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JULY 4 - JULY 10, 2018
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Local musician returns from Indigo Girls tour
COURTESY OF DINA REGINE
Doug Kees takes center stage to play guitar during a show. Kees is a guitarist in the Michelle Malone Band. The band toured with the Indigo Girls throughout May.
BY MELANIE RUBERTI
melanie@newnan.com Life is slowly returning to normal for musician and local business owner Doug Kees. During the month of M a y, K e e s l i v e d a n d breat hed a rock-n-rol l
lifestyle as a g uita rist in the Michelle Malone Band. T he ba nd sta rred as the opening act for the Indigo Girls on the New Engla nd leg of t hei r tour. Michelle Malone and
the four-member crew rented a van and drove 1 8 h o u r s to c a t c h u p with the Indigo Girls. Kees sa id t he tou r wa s a n eye- open i ng experience. “ T he f ive of u s h ad never be en a ny where
to ge t h e r, e xc e pt i n a recording studio. Then, a ll of t he sudden , you f ind yourself in a van, sitting 5 feet away from each other for hours on end ,” K e e s s a id . “ We dealt with each other’s personality during the
day and then musically at night when we were on stage. But we worked well off each ot her. If given the chance, that’s the crew I would want to go back out w it h again.” Michelle Malone and
the band promoted her recently released record “Slings and Arrows,” on which Kees played guitar. The bluesy, rock-nroll album was recorded
KEES, page 2
Tom Price says persistence, prayer needed to get America back on course BY W. WINSTON SKINNER
PHOTO BY REBECCA LEFTWICH
The Coweta County African American Alliance received a $300 donation in support of its African American Heritage Museum. At the museum are, from left, Clifton Fisher, alliance president; Russell Campbell, who presented the check on behalf of the donors; and Monique Bentley, alliance vice president.
African American museum benefits from neo-Nazi rally BY REBECCA LEFTWICH
becky@newnan.com When neo-Nazis converged on Newnan, they weren’t here to build up the black community. Regardless of its intent, the National Socialist Movement’s April rally in Greenville Street Park has resulted in a financial boost for the Coweta
County African America n A llia nce, which received a $300 donation in support of its African American Heritage Museum and Research Center. “That’s not a worldcha ng i ng a mou nt of m one y, but it s how s something good coming from the hate the
Nazis tried to bring to our town,” said Russell Campbell, who delivered the check to the museum l a st we ek . “ It show s that people will stand up to protest and put their money where their mouth is to combat that
MUSEUM, page 3
winston@newnan.com Tom Price, the Geor gia physician turned politician, says Americans may have ceded too much of their liberty to the government. Price was the speaker for the annual Freedom Celebration on Sunday evening at First Baptist Church of Newnan. Price cited 1962, the year the Supreme Court outlawed directed prayer in schools, as a turning point in American society. He urged the crowd at First Baptist to persevere in their efforts to return the United States to a Godly course. He recommended “cheerful persistence,” a willingness to honestly speak up about the problems facing the nation, and education as answers to the problem. “Young people are the key. They always are,” Price said. If moral education is not going to take place in schools, then concerned Americans must make sure it happens in church, home, neighborhoods or clubs. “All of this is aided by prayer,” Price said. Price, 63, served as HHS secretary from FebruarySeptember of last year. He previously served as congressman for Georgia’s Sixth District from 2005 until he became a member of Pres. Trump’s cabinet. The Freedom Celebration combines patriotic and sacred music. This
PHOTO BY WINSTON SKINNER
Tom Price, former U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services and a former U.S. Congressman from Georgia, speaks from the pulpit at First Baptist Church on Sunday night.
year’s program also featured a rousing presen tation of the Gettysburg Address by Cynda Pierce. The church’s choir and orchestra performed, and Dr. Leo Day, dean of music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, used his powerful vocal gifts in several of the musical pieces. Price was introduced by local businessman Ernest Taylor, who is a longtime member at First Baptist. Taylor and his wife, Jan, have been friends with Price and his wife, Betty, for 25 years.
