myconnection for wednesday, june 6, 2012
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MyConnection for Wednesday, June 6, 2012TRANSCRIPT
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.
Check Out the Classifieds on Pages 6 - 7
Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Family Features
there’s nothing quite like the taste of fresh berries and crisp, juicy apples. and when those mouthwatering flavors get paired with
just the right spices in some delicious dessert favorites, it’s even better.
you can enjoy fresh fruit flavors any time when you preserve your favorite fruits. With the perfect blend of all-natural spices, you can cook, then freeze or can your favorite fruits and they’ll be ready for baking any time you’re ready — it’s like having a des-sert in a jar.
the recipes listed on page 6 for spiced applesauce Cake and Forest Berry Cobbler get their great taste from spiced fruit mixes — use them right after cooking, or can them so you can make these blue ribbon-worthy desserts long after fruit season is over.
Yes, You CanHome canning is a great way to preserve your favorite fruit, whether it’s from the farmers market or your own back yard. Just about any fruit can be canned. Here are some tips to help you make your can-ning experience successful:
n Choose fresh, ripe, firm fruits. underripe apples, for example, will make hard sour slices, while overripe apples will be mushy and bland.
n to ensure even cooking, sort fruits for size and ripeness. if slic ing fruits, slice evenly.
n rinse and clean fruit thoroughly — dirt can harbor bacteria.
n to take the skin off peaches, dip them in boiling water for 30 to 60 seconds. remove them with a slotted spoon and immediately dip into cold water. slip off the skins.
n to keep apple slices from browning, put them into water contain ing ascorbic acid until you’re ready to use them.
statePoint
in spite of an uncertain economy, america is a country on the move. in fact, nearly 12 percent of americans changed their place of residence between 2010 and 2011, ac-cording to u.s. Census data.
But where is everyone going?a newly released list of the top 10 moving Destinations sheds some light on where people are relocating within the u.s., based on data gleaned from its online consumer truck rental reservations and call centers.
according to these moving experts, the most popular u.s. cities to relocate to in 2011 were:
1. Atlanta
2. Phoenix
3. Orlando, Fla.
4. Dallas/Fort Worth
5. Chicago
6. Houston
7. Denver
8. Seattle
9. Sarasota, Fla.
10. Charlotte, N.C.“as this list indicates, u.s. residents
continue migrating primarily toward warm weather areas,” noted Don mikes.
if you’re thinking of following suit, be sure to research your destination options before packing up the truck, as there are a lot of factors to weigh.
you can start by checking school rank-ings and local crime reports of your potential new home. reading the want ads in the community newspapers and online classifieds, is a great way to determine what the local job market will be like when you arrive. you may find the industry you work in guides you most in your decision-making.
if possible, plan a trip to your intended destination, but don’t spend your time solely on the tourist traps. instead, put yourself in the shoes of a resident. Drive the streets at rush hour. Visit the grocery store and talk to the locals. Visit the resi-dential neighborhoods and try to imagine what it would be like to really live there.
once you know where you want to go, it’s simply a matter of doing it. However, a big move can be stressful. you can make the process easier by reserving your truck online ahead of time.
Whether you’re seeking sunshine, better job opportunities, affordable real estate or you simply have the moving bug, relocat-ing is a great way to get a fresh start.
What To Consider When Deciding Where To Move
summer revelers often take to the skies, rails and waves to embark on a vacation adventure. With the kids out of school and relaxed hours at the workplace, individuals and fami-lies generally find that summer is the ideal time to plan a getaway. For those who find they don’t have the funds this year, or simply prefer to stay closer to home, there are likely many different local events to enjoy instead.
many people will be making this summer the year of the staycation. With the average price of gasoline hovering around the $4 mark, you may be among the individuals plan-ning to keep vacation and weekend activities limited to a certain radius around your house. What many people seldom realize is that the warm-weather season is a prime time for local offerings from differ-ent organizations in the community — many of which are low-cost and nearby.
oftentimes, all it takes is thumb-ing through the “Where to Go” sec-tion of the newspaper to find a host of different community offerings happening in the weeks to come. Chances are your neighborhood is hosting one or more of these differ-ent types of community events.
Fireworks display: Whether for independence Day or just to mark the start of a summer weekend, towns often host vibrant fireworks displays. Coastal towns may have them at the beach or boardwalk area, while inland areas may have a specific field or town center location where they can be observed.
Carnival: you need not travel to the theme park several miles away to enjoy a bit of chills and thrills. there may be one or several carnivals taking place nearby this year. many churches host a carnival to raise funds. there also may be county fairs that feature their share of thrill rides and carnival test-of-skill games. of course, the carnival food that goes with the event is also something to look forward to.
Park activities: From hiking excursions to garden tours, the private or government-subsidized parks may issue an events schedule with many different activities. some have theater under the stars or camp-out movie nights. others may have wine- and cheese-tasting soirees. these parks may have exhibition centers that can be visited any time of the year.
Summer camps: many child-care centers and other organiza-
tions offer summer camp programs. research this option early on so you can ensure a place for your child should you choose to sign up.
Food festivals: towns often host different food festivals where local vendors can put their wares on display and happy residents can sample to their hearts’ delight.
Concerts: the summer season is certainly one for concerts. if you don’t happen to live right near a sports arena or another music venue, you may be able to enjoy local bands at clubs and restaurants. some towns also have a performance stage where they invite performers to play week after week. Who knows, your favorite musician may show up for an acoustic or intimate performance night.
Breakfasts and brunches: Different organizations host fun-draising food events. the entire family can eat out at a fraction of the cost of going to a restaurant and benefit a good cause in the process.
Street fairs and block par-ties: Part of the fun of summer is getting outdoors and socializing in the community. street fairs
Summer Fun Close to HomeThere’s a good chance a carnival will be rolling into town this summer.
➤ SEE FUN, PAGE 4
MouthwateringDesserts
inside
➤ PAGe 6
DESSERTS
2 MyConnection | Wednesday, June 6, 2012
2
• GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE •
WE HAVE CREDIT CARD MACHINESAVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS.
East Gate Shopping Center
Located on 124 Bullsboro Drive in theEast Gate Shopping Center behind Blockbuster
Main St.
Greison TrailBullsboro Drive
2 Liter Fanta Flavors, Mello-Yello, Mr. Pibb,Barq's Root Beer, Seagram's Or Nestea
Drinks............... 99¢
Enorme salchichas de carne, 16 onzas
Salchichas pequeños sabrosos, 7 onzas
79¢ Armour 2.6 oz. Pkg.
Lunch Makers.......
John Morrell 7 oz. Pkg.
TastyLinks....... 79¢ $149
Eckrich 16 oz. Pkg. Reg. Or Thick
Sliced MeatBologna....
16 oz. Pkg. Smoked Or Polish
EckrichSausage......
$198
Gusto
Center Sliced Smoked Ham
$199
Superior Fresh American Boneless
Pre-SeasonedLamb Legs
$595
Sunnyland 16 oz. Pkg.
Jumbo Meat Franks.. .. 95¢
12 oz. Pkg.
John Morrell Sausage... 79¢
12 oz. Pkg. Thick Sliced Or Steak
Kunzler MeatBologna.. 99¢
Land O Frost 2 oz. Pkg. Ham or Turke y
Wafer ThinMeats...... 52¢
Carolina Pride 4 oz. Pkg.
SlicedHam......... 72¢
Jamón rebanado, 4 onzas
72¢ Oscar Mayer 2 oz. Pkg. Turkey Or Ham
LittleOscars.......
Bar-S 16 oz. Pkg.
Jumbo MeatFranks...... 87¢
Enorme salchichas de carne, 16 onzas
lb.
Kunzler 12 oz. Pkg.
Red RoseFranks..... 75¢
Cajas de bocado de almuerzo refrigerantes, 2.6 onzas
lb. lb.
