tra X
APRIL 18 - APRIL 24, 2018
➤ calendar
TIMES-HERALD
of events inside
free
your weekly connection to local news & entertainment
Downtown merchants, police discuss rally strategy
PHOTO BY CLAY NEELY
Local business owners Amy Murphy and Margaret Sanders voice their concerns about how the upcoming white supremacist rally may affect downtown merchants. Police held an open forum at the Public Safety Complex in an effort to keep an open line of communication between business owners and the city.
OWNERS DEBATE KEEPING DOORS THEIR OPEN DURING THE UPCOMING WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY BY CLAY NEELY
clay@newnan.com Tu e s d a y m o r n i n g , downtown Newnan business ow ners gat hered at t he New na n Police Department for a Q&A with city officials regarding the upcoming white supremacy rally slated for April 21. Since the announcement of t he ra lly last week, a question has been looming – will downtown be open that day, or shut their doors? Pol ice C h ief D ou g-
las “Buster ” Meadows opened the session by breaking down the plan for keeping the peace during a rally often accompanied by conflict. “The safety of our citizens and their property is our No. 1 goal,” Meadows said. Traff ic control plans were discussed, including the implementation of routes commonly used while filming is in town. With an initial roadblock starting at Spence Avenue, Greenville Street
residents will be able to access t hei r proper t y prior to the solid roadbl o c k a t t h e C owe t a County Justice Center. With roadblocks beginning at 10:30 a.m., police are encouraging people to avoid the area entirely. “T hese people wa nt a n a ud ie n c e , a nd we don’t want to give them o n e ,” M e a d ow s s a i d . Wit h severa l events pla n ned i n dow ntow n Ne w n a n on t h e 2 1 s t , police will maintain a heavy presence through-
out the day, Meadows said. Once the NSM rally begins at 3 p.m., members from over two dozen agencies will be on hand to assist and monitor the rally. “ We have 400 additional officers coming in to assist, and we’re still looking for more,” Meadows said. “We will remain on scene until we know the groups are gone from our area.”
MERCHANTS , page 5
➤ page 8
Heritage High School students perform in New York City ➤ page 6
Churches planning to pray over rally area, hold unity service, bring food to emergency workers BY W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com A rea chu rche s a re lo ok i n g for p o sit ive ways to respond to plans by a national neo-Nazi group to hold a rally in Newnan, and Newnan P ol i c e C h i e f B u s te r Meadows gave t hem some options and advice on Monday. Meadows invited area clergy to meet with him at the Newnan Police Department on Monday morning. About 40 pastors attended the meeting, including pastors of both black and white churches and an array of denominations – Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal and non-denominational. Meadows asked pastors to encourage their members to stay away from Greenville Street Park on April 21 when the National Socialist Movement has scheduled a rally from 3 -5 p.m. Local officials are expecting Antifa counter-protesters to be in Newnan that afternoon, as well. “These groups feed off each other,” Meadows said. “Everywhere they go, there are problems.” Meadows told pa stors it will be easier for
local law enforcement to handle the situation with fewer people in the protest area. He also said extremist groups will cou nt at tenda nce by local citizens as support for their cause. “We need to help law enforcement,” stressed D r. Wa y n e Je n k i n s , Western Baptist Association missionary. “We don’t need to do anything that will ma ke their job tougher.” Meadows told the pastors he wanted them to be able to recommend some options to their members – ”something to do besides sitting at home fuming about sitting at home.” Apostle Debra Harris of Kingdom Connected Mi n istries International and Ignite the Fire invited Christians to attend a prayer service at the Greenville Street Park on April 20 at 7 p.m. People participating in that activity may also prayer walk the downtown area. A u n it y ser v ice i s being planned for 3 p.m. on April 21 at St. Smyrna Baptist Church on Heery Road on Newnan’s west
CHURCH, page 2
Local musician, business owner to tour with Indigo Girls DOUG KEES IS TAKING A HIATUS FROM HIS DAY JOBS TO PLAY ROCK-N-ROLL BY MELANIE RUBERTI
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Singer, songwriter, guitarist and Georgia native Michelle Malone belts out one of her signature blues / rock songs during a live performance. The twice Grammy- nominated performer just released her latest album titled “Slings and Arrows.”
melanie@newnan.com Doug Kees will hitting the road this May with his electric guitar and some high-profile names. T he owner of Musicology off Spring Street in New na n, Kees will perform a longside his friend, singer/songwriter Michelle Malone and fellow mu sici a n s a s t he opening act for the Indigo Girls. “For me, it’s a great cha nce to stretch a nd challenge my abilities. To find my role in a new combination of players,” said Kees. “I’ve always liked that ‘side role’ …. help her (Malone) feel confident, cut loose and do her thing. The challenge is, there’s a lot of songs to learn and you want to play them without really thinking about it.” Malone will debut her new record “Slings and Arrows,” on the tour. The
album officially launched on March 2. The bluesy, rock-n-roll album has already landed on the Billboard Blues chart, said Malone. “It is s really an Americana Blues rock record,” she said. “Most of the songs were written with intent to inspire people and bring them together. T here ’s b e en a g re at divide in our countr y within the past year and half or so. I want to bring people together, no matter what side of the aisle you’re on, no matter the political or religious affiliation. I wanted to be part of solution, not part of the problem.” Malone, a Georgia native and two-time Grammy-nominated arti st , descr ibed “ Sl i ngs and Arrows” as a Georgia record. Almost everything affiliated with the album – from the studio it was recorded in to the
visual arts designers – are located in the Peach state. “Why do I need to go somewhere else? Everyt h i n g I ne ed i s r ig ht here,” Malone said. “This is where I feel the most comfortable. The ‘Georgia sound’ comes out of me naturally and I don’t want to change that.” The state designation a lso encompa sses t he musicians who worked on the album – including Kees. “About this time last yea r, she reformed a n e a rl i e r b a n d o f h e r s wh ic h w a s si g n e d to Arista in early 90’s (Drag the River). But the guitar player didn’t want to come back, so I took his place,” Kees said. “She said, ‘I have a new album I need to work on, but no concept.’ So, she came down and we played some
TOUR , page 2
ADDED AT REGISTER!
2 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, April 18, 2018
Times-Herald Xtra
CHURCH
continued from page 1
side. “The churches need to come to get her,” Meadows said. “What better way t ha n to h a ve c h u r c h e s c o m ing together for a unity s er v ice – away f rom downtown.” D u r i n g Mond ay ’s meeting, Meadows was asked if food could be provided to the public safety workers coming to town on April 21. Meadows sa id food could be brought to the Coweta County Justice Center, which will be t h e s t a g i n g a re a for law enforcement that day, or to the Newnan Fi re Depa r tment on Jefferson Street.
