MyConnection for September 3, 2014 by The Times-Herald

Wednesday, January 9, 2013 September 3, 2014

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Tea is the most widely consumed beverage in the world next to water. In fact, on any given day, more than 158 million Americans drink tea. Approximately 85 percent of tea consumed in America is iced, but the soothing and refreshing flavors of tea can also infuse fresh and unexpected character into a wide range of dishes, from desserts to popular finger foods like chicken wings. What’s more, tea has been shown to have significant health benefits. As green, black, oolong and white teas all come from the Camellia sinensis plant, tea drinkers can reap the health benefits from whichever tea they prefer. The major bioactive compounds in tea, called flavonoids, are also found in fruits and vegetables but appear in very high concentrations in tea. In fact, new research in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition links tea with cardiovascular health, cancer prevention, weight management, improved concentration and bone health, among others.

Delightful Tea Pairings Each type of tea has a distinct set of flavor characteristics. Peter Goggi, President of the Tea Council of the USA, explains the f lavor profiles of black, green, oolong and white teas, and how to pair them with your favorite foods. teas from tradit ion a l or ig i n s such a s India, Sri Lanka and China, as well as English and Irish breakfast varieties and flavored black teas such as Earl Grey, are characterized by a strong, aromatic flavor. These teas pair well with dark chocolate, sharp cheeses, eggs, meats and heartier foods because of their rich flavor and tannin levels.

See page 5 for details!

Tea

n Black

n Green

teas, such as Sencha and Jasmine, have a more delicate flavor prof i le , c h a r ac ter i z e d a s grassy or citrusy, and pair well with subtly flavored foods, such as seafood, rice and vegetables.

n Oolong

tea s , s uc h a s Wuyi Shan and Pouchong, a re cha racterized by a

Refreshing Iced Tea Servings: 4–6 1 quart fresh, filtered water, cold –10 black or green 8 tea bags

e insid ul Tea

tf Deligh ecipes ed R Inspir ➤

4 PAGE

Tea-Grilled Chicken Wings with Hot Green Dipping Sauce

slight smoky flavor and a sweet, nutty finish. These teas pair well with spicy or smoky foods, seafood dishes and fruit. n White

teas exhibit a nat-

ural sweetness and lightness; the subtle f lavors pair well with mild tasting sweets or simple salads that don’t overpower the flavor of the tea.

Start sampling the many flavors of tea with these recipes, and visit www.TeaUSA. org for information about the role of tea in a healthy diet and lifestyle.

Bring filtered water to a full boil in teapot. Remove from heat and add 8–10 tea bags per quart. Steep for three to five minutes and pour over ice cubes or into additional cold water, based on desired taste. To serve, pour into tall glasses filled with ice; garnish with lemon or mint and sweeten as desired. Recipe courtesy of the Tea Council of the USA

Frozen dinners being prepared for Coweta homeless Meals on Wheels, Bridging the Gap join forces

A AMCO President and Chief Executive Officer Brett Ponton and Mike Ganjei, president of the National A AMCO Dealers Association, break ground at the A AMCO University site in Shenandoah Industrial Park.

By W. Winston Skinner winston@newnan.com

Meals On Wheels of Coweta was seeing its budget cut – and searching for a way to serve more senior citizens. Bridging the Gap was polling its clients – finding out who they were and why they needed food. The two groups got together, and more meals than ever are being served – from a shiny new kitchen at the BTG headquarters on First Avenue. The partnership between the two programs recently celebrated its first year of collaboration. During that time, 111,635 pounds of food have gone to senior citizens locally. “Hungry’s bad no matter how old you are,” said Lizabeth Andrew, former board chairman for Meals On Wheels of Coweta. “No person in Coweta County – no matter their age – should

Photo by Jeffrey Leo

Tammy Jones, kitchen manager and chef at Bridging The Gap, prepares pork tenderloin for Meals On Wheels clients in the new kitchen on First Avenue.

be hungry, but certainly not old folks.” Alison Wallace, executive director of BTG, said that group’s effort to figure out why people in Coweta County are hungry began early in the ministry’s history. BTG wanted to “not just put a Band-Aid on” the problem, she said, but to determine “the real needs.” A survey of people coming for food at BTG showed 32 percent of them were senior citizens. “It’s horrible that seniors are having to come through the doors to a food pantry,” she remem-

AAMCO breaks ground for Coweta training center

bered thinking. “I knew we could do something about it,” she said. “I knew if we could find the right partnership that things could change.” Wallace began praying about the situation. One day she was driving down Hospital Road, and she felt drawn to the Rutledge Center. She stopped, met Bobby Welch, who directs

AAMCO, the world’s largest chain of transmission specialists and leader in total car care, officially broke ground in Coweta County in Shenandoah Industrial Park for AAMCO University, commencing the building of the stateof-the-art training facility. AAMCO President and Chief Executive Officer Brett Ponton was on site for the groundbreaking on Aug. 5. “We are thrilled to officially begin development on AAMCO University,” said Ponton. “The creation of the new training facility supports our business model to deliver the

DINNERS, page 4

AAMCO, page 4

YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS OUR FINAL SHOWS OF THE SUMMER!

FOR TICKETS 770.631.0630

Bret Michaels

The Rat Pack is Back

Styx

September 13

September 27

Life Rocks 2014 Tour

Presented by:

September 6

The FREDERICK BROWN JR. AMPHITHEATER • 201 McIntosh Trail, Peachtree City • www.amphitheater.org

2 MyConnection | Wednesday, September 3, 2014

CROSSWORD

ANDY WARHOL Centre for Performing and Visual Arts September 7 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Visit The Centre for Performing and Visual Arts in Newnan for a rare opportunity to view silkscreen prints by the most famous of the twentieth century Pop Art masters, Andy Warhol, from the private collection of Wesley and Missy Cochran. This event is free and open to the public.

www.thecentreonline.net

senoia ICE CREAM SOCIAL Senoia Historical Society September 6 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. The Senoia Area Historical Society will be hosting an Ice Cream Social on the grounds of the society headquarters at 6 Couch Street. Ice cream is provided with all of the toppings, watermelon, and live music provided by Line Creek Bluegrass.

www.mycoweta.com

88¢

Chicken Breast

¢ Chicken Breast

88 5

$ 77

Four Star

6 oz., Select Varieties

14 oz. Smoked

...

Pickups & Buddies

$ 15

....... Steak

Gerber

lb.

12 oz.oz. 8 Pk., 6.75 Four Star Select Varieties

M&M Mars

John Morrell 9 oz.

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Starbucks

Senoia bringing back fall to Cruisin’ s the Oldie ow Car Sh

Cajun Sausage .......

lb.

11-12 oz., Select Varieties Fresh Frozen Starbucks

5 oz.

Filete de pescado StarKist Tunatilapia congelado fresco

Oldies

Capri Sun Gerber

➤

e Cream,

Pineap

Chocol

475 T-Bone $ 94 Swiss Steak 4 Steaks $

Boneless Chuck

Combo Pack ..........

lb.

Burritos de pollo8.3 – res Lb. o frijoles y queso, 32 onzas

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

32 oz. Chicken, Beef or Bean & Cheese

ate Drizzle

lb.

45 2

Oak $ 94 $ 45 34 Reser's Royal 37 Charcoal$

lb.

U.S.D.A. U.S.D.A. Select BeefSelect Beef

Burritos..................... Salchicha ahumado Bratwurst, 14 onzas Briquets 14 oz.

U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de costillas de cerdo estilo campestro

Smoked Bratwurst..

Pork Ribs......

60 Sugardale

U.S.D.A. Inspected

$ 35

lb.

Country Style

lb.

Fresh FreshKool•Aid On the Go Boneless

200 Ft.

12 Double Roll 20 oz.Ultra Soft or Ultra Plush

lb.

58 98 $

Pk., 6.75 oz. Glad 8Select Varieties U.S.D.A. JuicyInspected

Quilted Food Depot

16oz. oz.Select Regular or Thick Sliced 8Eckrich Pk., 4.23 Varieties 6 oz., Select Varieties

o grueso, 16 onzas San Giorgio & M&M Mars

Lamb Shoulder Golden Betty Flake Crocker Snyder's

8.3 Lb.

1 $ 45 Royal Oak

U.S.D.A. Select Beef

1 22 7781 Quilted Northern

20 oz.

8 Pk.

Gwaltney 16 oz.

95 1

3.5 oz. White Cheddar or Movie Theater Butter

Lance

12 oz. Mild

Food Depot Hamburger or

2.6 oz., Select Varieties Bar-S oz. oz. Select Varieties 8 Qt.,16 19-20 StarKist

200 Ft.

12 oz. Hot or Mild

Gladoz. 10-10.5

Kool•Aid, Tang or

Frito-Lay's

5 oz. Salchichas carne enorme, 8 Qt., .87-2.1 oz.,deSelect Varieties StarKist Tuna

6.6 oz. Cherry, Grape or Tropical Punch

Wonder Kool•Aid On the Go Food Depot Little Debbie Mini

Ultra Soft 8 Triple Roll or 8 Triple Roll White

All Brands 8 Pack, 12 oz. Bottles $ Lance Superior Farms Fresh American Coca-Cola......... Hamburger Allor Brands 12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans $ Maruchan Coca-Cola......... 16 oz. Whole Wheat Giant

150 oz. Morning Sun or Field Flower

tamaño

lb.