Boloña de carne rebanado regular o grueso, 16 onzas
Assorted Flavors 32 Oz. Bottles
Powerade.......... 74¢4 Pack, 16 Oz. CansMonster Energy
Drinks...............$483
All Brands 20 Pack, 12 oz. Can s
Coca-Cola.........$640
All Brands 2 Liter Bottles
Coca-Cola.........$128
All Brands 6 Pack, .5 Liter Bottles
Coca-Cola.........$308
Any Size Package
Fresh GroundChuck Patties
$275
U.S.D.A. Inspected
Fresh QuarterloinPork Chops
$218
U.S.D.A. Inspected
FreshPork Picnic
$115
U.S.D.A. Inspected Fresh
Boneless CubedPork Cuttlets
$225lb. lb. lb. lb.
lb.
Fresh
Boston Butt
Pork Roast $127
U.S.D.A. Inspected Boneless
Center Cut Loin
Pork Chops $225
U.S.D.A. Inspected
Fresh
Ground Beef $236
Superior Fresh American
Lamb Shoulder
Chops $395
Claxton Boneless Skinless
Fresh Split
Fryer Breast $199
lb.
lb. lb. lb.
lb.
Carolina Pride
Shank PortionSmoked Ham
99¢lb.
Jamón porcion de pierna ahumado
U.S.D.A. Select Beef
Bone-InChuck Roast
$292lb.
Fresh
SnapBeans......... 98¢Fresh
YellowSquash....... 98¢
Freezer Favorites
13.1 oz. Go Lean, 12 oz. Heart to Heart, 13.8 oz. Go Lean Crunch, 15 oz. Go Lean Crunch, 10.3 oz. Indigo Morning, 10.5 oz. Simply Maize, 15 oz. Go Lean Crisp Berry, or Go Lean Crisp Cinnamon Crumble, 14 oz. Go Lean Honey Almond Flax, Crisp Cinnamon or Berry or 13.4 oz. Heart to Heart Blueberry
KashiCereal . . . . . . .
$270
12 oz.
Kellogg'sCorn Flakes . .
$257
15 oz. Raisin Bran, 8.7 oz. Apple Jacks or Froot Loops, 9.2 oz. Corn Pops, 13.7 oz. Raisin Bran or 9 oz. Rice Krispies
Kellogg'sCereal . . . . . . .
$2809.4 oz. Box
Kellogg'sEggo Maple Cereal
$212
10.3-11.3 oz. Can, Select Varieties
FolgersCoffee . . . . . . . . .
$361
5 oz. Chunk White
BumblebeeTuna . . . . . . . . .
$1124 Pk. 16-17.2 oz. Cups, Select Varieties
DoleFruit Bowls . . .
$2181.25 LiterSwiffer Wet JetMop Solution
$379
16 Ct. DisposableSwifferCloths . . . . . . .
$325
12-16 Ct., Select VarietiesSwifferWet Cloth Refills .
$334
1 Ct.SwifferStarter Kit . . . .
$72564 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesV-8Splash . . . . . . . . . .
$21864 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesWelch'sGrape Juice .
$343
68.75 oz. Liquid Bottle, Select VarietiesNice'n FluffyFabric Softener
$197
6 Big Roll White Pick-A-Size or 8 Roll WhiteBrawnyPaper Towels . . . .
$631
4 Pk. 5.5-22 oz., Select Varieties9LivesWet Cat Food . . .
$1404 Pk. 5.5 oz. Tuna & Cheese Sauceor Shredded Chicken & Salmon9LivesWet Cat Food . . .
$18316-24 oz., Select VarietiesRagúPasta Sauce . . .
$181
9 oz. Pkg., Select VarietiesBarillaReady Meals
$204
17 oz. 100% Lite or RegularBertolliOlive Oil . . . . . .
$37517 oz. Extra VirginBertolliOlive Oil . . . . . .
$399
16.5 oz. ChubNestléChocolate Chip
$236
16-16.5 oz., Select VarietiesNestléCookies . . . . . . .
$245
13-15 oz., Select VarietiesSmart BalanceSpread . . . . . . .
$235
45 oz.Blue BonnetRegular Tub . . .
$24412 oz. Strawberry, Blueberry or PeachYoplait LightGranola Parfait .
$1674 Pk., 24 oz. Light Strawberry, Vanilla, Blueberry, Key Lime Pie, French Vanilla, Low Fat Strawberry or PeachYoplaitYogurt . . . . . . . .
$167
8 oz. Natural Slice, Swiss or ProvoloneEssential EverydaySlice Cheese . . .
$199
12 oz. AmericanEssential EverydayCheese Singles . .
$159
1/2 GallonCountry DeliteButtermilk . . . . . .
$169
10 Ct., 16 oz.Cruz SoftFlour Tortilla . . . .
$161 GallonCountry DeliteOrange Juice . . . .
$321
1/2 GallonCountry DeliteWhole Buttermilk .
$199
16 oz. Vanilla, Key Lime Pie, Strawberry or PeachYoplaitFiber One Yogurt
$167
16 oz. Cherry Cheesecake, Chocolate Eclair, Lemon Torte, Caramel, Triple Berry or Chocolate RaspberryYoplaitDelights Yogurt
$167
59 oz., Select VarietiesGold PeakTea . . . . . . . . . .
$155 59 oz., Select VarietiesTropicana 50 orPure Premium Juice
$307
16 oz.Dutch Farms FrenchOnion Dip . . . . .
$112
1/2 Gallon WholeCountry DeliteChocolate Milk
$219
1 QuartDairy FreshHalf & Half . . .
$258
8 oz.Dutch Farms FrenchOnion Dip . . . . 64¢
1 Gallon, Assorted FlavorsMusic CityFruit Ade . . . . . . . . .
$126 1 GallonChocolateDelite . . . . . . . .
$181
75 oz. Liquid,Select VarietiesXtra 2XLaundry Detergent
$197
4 Lb.DominoGranulatedSugar
$244
16.6 Lb.Royal OakCharcoalBriquets
$546
16 oz. Asst. Chunk or 16 oz. Cheddar or Mozzarella ShreddedEssential EverydayCheese
$299
5 oz. Chickenor OriginalLibby'sVienna Sausage
2/86¢
14.5-15 oz. Bag, Select VarietiesBugles or Chex MixSnacks . . . . . .
$252
12 oz. 3 Bar Blue or 13.5 oz. 3 Bar Artic SurfCoastSoap . . . . . . . . .
$152
9.4-12 oz., Select VarietiesDialSoap . . . . . . . . . .
$175
20 Ct. Pkg., Select VarietiesFinishDish Detergent . .
$348
25 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesPalmoliveDish Detergent . .
$21427.6 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesHungry JackSyrup . . . . . . . .
$23614.5 oz. Can, Select VarietiesHunt'sTomatoes . . . . . 98¢
5 Lb. BagMahatmaLong Grain Rice . .
$390
15-50 Ct., Select VarietiesHuggies, Pull Ups orGoodnite Diapers
$100020 oz.Food DepotGiant White Bread 99¢
24 oz.Food Depot WheatSandwich Bread . .
$130
U.S.D.A. Inspected Fresh
ChoppedSirloin Patties
$322lb.
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado fresco de hamburguesas de solomillo molido
16 oz. All MeatOscar MayerBologna & Cotto Salami
$189
12 oz.Louis RichTurkey Bacon..............
$213
48 oz. Hot or MildFour StarSmoked Sausage..........
$499
3 Lb.Bar-SCorn Dogs......................
$348
Salchicha ahumado picante o suave, 48 onzas
Salchichas envuelto en pan de maiz, 3 libras
Boloña de toda carne o salchíchon cotto, 16 onzas
Tocino de pavo, 12 onzas
3 Lb.KunzlerChicken Franks.............
$29414 oz.Four StarAndulli.............................
$199Salchichas de pollo, 3 libras Salchicha Andulli cajun, 14 onzas
12 oz.SunnylandHotel Sliced Bacon........
$191
2 Lb. Georgia RedSunset FarmsRed Hots........................
$307
12 oz. ChickenSoutherlandSausage Patties.............
$199Tortas de salchicha de pollo, 12 onzas
Tocino rebanado, 12 onzas
Salchichas rojos picantes, 2 libras
U.S.D.A. Select BeefBonelessBreakfast Steak.
$423
U.S.D.A. Select BeefEye of RoundRoast...................
$423lb.
U.S.D.A selecto de bistec milanesa sin hueso de desayuno
U.S.D.A. selecto de rosbif de pulpa bola
lb.
