tra X
MAY 2 - MAY 8, 2018
➤ calendar
TIMES-HERALD
of events inside
free
your weekly connection to local news & entertainment
➤ page 4
Special Olympics returns with smiles and determination, ➤ page 5
Newnan Strong: Too late for hate
PHOTO BY CLAY NEELY
Counter-protesters gather on Greenville Street during the recent National Socialist Movement rally. By 6 p.m., all crowds had dissipated and downtown Newnan was a proverbial ghost town with only a few restaurants still open for business. There was no property damage reported and only 10 arrests, according to Assistant City Manager Hasco Craver.
NTH STAFF REPORTS news@newnan.com
By the time the National Socialist Movement got to Greenville Street Park, two unity services had already proclaimed Newnan a place
of unity and love. The NSM were met by a dominating police presence, with over 700 officers represented by 42 agencies, according to Georgia Bureau of Investigation Director Vernon
Keenan. Snipers sat atop buildings, officers behind clear shields lined the historic court square, while deputies a nd SWAT tea m members patrolled the streets. Several dozen
officers with GSP stood along Greenville Street between the barriers separating the NSM from the counter-protesters. Boos and shouts from counter-protesters behind the fences along Green-
ville Street did little to dissuade NSM Commander Jeff Schoep from br i ng i ng h i s messa ge to a small group of people – mainly other NSM or ga n i zers a nd members of the media. The
rally, scheduled for 3 p.m., began around 4. “ We sta nd toget her. We will not back down. We will not be silenced,” Schoep yelled from the
STRONG, page 2
80 years of history
PHOTO BY DEBBY DYE
PHOTO BY SARAH CAMPBELL
Lisa Steffes said she felt she had to come and protest against white supremacy on April 21. She wasn’t worried about her safety, thanks to a strong police prescence.
Peace through strength: Love prevails
BY SARAH FAY CAMPBELL sarah@newnan.com T houg h loca ls were asked to stay away from downtown Newnan while the National Socialist Movement rallied – and many agreed that staying away was t he best way to show their distaste for white s up r e m a c i s t s – s o m e Cowetans wanted to go d ow n tow n a n d m a k e their opposition to the group known. Lisa Steffes said that a close fr iend of hers was strongly urging people to stay away f r o m d ow n tow n . B u t staying home wasn’t for her. She sa id she u nderst a nd s t h at , for some p e ople , t he ne o -Na z i ra lly didn’t di rectly
a f fe c t t hem . B ut a s a lesbian, she said it does affect her. NSM claims t h at homo s ex u a l s , a s wel l a s a nyone who isn’t wh ite, ca n not be citizens. Steffes sa id she had to go and take a stand. Her fr iend “chose t he way of peace a nd prayer. I chose this confrontation,” she said. Her friend, and many others, chose to express t h e i r l o ve a n d u n i t y in cha l k at Greenville Street Pa rk t he prev ious night. Steffes sa id bot h ways – sending prayers and staying home, and com i n g to p e acef u l ly protest, are valid. “ I respec t her decision a nd she respects mine,” she said.
Steffes sa id ig noring white supremacists won’t ma ke t hem go away. “They just inf iltrate even further if you let them,” she said. With only a few dozen NSM members attending the rally, “they kind of w a s te d t h e i r t i m e com i n g ,” s a id M a rtez Hayes-Zenta rious, who m a rched out side t he secured a rea w it h the NoNa ziNew na n Coalition and protested inside the secured area. “Bel ieve it or not , they only helped Newnan come stronger together, versus thinking it was going to conquer and divide us,”
PEACE, page 3
Father Henry Atem of St. George Catholic Church holds the chalice aloft during the celebration of the Eucharist at the Thanksgiving Mass at Oak Hill Cemetery. Assisting him are Deacon Steve Swope, left, and Deacon Steve Beers.
ST. GEORGE CATHOLIC CHURCH GATHERS AT CEMETERY NTH STAFF REPORTS
news@newnan.com St . G e or ge Cat hol ic C hu rc h i s com memo rating some milestones t his yea r, a nd t he celebration bega n w it h a gat her i ng at Oa k H i l l Cemetery on April 21. Some loca l events scheduled for April 21 were cancelled because of a rally sponsored by the neo-Na zi Nationa l Socia list Movement that afternoon. T he parishioners of St. George, however, persevered and celebrated t he blessi ng s of t hei r church and its history. A M a s s of T h a n k s g iv i n g , c om m e m or ating 80 yea rs since the first Catholic Mass was celebr ate d i n Cowet a C o u n t y, w a s h e l d a t t h e c e m e t e r y. T h e Mass was celebrated
o n t h e M a n s o u r pl o t at Oak Hill where Ellis and Eff ie Mansour are buried. It w a s i n t h e M a n sour’s living room that the f irst Mass was celebrated in Coweta. Among the participants at the Than ksgiving Mass were members of the Mansour, Carrasco and Norman families whose parents and grandparents attended that very first Mass and constituted the nascent Catholic community in the Newnan area. Sat u rday ’s M a ss , wh ich lasted about a n hour, was celebrated by Fr. Hen r y Atem , pa stor of St. George Catholic Church on Roscoe Road. He was assisted by Fr. Alvaro Avendano a nd Deacons Steve B eers , B en Gross a nd
S te ve Swo p e . D u r i n g the homily, Atem eulogized these hera lds of t h e C a t h ol i c f a i t h i n Newnan. “They were not renow ned statesmen or p ol it ic i a n s ,” A tem st ated . “ T hey d id not w ield a ny si g n i f ic a nt a mou nt of power or authority. They were a simple couple who lived a simple a nd ordina r y life. However, for them the Catholic faith was t h e fo u n d a t i o n of a n integrated life.” When Ellis and Eff ie Mansour came to Newnan, there was not a Catholic church here. They attended Mass in At l a nt a , L a G r a n ge or Griffin until the bishop granted permission for
HISTORY, page 3
DDED AT EGISTER!
