don’t have adequate internet or cell coverage,” said Kay McInroe with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties. In some cases it’s not just staying at home to work that makes people choose a move. “My clients are saying, ‘We may not be able to go on vacation. So we need to be in a place like Peachtree City. ’ You could go for walks around the lake. It’s like a little vacation retreat.”

How has COVID-19 changed the market?

This Kay McInroe listing sold during the pandemic to buyers who appreciated both its lake view and pool— providing a staycation when vacation wasn’t an option.

Kay recently sold a home that had exactly what the buyer needed: a basement ready to finish for office space and a pool, “Homes with pools sell in two minutes, because everybody wants the instant gratification of a backyard oasis.” Besides finding homes that are more of a staycation, Kay McInroe has had several buyers say that their vacation budget is going to their new home. One of her recent buyers found that they were able to get a new home in Peachtree City for less payment than their previous home in Sharpsburg. That was both because interest rates are low, and because they put their entire cruise budget (all three that got canceled due to the pandemic!) into the purchase price of their home. “My client said, ‘How can I not win? I got the school district I wanted, I got the neighborhood I wanted with a lower mortgage.’”

Kay McInroe Cell 678-570-0717 • Office 770-487-8300 •

CFG 2021 Cover.indd 2

In order to help her client win, Kay had to be very swift with helping them make an offer. Kay McInroe works her network of REALTORS to find properties before they even hit the market in order to serve her clients. “There were multiple offers, but we got it the first day.” That is clearly a trend. Sellers who need to find something bigger or more pandemic-ready are able to sell incredibly quickly. Kay also sees many of her listings sell in one day. Kay McInroe says that buyers look locally because of the amazing school districts and the safety of the communities. Even so, she’s asking them different questions: “What does your new normal look like? When you’re all working from home, do you have the space you need? Will you have space for your aging parents to move in?” Kay’s clients are prioritizing how to make their space work best for their families. Georgia Properties

KayMcInroe.com

Kay McInroe

With You ‘Til You Feel at Home

1/29/21 2:58 PM


D I R E C T O R Y 2000 G.A.T. AIRLINE GROUND SUPPORT INC.

BANANA REPUBLIC

NIC OL E 60 PALO 0 MA

KITCHE

PO S NA ITAN PO O 15 LETANPIZZA 2 A

44 MU 0 S CE IC & 14 NTER ARTS

1

20

PARISIAN NAILS

HOME FURNISHINGS & ACCESSORIES

CHILDREN’S APPAREL, GIFTS & TOYS Barnett & Co. Books-A-Million GapKids The Nest Tide & Peak Outfitters

Barnett & Co. 300 Lovesac 1210 The Nest 1400 Sleep Number by Select Comfort 1720 Williams-Sonoma 1240 Yankee Candle 320

770.376.6931 TBD 770.632.9008 770.632.9330 770.632.0553 770.487.5999

MEN’S APPAREL & ACCESSORIES American Eagle Banana Republic Gap Jos. A. Bank lululemon Tide & Peak Outfitters

200 500 400 520 240 800

678.364.0854 770.631.1038 770.632.1205 770.486.0914 770.487.4895 770.632.2787

1440 1020 1280 1630 1710 1320 1725 1240

770.486.9587 404.451.8776 770.632.1296 770.486.4933 770.486.8455 678.829.0272 770.487.9424 770.632.0553

RESTAURANTS & SPECIALTY FOOD

300 1280 400 1400 800

770.376.6931 770.632.1296 770.632.1205 770.632.9008 770.632.2787

340 1100 1400 1340 1730 1620 640 460

678.364.0273 770.631.2772 770.632.9008 770.731.0656 770.487.9619 770.632.8855 678.364.0021 770.632.6664

1740 220

678.398.4257 770.487.9421

COSMETICS, HEALTH & BEAUTY Bath & Body Works Ici Paris Day Spa & Salon The Nest Palm Beach Tan Parisian Nails Pure Barre Sephora Victoria’s Secret ENTERTAINMENT

AR KE T

24 SON 0 OM

A

|

TH EN

PALM BEACH TAN

678.398.4257 770.376.6931 770.632.1296 770.632.0087 770.703.3797 770.486.5517 770.487.9421 770.487.8064 770.487.4895 770.632.0330 770.632.9008 678.788.6560 770.632.0553 770.487.5999

12 BLA 20 CK M

Elevator

14 EST TE D’S 13 00 MO 40 N 13 TANA SP 2 AC 0 GRI EA LL 13 VAILA 00 BL E

1720

TROPICAL SMOOTHIE CAFE

1740 300 1280 1000 740 1120 220 1600 240 1420 1400 1500A 1240 320

WI LL IAM 1 S-

LEGEND

GREAT AMERICAN COOKIES

AT&T Barnett & Co. Books-A-Million fab’rik Fleet Feet Francesca’s GameStop LensCrafters lululemon Music & Arts Center The Nest Simply Mac Williams-Sonoma Yankee Candle

CH

1280

SIM P

1710

BOOKS, MUSIC, GIFTS & SPECIALTY

12 ICO’S 00

11 20

BOOKS-A-MILLION & JOE MUGG’S CAFE

0

Central Park

SLEEP NUMB ER

AT&T GameStop

FRANCESCA’S

SOMA INTIMATES

MARBLE SLAB CREAMERY

MOE’S SOU THWEST GRILL

1725 1730 AT&T 1740

LO V

....

...

15 LY M 00 AC A

LEN SCR 160 AFTER 0 S

TIDE & PEAK OUTFITTERS Gazebo

..

163 0 PU RE 162 BARRE 0

..........

SPA CE A 164 VAILAB 0 LE

RY AND

800

FLEET FEET

12 ESAC 10

900

1050

WH ITE HO US E

TALBOTS

740

MGM OFFICET

1020

70

1000

LL J.JI 0

SPACE AVAILABLE

FAB’RIK

GAMESTOP

N

SE P

64 HORA 0

220

100

0 12

RACK ROOM SHOES

2200

SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SUITES

ND BAKE

500

JOS . A.

460

HIGHLA

VICTORIA’S SECRET

520 BANK

400

GAP KIDS

LOFT

440

. & CO NETT BAR 300

N MO ULE LUL 240

200

N ICA ER E AM EAGL

S ORK DY W & BO 0 BATH 34 LE AND EE C YANK 320

GAP

400

DA IC YS IP PA AR 11 & SA IS 00 LO N

S T O R E

Great American Cookies Highland Bakery and Kitchen Joe Muggs Cafe Marble Slab Creamery Moe’s Southwest Grill Ted’s Montana Grill Tropical Smoothie Cafe Williams-Sonoma SERVICES AT&T Fleet Feet Ici Paris Day Spa & Salon LensCrafters Management Office Music & Arts Center Palm Beach Tan Parisian Nails Public Restrooms

1740 740 1100 1600 1050 1420 1340 1730 1050

678.398.4257 770.703.3797 770.631.2772 770.487.8064 770.486.6587 770.632.0330 770.731.0656 770.487.9619 770.486.6587

Management Office Restrooms

Pure Barre The Nest Sephora Simply Mac

1620 1400 640 1500A

770.632.8855 770.632.9008 678.364.0021 678.788.6560

WOMEN’S APPAREL & ACCESSORIES American Eagle Banana Republic Barnett & Co. Chico’s fab’rik Francesca’s Gap J.Jill LOFT lululemon Nicole Paloma Pure Barre Sephora Soma Intimates Talbots/Talbots Petite Tide & Peak Outfitters Victoria’s Secret White House | Black Market

200 500 300 1200 1000 1120 400 700 440 240 600 1620 640 1200 900 800 460 1220

678.364.0854 770.631.1038 770.376.6931 770.632.0065 770.632.0087 770.486.5517 770.632.1205 770.486.3678 770.632.5491 770.487.4895 850.865.1531 770.632.8855 678.364.0021 678.364.9994 770.632.7500 770.632.2787 770.632.6664 770.631.3009

WOMEN’S, MEN’S & CHILDREN’S SHOES American Eagle Banana Republic Barnett & Co. fab’rik Fleet Feet Francesca’s Gap J.Jill Jos. A. Bank LOFT Rack Room Shoes Talbots/Talbots Petite Tide & Peak Outfitters White House | Black Market

200 500 300 1000 740 1120 400 700 520 440 100 900 800 1220

678.364.0854 770.631.1038 770.376.6931 770.632.0087 770.703.3797 770.486.5517 770.632.1205 770.486.3678 770.486.0914 770.632.5491 678.364.1157 770.632.7500 770.632.2787 770.631.3009

@ THEAVEPC AVENUEPEACHTREECITY . COM

SECURITY OFFICE 470.774.9367

CFG 2021.indd 1

|

RETAIL LEASING 228.493.3739

1/31/21 6:15 PM


a note from the publisher

Publisher

Mike Nelson

Creative Director Magazine Design & Layout Marilyn Wankel

Editor/Writer Kathy Dean

Publishers Emeritus Charlie Nelson, Anna Nelson

Sales Manager Jeff Miles

Account Executive Ann Soderman

Dear Friends and Readers, We are pleased to present the 34th edition of the Guide magazine. Our goal is to provide useful, entertaining content for both visitors and residents. The MediaWorks 67 team of writers, designers and sales people have worked hard to create a great publication that we’re sure you’ll enjoy and find useful. At the start of last year, no-one would have guessed that 2020 would be such a challenging year. As we go into 2021 we can only hope that we are stronger as a result and can make it a great year. I tend to try and find the good in any situation. During the past year, it was hard to fathom that there was actually anything good happening, but if you looked hard enough there were rays of sunlight that became apparent. A return to more “family-centric” life was forced upon us, and most of us realized it was something that was going to make our families better, and it was something that we hadn’t really even thought about. Spending time with your loved ones became a priority and something that was valued. As a result, people began upgrading their yards to create new family experiences at home, but on the outside. Our Homes section covers some of these trends that are sure to continue even as life gets back to normal. From fire pits to pergolas, these upgrades can make your home more livable and even more valuable. As our lives became more home-centered, they also became more neighborhood-centered. Families began walking or riding bikes together through the neighborhood and met neighbors they hadn’t known even though they lived right down the street for ten years. Walking through my neighborhood in August reminded me of the neighborhood I grew up in back in the 70’s. There were people everywhere, and everyone knew each other! After walking and biking in our neighborhoods for a few months, people started exploring new opportunities further away from home. Luckily for us, our area is full of great paths and trails for any comfort level. From paved to gravel to dirt, there is something for everyone who wants to walk, hike, bike or run in our two counties. Check out our lead article to see the best places to hit the trail. One of the other surprises in 2020 was the strength of the real estate business in our area. At the start of the pandemic, home sales dropped, but then came roaring back to numbers higher than in previous years. It wasn’t easy though - real estate professionals had to overcome plenty of hurdles and change the way they did business, but were able to do so successfully. Our Real Estate section will tell you more. I’d like to thank everyone who makes this publication possible; especially our advertisers. Please shop and dine at our advertiser’s establishments and support our local businesses. And tell them you saw their ad in the Guide! Mike Nelson, Publisher The Guide welcomes all social & community-related information for publication in Vol. XXXV. Send materials, non-returnable, to: The Guide, 101 Tivoli Gardens Road, Peachtree City, Ga 30269. Call us about advertising or photographic & editorial contributions at 770.631.9159

Account Executive Dewey Patterson 2

Account Executive Marie Schlosser

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 2

Presenting the Guide-2021 Vol. XXXIV. The Guide is published annually by Print Graphics Services, Inc., 101 Tivoli Gardens Road, Peachtree City, Georgia 30269. No portions of this issue may be reproduced without prior written consent of the publisher. The editors are not responsible for return of any unused materials. The Publisher and editors are not responsible for any changes in dates of events or activities made after The Guide deadline. All efforts have been made to include factual editorial copy throughout the magazine. However, the Publisher is not responsible for any incorrect information contained within.

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:15 PM

w


#1 Team South of Atlanta for the past 9 Years

770-500-5470

We are not in the business to just list your house we are in the business to sell your house!

Tamara Bourne 770-500-5470

Keller Williams Values are God, Family, Business. The Tamara Bourne Team is built around following these values! Our focus is to build lasting customer relationships with SUPERIOR service that lead to total customer satisfaction.

Your Local Real Estate Experts Keller Williams Realty Atlanta Partners

Tamara Bourne Team 770-500-5470 www.allpeachtreecityhomes.com www.tamarabourne.com www.newnanhousesforsale.com Certified Luxury Specialist for this area

CFG 2021.indd 3

1/31/21 6:15 PM


Photo by Atul Khasnis

202 1

33 r d AN N U A L INFORMATION SOURCE

Peachtree City Magazine

PC Magazine

7

Stay Connected! Download the FREE “The Peachtree City App”!

Cond

C

Moon Wall. Photo courtesy of Trilith.

features Front Cover: Bike photo by: Chris Doane Boys on path photo: courtesy of Trilith Real Estate photo: courtesy of the Barnet Group REALTORS Contributing Photographers: Will Courtney Chris Doane David Jones Atul Khasnis Dan Nelson Steve Thrasher Contributing Writers: Kim Learnard

6

Biking & Hiking

14

Outdoor Recreation: Area Lakes 16–Listing of Nature Areas

17

Real Estate

27

Home

49

Shopping Destinations for any Budget

52

Dining Favorites and New Experiences

59

Education

Business Fayette and Coweta Updates

CFG 2021.indd 4

Senior Living Senior Living at its Best! 79–Listing: Featured Services & Directory

80

C

Important Phone Numbers and Advertisers Directory

Arts & Leisure Entertainment, Visual Arts, Dance, Theater, Recreation 46–Listing: Calendar of Events 47–Listing: Featured Venues

Quality Learning for All Ages 58–Listing: Schools

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

65

Interior & Exterior Design

37

Health & Wellness Community Healthcare 88–Listing: Health Services

Demand for Homes is Steady

56

4

62

maps 72

Region

73

Fayetteville

74

Newnan West Side

75

Newnan East Side

76

Peachtree City North

77

Peachtree City South

78

Sharpsburg

79

Tyrone/Senoia

2

w G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:16 PM


EXCELLENT SERVICE SINCE 1979

Call or Text Us for a 2019FREE Replacement Estimate2020

770-487-2040 Conditioned

on of Georgia

Air Associati

Year actor of the

Contr

2019

Conditioned

Contra

ear ctor of the Y

Air Associati

Contractor o

on of Georgia

f the Year

2020

Thank You for supporting our business for 40 years!!!

eorgia ociation of G

Air Ass

Conditioned

Conditioned

Air Associati

Contractor o

on of Georgia

f the Year

200 TIGER WAY, PEACHTREE CITY, GA 30269

www.callpowers.com Leave us a review on Google

CFG 2021.indd 5

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Biking & Hiking

Biker at Sunset. Photo by Atul Khasnis.

PATHS AND TRAILS ARE OPEN! LET’S ENJOY THE OUTDOORS ALL YEAR ROUND!

C

oweta-Fayette is second to none when it comes to paths and trails for walking, running, hiking, and biking. In the time of a historic pandemic, when social options are limited and many of us feel the walls begin to close in on us, it’s great to know there are dozens of venues for exercise and fresh air right outside our door no matter where we live. Coweta and Fayette counties, in conjunction with their combined 13 cities and towns, offer a wide range of paved paths and dirt trails, an open invitation to get outside and get some exercise. Paths and trails are often built through green corridors or on underutilized city or county greenspace. They offer a return to nature and provide an important alternative to car transportation. Paths and trails promote tourism and facilitate special events like charity walks, fun runs, and group bike rides. “People want to be outside and active, but not in a gymnasium or even a football stadium.” observes Chris Doane, Chairman of Bike Coweta. “Park and recreation amenities are shifting from balls, sticks and courts to paths, trails, and other outdoor options.” Proximity to paths and trails spurs new businesses and increases property values. New home buyers of all ages cite access to greenspace and trails as one of their top desired amenities. And millennial-aged home buyers are proving to be more interested in shared public spaces, outdoor recreation, and alternative transportation venues than their older counterparts. ■ Paved Paths for Walking and Running For seasoned walkers and avid runners, it doesn’t take much to find our happy place, as we strap on the shoes, grab a water, and hit the paths. Walking and running is easy when we can avoid busy streets, clearly see the path ahead, and chart our miles. A paved path means a smooth surface, safe footfalls, and easy navigation – perfect for all ages! New enthusiasts may delight in having enough width on the path to exercise their dog or walk side-by-side with friends. Walking lowers blood pressure, improves cardiovascular health, strengthens muscles, builds better balance, and increases our sense of G well-being. The CDC recommends adults engage in 150 minutes of moderate activity, such as brisk walking, every week.

6

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 6

Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Biking & Hiking

Photo courtesy of Friends of LINC.

It is worth noting that dogs are welcome on most paths and trails but must be leashed. Pet stations may or may not be available, so pet owners are expected to come prepared.

For information on hours and available amenities such as picnic tables, playgrounds, bathrooms and water fountains at the various locations. www.cowetaparksandrec. com.

■ Coweta County provides venues for safe walking and running on paved paths atIndigo■Bunting Carl Miller Park is owned and three recreation complexes and one park. operated by Newnan Utilities. Located on • The Hunter Complex in Sharpsburg Sewell Road near the water reservoirs, Carl features a path one mile in length, circling Miller Park has terrific playground, splash the sports fields. This is Coweta County pad and picnic amenities, and includes a Parks and Recreation’s longest paved path. 0.6-mile loop walking path. • The Central Soccer Fields Complex, also in Sharpsburg, offers a paved path 0.7 ■ The City of Senoia has a lot to be miles in length. proud of, with over four miles of paved path • The new Leroy Johnson Sports following Rockaway Road, winding around Complex in Senoia, named for a longtime several residential areas, and ending at the County Commissioner, was dedicated in lovely Marimac Lakes Park. Parking at City 2018. It includes 0.9 miles of path winding Park on Seavy Road, Marimac Lakes Park on around the entire complex. Pylant Street, or the Senoia Library provides • Madras Park, Coweta’s newest easy access. park, offers a loop path of 0.4 miles. Located in the Madras area in North Coweta, this is ■ The town of Haralson has paths, Coweta’s only park without ball fields. both old and new, to accommodate walkers

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 7

of all ages. The original 0.3-mile path circumnavigates the pavilion near City Hall. The 0.3-mile addition allows parents to walk while keeping an eye on their children on the playground. What a wonderful amenity for a town less than one square mile in size! ■ Newnan LINC – The LINC is the City of Newnan’s new multi-use path system. A 12-foot-wide, paved path, the LINC is intended for non-motorized use - walking, running, skating, and bicycling. (The motorized E-bikes are allowed; e-scooters are not.) The LINC has remained open throughout the pandemic, offering a muchneeded outdoor venue that allows us all to get some exercise while practicing social distancing. The LINC is the most heavilyused path in Coweta County. LINC Phase 1, offering 1.4 miles of path, opened in 2019 on the east side of Newnan near Summergrove Subdivision. LINC Phase 2 will connect the current terminus of Phase 1 with downtown Newnan, an addition of Continued on page 8

www.guidecowetafayette.com

7

2/1/21 7:51 AM


Biking & Hiking Canada Goose Family

Continued from page 7

The LINC

about 3.4 miles. The first section of Phase 2 opened in December of 2020 and includes the exciting, highly-visible bridge over Interstate 85. The LINC was built because this is what the citizens of our community want! Coweta County residents provided input to the Coweta County Comprehensive Plan in 2005 and again in 2016 in favor of more parks for passive recreation, and a frequent classification of this concept was for a linear park. Hopefully, the future will hold increased support countywide, and a concerted effort to identify funding sources and construct additional miles of path. With the LINC, Newnan now proudly joins the hundreds of other Georgia communities that have invested in paths for non-motorized recreational use, such as the Silver Comet Trail, Atlanta Beltline, Carrollton Greenbelt, and many more. ■ Fayette County operates four parks that feature paved walking paths: Kenwood Park, McCurry Park, Lake Horton Park, and Lake McIntosh Park. • Kenwood Park in North Fayette includes a serene and beautiful 0.75-mile loop path through wooded greenspace. • McCurry Park in Fayetteville features two paved walking paths. Great for leisurely walks, the ‘outer loop’ path covers about one mile, while the ‘inner loop’ circles the picnic area. The park includes signage so you know which path to take and how far you’ve walked. • Lake Horton Park, located in southeast Fayette County, offers 2.8 miles of path that follow the lakeshore. The Lake Horton 8

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 8

Park Trail is an easy, one-mile loop. The North and South Loop Trail stretches 1.8 miles from mainland to island. • Lake McIntosh Park, the newest park in Fayette County, offers a 0.75-mile loop of paved walking path adjacent to beautiful, 650-acre Lake McIntosh. ■ The City of Fayetteville operates Patriot Park adjacent to the County’s Kiwanis Park. Patriot Park features a wide, paved path for walking. Don’t miss the beautiful Veteran’s Memorial, dedicated in 2013. ■ The City of Tyrone offers a half-mile, paved walking path at Shamrock Park in the heart of downtown. Easy parking, a drinking fountain, a playground, and other park amenities make Shamrock Park a great family destination. ■ Peachtree City has the Southern Conservation Trust to thank for the Flat Creek Trail. Located behind ‘The Fred’ Amphitheater just off the multi-use path, the short but unique wooden boardwalk over the wetlands is the perfect setting for communing with nature and scouting for deer, turtles, snakes, and great blue herons. ■ City of Peachtree City – Peachtree City is, of course, famous worldwide for having an extensive, paved, multi-use path system for both transportation and recreation. Reaching into virtually every corner of the city, the Peachtree City multi-use path system is either asphalt or concrete, facilitating walkers, runners, bicyclists and golf

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Biking & Hiking

Brown’s Mill Mountain Biking

cart drivers. Peachtree City’s path network is unique in that the path is shared by both motorized and non-motorized users. Courtesy on the path is paramount! With nearly 100 miles of path citywide, neighbors drive golf carts to parks, schools, shopping, events, and more. Senior citizens who have given up the car keys may drive a golf cart to run errands or make doctors’ appointments. And 15-year-olds with a learner’s permit may drive a cart - with some restrictions. Maps and rules are available through the City website, at https://www.peachtree-city. org/1187/Multi-Use-Path-System. Dirt Trails for Hiking, Trail Running, and Mountain Biking A hike is a walk, pure and simple. While ‘hiking’ may seem to imply remote locations, mountain treks, or lengthy pilgrimages, for most of us a hike is a quiet walk on a simple dirt trail. Hiking America’s major trails like the Appalachian Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail involves strenuous, weeks-long adventure while carrying heavy packs of gear. Hiking in Coweta-Fayette is more likely to involve a day pack, a bag of trail mix, and a good dog. Want to feel like a kid again? Remember running as fast as you can, jumping over creeks, heart pounding? … Trail running is one of the fastest growing sports in the country. By some accounts the number of participants in the sport more than doubled from 2007 to 2017; there are now more trail runners than there are off-road bikers. Trail running involves a combination of running and hiking, on an unpaved surface. Dirt trails that are suitable for hiking are also appropriate G for trail running. Trail runners claim the softer surface ■

G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 9

means lower impact. This translates to fewer injuries in comparison with running on roads or other hard surfaces. Running on the uneven terrain calls for a shorter stride and builds strength and balance. Running through woods and fields also points to a clean, oxygen-rich environment. Trail racing is more popular than ever before. In the near future, we will see a plethora of special events including local, state, national, and international trail races, and longer and more vertical courses. For now, trail running in Coweta Fayette is a chance for enthusiasts of all ages and abilities to recall the fun and breathtaking excitement of a fast run through the woods. Ever wonder why mountain bikes have fat tires? Biking on loose gravel or scree, especially at fast speeds or down hills, calls for more traction to improve the interface between tire and trail and prevent a fall. Mountain bikes have fat tires, special shock absorbers, and other features that improve performance on uneven terrain. Dirt trails are less expensive to build and maintain than paved paths. And new trails are cropping up throughout the Coweta-Fayette region. “Shared-use” refers to trails offered for hiking, trail running, and mountain biking. Both Coweta and Fayette Counties offer an abundance of shared-use trails. For hiking or mountain biking excitement on a lesser-known trail in Coweta, visit the Roller Coaster Trail. The Roller Coaster Trail, built near the LINC multi-use path, offers a challenging up-and-down course covering two miles. Park at the Summerlin Road parking lot and look for trailhead signs. Continued on page 10

www.guidecowetafayette.com

9

2/1/21 8:04 AM


Biking & Hiking

s

Brown’s Mill Mountain Biking Continued from page 9

Brown’s Mill Battlefield and the Chattahoochee Bend State Park are the two signature trail facilities in Coweta County, and both are heavily used. Brown’s Mill Brown’s Mill Battlefield is a historic Civil War site located in the south end of Coweta County. Brown’s Mill offers something for everyone interested in hiking, biking and trail running, in addition to its historical significance. In 2019, Coweta County introduced more than six new miles of shared-use trails at Brown’s Mill. This was the result of the consolidated efforts of the Brown’s Mill Battlefield Association, Bike Coweta, and Mountain Bike (MTB) Atlanta. All are accessible from the main parking lot. Brown’s Mill has about four total miles of trail – two overlapping trails, with additional trail spurs – used primarily for hiking and trail running. In addition, Brown’s Mill has three dedicated mountain bike trails totaling about six miles. The trails are suitable for beginner to intermediate mountain bikers. Anyone can go and ride! Although they are ■

10

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 10

built for mountain bikes, with berms, drops, and switchbacks, adventure walkers and trail runners also enjoy these trails. (Runners claim they are great for the occasional run but hard on the knees!) Brown’s Mill is the most heavily used trail facility in Coweta. Chattahoochee Bend State Park Chattahoochee Bend State Park is one of the newest and largest state parks in Georgia. Dedicated in 2011 in western Coweta County, this scenic park includes five miles of shoreline along the beautiful Chattahoochee River. Chattahoochee Bend State Park boasts 2,910 acres of land, and a hiking and biking paradise. Chattahoochee Bend State Park lets you take your pick among six different hiking trails ranging from one mile to ten miles (five miles out and five miles back) in length. Difficulty levels range from easy to moderate. Mountain biking is centered around 3.2 miles of trail built by Friends of Chattahoochee Bend State Park. In the coming years, the non-profit Friends group hopes to construct an additional 20 miles of trails. ■

Fayette County boasts a wide variety of shared-use trails and nature areas. In Peachtree City, Line Creek Nature Area is operated by the Southern Conservation Trust. Line Creek Nature Area is a stunning 70-acre preserve located off Highway 54 on the Coweta/ Fayette County line. Six short trails provide easy, flat, scenic access to woods, a pond, picnic areas, and of course, fast-flowing Line Creek. ■ The Peachtree City Athletic Complex (PAC) This trail consists of two miles of easy riding. This shared-use trail is located at the PAC on Highway 74, with a trailhead behind the soccer fields. Considered to be an easy trail, it is suitable for all ages and skill levels of mountain bikers. The Ridge Nature Area The 300-acre Ridge Nature Area, located in the heart of Fayette County, provides an abundance of shared trails for walking, hiking, trail running, and mountain biking. The Ridge is owned by the City of G Southern Fayetteville and operated by the ■

Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Biking & Hiking PATHS AND TRAILS: THE IMPORTANCE OF SOCIALIZING Dr. Lisa Gezon, a Professor of Anthropology at the University of West Georgia in Carrollton, Georgia, conducted a research study in 2015 to better understand the importance of socialization to our health and wellbeing. The research study was a mixed-method study (surveys and interviews) of path users on the 18mile, paved Carrollton Greenbelt path. Findings were published in December of 2016 and were a bit surprising. From the study: Common perception: Paths = (physical activity = health) + socializing Findings: Paths = (physical activity + socializing) = health Peachtree City path runners.

