6 lines, 3 days in The NewnanTimes-Herald plus online at times-herald.com Garage Sale Special $ 29.85 ➤ Call Today! 770-253-1576 or ➤ Email classifi[email protected]Place your Garage Sale ad in The Newnan-Times Herald and receive a 25 percent discount off regular ad rates. Check Out the Classifieds on Pages 8 - 9 Wednesday, August 29, 2012 Thank you for picking up MyConnection. Look for your copy delivered free to your home from The Newnan Times-Herald each Wednesday. You’ll find entertainment and travel news, as well as upcoming events, easy-to-make recipes, and things that matter to you and your family. Go to times-herald.com to see 50 Things To Do This Summer! Zoo Atlanta ➤ SEE 50 THINGS, PAGE 2 Newnan Stone Mountain Park’s Lasershow Spectacular This not-to-be missed Atlanta tradition promises to wow your family with state- of the-art digital graphics and awe-in- spiring effects. Experience multi-dimen- sional magic on one of the world’s largest outdoor screens - Stone Mountain. More than 25 million people for more than 27 years have witnessed the Lasershow Spectacular. The Laser Canopy creates a dazzling display of neon laser lights fea- turing characters, stories, graphics and fireworks choreographed to popular mu- sical scores, transforming the park into a natural amphitheater. The newly trans- formed show is enhanced with Mounta- invision, a digital projection technology that adds 3-D like effects without the glasses. Stone Mountain Park is located 16 miles east of downtown Atlanta on High- way 78. The laser show begins nightly at 9:30 p.m. and lasts about 45 minutes. You may bring your own blankets and lawn chairs. Admission to the show is free with your $10 vehicle entrance fee to Stone Mountain Park. Call 770-498-5690 or visit www.stonemountainpark.com Zoo Atlanta Looking for lions, tigers and pandas? Alligators, elephants and lizards? What about ostriches, apes or owls? All of these amazing animals and more live at Zoo Atlanta, one of Georgia’s most beloved destinations. Regular shows with the animals, a daily petting zoo, rides and animal feedings are just part of the many things to do. Zoo Atlanta was founded in 1889 and is one of the 10 oldest zoos in continuous operation in the U.S. Aver- age annual attendance typically exceeds 700,000. The zoo maintains a collection of more than 1,000 animals, represent- ing more than 200 species from around the world. Spanning nearly 40 acres of lush landscapes and inviting botanicals, the Zoo is a leader in building naturalis- tic habitats for wildlife. Zoo Atlanta is located at 800 Cherokee Avenue SE, just southeast of downtown Atlanta and I-20 DAWSONVILLE Amicalola Falls State Park One of the state’s most popular state parks resides in Northeast Georgia’s Dawson County and it’s primarily be- cause of Amicalola Falls. This gorgeous waterfall is 729 feet in height, the tall- est such waterfall in the southeast. An approach trail of 8.5 miles leads from the state park to Springer Mountain, but numerous other trails are also available for much shorter journeys. A traditional hotel stay can be found at the lodge atop the mountain, but rustic cottages and RV/Tent campsites are also available for overnighters. The Amicalola Falls State Park is lo- cated at 418 Amicalola Falls State Park Road in Dawsonville, Ga., about 35 miles due north of Cumming. The park is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. A parking fee of $5.00 is re- quired. Call 1-706-265-4703 or visit www.georgiastateparks.org/Ami- calolaFalls SAVANNAH River Street Plaza / City Market Bordering the thriving Savannah River port, Historic River Street in Savannah imparts old-world charm. The nine-block brick concourse is filled with old cotton warehouses. Cobblestone sidewalks are the setting for shopping along Savannah’s most famous street where ships glide up the Savannah River and people watching is a spectator sport. River Street Plaza boasts more than 75 boutiques, galleries, a guide to activities and destinations things to do this summer 50 Need an idea to entertain your kids, out-of-town visitors or yourself during the summer months? Well, look no further. Through August, The Newnan-Times Herald will give you some great ideas for family fun! Make Now, Bake Later Meal in a Pinch T he 2012 Powers Festival Labor Day weekend will be held Sep- tember 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the beautiful outdoor setting at Powers Pa- vilion in Newnan, Georgia. Same great outdoor venue! Same great three day weekend! This is the 42nd consecutive year this popular event has occurred. Over the past 42 years, hundreds of exhibitors from around the US have exhibited. This year exhibitors will be from Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, Ohio, South Carolina, and Mississippi. The venue is expected to host over 12,000 attendees over the three day weekend. Powers Festival has been selected several times by the Southeast Tourism Society as one of “The Top Twenty Events” for the month of September. The annual festival includes some- thing for everyone — art, crafts, dem- onstrations by artisans, festival food, entertainment, children’s activities, fresh vegetables, and more. Plantation skilled demonstrations such as; blacksmithing, chair caning, broom making, and the grist mill will be grinding corn. Many artisans will be demonstrating at their booths. Sev- eral new artists have been added to the exhibitor line-up. The entertainment schedule is out- standing this year with eighteen bands on three stages! A new addition this year is a multi- day ticket sold for $10.00 and can be used all three days! Check out the web- site or Facebook page for information and updates:www.powerspavilion.com 42nd Powers Festival 2012 ADMISSION PRICE $ 7.00 Regular Admission $ 5.00 Senior Adult (+55) $ 5.00 Student (with ID) $ 5.00 Military (with ID) $10.00 Multi-Day Ticket Children under 12 FREE Parking is FREE. Coweta Labor Day weekend tradition continues: September 1st-3rd More Powers Festival INSIDE ➤ PAGE 4-6 Fiesta Chicken, Rice and Bean Casserole (Makes 6 to 8 servings) 2 cups water 2 teaspoons Instant Chicken Flavor Bouillon 3/4 cup long-grain white rice 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup finely chopped onion 1 bell pepper, any color, chopped 1 jalapeño, seeded and chopped 1 to 2 teaspoons ground cumin 2 large cloves garlic, finely chopped 1 can (12 fluid ounces) Carnation Evaporated Milk 2 large eggs, lightly beaten 3 cups cooked, chopped or shredded chicken breast meat (about 3 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves) 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Monterey Jack cheese with jalapeños 1 can (15 ounces) black beans, rinsed well and drained 1 1/2 cups frozen, thawed corn, drained 2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro (optional) Preheat oven to 350°F. Lightly grease 13 x 9-inch or 3-quart casserole dish. Bring water and bouillon to a boil in medium saucepan. Add rice; cover. Reduce heat to low; cook for 15 to 18 minutes or until rice is almost tender and most of liquid is absorbed (the rice will continue to cook in the cas- serole). Melt butter in large saucepan over medium heat. Add onion, bell pepper, jalapeño and cumin. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 8 minutes or until tender. Stir in garlic; cook for 30 seconds or until fragrant. Whisk together evaporated milk and eggs; stir into saucepan along with prepared rice, chicken, cheese, beans and corn. Spoon into prepared dish. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes or until bubbly and edges are golden. Sprinkle with cilantro before serving. For freeze ahead: Prepare as above using two 2-quart casserole dishes; do not bake or sprinkle with cilantro. Allow casserole to cool to room temperature. Cover tightly with plastic wrap, then with aluminum foil; freeze for up to 2 months. Thaw overnight in refrigerator. Uncover. Preheat oven to 350°F. Bake for 60 to 70 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Sprinkle with cilantro before serving.
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Transcript
6 lines, 3 days in The NewnanTimes-Herald plus online at times-herald.com
Place your Garage Sale ad in The Newnan-Times Herald and receive a 25 percent discount off regular ad rates.
