Myc 060914 by The Times-Herald

Yard Sale Special

Wednesday, January 9, 2013 June 11, 2014

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

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95 per day

in The Newnan Times-Herald and on times-herald.com for FREE! Call 770-253-1576 or email classifieds@newnan.com

*Deadline noon Friday the week prior to your sale.

YAR D SALE

Check Out the Classifieds on Page 7

NEW FAMILY FAVORITES Family Features

Add a flavorful twist with honey and almonds This summer, make it easier to get your good going with delicious recipes. Whether you’re greeting the day with brunch or celebrating an afternoon with a tasty barbecue, there’s no better time for enjoying healthy and nutritious food with family and friends. Honey is rising in popularity as a natural sweetener and an ingredient in everyday foods and recipes. Pairing honey with a nutrient-rich nut, such as almonds, creates decadent recipes that are as healthy as they are tasty. Plus, products featuring honey’s subtle sweetness make them versatile and appealing whether you are craving something sweet or savory. With a variety of honey flavored products available, such as Honey Roasted Chipotle Snack Almonds, Hint of Honey Vanilla Almond Breeze® Almondmilk and Honey Mustard Nut Thins, Blue Diamond’s new line of honey flavored products are versatile enough for a wide range of dishes. For additional recipes that capture the sweetness of honey and rich nutty flavors of almond, visit www.bluediamond.com.

For Summer

i n s i de

New Fav

orite Rec for Summ ipes er ➤ PAGE 3A

Staffing business by way of the pipeline How local educational resources are attracting new business By Clay Neely clay@newnan.com

With many local industries expanding and new companies now calling Coweta County home, it’s no secret why our community is experiencing such a unique period of economic growth. According to a recent article in Development Magazine, the availability of skilled labor was ranked as the number one factor in determining site selection for new businesses. Having a skilled workforce in a community isn’t simply luck of the draw – it’s a carefully constructed gameplan of positioning an area for success. This gameplan has a name and is known as the “pipeline” approach. In order for a community to produce the skilled labor that these companies demand, the pipeline must stretch into the local school system, placing an emphasis on the approach and culture. According to Mark Whitlock, CEO of the Central Educational Center, most communities don’t have such an approach. “The CEC is that ‘pipeline’ that connects the community to provide a different and more focused approach to developing skilled labor by the age of 18,” Whitlock said. “It is an approach largely left behind by America during the last 40 years. However, it is an approach that highly competitive economies have adopted worldwide in countries like Germany, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. We must compete with these countries for investment and jobs.” Fifteen years ago, Coweta business leaders decided to challenge the local school system in order to develop the pipeline approach. “We heard from our employers that the workplace was changing,” said Whitlock. “They needed young people who were ready to work in that environment just out of high school and couldn’t wait until they became adults.” The local school system challenged local business and West Georgia Technical Col-

Mike Funt will lead a clown workshop for high school students June 19-21 at the Centre.

“The CEC is really a business initiative,” said Mark Whitlock, CEO of the Central Educational Center, “with education acknowledging the importance of business success to our local standard of living.”

lege to stay engaged and to create new and innovative ways that high-schoolers could reach the new 21st century workforce goal. Among other actions, local businesses have created many internships (411 this past year, with 237 different employer sites) in which businesses have acknowledged that they are great teachers for our young people. WGTC has largely led the state in developing career-oriented dual enrollment programs that lead to credentials understood by employers in critical areas such as welding,

pipeline, page 3A

Clown workshop offered at Centre A Clown Workshop with Mike Funt is offered at the Centre for Performing and Visual Arts in June. The program will focus on the art of mime. It is for students in grades 9-12 – including rising ninth graders and 2014 high school graduates – and will be June 19-21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily at the Centre, 1523 Lower Fayetteville Road in Newnan. The workshop fee is $75. For details on registration visit www.thecentreonline.net or call 770-254-2787. Funt’s play, “The Day They Hung the Elephant,” will be presented in a public showing June 21 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Centre. Tickets are $10. For ticket information visit the Centre’s website, www.thecentreonline.net or call 770-254-2787. In the workshop, students will learn the importance of clowning related to theatre.

As part of the workshop experience, students will be provided with tickets to the production of “The Day They Hung the Elephant.” The workshop fee includes a daily snack for the participating students. Students will have a 30-minute lunch break and should bring a sack lunch. Checks should be submitted with a registration form and made payable to “Patrons of the Centre.” For a form go to the Centre’s website or call 770-254-2787. Mike Funt is an actor, clown, and director originally from Newnan, where he grew up and went to Newnan High School. He received a BFA in theater performance from Valdosta State University and currently lives in Los Angeles where he works

clown, page 3A

2A MyConnection | Wednesday, June 11, 2014

CROSSWORD ACROSS

$ 35

Downtown Newnan June 13 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Stroll the streets and sample wines as you stop in and visit downtown merchants. This is an event you don’t want to miss. Tickets will be available for $20 in advance and $25 on the day of the event.

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

Join Paddle Georgia participants and Chattahoochee Bend State Park for this festival in downtown Newnan. There will be a pool on the south side of the square, and paddling demonstrations, as well as a DJ.

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

ema amateur radio field day

London Broil..........

............

Info: 770-254-2620 www.coweta.ga.us

$ 02

Jumbo Hot Dogs...

God Is Good All the Time! America Must Stand with Israel! The W. Reece Payton Co., Inc. 770-301-7012

STOCKING

FEES,

57 10 $ 68

Sausage ..................... ¢

...

..................

AND

A S S O C I AT E D

EXPENSES

Beef .....

$ 75 1

$ 55 2 69 *

OUR

COST

INCLUDES

Welch's Essential

64 oz. Light White Grape, Concord Grape, Grape Cranberry, White Grape Peach Mango or O/P/A

lb. 4 oz. Southwest Tortilla or 4.1 oz. Creamy Broccoli

28-32 oz., Select Varieties

11-12 oz., Bagged or K-Cups, Select Varieties

46 oz. Farmers Pick Concord Grape, 100% Mango or Blackberry or Purple Grape

10 oz., Select Varieties

14-16 oz. Classic or Whipped, Select Varieties

10 Ct., 1.37 oz.

Starbucks

Welch's

11.5 oz. Classic Hormel or French Roast

28 oz.

Kraft

10 Pk., 67.5 oz., Select Varieties

1 Ct., 2.8-3.63 oz. Select Varieties

10 Ct. 4.4 oz. Veranda, Breakfast Blend or Pikes Place or 4.2 oz. French Roast, House Blend or Sumatra

oz. 13.75 oz. Apple17.5 Cinnamon

2.6-3 oz., Select Varieties

M&M Mars

Starbucks

5 oz.

Raid General Mills

8 oz.

General Mills Raid Insect

Soft Scrub

14.5 oz. Brown3Sugar, Nut or Cinnamon oz., Honey Assorted Flavors

17.25-18 oz. Jar, Select Varieties

20 oz. Fuji

15.5-16 oz., Select Varieties

Jif

Dawn

10 oz. Worcestershire 14 Ct., 12 oz.

6 oz.

65 $

........................

12-16Fresh oz., Family Size

9-10.5 oz.

Frito-Lay's

19-20 oz. Family Size

20 oz.

Salchicha ahumado de enlace, 12 onzas

7 oz. Deli Sliced

Shopper's Value

Golden Flake

Essential Everyd

Synder's

Essential Everyd

NEW! Lance

Claxton Fresh

20 oz. Loaf, Giant

24 oz. Kosher Dill

Essential Everyd

16.2 oz. Oatmeal Creme Pies, 10.6 oz. Honey Buns, 13.1 oz. Cosmic Brownies, 12 oz. Nutty Bars Wafer Bars or 13 oz. Swiss Rolls

87 $ 55 $ 88 Viva

Food Depot

Essential Everyday

Little Debbie

15 lb. Bag

U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec de la carne de cuete

oz. 5 Lb. White or Reg. Self-Rising U.S.D.A. Select5 Beef

Essential Everyday Golden Flake

lb. 6 Pk., 18.6 oz.

16 oz.

6 Ct., Asst. Flavors

Essential Everyday

Shopper's Value

32 oz. Hamburger

Essential Everyd

U.S.D.A. selecto de 20 asado de punta de aguayon sin hueso 8 Pk., oz. Lemon Lime, Orange or Fruit Punch U.S.D.A. Select Beef Gatorade

24 oz., Assorted

Essential Everyday

lb.

1.5 Lb. HotU.S.D.A. or Mild Inspected

2 Lb. Select Beef U.S.D.A. 18 oz. Creamy or Crunchy

12 oz. Baby Link Any Size Package Nabisco

16 oz. Bag

16 oz.

Uncle Ben's Single Long Roll Grain

6 Pk., Reg. Roll

8 oz.

1 oz.

selecto de bistec de cañada sin hueso asado15 Londones lb. Bag U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec suizo sin hueso EssentialU.S.D.A. Everyday U.S.D.A. Select Beef U.S.D.A. Select Beef Shopper's Value Any Size Package Fresh Lean U.S.D.A. Inspected Fresh Frozen8 oz. Dutch Farms Tilapia Fresh Ground Breakfast 1 Qt. Fresh 4 Lb. 16 oz. Sweet Pickle Relish or French Onion lb. Dairy Fresh Essential Everyday Essential Everyday Dip &o suave, Half SalchichaHalf ahumado picante 1.5 libras Salchichas rojos picantes, 2 libras

16 oz. ........................ U.S.D.A. Select Beef Farms 18.2-19.5 oz., FamilyDutch Size T-Bone French Onion Nabisco Hamburguesas de diezmillo molida fresca Dip

Pechuga de pavo20.6 rebanado,oz. 7 onzasFamily Size

lb. Shopper's Value

6-8.8 oz., Select Varieties

5 Lb. Plain or Self-Rising

Nabisco

Frito-Lay's

25 ft. Standard

U.S.D.A. Inspected Royal Oak 250 ct.

