tra X
OCTOBER 25 - OCTOBER 31, 2017
TIMES-HERALD
e e r f
➤ calendar
of events inside ➤ page 5
your weekly connection to local news & entertainment
Area women battle rare breast cancer Triple Negative Breast cancer aggressive, spreads quickly
BY MELANIE RUBERTI
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Anita Washington celebrates her last day of chemotherapy with a special cake.
melanie@newnan.com Dana Thomas always knew her chances were high for getting breast cancer. But never thought the diagnosis would come so early in life - nor would the disease be so aggressive. Both Dana’s mother and grandmother passed away from the disease when they were in their 60s. Da na sta r ted receiving annual mammograms when she was 30 years old, but missed an appointment four years later. Dur-
ing a self-breast exam, the then-34-year-old mother of three children felt something ominous and immed i ately c ont a c te d h e r doctor. Her worst fear was confirmed in January 2016. Dana was diagnosed with late Stage 2 Triple Negative breast cancer that had already moved into her lymph nodes. “Dr. Sroka, my oncology surgeon, told me it was blessing that I found
BREAST CANCER, page 2
Freeman builds handicap ramp for Montessori School
PHOTO BY SARAH CAMPBELL
A standing room only crowd filled the Senoia City Council chambers for Monday night’s meeting on the Keg Creek Landing subdivision.
Senoia subdivision approved unanimously Approval contingent upon traffic study recommendations
BY SARAH FAY CAMPBELL
sarah@newnan.com Before a standing-room-only crowd that broke out in applause several times following comments in opposition, the Senoia City Council unanimously approved the conceptual plans for Senoia’s second-largest subdivision. The approval of the conceptual plat for the 356-unit Keg Creek Landing development is contingent upon the results of a traffic study and an engineering study that are being done on the project. That means that the developer, Brent Holdings, will have to fulfill any requirements that the studies deem necessary to support the development – such as road
improvements. “Safety is paramount to us,” said Councilman Chuck Eichorst. Richard Ferry, former city manager who now works for Brent Holdings, said the traffic study has already been ordered and could be done by the end of the month. Brent Holdings has already agreed to do some improvements to the intersection of Seavy Street and Ga. Hwy. 85, and to donate 29 acres on Hwy. 85 to the city as a possible site for the future sewer plant. The site is not the most desirable, and the city currently considers it an alternate site if a better one cannot be obtained. The intersection improvement would make the intersection a
90-degree T intersection, but would not change the location of the intersection or affect the site distance. There would be a left turn lane and a deceleration lane. Under the city’s R-40 Conservation Subdivision zoning, there can be a density of 0.9 homes per acre. The developers will get a “density bonus” for the intersection work and land donation, bringing the total density to 1.44 units per acre. The density bonus results in 133 additional homes in the subdivision over the 223 that would be allowed without a bonus. A large crowd turned out to
SENOIA, page 4
David Freeman
NTH Staff Reports
news@newnan.com Local Boy Scout David Freeman has successfully completed his Eagle Project on the campus of The Carolyn Barron Montessori School. Freeman constructed a handicap ramp for the students, staff and visitors of the school. Fre em a n chose t h i s project for two reasons; he and his siblings attended a Montessori school when they were younger and his youngest brother is currently a student at CBMS. Freema n bega n his Scouting career at age 9 when he became a Webelo in Pack 1990. He is now a Life Scout with Troop 228 in Peachtree City.
Over the years, Freeman has grown to respect and appreciate the practical life skills and leadership training that Boy Scouts offers. “I am very grateful to Boy Scouts for all of the skills they have taught me,” he said. “I know that earning the rank of Eagle will mean something in the future. I have had the chance to go places and learn skills I don’t think I would have gone to or done otherwise.” Freeman plans to attend the University of North Florida next fall and run track in the 800-meter event.
FREEMAN, page 4
Coweta Every Morning Get daily headlines at dawn and bulletins whenever news breaks during the day from the award-winning team of reporters, editors and sportswriters thousands of your Coweta neighbors rely on. Sign up for free News Alerts in the Subscriber Services on times-herald.com
Know what your neighbors know. Read
2 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Times-Herald Xtra
BREAST CANCER continued from page 1
it when I did because the cancer came and grew so fast. My early summer mammogram would have been clear, and I would have not caught it at this stage,” Dana explained. Tr i p l e N e g a t i v e breast cancer means the cancer cells test negative for three hormones: estrogen receptors, progesterone receptors and HER 2 receptors, according to the website breastcancer.org. T h is t y pe of ca ncer accounts for 15 - 20 percent of breast cancer cases and is usually only found in younger African-American and Hispanic women. The cancer is ver y aggressive, but responds well to treatment, stated breastcancer.org. Unfortunately, Triple Negative has a high recurrence rate. "W hen I sta rted researching it online, a ll t he in fo made it sound like ‘doomsday,’” Dana remembered. "... I saw a lot of people fight (the disease) but the scary part is they all passed away. I know no one like me … My doctor told me, ‘I know there is a cure for you.’ That was the first time I’d heard that.” T he sa me mont h Dana was diagnosed with Triple Negative breast cancer, Anita Wa s h i n g t o n , 4 6 , a mother of three children was also receiving similar bad news. "I just hoping and praying it was not Triple Negative cancer, but when I went to the breast specialist, she said it was that cancer,” Anita remembered. "I couldn't believe it. I never felt any lumps or bumps. I never had any signs or symptoms. Even my bloodwork was normal. I had never ever been sick … I didn’t know what to think. It was like an out-of-body experience.” Anita’s cancer was found during a routine mammogram. A biopsy showed the cancer had also spread into her lymph nodes and pectoral area. Both women immediately started aggressive chemot herapy treatments. “. . . Tr i p l e N e g a t ive bre a st c a ncer s are more challenging to treat because their growth is not fueled by hormones,” stated Dr. Diana Santiago with the radiation oncology depa rtment at Piedmont Newnan. “Medications like Tamoxifen and Aromatase inhibitors are not useful in treating it … using chemotherapy to treat Triple Negat ive brea st cancer is an effective option. In fact, Triple Negative breast cancer may respond even better to chemotherapy in the earlier stages than many other forms of cancer …” Anita was given double doses of chemo for t wo mont h s , t hen a weekly round of treatments for another three months. She continued to work throughout her therapy. "I wa nted to push myself but when I couldn't do it, my staff helped me out,” Anita said. “I always knew I was going to make it because I have God on my side. You're praying you’re going to make it, praying for your family … then all your hair goes away and it's very shocking.” Da na endu red 16 rounds of chemotherapy. Like A nita, she continued to push herself. She studied communications at Columbus State University and received an asso-
ciate degree while battling cancer. "I wanted to find a goal that wasn’t cancerrelated,” Dana stated. “ T he h a rde st t h i n g about fighting cancer was my mind. Physically, I lost my hair a nd my f i nger na i ls , and I couldn’t go out in the sun. But mentally, you’re always wondering if you're going to make it. Is the treat-
cancer-free. " I fe el ble s s e d ,” Anita said. “I took a lot of things for granted ... I thought I may not h ave e a te n wel l or exercised as much as I should have … now I do. I have to say I feel better now than I did before because I don't take life for granted anymore. I realized I needed to take time for myself. I meditate and
“
advertisement for the Piedmont Healthcare system. T he 36 -yea r- old woman was also chosen to be a part of the Association of Oncolog y Social Work, a national organization that helps determine how research is handled and how to adequately battle cancer. Dana’s journey is different than most survivors since breast cancer runs in her family. She worries about her 9 -yea r- old daug hter who is still too young to be considered for genetic testing. But Da n a t r ies to remain positive a nd hopes other breast cancer survivors will do the same. “T he attit ude you h ave i s t he ex per ience you will have,” she stated. “The hardest battle is in the mind, not t he body. Keep fighting and know that it is okay to have some down days, but don’t stay t here. Be positive you will be cancer free.”