Check Out the Classifieds on Pages 8 - 9
Wednesday, August 29, 2012
Thank you for picking up MyConnection. Look for your copy delivered free to your home from
The Newnan Times-Herald each Wednesday. You’ll find entertainment and travel news, as
well as upcoming events, easy-to-make recipes, and things that matter to you and your family.
Go to times-herald.com to see 50 Things To Do This Summer!
Zoo Atlanta
➤ SEE 50 Things, PAGE 2
Newnan
Stone Mountain Park’s Lasershow SpectacularThis not-to-be missed Atlanta tradition promises to wow your family with state-of the-art digital graphics and awe-in-spiring effects. Experience multi-dimen-sional magic on one of the world’s largest outdoor screens - Stone Mountain. More than 25 million people for more than 27 years have witnessed the Lasershow Spectacular. The Laser Canopy creates a dazzling display of neon laser lights fea-turing characters, stories, graphics and fireworks choreographed to popular mu-sical scores, transforming the park into a natural amphitheater. The newly trans-formed show is enhanced with Mounta-invision, a digital projection technology that adds 3-D like effects without the glasses.
Stone Mountain Park is located 16 miles east of downtown Atlanta on High-way 78. The laser show begins nightly at 9:30 p.m. and lasts about 45 minutes. You may bring your own blankets and lawn chairs. Admission to the show is free with your $10 vehicle entrance fee to Stone Mountain Park. Call 770-498-5690 or visit www.stonemountainpark.com
Zoo AtlantaLooking for lions, tigers and pandas? Alligators, elephants and lizards? What about ostriches, apes or owls? All of these amazing animals and more live at Zoo Atlanta, one of Georgia’s most beloved destinations. Regular shows with the animals, a daily petting zoo, rides and animal feedings are just part of the many things to do. Zoo Atlanta was founded in 1889 and is one of the 10 oldest zoos in continuous operation in the U.S. Aver-age annual attendance typically exceeds 700,000. The zoo maintains a collection of more than 1,000 animals, represent-ing more than 200 species from around
the world. Spanning nearly 40 acres of lush landscapes and inviting botanicals, the Zoo is a leader in building naturalis-tic habitats for wildlife.
Zoo Atlanta is located at 800 Cherokee Avenue SE, just southeast of downtown Atlanta and I-20
DAWSONVILLE
Amicalola Falls State ParkOne of the state’s most popular state parks resides in Northeast Georgia’s Dawson County and it’s primarily be-cause of Amicalola Falls. This gorgeous waterfall is 729 feet in height, the tall-est such waterfall in the southeast. An approach trail of 8.5 miles leads from the state park to Springer Mountain, but numerous other trails are also available for much shorter journeys. A traditional hotel stay can be found at the lodge atop the mountain, but rustic cottages and RV/Tent campsites are also available for overnighters.
The Amicalola Falls State Park is lo-
cated at 418 Amicalola Falls State Park Road in Dawsonville, Ga., about 35 miles due north of Cumming. The park is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. A parking fee of $5.00 is re-quired. Call 1-706-265-4703 or visit www.georgiastateparks.org/Ami-calolaFalls
SAVANNAHRiver Street Plaza / City MarketBordering the thriving Savannah River port, Historic River Street in Savannah imparts old-world charm. The nine-block brick concourse is filled with old cotton warehouses. Cobblestone sidewalks are the setting for shopping along Savannah’s most famous street where ships glide up the Savannah River and people watching is a spectator sport. River Street Plaza boasts more than 75 boutiques, galleries,
a guide to activities and destinations
things to do this summer
50 Need an idea to entertain your kids, out-of-town visitors
or yourself during the summer months?
Well, look no further. Through August, The Newnan-Times Herald will give you some great ideas for family fun!
Make Now, Bake LaterMeal in a Pinch
The 2012 Powers Festival Labor Day weekend will be held Sep-tember 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the
beautiful outdoor setting at Powers Pa-vilion in Newnan, Georgia. Same great outdoor venue! Same great three day weekend! This is the 42nd consecutive year this popular event has occurred. Over the past 42 years, hundreds of exhibitors from around the US have exhibited. This year exhibitors will be from Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, Ohio, South Carolina, and Mississippi. The venue is expected to host over 12,000 attendees over the three day weekend.
Powers Festival has been selected several times by the Southeast Tourism Society as one of “The Top Twenty Events” for the month of September.
The annual festival includes some-thing for everyone — art, crafts, dem-onstrations by artisans, festival food, entertainment, children’s activities, fresh vegetables, and more.
Plantation skilled demonstrations
such as; blacksmithing, chair caning, broom making, and the grist mill will be grinding corn. Many artisans will be demonstrating at their booths. Sev-eral new artists have been added to the exhibitor line-up.
The entertainment schedule is out-standing this year with eighteen bands on three stages!
A new addition this year is a multi-day ticket sold for $10.00 and can be used all three days! Check out the web-site or Facebook page for information and updates:www.powerspavilion.com
42nd Powers Festival
2012 ADMISSION PRICE
$ 7.00 Regular Admission$ 5.00 Senior Adult (+55)$ 5.00 Student (with ID)$ 5.00 Military (with ID)$10.00 Multi-Day Ticket Children under 12 FREE Parking is FREE.
Coweta Labor Day weekend tradition continues: September 1st-3rd
MorePowers Festival
inside
➤ PAGe 4-6
Fiesta Chicken, Rice and Bean Casserole(Makes 6 to 8 servings) 2 cups water 2 teaspoons Instant Chicken Flavor Bouillon 3/4 cup long-grain white rice 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup finely chopped onion 1 bell pepper, any color, chopped 1 jalapeño, seeded and chopped 1 to 2 teaspoons ground cumin 2 large cloves garlic, finely chopped 1 can (12 fluid ounces) Carnation Evaporated Milk 2 large eggs, lightly beaten 3 cups cooked, chopped or shredded chicken breast meat (about 3 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves) 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Monterey Jack cheese with jalapeños 1 can (15 ounces) black beans, rinsed well and drained 1 1/2 cups frozen, thawed corn, drained 2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro (optional)
Preheat oven to 350°F. Lightly grease 13 x 9-inch or 3-quart casserole dish.Bring water and bouillon to a boil in medium saucepan. Add rice; cover.
Reduce heat to low; cook for 15 to 18 minutes or until rice is almost tender and most of liquid is absorbed (the rice will continue to cook in the cas-serole).
Melt butter in large saucepan over medium heat. Add onion, bell pepper, jalapeño and cumin. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 8 minutes or until tender. Stir in garlic; cook for 30 seconds or until fragrant.
Whisk together evaporated milk and eggs; stir into saucepan along with prepared rice, chicken, cheese, beans and corn. Spoon into prepared dish.
Bake for 40 to 45 minutes or until bubbly and edges are golden. Sprinkle with cilantro before serving.
For freeze ahead:Prepare as above using two 2-quart casserole dishes; do not bake or sprinkle with cilantro. Allow casserole to cool to room temperature. Cover tightly with plastic wrap, then with aluminum foil; freeze for up to 2 months. Thaw overnight in refrigerator. Uncover. Preheat oven to 350°F. Bake for 60 to 70 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Sprinkle with cilantro before serving.
2 MyConnection | Wednesday, August 29, 2012
2
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I John 2: 15-17
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12.6 oz. Deluxe Classic Cheddar, Hearty 4 Cheese, Homestyle Sharp Cheddar Bacon or Homestyle Parmesan Alfredo, 14.5 oz. Mac & Cheese Twin Pack, 12 oz. Velveeta Shells & Cheese or 14 oz. Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese Regular or LightKraft Dinners . . . . . . .