U.S.D.A. Select Beef BonelessSteak and Stew Combo Package
Shoulder Roast............$354
U.S.D.A. Inspected FreshCenter Cut Loin
Pork Chops...................$272
U.S.D.A. Select BeefBonelessLondon Broil.......
$364
U.S.D.A. Select BeefBonelessSirloin Steak........
$425
lb.
lb.
U.S.D.A. selecto bistec de cañada sin hueso asado Londones
U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec de solomillo sin hueso
U.S.D.A. selecto de asado de paletilla de res sin hueso
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de chuletas de lomo de cerdo corte de centro fresco
lb.
lb.
6 oz., Select VarietiesDannonYogurt
2/94¢
59 oz., Select VarietiesDole
Fruit Juice
$211
Gallon, Citrus, Tropical Punch
or MangoTampicoPunch
$170
GallonRed Diamond
Sweet Brewed Tea
$212
3.8-7 oz., Select VarietiesRice-A-Ronior Pasta Roni
91¢
12 Regular RollAngel SoftBath Tissue
$33912-16 oz. Can, Select VarietiesPillsburyReady to Spread Frosting
$1391 Ct. 1.44-1.93 oz., Select VarietiesHershey's StandardCandy Bars . . . . . . . . 54¢10.5 oz. KashiHoney Sunshine Cereal
$245
8 Pk.Frito-Lay'sCrackers . . . . . . .
$15924 oz.Country HearthGiant White Bread
$1195 oz.Golden FlakeAsst. Flavor Chips
$139
2 Pk., Assorted VarietiesGerber2nd Foods . . . . . . . . .
$1006 oz. Jar, Select VarietiesGerberMain Meals . . . . . . . . 96¢18.25-19 oz. Box, Select VarietiesPillsburyCake Mixes . . . . . . . . . .
$10910-10.5 oz.Frito-Lay'sAsst. Flavor Chips
$275
8 Pk.Food Depot Hamburgeror Hot Dog Buns 98¢
12 Pk.Food Depot Hamburgeror Hot Dog Buns
$125
8 oz. Brick, Regular or 1/3 FatKraft PhiladelphiaCream Cheese .
$205
6 oz., Select VarietiesYoplaitGreek Yogurt . . 79¢
8 oz. SwissEssential EverydayChunk Cheese .
$189
8 oz. Chunk or ShreddedEssential EverydayCheese . . . . . . . .
$139
16 oz. AmericanEssential EverydayCheese Singles .
$229
6 oz., Select VarietiesKraftFresh Takes . . .
$208
4 Pk. Buttermilk or HomestyleFlavoriteBiscuits . . . . . . .
$129
3 Lb.Flavorite SpreadBowl Margarine
$199
©2011 W
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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 June 4, 2012 Through June 10, 2012. Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors.
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**OUR COST PLUS 10% ADDED AT REGISTER! *
13.1 oz. Go Lean, 12 oz. Heart to Heart, 13.8 oz. Go Lean Crunch, 15 oz. Go Lean Crunch, 10.3 oz. Indigo Morning, 10.5 oz. Simply Maize, 15 oz. Go Lean Crisp Berry, or Go Lean Crisp Cinnamon Crumble, 14 oz. Go Lean Honey Almond Flax, Crisp Cinnamon or Berry or 13.4 oz. Heart to Heart Blueberry
KashiCereal . . . . . . .
$270
12 oz.
Kellogg'sCorn Flakes . .
$257
15 oz. Raisin Bran, 8.7 oz. Apple Jacks or Froot Loops, 9.2 oz. Corn Pops, 13.7 oz. Raisin Bran or 9 oz. Rice Krispies
Kellogg'sCereal . . . . . . .
$2809.4 oz. Box
Kellogg'sEggo Maple Cereal
$212
10.3-11.3 oz. Can, Select Varieties
FolgersCoffee . . . . . . . . .
$361
5 oz. Chunk White
BumblebeeTuna . . . . . . . . .
$1124 Pk. 16-17.2 oz. Cups, Select Varieties
DoleFruit Bowls . . .
$2181.25 LiterSwiffer Wet JetMop Solution
$379
16 Ct. DisposableSwifferCloths . . . . . . .
$325
12-16 Ct., Select VarietiesSwifferWet Cloth Refills .
$334
1 Ct.SwifferStarter Kit . . . .
$72564 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesV-8Splash . . . . . . . . . .
$21864 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesWelch'sGrape Juice .
$343
68.75 oz. Liquid Bottle, Select VarietiesNice'n FluffyFabric Softener
$197
6 Big Roll White Pick-A-Size or 8 Roll WhiteBrawnyPaper Towels . . . .
$631
4 Pk. 5.5-22 oz., Select Varieties9LivesWet Cat Food . . .
$1404 Pk. 5.5 oz. Tuna & Cheese Sauceor Shredded Chicken & Salmon9LivesWet Cat Food . . .
$18316-24 oz., Select VarietiesRagúPasta Sauce . . .
$181
9 oz. Pkg., Select VarietiesBarillaReady Meals
$204
17 oz. 100% Lite or RegularBertolliOlive Oil . . . . . .
$37517 oz. Extra VirginBertolliOlive Oil . . . . . .
$399
16.5 oz. ChubNestléChocolate Chip
$236
16-16.5 oz., Select VarietiesNestléCookies . . . . . . .
$245
13-15 oz., Select VarietiesSmart BalanceSpread . . . . . . .
$235
45 oz.Blue BonnetRegular Tub . . .
$24412 oz. Strawberry, Blueberry or PeachYoplait LightGranola Parfait .
$1674 Pk., 24 oz. Light Strawberry, Vanilla, Blueberry, Key Lime Pie, French Vanilla, Low Fat Strawberry or PeachYoplaitYogurt . . . . . . . .
$167
8 oz. Natural Slice, Swiss or ProvoloneEssential EverydaySlice Cheese . . .
$199
12 oz. AmericanEssential EverydayCheese Singles . .
$159
1/2 GallonCountry DeliteButtermilk . . . . . .
$169
10 Ct., 16 oz.Cruz SoftFlour Tortilla . . . .
$161 GallonCountry DeliteOrange Juice . . . .
$321
1/2 GallonCountry DeliteWhole Buttermilk .
$199
16 oz. Vanilla, Key Lime Pie, Strawberry or PeachYoplaitFiber One Yogurt
$167
16 oz. Cherry Cheesecake, Chocolate Eclair, Lemon Torte, Caramel, Triple Berry or Chocolate RaspberryYoplaitDelights Yogurt
$167
59 oz., Select VarietiesGold PeakTea . . . . . . . . . .
$155 59 oz., Select VarietiesTropicana 50 orPure Premium Juice
$307
16 oz.Dutch Farms FrenchOnion Dip . . . . .
$112
1/2 Gallon WholeCountry DeliteChocolate Milk
$219
1 QuartDairy FreshHalf & Half . . .
$258
8 oz.Dutch Farms FrenchOnion Dip . . . . 64¢
1 Gallon, Assorted FlavorsMusic CityFruit Ade . . . . . . . . .
$126 1 GallonChocolateDelite . . . . . . . .
$181
75 oz. Liquid,Select VarietiesXtra 2XLaundry Detergent
$197
4 Lb.DominoGranulatedSugar
$244
16.6 Lb.Royal OakCharcoalBriquets
$546
16 oz. Asst. Chunk or 16 oz. Cheddar or Mozzarella ShreddedEssential EverydayCheese
$299
5 oz. Chickenor OriginalLibby'sVienna Sausage
2/86¢
14.5-15 oz. Bag, Select VarietiesBugles or Chex MixSnacks . . . . . .
$252
12 oz. 3 Bar Blue or 13.5 oz. 3 Bar Artic SurfCoastSoap . . . . . . . . .
$152
9.4-12 oz., Select VarietiesDialSoap . . . . . . . . . .
$175
20 Ct. Pkg., Select VarietiesFinishDish Detergent . .
$348
25 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesPalmoliveDish Detergent . .
$21427.6 oz. Bottle, Select VarietiesHungry JackSyrup . . . . . . . .
