The Coweta Shopper June 8 2016 Issue

POSTAL CUSTOMER

Vol. 27, No. 47 • Wednesday, June 8, 2016

PRESORTED STANDARDECRWSH

U.S. POSTAGE PAIDNEWNAN, GAPERMIT #120

The Coweta

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n OTHER FEATURESPublisher’s Page ........... 3Ad Index....................... 5Master Gardener .......... 5Encouraging Words ...... 6Pets Of The Week ......... 6Ask Your County Agent ... 7Welcome House ............ 8Just Ask Beth ............... 9Sudoku Puzzle ............ 10Business Briefs ........... 12Events ................... 14-15Classifieds.................. 16Pet Tips ..................... 17What’s On The Menu? .. 18

Summer Movies, Camps Offer Fun

n COWETA’S DEAL FINDER

Page 18

History: CharlestonTea Plantation

n TEATIME WITH ANGELA

Page 9

Before Minivans: The VW Bus

n WHAT’S IN YOUR GARAGE?

Page 8

We Work On All Makes and Models!

CAR CAREAware!

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Page 2 M The Coweta Shopper M June 8, 2016 M thecowetashopper.com

Dr. Connie Kim• DOCTOR OF DENTAL MEDICINE FROM HARVARD UNIVERSITY• Bachelor’s degree with Honors in Biochemistry from the University of British Columbia• Certifi cate in Advanced Prosthodontics and a Master of Science in Oral Biology from University of Illinois-Chicago• Recepient of the Academy of Osseointegration Award for excellence in Implant Dentistry • Published in International Journal of Prosthodontics • Member of the American Dental Association• Member of the American College of Prosthodontists

Steve Hahn, D.M.D., M.S. • Academic training in Dentistry at Boston University• Certifi cate of Advanced Education in General Dentistry from Columbia University College of Dental Medicine• Master’s of Science degree in Advanced Prosthodontics at Columbia University College of Dental Medicine• Implant Fellowship with a Surgery Specialty at New York University College of Dentistry• Former faculty member at Columbia University College of Dental Medicine• Member of the American College of Prosthodontists • Member of the Academy of Osseointegration

Dr. Paul Kim • Graduate of Columbia University College of Dental Medicine

• Recepient of the Prosthodontic Award upon graduation

• Completed residency at NY Methodist Hospital

• Certifi cate in Advanced Aesthetic Dentistry at Rosenthal Institute of NYU

• Member of American Dental Association

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• Former president for Korean American Dental Student Association at Columbia University College of Dental Medicine

• Member of the American College of Prosthodontists

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thecowetashopper.com M June 8, 2016 M The Coweta Shopper M Page 3

_________________________________________________________Publisher’sPAGE_________

The Shopper StaffRusty Kuehl Advertising Sales

770-301-6410 • [email protected]

Joey Howard Digital Editor / Sales404-698-0734 • [email protected]

Ruth Harris Doyal Composition770-254-1421 • [email protected]

Joseph E. Williams Publisher770-254-1421 • [email protected]

The Coweta Shopper is published by AdMedia, Inc.

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The Coweta Shopper is a popular and ef-fective advertising guide mailed weekly to 10,000+ homes and businesses throughout Coweta county. We have successfully served the Coweta county area for over twenty years with our consumer-oriented guide consist-ing of a wide variety of retail and service advertisers, along with classified advertise-ments.

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E ach June, many of us celebrate Father’s Day with gifts of appre-ciation, a visit, and maybe even the ubiquitous necktie, some golfballs, or box of candy. I had a father for about 45 years and

have been a father for 45 years (and no, I’m not 90 yet), so it seems that with all that experience, I should have made all A’s on the “Dad’s Report Card”. Well, I don’t think I got an “F” as a father, but I would probably do things a little differently if I were given a “Do Over”. But I suspect most of us feel that way, don’t we?

Perhaps one of the most important things a father can do for his chil-dren is to be a good role model. “Don’t be concerned that your chil-

dren don’t listen to you. But be very concerned that they see everything you do”, wrote Truett Cathy. He also proposed that one of the best ways to teach children respect for authority is to model our own adherence to the chain of command. And he suggested that fathers (and moth-ers) can do this by worshiping and respecting God and by obeying the rule of law. I once had a chance to talk with Mr. Cathy - he must have been a wonderful father.

TV personality (yes, from the “old days”), Art Linkletter, had a good bit of wisdom about rais-ing children when he said, “When we, as fathers, reach out to our child for good, it is perhaps the most important thing we will do in a lifetime”. My “Do-Over” list might include a little more honest encouragement, reminding my children of their strengths and their opportunities every day. And when we share our time with our children, even the little things often become lifetime memories for them. As a young father, I would share true (if somewhat embellished) stories of my own childhood with my two little daughters. For years they would say, “Tell us about the time you crashed the go cart into the sticker bushes, Dad”. Although having heard this story and many others a hundred times, they wanted to hear it from me again. I was shar-ing my time with them.

Our children are living messengers we will send into the future - a time we shall not see. We will not all do great things, but we can all be great at little things. And these little things - positive examples and quality time spent, accumulate, day after day, hopefully having created an honest, loving, responsible adult. The visit, the golf balls, the necktie or the candy will just be the “icing on the cake”!

Joe

Post Script:

In Jeremiah 29:11 we read, “For I know the plans I have for you”, declares the Lord, “Plans to prosper you and not harm you, plans to give you hope and a future”. Perhaps we, as fathers, can pass that example on to our sons and daughters. And what greater gift can a father have than to see his child going to our Heavenly Father with that same trust.


JESS BARRONAssociate Broker

678-857-9350

“Serving All of Newnan and Coweta County Since 1948”

14 Jackson Street, Newnan, GA 30263

770-253-6990 www.lindseysrealtors.com

TREMENDOUS 6 BEDROOM, 5 1/2 BATH BRICK & VINYL TWO STORY HOME on 13.28 open & wooded acres in North Coweta County! 24 x 60 barn, small pond. 1BR, 1BA In-law suite, 2BR, 1BA Apt-. Laundry chute. A lot of house and land for the money! $365,900 (FRANK or JESS)

FRANK BARRON, Broker

770-231-9535

GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE, 47.2 open & wooded acres on Smokey Rd. Fenced & cross-fenced, 4 stall barn w/Apt. Inviting Gunite pool. State of the art dog kennels, stunning master suite w/600 Sq. Ft. Bath. Updated kitchen w/granite all the extras. Shows like a model. New Price: $659,900. (FRANK or JESS)

GORGEOUS CIRCA 1829 HOME carefully moved from LaGrange & restored w/additions in 1989 on 17+ mostly open acres w/2 acre stocked pond. Garage Apt. w/LR, fully equipped kitchen, lg. BR & 1.5BA. Main house w/LR, parlor, formal DR, Den w/f/p, sunroom, modern kitchen w/breakfast area, 3BR/2.5BA. $495,000. (FRANK & KIM)

94.59 ACRES HORSE FARM ON J.D. WALTON ROAD. 18 Stall plus 6 stall barn with kitchens, bedroom & laundry plus 50x50 workshop, 14 paddocks and 4 board fencing and water in all pastures. 5 run in sheds plus party house with gourmet kitchen and great-room w/stone fpl, and private bath. A must see horse farm at $990,000. (FRANK or JESS)

MLS #07316670MLS #07270722

MLS #07583285

MLS #07425796

MLS #07125294LAKE REDWINE, stone and hardiplank, 5 Bedrooms, 4 ½ baths, living room w/stone fireplace, formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen w/breakfast area, living room or of-fice, full basement, triple garage. New Price $439,900. (Frank & Jess)

MLS #07417094

MLS #07563499

HEAVILY WOODED 96.209+/- ACRES IN GRANTVILLE CITY LIMITS! Subdivi-sion plat available. Grantville City water & sewer. Stream and small pond (3/4 acre) stocked with bass and bream. Ideal for Devel-opment or Recreational property. Easy access to I-85. $375,215. (FRANK)

MLS #07635281

20.19+/- WOODED ACRES ON WITCHER ROAD. Ideal for Homesite or Development. Estate size tract for Family Com-pound or Recreational, Hunting or Personal Homesite use. Lots of deer and turkey. Close to Newnan and Schools. $151,425. Also available 11.12+/- Wooded Acres with spring and stream for $83,400. (FRANK)

MLS #07640380MLS #07640386

CIRCA 1900 ERA HOME ON 10.33 GORGEOUS MOSTLY HARDWOOD ACRES near Welcome. Home has living room, 3 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with dining area and front and back porches. Needs lots of work but a diamond in the rough. Sold “AS IS”. New Price Is: $99,900. (FRANK or JESS)

MLS #07553389

MLS #07574536

COUNTRY LIVING, SPACIOUS HOME ON 16.5+/- ACRES w/BLACK BOARD FENCED PASTURE & 4 ACRE STOCKED LAKE! Hardwood floors, high ceilings, f/p, Kit. w/brkfst area. Sunroom overlooking lake, Lg. deck off kit. & LR, 2nd story could be easily finished, MBR w/trey ceiling, walk-in closet & overlooks lake. Master bath w/garden tub & sep. shower, Bsmt w/plenty of space including 2 lg. rooms, a stor-age shop & storage space. Well maintained & private! Motivated Seller! A must see! New Price $549,900. (JESS or FRANK)

FOUR SIDED BRICK ON 15 ACRE LAKE IN ARBOR SPRINGS, huge deck & patio overlooks stocked lake. Open Kitchen with all appliances. Breakfast Area. Formal Din-ing Room, LR w/fireplace. Office, Loft area. 4 Bedrooms & 4 ½ Baths. Full basement, triple garage and more. Lots of room for expansion. New Price $649,900. (Frank or Jess)

MLS #07625691

MLS #07606279

RARE OPPORTUNITY IN PRESTIGIOUS WOODBINE SUBDIVISION. Potential to be a Million Dollar Estate on 1.73 acre cul-de-sac lot with exclusive access to Sewell Rd. Gorgeous hand-chiseled stone exterior, 20 ft. ceilings, stunning indoor pool, space for roof-top patio overlooking subdivision. $310,000. (JESS/FRANK/TOM)

MLS #07157718

MLS #07583034

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPOR-TUNITY! 3 INCOMES IN ONE BUILDING! Yesterday’s Kitchen leases the front commercial space. Two separate residential rentals in the rear. Commercial area has 2 rooms plus a bathroom and storage area & currently leases for $600/month. One residential space has 2-3 bedrooms & 2 baths & currently leases for $650/month. Second residential space has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and screen porch & currently leases for $650/month. Fenced in back yard. All three spaces have separate utility meters. 3 Water heaters in building and 2 HVAC units. A great investment at $185,000!