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12.6 oz. Deluxe Classic Cheddar, Hearty 4 Cheese, Homestyle Sharp Cheddar Bacon or Homestyle Parmesan Alfredo, 14.5 oz. Mac & Cheese Twin Pack, 12 oz. Velveeta Shells & Cheese or 14 oz. Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese Regular or LightKraft Dinners . . . . . . .
$18212 oz. Light Velveeta Shells, 10 oz. Velveeta Shells Bit'o Bacon, 14 oz. Deluxe 4 Cheese Blend or Sharp Cheddar Deluxe, 9.4 oz. Rotini Cheddar & Broccoli, 10 oz. Rotini & Cheese Whole GrainKraft or VelveetaDinners . . . . . . .
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48 oz. Pure Canola, Corn or Natural BlendCrisco Cooking Oil . .
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6.34-6.73 oz., Select VarietiesPringles Super Stack Chips
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25 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesPalmoliveDish Detergent
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21.5-28 oz., Select VarietiesBush's Best Baked or Grillin' Beans
$54012 oz. Signature Steakhouse, Buffalo BBQ, Balsamic Herb, Seasoned Salt, Tuscan Sun Dried Tomatoes, Santa Fe Chili Lime Garlic, Meditteranean Herb Wine or Szechuan Sweet & Sour BBQLawry'sMarinade . . . . .
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*Capri Sun and the Capri Sun pouch are a trademark of the Deutsche SiSi-Werke Betriebs GmbH.
FD 082712_3
U.S.D.A. Inspected FreshRib Half or Loin Half
Pork Loin
$228lb.
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de mitad de costillas de lomo de cerdo o mitad de lomo fresco
12.6 oz. Deluxe Classic Cheddar, Hearty 4 Cheese, Homestyle Sharp Cheddar Bacon or Homestyle Parmesan Alfredo, 14.5 oz. Mac & Cheese Twin Pack, 12 oz. Velveeta Shells & Cheese or 14 oz. Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese Regular or LightKraft Dinners . . . . . . .
$18212 oz. Light Velveeta Shells, 10 oz. Velveeta Shells Bit'o Bacon, 14 oz. Deluxe 4 Cheese Blend or Sharp Cheddar Deluxe, 9.4 oz. Rotini Cheddar & Broccoli, 10 oz. Rotini & Cheese Whole GrainKraft or VelveetaDinners . . . . . . .
$18311.3 oz. Chili Cheese Mac, 12.8 oz. Tuna Melt, 12.5 oz. Chicken Alfredo, 14.64 oz. Chicken Broccoli, 15.5 oz. Zesty BBQ Chicken, 15.66 oz. Supreme Nacho or 12.86 oz. Ultra CheeseburgerVelveetaSkillet Dinners
$183
48 oz. Pure Canola, Corn or Natural BlendCrisco Cooking Oil . .
$307
6.34-6.73 oz., Select VarietiesPringles Super Stack Chips
$143
25 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesPalmoliveDish Detergent
$214
21.5-28 oz., Select VarietiesBush's Best Baked or Grillin' Beans
$54012 oz. Signature Steakhouse, Buffalo BBQ, Balsamic Herb, Seasoned Salt, Tuscan Sun Dried Tomatoes, Santa Fe Chili Lime Garlic, Meditteranean Herb Wine or Szechuan Sweet & Sour BBQLawry'sMarinade . . . . .
$15412 oz. Steak & Chop, Teriyaki, Lemon Pepper, Baja Chipotle, Herb & Garlic or MesquiteLawry'sMarinade . . . . .
(28-34.5 oz.)• Any CAPRI SUN Product (10 ct.) • KOOL-AID Jammers Juice Drink (10 ct.) • OSCAR MAYER Meat Hot Dogs (16 oz.)• OSCAR MAYER Beef Hot Dogs (16 oz.)• OSCAR MAYER Selects Beef Franks (15 oz.)• OSCAR MAYER Bacon (12-16 oz.)
• OSCAR MAYER Meat Bologna (16 oz.)• OSCAR MAYER Deli Fresh Meats (7-9 oz.)• OSCAR MAYER CARVING BOARD Meats
(7-7.5 oz.)• CLAUSSEN Pickles (20-32 oz.)• LUNCHABLES Lunch Combinations with
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NEWNAN124 Bullsboro Drive • Newnan, Georgia 30263
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. • SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.Prices Effective August 27, 2012 Through September 2, 2012. Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors.
QUALITY
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U.S.D.A. Inspected FreshRib Half or Loin Half
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U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de mitad de costillas de lomo de cerdo o mitad de lomo fresco
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16 oz. SlicedSunset FarmsHam or Ham Steaks.....
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FD 082712- Page 1
Pechuga de pollo de freír partido fresco de paquete de familia
Gran salchichas, 16 onzass
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2 oz. Pkg. Wafer Thin Ham Or Turkey
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John Morrell Sausage... 99¢
Oscar Mayer 2 oz. Wafer Thin Turkey Or Chicken
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Pollo, pavo o jamón rebanado delgado, 2 onzas
Gwaltney 16 oz. Pkg. Sandwich Sliced
GreatBologna.. 94¢
Gran boloña rebanado para emparedado, 16 onzas
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16 oz. Regular Or Thick Sliced
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lb.
lb. lb.ea. lb. lb.
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de costillas de cerdo mediano
Carne de res molida fresca de paquete de cualquier tamaño
Boloña de carne rebanado grueso o regulo, 12 onzas
U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec de hueso-T
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de jamón ahumado de cerdo campestre fresco
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de chuletas de lomo de cerdo corte de centro sin hueso
lb.
2 Liter Fanta Flavors, Mello-Yello, Mr. Pibb,Barq's, Seagram's, Nestea Or Minute Maid
Drinks............... 99¢
Assorted Flavors 32 Oz. Bottles
Powerade......... 85¢16 oz. Can Single Monster
Energy Drinks..$121
24 Pack, .5 Liter Bottles
Dasani Water...$490
All Brands 2 Liter Bottles
Coca-Cola.........$128
All Brands 1.25 Liter Bottles
Coca-Cola......... 97¢
Fresh
Large SlicingTomatoes... 88¢
All Brands 20 Pack, 12 oz. Can s
Coca-Cola........$640
Continued from Page 1
50 Things
artist’s studios, restaurants and pubs. And just four blocks away in the heart of the Savannah Historic District, the City Market awaits. It was renovated to capture the authentic atmosphere and character of the city’s old open marketplace and now has restaurants, open-air cafes, jazz clubs, theme shops and stores offering crafts, accessories and gifts.
