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Wednesday, January 9, 2013

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November 20, 2013

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Glanton students experience history firsthand By Celia Shortt celia@newnan.com

Earlier this month, fourth-graders at Glanton Elementary School in Grantville hosted 15 Coweta residents who shared with them stories from their generation. “It’s a wonderful thing to chat with a child,” said Glanton Elementary School Principal Katie Garrett. “Share something from your life.” “You are in the presence of some really great people,” she said to the students. “Enjoy your time with these people.” Students spent the rest of the morning with one of the 15 adult participants. These adults represented key areas and eras in Coweta County — city government, Kiwanis, educators, and community leaders. Each student listened and took notes while their adult partner shared a story from their life. Each story focused on an important or special event, place, memory, or occasion from their early life.

“We had retired educators and members of the local Kiwanis chapter, and other community stakeholders came to give students a greater sense of purpose, audience, and community, connecting to the past,” said fourth-grade teacher Ellen Thomas. Thomas and Glanton Elementary School Media Specialist Lori Mayes organized the event. After their interviews, the students used his or her notes and what they had heard during the interview to write a short story. The short stories will be published in a special “Student Treasures” book. They will also be submitted to a writing contest sponsored by the Coweta Public Library System for 4th to 12th graders. The student with the best overall composition in the contest will be awarded the grand prize of a Kindle Fire tablet. Second and third place prizes will also be awarded. The winning stories will published in a new magazine, “Truly Southern,” in March 2014.

Photo By Celia Shortt

Willie Boyd is interviewed by fourth-grader Tobias Parks. Boyd is active in community service in Coweta County.

Local survivor raises community’s awareness of pancreatic cancer By Bradley Hartsell bradley@newnan.com

November is Nat ion a l Pa ncreatic Cancer Awareness Month, and Newnan is taking a vested interest in the cause. On Nov. 5, Newnan Mayor Keith Brady and Cissy Hass, Newnan resident and pancreatic cancer survivor, along with the team at Cancer Treatment Centers of America at Southeastern came together to help raise awareness and promote action against one of the deadliest cancers. Brady began the presentation by reading the official proclamation recognizing November as Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month in Newnan. Brady presented the proclamation with Nancy Mader, a Newnanite who serves on the board of the local Southeastern Assistance in Healthcare organization. Pancreatic cancer is an issue close to Mader, as she’s lost her father, aunt and grandmother to the disease. Mader, in an emotional speech, emphasized the need to “move from awareness to action” so that doctors can do more for 45,000 that will be diagnosed this year with pancreatic cancer. While more people are diagnosed each year with other cancers, pancreatic cancer is extremely deadly. With only a 6 percent survival rate, 94 percent of patients die within five years of diagnosis. Mader said many of the symptoms are so innocuous, people never think to get checked until the cancer is in its advanced stages. One survivor was on hand, however. Cissy Hass, her team of supporters in attendance, known as “Cissy’s Army,” anchored the presentation with powerful words about breaking the expectations set for her. “Those statistics don’t apply to me,” Hass said to a large applause. Hass was diagnosed with Stage 4 pancreatic cancer in April, leading to 17

Photos by Bradley Hartsell

Newnan’s Cissy Hass opens up about her fight against pancreatic cancer. Hass was diagnosed at Stage 4 in April and continues her fight today.

rounds of chemotherapy and five-andhalf weeks of radiation. She is certainly battle tested, and at the presentation stressed “putting an end to this insidious disease” through the ripple effect: awareness leads to funding, which leads to research, which finally leads to answers. Marie Swope, invited to the presentation as a friend of Mader, lost a sister to pancreatic cancer and found Hass’ message a powerful one. “I think she’s a remarkable, strong woman,” said Swope. “I know, because to fight this cancer, you have to be strong.” Dr. George Daneker of CTCA and Georgia Tech spoke of some of the advancements being done in pancreatic cancer research. Dr. Daneker remarked

how advocacy isn’t as strong for pancreatic cancer like it is for something like breast cancer because, unfortunately, there aren’t enough survivors to rally for the cause. “The best advocacy is better treatment,” said Daneker. He mentioned how research is not moving forward nearly as fast as the medical community would like, but locally, grants from Georgia Tech and financial augmentation from national groups are helping to push the process along. One of those groups is PanCan, or Pancreatic Cancer Action Network. Represented by Brooke Caviglia at the event, who closed the presentations, PanCan is a leading group in campaigning against pancreatic cancer. Caviglia stated their goal is doubling the survival rate by 2020. To see that goal, Caviglia said that every dollar PanCan raises for research is leveraged into $10 by doctors. Right before the presentation began, PanCan was alerted it had surpassed its yearly goal of $200,000 raised for 2013, which Caviglia relayed, warranting a rousing response from the crowd. “Breakthroughs are on the horizon,” Daneker said in his presentation, something PanCan reinforced when it presented its facts and figures. Those breakthroughs are hopefully coming for the fighters like Hass and to decrease the amount and the severity of diagnoses across the country. “My journey is not over, I know that,” said Hass, who recently got a purple dot tattooed on her finger to commemorate her fight. “But I am not scared.” Absent that day was her son, currently serving in the Navy. She hated he had to be overseas worrying about his mother. She looked back with teary eyes at her “army,” with her son there in spirit. “I fight for you,” she said.

