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Family Features

ll across the country, food lovers are cooking up something wholesome and flavorful. They are making a commitment to eating better on their own terms by making more meals at home. They are finding that home cooking with real ingredients is inherently healthier — and it’s surprisingly easy. With a few simple changes, you can make a big difference in the healthfulness of everyday meals. “By adding herbs and spices, it’s easy to make healthy foods more flavorful. And it’s a smart way to freshen up your family’s standby recipes while gradually reducing reliance on sugar, sodium or fat,” said Chef Mark Garcia, of the McCormick Kitchens. For freshened-up family favorites, try making these simple, healthful changes that are simply delicious: n Replace

the heavy breading on chicken tenders with a flour mixture spiced with paprika, black pepper and oregano.

Hearty Beef Stew with Roasted Vegetables

Bake it in the oven to reduce fat and calories. n For

a healthier take on beef stew, use low sodium broth and serve over whole grain pasta or brown rice instead of mashed potatoes.

n For

a delicious twist on traditional chili, try using boneless, skinless chicken breasts with black beans and corn. Pump up the authentic Southwest flavor with cumin, garlic powder and red pepper.

Expert Tips to Provide Birds with Basic Needs to Weather Winter BRANDPOINT

Winter is prime time for attracting birds. Beckoning birds to your backyard in winter can be easier than in any other season if you provide what they need to weather and survive the coldest months. Scarcity of natural available food, cold temperatures and severe storms push bird mortality high all winter long. You can help birds meet their nutritional needs during wintertime, and will surely be rewarded with a diverse, frequent flock of feathered friends. There's lots of birdfeed to choose from, and much of it is produced as a sideline business and can contain low quality fill that birds just won't eat. Some birdfeed has even been identified as containing toxins known to be harmful to wildlife. Responsible research on your bird feed choices will provide birds with the food they require and protect them from toxic chemicals. Look for all natural products with absolutely no fillers, preservatives, mineral oils, or pesticides, so you can be sure you're giving your backyard birds the best in high quality, safe food choices they'll love. Birding expert Elaine Cole offers some timely tips to ensure birds in your backyard this winter season.

backyard birds love this highcalorie, fat-rich nut. Because peanuts don't freeze, they're perfect for winter feeding.

Food - Feeding birds is by far the simplest way to attract them. Adding the best winter bird food choices to your feeders when the temperatures drop, will give birds the extra energy they need to survive even the worst weather. Foods high in oil and fat are the most popular winter picks.

Niger - Also known as thistle seed is a favorite food for winter finches such as pine siskins, redpolls, and goldfinches. Another oily seed that offers lots of calories, niger helps birds store fat they need to keep warm.

Black oil sunflower seeds - Seeds have slightly thinner shells and a higher oil content than other types of sunflower seeds, making them a more efficient and nutritious food. Offer them in platform, tube or hopper feeders to attract a wide range of hungry birds. You can eliminate discarded shells (that lie under snow and damage new grass in spring) by serving Sunflower Meats with shells already removed.

Fruit - Many songbirds that favor fruit migrate in winter, but many other birds that stay in snowy areas year-round will also enjoy the treat. Offer chopped apples, orange wedges, or banana slices, on platform feeders, spikes or nailed to trees. Chopped or dried fruit can also be added to suet mixtures.

Suet - For maximum calories, suet is an optimum winter food choice. Look for no-melt suet cakes as well as suet specialty feed blends that include nuts, seeds and other enticing elements into the suet. Peanuts - From jays and titmice to nuthatches and chickadees, many

Oven-Fried Chicken

See page 4 for recipes.

Changes to Expect When You Get New Health Insurance METRO GRAPHICS

Seed mixes - For convenient and economical winter feeding; nothing beats a good-quality birdseed mix. While birds can probably tell a good mix just by looking at it, humans cannot. Choose a mix that features large proportions of sunflower seeds and millet, but avoid mixes with large proportions of unappetizing fillers such as wheat, milo and corn. Birds will pick out the yummy

stuff and leave the filler — and a big mess — behind. Water - Fresh, liquid, moving water using birdbath spritzers or fountains will readily attract many backyard birds in winter. Add a heater to your water supply and you'll be surprised at the number of birds that use it. Shelter - A cozy place to roost will keep your backyard birds secure and comfortable even in the worst weather. Bird roost boxes and other shelters are essential to protect small birds from frigid, dropping temperatures. Offer birds a source of winter nesting material to use as insulation.

Health insurance plans have grown increasingly expensive, and many employers shop around regularly in order to save money as well as keep prices affordable for their employees. This could mean that at the start of every new year, individuals have a new insurance card in their pockets and a new plan to learn. Over the last couple of years, annual increases of around 9 percent in insurance costs have been the norm. While the rate of increase going from 2011 to 2012 was lower, at about 5.5 percent, according to information from CNN Money, that is still around a 2 percent difference in the rate of inflation and salary growth. Due to these rising costs, employees are bearing more of the financial burden of paying for health insurance by paying higher deductibles and co-payments. When adapting to a new health insurance plan, people can take the following steps to make the transition easier. Understand the type of plan you have Health plans are largely broken down into two main categories: HMOs and PPOs. All managed plans contract with doctors, hospitals, pharmacies, and laboratories to provide services at a certain cost. Generally this group of medical providers is known as a “network.” HMOs, or health management organizations, require you receive most or all of your health care from a network provider. You also may need to select a primary care physician who oversees and manages all of your health care requirements, including approving referrals for tests or approving visits to specialists. PPOs, or preferred provider organizations, create a list of preferred providers that participants can visit. You will not need to select a primary care physician and likely won’t need referrals to visit specialists. Should you choose to stay in-network, you will pay only the co-payment required. However, you also have the option of going out of your network, and will have to pay the co-insurance,

which is the balance remaining for the doctor after the PPO has paid their share. Many plans will cover 70 to 80 percent of the out-of-network bill, and you will be responsible for the rest. HMOs are the least expensive option, but they’re typically the least flexible as well. For those who have a family doctor who is in-network and will not need to see doctors outside of the network, it is financially beneficial to go with an HMO. Those who routinely see specialists or want greater say over when and where they can go to the doctor, a PPO is a better option. Having said this, understand the type of plan your employer is now offering. If you will be using an HMO, you may have to find an entirely new set of doctors to see and should be ready for this reality. Take note of co-payment and co-insurance changes It is generally the patient’s responsibility to know what is expected of him or her at the time of payment. Doctors take many different plans, and some prefer not to manage the terms and conditions of each and leave it up to the patient to understand the specifics. As such, you should know your copayment requirement for tests, office visits, lab work and the like. You will be responsible for making these copayments at the time of your visit, as

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SEe INSURANCE, PAGE 6

2 MyConnection | Wednesday, January 16, 2013

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

Reading with Ringling Bros.

Central Library January 17 7:00 p.m. Clowns Dave and Cherie, Ambassadors of Laughter from the Ringling Bros. & Barnum Bailey Circus will stop by to help celebrate “Reading with Ringling Bros.!” Space is limited - registration is required. Kids can earn a FREE circus ticket for participating in and completing the associated reading program. Parents can call or visit any Coweta Public Library System location to register their child or for more information. Info: 770-683-2052 www.cowetapubliclibrary.org

Free document shredding

Newnan City Hall January 19 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Residents' opportunity to safely discard confidential documents using a mobile, on-site shredding truck. Residents can watch their documents being shredded and have comfort knowing that the shredded materials will be recycled without risk of their confidential information falling into the wrong hands. Info: 770-253-8283 www.keepnewnanbeautiful.org

Pickin’ on the Square

1. Alfred Hitchcock in his movie, e.g 6. *Banned insecticide 9. *Infamous weapon in Persian Gulf War 13. *"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" author 14. Two halves 15. Chummy 16. Site of witchcraft trials 17. Fred Flintstone to Barney Rubble, e.g. 18. Stupid or silly 19. *Code name for detonation of first nuclear device 21. *1945-1990 antagonism 23. Batman and Robin, e.g. 24. *Rock and ____ 25. Unit of absorbed radiation 28. Manufactured 30. Stubbornly unyielding 35. Prima donna problems 37. Clever 39. Used to indicate compliance over DOWN radio 1. Those in a play 40. It hovers 2. Purim's month 41. Red Cross supply 3. *French Sudan after 1960 43. Like something that can't fit 4. Correct anymore 5. Heaviest known metal 44. Stay clear 6. Showing stupidity 46. *Ernest Hemingway's nickname *Its discovery had a huge impact on U.S.D.A. Select7.Beef 47. Blue-green crime investigation 48. *Split by a wall 8. *Ma Bell, e.g. 50. Like Dr. Evil's tiny self 9. Equivalent to hands on clock? 52. Hog heaven? 10. Eagle's talons, e.g. 53. Openmouthed astonishment 11. Long forearm bone 55. Recipe amount 12. Textile worker 57. *Salk's discovery 15. ______ talk 61. Sea dog 20. A despicable person, pl. 65. "_____ Last Night," movie 22. *Hemingway's "The ___ Man and 66. *Shock and ___ the Sea" 68. Wide open 24. Sometimes done to an argument 69. One who "_____ it like it is" 25. Betty Ford Center, e.g. 70. 100 lbs. 26. Type of nectar 71. Attach to, as in a journalist 27. Sorrow con hueso 72. Editor's mark U.S.D.A. selecto de rosbif diezmillo 29. Like a billionaire's pockets 73. Lamb's mother U.S.D.A. selecto de corte de pecho de res sin hueso entero 31. Received 74. Plural of lysis U.S.D.A.on Selectspecial occasions