4.61 ACRES ON POSEY ROAD - Heav-ily wooded with stream. Ideal for homesite or future development. Just off Hwy 34 on Posey Road near Thomas Crossroads. $69,900. (FRANK)

MLS #08006829

MLS #07388029

PRIME LOCATION, HIGH VISIBILITY for an Income Producing Property. Strip Center Leased; 90 Unit Mini Warehouses; Restaurant; Rental Home. Ideal location to I-85 to Newnan or Columbus or West Point. All building are immaculate & well maintained. $699,000. (FRANK or CAROL)

MLS #07621976

46.554+/- ACRES, N.COWETA CO.! Close to I-85 at Exit 51, schools & shopping. Ideal for development/family compound. Property is under Conservation Use. Shooting range & 4 deluxe deer or wildlife viewing stands on property. Several streams. Approx. 6-8 ac. destumped field. Owner is a licensed broker in GA & AL and is related to the listing agents by marriage. New Price $675,033 (FRANK)

28.8 WOODED AND OPEN ACRES ON WELCOME ROAD with half ownership in 2 acre stocked pond. Approximately 9 acres pine timber and mature oaks. One acre field with tree house style deerstand. Numerous choice building sites. Great location near school. Will consider owner financing. Only $7,200 PER ACRE. (FRANK)

ATTENTION INVESTORS – 6 RENTED HOUSES AND 2 VACANT LOTS. All rent-ed. Total income $2540/mo. Just off Bullsboro Drive in downtown Newnan. Potential Commer-cial. Just $195,000. (FRANK OR JESS)

COUNTRY CUSTOM BRICK RANCH on 16.72+/- Open & Wooded Acres near Haral-son w/stream has full bsmt w/fin. bath. 3BR’s including spacious MBR on Main, 3 1/2 baths. Greatroom w/fpl & Formal DR w/12’ ceilings & hrdwd flooring. Fully equipped Kitchen w/brkft area, bright sunroom w/tile flr. Huge deck & garden spot. Front field easily converted to pasture for horses & old homesite w/second electric, well & septic in place. A must see at $399,500 (JESS or FRANK)

191.99 HEAVILY WOODED ACRES. Just off I-85 at Hogansville Exit. Long road front-age on Mountville Rd and Bass Cross Roads. City water and sewer. 2 acre stocked pond. Bold stream. Lots of wildlife. Ideal for retreat or development. Just $3,495 per acre. (FRANK or JESS)

STOCKED 9 ACRE LAKE & 1 acre pond on this beautifully wooded 61.745 acre tract. Road system makes enjoying this acreage a breeze! Rural area of fine homes. Parklike setting. Lots of wildlife. Zoned Rural Conserva-tion. $5,350/Ac. (FRANK or JESS)

KENNETH HUNTManagerPrevious Manager of Ben’s Brands

It’s Here!A New Mattress Store

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Growing things is part of Pat Farmer’s DNA. Her father’s enjoyment of vegetable gardening began when he was a child on his parent’s farm. In addi-tion to vegetable gardening, he loved dogwood trees, a love inherited by Pat. Pat has several dogwoods which find their full expression every spring as they bloom among the azaleas and flowering bulbs. From her mother, Pat acquired a tenacity and patience for growing all types of plants. “My Mom can make anything grow. I have many gardenias and camel-lias that she started from cuttings. She can propa-gate anything. She never gives up on a plant.”

Pat’s favorite part of gardening is “watching the process, from small plant to big plant.” But she didn’t begin that process until after she got mar-ried. While living in San Diego, she found that she could grow anything there all year round. “We had geraniums as big as a hedge along with a wonder-ful peach tree in the front yard. It was an easy place to be successful.”

When Pat moved to Newnan 11 years ago, she re-membered her father’s stories of his family’s dairy farm here in Coweta County. She felt at home right away. Today, her mother actually lives on that farm.

As for Pat, she has meticulously developed venues around her home that are a personal expression of her green thumb. She maintains a “green garden” because there is so much shade on her property. She uses many native shade plants in her yard and has one area where she has an amazing Japanese maple that looks ablaze when the sun hits it. Currently, she is collecting ferns because she discovered that deer are not drawn to them. Keeping the deer away is one of her biggest challenges.

As Pat settled into the local community, she still had a gardening item on her bucket list. When she retired, she became a Coweta County Master Gar-dener Extension Volunteer (MGEV) and was able to check that item off her list. For the last seven years, she has actively pursued her love of learning about plants and gardening by sharing her knowledge with others.

As a Coweta MGEV, Pat is active in many of the educational programs offered. She is Co-chair of the James E. McGuffey Nature Center project. She is using the process of making the Nature Center one of the best outdoor educa-tional venues in the county as an opportunity to learn more about native plants of Georgia. She, along with other MGEVs, has put in many hours working to eradicate invasive species such as Privet and non-native Elaeagnus from the natural area at the Center. She is a wonderful educa-tor and assists with Nature Center trail tours.

Just as her parents passed their love for gardening on to Pat, she also enjoys shar-ing her love of gardening. She serves on the MGEV Youth Education commit-tee where she volunteers with the Newnan/Coweta

By Dianne Fowler

Boys and Girls Club. She is wonderful with children and enjoys encouraging them to garden and grow their own food.

While Pat contributes so much to the MGEV pro-gram, she credits her fellow MGEVs with teaching her new things. “I love to learn,” she says, “The other Master Gardeners have so much collective knowl-edge. Just listening to them talk helps to make me a better gardener.”

Making gardening fun and interesting is what Pat does. Whether gar-dening at home or edu-cating others through volunteering with the MGEVs, it is easy to see that her parent’s garden-ing legacy benefits all who have had the op-portunity to learn from Pat.

Thank you, Pat, for sharing your love of gar-dening.

Meet Pat Farmer Coweta County Master Gardener Extension Volunteer 1st Franklin Financial ....................................................10

Absolute Weight Loss ......................................................1Arnall Grocery Company ................................................7Bedazzled Flower Shop .................................................10Better Health Clinical Research ......................................20Boss Tree Service ............................................................5Catherine’s Southern Sass .............................................11Christy’s Cafe ..............................................................18Chylaca’s Mexican Restaurant & Grill .............................18Coweta’s Veterans Club ..................................................6Dr. Mark Vandine / Mobile Chiropractor ..........................6Franklin Road Animal Clinic ..........................................13Georgia Dental Implant Center .......................................2Georgia Lawn Equipment ................................................7Half Shell, The .............................................................18Heavy’s Restaurant & Sports Grill ...................................18Home Helpers of Georgia & Alabama .............................9Kemp’s Dalton West Flooring ..........................................3Kids R Kids .....................................................................6Lindsey’s Inc. Realtors ................................................4,17Mainstreet Newnan.......................................................15McGuire’s Buildings ......................................................4Nationwide Insurance / The Keats Agency ........................6Newnan-Coweta Humane Society ....................................6Newnan Junior Service League ........................................6Outreach Church ...........................................................8Piedmont Newnan Hospital ...........................................11Pet’s Paradise Grooming Salon & Spa ............................13PhySlim Physician Guided Weight Loss & Wellness ..........11Pioneer Ford ................................................................13Raynette’s Seafood Restaurant .......................................18Relyco Security Resources ..............................................19Renew Fitness Center ....................................................11Scott Evans Nissan, Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep .......................1Simply Mattress ..............................................................4Sharpsburg Barber Shop ...............................................11Smallcakes Cupcakery ..................................................10Stemberger & Cummins, P.C. ..........................................8Superior Tree Service ....................................................17Town and Country Restaurant ........................................18Township Coins ............................................................17Ward Law Office ..........................................................10Wholesale Expo ...........................................................16Wiley Sanders Truck Lines .............................................17Williams Insurance Agency ..............................................9

Advertiser’s Index


A Successful DadI may never be as clever as my

neighbor down the street,I may never be as wealthy as some

other men I meet.I may never have the glory that some

other men have had,But I’ve just got to be successful as

that little fellow’s dad.

There are certain dreams I cherish,that I’d like to see come true,

There are things I would like to do.

There are things I would like toaccomplish before my earthly life

is through.

But the task I’ve set my heart on isto guide a little lad,

To make myself successful as thatlittle fellow’s dad.

Oh, I may never come to glory, I may

never gather gold,And when my business life is over, Imay be considered a failure as told.

But the task I’ve set my heart to is

to guide a little lad,To make myself successful as that

Little fellow’s dad.