i n s i de

Prepare a memorab le Thanksgiv ing dinne r ➤ PA GE 5 Barbeque Roast Turkey

Unforgettable Feast Everyone wants to serve their guests a delicious, memora ble meal, especially during the holidays. This year, bring dishes to the table that put an easy, elegant and flavorful twist on the traditional. Whether you’re a first time host or a seasoned pro, there are certain secrets to help ensure a holiday meal that is both elegant and effortless. One such secret is using dressings and sauces to enhance savory flavors and add zest to your meals. One taste and your guests will think you spent hours in the kitchen. Start with a salad of Baby Greens with Roasted Pears, Feta and Walnuts. The heart-healthy walnuts and olive oil are combined with feta cheese, baby greens and firm, ripe pears. Toss in your favorite dressing for a quick, easy salad that will have your guests lining up for more. Not only is the salad good for you, the healthy oils found in salad dressings help the body to better absorb key nutrients. Your

guests will love having a healthy dish on the table. Your guests will also love Grilled Shrimp with Remoulade Sauce. Whisk together a spicy sauce with savory ingredients, such as Dijon mustard, hot sauce, capers, parsley and mayonnaise, which is made with healthy oils and contains Omega 3 fatty acids. Baste sauces on skewered shrimp as they grill for a zesty and spicy dish that can be used as an appetizer or tasty side item. Make a BBQ Roast Turkey the centerpiece of your table. Start with your favorite barbecue sauce and add a few additional ingred ients to give it an extra kick of flavor. The finished sauce is then basted on the turkey as it roasts to create a spicy glaze. This holiday season, experiment with your favorite dressings and sauces to create meals for your family. You can also visit www.dressings-sauces.org for more holiday meal recipe ideas.

Coweta students compete in math challenge at Auburn University

Coweta students traveled to Auburn University. Students were, front row, Andrew Gaillard (SRMS), RJ Pettaway (SRMS), Nicholas Harrington (SRMS), Chad North (CEC), Terry Broadwater (CEC), Brian Bales (CEC), Myles Webb (CEC), Logan Haynes (CEC); second row, Roneesha Bowles (SRMS), Shaylen Marshall (SRMS), Samone Alexander (SRMS), Kimberly Hatfield (SRMS), Maxy Gates (SRMS), Lindy Payne (ECMS), Uzoma Offor (ECMS), Bahsia Ennaemba (ECMS), Nate Plyant (SRMS), TJ Plyant (SRMS), Sydney Varnadoe (CEC), Meghan Sanders (CEC), German Figueroa (CEC); third row, Jessica Grote (SRMS), Alma Reyes (SRMS), Nate Barnett (ECMS), Mackenzie King (ECMS), Mary Thompson (ECMS), Jenna Stover (SRMS), Jaylen Crumbley (SRMS), Luke Morgan (SRMS), Jackson Carroll (SRMS), Isaac Barnett (ECMS), and River Hardin (ECMS).

Thirty-two Coweta County middle-schoolers recently traveled to Auburn University to compete in the Auburn Mathematical Puzzle Challenge (AMP’d). Students from the Central Educational Center’s 8 th Grade Academy, East Coweta Middle and Smokey Road Middle competed in a day full of challenges at the event, and walked away with one first place win. Students began the day by competing in a marketing challenge. Students purchased goods to solve a problem that would lead them to their room key. Once inside, teams were given three puzzles to solve. The Coweta teams solved all three

puzzles and received bonus pieces as well. Following challenges included three more puzzles and three more bonuses. The students worked throughout the day to gain pieces to a final puzzle. During the final challenge the team from CEC won first place and received the “Ready Set Go” award. Each team received a plaque, a puzzle and T-shirts. “The students represented the county with excellence and their teachers could not be more proud of their accomplishments,” said East Coweta technology teacher Blaire Booth.

2 MyConnection | Wednesday, November 20, 2013

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Historic Downtown Newnan November 29 until 8:00 p.m. Plaid Fr id ay celebr at es t he d ive r sit y a nd c r e at iv it y of independent businesses. Plaid Friday is the fun alternative to the big box store “Black Friday”, and promotes both local and independently owned businesses during the holidays. Help us celebrate by wearing plaid.

Info: 770-253-8283 www.mainstreetnewnan.com

peachtree city chair-ity event Peachtree City December 5 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. The 7th Annual Chair-ity Event is a fundraiser for abused children living in the cottages at The Christian Village at Christian City. Tickets are $25 in advance and include food and drinks and an entry to win a golf cart.

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Wednesday, November 20, 2013 | MyConnection 3

Community Connection

Bedrock Classic golf tournament raises money for Project SAFE By Wes Mayer news@newnan.com

The Bedrock Classic golf tournament was held at the Orchard Hills Golf Course south of Newnan, with all proceeds going directly to Project SAFE (Students Are For Education), a course taught by school resource officers to Coweta County fifth-grade students. A total of 90 golfers in 23 tea m s pa r t icipated i n t he event organized by the Coweta County Sheriff ’s Office, and 43 companies, businesses and organizations sponsored the course’s holes. The Redneck gourmet provided food, Rockback Pizza provided drinks, Sign-A-Rama donated signs for the tournament, and Morgan’s Trophy presented trophies to the winners. “We appreciate all their support,” said Lt. Stephen Crook with the School Resource Unit. “All of the money raised by the tournament goes back to the kids of Coweta County, not the sheriff’s office.” There were three flights of golfers in the tournament. The first f light first-place winners were Joe Crain, Kermit Perry, Richard Bemister and Craig Ketelsen; the second flight winners were Jodi Shepherd, Cheryl Drewyer, Bud Freeburg and Joel Starnes; and the third f light winners were Matt Frady, Tyler Claburn, Chris Claburn and Scott Arnold. Two other trophies were awarded — The Longest Drive to Will Smith, and Closest to the Pin to Eric Johnson. The morning began with some light rain, Crook said, but it fortunately cleared up into a beautiful day for the golfers. Project SAFE is a program taught in all elementary schools in Coweta. Including Crook, there are six school resource officers teaching the course. The program is taught one day per week for 12 weeks and, on the side, courses are also taught to younger elementary school students. According to Crook, each week the program covers a different topic. The topics include the consequences of using drugs, dangers of gateway drugs like marijuana and alcohol, help with self-esteem, stress, violence, gangs, Internet safety and the media.