Essential Everyday

Smuckers

8 Pk.

16.6 lb. Bag

16 oz. U.S.D.A. Select Beef Viva

16 oz. Creamy, Creamy Natural W/Honey or Natural Chunky

Frito-Lay's f

Shopper's Value

6 Pk., Reg. Roll

12 Pk. Cans Asst. Flavors

22 Ct.

Shopper's Value

Cottonelle Shopper's Value

ASS

100 Ct. Tagless

Frito-Lay's

4 Pk. Dawn Plus

18 Mega Roll or 9 Mega Roll Clean Care

AND

9-9.5 oz.

20 oz., Select Varieties

Essential Everyday Dixie

Smuckers Jam,

2 3

12-48 Ct., Select Varieties

FEES,

QUALITY Food Depot Hamburger or

Tide Pods or Gain Flings

Essential Everyday Dixie or Vanity Fair

StarKist

31 Ct., Select Varieties

Nice'n Fluffy

STOCKING

Food Depot

7.75 oz,, Select Varieties

68.75 oz. Fresh Cotton Breeze, Summer Fiesta or Mountain Rain

F R E I G H T,

12 Pk.

16 oz.

Duncan 30 Hines Tazo Maid oz. *Our cost includes freight, stocking fees, Minute and associated expenses.Hormel Compleats or

Wesson Nabisco

Psalm 63: 1-4

F R E I G H T,

Hostess

128 oz.

O God, thou art my God; early will I seek thee: my soul thirsteth for thee, my flesh longeth for thee in a dry and thirsty land, where no water is; To see thy power and thy glory, so as I have seen thee in the sanctuary. Because thy loving kindness is better than life, my lips shall praise thee. Thus will I bless thee while I live: I will lift up my hands in thy name.

95 Bar-BQ Ribs

INCLUDES

10.5 oz. Powdered Sugar or 11.25 oz. Chocolate Frosted

Quaker Sparkling Ice

Newnan, GA

COST

18-18.3 oz., Select Varieties

13 oz. Berries, 11.5 oz. Oops, 14 oz. Red Box or 12.5 oz. Peanut Butter 17 oz.

90 Millard Farmer Ind. Blvd.

OUR

Bar-BQ Ribs Pork Chops Our Cost +10% Hot Dog Buns ....... 89 Essential Everyday Cake Mix .............. 1 & Assorted Bars .... 1 Splash Juice .......... 1 Helpers................. 1 Snacks $ 29 $ 28 $ 80 $ 05 $ 54 Hot Dog Buns ....... $ 29 Shopper's Brownie Mix ......... 1 1 $ 61 Mini Donuts..........$114 Grape Juice...........$206 Homestyle Bowls...$174 BBQ Bread ...........Tea$1142BagsValue ¢ Pancake ......... 1 PLUS Coffee .................. 2 Compleats*............. 1 *6 Juice .................... lb. lb. 99 OURMixCOST 10% ADDED AT REGISTER! Essential Essential Bush's $ 29 Everyday $ 28 $ 04 $ Everyday 74 Asst. Flavor Chips . $270 Frosting ............... 1 $ K Cup Zen Tea... 6 $ Coolers56 ............... 2 79Please $ Makers 49 1Tuna In ¢ 49 Super Ch Pik Nik Baked Ground Sandwich visit our website: www.myfooddepot.com! $ $ 00 $ 97 $ Water 05 Multipack ............. 5 Sodas Beans$ 29 Coffee Mayonnaise King Size Candy .... 1 Self Serve Coffee ... 6 Detergent ............. 1 Laundry Detergent 8 $ 59 2/$05 $ 23 $ 09 $ 70 $ $ 37 Crackers ............. 1 ¢ Ant & Roach . 2.......... Squeeze Cereal .................. 2 Spray Tuna Pouch 1 Bowls, Mustard Plates or Cups 2 1Dish Liquid ........... 2 Aluminum Foil .. 69 Tomato Sau 3/ $ 72 $ 45 $ 06 ¢ $ 54 Assorted Chips ... 87¢ $ 53 Chex Cereal .......... 2 ........... Cleaner ................ 2 Grab N' Go Cups ... 82 2 Dish Liquid ........... 2 ¢ .................. Killer Spray 3 Sauce Pinto Beans Bathroom Tissue 79 $ 27 $ 95 $3/$81 $ 37 Pretzels ................$219 4/ ¢ SquaresRamen Cereal ... Noodles 2 Preserves or Jelly . Hot 1 Sauce Bath Tissue ......... 5 1& Ready Rice ..... 1 96 ¢ Long Grain ........... Paper Towels ........ 59 $ 93 $ 29 $ Country 31 ¢ $ 80 Bold Crackers ....... 1 ¢.......$217 Sirloin Boneless Skinless Style Fresh2 Boneless Life Cereal ............ Peanut Butter Paper Towels ......... 6 Charcoal Briquets .. 5 $ 49 Ketchup ................ 77 Saltines .................99 Pickle Spea Napkins ................. 1 Chicken Breast Pork Ribs Ground$ Beef Steaks 29 $ 21 $ 44 ¢ $ 13 Cap'n Crunch Cereal 2 Peanut 79 Butter ¢....... 2 Vantage Towels ..... $6 69White Bread..........99 Family Pack Snacks 1 Water Beef Stew ............. 1 $ 99 Dill Slices ... Dog Food ............ 4 $ 44 Ground $ 03 Eye of Round $ 59 $ 42 Boneless Snack Crackers $Patties 22lb. ... 3 $Corn40Meal $ 4lb. 19 SirloinThirst Chuck $$ ...... 26 Vegetable Asst. Flavor ............ 1 49 Steak .......................... Tip Roast 4 Party Plates lb. lb. Oil Chips 7 Cheetos DishwashingQuencher Liquid 4 1 2 1 $ 14 $ Oreos35 $ 59 3 $ 99 Flour ................... 1 $ Cat Boneless Boneless 24 Food 04 Oil lb. ................ 6 $ Canola $ 97 London SwissFishSteaks Fillets ............ 4 Steaks SteaksBroil Picnic $ .......... 69Pork4 Chips Ahoy! ......... 2 Chuck ¢ Oil............. Sugar .................. 1 12 $ 50 Sweet Salad Cubes 99 $ $195 $ 35 $ 42 $ 96 Imitation Flake ¢ $Special831$Style $ 09Boneless 66 Butterball Royal 2 $ 06 Georgia $ 637 95 Georgia RedSirloin4 64 Boneless Skinless Country Crab Meat Fresh 2 Ritz Crackers ........ 3 $ 3 $ 49 Red Hots................ 3 ....Smoked $ 29 Turkey Breast ........ 2 Smoked Sausage... 2 Peanut Butter 1Sausage... 2 Dressing ..... Any Size Package Quaker Red Gold

770-254-0295

$ 22

........... Quarterloin

13 oz. Regular 24 or Maple oz. Brown Sugar

(certain restrictions apply)

$ 44 86° 67°

........ ........... ................ P l e a s e v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e @ w w w. m y f o o d d e p o t . c o m !

Quaker Oatmeal Maruchan

weekly

Loin Pork Chops

Our Cost +10%!

Fresh Frozen Pork

12-14.25 oz., Select Varieties 24-26 oz. Bottle, Select Varieties 18 oz. Flying Insect or 17.5 oz. Wasp & Hornet

Boneless Center $Cut 99

55 $ 98 $$ 62 85° 2 Smoked Links 2 Sliced Bacon 2 Hot Dawg 1 $ 97 2/ ¢ $ 94 $ 5 lb. lb. 67° 1 91 1 86 5 $ 98 $ 29 $ 37 $ 97 $ 78 4 Sliced Bacon 2 Smoked Sausage 2 Hot Dogs 3 Red Hots ............. 1 Turkey or Ham 1 1 1 1 1 1

$ $ 75 83 2

Hungry Jack

The 24-hour event gives radio operators a chance to test their equipment, and also serves as an emergency preparedness exercise. The annual event allows radio operators to contact other operators all over the US.

169

......

2 Smoked Sausage $295 Red Hots................$306 Smoked Sausage $266 Boston Butt Loin End $ $39856 $ $ 13 $ 35 $ 55 78 Smoked Sausage ..................... 3 TurkeyPork or Ham Roast.......... 2 Sausage 22 HamPork Roast............. 1

Duncan Hines

Coweta County Fairgrounds June 27 - June 29 6/27 4 p.m. - 6/29 7 p.m.

4 Sirloin Tip Roast $444 $ 24 04 4 Swiss Steaks $486° 67° $ 42

$ 35 $ Pork Chops Danish Ribs........ Pork Chops..........

Downtown Newnan June 25 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.

85° 66°

Steak ..........................