Keep Your Bank Account

SAFE on the

Internet NEWS USA

Don't let cybercriminals hit you in the wallet Banking has never been 23,000 new malicious programs easier – you're now able to check created to spy on your money. balances and transfer money Studies show that 60 percent of all directly from a computer, or even consumers shop and bank online, a smartphone. However, despite and one-third of those shoppers precautions taken by your financial store their banking details on institution, online banking can be their computers. The risk of their very dangerous. Cybercriminals financial data being intercepted create very sophisticated and has never been higher. 32. They can be Super or Krazy In addition to using internet threatening malware to target 33. Enthusiastic approval banking information for one security software, follow these 34. *First cloned mammal steps to ensure you are the only simple reason: It's a cash cow. 36. Potting need "It's pretty shocking how person with access to your 38. South American Indian people many ways cybercriminals banking information: 42. Kind of ray can jeopardize or access your 45. 20 on a human body financial records," says Ann z Always decline automatic log49. *A Bobbsey twin in for online banking sites. It's Biddlecom, Product Marketing Family Pack 51. *Newly-founded state, 1948 Director for a leading developer also important to never save the 54. *Gerald Holtom's sign of Internet security solutions. password for your bank on your 56. Unusually small individual "For instance, if your computer or browser. programs are infected, you could 57. Giant kettles be led to a fake website posing as a z Always remember to log out 58. Lend a hand legitimate site, but it hijacks your and close your browser window 59. *First African-American to host a passwords and account numbers on your smartphone or laptop TV show without you knowing. Or they when finished with your online 60. *Branch Davidians or Heaven's can install a program that records session. Gate, e.g. the information you enter on your 61. "Out" usually follows it z If you receive an email from bank's website." 62. Captures More than 5,000 new malicious your bank asking for your account 63. D'Artagnan's weapon of choice websites turn up every day, some information, do not follow the 64. *Bolsheviks of which are designed to mimic link in the email. Type the URL of 67. *A huge web de pollo partida fresco de paquete de familia legitimate financialPechuga websites. In your bank as you normally would, SolutionChuletas ondePage 6 fact, over a three-month period or better yet, call your bank to lomo de cerdo corte de centro fresco © StatePoint Media in 2012, experts found more than verify the request. Fresh Center Cut

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Historic Courthouse Square January 19 11:00 a.m. All musicians are invited to come down to Newnan’s Historic Courthouse Square and play. All music genres and skill levels are welcome. Acoustic only. lb. Info: 770-253-8283 Jamón de cerdo ahumado fresco www.mainstreetnewnan.com

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Mitad de jamón rebanado espiral cocinado completo

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Fresh Frozen Pork

Sea Best

Four Star Senoia Library Sea Best Fresh Frozen Pork Sunset FarmsMcEver Fresh Jamón ahumado de porcion de pierna o e Huesos de pescuezos ahumado, 2 libras Fresh January 19 . Superior Chuletas de cerdo suavizado fresco Jamón ahumado entero Shank or Butt Portion 2 lb. Jamón ahumado de porcion de pierna o extremo Huesos de pescuezos ahumado, 2 libras Salchicha de bollo, 16 onzas 10:30 a.m. Sunset Farms Fresh Tortas de salchicha de pollo, 12 onzas Gusto Royal Small lb. Shank or Butt Portion 2 lb. lb. 18 oz. 12 oz. The American Heart AssociaSuperior Fresh o fresco Jamón ahumado Gusto Royal Smallentero McEvers 16 oz. Southerland Chicken Jamón ahumado entero pequeño Filete de tilapia tion’s Family & Sunset Friends Farms CPR lb. lb. Royal lb. Carolina Pride Ocean Market . Course will be taught by EmerSuperior Fresh 16 oz. Jamón ahumado entero pequeño Filete de tilapia gency Response Training & 10.3 oz. Cinnamon Roll, 13 o lb. Carolina Pride 15 oz. Bottle, Select Varieties lb. Ocean Market Royal Berries, 11.5 oz. Oops, 14 oz lb. 10.3 oz. Cinnamon Roll, 13 oz. Crunch lb.5.5 oz. Can, Select Varieties Support Services. This class is lb. 16 oz. Irish Spring 12.5 oz. Peanut Butter Jamón ahumado entero pequeño Berries, 11.5 oz. Oops, 14 oz. Red Box or Chuletas de lomo de cordero americano fresco Friskies Buffet appropriate for those Carolina Pride salchicha, 16 onzas 12.5 oz. Peanut Butter Royal who want Quaker Cap'n Crunch 13 oz. Maple Brown Sugar salchicha, 16 onzas Salchicha ahumado especial, 1.5 libras lb. 48 oz. Rollor Bratwurst Sausage to learn CPR andSmall First Aid,Brown but Sugar or Regular 16 oz. Italian Sausage lb. Quaker Cap'n Crunch1.5 lb. 13 oz. Maple Smoked 26 Ct. Mountain orrebanado Freelb. Cleardelgado, 9 onzas Jamón cocinado rebanado delgado de paquete valor, 16 onzas PavoBreeze o jamón Chuletas de lomo de cordero americano fresco or Regular does not need a course complesalchicha, 16 onzas Bubba 3.15 Lb. Bag, Select Varieties oz. Delilb. Thin 16 oz. Value ShavedQuaker lb. Georgia Purex 8cordero salchicha, 16 onzas lb. 11.5-15.1 oz., Select Varieties Salchicha ahumadoSpecial especial, 1.5 libras Chuletas de lomo deLand americano fresco Vegetable tion card in CPRQuaker for their job. Friskies Grillers.............. O' Frost 16 oz. Italian Sausage or salchicha, Bratwurst Oscar Mayer Life Cereal 16 onzas 11.5-15.1 oz., Select Varieties Quaker Jamón cocinado rebanado delgado de paquete valor, 16 onzas 1.5 lb. Pavo o jamón rebanado delgado, 9 onzas Ultra Packs . . Salchicha ahumado especial, 1.5 libras Salchichas rojos picantes, 2 libras however, parCereal Bubba Ham Cooked16Ham.............. Dry Cat16Food ge or Bratwurst This class is free,Life 8or oz.Turkey................ Deli Thin Oil oz. Value Shaved Quaker Salchicha polaco o salchicha ahumado, Jamón onzas 2 lb. Georgia Special 24 oz. Bottle, Select Varieties cocinado rebanado delgado de paquete valor, 16 onzas 1.5 lb. Pavo o jamón rebanado delgado, 9 onzas Tortas de salchicha, 2.5 libras Carnes de almuerzo de preparar emparedado sub, 20 onzas ticipants wishing to take home 16 oz. Smoked 14.75-15 or Polish Grillers.............. oz., $ 98 8 oz. Deli 16Select oz.Varieties Value Shaved Georgia RedThin Instant Oatmeal 2.5 lb. Oscar Mayer Georgia Special Propel 20 oz.Land O' Frost 42 oz. Regular or Quick Salchichas rojos picantes, 2 libras a CPR & First Aid Reference Carolina Pride ....... Land O' Frost Oscar Mayer Ham or Turkey................ Campbell's Cooked $ 99 $ 07 Land O' Frost Tennessee Pride Ham.............. Red 42 oz. Regular or QuickSalchicha polaco o salchicha ahumado, 16 onzas Smoked Sausage............ 2 lb. Drinks . . . . . . . . . Quaker 2 libras Tortas de salchicha, 2.5 libras Carnes de almuerzo de preparar emparedado sub, 20 onzas Manual and receive a ParticiHam or Turkey................ Cooked 16 oz. Smoked or Polish Canned Pasta Ham.............. 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Angel EssentialSoft Everyday COWETA AND SURROUNDING AREA

THURSDAY

18 oz. Creamy or Crunchy

Frito Lay's

64 oz. 11-11.5 oz.

24 oz. Original, Butter Rich, Lite or Butter Lite Shoppers Value

24 oz., Assorted 33.6 oz. Tangerine Raspberry,Everyday Black Essential Cherry or Strawberry

Shoppers Valueoz. 11-11.5

Kraft Essential24Everyday oz. 40 Ct., 9 Inch

15 Lb.

Ketchup 48 oz. Pure24Canola, or Natural Blend Pk., Corn .5 Liter

Essential Everyday Crisco Super Chill

Shoppers Value 54 oz. Apple, Berry or Fruit Punch 128 oz.

96 oz.

64 oz.

Asst. Flavor Chips Essential Everyday

.5 Liter9 oz. Men Health 19 oz. Trail Mix24 Nut Pk., & Chocolate,

Sunshine

96 oz.

24 oz.

24 oz., Assorted

50 oz. Liquid Select15Varieties Lb.