I never felt any lumps or bumps. I never had any signs or symptoms. Even my blood work was normal.
”
— Anita Washington
ment working? I had to start saying, ‘I'm going to to do it. I am going to make it.’” Both Dana and Anita each completed several rounds of radiation. While Dana endured a bi-latera l m a stectomy with reconstruction and a hysterectomy; Anita opted for a lumpectomy. Both women s a i d28 oz. t hey a re now
Select Varieties
Hunt's
Tomatoes
pray. You can’t take life for granted because you only get one shot at it.” Anita is now focused on her future and plans on writing a book. Dana also began writing and made her f ight against cancer public by posting about her journey on social media. She also became “the face” of Triple Negative breast cancer by posing in an
1
15.5-16 oz. Select Varieties
$ 03
Bush's
Beans
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Dana Thomas receives her diploma from Columbus State University. She finished her Associate’s degree in 15.5-16 oz.receiving chemotherapy. 6-8.75 oz. communications while Select Varieties Select Varieties
Melanie Ruberti 28 oz. melanie@newnan.com
$ 03 08 1 86 Gardetto's 1 Select Varieties 6-8.75 oz.
¢
$
Hunt's Select Varieties
Beans
24 Pack 16.9 oz. Bottles
28 oz. Select Varieties
Essential Everyday
64 oz. Hunt's
1$
1
Purified 03
$
1
1
24 Pack Select Varieties 16.9 oz. Bottles 6 Ct.
03 Bush's Essential
93
Essential Everyday
10 Oz. Italian26oroz. Essential 6-8.75 oz. Iodized or Plain Hearts of Romaine Everyday Select Varieties Essential Apple Bugles, Chex orFresh Express Everyday
¢ 86 1
$
99
11
Juice
¢
Campbell's 6-8.75 oz.
Nestlé
Condensed Varieties 12Select oz. Nutty Buddy Wafer Bars, 12.6 oz. Honey Buns,or Soup Bugles, Chex 13 oz. Swiss Rolls, 64 oz.
Hot Chocolate
Essential Everyday
AppleFamily Packs Juice 8 Pk.
78
Food Depot
Campbell's
1¢
2$ 99 78
99 2 1 5 1 93 99 7822 $
Loin Chops ¢Campbell's U.S.D.A. inspeccionada chuleta $ Select Varieties
61
$
61
Condensed Soup
¢
Utz
oz. Pretzels 9.5-108.5 Utzoz.
$ 25
125
21
5 146 $ 90
$ 13
185 oz. oz.Assorted RegularFlavor or Golden Flake 20 oz. Whole Wheat
16 oz.
10.1-15.25 oz.
8.5 oz. Nabisco Utz Premium
Nabisco
Cheese Saltines Curls
13.5-16 oz. Pounder16oroz. Hard BoxNabisco
Essential Everyday
Essential Everyday
1269
22 1
2
Fresh
95 Peppers1 Vanilla Wafers
Party Freezer Favorites! Nabisco Pizza
Saltines
Oreos14.5 oz. Double Luck
Nabisco Premium
$ 95
9.8-10.9 oz. Select Varieties
Totino's
24-26.5 oz. Select Varieties Party
Party Pizza
10-14 oz. Select Varieties
PictSweet
Vegetables 10-14 oz. Select Varieties
PictSweet
Vegetables
Food Depot
Tenders, Washington Popcorn or Extra Fancy Nuggets Red Apples
95
¢
1
$ 22
24-26.5 oz. Select Varieties 10-14 oz. Banquet SelectChicken Varieties
PictSweet Tenders, Vegetables Popcorn or Nuggets
Washington Extra Fancy Jalapeno Red
Peppers Apples
2/$ ¢ 1 98
24 Ct.
Sack O' Corn
Cob Corn
4
$ 38
lb .
Green Beans
24-26.5 oz. Select Varieties
1
841
¢
Tenders, Popcorn or
¢
9.5-10 oz. PictSweet Select Varieties Vegetables
$ 66
Marie Callender's
Pot Pies
$
1$
Top of Georgia Jalapeno 24 Ct.
22
Gold Peppers ApplesSack O' Corn
Cob Corn
98 2
¢ 68
lb.. ea
3 lb. Bag 2Top Ct.of Pkg. Georgia
2 1
68 $ 28 $ ea .
Food Depot
Nuggets
$
19-24.5 oz. Select Varieties
1
58
$ $7229
Cob Corn
orCookies Fillets
$ 22 $ 58 MarieCobCallender's Corn Pot2 lb. Pies Bag Fresh
Red & Gold Snap
Beans Potatoes
11 99 Mayonnaise Hellmann's
Real Waffles Essential Everyday
$
4$
48 ¢ $$ 98 lb . ea .
12.3 oz. Turnip or Mustard Buttermilk, Greens Homestyle 2 lb. Bag or or Collard Red & Gold Blueberry
31
38
14
$ 38 $ 66 80 oz. Crinkle Cut or Straight Cut
Waffles
ea .
438 $
Sunny D
12.3 oz. 19-24.5 oz. Buttermilk, Select Varieties Homestyle or Gorton's Blueberry
$
2992
25
Food Depot Green Bell On The Vine Peppers Tomatoes
11
$ 28 $ 68 ea .
ea .
3 lb. Bag Sweet Southwest,
Fresh Express Yellow
Chopped Onions Salad Kits
1 3
$ 88 58 $ ea . 11 oz. Bag
ea .
$ 55
WafflesSelect Varieties Coffee-mate
Creamer
$
80 oz. Crinkle Cut or Straight Cut
$
Shoppers Value
Fries
Fries
¢
12 Pack Cans All Brands
Coca-Cola Drinks
80 oz. Crinkle Cut or Straight Cut
3
$
Shoppers Value
Fries
$
33
10 Pack 16 Oz. Cans
59
Monster Energy Drinks
59
12
Main St.
Gr
eis
on
99
$
East Gate
Shopping
Center
il
ve
oro Dri
Bullsb
Tra
Located on 124 Bullsboro Drive in the East Gate Shopping Center behind Blockbuster
3 Ct.Depot Pkg.October Depot Food Food Depot Prices Effective 23 - October 29, 2017. Quantity rights Kale or Sunflower Crisp reserved. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. 2 Ct. Pkg.