$ 63

Turkey Breast

Center Cut Loin

Riverfest

Starting at

COWETA AND SURROUNDING AREA

1. Move smoothly 6. *What Horton heard (2008) THURSDAY 9. *Lost clownfish (2003) 13. Kind of sentence 14. Reporter’s question U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec de la carne de cuete U.S.D.A. selecto de asado de punta de aguayon sin hueso Fresh 15. Become established U.S.D.A. Select Beef U.S.D.A. Select Beef Ground 16. Bring upon oneself Eye of Round Boneless 17. Long fish lb. lb. 18. Past or present U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec de cañada sin hueso asado Londones U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec suizo sin hueso friday 19. *Sherman’s dad (2014) U.S.D.A. Select Beef U.S.D.A. Select Beef Boneless 21. Swelling, pl. Boneless lb. 23. “___ bad!”Hamburguesas de diezmillo molida fresca lb. lb. DOWN 24. AtPechuga thedesummit of Salchicha ahumado picante o suave, 1.5 libras Salchichas rojos picantes, 2 libras Sea Best pavo rebanado, 7 onzas Salchicha ahumado de enlace, 12 onzas 1.Baby On Link a golf club 1.5 Lb. Hot or Mild 2 Lb. 7 oz. Deli part Sliced 12 oz. 25. Overall Imitation Flake Georgia Special 2. Crescent Georgia Red Butterball Crab Meat 28. Pressure unit namedinspeccionado after Tor- deRoyal U.S.D.A. inspeccionado asado de paleta de cerdo Boston U.S.D.A. asado de punta de lomo...de cerdo ... ........ 3. Ancient Peruvian U.S.D.A. Inspected Fresh ricelliJamón o pavo rebanado U.S.D.A. U.S.D.A. Salchicha ahumado, 28 onzas Filetes de jamón o jamón de desayunoInspected rebanado, 14 onzas delgado, 9 onzas InspectedSalchicha picante o suave, 16 onzas 28 oz. 4.Hot Skeptic’s Steaks or 14 oz. Breakfast Sliced 9 oz. Deli Slicedsquirrel’s adven16 oz. or Mild MO 30. *”The ___Thin ___,” Treasure Brand Sunset Farms Smithfield Tennessee Pride 5. Drill into brain lb. SATURDAY ture (2014) ... ylb. Escamas de carne de cangrejo de imitación ..... ..................... P l e a s e v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e @ w w w . m f o o d d e p o t . c o m ! 6. Little Miss Muffet’s meal ingredient lb. 35. *Sandler of “Big Daddy” (1999) 29. Cambodian currency 54. Curl one’s lip 7. Garden cultivator Costillas de cerdo danes de 10 libras U.S.D.A. inspeccionadoInspected de chuletas central de lomo de cerdo de paquete de cualquier tamaño 37. Nabisco cracker ADDED AT U.S.D.A. Select U.S.D.A. 56. Aussie bear 31. Not kosher REGISTER! 8. Inspected Baby owl 10 lb. Box Any Size Pkg. U.S.D.A. 39. One of excessive propriety Beef Quarterloin 57. *Raggedy Ann is one 32. Succeeded kingdom of Judah 9. Indian Lilac tree 40. ___ Verde National Park 18 Double Roll 58. Boorish 33. More eccentric lb. Ultra Soft 10. Europe’s highest volcano 41. *”Flushed Away” underworld U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de chuletas central Northern Quilted ea. 59. Away from port lb. de lomo de cerdo sin hueso 34. *Beauty’s true love (1991) 11. *Piggy’s title (2006) Bathroom Tissue60. Database command 36. Cripple Salchicha de toda carne enorme, 16 onzas Salchicha ahumado o polaco, 14 onzas Salchicha ahumado de enlace, 24 onzas 2.5 lb. Pk Tocino rebanado, 12 onzas Salchicha de bollo, 16 onzas 12. Single 43. Icelandic 16 epic oz. All Meat 14oz. oz. Bottle Smoked or Polish 24 oz. 12 oz.12 Double Roll 16 oz.Pick-me-up 17.5-18 61. SUNDAY 75 oz. B.CK. Fresh 38. Domesticated ox having humped 15.Select Work Varieties promotion 44. Pesto ingredient 4.6 oz. Chicken or Regular Select Varieties Select Varieties Carolina Carolina Pride McEvers Royal McEvers 8 Ct., 10.5-15.2 oz. Pride 62. Buffalo’s lake Party Wi back Xtra Libby's Cottonelle 20.Kraft “The _____,” classic rock band Select Varieties 46. Piercing spot 63. Hibernation stations 42.Laundry Fit outdeagain Kellogg's Vienna 22.Barbecue Knotts or McLean 47. They’re often hidden Tocino rebanado, 12 onzas Salchicha ahumado, 16 onzas Salchicha bollo, 32 onzas Pavo o Bath Jamón rebanado delgado, 7 onzas Salchicha rojos picantes, 16 onzas 64. Chop off 12 oz. 16 oz. 32 oz. 7 oz. Tissue Thin Sliced 16 oz. 45. Accounting journal Detergent Sausage Pop•Tarts 24.Sauce MoMa’s display 48. Chemical cousin 66. *He was despicable (2010) Carolina Pride McEvers McEvers Healthy One Select McEvers U.S.D.A. Inspected oz. Box, Select Varieties oz. story of Blu (2011) 14.5-24 oz. Jar, Select Varieties 16.5 oz. Box,around Butter Reduced Fudge, DevilsU.S.D.A. Food, Classic White or Yellow or Butter Recipe Golden 25.4.5-8 49.46*A *Orphaned after forest fire (1942) 50. Frill collar Food Depot con $ 17 Alas para partido Duncan Hines Betty Crocker Dole Prego 2.5 libras $ 27 26. Content of cognition, pl. $ 74 51. *It featured the hit song “Let$ it 95 52. Public hanging? Solution on Page $ 4B 92 Wheat Bread ......... f Cake Mix.............. Fruit Snacks .......... Pineapple Juice ..... Pasta©Sauce ........... 8 Pk. 53. Data holder 9 oz.Varieties 27.6.1-10 _____oz.,profundo StatePoint Media Go” (2013) Asst. Flavors Potato Chips, 16-16.5 oz. Box, Select Select Varieties 64 oz. Bottle, Select Varieties 5.2-12.2 oz., Select Varieties Food Depot Hamburger or 9 oz. Cheese Curls, 11 oz. Cheese Puffs, ¢ Duncan Hines Quaker Chewy 12 oz. Tortilla Chips or 10-15 $ oz. Pretzels28 $ 80 V-8 $ 69 Betty Crocker $ 45

Chuck Patties

summer wined up

june 12 - june 15

55. Aggravate 57. *”How to Train Your ______” (2010) 60. Lured with a decoy 64. Canine foe 65. Freudian topic 67. Former Belgian Congo 68. Ahead in years 69. Go wrong 70. Spritelike 71. Not guilty, e.g. 72. Hard to escape routine 73. Nathaniels, familiarly

Newnan

Weather Connection

15 ct. Red or Blue

Essential Everyd

lb.

48 oz.

Essential Everyd

48 oz. Corn or Blended

lb. Essential Everyd

Sea Best

Claxton Fresh

14 oz. Macaroni & Cheese or 12 oz. Shells & Cheese lb. lb.

1 87 $ 55 $ 88

16 oz., Asst. Flavors

1 2 1 99 3Sausage... 2 91 Sausage... 96 291 8821 $965922 Makers....... 81 3 1 Whole ....... 2 Brands Best 2/ Buttermilk ¢ 2 Our +10%! Cheese Spring Water 1 Cheese Singles 1 2 ¢Tea Cost Salt 86 Bleach ................ 99 Canned lb. $ 144 Fru lb.¢ lb. lb.Juice 1 ¢ ¢ $ 56 ¢ Punch Enhanced Chunk Cheese Cheese84 2 98 Corndogs 98 3Wieners.. Franks...... $Singles 69 Franks..... 1 Sausage.... Sausage.... 3 $ 29 2/84 98 ¢ Cereal .................. 1 Vegetable Oil 2 Pasta 89 Charcoal ... Juice 1 Fruit Ade 1 Shredded Cheese 3 Bowl Margarine 1 Milk 2 $ $ 5779 $ 39 99 $ Fish 52Fillets Steaks ..99¢ Chuck Steaks 10 Pork Picnic Delite 1 1 Light C Creamer 1 Toaster Pastries Vanilla Wafers Filled Pasta 2 Instant Swiss Cheese 2 Cream Cheese 2 96 2 $¢ 50 95 $ 59$ 35¢ Laundry$ 42 $ 962/ $ 25 $ 2 83$7Cream $ 97 $Milk Barbecue Vienna Bath ¢ $94 ¢Orange Chocolate 250 Cups Swiss Cheese Cheese 2 Juice 3 2 3 4 1 2 Drinking Water ... 59 Foam Cups 89 Party Instant Grits .......... 1 Sauce Detergent Sausage Tissue Pop•Tarts Drinks................ 3 $ 16

7.5 oz. Buttermilk or 40Homestyle Ct., 9 Inch Jamón o pavo rebanado delgado, 9 onzas Essential

Ground 3/$ Beef

lb. Shopper's Value lb.

Steaks 99$ 14

Select Varieties Salchicha Dannon picante o suave, 16 onzas

Essential Everyd

Chicken$Breast $ 9911 86

Pork Ribs 42 $

Deluxe Pasta ..........

32 oz. Ctn. Filetes de jamón o jamón de desayuno rebanado, 14 onzas Select Varieties

$ 65 $

1 1 Essential Everyday

Salchicha ahumado, 28 onzas 41 oz. Large Bowl 28 oz.

59 oz. Ctn. Select Varieties

18 oz. Old Fashion Coffee-Mate Dole Parkay7.25 oz. or$ ¢ 78 Essential Treasure Brand Sunset Farms $ 56 Essential Everyd Smithfield Tennessee Pride $ 13 Everyday $ 35 Foam Plates .......... Shopper's Value lb. 2/ ¢ $ 59 Lunch Creamers Mama Rosa Blends Spread All Meat or Ham..... ¢ ¢ All Meat John Morrell John Morrell de imitación Biscuits Crunchers ¢ ¢ Macaroni Smoked Sausage ... ¢ ¢ Ham ..................... ..... Escamas de carne de cangrejoOatmeal Turkey Sausage ..................... 24 Pk., .5 Liter Apple Juice ......... & Cheese....... Pizzas..... Hot Dogs.. Hot Dogs

Essential Everyday 9 oz. Deli Thin Sliced 16 oz. Hot or Mild Everyday 5.75 Oz. Single Danimals

Sugardale 16 oz.

Super Chill

Steaks 64 oz.or 14 oz. Breakfast Sliced

Armour 2.4 oz.

Eckrich 14 oz.

12 oz. Hot or Mild

9 oz. Smoked or Polish

59 oz. Bottle, Select Varieties

1/2 Gallon

15-20 oz. Peaches, Pears, Fr

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Wednesday, June 11, 2014 | MyConnection 3A

Recipe/Community Connection

pipeline

Summer Veggie Stuffed Portabellas

Continued from page 1A

Servings: 4–6 Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 25 minutes • 2 tablespoons buttery spread or butter • 1 cup onion, chopped • 2 cups curly green kale, torn in small pieces • 1/2 cup tomato, chopped • 1/2 cup bell pepper, chopped • 1/2 cup zucchini, chopped • 1/2 cup sharp cheddar cheese, shredded • 30 Blue Diamond Honey Mustard Nut Thins, crushed • 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt • 4–6 small portabella mushrooms (about 4–6 inches wide) • 1/4 cup Blue Diamond Honey Roasted Chipotle Almonds, chopped

Steakhouse Cheese and Almond Spread Servings: 5 Prep time: 10 minutes • 1 block (8 ounces) 1/3 less fat cream cheese, softened • 1/2 cup sharp cheddar cheese, shredded • 1/4 cup Blue Diamond Hint of Honey Almond Breeze • 1 teaspoon steak seasoning blend • 2 garlic cloves • 2 green onions, sliced • 1/4 cup Blue Diamond Honey Roasted Chipotle Almonds, chopped • Blue Diamond Honey Mustard Nut Thins • Fresh cut vegetables

Melt butter in large skillet over medium heat. Add onion and cook for 10 minutes. Add kale, tomato, bell pepper and zucchini; cook and stir for eight to 10 minutes more. Stir in cheese, Blue Diamond Honey Mustard Nut Thins and garlic salt. Remove stem s f rom mu shr o o m s a n d s c r a p e o u t d a rk gills with spoon. Fill with vegetable mixture and sprinkle with chopped Blue Diamond Honey Roasted Chipotle Almonds. Grill over medium heat for about seven minutes or until mushrooms are soft.