Shoppers Value

24 Reg. Roll White Chimney Pack, 12 Double Roll White Chimney Pack or 8 Triple Roll White 24 oz.

Red Gold

Essential Everyday GainShoppers 2X Value

14 oz. Collard or Turnip Greens, 15 oz. Essential Turnip Green Roots or Everyday Rutabagas

Red Gold

V-8

24 Pk., .5 Liter

Aunt Jemima 18 oz. Creamy or Crunchy

5.5 oz. Original Vegetable or 7.25 oz. Premium40Thick Ct., 9&InchCreamy or 3 Cheese

V-8 Fusion

Essential Lay's Everyday Frito

Super Chill

3 2 1

$ 94 $ 94 $ 44 $ 98 The Works

24 Reg. Roll White Chimney Pack, 12 Double Roll White Chimney Pack or 8 Triple Roll 40 Ct.,White 9 Inch

Cereal . . . . . . .

Angel Soft

Red Gold

15 Lb.

64 oz.

Essential Everyday

Essential Everyday Sweet

14.5 oz. Green Lima Beans or Blackeye Peas

Shoppers Value Trappeys

V-8 Fusion

54 oz. Apple, Berry or Fruit P

Shoppers Value

128 oz.

33.6 oz. Tangerine Raspberry Cherry or Strawberry

V-8

11 oz. Frosted

6 Pk., 48 oz. Strawberry Banana, Str

Assorted Fresh Lean 11 oz. BeValue My Valentine Cakes 6 Pk., 48 oz. Strawberry BananaSweet U.S.D.A. Select Fresh Flavors 6-9Essential oz.,Banana, Large Strawberry BagEveryday 128 oz. 96 oz. U.S.D.A. Select Beef Shoppers Corn Flakes, oz. 16 oz. In Bag Fresh Boneless Light, Pomegranate Blueberry, Peach Super Chill Mixed, 8.7518oz.oz.11 Multi Pack, 8.7512.5 oz.Beef HeartHoney HealthNut Toasted Essential oz. Frosted Chocolate or Vanilla, Cherry Light, PomegranateTom's Blueberry, Peach Mangoor or Pickle Relish Oats, 20 oz. Raisin Bran or 17 oz. Frosted Flakes Breakfast Essential Everyday Sweet Boneless Boneless Shoulder Ground Pork Center Cut Loin Assorted Flavors Everyday Cordials, 8 oz. Be My Valentine Pomegranate Blueberry 8.75 oz. Energy Go-Pack, 10.25 oz. Mens Health or Essential Everyday 14.5 oz. Brown Sugar, ntine Cakes 8 oz. Spaghetti or Elbow Macaroni Shoppers Value 6-9 oz., Large Bag 11 oz. Double Chocolate or 5 oz. 18 oz. Corn Flakes, 12.5 oz. Honey Nut Toasted 16 oz. 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Salt & Essential Everyday Quaker Essential Everyday Little Debbie Capri Sun Essential Everyday oz. lb. lb. Whole Hearts $ 2422 lb. Sun 16 oz. Hunt'sPickle oz. Non Dairy PacksCaprilb. Essential Everyday Pepper Pistachio, 10 oz. Harvestlb. Roasted Assorted7.25Chips .. Shoppers Value Long Grain Family oz. Kosher Dill Whole Hearts Spears . . . . . . $ 22 22Shoppers 7.25 oz. Shoppers Value 12 oz. Original, Cheese or Butter Cereal . . . . . . . Pistachio Grove Blend, 11 oz. Harvest Essential Everyday Value Essential Everyday Rice ............ Cereal . . . . . . . Shoppers Value Roasted California AlmondEveryday or 10 oz. 22 oz. Non Dairy 8 oz.Essential 64 oz. Apple or Apple Cranbe 64 oz. Apple or Apple Cranberry 8 oz., Select Varieties Harvest Roasted Jumbo Cashew 7.25 oz. 8 oz. 16 oz., 20Shoppers Ct. Value Essential Everyday Old Orchard 6 Big Roll White Old Orchard26 Ready Hunt's oz. Angel IodizedShoppers orHair PlainValue 16 oz., 20 Ct. Pac 2 lb. Bag Fresh Turnip Planters 1 lb. Reg. Or 12 26oz. 8 Pk. Essential Oscar Mayer11.5 oz. 6 Big RollEveryday White oz. Iodized Plain 12 oz.orPkg. 11.5 oz. Kunzler 12 oz. Thick Sliced Essential Everyday Or Steak 24 Pk., .5 Tennessee Pride 8Liter Oz. Pkg. SATURDAY Pick-A-Size or 12 oz. Pkg. John Morrell 7 oz. Pkg. 2 oz. Pkg. Chicken, Turkey Or Ham Classic or French Roast Pick-A-Size or Essential EverydaySprings er FoodEssential DepotEveryday 8 oz.Classic or French Roast 8 Roll Prints Crystal Essential Everyday 8 Roll Prints Essential Everyday rings 20 oz. Essential Everyday 16 oz., 20 Ct. Sparkle 20 oz. 5.1-6 oz., Select Varieties 11 oz. VanillaEssential Wafers, 12 oz.Everyday Soft Chewy Sparkle 26 oz. Iodized or Plain d 11.5 oz. Essential Everyday Dinty Moore Essential Everyday 25 Sq. Ft. Chocolate Chip, 12.4 oz. Crispy Chocolate Ground Coffee Dinty Moore48 oz. Uncle Ben's Essential Everyday 25 Sq.Pk., Ft. .5 Liter 24 Classic or French Roast 48Salchichas, oz. Essential Everyday g Water Salsa y salchicha, rebanado Pavo – jamón o pollo, Gran salchichas, Chip, 15.2 oz. Chocolate Sandwich, 15.2Boloña de toda carne Crystal Springs Shoppers Value Standard 8 onzas grueso o filete, 12 onzas Shoppers Value Standard 2 onzas Essential Everyday Salchichas pequeños sabrosos, 7 onzas 12 onzas Essential Everyday Essential Everyday 16oz.onzas Vanilla Sandwich or 15.7 oz. 2X 6 oz. 6 oz. 16 Lb. Prime Cuts or Come'n Chocolate Cream 16 Lb. Prime Cuts or Come'n Get It 20 oz. Essential Everyday 25 Sq. Ft. Armour 2.6 oz. Pkg. 2 oz. Wafer Thin Ham Or Turkey McEver's 16 oz. Pkg. Gwaltney 12 oz. Pkg. 9 oz. Pkg. Shoppers Value John Morrell 16 oz. Pkg. Shoppers Value 48 oz. Alpo SUNDAY Alpo Who Nu? Food Depot Shoppers Value Standard 11 oz. 11 oz. Essential Everyday 4 Pk. 4 Pk. Essential Everyday Essential Everyday 6 oz. Shoppers Value Shoppers Value 16 oz. 24 oz. Giant or 20 oz. King Size 16 oz. 4 Lb. 24 oz. Giant or 20 oz. King Size 32 oz. Hamburger 12 oz. Shoppers Value Pavo o jamón rebanado delgado, 12 oz. 32 oz. Hamburger 4 Lb. Cajas de bocado de almuerzo 16 oz. Colonial Gran boloña, Salchicha ahumado, Essential Everyday Salchicha, Essential Salchichas pequeños de coctel ahumado, 2 onzas Essential Colonial 2.6 Everyday onzas refrigerantes, onzas Essential Everyday 16 onzasEssential Everyday Essential 9 onzas 11 oz. Essential 9 oz. Assorted Flavors Potato,129 oz. China Doll Everyday 12 onzas Essential Everyday Everyday 4 Pk. Bread . . . . . . . . 9 oz. AssortedFresh Flavors Potato, 9 oz. Everyday Cheese Curls, 9 oz. Cheese Puffs, 1 Roll Dill1 Slices ....... Rice Essential Everyday Sugar Cheese Curls, 9 oz. Cheese Puffs, Roll Shoppers Value 5 oz. 11 oz. Tortilla Chips or 10-15oz. oz. Pretzels 16 oz. Sugar Roma All Brands 20 Pack, 12 oz. Can s 20 oz. Shoppers Value 8 oz. Assorted Varieties 24 oz. Giant or 20 oz. King 59 Size 5 oz. 11 oz. Tortilla Chips or 10-15 oz. Pretzels 14.5 oz. 32 oz. Hamburger 16 oz. ea. 4 Lb. 12 oz. 20Shoppers oz. 16 oz. 16 oz. Essential Everyday Shoppers Value Growers Sara Lee Value ea. Shredded or Chunk 14.5 oz. Colonial Essential Everyday Essential Everyday Essential Everyday Essential Everyday Essential ChinaEssential Doll Everyday Dutch Farms Essential Everyday Sara Lee Shoppers Value Pride 9 oz. Assorted Flavors Potato, 9 oz. Honey Wheat Bread Everyday All BrandsEssential 1.25 Liter Bottles Everyday American Rice PinkDutch Salmon1 Roll.Farms ..... 250 Ct. Cheese Curls, 9Singles oz. Cheese Puffs, Orange Juice Cheese Sugar Cheese 128 oz. 24 oz. 5 oz. 11 oz. Tortilla Chips or 10-15 oz. Pretzels 250 Ct. Shoppers Value Essential 12 oz. 12 oz. Everyday 20 oz. All Brands 2 Liter Bottles 128 oz. 14.5 oz. 24 oz. Essential Everyday SuperLeeChill lb.Everyday Essential Everyday Essential Everyday ea. Essential ssorted Essential Everyday 45 oz. 45 oz. Sara Shoppers Valuelb. Essential Everyday or 4-5.7 oz. Essential Everyday Super Chill Essential Everyday Essential Everyday 4.4-5.7 oz., Assorted 24 Pack, .5 Liter Bottles ors Pasta 16.9 oz., Assorted Flavors 15 Lb. Spread Bowl Spread Bowl Flavors Rice oror 4-5.7 oz. Fresh4 pk. Buttermilk or Homestyle 250 Ct. Fresh 5 Lb. Self-Rising Regular or White 100 Ct. Tagless5 lb. Bag 4 pk. Buttermilk Homestyle orr CLASSES FORMING FOR WINTER Sparkling Ice Assorted Flavors Pasta Gallon 128 oz. Shoppers Value Margarine 24 oz. Margarine 16.9 oz., Assorted Flavors 15 Lb. Essential Everyday Essential Everyday 89 oz. Original or Calcium Essential Everyday Country Delite Shoppers Value 8 oz. Selected Varieties shes Essential Everyday $ 81 Yoplait 5 Lb. Self-Rising Regular or White in PEACHTREE CITY 100 Ct. TaglessSimply Orange Lipton Knorr Water Chocolate Milk . Everyday ..... $ 22 Ice32 oz. Bottles, Asst. Flavors ¢ Super Chill Essential Sparkling Shoppers Value 4.4-5.7 oz., Assorted 1/2 Gallon Greek Yogurt . . . . . . . . . Juice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Essential Everyday $ 29 Shoppers Value Fresh Country Delite 1 Flavors Lb. Carton Rice or 4-5.7 oz.