“It’s a real honor to have one of the most outstanding people in our country in our church,” Taylor said. At the end of the service, Dr. Jimmy Patterson, pastor at First Baptist, told Price he could add “gospel preacher” to his already extensive resume. Patterson called Price “a treasure to our state and our nation and our world.” P r ice , who l ive s i n Roswell, said it was “great to be back in Newnan,” noting that he staffed the
PRICE, page 3
2 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, July 4, 2018
Times-Herald Xtra
KEES
continued from page 1
last summer in Atlanta. Kees said the band performed 10 shows as the Indigo Girls’ opening act in theaters with c apa c it ie s of 1 , 5 0 0 2,500 people. The Michelle Malone Ba nd booked other shows on its off-days, including live recording on the fa mous Woodstock Radio station and the popular Iridium Jazz Club on Broadway in New York City. Kees said the album and the band were wellreceived on the tour. “I enjoyed ever y m i nute of it. A s t he opener, most people aren’t there to see you and want you to get off stage. But many times we received a standing ovation at the end of the set,” he said. “I would watch people put t hei r phones down and listen to our sound. The Indigo Girls were both total sweethearts. I looked over at one point and Amy (Ray) was standing in the wings watching us. Afterwards, she came over to me and asked about my guitar skills. Both of them were both supportive and cool. It was gratifying to see people of that stature willing to help us out.” Kees said not every show went as planned, but the band made the best of every situation. “We were playing a show in Beverly, Mass., and the fire alarm went off so everyone had to leave in the middle of the set,” he said. “I told Michelle to grab her acoustic guitar before she wa l ked out . We played the rest of the
COURTESY OF DINA REGINE
Doug Kees, guitarist
COURTESY OF DOUG KEES
Doug Kees, left, hangs out with the Indigo Girls backstage while on tour with them. From left to right, Doug Kees, Amy Ray and Emily Saliers of the Indigo Girls, and singer-songwriter Michelle Malone.
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show in the middle of a parking lot in the rain. She sang to the crowd a nd t hey sa ng a long w it h us. So it was a pretty neat ending.” The band’s hard work seemed to pay off in the end, Kees said. T he g roup wa s i n New York City on the l a st d ay of t he tou r when they learned the “Sli ngs a nd A rrows” album hit the No. 8 spot on the Billboard Blues chart. The record was two pl ace s a he ad of t he latest Rolling Stones album, Kees said. “That was the most i nterest i ng, ta ng ible result from the tour,” he stated. “Who else has had a Top 10 album? I haven’t. It was such a great moment, a real victory.” Kees ret u r ned to Newnan at the end of May, just in time for the last two days of school at The Heritage School. Kees teaches music at the school and at the Cent ra l E duc at ion a l Center. He also owns Musicology on Spring Street. But he won’t be in Newnan for very long. Kees and the Michelle Malone Band will hit the road again at the end of June to play t he A merica n Music Festival in Chicago, Ill. The group will also perform in a blues fest iva l i n Wa sh i ng ton in September and at a series of venues in New England in August. The band also will join singer-songwriter Shaw n Mullins for a brief tour this fall.