More specific details on that project will be announced soon. “We’re making sure we have enough people to keep t h is contained,” Meadows told the ministers. Tr a f f i c w i l l b e routed around the Greenville Street P a rk a re a . Me a d ow s emphasized people on L aGra nge St reet w i l l be able to get to their home s a nd acce ss to downtown will be ensured. “ We ’ r e n o t g o i n g to a llow a ny vehicles nea r t he protest site, on ly public sa fet y vehicles,” he said. Water barrels f illed
w it h 1 ,000 ga llons of water each will be used to cha n nel peo ple, including keeping t he NSM g roup a nd Antifa protesters separated. “We’re striving to get them into town a nd out of tow n ,” he said. “Our main goal is to pr o te c t o u r c it i z e n s and their property.” Harris talked about the motivation behind t h e A p r i l 2 0 p r a ye r gathering, saying she would like to see every inch of ground in the pa rk per meated w it h prayer. Harris said she was impressed with the preparation Meadows
a nd ot her s a re m a king for the NSM rally. “When you have your system set up and you put God into it, you’re going to succeed,” she said. She said that prayer can ma ke the NSM v isit a dud for t he white supremacists. “ I ’m not ex pe c t i n g a ny t h i n g to h app en . We’re looking for this t h i ng to t u r n aga i nst them, rather tha n for them,” she said. She invited those present to attend t he Apr i l 20 prayer t i me and to invite others. “It ’s not about d e n o m i n a t i o n s . I t ’s not about agendas. It’s
not about gender. It ’s about prayer,” Ha rris said. Loca l pastor Buddy Wa l d r o n e x p r e s s e d t h a n k s to Me a d ow s . “We as ministers and c it i z en s a re g ratef u l for your heart. We ask your forgiveness for taking y’all for g r a nte d s omet i me s ,” he said. “We want to do our ver y best to ta ke t he at tent ion away f rom the park that day,” said David Jones, pastor of Newnan Presbyterian Church. Meadows said he was g l ad to see chu rches pla n n ing activities that show positive con-
his band were there to play a show. Malone and Kees both continued worki n g tow a rd s mu sic a l careers and ran in the same circles. E v e n t u a l l y, t h e i r t wo p a t h s d i ve r g e d . Ma lone a nd her ba nd signed with Arista records, wh i le Kees d e c i d e d to fo c u s o n teaching. Not that Kees is not a high-profile name in his own right. Kees bega n givi ng g u ita r lesson s i n Newnan a few times a week in the late 1980’s. He event ua l ly moved to tow n a n d o p e n e d Musicolog y i n 1993. The business includes sound studios and provides musica l lesson s for a va r iet y of instruments. I n add it ion to r u nning Musicology, Kees is band director at The
Her it a ge S c ho ol a nd also teaches music lessons at the Centra l Educational Center. But he never let go of the thrill that comes from performing live. Kees still plays gigs in Newnan and throughout Georgia, which is h ow h e re c on n e c te d with Malone in 2017. After the duo worked on the album, they, along with bassist Robby Handley for med t he t r io t he Hot Toddies in December of 2017. The group performed a series of holiday-t hemed shows around Georgia, including several performances at The Cellar in Newnan. T h o s e s h ow s we re so successful, the Hot To d d i e s a r e a l r e a d y booked for more performa nces in December of 2018.
THE TOUR & THE FUTURE
getting t heir Georgia roots, or some of their biggest fans. T he g roup is perfor m i ng a ser ies of live shows around the state. The Michelle Malone Band will play and host a CD release p a r t y a t t h e B r i c khouse Tavern off Hwy. 34 East in Newnan on April 14. “We’re going to have a d a m n g o o d t i m e ,” Ma lone sa id with a laugh. “I’m thrilled. This is exciting for me,” said Kees . “ T h i s i s g reat , interactive music and a great band. It’s a great c h a n g e to pl ay w it h musicians I admire and respect.” T h o u g h t h e g u it a r player has had to shuff le around some music lessons, he said everyone, including T he Her it a ge S c ho ol a nd
nections among people “instead of these messages of hate.” He was honest with the pastors that deali ng w it h t he i ssue i s emotionally draining and that the rally will likely come with a large price tag to be paid by local citizens. A sen se of com munity unity, however, is also growing. “Newnan and Coweta Cou nt y a re going to come out stronger a nd better than ever before,” the police chief predicted. “T h is g roup coming does not represent New n a n a nd Cowet a County.”
TOUR
continued from page 1
of the songs.” Kees, Ma lone a nd t he re s t of t he ba nd eventually made their w ay i nto s t ud io a n d recorded t he enti re “ Sl i n g s a nd A r row s” a lbum i n just four days. “ I l i ke t h at it ’s a l l re a l i n st r u ment s , no computers or dr um machines,” said Kees. “ T h is is fou r people, sta nding in a room together, playing a nd respond i ng toget her. It ’s s u c h a n or g a n i c thing these days.”
A MUSICAL PAST
This is not the f irst time Kees has collaborated with Malone. T he two met in the 1980’s on t he ca mpus of Ag nes Scott College, where Ma lone was attendi ng school at the time. Kees and
Mea nwhile, Kees, Ma lone a nd t he ba nd cont i nue to rehea rse before joining the I nd igo Gi rls – A my Ray and Emily Saliers – on the New England leg of t hei r tou r i n May. Malone said she knew Ray and Saliers in college before either g roup had a record deal. “They consider me a satellite member,” said Ma lone. “I’ve been to u r i n g a n d w r i t i n g w it h t hem for awh i le n o w. T h e y ’ v e b e e n re a l ly k i nd a nd kept me in the fold. I have s o m uc h re s p e c t for t hem a nd how t hey have nav igated t he music industry.” Ma lone, Kees a nd t h e b a n d a r e n’ t fo r-
CEC , h a s be en g re at in allowing him to join M ichel le Ma lone a nd the Indigo Girls tour. Kees said he believes his experience will only enhance his students’ education too. “I ca n bring back re a l-l i fe ex per ience s to the folks at CEC and say, ‘Hey, this is how it is on the road,’” he said. “It thrills me to no end t hat I ca n get out , pl ay mu sic w it h fol k s li ke M ichel le Malone and still teach students. It ’s rewa rding and gratifying.” Kees and the Michelle Malone Band w i l l ret u r n f rom t he tour in early June. For m ore i n for m a t ion about t he ba nd , album, tour or the live perfor ma nce at t he Please B rvisit i c our k hwebsite o u sat ewww.fooddepot.com Ta v e r n , Download the Food Depot App for digital coupons website www.fooddepot.com vPlease i s it visit w our w and w. iatcpromotions! h el le inm store Download the Food Depot App for digital coupons malone.com . and in store promotions!
FoodDepot Depot Springtime Food Springtime Great Quality Brands!
Food Depot Springtime * OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
ADDED AT REGISTER!
OUR COST PLUS 10%
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
ADDED AT OUR COST PLUS REGISTER!10% AT REGISTER! OURADDED COST10% PLUS SAVINGS! Please visit our website at www.fooddepot.com ADDED AT REGISTER! SAVINGS!
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
7.25-7.5 oz. Microwave Bowl or 14.5-15 oz. Can Assorted Varieties
Pasta
90
Chops Towels
2
77 12 oz. Bag Fresh Express
Garden Salad Garden Salad
15.4 Lb.
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
4
150 oz. Select Varieties
Pollo entero
15.4 Lb.
11
6 Mega AnyRolls Size Package
Scott AnyFresh Size Package Fresh
Carne de res fresca molida paquete de cualquier tamaño Carne de res fresca molida paquete de cualquier tamaño
4
$ 36 74 $$ 74
ea .
55
U.S.D.A. Select Beef T-BoneSelect Beef U.S.D.A. T-Bone Steak
77¢
15.2 oz. Odwalla 15.2 oz. Odwalla
3 oz. Select Varieties
14.5 oz.
Maruchan
Green Beans
84
95
U.S.D.A. Inspected U.S.D.A. Fresh Inspected Fresh Pork Picnic
16 Oz.
Food Depot
99¢
Chips
1
1
Hamburger lb. U.S.D.A. selecto paleta or Hot Dog Buns sin hueso
5
16 $$ 16
Frito-Lay’s
BBQ Bread Pollo entero
33 ¢
Food Depot
$ 85
Pork Picnic
7.75-8 Oz. Assorted Flavor
Boneless Shoulder Shoulder
8 Pack
Purex
t-bone de res U.S.D.A. selecto bistec t-bone de res
2/ ¢ 5/ Claxton Fresh Whole Frying
Combo Pack U.S.D.A. Select Beef Combo Pack BonelessU.S.D.A. Select Beef
98 22 11 150 oz. Select Varieties
lb. Liquid U.S.D.A. selecto bistec lb. Detergent Ramen Noodles
Double Luck
7
$ 22 $ $ 8787 lb.