Conservation Trust. From the Southern Conservation Trust website, “With over seven miles of trails, the Ridge is frequented by patrons hiking, trail running, and mountain biking. The top of the Ridge provides easier walking trails that wind through the upland pine habitat. As you work your way around the Creek Trail, you get to experience the bottomland hardwood areas along Gingercake and Whitewater Creeks. The wide range of elevation change and differing trail lengths provide opportunities for anyone that wants to get outside and enjoy the beauty of the Ridge.” Indeed, the variety of trails means beginning walkers, experienced hikers, and thrillseeking mountain bikers can all find their hearts’ delight at The Ridge. Something for everyone! Shared-use trails may see heavy use at times – dozens of walkers, hikers, trail runners and mountain bikers may share a trail on any given Saturday morning, for example – so awareness and courtesy on the path or trail means safety and enjoyment for everyone. Slower users stay to the right. Pass on the left, provide an audible warning when approaching someone from behind, and travel single file in congested spaces. Bicyclists are expected to maintain control and yield to pedestrians. Happy trails! Paths and trails offer nearby venues for exercise, wildlife watching, nature photography, quiet contemplation, or priceless family time for all ages and skill levels. They are critical to public health. Those of us who live in Coweta-Fayette are fortunate that the dozens of outdoor venues available to us are safe, clean, well-maintained, and free of charge. Paths and trails are here to stay. They are a legacy we leave to future generations and a nod to the future of our community. The staff of Peachtree City maintains the extensive network of multi-use paths. Golf carts must be registered. For rules of use, visit https:// peachtree-city.org/DocumentCenter/View/15226/Golf-Cart-Brochure-March-2019?bidId= i ■

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 11

The study’s findings suggest that – 1) linear parks facilitate and promote socializing which, in turn, supports overall health and wellbeing, and 2) facilities designed to promote socializing along paths (such as pocket parks, playgrounds, and basketball courts) encourage community building, with benefits not only for health, but also for civic engagement. What this means to us as users is, call a friend and go for a walk on the path! The benefits of socializing, and with it the potential for increased community engagement, are part of our formula for happiness and good health. Source: h t t p s : / / w w w. n r p a . o r g / p a r k s recreation-magazine/2016/ december/the-health-benefitsof-a-bicycle-pedestrian-trail/. 12/1/2016 by Dr. Lisa L. Gezon, UWG, with Emily McKendry-Smith and Anne Kristen Hunter. Continued on page 12

www.guidecowetafayette.com

11

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Biking & Hiking

Youth Moutain Bike Team. Continued from page 11

BLAZING A TRAIL

Trail blazes are markings along a path or trail that identify and differentiate the trail itself, or indicate direction. Blazes are usually paint on tree trunks, but can also be carvings, flags, markers, or even cairns (stacked rocks). Blazes are placed at intervals along the trail and can help users choose the appropriate path or find their way even when the trail itself is covered with water or undergrowth. Blazes can be different colors – white for a main trail and blue for a connector trail, for example. Blazes may be different colors to guide different sports, such as hiking, mountain biking, ATV riding, or snowmobiling.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: She Runs this Town – Newnan/PTC/Senoia women come together for walks and runs. https://www.facebook.com/ groups/2233511653635209 Newnan Neo Soles: GirlTrek – Black women join to walk, network and socialize on local paths. https://www.facebook. com/NewnanNeoSoleSistahs Bike Coweta – advocating for a safe and friendly bicycle community. www.bikecoweta.com 12

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 12

Bike Fayette – an advocacy forum to build partnerships, educate, and help establish safe and enjoyable bicycle recreation and commuting networks. facebook.com/bikefayette Mountain Bike Atlanta – promotes land access, trail preservation, and new trail development in order to enhance mountain bike riding, racing, fun, and fellowship. https://www. mtbatlanta.com Chattahoochee Grippers – an interscholastic mountain bike cycling team for middle and high school students. https://www. facebook.com/Chattahoochee-Grippers-615096708985718/ Southside Cycling Club – for all bicycle riders on the south side of Atlanta. Join monthly events, post your rides, track mileage, or host a charity event. https://southsidecyclingclub. com/ Friends of LINC, Inc. – Non-profit dedicated to enriching Newnan-Coweta communities through a multi-use trail system designed to encourage outdoor recreation, promote conservation of natural resources, provide alternative transportation, and connect recreation, business, cultural, and community venues. https://www.Friendsoflinc.org

G Gfacebook

2/1/21 8:04 AM


Dianne Maney

Manager 678-571-9599 Cell

201 Prime Point Peachtree City, GA 30269 770-487-1917 Office

dianne@diannemaney.com

Judy Powell

Shirley Benson

Veronica Jackson

Lu Ann Smith

678-201-2656 Cell

678-361-1925 Cell

904-755-8955 Cell

678-675-7575 Cell

judypowellhomes@gmail.com

sbenson671@gmail.com

Marie Rich

Stacey Williams

Laura Greene

Minka Fulton

770-337-5563 Cell

404-643-8433 Cell

770-301-2470 Cell

678-438-7042 Cell

marierich@bellsouth.net

staceyw1165@bellsouth.net

Lana Kariker 770-337-8814 Cell

lkariker@cbbullard.com

vjackson@cbbullard.com

laura_greene@bellsouth.net

housesbylu@gmail.com

minkafultonre@gmail.com

Erin Hawkins

Matt Donahue

Ehteamcb@gmail.com

678-984-8277 Cell

404-663-9851 Cell

mattdonahuerealty@gmail.com

@ehteamcoldwellbanker

Jim Fulton, Managing Broker 770-652-7838 Cell jimfulton@bellsouth.net

Judy Brackin, Sales Manager 678-570-7998 Cell jbrackin@homeownersfg.com

NMLS#772972

If your property is currently listed with real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully.

CFG 2021.indd 13

2/1/21 3:58 PM


Outdoor Recreation • Area Lakes the lake, including Battery Way Park on the east side, Drake Field and the Picnic Park on the north side adjacent to the City Hall Complex, and Pinecrest Boat Ramp on the west side as well as parking spaces for golf carts and cars. (The only gasoline powered boats operating on this lake are owned by residents on the westside of the lake with grandfathered rights in their property deed).

I

f you’d rather be on the water than on the trail, there are plenty of opportunities for you. Fayette and Coweta Counties have multiple lakes, rivers and streams that can be accessed through the State Park System.

at McIntosh Reserve (7 miles downstream) or the choice of two different take-outs at Chattahoochee Bend State Park (another 1 to 4 miles downstream). The riverside park is open 6am to 8pm. 4013 Hwy 16 W., Newnan.

Chattahoochee Bend State Park Chattahoochee Bend spans 2,910 acres in northwest Coweta and extends along the banks of the Chattahoochee River for 5 miles. A boat ramp provides easy access to the river for fishing and paddling. You can rent canoes and kayaks from the park, but there is no shuttle service. The park is open daily, 7am to 10pm. The parking fee is $5; 770-657-7271; 425 Bobwhite Way, Newnan. https://gastateparks.reserveamerica. com/camping/chattahoochee-bend/r/ca

Coweta County Riverside Park Located at the Highway 16 Bridge over the Chattahoochee River, this park is convenient for putting in a kayak or canoe to just play around the shoals or to begin a trip down river. There is a concrete boat ramp, and paved parking for leaving a car if you want to take a paddling trip. In fact, an easyto-moderate, 2-hour or so paddle requires a put-in at this park with either a take-out ■

14

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 14

B. T. Brown Reservoir – Coweta In Coweta County, the 300-plus-acre B. T. Brown Reservoir is operated by Coweta County Water and Sewage Authority. Fishing is permitted with a license. Only electric trolling motors or paddles are allowed. The park is open daily from 8am to sundown. 770-254-3710; cowetawater.com; 621 South Alexander Creek Rd. Newnan Lake Peachtree – Peachtree City Fed by the waters of Flat Creek, which runs through Flat Creek Golf Course to the north, the 270-acre Lake Peachtree forms just below the Highway 54 Bridge and ends a mile south below the lake dam at McIntosh Trail. Lake Peachtree is reserved for the use of Peachtree City residents and their accompanied guests. Only non-gasoline powered boats—canoes, kayaks, pontoons, and electric driven boats—are allowed; but swimmers and fishermen (with state required fishing licenses) are welcome. There are several public access areas into ■

■ Lake McIntosh – Peachtree City, operated by Fayette County This 650-acre reservoir on Line Creek is the largest of Peachtree City’s three lakes. Lake McIntosh has a family-friendly park with multi-use paths, a picnic pavilion, playground, gazebo, restrooms, boat ramps and docks, and substantial parking for golf carts and automobiles. The park provides the only public access to the lake. Boats with electric motors, canoes, paddle boats and sailboats are permitted. Fishing is allowed from the shore and from boats. Swimming is not permitted. Open 6:30am to 8:30pm DST; 6:30am to 6pm EST. 3501 TDK Blvd., Peachtree City. ■ Lake Kedron – Peachtree City, operated by Fayette County With its large pier and convenient boat ramp, Lake Kedron is a local favorite for fishing. This 235-acre reservoir, located in Peachtree City but owned by Fayette County, stores approximately 1 billion gallons of water. Boats with electric motors and other non-motorized boats are permitted via the public access on Peachtree Parkway North. You can often see kayakers paddling its calm waters as the sun sets. Fishing is allowed, but swimming is not. Open 6:30am to 8:30pm DST; 6:30am to 6pm EST. Peachtree Parkway North, Peachtree City. Lake Horton – Fayette County Located between Woolsey and Brooks, Lake Horton is a major recreation spot and a principal source of Fayette’s water supply. This 780-acre lake is available boating and fishing. Swimming or other bodily contact with the water is not allowed. Open 6:30am to 8:30pm DST; 6:30am to 6pm EST. 1275 Antioch Rd., Fayetteville. i ■

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:16 PM


CFG 2021.indd 15

1/31/21 6:16 PM


List of Nature Areas PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENTS COWETA Coweta County Parks & Recreation Dept 39 Hospital Road, Newnan 30263 770-254-3750, coweta.ga.us Grantville Parks & Recreation Dept 123 LaGrange St., Grantville 30220 770-583-2289, grantvillega.org Sharpsburg Parks & Recreation 105 Main Street, Sharpsburg, 30277 770-251-4171, sharpsburg-ga.gov FAYETTE Fayette County Parks & Recreation Dept 980 Redwine Road, Fayetteville 30215 770-716-4320, fayettecountyga.gov Peachtree City Recreation & Special Events Dept 202 Fieldhouse Drive, Peachtree City 30269 770-631-2542 or 770-631-2525 peachtree-city.org Tyrone Recreation 145 Commerce Drive, Tyrone 30290 770-487-4694, tyrone.org

SELECT AREA RECREATIONAL GROUPS & FACILITIES FAYETTE & COWETA Aquatics—Southern Crescent Aquatic Team (SCAT) Kedron Fieldhouse & Aquatic Center: 202 Fieldhouse Drive, Peachtree City 30269 Glenloch Recreation Center: 601 Stevens Entry, Peachtree City 30269 678-521-9450, scatswimming.org BMX—Peachtree City BMX William B. Davis BMX Track 191 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City 30269 Shayne Robinson, 678-770-1750 ptcbmx.com Cycling—SouthSide Cycling Club southsidecycling.com Golf—ClubCorp Golf Clubs, includes: • Braelinn Golf Club; 500 Clubview Dr, Peachtree City 30269; 770-631-3100 16

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 16

• Flat Creek Golf Club; 100 Flat Creek Rd., Peachtree City, 30269 770-487-8140 • Planterra Ridge Golf Club 500 Clubhouse Dr., PTC 30269 770-487-8141 • Whitewater Creek Country Club; 175 Birkdale Dr., Fytvl., 30215 770-460-0877 • White Oak Golf Club; 141 Clubview Dr. Newnan, 30265 770-251-6700 • Canongate Golf Club; 924 Shaw Rd., Sharpsburg, 30277 770-463-3342 Golf—Newnan Country Club; 1356 Hwy 29N, Newnan 30263; 770-253-9856 newnancc.org Golf—Summer Grove Golf Club; 335 Summer Grove Parkway, Newnan 30265 770-251-1800, summergrovegolf.com Golf—Wendell Coffee Golf Center; 1963 Highway 74N, Tyrone 30290; 770-969-4469, coffeegolfcenter.com Running—Peachtree City Running Club ptcrc.com Tennis—Peachtree City Tennis Center 10 Planterra Way, Peachtree City 30269 770-486-9474, peachtreecitytennis.com YMCA—Summit Family; 1765 Highway 34E, Newnan 30265 770-254-9622, ymcaatlanta.org

LAKES, PARKS & PRESERVES COWETA Newnan Utilities’ Carl Miller Park; 74 Sewell Rd off of Hwy 29S newnanutilities.org Reservoir & Park—B.T. Brown Park Pavilion & Reservoir; 621 S Alexander Creek Road, Newnan 30263; 770-254-3710, cowetawater.com River & Park—Coweta County Riverside Park; 3222 US 27 ALT, Newnan 30263 770-254-3750, coweta.ga.us State Park—Chattahoochee Bend State Park; 425 Bobwhite Way, Newnan 30263 770-254-7271 GAStateParks.org/ChattahoocheeBend

FAYETTE Lakes & Parks Fayette County Water System manages four lakes with parks that are open to county residents. • Lake Horton; 1275 Antioch Rd. (Carson Road, off Highway 92), Fayetteville, 30215 • Lake Kedron; 420 N. Peachtree Parkway, Peachtree City, 30269 • Lake McIntosh; 3501 TDK Boulevard, Peachtree City, 30269 • Starr’s Mill; 115 Waterfall Way, Fayetteville, 30215 Lakes, Ponds & Parks Peachtree City manages a lake, ponds and parks that are open to city residents. • Lake Peachtree; Highway 54 & Willowbend Road • Drake Field, Luther Holt Memorial Park (Picnic Park) and All Children’s Playground are located on the shoreline of Lake Peachtree, beside the Peachtree City Library. •Huddleston Pond & Park; 221 Windgate Road • Three Ponds & Luther Glass Park: 269 S Peachtree Parkway • Atlanta Regional Airport—Falcon Field Park; 7 Falcon Drive • Clover Reach/Sweetgum Park; 151 Sweetgum Road • Pebblepocket Park; 200 Willow Road Nature Preserves Southern Conservation Trust manages several nature preserves in the area that are open to the public. Southern Conservation Trust 770-486-7774, sctlandtrust.org • Flat Creek Nature Area; 201 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City • Line Creek Nature Area; off Hwy 54 on Fayette/Coweta county line, Peachtree City • Morgan Grove Nature Area; 171 Morgan Road, Fayetteville • Nesmith Preserve; 101 Panther Path, Fayetteville • Sam’s Lake Bird Sanctuary; Old Senoia Road, south of Fayetteville • Somerby Woods Nature Area; Rockaway Road and Hwy. 74. • The Ridge; 390 Burch Road, Fayetteville • Wildcat Woods; Coming soon!

G Gfacebook

G G

apps

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Real Estate REAL ESTATE ON THE RISE

Triangle Park. Photo courtesy of Trilith.

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 17

www.guidecowetafayette.com

A

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Real Estate

Photo courtesy of Barnett Group REALTORS

SELLING STRONG IN THE MARKET REAL ESTATE VALUES INCREASE DESPITE CHALLENGES

I

n spite of the issues that we all faced in 2020, the real estate market in Fayette and Coweta counties still ended on a high note. Real estate professionals throughout the area are looking back at how things have changed — and looking forward to a strong market continuing well into the coming year.

energy.” But that didn’t slow her down. “In one weekend, I listed two houses and put one on contract — all while fighting COVID,” she said, crediting the great support she received from her part-time assistant and office staff. By the Numbers According to Dorrie Love, 2021 President-Georgia Association of REALTORS and Associate Broker with Harry Norman, REALTORS in Peachtree City, the market benefited because real estate was declared an essential service in Georgia during the pandemic. “That enabled agents, attorneys, appraisers, and all of those tied to real estate transactions the ability to keep working, although differently,” she said. “The traditional spring market didn’t truly explode until this past summer, but it was — and continues to be — very robust.” According to year-to-date data provided by Georgia Multiple Listing Service (as of December 4, 2020), Fayette and Coweta counties saw a 13.9% increase in single family units sold over the same period in 2019, Love explained. Also, the combined sales volume in both counties increased 22.2%, and the median sales price went up 7.1%. Continued on page 20 ■

Busy Despite Challenges Aimee McBrier, Realtor, Pathfinder Realty, noted that she was busier than ever at the end of 2020 — definitely busier than is typical for a year’s end. “There were no phone calls for three weeks after COVID-19 hit, then it picked up,” she said. “Since then, the number of contracts I’ve carried at any one time has not gone below 10. This is like nothing I’ve ever seen, and I’ve been in real estate for over 17 years.” Not only has McBrier been selling homes through the pandemic, she has also had to deal with her family being exposed to the virus. She, her husband (a firefighter), and their three children — all below the age of 10 — quarantined as they battled the symptoms of COVID-19. McBrier said that the virus left her wiped out. “I had zero ■

18

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 18

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Imagine a place where nature, neighbors, and the good life come together in one place. We Did.

Laurel Brooke

Commercial, Retail, Live-Work from 350K Custom Homes from 650K

High End Condos from 440K PEARCE S C OT T ARCHITECTS

With narrow streets, brick sidewalks, lush landscaping, and charming Savannah-style homes and squares, this small, mixed-use neighborhood includes a sprinkling of work/live options, condos, townhomes, Bed & Breakfast guest houses, and 11 commercial buildings including a bakery and coffee shop. Pearce@pscottarch.com // 6 State of Mind St., Suite 200, Bluffton, SC // 843.837.5700

Priced from the 350’s to 1M

www.LaurelBrookeDevelopment.com

770-731-2452 • 103 Tivoli Gardens Road, Peachtree City, GA 30269

CFG 2021.indd 19

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Real Estate

THE BARNETT GROUP Your Local Peachtree City REALTORS®

SCOT T, JENNIFER & CARO LINE BARN ETT c. 404.583.3313 | o. 404.237.5000 scottbarnett@atlantafinehomes.com atlantafinehomes.com | sir.com Atlanta Fine Homes, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated.

Continued from page 18

“The numbers speak for themselves,” she said. “The pandemic did not negatively affect the real estate market in our area. Inventory is still very low, but buyer demand remains high thanks to record low interest rates, and multiple offers seem to be the norm.” Love explained that buyers can afford more home than they could in previous years. The pandemic has caused some transactions to slow down, however, especially if out-of-state buyers are involved. “I had a listing that went under contract in April, but due to the pandemic and the buyer living in Pennsylvania — where real estate was not declared essential — it took over three months for the buyer to sell their Pennsylvania home and close on my listing here,” Love said. “And for the first time in my 24+ year career, I closed a listing with buyers who never saw the property in person until after the closing.” The buyers were on lockdown up north due to that state’s COVID restrictions, she explained. “Their agent and a relative previewed the property and utilized the 3D video I made available online.” Properties Moving Fast “We are busier than even before the pandemic,” reported Kay McInroe, REALTOR, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services | Georgia Properties. “Housing is still hot, and people still choose to live here.” ■

She said that while home sales dropped in March and April, “we’ve been on track and higher than last year in all the subsequent months.” McInroe added that new home construction is also on the rise. “Interest rates are so low that homebuyers are incredibly motivated to buy,” she said. “I had a home listed in Planterra; we had six offers in the first 24 hours, and it went above list price.” For one buyer, she made eight offers before they got a home under contract — and they had to offer full price. “If you don’t find the home within the first few hours it’s listed, you’ll miss out!” she said. Appeal of Brand New Homes Cresswind Peachtree City has seen increased interest in new homes in the last few months of 2020. John Manrique, VP of Marketing, Kolter Homes, explained that while people are spending more time in their current homes, they’re rethinking how and where they want to live. “For many active adults, that means looking at a home they’ve been in for years, and realizing the floorplan, maintenance and/or location just don’t fit their lifestyle anymore,” he said. There’s strong appeal in a brand-new home that no one has ever lived in, with a fresh HVAC system, etc. “Active adult home shoppers are ready for a new lifestyle and a new, low-maintenance ■

G Gfacebook

Continued on page 22

20

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 20

1/31/21 6:16 PM


CFG 2021.indd 21

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Real Estate

Photo courtesy of Barnett Group REALTORS Continued from page 20

home that is right-sized to their needs — and the pandemic actually helped bring some of these desires to the forefront,” Manrique said. More Space Needed Since the pandemic hit, homebuyers are looking for features like backyard retreats, which may include pools, McInroe said. “They want a home office. In ranch-style homes, people appreciate layouts where bedrooms are separated on different sides of ■

the house,” she added. “Where people used to choose to downsize, they’re returning to bigger homes. They want to reduce noise and have separate spaces, often because they’re working from home.” Love said she’s also noticed that people want more space inside and outside their homes, “with a dedicated home office and/ or schoolroom, and separate living areas for the multiple activities taking place in homes today.” As people are maximizing their time

Making Your Real Estate Dreams A Reality! Andrea Farley - Realtor®/Associate Broker

www.dreamrealestate.me Direct: 404-965-5041 Office: 678-400-2618 afarleyrealtor@gmail.com

1590 Phoenix Blvd Ste 150, Atlanta, GA 30349

22

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

at home and finding ways to safely visit with friends and family, Manrique has seen increased interest in outdoor living spaces. “At Cresswind Peachtree City, that may be adding an expanded, covered lanai or a screened porch,” he said. “We’ve also seen an increased interest in flexible spaces like bonus rooms, lofts, or finished basements to create a home office or hobby room. With people spending more time at home, they’re looking at ways to really personalize their living spaces.” He noted that another comment he has heard from buyers is that they’re interested in investing more in their new home and design features to create spaces that feel like an escape, “whether it’s a spa-like bath, a gourmet kitchen, or a welcoming sunroom.” Keeping Clients Safe As far as how business is conducted since COVID, McBrier said that her office limits how many people go into a listed house, and requests that they wear masks ■

G Gfacebook

Continued on page 24

21-KPC-00 CFG 2021.indd 22

1/31/21 6:16 PM


DISCOVER THE + IN 55+ LIVING

HOME SHOPPING BUILT AROUND YOU Model Homes – open + 11dailyDecorated in-person or online your homesite & personalize + Choose your home at the on-site Design Gallery clubhouse with full-time + Resident-only Lifestyle Director the Atlanta-area’s “Best Active + Voted Adult Community”*

New homes from the upper $200s to $600s Under 30 minutes to the airport Connected to Peachtree City’s 100+ Miles of Golf Cart Trails

CresswindPeachtreeCity.com

Scan for Driving Directions

© 2020 Cresswind is a registered trademark of Kolter Homes. Prices, homesites, home designs and other information subject to errors, changes, omissions, deletions, availability prior sales and withdrawal at any time without notice. *GAHBA OBIE Awards 2018.