22 1

4 Lb. Gallon Small orWhole, Large 2% or Orange Juice8 oz. Assorted CountryFlavors Delite Pasta

5 Lb. Self-Rising or Plain

Whole Chocolate Milk

7 oz. Box Select Varieties

1 Quart Dairy Fresh

12 ct. Pkg.

Minute Maid Essential Everyday Coldwell Banker Bullard Realty 10-12 Can Select 8 oz.oz. Natural Slice Varieties

ets, er aded Fish e Fish

Juice . . .. .. .. .. ... . . Swiss Cheese 90 Glenda Trace,Orange Newnan, GA 30265 8 oz. Natural Slice 42 oz. Bag Garlic Chicken, Alfredo Chicken or Cheesy Chicken

Essential Everyday

To reserve your seat call Birds Eye Family Size

Provolone Voila . . . .Cheese . . . . . . . . ........

Jim Ore-Ida Qualls Bagel Bites . . . . . . . . . . . . 770-254-0079 Hot, Lean, Croissant Pocket Subs or 7 FD oz.011413_2 Box Select Varieites

6.5-10 oz. Box Select Varieties

Snackers

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

4.75 oz. Pkg.

Ore-Ida Extra Crispy

Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-12 oz. Bag Select Varieties

Birds Eye Steamfresh Rice or

9-15 oz. Selected Varieties

27 Buitoni Filled Pasta & Sauce 100 Ct. Tagless 8 oz. $ Shoppers 05 Shoppers Value Value

Gallon Whole, 2% or Orange Juice Country Delite

Pack, 16 oz. Cans, Monster 5216.94oz., Assorted Flavors Sparkling Ice 15 oz. Cans, 8 oz. Assorted Shredded or ChunkMonster Asst. Flavors Essential Everyday

Chunk Cheese

6.5 oz. Tomato Sauce $ 12 8 oz. Select Varieties

......

49 1/2 Gallon Buttermilk or Whole Buttermilk Country Delite P 99

$ ............. 2 Milk . . .lb. 1 Reddilb. Wip 99 Shoppers Value Gallon Citrus, Tropical Punch or Mango $ $19959 Whipped 3/ ¢ Chunk Cheese $ 19 Tampico $ 70 $ Fruit 2 Pizza Crust . . . . . . . . . . Topping Pies 69 Flour . . . . . . . . . . $. . . 05 Dog Treat Biscuits Tomato Sauce ¢ JuiceWE . .HAVE . . . . .CREDIT . . . . . .CARD . . MACHINES 1 Novelties 173Cream $ $ . . . . . . 99 $ 09 Juice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 20 Waffles . . . .$. . . .15 209176 Cooking . . . . . 2 Swiss Cheese 2 Gallon Assorted Flavors $ 89 Gallon Assorted Flavors AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS.$ Buttermilk Biscuits 2 Eggs ................ 2 $ 86 Party Pizza 81 124 Bullsboro Drive • Newnan, Georgia 30263 Music City 1 $ 73 Baby Lima Beans 2 $ 26 $ $89Banquet ¢ $ 89 Music City 76 ........ 19:00 a.m.$ –¢89 $. . . .68 $ 90 $$1 15Pot63 12Novelties Fruit 1 Fruit ADE . . . . . . . . . . Fruit . . . . . . . . . . 1 $Yogurt Orange 2 90 69 . . . . Pies . .Juice . .THROUGH ...... $2 43 PiesADE MONDAY SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. • SUNDAY 9:00 p.m. 2 Waffles . . . . . . . . . . $ . . . . 81 99 1 Party Pizza $ 20 $ 60 Blackeye Peas 1 for typographical Lima Beans 2 responsible 2013 ThroughBiscuits January 20, Quantity rights reserved. Not or pictorial errors. 1 Prices¢Effective January 14, Buttermilk 2 $ 2013. 63 Baby $ Voila 11 $ 73 $ 12 3 lb. Family Pack 5 16 oz. Regular Or $ Thick 43 16 2 oz. Pkg. $ 90 $Banquet 74 Breaded Okra $ 76 Novelties . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Blackeye Peas 2 Orange Juice . . . . . . . . 1 1 Bar-S Smoked Pot Pies Bar-S Sliced $ 60 $Bar-S 48 $ 89 Party Pizza Bagel Bites 1 $ 81 ¢ Broccoli Florets . . . . 2 $ 90 1 Baby Lima Beans $ 112 76 Sausage Ice Cream 1 $ 63 Meat Bologna Breaded Okra . . . . . . 2 Cooked Ham $ V12 ¢ oila . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $174 5 $ 13 Turnip Greens $ 90 $ 12 2 Snackers $ 43 12 oz. Buttermilk, Homestyle or Blueberry

1 1 288 84 ¢ 88 1 2 84 75 NEWNAN 16 oz. Regular or Fat Free Land O Lakes

Essential Everyday Land O Lakes ea. ea. To learn more please join us at our. . . . . . $ 49 1/2 Gallon Buttermilk or Whole Buttermilk Shoppers Value Essential Everyday Chunk Cheese $ 66 Saute Express ....... Country Delite Half n Half . . . . . . . . . . 16 oz. Cheddar or Mozzarella 15 oz. $ 99 16 oz. CAREER NIGHT SESSIONS Flour . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dog Treat Biscuits Essential Everyday Blue Bonnet $ 99 Milk Banquet ¢ ................ Shredded Cheese .... 2 ea. Self-Rising or Plain$ 12 Spread4 Lb. . .Small . . . or . .Large ....... Tues., JanuaryFruit 15, 22Pies & 29, .2013 . . . . . . . . . . 69 Essential Everyday ¢ 5 Lb.Dip French Onion ... 1 8 oz. Swiss 11-13.8 oz.Shoppers Regular or Thin Gallon Citrus, Tropical Punch or Mango W affles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Essential Everyday Value Mary B's Essential Everyday 8 oz.. $ $ 19 20 6:00-7:00 PM Pillsbury $ 59 ¢ • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • Banquet ¢ Chunk Cheese . . . . . 22 Tampico Buttermilk Biscuits Southern French Onion Dip . . . 64 8 oz. Assorted Shredded or Chunk Essential Everyday

cken,

15 Lb. . . . . . . . . . . Shoppers Value Shoppers Value Gallon Red Diamond Half 5 Lb. Self-Rising Regular$or White 12 Half Lipton 4 Lb.&Small or Large DrinksKnorr .............. 5 Lb. T Self-Rising Sweet Brand ea or Plain .... 6 ct. 6 oz. Selected Varieties Shoppers Value

Essential Everyday

Dutch Farms

12 ct. 7 oz. Box SelectFresh Varieties Frozen

16 oz. Cheddar or Mozzarella Essential Everyday

Shredded Cheese

1d Great Low Prices on1 Name Brand 75 6 pk. (No Cones)

Mayfield

7 oz. Box 2 lb.Chicken, Chicken & Broccoli, Turkey or Beef Fresh Frozen

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

Style

10 oz. Select Varieties 12 ct. Pkg. Biscuits Philadelphia

12 oz. Buttermilk, Homestyle or Blueberry

...........

Mary B's

9.8-10.9 oz. Box Essential 15-16 oz. Selected Varieties Select Varieties

2 Lb.

Egg Beaters Totino's

......

Fresh Frozen

2 lb.

Fresh Frozen Breaded Squash or

2 lb. 14-25.4 oz. Pkg. Fresh Frozen Cut Green Beans or Fillets, Sandwich Fillets,

......

2 lb.

lb. Select Varieties 10-12 oz. 2Can

.Fresh . . .Frozen ............ Minute Maid Yellow 7 oz. Box Select Varieites Squash Ore-Ida

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

42 oz. Bag Garlic Chicken, Alfredo Chicken or Cheesy Chicken 6.5-10 oz. Box Select Varieties

8 ct. Birds Family SizeEssential Everyday Hot, Lean,Eye Croissant Pocket Subs or . . . . .Corn . . .on. the . . Cob ..

