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January 6, 2016

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a1 sunday front

SUNDAY MARCH 23, 2014

NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY’S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 59 • 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • $1.25

TODAY’S POLLEN

MODERATE TREES NONE - LOW GRASS NONE - LOW WEEDS SATURDAY’S COUNT: 85

Newnan, East Coweta tee off at Cougar Invitational

Attempted murder suspect’s trial begins Tuesday

— page 6

McTier on the road to recovery

— page 3

Vision 2014

See special section, pages 1-14D

By CLAY NEELY clay@newnan.com

Mitchell McTier, brother of Madeline McTier, has made some significant progress this week following a serious skiing accident last week in Colorado, according to his mother, Jennifer.

McTier initially sustained multiple injuries following his accident, including a basilar skull fracture, a broken rib, several broken bones in his neck and a bruised lung.

“We finally got him off the ventilator,” said Jennifer. “He’s moving and answering some questions. He knows his name, his date of birth and can say our names. Some of it’s a little jumbled but that kind of relates to the accident.”

Mitchell has also responded to touch on the right side of his face, which is also a positive sign against paralysis.

However, doctors felt it was necessary to give Mitchell a feeding tube this week because of his inability to “wake up.”

“It’s difficult to explain,” said Jennifer. “He can talk to you but he keeps his eyes closed. At first they thought it was sedation but he just hasn’t opened his eyes yet. We’re kind of waiting on Mitchell McTier that.”

Mitchell's progress this week appears promising. Now the McTiers are waiting to see if their insurance will pay for the required air ambulance in order to transport Mitchell from Colorado back to Georgia. Jennifer is hopeful for a decision from United Healthcare soon.

“If they won’t pay for it, then I’ll just have to stay here and go to Craig Rehabilitation Hospital in Denver,” Jennifer said. “It’s a top-notch facility but it would really be nice to be able to come home.”

So far, the McTiers have seen over 20 visitors, checking in on the family and offering their support. Many of these visitors the family has never met before.

“The hospital staff is laughing because they’re like, “you don’t even live here,” but it’s amazing how a friend knows a friend who lives out here and offers their help. We had a local member of Chi Phi (Mitchell’s fraternity) come by just to

MCTIER, page 3A

a1 sunday front

SUNDAY MARCH 23, 2014

Coweta’s progress, plans

‘Friends’ concert will fund future events

Med. marijuana bill not among those passing

By CELIA SHORTT

CENTRE, page 2A

Allison Vessell is 13 years old. She’s been playing with Centre Strings since she was 8 years old and is in the seventh grade at Arnall Middle School.

INSIDE Obituaries .................... 3A Business.........................1B Community Forum ..... 4A Focus on Education..... 1C Sports .......................... 6A Classifieds .....................6C

TODAY

61° | 38° Warm with a 60% chance of rain

MONDAY

60° | 41° Pleasantly warm with sunshine

MCTIER, page 3A

Cool and partly cloudy

WEDNESDAY

54° | 34° Cool and sunny

Newnan draws singer home brother Bryant’s death — and professionally — when she first appeared on stage with Wadsworth almost 20 years ago.

“There is definitely something wonderful “I was floored by the support,” she said. about Newnan,” opera singer Courtenay Budd Her childhood in Newnan and her experisaid. ences returning as an adult have brought Budd Budd is overseeing the first “Friends of Wad- “a sense of family” locally. sworth Concert - The Legacy Continues” on Recalling her first Wadsworth concert, Budd April 26. Budd grew up in Newnan. As an remembered “people I hadn’t seen since child- Courtenay Budd still remembers singing on the stage of the Wadsworth Auditorium as a adult, she experienced the special nature of hood” being there and being supportive. “It young woman. Now she will be the artist pulling the the community both personally — after her made me want to come back every time I can,” annual concert together. she said.

It is an experience that her husba nd, W hen t he fa m i ly v isits New n a n a nd Anthony Caramico, and their sons have also Caramico stops in at Redneck Gourmet, so known. Caramico said to Budd that there are a many locals greet him and call him by name. few places near their Poughkeepsie, N.Y., home When Budd was growing up in Newnan, she — among them a deli they frequent — where See page 2A an employee or the owner may speak to him.

BUDD, page 2A

— page 3

Vision 2014

Coweta’s progress, plans

By ELLEN CORKER For this special look at our community, we ellen@newnan.com also asked several residents to talk about quality of life, what attracted them to move here For all of us who call Coweta County home, and what makes them want to stay. we know it is a special place.

Community leaders shared highlights of That is the focus of a special section in projects and developments completed — as today’s edition of The Newnan Times-Herald well as those in the works — to make this a — Vision 2014. better place to live for the more than 130,000 After two decades of rapid growth, with residents.

Coweta still among Georgia’s fastest-growing West Georgia Technical College opened communities, an expanding population has This rendering shows the possible future its new stand-alone Coweta campus off Turbrought great change, great challenges and exterior of the UWG Newnan campus. Construction key Creek Road south of Newnan in fall 2013, great opportunities. But with all the growth is under way at the old Newnan Hospital site on Jackson Street. expanding its offerings but also retaining its and change, this area southwest of busy metro relationship with Coweta County School SysAtlanta has retained much of its hometown and tem’s Central Educational Center. local county and city government and commurural charm.

The Newnan Times-Herald news staff, for nity leaders, as well as local residents, about VISION, page 2A this annual special Vision section, spoke with what makes Coweta special.

Newnan draws singer home

By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com

brother Bryant’s death — and professionally — when she first appeared on stage with Wadsworth almost 20 years ago.

“There is definitely something wonderful “I was floored by the support,” she said. about Newnan,” opera singer Courtenay Budd Her childhood in Newnan and her experisaid. ences returning as an adult have brought Budd Budd is overseeing the first “Friends of Wad- “a sense of family” locally. sworth Concert - The Legacy Continues” on Recalling her first Wadsworth concert, Budd April 26. Budd grew up in Newnan. As an remembered “people I hadn’t seen since child- Courtenay Budd still remembers singing on the stage of the Wadsworth Auditorium as a adult, she experienced the special nature of hood” being there and being supportive. “It young woman. Now she will be the artist pulling the the community both personally — after her made me want to come back every time I can,” annual concert together. she said.

It is a n experience that her husba nd, W hen t he fa m i ly v isits New n a n a nd Anthony Caramico, and their sons have also Caramico stops in at Redneck Gourmet, so known. Caramico said to Budd that there are a many locals greet him and call him by name. few places near their Poughkeepsie, N.Y., home When Budd was growing up in Newnan, she — among them a deli they frequent — where See page 2A an employee or the owner may speak to him.