It’s the one job I dream of,the task I think of most,

For if I fail that little fellow, I havenothing else to boast.

For the wealth and fame I’d gather,all my fortune would be sad.

If I fail to be successful as that littlefellow’s dad.

QTrain up a child in the way

that he should go,and when he is old

he will not turn from it.”~ Proverbs 22:6

QThink About It!

EncouragingWords …Ages 6 weeks to 12 years

Mention this ad and save $55*Offer good for new enrollees only.

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$1,000 Jack PotPremises Totally Smoke Free

Hall Is Available For Parties, Receptions

1,000 Jack Pot1,000 Jack Pot

Newnan American Legion #57 Coweta Veterans ClubSundays 6 p.m.

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Hall Is Available For Parties, Receptions

$$

Father’s Day is June 19


GEORGIA LAWN EQUIPMENT

www.georgialawnequipment.com

248 Greenville Street, Newnan, GA 30263

678-423-32632958 N Expressway, Griffi n, GA 30223

770-228-7669

www.husqvarna.comCopyright© 2014 Husqvarna AB (publ). All rights reserved.

Stephanie R. ButcherCounty Coordinator Agricultural & Natural Resources AgentUGA Extension – Coweta County

Ask your County Agent

Q. What’s wrong with my fruit trees? There are dead limbs all over them.

A. Fireblight is a common, bacterial infection that can affect plants in the Rosaceae family includ-ing apple, crabapple, plum, cherry, and pear trees. It can also affect ornamental plants in this same family such as flowering quince, serviceberry, rose and oth-ers. Infection occurs during blooming and is favored by wet conditions.

The weather may be dry now, but if you recall, sev-eral weeks ago we had near perfect weather condi-tions for this disease. Fireblight often enters the tree through flowers or

wounds in the spring and can be spread to healthy plants by rain, wind and even insects. The bacteria can spread rapidly through plant tissue in warm, hu-mid weather and the disease can survive the winter in sunken cankers on infected branches.Disease SymptomsFireblight is easily identified by the bent ends of

young limbs that die from the terminal end. They appear burnt or dark in color and resemble what is commonly referred to as a “shepherd’s crook”. Dead leaves and fruit will remain on the branches.Disease ManagementThere are some things you can do to manage the disease:• Prune out infected branches 8 inches below the damage. Avoid pruning when the plants are wet (such as early in the morning or after a rain).• When pruning, disinfect your tools between each

cut by dipping them in 70 percent isopropyl alcohol (rubbing alcohol) or a 10 percent bleach solution (1 part bleach to 9 parts water solution). Wash and oil sheers when finished.• Avoid heavy nitrogen fertilization, especially in the summer, when new growth is most susceptible to fireblight infection.• Avoid splashing water that can spread the dis-ease.• Chemical control op-tions aren’t always ef-fective and needs to be applied as a preventative method. In other words, once you see the infec-tion, it’s too late for fun-gicides.There are also things you can do to prevent the disease:Plant resistant varieties.When warm, humid,

wet weather happens during flowering and leaf emergence, spray plants with a fungicide containing basic copper sulfate or an antibiotic to reduce infection. Always read and follow label di-rections and contact the Extension office for more details on proper appli-cation of fungicides. i i i

A. Magnolia trees are relatively “easy keepers”. They don’t have many pest or disease problems, but we get a lot of calls this time of year from homeown-ers who are concerned about their magnolias be-cause they look a little droopy.Magnolias are dropping old leaves and putting on

new leaves right now. The old leaves droop pret-ty dramatically this time of year and it seem to be worse when they are thirsty. Since magnolias hate dry soil, you might consider watering during dry

Q. What’s wrong with my magnolia? It looks like the leaves are drooping all over the tree.

Fireblight Photo by Harris County Cooperative Extension, UGA

spells. Don’t worry. As soon as we get a little rain and the old leaves drop, the magnolias will begin to perk up.For more information about fireblight, a list of re-sistant plants or managing landscape trees, contact UGA Cooperative Extension in Coweta County at 770-254-2620. Ask for the publication, “Fireblight: Symptoms, Causes and Treatment” or “Care of Or-namental Plants in the Landscape”.

i i i


1971 VW “bus”By Joe Williams

Th is was the “Mini-van” of the old days. Ugly, unreliable, underpow-ered and dangerous. But it would seat 7, and you could take some of the seats out and haul a refrigera-tor! So in about 1979, I purchased a used 1971 VW “bus” exactly like the one pictured above – same col-or, same year. Since my wife never learned to drive a straight shift (old language for a 3 or 4 speed manual transmission), this “bread truck” was considered all mine! In the late 60’s and early 70’s, the

“original” hippies used the older version of these vans as their trans-portation and their home. Th ey would paint them “psychodelic” colors and include “peace” symbols and other graffi ti. Our family van, however, was factory stock and we

used it for road trips. We would make a pallet of blankets in the back for our two young daughters so they could take a nap if needed. Nadine and I took the front two seats (almost like straight chairs) which sat high, giving us a 360 de-gree panoramic view. And as I re-member, there were no seat belts, and since the motor was in the back, the only separation between us and tragedy was about a half inch of “tin” along with that com-pletely vertical front windshield! Eventually that van became “wore out, broke down and tore up”, as some would say. We purchased a new 1981 model which was a lit-tle safer and more reliable, but it never quite had that “cool” factor of our old “orange bread truck”!

Send comments to me at [email protected]

Why Should You Visit

OutReach Church“To discover your purpose

and learn to live the life God planned for you

from the beginning.”

Sunday service 10:30 a.m.Thursday service 7:00 p.m.

(Discipleship Training)

OutReach Churchoutreachchurchnewnan.com

Corner Bruce Jackson and Smokey Road, [email protected]

OutReach Church

Seeking the Lost, In� uencingthe World

In the nine months since Community Welcome House reopened its doors, 59 domestic violence survivors and 82 children have been sheltered. They have received a safe place to stay, food, clothing, transportation, counseling, and life skills, all at no charge. Community Welcome House re-ceives no state or federal funding for the shelter. The $30,000-plus monthly operating costs are provided by local community members and churches, events, and grants. Recently, a local foundation has stated that they will do-nate $30,000…if the community will match that by the end of June. “The shelter was founded, main-tained, renovated, and strengthened

by this community,” said Samantha Brazie, Board Chair. “We are confident that our generous community will help us reach this goal.” In this 25th anniversary year of ser-vice to the community, the domestic violence shelter is asking for help to reach their goal. Gifts will be matched by this local foundation, making a $25 gift into a $50 gift. Every donation – in any amount – is welcome and needed to reach the goal by the end of June. Donations can be made online at www.communitywelcomehouse.org or mailed to PO Box 1631, Newnan, GA 30264. Track the the goal on the Com-munity Welcome House Facebook page. All donations are tax deductible.

Community Welcome House gets $30,000 Gift Challenge

What’s In Your Garage?


Teatime with Angela

Angela McRae is a freelance writer and editor from Newnan, and she has a tea blog at teawithfriends.blogspot.com Email your teatime questions and comments to her at [email protected]

TeatimeTeatimeExplore tea’s history at the Charleston Tea Plantation

Among the vintage magazines I have collected is the August 1893 is-sue of the American Agriculturist. Th e cover features images from Pine-hurst Tea Gardens in Summerville, South Carolina, and inside is an ar-ticle by Dr. Charles Shepard, founder of the gardens.

Shepard’s article discusses his early tea-growing eff orts in South Caro-lina. It begins, “During the last year, and for the fi rst time in the history of the United States—so far as I am in-formed—tea was raised and cured on an American farm, and successfully sold in our own markets. It is true that the beginning was small; the young tea gardens comprised but a few acres, and only small and tender leaf was picked; the total production of cured tea not exceeding 150 pounds.”

Although the tea was successfully grown, it was not a success fi nancial-ly because of the high cost of ship-ping tea domestically. Th e tea plants languished aft er Shepard’s death in 1915, and the gardens were closed until the 1960s.

In 1963, the Pinehurst tea plants were transplanted to Wadmalaw Is-land in South Carolina, and that farm eventually became what is today the Charleston Tea Plantation, America’s largest working tea plantation. Now owned by the Bigelow Tea Company, the plantation off ers free tours, which I highly recommend if you happen to be visiting Charleston this summer.

A few years ago, I had the pleasure of attending the First Flush Festival at the Charleston Tea Plantation. Th e “fi rst fl ush” refers to the new growth

of leaves on the tea plants in the spring, and in Charleston and around the world, tea lovers covet these fi rst fl ush teas!

But perhaps what I enjoyed most about my visit to the Charleston Tea Plantation was learning about the production of tea. In the fac-tory where tea is made, I got to see the “withering bed,” which can hold 5,000 pounds of tea leaves and where the leaves rest while the moisture is removed. Th en the leaves go through a cylindrical machine with “teeth”

where the tea leaves are shredded. During the shredding, the tea leaf ’s liquid cells are ruptured, exposing the leaf to oxygen. Leaves then go to an oxidation bed, and their time in the oxidation bed determines wheth-er the tea is black, green or oolong.

I also took an optional trolley tour of the grounds, where I got to see the “Green Giant,” the tea-harvesting ma-chine. And of course I couldn’t end my visit without bringing home a few trinkets from the gift shop, including a video, a mug, and of course, some delicious tea.

Some area grocery stores (and every Whole Foods store I’ve vis-ited) carry teas from Charleston Tea Plantation. My latest favorite is their ready-to-drink green tea with man-go, but I haven’t had a bad tea from the Charleston Tea Plantation yet.