maine over's
rs
2 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, May 2, 2018
Times-Herald Xtra
STRONG
continued from page 1
stage inside Greenville Street Park. Schoep and the NSM members wore bl ack military uniforms a nd ma rched dow n LaGrange Street carrying signs and their organization’s flag. The group was greeted by jeers from the counter-protesters. At the beginning of his speech, Schoep firmly stated NSM is not a hate g roup, de s pite s om e members yelling “white power” and saluting the commander. “We love all people and our country,” he said from the stage. “Hate burns you up inside and harms your body.” He a lso told the crowd the group would not back down, despite those who tried to keep NSM from com ing to Newnan. “The more you push and try to oppress us, t he more moment u m we gain,” Schoep said. “You will not defeat us tomorrow, in the future or today. You will never defeat us.” He said Newnan was just one stop of many on their “tour” across the nation. Schoep also said he wou ld n’t r u le out a return visit. The NSM rally lasted less than an hour before law enforcement officers brought it to an end and escorted the group out of the park. The crowd of counterprotesters began gathering by 1 p.m. Fewer than 50 people were at the appointed meeting spot for the NoNaziNewnan Coalition at f irst, but others joined in the protest as the group walked through downtown and m a d e a n a t t e m p t to avoid the checkpoint at the designated protest
area. Before heading i nto tow n , t he NoNaziNewnan group attempted to block Jackson Street, some with covered faces. Officers and a SWAT team raced down Jackson Street, against the normal f low of traffic, and a few arrests were made. Earlier, protesters were seen booing every law enforcement vehicle that rode by – except for a Newnan Police car on the back of a tow truck. For that, they cheered. The group then wa l ked up Jack son Street, with banners and chants. Chants varied from “No hatred, no fear, i m m ig ra nt s a re welcome here,” and other words of peace and love to chants against Nazis to s ome a g a i n st l aw enforcement: “Cops and Klan go hand and hand.” T he g roup t u r ned down West Broad Street to College Street, then up Spring Street. Near the Keep Newnan Beautiful office, a verbal argument between a man and a group of counter-protesters broke out after the man told the protesters to go home. Deputies swarmed the scene and the dispute ended, but the group followed the man for several blocks. The majority of the NoNazi group headed dow n Sa lbide, took a rig ht on Wa l l Street, then attempted to cross the railroad tracks to Savannah Street, where officers were stationed. More off icers arrived to prevent access, and protesters and officers peacefully discussed the issue. The group eventually turned back and headed back up Salbide Avenue. T h at ’s wh en s e v-
eral arrests were made – including a protester who was leading chants over a loudspeaker. The man was carried off by officers to a patrol car around the corner. A large group of protestors stayed at the corner of Salbide and Perry Street instead of going into the protest area. Many appeared hesitant to give up their bags, beverages, cameras and keycha ins - pa rt of a list of requirements for peaceful entry. Inside t he protest a rea , protesters held up signs a nd shouted at NSM once the white supremacist group began its rally. A scuff le broke out when one man in the a rea a llegedly voiced s upp or t for N SM or made racist comments, b u t i t w a s r e s o l ve d peacefully and officers led the man out of the area. A l a r ge g roup lef t the protest area shortly t herea f ter, a nd by that time, the protests and groups outside of t he protest a rea h ad disbursed. The Live Up To Love service at St. Smyrna Baptist Church started just after 3 p.m. Members of the culturally diverse Newnan Youth Council led a procession of clergy and local leaders into the sanctuary of the church of Heery Road. Jimmy Patterson, p a s tor of Fi r s t B ap tist Church, and Hazel G lover, i nter i m re ctor of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, both shared from t hei r persona l experience. Patterson spoke about his family’s past, reading from the will of a Butts County a ncestor who died in 1837 and left “one
PHOTO BY REBECCA LEFTWICH
Law enforcement tactical teams were in place throughout downtown Newnan, patrolling the streets on foot and in armored vehicles. Officers in full riot gear surrounded the historic courthouse in the center of the court square.
certain Negro woman by the name of Linda” and male slaves named Benjamin and Jerry to family members. “I as a m i n ister do now publicly repent of this generational curse,” Patterson said. “I wish I could say that generational curse ended in my family that year in 1837. … It was passed on to succeeding generation in my family, even infecting my own young life.” Patterson decried a mindset that “equated a person’s life with a possession to be passed on like a cow or a calf or a piece of furniture.” Glover remembered a story a black woman who cared for her told her when she was a girl.
The woman told Glover Temple of Atlanta, both about m a rk s she had spoke and shared from noticed on her great- their Scriptures. Several grandmother’s back. local pastors spoke as “ You k now wh at it well. was – the whip marks Mayor Pro Tem Cynof being a slave,” Glover thia Jenkins took a lead told the crowd of about role in organizing the 275. “I ca n still feel the event. She spoke near the end pit i n my stomach at the injustice and cru- of the hour-long service elty to her family, to her. a nd ta l ked about t he I didn’t know what to need to focus on “where do with that, and I still we go from here.” don’t. What I rememJe n k i n s told t h o s e ber is that she loved me, g a t h e r e d , “ My c h a lregardless of my heri- lenge to you today is that tage, regardless of the you commit to do what fact that I was a descenlove requires. We must dant of slave owners.” Rabbi Joshua Lesser live up to the standard of Con g re g at ion B et of love by how we treat each how we proPlease visit ourother, website at www.fooddepot.com Haverim and Bharath Download the Food Depot App for digital coupons each other how Please visit our and website atand www.fooddepot.com Shankar, a graduate stu- tect in store promotions! Download the Food Depot App for digital coupons with each dent from Newnan who we really liveand in store promotions! worships at the Hindu other.”
FoodDepot Depot Cinco Food Cinco
Food Depot
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
Mayo! Mayo!
OUR COST PLUS 10% de REGISTER! OURADDED COST AT PLUS 10% de ADDED AT REGISTER! Please visit our website at www.fooddepot.com
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
Download the Food Depot App for digital coupons SAVINGS! SAVINGS! and in store promotions!
Cinco 88 22 88 Mayo!
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
OUR COST PLUS 10% ADDED AT REGISTER!
9 oz. Bag Hearts of Romaine or 11 oz. Bag Veggie Lover's 9 oz. Bag Hearts of Romaine Fresh Express or 11 oz. Bag Veggie Lover's Fresh Express Salad
Salad
2
2 Ct. Food Depot
Green Green Bell Peppers Bell Peppers
$
U.S.D.A. Select Bone-In
Chuck Roast
California 14.5-24 oz.