$23614.5 oz. Can, Select VarietiesHunt'sTomatoes . . . . . 98¢
5 Lb. BagMahatmaLong Grain Rice . .
$390
15-50 Ct., Select VarietiesHuggies, Pull Ups orGoodnite Diapers
$100020 oz.Food DepotGiant White Bread 99¢
24 oz.Food Depot WheatSandwich Bread . .
$130
U.S.D.A. Inspected Fresh
ChoppedSirloin Patties
$322lb.
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado fresco de hamburguesas de solomillo molido
16 oz. All MeatOscar MayerBologna & Cotto Salami
$189
12 oz.Louis RichTurkey Bacon..............
$213
48 oz. Hot or MildFour StarSmoked Sausage..........
$499
3 Lb.Bar-SCorn Dogs......................
$348
Salchicha ahumado picante o suave, 48 onzas
Salchichas envuelto en pan de maiz, 3 libras
Boloña de toda carne o salchíchon cotto, 16 onzas
Tocino de pavo, 12 onzas
3 Lb.KunzlerChicken Franks.............
$29414 oz.Four StarAndulli.............................
$199Salchichas de pollo, 3 libras Salchicha Andulli cajun, 14 onzas
12 oz.SunnylandHotel Sliced Bacon........
$191
2 Lb. Georgia RedSunset FarmsRed Hots........................
$307
12 oz. ChickenSoutherlandSausage Patties.............
$199Tortas de salchicha de pollo, 12 onzas
Tocino rebanado, 12 onzas
Salchichas rojos picantes, 2 libras
U.S.D.A. Select BeefBonelessBreakfast Steak.
$423
U.S.D.A. Select BeefEye of RoundRoast...................
$423lb.
U.S.D.A selecto de bistec milanesa sin hueso de desayuno
U.S.D.A. selecto de rosbif de pulpa bola
lb.
U.S.D.A. Select Beef BonelessSteak and Stew Combo Package
Shoulder Roast............$354
U.S.D.A. Inspected FreshCenter Cut Loin
Pork Chops...................$272
U.S.D.A. Select BeefBonelessLondon Broil.......
$364
U.S.D.A. Select BeefBonelessSirloin Steak........
$425
lb.
lb.
U.S.D.A. selecto bistec de cañada sin hueso asado Londones
U.S.D.A. selecto de bistec de solomillo sin hueso
U.S.D.A. selecto de asado de paletilla de res sin hueso
U.S.D.A. inspeccionado de chuletas de lomo de cerdo corte de centro fresco
lb.
lb.
6 oz., Select VarietiesDannonYogurt
2/94¢
59 oz., Select VarietiesDole
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$211
Gallon, Citrus, Tropical Punch
or MangoTampicoPunch
$170
GallonRed Diamond
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$212
3.8-7 oz., Select VarietiesRice-A-Ronior Pasta Roni
91¢
12 Regular RollAngel SoftBath Tissue
$33912-16 oz. Can, Select VarietiesPillsburyReady to Spread Frosting
$1391 Ct. 1.44-1.93 oz., Select VarietiesHershey's StandardCandy Bars . . . . . . . . 54¢10.5 oz. KashiHoney Sunshine Cereal
$245
8 Pk.Frito-Lay'sCrackers . . . . . . .
$15924 oz.Country HearthGiant White Bread
$1195 oz.Golden FlakeAsst. Flavor Chips
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2 Pk., Assorted VarietiesGerber2nd Foods . . . . . . . . .
$1006 oz. Jar, Select VarietiesGerberMain Meals . . . . . . . . 96¢18.25-19 oz. Box, Select VarietiesPillsburyCake Mixes . . . . . . . . . .
$10910-10.5 oz.Frito-Lay'sAsst. Flavor Chips
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8 Pk.Food Depot Hamburgeror Hot Dog Buns 98¢
12 Pk.Food Depot Hamburgeror Hot Dog Buns
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8 oz. Brick, Regular or 1/3 FatKraft PhiladelphiaCream Cheese .
$205
6 oz., Select VarietiesYoplaitGreek Yogurt . . 79¢
8 oz. SwissEssential EverydayChunk Cheese .
$189
8 oz. Chunk or ShreddedEssential EverydayCheese . . . . . . . .
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16 oz. AmericanEssential EverydayCheese Singles .
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6 oz., Select VarietiesKraftFresh Takes . . .
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4 Pk. Buttermilk or HomestyleFlavoriteBiscuits . . . . . . .
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I N W I S C O N S I N
ACROSS1. Short attention _____, pl.6. Semi9. Like Usain Bolt, e.g.13. Shakespearean "ergo"14. To do this is human?15. Specialty16. *"I see friends shaking hands.... sayin' how do ___ __?"17. Activity at Heavenly in California18. Perfection19. *"Boy, you're gonna carry that ______"21. *"Well, we're all in the mood for a ______"23. He sang "Hit the road Jack"24. Dirty air25. ___ Holbrook28. Left after deductions30. Water nymphs35. Flightless birds37. Famous flood survivor39. On spouse's side40. "A" in A.D.41. _____ alert43. *"No he can't read my poker ____"44. Excessive sternness46. Famous scat singer47. Killer whale48. Tapeworm50. Cocoyam52. Spanish sea53. *"Video killed the radio ____"55. Octopus' defense57. *"Girl, we couldn't get much ______"60. *"Stand up for your ______"63. One born to Japanese immigrants64. Street in Paris66. Leaves out68. Runs in neutral69. Egyptian cobra70. Make another map71. Potato and ____ soup72. "Owner Of A Lonely Heart" band73. Athlete's domain
MOVIE TIMECentral Library June 84:00 p.m.All ages. Children’s feature films that have been recently released. Movies in the Meet-ing Room on a large projection screen. Snacks not allowed.Info: 770-683-2052cowt.ent.sirsi.net
MEET THE ARTISTS OF"A HORSEY AFFAIR"Historic Downtown Newnan June 92:00-5:00 p.m.The public is invited to meet the artists who painted the 25 gorgeous, life-size horses that grace downtown Newnan. The artists will be by their respec-tive works of art to answer ques-tions about the inspiration for their horse theme, the processes used, etc. Info: 770-251-0207newnanhistoricalsociety.com
CAR GuYS CHARITY SHOw Junction Lanes Parking Lot June 124:00-8:00 p.m.Lots of family fun, and food available for purchase. The shows will benefit local commu-nity charitable organizations. Info: 770-616-0449
SuMMER wInEd upHistoric Downtown Newnan June 155:00-9:00 p.m.$20 in advance, $25 at the door. The much awaited wine tasting! Sample wines from around the world. Info: 770-253-8283www.mainstreetnewnan.com
SENOIAwHY CAn’T I GETA GOOd nIGHT’S SlEEp?Senoia Library June 76:30 p.m.A sleep disorder specialist will provide information on com-mon medical reasons that inter-fere with sleep and teach par-ticipants different methods that can help insure a restful night’s sleep. A mattress specialist will discuss different types of mat-tresses to help correct common sleeping woes. Info: 770-599-3537 cowt.ent.sirsi.net
CROSSWORD
85º 66º
June 7-10COWETA AND SURROUNDING AREA
Weather Connection
SUNDAY
88º 67º
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FRIDAY
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
fi
well as upcoming events, easy-to-make recipes, and things that matter to you and your family.
Check Out theO Classifi eds on Pages 6 - 7fifi
Wednesday,Wednesday, January 1January 18, 20128, 2012
Family Pizza
Night Done Rightt
More Pizza Recipes
INSIDE
PAGE 6
ARA CONTENT
In the way of tax legislation, 2011 was a relatively quiet
year. However, that doesn't mean there aren't tax law
changes that will affect this year's tax returns.