2-5 Ct., Select Varieties

Armour 2.4 oz.

Crystal Light Sunbeam

6.6 oz. Powder Cherry Gwaltney 16 oz.

Gladware

Kool•Aid On the Go

Wonder Coca-Cola...........

3 1

Food Depot

$ 19 Coca-Cola......... 10 oz. Powdered, 10.5 oz. Frosted,

All Brands 2 liter Bottles

o. Crunch 00 $ Little Debbie Mini Coca-Cola......... 11 $ Asado de paletilla o chuletas Drinks................ de cordero americano fresco6 oz. Assorted Flavors 32 oz. Bottles ¢ Panola Powerade............ 10.57.5 oz. Glazed or 8.15 All Brands 8 Pack, oz. Cans

8 Pk., 4.23 oz. Select Varieties 8 Qt., 19-20 oz. Select Varieties 10-10.5 oz. 11.3 oz. Multigrain Peanut Butter, 12.1 oz. Multigrain Dark Chocolate, Juicy Kool•Aid, Tang or Frito-Lay's 9 oz. Multigrain, 10.9 oz. Banana Nut, 11.25 oz. Chocolate, 13.1 oz. Nut Medley Crunch, 12 oz. Frosted or Dulce de Leche, 10 oz. U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de Filete deHoney pescado tilapia U.S.D.A. selecto de rosbif de Fresh Carne diezmillo molida fresca Cinnamon orfresco 12.25 oz. Ready to Eat Honeychuletas Nut oz. 24 oz. .87-2.1 oz., Select Varieties central5 de de cerdo 12lomo oz., Select Varieties 8 Qt., congelado 9.75 oz. punta de aguayon sin hueso 8 Pk. de paquete de cualquier

San Giorgio Golden Flake&

All Brands 1.25 liter Bottles

16 oz. White or Wheat

Suavitel

de paquete de cualquier tamaño

Salchicha picante o suave, 16 onzas

3.5 oz. White Cheddar or Movie Theater Butter

3Food oz., Asst. Depot

Golden20 Flake ct.

Capri Sun

Snyder's

U.S.D.A. Select Beef 8 Pk.

1 oz.

Kool•Aid On the Go

16 oz.

Panola 3 libras

6 Big Roll Pick-A-Size or 8 Roll White

Any Size PackageBrawny

6.6 oz. Powder Cherry

Golden Flake

Tennessee Pride 16 oz.

20 oz. 6Food oz.Salchichas Depotde pollo,

Quilted Northern Frito-Lay's

16 onzas

5-6 oz.

10 20 oz. oz. Powdered, 10.5 oz. Frosted, Kunzler 10.5 3oz.lb.Glazed or 8.15 o. Crunch

picante o suave, 12 8Salchicha Pk. onzas

Crystal Light

16 oz.

16 oz. Whole Wheat

Freezer or Storage 30-50 Ct., Select Varieties 16 Glad oz. White or Wheat Zipper

Food Depot

Asado de paletilla o chuletas de cordero americano fresco

U.S.D.A. selecto de rosbif de punta de aguayon sin hueso

Food Depot

Carne diezmillo molida fresca de paquete de cualquier tamaño

6 Pk., 24 oz. Select Varieties

ea. 10 Ct. 4.2-4.4 Carl Buddig 2 oz. oz., Select Varieties Starbucks

16 oz. Northern Any Size Package

Ultra Soft 8 Triple Roll or 8 Triple Roll White

Any Size Pkg. - U.S.D.A. Inspected Mott's

M&M Assorted Gladware FreshMars Juicy

Fresh

Superior Farms Fresh American

4.3-12.2 oz.

5-6Select oz. Varieties

2 liter Btls. - Fanta Flavors, Mello-Yello, Mr. Pibb, Barq's Root Beer, Seagrams Or Minute Maid

Frito-Lay's 30 oz.

Pik Nik

$ oz., Asst. Energy16 3Drinks.. oz. Maruchan

Monster 4 Pk., 16 oz. Cans

oz. 12 oz.1 Mild

Golden Flake

Great Low Prices on Name Brand ¢ ¢ $ 78 $ ¢¢29Franks.....96 $ ¢19 $ 20 39 Franks.....$$$398 99 ¢ Sausage.... $86 12Sausage....$ 279 Sausage...97¢ Bologna..99 80 801 2 1 1 21 1 87 12 Pk. Eckrich 16Food oz. Regular or Thick Sliced Depot 12 oz. Select Varieties

All Meat Hamburger 16 oz.Pillsbury Pkg. Regular or Thick or Hot Dog Homestyle Sunnyland Sliced Biscuits Boloña deBuns toda carne rebanado regular

Smoked

Dannon

12 oz. Hot or Mild oz. 59 5oz. Select Varieties Golden Flake

Bar-S 16 oz. 9.75 oz. 10.2 oz. SelectFrito-Lay's Varieties

Pillsbury

Cheetos Grands! Salchichas de carne enorme, Biscuits or Fritos 16 onzas

Kunzler 3 lb. 16 24 oz. oz.

Gwaltney 10 oz. Pkg. Dole Asst. Flavor Blended Sunnyland Salchicha picante o suave, 12 Chips Juice

Jumbo Meat

Tennessee Pride 16 oz.

Dutch Chicken SunbeamFarms French

Cooked Ham$ $ 75

Hot or Mild 30 oz. Sunnyland 12 oz. Pkg. Pik Nik Brand Hotel

Giant White Onion Bread Dip Salchichas de pollo,

Mayonnaise Salchicha picante o suave, 16 onzas

Sliced Bacon

Meat Bologna $ 00 199 2 Buttermilk Coca-Cola......... 4 1 1 $ 00 $ 99 Soy Milk.................$260 Whole Buttermilk $225 Coca-Cola......... 4 $ 09 Cheese Singles 1 ¢ Chunk Cheese......... 3 $ 75 Coca-Cola...........99 $ 28 Punch $ 09 1 French Spreadable Butter 1 Singles 2 ¢ Homestyle $ 19 $ 09 Cheese ¢ Brewed ¢ Grands! 20 ¢ Onion $ 12 Blended $ Coca-Cola......... Greek 1 99 $ 28 Tea Shredded Cheese .. 3 Biscuits Biscuits Dip Juice Yogurt 80 80 2 1 $ 99 87 ¢ Fruit Ade 1 00 $ Bowl Margarine 1 Crescent Rolls 80 8 oz. Bag $ 09 3 $ 29 Half & Half Coca-Cola......... $2 99 75 $$ 84 3/$$ 59 $ 99 Swiss CheesePac .............. 2 ¢ Sunnyland Sunnyland All Beef Sunnyland Cooked $ 11 Ready Buttermilk 1 Premium Soy Milk . 2 Delite 1 Biscuits 1 Fresh Provolone Cheese 1 Drinks................ 1¢ Cheese............................... 1 Cinnamon RedRolls Hot80 Dogs Jumbo Franks $ 25 Breast Onion Turkey $ 19 60 French Green Shredded $ 57 99 Soy Milk.................$$225 ¢ Whole Buttermilk 2 ¢ $ 58 $ 61 $ Powerade............ 7584 Swiss Cheese................ 2 Gogurt .................... 1$ 09 2 Dip Cheese Singles 31 Chocolate Milk 64 Orange Juice Chunk Cheese ......... 3 $ 75 $ $ 07 $ 56 $ 88 ea. lb. Cabbage..... Lettuce $ 28 $ 09 1 Brewed Energy Drinks.. 4 2 Spreadable Butter 1 Punch $ 09 Cheese Singles 99¢ Tea $ 28 Shredded Cheese .. 3 $ 99 ¢ Fruit Ade 1 Bowl Margarine 1 Crescent Rolls 80 $ 09 $ 29 2 $ 84 Half & Half 3/$ Swiss Cheese.............. 2 Biscuits ¢ Delite Sunnyland 1 Cinnamon Rolls Sunnyland Sunnyland Regular 1 80 o grueso, 16 onzas

8 oz. Assorted Flavors, Chunk or Shredded

$ 45 8 oz. Natural Sliced

64 oz., Select Varieties

Silk Everyday $ 99 Premium Soy Milk. $ 59 Essential Provolone Cheese Cheese............................... 64 oz., Select Varieties

Essential Everyday

12 oz.

Essential Everyday American

..........

5.3 oz.

EssentialSelect Everyday American Varieties Dannon .......... 45 oz. Spread

Silk

7.5 oz.,12 Select oz.Varieties SmartSelect Balance Varieties

Pillsbury

onzas

$ 88

.....

4 oz.

Pillsbury

...... ........... oz. Assorted Flavors, Chunk or Shredded 7.3 oz.8 oz. Natural Sliced 12 oz. Pkg. Essential8 Everyday Essential Everyday Pillsbury Essential Everyday .............................. .....

7.5 oz. Buttermilk or Homestyle

18 oz., Select Varieties

Yoplait 16 oz. Assorted Flavors

Essential Everyday

Gallon12 oz.

381

Essential Everyday American Country Delight 16 oz.

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

Essential Everyday American

..........

