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weekly advertising, entertainment guide for Newnan, Coweta County, GA
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5 Convenient Locations To Serve You:
NEWNAN4 Amlajack Blvd.
Newnan, GA 30265
770-253-7530
THOMAS CROSSROADS3441 Hwy. 34 East
Sharpsburg, GA 30277
770-253-1660
NEWNAN LAKES802C Lower Fayetteville Road
Newnan, GA 30263
770-254-9812
PALMETTO9165E Roosevelt Hwy. U.S. 29
Palmetto, GA 30268
770-463-9443
TYRONE50 Carriage Oaks Dr.
Tyrone, GA 30290
770-306-8818
Come In Today!*Comparison based on receiving a check in the mail from the IRS. Provided by H&R Block Bank, a federal savings bank, member FDIC. Fees and additional terms and conditions apply. You must meet legal requirements for opening abank account. A Refund Anticipation Check is a bank-deposit product, not a loan, and is limited to the size of your income tax refund. Normal receipt time is 8-15 days. Tax refunds can be obtained without a Refund AnticipationCheck, a loan, or extra fees if tax returns are electronically filed with direct deposit. At participating offices.
©2010 HRB Tax Group, Inc.
YOU COULDGET UP TO$9,999 FAST*PAY NOTHING OUT OF POCKET WITH AREFUND ANTICIPATION CHECK. 98% ACCEPTED.
800-HRBLOCK
Since 1989www.thecowetashopper.com
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Vol. 22, No. 27 Mailed Weekly To 15,000+ Homes and Businesses January 19, 2011
PRESORTEDSTANDARD
POSTAGE PAIDNEWNAN, GAPERMIT #120
POSTAL PATRON RESIDENT
P.O. Box 757, Newnan, GA 30264 • corner of Hwy. 29 South and Pine Road • 770-254-1421
DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY IN COWETA COUNTY -AN ADVERTISERS BEST FRIEND!The Coweta
ShopperInside … you’ll find it
interesting!
Page 2 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
Is A Toenail Fungus Infectionpreventing you
from wearing sandals?Toenail fungus infection (“onychomycosis”) is an extremely common infection of the nails by fungus. The infection is stubborn, difficult to treat, and re-sults in unsightly and often painful toenails. Treat-ments are often slow, time-consuming, and far from 100% effective.
If you have this difficult to treat condition and are be-tween the ages of 18-70 you may be eligible to par-ticipate in a research study conducted by Dr. Mark Ling, testing a topical investigational medication for the treatment of toenail fungus infection. All study visits and study medication are provided at no cost to you and qualified participants may be eligible for compensation for time and travel. For further infor-mation please contact my research staff at 770-252-6900 or visit www.healthyskinresearch.com
MedaPhase, Inc. was founded by Dr. Mark Ling to research new treatments for skin dis-ease. Dr. Ling is former Director of Dermatology Clinical Research at Emory University. He trained at Har-vard and Duke, and is Board-
Certified in Internal Medicine and Dermatology. MedaPhase is in Newnan and serves the southern Atlanta region.
Do You Have Rosacea?
If you have facial redness, broken capillaries and acne-like “pimples” on the face you may qualify to participate in a research study test-ing an investigational topical medication for the treatment of Rosacea. Participants must be 18 years of age or older. All office visits and study medication are provided at no charge and participants may be eligible for compen-sation for time and travel. If interested please call 770-252-6900 or visit
www.healthyskinresearch.com
MedaPhase, Inc. was founded by Dr. Mark Ling to research new treatments for skin disease. Dr. Ling is former Director
of Dermatology Clinical Re-search at Emory University. He trained at Harvard and Duke, and is Board-Certified in Internal Medicine and Der-matology. MedaPhase is in Newnan and serves the south-ern Atlanta region.
To ensure good health: eat lightly,
breathe deeply, live moderately, cultivate cheerfulness,
and maintain an interest in life.
~ William Londen
Life is not merely to be alive, but ttttttttttttt
to be well.
~ Marcus Valerius Martial
We Now Have A Cardio Roomand Men Are Welcome
Our New Cardio Room features: Elliptical, Treadmill, Bicycle,
Stepper and a Gazelle
Want to work out with your spouse or partner, but thought of going to a big gym turn you off? The Right Weigh Spa has the answer for you.
We Now Are Open For Men! From 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 10 a.m. until noon on Saturdays come and work out together.
Come in and try our toning tables and cardio room for only $50. No contracts.
Know some one who wants to use the cardio room but not the toning tables? We now offer cardio only plan. $25 a month Monday – Friday 8:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. and Saturday 8:30 a.m. until noon.