48 oz. Assorted Flavors

Mayfield Selects

Mayfield

Fresh Frozen Crowder Peas or 2 lb.

.....

Fresh Frozen Fresh Frozen Butter Beans or 2 lb.

2 lb.

Fresh Frozen Crowder Peas or

Southern Style Biscuits

6 pk. (No Cones)

Birds Eye Family Size

8 oz. Natural Slice ison Essential Everyday Tra

12 ct.

Fresh Frozen 24 oz.10-12 Lite & FitBox Greek Strawberry, Vanilla or Blueberry 7 oz.oz. Select Varieties Mayfield Can Select Varieties Greek Blueberry or Strawberry 59 oz. Selected Varieties Corn on the Cob . Oikos Banquet Minute Maid Minute Maid Pure Squeezed Dannon 12 oz. Buttermilk, Homestyle or Blueberry . . ...... .. .. .. .. .. . Orange Juice .Essential Fresh Frozen Crowder Peas or . . . . . . . Everyday 2 lb. 12 ct. Pkg. ..... 42Mary oz. BagB's Garlic Chicken, Alfredo Fresh Frozen Chicken or Cheesy Chicken

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Everyday

2 lb.

7 oz. Box Chicken & Broccoli, Chicken, 2 lb. Turkey or Beef Fresh Frozen Butter Beans or

8 oz. Swiss Essential EverydayMain St.

2 lb.

Fresh Frozen

Yellow

....

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. . . . . East Gate Sh

Essential Everyday Select Varieties

Provolone Cheese Totino's

2 Lb. FD 011413_2

Fresh Frozen Fresh Frozen

Corn on the Cob Southern Style Biscuits

2 Lb.

Fresh Frozen

Corn on the Cob 48 oz.

boro

Bulls

Drive

. . . . . . . Located on 124 Bullsboro Drive in the

8 oz. Natural Slice9.8-10.9 oz. Box

12 ct.

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East Gate Shopping Center behind Blockbuster

....

9.8-10.9 oz. Box Select Varieties

Totino's

1 $ 1 $ 1 $

Wednesday, January 16, 2013 | MyConnection 3

Health Connection

Can Diet Soda Cause Weight Gain? METRO GRAPHICS

For decades, people have turned to diet soft drinks as a healthier alternative to regular soft drinks. However, consuming diet soda on a regular basis may have some serious health ramifications, including weight gain. It may seem counterintuitive to suggest that diet sodas may be causing people to gain weight, particularly because these sodas are commonly consumed by people who are trying to lose weight. However, artificial sweeteners found in some diet sodas may increase a person's risk of obesity. It's not entirely what you are eating that can cause weight gain but what the body thinks it is eating (or drinking) that plays a role. There are two factors at play with regard to the artificial sweetener conundrum. First, The University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio

has researched the potential link between obesity and artificial sweeteners. Researchers have found that something in the chemical structure of these sweeteners alters the way the brain processes the neurotransmitter serotonin. In addition to helping with sleep, mood and other functions in the body, serotonin helps tell the body when it is full. When natural foods and sugars are consumed, serotonin

signals to the brain to turn off your body's appetite. However, artificial sweeteners may prolong the release of serotonin, and your appetite remains in full force long after it should have abated. Another component of artificial sweeteners, particularly aspartame, is that these chemicals can trick the body into thinking it has, in fact, consumed sugar. That triggers the pancreas to produce the insulin needed to regulate blood-glucose levels. It also causes the body to store the glucose as fat. This can lead to low blood sugar, which may cause you to eat a sugary treat in response. Having diet soda or eating a sugarless item once in a while won't create any long-term effects. But repeatedly relying on artificial sweeteners could affect appetite and change blood sugar levels for good. These aren't the only conse-

quences to diet soda and other beverages. Drinking diet soda regularly may affect cardiovascular health. According to the American Heart Association, research presented at the American Stroke Association's International Stroke Conference found people who drink diet soda every day have a 61 percent higher risk of vascular events than those who reported no soda consumption. Regular soda isn't a better alternative. It can contribute to weight gain and cardiovascular issues as well as an increased risk for diabetes. A 2011 review published in the journal Circulation stated that a positive association has been shown between sugarsweetened soft drink consumption and weight gain in both children and adults. Nutritionists and doctors have advised that instead of adding artificial sweeteners to water and

all natural remedies are without merit, and some traditional medicines are actually derived from natural, plant-based ingredients themselves. According to surgeon and author, Dr. Walter C. Thompson, “Herbal medicine is safe because it’s natural. After researching the literature, one can truly say that, at the very least, herbal medicine is safer than conventional drugs.” Those thinking about incorporating natural remedies into their health regimen can consider the following options.

As prevalent as prescription medications are, all-natural remedies for common illnesses and conditions are still a viable alternative to prescription medications for many people. But are these all-natural options safe? In 2011, Apple founder Steve Jobs lost his battle with pancreatic cancer. Reports indicate that Jobs, a devout Buddhist, delayed surgery and other traditional treatments for almost a year while he participated in holistic treatments for the cancer. Some of these included juice fasts, bowel cleansings, acupuncture, herbal supplements, and even a vegan diet. Eventually, Jobs had surgery, but some experts feel he waited too long. Although conventional care is often an effective means to treating illnesses and other conditions, there are many doctors who agree that implementing natural remedies at times can be safe and effective. Furthermore, not

Nervousness and anxiety: Try lettuce, chamomile, valerian, and rose petals.

■

Pain relief: Use omega-3 fatty acids, green tea, ginger root, and tumeric.

■

Itchiness: Witch hazel, jewelweed and aloe vera are effective.

■

Feminine issues: Parsley, basil and goldenseal can alleviate

■

Black Beans

Broccoli

Oats

Onions

symptoms associated with menstruation.

Artichokes

Sardines

Chili Peppers

Riocotta Cheese

Barley

Grapefruit

Vegetable Soup

Soy Nuts

Energy Boost: Ginseng has been used for thousands of years.

Salmon

Green Tea

Egg Whites

Tomato Paste

Almond Butter

Apples

Greek Yogurt

Blueberries

Antibiotics: Oregano and garlic are purported to have antibiotic qualities and can fend off harmful bacteria. Infections: Honey has long been used to heal and as an antibacterial and antifungal remedy.

Many natural foods are effective in preventing and fighting cancer as well. Although natural remedies can be effective, it’s important for pregnant women to avoid any herbs and plant supplements until discussing the risks/benefits with their doctors. Also, some natural remedies can interact with prescription drugs or increase their potency, so it’s important to talk to a doctor about any plans.

One-car crash claims life of Sharpsburg teenager

Wreck victim, 9, lives on through organ donation

Wreck on I-85 kills dad, sends eight family members to hospital

Georgia Power seeks shut down of 3 plants, curtail operations at Plant Yates

Car slams into fire truck on Bullsboro

5. 7.

Victim in Peachtree City fatal fire identified

Man arrested following weekend beating with a pistol

No serious injuries in five-vehicle wreck on I-85

10.

Peeping Tom suspect faces stalking charges

Maplecreek Drive home heavily damaged by fire Sunday night

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Pear-fect 147th year — Issue 124

5 Sections, 58 Pages

Sunday, May 6, 2012

Established 1865

ISSN. NO. 0883-2536

Newnan, Georgia

Cougars, Vikings prepare for potent offenses Friday

An autumn salad combining chicken, pears

Emily Giffin at Arts Centre today

— see page 6A

— page 1B

— see page 8A

$1.25 Sunday edition

Coweta’s Local Daily

‘WE’RE PROUD OF NEW FACILITY’ — STACK

New Piedmont Newnan opens Tuesday By ALEX MCRAE alex@newnan.com Piedmont Newnan Hospital officially opens Tuesday at its new campus at 745 Poplar Road. But before that can happen the aging facility on Hospital Road must be officially closed. It’s not a process that happens with the flip of a switch or wave of a magic wand. Moving from the old facility to the new is actually a balancing act that requires keeping both facilities open for more than a week as people, equipment and procedures underPhoto by Jeffrey Leo go a transition that allows no for error. There was activity Friday at the new Poplar Road campus of Piedmont Newnan Hospital, set to offi- room It’s not a process anyone cially open Tuesday. On Friday, outpatient radiology procedures began at the new hospital and the outpatient lab and respiratory center opened. The Poplar Road Command Center, from which the takes lightly. But, so far, the procedure is going smoothly final move will be overseen Tuesday, opened Friday during daytime hours.