The River Street Plaza and City Markets are located in downtown Savannah. For more informa-tion, call 912-944-0455 or visit savannahvisit.com
ACROSS1. Like a tasteless remark6. Precedes Nov.9. Wood file13. Slow in music14. _____ Beta Kappa15. Historic 6616. One with a healthy appetite is often called a good _____17. Even, to a poet18. Relating to sight19. *Author of the "The Feminine Mystique"21. *Woodstock site23. Mammoth excavation site, e.g.24. Youngster25. *____ and Dean28. Opposite of talker?30. Ultimate goal35. _ ___ course, as in college37. The Colosseum today, e.g.39. Dispute40. Canceled41. Formed a curve43. Bone in human forearm44. Incompetent46. Southern stew staple47. Wild swine48. Type of killer50. Ness, e.g.52. Like dry humor53. *Suze Rotolo to Bob Dylan55. Accidental happening57. Light quality61. *First man in space65. "_ ____ dandy"66. Parishioner's seat68. Tenth to sophomore69. City in Belgium70. "___ Which Way You Can"71. It's often changed in a car, pl.72. Lad's counterpart73. Short for Leonard74. _____ Park, CO
DOWN1. Beginning of musical staff2. Back seat3. Against, prefix
SuNRiSe ON the SquARe ROAD RACeHistoric Downtown Newnan September 1Registration: 6:30 a.m.One-mile Run: 7:45 a.m.5K Run: 8:00 a.m.Tot Trot: 8:45 a.m.Race starts on West Broad Street and continues to Newnan High School and through histor-ic neighborhoods and finishes at the Court Square. Beverages and light refreshments will be available. Race day registration is $25. Info: 770-253-8283www.mainstreetnewnan.com
MARket DAyHistoric Downtown Newnan September 110:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.The best home-grown, home-made or handmade products this side of Atlanta with over 60+ vendors! Stroll the streets of downtown and discover unique products. Info: 770-253-8283www.mainstreetnewnan.com
DOWN tO eARth - ORgANiC ASSOCiAtiON 915 Hwy. 16 E., NewnanSeptember 47:00 p.m.If you live in or around Coweta County and are interested in organic gardening, check into this award winning group. Members at all stages of gardening from beginners to veterans. There is something to learn from everyone.Info: 770-252-3030
AuthOR eMily giffiNThe Centre for Performingand Visual Arts September 62:00 p.m.Giffin is the author of Some-thing Borrowed, a best-selling novel that was produced as a major motion picture in 2011. Where We Belong is Giffin's sixth novel. Tickets are $10.Info: 770-254-2787www.thecentreonline.net
7th ANNuAlkeeShA VeSSell VASCulitiS WAlkHistoric Downtown Newnan September 158:30 a.m.Walk starts at Newnan City Park at Temple Avenue and Jackson Streets, beside Vet-erans Memorial Plaza. 8:30 a.m. greeting and door priz-es; 8:45 a.m. begins the two-mile walk. Info: 770-251-1453/770-254-7678
CROSSWORD
4. Often found under a knight5. Dirty or sleazy6. Welcoming sign7. *a.k.a. Ernesto Guevara8. Metallic sounding, e.g.9. Fibrous10. On its own, prefix11. Marley classic "____ It Up"12. Bird action15. Given name sometimes shortened to Ro20. Ancient Greeks' assembly spot22. ___ out, as in a victory24. Drop by drop25. *She was a major attraction at Woodstock26. Solitaire player, e.g.27. *Newly independent West African republic29. Eurozone money31. Clobber32. Like a neon sign at night
33. *Neil Armstrong's landing34. *He famously said, "Turn on, tune in, drop out"36. South African antelope38. Infamous Roman tyrant42. Medvedev's country house, e.g.45. Hot red candy49. Tote51. Often done over price54. Flower part56. Paratroopers, for short57. *German construction58. "Si, mi chiamo Mimi" in La Boheme, e.g.59. Golf pegs60. Links to friends on Facebook, e.g.61. Nell ____, mistress of King Charles II of England62. Goes with rave63. "Idea" to a Frenchman64. Loch ____67. Between NE and E
Prices are plus tax and title. Dealer retains all Ford rebates. Payments are with NO MONEY DOWN an d approved credit from FMCC. *Actual mileage will vary. See www.fueleconomy.gov. Photos for illustration only. Offer Expires 8 /31/12
All pre-owned vehicles are plus tax and title and are subject to prior sale.
• 7-Year/100,00-Mile Warranty Coverage • 172-Point Inspection by Factory-trained Technicians
with Approved Credit from FMCC
All certified pre-owned vehicles are plus tax and title and are subject to prior sale. Payments are based on $0 Down at 2.9% APR for 60 Months and must have approved credit from FMCC.
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#9E015170 Blue, Cloth, Auto
$ 8,993
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‘10 FORD EXPEDITION LTD. #AEB63103
Black, Roof, Nav. $ 32,991
All pre-owned vehicles are plus tax and title and are subject to prior sale.
• Automatic • Power Driver’s Seat • Power Moonroof • Cruise Control • 16” Aluminum Wheels • AM/FM Stereo/CD/MP3 • SYNC
Who you gonna call to shop one of America’s largest selections of new and used vehicles online? GENEEVANSTEAMFORD.COM
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4 MyConnection | Wednesday, August 29, 2012
4/Powers
770-502-0226www.utility.org
Providing
ElectricityNatural Gas
Home & Business Security
...and Radiation Oncology Services knows patients shouldn’t have to travel far for excellent cancer care. In fact, we know all about combining compassionate care with state-of-the-art technology in a warm, friendly environment. . . close to home.
www.radonc.com
Cancer Knows Many Faces
Henry Radiation Oncology Center Opening Summer 2010
Piedmont Fayette Cancer Center Opening Summer 2010
Administration 770. 994. 1650 Cobb 770. 948. 6000 Griffin 770. 228. 3737 Newnan 770. 254. 9600 Riverdale 770. 997. 8424 Saint Joseph’s Hospital 678. 843. 7004 South Fulton Medical Center 404. 466. 6100
Accredited by the Joint Commission.
n Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapyn Image Guided Radiation Therapyn Partial Breast Radiation Therapyn Prostate Seed Implants
Our services include:
n High Dose Rate Brachytherapyn Stereotactic Radiation Therapyn Gamma Knife® (through affiliation)n Palliative Care
...and Radiation Oncology Services
knows patients shouldn’t have to
travel far for excellent cancer care.
In fact, we know all about
combining compassionate care
with state-of-the-art technology in
a warm, friendly environment . . .
close to home.
Cancer Knows Many Faces
Our services include:
www.radonc.com
ROS-Administration 770. 994. 1650
ROS-Cobb 770. 948. 6000
ROS-Griffi n 770. 228. 3737
ROS-Newnan 770. 254. 9600
ROS-Northside Alpharetta 770. 751. 0521
ROS-Northside Cherokee 770. 479. 1761
ROS-Northside Forsyth 770. 292. 7000
ROS-Piedmont Henry 678. 251. 1099
ROS-Piedmont Fayette 770. 719. 5850
ROS-Riverdale 770. 997. 8424
Accredited by the Joint Commission
■ Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy
■ Image Guided Radiation Therapy
■ Partial Breast Radiation Therapy
■ Prostate Seed Implants
■ High Dose Rate Brachytherapy
■ Stereotactic Radiation Therapy
■ Palliative Care
2 0 1 2 P O W E R S F E S T I V A L
Times Saturday, Sept. 1 Sunday, Sept. 2 Monday, Sept. 3
9:00-10:00 Raising of the Flag Raising of the Flag Raising of the Flag
Times Saturday, Sept. 1 Sunday, Sept. 2 Monday, Sept. 3
10:00-5:00 Ryan Robertson & Lard Bucket Ryan Robertson & Lard Bucket Ryan Robertson & Lard Bucket
Side Stage 3 Schedule
Powers’ Crossroads Coun-try Fair and Art Festival, now known as Powers
Festival was formed in 1971 by local and well known artist, Tom Powers. The site of the festival was on the beautiful grounds of the Powers Family Plantation. Exhibitors were set up along winding paths under shady trees. The Festival was a huge success from its beginning and involved all the communities of Heard and Coweta Counties.
Mr. Powers operated the Festival for 3 ½ years with much cooperation and assistance of these communities and their civic and church organizations. For various reasons, health and other-wise, Mr. Powers had to give up the operation of the festival and in the middle of that last year the Festival was under the supervi-sion of the Newnan Coweta Chamber of Commerce.