Steak
lb. Chicken
36 Quality $ 27 22 $ Great $ Brands! OUR COST PLUS 10% ADDED AT REGISTER!
1
$
12 oz. Bag Fresh Express
Pollo entero
Kingsford 98 58Towels 2/$2/$ Ground Beef $ 98 58 $ Drinks Ground Beef ea . lb. Charcoal Drinks
Baby Spinach
Charcoal
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado chuletas de cerdo
3 3 27
Instant $ GritsBaby Spring Mix Spinach or $
Kingsford
Scott
98 298
Claxton Fresh Whole Frying Claxton Fresh Whole Frying
12 Pk. Regular or Butter 10 oz. Clamshell Fresh Express 10 oz. Clamshell Fresh Express Spring Mix or
17
$
U.S.D.A. Inspected Quaker Fresh Quarterloin 6 Mega Rolls
1
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado chuletas de cerdo
$ 22
12 Pk. Regular or Butter
Instant Pork Grits
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado chuletas de cerdo
Instant Oatmeal
$ 31
111
90
Quaker
1
¢
Instant Oatmeal
$$ 31 77 ¢¢ $ 77 22 ¢ $ Pork Chops lb. Chicken lb. Pork Chops Chicken NGS! lb. SAVI lb.
12 Pack
Cocktail Juice
Chef Boyardee
Quaker
Cocktail Juice
U.S.D.A. Inspected Quarterloin U.S.D.A. Fresh Inspected Fresh Quarterloin
Quaker
Old Orchard
12 Pack
Old Orchard
Pasta
Great Quality Brands!
64 oz. Select Varieties
Select Varieties
Chef Boyardee
OUR COST PLUS 10% ADDED AT REGISTER!
AT OUR COST PLUS 10% ADDED REGISTER!
Download the Food Depot App for digital coupons and in store promotions! 64 oz.
7.25-7.5 oz. Microwave Bowl or 14.5-15 oz. Can Assorted Varieties
Fresh
Cubed Fresh Cubed Pork Cutlets
5 oz. Assorted Flavor
Pork Cutlets
4444 $ $lb.
Golden Flake
Chips
20 Ct.
or 10 oz.
Frito-Lay’s
Golden Flake
Multipack lb. U.S.D.A. inspeccionadolb.
Maizetos
5
1
90 $OUR COST 42 PLUS 10% $ 20 $ 90 Great$ Quality Brands! de cerdo ADDEDU.S.D.A. AT paleta inspeccionado paleta de cerdo REGISTER!
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
Center Cut
Center 10.1-15.55 oz. Regular or Cut Thins Sugardale
Nabisco
Oreo
lb.
lb.
Bistec de cerdo machacado Bistec de cerdo machacado
Fully Cooked Fully Cooked Vernon Manor Vernon Manor
Spiral Spiral Ham BelVita SlicedSliced Ham or 10 oz. 8-8.8 oz.
Sugardale
Ham Steaks Ham Steaks
lb.
U.S.D.A. selecto paleta sin hueso
Nabisco
$ 27 $ 39 5/ ¢ $ 85 11 2 5Produce 99¢ 2 11 84¢ Farm 95Fresh 98 58 $ 2/$ Spring Mix or $ Ground Beef $ 90 $ 42 $ 20 43 $ 90 $ 25 $ 78 $ 99 ¢ ¢ $ 13 $ 64 $ 43 $ Baby 1 Spinach1 $ 68 5ea . 1 $ 38 1 2lb. Drinks 195 221 11 95 3 oz. Select Varieties
14.5 oz.
Double Luck
Purex
Ramen Noodles
2/
Utz
Food Depot
Liquid Detergent
Maruchan
Green Beans
9.5 oz.
8 Pack
95 $ 95 $ $80 2 $202 or 11 oz.
Potato Chips
Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns
Nabisco
Nilla Wafers
BBQ Bread
Food Depot
7.75-8 Oz. Assorted Flavor
Frito-Lay’s
Chips
3 1
8 oz. Pk. Food Depot
5 oz. Assorted Flavor
Golden Flake
Chips Package Any Size or 10 oz. Flake FreshGolden Maizetos
20 Ct.
Frito-Lay’s
Multipack
Oreo Farm Fresh Produce ea .
9.5 oz.
Utz
or 11 oz.
Potato Chips
Nabisco
Nilla Wafers Seedless Red
2
2
$ 80
$ 27 10.6 oz. Honey Buns, 12 oz. Nutty Buddy Wafer Bars, 13 oz. Swiss Rolls, 13.1 oz. Cosmic Brownies or 16.2 oz. Oatmeal Creme Pies
12-16 oz. Family Size or Hard Box
Family Packs
Pretzels
Little Debbie
1
$ 13
Nabisco Oreo
Bites
2
$ 98
18 oz. Orginal or Sweet Heat
$ 25
1
Charcoal
Asparagus WE HAVE CREDIT CARD MACHINES AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS.
Depot
Nabisco
BelVita or 10 oz.
Nabisco
2
2
73
$11
$ 64Food $
• GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE •
Pretzels
58 74
24 Pack 16.9 oz. Bottles
Essential Everyday
¢
Purified lb . Drinking Water 8 lb. Bag Food Depot
2
Nabisco
Fig Newtons
lb.
lb. lb.
Jamón cocido Jamón cocido cortado en espiral cortado en espiral
5 24 Pack 18Bottles oz. 16.9 oz.
80 oz. 18 oz. 80 oz. Orginal or Mt. Olive Mt. OliveSweet Heat Stubb’s Kosher Dills
oz. Assorted18 Flavors Essential Assorted Flavors Everyday Sweet Baby Ray's Sweet Baby Ray's
2-12.9 Lb. Bags Twin Pack
15.2 oz. Kosher Dills BBQ Sauce Odwalla
Purified BBQ Sauce BBQ Sauce Drinking Water
Kingsford
Charcoal
9 oz. AssortedFlavors Flavors 9 oz. Assorted Potato Chipsoror Potato Chips Cheese Curls, Cheese Curls, 11 oz. CheesePuffs, Puffs, 11 oz. Cheese 12 oz. TortillaChips Chips or or 12 oz. Tortilla 10-15 oz. Pretzels 10-15 oz. Pretzels
U.S.D.A. Select Beef
Shoulder Coca-Cola 2 Liter BottleBottle 2 Liter All Brands All Brands
Snacks Snacks 9 oz. Select Varieties Hot, Lean or Croissant
Pockets
14-16 oz. Select Varieties Swanson
21 1
$ 71 Hungry-Man $$$ 02
1
Dinner
NEWNAN 1 lb. 1
Waffles
1
Vegetables
Gr
eis
5
$ 06
on
32
Coca-Cola Drinks Drinks
11
Tra
3
$ 99
DrinksDrinks
Shopping
14-16 oz. Select Varieties Swanson
1 lb. Bag Mini 128 oz.
$ 71 Hungry-Man $ Carrots 02
Blue Ribbon Assorted Flavor
$ 32
U.S.D.A. Inspected Fresh Turnip or Mustard Greens Pork Picnic
FD 041618-Page 1
Center
llsboro
Drive
Fries
2
$ 59
the Cob
1
$ 25
FD 041618-Page 3
Fresh
Cubed
FD 041618-Page 1
lb.