Crook also said resource officers role-play with students about different ways to say “no.” Usi ng t hei r ow n ba n k account, separate from the County Sheriff’s Office, Project SAFE is accountable for its own resources. It provides T-shirts and certificates to all 1,800 to 2,000 graduates. In addition, the student who writes the best essay from each class receives a medal, and the student who writes the best

essay from each school receives a leadership award trophy. All the money raised from the tournament goes toward Project SAFE, Crook said. T h e pro g r a m i s f u nde d entirely by donations, and the Bedrock Classic golf tournament is its largest fundraiser. Donations to the project are accepted at all times, and questions may be directed to Lt. Stephen Crook at the Coweta From left, Bedrock Classic 2013 first flight first-place Cou nt y Sheri ff ’s Off ice at winners Joe Crain, Kermit Perry, Richard Bemister and Craig Ketelsen. 770-253-1502.

From left, Bedrock Classic 2013 third flight first-place winners Matt Frady, Tyler Claburn, Chris Clabur n. Not pic tured, Scot t Arnold.

Newnan

On lef t, Bedrock Classic 2013 Longest Drive winner Will Smith and Closest to the Pin winner Eric Johnson (right).

I-85 at Bullsboro Drive 770-253-3995

From left, Bedrock Classic 2013 second flight firstplace winners Jodi Shepard, Cheryl Drewyer and Bud Freeburg. Not pictured, Joel Starnes.

4 MyConnection | Wednesday, November 20, 2013

Community Connection

I need a popsicle One of the most agonizing feelings any parent goes through is seeing one’s child in pain. This is more so when you know there is absolutely nothing you can do but try and comfort them the best you can. But the pain is still there and will be there for days to come. Youngest SON of Thunder was lying on the couch. And he was in pain. We had just come back from the hospita l where Youngest had his tonsils removed. Yes, we probably should have done it

JOHN WINTERS

sooner, when he was younger, but he rarely got sick. That is, until this year, when he went through eight bouts of strep throat. And all I can do is just sit there and hold him. Wishing the pain away, but knowing

that won’t happen despite all the drugs we are giving him. There is nothing I can do. Or is there? Youngest wanted a popsicle. Orange-flavored to be exact. And suddenly, I had a way to help him out in some small way. I f You n ge st wa nted an orange popsicle, then an orange popsicle he shall have. Try and get in my way. I now had a mission. A mission to find a good old-fashioned orange popsicle — the kind with the stick at one end and, obviously, orange in color.

Just a suggestion Dear Mr. President, I have written you several notes in the past and all went unanswered, so allow me to introduce myself. Again. My name is Alex and I’m here to help. To be honest, I’m not your biggest fan. But I am wild about the U.S.A. and ready to serve when my country needs help. Like now. Mr. O, watching your team trying to implement Obamacare has been like watching clowns pile out of the stunt car at the circus. Except at the circus, customers are expected to laugh. No one is laughing over Obamacare.

ALEX mcrae I know these things aren’t easy. I feel your pain. And I cringe when conservatives suggest that if the dopes who desig ned Oba m ac a re h ad spent more time working in the private sector and less in graduate school they would have known that it was going to be really hard to implement the largest, most expensive

government progra m ever conceived outside the former Soviet Union. The task got tougher when Team Obama decided the best way to implement the program was to let “customers” sign up via a new government website. And maybe they would. If they could. Mr. President, after almost three years of alleged work, your Ha r va rd-heav y tea m of hacks has yet to produce a workingn website capable of simultaneously handling enough customers to f ill a booth at the nearest Waff le House. Frankly, sir, the Obamacare

The kind everyone has on a hot summer day. So I head off to the local grocery store and right for the frozen treats section. What the whatever. I cannot find an orange-flavored popsicle. Heck, I can’t find a popsicle. I mean, a lot of the offerings said “popsicle” but there was nothing “pop” or “sicle” about them. And the flavors? Strawberr y shor tca ke, chocolate eclair, cookies and cream, oreo, toasted almond, choc-dipped vanilla, root beer, banana, lemon lime. Whatever happened to grape, cherry and, obviously, orange? And who in the world would eat a toasted

almond so-called popsicle? And where were the popsicles? We had Big Stick Cherry Pineapple, something called a “Firecracker,” SpongeBob Squarepants Pop Ups, Slow Melt Mighty Minis, Sour Patch Kids, Hello Kitty, Airheads, Scribblers, Rainbow, Jolly Rancher Awesome Twosome and on and on. Let me repeat what I wanted. A four or five inch long frozen piece of ice with a wooden stick running one end. One of those all-American popsicles that have been around since our country was founded. And not a one was to be found. I look yet again. Buried in the deepest, darkest corner of

the freezer section that clearly says “popsicles” is a box. Lo and behold it contains grape, cherry and, thankfully, orange. And they are the originals. Kind of like Levi 501s before “fashion” took over. I grab the box and head to checkout. I’m thinking of getting a pack of gum — maybe Juicy Fruit or, if I’m daring, Dentyne. Gold old American gum. Good grief. They’ve got rows of gum from companies I’ve never heard of and even several bizarre flavors sponsored by one snowboarder alone …

rollout has been the most disastrous launch since the Titanic sailed for New York in 1912. I know you’re not happy about this, sir. And frankly, I think some of the criticism of you and your program is unfair. Sure, we created a space program from scratch and sent a man to the moon and back, but that was decades ago, when Americans were more concerned with results t ha n f ieldi ng a tea m t hat reflects our nation’s diversity. We’re now the most inclusive nation on Earth. You deserve t he cred it. Restor i ng ou r national competence can’t be far behind. But I digress. Back to the current problem. Your two beautiful daughters, Sasha and Malia, are 12 and