Gatorade
Thirst Quencher
77
¢
Louisiana
Food
Energy Drinks
6
Frito Lay’s
Tostitos
Tomatoes
98
¢
Pork Pasta Sauce
ea .
11
lb .
4 Pack, 16 Oz. Cans
Monster
Energy Drinks
6
$ 00
Oranges
1NEWNAN $ 75 $ 78
ea .
9 oz. Bag Hearts of Romaine or 11 oz. Bag Veggie Lover's 7.75-8Fresh Oz. Express Assorted Flavors
Salad
9-14 oz.
Frito Lay’s
Tostitos
Food Depot
2 14
1
Frito Lay’s
2
22
Spiral Sliced Sliced Ham Spiral Ham
Country Time
Crackers
2 55 55
1
$ 24 ¢ 8 Pack
Paper Towels
Cookies
2
Chips
or 6 oz. Butter or Cheese
Golden Flake
Popcorn
1
Buns
Chips
2 Liter BottleBottle 2 Liter All Brands All Brands
1
$ 25
7.75-8 Oz.
$ 29
FlavorPackets Packets Flavor
Golden Flake
12 Pack Hamburger or Hot Dog
1
4
$ 12 $ 54 10/$ 10/$ 5 oz. Assorted Flavor
14-16 oz.
Utz
Pretzels
2
11.5-16 oz.
¢ ¢ 99 99
$ 09 eis
on
Tra i
l
5 oz. Assorted Flavor
Golden Flake
Chips Poblano or 6 oz. Butter or Cheese
PopcornPeppers Golden Flake
14-16 oz.
Utz
Pretzels
11.5-16 oz.
Yellow, White Nabisco Large Snack Crackers or Bi-Color or 17.8-20.6 oz.
Nabisco
Corn
Ritz Crackers
Oreo Thins
3
$ 00 24 Pack, 16.9 oz.
Essential Everyday
Family Packs
Cheese
1
$ 19
Snyder’s
1
$ 90
$ 99 $ 99
DrinksDrinks Nabisco
Ritz Crackers
East Gate
2
FD 043018-Page 1
$ 75
Shopping
FD 043018-Page 1
Center
ve
oro Dri
Bullsb
$ $58 54 $ 29 $ 50 $Prices12Effective Oreo or responsible for typographicalWholey ea . reserved. ea . 30 - May 6, 2018. Quantity rights April Not or pictorial errors. 5 oz.
33
8 Pk. 20Large oz. Bottles 8 Pk. 20 oz. Bottles Nabisco Assorted Assorted Flavors Flavors Snack Crackers Powerade Powerade or 17.8-20.6 oz.
Main St.
Gr
2
$ 50
Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Drinks Drinks
8.25 oz. Bag Crunch Mini Donuts, 8.72 oz. Bag Cinnamon Sugar Mini Donuts, 9.68 oz. Bag Strawberry Mini Donuts, 10 oz. Bag Powdered or Frosted Mini Donuts or 10.51 oz. Bag Glazed Mini Donuts
Little Debbie
BBQ Sauce BBQ Sauce
11
Food Depot
1 Pk. Assorted 1 Pk. Assorted
Kool-Aid Kool-Aid
28 oz. Regular oz. Regular or Honey28 BBQ or Honey BBQ Sweet Baby Ray's Sweet Baby Ray's
Assorted Flavors Drink Specials! Drink Specials! Frito Lay’s
Bounty Basic
Chips Deluxe or Fudge Shoppe
lb.
Muslos o caderas de pollo Muslos o caderas de pollo
$ 70$ $6464
Porkand andBeans Beans Pork
8-14.8 oz.
lb.
Lemonade or Kool-Aid
Cheez-It
11
$ $ 4444
8 Qt. Canister
15 oz. 15 oz. Van Camp's Van Camp's
1
lb.
Fully Cooked Fully Cooked Vernon Manor Vernon Manor
lb. 8-12.4 oz. lb. U.S.D.A. inspeccionado chuletas U.S.D.A. inspeccionado chuletas de Varieties centro de cerdo Select de centro de cerdo
Wing Sauce
lb.
Bistec machacado fresco Bistec machacado fresco
Great Quality Brands!
124 Buns Bullsboro ChipsDrive • Newnan, Georgia 30263 oz. Family Size MONDAY THROUGH 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. $ 38SUNDAY13-20 Nabisco
or Fudge Shoppe Paper WE HAVE CREDIT CookiesCARD MACHINESTowels AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS.
¢
2/
lb. lb.
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado carne deinspeccionado cerdo molida U.S.D.A. carne de cerdo molida
$ 41
¢
3
Lean CubedFresh Steak
Cubed Steak Vienna 9898 Sausage $ $lb.
98 $$ 98
Louisiana
¢
ea .
Any Size Package Any Size Package Fresh Lean
Armour
Center Cut Center CutChops Pork Loin Pork Loin Chops
4 lb. Bag Florida
$ 70 12 Pack Hamburger or Hot Dog
Tomatoes
2
lb. 4.6 oz. Regular or Lite
U.S.D.A. Inspected Ground Prego Ground Pork
12 oz.
22
889233
Select Varieties U.S.D.A. Inspected
Boneless
58
Lemonade or Kool-Aid
12
22
Carne de res fresca molida paquete de cualquier tamaño
Carne de res fresca molida lb . 14.5-24 paqueteoz. de cualquier tamaño
Any Size Package Any Size Package
¢ Cabbage
Country Time
2/$ $ 4824
Pears
32 oz. Family Pack Select Varieties
9 oz. Bag Fresh9Express oz. Bag Fresh Express
AT U.S.D.A. Inspected U.S.D.A. Inspected OUR COST PLUS 10% ADDED REGISTER! Boneless
Fresh
8 Qt. Canister
Crackers
Pears
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
$ 48
2/
Roma
98 98
Any Size Package AnyFresh Size Package Fresh Ground Beef
Pechuga de pollo con hueso
Apples
92
1
$ 54
3 Ct. 8-14.8 oz. • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE •8 Pack Food Depot Bounty Basic Chips Deluxe
$ 00 9-14 oz.
Vienna Sausage
Cheez-It Greens
$ 41
Depot Monster
Pasta ¢ Sauce ea .
Bartlett
lb.