A Right Weigh Spa professional is always there to answer any questions and offer encouragement. What do you have to lose but the inches??
“The Right Weigh to Exercise!”
71B Postal Parkway, Newnan770-502-9513
The Right Weigh Spa
_________________________________________________________Publisher’sPAGE_________
www.thecowetashopper.com January 19, 2011 The Coweta Shopper Page 3
The Shopper StaffRusty Kuehl
Advertising Sales770-301-6410 cell
Cissy WilkinsonAdvertising Sales
678-953-4244 [email protected]
Linda ThurlbyAdvertising Sales
631-880-0011 [email protected]
Carol MoranAdvertising Sales770-599-8819
Ruth Harris DoyalComposition
Joseph E. WilliamsPublisher
The Coweta Shopper
is published weekly by
AdMedia, Inc.
P. O. Box 757, Newnan, GA 30264
770-254-1421
www.thecowetashopper.com
The Coweta Shopper is a popular and effective advertising guide mailed weekly to 15,000+ homes and busi-nesses throughout Coweta county. We have successfully served the Coweta county area for over twenty years with our consumer-oriented guide consist-ing of a wide variety of retail and ser-vice advertisers, along with classified advertisements.
Our office is locatedon the corner of
Hwy. 29 South & Pine Road
Office Hours are Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9 - 5.
770-254-1421Fax 770-254-8283
[email protected] [email protected]
web: www.thecowetashopper.com
Mailing address is:P. O. Box 757, Newnan, GA 30264
The Coweta Shopper reserves the right to accept or reject any advertising as we feel is in the best interest of our publication.
With the new year just getting started, some of us may want to tighten our belts a little to make the money we spend go further. One way to do
this is to find sellers who are willing to provide an excellent value in what they offer. The value of a product or service is, of course, a combination of quality, availability, service and price. Very busy people may be willing to pay a little more to save time. Others are willing to accept a lower quali-ty in exchange for a lower price. Still others may want the
best quality available, regardless of cost. So, the value of a product or service seems to be what meets your needs at the time. What confuses me, however, is a person’s unwillingness to at least look for a better value – especially for those common, everyday things.
One of those common products is popcorn. It may just be that one item which has risen in price faster than the cost of health care! I really enjoy eat-ing that salty, delicious snack when I go to the movie, but now the price has gone beyond what I am willing to pay. The price of movie popcorn is now one hundred times higher than when I was twelve years old! I’ve done the math. When my twelve year old granddaughter, Bailey, is my age, she may have to pay as much as $497.00 for that same snack. (About $925.00 if you include the admission and a soft drink) Next time I go to the “picture show”, as we used to call it, I may (try) to abstain from the refreshments. When the movie is over, I will drive to the nearest Target store and have my popcorn and drink for a mere dollar fifty. Better yet, I could stop by one of the discount grocers and pick up enough for me and my wife for that same amount.
Actually, this probably will not happen. I may not be able to enjoy the movie without the popcorn, and I may not choose to make the extra trip. That’s were value comes in. It means different things to different folks. I think it is very important to be balanced in the choices we make. Always looking for the lowest price may not be the best value. Only you can decide what works for you.
I believe the products and services offered in The Coweta Shopper are good values for the buyers in our community, By advertising, they are asking for your business. So, when you see them, don’t forget to say, “I saw it in the Shopper”!
As always, I invite your comments and suggestions to help us make The Coweta Shopper an interesting and effective advertising medium.
770-254-1421, fax 770-254-8283, or
e-mail [email protected]
“The price of movie
popcorn is now
one hundred times
higher than
when I was
twelve years old!
I’ve done the math.”
Page 4 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
Arbor Day will soon be here. Now is a good time to plant new trees.
Trees are the bones of a garden, along with hardscaping and shrubs.
Here in Coweta County, we can grow a large variety of evergreen and
deciduous trees. Landscaping with trees can provide beauty, shade,
wind protection, screening, fragrance, color, flowers, fruits, cones,
and exfoliating bark, as well as interesting branch shapes and winter
structure.
There are trees to suit every type of landscape. Evergreen trees can
be broad-leafed, needled, or even tall slender columns. Trees are well
adapted to a variety of soil PH. Some tolerate dry conditions; some
prefer shade or understory sites; others like full sun; and a few even
enjoy moist soils.
Evergreen and deciduous trees
are available in large or small ma-
ture sizes depending upon type and
variety. Heights can vary greatly
depending on type and variety.
Think carefully.