15 years old, respectively. I’d bet anything those two young ladies have more computer savvy than you and I can even dream of. I know a 4-year-old that can operate every piece of electronic equipment in the house. Twelve-year-olds are writing code that alerts them to sales at Aeropostale. Building websites? Today’s teenagers could build the Death Star in a week. The kids down the street from the White House are dabbling with quantum computing and artificial intelligence. The Obamacare website team is still stuck at Pac-Man and Donkey Kong. That’s a formula for failure. The solution is simple, Mr. President. Ignore your pol-

icy advisors and fire those old school tech no geek s . Then, just put the right people in charge. Why not let your daughters build the new Obamacare website? Or let them hire some bright young friends for the job. I bet your girls know plenty. And chances are, hiring these young guns will save tons of money. They will certainly charge less than the $630 million already wasted on this effort. If you play your cards right, the new team will probably work for a lifetime supply of Red Bull, Doritos and video games. Think it over and let me know. Please reply to alexmmcrae@gmail.com. Google still works. Yours for a swell America.

State, county and school property taxes due Monday, December 2 Coweta County Tax Comm i ssioner Tom my Fer rel l reminds taxpayers that 2013 state, county and school property taxes are due Dec. 2, since the normal due date of Dec. 1 falls on a Sunday this year. If a taxpayer has not received a bill on any property for which they have the responsibility, they should check with the Tax Commissioner’s Office for the amount due to ensure payment is made, Ferrell said. Late charges begin accruing after that date.

Taxpayers may view and print their tax bills online at www.cowetataxcom.com. Tax bills may also be paid on the website through PayPal. Appeals — If a taxpayer appea led proper t y va luation and that appeal has not been settled, the taxpayer was mailed a bill based on 85 percent of the Assessors’ proposed value as required by Georgia law. Those bills are also due Dec. 2. Payment options — New for 2013 is the “Bill Me Later”

payment option through PayPal on the Tax Commissioner’s website at www.cowetataxcom.com. “Once approved and initial payment and processing fee applied, the Tax Commissioner’s Office receives the tax payment and there would be no additional charges if paid within six months,” Ferrell said. “This is just another payment option for taxpayers and the decision to apply for this program is solely at the discretion of the taxpayer,” he said.

find it f irst

Property owners who purchased their property after Jan. 1, 2013, should remember that tax bills were mailed to the legal owner of record as of Jan. 1. However, responsibility for payment of taxes would have been determined at sales closing, normally with the new owner becoming responsible, Ferrell said. “Failure to have received a tax bill in the mail will not cause late charges to be waived if paid after the due date,” he said.

T h e Ta x C o m m i s s i o n er’s Office cannot guarantee receipt of a tax bill in the mail, he said. Taxpayers are encouraged to mail payments whenever possible, Ferrell said. Off icial USPS postmarks are accepted. Visa, Mastercard and American Express are accepted with a 2.5 percent administration fee. Debit cards are accepted at the counter with a $2 fee per transaction. Also, for taxpayer convenience, an overnight

payment drop box is located at the Perry Street entrance to the County Administration Building, he said. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday – Friday, except for the third Wednesday in each month when the office opens at 8:30. The Property Tax and Tag Offices, as other county offices, will be closed Thursday and Friday, Nov. 28 and 29 for the Thanksgiving holidays.

to advertise please call 770-253-1576 or email classifieds@newnan.com

Your connection to local businesses

ART GALLERY

Corner Arts Gallery 14 Jefferson Street Newnan, GA 30263 678-633-5705

www.CornerArtsGallery.net

ASSISTED LIVING

Savannah Court Personal Care Home Community 27 Belt Road Newnan, GA 30263 770-251-6639 www.savannahcourtnewnan.com

AUCTION

TNT Antiques & Auction 18 East Hwy. 16 Newnan, GA 30263 678-469-3224 or 404-933-5627 www.TNTAntiquesandAuction.com

BOATS

Wedowee Marine Jet Boats, Outboards, etc. 21130 Hwy. 431 Wedowee, AL 36278 800-780-2045 www.WedoweeMarine.com

HOME RENTALS

PUBLISHING

Newnan Luxury Rental Homes The Newnan Times-Herald Houses, townhomes, apartments 16 Jefferson Street Newnan, GA 30263 770-683-1221 or 770-683-1199 www.newnanrentalapartments.com 770-253-1576 www.times-herald.com

JEWELRY REPAIR

R. DuBose Jewelers (Formerly R.S. Mann) 5 Greenville Street Newnan, GA 30263 770-253-4713 www.rdubosejewelers.com

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

ROOFING

Roscoe Roofing & Gutters Free Estimates Will Davis 770-328-0589 wodavisusa@gmail.com

SCHOOL

Vining Stone 211 Stewart Road Sharpsburg, GA 30277 770-252-6336 www.viningstone.com OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Carolyn Barron Montessori School 195 Jackson Street Newnan, GA 30263 770-253-2135 www.CBMS.net

Jack Peek’s Sales, Inc. 576 Main Street Palmetto, GA 30268 770-463-3156 www.jackpeekssales.com