Great Quality Brands! $ $78 78 Caesar 08 ¢¢lb .Ground Beef $$ 08 Caesar Kit lb. Salad ea . Salad Kit
AT OUR COST PLUS 10% ADDED REGISTER!
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
3 lb. Bag Empire
Armour
8-12.4 oz. SelectorVarieties Turnip Mustard
Wing Sauce
4 Pack, 16 Oz. Cans
4.6 oz. Regular or Lite
98
SAVINGS!
Pechuga de pollo con hueso
Thirst Quencher
Farm Fresh Produce lb .
12 oz.
1
Select Varieties Celery
Prego
de pollo con hueso lb. Pechuga Split Breast
Claxton Gatorade Fresh
Brands! Great Quality Brands!
ADDED AT
REGISTER! ADDED AT
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES REGISTER!
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. selecto diezmillo de res sin hueso Chuck Roast
U.S.D.A. selecto diezmillo de res sin hueso
Bartlett
¢ ¢ lb.
Family Pack Claxton FamilyFresh Pack Claxton Fresh
U.S.D.A. Select U.S.D.A. Bone-In Select Bone-In
77 Frying Chicken98 $$198 lb. Split Breast ¢ $1 54 1 77
Farm Great Fresh Produce OUR COST COST PLUS PLUS 10% 10% Quality OUR
U.S.D.A. selecto diezmillo de res sin hueso
32 oz. Select Varieties
ADDED AT REGISTER!
2 Ct. Food Depot
de 77 Frying Chicken $$ 77 Frying Chicken lb. Split Breast
Located on 124 Bullsboro Drive in the East Gate Shopping Center behind Blockbuster
40 Ct., 9”
Essential Everyday
Foam Plates
1
$ 09 9 oz. Assorted Flavor Potato Chips or Cheese Curls, 10-15 oz. Pretzels,
Wednesday, May 2, 2018 | Times-Herald Xtra 3
Times-Herald Xtra
Businesses report record sales on April 20
BY KANDICE BELL
kandice@newnan.com C owe t a’s i n a u g u r a l #New na nStrong event could become an annual happening in downtown Newnan, and many downtown merchants said they would support the event. Many of the merchants either closed early or were closed all day Saturday, April 21, when the National Socialist Movement rally took place at Greenville Street Park. Nathan Brain and Derek Riede applied for a permit to hold the #NewnanStrong event Friday, in advance of the rally, to bring the community together and to help downtown businesses make up some of the revenue they were likely to lose the next day. Brain and Riede also said they wanted #NewnanStrong to show the community is one of inclusiveness and unity. The event was held from 5-10 p.m. Brain said he initially was going to ignore the ordeal because he didn’t want the groups to get
much attention, but he felt the rally was bringing a negative undertone to the city. “We were a little divided on how to deal with the groups,” Brain said. “I didn’t want the town to lose sight of who we really are. So it was really about shifting a negative focus into a positive idea. No matter what, we all shared the same goals. We are not a divided community and we do care about each other.” Brain said the feedback he received was “insane.” “I had no idea it would blow up the way it did,” Brain said. “Everything was amazing.” Bra i n sa id shoppers came from all over Georgia to shop and pray with downtown merchants. He said some shoppers even let merchants pick out an item for them to purchase. T-shirts printed with #NewnanStrong were available from many downtown merchants, and Brain said the shirts sold out quickly.
“We made a statement without getting violent or angry,” he said. “We made a statement of who we truly were and the message they – the neo-Nazis – had the next day wasn’t truly what Newnan was. This was truly a community event. Everyone wanted to pitch in and help.” Brain is working with community leaders to hold the event in April of every year. Greenhouse Mercantile owner Kenya Brantley said the event was one of the most profitable days she’s had in awhile. “It wasn’t just browsers. People were there to shop,” Brantley said. “I had people telling me I was their first stop and they were planning to buy from everyone.” Brantley closed at 9 p.m. and was closed the next day during the rally. She said her online orders also picked up during the event and she hopes the event takes place again next year. “I’ll do anything I can to help,” Brantley said. “The
way Nathan put it together was awesome. It was organized well.” Brantley said she surpassed her revenue goal. “I feel so appreciative of the people in Newnan for supporting small business,” she sa id. “T h is was a grassroots effort and it was like a spirit of camaraderie.” Grit a nd Grace Studio to Streetwear owner Stephanie Carney said that although many of her customers depend on her shop to be open on Saturdays, she decided to close. The shop specializes in dance, gymnastics, yoga and other activewear essentials. “We extended our hours through the entire week,” Carney said. “This event was about com munity and store owners coming together and the merchants advertising to their customers.” Carney said last weekend was important for many of her customers because of the different races happening throughout the city and the state.
“We didn’t receive any backlash for closing on a Saturday,” she said. “Our customers were very supportive. We received private messages of support and some of customers even began drawing chalk art in front of the store before that event began.” Kim Reebel said downtown restaurant RPM Full Service Patio Pub & Grill on Jackson Street was busy Friday night. The restau-
rant remained open during regular business hours on Saturday. “We had business Saturday,” Reebel said. “It was busier than we thought it would be. We had a live band that came and played at 3 p.m.” Reebel said she believes the live music and the open restaurant soothed the atmosphere on Jackson Street.