45 oz. Spread Essential Everyday Salchichas rojos picantes, 12 onzas

3 libras

Country Delight 1/2 Gallon

All Brands 8 Pack, 12 oz. Bottles

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

Country Delite

All Brands 12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans

Gallon, Citrus, Tropical Punch or Mango 10.2 oz. Tampico Select Varieties ..................................

Pillsbury Gallon, Assorted Flavors Music City

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

Half64Gallon, Whole oz., Select Varieties

7.5 oz., Select Varieties

........

Smart Balance

.....

4 oz.

Pillsbury

Country Delight

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

...........

3 lb. Pkg.

Pillsbury

Dutch Farms

.....

10 oz. Pkg.

.................. 2 liter Btls. - Fanta Flavors, Mello-Yello, Mr. Pibb,

Barq's Root Beer, Seagrams Or ....................

1/2 Gallon Dutch Farms

Country Delite

Minute Maid

Assorted Flavors 32 oz. Bottles

Gallon,......................................... Citrus, Tropical Punch or Mango

Halfoz. Gallon Monster 4 Pk., 16 Cans

Tampico

Red Diamond

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

Gallon, Assorted Flavors

Music City

Salchichas enorme de todo de res, 16 onzas

7.3 oz.

16 oz.

All Brands 8 Pack, 7.5 oz. Cans

Dean's 1/2 Gallon

NEWNAN 2 1 3 20 oz. Pkg. Essential Everyday

All Brands 1.25 liter Bottles

All Brands 2 liter Bottles

8 oz.

Country Silk Delite

Dole

Quart

16 oz. Pkg.

Chocolate Silk

Half 59Gallon oz. Red Diamond Select Varieties

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

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

Gallon 64 oz., Select Varieties

......

7.5 oz. Buttermilk or Homestyle

$ 88

1/2 Gallon

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

......................................... Pechuga de pavo cocinado, 10 onzas Quart

Gallon

Chocolate

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

Dean's enter Pkg. All Beef Sho pping C e .................. East Gat

n St. Mai 16 oz.

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8 oz.

boro

oz., Select Varieties Hots Gallon Red Hot$ Dogs Sliced Bologna Country Delite $ 19 18Yoplait $ 61 Country Delight 57 Chocolate Milk........ $ 25 French Onion Swiss Cheese ................ Dip ......................................... Gogurt .................... Orange Juice .............. 124 Bullsboro Drive • Newnan, Georgia 30263 o b m FD 090114_2 Ju

233

Half Gallon, Whole

323

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. • SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Tr a

Dutch Farms

Bulls

, 16 onzas

12 oz. Pkg.

Sunnyland Thick

Sliced Bacon.............. Tocino rebanado grueso, 12 onzas

$ 88

256 $ 35 2

9 oz. Pkg.,

Smithfield Thin Sliced

16 onzas

Turkey or Ham.......... Jamón o pavo rebanado delgado, 9 onzas

16 oz. Pkg.

Drive

64¢

Located on 124 Bullsboro Drive in the East Gate Shopping Center behind Blockbuster

Prices Effective September 1 through September 7, 2014. Quantity responsible for typographical pictorial Boloñaor de todo de res rebanadoerrors. regular, Salchichas rojos picantes, 20 onzas rights reserved. Not Salchichas, 3 libras

PAGe 6

ple and

Betty Crocker

E X P E N S E S

U.S.D.A.lb. Select Beef

Boneless

Smoked Sausage

Starbucks Suavitel

Meat Franks

Delicious No-Fuss Dessert Recipes

Easy Trifle

lb.

ADDED AT REGISTER!

A S S O C I AT E D

U.S.D.A. selecto de diezmillo de res sin hueso de paquete de combinacíon

lb.

..........

ChickenSausage or ... Smoked Salchicha ahumado, 3 libras 3 lb. Tuna Helpers

11-12 oz., Select Varieties 150 oz. Morning Sun or Field Flower

10 Pk., 60 oz. Select Varieties 6 oz., Select Varieties

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inside

A N D

Boneless

Hamburger, Sunset Farms 16 oz.

Sausage Patties.......

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16 oz

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U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec suizo sin hueso

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6 Big Roll Pick-A-Size or 8 Roll White

WE HAVE CREDIT CARD MACHINES 8 oz. Natural Sliced Essential Everyday AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS. . Pkg.

S T O C K I N G

U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec de cañada sin hueso asado Londones

$ 45 Sunset Farms

Sunset Farms

$ 1

6 Pk., 24 oz. Select Varieties Carl Buddig 2 oz. 6 oz., Select Varieties Mott's

Essential Everyday

Car Show.

F R E I G H T,

Round Steaks.........

4.3-12.2 oz. Select Varieties

Smoked Sausage... Tortas de salchicha ahumado, 14 onzas Bath Tissue 14 oz. Smoked

U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de chuletas central de lomo de cerdo de paquete de cualquier tamaño

Essential • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • Everyday

’ to the

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I N C L U D E S

.. U.S.D.A. Select Beef

Salchichas de toda carne, 16 onzass

Center Cut

8 oz. Chunk

Cruisin

C O S T

Freezer or Storage 30-50 Ct., Select Varieties 6.6 oz. Cherry, Grape or Tropical Punch Any Size Pkg. -Glad U.S.D.A. Inspected Any Size Package U.S.D.A. Select Beef Zipper

16 oz. Cheddar or Mozzarella

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U.S.D.A. Inspected

O U R

3 3 4 2 1 11 2 381 3 1

John Morrell 9 oz. 5.3 oz. Select Varieties

FD 090114_2

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Sugardale

U.S.D.A. Inspected All Meat Hot Dogs U.S.D.A.Any SelectSize Beef Package

M&M Mars

Essential Everyday ➤

U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de costillas de cerdo estilo campestro

14 oz.

Eye of

11-11.5 oz., Select Varieties

8 oz. Natural Sliced

ld Times-Hera Newnan

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

Salchicha ahumado Bratwurst, 14 onzas

10 Pk., 60 oz. Select Varieties

Essential Everyday

by The

...

16 oz. Oscar Mayer

$ 98

Four Star

Fresh Frozen 10.5-11.5 oz., Select Varieties 2-5 Ct., Select Varieties

10 Ct. 4.2-4.4 oz., Select Varieties

8 oz. Chunk

free delivered

lb.

32 oz. Chicken, Beef or Bean & Cheese

Royal Baby Link 72$ 77 Quilted $ $ 3172 Northern

Essential Everyday

and Wednesday

lb.

Swiss Steak ..............

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

11.3 oz. Multigrain Peanut Butter, 12.1 oz. Multigrain Dark Chocolate, Juicy Lil' Gerber 9 oz. Multigrain, 10.9 oz. Banana Nut, 11.25 oz. Chocolate, 13.1 oz. Honey Nut Medley Crunch, 12 oz. Frosted or Dulce de Leche, 10 oz. Cinnamon or 12.25 oz.ahumado, Ready to Eat Honey Nut Salchicha 12 oz., Select Varieties Boloña de toda carne 9.9-12.6 oz., Selectrebanado Varieties regular

Essential Everyday

every Published

475 $ 94 4

5 $ 32 $ 98 Fresh 1 LondonFresh Broil 4 Pork Picnic Ground Beef

Andouille Cajun, 14 onzas JuiceSalchicha 14 oz. Andouille

3 45

11-11.5 oz., Select Varieties

16 oz. Cheddar or Mozzarella

tion Subscrpip l S ecia ction e n n o C My

E X P E N S E S

U.S.D.A. Select Beef

lb.

$ 34 Reser's

Sunset Farms

JuicyRed Hots ..................

16 oz.

ay Birthd 148th

16 oz.

12 Double Roll Salchicha ahumado de enlace pequeño, 12 onzas Ultra Soft or Ultra Plush 12 oz.

Salchicha rojos picantes, 12 onzas

StarKist A.1. Lil' Gerber U.S.D.A. Inspected Fresh 6 oz., Select Varieties

Essential Everyday

er Septemb

A S S O C I AT E D

Burritos de pollo – res o frijoles y queso, 32 onzas

Bistec milanesa de desayuno magro fresco

10 oz. 2.6 oz., Select Varieties Select Varieties

16 oz. Assorted Flavors

3 ary 9, 201 ay, Janu Wednesd 18, 2013

5 $ 98 4

3 lb.