4 Shoe Repair If the shoe fits - Repair it 1003 Hogansville Road, Suite B LaGrange, GA 30240 706-884-4180

LAWN EQUIPMENT

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SHOE REPAIR

STORAGE

Annex Storage & U-Haul Morgan Jewelers In House Stone Setting & Repair 305 Jefferson Street Newnan, GA 30263 14 N. Court Square Lynn’s Bookkeeping Service 1-866-673-2865 Newnan, GA 30263 For all your small business needs www.AnnexStorage.com 770-253-2720 Palmetto Area www.morganjewelersnewnan.com 770-755-8046 TATTOOS & PIERCING Linda.Egidi@att.net

BOOKKEEPING

CONSIGNMENT

Encore Decor Consignment Shop Fine Furniture/Home Decor 8 East Court Sq., Newnan facebook.com/encoredecorinnewnan The Pink Hanger Consignment 3339 Hwy 34. E., Suite H Sharpsburg, GA 30277 770-683-3164 www.thepinkhangerconsignment.com

HOME RENTALS

Sells Properties Coweta County Rental Homes 770-301-8786 or 770-583-8864 www.JimSells.com

MOVING

Strong Arms In A Truck 4046 Sharpsburg McCollum Rd. Newnan, GA 30265 770-304-5961 www.strongarmsinatruck.net

PUBLISHING

Newnan-Coweta Magazine 16 Jefferson Street Newnan, GA 30263 770-253-1576 www.newnancowetamag.com

Cornerstone Tattoo Gallery Custom, Upscale Tattoo Shop 48 Main St., Senoia 770-599-6782 www.cornerstonetattoos.com

WEIGHT LOSS

Coweta Medical Center F.D. Bass, M.D., F.A.C.S. 32 Jackson Street Newnan, GA 30263 770-251-5597

465 Hwy. 74 S./ Joel Cowan Pkwy. Peachtree City, GA 30269

Call today to be included in this directory!

(Behind Gilroys Got It and Clothes Less Traveled)

All ads are online at:

For more information call (770) 964-2544

770-253-1576

www.times-herald.com/finditfirst

Wednesday, November 20, 2013 | MyConnection 5

FOOD OUTLET

Recipe Connection

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Servings: 6 • 1 - 10 to 12 lb turkey • 1/4 cup butter, softened • 3 cloves garlic, minced • 1 teaspoon salt • 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper • 3 lemons • 2 small onions, quartered • 3 cups prepared BBQ sauce • 2 teaspoons soy sauce • 1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce • 1 bay leaf

Grilled Shrimp with Remoulade Sauce Servings: 4 to 6 • 3/4 cup mayonnaise • 2 tablespoons ketchup • 2 teaspoons dijon mustard • 2 teaspoons hot sauce • 2 teaspoons capers, chopped • 2 teaspoon parsley, chopped • Ground black pepper to taste • 4 cups water • 2 tablespoons kosher salt • 2 tablespoons sugar • 1 tablespoon lemon juice • 2 cloves garlic, minced • 6 whole peppercorns • 24 shrimp, peeled and deveined

Preheat oven to 400°F. Rinse turkey inside and out. Pat dry. In small bowl, combine butter, minced garlic, salt and pepper. Loosen skin of turkey and rub butter between skin and meat. Place lemons and onion inside cavity of tur key. Tie legs with kitchen string. Combine BBQ sauce, soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce and bay leaf in saucepan. Simmer 30 minutes to blend f lavors. Discard bay leaf. Set aside until ready to use, 2 cups for basting and one cup for serving. Place turkey on rack in heavy, large roasting pan. Roast one hour, then reduce heat to 325°F. Brush turkey with 2 cups of BBQ sauce mixture. Roast 20 minutes. Brush with BBQ sauce every 20 minutes, about 1 hour 10 minutes longer, for a total of 2 1/2 hours or until meat thermometer inserted into thick est part of thigh registers 175°F. If tur key begins to get too brown, cover with foil while roasting. Transfer tur key to platter. Cover loosely with foil and let rest 30 minutes before slicing. Serve immediately with remaining cup of BBQ sauce mixture.

For remoulade sauce, whisk may onnaise, ketchup, Dijon mustard, hot sauce, capers and parsley in small bowl. Season with black pepper. Store in refrigerator until ready to use. Combine water, salt, sugar, lemon juice, garlic and peppercorns in gal lon size ziplock bag. Add shrimp to brine and chill 15 to 20 minutes. Drain shrimp and rinse with cold water. Place shrimp on skewers. Preheat grill to medium high heat. Spray grill grates with cooking spray and grill shrimp 2 to 3 minutes per side. Serve immedia tely with remoulade sauce or other sauce options below. Additional sauce options: Blend 1/2 cup mayonnaise with 2 teaspoons Sriracha.

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Baby Greens with Roasted Pears, Feta and Walnuts Servings: 4 to 6 • 4 firm, ripe pears, peeled, cored and cut into 8 slices • 1 teaspoon olive oil • 8 cups baby greens • 1/2 cup feta cheesem crumbled • 1/2 cup walnuts, toasted • Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste

Preheat oven to 400°F. On a parchment lined baking sheet, drizzle pears with olive oil. Roast in oven until edges of pears begin to brown, but still firm. Cool. Gently toss baby greens and cooled pears in salad bowl. Sprinkle feta and walnuts over salad. Season with salt and pepper. Serve imme diately with choice of dressing. Suggested dressings: Ranch, Cham pagne Vinaigrette or Strawberry Poppy Seed.