$
32 oz. Essential Everyday
¢ 72 99 3
Essential Everyday Fish Sticks, Waffles Portions or Fillets
or Collard Food Depot
11
2
30 372¢
Gorton's 12.3Fish oz. Sticks, Buttermilk, Portions Homestyle or or Fillets Blueberry
1
64 oz. Select Varieties
2/$ 48 124 Bullsboro Drive $ 88• Newnan, Georgia 30263 ea . MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. 11 oz. Bag
Food
66
Greens 3 lb. Bag
Sprouts Yellow Onions
Oil
19-24.5 oz. Select Varieties
Drink Specials!
NEWNAN Turnip or Mustard
$
$
48 oz. Select Varieties Wesson
$ 59
Shoppers Value
00 99 48 2/$ $ 98 Sprouts Essential Everyday Potatoes
Marie Callender's
Sack O' Corn
Nestlé Portions
lb . 24 Ct. 9.5-10 oz. Sack O' Corn Select Varieties
1 32 9.5-10 oz. Select Varieties
24 Ct.Pot Pies
Gorton's 16-16.5 oz.
Beans
12.3 oz. Buttermilk, Homestyle or Blueberry
1
Rice
¢ 69 122/$ 1
$FishSelectSticks, 22 Varieties
Fresh Snap
2130 oz.
69¢
19-24.5 oz. Select 6.67-8 oz.Varieties
Gorton's Select Varieties
58 $ 89 Case! $ $6641 Portions Dairy Pot Pies 1 orShredded Fillets Long2 Grain or Chunk Cheese or Lemonade Margarine
¢Green 3/$Bell From Our$
$ 39
Banquet Chicken
10-14 oz. Nuggets Select Varieties
3 lb. Bag
Food Depot Gold • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • Green ApplesBell Peppers WE HAVE CREDIT CARD MACHINES ea . AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS.
Food Depot Food Depot
2
$ 58
Biscuits Everyday
Farm Fresh 2/$ 1 Produce! $148
9.8-10.9 oz. Select Varieties
Totino's
95
Pizza Banquet Chicken
80 2 2/95
$
Long Grain Rice
7.5 oz. Banquet Chicken Gallon Buttermilk 9.5-10 oz. 16 oz. Tenders, Select Varieties Mayfield Ready Leaf 11 oz.or Homestyle 45 oz. Tub Essential Everyday Marie Callender's Popcorn or Essential Everyday Sweet Tea Blue Bonnet Essential
Totino's
10.1-15.25 oz.
Essential Everyday
39 $$ 49
24-26.5 oz. Select Varieties
9.8-10.9 oz. Select Varieties
16 oz.
16 oz.
PepperWafers Sauce Vanilla
95$ 39 $$ 98 80 ¢ $$ 25 $$ 9500 $ 80
6
1
$ 49 39
Food Depot Essential Cayenne Everyday
Long Grain Rice Vanilla Wafers Potato Oreos Bread Nabisco Martin's
Snyder's Premium Saltines Pretzels
Oreos
PepperWafers Sauce Vanilla
16 oz. 11 oz.
18 oz. Regular or oz. 20 oz. 10.1-15.25 Whole Wheat
lb.
Food Depot Essential Cayenne Everyday
Chips Martin's orNabisco 5-6 oz. Cheese Puffs Oreos Potato Bread
16 oz.
11 oz.
$
Family Packs
10.1-15.25 oz. 20 oz. Whole Wheat
Multipack Saltines Pretzels
C o C
16 oz. 11 oz.
Golden Flakeor 18 oz. Regular
Frito-Lay's Snyder's Premium
G
98 $$ 19
5 oz. Assorted Flavor
$ 49
$ 98
Frito-Lay's Cheese Doritos Curls
5
Multipack
299¢ 2 $$226100 1 $$$529590251 $$2$11801998
$ Buns00
Food Depot
1
$
Cheese Puffs
$$$ 1325 90
Cayenne 13.5-16 oz. Pounder or Pepper Sauce 16 oz. 20Hard Ct. Box Nabisco
Potato Bread
Fam
or 5-6 oz. Bread Potato
FamilyMultipack Packs
Food Depot
Martin's
Little
Little Debbie
Martin's Chips
Pretzels
Doritos
20 oz. Whole Wheat
Snyder's
Cheese 8 Pk. Hamburger or Curls Hot Dog
$ 19
con hueso Chocolate
¢18 oz. Regular or $ $¢ 0061 16 oz.
13.5-16 oz. Pounder or Hard Box
8.5 oz.
$ lb. 90
Food Depot
Buns
Roast
or Select Varieties 8.5 oz. 13 oz.Pounder Swiss Rolls, 13.1 oz. Cosmic Hard Box Brownies Nestlé Utz or 16.2 oz. Oatmeal 20 Ct. 9.5-10 oz. CremeSnyder's Pies U.S.D.A. de res Hot Cheese Frito-Lay's Little Debbie Frito-Lay's selecto diezmillo Curls
8 Pk. Hamburger or Hot Dog
12 oz. Bars, 1 13 oz. 13.1 oz or 16.2 Creme
12 oz. Nutty Buddy Wafer 20oz.Ct.Honey Buns, Bars, 12.6 13 oz. Swiss Rolls, Frito-Lay's 13.1 oz. Cosmic Brownies or 16.2 oz. Oatmeal Creme Pies
6 Ct. 9.5-10 oz. Select Varieties
Nestlé Frito-Lay's 26 oz. Hot Doritos Iodized Plain 5 oz. AssortedorFlavor
199 93 77
9
2/
Salt
$ 13
Hamburger or Hot Dog
ea .
26 oz. Iodized or Plain
Little Debbie
Essential Condensed Buns
1
¢
Salt
6 Ct. Select Varieties
Select Varieties
Creme Pies Everyday
10.5-11.5 oz. Select Varieties
64 oz.
2/
Purified Everyday Soup 8 Pk. Essential Golden Flake Chocolate U.S.D.A. Select Beef U.S.D.A. Inspected Hamburger or $ 59 $ 99 2/ ¢ Apple Drinking Everyday 20 Ct. Hot Dog 9.5-10 oz. Bone-In Chips ¢ ¢ Fresh resh Center Cente Cut Salt Juice WaterFood Depot Frito-Lay's Frito-Lay's or 5-6 oz. Chuck Multipack Boneless Nutty Buddy Buns Pork 13.5-16 oz. Wafer Cheese Puffs 12Bars,oz.12.6 10.5-11.5 oz. Doritos 6 Ct. oz. Honey Buns,
de cerdo sin hueso
$ 59 08
$
Gardetto's Salad
lb.Essential 13.1 oz. Cosmic Brownies orGardetto's 16.2 oz. Oatmeal
Select Varieties
¢
¢
24 Pack 16.9 oz. Bottles
Party Pizza
Gardetto's
¢ ¢ 99 $ 08 $ 98 2 98 86 ¢ ¢ 1 $ 99 2/ 93$159 78 1 99¢ Salt
Juice 15.5-16 oz.