NEW CANCER HOSPITAL Blessing event held at facility

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Stack

and remarks from hospital officials make it clear they are ready to officially celebrate the opening of Georgia’s newest hospital on Tuesday at 745 Poplar Road beside Interstate 85. “We’ve waited a long time to be able to welcome patients to their new community hospital,” said Tim Stack, president and CEO of Piedmont

Hea lt hca re. “ We’re proud of the new facility and the expanded services we offer residents of Coweta County and the surroundRelated ing areas. The open- story, page of ing 5A the new Piedmont Newna n Hospita l is pa ramount to our vision of providing comprehensive, quality health care services across the Piedmont Healthcare system.” The final days of joint operation between the two facilities are scheduled down to the minute to make sure that essentia l ser vices offered at Hospital Road remain in place until those services are

See HOSPITAL, page 2A

Westmoreland hears concerns about energy regulations

147th year — Issue 210

3 Section, 32 Pages

Thursday, September 6, 2012

Established 1865

Newnan, Georgia

ISSN. NO. 0883-2536

By JOHN A. WINTERS john@newnan.com An early Wednesday f ire destroyed the Trey Rhodes off ice bui ldi ng complex located off Millard Farmer Industrial Boulevard. No injuries were reported, and canine units with the state Fire Marshal’s off ice were out investigating the cause of the blaze Wednesday afternoon. “It’s still under investigation, and right now we just don’t know,” said Newnan Fire Marshal Ricky Ayers. “We brought in a K-9 unit to see if he hits on anything. It’s just part of the puzzle ...

and just helps us in figuring everything out.” T he f i re sta r ted on t he south side of the complex s hor t ly b efore 3 : 3 0 a . m . , according to Newnan Fire D e p a r t m e nt C h ie f D av id Whitley. “The fire was fully involved upon our arrival,” the chief sa id , add i n g 21 f i ref i g hter s , fou r en g i ne s a nd a n aerial truck were involved. Firef ighters had the blaze under control in under 30 minutes. “It started on the far end ... but the f ire wa ll at his (Rhodes’) off ices held it in check,” Whitley said.

See FIRE, page 2A

Photo by John A. Winters

Fire investigators survey the damage from an early Wednesday fire that gutted the Trey Rhodes State Farm building complex off Millard Farmer Industrial Boulevard.

163 foreclosures for Sept. among lowest of year

BOUCKAERT FARM AT CHATTAHOOCHEE HILLS

By W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com U.S. Rep. Lynn Westmoreland toured CowetaFayette EMC’s north Coweta headquarters on Friday afternoon. His tour followed a meeting with CowetaFayette staff and directors about federal energy

Your greatest access to Newnan and Coweta County! By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL sarah@newnan.com

Photo courtesy Hoofclix.com

The Olympic sport of eventing is an equestrian triathlon that is a test of skill, strength, partnership, and just plain guts — definitely not your average horse show. Here, a competitor takes a jump during one phase of the contest.

Weekend Eventing Championships to draw some of world’s top riders By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL sarah@newnan.com

River. Admission is free, and Cowetans are invited to attend the competition. Competition begins today with dresSome of the finest riders and horses in the world will be in South Fulton County sage. Dressage and cross-country comthis weekend for the American Eventing petition will be held Friday. Cross country and show jumping will take place on Championships. This is the third and final year that Saturday, and show jumping will conthe AEC will be held at Bouckaert Farm clude on Sunday. “Make no mistake. This will be a true at Chattahoochee Hills, which is located on the banks of the Chattahoochee festival of eventing and fun for the whole

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and the school system will reimburse the authority for the cost. “We have given them a preliminary number of just over a million dollars,” said Jay Boren, authority interim general manager. The project will consist of six to eight miles of “force main” and two lift stations, according to the preliminary engineering study, Boren said. The route hasn’t been determined. “We’re looking at coming up Corinth Road currently,” Boren said, but “it is not set in stone.” The cost isn’t, either. There will be

Monthly foreclosure totals for Coweta over the last year are:

There are 163 foreclosurerelated advertisements listed in today’s legal advertising section of The Newnan Times-Herald. That’s up slightly from last month, when there were 160 — the lowest of the year. July’s 224 notices were the highest of the year. This month’s foreclosures are almost exclusively singlefamily residential properties. However, one that isn’t residential is a 43.25-acre tract along Hwy. 16 East owned by PTV LLC. The property was formerly the Autumn’s Gate mobile home park. A c c ord i n g to t h e le g a l advertisement, the sale under power is to secure debt under a promissory note that was originally executed on June 27, 2006, for $3.5 million. The promissory note was modified several times, with the most recent modification on March 24, 2010. The last principal amount listed was $2,115,536, listed from a modification on Aug. 5, 2009. PTV originally bought the property in June 2005. Georgia’s foreclosure rates remain among the highest in the country. According to Realty Trac, Georgia is one

■ Sept. 2011 - 120 (down from 199 in 2010, or -39 percent). ■ Oct. 2011 - 154 (down from 237 in 2010, or -35 percent). ■ Nov. 2011 - 242 (down from 307 in 2010, or -21 percent). ■ Dec. 2011 - 155 (down from 199 in 2010, or -22 percent). ■ Jan. 2012 - 199 (down from 217 in 2011, or -8.3 percent). ■ Feb. 2012 - 165 (down from 227 in 2011, or -27 percent). ■ March 2012 - 164 (down from 235 in 2011, or -30 percent). ■ April 2012 - 162 (up from 159 in 2011, or 1.8 percent). ■ May 2012 - 214 (up from 183 in 2011, or 16.9 percent). ■ June 2012 - 185 (up from 166 in 2011, or 10 percent). ■ July 2012 - 224 (up from 153 in 2011, or 46 percent). ■ Aug. 2012 - 160 (down from 211 in 2011, or 32 percent). ■ Sept. 2012 - 163 (up from 120 in 2011, or 35 percent).

com

family,” said farm owner Carl Bouckaert, himself a world-class rider who recently competed in the London Olympics for his native Belgium. What makes the AEC unique is that the national championship isn’t just for world-class horses and riders. There will be competitions in categories from beginner/novice all the way to advanced.

See RIDERS, page 2A

It will cost more than $1 million to run sewer lines to new Corinth Road school By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL sarah@newnan.com

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Fire guts office complex on Millard Farmer

a clause in the memorandum of understanding about possible unforeseen extra costs. “As long as it is justifiable… we won’t be liable for that,” Boren said. “Of course we’re going to monitor this project like every one of them, and hold costs as low as we can,” he said. The sewer line will connect to the under-construction extension along Highway 16, which will send wastewater to the authority’s Shenandoah

See LIST, page 2A

Public hearing tonight at 6 on county budget

By SARAH FAY CAMPBELL sarah@newnan.com A public hearing on Coweta County’s fiscal year 2013 budget is on the agenda for tonight’s meeting of the Coweta County Board of Commissioners. The meeting begins at 6 p.m. in the county commission chambers on Perry Street. The meeting, which is normally held on the first Tuesday of the month, was moved to today because of Labor Day. Coweta County is on an October to September fiscal year. The commissioners are set to approve the budget at

the Sept. 18 meeting. Other items on the agenda include: ■ A request by Stalwart Films to close a portion of Coweta-Heard Road for filming of AMC hit cable TV show “The Walking Dead.” ■ A decision on the request of The Heritage School for a variance of the planting requirements around a newlyconstructed detention pond. The detention pond was built as part of an expansion of the school. The pond is completely surrounded by forest, according to the planning department.

Features Include:

The board of the Coweta County Water and Sewerage Authority gave tentative approval Wednesday to a memorandum of understanding with the Coweta County Board of Education for the construction of a sewer line to serve a proposed middle school on Corinth Road. The water and sewerage authority will be responsible for design and installation of the sewer line and lift stations,

See WASA, page 2A

See HEARING, page 2A

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4 MyConnection | Wednesday, January 16, 2013

ring

ents

edding is at church or other mmends many creative spots nts. At a house of worship, d railing to the track can be wers to give them an eyewers can also rest on the . In addition to throwing n the aisle, flower girls can ecorated with flowers and

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expect to spend about floral arrangements for her the money is spent on cenys. Centerpieces or other be included with the wedur venue, so be sure to ask. re looking for easy-to-use, y recommends the Cympopular wedding choice. egant and beautiful when roses,” Bilby says. – Ola Diab © CTW Features

Recipe Connection

Hearty Beef Stew with Roasted Vegetables Roasting the vegetables before adding them to the stew brings out delicious caramelized flavors. Makes 6 servings Prep Time: 20 minutes Cook Time: 35 minutes 4 cups cubed winter vegetables (cut into 1/2-inch pieces), such as carrots, butternut squash, parsnips or sweet potatoes 1 medium onion, cut into 1/2-inch pieces 2 tablespoons olive oil, divided 1 1/2 pounds boneless beef sirloin steak, cut into 1-inch cubes 3/4 cup chicken broth 3 Bay Leaves 1/2 teaspoon Thyme Leaves 1/2 teaspoon Black Pepper, Coarse Ground 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup dry red wine or apple juice 3 cups prepared mashed potatoes Preheat oven to 425°F. Toss vegetables and onion with 1 tablespoon olive oil on large baking sheet. Roast 20 minutes or until vegetables are golden. Meanwhile, cook and stir beef in remaining 1 tablespoon olive oil in large skillet on medium-high heat 5 minutes or until beef is browned. Add roasted vegetables, chicken broth, bay leaves, thyme, pepper, salt and wine. Bring to boil. Reduce heat to low; simmer 10 minutes or until sauce is slightly thickened. Remove bay leaves from stew before serving. Serve stew over mashed potatoes. Test Kitchen Tip: If desired, add 2 Bay Leaves to cooking water when preparing fresh or instant potatoes. For instant mashed potatoes, remove bay leaves before adding potato flakes. For fresh potatoes, remove bay leaves before mashing.