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6 MyConnection | Wednesday, November 20, 2013

Community Connection

Military dad strong influence on son’s support of charity By Clay Neely clay@newnan.com

Scott Tyson, left, stands with his youngest son, Mason on their 180 Degree Farm in Sharpsburg.

Local farm, non-profit provides organic food By Bradley Hartsell bradley@newnan.com

W hen Mason Tyson was diagnosed with Stage 4 Neuroblastoma in 2006 at just four years old — on his birthday, no less — his parents, Scott and Nicole, were simply devastated and left asking a lot of questions. After Mason’s initial surgery, doctors began outlining his future. Chemotherapy was the next option. Chemo was going to weaken Mason and put him at risk for future issues. He’d probably live to be 40, the Tysons were told. Unsatisfied, the family opted against chemo, deciding to wait and monitor the cancer. All the while, Tyson researched the question of ... “Why?” “I read case study after case study trying to find the link to Neuroblastoma. Over and over it kept coming back to pesticides,” said Scott Tyson. T he fa m i ly i m med iately made a diet change, largely based on a paper written by Dr. Cha rles Benbrook . No more processed foods, no more sugars (“sugars feed cancer,” explained Tyson), no more vegetables grown in chemicals. With a drastic but medically sound diet change, the cancer in Mason’s lymph nodes calcified and sealed completely. Their son’s cancer healed and they attributed it all to one of the most basic elements of life: natural foods. A month before the diagnosis, the Tysons bought a farm in Sharpsburg, intending to build on it and move from Fayette County. The Tysons looked at their near 15-acre farm with something else in mind: it would be an organic garden, a community-oriented garden to help those in need. Tyson had grown food his whole life. Now, he was armed with the knowledge of “nutritiously dense” fruits and vegetables, as well as grassfed meat. “Whatever the plants eat, we ingest,” explained Tyson, “So

we have to be very careful.” Tyson says plants absorb pesticides into their cell walls, so when consumers wash off vegetables, it’s not really doing anything but making them wet. In 2009, 180 Degree Farm opened with the creed “grow, give, teach.” The focus is on good soil. Tyson says the food they grow isn’t ever an issue; they’re merely the extension of the soil. Tyson works full-time but works every night and weekend in the garden, toiling over every vegetable imaginable and the farm’s grass-fed chickens, ducks, turkeys and sheep. His wife, Nicole, homeschools Mason, now age 11 and six years cancer-free, and Cameron, 15. The 180 Degree Farm, a nonprofit organization, donates primarily to churches, food banks and their CSA customers (com mun it y-suppor ted agriculture). “In my opinion, 60-70 percent of diseases come from food,” said Tyson, who pointed to Autism and Type 2 diabetes. He believes it’s linked to America’s recent past of convenience — fast food, junk snacks and sodas. “Changing diets is going to take time. But the people who do switch see changes. Things like pancreatic cancer tend to go away when diet changes.” The Tysons teach classes in addition to growing food, raising awareness to the dangers of conventional diets and the power of natural ones. The farm has thrived off of volunteers and donations throughout its four-year history. Tyson says colleges send students to volunteer for days at a time. It’s the passion of those who pitch in that keep the the farm thriving, matching the passion the Tysons had of pitching in to the community. Scott Tyson calls it “a labor of love.” When he’s working every night and weekend with what saved his youngest child’s life, how could he call it anything else?

It’s easy for David Watts, for mer ow ner of New na n Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram, to name the individual who’s had the biggest impact on his life. “My dad,” Watts said. “My father was the greatest influence in my life growing up.” After rattling off the resume of his father’s life, it’s no mystery how this came to pass. Growing up only four blocks from Wrigley Field, David Watts’ father, Orville J. Watts (he went primarily by O.J.), cast a large shadow for his son. As a member of the 163rd Engineer Combat Battalion, he was on the first line that took Omaha Beach on June 6, 1944. He was shot twice, but only grazed, and was soon back on the front lines with Patton’s First and Third armies — participating in the Battle of the Bulge and driving all the way into Germany. Like many who served, following his discharge from the military, O.J. Watts went to college on the GI bill, graduating from the University of Miami with a double major in theology and political science. From Miami, he found his way to the Secret Service, work i n g u nder P re sident Dwight Eisenhower. Then, he spent 33 years as an FBI agent in Chicago and Indiana. Wat t s ’ bac k g rou nd a nd upbringing has influenced his devotion toward the Humble Heroes Foundation, a charity started by Atlanta Police Detective Patrick Apioan and his wife, Sandra. The Humble Heroes Foundation is committed to assisting police officers and firefighters, and their families, by providing f inancial and moral support to those who have been seriously injured or

al i c pe S ay d i l Ho

Michael Condit, center left, holds a check for $8,000 raised by David Watts, center, for Humble Heroes, founded by Atlanta Police Detective Patrick Apioan, center right.