If you fi nd yourself in Charleston and looking for something fun to do this summer, plan a little excursion and explore our nation’s tea heritage with a tour of the Charleston Tea Plantation!

QUESTION: “Something has got to give. I love my mom, but she refuses to get help. She says she doesn’t need help, but she doesn’t need it because she is having me do everything she needs. I have a job, a family, and would like some free time. How can I convince her that she needs help other than me?” One Very Tired DaughterBETH: This could be stemming from many differ-ent emotions that your mom is experiencing. She may be worried that if she agrees to extra help she would be giving up her in-dependence. She may use the extra chores and tasks, as a way to get to spend time with you. She may be lonely. She may also be concerned that she does not have the funds to pay for outside help. You have got to sit down and have a talk with her. Explain to her that being independent does not mean not getting help. Being independent means being in control of the help you get. And if she is using you

to do her tasks and chores, she is not in control, you are. If she hired someone to come and help her, they would come when she needed them, she would be in total control of the help she receives. Tell her that you want to spend time with her and be her daughter. You want to go shopping, to a mov-ie, to get pedicures – not spend all your time doing tasks and chores where you are spending more time with her laundry than with her. Ask her about friends. Has she become isolated due to not driving? If she had a driver, could she re-connect with friends, family and hobbies? And you will have to talk to her about finances. If she is worried about money, does she have reason to worry? It may be time to talk realistically about her financial health and what she will need as she ages. Delaying the talk isn’t going to make it any easi-er. In fact, just the opposite. Take your mom out to lunch and talk about how everything she needs can get accomplished without wearing you out.

n Beth Dow is the owner of Home Helpers and Direct Link of GA & AL.

JUST ASK BETH

Daughter seeks help for her Mom

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113 Newnan Crossing BypassNewnan GA 30265

(next to Tokyo Japanese Restaurant)

770-252-1400www.smallcakesnewnan.com

ORDER ONLINE!

BUY 2 CUPCAKES,GET 2 FREE!

With CouponLimit 2 Free Cupcakes per Coupon, 1 Coupon

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770-253-2539

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The artwork of Janet Burns will be featured in our Entry Gallery at the Coweta County Administration building, 22 East Washington Street in Newnan starting June 1st.

Janet Burns has been creating as long as she can remember. She graduated from Benedictine Col-lege in Atchison, KS with a degree in Art focusing on ceramics.

Since her retirement from the Coweta County Board of Educa-tion in 201, she’s put most of her creative energy into drawing. Janet belongs to several social media art groups including Sktchy and Julia Kay’s Portrait Party. As an artist, her preferences are faces that show a moment in time and are part of a story, engag-ing the viewer to wonder and imagine the emotions of the subject.

ART IN THE ADMIN

BUSINESSsubmit your business briefs to [email protected]

L O C A L

BriefsLock ‘n’ Key Now OffersUPS Drop Off ServiceLock ‘n’ Key Storage, located at 220 Hwy. 34 West,

is now an authorized UPS drop off center. The con-venient Franklin Hwy. location lets you get in and out without the traffic. Locally owned and oper-ated since 2001, owner Anne Marie Douglas also offers U-Haul truck and trailer rental and moving supplies, as well as secure storage unit rental. Now open Monday - Friday 9 to 5 and Saturdays 9 to 3. For more info, call 770-252-2278.

New Summer HoursMega Mattress Furni-

ture & More in Newnan has announced new summer hours. Begin-ning June 1, the store hours will be 9 am to 7 pm on Thursday and Friday; 9 am to 6 pm on Saturday. The store will be closed Sunday thru Wednesday. Mega Mattress is located at 152 Temple Avenue. For more information on beds, living and dining room furniture, rugs and accessories, give them a call at 678-552-4680 or visit: megamfm.com.

New Store In Peachtree CityA new mattress store

has recently opened in Peachtree City. The store is Simply Mattress and is located at 1968 High-way 54 West, just east of Stein Mart and the Publix Shopping Center. Man-ager Kenneth Hunt was the previous manager for Ben’s Brands in Newnan. For more info, call 770-487-1968.

The DOWNTOWN Farmers Market

Opens WednesdayThe DOWNTOWN Coweta County Farmers Market will open for the season on June 8, 2016. The Coweta County Farmer’s Market is hosted weekly on Wednesday’s from 9:00am- 1:00pm, and offers locally grown fruits, vegetables, honey, fresh cut flowers, plants and much more!

The market opens on the second week-end in June, and typically closes during the middle of October. The market is facilitated by the UGA Coweta County Extension office, in partnership with Main Street Newnan and Coweta Coun-ty. It is open weekly, at two different lo-cal sites. On Wednesday’s, the market is hosted around the courthouse square in Downtown Newnan, and at the Asa M. Powell Sr. Expo Center on Saturday mornings. The market is recognized by Georgia Grown, and holds a member-ship through this program. Produce sold at the downtown market is strictly agricultural and excludes craft. A small percentage of agricultural by-products may be sold alongside some produce. The Coweta County Farmers Market will be hosted on each Wednesday, begin-ning mid-June, and will run until mid-October at the Historic Train Depot, located at 60 East Broad Street Newnan, Georgia 30263.

Free parking is available along downtown streets, and in the City of Newnan’s pub-lic parking lots, located at: 13 Lagrange Street, 25 Lagrange Street, 22 Spring Street, 6 First Avenue, 50 East Broad Street, 65 East Broad Street, 41 East Washington Street, and 22 East Broad Street.

WINED UP

On FridayThe Summer Wined-Up is Friday, June 10, 2016 from 5-9 pm. The Summer Wined-Up is a wine walk, and various downtown businesses host the event to serve as a tasting locations. Participating business hosts will feature different hor d’oeuvres and a variety of whites, reds, and specialty blends for guests to sam-ple. A FREE Live Jazz concert will occur during the event at the Greenville Street Park, beginning at 6:00pm

Advance tickets are sold at a reduced rate of $20 per-person, and are available at www.mainstreetnewnan.com. The event is likely to sell out in advance of June 10th, and we encourage guests to purchase their tickets soon! However, if tickets are still available during the night of the event, then they will be sold for $25 each at the Summer Wined-Up In-formation Booth, on East Court Square at 4:30pm.

Event goers must be at least 21 years of age and provide a valid photo ID at the registration table on East Court Square for admittance. Upon signing-in, each participant will receive a commemora-tive wine glass and an informational bro-chure. Hunter Taxi will be available and provide services throughout the evening for guests who would prefer taking a taxi home.

Free public parking is available along downtown streets, and in the City of Newnan’s Public Parking Lots located at: 13 Lagrange Street, 25 Lagrange Street, 22 Spring Street, 6 First Avenue, 50 East Broad Street, 65 East Broad Street, 41 East Washington Street, and 22 East Broad Street.

Gardening ‘By the Numbers’ At June 14th Backyard Association Meeting

Gardening made as easy as one, two, three is the theory behind “Square Foot Gardening,” a way to produce more vegetables in less space with less work.

Gardeners Lilli and Kent Rich-ards of Fairburn loved growing vegetables but were weary of the chores of tilling, amending and weeding. “Square Foot Garden-ing,” an unusual system of raised bed and planting in grid patterns, gives them the freedom they wanted and produces more than enough to keep them in veggies all year long.

Learn how you can have a lush garden in only four inches of soil. The Richardses will talk about their successful venture into “Square Foot Gardening” at the June meeting of the Coweta County Master Gardener Ex-tension Volunteers’ Backyard Association. The free presenta-tion begins at 7 p.m., Tuesday, June 14, at the UGA Extension – Coweta County, 255 Pine Road, Newnan.

Admission is free, and your RSVP is not necessary unless you want to be registered for the door

prizes, usually plants and other gardening goodies.

The Backyard Association is an educational program sponsored by the Coweta County Master Gardener Extension Volunteers (MGEVs). The presentations are free to the public and are held on the second Tuesday of each month.

Please call the Extension of-fice at (770) 254-2620 for infor-mation and to register for door prizes.


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New Hope Baptist Corinth VBS Roundup

Sunday, June 12, 6pm-7:30Barnyard Roundup

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Showcase Friday, June 17 at 6pm.