TomatoesCampbell's BeansNestlé Everyday Condensed Purified Hot Drinking Chocolate Soup Water
Totino's
1
$
64 oz. 15.5-16 oz. Select Varieties
26 oz. Bush's RomaDrinking
$ 59
10.5-11.5 oz. Select Varieties
Hunt's
Essential Everyday
Essential IodizedBeans or Plain TomatoesTomatoes T Water Everyday Essential Apple Everyday 10.5-11.5 oz.
$ 99
Select Varieties
9.8-10.9 oz. Select Varieties
Bugles, Chex or
24 Pack 16.9 oz. Bottles
* OUR COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, STOCKING FEES, AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES
Purified Drinking Water 28 oz.
86¢
Bush's
Tomatoes Bugles, Chex or
Fish Kraft Sticks,
80 oz. Crinkle Cut or Straight Cut
Shoppers Value
Gallon FriesDelite Country
Orange Juice
Wednesday, October 25, 2017 | Times-Herald Xtra 3
Times-Herald Xtra
Risking life and limb for liberty
LAWRENCE REED The image of former slave Ha rriet Tubma n w i l l soon grace America’s twenty dollar bill, and for very good reason. Slavery was once common in the world. That began to change in the late 18th century, first in Britain, which ended its slave trade in 1807 and liber-
ated the enslaved throughout its jurisdiction in 1834. Before the 13th Amendment abolished slavery in America in 1865, American blacks risked everything attempting to escape from their masters, who sometimes pursued them all the way to the Canadian border. Tubm a n , her sel f a f ug itive slave, became the most renowned “conductor” on the Underground Railroad – a network of trails for those escapees from south to north. As many as 100,000 slaves risked life and limb traveling its routes. It was the most dangerous “railroad” in the world. Born Araminta Harriet Ross in 1820 in Ma r yla nd, Tubman survived the brutalities of bondage for 29 years. Three of her sisters had been sold to distant plantation owners. She herself carried scars all her life from frequent whippings. Once, when she refused to restrain a runaway slave, she was bashed in the head with a two-pound weight, causing life-
long pain, migraines and “buzzing” in her ears. She bolted for freedom in 1849, making her way to the neighboring free state of Pennsylvania and its city of brotherly love, Philadelphia. Tubman
“
Tubman, the famous abolitionist – also a former slave – Frederick Douglass paid tribute to her heroism: “Most that I have done and suffered in the service of our cause has been in public, and I
Tubman survived the brutalities of bondage for 29 years.
bravely ventured 13 times back into slave states to personally escort at least 70 escapees to northern states and to Canada. “I was the conductor of the Underground Railroad for eight years,” she famously recounted, “and I can say what most conductors can’t say: I never ran my train off the track, and I never lost a passenger.” Those passengers included her aging parents, her three brothers and their wives and many of their children. In an August 1868 letter to
”
have received much encouragement at every step of the way. You, on the other hand, have labored in a private way. I have wrought in the day – you in the night. I have had the applause of the crowd and the satisfaction Lawrence W. Reed, a resident that comes of being approved by the multitude, while the of Newnan, is president of the most that you have done has Foundation for Economic Educabeen witnessed by a few trem- tion. Each week, he writes about bling, scarred and foot-sore exceptional people, includbondsmen and women, whom ing many from his book, “Real you have led out of the house of Heroes: In spiring True Stobondage, and whose heartfelt ries of Courage, Character and ‘God bless you’ has been your Conviction.” for our local schools
Letter Jackets custom jackets to your specs since 1989
Letter Jackets
Filming begins downtown Expect detours and delays
NTH Staff Reports
news@newnan.com Several filming projects are in town for the next few weeks, and traffic delays and detours can be expected. Here’s a quick rundown of dates, locations and detours. Oct. 25 – East Washington Street: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m., intermittent traffic control when needed. Oct. 26 – Greenville Street between Spence and Reese: 7 p.m. – 6 a.m., use detour of Sewell Road , to Water work s Road to LaGrange Street.
Oct. 27 – Greenville
Street between Spence and Reese: 2 p.m. – 7 a.m., use detour of Sewell Road , to Water work s Road to LaGrange Street. Oct. 28 – Greenville Street between Spence a nd Reese: 5 p.m. – 7 a.m., use detour of Sewell Road , to Water work s Road to LaGrange Street. Nov. 1 – Alamo and side streets: 4 p.m.– 5 a.m., intermittent traffic control when needed. Nov. 2 – Alamo and side streets: 4 p.m.– 5 a.m., intermittent traffic control when needed.
only reward. The midnight sky and the silent stars have been the witnesses of your devotion to freedom and of your heroism.” Harriet Tubman spent her last decades caring for others, especially the sick and aged. For relief from that head injury mentioned earlier, she endured brain surgery without anesthesia in Boston in the late 1890s, preferring instead to simply bite down on a bullet. In her words, the surgeon “sawed open my skull, and raised it up, and now it feels more comfortable.” She died in 1913 at the age of 91 – one tough lady and a real hero to the very end.
100 HIGHWAY 314 FAYETTEVILLE, GA, 30214 770-460-7700 100 HIGHWAY 314
FAYETTEVILLE, GA, 30214 770-460-7700
for our schools Save anlocal additional custom jackets to your specs
$10.00 off Letter Jacket Purchase since 1989
Save an additional
$10.00 off Letter Jacket Purchase
Expires 12/31/16
With This Ad
With This Ad
Expires 12/31/17
Letter Jackets for our local schools – custom jackets to your specs since 1989.
770-460-7700 100 HIGHWAY 314 FAYETTEVILLE, GA, 30214
Professionals You Can Trust
Tru Quality. Tru Value. Tru Cut. PHOTO BY BETH NEELY
On Greenville Street, the Victorian Parrott-Camp-Soucy House has been painted and surrounded by faux columns and stones.
770-558-0306 www.trucuttreeexperts.com
Tree Removal and Trimming
COMPLETE
A company’s image is
HIGH SCHOOL
important.
FOOTBALL COVERAGE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT with Robbie
Let us help make yours
stand out.
Let the graphic designers at The Newnan Times-Herald create whatever you need for your business.
Call today for a FREE estimate!
• Logo Design
(Create or redesign)
• Posters • Postcards
• 3” x 3” Sticky • Flyers & Notes Brochures • Menus
• Banners
• Annual Reports
• Advertising Mailers
LIVE
ALL DAY
Ashley
YOUR LOCAL
WEATHER
YOUR LOCAL
TRAFFIC
RACING
• Business • Small Magazines Cards & & Booklets Stationery
770-253-1576
16 Jefferson Street • Newnan, GA
WWW.THEBEAR925.COM
4 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Times-Herald Xtra
Annual Medicare open enrollment begins today BY KANDICE BELL
m ay v a r y e a c h ye a r, including benef its and premiums. Local Medicare experts recommend that a ll seniors review their coverage each year, whether t hey ’re satisf ied w it h their plan or not, because h e a lt h a n d f i n a n c i a l needs may have changed, as well as plan benefits. “Beneficiaries should also review their drug costs and plans,” said John B. Williams with Georgia Health Coverage in Newnan, which specializes in health-exchange coverage a nd g roup i n s u r a nce a nd Me d icare. “Coweta does have
more limited plan options here than Atlanta, except Medicare supplements or Medigap plans. Generally, if they have an existing plan and don’t change it, their plan will roll over. Typically, the plans are really stable with Medicare, so there may be minimal changes.” Medicare Parts A and B are referred to as “Original Medicare.” Medicare Part A primarily covers inpatient care in hospitals, short-term care in a skilled nursing facility and hospice care. It may also cover a limited amount of home health care costs.