When selecting trees to buy, vis-
it the local library, plant nurseries,
and garden groups to learn as much as possible about all the many
choices; or contact the extension service. Armed with knowledge and
a landscape plan, decide what types of trees to purchase. Trees are
available bare-root, balled and burlapped, or container-grown. Root-
pruned trees have a greater chance of adapting successfully. Bare-
root trees should be planted when dormant and well-soaked first.
Balled and burlapped trees should have non-biodegradable materials
removed. Container-grown trees can be planted most any time if well
watered. For every one inch of trunk - allow one foot of root ball and
soil. The planting hole should be at least twice - maybe three or four
times - the tree roots (and soil, if any) size. Water in well and plant a
little high. Water is most important the first year.
Trees
The Armchair Gardener
The Armchair Gardener
The Armchair Gardener
The Armchair Gardener
The Armchair Gardener
He who plants a treePlants a hope.
~Lucy Larcom, “Plant a Tree”
The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The next best time is now. ~Chinese Proverb
I think that I shall never seeA billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps, unless the billboards fall,I’ll never see a tree at all.
~Ogden Nash, “Song of the Open Road,” 1933
The groves were God’s first temples. ~William Cullen Bryant, “A Forest Hymn”
Trees are your best antiques. ~Alexander Smith
A seed hidden in the heart of an apple is an orchard invisible. ~Welsh Proverb
Georgia’s Arbor Day 2011 isFriday, February 18th
Arbor Day is a day set aside for schools, civic clubs, and other organiza-tions, as well as individuals, to reflect on the importance of trees in our state and across our nation. J. Sterling Morton, the father of Arbor Day, initiated the holiday in Nebraska in 1872. He said, “Other holidays repose upon the past; Arbor Day proposes for the future.”
The first Georgia Arbor Day was proclaimed by the Georgia General As-sembly in December, 1890. In 1941, the General Assembly set the third Fri-day in February as the day of our state Arbor Day. While National Arbor Day is the third Friday in April, it is too warm at that time of the year to plant trees in Georgia. Trees should be planted between November and mid-March. Planting during this time allows trees a chance to become established before the hot, dry period of summer. This is why Arbor Day is celebrated every year in Georgia on the third Friday of February.
Every tree planted on Arbor Day helps clean the air and water, beautify neighborhoods, provide homes for wildlife, conserve energy, and prevent soil erosion, among many other benefits. Arbor Day gives everyone an op-portunity to learn about trees and the environmental, social, economic and health benefits they provide to communities.
This information and more can be found at www.gatrees.org
Call 770-254-1421 To Place Your Ad Here - Near
The Armchair Gardener!
www.thecowetashopper.com January 19, 2011 The Coweta Shopper Page 5
Page 6 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
If you don’t receive a Shopper in the mail next week,
check out the current issue on our web site
www.TheCowetaShopper.com
Newnan Carnegie Library Foundation Announces Dr. Susan Herbst, Renowned Public Policy Scholar
and incoming President, University of Connecticut, to Lead Discussion On “Civility” at Carnegie
Dr. Susan Herbst,, newly appointed President of the University of Connecti-cut and currently Professor of the School of Public Policy at Georgia Tech and Executive Vice-Chancellor and Chief Academic Officer of the Univer-sity System of Georgia will discuss her recent book, “Rude Democracy: Civility and Incivility in American Politics” on Monday, January 31st. This event, free to the public, is sponsored by the Newnan Carnegie Library Foundation and will begin at 10:30 in the upstairs auditorium at the Newnan Carnegie Library in Newnan, Georgia.
Civility is perhaps the most topical subject in today’s media and the new-est book in her series focuses on the nature civility plays in contemporary American politics. Her research focuses on public opinion, mass media and the nature of the policy-making process in the United States. In her “Rude Democracy” she lays out ways that Americans can become better debat-ers, from the time they enter middle and high school to the time they’re adults and really do have to engage in substantive debate, whether at a PTA meeting, council meeting, zoning board or around the workplace.
Dissemination of accurate news information is key to the formulation of opinion and Dr. Herbst commented on her observation of where students get their news, stating: “they seem to keep up really well, but they often have an incomplete picture of the news, and it’s hard for them to do the gatekeeping. So many people call themselves journalists now, and it’s diffi-cult to tell from the Internet who’s really doing work and who has expertise and who doesn’t. The Tech students have said that one big source of news for them is The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. And on that I will withhold opinion.”