21-KPC-002_AD_8x10-5_CowFayGuide.indd 1 CFG 2021.indd 23

1/26/21 12:35 PM 1/31/21 6:16 PM


Real Estate

The Lender Realtors Trust Get Qualified in 15 Minutes! Save Thousands! 404-558-1115

Donna Chapman Local Branch Manager, NMLS# 1719074

Cell: 404-558-1115

DChapman@AdvisorsMortgage.com Branch NMLS# 1841186 175 Brechin Drive • Senoia, GA 30276 senoia.advisorsmortgage.com

Peachtree City Magazine

PC Magazine 24

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 24

Georgia Residential Mortgage Licensee

Stay Connected! Download the FREE “The Peachtree City App”! Yard Sales; Events; Giveaways; Home Plus; Services; Shopping; Videos; Education & Classes; Health & Beauty; Accommodations; Activities; Dining

Continued from page 22

and remove their shoes. On the other side, “I ask sellers leave doors open and lights on. That limits how much is getting touched.” Also, McBrier no longer goes to closings since the pandemic hit. “A lot of closing attorneys have only the buyers and sellers in their offices, often at different times or in separate rooms,” she explained. One attorney even built a make-shift plexiglass wall as a barrier to slide papers underneath from one party to the other. Love said that among the changes her office has made to keep clients safe are the use of masks, gloves, and hand sanitizer. “Personally, I provide shoe mats, shoe covers, hand sanitizer, gloves, and wipes in all my occupied listings,” she said. “I also include a 3D video tour online for my sellers, and I install a sign in the front of their home that allows potential buyers to scan a QR code and be taken directly to the interactive video tour.” McInroe stressed that she and her team do their best to keep buyers and sellers safe. “I or my showing agent try to be at all our showings to make sure everyone is protected.” She said her office is following CDC guidelines to a T: Everyone wears a mask, and antibacterial wipes and hand sanitizer are kept on hand. Sellers are asked to turn on all the lights and open all the doors. “We have educated our buyers that when they go to a home, they don’t touch anything,” she said. At Cresswind Peachtree City, the designer-decorated models also follow health guidelines and hand sanitizing stations are located throughout the model park. “We also offer virtual tours of all of our models, so prospective buyers can tour from the comfort of their own home,” Manrique said. Love summed up the outlook for the new year. “Although no one can predict the future, all indications are that 2021 will continue to be strong a real estate market in our area.” i

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Real Estate Exclusive ClubCar® Dealer in Peachtree City. BULLDOG GOLF CARS Sales • Rentals • Parts Bulldog Golf Cars is the exclusive dealer of new ClubCar® golf carts in Peachtree City. It’s your one stop shop for Sales, Rentals, Parts and Services. • Build your Personal “Onward” online at ClubCar.com or contact one of our knowledgeable staff for help selecting your preferred new or factory reconditioned vehicle. • Financing is available, to qualified buyers, for up to 48 months. 2018 WINNER!

Bulldog Golf Cars is proud to announce that we have been named Black & Gold Dealer by Club Car®! This prestigious title is only held by 50 of the company’s 600 authorized dealers and distributors. At Bulldog Golf Cars, it has always been our goal to provide excellent customer service to all of our valued partners.

357 Hwy. 74 N • Peachtree City • 678.545.0959 To see why Club Car® is a step above all the others, watch the video on our website: www.bulldoggolfcarts.com

WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD!

We’re here to help you settle into your new home and community. The info found throughout the Guide to Coweta & Fayette Counties— including phone numbers and websites—will be useful to you all year long. The Guide to Coweta & Fayette and The Peachtree City Magazine are published by Print Graphics Services, Inc.; 101 Tivoli Gardens, Peachtree City 30269; 770-631-9159; GuideCowetaFayette.com Peachtree City New Neighbors League 770-486-9116; newneighborsptc.com Coweta County Vehicle Registration Coweta County Tag Office; 22 E Broad Street, Suite 149, Newnan 30263; 770-254-2631; coweta.ga.us

Fayette County Vehicle Registration 140 W Stonewall Avenue, Ste 109, Fayetteville 30214; 770-461-3611; fayettecountytaxcomm.com

through municipal-based operations or the private sector. Contact your county, city or town, or check out their website, for accurate and up-to-date info.

Drivers License – Fayette Georgia Dept of Drivers Services; 749 West Lanier Ave. #102, Fayetteville 30214; 678-413-8400; dds.ga.gov Hours: Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon; Closed Sunday & Monday.

Coweta County Voter Registration Coweta County Voter Registration 22 E Broad Street, Suite 128, Newnan 30263; 770-254-2615; coweta.ga.us

Drivers License – Coweta 128 Bullsboro Drive, Newnan 30263, 678-413-8400; dds.ga.gov. Hours: Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Utilities & Services Electricity, gas, cable, internet, water, sewer and trash pick-up–Some utilities may be supplied through your county, city or town. Other services are available

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 25

Fayette County Voter Registration 140 Stonewall Avenue, Ste 208, Fayetteville 30214; 770-305-5408; fayettecountyga.gov Newspapers •Atlanta Journal-Constitution; 1-800-933-9771; ajc.com •The Citizen (online); 770-719-1880; thecitizen.com •Fayette News; 770-461-6317 fayette-news.net • Newnan Times Herald; 770-253-1576; times-herald.com www.guidecowetafayette.com

25

1/31/21 6:16 PM


Real Estate

Lakeside. Photo courtesy of Trilith.

TRILITH

A FRESH NAME FOR A FRESH START

I

n early October 2020, the Atlantabased founders of Pinewood Atlanta Studios, home to blockbuster films like Avengers: Infinity War and Black Panther, and Pinewood Forest, a 235-acre planned community, unveiled their new live-work concept called Trilith. The name Trilith represents the iconic three-stone structure of Stonehenge and is emblematic of the three pillars of creativity behind it: storytelling, purpose-built places and emerging technology. “A trilith is an appropriate symbol for our new identity as it represents a nod to our U.K. history while serving as a metaphor for the three pillars of our vision,” said Frank Patterson, president and CEO of Trilith Studios, LLC. The 935-acre master development includes the studio — now called Trilith Studios — as well as custom designed family homes, estate homes, and townhomes, to micro-homes and canopy 26

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 26

homes. These homes are built alongside vendor businesses, chef driven restaurants, micro villages and schools. It is designed to be a haven for storytellers and creatives with a contemporary concept in walkable living. Trilith developers plan to connect business with lifestyle through a European-inspired town that serves as the development’s cultural center. Construction on the community began two years ago with plans to house 5,000 residents in 1,400 homes, including 600 multi-family homes. “We are excited about making a spectacular gathering place where professionals in the creative industries – and anyone who appreciates storytelling and innovation – will feel inspired and at home,” said Rob Parker, president of Trilith Development, LLC. Residents have access to 19 exquisitely landscaped parks, 15 miles of nature trails,

54 acres of forest, and one of the most well planned and welcoming dog parks in the world. “Everything we build is intended to endure and thrive, even 100 years from now,” Parker added. The Trilith development team is comprised of chief visionary and Chick-fil-A CEO Dan T. Cathy, president Rob Parker, and project partners including real estate development firm Pace Lynch Corporation, town and residential planner Lew Oliver Inc., Piedmont Healthcare, multi-family developer Capstone, Nequette Architecture & Design, interior design firm Dana Lynch Design, landscape design firm HGOR and a Builders Guild comprised of premier home builders in the Atlanta area. Trilith has partnered with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties’ New Homes Division for sales and marketing. For more information about Trilith, visit trilith.com. i

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Home INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DESIGN

Photo courtesy of Trilith.

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 27

www.guidecowetafayette.com

29

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Home

ENVISION SOMETHING NEW ENHANCING THE HOME WITH PROJECTS–INSIDE AND OUT!

W

hile everyone is glad that 2020 is behind us, there were a few rays of light that showed through all of the dark clouds. Prioritizing family and home over work became a mindset that only drastic change could incite. After a month of watching Netflix people got bored and realized they could do more with their family than just watch tv. More family time spent walking or riding bikes through the neighborhood led to finding ways to spend family time together at home, but not necessarily in the home. This return to “neighborhood life” meant people started looking around their homes and yards and began to envision different ways to enhance their homes, inside and out, so they could make the most of the time that they now spent at home.

■ Bringing the Indoors to the Outdoors What began as dragging a few lawn chairs out of the garage and into the driveway to sit and chat with the neighbors (at six foot distance of course) became projects to build more comfortable, attractive places to spend time outside. Gazebos 28

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 28

and pergolas, decks, fire pits, hot tubs, pools, outdoor fireplaces, and even outdoor kitchens changed from things people dreamed about doing to things people decided to do. ■ Fire Pits Something as simple as a fire pit built in the backyard creates a focal point that families can gather around and spend time together instead of watching tv inside. A fire pit creates an inviting, social spot for a backyard gathering area. For less than $100 you can buy a metal wood-burning fire pit and take a small step towards reimagining your backyard. If you like it, you can upgrade and invest to a permanent stone/concrete fire pit. A well-built fire pit can become a selling feature if you decide to sell your home. Don’t want to mess with wood and ashes? Natural gas and propane fire pits provide a clean and easy alternative to wood. Fire pits are also versatile - you can find one to fit any space or style. You can even use wood burning fire pits to serve as a grill! Continued on page 30

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Design • Drainage • Irrigation Lighting • Mulch & Pinestraw Pavers • Planting Trees & Shrubs Retaining Walls • Sod Installation

Full Design Services Residential Pools Commercial Pools

Tennis Courts Pickleball Courts Basketball Courts & Goals

770-731-2452 www.PrimeOutdoorGroup.com

CFG 2021.indd 29

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Home

Continued from page 28

■ Outdoor Fire Places Outdoor fire places offer the same benefits as fire pits, but on a grander scale. An outdoor fire place requires more space and planning and is something that

you would want a professional designer to plan and build. If done correctly an outdoor fireplace makes an unforgettable backyard vision.

Serving Coweta & Fayette Counties

Sales - Service - Parts

We Service All Types of Lawn Equipment Pick Up & Delivery Available • Appointments Available

(678) 857-3143 44 Chestlehurst Road, Senoia, GA 30276 www.MowBetterSmallEngineRepair.com 30

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 30

Mon-Tue: 8:00am-5:00pm Wed: 8:00am-12:00pm Thu-Fri: 8:00am-5:00pm Sat: 9:00am-1:00pm Sun: Closed

■ Outdoor Lighting In the past, outdoor lighting was fairly limited. It mostly included floodlights on the corner of the house and merely provided enough light to see your turnaround or driveway. Today it encompasses much, much more: Security lighting, path lighting, outdoor sconces, lanterns, spot lights, and string lighting. As its name implies, security lighting is purely for security. Typically motion activated, it provides a bright light to scare off most would-be intruders or animals. Path lighting and spot lights provide functional uses (lighting a path) and decorative uses (highlighting your house). Outdoor sconces and lanterns can add a personal touch to the exterior, much like a lamp would on the interior. String lighting is one of the easiest and cheapest ways to give your yard a little flair. A string of lights around the edges of your deck or porch creates ambiance and inviting warmth that other outdoor lighting can’t match. Continued on page 32

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Text

Text

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

5

5

6

6

YOU CAN TRUST US TO HAVE THE BATTERIES, LIGHT BULBS AND SERVICES YOU NEED! 7

7 8 Peachtree City Location

• OVER 45,000 Batteries, Light Bulbs & Related Products • 8 9

9

10

10

11

11

12

12

13

13

14

14

15

15

16

16

17

17

W

170 Peachtree East Shopping Center

N HWY. 54

To

Robinson Rd.

Peachtree Pkwy.

Fayetteville

Peachtree East Shopping Center

S

CFG 2021.indd 31

E

PEACHTREE CITY 770-692-4273 (Hwy. 54, near Publix & behind Starbucks) bp821@batteriesplus.com

334-A Bullsboro Dr.

N

NEWNAN 678-833-3730

(Across from Ashley Park W next to Valvoline Oil Change) bp981@batteriesplus.com

Je

ffe

rs

on

St

.E

To Newnan

xt

.

Bullsboro (HWY. 34)

NEWNAN

I-85

Walt Banks Rd.

PEACHTREE CITY

Millard Farmer Ind. Blvd.

• Auto, Truck, Motorcycle & Golf Car Batteries • • Keyfob Replacements & Batteries • • Phone/Tablet Repair & Lamp Repair • • Business-Gov’t Accounts Available w/ Deliveries •

E

S

www.batteriesplus.com

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Home Continued from page 30

POWERFUL SOLUTIONS Coweta-Fayette EMC, along with True Natural Gas and Relyco Resources, are working together to build strong communities. We are devoted to finding energy solutions for both our residential and commerical members. Coweta-Fayette EMC, True Natural Gas and Relyco Resources, helping power your future.

■ Planned Ground Cover for Gathering Areas When expanding living space into the yard, it typically means replacing grass with a level solid surface. A solid surface under and around a pergola could be stained cement or pavers. Fire pits and paths can use pavers, gravel or crushed rock around the pit. Gazebos and Pergolas First off, the question some people may have is, “What’s the difference between a gazebo and a pergola?” The main difference is the function of the roof. A gazebo provides full coverage from the sun - its roof is solid, while a pergola has a slatted roof that allows light and rain through. A pergola allows the area to feel more open, while providing partial shade, making the area more comfortable. Pergolas are more popular as they are cheaper, easier to build, and can fit in most backyard designs. ■

www.utility.org

www.truenaturalgas.com www.relycosecurity.com

770-502-0226

Trusted. Dependable. Innovative.

Oudoor Furniture With more time being spent in outdoor living areas, outdoor furniture is more important than ever. Selecting the right outdoor furniture is now more similar to selecting furniture for your living room than just picking some folding chairs for the deck. Solid, comfortable furniture that will last a long time is worth choosing over cheaper flimsier alternatives. Also make sure to “take a seat” and see how comfortable the furniture is before you buy it – you wouldn’t buy a living room couch without sitting on it, right? Lastly, don’t forget to measure your outside space before buying. i ■

M

D

BILE ST E

P

O

RAGE T

The Ultimate In Self Storage

e O er

It’s Never Been Easier to Remove The Mess And Relieve The Stress!

• Full Access to our Storage • State to State S ipping • Pac and Load Ser ice • Mo ing o es and supplies • Budget Truc Rentals

Are ou • • • • •

32

Listing your ome or sale In et een omes Relocating In need o more room Cleaning your garage

M M-F

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 32

D

BILE ST E

P

a m - p m • Sat

O

RAGE T

am -

pm

elly ri e • Peac tree City GA On T e Corner o elly r

770-487-8220

mo ilestoragedepot com

1

2

3

We Drop It Off

You Fill It Up

We Pick It Up

CALL NOW and mention t at you sa our ad in t e Guide to get your second mont FREE! LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE, CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE!

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


PROVIDING COWETA AND FAYETTE ROOFING AND HOME RENOVATIONS SERVICES

• CUSTOM HOME DESIGN • • RENOVATION AND REPAIR • • ADDITIONS AND REMODELS • Remodeling • Renovation • Design • Gutters • Roofing Siding • Windows • New Home Construction • Pole Barns We’re committed to providing you with the remodel of your dreams and we are passionate about delivering an exceptional remodeling experience. When you hire us, you're hiring a team of professionals who are licensed, trained and skilled to deliver lasting value to your home. From the initial design process to construction completion, we consider ourselves humble guests in your home, and as such, respect your personal privacy and space. We apply the most innovative and cutting edge designs in today's home remodeling market. We promise to always provide value and outstanding service, regardless of your lifestyle need, design preference, or budget constraint.

Contact us for more information at: 770-318-0490 www. rightangleroofingandrenovations.com Schedule a FREE ESTIMATE! • FINANCING AVAILABLE!

CFG 2021.indd 33

1/31/21 6:17 PM


D

Home

2021 INTERIOR TRENDS MAKING A STATEMENT IN OUR LIVING SPACE

T

rends that began in 2020 and will likely continue in the near future tend to revolve around comfort and functionality. We learned that if we are going to spend so much time in our homes, we need to be comfortable, both physically and mentally. Another valuable lesson we learned was that our home is OUR space – we can make it a statement about who we are, what we like, and even where we’d like to be!

Cottagecore is driven by rural design, based on a simple, self-sufficient life. Nostalgic, handmade pieces accent the ideal of eco-friendly sustainability. Rustic Vogue is all about the comforts of a modern home highlighted with character and noteworthy features. Original floorboards, reclaimed wood, exposed beams along with eclectic accent pieces highlight this style. Distant Shores If you can’t be there, bring the islands to you. We all can probably agree that the thought of escaping to a tropical paradise can be appealing. But if you can’t go, you can change your home to remind you of where you’d rather be. Bright tropical colors accented with soft monotone colors offset by the cool greens of a tropical rainforest keep you dreaming of the islands in a calm home setting. Cool, calming ocean blues remind us of relaxing on the beach or poolside and are perfect for creating a tranquil home. ■

Farmhouse and Derivatives Farmhouse style continues to be a favorite because of its warm, comfortable feel that most people appreciate. It is also versatile, and can be combined with other styles, such as industrial, very easily and seamlessly. It’s easy and inexpensive to find new and interesting decor and accents, which makes it a style that can be updated regularly to keep it fresh. Springing out from farmhouse style are subsets such as Cottagecore and Rustic Vogue. ■

Global Influence Similar to the distant shores design trend, global influence involves bringing the look of a country or region into your home. Inspiration drawn from around the world with specifically chosen colors and patterns combined with decor, rugs, and furniture convey your love of travel or of a particular region. Spicy colors mixed with colorful rugs and elephant motifs instantly take you to India, while muted, earthy colors combined with animal prints and motifs invoke a vision of the African savanna. ■

Oh So Chic Shabby Chic, Eco Chic, and Granny Chic are all chic, but not the same chic. What in the world is Granny Chic? Granny Chic is the trend towards heavy floral prints, retro furniture, wallpaper, and other facets of your grandmother’s home decor. Granny Chic has recently been updated to Grandmillenial Chic after the generation of Millennials who have opted to skip the farmhouse style and ■

G Gfacebook

Continued on page 36

34

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 34

1/31/21 6:17 PM

7


Dream it. Design it.

Build it.

Custom Homes

Feller Construction can design and build your dream home from the ground up with unmatched value through our distinctive architecture and design, quality of finished product, and competitive pricing.

Remodeling

Already own a home but want to make it better? Our residential remodeling and interior design team is here to help you discover your home’s true potential. Not only do we provide superior design and craftsmanship, we also pride ourselves on educating our clients throughout the remodeling process.

770-731-2452 • www.FellerConstructionInc.com • 103 Tivoli Gardens Road, Peachtree City, GA 30269

CFG 2021.indd 35

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Home style, and many of them offer backings for ease of removal. It’s not your grandma’s wallpaper.

1. How did Covid-19 affect your business? Did you make changes, as a result? Overall, the pandemic had a very positive effect on my revenues, and a negative effect on supply chain issues which caused a significant increase in behind-the-scenes workload that clients don’t see. It also changed the way we interact with our clients in terms of being masked and maintaining social distancing when going on site, as well as the introduction of virtual meetings and presentations. 2. Did you have customers inquire about converting home spaces to home offices? Most of my clients had some type of home office already, but I saw an increase in clients wanting to create separate study/work space for their children. 3. What is the biggest design change or request that you saw in the past year? Overwhelmingly, people wanted to introduce a sense of calm to their homes, and most requested tonal blues and greens. I anticipate this trend continuing well into 2022 as we

5. What’s YOUR specialty, or what sets you apart from other designers? I specialize in bringing it all together. I really love to take a client’s existing home and furnishings, mix it up, and add some contrasting new elements for a refreshing final blend. I spend a lot of time asking questions to get into the mindset of my client to understand how they want their home to feel when it’s complete, and I create based upon that idea. deal with the lingering issues connected to the pandemic, and uncertainties in many other aspects of life. 4. What’s the most surprising trend that you’ve seen recently? A trend that takes my clients by surprise is wallpaper, especially if they are 40 or older. They have memories of mundane florals, but today’s wallpaper is an exciting mix of textures, patterns, and colors to suit any design

6. Any other thoughts that people should consider when designing or redesigning their homes? Don’t feel pressured to follow trends. Just because you want to update your existing home, it does not mean that you need to incorporate the latest ideas. Those elements can be gorgeous, but we can also create a modernized, beautiful space with other options.

i

Continued from page 34

go all the way back to their grandmother’s style. It’s easy to incorporate – just head to flea markets and vintage stores to see what treasures you can find. Shabby Chic has actually been around a while, but it continues to find its way into our homes. It incorporates the contrast between rustic style and refined beauty. It incorporates pieces that have aged with character and feel worn but valuable. It also encourages combinations of time periods for eclectic combinations that work together. As its name implies, Eco Chic is all about the environment. It is based on ecofriendly strategies including, using fabrics that are natural, such as cotton or linen, incorporating natural light, using refurbished furniture and highlighting with handmade crafts. Although it can be seen as a distinct style, it is also a mindset. Choosing bamboo flooring over laminate flooring in any interior design style leans toward Eco Chic, or at least eco-aware. ■

36

Going Natural Another trend that is being paired the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 36

with design is a renewed interest in natural materials. Wicker and Rattan furniture are coming back as they are lightweight, add warmth to a room and are natural.

these into intentional multipurpose areas meant we could maximize the space and use the space more effectively. Houseplants For some, houseplants have always been a part of their homes interior landscape. Plants provide mental and physical benefits, they create a healthier environment and provide a relaxing routine of care. In addition, plants can be incorporated into any interior design scheme, so no matter what look you’re going for, you can include plants. ■

Industrial Styling Industrial styles include neutral colors, high ceilings, exposed brick walls, reclaimed wood and metal elements, and a no-nonsense style. Previously reserved for repurposed lofts and factories, it is now being incorporated into all types of buildings, including homes. It’s a perfect fit for an unfinished basement conversion to a man cave. ■

Multipurpose Spaces 2020 saw parents working from home, and kids schooling from home. While a home office may have already been in place, a little more thought had to be taken to realize the best way to incorporate a “home classroom”. We quickly realized that whether we liked it or not, the kitchen table, living room, den, and bedroom were actually multipurpose rooms. With a little bit of thought, converting ■

Gallery Walls One of the easiest trends to include in your home design are gallery walls. Full wall galleries tell a story, share a personality and transcend any trend. A wall full of pictures from all of your family vacations will create a scrapbook of memories to share with whomever is in the room. A Gallery wall is one of the most inexpensive and easiest trends for anyone to make into reality. i ■

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Arts & Leisure ENTERTAINMENT, VISUAL ARTS, DANCE, THEATRE, RECREATION

Senoia Raceway. Photo by David Jones.

Senoia Raceway The Senoia Raceway is a classic small town dirt track. Located just a few minutes from downtown Senoia, it is a 3/8-mile oval, dirt track that features Hobby Stocks, Mini Stocks, Late Models, B Cadets, Bombers, Modified Minis and Legends. Affordable prices and special events for kids make it a family friendly favorite! 770599-6161; senoiaraceway.com; 171 Brown Rd., Senoia. ■

Frederick Brown, Jr. Amphitheater A Peachtree City landmark, the Frederick Brown Jr. Amphitheater was built in 1976 is one of the best outdoor entertainment venues ■

in Metro Atlanta. Owned by the city, “The Fred,” the amphitheater boasts great acoustics and an intimate setting that makes it a favorite for both audience and performers. The Summer Concert Series began in 1994 with Three Dog Night as the first band to play in the series at the Fred. Through the years there have been many memorable performers including Pat Benatar, Huey Lewis and the News, The Commodores, Melissa Etheridge, Hall and Oates, Foreigner, the Beach Boys, Styx, Smash Mouth, Michael McDonald, Gladys Knight, and Blake Shelton. The 2,500-seat amphitheater includes lawn seating, a picnic table area, and a Gold Section of tables at the foot of the stage. Bring your own picnic basket and cooler or purchase Continued on page 38

CFG 2021.indd 37

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Arts & Leisure Continued from page 37

food and drink from The Fred’s restaurant vendor. 770-631-0630; amphitheater.org; 201 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City. Southern Ground Amphitheater The 1,500-seat outdoor music venue located in the heart of Fayetteville’s historic Main Street District features a 55 foot stage, and tiered seating. The Commodores, Atlanta Rhythm Section, 38 Special, Little River Band, the Pointer Sisters, Grand Funk Railroad, Kansas, Vince Gill, the Temptations and The Charlie Daniels Band are some of the musical groups that have been featured there. Free local concerts and free family film nights are also offered there. It is owned by the Fayetteville Downtown Development Authority and managed by the Main Street Tourism Association. 770-719-4173; southerngroundamp.com; 301 LaFayette Ave., Fayetteville. ■

“Unchained” at the Southern Ground Amphitheater. Photo courtesy of Turner Photo Design.