BUDD, page 2A

‘Friends’ concert will fund future events

Med. marijuana bill not among those passing

Centre turns 10 Editor's Note: This is the second in an occasional series, Centre Celebrates 10th, highlighting Coweta School System's Centre for Performing and Visual Arts and the impact it has had in the local community for the last 10 years. The first installment was published on Feb. 2.

By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL sarah@newnan.com

By CELIA SHORTT celia@newnan.com

Over the last decade, the Coweta School System’s Centre for Performing and Visual Arts has brought valuable opportunities to the county. One of its greatest attributes is Centre Strings, an orchestra geared toward students and adults in the community.

Centre Strings is a joint venture between the school system and

CENTRE, page 2A

Allison Vessell is 13 years old. She’s been playing with Centre

A flurry of bills passed in the final hours of the Georgia General Assembly session late Thursday.

However, bills allowing limited use of medical cannabis and privatizing the state’s child welfare system were not among them.

Also failing to pass was “religious liberty” language that was tied onto other bills.

House Bill 885, intended to legalize a limited use of cannabidiol

Strings since she was 8 years old and is in the seventh grade at Arnall Middle School.

INSIDE

‘Friends’ concert will fund future events

Obituaries .................... 3A Business.........................1B Community Forum ..... 4A Focus on Education..... 1C Sports .......................... 6A Classifieds .....................6C

TODAY

61° | 38° Warm with a 60% chance of rain

MONDAY

60° | 41° Pleasantly warm with sunshine

ASSEMBLY, page 3A TUESDAY

56° | 28° Cool and partly cloudy

WEDNESDAY

54° | 34° Cool and sunny

Rainfall (in inches)

Yesterday (as of 7 p.m.) 0.00 Monthly total 3.50 Year-to-date 5.87

Med. marijuana bill not among those passing

By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL sarah@newnan.com

By CELIA SHORTT celia@newnan.com

CENTRE, page 2A

Attempted murder suspect’s trial begins Tuesday

— page 6

See special section, pages 1-14D

MCTIER, page 3A

By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com

Over the last decade, the Coweta School System’s Centre for Performing and Visual Arts has brought valuable opportunities to the county. One of its greatest attributes is Centre Strings, an orchestra geared toward students and adults in the community.

Centre Strings is a joint venture between the school system and

ASSEMBLY, page 3A TUESDAY

MARCH 23, 2014

Newnan, East Coweta tee off at Cougar Invitational

By CLAY NEELY clay@newnan.com

Mitchell McTier, brother of Madeline McTier, has made some significant progress this week following a serious skiing accident last week in Colorado, according to his mother, Jennifer.

McTier initially sustained multiple injuries following his accident, including a basilar skull fracture, a broken rib, several broken bones in his neck and a bruised lung.

“We finally got him off the ventilator,” said Jennifer. “He’s moving and answering some questions. He knows his name, his date of birth and can say our names. Some of it’s a little jumbled but that kind of relates to the accident.”

Mitchell has also responded to touch on the right side of his face, which is also a positive sign against paralysis.

However, doctors felt it was necessary to give Mitchell a feeding tube this week because of his inability to “wake up.”

“It’s difficult to explain,” said Jennifer. “He can talk to you but he keeps his eyes closed. At first they thought it was sedation but he just hasn’t opened his eyes yet. We’re kind of waiting on Mitchell McTier that.”

Mitchell's progress this week appears promising. Now the McTiers are waiting to see if their insurance will pay for the required air ambulance in order to transport Mitchell from Colorado back to Georgia. Jennifer is hopeful for a decision from United Healthcare soon.

“If they won’t pay for it, then I’ll just have to stay here and go to Craig Rehabilitation Hospital in Denver,” Jennifer said. “It’s a top-notch facility but it would really be nice to be able to come home.”

So far, the McTiers have seen over 20 visitors, checking in on the family and offering their support. Many of these visitors the family has never met before.

“The hospital staff is laughing because they’re like, “you don’t even live here,” but it’s amazing how a friend knows a friend who lives out here and offers their help. We had a local member of Chi Phi (Mitchell’s fraternity) come by just to

For this special look at our community, we also asked several residents to talk about quality of life, what attracted them to move here For all of us who call Coweta County home, and what makes them want to stay. we know it is a special place.

Community leaders shared highlights of That is the focus of a special section in projects and developments completed — as today’s edition of The Newnan Times-Herald well as those in the works — to make this a — Vision 2014. better place to live for the more than 130,000 After two decades of rapid growth, with residents.

Coweta still among Georgia’s fastest-growing West Georgia Technical College opened communities, an expanding population has This rendering shows the possible future its new stand-alone Coweta campus off Turbrought great change, great challenges and exterior of the UWG Newnan campus. Construction key Creek Road south of Newnan in fall 2013, great opportunities. But with all the growth is under way at the old Newnan Hospital site on Jackson Street. expanding its offerings but also retaining its and change, this area southwest of busy metro relationship with Coweta County School SysAtlanta has retained much of its hometown and tem’s Central Educational Center. local county and city government and commurural charm.

The Newnan Times-Herald news staff, for nity leaders, as well as local residents, about VISION, page 2A this annual special Vision section, spoke with what makes Coweta special.

Editor's Note: This is the second in an occasional series, Centre Celebrates 10th, highlighting Coweta School System's Centre for Performing and Visual Arts and the impact it has had in the local community for the last 10 years. The first installment was published on Feb. 2.

A flurry of bills passed in the final hours of the Georgia General Assembly session late Thursday.

However, bills allowing limited use of medical cannabis and privatizing the state’s child welfare system were not among them.

Also failing to pass was “religious liberty” language that was tied onto other bills.

House Bill 885, intended to legalize a limited use of cannabidiol

56° | 28°

a1 sunday front

SUNDAY NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY’S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 59 • 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • $1.25

TODAY’S POLLEN

MODERATE TREES NONE - LOW GRASS NONE - LOW WEEDS SATURDAY’S COUNT: 85

McTier on the road to recovery

Coweta’s progress, plans

By ELLEN CORKER ellen@newnan.com

Centre turns 10

By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL sarah@newnan.com

celia@newnan.com

— page 3

Vision 2014

By CLAY NEELY clay@newnan.com

brother Bryant’s death — and professionally — when she first appeared on stage with Wadsworth almost 20 years ago.