– standing against bigotry. It’s great.” D u r i n g t h e e ve n t s on Saturday, a group of military veterans kept a low-key watch over the Veterans Plaza and Temple Avenue Pa rk , concerned that Antifa or other counter-protesters might try to cause damage in the park. Ten counter-protesters were a r rested i n dow ntow n New n a n , and various items were seized. On ly two of those arrested were lo c a l . No i njuries or property damage were reported, and there were no arrests or issues inside the desig nated protest a rea , which included security checkpoints. “I have a feeling that if the people of Munich in 1923 stood up the way the people of Newnan did in 2018, an obscure a r t st udent w it h t he n a me of Adolph H itler would’ve just gone about h is way,” Cole McSpadden wrote in a Facebook post. McSpadden wrote it was an honor to witness t he h i stor y t h at wa s made. “I witnessed stories
that will form the foundation of my children’s histor y – stories that will forever be woven into the fabric of this great town,” he said. He wrote he appreciated those who organized all the events surrounding the NSM visit – prayer rallies, unity ser vices, the #NewnanStrong event and the chalk art. “W ho ca n forget t hose beaut i f u l ch i ldren and their parents of all different colors and backgrounds playing together and leaving behind such colorful words of love and inspiration?” McSpadden wrote. “There is something satisf yi ng watch i ng those poor Nazis trying to spew their hatred while being surrounded by phrases such as ‘Love Not Hate.’" Fol lowers of t he Ne w n a n T i m e s -Herald Facebook page were a sked to sh a re t hei r thoughts. “It was very moving to see our town come together and create a magnificent display of peace, love and unity that literally made the
ground infertile for their seeds of hate,” wrote Michael Hoerger, referring to the chalk art. Amy Payne said she was moved by the support of residents, but couldn’t help but notice “how very little people of color were present.” “ I t h i n k t h i s event made a lot of people realize how much work needs to be done to diversify our town,” Payne wrote. There was much praise for the handling of the whole event by
law en forcement a nd city officials. “I love how the city, the mayor, the churches a nd t he law en forcement took charge. (It’s a) great model for others to fol low,” K at hy Thomas wrote. Edwin Torres wrote t h at he’d l i ke to see New na n become a n example of how to prepare for similar events in the future. “ O ver-prepa re a nd meet these groups with a huge law enforcement presence,” Torres wrote. T he outcome could
have been enti rely d i f fe re n t , w r o te P a t Stanfield. “It took so many to have such a good ending to the story,” Stanfield wrote. “I sincerely appreciate everyone’s work. I think Newnan treated everyone with d i g n it y a nd re sp e c t . Also – we showed the nation how to do a rally." “Peace through streng th,” w rote Ca rol W i l son . “ L ove prevailed."
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Local dancers chalk the front of Grit and Grace Studio to Streetwear during the recent #NewnanStrong event.
PEACE
continued from page 1
Zentarious said of the rally. M a rk u s W i l ke r s on wa s st a nd i n g on t he corner outside Oz Cutlery Saturday afternoon as the protest and rally were w i nd i n g dow n . T he d ay wa s most ly peaceful, with no damage a nd no i nju res. Wi l kerson at t r ibutes t hat to t he la rge law enforcement presence. “I t h i n k t h is was a go od d ay to se e l aw en forcement out,” he sa id. “Ta xpayers this day w i l l be proud of where their tax dollars went. Maybe not every day, but today.” Steffes said she wasn’t worried about her safety dow ntow n . Sh e s a id she k new t he cit y of Newnan and local law enforcement were ready to h a nd le wh atever might happen. “This is not Charlottesville,” Steffes said, referring to last summer’s “Unite the Right” Rally that turned deadly when white supremacists and counter-protesters clashed. “That . . . is not going to h appen here ,” she added. “I am so proud of Newnan standing up
The W. Reece Payton Co., Inc.
770-301-7012
Gospel Heirs
10:00 AM
Bible Study with Friends
2 5 2:00 PM
2:00 PM
continued from page 1
“ 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
10:00 AM
11
HISTORY
them to be able to host a Mass in their home. In 1947, as the community outgrew their living room, the Masses were moved to the dining room of the Virginia Hotel , on t he cor ner of Jefferson Street and Washington Street. The Virginia building now houses offices. In 1951, the community was able to build a little church on Jackson Street – presently the Montessori School – for Sunday worship. In 1967, due to continuous growth, 10 acres of land was purchased on Roscoe Road from the Ma nsour fa m i ly, who donated an additional 25 acres. A new church was built on Roscoe Road and in April, 1969, Fr. Luke Doheny celebrated
1
the first Mass in the new church. The church was dedicated on June 22, 1969 by Archbishop Donnellan and was elevated to a parish in March 1974. Today, St. George is h om e for m ore t h a n 1, 200 families includi ng i m m ig ra nts f rom Latin America, Africa and Asia, as well as Ireland, Italy, Germany and other nations of Europe. Ellis Mansour and his wife, Effie, were immig ra nts from L eba non who owned local businesses here in town. “As an immigrant,” Atem, who is from Cameroon, noted in his homily, “I am able to connect to their experience, and I appreciate their comm it ment to t he fa it h because it keeps us
grounded and focused.” Present at the Mass was June Thomas, the olde st g ra ndc h i ld of Ellis and Effie Mansour. She was one of two people who attended the first Mass in 1938 at the service on Saturday. The first reading was read by Ellis Mansour, a grandson of the couple. He was also present at that first Mass but was still in his mother’s womb. The Mass at the cemetery inaugurated the Year of Grace and Gratitude (April 2018 – June 2019) which will conclude with a Mass commemorati ng t he 50t h anniversary of the dedicat ion of t he pa r ish church on Roscoe Road.
May Events
14 16 2:00 PM
2:00 PM
16 2:00 PM 22 28 NOON
2:00 PM
30 10:00 AM 30 10:00 AM
Cinco De Mayo Party Mother/Daughter Tea Stevie Wonder Day Resident Outing Alzheimer’s
Support Group Meeting
Welcome Road Church Memorial Day Luncheon Resident’s
Birthday Party Senior
Health and Wellness day
“Providing a safe and joyful environment where our Senior Citizens can feel loved and valued!” Please call us today to schedule your personal tour. Brenda Mitchell, Executive Director
bringing real life + community together
REAL TALK
on the square
Watch us on Nulink CH. 10 Facebook, Instagram, and Vimeo.
27 Belt Road, Newnan, GA 30263 | 770.251.6639 www.InsigniaSeniorLiving.com/newnan
4 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, May 2, 2018
Times-Herald Xtra
tra X calendar March 28 - 31 May 2 - 5
your guide for local upcoming events
2 NEWNAN
spend an afternoon with other writers in a writers’ support group. To register, contact the Carnegie Library at 770-683-1347.