"The changes enacted at the end of 2010 will still
impact this year's and next year's federal tax returns,"
says TaxACT spokesperson, Jessi Dolmage. "With the
debate over the federal budget and taxes unlikely to end
any time soon, who knows if the soon-to-be expired tax
breaks will be extended. So, take advantage of all your
benefi ts while you still can."
fifiThree out of four taxpayers receive a federal refund,
and last year's average refund totaled $2,805. To help you
maximize your refund, here are some tax law changes
you should know about before fi ling this year's return.
fifi
Your federal return must be fi led by Tuesday, April
fifi
17, 2012. April 15 is a Sunday and Washington, D.C.,
is recognizing Emancipation Day April 16. Don't use
the extended deadline as an excuse to procrastinate,
though. When you rush, you're more likely to make
mistakes that could cost you money and time. Fur-
thermore, fi ling, paying or providing information late
fifi
will result in IRS penalties that have increased this
year.
unts for standard mileage, standard deductions,
and the Alternative Minimum
different standard
Changes
Impacting Your
Taxes and This
Year’s Refund
From Uncle Sam
As Seen In Print
DIGITAL EDDIGITA ITIONT
the News, Photos, Comics, Community Events
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and Adat as The Newnan Times-Herald Print Edition.
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Fresh Ideas
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INSIDE
PAGE 5
dOwn1. *"Say Say ___"2. Front part of vessel3. Chills and fever4. Rock bottom5. "Just do it," e.g.6. Catch your breath7. Irritate8. Tale-spinning brother9. Popular dog name10. Breezed through, as in test11. One-horse carriage12. ___ Aviv15. Large Indian antelope20. Laughing predator22. Long time24. Quarterback great Kenny _______25. *"Total eclipse of the _____"26. Embryo sacs27. Foot-forward squat29. Large book31. Information
32. It often snoozes33. Capital of Bangladesh34. *"Take my hand, we'll make it I _____"36. In the near future38. ____ in captivity42. Halves of diameters45. Hindu sages49. "___ it up"51. Fluffy sweater material54. Orderly arrangement56. _____ Rouge57. Cow skin, e.g.58. Small island59. Oddball60. Twelve of one set in exercise61. *"Time after ____"62. Baseball great Musial63. Zilch65. Function67. R&R spot
Solution on page 4© StatePoint Media
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ISSN. NO. 0883-2536Newnan, Georgia 5 Sections, 58 Pages $1.25 Sunday editionEstablished 1865147th year — Issue 124
Sunday, May 6, 2012 Coweta’s Local Daily
U.S. Rep. Lynn Westmoreland toured Coweta-Fayette EMC’s north Coweta headquarters on Friday afternoon.
His tour followed a meeting with Coweta-Fayette staff and directors about federal energy Fayette staff and directors about federal energy
Westmoreland hears concerns about energy regulationsBy W. WINSTON SKINNER [email protected]
New Piedmont Newnan opens TuesdayPiedmont Newnan Hospital
officially opens Tuesday at its new campus at 745 Poplar Road.
But before that can happen the aging facility on Hospital Road must be officially closed.
It’s not a process that hap-pens with the flip of a switch or wave of a magic wand. Moving from the old facility to the new is actually a balanc-ing act that requires keeping both facilities open for more than a week as people, equip-ment and procedures under-go a transition that allows no room for error.
It’s not a process anyone takes lightly. But, so far, the procedure is going smoothly
and remarks from hospital officials make it clear they are ready to officially celebrate the opening of Georgia’s new-est hospital on Tuesday at 745 Poplar Road beside Interstate 85.
“We’ve waited a long time to be able to welcome patients to their new community hos-pital,” said Tim Stack, presi-dent and CEO of Piedmont
Healthcare. “We’re proud of the new facility and the expanded services we offer residents of Coweta County a n d t h e surround-ing areas. The open-i n g o f t h e n e w Piedmont Newnan Hospital is para-mount to our vision of provid-ing comprehensive, quality health care services across the Piedmont Healthcare system.”
The final days of joint oper-ation between the two facili-ties are scheduled down to the minute to make sure that essential services offered at Hospital Road remain in place until those services are
By ALEX [email protected]
‘WE’RE PROUD OF NEW FACILITY’ — STACK
Bass Stack
Related story, page
5A
place until those services are
See HOSPITAL, page 2A
Photo by Jeffrey LeoThere was activity Friday at the new Poplar Road campus of Piedmont Newnan Hospital, set to offi-cially open Tuesday. On Friday, outpatient radiology procedures began at the new hospital and the outpatient lab and respiratory center opened. The Poplar Road Command Center, from which the final move will be overseen Tuesday, opened Friday during daytime hours.
NEW CANCER HOSPITAL
BaseballNewnan, Heritage try to keep seasons
alive in state playoffs - page 6A
Town HallCrane talks issues
— see page 8A
Focus on EducationOutstanding Special
Olympian honored — page 1D
Blessingeventheld at facility
Wednesday, June 6, 2012 | MyConnection 3
3
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Home and Garden Connection
ARA CONTENT
Spring and summertime means sunshine, blooms, birdsong — and the dreaded “deer drama” that will inevitably wreak havoc in your beautiful backyard this season. Deer are now a per-manent part of our landscapes, brazenly entering our yards and eating our gorgeous gardens. They are majestic animals, and beautiful to look at — from a distance. Up close, trampling and tasting your tulips, they’re just not a welcome sight.
Springtime is when deer dam-age is most noticeable, par-ticularly as plants awaken from months of dormancy and prepare to bloom. Deer are the poster critters of natural adaptability. As suburbia has encroached on their wild habitat, deer have adjusted easily, finding plenty to eat in residential landscapes.
“In the early part of the 20th century, the deer population in the U.S. was less than half a mil-lion animals,” says Greg Ecsedy,
owner of a company which manufactures deer repellent. “Today, estimates place the deer population at between 15 million and 20 million animals that cause about $1 billion a year in damage to farms, gardens, yards and timber.”
“We know that deer will eat more than 500 different types of plants, so there’s a good chance that something you’ve planted will appeal to them, and you can bet they’ll eat it,” Ecsedy says.
Since deer need to consume a high volume of calories to sur-vive — bucks weighing 125 to 250 pounds need 4,000 to 6,000 calories per day — their foraging can cause significant damage to suburban landscapes. Deer sel-dom travel alone, so a small herd can devastate a neighborhood quickly. Deer’s close proximity to people over the course of time has dulled their natural fear, so it’s quite common to see multiple deer nonchalantly noshing away — right outside your window.
Deer’s adaptability stems from
their capacity to learn. Home-owners can defend their land-scape by putting deer’s natural learning ability to good use. Deterrents that convince the deer your yard is no longer a desirable dining destination can success-fully protect your home environ-ment from these foraging foes.
Deer Repellent – Deer rely heavily on their sense of smell to assess the desirability of an area for feeding, and to alert them to danger. Disrupting their sense of smell can disrupt their sense of security, which is why scent-based repellents often prove effective. Most repellents use ingredients that blend the scents of putrescent eggs, garlic, fish, clove oil and other proteins, so they smell and taste awful to deer. They’re environmentally friendly and safe for animals and your family.
Deer Deterrent Devices – Motion-activated noise makers and lights can scare deer off for a short time. Deer’s movement
in the yard can activate motion lights at night, scaring them away, during the day you can use motion-activated sound. It’s likely, however, that deer will become acclimated to both tactics over time, and the sound and motion might not have an effect on them.
Deer Fence – Fencing is consid-ered the only surefire way to keep deer out of a garden, but keep in mind that deer have been known to jump 10-foot fences, and many communities restrict the height of fencing. You may not be able to put up a fence high enough to keep deer away — plus, fencing can be costly.
Deer Resistant Flowers – An-other option is to grow plants that deer don’t like. A hungry deer will eat just about anything, but you may have some success by planting deer-resistant flowers and plants like catmint, hellebore, yarrow, fuzzy lamb’s ear, and cleome near the plants you want to protect.
How to Get Rid of Deer Before They Devour Your Yard and Garden
FAMIlY FEATURES
Watering the grass is a critical part of maintaining a healthy lawn. Watering too little can cause the grass to turn brown and thin out, creating room for weeds. Watering too much can lead to turf disease and shallow root systems, which means your grass is weaker and less able to stand up to drought, lawn-feeding pests and other prob-lems.
lawn experts have some tips to help you water your lawn the right way.
How to Tell When Your Lawn Needs Water Turfgrass plants are 70 to 75 per-cent water, so giving them enough water is vital. Symptoms of inad-equate water are easily seen:■ Grass slowly loses its bright
green color and starts to fade to yellow.
■ You may notice wilting, which causes grass blades to roll or fold.
■ If you walk across your lawn and your footprints remain in the grass, or lawn mower tracks remain visible, your lawn needs water.