“There is definitely something wonderful “I was floored by the support,” she said. about Newnan,” opera singer Courtenay Budd Her childhood in Newnan and her experisaid. ences returning as an adult have brought Budd Budd is overseeing the first “Friends of Wad- “a sense of family” locally. sworth Concert - The Legacy Continues” on Recalling her first Wadsworth concert, Budd April 26. Budd grew up in Newnan. As an remembered “people I hadn’t seen since child- Courtenay Budd still remembers singing on the stage of the Wadsworth Auditorium as a adult, she experienced the special nature of hood” being there and being supportive. “It young woman. Now she will be the artist pulling the the community both personally — after her made me want to come back every time I can,” annual concert together. she said.

It is an experience that her husband, W hen t he fa m i ly v isits New n a n a nd Anthony Caramico, and their sons have also Caramico stops in at Redneck Gourmet, so known. Caramico said to Budd that there are a many locals greet him and call him by name. few places near their Poughkeepsie, N.Y., home When Budd was growing up in Newnan, she — among them a deli they frequent — where See page 2A an employee or the owner may speak to him.

BUDD, page 2A

Over the last decade, the Coweta School System’s Centre for Performing and Visual Arts has brought valuable opportunities to the county. One of its greatest attributes is Centre Strings, an orchestra geared toward students and adults in the community.

Centre Strings is a joint venture between the school system and

Attempted murder suspect’s trial begins Tuesday

— page 6

See special section, pages 1-14D

Mitchell McTier, brother of Madeline McTier, has made some significant progress this week following a serious skiing accident last week in Colorado, according to his mother, Jennifer.

McTier initially sustained multiple injuries following his accident, including a basilar skull fracture, a broken rib, several broken bones in his neck and a bruised lung.

“We finally got him off the ventilator,” said Jennifer. “He’s moving and answering some questions. He knows his name, his date of birth and can say our names. Some of it’s a little jumbled but that kind of relates to the accident.”

Mitchell has also responded to touch on the right side of his face, which is also a positive sign against paralysis.

However, doctors felt it was necessary to give Mitchell a feeding tube this week because of his inability to “wake up.”

“It’s difficult to explain,” said Jennifer. “He can talk to you but he keeps his eyes closed. At first they thought it was sedation but he just hasn’t opened his eyes yet. We’re kind of waiting on Mitchell McTier that.”

Mitchell's progress this week appears promising. Now the McTiers are waiting to see if their insurance will pay for the required air ambulance in order to transport Mitchell from Colorado back to Georgia. Jennifer is hopeful for a decision from United Healthcare soon.

“If they won’t pay for it, then I’ll just have to stay here and go to Craig Rehabilitation Hospital in Denver,” Jennifer said. “It’s a top-notch facility but it would really be nice to be able to come home.”

So far, the McTiers have seen over 20 visitors, checking in on the family and offering their support. Many of these visitors the family has never met before.

“The hospital staff is laughing because they’re like, “you don’t even live here,” but it’s amazing how a friend knows a friend who lives out here and offers their help. We had a local member of Chi Phi (Mitchell’s fraternity) come by just to

Newnan draws singer home

Centre turns 10

Newnan, East Coweta tee off at Cougar Invitational

McTier on the road to recovery

By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com

Editor's Note: This is the second in an occasional series, Centre Celebrates 10th, highlighting Coweta School System's Centre for Performing and Visual Arts and the impact it has had in the local community for the last 10 years. The first installment was published on Feb. 2.

Published every Wednesday and delivered free by The Newnan Times-Herald

NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY’S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 59 • 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • $1.25

TODAY’S POLLEN

MODERATE TREES NONE - LOW GRASS NONE - LOW WEEDS SATURDAY’S COUNT: 85

By ELLEN CORKER For this special look at our community, we ellen@newnan.com also asked several residents to talk about quality of life, what attracted them to move here For all of us who call Coweta County home, and what makes them want to stay. we know it is a special place.

Community leaders shared highlights of That is the focus of a special section in projects and developments completed — as today’s edition of The Newnan Times-Herald well as those in the works — to make this a — Vision 2014. better place to live for the more than 130,000 After two decades of rapid growth, with residents.

Coweta still among Georgia’s fastest-growing West Georgia Technical College opened communities, an expanding population has This rendering shows the possible future its new stand-alone Coweta campus off Turbrought great change, great challenges and exterior of the UWG Newnan campus. Construction key Creek Road south of Newnan in fall 2013, great opportunities. But with all the growth is under way at the old Newnan Hospital site on Jackson Street. expanding its offerings but also retaining its and change, this area southwest of busy metro relationship with Coweta County School SysAtlanta has retained much of its hometown and tem’s Central Educational Center. local county and city government and commurural charm.

The Newnan Times-Herald news staff, for nity leaders, as well as local residents, about VISION, page 2A this annual special Vision section, spoke with what makes Coweta special.

Allison Vessell is 13 years old. She’s been playing with Centre

A flurry of bills passed in the final hours of the Georgia General Assembly session late Thursday.

However, bills allowing limited use of medical cannabis and privatizing the state’s child welfare system were not among them.

Also failing to pass was “religious liberty” language that was tied onto other bills.

House Bill 885, intended to legalize a limited use of cannabidiol

Strings since she was 8 years old and is in the seventh grade at Arnall Middle School.

INSIDE Obituaries .................... 3A Business.........................1B Community Forum ..... 4A Focus on Education..... 1C Sports .......................... 6A Classifieds .....................6C

TODAY

61° | 38° Warm with a 60% chance of rain

MONDAY

60° | 41° Pleasantly warm with sunshine

ASSEMBLY, page 3A TUESDAY

56° | 28° Cool and partly cloudy

WEDNESDAY

54° | 34° Cool and sunny

Rainfall (in inches)

Yesterday (as of 7 p.m.) 0.00 Monthly total 3.50 Year-to-date 5.87

Rainfall (in inches)

Yesterday (as of 7 p.m.) 0.00 Monthly total 3.50 Year-to-date 5.87

TIMES-HERALD.com

YOUR CONNECTION TO COMMUNITY NEWS, RECIPES, GO CALENDAR & MORE!

Blacksmith has Vision for Local Craft School

INSI

Winn ➤

DE

ing St ra Recip tegy es

PAGE 3

Arugula Mushroom Flatbread Pizza

Winning

Local blacksmith Mike Sebacher is looking for other artisans to form a school to pass on their knowledge to others, particularly teenagers.