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Wednesday, July 4, 2018 | Times-Herald Xtra 3
Times-Herald Xtra
MUSEUM
PRICE
continued from page 1
type of hate.” A l l ia nce P resident Cl i f ton Fisher sa id t he donation w i ll go towa rd ma k ing more people awa re of t he museum. “ We wa nt to become more engaged with the community, focus on gaining more memberships and getti ng t he word out to people,” Fisher sa id. “ We w a n t t o m a k e people awa re we do have a museum here, and that our main foc u s i s to preser ve as much local African A merica n h istor y a s possible.” Campbell, a Newnan resident, organized a G oF u nd Me Pa ge for p e o pl e w h o w a n te d to join him as he peacef u l ly protested t he ra lly by h i ri ng a plane to f ly a banner t hat read “New na n b el ie ve s i n love for a l l” du ri ng t he NSM rally. “I knew I wanted to go protest t he Na zis a nd I cou ld a l re ady see t hey were goi ng to keep the protesters and the Nazis apart,” Campbell said. “I was
continued from page 1
t h i n k i ng about what I might do to get my m e s s a ge i n f ront of t he Na zis a nd for whatever rea son t he idea of a banner plane popped into my head.” Although Campbell said he knew he could swing the cost of the ba n ner pla ne h i mself, he ran it by some friends in a Facebook g roup. T he response was over whelm i ngly positive, so he started t he G oFu nd Me page on a suggestion from someone in the group. More t ha n 60 people contributed $1575 towa rd t he ba n ner plane, which ended up costing $1,050. The price went down when the pla ne’s eng i ne overheated a nd caused it to b e g rou nde d – before NSM members, who were ta rdy to their own rally, even showed up. Campbell sa id he was disappointed, but it didn’t change the protesters’ intent. “O u r pu r pose wa s to send a message cou nter i ng wh at t he Nazis were tr ying to
s ay i n Ne w n a n ,” he said. “The donors did not support what the Nazis were saying and wa nted to state t h at p u b l i c l y. O u r m e s sage was one of love a nd accept a nce , l iving in peace, a nd a genera l l ive-a nd-letlive stance. We don’t accept t he p er s e c ution that hate groups wa nt to per pet rate against those they dislike.” A f ter fees lev ied by t he f u nd i n g site , Campbell was left w it h $ 610.9 0, wh ic h was split exactly bet ween t he A ntiDefa mation Leag ue a nd t he museum. He said the gesture effectively conveys t he sentiments of all who donated. “ T h i s i s not about me, nor were all these funds mine,” he sa id . “I cont r ibuted , of course, but t h is is about a com mun it y reach i ng out to say ‘We don’t accept h ate a nd don’t wa nt it here .’ T he ba n ner pla ne a nd t he don ations to t hese t wo groups speak to that.”
local emergency room in the early 1980s on nights and weekends “to give Dr. Parks and Dr. Powell and all those people a break.” Price urged prayers “that God would be welcomed back into our society.” Despite its current problems, the United States is “the most remarkable nation in the history of the world,” Price said. “Our nation’s fundamental principles … are never, ever out of style.”He noted that historically most democracies have lasted about 200 years, while America is about to celebrated its 242 birthday. “We’re the longest surviving democracy in the history of the world. Remarkable. Absolutely phenomenal. It’s only by the grace of God,” Price said. “T here a re so ma ny blessings in and about our nation,” he said. He talked about “the richness of our founding documents” and how the United States excels in productivity and accomplishment “by almost any measure.” Of the 1,000 people who have won the Nobel Prize, 368 of them have been from the United States. Some Amer-
ican universities have produced more Nobel laureates than Russia –with 26, Price said. Pondering America’s remarkable achievement, Price ref lected, “I don’t think you can answer that without giving credit to God.” Early settlers came to America “in search of freedom, searching for the freedom to worship out from under the dictates of the British government.” Since the Supreme Court ruling in 1962, “we’ve been moving – sometimes, slowly, sometimes rapidly – in the wrong direction,” Price said. “Our freedom comes from God Almighty. We cede a portion of that back to the government to avoid chaos,” he said. Price said revisionist historians are removing the role of faith from the history of the country. Price noted there is a chapel in the U.S. Capitol and Bible studies are held for members of the both the House and the Senate. As a cabinet secretary, Price began a Bible study for cabinet members every Wednesday morning. That Bible study con-
tinues under the leadership of another Georgian, Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue. At First Baptist, Price made several references to the song, “My Country ‘Tis of Thee,” noting that the phrase, “God shed his grace on thee” – is a prayerful plea. He closed his remarks remembering a flight home to Georgia when he was in Congress. He was running late and his seat had been given away. He was accommodated, but in an uncomfortable seat at the rear of the plane. He was out of sorts, but as the f light began, he looked out his window and saw the Pentagon – and the memorial to those who died in the 9-11 terrorist attack. Soon, Arlington National Cemetery came into view with its “acre after acre after acre after acre” of white tombstones marking the final resting places of American military personnel. “It all came into focus,” Price said. “It’s not about me. It’s not about you. It’s about all those patriots who more than self their country loved and mercy more than life.”