■ If grass loses its green color al-together and turns yellow and then tan, that signals drought dormancy. That means grass has stopped growing. Once your lawn has turned brown and lost all color during drought dormancy, it could take several weeks of steady watering to spur regrowth.The most accurate way to de-
termine whether your lawn needs water is to use a knife to cut a wedge of soil (through the turf) about four inches deep and feel the soil. Ideally, it should be moist, not powder dry nor soggy and wet.
“Signs of typical wear and tear on yards this time of year are am-plified when lawns are stressed,” said Ben Hamza, Ph.D. “Brown spots on lawns may not always be from lack of water or nutrients, but instead from lawn-feeding insects
that can mimic drought damage on select grass types. Homeowners need to have a clear understanding of the source of the yard problem to effectively resolve.”
How to Water Your Lawn ■ Established lawns should be
watered deeply, but infrequent-ly. Deep watering once a week encourages deeper root growth, while frequent, shallow water-ing produces a limited root sys-tem.
■ When watering, make sure you moisten the top three to four inches of soil, which covers the root zone.
■ Although watering frequency depends on the type of grass, your soil, and the weather, most grasses require about one inch of water each week for healthy growth. let Mother Nature do as much of the watering for you as possible.
■ The best time to water is in the morning and in non-windy con-ditions. This conserves water and allows grass to dry before evening. Grass that remains wet for long periods of time is more susceptible to disease develop-ment. Watering in the afternoon is the worst for water conserva-tion. Up to half the water can evaporate in the air or on the ground during the hot part of the day.
■ If you’re using a movable sprin-kler, let it run in one spot just until the water begins to run off the surface, then move to a dif-ferent area of the lawn.
■ Monitor your underground irri-gation or sprinkler system to be sure that you moisten the lawn’s entire root zone without over-watering any sections.
■ To help ensure uniformity, place a one-inch deep, empty food can in the middle of lawn area to measure depth of water col-lected after each watering cycle.
■ Make sure you are familiar with and follow any local watering restrictions.
How to Water Your Lawn
Deer will eat more than 500 different types of plants, so there’s a good chance that something you’ve planted will appeal to them.
VacationBible School
2012June 11-15
8:30 AM – 12 Noon
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NEWNAN15 West Washington Street
Newnan, GA 30263770-253-0797 • www.fbcnewnan.org
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NEWNAN
Children completing PreK - 5th Grade
4 MyConnection | Wednesday, June 6, 2012
4
Kam, Ebersbach and Lewis, P.C.
FACINGFORECLOSURE?Foreclosure can be as much
of a life-altering event as job loss or even a death in the fam-ily. As shocking as the pros-pect of losing a home might be, homeowners must realize that there are ways to delay or stop a foreclosure. If those who are foreclosed upon have le-gitimate reasons for not paying their mortgatge, or the lender has not properly followed state foreclosure procedures, a lawyer should be contacted immediately about mounting a defense. For instance, the federal Truth in Lending Act requires lenders to provide cer-tain information about a loan to borrowers before they sign the papers. If the lender failed to provide this information, the borrower may be able to cancel the mortgage.
HINT: The 2010 “robosigning scandal” illustrates a case of mortgage lenders submitting faulty and sometimes fraudu-lent paperwork in huge num-bers of foreclosure cases. As a result, many homeowners were able to legally challenge fore-closure.
ADVANTAGE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATECLASSES FORMING FOR SUMMER in PEACHTREE CITYLAUNCH YOUR REAL ESTATE CAREER TODAY!
To learn more please join us at our CAREER NIGHT SESSIONSTuesday, June 5 or June 19, 2012 • 6:00-7:00 PM
Coldwell Banker Bullard Realty201 Prime Point • Peachtree City, GA 30269
To reserve your seat call Jim Fulton - 770-692-8801
MedaPhase, Inc. was founded by Dr. Mark Ling to research new treatments for skin disease. Dr. Ling is former Director of Dermatology Clinical Research at Emory University. He trained at Harvard and Duke and is Board-Certified in Internal Medicine and Dermatology. MedaPhase is in Newnan and serves the southern Atlanta region.
Psoriasis is a common disease that produces thick, scaly patches of skin, often in areas like elbows and knees. What is much less well known is that psoriasis can have serious internal effects as well. One of the most common of these is psoriatic arthritis, a painful, progressive inflammation of the joints, often in areas like the hands, feet, wrists or ankles, although any joint can be affected. If not controlled, it can lead to permanent, crippling joint destruction.
If you have psoriatic arthritis, you may be eligible to participate in a study testing an investigational, injectable medication. All study visits and study medication are provided at no charge and participants may be eligible for reimbursement for time and travel.
MedaPhaseIf interested, please call 770-252-6900 or visit www.healthyskinresearch.com
Can Psoriasis Cause My Arthritis Too?
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Solution to crossword on page 2.
with foods on a stick and even neighborhood-based block parties enable you to get together and enjoy a little fun really close to home.
Tours and parades: Al-though parades often coincide with major holidays, some towns host carnival-type parades for the community. Children may be able to ride on a fire truck or explore the workings of a police cruiser.
There are plenty of enjoyable activities that could be taking place right in your own backyard this summer. Consult the newspa-per, online bulletins or a com-munity newsletter to keep abreast of the different events that may be coming your way.
Continued from Page 1
Fun
ARA CONTENT
As the weather warms up, garage sales begin appearing all over the U.S. Garage sales are a great way to clean out clutter while mak-ing some extra dollars for home improvements, bills, vacations or even “retail therapy.”
Marcela Iannini, department chair of Advertising and Design & Media Management, says, “Garage sales are great opportu-nity to employ basic marketing principles in a fun way; a little in-novation and creativity go a long way to maximize sales.”
“It’s important to start with the basics of marketing — the four P’s — price, product, promo-tion and place. In garage sales it works best to think of the product as the garage sale itself and the items to be sold as product lines or brands of that product.”
Dr. Larry Stultz, department chair of Advertising and Web De-sign & Interactive Media at The Art Institute of Atlanta-Decatur, agrees. “It is imperative to use the same thinking retailers use to maximize the visibility and sales opportunities for a garage sale.”
Below are some helpful sug-gestions from Iannini, Pilchik and Stultz on making the best of your garage sale:
Product and price: Product mix is important in retailing. You can either focus on one type of product (kids’ toys or garden tools, for instance) or a broad mix of products. Study sales in your neighborhood to see what works best. Check out the prices, too. You should consider not only the original cost, but also what others charge at sales like yours. Rather than use a lot of time individu-ally pricing each item, consider grouping like items together on large tables, posting the same price for all items on that table — like retailers do.
Place (scheduling/location): Think about a high-traffic area — retailers pay a premium for high-traffic locations. Perhaps you can team up with several
neighbors and choose the house that has the most street visibility. Knowing your target market is paramount in timing your sale. Consider scheduling with other activities in your neighborhood — community events will help draw additional traffic.
Promotion (advertising /marketing): A successful garage sale requires careful plan-ning and promotion using proven advertising strategies to make your sale stand out. One success-ful strategy is choosing a theme related to the items to be sold and carrying out the theme in all aspects of the sale. For example, if most of the items to be sold are from the 1980s, you’d play 80s music, have everyone working at the sale dress in 80s style and use 80s elements in your flyers.
Whatever your theme, consider the following to promote your sale:
1. Neighborhood signs and flyers, placed on local business, PTA and school/church bulletin boards — and where permitted, on street corners or in yards.
2. Local newspaper listings.
3. A social networking fan page with an event for the garage sale inviting friends and family.
4. Your own Facebook and Twit-ter pages to inform your “friends” and “followers” about your event.
Give your garage sale a facelift to keep it fresh and appealing. Borrowing effective strategies and tactics used in the merchan-dising and advertising industries to engage the customer and communicate with them on their terms will help to ensure your success.
Money Connection
Increase Garage Sale Profits with Some Marketing Basics
StayConnected
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Wednesday, June 6, 2012 | MyConnection 5
5
Newnan HS Graduation
Senoia Memorial DaySenoia Memorial Day
Northgate HS Graduation
East Coweta HS Graduation
All sizes of prints available in lustre, glossy or matte finish.