Strategy

By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL sarah@newnan.com

Sensible tips for healthy eating

FAMILY FEATURES

W

ith so many social events that revolve around food, it’s not easy to get a fresh start on making healthy food choices. However, with a little thought and plan­ning, you can prevent taking your body on a roller coaster ride – without having to choose between food deprivation and satisfaction.

“Whether you are hosting an event or attending someone else’s celebration, planning ahead can help you stay on track,” said Mitzi Dulan, a registered diet­itian and nationally recognized nutrition and wellness

STRATEGY, page 3

Barbecue Chicken Flatbread Pizza

Hickman receives Fleet Marine Force Device

By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com

Bet te Hick man of New nan pins the FMF Wa r f a r e d e v i c e o n t h e u n i f o r m o f h e r son, Joshua Hickman, while his father, John Hickman, looks on.

Joshua Hickman, a U.S. Navy chaplain who grew up in Coweta County, has been presented with the Fleet Marine Force Warfare Device for Chaplains.

“There are many Warfare devices which a service member can earn while assigned to particular community,” Hickman said. “For chaplains, there is only one we are permitted to earn as a chaplain.”

Chaplains who previously served in other areas can continue to carry a Warfare Device from prior service.

The FMF Device for chaplains is earned as any other pin, with one exception. Chaplains are exempted from a rule

regarding individual weapons handling.

There are 18 other sections pertaining to the award which all recipients must meet.

“The other 18 sections cover various aspects of the Marine Corps. We, Navy Officers, earn this pin in order to embed into our assigned unit, better understanding the mission and capability, and develop brotherhood and sisterhood – my units have the largest percentage of females in the Marines, which improves morale,” Hickman explained.

In order to earn the pin, Hickman was assigned at least a year to an FMF unit. He had to participate and pass the Marine Physical Fitness Test, go to field

HICKMAN, page 4

Specialists in the Detection and Treatment of Digestive Diseases, Hepatitis and Colon Cancer

Announcing Our New Location in Newnan Dr. Mubashar Munir will see patients in our new office in Newnan: 2401 Newnan Crossing Boulevard | Suite 110 | Newnan, Georgia 30265 [Located in the Newnan Professional Center Building]

678.631.4610 www.atlantagastro.com AGA is a participating provider for Medicare, Medicaid and most healthcare plans offered in Georgia.

In this technology-driven, fast-paced, online world, there’s something to be said for the old ways.

But some of those old ways, and old skills, are fading away. Cowetan Michael Sebacher wants to help preserve that knowledge before it is lost.

The local blacksmith has a vision for a school where local artisans and craftspeople can share their skills with others. It could also be a place where those who don’t want to teach could still work on their crafts and display them.

First, he needs the teachers. He’d like to talk to anyone local who does folk art and crafts who would be interested in being a part of the school. He’s also working on a location. It’s not necessarily limited to arts and crafts. Things like pickling and food preserving, and even beer and wine making might fit in, too. However, “we’re trying to avoid the tech slant,” he said.

“The urge to make by hand, to create, is like the same level as the urge to reproduce or eat,” Sebacher said. Thousands of years ago, “you had to build your shelter, you had to build your weapons, build your tools. Every day you made something with your hands, every day you were processing food, processing animal hides.

Everything was made. I think it’s a function of our species and now it’s gone,” he said.

“We complain about kids always on their cell phones. What else have they got? Where are they going to go to learn anything?”

Sebacher would love to have classes for young and old. “I can see the homeschool people liking it, maybe some at-risk students,” he said. “To teach somebody how to do something, with a kid especially – they can take something that is in their head and they can manifest it with their own hands. It’s a huge self-esteem builder, and you are tapping into this primal building urge.”

You can learn lots of things on YouTube, but you may not have the tools and all the equipment to actually do those things. “Say you want to learn weaving … you get online, and there’s a tutorial. But you find ‘I need a loom, I need

BLACKSMITH, page 3

2 MyConnection | Wednesday, January 6, 2016

CROSSWORD

NEW HOME FOR A NEW YEAR PET ADOPTION FAIR Coweta County Animal Control January 9 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon All are invited to this free, family-friendly pet adoption fair. Half-price adoptions on any cat or dog at the shelter.

Cornhole tournament, doggie kissing booth, refreshments, door prizes and raffles. Available animals can be viewed online at PetHarbor.com.

Sponsored by Coweta County Animal Control and the Newnan-Coweta Humane Society.

678-793-8646 www.NCHSRescue.org

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. PARADE Downtown Newnan January 9 12:00 Noon The Newnan Chapter No. 483 order of The Eastern Star is sponsoring the Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade in downtown Newnan.

The parade will begin at Newnan High School on LaGrange Street, proceeding north through downtown Newnan on Jackson Street, turning left on Wesley Street and will end at Willie Lynch Park.

770-253-1559

MAN OF PEACE The Depot January 16 6:30 p.m.

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6. Cribbage piece 9. Tear violently 13. Specialty 14. Luau welcome 15. Japanese-American 16. Junk yard stuff 17. Make mistakes 18. *Gothic novel “The Asylum” by ___ Mitchell 19. Archimedes’ exclamation 21. *”Just Like Heaven” creator 23. Bathroom label 24. Swank 25. Sis’ sibling 28. Cap and gown accessory 30. Put down 35. Plural of lira 37. Whoopi Goldberg’s opinion, e.g.

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by White ___ Line U.S.D.A. Select Beef 48. Ransom precursor 50. Made in Vegas 52. Compass point between E and NE 53. Deadly sin?

55. Debt acknowledgement

770-251-0207

GRANTVILLE AARP SMART DRIVER COURSE Coweta Public Library Grantville Branch January 11 10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Refresh your driving skills, learn research-based driving strategies, and the new rules of the road.

Course costs $15 for AARP members and $20 for nonmembers. Ages 21 and up.

Registration is required and payment is due day of the program.

770-683-0535

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47°

8. Fat Albert’s problem deadly 9. Reduced Instruction Set 31. Traps, as in mouths Computer 32. Fill with optimism 10. Biblical twin 33. Like Bird flu 11. Getting warm 34. *____ Dame U.S.D.A. 12. Needed for craps 36.Inspected Garner wages 15. Brother’s daughters 38. *”American Gothic” painter 20. Between 10 and Queen 42. Mumbai country 22. Concealed oneself 45. “Yes, Sir!” gesture 49. Afghan monetary unit 24. Breed of sheep Chuletas Chuletasde decerdo cerdotrimestre trimestrede delomo lomo 51. Beethoven’s “Moonlight ___” 25. *Prominent Goth color

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2.5Pkg. lb. Thick SlicedMrs. Kinser's 12 Oz. 16 oz.Pride Pkg.2.5 Sliced Tennessee 12 12 oz. Pkg. Essential Everyday

Smoked Cajun Cajun Andouille AndouilleBox $$ 48 48 Utz $ 48 Sausage Sunnyland Meat & Cheeze $ 95 SausageSunnyland $ 98 $$ 38 38 Smoked $ 98 Lunch Sunnyland Sunnyland Dry Pasta ................