3989 Corinth Rd, Newnan770.683.4778

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Look For Dorene’s Pet Tip on Page 17


MondaysCrochet: Basics & Moreat The CarnegieInstructor Judy Daven-port will teach the ba-sics on Mondays in June from 2 to 4 pm. All skill levels welcome. Reser-vations required. Call

770.683.13471 LaGrange St., Newnan

newnancarnegie.com_____________

MondaysAT THE LIBRARY

summer story TimeMondays 10:00 a.m. June 13, 20 & 27. Stories & an activity to com-pliment the stories for children ages 3 & up. Lap Time*Mondays at 10:00 a.m. & 11:15 a.m. June 13, 20, and 27. *Registra-tion is required. Lap time is a free 30-minute program which meets once a week. For 2 year old and an adult work-ing together.Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

Mondays &Fridaysexercise is Medicineat The CarnegieA community wellness class for prevention and management of chronic disease conditions. Th e class, sponsored by Th e Carnegie Foundation & Piedmont Newnan Well-ness Center, is Mondays & Fridays 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Reservations are required. Info:

770.683.13471 LaGrange St., Newnan

newnancarnegie.com_____________TuesdaysAT THE LIBRARY

Baby TimeTuesdays at 10:00 a.m. June 14, 21 & 28. One-on-one sharing of books, songs, and rhymes between babies and caregivers. Ages 0-24 months. Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

WednesdaysLap Time*Wednesdays in June 10:30 a.m. June 8, 15, 22

and 29. *Registration is required. Lap time is a free 30-minute pro-gram which meets once a week. It is designed for a 2- year-old and an adult working together.Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

SaturdaysFarmers Market

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Asa M. Powell Sr. Expo Center,

197 Temple Ave., Newnan_____________

June 6-10MONDAY-FRIDAY

Vacation Bible schoolPeachtree City SDA Church, 4957 Hwy 34 E in Sharpsburg, will host an exciting week of Vacation Bible School from June 6 – 10 night-ly from 6:30 – 9 p.m.! Th is year’s VBS theme is “Cave Quest” where you will meet fun crea-tures and explore fol-lowing Jesus, the Light of the World! Invite your friends and neigh-bors for craft s, games, activities, and most im-portantly, a Jesus-fi lled week! To register your child(ren), go to

ptcsda.com_____________

June 9THURSDAY

a Fairyland Fableat The Carnegie

Newnan Carnegie Li-brary Foundation pres-ents A Company of Friends Th eatrical Pro-ductions in A Fairyland Fable at the the Carn-egie Th ursday, June 9 at 10 for ages 4 and up. Seating is limited. Call

for reservations.770.683.1347

1 LaGrange St., NewnanHistoric Downtown_____________

June 9THURSDAY

skin Cancer screening

Get a free skin cancer screening at Piedmont Medical Plaza Cancer Wellness Center Th urs-day, June 9 from 4 to 7 p.m. To register, call

877.422.8836775 Poplar Rd., Ste 340

Newnan, GA 30265_____________

June 10FRIDAY

summer Wined-UP

Th e Summer Wined-Up will take place in Downtown Newnan on Friday, June 10, from 5-9 pm. Th e Summer Wined-Up is a wine walk and participat-ing business hosts will feature diff erent hor d’oeuvres and a variety of whites, reds, and spe-cialty blends for guests to sample. A FREE Live Jazz concert will occur during the event at the Greenville Street Park, beginning at 6 p.m. Ad-vance tickets are sold at a reduced rate of $20 per-person, and are available at www.main-streetnewnan.com. Th e event is likely to sell out in advance of June 10th, and we encourage guests to purchase their tickets soon! However, if tickets are still avail-able during the night of the event, then they will be sold for $25 each at the Summer Wined-Up Information Booth, on East Court Square at 4:30pm. Event go-ers must be at least 21 years of age and provide a valid photo ID at the registration table on East Court Square for admittance. Upon sign-ing-in, each participant will receive a commem-orative wine glass and an informational bro-chure. Hunter Taxi will

be available and provide services throughout the evening for guests who would prefer taking a taxi home. For more in-formation, visit:mainstreetnewnan.com

770.253.8283_____________

June 10FRIDAY

JaZZ in The ParK

Th e City of Newnan Cultural Arts Commis-sion presents Jazz In Th e Park ~ Greenville St. Park Friday, June 10, 6 to 8 p.m. Th is FREE Event features Sir Fos-ter ~ Entertainer for the Atlanta Hawks. Please no chairs allowed on lawn. Blankets and picnic baskets are wel-come! In case of rain, this event will be moved to the Wadsworth Au-ditorium, 25 Jeff erson St. For more info,

cityofnewnan.org_____________June 11 …2ND SATURDAYS

Walk With The Doc

“Walk and Talk” with a healthcare professional the second Saturday of each month through November at Pied-mont Newnan Hospital. Walkers are encouraged to gather in the hospi-tal’s main lobby by 8:15 a.m. as the walk begins promptly at 8:30 a.m. Th e doctor will take fi ve minutes to talk about a health topic of their choice before leading participants on a walk around the hospital campus while answering questions. Participants will receive a pedom-eter to help them keep track of the number of steps taken, as well as a choice of a free T-shirt

or water bottle. While the event is free, regis-tration is required by calling or visiting web-site. Registration avail-able on site at 8 a.m.

877.527.3712piedmont.org/patients-visitors/walk-with-a-doc745 Poplar Rd., Newnan_____________

June 12SUNDAYPastor’s anniversary

Sunday, June 12 - Provi-dence Baptist Church at 37 Summers McKoy Road, celebrates their Pastor’s 26th Anniver-sary. Honorees: Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Brittian, Jr. Speakers: Rev. Cliff ord Black, pas-tor of Mt. Perria Baptist Church in Hogansville, at 10 a.m. Rev. Claude Franklin, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church in Griffi n at 2:30 p.m. Dinner will be served following the aft ernoon service. Mr. Trey Brit-tian, Mr. James Lenon, Miss Justyce Lewis, and Miss Tiff any White are chairpersons for the an-niversary services.

37 Summers McKoy Road, Newnan_____________

June 12SUNDAYshakespeare sunday‘Taming of the Shrew’at The Carnegie

Th e ongoing celebra-tion of William Shake-speare’s works will fo-cus on the rollicking play, “Th e Taming of the Shrew”, on Sunday, June 12, at the Carn-egie Library. Under the direction of discussion leader Glenda Davis, the group will look at marriage customs and women’s rights in the 1600s compared to to-day’s practices. Also

open for discussion will be the traditional roles of spouses within a marriage relationship. Th e session begins at 2:00 and is open to the public. Th e Carnegie, 1 LaGrange St., Newnan. For more information on this & other events:

newnanclf.com_____________June 13MONDAY

Mango Monday/adults

Monday at 6:30 p.m. June 13. Learn about Mango Languages, an online language learn-ing system that teaches practical conversation skills for real communi-cation.Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

June 142ND TUESDAYS

Parkinson’s Disease support Group meetsTh e Parkinson’s Disease Support Group meets every second Tuesday of the month at the First United Methodist Church in Downtown Newnan. Th e meet-ings begin at 2:30 pm in the Gathering Room. FUMC is located at 33 Greenville Street. For more information, call

770.253.7400_____________

June 142ND TUESDAYS

square Foot GardensBackyard associationMonthly Meeting

Guest speakers Lilli and Kent Richards will discuss “Square Foot Gardening” at the June meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. Are you tired of tilling, amending and weeding your vegetable garden? Would you en-joy spending less time in the garden and more

Calendar of Events send your calendar event to [email protected] Friday at 1 p.m.

Wine Walk

Pastor’s anniversary


time harvesting? Join us to learn how Lilli and Kent Richards use this innovative technique. Coweta County Mas-ter Gardener Extension Volunteers’ Backyard Association Meet the second Tuesday at 7 p.m. Free. You need not register in advance to attend. Call or email to register for door prizes. Registration is not re-quired but is preferred.

[email protected]_____________

June 16THURSDAY

reptile WranglerPerformers at Mitchell Powell Library: Rep-tile Wrangler: Th urs-day at 6:30 p.m. Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

June 142ND TUESDAYS

FUMC Job networkRepresentatives of De-velopment Authority from Coweta, Newnan, Meriwether, Troup, and Fayette counties will speak to the group on Tuesday, June 14th at 6 p.m. at our Network Meeting. Th e Develop-ment Authority reps will provide an update on local economy, any new companies com-ing to the area, and employment opportu-nities from expansions. Aft er the presentation, several local companies who have immediate job openings are in-vited to meet with you. And local area Georgia Department of Labor reps will be there to discuss any questions about their many sup-port programs. So see you Tuesday, June 14th at 6 PM at the Newnan First United Methodist Church Parish Hall. 33 Greenville St., Newnan

770.253.7400_____________June 16THURSDAY

Computer Basics/adults

Th e mouse and key-

board. Th ursday at 11:00 a.m. June 16. Reg-istration is required. Learn how to use a mouse, clicking, scroll-ing, and moving and some basic functions of the keyboard.Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

June 14TUESDAY

aBCs of DrummingPerformers at Mitch-ell Powell Library: ABC’s of Drumming: Tuesday at 11:00 A.M. June 14. Info?Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

June 17FRIDAY

Family Movie Time

Friday at 3:00 p.m. June 17. All movies will be rated G or PG. We wel-come you to bring your snacks and clear colored beverages.Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

June 18SATURDAY

aarP smart Driving

Saturday at 10:30 a.m. June 18. Refresh your driving skills, learn research-based driv-ing strategies, and the new rules of the road. Presented by Marion Crooke, this certifi ed course costs $15 for AARP members and $20 for non-members. Registration begins June 4. Registration is required and payment due day of the pro-gram. Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

June 18SATURDAY

Careing PaWs

CAREing Paws Satur-days at 10:30 a.m. June 18. Registration is re-quired. Learn how CA-REing PAWS reading therapy dogs can help children improve their reading skill in a unique and fun environment. Age 6-12.Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

June 18SATURDAY

Pickin’ on the square

in downtown Newnan, from 11 to 2ish. Enjoy local musicians playing acoustic music around the Court House Lawn. Any musician with an acoustic instrument is welcome ~ all genres and skill levels.

mainstreetnewnan.com770-253-8283_____________

June 19SUNDAY

aeolus strings Quartetat The Centre

Performing time-sea-soned masterworks and new cutting-edge works. Sunday, June 19, 2016 at 3:00 PM at Th e Centre for Performing and Visual Arts at 1523 Lower Fayetteville Rd., Newnan, GA 30265

770-254-2787thecentreonline.net_____________

June 23THURSDAY

Theatre PerformancePerformers at Mitchell Powell Library: Kai-ser Educational Th e-atre: “What’s in that Lunch, Anyway?!?” Th ursday at 6:30 p.m. June 23. Info?Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

June 25SATURDAY

Palmetto Masonic lodge Car show

Saturday, June 25, 2016 – 10:00 a.m. $20.00 Do-nation to register for the show. 504 Park Street, Palmetto, GA 30268. All cars, trucks and mo-torcycles are welcome!