3.5x5 • 4x6 • 5x7 • 8x10 8x12 • 11x14 • 16x20
16x24 • 20x24
plus:Household Items
Mouse Pads • Mugs (Black and White) Coasters • Photo Luggage Tags
Photo Key TagsMagnets (Large & Small) • Tote Bags
Photo Ceramic Tiles • PuzzlesPlaying Cards • Keepsake BoxesFootballs • Softballs • Volleyballs
Stuff You WearT-shirts (YS thru Adult XXL) • Photo Aprons
photos.times-herald.com
Photo GalleryEasy and Affordable. Available 24/7.
Find photos of local events, sports, celebrations, plus
much more at:photos.times-herald.com(plus, thousands of unpublished photos!)
Also, Fall Festival at Chattahoochee Bend State Park, Anne Quinn Powell Community Garden Dedication, Alzheimer’s Walk at Ashley Park, Northgate HS Powder Puff Football and Homecoming, high school
and middle school football, softball, volleyball, plus more!
Plus, compact camera sizes and specialty and hard-to-fi nd prints!
Customize and/or crop your photos as needed!
The misconception that ag-ing women should save their strength and rest is
one of the many myths associated with exercise and older women. The following are a few of the more popular myths that many women would be better off ignor-ing.
Exercise is for younger women, I need to rest. A sed-entary lifestyle isn’t healthy for anyone, and aging women are no exception. When aging women are inactive, their ability to do things for themselves and on their own decreases. This includes daily and relatively simple tasks like watering the plants or tak-ing the dog for a walk, or more strenuous activities like playing with their grandchildren. Even if you can’t go jogging like you used to, that doesn’t mean you won’t still benefit from less dif-ficult exercises.
Exercise increases my risk of injury. Aging women might fear that the more they exercise, the
more they may fall and suffer a serious injury. However, the opposite is true. Regular exercise strengthens muscles and prevents bone loss while improving bal-ance. This means aging women who exercise are less likely to fall. Even if you do fall, your bones will be stronger and more capable of handling a fall than an older woman who does not exercise at all.
I’m disabled so exercise is pointless. Aging women benefit from exercise, even those women who might be disabled. Even if you need a wheelchair to get around, that doesn’t mean you won’t still benefit from routine exercise. Women in wheelchairs can still do cardiovascular exercises, stretch and even lift light weights. Such activities can reduce risk of heart disease while improving muscle tone and increasing range of motion.
It’s too late to begin a new exercise regimen. It’s never too late for anyone, including aging
women, to begin a new exercise regimen. If it’s been awhile since you last laced up your sneakers, start light with a walk around the neighborhood and other activities that won’t elevate your heart rate or prove overly taxing. As your body gradually gets acclimated to exercise, you can up the ante a little bit with slightly more chal-lenging exercises.
I’m too tired to exercise. As women age, some find they strug-gle to get a decent night’s sleep and mistakenly assume this is just a natural side effect of aging. The following day the resulting fatigue causes some women to feel they are too tired to exercise. However, exercise can actually improve sleep and helps many ac-tive people sleep more deeply and without interruption. If you have been struggling to sleep through the night, use exercise to your advantage and you might find you’re suddenly sleeping much, much better.
Health Connection
Exercise Myths Aging Women Should Ignore
Women of all ages can benefit from routine exercise, and it’s never too late to begin a new regimen.
6 MyConnection | Wednesday, June 6, 2012
6
Coweta County shines as one of the best places to live in Georgia. Coweta Living, published in August and distributed year-round, elegantly shows why living and doing business in Coweta is such a good idea.Coweta Living is a full-color glossy maga-zine and features a thick cover stock, giving it a long shelf life. Writing, pho-tography and design will be of the highest quality.Coweta Living will also be published online in its entirety at times-herald.com which has a monthly average of 1.8 million page views! Your advertising message will reach millions of poten-tial customers visiting our web sites at times-herald.com and newnancoweta-mag.com. All links in your print ad will be clickable on the web edition.
2012-2013 GUIDE TO NEWNAN-COWETA COUNTY
A PUBLICATION OF THE NEWNAN TIMES-HERALD
AUDIENCE AND READERSHIPOur target audience is all current Coweta residents, new residents and visitors. This guide will also be used as a promotional piece to attract new residents and businesses to our community.
DISTRIBUTIONCoweta Living is distributed prominently at locations throughout the county. It will be delivered to The Newnan Times-Herald subscribers in August and available year-round at The Newnan Times-Herald, Coweta County Welcome Center, Newnan-Coweta Chamber of Commerce and at various locations across the county.
The Newnan Times-Herald and Newnan-Coweta Magazine are pleased to announce the 2012-13 issue of Coweta Living, an upscale guide that offers a fresh look at Coweta County to all residents, old and new.
16 Jefferson Street, Newnan, GA • 770-253-1576 • www.times-herald.com/cowetaliving
ADVERTISING DEADLINESFinal Deadline June 8 Approval Deadline July 6
AVAILABLE SECTIONS➟ Business & Industry (real estate business, retail activity, industry update, shopping and dining)➟ Community (the arts, religion, clubs, history, etc.)➟ County & City Government (listings)➟ Education➟ Health & Fitness (hospitals, recreation, sports, leisure)
The most popular guide in Coweta County!
Spiced Applesauce Makes 3 quarts 8 to 10 pounds apples* Granulated sugar 2 cups water 1 pouch Spiced Apple MixPrepare and process home can-ning jars and lids according to manufacturer’s instructions for sterilized jars.
Wash, core and peel apples. Cut into halves or quarters.
Combine prepared apples with 2 cups water in a large saucepan and bring to a boil. Cover pan; reduce heat and simmer for 30 minutes or until apples are soft.
Puree apple mixture and measure number of cups before returning to pot. Add 1/4 cup sugar per 1 cup puree. Stir to dissolve sugar. Stir in contents of spiced apple mix and heat just to a boil. Remove from heat. To can applesauce: Carefully ladle hot mixture into sterilized hot jars, filling evenly. Leave 1/2-inch headspace. Remove air bubbles, wipe rims and cap each jar as it is filled.
Process in a boiling water bath canner, 15 min utes for pints and 20 minutes for quarts. Test jars for airtight seals according to manufac-turer’s direc tions. If jars do not completely seal, refrigerate and consume within 2 weeks. Applesauce is ready to eat after 24 hours.*Suggested apple varieties: Red Delicious, Gala, Fuji, Winesap, McIntosh, Yellow Delicious, and Honeycrisp.
Forest Berry Cobbler FillingMakes 3 quarts3 1/2 to 4 pounds blueberries, blackberries or cherries 3 cups sugar 3 cups water or fruit juice 1 pouch Forest Berry Pie Filling MixPrepare and process home canning jars and lids accord ing to manu facturer’s instructions for sterilized jars.
Wash berries or cherries. Blanch pitted cherries in hot water (200°F) for 1 minute, drain and keep in covered pot. Do not blanch berries. (Do not use strawberries.)
Combine sugar and water/fruit juice with 1 pouch pie fill-ing mix in a large, non-reactive pot. Do not use aluminum. Cook mixture over medium heat (180°F), stirring constant-ly, until thickened. Remove from heat. Fold prepared ber-ries or cherries into sauce.To can berry filling: Ladle berries or cherries and sauce into sterilized jars, filling evenly. Leave 1/2-inch headspace. Remove air bubbles, wipe rim and cap each jar as it is filled.
Process in a boiling water bath canner, 30 minutes for pints or quarts. Test jars for air-tight seals accord ing to manu-facturer’s directions. If jars do not com pletely seal, refrigerate and consume within 2 weeks. Pie fill ing is ready to eat after 24 hours.
Forest Berry CobblerYield: 4 servings Prep: 15 minutesBake: 30 minutes 1 quart Forest Berry Pie FillingTopping 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons cold butter, cubed 1/3 cup milk Vanilla ice cream, optionalPreheat oven to 400°F.
Pour pie filling into a greased 8-inch baking pan; set aside.In large bowl, combine flour, sugar, baking powder and salt.
Using a large fork or pastry blender, cut butter into flour mixture until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in milk slowly, until just combined.