Bu 80 oz. Crinkle Cut or on 124 Bullsboro Located Drive6inCt.the U.S.D.A. selecto paleta East Gate Shopping Center behind Blockbuster Sack O' Corn Straight sinCuthueso Shoppers Value Corn on
Prices Effective April 16 - April 22, 2018. Quantity rights lb . ea . reserved. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. 9 oz. Select Varieties Hot, Lean or Croissant
87
¢ ¢ 6969
32 oz. Bottles 32 oz. Bottles AssortedAssorted Flavors Flavors Powerade Powerade
$ $ 2525 East Gate
12.01-33.5 oz.il Select Varieties Culinary Circle Assorted Flavor
Pizzas
3
$
4
Ice Cream
Select Varieties Select Varieties Select Varieties $ 73a.m. $ 69 p.m. MONDAY THROUGH PictSweet Farms Eggo - 10:00 $ 78SUNDAYBanquet7:00
Chicken
49 $ 49
128 oz. Blue Ribbon Assorted Flavor
Main St.
Russet Potatoes • Newnan, 124U.S.D.A. Bullsboro Drive Georgia 30263 12-12.6 oz. Box 64-80 oz. selecto bistec 9.7-12.3 oz.
04/22/18
Boneless
Essential Everyday Essential Everyday
78 $ 99
04/22/18
lb.
Stock Up On Freezer Favorites! Drink Drink Specials! ComboSpecials! Pack
ea .
Stock Up On Freezer Favorites! t-bone de res
$ 88
Snyder’s
$ 39
Kingsford
BBQ Sauce
8-8.8 oz.
Newtons Beef U.S.D.A.FigSelect T-Bone Fresh Steak Cabbage
2-12.9 Lb. Bags Twin Pack
Stubb’s lb .
Snyder’s
2
1
6 oz.
$ 02
Grapes
1
Family Packs
Apples Carne de res fresca molida paquete de cualquier tamaño
10.1-15.55 oz. Regular or Thins
Nabisco
12-16 oz. Family Size or Hard Box
Little Debbie
3 lb. Bag Fuji
Sugar Snap Peas
10.6 oz. Honey Buns, 12 oz. Nutty Buddy Wafer Bars, 13 oz. Swiss Rolls, 13.1 oz. Cosmic Brownies or 16.2 oz. Oatmeal Creme Pies
$ $ 4444
Nabisco Oreo
Bites
Bistec de jamón Bistec de jamón
10 oz. Clamshell 16 Oz. Food DepotExpress Fresh
6 oz.
Pork Cutlets
Wednesday, April 18, 2018   |  Times-Herald Xtra 3
we are located across the street from
nic & normans
SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 2018 • 1 PM– 4 PM
72 Main St.• Senoia,GA 30276 • 678-464-0365 Wed.– Sat. 11am – 5pm • Sun. 1pm-4pm FOUND OBJECTS, SOUTHERN WARES, & FARMHOUSE-INSPIRED DECOR
Create Your Own Custom Pieces • Quality Gold Provider Ronaldo Bracelets • Rembrandt Charms • Bangles from Heaven Twinkles by Sevan • Firefly Jewelry from Guatemala
28 Main Street • Senoia, GA 30276 770-716-9911
We offer comprehensive jewelry repair on-site!
7285 Hwy. 16 Ste. F • Senoia, GA 30276 • 770-727-9158
QueensJewelsInc.com
Everyday styles for the contemporary, modern woman.
small town charm meets big city design
All of our styles are available in Regular and Plus sizes.
26 Main Street, Senoia, GA 30276 770-584-7960
THE TEA ROOM
at
rugs • throws • pillows
30 Barnes Street, Ste. 101 • Senoia, GA 30276
the-lighting-studio.com LO C A L LY
S O U RC E D
770-727-9010
Ă—
C R A F T E D
F R E S H
DA I LY
www.jacobstable.com
S ample o n e o f o ur de lic io us teas at t h e Tas te o f S e n o ia! Als o be s ure to c h e c k o ut t h e s ile n t auc t io n featur ing o ur Z . Alexan de r B row n w in e bas ke t .
53C Main Street Senoia, GA 30276 678-427-1725 VISIT US ON
• • • •
Home and Garden Purses, Jewelry, Scarves Baby Gifts and Clothing Collegiate Gifts
! and mor e
The newest fresh grab and go cafe in downtown Senoia. Serving Panini’s, Salads, Wraps, Soups, and voted the best “Dessertâ€? South of Atlanta by the Peachtree City Bubble. Please come check out our new European style cafe serving fresh delicious food in a warm, family environment. (706) 538-8212 • 15 Barnes Street, Suite 1C • Senoia, GA 30276 Mon-Sat 9a – 8p • Sunday 12p – 5p
Every family has a story, welcome to ours‌ Jules, Abbey, Chase, Olivia, Brian‌ JACOB’s.
Men’s, Women’s, & Youth Apparel 34 Main Street #sho Senoia, GA 30276
770-727-9139 Bring in this ad & receive 10% off your purchase
VETERAN OWNED & OPERATED
4 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, April 18, 2018
Times-Herald Xtra
Local physical therapist wins top honor BY MELANIE RUBERTI
PHOTO BY TAYLOR ROBINS
Local physician Latoya Stephens says she is looking forward to traveling north to compete in the famed Boston Marathon.
Local doctor to run in Boston Marathon BY TAYLOR ROBINS taylor@newnan.com Latoya Stephens, a local resident, has qualified for Monday’s 1 2 2 nd B o s ton M a r a t h on a n d is set to leave for Hopk inton, Mass. on Friday. Stephens’ colleagues at Ciao Bella Medical Center a nd Spa t h rew t he r u n ner a s u r pr i s e sendoff party on Wednesday. “ It ’s pret t y over whel ming,” said Stephens. “I mean, I k new ever yone was happy for me because they had been see-
ing me train. And they know I get up every morning and run before I come here. But I didn’t expect them to do all of this.” Stephens, a loca l physicia n, has been training since December for her big event . Tra i ning includes an average of running 50-60 miles per week, and she adds a little cross-training and weights. To qualify for the marathon, one has to run 3:40. Stephens qualif ied with a 3:36 time. “My goal is just to run,” said
Stephens about her plans for the ma rathon. “I just wa nt to r un my best race. I’ve already quali f ied to r u n Boston aga i n for next year, so I don’t have that stress. But because I have been training so hard I really would like to run my best time. So to run my best time I would need to run faster than 3:34.” T h e B o s to n M a r a t h o n h a s been held annually each April s i n c e 1 8 9 7. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 500,000 spectators attend the event each year.