After the rally
Community leaders plan to unite community BY W. WINSTON SKINNER
winston@newnan.com People who were involved in events attempti ng to offset t he Nationa l Socia li st Movement ra l ly i n Newnan on April 21 are getti ng toget her aga i n a nd m a k i n g pl a n s for the future. New na n Mayor P ro Te m C y n t h i a J e n kins took a lead role in bringing the community to g e t h e r to s h ow t h e positive face of Coweta Cou nt y i n t he face of a neo-Nazi rally at the Greenville Street Park. To follow up, she gathered about 40 people – most of them involved in various projects during the rally weekend – for a barbecue sandwich di n ner at t he pav i lion a t t h e Ne w n a n Ut i l ities cabin on Thursday evening. She sa id she wa nted t he g roup to foc us on “how to systematically go about ma k ing t he c on n e c t i on s we n e e d to ma ke to be more inclusive.” Pl a n s were m ade to for m a s te er i n g c om mittee, which will look towa rd pla n n i ng a n event next year to cele b r a t e t h e u n i t y fe l t as Coweta ns united in def i a nce of t he NSM . T he group a lso will work towa rd bringing Cowetans together for “d i f f ic u lt c onversations” – particula rly about race a nd inclusion. “ We h a d h a t e r o l l into town, and you guys responded with love in a way that made national news,” Jenkins told the dinner group. She said she was pleased that the reporting was largely not about t he neo-Na zis com i ng to tow n , but about the community’s response. On April 20, the day before t he ra l ly weekend, there was a prayer s e r v ic e at G re e nv i l le Street Park. While that service was underway, hundreds of Coweta ns d e c o r a te d G r e e nv i l l e Street Park and downtown Newnan with chalk. Messages of love and inclusion were featured a long with rainbows, unicorns, crosses and other symbols. Many agreed that seei ng t he aeria l footage of the NSM spea k-
ers standing on a giant ra i nbow t he follow i ng day was a comical twist on a n ot her w ise distressing situation. A lso t hat even i ng, the #Newna nStrong p r oj e c t b r o u g h t p e o ple dow ntow n to shop and dine in an effort to offset potentia l f i na ncial losses on rally day. Accordi ng to Derek R iede with #NewnanStrong, several businesses reported record sales on April 20. On the day of the NSM r a l ly, t here wa s a mu lt i-fa it h cou nterr a l ly at W i l l ie Ly nc h Park and an multi-faith ser v ice at St . Smy r n a Baptist Church. T here a lso was a n orga nized group who came to the Greenville Street Pa rk area to offer a different viewpoint, organized by Cliff Fisher III, a local resident who is a st udent at Cl a rk At l a nt a University. “We do have the ability to come together as a com mu n it y,” Fi s her said. “We already have that frequency going.” A cle a n si n g ser v ice planned for park the day after the rally was postponed a week because of rain. Newnan Police Chief B u ster Me adow s g ave a rundown of the planning process that went into the police response a n d h ow t h i n g s we re handled the day of the rally. Keeping the NSM sepa rate from other protesters wa s a goa l, a long w it h protec t i ng proper t y a nd ke epi n g people safe. Meadows got an ovation from the group at the dinner. “ It wa sn’t a ‘ me .’ It wa s a ‘ we ,’ ” Meadows said. The NSM and similar g roups h ave held ra llies all over the country, sometimes – as in Charlottesville, Va., – wit h deadly consequences. “ I n o t h e r pl a c e s , it was absolutely awful,” Jenkins said. Attendees at the dinner ta l ked about the con nections t hat were made in the days leadi n g u p t o t h e r a l l y. D ebr a H a r r i s , a lo c a l pa stor who orga n i zed t he prayer event on Apri l 20, sa id she was able to meet other pastor s t h at s he h ad not met before. “As we put