10 lb. Bag Tilapia

6 oz., Select Varieties

9 onzas

Newnan, GA

A N D

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newnan

Weather Connection

Wednesday, September 3, 2014 | MyConnection 3

Community Connection

The perfect speech on Belisle. The Providence Journa l newspaper tra nscribed what followed. Here’s what the coach said without any rehearsal: “Heads up high. Heads up high. I’ve gotta see your eyes, guys. There’s no disappointment in your effort — in the whole tournament, the whole season. It’s been an incredible journey. “We fought. Look at the score – 8-7, 12-10 in hits. We came to the last out. We didn’t quit. That’s us! Boys, that’s us! “The only reason why I’ll probably end up shedding a tear is that this is the last

Sometimes we have plenty of time to write the perfect speech for the occasion. Sometimes, we have no time. This is about one of those “no time” times. The hometown team of Cumberland, Rhode Island was playing in the Little League World Series. They’d won their region and were representing New England. But they lost this game. And they were going home. Then their coach, Dave Belisle, called them over. Cameras for ESPN filmed the kids surrounding their coach on the infield and zeroed in

On the bright side day. That’s the best “winwin” story I’ve seen in a while. In other happy animal news, a group of orphans in Kenya who live at a home sponsored by the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust just rescued over 100 baby elephants who lost their mothers to poachers. The elephants were relocated to property owned by the wildlife trust. Now, the human and elephant orphans visit and play together every day. The story included lots of pictures. It’s hard to tell who’s happier – the kids or the elephants. Closer to home, Raymond Burse, president of Kentucky State University, decided the school’s lowest-paid employees deserved more than a pat on the back for their efforts. Instead of asking the state legislature to boost the pay of non-faculty employees, Burse took a $90,000 annual pay cut with instructions that the money go to lowincome workers. Burse said he wanted university workers to know the school’s board and president “care about them and want to do the very best by them.” It’s refreshing – and rare these days – to see someone put their money where their mouth is. Thanks, President Burse. In ot her happy educa-

Sleeping pill sales must be off the charts. Anyone who watches the news for more than five minutes gets such a dose of trouble it’s hard to drift off to dreamland unassisted. Current stories range from race riots in Missouri to missiles striking Israel (again) to the videotaped beheading of an American journalist by Muslim terrorists. No one predicts that things will get better anytime soon. So wh at ’s a person to do? Easy. Keep reading. I recently hiked off into cyberspace in search of “good news.” Guess what? It’s actually out there on a website called www.sunnyskyz.com. These stories are good enough to share, so join me. They might just make your grits, granola or high-fiber supplement go down a little easier. Let ’s sta rt our tour of HappyLand in north Texas, w h e r e a n e ve n t c a l l e d “Empty the Shelter Day” was organized by people trying to get more animals adopted from 32 private and public animal shelters in the DallasFt. Worth metroplex. They held a one-day event on August 16. The big attraction? Adoption fees were waived for the event. The results? Over 2,000 animals adopted in a single

JOHN WINTERS time I’m going to coach you guys. But I’m going to bring back with me, the coaching staff is going to bring back, you guys are going to bring back that no one other team can provide – that’s pride. Pride. “You’re going to take that for the rest of your lives, what you provided for the town of Cumberland. You had the whole place jumping, right? You had the whole state jumping. You had New England jumping. You had

ALEX mcrae

tion news, Nashville, Tenn., elementary school teacher Nancy Flexer got the shock of her life when she walked through the classroom door on the last day of her teaching career.

ESPN jumping. OK? “You want to know why? They like fighters. They like sportsmen. They like guys who don’t quit. They like guys who play the game the right way. If everyone would play baseball like the Cumberla nd A merica ns, t h is would be the greatest game. “The lessons you g uys have learned along the journey, you’re never going to forget. We’re going to have some more fun. We have two more days of fun. When you walk around this ballpark in the next couple of days, they’re going to look at you and say: ‘Hey, you guys were awesome!’ “Everybody has said: You guys are awesome. Awesome. Awesome. Absolutely awesome.

“It’s OK to cry, because we’re not going to play baseball together anymore. But we’re going to be friends forever. Friends forever. Our Little League careers have ended on the most positive note that could ever be. OK? Ever be. “There’s only going to be one team that’s going to walk out of here as World Series champions. Only one. We got down to the nitty-gritty. We’re one of the best teams in the world. Think about that for a second. In the world! Right? “So, we need to go see our parents, because they’re so proud of you. One more thing. I want a big hug. I want everyone to come in here for one big hug. One big hug, then we’re going to go

celebrate. Then we’re going to go back home to a big parade. “I love you guys. I’m gonna love you forever. You’ve given me the most precious moment in my athletic and coaching career, and I’ve been coaching a long time – a looooong time. I’m getting to be an old man. I need memories like this, I need kids like this. You’re all my boys. You’re the boys of summer. “So, for the last time, we’re going to yell Americans: One, two three – Americans! “OK. Good job. Let’s go. Time to go.” M ay we a l l h ave t h at coach. May we all be that “coach” in whatever we do. Until next time.

Instead of an empty room, she was greeted by students from every class she had taught during her 41-year career. Former students were there in person, on the phone or on video to say “Thank You” for the difference she had made in their lives. If savoring these stories doesn’t lift your load, there is one more thing you can do to chase those blues away. Move to another state. Data recently compiled by the CDC was studied by

researchers at Harvard and the Vancouver School. The researchers’ goal was to determine the happiest state in America. The winner? My home state of Louisia na ca me out on top. Yay us, y’all. By the way, Louisiana’s happiest cities are Lafayette, Houma, Shreveport-Bossier City, Baton Rouge, and Alexandria. The study is packed with st at i st ics a nd tech n ic a l details to explain the find-

ings, but anyone who’s spent a Saturday night in Cajun country knows you’ll look long and hard to find a group of people who enjoy life – and each other – more. Life is what you make it. In Louisiana they make it a joy. The state’s unofficial motto is “Laissez les bon ton roulette,” French for “Let the good times roll.” The evidence shows that following that piece of advice can put a smile on anyone’s face.

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4 MyConnection | Wednesday, September 3, 2014

Recipe/Community Connection

Tea-Grilled Chicken Wings with Hot Green Dipping Sauce Servings: 6 • 5 tablespoons black tea leaves, divided • 1 1/2 cups boiling water (212°F) • 1/2 cup reduced-sodium soy sauce • 3 tablespoons Asian fish sauce (such as Nam Pla) • 3 tablespoons Asian chili sauce (such as Sriracha) • 3 tablespoons toasted sesame oil • 2 tablespoons minced garlic • Freshly ground black pepper, to taste • 18 large chicken wings, washed and dried Place three tablespoons tea leaves into small bowl and add boiling water; steep six minutes. Strain tea and discard used tea leaves. Cool to room temperature and hold. In spice grinder or with mortar and pestle, finely grind remaining tea leaves

to dust. Transfer to medium stainless or glass bowl, along with soy sauce, fish sauce, chili sauce, oil, garlic and pepper. Mix well. Pour in reserved cooled tea and mix. Cut off tips of chicken wings. Cut wings into two parts at joint, place in resealable plastic bag and pour tea-based marinade over wings. Seal well and mix to coat completely. Refrigerate overnight before preparing, turning bag every 12 hours. To cook, remove wings from refrigerator and bring to room temperature. Remove wings from bag and discard marinade. Drain very well. Preheat grill to medium. Grill wings until cooked through on both sides and juices are running clear, about six to eight minutes per side. Serve Hot Green Dipping Sauce on the side.

Hot Green Dipping Sauce Servings: 6

Jasmine Watermelon Gazpacho with Crab Servings: 8 • 2 tablespoons loose-leaf Jasmine tea leaves • 3 cups steaming water (175°F) • 4–5 cups watermelon, peeled, seeded and chopped (1 small melon) • 1/4 cup red onion, chopped • 1/4 cup fresh mint leaves, chopped • 1/4 cup fresh cilantro leaves, chopped • 1/4 cup fresh basil leaves, chopped • 2 tablespoons jalapenos, seeded, deveined and chopped • 1 teaspoon garlic, chopped

Continued from page 1

Rutledge’s progra ms for mentally retarded Cowetans. She also met Don Gangell. Gangell was at the local Meals on Wheels off ice, which has space in the Rutledge building. Wallace and Gangell began to talk about “how we could partner,” she remembered. At that point, BTG was distributing food twice a week. It was determined that if the ministry only gave out food boxes weekly, there would be food that could be channeled to MOW clients. MOW was also looking for answers. They had been getting meals from Piedmont Newnan Hospital in polysty-

AAMCO Continued from page 1

b e s t p o s si ble c u s tomer ex per ience t h roug h ou r h i g h ly t r a i ne d te a m of experts.” The center in the indust r ia l pa rk off Bu l lsboro Drive at I-85 is scheduled to open in January 2015. It will provide AAMCO technicians, managers and franchisees with service training through a best-in-class curriculum within its hightech training facility and repair center. The school will train employees to be in a position to continually deliver quality service. It will also provide guidance to a successful career path at AAMCO. “A n o t h e r g re at b en e fit of AAMCO University is that it offers prospective AAMCO franchisees a first look at the operation and the company’s commitment to best practices from an owner’s view,” said Mike Ganjei, an AAMCO franchise owner and president of the National A A MCO Dealers Association. The educational facility will offer both lecture and hands-on technical instruction for up to 60 people at a time with a theater-style classroom and a simulated repair shop showcasing a real-life learning environment. A ca ll center will f ield technical and sales questions.

rene foam trays. “We had to serve them quickly because they were warm,” Andrew recalled. MOW had reached the limit – 60 – with the number of meals it could get from the hospital, but the group’s waiting list continued to grow. Meals On Wheels leaders were searching for options the day Wallace stopped and talked with Gangell. “She said, ‘Let’s do this,’” Andrew remembered. “ I n Au g u s t , t h e f i r s t meals went out with Meals On Wheels,” Wallace said. An additional partnership with the Atlanta Food Bank brought more food into the equation, and banks and businesses donated freezers, a sealer, a stove and other equipment to modernize the kitchen at BTG.