Sausage........

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AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS. Everyday 124 Four Bullsboro Drive • Newnan, Georgia 30263Tennessee Pride 2.5 lb.

Four Star 48 oz.

Tennessee Pride 2.5 lb.

Star 14 oz.

Butterball 12 oz.

Mrs. Kinser's 12 Oz. Red Lobster Cheddar Bay Smoked Sausage Cajun Andouille Napkins ...................

Sausage Turkey Breast $ 48 $ 48 Meat & Cheeze $ 98 $ 95 $ 98 $ 38 MONDAY THROUGH 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. 15-16.3 10 20 oz. Pkg. Pkg. oz.oz.

Select VarietiesSalads..........

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This I recall to my mind, therefore have I hope. It is of the Lord’s mercies that we are not consumed, because His compassions fail not. They are new every morning. Great is thy faithfulness. The Lord is my portion, saith my soul; therefore will I hope in Him.

THURSDAY

1. Lt.’s inferior, in the Navy 2. *The Vampire Chronicles author 3. Beige 4. It carries good luck?

5. Conical dwellings 26. Hindu sage 6. Type of bargain 27. Mountain nymph (7-9 (7-9 Chops) Chops) 7. Poetic “always” 29. Seven of these are considered

Carne Carnedederes resmolida molidafresca frescadedepaquete paquete dedecualquier cualquiertamaño tamaño

The Newnan-Coweta Historical Society will host “Man of Peace,” a concert by The Atlanta Concert Ringers in celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Tickets to the event are $15 and available at the Male Academy Museum, the McRitchie-Hollis Museum, and at Eventbrite.com.

COWETA & SURROUNDING AREA

DOWN

T-Bone Steak

6

JAN. 7 - 10

57. *Stoker novel 61. *Goth, literally 64. Finger or toe 65. Boiling blood 67. Goodbye to amiga 69. Popular gemstone 70. Teresa of Calcutta, e.g.

71. Ma Bell, e.g.

72. Ready and eager 73. Dynamite 74. Illegal firing

ACROSS

NEWNAN

WEATHER CONNECTION

Gr

eis

Salchichas

on

Ea

Tra

il

Bolas de salchicha

24 oz. oz. Select Assorted 13 Varieties

ro Drive

ullsbo

B Salchicah ahumado de pavo

Essentia

157.25-7.5 Ct. Red

Essent

16 oz. Ass

Located on 124 Bullsboro Drive in the East Gate Shopping Center behind Blockbuster

3-4 oz. Se Essent

Ensalada de carne o queso

18 oz.

Essent

8 Bar Sel

15-20 oz.

Wednesday, January 6, 2016 | MyConnection 3

Community/Recipe Connection

STRATEGY

Arugula Mushroom Flatbread Pizza

1 Flatout Flatbread 1/2 cup mushrooms, cooked 1/2 cup arugula

6 grape tomatoes

1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese, grated 1 1/2 teaspoons fat-free balsamic vinegar Heat grill or oven to 375 F. Pre-bake flatbread for 2 minutes. Remove.

Warm mushrooms in microwave or pan. Top flatbread with arugula, tomatoes and mushrooms. Sprinkle with cheese and drizzle with balsamic vinegar. Cut into slices.

Thin Crust Egg, Sausage and Pepper Breakfast Pizza

Continued from page 1 expert. “Having quick and simple strategies and rec­ ipes on hand makes it easy to eat well and keep you feeling great.”

Put a winning plan in place to take a new look at your approach to eating smart with these tips from Dulan, who is the team nutritionist for the World Series champion Kansas City Royals.

Don’t skip meals.

Although skipping breakfast may seem like a good way to cut calories, it’s a plan that can actually backfire, making you hun­grier as the day wears on, and more likely to overeat or sneak unhealthy snacks.

Start each day with a well-rounded breakfast to fuel your body. Apply a similar approach to events later in the day, as well. You may be tempted to skip a meal so you can enjoy the treats at a party, but chances are you’ll end up overdoing it with highcalorie indulgences, so make sure you fuel up ahead of time.

Love what you eat.

Be mindful of the food you eat and make every bite count. Enjoying each delicious taste will make it easier to stick to a sensible eating plan. For the foods you do love, look for ways to make them better – better for you, that is. For example, if pizza is your weak spot, substitute a lower-calorie crust, such as Flatout Flatbread. Then choose toppings wisely to amp up the flavor while managing added fat and calories.

Eat smaller portions.

1 Flatout Flatbread Artisan Thin Pizza Crust 1/2 cup cheddar cheese

2 eggs, lightly scrambled

3 ounces sausage, cooked and crumbled

2 ounces yellow peppers, diced

2 ounces red peppers, diced Heat oven to 375 F. Place flatbread on cookie sheet. Bake for 2 minutes.

Remove from oven. Top flatbread with cheese, scrambled egg, sausage and peppers. Return to oven and bake 4 more minutes, or until cheese melts.

Grilling method: Heat grill to 375 F. Pre-bake flatbread on grill for 1-2 minutes. Remove from grill. Top flatbread with cheese, scrambled egg, sausage and peppers. Return to grill.

Close lid. Grill 4 more minutes, or until cheese melts.

IF YOU ARE OR WERE A PATIENT OF

Barbecue Chicken Flatbread Pizza

DR. LINDA CORPUZ CUNANAN:

Recipe created by Mitzi Dulan, RD

non-stick baking spray

2 Flatout Flatbreads 1/2 cup barbecue sauce 1/3 cup cheddar cheese, shredded 1/3 cup mozzarella cheese, shredded

6 ounces grilled chicken breast, torn into pieces

1 tablespoon red onion, diced

1 tablespoon cilantro, chopped Heat oven to 400 F. Spray large baking sheet with non-stick baking spray.

Place flatbreads on baking sheet. On each flatbread, evenly spread 2 tablespoons barbecue sauce.