year and tied it into the dealership as our main sponsor,” he said. Condit says that the next Go Topless event will be in May. “It ’s still not ver y wellknown down here just yet. I k now Patrick did something for Chris Landreau, the Coweta County fireman who passed away from cancer in 2011. He did a fundraiser before he passed but that’s the only exposure Humble Heroes has had down here so far,” Condit said. The younger Watts ultimately went on to Purdue for college, where he majored in accounting and marketing, then subsequently went to work for KPMG and was, by luck, assigned to large car dealerships. Watts went to work for a large dealer group, initially as CFO, and then moved into the operations side, and over the last 20 years he has been involved in various forms of ownership including being a partner in Ascent automotive, a platform of Lexus dealerships in Las Vegas, Ohio and Texas. He has worked

fallen ill, while building solid relationships between public servants and the communities they serve. “Part of my affiliation with this organization was growing up in a law enforcement family,” said Watts, and his dedication toward the cause was evidenced during the Newnan dealership’s grand opening last spring. D u r i n g t h e i n it i a l t wo months of the opening, proceeds were don ated from every sale for a grand total of $8,000, benefitting Humble Heroes. Michael Condit is a member of the Newnan Police Department and used his off-road club, Go Topless, to help raise money for Humble Heroes. Condit’s event three years ago was held in downtown Newnan. “We did Go Topless down near the Alamo three years ago. We did it as a fundraiser for an injured deputy out of West Virginia who was shot in the spine. It used to be a meet-and-greet for Jeeps, but turned it into a fundraiser. I partnered with Patrick shortly after that. We did it again this

with most major franchises — Toyota, Nissan, Ford and GM — in either operations or ownership. “It’s been fantastic,” Watts said of his time with the CDJR dealership in Newnan. “The community has been so supportive and we were lucky to work with the Chamber of Commerce so early. It’s a small town that’s very well networked. The Chamber was instrumental in our growth. What usually takes years has only taken just a short time,” said Watts. CDJR over the last year was involved with fundraising for high schools and charities, he said. “It’s a big part of our commitment to give back. If you’re asking the public to do business with you, it needs to be mutual.” CDJR was recently sold to Terry Taylor but Watts plans to remain part of the Newnan community in the future. “I believe that Newnan and Coweta, based on the growth of the past and the projected future, is a terrific opportunity for a dealership,” said Watts.

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SATU A ATU RDAY AY, AY Y, OCTOBER 5, 2013

Solution to crossword on page 2

Atlanta;Powers Htg & A/C;B26360;3.792x3-Newnan-Times Herald

NEWNAN, GA • COWETA T COUNTY'S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 196 • 1 SEc t Io N, 14 PA TA P GES • 50 c ENt S

Northgate, Whitewater open subregion play a ay

Eaton: Plant Vo V gtle expansion progressing

see page 7

see page 3

SA ATU TU R DA AY Y,, O Y OC C TO B E R 5 , 20 1 3

T o graduate fro Tw f m Coweta DUI Court see page 3

Small business ow o ners fe f el pinch of refo f rm fo Editor’s ’ note: This is the third ’s installment in a continuing n ng series by The Ne N wnan TimesH rald on the fe He f deral Aff Affo ffordable Care Act and what it means fo f r Coweta area residents and businesses.

BY CLAY A NEELY AY L LY CLAY AY@ AY Y@NEWNAN.COM

Peachtree City. y y. didn’t make any immediate need to worry about it. tive fo f r them to subscribe to our ff red health insurffe As an employer, Smith cur- moves. He relies on info f rmation fo H i s c o m p a ny c u r r e n t l y company-offe rently staffs ff roughly fo ffs f ur to six fr f om his insurance agent. Aft f er offers health insurance, but ance through Blue Cross Blue ft Christopher Smith is the employees at each location. everything he had read or heard it’s not a popular item with his Shield. We have a lot of single guys who fe f el like they don’t ow ner of t h re e Va lvol i ne When he first learned about on the news, Smith concluded employees. Instant Oil Change locations t he passage of t he federa l that because he has less than “We W ’re not paying minimum We — one in Newnan and two in Affordable Care Act, Smith 50 employees on staff he didn’t wage, but it’s still not cost effe ff cffe HEALT L H, page 2 LT

HERITA T GE’S QUEEN TA

What's In Your Pocket?

Man victim of drive v -by ve b by

MOVIE MAGIC

Motives of two suspects unclear

Special effects whiz provides explosive excitement

By WES MAY A ER AY

news@newnan.com

A man was injured in a drive-by shooting late Friday and was transported to the hospital by helicopter. The man was believed to be playing basketball with a group by a small church around the 90 block of West Washington Street, said Lt. Eddie Attaway with Newnan Police Department. Police are currently searching fo f r two unknown suspects who drove by and fired into the group just befo f re 6 p.m. fo One man was hit in the stomach and was fo f und on the f ont porch of a home across fr the street when public safe f ty fe personnel arrived. He was shortly transported to Atlanta

Being

Santa

PHOTO BY CLAY AY NEELY A L LY

The victim of a shooting on West Washington Street was transported to a hospital in Atlanta by helicopter late Friday.

by helicopter, which landed in are unsure of the vehicle or the Westside Plaza shopping type of weapons used in the center around 6:30 p.m. shooting at this time, and are According to Attaway, y police still interviewing witnesses. y,

NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2013

Three Cowetans help carry on a holiday tradition

4th armed robbery suspect arrested By WES MAY A ER AY

Powers Heating & Air Serving Fayette and Coweta Counties

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suspect we were looking g fo f r,,”

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$2,500 in rebates* and tax credits** With the purchase of a qualifying Lennox® Home comfort System. Offer expires November 29, 2013 CN003367 *Offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox® products. System rebate offers range from $300–$2,000. See dealer for details. **Visit www.energystar.gov for more information on the tax credit guidelines. See dealer for details. © 2013 Lennox Industries, Inc. NTH. 11/29. LNX

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Wednesday, November 20, 2013 | MyConnection 7

Drivers Trucking

Schools/ Instruction

306

Drivers – CDL-A

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In over 100 newspapers for only $350 . Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 1 million readers. Call Jennifer Labon at the Georgia Newspaper Service.