horrendous. Lu Nations-Miller’s property is surrounded by the proposed subdivision, and the driveway she has used since the 1970s is actually shown as being on the developer’s land. She questioned how a plat could be approved without that being corrected. She had previously said that the developers planned to build her a new driveway. Nations-Miller questioned whether the revenue from the new residents would be enough to cover the additional cost to the city. “Remember – planning and zoning voted this down,” she said. Claudia Wood said she is delighted to see the new growth in downtown through infill and she isn’t against growth and development. But this project is too dense. Several years ago, a senior citizen apartment complex was proposed for the property that is now the Marimac Lakes park. The council decided not to approve that project, and later the city bought the property. “Had the city not been brave enough to say, ‘No, this is not right for the city,” we wouldn’t have that park today,” Wood said. “I ask you, too, for this city council to be brave and do the right thing for the city.” Shane Olsen said he just moved to Senoia in August from Dallas. “I can see where irrespon-
sible growth affects your quality of life – hence why I am here.” Most of the people at the meeting didn’t live in Senoia before the year 2000, said Councilman Jeff Fisher. He said his parents started visiting in the late ‘80s. “I understand what you’re talking about,” Fisher said. Senoia’s first s ub d iv i sion , W i l low Dell, was vehemently opposed. “People said high density and high traffic volume would change the character of our city,” Fisher said. There were similar complaints about Twin Lakes, Ivy Ride, and Morningside. When Heritage Pointe, with 600 homes, was proposed, Fisher spoke out against it. “I was wrong,” he said. “It is the same argument from all of these subdivisions that is being used now for this one,” Fisher said. “I’m not saying you’re wrong,” he said. But look around – look at your neighbors, the people you go to church with, the people who serve on city boards. “These people live in these subdivisions. They have contributed to our community, invested in our community. These subdivisions are thriving. They are not the hindrance that was expressed at the podium then,” Fisher said. “T his subdivision is not going to be any different.”
kandice@newnan.com The Annual Medicare Enrollment period begins today until Dec. 7. Beneficiaries may be qualifying for the first time or changing plans. Any changes made will be effective Jan. 1. Medicare is the federally funded health insurance program for those 65 and older. It’s also available for people under 65 with certain disabilities and people of any age with end-stage kidney disease, according to the medicare.gov website. Medicare health and prescription drug plans
Medicare Part A requires that patients pay a $1, 316 deductible for each time they are hospitalized unless it’s for the same diagnosis within 60 days. There is no monthly premium for Medicare Part A if a beneficiary has worked at least 40 quarter hours, according to medicare.gov. Medicare Part B covers outpatient services, such as doctor visits, lab work, X-rays and emergency room care. This year, most people who signed up for Medicare Part B are charged a monthly premium of $134, which is deducted
out of their Social Security checks. The copay is 20 percent of the visit cost based on “reasonable and customary” rates set by Medicare. Medicare covers the remaining 80 percent. The annual deductible is $183. Benef icia ries with higher incomes may pay h i g her Me d ic a re premiums. Some seniors may consider signing up from several different Medicare supplemental plans available through private insurers that cover some costs the original Medicare plans won’t, such as copays and deductibles
and even travel outside the United States. Medica re recipients with limited incomes may also be eligible for extra assistance with Medicare prescription drug plan costs. Benef iciaries will be ma i led new Medica re cards with new Medicare ID numbers beginning in 2018. Cards currently contain the beneficiary's social security number. The cards are free and will arrive automatically. For more information on plans, benefits and Medicare options, visit www. medicare.gov
SENOIA continued from page 1
Monday’s city council meeting. Many attendees had to park along Howard Road because the parking lot was full. Several speakers told the council that the proposed density is much too high. “I don’t think there s hou ld b e a den sit y bonus unless the developers pay for widening, cart paths, and sidewalks,” said Karen Allen. “I really recommend you don’t vote on this until you have received the traffic study.” Allen also took issue with the council’s statement that the donated l a n d h a s a v a lu e of $600,000. Residents of the Stone Bridge subdivision on Hwy. 85 expressed concerns about traff ic as well as the smell from a sewer plant. “I don’t want a sewer plant there. I don’t want to smell that 24 hours a day,” said Barry Baney. Cindy Divido and Paulette Skantz gave the council a petition asking that Johnson Street become a dead end with a cul-de-sac at its intersection with Seav y Street so that Johnson Street residents won’t get cut through traffic from the subdivision. Johnson Street is narrow – not even w ide enough for a large truck and a small car to pass each other, she said. The police can’t write tickets for speeding on Johnson because of the grade of the hill, Skantz said. And speeding is “Sometimes, you need to have an attitude of “No Turning Back”. Don’t go back to what brought you down, but go forward in Victory seeking Him for the answer. You find in 1 Timothy 6:12 it says, “Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life, whereunto thou art also called, and hast professed a good profession before many witnesses.” Fight the good fight of Faith!! American Must Stand With Israel! Jeremiah 29:1
bringing real life + community together
The W. Reece Payton Co., Inc.
Watch us on Nulink CH. 10 Facebook, Instagram, and Vimeo.
REAL TALK
Salute to Veterans
2017
Don’t miss this opportunity to have your veteran’s color picture published in
The Newnan Times-Herald Friday, November 10th
US ARMY
Photo Submission Deadline:
Friday, November 3 5:00 p.m.
SUBMISSION FORM Veteran’s Name: ___________________________________________________________________
Name on Card: ___________________________________________________________________________________
Military Branch: __________________________________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________________________________________________________
Saluted By: ______________________________________________________________________
City: ___________________________________________________ State: __________ Zip:________________
Mail form and payment to:
The Newnan Times-Herald Attn: 2017 Salute to Veterans P.O. Box 1052 • Newnan, GA 30264
Or deliver to:
The Newnan Times-Herald 16 Jefferson Street • Newnan, GA 30263 770-253-1576
Or email to: classifieds@newnan.com
“I love the competition and I plan to keep running in college,” he said. “Scouting has taught me to be a leader, to never quit and to always do my best. I will be applying that to my running career.” Freeman said the help and support of his parents, grandparents, Mitch Headley, his uncle Matt Eldridge, his
Scout Master Phil Carson, and his fellow scouts and Trinity friends all made the project possible. “This was a very big project and I could not have done it without their help,” he said. “My brother Michael was at just about every work day and was always willing to work hard.”
to be published in
Times-Herald Xtra: Wednesday, November 22, 2017 The Newnan Times-Herald: Thursday, November 23, 2017 Plus, every sponsorship ad will benefit from our service, NTH Boost. We will post your ad online in the local business directory on times-herald.com, along with directions to your business and a link to your website. Additionally, the service will help raise your business’s position in search engines like Google, Yahoo! and Bing for greater search-engine optimization. Added Value: This section will also be published online at times-herald.com with over 500,000 page views per month! All links in your print ad will be clickable on the web edition.