504 Park Street, Palmetto _____________

June 26SUNDAY

Freedom Celebrationat The CentreSunday, June 26 at 6:30 p.m. at Th e Centre for Performing and Visual Arts at 1523 Lower Fay-etteville Rd., Newnan, GA 30265. More info


August 20SATURDAY

an aBBa Tributeat The Centre

Th ank you for the Mu-sic - A Modern Tribute to ABBA Saturday, Au-gust 20, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. at Th e Centre for Performing and Visual Arts at 1523 Lower Fay-etteville Rd., Newnan, GA 30265. More info


You saw it here!

Calendar of EventsJune 213RD TUESDAYS

Multiple sclerosis support GroupA Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets every third Tuesday of the month at Insignia of Newnan. Th e meetings start at 5 pm. Insignia of Newnan is located at 27 Belt Road, Newnan, Ga 30263. For more infor-mation call

770-354-495127 Belt Road, Newnan_____________

June 21TUESDAY

Fruit FairiesPerformers at Mitch-ell Powell Library: Fruit Fairies: Tuesday at 11:00 A.M. June 21.Info?Mitchell Powell Library

25 Hospital Rd., 770.253.3625_____________

June 21, 23,24aarP Drivers Classes

Drivers Safety Classes ~ refresh your driving skills, learn about new rules of the road. Class completion could save you money on car insur-ance. Open to all ages. Cost is $15 for AARP mbrs.; $20 for others. Bring driver’s license, AARP card if MBR. and a brown bag lunch.• June 21 @ Central Library, 85 Literary Lane, Newnan, GA 30265. To register call 770.683.2052.• June 23 @ Flat Creek Baptist Church. To reg-ister call 770.487.4890.• June 24 @ Senoia Li-brary, 148 Pylant St., Senoia. To register call 770-599-3537cowetapubliclibrary.org_____________

Market Day

First Saturday of every month now through December

Around the Square 10 - 2

The Market Showcases A Variety of Handmade, Homemade & Homegrown Products Created by Local Artisans, Artists and Farmers.

Market favorites include: • Fresh Locally Grown • Produce • Honey • Jams and Jellies • Salsa

• Pottery • Art • Children’s Clothing • Hand-woven Baskets •

Leather Products • Fresh Baked Goods

• Handcrafted Furniture• Birdhouses • Wood Art

• Fiber Art • Wreaths• Floral Designand much more!

~ Sponsors ~

Market DaysDowntown Newnan

The Coweta Shopper

June 2016distribution:

June 8 ~ B ZoneSummerGrove, White Oak,

Fischer Road area,Roscoe Road area, Smokey Road,

Poplar Road, Newnan-CowetaAirport area, Sullivan Road,

Lora Smith RoadDeadline: Fri., June 3 at 3 p.m.

June 15 ~ C ZoneNewnan Country Club,

Arbor Springs, Avery Park,Lake Hills, Hwy 154/� omas

Crossroads, Bullsboro Drive area,Moreland, Grantville, Haralson

Deadline: Fri., June 10 at 3 p.m.

June 22 ~ D ZoneCanongate Golf Club area, Sullivan Road, Minix Road, Springwater Chase, Corinth

Road, Lower Fayetteville Road,East Coweta HS area, Sharpsburg

Deadline: Fri., June 17 at 3 p.m.

July 6 ~ A Zone Downtown Newnan,

UWG campus area, LaGrangeStreet/Newnan HS, Lake Red-

wine, Happy Valley Circle, Senoia,Raymond Hill Road/

Northgate HS, Blalock Lakes

Always available on the web:

thecowetashopper.com

and on

Twitter & Facebook

The Shopper

JUNE 20-24

We will not have a June 29 issue.

We’ll return June 27th to begin work on our July 6th issue.

The Carnegie Library‛s Children‛s ProgramsInformation available at

newnancarnegie.com • newnanclf.comCall 770.683.13467

For more info email [email protected]

send your calendar event to [email protected] Friday at 1 p.m.


Classifi ed AdsEstate Sale

ESTATE SALE138 GLENMAR DRIVE

58 year Estate of Local Cou-ple. Sale will be held Satur-day, June 25, 2016, 8:00 to 4:00. Items include Antiques, Furniture, Full Kitchen, Col-lectables, Art, Crystal, China, Linens, Old Dolls, & Tools.Entire contents will be sold. Sale Conducted by Long & Hayes 6.22

Under $500 OLD WOODEN IRONING BOARDS like Gramma had. $45 each. 770-301-6410

For Sale ENCO BELT SANDER/GRINDER; Model 163-4700, 12” disc, 6” x 48” belt. $275. Call 770-252-5865. 6.8

BLUE PORCELAIN MA-JESTIC WOOD BURNING STOVE with bread warmer; VERY heavy; very good con-dition, restorable; 44” w x 28” d x 59” h. $450. Call 770-252-5865. 6.8

ALL PURPOSE PLOW, 7 shank; old but usable, good points. $165 I will help you load, $125 I watch you load. Call 770-252-5865.6.8

LANDSCAPING RAKE, 3 point, 5 ft .; bought brand new, used twice. $125. Call 770-252-5865. 6.8

1940’s ANTIQUE DISPLAY CASE, super condition, ask-ing $575. 770-301-6410

We Buy WE BUY MILITARY RI-FLES $$$ Top Dollar Paid. Estate items sold. Buy, Sell, Trade . By appointment. Call 678-641-8283

We Buy WE PAY TOP $$$ for alumi-num, copper, brass. Call Gen-try Recycling 770-253-5770 WE BUY Scrap Metal, Junk Cars, Old Appliances, Stoves, Refrigerators, Washers, Dry-ers, Dish Washers and Bat-teries. Call Gentry Recycling 770-253-5770 TOWNSHIP COINS WE BUY coin collections, off er free in-store appraisals, we buy gold, silver and plated sil-ver. 770-254-2727.

Recreational Vehicles

2003 13 FT. RIVER HAWK with 8hp Johnson. $2,495 obo. 770-304-8224

Vehicles 2003 FORD EXPLORER $3,995 obo. 770-304-8224 1985 1/2 TON GMC TRUCK $2,995 obo. 770-304-8224 2002 LINCOLN LS $2,995 obo. 770-304-8224

Land/Lots 44+/- ACRES IN MERI-WETHER CO. Nice rural tract near Alvaton. Fenced & crossed fenced. Shared inter-est in 2 ½ acre stocked lake. Great hunting & fishing! Lots of wildlife & good neighbors. $4,450.75 Ac. Frank 770-231-9535, Lindsey’s Inc. Realtors, Newnan. 38.622 WOODED ACRES w/2 streams & 2 pond sites in Warm Springs on county line. $3,600/Ac. (Frank or Steve) Lindsey’s Inc. Realtors, Newnan. 770-253-6990 61 PARK-LIKE ACRES, 10 acre lake. Horse farm com-munity area near Moreland. $5,350/acre. Frank, Lindsey’s Inc. Realtors, 770-231-9535 WELCOME RD. 28 wooded and open acres. Half inter-est in stocked 2 acre pond. Mountain like hardwood hills, planted pines, stream and 1 acre planted field with treehouse deer stand. Pos-sible owner financing. $7200 per acre Frank, Lindsey’s Inc. Realtors 770-231-9535 11.5 ACRE TRACT w/cross fencing and 2 wells. Red Oak Creek comes through back of the property. In Luthersville 69,900! Kim Ivery, Lindsey’s Inc. Realtors 770-560-6008 ‘

Land/Lots 94.596± PRISTINE ACRES, 2 horse barns, 24 stalls, party house w/gourmet kitchen, 50’x150’ shop w/51x50 work-shop, 14 paddocks, 5 run in sheds, sprinklered dressage arena, add’l land available. $990,000. Frank, Lindsey’s Inc. Realtors, 770-253-6990. 192 HEAVILY WOODED ACRES Mountville Rd., Ho-gansville. Stocked pond, city water & sewage available. Ideal for development or pri-vate hunting retreat. Lots of deer, turkey & other wildlife. Easy access to I-85. $3,495/ac. Frank or Jess, Lindsey’s, Inc. Realtors, 770-253-6990 48.854+/- ACRES IN NORTH COWETA COUNTY! Con-venient to I-85 at Exit 51, schools & shopping. Ideal for development or family compound. Property under Conservation Use. Property has a shooting range & 4 de-luxe deer or wildlife viewing stands on property. Several streams. Approx. 6-8 ac. des-tumped field. Owner is a li-censed broker in GA & AL & is related to the listing agents. $610,675/Total - $12,500/Ac (Frank/Jess) 770-253-6990

CommercialAND / OR

Investment OFFICE FOR RENT Th e offi ce of Th e Coweta Shop-per will be available for lease around the fi rst of July. It is a 2,000 sq. ft . stand alone build-ing on the corner of Hwy 29 South and Pine Road (former model home of Joe Williams). Parking space for 10 cars, sign space on Hwy. 29, and low utilities, at a very reason-able lease. Info: Joe Williams, [email protected] 770-254-1421 6.85 ACRES Ideally located on Newnan’s 2nd busiest street (Temple Ave./Hwy 34 West). Great for shopping center or medical complex. $495,000. Frank/Jess, Lind-sey’s Realtors, 770-253-6990