“Praise ye the Lord. Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord, that delighteth greatly in His commandments. His seed shall be mighty upon the earth: the generation of the upright shall be blessed. Psalm 112: 1-2 Dedicated to the life of

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Make a batch of this Super Spice-rich chili for your next gettogether. It doubles easily if you are expecting a crowd. Makes 8 (1-cup) servings Prep Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 30 minutes 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 pound boneless skinless chicken breasts, cut into 1-inch cubes 1 cup chopped green bell pepper 1 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon Paprika 1 1/2 teaspoons Oregano Leaves 1 teaspoon Cumin, Ground 1 teaspoon Garlic Powder 1/4 teaspoon Red Pepper, Crushed 1 can (15 ounces) black beans, drained and rinsed 1 can (15 ounces) great Northern beans, drained and rinse 1 can (14 1/2 ounces) diced tomatoes, undrained 1 cup chicken broth 1 cup frozen corn Heat oil in large skillet on medium-high heat. Add chicken, bell pepper and onion; cook and stir 6 to 8 minutes or until chicken is lightly browned. Add paprika, oregano, cumin, garlic powder and red pepper; mix well. Stir in remaining ingredients. Bring to boil. Reduce heat to low; simmer 20 minutes.

Boneless chicken is seasoned and oven-fried for great taste that’s quick and easy enough for any day of the week. Makes 5 servings Prep Time: 5 minutes Cook Time: 20 minutes 1/4 cup flour 1 1/2 teaspoons Lawry’s Seasoned Salt 1/2 teaspoon Oregano Leaves 1/4 teaspoon Black Pepper, Ground 1 1/4 pounds boneless skinless chicken breast halves or thighs 1/4 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter, melted Preheat oven to 425°F. Spray 15x10x1-inch baking pan with no stick cooking spray. Mix flour, seasoned salt, oregano and pepper in shallow dish. Moisten chicken with milk. Coat evenly with flour mixture. Place chicken in single layer on prepared pan. Drizzle with melted butter. Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until chicken is cooked through. Test Kitchen Tip: For quicker, more uniform cooking, slice thick chicken breasts in half horizontally or pound chicken breasts thin. Flavor Variation: Use 1 teaspoon Perfect Pinch Italian Seasoning or Rosemary Leaves, crushed, in place of the oregano.

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The Bridal Planner will be published on Sunday, February 10, 2013 to home delivery paid subscribers of the The Newnan Times-Herald plus 2,500 additional copies will be distributed to advertisers and locations in Coweta, Fayette, Troup, Carroll and Douglas counties plus various other outlets. Also, with an average of over 1.6 million page views per month on times-herald.com, this section will be seen by thousands of future brides and grooms for a year!

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6 MyConnection | Wednesday, January 16, 2013

AVAILABLE IN A LIMITED EDITION HARDCOVER BOOK

A Look at the Life and Influence of Dr. King

Coweta’s Greatest Generation The Newnan Times-Herald spent over a year highlighting the stories of surviving local World World II veterans in a project called “Our Greatest Generation.”

METRO GRRAPHICS

Martin Luther King, Jr. played a pivotal role in race relations in the United States for nearly a decade. He helped secure the end of legal segregation of AfricanAmerican citizens, created the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and served as a source of inspiration for black individuals across the globe. Dr. King did not begin his life as a crusader or public figure. He had much more modest beginnings in rural Atlanta. Born Michael King, Jr., he was the middle child of Michael King, Sr. and Alberta Williams King. Michael King, Sr. served as pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church upon the death of his father-in-law, who was the church’s prior pastor. At this point, the elder king decided to change his name to Martin Luther to honor the famed Protestant religious leader. His son soon decided to adopt the name as well. A religious family, the Kings tried to shield their children from the realities of racism that were alive and well in the country. They believed racism and segregation to be an affront to God’s will, and Martin, Sr. discouraged separation of class and taught these lessons to his children. Those lessons resonated with Martin, Jr. Dr. King attended Booker T. Washington High School and was so advanced he was able to skip both the 9th and 11th grades. He went on to college at the age of 15, graduating from Morehouse College in 1948 with a degree in sociology. In his junior year of college, King enrolled in a Bible class that sparked a renewed enthusiasm for the ministry. He later enrolled in the liberal Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, Pennsylvania, where he received a Bachelor’s of Divinity. Later he attended Boston University and earned

a Ph.D. at the age of 25. It was during his time in Boston that he met his future wife, Coretta Scott. While he was completing his dissertation work, Dr. King became the pastor for the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church of Montgomery, Alabama. Martin Luther King, Jr. became directly involved in the civil rights movement after the head of the local NAACP chapter in Montgomery met with him on the night that Rosa Parks was arrested for failure to give up her bus seat to a white passenger. Dr. King helped institute the Montgomery Bus Boycott. During this time, African-Americans refused to ride the public bus system in Montgomery. The boycott lasted 382 days. During that time, Dr. King’s home was bombed due to his involvement in the boycott, and he was arrested for conspiracy. His work paid off on December 21, 1956, when the Supreme Court ruled that racial segregation on public transportation was illegal. Dr. King promoted nonviolent protests against unfairness to the African-American community, urging civil disobedience and peaceful protests, tenets that formed the basis for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, or SCLC, which he led. He participated in numerous nonviolent protests and was arrested several times. During one stint in jail, he penned his famous, “Letter from a Birmingham Jail.” Dr. King established a relationship with fellow AfricanAmerican civil rights activist Bayard Rustin, who shared similar interests, including the teachings of Gandhi. Rustin would serve as King’s mentor and also was the main organizer of the March on Washington that took place on August 28, 1963. Approximately 250,000 demonstrators were involved in the march, and it was the largest

demonstration in the nation’s capital up to that time. In front of the Lincoln Memorial, Dr. King issued his famed “I Have a Dream” speech. He later met with President John F. Kennedy to appeal for greater rights for African-Americans and called for an end of segregation. As a result of his civil rights efforts, Dr. King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize on December 10, 1964, at the age of 35. He was the youngest person ever to receive the honor. He donated all of the prize money to his racial equality effort. Through the late 1960s, Dr. King expanded his Civil Rights Movement to other cities. But he was often met with criticism, especially when he appealed to white middleclass citizens. Many militant black organizations considered King’s methods too weak and ineffective. His support was faltering and Dr. King grew weary of marches, jail and protests. However, in April of 1968, a labor strike in Memphis drew King’s attention, and he gave a speech about the sanitation labor dispute, which would prove to be prophetic. The next day, on April 4, Dr. King was hit by a sniper’s bullet while standing on an outside terrace of his motel room at the Lorraine Motel. King’s words from the previous day, including, “I’ve seen the promised land. I may not get there with you. But I want you to know tonight that we, as a people, will get to the promised land,” were haunting. James Earl Ray was charged with the assassination. In his honor, Americans have celebrated Martin Luther King, Jr. Day as a federal holiday since 1986. King was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1977. Many streets have been renamed in his honor, and Dr. King remains a source of inspiration decades after his death.

This award-winning series presented the stories of over 120 local men and women and was a favorite of readers young and old. Since the series ended, we have had countless requests to reproduce this collection of stories so they may be preserved for future generations and enjoyed time and again in their entirety. We are pleased to announce the entire series has been published in a limited edition hardcover book with 288 pages that tell the stories and feature photographs of these proud men and women.

Pick up your copy today at 16 Jefferson Street, Newnan, GA 30263 Also available to order online at times-herald/store or fill out the form below and mail with your payment to: The Newnan Times-Herald c/o Book Order P.O. 1052, Newnan, GA 30264

A collection of stories from Coweta County’s WWII Veterans and The Newnan Times-Herald Harold Barron

Paul Deverick

Bill Dailey

Wendell Whitlock

Winston Clark

Elmer Spradlin

James McCalla

Robert Alexander

Horace Couch

Paul McKnight

J. T. Joiner

Don Lindstrom

Hugo Parkman

Clarence Boynton

Bob Newton

Charles Turner

Frank Moynahan

C. B. Warren

Everett Graves

Marvin O’Neal

Horace McMullan

Albert “Lee” Herrington

James Goodrum

Jack Wade

Bob Eatman

Alton Reeves

Eddie B. Bass

Joe Lowe

James Mansour

Merlin Houston

Joe Todd

Robert E. “Bob” Lee

James Robb

Robert Pittman

Coleman Yarbrough

Mickey Williams

Udolphus Daulton Payne

Tommy Thompson

Jimmy Carlisle

Bob Haynie

Homer Youngblood

Ed Wolak

Harold Barber

Patrick Ciandella

Bert Bray

Gene Cook

‘Flying the Hump’

Frank Cheney

Art Carlson

Sarah Rone

Harry Newton

James Maddux

D. M. “Hump” Humphries

Dan Moten

Helen Denton

E. R. Forsyth

Gilbert Taylor

Edwin Bean

Ed Wyrick

Ed Milton

Bill Barrow

Tom Miller

James Stitcher

Donald Van Houten

Robert Sanders

John Richards

Famous Quotes from Martin Luther King, Jr.

James Warren

Sam Isaac

Bill Jones

Ford Boling

Bill Deakins

Roscoe McMichael

“In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends.”

Bill Lowry

Leo Baker

Jimmy Nixon

Alton Kirby

Grover McMichael

Marvin Brittain

Arthur Dye

Robert Bridges

Cecil Taylor

David Mealor

William Tinsley

Alvin Warren

“Faith is taking the first step even when you can’t see the whole staircase.” “The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.”