Drop dough by tablespoonful over fruit filling. Bake for 30 to 35 minutes or until toothpick inserted into the top ping comes out clean. Serve warm with ice cream, if desired.
Spiced Applesauce Cake Yield: 24 pieces Prep: 15 minutesBake: 40 minutesCake 1 1/4 cups Spiced Applesauce 1 package (15 to 18 ounces) spice cake mix 3 large eggs 1 cup waterFrosting 4 cups powdered sugar 1/4 cup butter, softened 1/4 cup milk 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract Preheat oven to 350°F.
Spray a 9 x 13-inch cake pan with non-stick spray and lightly coat with flour.
Combine applesauce, cake mix, eggs and water in a large mixing bowl. Beat on medium speed for 2 minutes. Pour batter into prepared pan.
Bake for 40 to 45 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool com pletely on a wire rack.
To make frosting: Combine all ingre dients and beat on medium speed until smooth and fluffy. Spread frosting over cooled cake and cut into 24 pieces.
Recipe Connection
1. Hospital nurse charged with stealing morphine 2. Threemorearrestsfollowingfight 3. Driver in Atlanta hospital after one-vehicle wreck at White Oak 4. $3,000 in goods found with shoplifting suspect 5. Undercover drug probe brings arrest 6. Memorial Day – the real reason for the holiday 7. I-85, Poplar interchange could get on faster track 8. Senoia welcomes ‘Walking Dead’ 9. ‘Give back to Heroes’ honors Coweta deputy 10. No swimming in city fountains
Top 10 Story Headlines viewed online last week (May 25 - 31)
Your online source for News, Information and Advertising in Coweta County.
100ANNOUNCEMENTS
150Auctions
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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
306Drivers - trucking
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EOE
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336schools/instruction
Airlines AreHiring
Train for high payingAviation MaintenanceCareer. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aidif qualified – Jobplacement assistance.Call:
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To place your ad• Call 770-253-1576• Fax 770-253-2538• Email [email protected]• Log on to times-herald.com
770-253-1576 • times-herald.com
Home Improvement
Home Improvement
Concrete
Lawn & Landscaping
GuttersConcrete
Jerry Dorough
404-983-4484
CONCRETESPECIALIST
LICENSED & INSURED
Concrete Repairs &Replacement
SlabsDrivewaysSidewalks
PatiosPool Decks
Curbs & Gutters
Exposed Aggregate or Pebble Finish
Concrete Specialist
GUTTERSGUTTERSGUTTERS
CALL:NEWNAN
GUTTER COMPANY770-251-0818
j.n. construction
all types of home improvement
no job too small25 years experiencelicensed | insured
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free estimatessenior & veteran discounts
Lawn & Landscaping
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& DesignSod Installation & Grass Seed
Seasonal ColorPlants • FlowersRetaining Walls
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Brick Pavers • Concrete WorkBobcat Work
Clearing & Grading Tree Removal
Spring Clean-up
770-899-1173Senior & Veterans Discount
12 Years ExperienceFree Estimates
Dumpsters
Service Directory
Home Improvement
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Tree Services
Tree & Outdoor Services
• Tree Removal• Pruning & Trimming
• Stump Grinding• Bobcat Work • Brush Clearing
• Lawn Maintenance• Sod Installation
678-633-5549cell: 678-699-4805
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Special Offer:10% off any service up to $2,500
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
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Tree Services
clanton’s
Licensed & InsuredExperienced
Excellent References
experttree removal
stump grindingTrimming, Chipping,
Debris Removal, Hauling
call mike:678-416-5684
Home Improvement
beautiful exteriors by mike hayesalcoa vinyl siding
vinyl replacement windows
aliminum seamless gutters
roofs • hardi-plank siding
Serving Coweta County for over 42 years!Thousands of satisfied customers!
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bassettcontracting
Home Repair Services, Inc.
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State Licensed & InsuredReferences Available
Serving Newnan 22+ years28 years experience
call now for FREE ESTIMATE!
RemodelingRoom Additions
Screen Porches • Garages Decks • Vinyl Siding
RoofingVinyl Window Replacement
SMAll jobS WElcoME!
Mike Bassett, Owner
Home Improvement
aaa home repairs &
improvementWe Work Hard to Earn Your Trust and Return Business!! Try AAA Home Repairs and Improvements for your home needs and save time shopping for contractors.
Painting - Remodels Plumbing - Roofing Electrical - Carpentry
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Painting
paintingby bobby davis
since 1979
commercial residential
interior & exterior
• Rotten Wood Replacement• Sheetrock Repair• Pressure Wash• Water / Fire Damage• Fences
and more!
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Top Quality Work
free estimates!770-584-7181
BUYS at: [email protected]
Just type “Bargain Ad”in subject line
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
Bargain Buys Coupon Form
400MARKETPLACE
427Bargain Buys$200-or-less
BedrailFull size metal bedrailon wheels, $25.770-683-5499
DeskA Christopher Lowelldesk, traditional, beige /cherry top, 65 in. L x 29in. D x 31 in. W, greatfor computer, very goodcondition. Asking $169.770-597-6389
EntertainmentCenter
Extra large, all cypresswood, entertainmentcenter, lots of storagespace. $100
770-252-0086or 678-621-3479
Golf DriverCobra 53, 10.5 Driver,only hit 8 times. $140
770-304-0819
Patio TableGlass-top patio table,66 in. x 44 in. with 6sling back chairs, ex-cellent condition. Callfor pictures. $125
770-254-9449
RecliningChair
Leather reclining chairfrom Macy's. Darkgreen, excellent con-dition. Cost $500, willsell for $150.770-833-3463
427Bargain Buys$200-or-less
SergerConsew 3/4 ThreadSerger, has differentialfeed. Like new, neverused, includes ac-cessories and thread.$175 OBO.770-251-8896
SewingMachine
Singer sewing machine,all metal, wood cabinet,needs repair. $25770-253-6464
Twin BedFrame
White twin bed frame,rails included. Ex-cellent condition. $25
770-463-8212
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.
608MoBile HoMes For sale
Attention:Mobile Home
ShoppersNew equity program.Guaranteed approvals!Doublewides andSinglewides. For moreinfo call:
8 am - 10 pm1-888-484-0700
1-478-452-4538After 6 p.m.
1-601-447-4538
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 unFurnisHed
For Rent3 BR, 2 BA Apt.444 Jefferson St.
$695 / $350 Depositsmokerisemanagement.com
24HR info:770-253-2300
office: 770-683-4807
Clean3 BR, 2 BathTotal electric
apartment homes.Hogansville.
Safe area. $650 /mo., $400 dep.404-925-2993
702apts For rent unFurnisHed
Cottage StyleTownhome
Apartments for rent.Single level 3 BR, 2baths with attachedgarages. Special!
770-683-1199 or 770-683-1221
Summer Special!
2 BR, 1 Bath $560Move in Special
Excellent location!770-683-1221
704HoMes For rent-unFurn.
3 BR, 2 BathLarge family roomw/fireplace, Northgateschool district, in theThomas Crossroadsarea. $975 per month.
678-416-5347actingright.org
Grantville1 BR Loft Apt. $4753 BR Homes,$800-$875
Palmetto3 BR, 2 BA $825
Fayetteville4 BR, 3 BA $1,250
Newnan3 to 4 BR Homes
$800-$900Hogansville
3 BRs, $590-$775Senoia
3 BR, 2 Bath $850770-583-8864 or 770-301-8786
www.jimsells.com
705ManuFactured HoMes For rent
2 BR, 1 BathFranklin area. $115 /week, $430 move in.
also 2 BR, 2 BathPowers Crossroadsarea, $125/week,$450 move in. Bothw/range, refrigerator,DW, Central H/A.
770-634-5518
709Vacation rentals
Your BeachVacation Is
ReadyOceanfront, creekfront,private fishing pier!Simple and fabulous.Come relax with us. Allsizes, all price ranges.Pawleys Island Realty
1-800-937-7352www.pawley-
sislandrealty.com
Wednesday, June 6, 2012 | MyConnection 7
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Friday • Saturday • Sunday12 lines (about 40 words)Print and Online • $30
8 MyConnection | Wednesday, June 6, 2012
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