melanie@newnan.com It’s Ryan Morton’s job to help people get back on their feet and moving again. “My main goal is to help t hem get out of bed and walking again, regain their strength and restore movement,” he said. Morton is a physical therapist at the HealthSout h Rehabi l itation Hospit a l of New n a n off Newnan Crossing Boulevard. He’s worked for the medica l center for more than three years - before the building officially opened their doors in Newnan. His hard work, positive attitude and determination has won over his patients - and fellow colleagues. Morton was recently named the HealthSouth 2017 Employee of the Year. “I did n’t ex pect to win it,” he said. “ … But it is nice to be recognized for doing a good job.” “Ryan has many great qualities, but the one quality that stands out is he always takes the opportunity to go above a nd beyond for h i s patients and the staff,” sa id Kent Bucha na n , Hea lt hSout h’s d i rector of therapy. “He has the reputation of going the extra mile and definitely has a heart of
servitude.” Mor ton prev iou sly won the qua rterly achievement award. An employee is chosen for the reward every few mont hs a nd is nom inated by his peers. Hea lt hSout h off icials then choose the “Employee of the Year” from those designated winners. “For the staff to pick me, I guess I’m doing something right,” Morton said with a smile. “To be nominated by my peers makes me feel good.” But it wasn’t just his colleagues that helped him take home the top award. His patients did too. “I’m consistently gett i n g fe e dbac k a b out Ryan from them when he’s not around. They’ll say, ‘ Rya n i s a lways attentive a nd profession a l a nd k nows exactly what I need.’ He takes time to get to know his patients and tailor a program specifically for them - and that ma kes a huge impact on t hem ,” Buch a n a n stated. “ H i s pat ient s love him. They tell us that all the time,” added Renee M a n sou r McGraw, a human resource assistant with HealthSouth. Morton received his undergraduate degrees
HONOR , page 6
1690 Hwy. 34 E. • Newnan, GA • 770-502-9911 (Behind Quik Trip)
Newly ! Renovated
Fresh
GULF SEAFOOD Hand-Battered
ONION RINGS & Home-Cut Fries
May is Skin Cancer
Melanoma SPECIALISTS, P.C. & Awareness
C
Dermatology MOHS Surgery Dermatopathology
Month
1625 High
SkinCa
FREE Skin kin Cancer Screening Monday, May 7th from 8AM - 5PM Appointment Needed
All of your
SkinSkin Cancer Skin Cancer Cancer Skin Cancer
Call 770-502-0202
Screening will not include treatment
Newnan Location SPECIALISTS, P.C. P.C. HALF SHELL FAVORITES SPECIALISTS, P.C.Highway Skin Cancer 1625 34 East, Suite A, Newnan, GA 30265 SPECIALISTS, SPECIALISTS, P.C. Highway 34 East, A, Newnan, GA 30265 16251625 Highway 34 East, SuiteSuite A, Newnan, GA 30265
& C& & C C C ASK ABOUT OUR CATERING & SERVICES
C Let Us Host Your Party/Event!
1625 Highway 34 East, Suite A, Newnan, GA 30265
SPECIALISTS, P.C. & SkinCancerSpecialists.com Dermatology MOHS Surgery Dermatopathology 1625 SkinCancerSpecialists.com Highway 34 East, Suite A, Newnan, GA 30265 SkinCancerSpecialists.com SkinCancerSpecialists.com Dermatology MOHS Surgery MOHSDermatopathology Surgery Dermatopathology Dermatology MOHSDermatology Surgery Dermatopathology
We Specialize in Concessions, Company Parties, Etc. Dermatology MOHSEvents, Surgery Dermatopathology
HOURS
Mon. – Thurs. 11 AM – 9 PM • Fri. – Sat. 11 AM – 10 PM
SkinCancerSpecialists.com
C
Skin Cancer
SPECIALISTS, P.C.
&
Dermatology MOHS Surgery Dermatopathology
1625 Hig
SkinC
Wednesday, April 18, 2018 | Times-Herald Xtra 5
Times-Herald Xtra
MERCHANTS
continued from page 1
PHOTO BY CLAY NEELY
Deputy Chief Mark Cooper speaks during the meeting on Tuesday morning. Police are letting business owners determine if they want to remain open on April 21.
Police requested all dow ntow n busi ness ow ners remove a ny objec t s out side t hei r businesses that could possibly be picked up or t h row n . However, the decision to remain open rests squa rely on t he shou lders of t he bu si ne s s ow ner s themselves. “ S t ay i n g op e n i s a decision you’ll have to make,” Meadows said. The question of issui ng t he per m it to t he group was posed by a mem b er of t he aud ience. Cit y At tor ney Brad Seers ex pla i ned t he posit ion t he cit y took. By allowing the group a permit to gat her i n t he pa rk , it gave the city more control over the situation. “Everyone has a First Amendment right,
whether you agree with them or not,” he said. “The 11th Circuit o f Fe d e r a l C o u r t o f Appeals has ruled it’s an expense that has to be born by the community, not the individual who is participating.” S e er s s a id t he c it y a lso reached out to several constitutional law yers who ca me to the same conclusion. “ It ’s a p e r m i s s i ble activity under the Constitution and the First Amendment,” he said, and addressed the a r g u ment of “ i nc ite ment” being an exception to freedom of speech laws. “ Unt i l t h at (i ncite m e n t) h a p p e n s , y o u c a n’t pre suppose ,” Seers sa id . “ We h ave procedu res i n place for off icers to d i rec t
individuals who ex h i bit t ho s e ac t iv ities and conduct to be a rrested i m mediately and removed from the scene.” Off icia ls have been i n contact wit h ot her cities who have hosted the NSM recently and d e te r m i n e d t h e v i o lence primarily origin a te d f r o m c o u n te rprotesters , accord i ng to Seers. Following the meeti ng, severa l bu si ness owners discussed their plans for the 21st. Mark Knox, owner of K nox Fu r n it u re , sa id he won’t be closing his doors, but will be monitor i n g t he sit u at ion intently. His business sits only a few hundred ya rd s f rom t he pa rk , and hosts a potentially desirable parking
WWW.LITTLEGIANTFARMERSMARKET.COM
lot. A nyone who isn’t d oi n g b u s i n e s s w i t h him will be towed, he said. “I don’t think I’ll do much business that day anyway, but I hate to bow down to these p e ople a nd clo s e my doors,” he said. Dow ntow n restauranteurs Casey Smith, Margaret Sanders and Amy Murphy also declined to close their doors preemptively. “The message is this is our town and everyone deserves the right to come to work every d a y, a n d we c o n t r o l our dow ntow n na rrative,” Murphy said. “At the end of the day, our city is taking measures to en s u re ou r s a fe t y and we support them, just like they support us.” Sm it h sa id he’l l be c on du c t i n g b u s i n e s s as usual. If things slow dow n , he m ig ht send servers home and close early. However, he says his restaurant is open to anyone who is hungry or thirsty. “A s l o n g a s t h e y b e h a ve , I d o n’ t c a r e who comes inside,” he said. Local craft beer prove yor Ja s on K a nner sa id he’ll be r unning Ace Growlers by h i m sel f t h at day a nd a l low i ng h i s employees to stay home. He’ll b e c lo si n g h i s do or s du r i n g t he r a l ly, but will be reopening that evening. “We have an obligat i on to t h i s c om m unity to not serve alcohol if it’s going to harm someone,” he said. “If someone is hot under the collar or could be a l ready be u nder t he
inf luence, we have the right to refuse service to anyone.” Kanner believes law en forcement h a s t he sit u at ion f u l ly u nder control. His message to protesters? “Don’t tread on New n a n ,” he s a id . “ T hese out siders a re pok i ng a big ger bea r than they realize.” However, severa l ot her bu si ne s se s a re closing their doors that day. Jen ny Jones sa id C or n e r A r t s G a l le r y won' t open t h at d ay, citing safety concerns for her artists. For Phyllis Gra ha m at L et T hem Eat Toffee , t he deci sion to close was not made
out of fear, but due to being out of town that weekend and not wanting to leave employees in the way of any variables that could arise. Meadows t ha n ked loca l busi ness ow ners for t hei r enga ge ment with the process and reiterated an open line of communication between everyone will be the key to success in an event like this. “ We r e a l i z e y o u r concer n s a nd we’re t a k i ng ever y prec aution to eli m i nate a ny violence,” he said. “We won’t tolerate any misconduct whatsoever."
Are you over 62 and still making mandatory
monthly mortgage payments?
Perhaps refinancing into a
‘Flex Pay’ mortgage would be a wise move.
If you have at least 50% equity in your home you may qualify. Make the call for a confidential, no obligation phone consultation with a licensed provider.