this group together, we were crossi ng denomi n at ion s a nd we were crossing cultural lines,” Harris said. Severa l pa r t icipa nts talked about their fa it h – a nd a b out t he need to broaden t he fa it h u m brel l a a s t he unity movements goes forward. “ P rayer work s . You could feel the power of prayer,” Meadows said. “ It h a sn’t been ju st about prayer. It’s been a n effort to unify a nd to show t he love of C h r i s t ,” H a r r i s s a id . “Because Christ loved, if we are of Christ, we must also love.” David Klepinger worked w it h Nad i ne Winter to put together the rally at Willie Lynch Park. “When we first heard about the Nazis coming to Ne w n a n , we we re d i s t r e s s e d ,” h e s a i d . “ We felt compel led – t h at we needed to do something.” K lepi nger a nd Wi nt e r a r e b o t h Je w i s h . A s Jews , “ you feel a n obligation to confront bigotr y a nd prejudice wherever you f ind it,” he said. T here were Jew i sh , Christia n a nd Muslim spea kers at the Lynch Pa rk ra l ly a nd Ch r i stian, Jewish and Hindu speakers at St. Smyrna. E d H a l l , a m i l it a r y vetera n who has been working with the Peace i n t he Pa rk project, ta l ked about the need to include all facets of t he com mun ity i n t he un ity effor ts goi ng forward. “ We h ave to br idge that gap, a nd we have to work it to ge t h e r,” Hall said. Jen k i ns noted t he Hispa nic a nd Korea nA merica n com munities were not involved in the events on April 20-21. “A l l o f t h a t e f f o r t n e e d s to g o fo r w a r d t he nex t go -rou nd . A lot of people don’t realize t hat t h is is a ver y d i ve r s e c o m m u n i t y,” she said. There was discussion a b o u t s i m i l a r m o ve ments that are active in Rome and in Carrollton – and about connecting w it h t hose g roups to jump start the Coweta project.
K lepi nger suggested having a facilitator come and work with the organizers of the local unity movement. “Sometimes it’s easier to bring an outsider in to get all of us to talk,” he s a id . “ We ’re not a community that has big
p r o b l e m s . We ’r e j u s t goi ng to get better by doing this.” “ We c o m m i t t e d t o unity. We said we would do more things like this in our community,” Jenkins said. She urged the group to continue “what we all vowed to do.”
God hath spoken once; twice have I heard this; that power belongeth unto God. Also unto thee, O Lord, belongeth mercy: for thou renderest to every man according to his work. Psalm 62:11-12 America Must Stand With Israel! God is Good All The Time The W. Reece Payton Co., Inc.
770-301-7012
The Newnan Times-Herald and Coweta Score are proud to announce the debut of the
This annual magazine will feature stories and game schedules for all Coweta County High Schools, plus a look at locals in college and the pros. • • • • • •
East Coweta High School Newnan High School Northgate High School The Heritage School Trinity Christian School Central Christian School
Published in The Newnan Times-Herald on
Thursday, August 16, 2018 ADDED VALUE!
This magazine will appear online at times-herald.com and cowetascore.com. All full-page and half-page ads also receive an EXCLUSIVE BANNER AD in The Newnan Times-Herald.