Coweta County Rodeo Organized by the Coweta County Cattlemen’s Association, the Coweta County Rodeo is a community civic organization supporting local cattlemen through educational programs. The rodeo is held every May at the Coweta County Fairgrounds. The event features over 300 top pro rodeo athletes reflecting the talents and skills of working cowboys and cowgirls. Between the athletes’ competitions, there are fantastic specialty acts. 770-254-2685; cowetacattlemens.com; 275 Pine Rd., Newnan. ■

Dragon Boat Festival The Dragon Boat Festival, hosted by the Rotary Club of Peachtree City, has become one of the city’s premier festivals. It takes place every September and features dragon boat racing, where local amateur teams race on Lake Peachtree. Besides the racing, you will find food trucks and vendors, kids activities, and entertainment, like storytelling, singing, and dancing. 678884-9556; ptcdragonboats.org; Drake Field, Peachtree City. ■

Fun at the Shakerag Arts and Crafts Festival. 38

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 38

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Arts & Leisure

C

2021

M

Y

CM

CONCERT SERIES

MY

CY

CMY

K

Summer Concert Lineup Available Soon at

SouthernGroundAmp.com Georgia Renaissance Festival The Georgia Renaissance Festival recreates England’s Renaissance period during the 16th century. The festival is located near Fairburn, and has been in operation since 1986. Situated on 32 acres of the land, the festival is open for eight weekends during late spring and early summer. Over 150 skilled artisans create everything from pottery to jewelry to metal work. Ten stages provide a continuous schedule of music, comedy, juggling, and feats of skill. Minstrels, wenches, pirates, knights, jesters, and even a king and queen stroll the village grounds. 770-964-8575; garenfest.com; 6905 Virlyn B. Smith Rd., Fairburn. ■

Shakerag Arts and Crafts Festival The Shakerag Arts & Crafts Festival features a wide variety of handcrafted goods such as home décor, jewelry, accessories, garden items and much more. Approximately 135 arts, crafts and food vendors come from all over Georgia and nearby states to be a

part of this annual show. The two-day festival ■ Crusin’ to the Oldies Car Show is free and offers food, entertainment, Senoia’s annual car show invites guests children’s activities, and more. 770-631- to spend a day strolling its historic Main 2542; 201 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City. Street and browsing cars 1992 years and

• B o a r d i n g • L e s s o n • Tr a i n i n g • S a l e s • C a m p s

Premier Hunter-Jumper Facility in Fayette County

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 39

LESSONS FROM BEGINNER THRU NATIONAL LEVEL COMPETITION

Contact: Wendy Livingston

Scan for website

770-827-4246 cell • 770-486-1202 barn • www.WindyOaksFarm.com Conveniently located less than one mile outside of PTC – 263 Ebenezer Rd. Fayetteville www.guidecowetafayette.com

39

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Arts & Leisure

Continued from page 39

older. Judging is from 7am-11am, with Top 30 awards as well as Best in Show and Dash Plaques. There are also door prizes

and a 50/50 drawing. The event also offers entertainment and food vendors. Senoia shops are open for this popular event - come

Learn the skills you need to protect your family.

Wednesday is Ladies Day! Accessories • Holsters, Optics & Knives • Gun Safety Classes • League Nights • Buy - Sell - Trade • Gunsmith on Duty • Class 3 Dealer

Indoor Shooting Range 770-719-2454

Mon - Fri 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. www.Autreys.com For All your Shooting, Firearms, and Gunsmithing needs 40

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 40

Guns & Ammo 116 Bethea Road, Suite 112 Fayetteville, GA 30214 (In the Lee Center on Hwy 314, one mile north of Fayette Pavilion)

on out and enjoy the fun! 770-727-9173; enjoysenoia.net; Main Street, Senoia. ■ Historic Cemetery Walk Every October, the Holliday Dorsey Fife Museum hosts its Cemetery Spirit Walk. Learn from costumed guides, portraying past Fayetteville residents who lived sometime during the last 200 years and are buried in the cemetery, tell stories about their life and times. You will learn about the founding fathers of Fayette County, when “spirit guides” take you on a one-hour walk through the historic Fayetteville Cemetery. 770-716-5332; hdfhouse.com; Fayetteville City Cemetery, Fayetteville. ■ July 4th in Coweta-Fayette Everywhere in the area celebrates the Fourth of July! Fireworks, parades, and concerts take center stage on this day. Check our website for up to date events for the area. Kiwanis Coweta County Fair It’s one of the biggest events in Coweta and Fayette, taking place for over ■

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Arts & Leisure

YOUR FAVORITE OUTDOOR LIVE MUSIC EXPERIENCE

WWW.AMPHITHEATER.ORG a week every September at the Coweta County Fairgrounds and Conference Center. The event features carnival rides, animal exhibits, music, a lumberjack contest, livestock shows and more! The venue includes a 6,000-square-foot conference center, a 10,000-square-foot Ag Building, an outdoor theater, a horse arena, and a nature center. 770-254-2620; cowetacountyfair.org; 275 Pine Road, Newnan.

FOLLOW US FOR THE L ATEST CONCERT UPDATES

@THEFREDPTC

together re-enactors, WWII vehicles, vintage aircraft, authors, WWII Veterans, and exhibits as a living history experience for the entire family. Held at the CAF Dixie Wing Historical Airpower Facility, Falcon Field, the

Tyrone GA Founders Day For over 40 years the city of Tyrone has celebrated their anniversary with this annual festival in October. The event includes a 5k race, live music, parades, carnival rides, food trucks and vendors, and more. 770-4874694; tyronefoundersday.org; 100 Handley Road, Tyrone. ■

two-day event usually takes place the last week of April. 678-364-1110; wwiidays.org; 1200 Echo Court, Peachtree City. For dates and times for these events, see the Calendar of Events – p. 46. i

Dorrie Love

Associate Broker Top Producer Serving Fayette & Coweta Counties since 1996

Cell: 404-513-0976 DorrieLove.com Dorrie.Love@HarryNorman.com

"For the LOVE of Real Estate"

World War II Heritage Days Experience the sights and sounds of World War II when the Commemorative Air Force (CAF) Dixie Wing hosts the Annual WWII Heritage Days. The event brings G ■

G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 41

www.guidecowetafayette.com

41

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Arts & Leisure THEATRE, MUSIC, DANCE & VISUAL ARTS opportunities for skilled singers; and to bring together those who share the love of singing and a profound commitment to preparing great works of art for performance. Website: masterworkscommunitychorale.com. Newnan Theatre Company Newnan Theatre Company has been performing live community theatre in downtown Newnan for over 40 years. The theatre also offers musical theatre classes for middle school and elementary students. This performance-based class welcomes all levels of experience. Students learn many facets of theatre, including stage directions, vocal technique, choreography, character development, set design, costuming, and more. 770-683-6282; newnantheatre.org; 24 First Ave., Newnan. ■

Southern Crescent Chorale the Southern Crescent Chorale has established a reputation for excellence and achievement in the south metro area arts community. The Chorale’s mission is to enrich its communities and provide talented and interested singers an opportunity to perform a variety of challenging choral literature with high performance standards. The Chorale performs major choral works, as well as opera, Spirituals, and Broadway favorites. Chorale members hail from six different metro Atlanta counties. 770-716-1231; southerncrescentchorale.org; Fayetteville. ■

Centre for Performing & Visual Arts Theater, dance, artists, musicians— all are presented at the Donald W. Nixon Centre for the Performing and Visual Arts. Located between Peachtree City and Newnan, this state-of-the-art facility provides rich experiences for area students and the community. The large, modern structure consists of art galleries and lecture halls, anchored by a 1000-seat, state-of-the-art theater. Centre Strings, the student/community string orchestra, and Masterworks Chorale stage performances at the Centre. 770-254-2787; thecentreonline. net; 1523 Lower Fayetteville Rd., Newnan. ■

Legacy Theatre Tyrone’s Legacy Theatre was built from the ground up by owners Mark and Bethany Smith. Legacy Theatre is known for its high calibre professional actors and family oriented productions. Legacy’s performing arts school program enrolls students aged 5 years to 12th grade for acting, dancing, and singing classes. Its conservatory program, Legacy Dream, is audition based for serious performing arts students. In the summer, Camp Legacy provides musical theatre ■

instruction to youngsters aged 7 to 17. 404-895-1473; thelegacytheatre.org; 1175 Senoia Rd., Tyrone. Georgia Singers Company Georgia Singers Company is a non-profit 501(c)3 after school youth theater program offering classes, camps and productions for students ages 8-18 years old. The company was formed in 2014 but the production team has been working together to produce shows through the school system since 2001. The Georgia Singers Company strive to build character on and off the stage through dynamic classes, camp and shows. The Company is committed to providing excellent training in theater arts as well as producing professional Broadway-style musicals that are appropriate for families. 770-286-0240; georgiasingers.org. ■

Masterworks Chorale Masterworks Chorale was established in 2003 as the premier choral ensemble of The Donald W. Nixon Centre for Performing and Visual Art with a three-fold mission: to preserve the art of choral singing within the community; to provide performance ■

Southside Theatre Guild – Fairburn Southside Theatre Guild exists to benefit the South Metro Atlanta community by providing entertaining shows throughout the year and by giving local volunteers the opportunity to contribute and experience all the advantages of being involved in the theatrical arts. The Southside Theatre Guild held its first production in 1973, and has been in continuous production ever since. 770-969-0956; www.stgplays.com; 20 W. Campbellton St., Fairburn, GA 30313. ■

i

Note: Some theaters are temporarily closed. Please see their websites for updates throughout the year. 42

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 42

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


CFG 2021.indd 43

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Photo courtesy of the Newnan Historic Train Depot.

Arts & Leisure

MUSEUMS genealogy workroom for African-American research, and includes what is believed to be the largest slave cemetery in the South which includes 249 unmarked graves. Hours of operation are by appointment only. 770304-9111; 92 Farmer St., Newnan. Holliday-Dorsey-Fife House Built in 1855, this impressive Greek revival antebellum home sits right off Fayetteville’s historic courthouse square and has long been a city landmark. It was built by John Stiles Holliday, the uncle of famous gambler John Henry “Doc” Holliday—a cousin of “Gone With the Wind” author, Margaret Mitchell. Today, the house is a museum of Fayette County and Civil War history, including exhibits about “Gone with the Wind” and Margaret Mitchell’s connection to Fayette County and local authors and their works. The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday. 770-7165332; hdfhouse.com; 140 West Lanier Ave., Fayetteville. ■

Dixie Wing Museum The Dixie Wing Museum includes rare flying WWII and Korea warplanes on display at the impressive hangar of the Dixie Wing, as well as a room dedicated to the display of artifacts and memorabilia of the Wars of the U.S. in the last century. On display at various points in the museum are models of Allied and Axis warplanes, models of warships, artifacts from wars of the past century, authentic uniforms of WWII, and much more. You can even pay for a ride in one of the museum’s five War Birds, prices range from $150 to $1,695 for a half-hour experience. The museum is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday to groups and individuals. 678-364-1110; dixiewing.org; 1200 Echo Ct., Peachtree City. ■

Newnan Historic Train Depot Originally constructed as a freight and passenger depot for the Atlanta & West Point Railroad in the 1850s, the Depot was the site of an encounter between Federal and Confederate forces in July 1864. After passenger and freight train service was discontinued in the 1950s, the depot briefly served as a seed store before the building fell

into disrepair. Subsequently, the passenger section and freight platform were torn down. In the mid-1990s, the remaining portion of the building was donated to the NewnanCoweta Historical Society. 770-251-0207; 60 East Broad St., Newnan. McRitchie-Hollis Museum The Neoclassical home was built in 1937 by Atlanta architect Kennon Perry for Ellis Hardeman Peniston and Mildred Willcoxon Arnall Peniston. The museum is home to rotating exhibits that tell stories of Newnan and Coweta’s past and culture. Docent-led tours include the history of the home, the story of the Penistons, and a tour of the current exhibits. 770-251-0207; newnancowetahistoricalsociety.com; 74 Jackson St., Newnan. ■

44

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 44

■ Coweta County African American Heritage Museum Started in 2003, this museum is dedicated to the education and preservation of the cultural, historical, and architectural African American Heritage of Coweta County. The museum includes AfricanAmerican artifacts and records, serves as a

The Buggy Shop Museum The museum holds a collection of circa 1890-1930 items—tools, machinery, antique autos, buggies, player pianos, and other curiosities. It is only open during special events in Senoia, so call ahead to see when it will be open. 770-253-1018; enjoysenoia. net; 74 Main Street, Senoia. ■

■ Senoia Area Historical Society History Museum Open since 2010, this museum provides a personal encounter with the traditions, history and culture of Senoia. Senoia Area Historical Society’s offices and museum are housed in the 1870 Carmichael house located at 6 Couch Street in the Historic District of Senoia, Georgia. The SAHS continues to work to preserve one of the oldest and most historic homes in Senoia. Hours are Friday and Saturday from 1 to 4. Take a guided or self-guided tour. i

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Arts & Leisure

HISTORIC SITES

Starr’s Mill. Photo by Atul Khasnis.

Brown’s Mill Battlefield Brown’s Mill Battlefield in Coweta County is where the Battle of Brown’s Mill was fought July 30, 1864, during the Atlanta Campaign of the American Civil War. Edward M. McCook’s Union cavalry, on a daring raid to sever communications and supply lines in south-central Georgia, was defeated near Newnan by Confederate forces under Joseph Wheeler. Brown’s Mill changed the course of the Atlanta Campaign, forcing Sherman to abandon his efforts to use cavalry to cut Atlanta’s railroads and compelling him to begin a lengthy siege of Atlanta. The 100-acre historic site was open to the public in 2013. Owned by Coweta County, the battlefield is largely undeveloped but features two walking/running trails (2 miles and 1.3 miles) and an outdoor pavilion. Numerous historical markers provide background on the 5-hour battle that ended ■

with 150 men dead and wounded and over 1,000 more captured and imprisoned in the brutally overcrowded Andersonville prison. The Brown’s Mill Battlefield Association organizes battle reenactments and guided tours throughout the year. The park is open daily and admission is free. 770-254-2627; www.friendsofbrownsmillbattlefield.com; 155 Millard Farmer Rd., Newnan. Starr’s Mill Located in Fayette County just a mile south of Peachtree City, Starr’s Mill is one of the most historic, picturesque, and photographed sites in Georgia. The Mill sits along what was once a portion of the old McIntosh Trail, a well-known Indian trail that ran from the Ocmulgee River in Butts County Georgia to Alabama. The current mill is the third to stand at this location along White Water Creek. The ■

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 45

first mill was built in the mid-1820s, just after the Creek Indians ceded this land to the United States government. It burned down as well as the second mill that replaced it. The mill that stands today was built in 1907. Starr’s Mill operated until 1959, using a water-powered turbine, instead of a wheel, to grind corn and operate a sawmill. The mill site also included a cotton gin and a dynamo that produced electricity for nearby Senoia. Today, the mill and about 16 acres of property around it are owned by the Fayette Country Water Department and are open for fishing and picnicing. Starr’s Mill has been featured in numerous magazines and was a location for two movies, “Sweet Home Alabama” and “Fried Green Tomatoes.” Starr’s Mill park is open 6:30am to 6pm EST; 6:30am to 8:30pm DST. The mill building itself is seldom open to the public. 115 Waterfall Way, Fayetteville. www.guidecowetafayette.com

45

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Calendar of Events • 2021

Joust Lance Pass. Photo courtesy of the Georgia Renaissance Festival, Fairburn.

FEB.

February 11-21, Motown Love, Legacy Theater, 1175 Senoia Road, Tyrone. Tickets: legacytheater.com

APR.

April 24-June 6, Georgia Renaissance Festival, Fairburn. Weekends only, plus Memorial Day. Tickets: garenfest.com April, Easter Egg Hunt, Date TBD, The Avenue Peachtree City, avenuepeachtreecity.com April, Easter Egg Hunt, Date TBD, Braelinn Village Shopping Center, facebook.com/ braelinnvillage/

MAY

May 29-31, Atlanta Air Show, Falcon Field, Peachtree City. Tickets: airshowatlanta.com

JUNE

June 5-6, Georgia Renaissance Festival, Fairburn. Tickets: garenfest.com

JULY

July 4, Parade on Peachtree Parkway in the morning, July 4 Fest and fireworks at Drake Field in the evening, Peachtree City, peachtree-city.org July 4, Parade, Downtown Newnan, 9:30 a.m.

May 1-2, Cotton Pickin’ Fair, Gay, cpfair.org

July 4, July 4 Celebration, Braelinn Village Shopping Center, Peachtree City, facebook.com/braelinnvillage/

May 1-June 6, Georgia Renaissance Festival, Fairburn. Weekends only, plus Memorial Day. Tickets: garenfest.com

July 6-August 1, Newsies, Legacy Theater, 1175 Senoia Road, Tyrone. Tickets: legacytheater.com

46

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 46

AUG.

August 21-22, Pelagius, Legacy Theater, 1175 Senoia Road, Tyrone. Tickets: legacytheater.com

SEPT.

September 6, Sunrise on the Square Road Race, Downtown Newnan, mainstreetnewnan. com September 6, Labor Day 5K, The Avenue Peachtree City, avenuepeachtreecity.com September 18-19, Shakerag Festival, 105 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City, peachtree-city. org

OCT.

October 2-3, Cotton Pickin’ Fair, Gay, cpfair.org October 2-3, Founders Day, Tyrone, tyrone.org

October 16-17, Magnolia Fine Arts Festival, Drake Field, Peachtree City, magnoliaartsfestival.org October, Dates TBD, Great Pumpkin Festival and Cemetery Walk, Downtown Fayetteville, fayetteville-ga.gov October, Date TBD, Trick or Treat, The Avenue Peachtree City, avenuepeachtreecity.com October, Date TBD, Trick or Treat, Braelinn Village Shopping Center, Peachtree City, facebook.com/ braelinnvillage/

NOV.

November 12-December 19, The Sound of Music, Legacy Theater, 1175 Senoia Road, Tyrone. Tickets: legacytheater. com November 13-14; Southern Hands Artist Studio Tour; local artists open their studios to the public. List of studios available at shastour.com

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


2021 • Calendar of Events

DEC.

FROM THE PEACHTREE CITY CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU

December 4, Parade and Tree Lighting, Downtown Fayetteville,fayetteville-ga.gov December 4, Hometown Holiday, City Hall grounds, Peachtree City, peachtree-city.org December 6-21, The Elves and the Shoemaker, Legacy Theater, 1175 Senoia Road, Tyrone. Tickets: legacytheater.com December, Dates TBD, Holidays at The Avenue, Peachtree City, avenuepeachtreecity.com December, Date TBD, Christmas Tree Lighting, Braelinn Village Shopping Center, Peachtree City, facebook.com/braelinnvillage/

A socially distanced good time is always available on the Peachtree City multi-use pathway. Golf cart goers, bike riders, roller skaters, joggers, and walkers can take advantage of exploring the many parks, scenic areas, shops, and restaurants connected on the nearly 100 miles of pathway. Peachtree City businesses all over town are implementing and following safety measures to keep our residents and visitors safely exploring #myptc. The future is looking brighter for 2021. Many event planners are adapting the festivals and events we know and love to a safer format for attendees. Here are a few events currently booked for 2021 here in Peachtree City: • March 6-Shakerag Knoll GreekFest 2021 • April 24- Bark for Life • May 15- Kids to Parks Day • May 28- The Camp 2021 • May 29-31- 2021 Atlanta Air Show • July 4- Independence Day Celebration • September 18- Shakerag Festival • September 25- Dragon Boat Races Keep up-to-date with city events by visiting visitpeachtreecity.com/explore-festivalsevents or following us on Facebook @VisitPeachtreeCity.”

Events are subject to change. For more info: DowntownFayetteville.org; EnjoySenoia.com; ExploreCoweta.com; Fayetteville-ga.gov; MainstreetNewnan.com; Peachtree-City.org; Tyrone.org; VisitPeachtreeCity.com

H ANK S T Thanks to your generosity, we were able to help these organizations in 2020: • B.Y.R.D. Behavioral Health • Children’s Connect Newnan Children’s Museum • CORRAL • Coweta CASA

• • • • •

Coweta FORCE Coweta Samaritan Clinic ELEVATE Coweta Students Family Patterns Matter Hearts and Homes Rescue

• • • • •

HNL I58 Mission Meals on Wheels Newnan-Coweta Humane Society One Roof

Please consider joining the Caring Customers program this year! NewnanUtilities.org/caring 70 Sewell Rd., Newnan, GA 30263 • 770-683-5516 • NewnanUtilities.org

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 47

NewnanUtilitiesGA

@NewnanUtilities

NewnanUtilities

NewnanUtilities

www.guidecowetafayette.com

47

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Featured Venue Listing Libraries Coweta County A. Mitchell Powell, Jr. Public Library 25 Hospital Road, Newnan 30263 770-253-3625, cowt.ent.sirsi.net Central Library 85 Literary Lane, Newnan 30265 770-683-2052, cowt.ent.sirsi.net Grantville Public Library 100 Park Drive, Grantville 30220 770-683-0535, cowt.ent.sirsi.net Senoia Public Library 148 Pylant Street, Senoia 30276 770-599-3537, cowt.ent.sirsi.net Fayette County Brooks Public Library 951 Highway 85 Connector, Brooks 30205 770-719-7600, brooksga.com Fayette County Public Library 1821 Heritage Park Way, Fayetteville 30214; 770-305-5426, fayettecountyga.gov

Fayette Fayette County Historical Society 195 Lee Street, Fayetteville 30214 770-461-9270, fayettehistoricalsociety.com Holliday-Dorsey-Fife House Museum 140 W Lanier Avenue, Fayetteville 30214 770-716-5332 ,hdfhouse.com

Music, Theatre, Film & Arts Coweta Donald W. Nixon Centre for Performing & Visual Arts of Coweta County 1523 Lower Fayetteville Road, Newnan 30265; 770-254-2787, thenixoncentre.net Charles Wadsworth Auditorium 25 Jefferson Street, Newnan 30263 770-254-2354, cityofnewnan.org Dunaway Gardens 3218 Roscoe Road, Newnan 30263 678-423-4050, dunawaygardens.com Masterworks Chorale masterworkscommunitychorale.com 770-254-2787

Peachtree City Library 201 Willowbend Road, Peachtree City 30269 770-631-2520, peachtree-city.org/library

Newnan Carnegie Building (Art Gallery) 1 LaGrange Street, Newnan 30263 770-683-1347, newnancarnegie.com

Tyrone Public Library 143 Commerce Drive, Tyrone 30290 770-487-1565, tyrone.org

Newnan-Coweta Art Association PO Box 2637, Newnan 30264 newcaa.com

Cultural & Historical Coweta

Newnan Theatre Company 24 First Avenue, Newnan 30263 770-683-6282, newnantheatre.org

Buggy Shop Museum 74 Main Street, Senoia 30276 770-253-1018, enjoysenoia.com Coweta African-American Heritage Museum 92 Farmer Street, Newnan 30263 470-414-2212; Hours by appointment. Newnan Carnegie Library 1 LaGrange Street, Newnan 30263 770-683-1347, newnancarnegie.com Newnan Cultural Arts Commission cityofnewnan.org Newnan Coweta Historical Society: •McRitchie-Hollis Museum, 74 Jackson Street, Newnan 30263 •Train Depot, 60 E Broad Street, Newnan 30263; 770-251-0207, newnancowetahistoricalsociety.com Senoia Area Historical Museum 6 Couch Street, Senoia 30276 senoiaareahistoricalsociety.org

48

Raleigh Studios Atlanta 600 Chestlehurst Road, Senoia 30276 770-599-4000 raleighstudios.com/atlanta

Fayette Dogwood Gallery 1175 Senoia Road, Tyrone 30290 770-774-3524, dogwoodgallery.net Fine Arts And Crafts Entrepreneurs (FAACE); PO Box 2614, Peachtree City, 30269; 678-667-4624; faace.org Frederick Brown Jr. Amphitheater 201 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City 30269 770-631-0630, amphitheater.org

Southern Hollywood Film Tour Various locations, Peachtree City 30269 404-310-9613, southernhollywoodfilmtour.com Zac Brown’s Southern Ground Amphitheater 301 Lafayette Avenue, Fayetteville 30214 770-719-4173, southerngroundamp.com

Events & Festivals Nearby Georgia Renaissance Festival 6905 Virlyn B. Smith Road, Fairburn 30213 770-964-8575, garenfest.com

Coweta Coweta County Convention & Visitors Bureau 200 Court Square, Newnan 30263 770-254-2627, explorecoweta.com Kiwanis Coweta County Fair Kiwanis Club of Newnan 275 Pine Road, Newnan 30263 770-254-2620, cowetacountyfair.org Main Street Newnan 6 First Avenue, Newnan 30263 770-253-8283, mainstreetnewnan.com Senoia Downtown Development Authority Senoia Welcome Center 68 Main Street, Senoia 30276 770-727-9173, enjoysenoia.com

Fayette Dixie Wing Commemorative Air Force World War II Heritage Days 1200 Echo Court, Peachtree City 30269 678-364-1110, dixiewing.org / wwiidays.org Dragon Boat Festival Rotary Club of Peachtree City 770-846-4730, ptcdragonboats.org Main Street Fayetteville 200 Courthouse Sq., Fayetteville 30214 770-719-4173, fayetteville-ga.gov

Legacy Theatre 1175 Senoia Road, Tyrone 30290 404-895-1473, thelegacytheatre.org

Peachtree City Convention & Visitors Bureau 244 City Circle (The Avenue), Peachtree City 30269 678-216-0282, visitpeachtreecity.com

Pinewood Atlanta Studios 461 Sandy Creek Road, Fayetteville 30214; 678-369-5950, pinewoodatlantastudios.com

Walk to End Alzheimer’s of the Southern Crescent Snapper Freeman, 865-748-6309 act.alz.org

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 48

Saville Art Studios 401 Dividend Drive, Peachtree City 30269 678-489-8226, savillestudios.com

Dance Carla’s Dance Factory Fayetteville, 770-487-8001 carlasdancefactory.com Compass Dance Academy Tyrone, 770-632-5600 compassdance.org Dance Contempra Peachtree City, 770-631-0460 dancecontempra.net Georgia Academy of Dance & the Performing Arts Peachtree City & Newnan, 770-631-3128 gadance.com Gotta Dance NOW Peachtree City, 770-243-3386 gottadancenow.com Legacy Dance Tyrone, 404-895-1473 legacystar.org Peachtree City School of Dance Peachtree City, 770-632-1544 ptcschoolofdance.com Rachel’s Dance Connection Peachtree City/Sharpsburg, 770-487-8611 dancer236.webs.com Reigning Victory Dance Studio Fayetteville, 770-460-2255 reigningvictory.com Sharpsburg Dance Academy Sharpsburg, 770-251-8450 sharpsburgdance.com Star Dance Studio Newnan, 770-683-2623 stardancestudio.org.