In 1975 Coweta Festivals, Inc., was formed as an umbrella organization of six Non-Profit Civic groups; Newnan Coweta
Chamber of Commerce, the Newnan Coweta Art Association, The Newnan Coweta Jaycees, The Pilot Club of Newnan, The Newnan Coweta Chapter of Pro-fessional Secretaries Internation-al (later changed to International Association of Administrative Professionals) and the 4-H Boys and Girls of Coweta County. These non-profit organizations purchased the Festival site a few years later when the land became available. The 86 acres now belongs to Coweta Festivals, Inc., and the annual Festival continues to be a success. It has become well known throughout the na-tion and has been selected several times by the Southeast Tour-ism Society as one of “The Top Twenty Events” for the month of September.
Over one hundred talented artists and craftsmen from across the nation gather each Labor Day Weekend to display their works from Saturday through Monday. Some of the many highlights of the Festival is the abundance
of delicious country cooking and festival food, 18 bands on 4 stages, an expanded children’s area, and many special exhibits such as blacksmithing and chair caning.
Now that Coweta Festivals, Inc. has received their Special Events Use Permit from Coweta County, it allows the land to be used for more events through-out the year. Powers Pavilion, which is the new name for the event venue grounds, has housed Powers Festival for the past 41 years, with this upcoming Labor Day event being the 42nd Pow-ers Festival. Powers Pavilion is currently expanding to bring more festivals, concerts, and events throughout the year which will allow us to put more money back into the community and to charitable organizations. Powers Festival will continue its 42 year old legacy along with additional expansion enabling us to bring our visitors the very best outdoor events and entertainment in West Georgia.
POWERS FESTIVAL — A SHORT HISTORY...WHERE ARE WE NOW?
Over one hundred talented artists and craftsmen are expected at this year’s 42nd Powers Festival.
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 | MyConnection 5
5/Powers
Grand OpeningLabor Day Weekend“Where Rare Is Common”
770-502-0028 On Spring Street (Hwy. 27) • Warm Springs, Georgia
A collection of one-of-a-kind wax figures depicting famous persons from history – U.S. Presidents, Generals, Inventors, Explorers, Entertainers, and others including
Albert Einstein, FDR and Eleanor Roosevelt!
Your Entire Family Will Enjoy
F O L L O W T H E L E A D E R S
www.prestonopportunities.com
Wax Museum
Step-on Guide for tours of Newnan and Coweta County
Once on a 3,000 Acre Cotton Plantation, the1790’s Moss Oak Plantation will be on Tour
Labor Day WeekendSaturday 9/1, Sunday 9/2 and Monday 9/3
10:00 am-5:00 pm
Directions: Hwy. 34 West, 80 Charlie B. Johnston Road,Newnan at Powers’ Crossroads. Parking is available behind
the Federal style mansion. Inquires: 770-583-2555
And, yes, there are Spirits!
The mansion is believed to be the oldest ofits kind in Georgia and is listed on the
National Register of Historic Places.
Owner, James D. Kornder, DVM, Ph.D., and family look forward to your visit and
entertaining you with their music.
2 0 1 2 P O W E R S F E S T I V A L
Powers Festival Welcomes Many New ArtistsThis Labor Day Weekend, we invite you to come home to the crafts and traditions of the past blended with the creative expres-sion of artisans and crafters at the 42nd Powers’ Festival. Powers Festival is excited to have many new artists and crafters. About 50% of our artists are new to Pow-ers Festival. There will be tons of unique and creative artworks that will be available to see and even purchase at the 2012 Powers Fes-tival
Sharon Maudsley, owner of Southern Cross Designs will be exhibiting with us this year. Af-ter moving to Mobile, Alabama, Sharon began working at a small restaurant. There she met Tress Turner, who began showing Sha-ron the best way to make a cross. After coming up with her own style of creating these crosses she began to get more involved in the creative process. Sharon collects wood and driftwood from around the United States to create these one of a kind crosses. The crosses are elaborate and what she consid-ers to be her own style. She also makes a basic patterned cross in which she uses precut cedar tim-bers. Her products are truly unique and are often custom designed for individuals. The centerpieces of these crosses are often personal to an individual, such as a passed loved ones keys, jewelry, or even old furniture hardware from a previous home. These crosses are definitely something to check out at Powers Festival. Sharon also makes hand drawn art with each one consisting of its own unique patterns. Be sure to check out her website, www.southerncrossde-signs.com.
Mike Jenkins with Took 4 Granite is also a new exhibitor at the 2012 Powers Festival. Mike was born in Douglasville, GA
and has made Coweta County his home since 1996. He owns Took 4 Granite in LaGrange, GA and has over 27 years’ experience in customizing, fabricating, and in-stalling natural stone. Mike says that he has a passion for rock and everywhere he goes, he seems to find himself bending down to pick up a rock, shell, pebble, etc. With this love of granite and stone work he has developed a passion for sculpting. The medium they use is marble, granite, limestone, and other natural stones. The carving is done with wet diamond hand tooling and all polishes are per-formed wet with natural polishing agents. All art is inspired by life events or experiences using the characters of stone to inspire pos-sibilities mostly abstract forms. Mike is inspired by the stones uniqueness and beauty and using its natural characteristics to give inspiration to form. All of their pieces are handmade and truly unique works of art. Mike sees more than just a countertop — he envisions a piece of Art. Be sure to check them out in the Country Store at Powers Festival.
We also welcome Rob and Lizeth Buffington with Seeds not Beads to the 2012 Powers Festival. He and his wife Lizeth started this vision nine years ago based on the fashion designs of Lizeth. Lizeth Castaneda had studied fashion de-sign for only three semesters when she was asked to collaborate on a complete collection by a famous Colombian designer, Giovanni Lopez. Her artistic designs were acclaimed by the national media and, by the time she finished her education, she had an established clientele for her designs. During this time period, Lizeth developed an allergy to synthetic fabric and materials. Rather than abandon-ing her field, she shifted her focus
to the design of clothing and ac-cessories which are as natural and chemical-free as possible. Her designs have evolved into more natural and innovative creations. With national success in Colom-bia, Lizeth set her sights on inter-national markets and undertook several information gathering trips to the United States. After returning to Colombia, she con-tinued her designs while investi-gating opportunities in the U.S. marketplace. They handcraft all of their products using materi-als such as an orange peel, coffee beans, cantaloupe seeds, dried cucumber seeds, as well as other natural and organic materials. These materials produce the most
fantastic, original, and unique ac-cessories you could imagine.
Sharon Maudsley -Southern Cross Deisgns
Rob and Lizeth Buffington - Seeds not Beads
Mike Jenkins - Took 4 Granite
Wesley Woods – 2280 Highway 29 • Newnan, GA 30265www.wesleywoods.org
Wesley Woods of Newnan is owned and operated by Wesley Woods Senior Living, Inc. in Atlanta, GA and is “affiliated with the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church” and Emory Healthcare.
Call 770-683-6833 to schedule a complimentary lunch and tour!
Color Conversions:PMS 280 Ccmyk 100/72/0/18rgb 0/43/127hex #002B7F
If adding dimension,keep integrity of dove
intact as much aspossible . . . allowingfor tip of beak and tailoutside blue circle
use reversed logo on dark field
if blind embossing, raise the white areas,depress the inner black areas. Dark areaaround circle can remain constant.
preferred icon + type relationships
WESLEY WOODSof NEWNAN
WESLEY WOODSof NEWNAN
WESLEY WOODSof NEWNAN
leaders in senior living
DISTINCTIONPreSeNTINg aNOTher
the residents of Wesley Woods Newnan are always winning, learning and doing. Meet people who aren’t just wishing for a better retirement…they’re living it and loving it. Beautiful homes and cottages with 52 acres of manicured grounds, excursions, events and lasting friendships –
NO maTTer what the sport,
You’ ll love what you see.