• 1/2 cup lump crab meat • 4 teaspoons extra virgin olive oil Sprinkle tea leaves into medium-sized bowl. Pour steaming water over leaves and steep, covered, for two minutes. Strain tea, discarding leaves. Cool and hold. In blender, combine watermelon, onion, mint, cilantro, basil, jalapeno and garlic, and puree. Transfer to container and stir in reserved tea until combined thoroughly. Cover and refrigerate at least six hours before serving. To serve, ladle one cup soup into bowl and garnish with one tablespoon crabmeat and 1/2 teaspoon olive oil, drizzled.

Andrew noted the setup at BTG means Meals On Wheels can take meals in frozen trays from the BTG kitchen to a local senior citizen’s home. Volunteers deliver the meals, which the recipient can warm immediately or save for suppertime on another day. “You can deliver all the meals for a week at one time,” Andrew said. Meals On Wheels made sure all their clients had a microwave they could operate, and the group still offers a hot meal program for blind clients. “The more frozen meals we f ix, the more people we ca n ser ve ,” A nd rew marveled. “O u r s en ior s de s er ve more than what we’ve been able to give them,” Wallace said. “We can make a differ-

ence. We can find solutions.” “I think about the people who have been touched – and how God uses this ministry,” said Nathan Hightower, ch a i r m a n of t he Bridging the Gap board. Reflecting on what has happened through the MOWBTG collaboration, he said God has used “ordinary people … to make something extraordinary.”

sham, Pa., has more than 70 0 automot ive centers t h r o u g h o u t t h e Un i te d States and Canada. Established i n 1962 , AAMCO centers are proud to have served more than 45 million drivers.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY'S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 152 • 2 SEctIoNS,22 PAGES • 50 cENtS

High expectations for East Coweta, Newnan volleyball

Local chef, instructor leads by example, inspires confidence

— page 6A

— page 1B

Coweta attorney & filmmaker gets

Train collides with semi-truck Family of five survives early-morning crash without major injuries By Wes Mayer

wesley@newnan.com

Photo by Jeffrey Leo

Coweta Fire Department responders work to place a back board in the cab of the truck struck by a CSX train Wednesday morning in order to remove the last of the five family members inside. the trailer shows the point of impact.

For tickets call: 678-857-8693

The family of five involved in a truck-train collision in north Coweta County Wednesday morning did not suffer any life-threatening injuries, and the CsX train did not have any leaks or hazardous materials spills, according to authorities. Part of the intersection at U.s. Highway 29 North and Ga. Highway 154 was closed for a rou nd fou r-a nd-a-ha l f hours. T he Coweta County Fi re Department responded to the accident at the intersection around 5:08 a.m. Wednesday. There was a family of three children and two adults still in the cab of the semi-truck when firefighters arrived. although none of the f ive were ent rapped , f i ref ig hters did use a hydraulic tool to remove part of the semi’s seat, Coweta Fire Department assistant Chief Mitch Coggin said. The children and one

adult did not appear injured but were transported to Children’s Healthcare of atlanta at egleston as a precaution, and the driver was transported to Grady Hospital in atlanta after sustaining a possible broken leg. There were three employees on board the CsX train, but they did not require any medical attention. The f latbed tractor-trailer truck was hauling granite when it was hit. The truck was traveling west toward U.s. Highway 29 when it was hit by the train traveling northbound. according to witnesses, the semi was pushed down the track about a quarter of a mile before the train could stop. according to reports from investigators with the Coweta County sheriff ’s Office, the wife of the driver told off iPhoto by Jeffrey Leo cers the truck’s brakes mal- This view shows the front of the functioned. The exact cause the intersection of U.S. 29 North and CSX engine that hit the truck at Ga. highway 154 Wednesday. the of the accident is still under engine needed a quarter mile to come to a stop. No one in the engine was hurt. investigation.

NatioNal Night out

Sales tax holiday Friday, Saturday By saraH Fay CaMPBell

sarah@newnan.com

Georgia's tax-free holiday for 2013 is Friday and saturday. The tax-free holiday is traditionally part of the back-toschool shopping frenzy. But t h is yea r, it happens a f ter school starts for the Coweta County school system. On Fr iday a nd sat u rday, clothing and footwear purchases of under $100 per piece will be exempt from sales tax, a s w i l l school supply pu rcha ses of $20 or less , a nd computers priced at $1,000 or less. The holiday isn't just for students. Tax-free clothing i ncludes v i ntage clot h i ng, bathing suits, baby receiving blankets, shoe inserts and lingerie, to name a few. at the Newnan Wal-Mart, off icials will be collecting

hOLiDAY, page 2A

COWETA WATER AUThORiTY

That leaky plumbing could cost customers more money

Cowetans learn from public safety By Wes Mayer

wesley@newnan.com

Cowetans of all ages took advantage of the opportunity to explore the county’s public safety vehicles up close while shopping Tuesday evening. From 4 to 7 p.m., Coweta County celebrated the 30th anniversary of National Night Out, “america’s Night Out against Crime.” For t h e e ve n t , C owe t a County public safety departments set up tents to hand out information in front of the Kroger on Bullsboro Drive in Newnan, and the Newnan Police Depa rtment set up in front of BJ’s on Newnan Crossing Bypass. Officials distributed information to kids and adults about all forms of safety in and out of the home. Kids collected coloring books, pencils, badges and other toys to learn more about how to dial 911, how not to talk to strangers, why not to do drugs, and more. W hat caug ht most people’s attention were the law enforcement vehicles on display. In front of Kroger, those gat hered got a close look inside four police vehicles, a Vitalcare ambulance and the Coweta County sheriff’s Office helicopter. K ids a nd adu lts were allowed to climb inside either

By saraH Fay CaMPBell

sarah@newnan.com

John

Jacob howard, foreground, and Jeffrey Adams, back, had the chance to get behind the wheel of GSP and SPD vehicles at tuesday’s National Night out.

Cowetans unfortunate enough to have a major water leak will face significantly higher bills under a policy being considered by the Coweta County Water and sewerage authority. Currently, the authority's leak policy gives customers a break on paying for tens of thousands of gallons of wasted water. When there is a leak that results in a major bill, the authority calculates t he lea ked usage a nd Inside on ly cha rges c ustomers the wholesale rate for that water. Proof of leak repair is required for the adjustment. — see page 2A a t We d n e s d a y 's monthly meeting, authority staff recommended increasing the cost for leaked water from the wholesale rate to the stan-

Improved bond rating

CCSO helicopter pilot, Lee moody, center, teaches Cowetans about the

helicopter and all its many uses.

a Georgia state Patrol or a senoia Police Department car and could step into the helicopter to experience what it feels like to be a pilot. Kids were allowed to play with the

police car’s sirens and talk through the loudspeakers, and off icials stood by to teach everyone about the vehicles and answer any questions they had.

dard residential rate. The authority will vote on the policy change at the sept. 11 meeting. The wholesale rate is currently $2.86 per 1,000 gallons. The proposed price is $5.19 per 1,000 gallons, which is the standard residential rate for usage up to 5,000 gallons per month. The rate per thousand gallons goes up as the total usage increases. Unlike most other business transactions, the more you buy, the higher the price per gallon. That's not because it costs the authority more money to provide the higher levels of water, rather it’s put into place as a water conservation measure to discourage the use of large amounts of water. Currently, customers are limited to one leak

WATER, page 2A

COWETA COUNTY COmmiSSiON

All Souls Church of God approved following lawsuit; neighbors remain opposed By saraH Fay CaMPBell

sarah@newnan.com

Curtis Connally

The Coweta County Board of Commissioners voted 4-0 Tuesday night to approve a conditional use permit to allow all souls Church of God in Christ to locate on five acres at 401 Buddy West road.

INSIDE

Obituaries .................... 3A Community Forum ..... 4A Sports .......................... 6A

Food ...............................1B Comics ............................. 8 Classifieds ................... 11A

Neighbors turned out to oppose the church, just as they did three-and-a-half years ago. They expressed the same concerns, though there were fewer of them in attendance than in January 2010. But this time, it was different. The hearing on the church request was the TODAY

88° | 72° 50 percent chance of rain

result of a lawsuit filed in federal court over the denial. "We have been in settlement discussions with the church about what might be some permissible zoning conditions," said County attorney Nathan lee at the start of Tuesday's public hearing. The church had agreed to

FRIDAY

90° | 72° 40 percent chance of rain

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install a 40-foot planted buffer along the sides and back of the property, instead of the 25-foot buffer that is required by the ordinance. In order for the settlement to go

ChURCh, page 2A SUNDAY

88° | 70° 30 percent chance of rain

Rainfall (in inches)

Yesterday (as of 7 p.m.) 0.67 Monthly total 1.24 Year-to-date 43.84

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PAGES • 50 cENtS 2P NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY’S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 166 • 2 SEctIoNS, 12

Foley beheading is ‘growing up’ moment for social media

Lady Indians host Brookwood, Roswell, ELCA

— today’s editorial, page 4A

— page 6A

Chamber honors Small Business of the Year By Clay Neely clay@newnan.com

GNC Newnan is Coweta County’s Small Business of y ar. The company was the ye named overall winner in the Newnan-Coweta Chamber of Commerce’s SouthTowne Motors Small Business of the y ar awards, held Thursday ye

at the Newnan Centre. There were also winners in three categories: “entrepreneur,” with one to five employees; “growth,” with si x to 19 employees; a nd “employer,” with 20 to 99 employees. “Today we salute those who strive to keep their company moving forward,” said Steve Mader, of SouthTowne, who

emceed the event along with Candace Boothby from the Chamber of Commerce. Finalists in each category were recognized and awarded plaques, and several honorable ment ion s were a lso recognized. There were more than 100 nominations submitted, said

ChAmBER, page 2A

First lady Deal visits elementary schools Lynn Butterfield and Sharon Rogers from

GNC Newnan accept their award for being Coweta County’s Small Business of the Year for 2014.