Sprinkle both cheeses over flatbreads. Mix remaining barbe­cue sauce with grilled chicken and place on pizzas.

Top with diced onion. Bake 5 minutes. Sprinkle cilantro on top and serve.

After 35 years of service to the community, I have decided to retire from active medical practice, effective January 11, 2016.

My last day in the offfice is December 23, 2015.

When you simply must indulge, you may be surprised to hear “go ahead,” but to do so in moderation. One clever way to keep your portions small: use a tablespoon, not a serving spoon to dish out portions. Then eat slowly so your body has time to tell your brain you’re full.

If you wish to retrieve your medical records or have them transferred to another physician, please call (770) 251-4140.

Get your fill in healthy ways.

Overeating often comes down to a very basic cause: hunger. Becoming more conscious of how you answer your hunger will help you stay on track.

Drinking water before and during events will help to fill you up so you are less likely to con­sume excess calories. Snacking throughout the day can also help keep hunger at bay; several small, healthy snacks, such as a handful of nuts or trail mix, can help keep you feeling full. Also, remember to stop eating when you feel satisfied, but before you feel full.

To find a Flatout Flatbread retailer near you, visit FlatoutFinder.com.

BLACKSMITH

Thank you for allowing me to care for your medical needs over the years.

Sincerely, Dr. Linda Corpuz Cunanan Solution to puzzle on page 2

Continued from page 1

2015 Newnan Times-Herald All County Football Team

these shuttle things, I’m not a carpenter, I can’t build these things.’ So the desire is unfilled.

“That’s what I want this school to be for – people who have that urge to make and for people who have a latent urge. If I’m saying this urge is in everybody, I’m including everybody. If you say ‘oh, I’m not cre­ ative, I can’t even draw stick figures.’ BS. You’re a human being. By definition you’re a maker. You‘ve just got to find what it is that fills you up and what you like just because you are you.”

Sebacher has spent many years learning the art and craft of blacksmithing. He learned a lot of it from a man who was willing to teach him.

“Myself, I believe it’s a requirement, if you have to spend years achieving mastery and bleeding over

something, and then people write you big checks for what you do, part of your obligation now is to teach that to someone else.”

Historically, under the guild system, that’s how things worked. “You could be in the guild but you had to spend so many hours teaching,” Sebacher said.

“What if nobody before us had felt that way? I’m stand­ ing on the shoulder of that guy who smelted iron ore by some miracle. Who said oh, I’ve got to beat on this. How many thousands of years did that take?”

While the school would be for all ages, Sebacher things the biggest need for handson creating is for teens. He’d like to work with the school system, as well.

“The look in their eyes when you’re doing some­ thing in front of them, like raising a pot, and then they

do it, and the self-esteem – it’s wonderful,” he said.

“If you can manipulate objects in the world then you become more power­ ful and you can create your own environment, you can shape your own environ­ ment. That’s what human beings do.”

“The things that stop people are space, expertise, and tools,” Sebacher said. He hopes the school will be able to provide all those things.

“I need people with ideas.

I need people like me who want to teach, people like me who are just as pas­ sionate about this void that needs to be filled,” Sebacher said.

If you’re interested in getting involved with the school contact Sebacher at mjsebacher@bellsouth.net or call 678-876-1624 .

Have questions about the Affordable Care Act?

We make it

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JEFFERSON DAVIS STATUE TO FALL

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Statue is one of several Confederate statues slated for removal

ISSUE 353 | NEWNAN, GA | 50¢

COWETA COUNTY’S NEWS SOURCE

LaGrange-Macon highway still possibility

By W. Winston Skinner winston@newnan.com The Georgia Department of Transportation drew up plans for a highway connecting Macon and LaGrange almost three years ago, and some regional officials would like to see that project move forward.

Ed Bledsoe, a former mayor of Moreland who now serves on the

Three Rivers Regional Commission, asked about the road project at the most recent regional commission meeting. The current plan calls for the road to pass through Meriwether County – north of the county seat of Greenville.

“Discussion has been underway for several years,” noted Carolyn McKinley, president of the

Meriwether County Chamber of Commerce. “Currently the conversation and activity is focused on securing federal funds for a feasibility study.”

The project “would have tremendous impact on our entire region,” McKinley said. The highway could have major economic impact for Meriwether County.

“Since the proposed route is

PHOTO BY WINSTON SKINNER

Filmmaker Daniel Espeut shows some of the footage shot at Turin’s 125th anniversary celebration during a meeting at the town’s offices with local leaders.

Turin attracts professional filmmaker

south of Coweta, it probably would not have as much there.”

Still, there are Cowetans who see positive things coming from a LaGrange-Macon highway – even if its route is several miles south of the county line.

“I think the highway would h e l p c o m m e r c e i n C owe t a

HIGHWAY, page 2A HIGHWAY

Blacksmith has vision for local craft school

By Sarah Fay Campbell sarah@newnan.com

By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com Turin is one of Coweta’s smaller towns, but the city has attracted the attention of a professional filmmaker.

Barbie Beach – the quirky roadside attraction in town that features plastic dolls in various tableaux – may have attracted Daniel Espeut to Turin. The city’s 125th anniversary, however, provided some other authentic, small town Southern moments that led

In this technology-driven, fast-paced, online world, there’s something to be said for the old ways.

But some of those old ways, and old skills, are fading away. Cowetan Michael Sebacher wants to help preserve that knowledge before it is lost.

The local blacksmith has a vision for a school where local artisans and craftspeople can share their skills with others. It could also be a place where those who don’t want to teach could still work on their crafts and display them.

First, he needs the teachers. He’d like to talk to anyone local who does folk art and crafts who would be interested in being a part of the school.

He’s also working on a location. It’s not necessarily limited to arts and crafts. Things like pickling and food preserving, and even beer and wine making might fit in, too. However, “we’re trying to avoid the tech slant,” he said.

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Community Connection

Lard? Have mercy.

Ever since the Book of Revelation went public, prophets have warned that “The End is Near.”

Right now, secular soothsayers are insisting “The End” isn’t just near—it’s here.

They say there’s no other reason for an image of Donald Trump’s face to appear in a tub of bogus butter.

First, the facts…

Jan Castellano, of Wildwood, Missouri, says the day started like any other. She grabbed the paper, headed for the kitchen, turned on the coffee pot and began toasting a piece of bread.

She intended to smear the toast with a glop of Earth Balance Organic Spread, which is marketed as “vegan butter.”

But when Castellano pried the lid off the “product,” she saw what appeared to be an image of Trump sculpted in the spread.