8 Franklin Hwy.,Newnan, GA 30263 770-251-8070
for BREAKFAST• Homemade Biscuits• Homemade Turkey Sausage• Pancakes• Omelets
• • • Join
us!for LUNCH
and much more!
WWW.TOWNANDCOUNTRYNEWNAN.COM
• Home-cooked meals with Veggies and Sandwiches including Wraps
Dine with us Days & Evenings!Monday - 7AM-3PM • Tuesday-Friday - 7AM-9PM
Powers Pavilion is dedicated to providing a family friendly event that all ages can en-joy. Powers Festival has contracted with Starwalk Enterprises, a local company from Newnan, Georgia, to bring the chil-dren’s area to life. Started in 1986, Star-walk Enterprises, Inc. has continued to be family owned and operated. Starting out with just one inflatable bounce house and growing to have many inflatables, rides, and games that can be rented for any event in Georgia and Alabama. For them Star-walk is more than a business venture, it is what they love to do, and they even say it’s their calling. Owen and Pam Bullard are the owners of Starwalk; they continue to take great pride in their business and strive to build lasting relationships within the in-dustry.
Powers Festival will have three different sections throughout the park that are more dedicated to children’s activities. High-
lights include moonwalks and an inflatable obstacle course, turbo tubs ride as well as turbo swing ride, a ferris wheel, a mobile train for children to ride, and much more.
Other highlights for children include face painting, glitter tattoos, and many arts and crafts exhibitors selling kid friendly items. Penn Lester with the Complete Knight, and his wooden children’s toys, has been one of the long time exhibitors for Powers Festival. Melanie Yearwood with My Baby Designs creates whimsical children’s tutus and fairy wings. Becky Heacker with Rainbow Dragon creates ex-traordinary coloring books that appeal to both adults and children. These are just a few of the many exhibitors that will be at Powers Festival this year which will help create that family friendly experience. This is just the beginning in helping Pow-ers Pavilion to grow and create events with activities that the entire family can enjoy.
Powers Festival has Expanded Children’s Area for 2012
Earlier this year, Coweta Festivals Inc. which is the umbrella organi-zation for the five local non-profits that own the Powers Festival prop-erty, received a Special Events Use Permit from Coweta County. This Special Events Use Permit allows the property to be used for mul-tiple events a year. After receiv-ing this permit, Coweta Festivals Inc., Board of Directors decided to enlist the help of Xcessive Sound Inc., an event management com-pany, to organize and produce multiple events a year.
Proceeds from ticket sales at Powers Festival go back to these five local non-profits each year. This will still hold true for this year’s Powers Festival, as well as
the many other events held on the property. We will also be support-ing other charitable organizations such as the Juvenile Diabetes Re-search Foundation, Coweta Coun-ty’s Special Education Program, as well as the Coweta County Fire Department. There are also many non-profit organizations that par-ticipate in Powers Festival each year to help support their cause, such as the Newnan Coweta Hu-mane Society, Browns Mill Bat-tlefield Association, the Newnan Coweta Historical Society, and several local churches. Coweta Festivals, Inc., as well as Xcessive Sound Inc. have made it part of their charter to give back to chari-ties and the community as much as
possible.The five local non-profits that
make up Coweta Festivals, Inc. include, the Newnan Coweta Jay-cees, The Pilot Club of Newnan, 4-H Clubs of Newnan, the Newn-an Coweta Art Association, and the Newnan Coweta Chamber of Commerce. These five non-profits help give back and support the community year round with money raised from ticket sales at Powers Festival. Having multiple events on the property each year ensures that these non-profits as well as other charitable organiza-tions will benefit more than they ever have before.
Powers Festival Gives BackIt has become a tradition that local Boy Scouts assists Powers Festival each year and with their service earn badges. Package assistance is one of the favorite among the attendees. They will assist by taking items (and the attendees) to their car for a small donation.
They also have refreshment booths in the village to earn some money for the club and they provide a much needed ice service to the food vendors at Powers Festival. Powers Pavilion is excited to continue this tradition of working with Boy Scout Troop 45.
Local Boy Scout Troup EarnsBadges at Powers Festival
Festival highlights for children include aferris wheel and turbo swing ride.
Grannie Fannie’sANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • GIFTS AND MORE
Combined Local CollectorsEclectic Mix of Periods and Styles
Many people reflexively say they are “sorry” when bump-ing into someone. While this response is very polite, people involved in car crashes should never make such statements, especially if contacted by an insurance company claims ad-juster representing the person likely to be held liable for the ac-cident. Accident victims should bear in mind that claims adjust-ers are professional negotiators whose job it is to settle the mat-ter in the most favorable man-ner for their insurance com-pany. Thus, if you have been in an accident, never give an oral statement to the other party’s insurance company. No matter how tempted people may be to discuss an accident they should resist that impulse and discuss the matter with a lawyer.
HINT: When an insurance ad-juster offers to settle the case by offering a dollar amount, turn to a lawyer to find out how much your case might be worth. It may be more than you expected.
$
$
$
$
One Regular Price Item
Coupon CouponCOUPON FOR IN-STORE OR ONLINE USE!
CouponCode:
Offer may be used for any one item of regular price only. A single cut of fabric or trim “by the yard” equals one item.
One coupon per customer per day. Must present original coupon at time of purchase.
Offer is not valid with any other coupon, discount or previous purchase.Excludes custom framing and floral orders, labor, gift cards, CRICUT® products,
“Tim Holtz Vagabond Machine”, special orders, rentals or class fees.Online fabric & trim discount is limited to 10 yards, single cut.
Cash Value 1/10¢.
Lamar Truitt Tuesday, August 21, 2012 8:57:11 AM Eastern Daylight Time
I-85 at Bullsboro Drive770-253-3995NEWNAN
SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA.
Even though school is “back in session,” the upcoming Labor Day holiday is expected to bring people to the water to celebrate for one more warm weather weekend. The Georgia Depart-ment of Natural Resources’ Wild-life Resources Division stresses the importance of safety for all boat drivers and passengers.
“Holiday weekends create a need for increased safety aware-ness from all boaters,” says Lt. Col. Jeff Weaver. “As always, conservation rangers will strictly enforce all boating laws in an effort to keep everyone safe, but we also encourage people to pay extra attention to others on the water.”
So far this year there have been 96 boating incidents, 9 boating incident-related fatalities and 33 total drownings on Georgia waters.
Conservation rangers also have issued a total of 167 boating un-der the influence citations.
Prevent accidents and fatalities by reviewing the following safety tips:
Designate an operator. Do not drink and operate a boat.
Take a boating safety course. Visit www.goboatgeor-gia.com for course listings.
Wear a life jacket. Children under 10 years of age are required by law to wear a life jacket while onboard a moving vessel, but it’s recommended for EVERYONE to wear a life jacket.
Don’t overload your boat with people or equipment. Check on the capacity plate for the maximum weight or the maximum number of people the boat can safely carry.
Use navigation lights at ALL times when on the water at night. Check lights before it gets dark.
Watch your speed. The 100-
foot law applies to ALL size vessels and prohibits operation at speeds greater than idle speed within 100 feet of any vessel, unless overtaking or meeting another vessel in compliance with the rules of the road.
For more information, visit www.goboatgeorgia.com/boat-ing/safety.