Movie Theaters

NCG Cinema -- 55 Fischer Crossing, Sharpsburg 678-326-4460 Cinemark Tinseltown 17 -- 134 Pavilion Pkwy, Fayetteville 770-460-7226 Cinemark Movies 10 -- 157 Banks Station, Fayetteville 770-460-0308 AMC Classic Newnan 10 -- 87 Newnan Station Dr., Newnan 770-252-8110 Regal Georgian Stadium -- 232 Newnan Crossing Bypass, Newnan 844-462-7342

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Shopping SHOPPING DESTINATIONS FOR ANY BUDGET

Photo courtesy of Smith and Davis Clothing. Photo by Will Courtney.

SHOPPING MOVES TOWARDS A REBOUND P

articularly for small locally–owned establishments, 2020 was a huge test for businesses. As 2021 begins, shopping has started to rebound and optimism abounds. Although in January it isn’t business as usual, stores have made adjustments to how they do business in order to continue to serve the public as we all wait for the pandemic to end. In spite of all the challenges, there are a wide variety of places to shop in Coweta and Fayette. From open air malls to farmers markets to locally owned shops and trendy boutiques, our area has you covered. Shopping downtown in Newnan, Senoia, and Fayetteville lets you experience the history and architecture that creates the local flavor of our area. Small shops, boutiques, and gift shops abound. Check out downtown websites for dates on special sales events and other festive occasions.

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 49

Two great open air shopping centers in the area are The Avenue in Peachtree City and Ashley Park in Newnan. ■ The Avenue is located at the intersection of Highway 54 and Highway 74 in Peachtree City. With 46 stores and restaurants, it offers a mix of local merchants, specialty restaurants, and premier national retailers. The Avenue has a full calendar of events that invites the community to come, socialize, and enjoy the shopping area’s open-air dining, brick laden sidewalks, fountains, bronze statues, and green space. They have recently added charging stations for cell phones. ■ Ashley Park is located at the corner of Highway 34 and Bullsboro Drive. Ashley Park is an open-air center in Newnan, Georgia, featuring more than 60+ upscale shops and restaurants and a 14-screen Regal Cinemas. Peachtree City also offers a wide variety of shopping Continued on page 50

www.guidecowetafayette.com

49

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Shopping set up their displays of fresh, in-season, locally grown fruits and vegetables, grass-fed meats, homemade breads, goat cheese, coffees, teas, jams, honey, pottery, flowers, soaps and more. There’s live music and food trucks. The Market is held every Wednesday and Saturday morning in the parking lot at Aberdeen Shopping Village—9am to 1pm for the regular market season and 10am to 1pm during the winter season.

experiences in numerous shopping areas. Braelinn Shopping Center is well connected to the golf cart paths in the geographic center of the city and is one of the most golf cart–friendly shopping areas in Peachtree City. Kedron Shopping Center on the north and the West Village Shopping Area on the west side of town are home to many national stores and some local shops, too. Between Peachtree City and Fayetteville you will find the unique Smith and Davis, one of the area’s oldest operating stores—a must for top brands in casual and sports wear, footwear, and excellent customer service. Tyrone’s Main Street is a growing destination for antique shopping. Unique and authentic, there is something for everyone in these charming antique stores. ■ Bargain Shopping The area also includes an abundance of thrift and consignment shops of all kinds. Here are a few names to check out when you are ready to do some bargain hunting: A Better Way Bargains, Clothes Less Traveled, Encore Interior Consignment, Goodwill of North Georgia, Graceland 50

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 50

Thrift Store, Habitat for Humanity ReStore, Linda’s Attic Thrift Store, More for Less Consignment, New Beginnings, Plato’s Closet Newnan, Red Door Consignment, Second Glance, and Wellspring. ■ Night Market Night Market is a public market featuring music, entertainment, food and artists that is held at Drake Field in Peachtree City. The event offers visitors plenty of food with food trucks, serving everything from Maine lobster to TexMex. Craft beer, mixed drinks and wine are also available .Musical entertainment is scheduled throughout the night. Night Market takes place on the second Saturday night of the month from March through December, beginning at 5pm. Night Market is sponsored by Peachtree City and the Peachtree City Convention and Visitors Bureau. (nightmarketptc.com) ■ Peachtree City Market Food, gifts and music – all local and all unique make the Peachtree City Market an eclectic combination of practical and whimsical. They all come together at the Peachtree City Market. Over 50 vendors

■ Coweta County Farmer’s Market Locally grown fruits, vegetable, honey, and fresh cut flowers—you will find that and more at the Coweta County Farmer’s Market. This seasonal market opens on the second weekend in June and typically closes during the middle of October. It is open weekly through the summer months at two different local sites: around the courthouse square in downtown on Wednesdays and at the Asa M. Powell Sr. Expo on Saturday mornings. ■ Main Street Newnan Market Day This market features over 50 unique booths with new vendors and one-of-a-kind items each month. Market favorites include: fresh produce, honey, jams and jellies, salsa, pottery, art, children’s clothing, hand-woven baskets, leather products, handcrafted furniture, wood-art, fiber-art, floral design, and much more! Hosted by Main Street Newnan, the monthly Market Day is held on the first Saturday of every month from April to December, around the courthouse square in downtown Newnan, from 10am to 2pm. ■ Alive After Five - Senoia Alive after Five is held the third Friday of each month in downtown Senoia and is a time downtown business owners are encouraged to stay open later. There will be live music and art demonstrations. Alive after Five is a socially distanced event and is a strategic effort to bring some fun and art to the community and to increase foot traffic for local Senoia businesses. i

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Shopping The Brands You Love from the People You Trust. Since 1965.

770-487-4183 smithdavisclothing.com

E

1552 HWY 54 W, Fayetteville, GA 30214

stablished by Fred Smith & Ronald Davis, Smith and Davis Clothing began providing work wear, shoes and dress apparel for the mostly rural communities of the Fayette & Coweta County area in 1965. In 1973 Mr. Davis bought Fred Smiths’ portion of the business, and the rest is history… As Fayette County grew and the fashion trends changed- so did the store. In 1979, growth required construction of a new building across the street from the original location. In 1988, the current 20,000 square foot building was constructed. Now, 56 years since its opening, Smith & Davis carries the best in quality goods in a wide range of categories. Mr. Davis still shows up on a daily basis with a clear goal in mind- taking care of his customers. He has since passed this trait on to his children: George, Tony, & Beth all of whom have key roles in running the business. As time has passed, the store has welcomed new faces into the buying, management, and marketing portions of the business. Like Tony always says, “I know my limitations”. He has given the majority of the buying to Ted Pattersen & Andrea Davis. The marketing department is headed by Samuel Perez, and all 3 play key roles in managing the store. Since Peachtree City is known for having more tri-athletes per capita than any other city in the country, Smith & Davis has adapted in the shoe department to become well versed in Run Speciality.

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 51

Mon-Sat: 10:00-6 Sun: 1:00-6:00

At Smith & Davis, their non-commissioned Run Specialists take the time to not only give you what you want, but what you need. The process begins with a foot scan on their Gait Analysis machine that shows what type of arch, and level of pronation each runner has. All of this is designed to better fit you for running, casual, work, and leisure footwear. This service has reached the ears (and feet) of doctors and physical therapists around the area. If it’s clothing you’re looking for, they’ve got you covered there as well. Truly a one-stop-shop for the whole family. They are still true to their roots, stocking workwear for the heaviest of duty projects- to athletic, outdoor, casual, & dress clothing for all ages. The women’s side of the building has evolved into a more boutique-like presence, stocking the latest in seasonal fashions & accessories, along with the most popular name brands in outdoor apparel. After being closed for 38 days due to the pandemic, Smith & Davis pivoted- creating an online store, and even making it possible to properly fit you from the comfort of your own home with their “Find Your Fit” feature. They’ve since re-emphasized their focus back to old-fashioned service, and declare the benefits of an “actual store” versus the many “virtual stores” out there. i

www.guidecowetafayette.com

51

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Dining FAVORITES AND NEW EXPERIENCES

M

A TASTE FOR EVERY PALATE! Whatever food you are craving can be found in Coweta and Fayette counties. From waffles to weiner schnitzel, you can find it here. We encourage you to break free of the big name chain restaurants and try some of the locally owned eateries. You’ll be glad you did. ■ Big Shots Ant Murphy, longtime owner of Peachtree City’s Georgia Shrimp Company, owns and operates Big Shots, located in the same building as the On Target Gun Club. Set your sights on Big Shots if you want top-quality aged steaks, burgers, and salads in a great atmosphere, complete with an outdoor seating area. It is also a great place for cocktails, wine, and craft beer. 770-6295591. 102 B Guthrie Way, Peachtree City.

■ Bistro Hilary Bistro Hilary offers French-inspired cuisine and a seasonal menu that sources fresh ingredients from local farmers. Enjoy a wide range of tastes from salads to steaks to lasagna. Like the fresh air? They have a wonderful patio area for outdoor dining. 21 Barnes St, Senoia Chin Chin Chinese Restaurant Owners Joanne and Ben Gao have taken traditional Chinese recipes and ■

770

created their own distinctive dishes. Meals are cooked fresh to order in an open kitchen where customers can watch their meals being created. For more than 20 years Chin Chin has offered a full menu from appetizers to desserts.

102 Pea

■ City Café & Bakery A Fayetteville mainstay, City Cafe and Bakery has been serving authentic German and Continental dishes for over 20 years. Master Baker and Chef

G Gfacebook

Continued on page 54

52

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 52

1/31/21 6:17 PM


The Georgia Shrimp Company Fresh Seafood Specials Daily! Non-Seafood Options Too! Live Music Every Week! Monthly Paired Wine and Beer Dinners! Cozy Atmosphere and Friendly Service! Golf Cart Accessible!

770.631.9114

100 N Peachtree Pkwy, Ste 36 Peachtree City, GA 30269

The Georgia Shrimp Company @georgiashrimpco

More info and our monthly calendar available at www.georgiashrimpco.com

Delicious Burgers, Dry-Aged Steaks, and other Unique Dishes! Vegetarian and Vegan options too! Fun Atmosphere and Friendly service! Dog-Friendly Patio! Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials! Sunday Brunch! Golf Cart Accessible!

770.629.5591 102B Guthrie Way, Peachtree City, GA 30269

Big Shots Kitchen & Bar @bigshotsptc

More Information at www.bigshotsptc.com

CFG 2021.indd 53

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Dining Always Fresh & Cooked to Order

OPEN KITCHEN FULL BAR Carry Out & Delivery in Limited Area Lunch - Mon-Sun 11am-3pm Dinner -Sun-Thurs - Sun-Thurs 4:30-9:30pm Fri-Sat 4:30-10:00pm

770.487.9188 www.chinchinptc.com

2100 Hwy. 54 East • Suite 107 • Peachtree City, GA 30269 Jorg Schatte’s menu features classic German dishes as well as steak, chicken, seafood and more. The bakery offers mouthwatering desserts, breads and pastries. The restaurant hosts an annual Oktoberfest celebration every October and live music regularly. (770) 461-6800; 215 Glynn St S, Fayetteville. ■ Due South Located “due south” of The Avenue in Peachtree City, Georgia, Due South Southern Cuisine was born and bred locally. The concept was developed by Michael Smith and Bryan Gardner, who collectively have been serving the area for more than 20 years. Their menu includes mouthwatering favorites like shrimp and grits, crusted trout, and smoked baby back ribs. Due South also offers event space for rent. 770-629-5847; 302 Clover Reach, Peachtree City. ■ Georgia Shrimp Company If you go to The Georgia Shrimp Company you are sure to see the everpresent, ever-smiling owners, Ant and Dee Murphy who started the restaurant over ten years ago. The menu includes a fantastic variety of shrimp, lobster, fish, and oyster dishes as well as steak, chicken, unique salads and desserts. Check their website for their live music schedule featuring local artists playing blues, jazz and more. 770-631-9114; 100 N Peachtree Pkwy Suite 36, Peachtree City. 54

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 54

■ Grazing Here Grazing Here features 100% grassfed, beef burgers and started as a food truck. Since then it has expanded into a restaurant featuring farm fresh organic foods including chicken, Angus beef hot dogs and more. On weekends, Grazing Here adds live regional bands and musicians. ■ Hann Brothers Studio Cafe Located in the Trilith Atlanta Studios Production Centre, the Hanna Brothers Studio Cafe is a movie studio-style commissary open to the public. The cafe serves a lunch buffet, Tuesday through Friday; Friday and Saturday dinner; and Saturday Mimosa Brunch. ■ Highland Bakery The Peachtree City Highland Bakery & Kitchen in The Avenue is the fourth franchise location for the Atlanta restaurant. Highland Bakery’s menu includes burritos de huevos, fried chicken Benedict, French toast, classic eggs benedict, omelets, pastries, desserts, and more. They also have beverages from gourmet coffee to cocktails. ■ Nic and Norman’s Greg Nicotero and Norman Reedus of “The Walking Dead,” opened their restaurant in the heart of Senoia 5 years ago, and it has become a local favorite. It has a classic pub menu that features

burgers, flatbreads, steak, salmon, and more. To wash down your meal their bar features draft beer and unique cocktails, like “Norman’s Blind Squirrel”. If you want to find out what’s in it, you’ll have to head down there yourself! ■ Pascal’s Bistro Chef Pascal, born in the South of France and trained at Le Cordon Bleu, opened Pascal’s Bistro over 20 years ago, serving “American cuisine with a French twist.” Classics dishes include Steak Au Poivre, Beef Bourguignon, Belgian endive salad, and creme brûlée, all crafted from hand picked selections at local farmer’s markets. Pascal’s lunch pasta bar is a local favorite, offering six pastas, four sauces, meats, and fresh veggies. 770) 632-0112; 217 Commerce Drive, Peachtree City. ■ Revolution Revolution restaurant and bakery offers breakfast, lunch and dinner. Start the day with great coffee and baked goods, take lunch and choose from a variety of Italian inspired sandwiches, flatbreads, and salads. Dinner features classic and reinvented Northern Italian dishes with fresh homemade ingredients and pasta as well as wine, local craft beers, and cocktails. ■ The Cellar at The Firestone The Cellar at The Firestone is a Chophouse-style restaurant offering the finest local ingredients and quality, exotic meats—everything from fillets and New York strip to wild boar, kangaroo, lamb and trout—as well as craft, domestic and imported beers and wine. “Cellar After Hours” on weekends entertains with live music and cocktail and beer specials, while “Wine Down Wednesday” pairs half-price bottles of wine with live jazz. i

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Dining

ETHNIC CUISINE LISTINGS Asian

German

■ Garlic Thai Cuisine & Sushi Bar 16 North Court Sq., Newnan 770-683-7515 ■ Green Ginger 200 Market Place Connector, Peachtree City 770487-9982 GreenGingerptc.com ■ Ichiban Japanese Sushi Bar & Grill 520 Crosstown Dr., 678-489-4010 Ichibanptc.com ■ Tomo Japanese 90 Glenda Trace, Newnan 770-254-8588

■ City Café & Bakery 215 S. Glynn Street, Fayetteville 770-461-6800 www.CityCafeandbakery.com

BBQ

Italian

■ Fat Boys Bar & Grill 485 Hwy 16, Newnan 770-755-6909 (cigarette Smoking allowed) ■ Louisiana Smokehouse BBQ 1488 GA 92, Fayetteville; 706-229-2146 ■ Ohio Hog 492 GA 74 Tyrone 770-969-2464 OhioHogBBQ.com ■ Shelly’s BBQ 105N 85 Parkway, Fayetteville 678-519-0546 ■ Smoked to Go BBQ 2005 Hwy 16, Newnan, 470-414-8282 ■ Speedi-Pig Barbeque 715 Glynn St. S, Fayetteville 770-719-2720 ■ Sprayberry’s Barbecue 229 Jackson St., Newnan 770-253-4421 Sprayberrysbbq.com ■ Willie Jewell’s Old School BarBQ 2015 GA 54 Peachtree City; 770-731-1926

■ Borgo Italia 1200 N. Peachtree Parkway (Kedron Village) Peachtree City 770-629-2300; BorgoItaliaptc.com ■ Carrabbas Italian Grill Commerce Dr (Westpark Walk) Peachtree City 770-631-1057 Carrabbas.com/delivery ■ Italian Oven 100 Peachtree East Shopping Center, Peachtree City; 770-486-9642 ItalianOvenpeachtreecity.com ■ Mama Lucia’s 236 Newnan Crossing Bypass, Newnan 770-253-2501 Mama-Lucias.net ■ Olive Garden 1380 Hwy 85, (Fayette Pavilion) Fayetteville, 678-817-4144 ■ Olive Garden 212 Newnan Crossing By Pass (Ashley Park) Newnan 770-253-9470 ■ Tour de Italy 1240 GA Hwy 54W, (Togwatee Village) Fayetteville 770-461-3992

Chinese ■ ChinChin Peachtree City 2100 Hy 54 East Suite 107 Peachtree City 770487-9188 www.ChinChinptc.com

French ■ Pascal’s 271 Commerce Dr (Westpark Walk) Peachtree City 770-632-0112; www.PascalsBistro.com

Indian ■ Indian Oven 1240 Hwy 54 W (Togwatee Village) Fayetteville 678-961-5359 Indianoven.net ■ Star of India 256 Commerce Dr. (Westpark Walk) Peachtree City 770-632-7862 StarofIndiaptc.com

Lebanese/Mediterranean ■ Beirut 1035 N Peachtree Pkwy (Kedron Village) Peachtree City 678-364-0707 Beirutptc.com ■ Pita by Beirut 316 Crosstown Dr (Braelinn Village) Peachtree City 770-486-5772 ■ Pita by Beirut 326 Newnan Crossing Bypass (Ashley Park) Newnan; 770-254-0751

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 55

■ Pita by Beirut 1240 Hwy 54 W, (Togwatee Village) Fayetteville 678-545-1669

Southern Cooking ■ Fried Tomato Buffet 1180 Bullsboro Dr. Newnan; 770-683-6473 ■ Golden’s on the Square 9 East Court Square, Newnan 770-251-4300; goldensonthesquare.com ■ Katie Lou’s Café 70 Main Street, Senoia 770-599-1362; Katielouscafe.com ■ Mimi’s Good Food 303-1 Kelly Drive, Peachtree City 770-487-2421; Mimisgoodfood.com ■ Rosa’s Home Cooking 652 N Jeff Davis Dr, Fayetteville 770-731-0007; Rosaseatery.com

Vietnamese ■ Due Vietmanese Noodle Soup 805 West Lanier Ave, Fayetteville 678-545-2989 iiduaVietnameseRestaurant.net

Peachtree City Magazine

PC Magazine Stay Connected! Download the FREE “The Peachtree City App”! Yard Sales; Events; Giveaways; Home Plus; Services; Shopping; Videos; Education & Classes; Health & Beauty; Accommodations; Activities; Dining www.guidecowetafayette.com

55

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Education QUALITY & INNOVATIVE LEARNING FOR ALL AGES

Quality teaching and learning at the Counterpane School has remained consistent during the pandemic. Top L to R: Angles lesson, Math lesson. Bottom L to R: Garden work, Eleanor with a donkey. Photos courtesy of Counterpane School.

EDUCATION CHOICES IN COWETA

E

xcellent schools are one of the biggest reasons why people choose to relocate in Fayette and Coweta counties. There are an abundance of great schools, both public and private to choose from in our area. Both county’s school sytems have top notch academics, athletics, and facilities. Fayette County Schools is made up of 14 elementary schools, five middle schools, and five high schools, as well as an adult community school. Over 20,000 students are registered in the county. Fayette County Schools also include three non-traditional schools: Fayette Virtual Academy, Horizon Academy, and Open Campus Academy. The school system’s Career and Technical Education (CTE) offer courses to prepare students to be college and career ready. Even before Covid-19, Fayette County Schools had included virtual education for middle and high school students with the Fayette Virtual Academy. The virtual academy allowed students to 56

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 56

& FAYETTE

work from home to complete lessons, assignments, and projects while the academy provides on-site support for one-on-one work and test taking. The Horizon Academy, formerly known as the Alternative Education Program, serves students who benefit from non-traditional methods of learning and structured learning environments. A blended learning environment allows students to excel at their own rate and take control of their learning. The Career and Technical Education center comprises branches including dual-enrollment, technical education, and work based learning. Dual enrollment allows high school students to take college courses and receive credit for those courses so they won’t have to take those classes in college. Students taking advantage of dual enrollment courses can complete high school and enroll in college G and some may already be considered sophomores.

Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Education At 90.2%, Fayette County’s high school graduation rate is well above the state rate of 83%. In 2020, students averaged ACT scores of 22.86 and SAT scores of 1110, compared to state averages of 21.7 for the ACT and 1043 for the SAT. Over the years, a number of Fayette County high schools, middle schools and elementary schools have been named Georgia Schools of Excellence as well as National Blue Ribbon Schools of Excellence. The Coweta County School System offers students a variety of traditional and non-traditional instructional settings, individualized study, and a wide range of enrichment opportunities both on and off of school campuses. The Coweta County School System has partnered with local businesses, civic organizations, the Coweta County Development Authority, The Newnan–Coweta Chamber, Universities, and West Georgia Technical College to develop programs, like dual enrollment, online courses, and virtual learning and work-based learning. These options ensure that graduates are prepared for the 21st Century work environment. The school system consists of 31 schools—19 elementary schools, 6 middle schools, 3 high schools with 9th grade campuses, 2 alternative schools, 1 Charter and Career Academy (grades 8 - 12), serving over 22,500 students. The system-owned Centre for the Performing and Visual Arts, is a state-of-the-art facility that brings the Fine Arts to students of all ages in Coweta County. Coweta County has received numerous recognitions over the years. The 2020 graduation rate was 91.6%, well over

the state average of 83%. Coweta County high school students averaged SAT scores of 1084 in 2020, while the state averages were 1053. Coweta and Fayette counties have plenty of private schools to provide opportunity for students with different needs, learning abilities, and interests. There is an abundance of private facilities as well as many churches that offer childcare and preschool to county residents. There are also highly regarded private facilities offering a full academic and extra-curricular program for school age children, K-12. Located on 62 acres in Fayetteville, the Counterpane Montessori School, provides students an opportunity to develop academically and creatively through its interdisciplinary curriculum and fully integrated arts program. Counterpane divides its students into 3 groups: Primary, ages 3 to 6 years; Lower School, ages 6 to 12 years; and Upper School, ages 12 to 18 years. In Newnan, The Heritage School is a coeducational, independent day school, serving grades Pre-K-12. It offers a full range of rigorous academics, AP courses, performing and visual arts, technology courses, a variety of sports, and college counseling. The Campus in Peachtree City is a private school, grades 1-12, with traditional and non-traditional enrollment options. Two private schools in nearby Fairburn fulfill particular needs of parents and students. The Bedford School is dedicated to helping students in grades 1-9 who are challenged with specific learning differences. Students receive proper academic remediation and also participate in activities that improve social skills and

self-esteem. Providing a comprehensive Christian education is the focus of the 58-year-old Arlington Christian School. The school, which sits on a 40-acre campus, offers students K4-12 a Biblically based education that combines character building, academics, fine arts, athletics, and other extracurricular activities. These are just a few of the private schools in the area. See the complete list at the end of this section. i

Photo courtesy Counterpane School

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 57

www.guidecowetafayette.com

57

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Education Higher Education

Brewton-Parker College—770-683-3245 331 Smokey Road, Newnan 30263 bpc.edu Clayton State University—678-466-4000 2000 Clayton State Blvd, Morrow 30260 clayton.edu Clayton State University—Fayette 678-466-5000 100 World Dr, Ste 100, Peachtree City 30269 • clayton.edu/fayette Georgia Film Academy—University System of Georgia; 270 Washington St SW Atlanta; Georgiafilmacademy.org Georgia Military College—Fairburn 678-379-1414 • gmc.edu 320 NW Broad St, Ste 200, Fairburn 30213 Georgia Military College—Fayetteville 678-379-1381 • gmc.edu 255 Veterans Pkwy., Fayetteville 30214 Point University—Peachtree City 678-593-3100 • point.edu/peachtree-city 800 Commerce Dr, Ste 200, Peachtree City 30269 University of West Georgia—Newnan 678-839-2300 • westga.edu/newnan/ 80 Jackson Street, Newnan 30263 West Georgia Technical College—Coweta 770-755-7800 westgatech.edu 200 Campus Dr, Newnan 30263

Area Private Schools

Arlington Christian School (K5-12) 770-964-9871 4500 Ridge Rd, Fairburn 30213 arlingtonchristian.org

Joseph Sams School (ages birth-22 yrs) 770-461-5894 • josephsamsschool.org 280 Brandywine Blvd, Fayetteville 30214 Landmark Christian (K4-12) 770-306-0647 50 SE Broad St, Fairburn 30213 landmarkchristianschool.org Landmark Christian (K4-5) • 770-306-0647 400 Windgate Rd., Peachtree City 30269 landmarkchristianschool.org The Lighthouse (5-12) 770-632-7100 116 Peachtree Ct, Peachtree City 30269 thelighthouseprogram.com

Kiddie Kottage Christian (Infants & toddlers) 770-716-2000 • kiddiekottage.org 300 N Glynn St, Fayetteville 30214 Kids R Kids—North Peachtree City (ages 6 wks-12 yrs) 770-631-3555 10 Lexington Pass, Peachtree City 30269 kidsrkids.com Kids R Kids (ages 6 wks-12 yrs) 770-631-3400 1241 Robinson Rd, Peachtree City 30269 kidsrkids.com

Our Lady of Mercy (9-12) 770-461-2202 • mercycatholic.org 861 Hwy 279, Fayetteville 30214

Kids R Kids (ages 6 wks-12 yrs) 770-502-1777 3025 GA Hwy 154, Newnan 30265 kidsrkids.com

Our Lady of Victory (K-8) 770-306-9026 • olvcatholicschoolk-8.org 211 Kirkley Rd, Tyrone 30290

Newnan Academy on Poplar Road (PK) 770-683-6888 2990 Poplar Rd, Sharpsburg 30277

Rising Star Montessori (18 mths.-14 yrs) 770-461-1595 440 E Lanier Ave, Fayetteville 30214 risingstarmontessorischool.com

Newnan Presbyterian (ages 6 wks-K) 770-253-5018 • nppk.org 38 Greenville St, Newnan 30263

Shoal Creek Adventist School (K-8) 770-251-1464 4957 Hwy 34 E, Sharpsburg 30277 shoalcreekschool.com St Paul Lutheran (1yr-8) 770-486-3545 • stpaulptc.org 700 Ardenlee Pkwy, Peachtree City 30269 Trinity Christian School (PK-12) 770-251-6770 • www.tcslions.org 8817 Hwy 54 W, Sharpsburg 30277

Area Preschools & Childcare

The Goddard School (infant to school age) 470-317-3100 264 S. Peachtree Pkwy. Peachtree City 30269, goddardschool.com

Grace Christian Academy (PK3-12) 770-461-0137 • gracechristian.info 355 McDonough Rd, Fayetteville 30215 Heritage School, The (PK-12)770-253-9898 2093 Hwy 29 N, Newnan 30263 heritageschool.com

58

Heritage Christian Academy (ages 2-K) 770-716-5768 2130 Redwine Rd, Fayetteville 30215 heritagechristian.org

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 58

Fayetteville Elementary—770-460-3560 490 Hood Ave, Fayetteville 30214

North Fayette Elementary—770-460-3570 609 Kenwood Rd, Fayetteville 30214

Royal Learners (ages 6 wks-5 yrs) 770-487-5333 2000 N Commerce Dr, Peachtree City 30269 royallearners.com

Middle Schools

Arnall Middle—770-254-2765 700 Lora Smith Rd, Newnan 30265

Oak Grove Elementary—770-631-3260 101 Crosstown Rd, Peachtree City 30269

Spirit of Excellence Christian School (PK-6) 770-253-3822 1150 Lora Smith Rd., Newnan 30265

Christ Our Shepherd Lutheran Preschool (Toddlers-age 4) • 770-487-0086 101 N Peachtree Pkwy, Peachtree City 30269 coslp.org

Fayette Montessori (ages 18 mos-12 yrs) 770-460-6790 • fayettemontessori.com 190 Weatherly Dr, Fayetteville 30214

Crabapple Lane Elementary-770-487-5425 450 Crabapple Ln, Peachtree City 30269

Willis Road Elementary 770-304-7995 430 Willis Rd, Sharpsburg 30277

Central Christian School (K4-12) 770-252-1234 • cccrusaders.com 3613 Hwy 34 E, Sharpsburg 30277

First United Methodist Church (3 mo.-K) 770-253-1237 • nfumcpreschool.org 33 Greenville St, Newnan 30263

Thomas Crossroads Elementary 770-254-2751 3530 E Hwy 34, Sharpsburg 30277

Cleveland Elementary—770-716-3905 190 Lester Rd, Fayetteville 30215

Peachtree City Montessori (PK) 770-486-5525 102 Waterford Ct, Peachtree City 30269 peachtreecitymontessori.com

Bundles of Joy Achievement Center (Infant-School age) 770-253-6709 13 St. John Cir, Newnan 30265

Dream Keepers Academy (K-5) 770-703-7539 • dkartsacademy.com 140 Carnegie Pl, Ste 102, Fayetteville

Ruth Hill Elementary—770-254-2895 57 Sunset Ln, Newnan 30263

Braelinn Elementary—770-631-5410 975 Robinson Rd, Peachtree City 30269

Kedron Elementary—770-486-2700 200 Kedron Dr, Peachtree City 30269

Carolyn Barron Montessori (18 mths-14 yrs) 770-253-2135 • cbms.net 195 Jackson St, Newnan 30263

Crossroads Christian School (K-8) 770-487-0677 305 Arrowood Rd, Tyrone 30290 crossroadschristianga.org

Poplar Road Elementary—770-254-2740 2925 Poplar Rd, Sharpsburg 30277

Elementary Schools

White Oak Elementary—770-254-2860 770 Lora Smith Rd, Newnan 30265

The Campus (1-12)—770-632-1710 300 Tivoli Gardens, Peachtree City 30269 thecampusway.com

Fayetteville First United Methodist Church Preschool (ages 1–4) 770-461-4313, ext. 124 175 E Lanier Ave, Fayetteville 30214 fayettevillefirst.com/ministries-preschool. html

Northside Elementary—770-254-2890 720 Country Club Rd, Newnan 30263

Inman Elementary—770-460-3565 677 Inman Rd, Fayetteville 30215

StoneBridge Early Learning Center (Infant-Elementary)—770-304-8857 106 Bailey Station Circle, Sharpsburg 30277 stonebridge-elc.com

Counterpane Montessori (ages 3-18 yrs) 770-461-2304 • counterpane.org 839 Hwy 314, Fayetteville 30214

fcboe.org to access school system and individual school sites

210 Stonewall Ave W, Fayetteville 30214 770-460-3535

Western Elementary—770-254-2790 1730 Welcome Rd, Newnan 30264

All Stars Academy (6 wks-12yrs) 770-252-5252 2493 Hwy 34 E, Newnan 30265 allstarsacademy.net

Discovery Point Childcare (6wks-12yrs) 770-252-2166 For Locations: discoverypoint.com

Newnan Crossing Elementary-770-254-2872; 1267 Lower Fayetteville Rd, Newnan 30265

Huddleston Elementary—770-631-3255 200 McIntosh Trl, Peachtree City 30269

StoneBridge Early Learning Center (Infant-Elementary)—770-253-8104 243 Summerlin Blvd, Newnan 30265 stonebridge-elc.com

ClearWater Academy (ages 6-17 yrs) 770-631-3650 • clearwateracademyga.org 210 Greencastle Rd, Tyrone 30290

Fayette County Public Schools

Welch Elementary—770-254-2597 240 Mary Freeman Rd, Newnan 30265

Academy of Smiles Christian Learning Center (infant through school age) 770-253-2147 80 Cypress Dr, Newnan 30263

Bedford School (1-9)—770-774-8001 5665 Milam Rd, Fairburn 30213 thebedfordschool.org

Moreland Elementary—770-254-2875 145 Railroad St, Moreland 30259

Coweta County Public Schools 770-254-2801 237 Jackson St, Newnan 30264

cowetaschools.org to access school system and individual school sites

Elementary Schools

Arbor Springs Elementary—770-463-5903 4840 Hwy 29 N, Newnan 30265 Arnco-Sargent Elementary—770-254-2830 2449 W Hwy 16, Newnan 30263 Atkinson Elementary—770-254-2835 14 Nimmons St, Newnan 30263 Brooks Elementary School—770-683-0013 35 Genesee Pt, Newnan 30263 Canongate Elementary—770-463-8010 200 Pete Rd, Sharpsburg 30277 Eastside Elementary—770-599-6621 1225 Eastside School Rd, Senoia 30276 Elm Street Elementary—770-254-2865 46 Elm St, Newnan 30263 Glanton Elementary—770-583-2873 5725 Hwy 29, Grantville 30220 Jefferson Parkway Elementary-770-254-2771 154 Millard Farmer Ind Blvd, Newnan 30263

East Coweta Middle—770-599-6607 6291 E Hwy 16, Senoia 30276 Evans Middle—770-254-2780 41 Evans Dr, Newnan 30263 Lee Middle—770-251-1547 370 Willis Rd, Sharpsburg 30277 Madras Middle—770-254-2744 240 Edgeworth Rd, Newnan 30263 Smokey Road Middle—770-254-2840 965 Smokey Rd, Newnan 30263

High Schools

East Coweta High—770-254-2850 400 McCollum-Sharpsburg Rd, Sharpsburg 30277 Newnan High—770-254-2880 190 Lagrange St, Newnan 30263 Northgate High—770-463-5585 3220 Fischer Rd, Newnan 30265 Central Educational Center (CEC) 678-423-2000 160 Martin Luther King, Jr Dr, Newnan 30263

Alternative

Maggie Brown Alternative Middle 770-304-5930 32 Clark St, Newnan 30263 Winston Dowdell Academy Alternative High; 770-254-2870 1 Dowdell St, Newnan 30263

Charter

Coweta Charter Academy (K-7) 770-599-0228 • cowetacharter.org 6675 Hwy 16, Senoia 30276 Odyssey Charter School (K-8)— 770-251-6111 14 St John Circle, Newnan 30265 odysseycharterschool.net

Peachtree City Elementary—770-631-3250 201 Wisdom Rd, Peachtree City 30269 Peeples Elementary—770-486-2734 153 Panther Pth, Fayetteville 30215 Robert J Burch Elementary—770-969-2820 330 Jenkins Rd, Tyrone 30290 Sara Harp Minter Elementary—770-716-3910 1650 Hwy 85 S, Fayetteville 30215 Spring Hill Elementary—770-460-3432 100 Bradford Sqr, Fayetteville 30215

Middle Schools

Bennett’s Mill Middle—770-716-3982 210 Lester Rd, Fayetteville 30215 Flat Rock Middle—770-969-2830 325 Jenkins Rd, Tyrone 30290 JC Booth Middle—770-631-3240 250 Peachtree Pkwy, Peachtree City 30269 Rising Starr Middle—770-486-2721 183 Panther Pth, Fayetteville 30215 Whitewater Middle—770-460-3450 1533 Hwy 85 S, Fayetteville 30215

High Schools

Fayette County High—770-460-3540 1 Tiger Trl, Fayetteville 30214 McIntosh High—770-631-3232 201 Walt Banks Rd, Peachtree City 30269 OpenCampus High School Program 770-460-3551, x 2 450 Grady Ave, Fayetteville 30214 fcboe.org/opencampus Sandy Creek High—770-969-2840 360 Jenkins Rd, Tyrone 30290 Starr’s Mill High—770-486-2710 193 Panther Pth, Fayetteville 30215 Whitewater High—770-460-3935 100 Wildcat Wy, Fayetteville 30215

Alternative

Alternative Educational Program 770-460-3551 450 Grady Ave, Fayetteville 30214 fcboe.org/alted

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Business FAYETTE AND COWETA UPDATES

CHAMBER NEWS

FAYETTE CHAMBER Q & A

with Colin Martin, President and CEO, Fayette Chamber of Commerce. Q: What are the biggest things the Chamber did in 2020 to help local businesses get through the challenges of Covid-19? A: By the first week of April, we realized the lockdowns and business closures were going to last much longer than the three weeks originally planned to slow the spread. As our staff discussed what we would do, we focused on small businesses in Fayette County without the resources of the large corporations in the area. Further, we saw that restaurants would feel the impact in particular. The first thing we did was set up two weekly webinars Mindful Monday and Small Business Wednesday. We advertised Mindful Monday to the public and invited select members to discuss a need a consumer might have during the pandemic and how this member’s business could address that need. For the Small Business Wednesday webinars, we invited outside experts to teach skills and offer ideas on how our members could survive in the environment in which we found ourselves. After about a month, we could sense that everyone was tired of Zoom meetings, so we discontinued those by the end of June. We also set up a Facebook page called Feeding “Fayette” so that restaurants, whether Fayette Chamber members or not, could promote their businesses until they were able to reopen. We offered a platform to showcase curbside delivery, takeout, delivery, or whatever creative marketing campaign the restaurant owners and managers wanted to highlight. In May, we created #BreakOutTakeOut Thursdays, encouraging the public to break out of their homes and get some local takeout. The response from both restaurant industry and the public was gratifying. We are very proud of what happened. We also created the Facebook page “Back To Business” so that other businesses could promote that they were open and serving their customers. A number of small businesses took advantage of that page by posting hours of operation, safety measures in place, and promotions so that the public would continue to business locally.

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 59

Q: Are those implementations still in place? A: While we continue to do some of our regular programming either completely virtual or in-person with a virtual component, we have discontinued the programs we started during the beginning of the pandemic. That said, we have strengthened our focus on the needs of our small businesses. Fayette County needs a strong backbone of small-to-medium sized businesses, and we want to serve them as best as possible. Q: Is there anything small businesses can do to protect themselves against something like this in the future? A: No one saw a worldwide pandemic coming in 2020 so the lack of preparedness by businesses, both large and small, is understandable. Now that we see that this unprecedented series of events is coming to an end, business owners can take some concrete steps to prepare for the next disruption. First, review what actions you took in the last year. What worked and what didn’t? Second, build financial reserves, both at home and at work. The businesses which had cash-on-hand survived. The same goes for banking relationships. Build those now so that, in a crisis, your banker is familiar with your business and its needs. Finally, write down a business disruption plan. It may not be applicable the next time but thinking through the contingencies and actions will help you be prepared and calm when the next crisis occurs. Q: What is your outlook for 2021? A: I am an optimist about the future. I believe that once most people have taken the vaccine and the rate of incidence of COVID-19 has decreased, we will see a boom in business activity because of pent up demand. My parents lived through the Great Depression and the early setbacks of World War II. They told me how bleak the future looked at that time. But we built a stronger economy and became the beacon of democracy. I believe that we will do that again. i

www.guidecowetafayette.com

59

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Business

CHAMBER NEWS

COWETA CHAMBER – Q & A

with Candace Boothby, President and CEO, Newnan–Coweta Chamber of Commerce. Q: What are the biggest things the Chamber did in 2020 to help local businesses get through the challenges of Covid-19? A: The Chamber quickly pivoted mid-March, when the initial lockdowns began, and began focusing 100% of its resources connecting members to valuable information and resources. During the initial months, the Chamber launched a robust virtual webinar series with subject matter experts and partnered with the U.S. Chamber and the Georgia Chamber to create access to valuable tools for members. • Additionally, staff developed a community Facebook page to connect the community with support resources. • Staff initiated a campaign to call every Chamber member to personally discuss challenges and solutions. • Customized one-on-one and group coaching regarding recovery funding tools was offered on an as needed basis. In early June, the Chamber launched the Advancing Coweta Economic Recovery Task Force, focused on developing recommendations and programming to help with economic revival. The initial five committees of the Task Force included: Rehiring and Retraining, Resiliency, Small Business, Policy and Regulatory, and Chamber Tomorrow. These teams began meeting virtually on a regular basis to create solutions. In September, the Chamber launched the sixth committee, Equality of Opportunity, to develop solutions to close Coweta’s education, employment and entrepreneurship gaps, and work with local officials to address inequality in criminal justice. Initial accomplishments during phase one included the following: • Designed and launched an Advancing Coweta website, specifically the Job Seekers and Employers pages that should make it easier for citizens to prepare for and connect to jobs with our employers. • Provided opportunities for all “voices” to be heard and gathered “best practices.” • Collected feedback via a survey to businesses and personal interviews with businesses and local governments to help understand the impact of COVID and help design next steps. • Developed a team of consultants to teach courses for small businesses. Q: Are those implementations still in place? A: The work begun in 2020 continues in 2021 as part of the Chamber’s 2021 Transitional Strategic Plan, giving voice to the ongoing focus on recovery efforts. The original six committees 60

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 60

evolved to four committees. The four committees are: Business Success, Equality of Opportunity, Chamber Tomorrow, and Rehiring and Retraining. For more information and resources, go to www.AdvancingCoweta.com. Below are the key next deliverables: • Create an economic scorecard • Identify preferred job board and portal for employers to identify hard skills • Develop process to gather/report wage/benefit information continually • Support expansion of soft skills and accountability education to students • Develop unified standards to train industries on consistent health and safety procedures • Update playbook and customize with resources for possible next wave • Use business survey data to guide next steps • Continue collecting housing data, better understand wage bands, plan a housing summit • Launch small business cash series • Complete researching best practices from national Chamber of the Year winners • Build Chamber of Tomorrow framework incorporating best practices and aligned with Horizon Initiatives • Continue researching best equality of opportunity practices • Develop and implement next steps for equality of opportunity platform Q: Is there anything small businesses can do to protect themselves against something like this in the future? A: Preparedness is the key to staying ahead of the curve in future similar situations. Having tools such as a crisis playbook, cash management plan, strategic business plan, and safety protocols in place in advance play a key factor in pivoting successfully at the time of a crisis. Many of these tools are factored into the Chamber’s deliverables. Q: What is your outlook for 2021? A: As we turn the page to 2021, our outlook is optimistic and cautious. Our business community is resilient. In the face of significant challenges, we’ve adapted to survive and put forward many creative solutions. We are focused on strengthening our economy. It takes the collective strength of our members of the business community, lawmakers, and those who help power our economy. Together, we will continue to lead our community into G

Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Business an even brighter future. Restoring the jobs, growth, and prosperity that were lost in 2020 hinges on eradicating the pandemic and getting our economy firing on all cylinders. A resilient business community drives opportunity, prosperity, security, and advancement. Coweta has a strong history that reflects its ability to adapt, invest, invent, and innovate for a better future. I have no doubt we will continue this successful tradition in 2021 and beyond. Q: Is there anything that you think is pertinent as far as a message you, as the Chamber, would like to include? A: 2020 provided many silver linings. These silver linings served to help us reinvent many of our Chamber programs and platforms, creating efficiencies. A significant silver lining included a new focus on technology-driven programming. As a result, the Chamber is proud to launch in February a virtual platform for the popular Coweta Works programming for all 8th graders. Historically, a twoday, on site tour of worlds of work at the Central Educational Center, this year’s program will be a virtual, 24/7/365 interactive experience hosted on a Google, bitmoji platform. Also, in lieu of an in-person trade mission with our chamber partners in Scotland, we will host a virtual trade mission in partnership with the Ayrshire Chamber, Metro Atlanta Chamber and the Georgia Chamber April 27 – 29. The purpose is to introduce Coweta County, the Atlanta Region, and the state of Georgia to businesses in Scotland interested in doing business in our communities. Additionally, the goal is to introduce local strategic industries to Scotland businesses. Moving forward, our programming will permanently feature hybrid offerings as we work to meet the changing needs of our members and our community. i

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 61

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT COWETA

FAYETTE

Coweta County Convention & Visitors Bureau 200 Court Square, Newnan 30263 770-254-2627; explorecoweta.com

Fayette County Chamber of Commerce 600 W Lanier Avenue, Ste 205, Fayetteville 30214 770-461-9983; fayettechamber.org

Coweta County Development Authority 100 International Park; Newnan 30265 770-304-1777; developcoweta.com Main Street Newnan 6 First Avenue, Newnan 30263 770-253-8283; mainstreetnewnan.com

Fayette County Development Authority 200 Courthouse Square Fayetteville 30214 770-461-5253; fayettega.org

Newnan-Coweta Chamber of Commerce 23 Bullsboro Drive, Newnan 30263 770-253-2270; newnancowetachamber.org

Main Street Fayetteville/DDA 200 Courthouse Sq. Fayetteville 30214 770-719-4173; fayetteville-ga.gov

Senoia Downtown Development Authority Suzanne Helfman, 770-599-8182 Gail Downs, 770-599-9155 P. O. Box 310, Senoia 30276 enjoysenoia.com

Peachtree City Convention & Visitors Bureau 191 McIntosh Trail Peachtree City 30269 678-216-0282; visitpeachtreecity.com

Senoia Welcome Center 68 Main Street, Senoia 30276 770-727-9173

i

Surprisingly great rates right around the corner. Mark Gray, Agent 66 Eastbrook Bend Peachtree City, GA 30269 Bus: 770-487-8561 mark.gray.gz37@statefarm.com

State Farm Bloomington, IL

I’m your one-stop shop for the service you deserve at a price you want. Call me for surprisingly great rates and Good Neighbor service right in your neighborhood. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® Individual premiums will vary by customer. All applicants subject to State Farm underwriting requirements.

®

2001878

www.guidecowetafayette.com

61

1/31/21 6:17 PM


The Guide

Health & Wellness COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE

Piedmont Wellness Center. Photo courtesy of Trilis.

QUALITY CARE IN COWETA AND FAYETTE

C

itizens of Fayette and Coweta Counties are blessed with an abundance of quality options for health and wellness. Two hospitals anchor local healthcare, and around them you can find every manner of healthcare provider. From specialists in cancer to the best chiropractors, there are plenty of choices in our region when it comes to healthcare. Piedmont Fayette, a 282 bed acute care hospital located in Fayette County, opened in 1997. Piedmont Fayette focuses on prevention and wellness, as well as treatment. It offers 24-hour emergency services, medical and surgical services, and obstetrics/women’s services. The hospital offers leading-edge medical technology in robotic surgery, digital imaging, diagnostics, rehabilitation, cardiovascular services, hyperbaric wound care services, 62

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 62

and a comprehensive cancer center. Piedmont Fayette Hospital has received the Healthgrades America’s 50 Best Hospitals Award for six consecutive years. The 50 recipients of the America’s 50 Best Hospitals Award are distinguished for overall clinical excellence across a broad spectrum of care. Over 2,000 employees and a medical staff of over 750 physicians are employed by Piedmont Fayette and serve citizens in and around Fayette County. Even before opening their stateof-the-art 362,000 square foot, 154 bed hospital, Piedmont Newnan had been serving citizens of Coweta County and the surrounding areas with high-quality, comprehensive healthcare. Piedmont Newnan was awarded the Women’s Choice Award in 2016 as one of

America’s Best Hospitals for Patient Safety. In 2019 and 2020, Healthgrades recognized Piedmont Newnan for clinical excellence and patient safety by awarding Piedmont Newnan with the Healthgrades America’s 250 Best Hospitals Award and the Patient Safety Excellence Award. Piedmont Newnan is the only hospital in Georgia to receive both the America’s 250 Best Hospitals and the Patient Safety Excellence Awards in 2020. Piedmont Newnan is staffed by more than 1,000 employees and a medical staff of over 400 physicians and provides 24-hour emergency care, plus medical, surgical and diagnostic services, including cancer care, imaging services, heart care, sleep services, urology, women’s services, and more. i G

Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Health & Wellness

GETTING ADVICE FROM FITNESS EXPERT, TONYA BEATY

S

taying healthy is something most people try to do, we all know that eating right and exercising regularly are habits we should try to make permanent. But it can be a challenge to find the motivation to do both of these. We asked a local expert, Tonya Beaty, owner of Peachtree City Fitbody Boot Camp for her advice. Q: What is the key to maintaining a regular workout routine (not quitting)? A: The key to maintaining a regular workout routine is making it a habit. Working out should not be a chore. It needs to be something you do without thinking, like brushing your teeth or taking a shower. Initially when getting started it helps to schedule your workouts. For example, schedule your workouts during the week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30pm just as you would a doctor appointment or going to work. Make yourself a priority. Find an accountability partner or others who you look forward to seeing you at the gym. Working out is challenging, but doing it with others who motivate you can make it more enjoyable. Think of all that you will gain! We always think of working out and losing weight. I actually like my clients to think of all that they will gain by working out. I use the acronym CHEF. You will gain Confidence, Health, Energy, and Friendships. In my

experience that will keep you in the game and you will be less likely to quit. Q: If you don’t have much time, what are the best 3 workouts to do to exercise your whole body? A: There are more than three foundational movements that you would need to include in your workout in order for it to be complete. I would try not to narrow my workout down to only three exercises since it’s good to get some variation in the workouts. However, it I had to pick only three for a total body workout, I would suggest pushups, squats and deadlifts.