Deadline:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 DISTRIBUTED TO OVER
90% COVERAGE IN COWETA COUNTY! SALLY JONES
US ARMY
continued from page 1
31,000 HOUSEHOLDS
20 per veteran
$
DAN WOLFORD
FREEMAN
(Thanksgiving Day)
on the square
770-301-7012
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Freeman constructed a handicap ramp for the students, staff and visitors of the school.
Daytime Phone:_______________________________________
Visa MasterCard Amex Check
Discover Cash
Card Number:___________________________________________________________________________________ Billing Address: ________________________________________________________________________________________________ (If different from mailing address)
City: ___________________________________________________ State: __________ Zip:________________ CVV Code: _______________________ Exp. Date: ________________________________________________
For more information, contact
16 Jefferson Street
Newnan, GA 30263 770-683-1707 times-herald.com
Wednesday, October 25, 2017 | Times-Herald Xtra 5
Xtra
Times-Herald Xtra
Oct. 25 - Nov. 11
calendar your guide for local upcoming events
25 NEWNAN
Swing Dance Lessons Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m., Free
Backstreet Community Arts, located at 19-B First Avenue, Newnan (behind Bridging the Gap) will be offering free swing dance lessons on Wednesday nights at 6:30 p.m., courtesy of Jenny and Chuck Enderlin. Bring a bottle of water and comfortable shoes--no dance partner or experience required! The half-hour beginner’s lesson will be followed by a period of open dance for all. For more information, call 706940-2787 or email dream@backstreetart.org
25 NEWNAN
will take place in two sessions, 5:30 – 7:00 p.m. for ages 9-11 and 7:30 – 9:00 p.m. for ages 12-14. There is no charge for this event, but donations for the homeless are greatly appreciated. Suggested donations include: Individual servings (with pop-tops) of canned meals; snacks such as granola or breakfast bars, raisins, cheese crackers; juice boxes or bottled water; non-refrigerated fruit cups or desserts; and items such as plastic cutlery, baby wipes, toothpaste and other toiletries. No items requiring refrigeration or a can opener, please. Registration for this event is required and space is limited. Register at https:// peachtreecitylibrary.eventbrite.com. For more information, contact Susan Tanner at 770-631-2520.
Anti-Bullying Film Screening, ‘Fat Boy Chronicles’
27 NEWNAN
Oct. 25, 5:30 p.m. , Free
Oct. 27, 7 p.m., $15- $20
The Nixon is hosting a screening of “Fat Boy Chronicles,” an anti-bullying film by local author and screenwriter Michael Buchanan, tells the tale of a 14-year-old boy learning to cope with body issues and bullies in his life. Filmed in Newnan, the film will be shown for free at The Nixon Centre for Performing Arts, with a Q&A with Buchanan and crew after the film.
27 PEACHTREE CITY
Zombies v. Survivors at Peachtree City Library Oct. 27, 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Free
Peachtree City Library is hosting the first ever Zombie Apocalypse, with an epic battle between Zombies and Survivors taking place after hours within the library. To fight zombies, you’ll need to bring your own Nerf gun and lots of Nerf “ammo.” Eye protection is strongly suggested. The apocalypse
‘Catapult’
“Catapult,” as seen on Season 8 of “America’s Got Talent,” is coming to The Nixon Centre for Performing Arts, featuring incredible dancers who work behind a screen to create magical shadow silhouettes of shapes from the world around us. Be amazed as you watch their bodies transform into a mountain, an elephant, a dragon, even a helicopter! Packed with hundreds of shape transformation, the show is full of humor, emotion and engaging stories. For more information, visit http://www.thenixoncentre.net or call 770-254-2787.
28 NEWNAN
Autumn Chase Trail Race
lakes in Coweta County, and will feature a 15K and 5K Trail Race and 1-mile Fun Run. Proceeds support Piedmont Newnan’s Fitness Center and community fitness programs. Register before race day to guarantee a T-shirt. For more information, contact Race Director Jessica Griffith at 770-254-3550 or jessica.griffith@piedmont.org
28 TURIN
Turin Social & S’mores Oct. 28, 5-7 p.m., Free
The town of Turin will have a fall social at the Turin Tractor Pull Site with s’mores, coffee, hot chocolate, and games. There are some picnic tables, but guests are welcome to bring chairs and/or blankets. For more informations, contact Clarence Bolden at 770-599-6235.
28 WHITESBURG
FOMR Walk and Talk Oct. 28, 10 a.m.-noon, Free
The public is invited for the Friends of McIntosh Reserve October Walk and Talk, where Kaitlyn Torrey will present her research on bats at Pavillion 5. Parking fees will be waived for program participants. For more information, call the park at 770-830-5879, or visit http://friendsofmcintoshreserve. org/
29 NEWNAN
Walking Ghost Tour of Oak Hill Cemetery Oct. 29, 3 p.m., $15
Local historian Elizabeth Beers will lead a walking tour of Newnan’s Oak Hill Cemetery, which should last between an hour to an hour and a half. Participants should meet at the main entrance at 3 p.m. to hear stories about the historic cemetery, including the unique story of the amputated arm. For more information, contact Elizabeth Beers at 770-253-0500.
31 NEWNAN
Oct. 28, 8 a.m., $30
The Autumn Chase Race and Fun Run will take place Saturday, Oct. 28 at Carl Miller Park. The race course winds around some of the area’s biggest
WWW.LITTLEGIANTFARMERSMARKET.COM
Munchkin Masquerade Oct. 31, 10 a.m.-noon, Free
The Munchkin Masquerade occurs every year on the morning of Hallow-
een and is a daytime trick-or-treating event for young children. During the Munchkin Masquerade, preschoolaged children from around the greater Newnan- Coweta area gather in downtown Newnan around the courthouse square to collect treats from downtown businesses. Costumes are always welcomed and encouraged. This event typically hosts a crowd of around 1,000 children and lasts around 2 hours. For more information, contact Main Street Newnan at 770-253-8283 or visit mainstreetnewnan.com.
NOV. 8 NEWNAN
NCHS Possum Supper Nov. 8, 7:30- 10:30 p.m., $25
Join Newnan-Coweta Historical Society for an old-fashioned Possum Supper (Yes, with real possum) in the tradition of the longtime Newnan Possum Eaters Convention. Hear history of how Possum Suppers became a Newnan tradition starting during the political campaign of William Yates Atkinson for Governor of Georgia in the 1890s and how the possum became a mascot for President William Howard Taft. The tradition was continued by Newnan civic leaders at several locations into the 1950s and ’60s. You are invited to try a taste of possum, but there will be plenty of less exotic alternates offered on the evening’s menu. The dinner will take place at the Historic Train Depot at 60 East Broad St. in downtown Newnan. Tickets, $25, are available on Eventbrite.com. For a direct link, go to https://www.eventbrite.com/e/nchsold-fashioned-possum-supper-tickets-37657472514
11 SENOIA
SAHS Annual Auction Night Nov. 11, 6:30 p.m., $10
The Senoia Area Historical Society’s annual fundraising auction will take place at the museum at 6 Couch St. in Senoia. Bidding will take place on an eclectic assortment of unique local services, plus vintage items, furniture, artwork, gift baskets, restaurant gift cards, and other items of historical interest. The SAHS is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. There is a $10 admission, and a cash bar will be available. For more information, visit http:// www.senoiaareahistoricalsociety.org
7 DAY SALE!
MON., OCT. 23 - SUN., OCT. 29 Great e for th ot P k Croc
USDA Inspected
Beef Shoulder
Pot Roast
2
$ 99 lb.