By Celia ShorTT celia@newnan.com

Georgia first lady, Sandra Deal, visited the kindergarten students at Newnan Crossing ementary School on Thursday and read elementary them the book “Who i’d like to Be” as part of her extended read across Georgia initiative. Deal also went to Poplar road elementary School to read to the pre-k and kindergarten students there. suc arning to read is the key to being suc“learning cessful in life and school,” she told students at Newnan Crossing. “Who i’d like to Be” was written by elizabeth Brown. it is her first book, and she wrote it when she was 90 years old. her greatgranddaughter, alexandria elizabeth Brown, did the illustrations. Both are from Georgia. Newnan Crossing elementary School Principal Terri lassetter said the school had been looking forward to Deal’s visit. “We were just really excited when they Cross contacted us about coming to Newnan Crossing,” she said. “The whole school knows and is excited about her coming. We wish she could have spent more time.” When she was finished reading, several basket gift a with students presented Deal y u Will Go” by The Places yo “ and copy of “oh, Dr. Seuss.

• • • • •

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NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY’S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 166 • 2 SEctIoNS, 12 PAGES • 50 cENtS

Lady Indians host Brookwood, Roswell, ELCA

Foley beheading is ‘growing up’ moment for social media

— page 6A

— today’s editorial, page 4A

Chamber honors Small Business of the Year By Clay Neely clay@newnan.com

GNC Newnan is Coweta County’s Small Business of the year. The company was named overall winner in the Newnan-Coweta Chamber of Commerce’s SouthTowne Motors Small Business of the year awards, held Thursday

A eR AY Photo BY WeS MAY

A tree crashed through the roof of a Newnan home thursday, but nobody was injured.

Tree damages home during rainstorm

ChAmBER, page 2A

NEWNAN, GA • COWETA COUNTY’S NEWS SOURCE • ISSUE 166 • 2 SEctIoNS, 12 PAGES • 50 cENtS

Foley beheading is ‘growing up’ moment for social media

Lady Indians host Brookwood, Roswell, ELCA — page 6A

First lady Deal visits elementary schools

— today’s editorial, page 4A

Chamber honors Small Business of the Year

at the Newnan Centre. By Clay Neely There were also winners clay@newnan.com in three categories: “entrepreneur,” with one to five GNC Newnan is Coweta employees; “growth,” with County’s Small Business of si x to 19 employees; a nd the year. The company was “employer,” with 20 to 99 named overall winner in the employees. “Today we salute those who Newnan-Coweta Chamber of Commerce’s SouthTowne strive to keep their company Motors Small Business of the moving forward,” said Steve year awards, held Thursday Mader, of SouthTowne, who

First lady Deal visits elementary schools Lynn Butterfield and Sharon Rogers from GNC Newnan accept their award for being Coweta County’s Small Business of the Year for

ChAmBER, page 2A 2014.

By Celia ShorTT

Lynn Butterfield and Sharon Rogers from

celia@newnan.com

GNC Newnan accept their award for being Coweta County’s Small Business of the Year for 2014.

Georgia first lady, Sandra Deal, visited the kindergarten students at Newnan Crossing elementary ementary School on Thursday and read them the book “Who i’d like ke to Be” as part of her extended read across Georgia initiative. itiative. Deal also went to Poplar road elementary ementary School to read to the pre-k and kindergarten students there. “learning arning to read is the key to being sucsuc cessful in life and school,” she told students at Newnan Crossing. “Who i’d like ke to Be” was written by elizabeth Brown. it iss her first book, and she wrote it when she was 90 years old. her greatgranddaughter, alexandria elizabeth Brown, did the illustrations. Both are from Georgia. Newnan Crossing elementary School Principal Terri lassetter said the school had been looking forward to Deal’s visit. “We were just really excited when they contacted us about coming to Newnan Crossing,” she said. “The whole school knows and is excited about her coming. We wish she could have spent more time.” When she was finished reading, several students presented Deal with a gift basket and copy of “oh, The Places you Will Go” by Dr. Seuss.

Photo BY WeS MAYeR

A tree crashed through the roof of a Newnan home thursday, but nobody was injured.

Tree damages home during rainstorm By WeS Mayer

homeowners was sleeping. Brown said he was sleeping strike, which would account for Gary Brown, who lives on in the upstairs bedroom when the loud boom. Turkey Creek road, estimates the wind started blowing heavFortunately, Brow n’s beda la rge oa k t ree cra shed it was around 3 p.m. when he ily and the tree came crashing room is located on the front of the home, and the tree missed through the roof a New na n was awakened by loud thun- down through the roof. Brow n thin ks the old oa k home Thursday, just missing dering and a huge boom during STORm, page 2A the bedroom where one of the Thursday’s storm. tree was split by a lightning wesley@newnan.com

Pub damaged by fire By WeS Mayer

wesley@newnan.com

Photo BY JeffReY Leo

CCFD personnel rehab after working inside Murphy’s Pub, which caught fire

thursday around 3 a.m.

a Cowet a Cou nt y pub was damaged by a fire early Thursday, but county firefighters were able to quickly isolate and extinguish the flames. at 3:11 a.m., the Coweta County Fire Department was dispatched to a commercial fire at 10 amlajack Boulevard, which is Murphy’s Pub, said assistant Fire Chief alan Smith. according to Smith, the first unit to arrive – Car 1 – found smoke and fire show-

ing from the structure and determined the scene should be operated in an offensive mode. Units also found the building was divided in two by a common wall and the roofs were separated. Trucks 1 and 6, Cars 4 and 702, rescue 1 and engine 12 arrived on scene, and units with rescue 1 searched the building for any occupants and found no one, Smith said. engine 12 then established a

PUB, page 2A

Photo BY WeS MAYeR

A tree crashed through the roof of a Newnan home thursday, but nobody was injured.

Gaggle of geese graze on grass

Tree damages home during rainstorm By WeS Mayer

homeowners was sleeping. wesley@newnan.com Gary Brown, who lives on Turkey Creek road, estimates a la rge oa k t ree cra shed it was around 3 p.m. when he through the roof a New na n was awakened by loud thunhome Thursday, just missing dering and a huge boom during the bedroom where one of the Thursday’s storm.

Brown said he was sleeping in the upstairs bedroom when the wind started blowing heavily and the tree came crashing down through the roof. Brow n thin ks the old oa k tree was split by a lightning

INSIDE Obituaries....................... 3A Community Forum ........4A Sports ............................. 6A

STORm, page 2A

Weekender..................... 1B Comics ........................... 2B Classifieds......................8A

Photo BY CeLiA ShoRtt

Three Newnan Crossing Elementar y

School students presented Georgia first Lady Sandra Deal with a gift basket and a copy of “oh, the Places You Will Go” by Dr. Suess. Cameron Rios, left, looks for where he signed the book, and hayoung Kim, in red, and Macey Gokey watch.

Police: Teacher had less than ounce of pot By Celia ShorTT celia@newnan.com

Johnny holloway, the former chorus teacher at evans Middle School, had less than one ounce of marijuana in his possession when police searched his home, according to the police report. Newnan Police Deputy Chief rodney riggs said during the week of aug. 17, Newnan Police officers “developed information” that holloway was in possession of marijuana at his residence. The police department obtained a search warrant on

Canada geese enjoy feasting on blades of grass along temple Avenue on thursday. A flock of about 50 geese spent the morning wandering around the lawn of the old Georgia State Patrol barracks and an adjacent wooded area between the Rite-Aid store and the Powell Library on hospital Road. the geese migrate each fall and are known for their V-shaped flying formation. More of the geese are settling in public areas near human activity, and they have become the most common waterfowl species in North America.

strike, which would account for the loud boom. Fortunately, Brow n’s bedroom is located on the front of the home, and the tree missed

By Celia ShorTT celia@newnan.com

Georgia first lady, Sandra Deal, visited the kindergarten students at Newnan Crossing elementary School on Thursday and read them the book “Who i’d like to Be” as part of her extended read across Georgia initiative. Deal also went to Poplar road elementary School to read to the pre-k and kindergarten students there. “learning to read is the key to being successful in life and school,” she told students at Newnan Crossing. “Who i’d like to Be” was written by elizabeth Brown. it is her first book, and she wrote it when she was 90 years old. her greatgranddaughter, alexandria elizabeth Brown, did the illustrations. Both are from Georgia. Newnan Crossing elementary School Principal Terri lassetter said the school had been looking forward to Deal’s visit. “We were just really excited when they contacted us about coming to Newnan Crossing,” she said. “The whole school knows and is excited about her coming. We wish she could have spent more time.” When she was finished reading, several students presented Deal with a gift basket and copy of “oh, The Places you Will Go” by Dr. Seuss.