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 63

Push-Ups You typically lift about 60 percent of your body weight when completing a pushup and work the chest, triceps and core. Squats The squat focuses on the hips, glutes, and hamstrings. It also indirectly strengthens your core and even your upper body if done with weight. Deadlift The deadlift builds total-body strength. When the deadlift is executed correctly it will strengthen your back as well as your calves, quads, hamstrings, core and forearms. i

Dr. Bhavisha Patel Family Care Optometrist

Dr. Punit S. Bhakta Family Care Optometrist

Personal Service Since 1975

Quality Vision Care for all ages  Contact Lenses  Eye Injuries  Infections  Diseases Nearsightedness/Farsightedness  Glaucoma  Cataracts  Diabetes  On Premise Optical Lab LASIK  PRK  PRELEX  Presbyopia  Surgical Consultations  Dry Eye Specialists

Dr. James C. Hays

Board Certified Ophthalmologist Fellowship Trained Cataract/ Corneal Surgeon

Follow us on Facebook.com/ptceyecenter

770-487-8900 www.ptceyecenter.com

100 N. Peachtree Parkway  Peachtree City, GA 30269 Located in the Peachtree Crossing Shopping Center

www.guidecowetafayette.com

63

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Health & Services Listing Important Numbers Center for Disease Control & Prevention 800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636); cdc.gov Poison Control Center Georgia: 404-616-9000 or 1-800-222-1222 • aapcc.org

GoMed Urgent Care (House Calls) 2011 Commerce Dr. #25, Peachtree City, 30269; 678-672-2220

PediaKare of Newnan 1111 GA 34, Newnan Promenade, Newnan, 30265 770-683-3739

United Way 404-527-7200; unitedwayatlanta.org

MinuteClinic – in CVS 480 North Glynn St. Fayetteville, 30214 770-461-3431

Piedmont QuickCare of Newnan–in Walgreens 3116 Hwy 34 East, Newnan, 30265 404-948-3019

Fayette Co. Family & Children Services 770-830-2178 • dfcs.dhr.georgia.gov Help Line: 800-436-7442

Summit Minor Med. Urgent Care 549 Bullsboro Dr. B, Newnan, 30265 770-683-3180

Fayette Co Senior Services & Meals on Wheels 770-461-0813; fayss.org

Summit Urgent Care, The Summit Healthplex 1825 Hwy 34E, Ste. 1200, NWN, 30265 770-502-2121 summiturgentcare365.com

Fayette Field of Hope 770-631-2542

MinuteClinic – in CVS 101 Lexington Circle Peachtree City, 30269; 770-486-1639

Coweta & Fayette Healthcare Health Departments Coweta County Physical Health 70 Hospital Road, Newnan 30263 770-254-7400; coweta.ga.us Coweta County Environmental Health 28 E Washington St., Newnan 30263 770-683-7345; coweta.ga.us Fayette County Physical Health 140 Stonewall Avenue W, Ste. 107 Fayetteville 30214 770-305-5416; fayettecountyga.gov

Ortho Quick- Orthopedic Urgent Care 1265 Hwy 54 W, Fayetteville, 30214 770-460-1900 After 5 p.m. call: 770-460-6824 Peachtree Immediate Care–Emory Healthcare Network 1275 Hwy 54 W #201 Fayetteville, 30214; 770-461-3776 Pavilion Urgent Care 101 Beckett Lane #506 Fayetteville, 30214; 404-693-0604

Fayette County Environmental Health 140 Stonewall Avenue W, Ste. 200, Fayetteville 30214 770-305-5415; fayettecountyga.gov

Peachtree City Urgent Care 8 Eastbrook Bend, Suite B Peachtree City 30269; 770-487-2273

Hospitals

Piedmont Fayette Hospital Minor Emergency Care Center 105 Yorktown Dr, Fytvl, 770-719-6728

Piedmont Fayette Hospital 1255 Highway 54W, Fayetteville 30214 770-719-7000; piedmont.org Piedmont Newnan Hospital 745 Poplar Road, Newnan 30265 770-400-1000 • piedmont.org

Piedmont Physicians Immediate Care–Fayetteville 101 Yorktown Dr. Ste 110, Fayetteville 678-364-5400; piedmont.org Piedmont QuickCare at Walgreens 100 S. Peachtree Pkwy. Peachtree City, 30269; 404-948-3019

Cancer Centers Cancer Treatment Centers of America at Southeastern Regional Medical Center 600 Celebrate Life Pkwy, Newnan, 30265 770-400-6000; www.cancercenter.com Piedmont Cancer Care: Certified Member of MD Anderson Cancer Network 1255 Highway 54W, Fayetteville, 30214 404-425-1800 www.piedmont.org/cancer Piedmont Cancer Care: Certified Member of MD Anderson Cancer Network 745 Poplar Road, Newnan, 30265, 770-251-2590 www.piedmont.org/cancer

Urgent Care Locations/Fayette DR 2 Travel, LLC (24 HRS) Peachtree City 30269 678-951-3983 64

Local Chapters of National Organizations Alcoholics Anonymous 404-525-3178; atlantaaa.org Alzheimer’s Association 404-728-1181; alz.org/georgia/

Fayette Pregnancy Resource Center 770-719-2288; fayetteprc.com Fayette Samaritans 770-719-2707; fayettesamaritans.org Fayette Youth Protection 770-461-7020; 770-460-6652 bloomouryouth.org Promise Place (Domestic Violence Help) Hot Line: 770-460-1604; Office: 770-461-3839; promiseplace.org

• Coweta County •

American Cancer Society 800-227-2345; 770-631-0625; cancer.org

Angel’s House (Children’s Shelter) 770-251-7050; theangelshouse.org

American Diabetes Association 404-320-7100; 800-342-2383 diabetes.org

Community Welcome House (Women & Children) 770-304-0966 domesticshelters.org

American Heart Association 678-224-2000; heart.org

CORRAL: Coweta Organization Riding Rehab & Learning 770-254-0840; corraltrc.org

American Lung Association 770-434-5864; lung.org

Summit Urgent Care 749 W. Lanier Ave Fayetteville, 30214; 770-835-4925

American Red Cross Metro Atlanta: 404-876-3302 redcross.org

Coweta Co Family & Children Services 770-254-7234 dfcs.georgia.gov/locations

Wingard Urgent Care & Wellness 1325 Commerce Dr. #200 Peachtree City, 30269 770-692-7575

Breast Cancer Survivors’ Network 770-487-4396 thebreastcancersurvivorsnetwork.org

Coweta Co Senior Services 770-683-8600 • coweta.ga.us

Urgent Care Locations/Coweta

La Leche League of GA— Peachtree City 770-631-8426; lllofga.org

Crossroads Care Clinic 20 Baker Road, Ste. 3, Newnan, 30265 470-215-4320 MinuteClinic – in CVS 2305 Hwy 34 East, Newnan, 30265 678-423-1043

Peachtree Immediate Care 371 Newnan Crossing BYP #103, Ashley Park, Newnan, 770-400-8410

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 64

Summit Urgent Care 100 Line Creek Dr., Peachtree City, 30269; 770-847-8786 summiturgentcare365.com

• Fayette County •

March of Dimes 404-350-9800; marchofdimes.org Parkinson’s Support Group PTC: 770-487-4444 Newnan: 770-251-1687; michaeljfox.org • apdaparkinson.org

Coweta Pregnancy Services 770-251-7158; coweta-ps.org Meals On Wheels of Coweta 678-423-1700 mealsonwheelscoweta.org Rutledge Center (Developmental Disabilities) 770-251-6515; 770-253-1189 rutledgecenter.org

i

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Senior Living SENIOR LIVING AT ITS BEST

Chair Hula classes with Tupua Ainuu, Lifestyles Director at Somerby.

Senior Adults in Coweta & Fayette Stay Active!

A

ctive aging means enjoying a longer, healthier lifespan. And it’s something that older adults throughout Fayette and Coweta counties enjoy, thanks to services, communities and organizations in the area.

Fayette Senior Services “Our members must be independent and active to be a member,” explained Morgan Lanier, Program Development Coordinator, Fayette Senior Services (FSS). A non-profit organization for people aged 50 and up in Fayette and surrounding counties, FSS isn’t a live-in facility. It’s open weekdays, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Through its two locations — one in Fayetteville and another in Peachtree City — FSS offers more than 120 programs a month, including fitness, education, recreation, social and entertainment. “Some of our most popular classes include aerobics, line dance, ■

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 65

monthly wine classes, movie days, educational programs, computer assistance and book clubs,” Lanier said. She noted that the pandemic had a major impact on the organization and the seniors it serves. “In March 2020, our in-person activities came to an immediate standstill when we had to make the difficult decision to close to the public.” That closure lasted a full three months. “We continued to service our highest need seniors through medical transportation and Meals On Wheels, but had to cancel all activities,” Lanier said. “As a team, we came up with ideas on ways to keep members engaged and active from their homes and found ways to connect with them through social media and email blast communications.” Since reopening in July, FSS has strict rules in place to provide the safest environment possible. “We are requiring face masks Continued on page 66

www.guidecowetafayette.com

65

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Senior Living

Garden fun. Photo courtesy of Christian City. Continued from page 65

at all times inside facilities, temperature checks for anyone entering a building, social distancing in place, and much smaller class sizes to assure safe distancing between people,” she explained. For members who are not comfortable coming to the center and to accommodate anyone unable to get in a program due to the limited numbers, FSS wanted to find ways to engage them. “Most of our educational programs are offered via Zoom live, where a person can request the link and join the class as it’s happening,” Lanier said. Sessions are recorded and recordings can be requested; many videos can be accessed through the FSS Facebook page. “We’ve tried to stay positive through the pandemic,” she said. “It’s provided us perspective on how much we love our members and think of them as a part of own family.”

Coweta Senior Services Patricia Hood, Coweta Senior Services Program Manager, said that the county’s calendar of activities and events for seniors generally includes exercise, dance, art and continuing education classes as well as trail walks, brain teasers, lectures and book clubs. Unfortunately, once COVID-19 became a concern, the decision was made to close the main Senior Center in Newnan, as well as the other four centers in the county that held senior activities one day a week. “But we have tried to plan activities monthly to keep our seniors active,” said Tray Baggarly, Coweta Senior Services Director. “Each month, we do a newsletter with puzzles to keep the brain active and recipes for fixing healthy food. There are also exercise sheets with a daily exercise they can do at home.” The “Silver Times” is mailed out to keep the Senior Center’s clients informed ■

and up to date on happenings. “We make weekly telephone calls to check on them and see if they need anything,” said Leila Heptinstall, Coweta Senior Services Activities Coordinator. She said that home delivery “Meals on Wheels” are delivered on a weekly basis. Additionally, there’s Zoom Bingo, and the county celebrates special calendar days with themed activities. “We have sponsored drive-through luncheons, too,” Heptinstall said. As far as new activities, “Love letters to our seniors has been a big success! Individuals send in cards and letter to seniors to let them know that people still care,” she explained. “The seniors love to get them in the newsletter!” Heptinstall noted that before the pandemic, Coweta County had received a grant for new computers to help seniors learn to use them. “As soon as the Senior

G Gfacebook

Continued on page 68

66

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 66

1/31/21 6:17 PM


AT SOMERBY, WE’RE TRANSFORMING WHAT SENIOR LIVING MEANS AND DOING IT IN A COURAGEOUS, NEW WAY. We embrace it, nurture it and redefine it with everything we do. From exciting activities, inspiring friendships and bold safety measures, Somerby helps lead you — or your loved one — to a more enriching life. VISIT US AT SOMERBYSPARK.COM

888.963.5375 INDEPENDENT LIVING ASSISTED LIVING | MEMORY CARE

CFG 2021.indd 67

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Senior Living

Center opens up, we’ll offer computer classes that include Skype, playing games, exploring Google maps and armchair travel,” she said. Christian City Residents at Christian City normally enjoy a long list of activities that include fitness classes like SilverSneakers, Tai Chi and water fitness. There are health and wellness programs including the Mobile Produce Truck that provides fresh, local produce for purchase, and Vision and Hearing Clinics with the Lighthouse Foundation, as well as other events such as Ice Cream Socials and the Sounds of the ■

68

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 68

Season quarterly music program. But 2020 was not normal. “We’ve made some big changes to deliver services and programming to our residents,” said Tyler Garcia, Director of Campus Recreation for Christian City. The community quickly focused on helping residents adjust to using technology for tasks. “We conducted one-on-one classes to help residents with online grocery ordering, virtual doctor appointments, online banking, and learning how to use virtual tools like Zoom and FaceTime.” Garcia explained that the team immediately began delivering programs and services in a new way. That included

creating the Senior Wellness portion of their website. “We update it weekly with exercise classes, musical programs, activity packets, and even virtual field trips!” she said. “To assist with this, laptops were donated so that if a senior doesn’t have a computer in their home, they’re able to check out a laptop for free and access these programs.” During the first few weeks of the pandemic, Christian City suspended all inperson programming. As summer arrived, they began outdoor programming. “Our weekly Mobile Produce Truck returned to campus and delivered produce orders, we hosted outdoor bingo games and music programs, and even did outdoor community socials like our Mobile Ice Cream Golf Cart event that brought neighbors together in a safe setting,” Garcia said. The campus slowly resumed programming in a safe manner; class size was limited, masks were required, temperature checks were conducted, and programs were held outside when possible. Garcia and her team also put new twists on old favorites. “Normally, we take a field trip to North Georgia during the fall to visit different apple orchards. This year, we brought the field trip here in the form of an Apple Fest,” she said. It was held in an outside, decorated area. “I brought more than seven varieties of apples to “shop” from. We had apple cider tastings, apple pie tastings, and raffled off some fun prizes.” Christian City also hosts an annual art show. “This year, we had an Art in the Park event and had artwork displayed alongside our quarter-mile walking track,” Garcia explained. “Residents were able to view artwork, see friends in a socially distanced outdoor setting, and get some exercise at the same time!” She reported that the sense of community on campus has become even stronger. “At the beginning of the pandemic, when masks were hard to find, we had a group of ladies on campus step up and sew them,” she said. Residents were then provided with a free fabric mask if they needed one. Somerby of Peachtree City The Lifestyles Team at Somerby of Peachtree City keep residents engaged with ■

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Senior Living

Photo courtesy of Somerby.

a host of fun and different activities. In fact, the community has the distinction of being the only one that offers Chair Hula, which is taught by Tupua Ainuu. “We learn not just the dances from Hawai’i and other Pacific Islands, we also learn their history and background,” he explained. “We have an annual Luau where residents get to show off all the dances they’ve learned.” Other available classes include Tai Chi and yoga, which are available on the inhouse TV channel so residents can exercise in the comfort of their home. There’s also an indoor pool with two Water Aerobics classes each week. “Residents can also sign up anytime to use the pool. It’s heated and ready to swim in year-round,” Ainuu said. Since the pandemic hit, Somerby has changed its format from classes to oneon-one activities. Group gatherings had to be suspended, including card games, book club, church services, devotionals, indoor exercise classes and pool classes. The community has been able to open some things while carefully following state regulations. “Now every activity we have indoors is socially distanced — at least

six feet apart from head to head — and everyone has to wear masks,” Ainuu said. The Lifestyles Team got creative, too. Every resident at the Independent Living Building has an outdoor patio or balcony, so they were able to set up classes and events outside. Residents went out onto their balconies and patios to participate safely. “We had dance parties every Friday and did a sing-along with our portable speakers and mics,” Ainuu said. “My associates and I felt like Disney Entertainers, dancing and singing.” He said it would bring them to tears when they saw each patio and balcony full. “For most days of the pandemic, when we were doing activities outside, we had 100% participation!” Outdoor parades were held to celebrate events like Mothers’ Day and Fathers’ Day. “It was wonderful seeing family members and friends decorate their cars and golf carts and circle around the building, and all our residents watching and waving from afar,” Ainuu said. He stressed that the people at Somerby of Peachtree City are among the biggest assets of the community. “I do a monthly video with a different resident talking

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 69

Live your life as you always have... minus the mundane. No daily upkeep, maintenance calls or repairs. Simply the most remarkable parts of the life you lead.

Start Living Remarkably Today!

770.631.0205

441 Prime Point Peachtree City, GA 30269

AshleyGlen.com

Continued on page 70

www.guidecowetafayette.com

69

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Senior Living

Top Left: Mobile Produce Truck that provides fresh, local produce for purchase. Top Right: Donated laptops available for seniors to use. Bottom Right: Coloring activities. Photos courtesy of Christian City.

Continued from page 69

about what they love about Somerby and without fail, the biggest compliment they have is the nice, wonderful and caring neighbors they have here,” he said. “I’m proud of that!” Older adults embrace technology Ainuu reported that Zoom, Facetime, Google Duo and Facebook Video Messenger have exploded at Somerby at Peachtree City. “Thank God for modern technology!” he said. “We had iPads for each building and our phones to help our residents communicate with their families and friends outside of the community.” At Christian City, Garcia said that one of the best things to come of the shelter in place was seeing how seniors adapted and rose to the challenge of using technologies. “We have one resident who is ■

70

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 70

92 and a retired teacher. She used to meet monthly with her Retired School Teachers Association for lunch and to catch up. She now checks out a free laptop each month and attends the gathering via Zoom.” Many FSS members shared with Lanier that they have stepped out of their comfort zone to use technology in ways they’d never imagined. In addition to using Zoom and other platforms for FSS classes, members learn to use it to stay in touch with family and friends, “so our reach through Zoom has expanded their horizons in more ways than just through center activities.” Heptinstall agreed, adding, “Going forward I feel that email, texting and Skype will become very popular with seniors as a way to stay in touch.” i

G Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Listing of Senior Services Assisted Living Directory Arbor Terrace Peachtree City 201 Crosstown Drive, Peachtree City 30269 770-632-5823• arborcompany.com at-peachtreecity.com • Ashley Glen Senior Living & Memory Care 441 Prime Point, Peachtree City 30269 770-631-0205; ashleyglen.com • Azalea Estates Assisted Living & Retirement Communities 105 Autumn Glen Circle, Fayetteville 30215 770-461-0039 azaleaestatesfayetteville.com • Baptist Retirement Communities of Georgia 519 Perkins Road, Palmetto 30268 770-463-2460; brcga.org/palmetto-park • Benton House 25 Newnan Lakes Boulevard, Newnan 30263 770-253-8444; bentonhouse.com • Brookdale Newnan 355 Millard Farmer Industrial Boulevard, Newnan 30263 770-252-9007; brookdale.com • Christian City 7345 Red Oak Road, Union City 30291 770-964-3301 • christiancity.org • Gardens of Fayetteville 1294 Highway 54 W, Fayetteville 30214 770-719-9010 Heartis Fayetteville

936 Lanier Avenue West, Fayetteville 30214 770-461-2555/770-749-7267 www.heartis.com • Heritage of Peachtree 1967 Highway 54 W, Peachtree City 30269 678-233-2458/770-284-1675 heritageofpeachtree.com • Hope Center Memory Care 355 Brandywine Boulevard, Fayetteville 30214 678-817-4672 • Insignia of Newnan 27 Belk Road, Newnan 30263 770-251-6639; insigniaseniorliving.com • Monarch House 299 Bullsboro Dr., Newnan 30263 678-552-9867; monarchhouse.net • Somerby of Peachtree City 200 Rockaway Road, Peachtree City 30269 770-487-1900 somerbyseniorliving.com • Wesley Woods of Newnan 2280 Highway 29N, Newnan 30265 770-683-6833 wesleywoodsnewnan.org • Other Services Ansley Park Health & Rehabilitation 450 Newnan Lakes Blvd., Newnan 30263 770-400-8000; ansleyparkhealth.org • Avalon Health & Rehabilitation 120 Spring Street, Newnan 30263 770-253-1475 avalonhealthrehabilitation.org Cambridge House Enrichment Center

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 71

Adult daytime & day health care service 2687 Highway 154, Newnan 30265 678-423-8700 cambridgehouseonline.com • Concordia Care – Nursing and Rehabilitation–Lafayette 110 Brandywine Boulevard, Fayetteville 30214 770-461-2928; nursinghomesite.com • Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital of Newnan 2101 E Newnan Crossing Boulevard, Newnan 30265; 678-552-6200 1585 Hwy. 34 E., Newnan, 30265 770-716-7265 encompasshealth.com • Home Instead Senior Care 117 Governor’s Square Peachtree City 30269 770-461-1290 homeinstead.com/240 • Newnan Health & Rehabilitation 244 E Broad Street, Newnan 30264 770-253-7160 newnanhealthrehabilitation.org • Southland Health & Rehabilitation 151 Wisdom Road, Peachtree City 30269 770-631-9000 southlandhealthrehabilitation.org • Southwest Christian Care 7225 Lester Road Union City 30291 770-969-8354 swchristiancare.org

Fayette Senior Services (Seniors 50 and older) Main Number: 770-461-0813 fayss.org Membership dues: $30/year resident; $90/year out of county • Life Enrichment Center 4 Center Drive, Fayetteville 30214 The Gathering Place (Senior Center) 203 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City 30269 770-631-2553 • McIntosh Place (Senior Center) 191 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City 30269 •

Coweta Senior Services (Free to Coweta County Seniors 50 and older)

Contact Patricia Hood, 770-252-6429 phood@coweta.ga.us coweta.ga.us • East Coweta Senior Center 300 Howard Road, Senoia 30276 • Panther Creek Senior Center 2285 W Highway 16, Sargent 30275 • Welcome Community Senior Center 1792 Welcome Road, Newnan 30263 • Tommy Thompson Senior Center/ Meals on Wheels 29 Hospital Road, Newnan 30263 770-683-8600

www.guidecowetafayette.com

71

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Region Map UNION CITY

FAIRBURN

154

5

138 EXIT 61

REGION

PALMETTO

92

74

EXIT 56

70

92

See individual city maps for more detailed street map.

85

TYRONE

EXIT 51

54 FAYETTEVILLE

MADRAS

70

154 PEACHTREE CITY

WHITE OAK NEWNAN

54

92

34

EXIT 47

54 154

74

16

EXIT 41

STARR’S MILL

Falcon Field Airport

SHARPSBURG

85

RAYMOND TURIN

85 85 CON CON

Newnan Coweta Co Airport MORELAND

54

SENOIA

© 2021 Copyright Print Graphics Services, Inc.

This map was compiled from various public maps and may not reflect recent changes. Any additions or changes to this map should be submitted to the Publisher for consideration on future editions.

BROOKS

16

85 85 CON CON

Coweta County Coweta County Convention Visitors Bureau Convention&& Visitors Bureau Stop by the Visitors Center for: for: Stop by the Visitors Center

Explore Coweta County Visitors Guide Guide Explore Coweta County Visitors Newnan & Senoia Driving HomeHome Tour Brochures Newnan & Senoia Driving Tour Brochures “The“The Walking Dead” Tour Brochures Walking Dead” Tour Brochures Coweta County MapsMaps Coweta County

Historic 1904 Courthouse Historic 1904 Courthouse

200 Court Square, Newnan GA 200 Court Square, Newnan GA 800-826-9382 • 770-254-2627 • www.explorecoweta.com 800-826-9382 • 770-254-2627 • www.explorecoweta.com G 72

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 72

Gfacebook

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Fayetteville Map © 2021 Copyright Print Graphics Services, Inc.

This map was compiled from various public maps and may not reflect recent changes. Any additions or changes to this map should be submitted to the Publisher for consideration on future editions.

Pin e An woo ne d x

Pinewood Atlanta Studios

dy an Rd ek Cre

d ne Roa yro

SS

T

Vetera ns

Pkwy

1

1

SCHOOL LOCATIONS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Cleveland ES Counterpane Pre-HS Inman ES Fayette County HS Fayetteville ES Spring Hill ES LaFayette Educational Ctr Bennett’s Mill MS North Fayette ES Sara Harp Minter ES Fayette Middle Learning Ctr Whitewater MS Whitewater HS

IMPORTANT LOCATIONS 1

A B C D E F

ES = Elementary School HS = High School MS = Middle School

Home Comfort Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring

• Equipment Replacement • Comfort Zoning Systems

Berkshire Hathaway Home Police Department City Hall Library Southern Ground Amphitheater Chamber of Commerce Tourism Center

Call Us for a Free Replacement Estimate

• Indoor Air Quality Systems • Preventative Maintenance Service

770-487-2040 Visit www.callpowers.com for monthly specials

EXCELLENT SERVICE SINCE 1979 G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 73

200 Tiger Way, Peachtree City www.guidecowetafayette.com

73

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Newnan Map West Side SCHOOL LOCATIONS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Arnall MS Atkinson ES Elm Street ES Evans MS The Heritage School Madras MS Newnan Crossing ES Newnan HS Northside ES Ruth Hill ES Smokey Road MS University of West GA Western ES White Oak ES Welch ES

9

ES = Elementary School HS = High School MS = Middle School pass

an By

Newn

13

12

O I 1

n l tio n va ta tio stPi laannta e F l rs ak P we s O ak PoMosss O Mo

IMPORTANT LOCATIONS

J

Coweta Co Visitors Center

2

Berkshire Hathaway Home Services

A B C D J F G H I J J K L M N O

Police Department Library City Hall Department of Driver Services Coweta Co. Visitors Center Fairgrounds Centre For Performing Arts Newnan Theater Co. Male Academy Museum Carnegie Library Historic 1904 Courthouse Depot History Center Sheriff’s Department County Annex Justice Center Chamber of Commerce

1

MK

10

H

N

11

© 2021 Copyright Print Graphics Services, Inc.