InvestmentOpportunities

INVESTMENT PARTNERS WANTED Local Manufac-turing - Global Distribution.Seeking local partners to join exciting new company. 195 Million Projected Income by 2019. Partners enjoy 4 Mil-lion dollar annual royalty & 30% equity. Serious Inq. Only! Min. Investment 30-150K Call 678-822-1492 6.8

Services LEE SELLERS LAWN CARE SERVICE Cut, Edge, Blow, Clean up, Aerate, Trim hedg-es, Pine straw/Mulch, some tree work. Commercial/Resi-dential. Free estimates. 20+ years experience. Licensed/insured. 470-686-9441 or 678-416-5177 6.22*

ROSSI BOBCAT SERVICE grading / light clearing / prep for sod. Quality service. Four hour minimum. Call Mike 678-378-8196 6.22

HOME IMPROVEMENT – We proudly do painting, remodeling, decks, doors, basements, gutters, windows, roofi ng, columns, fl ooring, plumbing, kitchens, wood re-pair, electrical and yard clean-ups. ALL types of handyman jobs. NO job to small. Suc-cessfully over 30 years in business. 770-252-5458. Very Reasonable Rates. 6.15

MASTERSHINE CARPET CLEANING 3 rooms $49.95. Sofa, loveseat & chair $89.95. Flea treatment available. 770-253-9345, cell 678-850-7331

BATHTUB RESURFAC-ING Repair and/or refinish bathtubs, showers, porcelain, fiberglass, cultured marble vanities, kitchen countertops, cut down bathtub to convert to a shower, install grab bars. Call for free estimate. 678-326-7711 6.22

BRADLEY’S TREE SER-VICE Tree Removal, Trim-ming and Pruning, 24 hour Storm Work, Bobcat Work, Land Clearing and Grading. 678-326-1614 ‘

HANDYMAN SERVICES. Large or small jobs done, no need to worry. Paint, Plumbing, Electrical, Doors, Windows, Roofi ng, Flooring, Drywall, Ceramic Tile, etc. Credit cards accepted. Michael Th omas 678-409-8600 Quality work for a reasonable price. *

Services R AY ’ S DRY WA L L & PAINTING, LLC Licensed & insured. cell 404.798.0741; fax 770.251.7063 ‘ REMODELING CON-TRACTOR in Coweta county since 1993. Kitchens, baths and basements remod-els. Also, custom wood work, drywall, painting, doors, win-dows, decks, and wood rot re-pairs. Many lines of cabinetry for low prices. Call Mike at Above and Beyond Carpen-try 678-673-9560. ‘ H O M E E X T E R I O R S additions, siding, gutters, overhang, roofing, pressure washing, flat concrete work - driveways, patios, etc. 678-416-2870 James Shelnutt ‘ BOSS TREE SERVICE Free estimates. Expert tree removal. Stump grinding. Professional Tree Climbing. Pruning. Trimming. Chipper Service. Complete Clean Up. 770-251-8000. A-1 ROOFING COMPANY For all your roofi ng needs and repairs. Stop leaks today! Free estimates! Licensed / insured. Call Mike 678-409-8600 ‘

Help Wanted NOW HIRING Coweta Co. Water & Sewerage Authority Construction Department accepting applications for System Support Operator. This position operates heavy equipment, installs meters, repairs leaks, establishes safe work zones (including traffic control), and performs other related duties as assigned. Possession of or the ability to readily obtain a valid driver’s license (Class “A” CDL) from State of Georgia. High School diploma or GED required. Must be able to lift 75 lbs. Email resumes to [email protected], apply online at cowetawater.com or in person at 545 Corinth Rd in Newnan. No Phone Calls. Posting closes June 10 at 5 pm. 6.8

NOW HIRING HOME HELPERS of Georgia and Alabama is looking for those individuals who want to make a change in someone’s life. If you live in Coweta, Fayette or Troup County and want to work between 15-40 hours apply today. Please apply online at ApplyToBeACNA.com or call 678-876-5118 with questions.

WHOLESALE

EXPO Household & Commercial Items At Wholesale Prices!

Open To The Public Monday - Friday 9 - 5 • Saturday 9 - 2.

We Deliver.

Look For Us On

Text EZWholesale to 31313

www.ShopWholesaleExpo.com • 404.965.2993 • 3 Haynie Street, Newnan, GA 30263

Your Source for Scratch/Dent & Closeout Items!

35-50% OFF of

APPLIANCES ARRIVING

Retail Prices Every Day!

NEW SHIPMENTS

We Also Carry: Windows, Doors, Siding, Wood Shingles,

Cabinetry, Appliances

$10 For First 30 Words20¢ for each additional word,

per issue. Plus $2 for web

Call 770-254-1421Before 3 p.m. Friday

or on web thecowetashopper.com

Help Wanted HELP WANTED Workers are needed for Airco Sandblasting. Hard work, long hours, excellent pay, mandatory drug test, paid overtime, no experience necessary. Looking for entry level through supervisory positions. 770-683-2786 6.22 CDL DRIVERS Boss Tree Service is looking to hire CDL Drivers with tree work experience. Monday thru Friday. Call 678-416-6527 or 770-584-6981. 6.22

COWETA CO. WATER & SEWERAGE AUTHORITY accepting applications for Water Operator Class I which participates in operation of B.T. Brown Water Treatment Plant. This position involves plant safety, report preparation, distribution system operation, plant maintenance and inspection, sample collection and testing, laboratory analysis, water filtration maintenance, chemical feeder adjustment, documentation and records management, other related duties as assigned. Qualifications include possession of Georgia certified water operator class I license, 1-2 years similar experience, valid Georgia Driver’s License, High School diploma or GED. Email resumes to [email protected], apply online at cowetawater.com or in person at 545 Corinth Rd in Newnan. No Phone Calls. Posting closes June 17 at 5 pm. 6.15

WA R E H O U S E / L I G H T ASSEMBLY ASSOCIATES Multiple companies in Newnan area offering variety of positions. Fast-paced environment, work 40+ hours in team environment or individual projects. May require to stand 8+ hours/day. Meet deadlines. Skills include attention to detail, dependable, efficient and hard-working. Visit www.futurestaffnow.com to apply.

U N I F O R M S P L U S EMBROIDERY & MORE is now hiring a Part-Time Sales Associate for 18-20 hours weekly. Must have retail sales experience and be able available to work Monday thru Saturday. Prefer mature sales associate and must be able to pass background check. To apply, stop by our Newnan store at 2730 Hwy. 34 East, Suite E in the Thomas Crossroads area.

Yard Sale Ads $10.00

Call 770-254-1421 for more info.

Deadline is Friday at 3for June 15th issue!


Classifieds

Superior Tree ServiceNo Job Too Big or Too Small.

Give Us A Call

free eSTimaTeSNaomi Thompson

678-491-4703199 Wilson Circle, Newnan, GA 30263

Please Keep An Eye Out

For Lost Pets

Help Wanted G E N E R A L S E RV I C E TECHNICIAN - Minimum 3 years experience. 3 references required. Duties include oil changes, tire rotation and replacement, etc. Apply in person: Binion Tire, 26 Spence Avenue. NOW HIRING Infant / Toddler Teacher / Driver / Cook & Director. Must have experience. Call Ms Tanya 404.218.1579 FULL TIME FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST. Respon-sibilities: customer service ~ smile and greet patients upon arrival/dismissal; profi-cient in Korean and English; proficient working with com-puters; previous experience a plus. Please send resume to

[email protected]

Lost Pets LOST CAT – Gray, mixed male cat, 3 years old and around 12 pounds. His name is ‘Captain.’ Last seen in the Canongate Village area. Phone numbers on his tag are incorrect since we have recently moved and couldn’t transfer our home number. Call 678-361-7379. 6.15

LOST DOG large male Shep-herd mix with square head, neutered, sweet, shy. Last seen in Andrew Bailey Road, Doc Fischer Road, Ham-mett Circle area. Please call 678.467.9065 6.8

Pets NEWNAN COWETA HU-MANE SOCIETY. check out www.nchsrescue.org for list of animals at local animal control facility and foster care animals. Call 770-253-4694

www.nchsrescue.org

Volunteers NCHFH Be a part of an ex-traordinary group of people that are changing lives at Newnan-Coweta Habitat for Humanity ReStore! Volunteer orientation is offered every Wednesday & the second and fourth Saturdays at 10 a.m., 150 Pine Road, Newnan, GA. For more information call 770-252-9049 ext. 23 or email [email protected] GENTIVA HOSPICE IS SEEKING VOLUNTEERS. Our volunteers are a part of a team that believes that every moment matters, believes in compassionate care and most of all, believes in dignity and respect for each patient we serve. Or volunteer in the office by assisting staff by answering the phone, filing, etc. We have a “We Honor our Veterans” program, if you are a veteran and want to help other veterans please call. Hours are flexible. Orienta-tion provided. Contact Lynn Yeager, Manager of Volunteer Services at 770-502-1104 or [email protected]

BIGGEST TRUCK DRIVER HIRING EVENT EVER!Wiley Sanders Has A Truck Just For You!

$1,000 Sign-On Bonus! $2,000 Yearly Safety Bonus!NEW RUNS! NEW PAY! NEW TRUCKS!

Don’t Drive For The Rest! Come Drive For The BEST!You have earned and deserve the opportunity

to Join our family of professional truck drivers at WSTL!

WE’RE THE COMPANY THAT WORKS FOR OUR DRIVERS!Solo drivers in your area are currently running

3500 or more miles per week!Must be 21 years old and have 6 months OTR experience.