1/4 Loin Pork
Chops
USDA Inspected
Boston Butt
Pork Roast
1
$ 29 lb.
USDA Inspected
Beef T-Bone
Steaks
1
$ 79 lb.
3
lb.
3
lb.
$ 99
Sold in Family Packs
Any Size e Packag
Sold in Family Packs
USDA Inspected
Sold in Family Packs
Great Q for BB
80% Lean
Fresh Ground
Chuck
3
$ 99 lb.
USDA Inspected
Beef Cubed
Steak
$ 99
All s or Flav
64 oz.
Essential Everyday Apple
Juice
99
¢
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities While Supplies Last. Not Responsible for Typographical or Pictorial Errors.
24 oz.
Hunt’s Spaghetti
Sauce
99
¢
8 lb.
Russet
Potatoes
2
$ 99
20 oz.
Essential Everyday
Sandwich Bread NEWNAN 487 Jackson Street 678-326-4832 7 AM -10 PM
99
¢
SARGENT 2005 W. Hwy. 16 678-326-4853 7 AM -10 PM
6 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Classifieds 770-253-1576 • times-herald.com
To place your ad annOUncementS aUctiOnS
Advertise Your Auction
in over 100 newspapers for only $350. Your 25word classified ad will reach more than 1 million readers. Call Bruce Washington at the Georgia Newspaper Service
770-454-6776 Special nOticeS
Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues & resolve tax debt FAST. Call
877-355-6139
Lung Cancer?
And age 60+ Years Old? If so, You & your family may be entitled to significant cash award. Call
844-461-4870
to learn more. No risk. No money out of pocket.
Save Your Home!
Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied loan modification? Is the bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Home Owner's Relief Line now for help.
844-614-2507
Struggling with
DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment.
888-497-5176 eventS
Sharpsburg Arts & Crafts Fair Saturday Oct. 28th and Sunday Oct. 29th. 105 Main St. Sharpsburg.
ServiceS OFFered miScellaneOUS ServiceS ADDICTION DESTROYS LIVES & FAMILIES. Get the professional treatment for your unique needs. Alcohol, drug, & more. 100% confidential. Get your life back. Call today: 866-412-4409
Comcast
Hi-Speed Internet $29.99/mo(for 12mos). No term agreement. Fast Downloads! PLUS Ask About TV (140 Channels. Internet Bundle for $79.99 (for 12mos) Call 1-877-920-4815
Cut the Cable!
CALL DIRECTV. Bundle & Save! Over 145 Channels PLUS Genie HDDVR. $50/month for 2 Years (with AT&T Wireless) Call for Other Great Offers!
1-800-984-6205
New Authors Wanted!
Page Publishing will help you self-publish your own book. FREE author submission kit! Limited Offer! Why wait? Call now 877-850-4787
New High Speed Internet Service
Available were you live! 25Mbps download speeds!! No hard data cap. Ask for free, next day installation.
888-313-8504
PAYCHEX
Payroll. Human Resources. Benefits Consulting. More than HalfMillion Small and & MidSize business clients Nationwide! Call Now-One Month of Payroll Processing Free! New Customers ONLY.
1-844-500-8709
Your Medication, Made Easy!
PillPack is a full-service pharmacy that sorts your medication by the dose and delivers to your door. 24/7 Support. (M-F 6am-5pm ET)
Call 877-264-2213
• Call 770-253-1576 • Email classifieds@newnan.com • Fax 770-253-2538 • Log on to times-herald.com
Yard Sale Special
25.00 Bargain Buys
29.85 $ 30 for 10 Days
3 Days + 6 Lines + 40% Off Daily Rate
Pre-owned Autos 6 Lines – 5 Days for $
$
FREE 6-line, 2-day ad for used merchandise under $200 Ask about our
Used item over $200 – 10 lines
No pets, no yard sales, no autos
REAL ESTATE SPECIAL!
HealtHcare ServiceS
Canada Drug Center:
Safe, affordable medications. Licensed mail order pharmacy. SAVE up to 75%! Get $10.00 off your first prescription. F r e e s h i p p i n g ! Call
855-401-9986.
SelectQuote
is dedicated to finding a Medicare plan right for you and your wallet. Call 877-364-4605 today and receive a free quote from one of our multiple carriers.
Extra Sudoku Puzzle
WE SHOP, YOU SAVE!
Call 888-402-3261 today to compare Medicare benefits and costs from up to 20 top-rated carriers. Receive the best option for you.
emplOYment driverS - trUcking
Brown Trucking
Immediate Opportunities Company drivers & owner operators. Brown Require: CDL-A, 2 years of tractor trailer experience OTR or Regional (Multiple states) in the last 3 years, good MVR & PSP. Apply: www.driveforbrown.com Contact Sarah Rabe 404-821-1058
SPIRAC is a leading international bulk conveying and sludge storage company with offices in Australia, the United Kingdom, Sweden, the Netherlands, and the United States. SPIRAC focuses on the conveyance and storage of dewatered/dried sludge and screenings. Position Description: The Aftermarket & Spare parts sales person will take a lead role in developing new and supporting existing SPIRAC customers. This sales person will interact daily with a variety of customers from the municipal and industrial markets as well as our established municipal representative network. The Aftermarket & Spare parts sales person will work to develop aftermarket and spare parts inquiries by traveling 50-75% of the time. General knowledge of municipal and industrial treatment plant processes a plus. Must be able to work independently and respond promptly to inquiries. Additional responsibilities include representative and plant staff training, trade show support, municipal and industrial client visits, and developing quotes. Job Requirements: Ideal candidates will have a minimum two years of experience in the Waste Water Treatment or similar industry. Familiarity with conveyance equipment is a plus. A strong mechanical aptitude is required, with general wastewater treatment plant process knowledge. Proficient with Microsoft Office Word and Excel. Candidate will be a self-motivated with the ability to work on his/her own. Must have good organizational skills, be able work within tight time constraints and be able to effectively work with changing priorities. Candidate should have sound judgement and a record of strong verbal and written communication skills in order to represent the company in a professional manner. Experience with the sales process and material handling products experience a plus. This position offers a competitive salary and benefits package. Email resumes to: classifieds@newnan.com
veHicleS
Have a Car?
Want to earn money on your schedule? Drive with Uber.
BOat SaleS / ServiceS
Use invite code JENNIFERL1266UE
Tracker, 12 foot, 3 seater. $350
Jon Boat
www.uber.com HOtelS/reStaUrant
Hiring For Front Desk
Exp required. 2nd and night shift. Bring resume to apply in person
Motel 6 6 Herring Road general
Assembly Positions
Industrial wood products company seeking builders, machine operators and general labor. Experience w/nail guns, Tape measure, power tools desired. But willing to train. Apply In Person at: Conner Industries, Inc. 395 Industrial Dr. Hogansville
Coweta Concrete Service looking for concrete construction help.