Labor Day Weekend Brings Last Big Boating
Weekend of Year
Home and Garden Connection
ARA CONTENT
This time of year, outdoor green spaces often look limp and life-less due to lots of hot, sunny days and limited precipitation. No need to despair, just a few simple tips can help to rejuvenate any outdoor space well into fall — and be water-wise as well.
MulchMulch adds a nice, finished look to beds, paths and contain-ers alike. It also helps to keep weeds out by blocking access to sunlight, reduce competition for water and nutrients from weeds, retain moisture in the soil where the roots can access it and moder-ate soil temperatures. In essence, mulching around plants, trees and shrubs is fundamental to keeping water where it is needed. Mulch your landscape beds at a depth of 2 to 3 inches of straw, shredded leaves, or bark mulch.Here’s another tip: Ever see
mounds of mulch piled up around a tree base, sometimes called a “mulch volcano”? Don’t do this. Piling mulch up against the trunk of trees, shrubs, and other plants damages them. Properly applied mulch should taper from thin
(less than 1 inch) at the base of the tree to thicker (2 to 3 inches) as you move out.
Food and waterJust like humans, plants need food and water. Regular feeding and watering can help your plants thrive in hot summer weather. Make sure to water wisely. Make sure to water in the morning between the hours of 6 and 10 a.m. to reduce wind effects on sprinkler uniformity and reduce evaporation loss. Water when needed and before leaves wilt. The best way to water roots is with a soaker hose or drip irriga-tion system that puts moisture at soil level where it is directly available to the plants’ roots.
Dead-head and cut back With flowering plants, be sure to dead-head the blooms when they start to wilt. This will keep the plant producing blooms much longer. Feel free to leave a few seed heads on perennials to encourage re-seeding for next year. If you have not already done so, prune early blooming shrubs and perennials to encourage new growth. You could even get an
extra bloom or two out of some perennials this way.
Fill in the blanksEven seasoned gardeners’ beds can suffer from unsightly gaps in beds this time of year. Whether some plants have been lost or early perennials and bulbs have been cut back after blooming, sometimes garden beds need a little help by late summer. This is a great time to pop in some annuals for an added splash of color. Many nurseries have a wide selection on sale now too. Just be sure to water daily until established.
WeedsWeeds like to move in when plants are stressed from drought and heat. Then they steal mois-ture and nutrients, which stresses your plants even more. If you have an overabundance of weeds creeping into flower beds and vegetable gardens, take action now.
ColorA great way to bring back those fading colors of summer and add a fresh look to the patio, porch or balcony is with new pillows or
cushions. This time of year most retailers have outdoor furniture and furnishings on sale so a new color scheme isn’t necessarily out of reach. Also, add color with some fresh new containers, a splash of paint on old furniture or a new set of serving ware and napkins for a dinner party.
LightsLighting is always a fun way to perk up any space, especially an outdoor space. Whether adding a strand of twinkle lights around the porch, a few solar lanterns to light a path or some new candles to illuminate a dinner on the balcony, lighting can make all the difference.
Garden Now to Refresh your Outdoor Space for Entertaining
1. Train slices through tractor-trailer in Palmetto 2. Authorities release sketch of gunman in Sunday’s motel robbery 3. Three local robberies linked; authorities seek help from public 4. $300-a-day cocaine habit broken by ‘Bubble Gum Bandit’ 5. Crowd goes country for Turin’s 18th annual event 6. Sharpsburg teen seriously hurt in wreck 7. Hwy. 34 Bypass work likely to continue into fall 8. Traffic stop results in marijuana charges 9. Sharpsburg spends $55,000 to get alley paved 10. Carmike theater in Newnan among facilities searched after bomb threat
Top 10 Story Headlines viewed online last week (August 17-23)
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ARA CONTENT
Academic performance expecta-tions, attendance at school functions, and balancing extra-curricular activities with time for homework — parents and children have a lot to talk about at the beginning of the school year. Few conversations, however, will be as important — or as fraught with tension — as discussing how children should, and should not, behave online.
To help protect your child while he or she is online, start with three important conversa-tions:
How to behave when connecting onlineThe anonymity of the Internet makes meeting strangers seem appealing and safe. But kids should use at least the same level of caution when meeting some-one new online as they would in the real world. Explain to kids why they should never initiate or accept online contact from some-one they haven’t first met in per-son; given all the information we tend to give away in our online profiles, it’s like walking up to a stranger on the street and inviting him or her into your home.
Review the privacy settings on your child’s social media ac-counts so that your son or daugh-ter understands what’s visible to friends, and what is visible to ev-eryone else (preferably, nothing). Create the social media accounts with your child so that you know what sites she uses and who her online friends are.
Establish designated times when children are allowed online for social media use and times when they can use the Internet for schoolwork. Never allow children to use the Internet behind closed doors. Yes, they’ll probably say everyone else does it and that you’re ruining their lives, but keeping Internet-enabled devices in a common area can help make
it easier for you to protect your child.
How to behave when interacting onlineAs a parent, you have two con-cerns for your child’s online life: first, that he or she experiences no harm from online interactions. Second, that he or she causes no harm to others.
The digital world makes com-munication fast and easy, yet its drawbacks are many: it’s highly conducive to impulsive behavior, it’s difficult to accurately convey tone and intention, and it’s nearly impossible to erase something once it’s posted online. Children need to understand the limita-tions of this form of communica-tion, and that missteps online can have a long-term impact in the real world.
The anonymity of the Internet has made it easier for people to be mean to each other, and given rise to a whole new type of bul-lying: cyberbullying. A study by isafe.org found that 58 percent of fourth- through eighth-graders have had mean or hurtful things said to them online, and (even more disturbingly) 53 percent ad-mitted to having said something mean or hurtful to another person online.
Help your child understand the type of behavior that constitutes cyberbullying so that she can both avoid cyberbullies and avoid engaging in acts of cyberbully-ing. In addition to monitoring your child’s online behavior, encourage him to have a robust social life in the real world — the environment in which we really learn how to behave with others.
How to behave when interacting in personWhile you’re teaching about ap-propriate online behavior, it’s important to reinforce lessons about being a good person in face-to-face interactions. Bul-lying has been around as long
as people have; teach children how to recognize instances of in-person bullying, and help them learn techniques for coping with bullies.
Being a good citizen of the
digital world starts with being a good person in the real world. Re-inforce with kids the importance of good behavior both online and in person, and — most impor-tantly — lead by example.
Parenting Connection
Three Must-have Conversations About Online Child Safety
Though the growing emphasis on standardized test scores has understandably generated debate, many parents are simply looking for ways to help their children improve their test scores. Kids are often nervous when taking standardized tests, but there are several things parents can do to help their children calm those nerves and improve their perfor-mance.
Ensure kids get a good night’s sleep. If a child does not get enough sleep, his or her attentiveness, retention, short-term memory and response time are likely to suffer. The Nemours Foundation, which specializes in pediatric health, recommends 10 hours of sleep for children ages 6 to 9; 9 hours for children ages 10 to 12; and at least 8 hours for children over the age of 12.
Start the day off right. A nutritious meal at the start of the day improves cognitive function. Meals with the right balance of carbohydrates, protein and even fat will provide fuel for a child’s brain, while a breakfast with processed sugars can negatively impact the brain’s performance.
Help kids reduce their anxiety. Parents can help kids cope with that anxiety by teaching them certain relaxation techniques. Meditation and visualization are two relaxation techniques that many people — adults and children alike — have found effective at reducing their anxiety.
Don’t cram the night before the test. While it can improve kids’ confidence to go over certain materials the night before the test, resist the temptation to cram the night before the exam. Cramming can confuse children and make it difficult to remember all of the things they’ve already studied, so make sure the night before the test is a restful and relaxing one for kids.