EMPLOYMENT

TO OUR READERS The Newnan Times-Herald does not knowingly accept advertisements regarding employment which are not bona fide job offers. This newspaper is committed to providing a reliable source and marketplace for those individuals seeking employment. Be cautious when attempting to do business with any unknown person or company. Please analyze all advertisements carefully and use good judgment and common sense. This newspaper does not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate or intend to discriminate on any illegal basis. Nor does this newspaper knowingly accept advertisements that promote illegal activities.

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Events

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Gun Show

Nov. 23 & 24 Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 10-5 Cartersville. Clarence Brown Conference Center. (5450 GA Hwy 20) Buy-sell-Trade. Info:

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General

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DEADLINE Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 5 pm Monday, Nov. 25 at 5 pm Monday, Nov. 25 at 5 pm Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 9 am Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 5 pm Friday, Nov. 29 at 9 am Monday, Dec. 2 at 5 pm

EDITION Wednesday, Nov. 27 Wednesday, Dec. 4

DEADLINE Thursday, Nov. 21 at 5 pm Friday, Nov. 29 at 1 pm

Schools/ Instruction

336

Airline Careers

866-564-9634

www.fixjets.com

770-251-1235

Couch

Good condition. $150.

Holiday Dress

Hands on training for career opportunities in aviation, automotive, manufacturing and more. Financial aid for qualified students. Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM:

402

Washer

Kenmore Front Loading. Purchased 7-18-13 New. Only used 2 months. $399 Cash.

770-251-3332

Bargain Buys $200 or less

427

Display Cabinet

Beautiful, 5' x 3' with 5 glass shelves, excellent cond. 2-years-old. $200 OBO

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Bike

Begin here. Get FAA approved Aviation Maintenance Technichan training. Financial aid for qualified students. Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance:

Coat

Black velvet, tea length. Size 12. $30

770-304-1947

Wanted:

678-552-2305

Welding Careers

Side by side refrigerator freezer. Color white. Needs ice maker work. Good condition. $100

29 Serious People to work from anywhere using a computer up to $1,500 - $5,000 PT/FT. www.amazing lifestylefrom home.com

Armoire

678-340-2423

Frigidaire

326

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www.driveforprime.com

Size 205-50-16. Looks like new. $50 770-304-0462

678-673-6565

Classified Advertising Deadlines

1-800-277-0212

Two Radial Tires

Pawn Express of Newnan

Never used. Cost $200. Will take $75.

New Liz Claiborne. Large, brown. $10.

Appliances

323

Ab Lounger Exerciser

Train to be a Professional Truck Driver

through Primeʼs Student Driver Program. Obtain your Commercial Driverʼs License, then get paid while training!

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Bargain Buys $200 or less

7 ft. tall, great for TV and components. Very good cond. $125

MARKETPLACE

Earn $500 Per Day

Retail

Train to become a Medical Office Assistant. No experience needed ! Online training at SC gets you job ready! HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet Needed!

400

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Insurance

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336

Like new, woman's mountain bike. 26" Magna 15 speed, blue. Good tires. $50.

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Rug

Hooked type, 9'x11'. Blue and pink on ivory background. Immaculate. $150.

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678-416-8041

Lapel Microphone

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770-253-7951

Steamer Trunk Great for someone who likes to refurbish old pieces. $125 OBO.

770-463-4040

Land & Lots For Sale

1 Acre

$50

678-877-4877

600

North Georgia Mountain Land Bargain!

2 BR, 1 Bath Cottage

770-253-2256 or 770-251-0284 Homes For Rent-Unfurn.

TO OUR READERS All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at this number: 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.

Sell it quick! 770-253-1576

RENTAL PROPERTY

Manufactured Homes For Rent 705

3 BR, 2 Bath

Newnan

Powers Crossroads area. 14x80. Range, refrigerator, Central H/A. $130 / week, $560 move in

2 Homes: 3 BRs $640 - $690

Senoia

3 BR, 2 BA, $850

770-634-5518

Grantville

5 Homes: 2-4 BRs $475 - $820

Hogansville

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 Homes: $475

866-952-5303 ext. 77

700

704

www.jimsells.com

17 Acres. Abuts US National Foresty. Only $59,900. Was $199,900. Georgeous mountain top setting, gentle slope, crystal clear mountain streams. Enjoy tremendous privacy. RV friendly. Only one like this. Must see. Excellent financing. Call now

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Sudoku Solution

702

Live in Historic Downtown Newnan

678-938-8008

Television

Treadmill

Apts For Rent - Unfurn.

Wooded lots Meriwether County Water system - no well needed! Owner financing with $250 down, 8% APR, $104 / month

1 3 Inch. Not a flat s creen. $25

770-304-0819

604

770-583-8864 or 770-301-8786 FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA Apt. 444 Jefferson St., $695 1 BR, 1 BA Home 936 Welcome Arnco Rd., $495 smokerisemanagement.com

24HR info: 770-253-2300 office: 770-683-4807

Rent-to-Own Hogansville

107 Boozer St. 2 BR, $350; 102 Marshall 2 BR, $475 No dep. or credit check

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Home Improvement

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senior & veteran discounts

Plumbing

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since 1979 commercial

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ROOFING & GUTTERS

5” & 6” Gutters Metal or Shingle Roofs Siding • Windows Doors • Decks

by bobby davis interior

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Tree Services

n’s o t n a l c expert

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Home Improvement

Ornamental Iron

J. Veitch Construction, Inc.

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Special Offer:

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To advertise in The Newnan Times-Herald Service Directory, call 770-253-1576 or email: classifieds@newnan.com

770-253-1576

4358-PR-STWN TimesHer.pdf

11/7/13

8:30 AM

8 MyConnection | Wednesday, November 20, 2013

CMY