CLOWN Continued from page 1A

in film, television, and theaters across the country. Funt is production manager for Four Clowns, as well as Assistant Director for Sublimity and performer in “That Beautiful Laugh,” a darling of the Hollywood fringe.

Puree cream cheese, cheddar cheese, Blue Diamond Hint of Honey Almond Breeze, seasoning and garlic in food processor. Add green onions and pulse until finely chopped. Transfer to small bowl and sprinkle with Blue Diamond Honey Roasted Chipotle Almonds. Serve with Blue Diamond Honey Mustard Nut Thins and vegetables. Spread may be prepared one day ahead and stored tightly covered in refrigerator.

As a director, Funt has directed many shows utilizing his personal brand of physical performance, including “Servant of Two Masters,” “The Importance of Being Earnest,” a stage adaptation of the 1971 film “Cold Turkey,” and his own tra nslation of Moliere’s “The Imaginary Invalid.” He teaches physica l improv at iO West and iO in Chicago.

His clown training includes work with David Bridel at The Clown School, Ph i l ipp e G a u l ie r, Joh n Gilkey of Cirque du Soleil, Avner the Eccentric, and instructors from Ringling Bros. He formerly taught at the San Francisco Comedy College and is the current head of the Theatre Department for the Georgia Governor’s Honors Program.

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NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY'S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 88 • 1 SECTION, 14 PAGES • 50 CENTS

TODAY’S POLLEN

TREES HIGH GRASS HIGH NONE - LOW WEEDS FRIDAY’S COUNT: 147

Cotton Pickin’ Fair today, Sunday in nearby Gay

Local high school baseball teams open state playoffs — page 6

— page 11

Patel named Teacher of the Year By CELIA SHORTT celia@newnan.com

Ruth Hill Elementary School fifth-grade teacher Ami Patel was a n nounced as Coweta County School System’s 2014 Teacher of the Year at Thursday’s recognition ceremony. “It is very humbling to know I work in a school system with so many good teachers,” said Patel after receiving the award at the ceremonies held at the school system’s Centre for Per-

forming and Visual Arts. “I’m just one of many who do what I do.” Ruth Hill Principal Dr. Aaron Corley said Patel is “one of the most dedicated and caring teachers I have ever encountered, and I am proud to have her at Ruth Hill.” Corley added he would be proud to have Patel as his own child’s teacher, too. “Educators allow dreams to come true,” said Patel. “They (students) are our future, and we can help them achieve the

dreams they always wanted.” “To your students, you are always a hero,” she said. Patel said her father was her hero. She told the story of how he came to America by himself more than 25 years ago. When he arrived, he made his way in a strange and new place, and worked hard to bring his family to him and to make a life for his family. She remembered how he brought the family to America with few resources, but he still worked to provide them

“with opportunities for success.” In addition, she and her family members all prospered through the American educational system. Patel said she brings those experiences and commitments to her classroom and students, and views teachers similarly as heroes to their students. Patel was one of three finalists chosen from the Coweta school system’s 31 individual

TEACHER, page 3

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Ami Patel, of Ruth Hill Elementary School, is announced as the 2014 Coweta County Teacher of the Year by Coweta school board member Harry Mullins on Thursday.

DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENTAUTHORITY

PUBLIC SAFETY LUNCHEON

Wright: ‘We’re committed to quality job growth in our community’

Coweta Living

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A PUBLICATION OF THE NEWNAN TIMES-HERALD

By CLAY NEELY clay@newnan.com

expand, Wright feels that the development authority ultimately sees more

Pictured in front, Coweta County Crime Suppression Unit Sgt. Jeff Bugg, Deputy Adam Montgomery, Deputy Troy Foles; back, Coweta County Judge Joseph Wyant and Deputy Brandon Thrower.

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SATURDAY, MAY 3, 2014

Luthier’s Passion 2013-14 GUIDE TO NEWNAN-COWETA COUNTY

NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY'S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 88 • 1 SECTION, 14 PAGES • 50 CENTS

TODAY’S POLLEN

TREES HIGH GRASS HIGH NONE - LOW WEEDS FRIDAY’S COUNT: 147

now his career

Cotton Pickin’ Fair today, Sunday in nearby Gay

Local high school baseball teams open state playoffs — page 6

— page 11

Patel named Teacher of the Year By CELIA SHORTT forming and Visual Arts. “I’m dreams they always wanted.” “with opportunities for succelia@newnan.com just one of many who do what “To your students, you are cess.” In addition, she and her I do.” always a hero,” she said. family members all prospered Ruth Hill Principal Dr. Aaron Patel said her father was her through the American educaRuth Hill Elementary School Corley said Patel is “one of hero. She told the story of how tional system. fifth-grade teacher Ami Patel the most dedicated and caring he came to America by himself Patel said she brings those was a n nounced as Coweta teachers I have ever encoun- more than 25 years ago. When County School System’s 2014 tered, and I am proud to have he arrived, he made his way in experiences and commitments to her classroom and students, Teacher of the Year at Thurs- her at Ruth Hill.” a strange and new place, and and views teachers similarly as day’s recognition ceremony. Corley added he would be worked hard to bring his fam“It is very humbling to know proud to have Patel as his own ily to him and to make a life for heroes to their students. Patel was one of three finalI work in a school system with child’s teacher, too. his family. so many good teachers,” said “Educators allow dreams to She remembered how he ists chosen from the Coweta Patel after receiving the award come true,” said Patel. “They brought the family to Amer- school system’s 31 individual Ami Patel, of Ruth Hill Elementary School, is announced as the 2014 at the ceremonies held at the (students) are our future, and ica with few resources, but he Coweta County Teacher of the Year by Coweta school board member school system’s Centre for Per- we can help them achieve the still worked to provide them TEACHER, page 3 Harry Mullins on Thursday.

Organic Matters

Local farmer lives off the grid

PUBLIC SAFETY LUNCHEON

Wright: ‘We’re committed to quality job growth in our community’

1 saturday

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 2014

By CLAY NEELY expand, Wright feels that the developclay@newnan.com ment authority ultimately sees more economic growth from existing comCoweta County fared better than panies working on expansions rather than new companies. many communities during the “The Bonnell expansion was most recent recession, accordan amazing announcement for ing to Greg Wright, president our community,” Wright said. of the Coweta County Develop“W hen they were faci ng a ment Authority. Wr i g ht emph a si z e d t he period of uncertainty regardimportance of courting the ing their future, they deterright industries for the region mined a way to set themselves during his talk at Friday’s meetup for success for the future. ing of the Coweta Rotary Club, Their ability to add jobs has held at the Newnan Country been a wonderful addition to Wright Club. our community.” “While we get our share of The recent announcebusinesses whose average hourly rate ment from Niagara Bottling LLC of a is around $17 dollars per-hour, those planned location in Shenandoah Indusaren’t the projects we want to work,” trial Park is one of the many promising Wright said. “We’re committed to projects that are on the horizon for quality job growth in our community.” the development authority. Wright was While the Coweta County Development Authority helps recruit new busiWRIGHT, page 3 nesses and helps existing companies

Cotton Pickin’ Fair today, Sunday in nearby Gay

Local high school baseball teams open state playoffs

TREES HIGH GRASS HIGH NONE - LOW WEEDS FRIDAY’S COUNT: 147

— page 6

— page 11

Patel named Teacher of the Year forming and Visual Arts. “I’m dreams they always wanted.” “with opportunities for sucjust one of many who do what “To your students, you are cess.” In addition, she and her I do.” always a hero,” she said. family members all prospered Ruth Hill Principal Dr. Aaron Patel said her father was her through the American educaRuth Hill Elementary School Corley said Patel is “one of hero. She told the story of how tional system. fifth-grade teacher Ami Patel the most dedicated and caring he came to America by himself Patel said she brings those was a n nounced as Coweta teachers I have ever encoun- more than 25 years ago. When County School System’s 2014 tered, and I am proud to have he arrived, he made his way in experiences and commitments to her classroom and students, Teacher of the Year at Thurs- her at Ruth Hill.” a strange and new place, and and views teachers similarly as day’s recognition ceremony. Corley added he would be worked hard to bring his fam“It is very humbling to know proud to have Patel as his own ily to him and to make a life for heroes to their students. Patel was one of three finalI work in a school system with child’s teacher, too. his family. so many good teachers,” said “Educators allow dreams to She remembered how he ists chosen from the Coweta Patel after receiving the award come true,” said Patel. “They brought the family to Amer- school system’s 31 individual Ami Patel, of Ruth Hill Elementary School, is announced as the 2014 at the ceremonies held at the (students) are our future, and ica with few resources, but he Coweta County Teacher of the Year by Coweta school board member school system’s Centre for Per- we can help them achieve the still worked to provide them TEACHER, page 3 Harry Mullins on Thursday.

By CELIA SHORTT celia@newnan.com

Music

Pictured in front, Coweta County Crime Suppression Unit Sgt. Jeff Bugg, Deputy Adam Montgomery, Deputy Troy Foles; back, Coweta County Judge Joseph Wyant and Deputy Brandon Thrower.