How to help kids improve standardized test scores
100ANNOUNCEMENTS
150Auctions
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151speciAlnotices
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155Businessopportunities
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300EMPLOYMENT
TO OUR READERSThe Newnan Times-Herald does not knowingly accept adver-tisements regarding employ-ment which are not bona fide job offers. This newspaper is committed to providing a reli-able source and marketplace for those individuals seeking employment. Be cautious when attempting to do business with any unknown person or company. Please analyze all advertisements carefully and use good judgment and com-mon sense.This newspaper does not knowingly accept advertise-ments that discriminate or intend to discriminate on any illegal basis. Nor does this newspaper knowingly accept advertisements that promote illegal activities.
306Drivers - trucking
35 New DriverTraineesNeeded!
Learn to drive for TMCTransportation! Earn$750 per week! Noexperience needed!Local CDL Training!Job ready in 3 weeks!
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Attn: DriversApply Now
12 drivers needed. Top5 percent pay. 58 yearsstability. New KWconventionals. Twomonths CDL Class Adriving experience.
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1-888-362-8608averittcareers.comEqual Opportunity
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DriversNeeded
Receive PTDI certified,class A CDL training,accredited course. PellGrant / Stafford Loan isavailable and jobplacement. GI Bill ap-proved. 18-plus. CallJamie:
DriversAnnual Salary $45,000to $60,000. 1 cent in-crease per mile after 6months. Quarterly bo-nuses, CDL-A, 3months current OTRexperience.1-800-414-9569
driveknight.com
DriversCRST offers the bestLease Purchase pro-gram. Sign on bonus.No down payment orcredit check. Great pay.Class A CDL required.Owner / Operators arewelcome.1-866-546-7656
Drivers / flatbed, ClassA, Southeast Regional,earn up to 39 cpm. Oneyear OTR flatbed ex-perience required.
Sunbelt Transport1-800-572-5489
Ext. 227
Great HomeTime
Professional class Adrivers, OTR tractortrailer, good pay, healthinsurance, 401k, paidvacation, a bonuspackage & equipmentall in a small companyatmosphere but backedup with large companybenefits!
Private party ads only. Price must be included in the ad. One (1) item or set per ad, per household each week. Phone number must be in all ads. No pets or garage sales.
Place your FREE, 1-day ad for USED merchandise priced at $200-or-less. The line ad will publish in The Newnan Times-Herald, times-herald.com and MyConnection on Wednesday. Simply fill out the below form and mail it, fax it or drop it off. Or you can email it. Deadline: Friday at noon.
Mail to: Bargain Buys, The Newnan Times-Herald, P.O. Box 1052, Newnan, GA 30264 or drop off form at our front desk – 16 Jefferson Street, Newnan.
FREE ADS FOR USED ITEMS $200-OR-LESS
NAME PHONE
ADDRESS
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306Drivers - Trucking
Now HiringDedicated companydrivers and owner /operators, high miles,great running lanes, noNortheast! Sign-onbonus, 1 year ex-perience required.Jacobson Companies
1-800-397-8132drivejtc.com
OTR DriversOTR Positions
Up to 45 cpm. Re-gional runs available.$1,000 - $1,200 sign-onbonus, assignedequipment, pet policy,Owner / Ops welcome.
deBoerTransportation
1-800-825-8511deboertrans.com
OTR DriversStart up to 44 cpm,great home time. Greattarp pay. 3 monthstractor / trailer ex-perience. Flatbedtraining is available.
Train for high payingAviation MaintenanceCareer. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aidif qualified. Jobplacement assistance.Call:
Aviation Institute ofMaintenance
1-866-564-9634
400MARKETPLACE
409FurniTure
ChurchFurniture
Does your church needpews, pulpit set,baptistery, steeple,windows? Big sale onnew cushioned pewsand pew chairs.1-800-231-8360
pews1.com
413Miscellaneous For sale
High-SpeedInternet
Is available anywhere!Free standard in-stallation. No phoneline required. Call nowfor special offer. Nextday installation isavailable.1-888-313-8504
Kill RoachesBuy Harris RoachTablets or Spray andeliminate bugsguaranteed. Odorlessand long lasting.Available at AceHardware, HomeCenters and Feed &Seed stores.
427Bargain Buys
Bar StoolsSet of 6, solid oak, paid$50 each, will sell all 6for $125.
678-478-5977
Deer Stand16 ft. Ladder DeerStand, all padded &shooting rail. Onwheels, like new, neverused. $75
770-683-5499
FutonCouch/bed opens todouble bed. Originally$400, will sell for $100.678-378-3510
Projection TVFree, Sony 57-inchProjection TV, gunsneed alignment, pickup,Newnan.
770-328-3552
QuiltLighthouse quilt. Red,white and blue. $30770-599-6655
TableRound oak pedestaltable with leaf and fourchairs. $200770-595-2480
TignanelloLeather
Crossbody BagEmerald, never used,cost $89, sell for $30.
770-304-1808
Touring Bike26-inch ladies touringbike, pink. $75
706-538-9840
600REAL ESTATE
FOR SALETO OUR READERS
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any pref-erence, limitation or discrimi-nation based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-crimination.” 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 advertis-ing for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our read-ers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.To complain of discrimina-tion call HUD toll-free at this number: 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Check Horton Homes,Georgia's largest in-ventory. Over 25 floorplans to choose from.Located directly acrossfrom the factory. Deepdiscounts on model andbuilt to order homes.Land home packagesavailable, use land foryour down payment.Lake lots available.Hurry, won't last. Callnow.706-485-6966
608MoBile hoMes For sale
Attention:Mobile Home
ShoppersNew equity program.Guaranteed approvals!Doublewides andSinglewides. For moreinfo call:
8 am - 6 pm1-888-484-0700
1-706-484-0700After 6 p.m.
1-478-456-6400
700RENTAL
PROPERTYTO OUR READERS
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any pref-erence, limitation or discrimi-nation based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-crimination.” 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 advertis-ing for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our read-ers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.To complain of discrimina-tion call HUD toll-free at this number: 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
702apTs For renT - unFurn.
Super MoveIn Special!
2 BR, 1 Bath$499
Excellent location!770-683-1221
704hoMes For renT-unFurn.
4 BR, 2 BathCentral H/A, fenced yard,2 living rooms, hard-wood floors, large home,clean, neat. Only $795 /month, $695 security.Discount for Police Of-ficers.
770-316-8513
4 BR, 2 BathFireplace, living
room, family room.Quiet neighborhood.
$850 per month.Section 8 ok
678-480-7596
Newnan LuxuryRental Homes
Houses, townhomes,apartments
All price ranges!Full time staff!770-683-1199 or
770-683-1221
Newnan2 to 4 BRs $550 - $875
Grantville1 to 3 BRs $475 - $690
Fayetteville 4 BR, 3 BA, 5 acres.
$1,150
Sargent4 BR, 1.5 BA $575
770-583-8864 or 770-301-8786
www.jimsells.com
707MoBile hoMes For renT
Rent-To-Own2 & 3 BRs in Corinth.Starts at $199 PlusLot. Large yards.Great location!
Clean Park!706-298-1460
Sale or Rent3 Bedroom homes
$500 / month.Also have a few fixer-uppers selling cheap!
770-463-3070
800COMMERCIAL
804inDusT. properTy For lease
ShopFor Rent or lease. 40Belk Rd. 2 Bay, 1 lift.1,250 sq. ft. $1,200/month rent or $1,000 /month lease770-253-4352 or