Free Rider Program, Assigned Equipment,70 MPH Trucks, No Touch Freight, Outstanding Benefits Package!

Several Different Driving Positions Open In Your Area! Don’t Delay!

Call 20 Year Driver, Trainer & Recruiter

RiChaRD DoggRell 334-492-0803and he Will Put You in The Driver’s Seat! or Call

Wiley Sanders Truck lines inc. 1-855-777-9785 • ask for Dale, Brandy or Ben

TaKiNg CallS 7 DaYS a WeeK! “leT’S geTTeR DUN!”

HUD HOMES FOR SALEFor more information call:

Angie Hogsed 678-472-8384Lindsey’s, Inc. Realtors

14 Jackson Street, Newnan, Ga. 30263770-253-6990

www.hudhomestore.comwww.lindseysrealtors.com

TOWNSHIP COINS

COIN SHOP“The Little Store That Pays You More”

H BUY H SELL H TRADE H• Coins • Gold • Silver • Jewelry • Currency

WE BUY COIN COLLECTIONS3500 Hwy 34 East, Sharpsburg, 1 Mile East of Thomas Crossroads

770-254-2727www.townshipcoins.com

HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 10 am-5 pm; Sat. 10 am-2 pm

FREE In-Store Appraisals

OFFICE FOR RENT

The office of The Coweta Shopper will be available for lease around the first of July. It is a 2,000 sq. ft. stand alone building on the corner of Hwy 29 South and Pine Road (former model home of Joe Williams). Parking space for 10 cars, sign space on Hwy. 29, and low utilities, at a very reasonable lease. Info:

Joe Williams, [email protected]

770-254-1421

Pet Tipfrom Dorene

Do you shave your Pet, or De-shed? This is a question many pet owners ask. Let’s look at why it’s important to do one or the other.

Long haired pets always shed. Some pets, like poodles and bichons, will matt if not brushed often. Then you don’t have a choice the coat has to go. If you don’t shave your pet the matted hair can get tighter and could pull the skin up into the matt causing skin conditions.

If you choose to de-shed your pet, (that means you will take out undercoat and leave guard hair) your pet will keep the outer coat that they need for sun protection and to keep mosquitos from biting. The outer coat acts as an air conditioner, when the undercoat is combed out regularly. Whichever you choose it is important to keep up with your pets coat condition. Tonya and I will be happy to help you decide what’s best for you and your pets.

This “Pet Tip” is sponsored by

Dorene Thompson of Pet’s Paradise Grooming Salon & Spa 770-683-3882

Volunteers FAMILY PATTERNS MAT-TER looking for adult volun-teers for tutoring program. Students tutored are those who need that extra one-on one trust from someone who will commit for 1-4 hours a month. Must have a crimi-nal background completed. Visitfamilypatternsmatter.org or e-mail [email protected] for info

Volunteers AFFINIS HOSPICE is look-ing for volunteers. Whether you enjoy one-on-one vis-its or assisting in the office, volunteering with hospice is both rewarding and flex-ible. Orientation offered the first Monday of each month. Contact Debbie Fambro, Volunteer Coordinator, at 404-832-4232 or [email protected]

Classified Word Ads $10 FOR FIRST 30 WORDS and 20¢ for each additional word, per issue. Additional $2 to place on our website, per issue.

You can stop by 570 Pine Road, Mon., Wed-Fri. 9-4; phone 770.254.1421; fax 770.254.8283; oremail [email protected]

or place on our website: thecowetashopper.com before Friday at 3 p.m. for next issue.

DeaDline is FriDay @ 3 P.M. for the next publication


What’s On The Menu?

10 The BoulevardNewnan, GA 30263

770-683-5000heavyssportsgrill.com

Specializing In Smoked Ribs, Wings,

Butts & More

Readers can visit our website –thecowetashopper.com - for a more, detailed look at the featured Restaurants on this page.

Once you land on thecowetashopper.com, look at the Navigation Bar located toward the top of the Home Page. On the Navigation Bar, click on Restaurants and a Drop-Down Box will appear with the name of the Restaurants featured in our Guide. � en it’s simply up to the reader to click on the Restaurant Name they want to look at and a new page will appear.

On that page, readers will be able to view a pro� le of the Restaurant, plus see a Google Map for directions, � nd out business hours, click on an image of a menu, and click on links that will take you directly to the Restaurant’s Website, Facebook Page or both.

20 Bullsboro Dr., Newnan • 770-252-68213154 Hwy. 34 East, Newnan • 770-502-0122

Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.www.chylacas.com

770-502-9911www.worldsbestchilidog.com

1690 Hwy 34 E, Newnan GA 30265Hours: Mon, 11-3; Tues-Sat, 11-9

Chilidogs • BBQ • ShrimpOysters • We Cater!

••••••••••

Cajun/Creole

1485 Hwy 34E, Newnan, GA 30265678-621-8274

raynettescajunseafood.com

Serving Breakfast & Lunch

Daily SpecialsMonday-Saturday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.30 Perry Street

Downtown Newnan770.683.7512

$5 Off $25 or More Purchase

Not valid Friday & Saturday. Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offers.

Tax not included. Dine in only. Expires 6.1.16

Town and Country

RESTAURANTEst. 1999

Come Back To The Country!Open 7 Days A Week

Daily Specials ❖ Kids Menu

Breakfast ❖ Lunch ❖ Dinner

770-251-80708 Franklin Rd., Newnanwww.townandcountrynewnan.com

15% OFF TUESDAYSfor Senoirs, 60+5 p.m. to Close

LaTina Emerson

Coweta’sDealFinder

Summer Movie Series, Camps great ways to entertain Kids during summer months Summer vacation is here, and kids will have the next two months to relax and have fun. If you’re searching for ways to entertain the kids this sum-mer, summer movie series and camps are a great option. Carmike Cinemas and Regal Entertainment Group are pre-senting summer movie series for children at local theaters. Kids can watch some of the latest movies for a fraction of the regular price of admission. In addition, the University of West Georgia is offering a va-riety of week-long summer and youth camps in Newnan and Carrollton for children of all ages. Here’s some additional information on these events:

n Regal Entertainment The 2016 Summer Movie Express at Regal Georgian Sta-dium 14, 232 Newnan Cross-ing Bypass in Newnan, starts June 7. Admission is only $1. Movies will be shown on Tues-

days and Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Each week, movies will play on both days. Tickets can be purchased at the box office. A portion of the proceeds will go to the Will Rogers Institute. Here’s the schedule:– Week 1: The Lego Movie and Max– Week 2: Goosebumps & The Iron Giant: Signature Edition– Week 3: Pan and The Smurfs 2– Week 4: Despicable Me 2 and Home– Week 5: Minions and The Peanuts Movie– Week 6: Alvin and the Chip- munks: The Road Chip and Curious George– Week 7: The Book of Life and

Hotel Transylvania 2– Week 8: Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 and Shaun the Sheep– Week 9: The Croods and Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax

n Carmike Cinemas The 2016 Summer Kids Series at Carmike Cinemas, 87 Newnan Station Drive in Newnan, starts on June 2. For only $4 plus tax, kids will re-ceive a ticket for admission, a small drink and a small pop-corn. Movies will be shown on Thursdays at 10 a.m., unless otherwise posted. The series lasts for 10 weeks. Tickets can be purchased at the box office. Here’s the schedule:– June 2: Alvin and the Chip- munks: The Road Chip– June 9: The Croods– June 16: Epic– June 23: Home– June 30: How to Train Your Dragon 2– July 7: Kung Fu Panda 2

– July 14: Monsters vs. Aliens– July 21: Rio 2– July 28: The Peanuts Movie– August 4: Penguins of Mada- gascar

n UWG Summer Camps Registration is open for the University of West Georgia’s youth and summer camps. The educational camps will be of-fered in June and July. Camps are available for rising third through seventh graders at the University of West Georgia Newnan location at 80 Jackson Street. Other camps will be of-fered for children of all ages at the UWG campus in Carroll-ton. Prices range from $79 to $300. Here’s the schedule for camps being held in Newnan:– June 13-17: Newnan Sweet Summer Science Camp: Chemistry of Candy, 9 a.m. to noon, grades 3-7, cost $125– June 20-24: Newnan Sum-mer Camp 1: Animal Crea-

tures Big & Small, 8:30 a.m. to noon, grades 3-7, cost $79– June 27-July 1: Newnan Summer Camp 2: World of Construction, 8:30 a.m. to noon, grades 3-7, cost $79– July 5-8: Newnan Summer Camp 3: Celebrating “US”, 8:30 a.m. to noon, grades 3-7, cost $79– July 11-15: Newnan Sum-mer Camp 4: Nature and Art, 8:30 a.m. to noon, grades 3-7, cost $79– July 18-22: Newnan Sum-mer Camp 5: Handmade Games, 8:30 a.m. to noon, grades 3-7, cost $79– July 25-29: Newnan Sum-mer Camp 6: Leadership Kids, 8:30 a.m. to noon, grades 3-7, cost $79 For more information on the University of West Geor-gia’s summer camp schedule or to register your child, call 678-839-6611 or visit:

westga.edu/conted/summercamps org.



For more information on these studies,

call

Better Health Clinical Research

770-252-7562

or visit

www.BetterHealthCR.com

1665 Highway 34 EastSuite 100

Newnan, GA

R. Charles Brownlow, MD, FIPP, CPI

Sandeep Vaid, MD

Kent B. Remley, MD

Myrlynn Delille, MD

Better Health Clinical Research is affi liated with

Georgia Pain & Spine Care.

Documents

The Coweta Shopper June 8 2016 Issue