Swing Dance Lessons Wednesday
May 2, 6:30 p.m., Free Backstreet Community Arts, located at 19-B First Avenue, Newnan (behind Bridging the Gap) will offer free swing dance lessons, courtesy of Jenny and Chuck Enderlin. Bring a bottle of water and comfortable shoes--no dance partner or experience required! For more information, call 706-940-2787 or email dream@ backstreetart.org
ners on Saturday, May 5, 2018 for the 6th Annual RACE for the Orphans 5K. Run, jog or walk to help raise funds for adopting families to bring their children HOME! The 5K course is USATF Certified and a Peachtree Road Race Qualifier. Founded in 2013 with a vision for Raising Awareness, Compassion and Education about the needs of the 150+ million orphans around the world, the annual 5K RACE has grown to over 700 participants and volunteers, all committed to raising money for area adopting families. The Tot Trot (1/4 mile) begins at 8:15 a.m., the 1-Mile Fun Run begins at 8:30 a.m., and the 5K begins at 9a.m., with the awards ceremony follow-
5 NEWNAN
Artz in the Park Saturday
May 5, 5 p.m., Free
Bring a picnic to Greenville Street Park and enjoy art, live music and dancing. For more information, visit http://www.southernarcdance.org/
5 NEWNAN
Sixth annual RACE for the Orphans 5K
2 NEWNAN
A Tribe of Scribes
Saturday
Wednesday
May 5, 8 a.m., $25
May 2, 2:45 p.m., Free
Come change lives by joining hundreds of run-
All writers in every genre are invited to
Look for the May/June 2018 issue inside your home-delivered copy of The Newnan Times-Herald or pick up your FREE copy at these fine establishments starting May 4:
FAYETTEVILLE
Fine Lines Art & Framing West Georgia Technical College Georgia Bone & Joint PALMETTO Georgia Farm Bureau Insurance Jack Peek’s Sales Hemrick’s GRANTVILLE PEACHTREE CITY Insignia of Newnan Grantville Library Atlanta Market Furniture Kemp’s Dalton West Flooring Grantville Package Store Cresswind Peachtree City Kroger Starbucks GREENVILLE La Fiesta SENOIA The Print Shop Gallery Lee-King Pharmacy Buggy Shop Museum Main Street Newnan HOGANSVILLE Carriage House McGuire’s Buildings Hogansville Coffee Company Senoia City Hall Hogansville Library The Newnan Centre Senoia Coffee & Cafe Newnan-Coweta Board of Realtors Senoia Public Library NEWNAN Newnan-Coweta Chamber of Senoia Welcome Center Ace Beer Growlers Commerce Arnall Grocery Company SHARPSBURG Newnan Fitness Center Ashley Park Christian Brothers Newnan Pediatrics Atlanta Gastroenterology Automotive Newnan Public Library Barnes & Noble Coweta Public Library Newnan Theatre Company Berkshire Hathaway Duff’s Famous Wings NuWay Realty Binion Tire Sharpsburg City Hall Peachtree Immediate Care The Boyd Gallery UNION CITY Piedmont Newnan Hospital Brewton-Parker College Christian City Children’s Publix Cancer Treatment Centers of America Village Schultz Family Dental Carnegie Library Sewell Marine WHITESBURG The Cellar Chophouse & Bar Southern Crescent Women’s Historic Banning Mills Charter Bank HealthCare North GA Turf Charlie’s Towing Southern Roots Nursery Coweta Cities & County Employees HOME DELIVERY SouthTowne Federal Credit Union To all subscribers of State Farm Stephanie Fagerstrom Coweta Community Foundation The Newnan Times-Herald StoneBridge Early Coweta County Fairgrounds Arbor Springs Plantation Learning Center Coweta County Welcome Center Canongate Summit Healthplex Coweta-Fayette EMC Lake Redwine The Newnan Times-Herald Digestive Healthcare of Georgia Palmetto Treasures Old & New The Donald W. Nixon Centre for Senoia United Bank the Arts SummerGrove University of West Georgia Fabiano’s Expires 12/31/15. (SubscriptionsWesley Whitesubscriptions.) Oak of Newnan must beWoods paid in advance. Does not apply to mailed 92.5 The Bear The Women’s Specialists of Fayette
770-304-3373
To subscribe call: To receive a subscription to the Newnan-Coweta Magazine: $30.00
Subscribers to The Newnan Times-Herald will also receive 6 issues of the award-winning Newnan-Coweta Magazine, Coweta Living, NTH Web Edition, and Digital Edition FREE with your paid home delivery subscription!
April 22, 2018
1 Year Subscription for only $15258 tax included
COMMUNITY • 1B
To subscribe call:
770-304-3373
High Five
Northgate wins fifth straight Coweta Cup
Meghan Proctor has an eye for creating jewelry for Hubbell Jewelry Design
Sunday Edition
SPORTS • 8A
What’s new with brew? ISSUE 64 | NEWNAN, GA | SINCE 1865
INSIDE GUIDE
Opinion .................. 4A Sports..................8-10A Home&Garden .... 11A Obituaries .......... 14A Community ............ 1B Senior Living ........ 3B Education ............ 1C
Saturday
May 5, 5 p.m., $75
Spring blooms, green grass, and warmer weather are just around the corner, and that means that Communities in Schools of Coweta’s annual signature fundraiser, Hats and Hooves Derby Affair, will be here before we know it! This year’s event marks the fifth anniversary of the organization’s signature fundraiser. It will be held Saturday, May 5 at the McRitchieHollis Museum in Newnan. Hats and Hooves features derby-themed beverages, delicious food, games, and of course, the Kentucky Derby on televisions around the event. One of the highlights of the event is an exciting live auction, which this year
5 GAY
Cotton Pickin’ Fair Saturday
May 5 - 6, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., $5- $10 On May 5 & 6, 2018, the Cotton Pickin’ Fair will celebrate the 88th edition of the Fair and welcome 350 artisans from across the United States to the Gay Family Farmstead in Gay, GA. At this Nationally acclaimed festival, artisans are nestled in and around interesting farm buildings dating from 1891. Come and enjoy an exciting range of art, antique, craft, arti-
A PUBLICATION OF THE NEWNAN TIMES-HERALD
PICK-UP LOCATIONS & DELIVERY INFORMATION
Jeweler wins competition
Hats & Hooves Fundraiser
san food exhibits. Festival patrons enjoy fine art, pottery, weaving, basket making, blacksmithing, sculpture, wood working, folk art, jewelry, furniture, and gourmet food. Musicians, puppeteers, folk dancers, and magicians entertain on a variety of rustic stages, at a tree-lined farmstead reminiscent of rural life a few generations ago. A wonderful variety of delicious southern food featuring Sausage Biscuits, Fried Chicken, Catfish, BBQ , and new this year are international foods with an Irish Eatery, a Creperie, and a French bakery. Foods prepared on site benefits local nonprofit organizations and charities, so bring your appetite and join us for breakfast, lunch, and dinner at the Cotton Pickin’ Fair. Visit the Cotton Pickin’ Fair from 8 a.m.. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday for a unique family outing and historic farm country experience. For a festival preview or directions visit www. cpfair.org or www. facebook.com/ thecottonpickinfair.