DEVELOPMENTAUTHORITY

PUBLIC SAFETY LUNCHEON

Wright: ‘We’re committed to quality job growth in our community’ By CLAY NEELY

expand, Wright feels that the development authority ultimately sees more economic growth from existing comCoweta County fared better than panies working on expansions rather than new companies. many communities during the “The Bonnell expansion was most recent recession, accordan amazing announcement for ing to Greg Wright, president our community,” Wright said. of the Coweta County Develop“W hen they were faci ng a ment Authority. Wr i g ht emph a si z e d t he period of uncertainty regardimportance of courting the ing their future, they deterright industries for the region mined a way to set themselves during his talk at Friday’s meetup for success for the future. ing of the Coweta Rotary Club, Their ability to add jobs has held at the Newnan Country been a wonderful addition to Wright Club. our community.” “While we get our share of The recent announcebusinesses whose average hourly rate ment from Niagara Bottling LLC of a is around $17 dollars per-hour, those planned location in Shenandoah Indus-

clay@newnan.com

Pictured in front, Coweta County Crime Suppression Unit Sgt. Jeff Bugg, Deputy Adam Montgomery, Deputy Troy Foles;

back, Coweta County Judge Joseph Wyant and Deputy Brandon Thrower.

From left, Captain Bryan Minix, Captain Chuck Loftin, Assistant Chief Alan Smith and Assistant Chief Scott Harmon with the Coweta County Fire Department, and Neal Mangum with Coweta County EMS.

Coweta’s public safety community unites for food and fellowship

By WES MAYER

Luncheon at the Coweta County cal services, the court system and Fairgrounds on Friday. more. The meal was provided by The annual event was organized Newnan Utilities and Warden Bill by the Newnan-Coweta Public An estimated 300 to 400 employ- Safety Committee members, and McKenzie and Lt. Larry Smith with ees of Coweta County’s numer- the luncheon was free and open the Coweta County Prison, and a ous city and county public safety to all divisions of public safety – long table covered in every kind of departments gathered for the 16th including law enforcement, fire LUNCHEON, page 5 annual Public Safety Appreciation departments, emergency medi-

wesley@newnan.com

Michelle Huffstickler, the city’s new recreation director, recommended at the council meeting this past MonGrantville has been busy improving day that the city purchase security its recreation areas – and now addi- cameras for both parks. In an April 23 memo, Huffstickler wrote: “With tional security is needed. the addition of the splash park and the The city is near completion on its public restrooms on Griffin Street, splash park on Post Street, which also security cameras will be needed to has a community building and a picmonitor park activity, deter vandalnic area. The public library, ball fields ism and add security to the parks.” and a historic log cabin are nearby. She estimated cost for security At the Griffin Street Park, longtime cameras at both parks at $5,810. The Grantville Recreation Board mem- council did not take action on the bers Mary Elder and Ruby Hines issue, but set a meeting of the streets spent some time on a recent morning. and public works committee to examBoth are proud of the handicapped ine the security issue. accessible water fountains, the fence at the street and restrooms at the SECURITY, page 3 community center. winston@newnan.com

Coweta’s public safety community unites for food and fellowship

By W. WINSTON SKINNER

winston@newnan.com

By WES MAYER Luncheon at the Coweta County cal services, the court system and wesley@newnan.com Fairgrounds on Friday. more. The meal was provided by The annual event was organized Newnan Utilities and Warden Bill by the Newnan-Coweta Public An estimated 300 to 400 employ- Safety Committee members, and McKenzie and Lt. Larry Smith with ees of Coweta County’s numer- the luncheon was free and open the Coweta County Prison, and a ous city and county public safety to all divisions of public safety – long table covered in every kind of departments gathered for the 16th including law enforcement, fire LUNCHEON, page 5 annual Public Safety Appreciation departments, emergency medi-

sarah@newnan.com

INSIDE

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

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Obituaries .......................3 Religion............................. 8 Community Forum ....... A Comics ........................... 11 Sports .............................6 Classifieds ..................... 13

MONDAY

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86° | 58°

Pleasantly warm with sunshine

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Bull riding, barrel racing event to benefit bull rider

Local bull rider Cody Brook was injured in a bull riding accident in early March. A benefit rodeo will be held next weekend to help pay his medical bills.

TUESDAY

85° | 57° Sunny

Rainfall (in inches)

By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL Christian Bulls & Barrels. IXL Cowboy hadn’t been ridden before, he said. screws in his face, and his teeth were sarah@newnan.com Church is an outreach program of Ben“When he fell off, he was 10 feet in seriously damaged. They were pushed ton Baptist Church in Benton, Ala. front of me." up into his g ums, and the impact The event will be May 9 and 10 at 7:30 “He was literally lifeless,” Dutra said. crushed his sinus cavity. Local bull rider Cody Brook sustained p.m. Admission will be $12 for adults “That was the first big hit he’s taken. In addition to the bull riding and barserious injuries to his face in early and $6 for kids 7 to 12. Kids 6 and under That was scary,” he said. rel racing, “We’ll probably have some March at a rodeo in Troy, Ala. will be admitted free. Dutra said when he ran to Brook he sheep out there for the kids,” Dutra said. Next weekend, a benefit bull ridBrook was riding a bull when “they told him he was going to be going to the There will be both men’s and woming and barrel racing event, Bucking head butted each other,” said his step- hospital with him. “He said, ‘No, send en’s bull riding, and there will be a firefor Brook, will be held at the Coweta dad, Luis Dutra. Dutra “f lanks” the Momma. You just keep bucking bulls.’” County Fairgrounds. Proceeds from bulls, tying on the flank strap before “He’s something else,” said Dutra. He works show at the end of the night. For more information, contact Dutra the event will help pay Brook’s medi- they are ridden, so he was nearby when said when he told Brook about that later, at 404-597-3690 or Jimmy Boswell at cal bills. the accident happened. Brook happened his son didn’t remember saying that. Brook now has a metal plate and 334-525-0436. Bucking for Brook is organized by IXL to be riding one of Dutra’s bulls and it

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the Coweta County Fire Department, and Neal Mangum with Coweta County EMS.

Grantville: Improved parks need added security

Bull riding, barrel racing event to benefit bull rider By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL

Christian Bulls & Barrels. IXL Cowboy hadn’t been ridden before, he said. screws in his face, and his teeth were Church is an outreach program of Ben“When he fell off, he was 10 feet in seriously damaged. They were pushed ton Baptist Church in Benton, Ala. front of me." up into his g ums, and the impact The event will be May 9 and 10 at 7:30 “He was literally lifeless,” Dutra said. crushed his sinus cavity. Local bull rider Cody Brook sustained p.m. Admission will be $12 for adults “That was the first big hit he’s taken. In addition to the bull riding and barserious injuries to his face in early and $6 for kids 7 to 12. Kids 6 and under That was scary,” he said. rel racing, “We’ll probably have some March at a rodeo in Troy, Ala. will be admitted free. Dutra said when he ran to Brook he sheep out there for the kids,” Dutra said. Next weekend, a benefit bull ridBrook was riding a bull when “they told him he was going to be going to the There will be both men’s and woming and barrel racing event, Bucking head butted each other,” said his step- hospital with him. “He said, ‘No, send en’s bull riding, and there will be a firefor Brook, will be held at the Coweta dad, Luis Dutra. Dutra “f lanks” the Momma. You just keep bucking bulls.’” County Fairgrounds. Proceeds from bulls, tying on the flank strap before “He’s something else,” said Dutra. He works show at the end of the night. For more information, contact Dutra the event will help pay Brook’s medi- they are ridden, so he was nearby when said when he told Brook about that later, at 404-597-3690 or Jimmy Boswell at cal bills. the accident happened. Brook happened his son didn’t remember saying that. Brook now has a metal plate and 334-525-0436. Bucking for Brook is organized by IXL to be riding one of Dutra’s bulls and it

Grantville: Improved parks need added security

From left, Captain Bryan Minix, Captain Chuck Loftin, Assistant Chief Alan Smith and Assistant Chief Scott Harmon with

aren’t the projects we want to work,” trial Park is one of the many promising Wright said. “We’re committed to projects that are on the horizon for quality job growth in our community.” the development authority. Wright was While the Coweta County Development Authority helps recruit new busiWRIGHT, page 3 nesses and helps existing companies

— Teen's guitar skills turning heads

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SUNDAY

MONDAY

83° | 56°

86° | 58°

Pleasantly warm with sunshine

Sunny

Local bull rider Cody Brook

was injured in a bull riding accident in early March. A benefit rodeo will be held next weekend to help pay his medical bills.

TUESDAY

85° | 57° Sunny

DEVELOPMENTAUTHORITY

NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY'S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 88 • 1 SECTION, 14 PAGES • 50 CENTS

TODAY’S POLLEN

making MAY | JUNE 2014

51 local high school students earned welding certif ications through West Georgia Technical College in basic shielded arc welding, advanced shielded metal arc welding and gas metal arc welding,” Wright said. “These are real numbers that help demonstrate to a company that we take technical education very seriously in Coweta County and that, through a partnership with these institutions, companies have a farm team of future employees with the job skills that they need.” W h i le C owe t a C o u n ty’s current vacancy rate for industrial space hovers around two percent, Whitlock feels that the CEC is vital to the economic growth in the Coweta community. “The creation and development of CEC signals that this community, among all its competitors, has been willing to bring everyone to that table and pioneer a solution to what all agreed was or is a problem,” Whitlock said. “The problem won’t go away as the economy continues to sharpen competition among various entities – national, state and local,” said Whitlock. “But t h i s com mu n it y, a mong every other one in Georgia, was first to create a platform from which we can keep improving to remain competitive.” Georgia has now adopted the Coweta CEC model as a statewide initiative, known as the “College and Career Academy Initiative,” and 29 other communities are at work trying to copy what Coweta created. “Communities in other states are similarly at work. CEC has hosted visits from well over 500 groups that represent most states and some 16 ot her n at ion s ,” Whitlock said. “That is all because Coweta has been willing to get together to power ahead.”