1st Nations Reverse Mortgage
Mark Mauldin | 678-283-7057 | NMLS# 268066 Mmauldin@1stNationsReverse.com GeorgiaReverseHomeMortgage.com Loan programs may change or be eliminated without notice or obligation. Not all borrowers qualify for all programs. 1st Nations Reverse Mortgage, a division of Huron Valley Financial, 2395 Oak Valley Drive, Suite 200, Ann Arbor, MI, 48103, NMLS #130672, HUD ID #1250000006, GA License #45605. 800-720-7003. This is not a loan commitment. All loans subject to approval. Equal Housing Opportunity
7 DAY SALE!
MON., APR. 16 - SUN., APR. 22, 2018 ld in SSoold iinly mily FFaam ks a P Paccks
ox 3 lb. B or of Hot ties at Mild P
USDA Inspected
1/4 Loin
Pork Chops
1
$ 39 lb.
Rudy’s Farm
Family Pack
Sausage Patties
Tender and ! ful Flavor
5
USDA Choice Angus
5
lb.
5 Pork Ribs 2
lb.
$ 99
Boneless
Sirloin Steaks
$ 99
p Stock Ue h For t r! e Summ
Sold in Family Packs
81% Lean
2
12 oz. Hotel, r Thick o alt Low S
$ 99
Fresh
Ground Chuck
lb.
Sunnyland
Hotel Sliced
Bacon
2/ $
USDA Inspected
Baby Back
$ 99
ble Vegeta la o or Can y l n O
48 oz. Wesson
Oil
2
$ 99
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities While Supplies Last. Not Responsible for Typographical or Pictorial Errors.
30 oz. Kraft Real
2
$ 99
Mayonnaise
30.6 oz. Maxwell House Original
Coffee
5
$ 99
24 Pack Niagara
Drinking Water
5/ $10
NEWNAN 487 Jackson Street 678-326-4832 7 AM -10 PM
MUST BUY 5 OR
2 each
$ 99
SARGENT 2005 W. Hwy. 16 678-326-4853 7 AM -10 PM
6 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, April 18, 2018
Times-Herald Xtra
Heritage School students perform at Lincoln Center in New York City
SUBMITTED PHOTO
HealthSouth Physical Therapist Ryan Morton, left, shows off his Employee of the Year plaque and other gifts alongside Kent Buchanan, HealthSouth Director of Therapy.
HONOR continued from page 4
at Kennesaw State University and his doctorate degree from Georgia State University. But becoming a physic a l t herapi st wa sn’t Morton’s initial career path. “I played sports growi ng up a nd t houg ht sports medicine would be interesting,” he said. “But I got into physical therapy school and was in a hospital setting and I helped someone walk aga i n . I helped t hem
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Heritage School students preparing to perform at Lincoln Center in New York are, from left, Thomas Morenzi, Dayton Warren, Francesca Petrino and Liam Walker.
NTH STAFF REPORTS
education@newnan.com Four Heritage School students recently per for med w it h t he Nationa l Honor Chorus at Lincoln Center in New York City. Seniors Dayton Warren and Liam Walker, sophomore Francesca Petrino and freshman Thomas Morenzi were a mong st udents conducted by Dr. Martha Shaw. “Performing at Lincoln Center was probably t he most i mportant performance of my life,” Petrino said. “To have that honor at the age of 16 is a blessing.” “The Heritage School re ceived t h i s i nv it ation because of t he high level of musicianship demonstrated by the singers, as well as the exceptional recommendation of Dr. Martha Shaw,” said Dr. Jonathan Griffith, artistic d i re c tor a nd pr i n c ipal conductor for Dist i n g u i s he d Concer t s Internationa l of New York, which produced the event. The singers and their chorus teacher, Karen Hurd, spent f ive days and four nights in New York City in prepara-
tion for their concert. Students had three rehea rsa ls a nd spent time sightseeing, visiti ng h istorica l la ndmarks and attending a Broadway show. “I am confident Dayton, Liam, Francesca, a n d T h o m a s ’s l i v e s have been changed by this experience a nd lo ok for wa rd to t a king more trips like this with our future singers,” Hurd said. As conductor, Shaw – founding director of the Spivey Ha ll Children’s Choir Program a s wel l a s profe s s or of music and director of choral activities at Rei n ha rdt Un iversity – helped students conn e c t w it h s on g s s he chose for their “Reflection of Light” concert, ex pla i n i ng why she chose each song a nd what they mean to her. “Dr. Shaw is not only a world-renowned female conductor, but a person who changes t he l ive s of t he st udents she works with through her kindness, w isdom , a nd musica l artistry,” Hurd said. “I was thrilled to receive her personal invitation for my students to perform. To see their faces
light up as they walked onto that historic stage for the first time made the entire trip worth it. “The brilliance with which they performed is something I will cherish for a lifetime,” Hu rd added. “T hey became true artists on that stage and received a standing ovation as proof. It further supported my f irm belief t h a t t h e p e r for m i n g arts are vital to a stud e n t ’s we l l - r o u n d e d education. It wa s t h r i l l i n g to see my st udents su rrounded by young men a nd women f rom a l l across A merica a nd Ca n ad a who s h a re a passion for making collegiate-level music.” Sh aw, a h i g h ly renow ned cli n icia n a nd g ue st conduc tor throughout the United S t a te s a s we l l a s i n Canada and Korea, said the young singers were “a joy to conduct.” “ T hey were wa r m , k i n d a n d ve r y we l lprepared,” Shaw said. “This is a tribute to the si n ger s , t hei r te ac hers, and their parents. It is li fe-cha ng i ng to give a gift of travel and per for m i ng to you r children.”
“ I am come a light into the world, that whosoever believeth on me should not abide in darkness. And if any man hear my words, and believe not, I judge him not : for I came not to judge the world, but to save the world. he that rejected me, and receiveth not my words, has one that judges him : the word that I have spoken, the same shall judge him in the last day. “ John 12: 46-48 American Must Stand With Israel! God is Good All The Time The W. Reece Payton Co., Inc.
770-301-7012
gain their independence and be able to return home. That was more fulfilling and rewarding for me.” Morton joined HealthSouth in December of 2014, practically fresh out of college. According to Buchanan, Morton took it upon himself to learn all the equipment and devices within the hospital that can be used to help their patients rega i n t hei r streng t h
and restore movement in their limbs. HealthSouth is a 50 bed in-patient rehabilitation hospital. On average, Morton assists at least seven pat ients t h roug h 1 ½ hour therapy sessions every day. He said he wouldn’t have it any other way award or no award. “When you love what you do, you don’t think about be rewarded for it,” he said.
bringing real life + community together
REAL TALK
on the square
Watch us on Nulink CH. 10 Facebook, Instagram, and Vimeo.
The Newnan Times-Herald Presents
HONORS
2018 A special section will be published for each high school highlighting honors to Coweta County high school students.
PUBLICATION DATES East Coweta High School Sunday, May 6
Newnan High School Sunday, May 20
Northgate High School Sunday, May 13
Trinity Christian School Sunday, May 27
The Heritage School Sunday, June 10
Your loca� bik� shop! 66 Main Street • Senoia, GA 30276
www.senoiabicycle.com • 770-599-0308
Bicycle Service and Tune-Up Specials on All Makes and Models! Road, Mountain, Fitness and Kids’ Bikes
Spring Sale
Advertise in All 5 Sections for ONE LOW PRICE! Inserted in The Newnan Times-Herald, advertiser benefits include: •
Your ad will appear on NTH BOOST—our online business directory that includes search-engine optimization.
•
Added Value: Honors 2018 will be online at times-herald.com with over 400,000 page views per month! All links in your ad will be clickable.