Coweta Living
Don’t miss this issue!
Ask about our Easy Pay!
5 NEWNAN
features a hunting excursion, catered dinners, and fine art. There is also a silent auction, which last year offered everything from autographed sports memorabilia to world-class artwork donated by renowned artists. Tickets may be purchased online at www. CISCoweta.org, or by calling 770710- 9540. For more information on CIS Coweta, visit CISCoweta.org or find them on Facebook.
2018-2019 GUIDE TO NEW NAN-COWETA COUNTY
Newnan-Coweta Magazine:
All with your
ing. Runners, joggers, walkers, and strollers welcome Kids FunZone! Visit www.racefortheorphans.org for more information and to register.
COWETA’S CRAFT BEER SCENE
| $1.50
Newnan Strong: Too late for hate
The Newnan Times-Herald and Newnan-Coweta Magazine are pleased to announce the 2018-2019 issue of Coweta Living, an upscale guide that offers a fresh look at Coweta County to all residents, old and new. Coweta County shines as
one of the best places to live in Georgia. Coweta Living, publishes in August and is distributed year-round, showing why living and doing business in Coweta is such a great idea. Coweta Living is a full-color glossy magazine and features a thick cover stock, giving it a long shelf life. Writing, photography and design are of the highest quality. DISTRIBUTION Coweta Living is distributed prominently at locations throughout the county. It will be delivered to The Newnan Times-Herald subscribers in August and available year-round at The Newnan Times-Herald, Coweta County Welcome Center, Newnan-Coweta Chamber of Commerce and at various locations across the county, plus online for one year.
ADVERTISING DEADLINES First Deadline May 4 (guaranteed section) Second Deadline May 18 (guaranteed section) Third Deadline June 8 AVAILABLE SECTIONS
➟ Business & Industry ➟ Community ➟ County & City Government ➟ Education
➟ Health & Fitness ➟ Real Estate ➟ Things To Do
For more information, contact one of our NTH Media Sales Representatives at: 770-253-1576 or advertising@newnan.com
life
sustaining
A Publication of The Newnan Times-Herald
Trees moved for parking Welch’s Arbor Day trees will be moved to another location
....................... Page 1C PHOTO BY CLAY NEELY
Counter-protesters gather on Greenville Street during Saturday afternoon’s National Socialist Movement rally. By 6 p.m., all crowds had dissipated and downtown Newnan was a proverbial ghost town with only a few restaurants still open for business. There was no property damage reported and only 10 arrests, according to Assistant City Manager Hasco Craver. For full story, see Page 7A.
Record Store Day celebration draws
770-253-1576 16 Jefferson Street • Newnan, GA 30263 newnancowetamag.com • times-herald.com
at
180 degree farm SEEDS of
Angel’s House
RENEWAL
and Comfort Provides Shelter in Crisis for Teenage Girls
Producing food and gratitude at the prison garden
the first steps toward
Taking m Financial Freedo 2018
FEBRUARY JANUARY | ARY COPY COMPLIMENT
MARCH | APRIL 2018
Couples Share
COMPLIMENTARY COPY
Their Date Night
Tips
THE GREEN ISSUE
16 Jefferson Street • Newnan, GA • times-herald.com
Wednesday, May 2, 2018 | Times-Herald Xtra 5
Times-Herald Xtra
Special Olympics returns with smiles and determination PHOTO BY MEGAN BELLEW
Running are participants full ofl smiles at the Coweta County Special Olympics Spring Games. The annual event brought together athletes, families and supporters for a day of competition and fun at Drake Stadium at Newnan High School recently. Opening ceremonies for the annual track-and-field met for mentally handicapped athletes. Participants came from local schools, the Rutledge Center and Coweta Special Olympics’ outreach program. More than 300 athletes took part.
7 DAY SALE!
WWW.LITTLEGIANTFARMERSMARKET.COM
MON., APR. 30 - SUN., MAY 6, 2018
Sold in Family Packs
Sold in Family Packs
Grade A Fresh
Grade A Fresh
1
$ 39
Whole
Chicken Wings
lb.
59
Chicken
Leg Quarters
Tender and l fu a l F vor
¢
lb.
81% Lean
Fresh
Ground Chuck
$
2
99 lb.
Sold in Family Packs
USDA Choice Angus
5
$ 99
Beef
Sirloin Steak
Jumbo Size
Sold in Family Packs
6
$ 99
Watermelons
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities While Supplies Last. Not Responsible for Typographical or Pictorial Errors.
lb.
Fresh Large Size
USDA Inspected
1
$ 79
Center-Cut
Pork Chops
Peaches
99
¢
20 oz. Nature’s Own
lb.
USDA Inspected
Baby Back
Pork Ribs
2/$
Honey lb. Wheat Bread
2
$ 99
24 Pack Niagara
5 Drinking Water
lb.
5/ $10
299each
MUST $ BUY 5 OR
NEWNAN 487 Jackson Street 678-326-4832 7 AM -10 PM
SARGENT 2005 W. Hwy. 16 678-326-4853 7 AM -10 PM
Classifieds
6 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, May 2, 2018
770-253-1576 • times-herald.com
To place your ad
• Call 770-253-1576 • Email classifieds@newnan.com • Fax 770-253-2538 • Log on to times-herald.com
Wheels Deal Yard Sale Special 3 Days + 6 Lines + 40% Off Daily Rate
Pre-owned Autos 6 Lines – 5 Days for
$ 25.00 29.85 Bargain Buys $30 for 10 Days $
FREE 6-line, 2-day ad for used merchandise under $200 Ask about our
Used item over 200 – 10 lines $
No pets, no yard sales, no autos
REAL ESTATE SPECIAL!