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nurse aid, culinary arts, dental assisting and others. “Most communities can’t even have a conversation as candid as the one in Coweta,” Whitlock said. Yo k o g a w a r e c e n t l y broke ground on its new 60,000-square-foot expansion that will employ 215 new workers. This, too, was not simply luck of the draw. “ T he deci sion for t he expansion in Coweta was quite simple,” said Richard Westerfield, vice president of sourcing and manufacturing with Yokogawa Corporation of America. “We have great employees, great resources and the CEC is the best thing we’ve ever done in the school system. I think the recent announcements from Niagara Bottling have proven this to be true.” However, while business and education make logical partners, Westerfield feels that the traditional path of high school to a four-year degree is not necessarily outdated, it simply isn’t the only option for every high school graduate. B ot h We ster f ield a nd Whitlock fully endorse the oppor t un ities t hat loca l industries have provided to develop career-oriented dual enrollment programs. “We offer quite a bit of hands-on training. We also provide the opportunity for employees to attend school at West Georgia Technical College,” Westerfield said. “We have a few employees that get off at 2:30 in the afternoon to attend classes over there and will soon wind up with a two-year degree.” “While it may take a little longer to finish, you’re developing yourself,” Westerfield said. “The average debt for a four-year college student

is around $33,000 dollars. If you come to work here, it might take six years to get your degree but you’ll be debt-free. Having an organization like ours pay for your education is clearly the better situation in the long run.” During the recent Manufacturing Day events at West Georgia Technical College, both employers and educators met in order to address the growing need of skilled labor. The primary objective was to introduce a dialogue among teachers and students to demonstrate the modern needs of the modern workplace. As modern manufacturing has become a very specialized field, the skills necessary in order for employers to keep a deep talent bench is proving to be somewhat difficult. W h i le t hese potent ia l employers a ren’t seei ng enough qua lif ied ca ndidates, they’re simply not seeing enough of them to begin with and that’s what is proving to be very challenging for recruitment. Wester f ield feels t h at Manufacturing Day is definitely a step in the right direction. “We’d like to see more career counselors at the high school level to consider the opportunities that are available i n m a nu fact u r i ng,” Westerfield said. “Companies like ours would love for them to reach out to us.” Just recently, Greg Wright, president of the Coweta County Development Authority, met with a company that is considering several locations for its new manufacturing facility. One of the key decision factors for the company will be its ability to hire welders, which is a highly soughtafter skill in many parts of the country. “With the pa rtnership bet ween Centra l Educat ion a l Center a nd West Georgia Technical College,

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Yesterday (as of 7 p.m.) 0.00 Monthly total 6.49 Year-to-date 13.65

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NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY'S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 88 • 1 SECTION, 14 PAGES • 50 CENTS

TODAY’S POLLEN

TREES HIGH GRASS HIGH NONE - LOW WEEDS FRIDAY’S COUNT: 147

Cotton Pickin’ Fair today, Sunday in nearby Gay

Local high school baseball teams open state playoffs — page 6

— page 11

DEVELOPMENTAUTHORITY

PUBLIC SAFETY LUNCHEON

Wright: ‘We’re committed to quality job growth in our community’

1 saturday

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 2014

By CLAY NEELY

NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY'S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 88 • 1 SECTION, 14 PAGES • 50 CENTS

TODAY’S POLLEN

TREES HIGH GRASS HIGH NONE - LOW WEEDS FRIDAY’S COUNT: 147

clay@newnan.com

Cotton Pickin’ Fair today, Sunday in nearby Gay

Local high school baseball teams open state playoffs — page 6

— page 11

Patel named Teacher of the Year

Pictured in front, Coweta County Crime Suppression Unit Sgt. Jeff Bugg, Deputy Adam Montgomery, Deputy Troy Foles; back, Coweta County Judge Joseph Wyant and Deputy Brandon Thrower.

By CELIA SHORTT forming and Visual Arts. “I’m dreams they always wanted.” “with opportunities for succelia@newnan.com just one of many who do what “To your students, you are cess.” In addition, she and her I do.” always a hero,” she said. family members all prospered Ruth Hill Principal Dr. Aaron Patel said her father was her through the American educaRuth Hill Elementary School Corley said Patel is “one of hero. She told the story of how tional system. fifth-grade teacher Ami Patel the most dedicated and caring he came to America by himself Patel said she brings those was a n nounced as Coweta teachers I have ever encoun- more than 25 years ago. When County School System’s 2014 tered, and I am proud to have he arrived, he made his way in experiences and commitments to her classroom and students, Teacher of the Year at Thurs- her at Ruth Hill.” a strange and new place, and and views teachers similarly as day’s recognition ceremony. Corley added he would be worked hard to bring his fam“It is very humbling to know proud to have Patel as his own ily to him and to make a life for heroes to their students. Patel was one of three finalI work in a school system with child’s teacher, too. his family. so many good teachers,” said “Educators allow dreams to She remembered how he ists chosen from the Coweta Patel after receiving the award come true,” said Patel. “They brought the family to Amer- school system’s 31 individual Ami Patel, of Ruth Hill Elementary School, is announced as the 2014 at the ceremonies held at the (students) are our future, and ica with few resources, but he Coweta County Teacher of the Year by Coweta school board member school system’s Centre for Per- we can help them achieve the still worked to provide them TEACHER, page 3 Harry Mullins on Thursday.

DEVELOPMENTAUTHORITY

PUBLIC SAFETY LUNCHEON

Wright: ‘We’re committed to quality job growth in our community’

Pictured in front, Coweta County Crime Suppression Unit Sgt. Jeff Bugg, Deputy Adam Montgomery, Deputy Troy Foles; back, Coweta County Judge Joseph Wyant and Deputy Brandon Thrower.

“The Bonnell expansion was most recent recession, accordan amazing announcement for ing to Greg Wright, president our community,” Wright said. of the Coweta County Develop“W hen they were faci ng a ment Authority. Wr i g ht emph a si z e d t he period of uncertainty regardimportance of courting the ing their future, they deterright industries for the region mined a way to set themselves during his talk at Friday’s meetup for success for the future. ing of the Coweta Rotary Club, Their ability to add jobs has held at the Newnan Country been a wonderful addition to Wright Club. our community.” “While we get our share of The recent announcebusinesses whose average hourly rate ment from Niagara Bottling LLC of a is around $17 dollars per-hour, those planned location in Shenandoah Indusaren’t the projects we want to work,” trial Park is one of the many promising Wright said. “We’re committed to projects that are on the horizon for quality job growth in our community.” the development authority. Wright was While the Coweta County Development Authority helps recruit new busiWRIGHT, page 3 nesses and helps existing companies

From left, Captain Bryan Minix, Captain Chuck Loftin, Assistant Chief Alan Smith and Assistant Chief Scott Harmon with the Coweta County Fire Department, and Neal Mangum with Coweta County EMS.

Coweta’s public safety community unites for food and fellowship

From left, Captain Bryan Minix, Captain Chuck Loftin, Assistant Chief Alan Smith and Assistant Chief Scott Harmon with the Coweta County Fire Department, and Neal Mangum with Coweta County EMS.

Coweta’s public safety community unites for food and fellowship

Grantville: Improved parks By WES MAYER need added security

wesley@newnan.com

By W. WINSTON SKINNER Michelle Huffstickler, the city’s new winston@newnan.com recreation director, recommended at the council meeting this past MonGrantville has been busy improving day that the city purchase security its recreation areas – and now addi- cameras for both parks. In an April 23 memo, Huffstickler wrote: “With tional security is needed. the addition of the splash park and the The city is near completion on its public restrooms on Griffin Street, splash park on Post Street, which also security cameras will be needed to has a community building and a picmonitor park activity, deter vandalnic area. The public library, ball fields ism and add security to the parks.” and a historic log cabin are nearby. She estimated cost for security At the Griffin Street Park, longtime cameras at both parks at $5,810. The Grantville Recreation Board mem- council did not take action on the bers Mary Elder and Ruby Hines issue, but set a meeting of the streets spent some time on a recent morning. and public works committee to examBoth are proud of the handicapped ine the security issue. accessible water fountains, the fence at the street and restrooms at the SECURITY, page 3 community center.

Grantville: Improved parks need added security By W. WINSTON SKINNER Michelle Huffstickler, the city’s new winston@newnan.com recreation director, recommended at the council meeting this past MonGrantville has been busy improving day that the city purchase security its recreation areas – and now addi- cameras for both parks. In an April 23 memo, Huffstickler wrote: “With tional security is needed. the addition of the splash park and the The city is near completion on its public restrooms on Griffin Street, splash park on Post Street, which also security cameras will be needed to has a community building and a picmonitor park activity, deter vandalnic area. The public library, ball fields ism and add security to the parks.” and a historic log cabin are nearby. She estimated cost for security At the Griffin Street Park, longtime cameras at both parks at $5,810. The Grantville Recreation Board mem- council did not take action on the bers Mary Elder and Ruby Hines issue, but set a meeting of the streets spent some time on a recent morning. and public works committee to examBoth are proud of the handicapped ine the security issue. accessible water fountains, the fence at the street and restrooms at the SECURITY, page 3 community center.

Bull riding, barrel racing event to benefit bull rider

INSIDE Obituaries .......................3 Religion............................. 8 Community Forum ....... A Comics ........................... 11 Sports .............................6 Classifieds ..................... 13

SATURDAY

76° | 51° Sunny

SUNDAY

83° | 56° Pleasantly warm with sunshine

MONDAY

86° | 58° Sunny

By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL Christian Bulls & Barrels. IXL Cowboy hadn’t been ridden before, he said. screws in his face, and his teeth were sarah@newnan.com Church is an outreach program of Ben“When he fell off, he was 10 feet in seriously damaged. They were pushed Local bull rider Cody Brook ton Baptist Church in Benton, Ala. front of me." up into his g ums, and the impact was injured in a bull riding accident in early March. A benefit rodeo will The event will be May 9 and 10 at 7:30 “He was literally lifeless,” Dutra said. crushed his sinus cavity. be held next weekend to help pay Local bull rider Cody Brook sustained his medical bills. p.m. Admission will be $12 for adults “That was the first big hit he’s taken. In addition to the bull riding and barserious injuries to his face in early TUESDAY and $6 for kids 7 to 12. Kids 6 and under That was scary,” he said. Rainfall rel racing, “We’ll probably have some ° | 57° at a rodeo in Troy, Ala. March 85 will be admitted free. Dutra said when he ran to Brook he sheep out there for the kids,” Dutra said. Next weekend, a benefit bull ridBrook was riding a bull when “they told him he was going to be going to the There will be both men’s and woming and barrel racing event, Bucking head butted each other,” said his step- hospital with him. “He said, ‘No, send en’s bull riding, and there will be a firefor Brook, will be held at the Coweta dad, Luis Dutra. Dutra “f lanks” the Momma. You just keep bucking bulls.’” County Fairgrounds. Proceeds from bulls, tying on the flank strap before “He’s something else,” said Dutra. He works show at the end of the night. For more information, contact Dutra the event will help pay Brook’s medi- they are ridden, so he was nearby when said when he told Brook about that later, at 404-597-3690 or Jimmy Boswell at cal bills. the accident happened. Brook happened his son didn’t remember saying that. Brook now has a metal plate and 334-525-0436. Bucking for Brook is organized by IXL to be riding one of Dutra’s bulls and it (in inches)

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Yesterday (as of 7 p.m.) 0.00 Monthly total 6.49 Year-to-date 13.65

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SUNDAY

83° | 56° Pleasantly warm with sunshine

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86° | 58° Sunny

Local bull rider Cody Brook was injured in a bull riding accident in early March. A benefit rodeo will be held next weekend to help pay his medical bills.