Deadline: Wednesday, April 25, 2018
on
bicycles
For more information, contact one of our Media Sales Representatives at:
770-253-1576 or advertising@newnan.com 16 Jefferson Street • Newnan, GA • times-herald.com
Classifieds 770-253-1576 • times-herald.com
To place your ad
Wednesday, April 18, 2018 | Times-Herald Xtra 7
Wheels Deal
Yard Sale Special
25.00 Bargain Buys
29.85 $ 30 for 10 Days
3 Days + 6 Lines + 40% Off Daily Rate
Pre-owned Autos 6 Lines – 5 Days for $
$
FREE 6-line, 2-day ad for used merchandise under $200
• Call 770-253-1576 • Email classifieds@newnan.com • Fax 770-253-2538 • Log on to times-herald.com
Ask about our
Used item over $200 – 10 lines
No pets, no yard sales, no autos
REAL ESTATE SPECIAL!
The Judicial Conference of the United States has authorized the appointment of a full-time United States magistrate judge for the Northern District of Georgia at Atlanta, Georgia.
annOUncEmEnTS
TimES-HERald SpEcialS
aUcTiOnS
Advertise Your Auction
in over 100 newspapers for only $350. Your 25word classified ad will reach more than 1 million readers. Call Bruce Washington at the Georgia Newspaper Service, 770-454-6776
SpEcial nOTicES
A-1 Donate Your Car
For Breast Cancer! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. Fast Free Pickup-24 HR Response-Tax Deduction
Salute to Graduates
Don't miss this oncein-a-lifetime opportunity to have your graduates picture published in The Newnan Times-Herald. Deadline Wednesday, May 16, 2018 Call or email for more information!
770-253-1576 classifieds @newnan.com
844-506-0455
GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV?
Do the humane thing. Dontate it to the Humane Society. Call
1-866-358-4194
BUSinESS OppORTUniTiES
NEW AUTHORS WANTED!
Page Publishing will help you self-publish your own book. FREE author submission kit! Limited offer! Why wait? Call now 877-850-4787 Have an idea for an invention/new product? We help everyday inventors try to patent and submit their ideas to companies! Call InventHelp, FREE INFO
855-458-4384
Sudoku Solution
Comcast
Hi-Speed Internet $29.99/mo (for 12 mos.) No term agreement. Fast Downloads! PLUS Ask About TV (140 Channels). Internet Bundle for $79.99 (for 12 mos). Call 1-877-920-4815
Spectrum Triple Play
TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No Contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $500!
1-800-616-7798
New AT&T INTERNET OFFER, $20 and $30/mo plans available when you bundle. 99% Reliable 100% Affordable. HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOON. New Customers Only. CALL NOW
1-800-291-8502
DISH TV
Remembering the Fallen
$20 per veteran. Will run May 25th. Email photo along with Veteran's name, Military Branch and year of death to classifieds@newnan.co m. For questions please call
770-253-1576
SERvicES OFFEREd alaRm SySTEmS
Home Break-Ins
Take less than 60 seconds. Don't wait! Protect your family, your home NOW. Get a free quote
877-929-9155 EnTERTainmEnT
New High-Speed Internet Service
Available where you live. 25Mbps download speeds!! No hard data cap. Ask for free, next day installation.
888-313-8504
$59.99 For 190 Channels. $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply.
866-369-1468
High-Speed Internet Unlimited
No hard data limits. HughsNet. 1-800-2664409 PBSunternet.com Promo Code:3227 If you exceed your monthly plan, data, speeds will be reduced.
Directv Select Package!
Over 150 channels, Only $35/month (for 12 mos.) Order now! Get a $100 AT&T Visa rewards gift card (some restrictions apply)
1-888-412-4449 Exede Satellite Internet
Affordable, high speed broadband satellite internet anywhere in the U.S. Order now and save $100. Plans start at $39.99/month. Call 1-800-615-3819
The current annual salary of the position is $191,360. The term of office is eight years. A full public notice for this position is posted at the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. District Court, 75 Ted Turner Drive, SW, Room 2211, Atlanta, Georgia 30303. The notice also is available in all divisional offices and on the Courtʼs web site at: http://www.gand.uscourts.gov/. Interested persons may contact the District Court Executive/Clerk of Court for additional information and application forms. The application form also is available on the Courtʼs web site at: http://www.gand.uscourts.gov/sites/default/files/2 0180321_Mag_Appl.pdf. Applications must be submitted only by applicants personally and must be received by 4:45 PM on Friday, June 1, 2018.
DISH SPECIAL!
Stop paying for channels you don't watch! Starting at $39.99/mo. FREE Next-Day Installation + FREE $50 giftcard with signup courtesy of SatelliteDeals Call
855-400-4334 lEgal SERvicES
Were you an INDUSTRIAL or CONSTRUCTION TRADESMAN & recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You & your family may be entitled to a Significant CASH AWARD. Call
844-461-4870
Seriously Injured
in a AUTO ACCIDENT? Let us fight for you! We have recovered millions for clients! Call today for a FREE consultation!
855-399-5797
cOnSTRUcTiOn & REmOdEling
Bathroom Renovations
EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing, Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation:
844-706-1414
Acorn Stairlifts
The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time--$250 Off Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & Save . Please call 1-877-768-2480 for FREE DVD and brochure
miScEllanEOUS SERvicES
Kill Bed Bugs
Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT Complete Treatment System. Available. Hardware Stores,
The Home Depot homedepot.com
Have you or a loved one
taken and been injured by the SHINGLES, VACCINE, ZOSTAVAX? If so, you may be entitled to a significant cash award. Call:
855-972-8260 to learn more.
SAVE YOUR HOME!
Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied Loan Modification? Is the bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Home Ownerʼs Relief Line now for Help
888-614-2507 Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS?
Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues & resolve tax debt FAST. Call
877-355-6139
Earthlink High Speed Internet
As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months).Reliable High speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today
844-510-9951
lESSOnS & inSTRUcTiOn
New Year, New Career
AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others- Get hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
(866) 454-6776 HEalTHcaRE SERvicES
coweta
concrete service, llc “When we leave.... ...it’s finished!” slabs • patios sidewalks driveways tear out/replace
basement
Foundations Celebrating
33 Years in business!
HOmE impROvEmEnT
D&G
Home Improvements, Inc.
Residential & Commerical Renovations Licensed & Insured
• Room Additions • Kitchens and Baths • Garages • Decks • Concrete Work • More! Call Danny 770-527-6544
Call for a FREE Estimate! Gene King
678-378-4860 lawn & landScaping
Coweta Landscaping & Design 770-899-1173 678-633-5267 • Sod • Grass Seeding • Turf Care • Top Soil • Grading • Bobcat Work • Retaining Walls • Flowers & Plants • Water Drainage Improvements Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Pictures & References Senior & Veteran Discount
www.CowetaLandscapingDesign.com
lawn & landScaping
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 remodeling • roofing / siding / gutters • windows / doors • decks /screen porch No Job Too Large or Small. Over 33 years experience. For your FREE Estimate call:
NEWTONMORE CONSTRUCTION LLC
Home Remodeling and Handyman Services
LICENSED & INSURED
Remodeling your dreams into reality. We specialize in your biggest investment. LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Full references Senior & Veteran Discounts
(770) 871-5379 (770) 254-1155
770-940-4057
Call for FREE estimates
painTing
TREE SERvicE
PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT
Ask us about our Eco-Friendly Products Painting & Staining Commercial & Residential Cabinets Sheetrock Repair/Installation Custom Trim Work Deck Repair & Refinishing Home Repairs Wood Floor Installation *Lead Paint Remodels
Licensed & Insured
*EPA certified to perform lead-based paint remodels
CALL TODAY
For your FREE estimate
678.790.5785
’S
N C LANTO expert
tree removal
stump grinding
Trimming, Chipping, Drop Only, Etc. Licensed & Insured Experienced Excellent References
Sharpsburg, Ga. call mike :
678-416-5684
Pet Groomer
Independent contractors
needed to deliver the newspaper 4 days a week. Must have reliable vehicle, back up vehicle and proof of insurance. Independent contractors needed to deliver the newspaper 4 days a week. Must have reliable vehicle, back up vehicle and proof of insurance. Contact Circulation 770-304-3373 or apply in person HOTElS/RESTaURanT Frank's Family Restaurant Is now hiring FOH & BOH. Some exp. helpful, not necessary. Apply Mon-Fri. 11-5. 1188 Collinsworth Rd Palmetto, GA 30268
Immediate Positions:
Housekeepers & front desk. Walk in applications only!