TEAChER, page 2A TODAY

95° | 72° Mostly sunny

SATURDAY

95° | 74° Mostly sunny

SUNDAY

91° | 72° 50 percent chance of rain

MONDAY

Rainfall (in inches)

Partly cloudy

Yesterday (as of 7 p.m.) 0.05 Monthly total 2.68 Year-to-date 31.74

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Pub damaged by fire By WeS Mayer

wesley@newnan.com

Photo BY CeLiA ShoRtt

Three Newnan Crossing Elementar y

Coweta County’s News Source, Published 5 Days a Week Police: Teacher 16 Jefferson Street • Newnan, GA 30263 • times-herald.com had less than Photo BY JeffReY Leo

CCFD personnel rehab after working inside Murphy’s Pub, which caught fire

thursday around 3 a.m.

r by To orde ll ca phone,

PUB, page 2A

ounce of pot

770-304-3373 or 770-253-1576 Gaggle of geese graze on grass

By Celia ShorTT celia@newnan.com

Canada geese enjoy feasting on blades of grass

along temple Avenue on thursday. A flock of about 50 geese spent the morning wandering around the lawn of the old Georgia State Patrol barracks and an adjacent wooded area between the Rite-Aid store and the Powell Library on hospital Road. the geese migrate each fall and are known for their V-shaped flying formation. More of the geese are settling in public areas near human activity, and they have become the most common waterfowl species in North America.

(Must be paid in advance. Please allow 2-4 days for delivery to start.) INSIDE Obituaries....................... 3A Community Forum ........4A Sports ............................. 6A

Weekender..................... 1B Comics ........................... 2B Classifieds......................8A

TEAChER, page 2A

TODAY

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6 MyConnection | Wednesday, September 3, 2014

Community Connection

Transportation Department recognized for its work reducing emissions By Celia Shortt celia@newnan.com

T he G eorg ia E nv i ronmental Protection Division recently awarded its Georgia Diesel Engines Reduction Gold Award to the transportation department of the Coweta County School System for its work to reduce the emissions of the school bus fleet. “This award recognizes school systems who have dedicated time, effort, and resources toward keeping our air clean,” said Dr. Doug Moore, director of operations for Coweta schools, at the August Board of Education meeting. He recognized Tra nspor tation Ma nager Judy Gresham and the foreman of the transportation shop, Keith McCullough. A c c o rd i n g to C owe t a school officials, the GaDER G old Awa rd i s g iven to school systems that have reduced the emissions of a significant portion of their bus fleets by installing emis-

sions control devices on the buses, early replacement of older buses, the use of alternative fuels or other strategies. The GaDER School Bus Program helps school systems in Georgia by providing grants, technical assistance and education. Coweta County was one of the first school systems in the United States to put a new type of lower emission catalyst on its buses through an EPD grant in 2005, according to Gresham. Cu r rent ly, 9 0 percent of the county’s school bus fleet are cleaner-operating vehicles. The buses bought by the school system after 2007 were already lower-emission vehicles, and McCullough’s shop was able to retrof it the 1999 to 2006 models by installing new catalysts in them. The “older diesel buses emit a high amount of particles in the exhaust,” said

Coweta schools Transportation Shop Foreman Keith McCullough, left, accepts a GaDER Gold Award from Georgia EPD Environmental Engineer William Cook, manager of the GaDER program, as the Coweta County School System Transportation Department was recognized by the state for being a leader in lowering emissions in the county’s bus fleet.

William Cook, EPD environmental engineer and manager of the GaDER Program. “New buses and those that have been retrofitted with diesel pa rticulate f ilters reduce these particulates by more than 85 percent, which results in a significant improvement in the air qual-

ity inside and around the school bus.” “Transportation directors and their staff who receive a GaDER award should be celebrated for their hard work and dedication to ensure that school children are riding in the safest and cleanest buses available,” he added.

“The current academic year will see 347 dual-enrolled st udent s f rom Faye t te County taking courses at the Clayton State – Fayette instructional site, located at 100 World Drive in Peachtree City.” Dual enrollment provides opportunities for high school st udents to ta ke col lege courses for both high school and college credit.

point average out of a possible 4.0 while attempting at least 10 credit hours of coursework.

The Coweta County Board of Education congratulated the county’s transportation department for receiving a Georgia Diesel Engines Reduction (GaDer) Gold Award from the state at a recent board meeting. From left, Dr. Doug Moore, director of operations, Transportation Department Shop Foreman Keith McCullough, and Transportation Manager Judy Gresham.

Education Briefs

April Johnson of Sharpsburg graduated from Eastern Illinois University in spring 2014.

Locals graduate from Piedmont College The following area students were among the summer graduates who earned degrees at Piedmont College in Demorest: Patricia Irene Costa of Newnan earned an Education Specialist Degree; Sh aw n L a ng ley of Fa i rburn earned an Education Specialist Degree; Christopher McCord of Fayetteville earned an Education Specialist Degree; and John Bob Spiller of Sharpsburg earned an Education Specialist Degree.

And, the university experiences strong growth in all of our activities here, including partnerships with local communities and businesses,” states Dr. Kevin Demmitt, interim provost and vice president of academic affairs at Clayton State. Demmitt is a long-time Peacht ree Cit y resident who has led the university’s efforts in Fayette County for several years. An active part of the Fayette County community, Demmitt has long been the county’s best advocate for higher education, including the county’s outsta ndi ng h ig h school students. “The most exciting event in Fayette County is the record increase in dua lenrollment,” he exclaims.

Clayton State celebrates 19 years of dual enrollment As the 2014-2015 academic year starts, Clayton State University is celebrating the 19th anniversary of the opening of the very first Fayette Center with record numbers of dual enrollment students, new programs designed to support workforce development for the film industry, and new services tailored to assist students to achieve their goals. “We offer opportunities to take courses online at our site in Peachtree City and our main campus in Morrow, just 14 miles from Fayetteville.

military notes Airman 1st Class Alan C. Peters completes basic training

Tru Quality, Tru Value, Tru Cut

Schultz makes Samford’s Dean’s List Jo h n K a r l S c h u l t z o f Newnan was named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2014 semester at Samford University’s Cumberland School of Law. To qualify for the honor, a student must earn a minimum 3.0 grade

Solution to puzzle on page 2

Three local students have achieved academic distinction at the Fairburn campus of Georgia Military College for the 2014 summer quarter. Alan Wilson of Sharpsburg was named to the President’s List for earning a 3.70 or above GPA. Clarence Evans of Ne w n a n a nd P a l mer McNeal of Sharpsburg were named to the Dean’s List for earning between a 3.20 and a 3.69 GPA.

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Air Force Airman 1st Class Alan C. Peters has graduated 272 Bullsboro Drive • Newnan, GA • 770-683-6375 from basic military trainOpen Monday-Saturday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm ing at Joint Base San AntoFollow us on Facebook: Newnan Merle Norman nio-Lackland, San Antonio, *Based on schedule availability. Length of service may vary based on number of products used. Texas. © 2014 Merle Norman Cosmetics, Inc. M E R L E N O R M A N . C O M The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. A i r men who comple te ba sic t ra i n i ng ea r n fou r credits toward an associate Top Soil • Fill Dirt • Clearing • Grading R E S I Z Iscience N G A N D C U Sdegree TO M I Z I N G I N S T R U C T I O N S in applied clear zone of 1/2 the height of the logo must be maintained as shown below. Demolition • Hauling • Bobcat Work through ANo the Community Coltext or graphic elements can appear in this clear zone. Logo and tagline may lege of the Air Force. not be stretched or manipulated in any way. Lake / Pond Dredging • Dam Rehabilitation Peters is the son of Susan Landscaping Division H. and Richard A. Peters of Newnan, Ga. He earned a diploma in 2008 at Turpin High School, Cincinnati, Ohio; and a bachelor’s degree in 2012 at the University of Cincinnati, Cin817 Highway 154 • Sharpsburg, GA 30277 cinnati, Ohio.

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Transportation is hiring.

Newnan based Regional OTR drivers are needed. 2 years class A CDL experience required. Home every weekend. Excellent benefits and pay (PC Miler practical route at $.36/mile). Visit www.gasrt.com

or call 770-386-6814

Inside Parts Salesperson

Inside Parts Salesperson Needed at Ogden Forklifts. Candidate must have at least two years of experience in the industry, excellent communication and customer service skills, a valid driver’s license, proficient computer skills and a strong work ethic. Candidate must be timely, accurate and detail oriented. Responsibilities include but are not limited to: • Forklift parts procurement • Taking and tracking parts orders • Stocking parts and assisting in inventory maintenance • Customer calls • Technician calls • Must be able to lift 50 pounds. Compensation package includes company paid Health Insurance/Sick/Vacation/Holiday pay, 401K and salary up to $20 per hour DOE. For consideration, please email your resume to: hanko@ogdenforklifts.com Fax (404) 696-0956 www.ogdenforklifts.com

Forklift Service Technician

Forklift Service Technicians Needed at Ogden Forklifts. Candidate must have at least two years of experience in the industry, excellent communication and customer service skills, a valid driver’s license, proficient computer skills and a strong work ethic. Candidate must be timely, accurate and detail oriented. Essential Duties and Responsibilities: • Troubleshoot and diagnose most truck components. • Perform engine tune-ups on most makes of equipment without supervision. • Perform proper PM’s in a timely manner. • Be able to troubleshoot and diagnose most complex electrical systems on IC and electric trucks. • Properly identify and order all necessary replacement parts. • Follow all safety procedures in performing work as well as company policies. • Maintain parts inventory and supplies in van. Compensation package includes company paid Health Insurance/Sick/Vacation/Holiday pay, 401K and salary up to $30 per hour DOE.