“This was pretty much before I had coffee, so I needed to put on my glasses to make sure it was him," Castellano said.

It was.

To her credit, Castellano didn’t call an exorcist or an exterminator. She snapped a photo and posted it on social media. Reaction ranged from shocked to saddened to nauseated. No one claimed to be

uplifted by the image. Better yet, no religious experiences were reported.

It’s a blessing.

Sightings of religious figures in ordinary objects have been around forever. They are plentiful and well-documented, if not well-authenticated.

The appearance of nonreligious images are far less common. My favorite occurred right after an Atlanta woman called a talk radio station to say she had just seen the face of Jesus in a forkful of spaghetti on a Pizza Hut billboard.

Just minutes later, a man called the same station to swear he had seen the face of Malcolm X in a plate of pulled pork barbecue.

Those incidents drew lots of laughs. But one so-called “holy” sighting caused a commotion at the cash register.

In 2004, a woman announced she possessed a ten-year-old grilled cheese sandwich featuring an image of the Virgin Mary. She had a picture to prove it.

Pressed for details, the woman said that after taking the first bite, she noticed markings that resembled the face of Mary. She said a prayer, then swaddled the

sandwich in cotton balls, stuck it in a tupperware container and let it sit.

A decade later, the sandwich appeared to be unchanged.

The woman went public, claiming the image of Mary was a miracle.

Non-believers scoffed and said said the bread and cheese were so packed with preservatives the sandwich might outlast the pyramids.

The woman ignored her critics and insisted the sandwich was proof of a higher power. She then sold it to the highest bidder—the Golden Palace casino—which shelled out $28,000 for the sanctified sandwich.

Don’t expect similar results for the Trump image. Not because it isn’t valuable. Because it no longer exists.

Castellano said she briefly considered selling the Trumped-up spread on eBay and giving the money to Hillary Clinton. She never got around to it.

“I was hungry and it was the only butter I had, so I had to make the sacrifice," Castellano said. “I ate it.”

That’s as it should be. Some mysteries are not meant to be solved. But while we will never know if “The End” will come tomorrow, or on election day 2016, or a thousand years in the future, everyone agrees on this…

If God ever sends humanity one final “Get Ready” message, it won’t involve vegan butter or Donald Trump.

details of several other Marine vehicles.”

Many vehicles are common to all Marine units. “Additionally, my unit has a cool vehicle called a LAV (Light Attack Vehicle),” Hickman said.

Hickman took a written and oral exam to show knowledge of the 18 categories. He said he had to pay “particular attention to the sections that cover my assigned units.”

Navy chaplains can serve units in the Navy, Marines or Coast Guard.

“Now that I've earned the FMF Warfare Device, I have the honor wearing the Eagle Globe and Anchor of the Marine Corps on my uniform wherever I go for the rest of my career,” Hickman said. His next assignment is in Yokosuka, Japan, the largest Navy Base in Japan where he will be the Navy hospital chaplain.

Hickman’s parents, John and Bette Hickman of Newnan, attended the presentation ceremony for the FMF device.

ALEX MCRAE

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and aerial tactical landings.

The chaplain also had to complete a 6-mile hike with full Marine pack and gear.

“We do them multiple times a year,” he said.

“I've ridden on CV-22 Osprey while my Marines were jumping, a very cool ride,” he said. “I've ridden in Humvee, 7 Tons, and observed and studied the

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ISSUE 353 | NEWNAN, GA | 50¢

By W. Winston Skinner winston@newnan.com The Georgia Department of Transportation drew up plans for a highway connecting Macon and LaGrange almost three years ago, and some regional officials would like to see that project move forward.

Ed Bledsoe, a former mayor of Moreland who now serves on the

Three Rivers Regional Commission, asked about the road project at the most recent regional commission meeting. The current plan calls for the road to pass through Meriwether County – north of the county seat of Greenville.

“Discussion has been underway for several years,” noted Carolyn McKinley, president of the

Filmmaker Daniel Espeut shows some of the footage shot at Turin’s 125th anniversary celebration during a meeting at the town’s offices with local leaders.

Turin attracts professional Stay Cfilmmaker

south of Coweta, it probably would not have as much there.”

Still, there are Cowetans who see positive things coming from a LaGrange-Macon highway – even if its route is several miles south of the county line.

“I think the highway would h e l p c o m m e r c e i n C owe t a

HIGHWAY, page 2A HIGHWAY

By Sarah Fay Campbell sarah@newnan.com In this technology-driven, fast-paced, online world, there’s something to be said for the old ways.

But some of those old ways, and old skills, are fading away. Cowetan Michael Sebacher wants to help preserve that knowledge before it is lost.

The local blacksmith has a vision for a school where local artisans and craftspeople can share their skills with others. It could also be a place where those who don’t want to teach could still work on their crafts and display them.

First, he needs the teachers. He’d like to talk to anyone local who does folk art and crafts who would be interested in being a part of the school.

He’s also working on a location. It’s not necessarily limited to arts and crafts. Things like pickling and food preserving, and even beer and wine making might fit in, too. However, “we’re trying to avoid the tech slant,” he said.

“The urge to make by hand, to create, is like the same level as the urge to reproduce or eat,” Sebacher said. Thousands of years ago, “you had to build your

onne 24/7cted !

By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com Turin is one of Coweta’s smaller towns, but the city has attracted the attention of a professional filmmaker.

Barbie Beach – the quirky roadside attraction in town that features plastic dolls in various tableaux – may have attracted Daniel Espeut to Turin. The city’s 125th anniversary, however, provided some other authentic, small town Southern moments that led Espeut to collaborate with the town’s leaders in capturing some stories.

Espeut is a producer and director. Among

per year

Meriwether County Chamber of Commerce. “Currently the conversation and activity is focused on securing federal funds for a feasibility study.”

The project “would have tremendous impact on our entire region,” McKinley said. The highway could have major economic impact for Meriwether County.

“Since the proposed route is

Blacksmith has vision for local craft school

PHOTO BY WINSTON SKINNER

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Wednesday, January 6, 2016 | MyConnection 5

INDEX 100 - Announcements 200 - Services Offered 300 - Employment 400 - Marketplace

To place your ad

770-253-1576

• Call 770-253-1576 • Fax 770-253-2538 • Email classifieds@newnan.com • Log on to times-herald.com

times-herald.com Wheels Deal

Pre-owned Autos

6 Lines – 5 Days for $25.00 Can You Dig It?

EMPLOYMENT DRIVERS - TRUCKING

ATTN: Drivers-

$2K Sign-on bonus. Love your $55K job! We put drivers first! Avg $1100 weekly + newer KWs. CDL-A Req.

Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We offer training and certifications running bulldozers, backhoes, and excavators. Lifetime job placement. VA Benefits Eligible!

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Drive4melton.com

Driver Traines

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Auto Sales Associates

Love your job and make $$$ doing it! No experience required.

Training pay while you learn. Health insurance, 401k plan, paid vacations, vehicle allowances, and excellent monthly bonuses.

Apply in person

Driver-CDL/A

$3,000 sign on bonus for experienced drivers.

Paid out within 30 days of 1 st dispatch! HOME WEEKLY, NEW Southeast Regional. Pay increase! Company & independent contractors needed. 6 day refresher course avail. In business over 50 years!

855-378-9335 EOE KLLM.com

Don Jackson Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram 3950 Jonesboro Rd. Union City 30291

SCHOOLS/INSTRUCTION

Yard Sale Special

3 Days + 6 Lines + 40% Off Daily Rate

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Sawmills

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BARGAIN BUYS $200 OR LESS

Complete

Western Time Life Book Collection. Have every volume. $200

Toshiba TV

30” tube style flat screen, works fine $20 OBO

678-552-0385

Furniture

Bedroom furniture $150

770-253-0841

SALES AND EVENTS Advertise Your Auction

Couch, Chair, Ottoman.

Brown Cloth.

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in over 100 newspapers for only $350. Your 25word classified ad will reach more than 1 million readers. Call Melissa Pearson at the Georgia Newspaper Service,

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Aviation

G r a d s w o r k J e t B l u e, Boeing, Delta and others - Get hands on training for FGAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance

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Great pay, home-time, benefits, & new equipment! Need your CDL? 3-4 wk training avail!

Don't wait, call Career Trucker to get started!

866-557-9244

For info call Hugo:

MARKETPLACE

770-251-1211 Prior applicants encouraged to reapply

FURNITURE

Church Furniture:

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.

Does your church need pews, pulpit set, baptistery, steeple, windows? Big sale on new cushioned pews and pew chairs.

1-800-231-8360 www.pews1.com

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

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Start the New Year off with a new and exciting career!

The Georgia Department of Public Safety Motor Carrier Compliance Division will be hosting a recruiting event on

at the

Troup County Weigh Station on I-85 South at MM 23 in LaGrange, Georgia Motor Carrier Compliance Officers are fully sworn State Peace Officers who specialize in Commercial Motor Vehicle safety and enforcement throughout the State of Georgia.

The department currently has 60 positions available.

Prior law enforcement experience is a preferred qualification but not required for employment.

An exciting law enforcement career with great benefits and opportunities is waiting for you, please come see us at the Troup County Weigh Station on Tuesday, January, 12th from 10:00AM to 3:00PM or visit the Georgia Department of Public Safety on Facebook and Twitter for more information.

Used items over $200 – 10 lines No pets, no yard sales, no autos

MyConnection Sudoku Puzzle

9 Frank St.

3Bed/1Bath Appliances & Wash/Dry Incl.

Central Heat & Air $800/month $500 Deposit

2 Bed/1 Bath Appliances & Wash/Dry Incl.

Central Heat & Air $700/month $500 Deposit

770-683-1239

Mid-Sized to

Mobile Homes

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770-927-9276

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770-253-1576

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Find It! Sell It! Buy It! 770-253-1576

SERVICE DIRECTORY BRICK/MASONRY

CONCRETE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

coweta

Colvin Masonry

30 Plus Years Experience Excellent Work At Fair Prices Brick, Block, & Stone • Fire places • Mailboxes • Planters • Waterfalls • Repair work • Columns • Anything Masonry

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Cell 404-844-7248

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SLABS s PATIOS SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS TEAR OUT/REPLACE

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Gene King

Bassett Contracting

Home Repair Services, Inc. Specializing In: • Painting & Remodeling • Room Additions • Plumbing & Electrical • Screened Porches • Garages • Custom Decks • Vinyl Siding • Concrete Work • Roofing • Metal Roofs • Hail Damaged Roofs licensed & insured 30 years of service bassettinc@gmail.com

Mike Bassett 770-251-7455 770-318-5887

678-378-4860 HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LAWN & LANDSCAPING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINT YOUR HOUSE Call Today for a FREE no-obligation estimate

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Painting & Home Improvement

HOME IMPROVEMENT

manny the

handyman • home improvement & repairs • finished basements • electrical / plumbing • drywall / trim work • pressure washing • int. - ext. painting • all types of flooring • kitchen / bathroom remoddeling • roofing / siding / gutters • windows / doors • decks /screen porch No Job Too Large or Small.

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For your FREE Estimate call:

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770-940-4057

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES

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a family owned and operated business

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starting at 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

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Need to place a rental ad?

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GENERAL

RENTAL PROPERTIES

800 - Commercial

770-683-1239

Chainsaw

Couch, Chair, Ottoman $150

used merchandise $200 or less

700 - Rentals

11 Frank St.

AUCTIONS

770-251-1212

FREE 6-line, 2-day ad for

600 - Real Estate

HOMES FOR RENT-UNFURN.

Call 678-953-5849

20" Poulan. Good condition. Used very little. $160.

Bargain Buys

500 - Autos/Recreation

NewtonMore construction

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• Screen Rooms

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free estimates Licensed & Insured

770-871-5379

or 770-254-1155

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Lawn Care COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

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FOR SALE

Call for size and price options

• Mowing, Weed Eating, Blowing • Edging, Shrub Trimming, Cleaning Gutters • Landscaping, Brush Removal • Leaf Removal, Mulch Pine Straw

678-283-1957

greatcutslc@gmail.com FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED & INSURED

We specialize in thinning and clear cutting stands of timber.

Our promise is to harvest your timber to best benefit the stand and the land owner.

We would like the opportunity to talk and discuss your timber.

We look forward to hearing from you!

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Service Directory Ads

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

770-454-6776

or online at www.gapress.org/georgianewspaperservice.html

Yard Sale Special!

6 lines • 3 days $29.85

770-253-1576

REAL ESTATE/ RENTALS 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, limi t at ion or dis cr iminat ion 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.

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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 1-800-927-9275.

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770-253-1576

To advertise in The Newnan Times-Herald Service Directory, call 770-253-1576.

6 MyConnection | Wednesday, January 6, 2016

Community Connection