TUESDAY

85° | 57° Sunny

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4A MyConnection | Wednesday, June 11, 2014

Wednesday, June 11, 2014 | MyConnection 1B

Refreshing Watermelon

Delicious dishes for every mealtime

Family Features W ater melon conju re s images of warm weather days, refreshi ng sweetness a nd the delightful dribble of sticky juice trickling down your chin. Though it is, indeed, a delicious seasonal snack, watermelon is a healthy treat that can be enjoyed year-round and all day long, too. These recipes show how easily nutrient-rich watermelon can be incorporated into meals throughout the day, starting with a morning breakfast on the go. Variations on traditional sandwiches, salads and slaws give you more opportunities to explore how watermelon pairs with some of your other favorite dishes. For these and other recipes featuring the distinctly crisp flavor of watermelon, visit www.watermelon.org.

Greek Pita Flatbread with Watermelon Servings: 4

Breakfast a Go-Go Servings: 1 • 1/3 cup low fat granola • 3/4 cup de-seeded water melon chunks • 5 ounces low-fat banana yogurt In ta ll glass or to-go container, layer ingredients as follows: half each of granola, watermelon and yogurt. Repeat to create two of each layer.

• 4 wedges seedless watermelon, cut into bite-size pieces • 1 cup chicken,cooked and diced • 1 tablespoon cilantro, chopped • 2 tablespoons Greek yogurt • 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt • 1 dash cayenne pepper • 2 pieces whole pita bread, halved • 1/4 cup prepared spreadable herb cheese • 4 large lettuce leaves Place sliced watermelon on paper towels to remove excess liquid. Mix chicken, cilantro, yogurt, garlic salt and cayenne pepper. Spread inside surfaces of pita with herbed cheese and fill each with 1/4 cup chicken mixture. Top with watermelon and lettuce before serving.

Watermelon Pomegranate Toss Salad Servings 4

Dressing • 1 cup pomegranate juice • 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar • 1-1/2 tablespoons orange zest • 1 tablespoon agave syrup • 1 small shallot, minced • 1/8 teaspoon stoneground mustard • 1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil • Dash of salt and pepper, to taste

Salad • 8 cups baby spinach (one 6-ounce bag) • 3/4 cup diced red onion

• 2 cups diced watermelon • 6 ounces fresh raspberries • 1/2 cup pomegranate seeds Simmer juice in small saucepan over medium-high heat until reduced to about 3 tablespoons and liquid is a thick syrup. Set aside. When cool, add remaining dressing ingredients. Whip; set aside for flavors to blend. Place watermelon on paper towel to absorb excess fluid. Place spinach in large serving bowl. Top with onion, waterm elon, raspberries and pomegranate seeds. Divide onto four salad plates and drizzle with dressing.

Grantville Parks & Recreation

Summer Day Camp 2014 Griffin Street Park Clements-Malcom Recreation Center

Ages 5 - 15 Welcome (NO EXCEPTIONS)

$20 Daily / $75 Weekly (plus cost of field trip)

*Camp fees must be paid by 5:00 PM the Friday before the week your child plans to attend. Please sack lunch and drink with your child daily.

Monday - Friday • 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4

June 2nd - June 6th June 9th - June 13th June 16th - June 20th June 23rd - June 27th

Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8

Closed for the Week July 7th - July 11th July 14th - July 18th July 21st - July 25th

SPACES ARE LIMITED, SO REGISTER TODAY! For more information: email: mhuffstickler@grantvillega.org

Call 770-583-2289

2B MyConnection | Wednesday, June 11, 2014

Community Connection

A day at the beach No many how many times you have watched films like “The Longest Day” or “Saving Private Ryan,” you aren’t prepared for your first look at Omaha Beach, a stretch of sand in northern France where as many as 1,000 American boys are estimated to have died in a single day fighting to liberate millions of total strangers half a world away. The battle began in the predawn hours of June 6, 1944. Before D-Day was over, 73,00 American soldiers had visited different beaches along the Normandy coast. Over 4,000 would never see home again. Two days later, t he f ighti ng had slowed enough to start burying the dead. A spot overlooking Omaha Beach was chosen because it was convenient to so many who would lie there forever. Today, that piece of land is known as the American Cemetery and Memorial at Omaha Beach. I was there recently. The sights – a wide expanse of shoreline far below 172.5 acres of green, manicured grass filled with marble monuments of sparkling white – were exactly as portrayed in photos and films. I wasn’t surprised to feel awed and humbled by that hallowed acreage. That was expected. But I didn’t expect my handkerchief would come in so

ALEX mcrae handy. Along Omaha Beach itself the ugly debris of war – both mechanical and human – has been removed and the long sandy shoreline is postcard pretty. Waves mutter across the sand, birds wheel and cry overhead, and it’s hard to imagine this tranquil piece of real estate disturbed by the roar of gunfire or the screams of young men wounded and bleeding, crying out for mothers unable to comfort them or sweethearts they would never again embrace. A ha rsh w i nd blows relentlessly along the coast, as if determined to carry away the awful memories of that long ago day. Locals say it never stops. High above the golden sand, with the sea and sky serving as blue backdrops, 9,238 marble memorials greet each of the estimated one million who visit each year to pay their respects to loved ones, friends or total strangers. A s I stood a mong t hose rows of crosses – all facing west toward America – I was reminded of a story written by the incomparable Ernie Pyle, whose columns from the front lines of World War II gave Americans back home an

Sharing with readers Printing presses are a lot like cars. They have basic functions. A printing press prints, in our case, newspapers. A car gets you from A to B. Every car has four tires, a steering wheel, accelerator, brakes, engine, etc. Presses are similar. They have blankets, rollers, plates, paper, ink, motors, etc. But there’s a big difference between driving an old ‘57 Chevy pickup and say, the latest Lamborghini. They both get you from A to B, but the experience, so to speak, is a wee bit different. It’s the same with presses. Our old presses required a lot of manual tweaking of the ink wells to get the color right. The much newer presses printing our paper now in Opelika are almost completely computerized. And that means we still have to do adjustments on our end to meet the specifications of the new presses. Color parameters that worked on the old presses won’t cut it with the requirements of the new presses at the Opelika-

JOHN WINTERS Auburn News. I bring that up as an example of how some of our color photos may appear a little too dark. We are working on that. Each day we adjust our color parameters to determine what will be the perfect match with the new presses. We are getting there, so please bear with us. On another front, some have complained about, as one Sound Off noted, the “frou frou” Food page. Right now we are using pre-created content from a wire service. The reason for this is because, as many of you know, Bradley Hartsell, our reporter, and his girlfriend, Hannah Latimer, were involved in a very serious car accident on April 16. Both are out of the hospital and in out-patient rehabilitation. They are on the mend and Bradley

-4 E 1 1 S , U O e 14 Hn u N J PE ay O rd tu a S

intimate look at the horror –and occasional joy – of war. Pyle filed the story on December 7, 1944, after walking through the wreckage of the previous day’s carnage at Omaha Beach. The story ended this way: “The strong, swirling tides of the Normandy coastline shift the contours of the sandy beach as they move in and out. They carry soldiers’ bodies out to sea, and later they return them. They cover the corpses of heroes with sand, and then in their whims they uncover them. “As I plowed out over the wet sand of the beach on that first day ashore, I walked around what seemed to be a couple of pieces of driftwood sticking out of the sand. But they weren’t driftwood. “They were a soldier’s two feet. He was completely covered by the shifting sands except for his feet. The toes of his GI shoes pointed toward the land he had come so far to see, and which he saw so brief ly. “That boy may be among those still resting beneath a white marble marker at Omaha Beach. If so, I hope he heard me say “thank you” for the sacrifice that allowed me to see that same land so brief ly, yet return to tell the story. Most places I’ve visited have left an impression. Normandy left a bruise. I hope it never fades.

hopes to return sometime in late June or July. Until then, other reporters are not only doing their jobs, but helping fill in for Bradley, who was responsible for the Food page, as well as UpClose, Weekender and Healthy Living. Once he’s back at work, he will resume those pages. And like the old Ginsu knives commercial, “but wait, there’s more.” Sorry, no wind chimes. Jonathan Hickman is back writing movie reviews for us. Many of you know him as he’s a longtime Newnan area filmmaker, writer and attorney. We’re glad to have him aboard. We are looking at other columns as well, a monthly wine column and additional business-related contributors focusing on job searching, marketing and professional development are in the works. As I said earlier, there’s a lot of tweaking going on with The Newnan TimesHerald. Our goal, as always, is to provide you with the best community newspaper we can.

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Wednesday, June 11, 2014 | MyConnection 3B

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

To place your ad

770-253-1576 3 Days + 6 Lines + 25% Off Daily Rate

5 Lines – 5 Days for $25.00

100 300

ANNOUNCEMENTS Special NoticeS

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

151

Were You Implanted with a St. Jude Riata

Defibrillator Lead Wire

between June 2001 and December 201? Have you had this lead replaced, capped or did you receive shocks from the lead? You may be entitled to compensation. Contact Attorney Charles Johnson.