Ferrell Parrott

Al Lewis

James “Jim” Williams

“Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that.”

Walter Ferrari

William Smith

Walter Craven

Roy Pitts

Marvin Kee

Earl Smith

“If you can’t fly then run, if you can’t run then walk, if you can’t walk then crawl, but whatever you do you have to keep moving forward.”

Norman Estes

Sisto “Sas” Radicchi

Robert Allen

Raymond Cook

Donn Murray

William Jackson

Clifford Wright

David Potter

John Finley

Tom Glanton

Eric Chaffin

Tom Norton

Tom Camp

Nelson Reinhardt

Leland Rogers

John Keeble

Lowell Chambers

Jack Humphrey

Bobby Hammond

Jesse Hayes

John Byrd

Edwin Fey

Jim Wasson

Bill Rainer

J. W. Hartley

Olin Watson

Zane Bristol

Adrian Daane

C. E. “Chunk” Dingler

Bruce Deakin

William Morris

Bob Taylor

J. T. Williams

Helen H. Tillett

Ralph Parks

– Martin Luther King Jr.

Insurance Continued from Page 1 many doctors no longer bill for co-payments. Failure to pay the correct amount could result in penalties or refusal of service. Also do not assume that a provider is in-network. There may be subtleties and subdivisions of certain insurance plans. It may seem like one doctor takes your insurance, but it may not be your particular plan. Confirm that the doctor is in-network prior to visiting to avoid any unforseen bills.

able to go for routine exams and if you will have to pay a co-payment. You may want to schedule a physical at this time to start the new year on a healthy note.

Many people find that rising insurance costs necessitate insurance carriers frequently. This can be a hassle, but a necessary chore of today’s managed care world.

Published by Coweta’s Greatest Generation Book Order Form Limited Edition Hardcover $42.95 each

Notify your doctor of new insurance Many insurance plans will start coverage at your sign-up or anniversary date, others may begin January 1st. Notify your healthcare provider as soon as possible as to the change in coverage. This protects you if they are behind in billing and paperwork by helping you avoid additional out-of-pocket expenses resulting from billing the wrong insurance company. Learn about annual exams A new plan may wipe the slate clean with respect to how frequently you are entitled to yearly physicals or specialized tests, such as mammograms or prostate exams. When your insurance plan changes, investigate when you are

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Solution to crossword on page 2

For more information, call 770.253.1576

Wednesday, January 16, 2013 | MyConnection 7

INDEX

MyConnection Sudoku Puzzle

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

770-253-1576 24 times-herald.com Autos/Recreation

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100

Drivers Trucking

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306

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151

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300

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Company Drivers

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or apply online: superservicellc.com

EMPLOYMENT

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

Drivers Trucking

306

25 New Driver Trainees Needed!

Learn to drive for TMC Transportation! Earn $750 per week! No experience needed! Local CDL Training! Local 15 day training!

29.85

Drivers Trucking

306

Driver

150

In over 100 newspapers for only $350. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than1 million readers. Call Jennifer Labon at the Georgia Newspaper Service.

Yard Sale Special

ANNOUNCEMENTS Auctions

P la An Ace d

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1-866-557-9244

CRST

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Tanker Drivers

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www.driveknight.com

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SE Regional, great benefits, top pay, minimum 6 months TT experience & Class A CDL required. Paid orientation / training. New Grads welcome!

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Flatbed Drivers

Seek experienced OTR flatbed drivers, earn 50 to 55 cpm loaded. $1,000 sign on to qualified drivers. Home most weekends. Call:

1-843-266-3731 bulldoghiway.com EOE

Home Every Weekend!

Drivers / flatbed, Class A, pay 37 cpm, both ways, full benefits, requires one year OTR flatbed experience required. Sunbelt Transport Jacksonville, Fla.

1-800-572-5489 Ext. 227

No Experience?

Class A CDL driver training. We train and employ. Central Refrigerated

1-877-369-6712

centraltruckdrivingjobs. com

Teams

Hiring experienced / inexperienced tanker drivers! Earn up to 51 cpm. New fleet Volvo Tractors! 1 year OTR experience is required, tanker training is available. Call today:

CDL-B and CDL-A Hazmat, OTR Team Owner Operators with trucks. No team member, no truck, no problem.

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Ext. 302 or 303

1-877-648-2755

1-877-882-6537

1-888-997-9911

500 - Autos/Recreation

To place your ad

600 - Real Estate

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

Bargain Buys

FREE 6-line, 1-day ad for used merchandise $200 or less

Hotels/ Restaurant

312

Frankʼs Family

Restaurant

Server, Busser, Dishwasher

Some exp. helpful, but not necessary. Willing to train the right people!

Apply in person

Mon. - Fri. 2 - 5 p.m. 1188 Collinsworth Rd. Palmetto, GA 30268

Insurance

314

Life Agents

Earn $500 per day. Great agent benefits, commissions paid daily. Liberal underwriting, leads, leads, leads. Life insurance license required.

1-888-713-6020

Schools/ Instruction

336

Airlines Are Hiring

Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call: Aviation Institute of Maintenance

1-866-564-9634

400 MARKETPLACE

Bargain Buys $200-or-less

700 - Rentals 800 - Commercial

Real Estate/Rentals

Get increased exposure with our 30-day print and online special!

Bargain Buys $200-or-less

427

King Bed

Daybed frame and hide -a-bed frame with 2 single, good clean mattresses. Can join to make a king bed. In Newnan. $125

770-833-3463

Reclining Chair

Hunter green, cost $500 at Macy's, very good condition, $150.

404-266-5549

600 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TO OUR READERS All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, 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.

427

Desk

Nice white desk, bookcase and chair. Bookcase sits on top of desk. $60

678-423-3678

Jacuzzi Tub

In good shape, $60.

770-599-6655

Wooden Crib

White, wooden crib in very good condition, meets safety standards. $50

678-378-8170

Sell it quick! 770-253-1576

Mobile Homes For Sale

608

700 RENTAL PROPERTY

Homes For Rent-Unfurn.

704

3 & 4 BR

Ranch homes. 2-car garage. Thomas Crossroads area. $950 $999 / month. GRFA accepted.

770-318-8230 or 678-877-6184

4 BR, 2.5 Bath

Super clean, new paint, 2,000 + sq. ft., Northgate schools. Great price at $1,050 / month.

678-360-0083

702

FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA Apt. 444 Jefferson St., $695 smokerisemanagement.com

24HR info: 770-253-2300 office: 770-683-4807

24/7

3 BR, 2 Bath

678-378-6664

Sudoku Solution

Franklin area. $130/week, $460 move in. Range, refrigerator, DW, Central H/A.

770-634-5518

Mobile Homes For Rent

707

For Rent

3 Bedroom homes $500 / month. Also have a few fixeruppers selling cheap!

Mobile Homes

3 BR, 2 baths. Ivy Glen Subd. $800 / month

Starting at $100 per week. Newnan & Luthersville. Safe areas. Low deposit required 770-927-9276

Newnan Luxury Rental Homes

Vacation Rentals

Vacation Property

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gapress.org/ georgianewspaper service.html

No Deposit!

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Investment Opportunity

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706-289-1874

Real Estate / Rental Ad Weekend Special

Lost A Pet?

Friday • Saturday • Sunday

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12 lines (about 40 words)

770-253-1576

709

Houses, townhomes, apartments All price ranges! As low as $499 770-683-1221 or 770-683-1199

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7 days-a-week access to The Newnan Times-Herald Classifieds always at:

705

770-463-3070

Grantville Apts For Rent - Unfurnished

Manufactured Homes For Rent

Print and Online • $30

Place your ad anytime. Visit: times-herald.com

770-253-1576

Chimney Services

2013 Service Directory

Concrete

coweta

concrete service, llc

“When we leave.... ...it’s finished!”

slabs • patios sidewalks • driveways

pool decks tear out

/ replace

celebrating

30 years in business! Call for a FREE Estimate! Gene King

678-378-4860

Home Improvement

Painting

Plumbing

painting

WATER Source

J. Veitch Construction, Inc. Licensed • Insured

• Custom Built Homes

NewtonMore construction

• Tile Floors & Showers • Decks / Screen Porches

call jason:

678-859-8492

exterior residential

and more!

• Painting / Staining

FRee eSTImATeS!

• Rotten Wood Replacement • Sheetrock Repair • Pressure Wash • Water / Fire Damage • Fences

• Basement Finishing

free estimates

senior & veteran discounts

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since 1979 commercial

• Kitchen & Bath Remodeling

• Water / Fire / Storm Repairs

by bobby davis interior

• Additions / Remodeling

Tree Services

Call today for reasonable rates! Top Quality Work free estimates!

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Water Heaters Service & Repair

Lawn Sprinklers Service & Repair

Water Leaks Detection & Repair

Sewer Drain Cleaning

Backflow Install & Testing “The Single Source For All Your Plumbing Needs”

www.watersourceplumbing.com Over 30 years experience Locally owned and operated / Fully licensed and insured

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Tree Services

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free estimates

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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.

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Drug Free Licensed Insured Work Place www.S2Tree.com

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

3566-PR-STWN TimesHer.pdf

1/10/13

10:50 AM

8 MyConnection | Wednesday, January 16, 2013

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