A PLACE FOR MOM
Springhill Suites
888-559-2754
Housekeeper & Maintenance Positions. Exp. preferred, but will train. Full time.
has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you.
cOncRETE
vETERinaRy
Addiction Destroys Lives & Families Get the professional treatment for your unique needs. Alcohol, drug & more.100% confidential. Get your life back. Call today:
866-412-4449 Free Medicare Supplement Quotes!
Top providers. Excellent coverage. Call for a no obligation quote to see how much you can save. Toll free:
855-404-2692
EmplOymEnT dRivERS - TRUcking
DRIVERS WANTED:
Owner Ops and & Company. Excellent money & benefits. Home every week. Lots of opportunity to advance. Round trip dedicated lanes available now!
888-549-1882
by Marriott 1119 Bullsboro Dr Newnan, GA 30230
Apply in person
90 Millard Farmer Ind. Blvd. from 11:30-4:30. gEnERal
Full time position to include Saturdays. Strong work ethic.
Email resume:
mypamperedpoochga @gmail.com
maRkETplacE cEmETERy lOTS
2 Spaces Monument Section
at Forest Lawn for sale. Owners Moving
631-804-9198 yaRd SalES
Gingerlily Festival Arts & Crafts
SAT 4/21 - SUN 4/22 2331 HWY 29 N
Faith Creek UMC BaRgain BUyS
Bissell Carpet Cleaner $45 Shampooer
770-755-7150
China Hutch
dark brown wood, 3 top shelves, 3 bottom drawers. 36"x77"x18" $100
770-304-8461
Filing Cabinets 5 legal & letter size, 4 or 5 drawer. $100
706-675-3400
Hi-Wheel String trimmer, Swisher 6.75 HP 18" cut. like new. $200
(678) 416-8799
vEHiclES
Tree Service
No exp. needed, hard worker, PT & Climber needed, must have own equip. Weekends only.
770-252-1433
Petroleum company looking for
Full Time EPD Clerk
for both clerical and field work (training provided). Hours are M-F, 8-5. Must have reliable transportation, ability to lift 50 lbs., navigate Excel, attention to detail, and be able to pass background and random drug testing. Send resume to ghg41jobs@gmail.com
aUTOmOBilES
2000 Eldorado
Touring Coupe Cadillac Black, 68,000 mi., Collectible item $4995 470-686-1594
$25 for 6 lines, 5 days in The Newnan TimesHerald & online, 1 run in the Extra. 770-253-1576
Xtra Sudoku Puzzle
8 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, April 18, 2018
Xtra
Times-Herald Xtra at 8:00 p.m. with a Sunday matinee at 3:00 p.m. Tickets are $17 for adults; $13 for senior citizens (65+)/ student/ military; and $10 for children (12 and under). For more information, call 770683-6282 or visit newnantheatre.org.
March 28--20 31 April 18
calendar
20 NEWNAN
your guide for local upcoming events
18 NEWNAN
A Tribe of Scribes Wednesday
April 18, 2:45, Free
All writers in every genre are invited to spend an afternoon with other writers in a writers’ support group. To register, contact the Carnegie Library at 770-683-1347.
19 NEWNAN
All Candidate Meet-n-Greet and Governor Forum Thursday
April 19, 5 p.m., Free
The Coweta GOP and Fayette GOP are coming together at Orchard Hill Church, 171 Gordon Road in Newnan, to host an all-candidate Meet-nGreet and Governor Forum. Candidates from across the state will be there for you to meet them and ask your questions from 5 - 6 p.m., with a forum to follow at 6:30. Some questions for the forum will be taken from the audience. There will be a straw poll taken before and after the forum. All are encouraged to attend. Candidates wishing to participate in the
Meet-n-Greet should email Amy Emerich at amyae@ymail.com
American Military
Thursday
April 19-22, 8 p.m., $10- $17 Now playing at the Newnan Theatre Company: For five millennia, Harry Blackpool has been the agent for all Evil on Earth, while Rachel Parrish has represented Good. These implacable foes meet in a private club every 25 years. With the end of the world scheduled for tomorrow at teatime, they must pass their duties to their oblivious heirs: a mild-mannered physical education teacher and an aggressively Bohemian artist. Caught in the middle of their cosmic gamesmanship is an anxious club manager. As the sole representative of humanity, he may be the key to Armageddon’s outcome in this fast-paced comedy of apocalyptic proportions. Unless otherwise noted, shows run Thursday - Saturday
Friday
April 20, 2 p.m., Free
Dr. Walter Todd will speak on the MexicanAmerican War, which occurred from 18461848. Todd has a Ph.D. in History but focuses mainly on American Military History. He has been a professor at The University of West Georgia as
well as West Georgia Technical College where he is a faculty member in the history department. He enjoys sharing his love for America’s past, present, and future through his teachings. Registration is requested. For questions or reservations, call the Carnegie Library at 770-683-1347.
Make Your Graduate’s Big Day Extra Special With a Photo on this Keepsake Graduation Page!
19 NEWNAN
‘Blackpool and Parrish’
History
Samuel Carden
Newnan HS Parents: Laura Cardin & Ben Carden
Destiny Latrez Garnigan
East Coweta HS Parents: Kelly & Rodrick Garnigan
Katherine M. Jones
Trinity Christian School Parents: Michael & Diane Jones
Nicole O. Duncan
Northgate HS
Kennedy F. Dunn II
East Coweta HS
Parents: Steveford Duncan, Carmeleta Williams
Matthew Todd Grady
Trinity Christian School Grandparents: David & Evelyn Davis
Darien Key
East Coweta HS Parents: Milton & Shirley Key
Parents: Kennedy Dunn, Sr. & Dr. Natisha Roberson-Dunn
Jacob Hancock Newnan HS
Grandparents: Sybil & Willard Hancock
2018
Matthew Joseph Dwyer
East Coweta HS Parent: Maureen “Mo” Dwyer
Chelsea
Victoria Ann Jones Northgate HS Parents: T.C. & Wanda Jones
Katie King
Newnan HS
Parents: Barbara & Mark King
Don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to have your graduate’s color picture published in The Newnan Times-Herald
Sunday, May 27th
20 per graduate
$
Photo Submission Deadline:
Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • 5:00 p.m.
Adrianna Danelle Ward Newnan HS
Parents: Jason & Nancey Ward
(Pre-School, Elementary, Middle, High School and College Graduates) SUBMISSION FORM Graduate’s Name: _________________________________________________________________
Name on Card: ___________________________________________________________________________________
School:__________________________________________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________________________________________________________
Parents’ Names: _________________________________________________________________
City: ___________________________________________________ State: __________ Zip:________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
Daytime Phone:_______________________________________
Visa MasterCard Amex Check
Discover Cash
Card Number:___________________________________________________________________________________
Mail form and payment to: The Newnan Times-Herald Attn: Salute to Graduates P.O. Box 1052 Newnan, GA 30264
Or deliver to:
The Newnan Times-Herald 16 Jefferson Street Newnan, GA 30263 770-253-1576
Or email to: classifieds@newnan.com
Billing Address: ________________________________________________________________________________________________ (If different from mailing address)
City: ___________________________________________________ State: __________ Zip:________________ CVV Code: _______________________ Exp. Date: ________________________________________________