800-535-5727

BuSiNeSS opportuNitieS

155

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1-888-928-6011

www.Drive4Total.com

School Bus Driver

Job Opportunity The Coweta County School System is accepting applications for Bus Drivers. No previous experience necessary. Clean Background check and a clean driving record required. All training provided and accepted applicants are paid for training. Interested applicants can call the school system’s Transportation Office for additional information (770-254-2820) or can apply to Judy Gresham, system Transportation Manager. Applications can be found at www.cowetaschools.org (Job Opportunities), or by contacting the system’s Personnel Office (770-254-2803).

Mirror

Octagonal shape, gold frame. 36 in. L, 25 in. W. $45

Scooter

770-253-7192 678-378-4071

Scout

770-253-6710

Antique Settee

And wing back chair set. Beautiful ornate legs. Could use new upholstery. $175

770-253-9655

Bike Carrier

Bell DoubleBack 2 bike trunk rack. Pix available. $40

770-374-2154

132 in. wide, 72 in. long. $75. Coral color.

Dresser

Brown. 5 drawers. $25

770-296-3353

Power chair. In Good condition. $200

404-993-9127

T Discs

Coffee/tea . Discount. Over 50 varieties. $35.

770-686-6312

500 VEHICLES MOTORCYCLES RVs/CAMPERS WATERCRAFT

auto partS / ServiceS

TO OUR READERS All real estate advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the laND & lotS Fair Housing Act which makes 604 For Sale it illegal to advertise “any pref-

Power chair. 2 new batteries recently. All for $200.

1870. In good cond. with extras. $200 OBO

770-253-7951

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

678-621-3996

427

Draperies

600

678-633-9453

Spinning Wheel

Drivers are in demand & we need you! No CDL? No problem! 16 Day CDL training avail! Opportunity awaits.

Call Today!

BargaiN BuyS $200 or leSS

770-253-3033

Lawn Tractor

MARKETPLACE

MyConnection Sudoku Puzzle

503

Fishing Boat

Scott's. 46 inch, 18 HP Briggs & Stratton. 3 years old. $200 firm.

400

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

15-1/2' River Hawk. Good condition. $1500

678-621-3479 770-252-0086

770-486-0660

Drivers: Local/ Regional/ OTR

306

CDL-A Drivers Needed

563-927-8176

770-253-1576

800-763-0226

Boat SaleS / ServiceS

427

Large entertainment center. Lots of storage space. No pictures/we do not text. $100

Full time position, minimum 5 years experience in residential glazing and shower doors. Valid drivers license. Excellent Pay & Benefits.

For runs into and out of Newnan. Home 2 days/week. Southeast Regional Lanes. 36 cpm. Paid vacation.

800 - Commercial

used merchandise $200 or less

Solid wood

Residential Glass Installer

OTR Drivers

Drivers

June 14-15 Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 10-5 Lawrenceville Gwinnett Co. Fairgrounds. (2405 Sugarloaf Pkwy) Exit 251 off I-85. Buy-Sell-Trade. Info:

Classifieds

Georgia Southern Transportation

BargaiN BuyS $200 or leSS

326

geNeral

855-842-8498

DriverS truckiNg

Gun Show

306

700 - Rentals

$30 for 30 Days

FREE 6-line, 5-day ad for

$29.85

DriverS truckiNg

EMPLOYMENT

Bargain Buys

Yard Sale Special

Real Estate and Pre-owned Autos

600 - Real Estate

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

times-herald.com Take-5 Special

500 - Autos/Recreation

501

GMC Yukon

'05. Good cond. 104k mi. w/ext. warr. $12,000

678-423-4297

erence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial 150 road frontage. statusft. or national origin, or an intention, to make system. any such Private water preference, Owner limitation finanor dis$7,500. crimination.” Familial status cing with $250 down. includes children under the $75/month. Off state age of 18 living with parents rd 85, custodians, near Alvaton or legal pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at this number: 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800TO OUR READERS 927-9275. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at this number: 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.

1 Acre Wooded

678-938-8008

700

aptS For reNt - uNFurN.

RENTAL PROPERTY

702

704

Sudoku Solution

Beautiful Country Club Home

Super Move In Special! 2 BR, 1 Bath, $595 Excellent location! Limited Availabilty.

770-683-1221 770-683-1199

aptS For reNt - uNFurN.

HomeS For reNt-uNFurN.

702

Beautiful 4 BR, 3 Bath home in Newnan Country Club. Available May 1st. $1,650/month plus one month deposit. Will reduce to $1,600/ month with a 2-year lease. Please call:

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770-634-5518

770-683-9675

Service Directory Concrete

Handicap Services

coweta

F&F Ornamental Iron

concrete service, llc

Home Improvement

Prevent Falls before they happen!

sidewalks • driveways

Insured

pool decks

25 Years Exp.

tear out

/ replace

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678-378-4860

770-328-8936 770-599-6382

Painting

Pools

Residential & Commerical Renovations Licensed & Insured

• Room Additions • Kitchens and Baths • Garages • Decks • Concrete Work • More!

slabs • patios

Call Danny 770-527-6544

Plumbing

WATER Source

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Water Heaters Service & Repair

Lawn Sprinklers Service & Repair

Water Leaks

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Home Improvement

Lawn/Landscaping

manny the

D&G

handyman

Home Improvements, Inc.

Free Estimates

“When we leave.... ...it’s finished!”

Home Improvement

J. Veitch Construction, Inc. Licensed • Insured

➧ New Homes and Garages ➧ Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling ➧ Tile Showers, Floors and Back Splashes ➧ Interior/Exterior Painting and Staining ➧ Sun Rooms and Screen Porches ➧ Outdoor Living Spaces & Masonry ➧ Specializing in Customer Service

• home improvement & repairs • finished basements • electrical / plumbing • drywall / trim work • pressure washing • int. - ext. painting • all types of flooring • kitchen / bathroom remoddeling • roofing / siding / gutters • windows / doors • decks /screen porch

NewtonMore construction

Home Improvement & Handyman Services

• Repairs • Drywall • Painting • Decks • Windows • Doors

• Screen Rooms • Basement Finishing • Siding • Gutters

All your remodeling needs

free estimates

No Job Too Large or Small Over 33 years experienced For your FREE Estimate call:

senior & veteran discounts

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770-940-4057

770-871-5379 or 770-254-1155

Tree Services

Call Jason for a Free Estimate!!

c lanto

n’s

expert

tree removal stump grinding Trimming, Chipping, Debris Removal, Hauling Licensed & Insured Experienced Excellent References

call mike: 678-416-5684

Tree & Outdoor Services

free estimates

Family Owned & Operated

Special Offer:

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Any Service Up to $2,500 w/maximum allowance of $250

Must present coupon at time of estimate. Can not be combined with any other offers.

• Tree Removal • Stump Grinding • Pruning & Trimming • Bobcat Work • Brush Clearing • Storm Clean Up • Pressure Washing Office: 770-253-5883 email: Jeremy@s2tree.com

Drug Free Licensed Insured Work Place www.S2Tree.com

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

Licensed & Insured

Coweta LandsCaping & design

770-899-1173

• Sod • Grass Seeding • Turf Care • Top Soil • Plants and Flowers • Land Clearing • Custom Landscaping • Grading • Bobcat work • Concrete work • Custom Pavers • Retaining Walls • Drainiage Pipes • Water Drainage Improvements Local, Licensed Newnan Co. Free Estimates Pictures & References Senior & Veterans Discount

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Times-Herald

Service Directory Ads • 20 Days in Print • 30 Days Online • 4 Weeks in MyConnection 770-253-1576

4B MyConnection | Wednesday, June 11, 2014

Community Connection

MILITARYNOTES

A Better Way

Gable serving on USS Bataan QABA, Jordan – Aviation Boatswain’s Mate Airman Michael Gable of Peachtree City directs an CH-53E Super Stallion onto the flight deck aboard the multipurpose amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) during exercise Eager Lion 2014 in preparation for training with multinational partners to demonstrate interoperability. The Bataan Amphibious Ready Group (ARG) and embarked 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit were participating in exercise Eager Lion 2014, which is a multinational exercise designed to strengthen military-to-military relationships and enhance security and stability in the region by responding to modern-day security scenarios. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Mark Hays)

Antiques & Home Decor GRAND OPENING EVENTS June 7, Saturday: Picken’ June 21, Saturday: Paint Class If interested in Space for Saturday Picken’ or Vendor Space Contact Denise

(706) 577-1278 2826

HWY

154

SHARPSBURG,

30277

Local Boy Scout makes a difference

770-252-8691

By Lindy Oller lindy@newnan.com

Sean McCarthy is a Boy Scouts of A merica Eagle Scout who is helping preserve the environment while in pursuit of the Hornaday Bronze Award. According to Jim McCarthy, assistant council commissioner for the Flint River Boy Scout Council, the Hornaday awa rd is given to scouts who complete three separate conservation projects and earn several environmental and nature badges before they turn 18. McCarthy has completed two conservation projects so far. His first project was known as “Habitat for Bats.” It was completed in July 2012. He built and installed bat houses at the McGuffey Nature Center in the Coweta Cou nt y Fa i rg rou nds. He received help from fellow scouts of Troop 2193. McCarthy was the f irst scout to earn the Hornaday badge in Coweta County and one of only four scouts in the Flint River Council’s history. The second conservation project was completed this spring on April 26. The project was known

Metal Roofers

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Sean McCarthy’s troop helped him do the mechanical thinning of the Longleaf pine stand at Piedmont Forest near Molina.

as the “Longleaf Pine Forest Restoration Conservation Project.” McCarthy led his troop at the Gerald I Lawhorn Scout B a se . T he t ro op helped McCarthy do the mechanical thinning of the Longleaf pine stand at Piedmont Forest near Molina. A c c o r d i n g to M c C a r thy, the longleaf pine stand had not been prepared or managed since 2009. The mechanical thinning is necessary for a controlled burn. “This thinning will help the forest become healthy,” said McCarthy.

Solution to puzzle on page 2A

ing on v i a t a P l al ay t s w n e iv ck I o • Dr R te e & r g c on din C a r & es G • t t l a a ph tim s E • As e • Fre

OPREYN OU NEA

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Newnan

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Coupon Code:

Coupon

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Cash Value 1/10¢.