Advertising Deadline: Friday, July 20, 2018 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
4 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, July 4, 2018
Xtra
Times-Herald Xtra Farmers Market Saturday
July 7, 9 a.m., Free
July 4 - 14
calendar your guide for local upcoming events
4 NEWNAN
4th of July Parade Wednesday
July 4, 8:30 a.m., Free
Main Street Newnan welcomes the community to meet at Veterans Memorial Park by 8:30 a.m. Registration is not necessary for participants unless they intend to use any type of motorized vehicle to pull a float. There is also no registration fee to participate. Main Street Newnan requests that all registration forms be submitted at least one week before the parade. The Newnan Rotary club will also host festivities on the evening of July 4th. Please join us at 5:30 p.m., at Drake Stadium for family fun and fireworks until dark. Admission is free, and concessions will be available for purchase at 6 p.m. Traditional holiday fare will be on hand with hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks. There will be musical entertainment, and other attractions provided for children along with free souvenirs for the kids to take home. Official sponsors for this event are: the City
of Newnan, Coweta County, Coweta County Schools and The Rotary Club of Newnan.
5 NEWNAN
Backstreet Arts Open Studio Thursday
July 5, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., Free Backstreet Arts is a free art studio located at 19-B First Avenue in Newnan, behind Bridging the Gap, across from Newnan Theatre Company. The studio is open Tuesdays and Thursdays to all individuals who want to practice art in a comfortable, non-intimidating atmosphere. For more information or to check daily studio hours, call 706-9402787 or visit www. backstreetart.org
6 SHARPSBURG
Summer Building Workshop: Flag Mosaics Friday
July 6, 11 a.m., $10
Join Master Builder Rod at the Atlanta Brick Company at Thomas Crossroads
for a Lego(R) building workshop. This week, participants will build totally awesome flag mosaics out of Lego(R). Participants will get to bring their flags home with them. Space is limited to 12 kids. Recommended age is 6-12, and cost is $10 + tax per child. Registration must be completed online at https://atlbrick.com/ . Call 470-414-2208 with questions.
6 NEWNAN
Pop Up Painting Exhibition Friday
July 6, 6 p.m., Free
As part of First Friday, The Boyd Gallery will Host a 2 day Pop Up Exhibition featuring the work of Atlanta painter, Kendall Portis. The reception is from 6-9pm Friday night and you can see both David Boyd, Jr. and Kendall painting live on the streets during the reception as well as Saturday, July 7 from 10-3pm. The event is Free and Open to the Public.
7 NEWNAN
Coweta County
Every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the summer, the Coweta County Farmers Market offers fresh produce and products from local vendors, including fruits, vegetables, flowers, honey, jams and breads. The Coweta County Farmers Market is located at the Asa Powell Expo Center on Temple Avenue in Newnan. Contact the Coweta County Extension office at 770-254-2620 or visit www.ugaextension. com/coweta for more information.
7 NEWNAN
Market Day Saturday
July 7, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Free
Market Day takes place around the courthouse square in downtown Newnan, showcasing a variety of handmade, homemade, and homegrown products created by local artisans, artists, and farmers. It features 50 unique booths with new vendors and one-of-a-kind items each month. Market favorites include fresh locally grown produce, honey, jams and jellies, salsa, pottery, art, children’s clothing, hand-woven baskets, leather products, fresh baked goods, handcrafted furniture, birdhouses, wood art, fiber art, wreaths, and floral design. The Market is open to the public, and there is no charge for admission. Also at Market Day is Pickin’ on the Square, a gathering of acoustic musicians who drop
in to jam on the courthouse steps. All are welcome.
7 NEWNAN
Fourth of July Fireworks Saturday
July 7, 5:30 p.m., Free
The Newnan Rotary club will host festivities and fireworks at Newnan High School’s baseball facility, Joe Pope Field. Admission is free, and concessions will be available for purchase at 6 p.m. Traditional holiday fare will be on hand with hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks. There will be musical entertainment, and other attractions provided for children along with free souvenirs for the kids to take home.