678-378-4860
Machinist Apprenticeship
HS Diploma and Reference Required. Someone Interested In Making a Career. Company has been in Business for 25 yrs. All CNC Machines and State of the Art Technology. Great Pay and Benefits 4 days on and 3 days off. cowetatech@earthlink.net, (770)251-2441 www.cowetatech precision.com
Wood Worker
Full time in Tyrone. Use stationary tools & nail guns to assemble architectural products. Send resume: champion.millworks@ gmail.com
cOncrete
coweta
tradeS-craFtS-Skilled
Seeking Piano Player
every Sunday 9:45am to 12pm Contemporary Gospel; Needs to know how to play by ear; must be available 1hr every week for practice
770-580-3463
ScHOOlS/inStrUctiOn
New Year New Career
Aviation Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others! Get hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute for Maintenance
(866) 564-9634 www.FixJets.com
marketplace miScellaneOUS FOr Sale
Digital Hearing Aids
Now offering a 45-Day Risk Free Offer! Free Batteries for Life! Call to start your free trial!
844-245-5602
OXYGEN
Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No Deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit:
877-925-6492
Safe Step Walk-In Tub
tear out/replace
basement
Foundations Celebrating 33 Years in business! Call for a FREE Estimate! Gene King
678-378-4860
Generic 100 mg blue pills or Generic 20 mg yellow pills. Get 45 plus 5 free $99 + S/H. Guaranteed, no prescription necessary. Call
877-625-2013
Attention:
VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS!! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed. CALL NOW
888-411-3860
DISH NETWORK TV
for Less, Not Less TV! FREE DVR. FREE install (up to 6 rooms). $49.99/mo. PLUS HiSpeed Internet$14.95/mo (where available). Call
1-866-369-1468
Dish Special!
Stop paying for channels you don't watch! Starting at $39.99/mo. FREE Next-Day installation + FREE $50 giftcard with signup, courtesy of SatelliteDeals!
Call 855-400-4334
Exede Satellite Internet
1-800-266-4409
PBSinternet@gmail.com
New AT&T Internet Offer
$20 and $30/mo plans available when you bundle. 99% reliable 100% affordable. HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOON. New customers only. CALL NOW
1-800-291-8502
SAWMILLS
from only $4397.00 Make and save money on your own bandmill-cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! Free info/DVD www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-
578-1363 Ext 300N
Spectrum Triple Play
TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $500!
1-800-616-7798
SWITCH TO DIRECTV
From $50/Month, includes FREE Genie HD/DVR & 3 months HBO, SHOWTIME, CINEMAX, STARZ. Get $50 Gift Card. Call
HOme imprOvement
HOme imprOvement
lawn & landScaping
NEWTONMORE
Coweta Landscaping & Design 770-899-1173 678-633-5267
Call 800-371-8914
1-800-615-3819 Living with KNEE or BACK PAIN?
770-301-7298
is available where you live today! Plans as low as $39.99 per month. Ask about discounts for DirecTV Customers!
Medicare recipients that suffer with pain may qualify for a low or no cost knee or back brace. Call
Life Alert
855-412-1946 Bargain BUYS
Singer Sewing
Machine, portable, like new, $100 firm
678-857-3779
855-972-2656
$25 for 6 lines, 5 days in The Newnan TimesHerald & online, 1 run in the Extra. 770-253-1576
real eState
Having a yard sale? Advertise
to more than 1 million Georgia newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in over 100 Georgia newspapers for only $350. Call Bruce Washington at the Georgia Newspaper Service at 770-454-6776 or online at www.gapress.org/ georgianewspaper service.html
your yard sale in The Newnan TimesHerald! Ask for our Yard Sale Special. 6 Lines, Any 3 days in the Newnan TimesHerald and Online $29.85
lawn & landScaping
tree Service
land & lOtS FOr Sale
1 Acre Wooded
150 ft. road frontage. Private water system. $7,500. Owner financing with $250 down. $72/month. Off state Rd 85, near Alvaton
678-938-8008
rental prOpertieS HOmeS FOr rent-UnFUrn.
3BR/2BA
Grantville, laundry room w/hook up, walk in pantry, 2 car garage, lawn service & pest control provided. Coweta Co Schools. No inside smoking. $1000/month w/first, last, & security depo. upfront. Credit check upon request. 954-253-1089 vacatiOn rentalS
Advertise Your
Vacation Property
manny the
• home improvement & repairs • finished basements • electrical / plumbing • drywall / trim work • pressure washing • int. - ext. painting • all types of flooring • kitchen / bathroom remodeling • roofing / siding / gutters • windows / doors • decks /screen porch
sidewalks
Attention Viagra users:
High-Speed Internet
24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can't reach a phone! FREE brochure.
service, llc slabs • patios
Acorn Stairlifts
The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time--$250 Off Stairlift Purchase!** Buy direct & save. Please call 1-877-768-2480 for FREE DVD and brochure.
miScellaneOUS FOr Sale
Affordable, high speed broadband satellite internet anywhere in the U.S. Order now and save $100. Plans start at $39.99/month. Call
handyman
“When we leave.... ...it’s finished!”
miScellaneOUS FOr Sale
#1 Selling Walk-in Tub in North America. BBB Accredited. Arthritis Foundation Commendation. Therapeutic Jets. MicriSoothe Air Therapy System Less than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. AntiSlip Floors. American made! 844-387-1279 for up to $1500 off.
concrete
driveways
Sudoku Solution
Wheels Deal
No Job Too Large or Small. Over 33 years experience. For your FREE Estimate call:
770-940-4057
CONSTRUCTION LLC
Home Remodeling and Handyman Services
LICENSED & INSURED
Remodeling your dreams into reality. We specialize in your biggest investment. LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Full references Senior & Veteran Discounts
(770) 871-5379 (770) 254-1155
Call for FREE estimates
*Sodding & Grass seeding all types *Drainage Work & French Drains *Flag Stone & Decorative Stones *Retaing Walls & Bobcat work *Grading & Tractor work *Erosion control & Soil Preparation *Plants & Landscaping Materials *Under Brush & Woods Clean Up *Outdoor Fire Kits & Concrete Pavers Free estimates Serving Coweta 20+ years Local Ownership References & Pictures Call Today! Email: Bloodworthmike@ yahoo.com www.cowetalandscapingdesign.com
wn Care LaCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
• Gutter Cleaning, Leaf Removal/Clean up • Mowing, Weed Eating, Blowing • Edging, Shrub Trimming • Landscaping, Brush Removal • Mulch, Pine Straw • Fence Installation • Sod Installation • Bobcat Work
678-283-1957
greatcutslc@gmail.com
www.greatcutslawncare.com FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED & INSURED
’S
N C LANTO expert
tree removal
stump grinding
Trimming, Chipping, Drop Only, Etc. Licensed & Insured Experienced Excellent References
Sharpsburg, Ga. call mike :
678-416-5684