This map was compiled from various public maps and may not reflect recent changes. Any additions or changes to this map should be submitted to the Publisher for consideration on future editions.

“I’ll Take You Where the Movies Live.” Fried Green Tomatoes • Sweet Home Alabama Spider Man: Homecoming • The Walking Dead And much more!

An insider’s location tour! Interesting information • Film history Local Hollywood gossip • Numerous iconic locations!

Call Sherri at 404-310-9613 Tour starts in Peachtree City

74

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 74

southernhollywoodfilmtour.com

G Gfacebook

2/1/21 5:04 PM


Newnan Map East Side

9

Celebra te

Life Pkw y

14

12

O

L G

19

to open 20

I

2

J MK H

N

15

To Senoia

See page 95

Home Comfort Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring

• Equipment Replacement • Comfort Zoning Systems

Call Us for a Free Replacement Estimate

• Indoor Air Quality Systems • Preventative Maintenance Service

770-487-2040 Visit www.callpowers.com for monthly specials

EXCELLENT SERVICE SINCE 1979 G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 75

200 Tiger Way, Peachtree City www.guidecowetafayette.com

75

1/31/21 6:17 PM


Peachtree City North Map Loring Ln

IMPORTANT LOCATIONS

Worl d Dr

pages 76-77

era g ak Sh

Wo

c e Ln

ra

S a wmill Trce

down wm

g

w

Vi e

ey

10

C

Rocks pr

D

wn

m i t Walk

Va ll

Su m

Wa y

os

d se R

Wo o

ie

ve

e Cu r dg

Haven R

S Pe

y r f i e l d Wa

Cl u

bh

il ls

nH l l io

Cal g a

Brae

C

Di

G

Fa lc

on

Dr

r

D 2/1/21 4:27 PM ry

Evian

Way

Braelinn R d

CFG 2021.indd 76

wy

r l ane

M ui

a c h t r e e Pk

Tam e

ner

en Gre on

Rd

Braelinn

Rd

Mar k

sS

G Gfacebook Cor Crofts

r

Ha

kD

74

mp t

Ca

ty le

o

gH

Lo

l

ra

mo

Bl

idge

D

Par kD r

r y Tr ee Village

er

get Wid Dr

se ou

K

ri Cl a

o n Rd

ar

TD

R ob i n s

Sou t hp

Sum mer B rook e

d Dr

Husky Dr

Cr

Ho u

d en

Ridge

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

Pt

neze Ebe

L og

Divi

ne

357 Hwy. 74 N • Peachtree City • 678.545.0959

l To see why Club Car® is a step above all the others, watch the video on our website: Ba www.bulldoggolfcarts.com d v

76

o rd

d

ld

m R

Ter r a

t Gu nd C ergrass Tr ail vid e S ®! Thise prestigious Bulldog Golf Cars Disi proud to announce that we have been named Black & Gold Dealer Ln by Club Car Pe d Dr aCars, ch eR n title is only held by 50 of the company’s 600 authorized dealers and distributors. At Bulldog Golf it has always us tr e to w eP ss valued partners. been our goal to provide excellent customer service to all of our o kw Cr y Ch Planterra Ridge Golf Club

Lake McIntosh

nR

Dr

Trn

Bulldog Golf Cars is the exclusive dealer of new Club Car® golf carts in Peachtree City. n Gree Kelly It’s your one stop shopd for Sales, Rentals, Parts and Services. idge r ay Rstaff • Build your Personal “Onward” online at ClubCar.com or contact one of our knowledgeable to s s for help selecting your preferred new or factory reconditioned vehicle. Cro abin Gate • Financing is available, to qualified buyers, for up to 48 months. th r 2018 WINNER!

df

so

wn

Rd

bi n

Cam

Bo on

ay

st o

nce

Pl a

San

Dun sn

nT r

er

Dr

Pl

M

Shadowood Ln

B en d e

Cr

ay B ra d f o r d W

oor

on Tr mer Ca

Pro sp

r

r

D ld

Sweetg u

D Kelly

l ly

Pheasant

fi e

Ke

Ln

e Che stnut Fi

Kir t

Dr

ge

Dr

Sales • Rentals • Parts

Camp Cree

rhil Eve l

ale

k Par

ood

e ro

Dr f o ot Highgreen

Fis h

p oo

Trail tosh cIn

Ri d

Dr

t ec

M

Whi

Journeys E nd

rgans Turn Mo St ev en sE ntr y

B

Fishers Luck

5

ew

h Trail tos c In

Gle n d

l

nd

e

BULLDOG GOLF CARS

i de

n

idg

ti Pa

e

Summer Rd

To F a

Colliersto w

Hid d en Creek

Pr

Dr

ire

Rd

d

er

w Dr fvie

Go l lak

rth

Turn B

im

Dr

er No ll R

on kst ee

Exclusive Club Car Dealer in Peachtree City. ®

evill

ige Pres t

Ln

port Ln

Ln

In

Fieldi n

me rl

Senoia Rd Ri

n

ch a

rL

ge Rid

dg

Ro

Aza

e a Dr

v

He

B ra

Pa s

d

r kT

Harb o

74

Di

T t erran oi n eR aP

W i n g a t e Rd

n Rd

d

L

Te

ce

Pkwy

et R

d ar D r

Luck ers

air D r

et

n

Ce

k Poc

Wa y

ee htr ac Pe

Ba t te

Cir

Hi p

ry

tci

inso

W i n ga t e R d rk sp u

y Way

Rd

Mo

Do u b l

S

to

tte

t ain

le Pa

Pl a n

5

atter

Run

Rob

y

en d

8

ld tfie

e Raintre e B

Lake Peachtree

Loblolly

n

S p e a r Rd

tlick Trace Sal

Sc a t t

rn r Tu

Hill

Rd

r

Doubletrace Ln

La

Planterra Wa

oo dB

e Dr

1

D odl a nd

or Ct Lay

d

top Dr

les dd Hu

n

be n

o ac h R d

Rd

t

ow Wi l l

2

54

e Ln

St a g e c

B r idle p a t h

e Dr

6

La k e s i d

erc

W illow R d

Line Cree k Dr r ra

rw

er

e wa t

Wa te

d a l e Rd

E dg

m

e Pt

Bridlepath Clyde s

d ek R Cre

Dr ark

Dr

Co m

a d e Pk w y

MacDuff Pkwy

Wynnm e

k M e r r ic

2

S Peachtree Pkw y

t Fla

Rd er

e dg

To

Westp

Ca r r i a g

y

y

This map was compiled from various public maps and may not reflect recent changes. Any additions or changes to this map should be submitted to the Publisher for consideration on future editions.

Under Construction

e Dr

s Rd

14

ister Dr Clo

kw rdeen P y Abe

nk t Ba

kw

Revolution Dr

eC ridg ir

ay nW

ol

tr e

e Pkw

Indepen d

d nmea

© 2021 Copyright Print Graphics Services, Inc.

e n s Entry

54

P

e rt s h h

P

Du f f kwy P

11

Wisd om Rd

w

To Newnan 54

eP

C D

s on

r

M ac

N Meade Dr

W yn

Ce n tennial Dr

e n ce L

Kings Ri

d kR ree tC Flat Creek Fla Club & Golf Course

in t

b in

Rd

Library City Hall Frederick Brown, Jr. Amphitheater Falcon Field Police Department

Pe t r

eg ate

Cresswind

A A B

9

N Pe a c h

lia Ln

3

W al

St

ut aln

P in

N Fairfie ld Dr G rove Dr Fairfield D r

chmond Ci

d

ev

Hill ah elr

W

Ame

Bulldog Golf Cars

4

Ro

M

lt Ba nks R

I n t e rlochen D r

Dr iew

Pine

Golf v

L o ng

The Avenue

3

yett

a ce Smokerise T r

Be lve de re

Ct

y

t

lochen Dr ter

Wa

2

Ln

ga

d eR

ee n g Gr llin

Berkshire Hathaway Home Services

Wellborn Rd

wy achtree Pk N Pe

Trail

Walnut Grove Dr

Ro

li e r Rid g e

1

Sumner Place

di

ng Rid g e

Win da

oke Blue Sm

ner Ridge hoo

y Wa on nd

Kedron Dr

a

Re d

Dr

Sou the rn S hor eD r

en

Kedron Dr

y

E

Ba

li Ma g n o

ll

ns

ula

Bellend

S

74

i Pen

Lake Kedron

d ding

wa

Sou the rn S hor lon e Wa y

in g

lingt o n L n

rr be

L e xington Pas s

Ha

Ava

Me l

Ban e

Smokerise Po

Va n d e r

on D r

New

Ked r

L o yd R d

White Springs

ine Cir Spruce P

MacDuff Parkway

Loring mp Te es

e idg gR

Smok erise Poi

t on

n

Ln

Se no

gi a n Geor

7

Mulb e r rry

r

Pt

Smokey Way

y

Ct Honey Locust

y wa

Dr

t

k Par Duff Mac

13 Pa

S m o kerise Trace

nt

d Blv

lv d

t on L

Ln

ee P k w N Peachtr

ia R

d

C lif

Pkwy

k

4

C

res sw ind B

Ard en lee

N Peachtree

3

Leisure Trail

Grovewo od

Crabapple Ln

15

Rd

74


Dr f o ot

c e Ln

nT r

Cam

ey

C

Rocks pr

Dr

wn

st o os

abin Gate

10

Wo o d r

ay

ve e Cu r

sS

wy

Way

Tam e

Evian

Hu

n

Ln acy Leg

Cl u

bh

il ls

r

nD

op Co

ir c le

Rd

G

Gro v lly

r i n g s Dr

id g e

Sp

rC

ope Co

te

H o ll y

e Rd

74

Rd

12

To Senoia

T

Ro ck w ay

O

n Longwo o d L

As

This map was compiled from various public maps and may not reflect recent changes. Any additions or changes to this map should be submitted to the Publisher for consideration on future editions.

P

e

od

E

rR

Ho

de Ovlk sca

D

Rd

o rw pe

ve

RAGE

ine

p Pe

D ri

r Ridge Tr Aste

© 2021 Copyright Print Graphics Services, Inc.

HS = High School

ro v

ba

ES = Elementary School M ILE ST MS = MiddleB School

icon Rd

Ca Peachtree City Athletic Complex (PAC)

Cu mberland

dw

Place

Ho lly

We l to n

cle

n nt o

er

C ir

y Wa

Ke

Kens in

o

Rub

Re

ine Rd Redw

Marble C

t

Mo ral l io

nH P rk er r dn

Ga

gt

d

d

Braelinn Golf & Country Club

Mo

14 15

Ct

rR

akdale Av

r

13

Braelinn ES Point University Crabapple Lane ES Huddleston ES J. C. Booth MS Kedron ES Landmark Christian ES McIntosh HS Oak Grove ES Peachtree City ES Peeples ES, Rising Star MS, Starrs Mill HS St. Paul Lutheran School (Pre-K-8) The Campus Clayton State University

de

on R

Pa

ka

O

Ro b i n s

Pt

ay i on W

rt

me

serve Pl Pre

Dr

Kim

Colonade Dr

d

SCHOOL LOCATIONS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Br a e lin n R d

Chadwick Dr

en

A vi a t

nt a Fa Reg lco io n nal Fie A ld irp o

v id

an Matt

la

Di

ry

Gre cken Green

At

Fa lc

on

Cal g a

e

Dr

r

D

Yarbo0ro u gh D r

C r e s cent O a k

y

Braelinn R d

r l ane

r f i e l d Wa

a c h t r e e Pk

ive

M ui

ner

en Gre on

Cor Crofts

r

Rd

1 S Pe

M e r r yw o o d L n

Ha

kD

mp t

74

C r o s s i ng

idge

d

Mar k

Blv

Rd

K

ri

Braelinn

ar

TD

Cl a

w

C a ll o

ty le

ra

mo

se ou

Sou t hp

l

Way

ace ore Tr

Ba

dg

y

Haven R

o

kw

l

eP

gH

tr e

Ch

Sum mer B rook e

D

ra il eerg ss Tr a d eR s u Lo

r y Tr ee Village

ch

er

s to

Pe a

uff

B i lt m

get Wid Dr

os

S

Ln

r

o n Rd

Cr

D wn

Par kD r

ie

r

g t o n Pl

D

Va ll

id ay R ge

r

wn

Cr

R ob i n s

Planterra Ridge Golf Club

Rd

ti n

w Vi e

r neze Ebe

a il

Wa y

Pt

nd Tr

on Tr mer Ca

g

o rd

d

m i t Walk

d Dr

th Gu

t nd C

Husky Dr

e ro

wm Bo

Trn

to

nR

d se R

d en

Ridge

de

s C r os

df

so

Ho u

Divi

ne

Lake McIntosh

S a wmill Trce

down

Pl a

San Rd

bi n

ns o n B e Robi

on

ay

L og

Ter r a

Divi

Dun sn

Su m

d

ay B ra d f o r d W oor

ld

m R

n

Pheasant

r

Sweetg u

r

Camp Cree

Ln

e Che stnut Fi

Kir t

Dr

D ld

Dr

ood

rhil Eve l

fi e

l ly

Dr

Pl

er nce

e

Cr

Fishers Luck

Trail tosh cIn

ge

Ke

h Trail tos

ale

5

ra

er

p

oo

B en d

Fis h

ll R

ch a

M

Shadowood Ln

B

y

Pa s

on kst ee

Ri d

Pro sp

M

ew

B ra

5

c In

Gle n d

l

Dr

Gree

rL

ge Rid

dg

Ro

Aza

nd ark tP

D Kelly Kelly

Highgreen

lak rth

Turn

Planterra Wa

d

d

i de

e

ec

He

r kT

Luck ers

Pkwy

et R

d ar D r

e a Dr

idg

n

d

n Rd

Ce

k Poc

L

Te

ti Pa

ee htr ac Pe

Ba t te

Cir

Hi p

Wa y

Harb o

v

inso

y Way

n

rn r Tu

atter

S

to

ry

74

Di

T t erran oi n eR aP

W i n g a t e Rd

Rob

8

La

les dd Hu

tte

t ain

le Pa

Pl a n

n

ce

air D r

let

Peachtree City South Map

Lake Peachtree

Loblolly

Rd

W i n ga t e R d rk sp u

Do u b

e Raintre e B

e Dr

Hill

top Dr

Line Cree k Dr

n

en d

tci

Rd

No

Rd d

Mo

tlick Trace Sal

Sc a t t

or Ct Lay

be n

Doubletrace Ln

B r idle p a t h

ow Wi l l

d a l e Rd

e Dr

oo dB

La k e s i d

erc

W illow R d

a d e Pk w y

r ra

rw

6

yde s

m

e wa t

Wa te

er

Co m

k Dr M e r r ic

E dg

Dr ark

2

htree Pkw y

d ek R Cre

Westp

MacDuff Pkwy

Wynnm e Under Construction

e

at

Rd er

54

y

rdee Abe

5 The Ultimate In Self Storage

e O er

It’s Never Been Easier to Remove The Mess And Relieve The Stress!

• Full Access to our Storage • State to State S ipping • Pac and Load Ser ice • Mo ing o es and supplies • Budget Truc Rentals

Are ou • • • • •

CFG 2021.indd 77

Listing your ome or sale In et een omes Relocating In need o more room Cleaning your garage

M M-F

D

BILE ST E

P

a m - p m • Sat

O

RAGE T

am -

pm

elly ri e • Peac tree City GA On T e Corner o elly r

770-487-8220

mo ilestoragedepot com

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

1

2

3

We Drop It Off

You Fill It Up

We Pick It Up

CALL NOW and mention t at you sa our ad in t e Guide to get your second mont FREE! LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE, CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE!

www.guidecowetafayette.com

77

2/1/21 5:05 PM


Sharpsburg 1

5

4

© 2021 Copyright Print Graphics Services, Inc.

This map was compiled from various public maps and may not reflect recent changes. Any additions or changes to this map should be submitted to the Publisher for consideration on future editions.

IMPORTANT LOCATION A

City Hall

2 3

SCHOOL LOCATIONS

1 6

1 2 3 4 5 6

East Coweta High School Lee Middle School Willis Road Elementary Thomas Crossroads Elementary Northgate High School Poplar Rd Elementary

5

78

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 78

G Gfacebook

2/1/21 5:08 PM


Tyrone / Senoia Tyrone

IMPORTANT LOCATIONS A B C

SCHOOL LOCATIONS 1 2 3 4

Robert J Burch Elementary Flat Rock Middle School Sandy Creek High School East Coweta Middle School

Library City Hall Police Department

2 3

1

© 2021 Copyright Print Graphics Services, Inc. This map was compiled from various public maps and may not reflect recent changes. Any additions or changes to this map should be submitted to the Publisher for consideration on future editions.

Rd

Pylant St

Stallings

t Dr

mon

aw ck

Ro din

ck Rd

Barnes St

Trav is

St

Clark St

Main St

a

To Newnan

HWY 16

y

G G“Like us” on the Guide facebook page

CFG 2021.indd 79

tla

To A

ke

rR

d

er

Ba ile

85

th

• Top brands • Quality Products • Latest Fashions • Excellent Service • Technical Product Knowledge • Orthopedist & Podiatrist approved footwear Lu

The brands you love from the people you trust. Since 1965.

To Griffin Tu c

74

Rd

5

GA

Senoia 4

16

Hw nta y8 5

85

Quick Dr

To I-85

SENOIA CITY PARK

Morgan St

Bridge St

16

Legacy Theatre, Tyrone photo by Steve Thrasher

t

Gin St

Broad St

nS

l y Way

rga

Johnson St

Seavy St

ar

Mo

gg

wy

B

BB

St

Pk

Lower Creek Trl

nt

la Py

ws

AA

Pylant St

dre

Baggarly Wa

ell Dr wD illo

MERRIMAC LAKES PARK

An

Turin St

SENOIA DOWNTOWN

Middle St

y

W

C

Ray St

Couch St

Bridge St

Ro

Turin Rd

g

Horseshoe Bend

Pylant St

City Hall Library Police Department

n Sta

LEROY JOHNSON PARK

A B C

To Peachtree City

IMPORTANT LOCATIONS

Coweta

ay

Matthew St

St

Rd

Pied

770-487-4183 1552 Hwy 54, Fayetteville

www.SmithDavisClothing.com

www.guidecowetafayette.com

79

2/1/21 5:08 PM


Important Phone Numbers Emergency 9-1-1 Government United States 1-844-USA-GOV1 (1-844-872-4681) usa.gov

Coweta County Convention & Visitors Bureau • 770-254-2627

Senoia 770-599-3679 • senoia.com

Coweta Fire Dept Non-Emergency: 770-254-3900

Senoia Police Dept 770-599-3256

Coweta Sheriff • 770-253-1502

Sharpsburg • 770-251-4171 sharpsburg-ga.gov

Atlanta Regional Airport-Falcon Field 7 Falcon Dr, Peachtree City 30269 770-487-2225 atlantaregionalairport.com

Turin • 770-599-0777 townofturin.com

Peachtree City Fire Dept 770-631-2526

Fayette County 770-305-5400 fayettecountyga.gov

Peachtree City Police Dept 770-487-8866

National Weather Service 770-486-1133 weather.gov

Newnan-Coweta Airport 115 Airport Rd, Newnan 30263 770-254-8102

US Passports 1-877-487-2778 travel.state.gov

Grantville 770-583-2289 • grantvillega.org

US Postal Service 1-800-ASK-USPS (1-800-275-8777) usps.com

Grantville Police Dept 770-583-2266

US Social Security Administration 1-800-772-1213 ssa.gov State of Georgia 1-800-GEORGIA (1-800-436-7442) georgia.gov Georgia State Patrol Post 24 Coweta & Fayette Counties 517 Turkey Creek Rd, Newnan 30263 770-254-7201/7202 dps.georgia.gov Coweta County 770-254-2601 coweta.ga.us Coweta County Animal Service, 91 Selt Rd, Newnan 30263 770-254-3735 • nchsrescue.org

Haralson • 770-599-3985 Moreland • 770-251-3428 townofmoreland.com Newnan • 770-253-2682 cityofnewnan.org Newnan Fire Dept. Non-Emergency: 770-253-1851 Newnan Police Dept 770-254-2355, ext. 102 Palmetto • 770-463-3377 citypalmetto.com Palmetto Fire Dept Non-Emergency: 770-463-2990 Palmetto Police Dept 770-463-9068

Fayette Animal Welfare & Control 770-631-7210 Fayette Fire & Emergency Services 770-305-5414 Fayette Sheriff • 770-461-6353 Humane Society of Fayette County 770-487-1073 fayettehumane.org Brooks 770-719-7666 • brooksga.com Fayetteville • 770-461-6029 fayetteville-ga.gov Fayetteville Fire Dept Non-Emergency: 770-461-4548

Peachtree City 770-487-7657 peachtree-city.org

Peachtree City Public Works 770-487-5183 Peachtree City Convention & Visitors Bureau 678-216-0282 visitpeachtreecity.com Tyrone 770-487-4038 • tyrone.org Tyrone Police Dept 770-487-4732 • tyronepd.org Woolsey • 770-719-8711 woolseyga.com Relocation Information New to the neighborhood? See a list of numbers to help you, on page 25.

Fayetteville Police Dept 770-461-4441

Our Advertisers make the Guide possible, so please let them know you saw their ad in the Guide! Advisors Mortgage........................24

Coldwell Banker Bullard Realty .......

Jones, Tonya; Berkshire Hathaway ..

Peachtree City Eye Center.............63

Ashley Glen ...................................69

Agents .......................................13

Home Services..Inside Back Cover

Powers Heating & Air .........5, 73, 75

Autrey’s Armory, Inc. .....................40

Counterpane School/SOUNS ........57

Dorrie Love, Harry Norman Realtors

Prime Outdoor ...............................29

Avenue, The ....................................1

Coweta County CVB ......................72

...................................................41

Right Angle Roofing and ..................

Barnett Group, The ........................20

Coweta-Fayette EMC ....................32

McBrier, Aimee; Pathfinder Realty....

Renovations ...............................33

Batteries+ Bulbs ............................31

Cresswind......................................23

...................................................21

Smith and Davis Clothing........51, 79

Berkshire Hathaway Home Services

Laurel Brooke ................................19

McInroe, Kay; Berkshire Hathaway .

Somerby of Peachtree City............65

....................... Outside Back Cover

Farley, Andrea - Maximum One ....22

Home Services. Inside Front Cover

Southern Ground Amphitheater ....39

Big Shots/Georgia Shrimp ............53

Feller Construction ........................35

Mobile Storage Depot..............32,77

Southern Hollywood Film Tour .......74

Bulldog Golf Cars ....................25, 76

Frederick Brown Jr. Amphitheater .41

Mow Better ...................................30

Tamara Bourne Team; Keller ............

Chin Chin Chinese Restaurant ......54

Georgia Renaissance Festival .......40

Newnan Utilities ...........................47

Williams ......................................3

Christian City .........15, 57, 70, 71, 78

Gray, Mark - State Farm ................61

Peachtree City CVB .......................43

Weed Man ....................................32 Windy Oaks Farm ..........................39

80

the coweta-fayette guide 2021

CFG 2021.indd 80

G Gfacebook

2/1/21 5:14 PM


TONYA JONES America’s Best Realtors 2020 #5 IN GEORGIA BY VOLUME

Whether Your Next Real Estate Move is

- Local Area - Inside the State of Georgia - Outside the State of Georgia Put Tonya’s Expertise to Work for You! Direct: 678-207-6214 Office: 770-719-9400 Tonya.Jones@BHHSGeorgia.com

SellingSouthAtlanta.com

Direct: 678-207-6214 AOffice: portion770-719-9400 of EVERY closing is contributed to The Sunshine Kids. Tonya.Jones@BHHSGeorgia.com SellingSouthAtlanta.comGeorgia Properties

©2020 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire © BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices HomeServices of America, Berkshire Hathaway andColumbia a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway symbol Inc., are aregistered service affiliate, marks of Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity. Equal Housing Opportunity

CFG 2021 Cover.indd 3

1/29/21 2:58 PM


Forever Forward “A home is one of the most important assets that most people will ever buy.” Warren Buffett, Chairman | Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

Contact Us to Meet One of Our Local Real Estate Experts Peachtree City 770-487-8300

PeachtreeCity.BHHSGA.com

Fayetteville 770-719-9400

Fayetteville.BHHSGA.com

Coweta/Newnan

770-254-8333 Coweta.BHHSGA.com

Henry County 770-692-8050

HenryCounty.BHHSGA.com

© BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity

CFG 2021 Cover.indd 4

1/29/21 2:58 PM


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.