For consideration, please email your resume to: hanko@ogdenforklifts.com

Fax (404) 696-0956

www.ogdenforklifts.com

843-266-3731

www.bulldoghiway.com

Home Weekends

770-253-1576 • times-herald.com Drivers trucking

OTR Flatbed Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm loaded. $1,000 sign on to qualified drivers. Home most weekends. EOE Call:

306

Covenant Transport is HIRING! Team & solo d r i v e r s n e e d e d . No CDL? We can help! 3 wk training avail. Call Career Trucker today! N. GA:

800-554-5661

ext. 331 www.tlxtransport.jobs

866-494-7434 S. GA:

866-557-9244

Hotels/ restAurAnt

Hiring all positions

Apply M-F between 2-5.

Apply in person

1188 Collinsworth Rd.

Palmetto, GA 30268

New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + fuel bonus! Also, post-training pay increase for students! (Depending on domicile). Get home every week + excellent benefits. CDL-A req.

Assembly Positions

Apply In Person Conner Industries, Inc. 395 Industrial Dr.

Hogansville

Driver Trainees

Needed!

Auto

Become a driver for Stevens Transport! No experience needed! New drivers earn $800+ per week! Paid CDL training! Stevens covers all cost!

Glass Tech

Min. 5 years exp. Must have transportation to/from work. Excellent pay, benefits.

770-486-0660

888-749-2303

drive4stevens.com

877-693-1305

Under Employed...

Coordinator Position Immediate opportunity for a materials position. Must have experience in purchasing/organizing/allocating materials to a production schedule. Computer experience, attention to detail and organization skills required. Pay according to ability.

Want a New Career? Become a truck driver! Must have good driving record. No drug or criminal past 5 years. Earn 45,000+ in 4 short weeks. Carrier sponsored training.

Send resumes to

888-694-0712

Drivers:

Local - Home Daily! Forest Park Van! Great Pay, Benefits! CDL-A, 1-yr. exp. req. Estenson Logistics. Apply: www.goelc.com

hrdepartmentcna @gmail.com

Property Management

EXPERIENCED WRITER

For our expanding department. Home-based or freelance writers do not need to apply. Writer will work in our Peachtree City office as part of a project team to write funto-read health, finance, and household tips self-help books for the senior consumer market. Writer must be able to adapt their writing style to match FC&A’s conversational writing style. Applicant must have a proven track record as a professional writer; a college degree in journalism or related field; and excellent research, interviewing, and reporting skills. Applicant must be computer literate and have mastered online research. Applicant must be willing to take a lengthy writing test at our office. If you would enjoy working in a deadline-sensitive, wholesome, and non-smoking environment and meet the qualifications, call Barbara at 770-487-6307 or fax resume and writing sample to her at 770-631-4357

Looking for young man or woman who wants a high skilled profession in manufacturing. References required.

Beveled glass top w/pedestals and 4 chairs. Will seat 6. $150.

678-423-3920

Apprenticeship

Dining Table 404-786-5848

207 Pine Road

Newnan, Georgia

Dishes

or contact us at 770-251-2441

12 pieces each of dinner, soup and salad plates and cups. $65.

770-253-7763

scHools/ instruction

King Bed

336

Legacy from Knox Furniture. Headboard, footboard, side rails and slats. $150

Airline Careers

Start here with HANDS on FAA certified training for carter opportunities in aviation, manufacturing and more. Financial aid for qualified students- Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance.

866-564-9634

www.fixjets.com

Train to become a Medical Office Assistant. No experience needed! Online training can get you job ready! HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed!

Scroll Saw

Like new. Delta 15”. cat.no 40-150. Dust blower, blades, manual. $75 firm.

1-888-407-7162

Welding Careers

770-253-6710

Hands on training for career opportunities in aviation, automotive, manufacturing and more. Financial aid for qualified students-Job placement assistance. Call AIM:

400

770-251-4987

Wedding Gown

Werner

20' extension ladder. Aluminum. 250lb. $70

coweta

concrete service, llc

“When we leave.... ...it’s finished!”

slabs • patios sidewalks • driveways sand • rock • dirt

pool decks tear out

/ replace

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

celebrating

Sofa Table

413

Bombay company. 2 drawers. $120.

404-408-6531

Don’t throw those old chairs out!

• Screen Rooms • Basement Finishing • Siding • Gutters

All your remodeling needs

free estimates senior & veteran discounts

Plumbing

Tree Services

www.CowetaLandscapingDesign.com

Licensed & Insured

WATER Source Tree & Outdoor Services

Water Heaters Service & Repair

Water Leaks Detection & Repair

Sewer Drain Cleaning

free estimates

Family Owned & Operated

Office: 770-253-5883 email: Jeremy@s2tree.com

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

Over 30 years experience Locally owned and operated / Fully licensed and insured

watersourceplumbing.com twitter.com/wsplumbing

facebook.com/watersourceplumbing

770-251-6210 or

770-490-7974

2 BR, 1 Bath

Nice mobile home. Ref. req. $115/week

Yard Sale Special!

705

6 lines • 3 days $29.85

770-253-1576

columbia woods townhomes

or Remax

166 Greison Trail, Newnan

770-253-4880

2 Bedroom $694 3 Bedroom $783 We have handicapped accessible units available

Lawn/Landscaping

• Professional custom designs • residential • commercial • free estimates • locally owned & oPerated

construction

Lawn/Landscaping

Lawn Sprinklers

Secluded 2BR

Moreland, Luthersville

770-634-5518

Home Improvement & Handyman Services

770-871-5379 or 770-254-1155

Service & Repair

770-927-9276

3 BR, 2 Bath

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

• Tree Removal • Stump Grinding • Pruning & Trimming • Bobcat Work • Brush Clearing • Storm Clean Up • Pressure Washing Drug Free Licensed Insured Work Place www.S2Tree.com

707

Small Home & Mobile Homes Starting at $100 per week. Newnan & Luthersville. Safe areas. Low deposit required

Prestige Landscaping, Inc.

770-940-4057

Service, Inc.

MoBile HoMes For rent

Franklin area. 16x80. Range, refrigerator, Central H/A. $130 / week, $560 move in.

423-756-5700

770-253-1576

Home Improvement

MAnuFActureD HoMes For rent

877-509-2372

770-253-1576

678-378-4860

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

Bank Foreclosed

Rent it fast!

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

Coweta LandsCaping & design

604

Sell them in the Classifieds.

years in business!

Call for a FREE Estimate! Gene King

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.

UNRESTRICTED Acreage. 40 acres up to 350 acres from 49,900. Excellent hunting, Deer Turkey Creek frontage. Mountain views, towering hardwoods, road frontage. Financing available.

manny the

handyman

lAnD & lots For sAle

678-340-2423

Tired of Slow Internet?

Home Improvement

RENTAL PROPERTY

Sudoku Solution

770-253-8581

Service Directory Concrete

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

770-253-8601

MARKETPLACE

800-266-4409

Vanity

Six drawer, with mirrors. White with gold handles. Good shape. $50.

White. Size 12. Long sleeves. Can try on. $150.

www.pbsinternet.com

Or Fax it to 404-521-4114

600 700

Queen Bed

Legacy from Knox Furniture. Headboard, footboard, sideboards and slats. $150.

770-683-5499

EOE

1-866-336-9642

Community Manager

770-686-6312

2 5'8" Fenwick "Stand Up Fighting Rods". Never used. $140 OBO.

Please submit your resume to humanresources@ columbiares.com

Columbia Residential is seeking candidates for the following position:

Panasonic TV

Not flat screen. Has built in VCR. $15.

Rods

Trainees Needed!

MiscellAneous For sAle

770-304-1947

HughesNet Gen 4 is available today where you live! Get fast internet anywhere for only $39.99 per mon. with free installation included. We also offer unlimited local and long distance phone service for only $29.99 per mon. Ask about discounts for satellite TV users. Call TODAY for details!

770-899-1173

FC&A Publishing needs an

Bricks

Approx. 300. Assorted types. Newnan. $75.

877-205-2968

Purchasing/ Material

MyConnection Sudoku Puzzle

427

CNC Machinist

Medical Office

Industrial wood products company seeking builders. Must have experience w/nail guns, tape measure, power tools. Willing to train.

Apply at

Drivers:

326

generAl

AverittCareers.com 888-602-7440 Equal opportunity employer - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

Run FB with WTI. Be home through the week and weekends. Start up to 28% plus fuel bonus. New equipment. BCBS. Experience needed. LP available.

312

Frank's Family Restaurant

Averitt Express

BArgAin Buys $200 or less

326

Apply in person

$1,000 sign on bonus, regional flatbed, guarantee pay. Excellent pay, benefits, o/ops welcome. Call today for details.

ATTN: Truck Drivers!

generAl

404-934-5055

prestigeconstruction10@gmail.com • sod installations • drainage resolutions • irrigation installations • retaining walls • landscape installations • concrete work 15 Years Experience We Accept Visa and MasterCard

Times-Herald

Service Directory Ads • 20 Days in Print • 30 Days Online • 4 Weeks in MyConnection

770-253-1576

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

8 MyConnection | Wednesday, September 3, 2014