Admin Manager/Bookkeeper Overall Job Expectations
FC&A Publishing
MUST have working Quickbooks and bookkeeping or accounting (or equivalent experience) experience Prefer QB online experience Hours would be around 25 hours per week, MondayFriday. Flexible schedule Full time may be possible if desired after 90 day temporary period Accounts Payable/ Receivable data entry in QB (possible full time opportunities are transaction matching, sales tax journal entries and other more advanced accounting/reporting tasks) Track and report all credit/debit card transactions Manage billing accounts - send out and process late fees, and follow collection procedures if necessary Maintaining all online docs (logs, check registers, taxes, payroll, spreadsheets etc) Maintain and process all forms and requests on business accounts for Breaking Ground, such as business licenses (making sure they are displayed properly), LLC, insurances, W9s, etc.. inventory data entry social media posting Salary: Depends on qualifications
MARKETING COPYWRITER
EmplOYmENT
admIN / ClERICal-OffICE Local Buisness needing
Data Entry $10 per hour. Fax resume to
678-621-0051 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
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
mEdICal
Medical alert System for Seniors
Peace of Mind-Less than $1 a day! Limited time offer: Free Shipping, Free Equipment & Free Activation! Call anytime:
855-746-7421
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
Safe Step Walk-in Tub
#1 Selling Walk-In Tub in North America. BBB Accredited. Arthritis Foundation Commendation. Therapeutic Jets. MicriSoothe Air Therapy System Less than 4 inch Step-In. Wide Door. AntiSlip Floors. American made. Call
844-387-1279
for up to $1500 off.
for the consumer self-help market. The successful candidate will have a track record of producing winning sales copy as well as the ability to analyze industry trends, draw conclusions, accept constructive criticism, work effectively under pressure, and learn our methods and writing style (see www.fca.com). Applicant must have excellent verbal skills and creative, sales-oriented writing skills, ability to work effectively on a team, be computer literate, able to maintain an open, flexible attitude, and be self-motivated. Applicant must be willing to take a copywriting test. If you think you would enjoy our busy, wholesome, and non-smoking environment, and you meet the qualifications Send resumé to copywriter@fca.com or fax to Human Resources Department at 770-631-4357.
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.
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.
Mortgage Loan Officer Mortgage Loan Officer Assistant Mortgage Loan Processor
The Southern Credit Union is expanding our mortgage department and looking to fill these positions. For detailed job descriptions and requirements please visit us online at https://www.southernonline.org/about-us-2/careers/
The Southern Credit Union is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, gender, disability, veteranʼs status or national origin. mEdICal
Living With Knee or Back Pain?
Medicare recipients that suffer with pain may qualify for a low or no cost knee or back brace. Call
855-972-2656
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
A PLACE FOR MOM
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.
888-559-2754
gENERal
Construction Laborer
Must have transportation. Contact Andy
770-235-6472
maRkETplaCE CEmETERY lOTs
2 Spaces Monument Section
at Forest Lawn for sale. Owners Moving
631-804-9198 mEdICal
Attention: VIAGRA & CIALIS USERS!! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special $99.00. Free Shipping! 100% Guaranteed. Call Now 888-411-3860
Life Alert . 24/7.
One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you canʼt reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL
800-371-8914
mIsCEllaNEOus fOR salE
DIGITAL HEARING AIDS
Now offering a 45-Day Risk Free Offer! BATTERIES for Life! Call to start your free trial!
844-245-5602
SAWMILLS
from only $4397.00 MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD. www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
Reclaim your independence and enjoy greater mobility with the compact design & long-lasting battery of the
$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
sudoku solution
pETs & supplIEs
Adult Male Cat needs good home, immediately includes all accessories.
770-304-2667 BaRgaIN BuYs
Chase lounge
mIsCEllaNEOus fOR salE
musICal INsTRumENTs
SelectQuote
Baby Grand Piano
Decorative black wrought iron multi-pos w/green pad, like new. $150 470.414.2341 678.416.8041
954-636-9857
RENTal pROpERTIEs
is dedicated to finding a Medicare plan right for you and your wallet. Call 877-364-4605 today and receive a free quote from one of our multiple carriers
WE SHOP, YOU SAVE! Call 888-402-3261
today to compare Medicare benefits and costs from up to 20 top-rated carriers. Receive the best option for you
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
Black, mint condition, one owner, Hallet, Davis. $4900 pETs & supplIEs
Happy Jack Liquivic ®2x
Recognized safe & effective against hook & roundworms by U.S. CVM
Arnall Grocery (770)253-4556 fleabeacon.com
at: www.times-herald.com
vaCaTION RENTals
Advertise Your Vacation Property
to more than 1 million Georgia newspaper readers. Your 25 word classified ad will appear in over 100 Georgia newspapers for only $350. Call Bruce at Georgia Newspaper Service, 770-454-6776 or o n l i n e a t www.gapress.org/georgianewspaperservice.html
Inogen One portable oxygen concentrator 877-925-6492
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
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
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
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.
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
Xtra Sudoku Puzzle
Remembering the Fallen
Your Medication, Made Easy! PillPack is a full-service pharmacy that sorts your medication by the dose and delivers to your door. 24/7 Support. Call 877-264-2213. (M-F 6am-5pm ET)
Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL?
CONCRETE
fENCINg
coweta
McIntyre Fencing
concrete service, llc “When we leave.... ...it’s finished!” slabs • patios sidewalks driveways tear out/replace
basement
Foundations Celebrating 33 Years in business!
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
facebook.com/mcintyrefencing
Family Owned & Operated with 34 years of Experience! Quality, Pride & Workmanship It’s all in the name! Don’t let another year pass without installing your fence to secure & enhance your property. Call today for a free estimate!
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 HOmE ImpROvEmENT
HOmE ImpROvEmENT
lawN & laNdsCapINg
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
ROOfINg
paINTINg
Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment.
888-497-5176
661 Hudson Rd. Griffin, GA 30224 770-227-2009 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 -4:30 www.mcintyrefencing.com
HOmE ImpROvEmENT
PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Repairs *Roof leaks fixed All work warranted. Gutter Cleaning Clean out *Garages *Basements *Etc.
Roy Davis 770-527-0527
50 years experience. Free estimates within 50 miles. Same day service in most cases.
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
TREE sERvICE
’S
N C LANTO expert
tree removal
stump grinding
Trimming, Chipping, Drop Only, Etc.
CALL TODAY
Licensed & Insured Experienced Excellent References
678.790.5785
Sharpsburg, Ga.
For your FREE estimate
call mike :
678-416-5684