7 NEWNAN
Maker’s Day 2018 Saturday
July 7-8, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Free
A group of skilled artisans will gather to share their love of handmade heritage crafts for the third Maker’s Day of the Artisans Heritage Guild at the Historic Train Depot in Downtown Newnan. This event will be an opportunity to see and purchase finished art works from the artists, as well as participate in the process of creating art in short, miniworkshops. There will be over 25 local and regional craftspeople participating and demonstrating their skills in weaving, metalworking, woodworking, stained
glass art, and more. The Artisans Heritage Guild focuses on preserving skills that have been passed from generation to generation. The Maker’s Day is a twoday event and includes food and activities for children of all ages. For more information about the Maker’s Day or the Artisans Heritage Guild, email artisansheritageguild@ gmail.com.
14 NEWNAN
H.E.L.P Low-Cost Vaccine Clinic Saturday
July 14, 9 a.m.- 10:30 a.m., Varied
The H.E.L.P. Spay/ Neuter Clinic will host a low-cost vaccine clinic on a first come, first served basis. Flea and tick prevention medications will be available as well. Nexgard and Frontline Gold will be available for dogs; Frontline Gold is available for cats. Heartgard Plus is available as heartworm prevention for dogs. Canine vaccinations for rabies are $10; microchip $25, DHPP $10, kennel cough $10, leptospirosis $10, deworming $5$10, heartworm tests $15. For cats, rabies vaccinations are $10, microchip $25, FVRCP $10, FELV $15, deworming $5- $10 and combo tests are $25. No exam fee. For the safety of all pets - dogs must be on leashes or in crates, and cats must be in crates, pet carrier boxes or pillow cases. The H.E.L.P. Clinic is located at 12 The Crescent, Newnan. For more information, call 770-304-7911.
It’s that time of year again...
to 2018
This special edition will feature valuable information and stories for parents as well as important dates for all Coweta County students. Back to School special edition to be published in: The Newnan Times-Herald on Sunday, July 22, 2018 Times-Herald XTRA on Wednesday, July 25, 2018
Over 30,000 circulation!
COURTESY OF DOUG KEES
Instructors David Puett, far right and Torrie Boyd, back center, give rock campers a pep talk before their performances at The Alamo.
The heart of rock ‘n’ roll BY MELANIE RUBERTI
melanie@newnan.com Some pi nt- si z ed musicians became rock ‘n’ roll sensations for a night as they hit t he st a ge i n side T he Alamo. T h e c h i ld r e n we r e pa r t icipa nts i n Music o l o g y ’s R o c k B a n d camp. For one week, campers honed t hei r sk i lls on their instrument of choice, such as g uitar or d r u m s . T he you ng
musicians chose songs and practiced together a s a ro c k ba nd , w it h some students also singing lead vocals. The camp week ended w it h students ro c k i n g out on st a ge during a graduation concert for family and friends. Musicology will offer a not her Rock Ba nd ca mp begin ning on July 9, as well as a w e e k- l o n g b l u e g r a s s camp starting July 16.
Accord i ng to Musicolog y Ow ner Doug Kees, campers will focus on the bluegrass style and technique. Both camps are open to students of all ages, who h ave at lea st si x months experience on an instrument. Each ca mp w i ll end with a graduation concert so musicia ns ca n s h o w o f f t h e i r n e wfound sk ills to fa m ily and friends.
BOOST YOUR EXPOSURE Place your ad on our online Bus Schedule pages! Only $99 with your Back to School ad reservation. FULL PAGE ADS and FRONT BANNER ADS receive this added value for FREE! ✔ All Coweta County bus routes will be posted online exclusively ✔ ✔ ✔
at times-herald.com. A link to the routes will be posted on the Coweta County School System’s website. Online presence for approximately one month beginning in July. Sponsor logos will be featured on promotional ads to run in The Newnan Times-Herald and Times-Herald XTRA.
Deadline: Friday, July 13, 2018
To advertise, contact your Media Sales Representative at
The Newnan Times-Herald 770-253-1576 • advertising@newnan.com
Classifieds 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
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6 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, July 4, 2018