Shortly before Christmas Dr. Herbst was unanimously approved as UConn’s 15th president and will be the first woman to hold the post in the university’s 130 year history. She was selected from a large field of candidates including seven current sitting university presidents and will formally take the helm in July of this year. Of her appointment, UConn trustees remarked, “She is exactly the kind of president we’ve been looking for…enthusiastic, capable and fun, she has the “wow” factor” and is “the face of the future of UConn”.
During her three-year tenure in Georgia, Herbst has overseen a system that includes 35 associate and baccalaureate institutions, 311,000 students and 10,000 faculty members with a budget in excess of $6 billion. She has helped to restructure the core curriculum making it easier for students to transfer between the two- and four-year institutions. Prior to her arrival in Georgia, she served in faculty and administrative positions in Northwestern Univer-sity, Temple University and the University of Albany-SUNY. She holds de-grees from Duke University, the Annenberg School of Communication, USC, and has pursued additional professional education at Harvard University and the University of Michigan.
Dr. Herbst’s discussion will be followed by a book signing handled by Scott’s Bookstore. Copies are available in advance at their location on the square. The Newnan Carnegie Library is located at 1 LaGrange St in historic down-town Newnan. For further information, visit www.newnancarnegielibrary-foundation.com or contact the foundation at [email protected].
Take Your Best Shot – Nature, Undisturbed Deadline January 31, 2011
You still have time to capture your best photographs and enter them in the Southern Crescent’s premier photography exhibition. The 3rd annual juried exhibition Nature, Undisturbed™ continues to solicit entries for the 2011 competition through January 31. Nature, Undisturbed™ is a celebration of the natural world. The exhibition will showcase the majestic beauty of nature, wildlife, and our local land-scapes. The show brings the outside in for all to enjoy, highlighting the im-portance of greenspace and natural habitat protection for future generations of people and wildlife. This is your chance to capture moments on the not-so-beaten path and inspire others to do the same! Take advantage of picture perfect natures areas in our community: Sams Lake Sanctuary south of Fayetteville, Line Creek Nature Area on Hwy 54 in Peachtree City, and Flat Creek Nature Area next to the Peachtree City Amphitheater. Photo opportunities abound at each for the Nature, Undis-turbed™ ‘site specific’ category. Southern Conservation Trust manages all three public preserves and a portion of the exhibition proceeds benefit the Trust’s land conservation efforts. Visit www.sctlandtrust.org for driving di-rections. Finalists’ works will be on display throughout the exhibition and events, April 16 – April 30, 2011, at Dogwood Gallery and Framer in Tyrone. For more details and to download the call for entries application, visit www.NatureUndisturbed.com
“Sun Dancers” by Dale Niles, 2010 First Place – Trust Properties Category
Please Mention You Saw It In
The Coweta Shopper or on
our website
www.thecowetashopper.com
www.thecowetashopper.com January 19, 2011 The Coweta Shopper Page 7
28 Bullsboro Drive, across from Newnan Utilities Water Tower.www.mcguiresbuildings.com
Call for more info
770-502-7007
Purchase or Rent To Own Financing Available Sheds/Portables Carports Steel Buildings Gazebos Greenhouses
formerly R. S. MannGreenville Street
Downtown Newnan
770-253-4713
machineYour old gold and jewelry
is worth instant cash! Stop in for
a free estimate,and your …
instant cash!
Cash
Baby, It’s Cold Outside
“Although dogs have fur coats, they still need our help
to keep them warm in the winter.”
Please help Georgia Heartland Humane Society in their efforts to identify dogs needing that help. If you have a dog that needs a dog house … or the dog house you have doesn’t provide enough pro-tection from the weather, please contact Georgia Heartland.
As well, if you know of any dog in need, let us know about him/her as well. Please call our hotline (770-830-2820) and leave your name and num-ber. All information is strictly confidential. We will return your call as soon as possible. You can also e-mail us at [email protected] and please place Doghouses in the subject line.
If you have a doghouse that you no longer need, please consider donating it to Georgia Heartland Humane Society. Due to limited transportation resources, we are not able to receive large wooden doghouses.
One of the best materials to place in a dog house to help a dog retain warm, is wheat straw. Cloth-ing or man made materials draw moisture from the air and retain dampness within the doghouse. If you would like to donate wheat straw to place in the doghouses, that would be wonderful.
Thank you for helping.Georgia Heartland Humane Society
hotline 770-830-2820 or e-mail [email protected]
VEHICLES 2001 PONTIAC SUNFIRE red, $3,994. Ronnie 678-770-7427
2001 FORD EXPEDITION black, $9,994. David 404-886-7998 2005 JEEP GRAND CHERO-KEE black, $9,994. James 404-790-5299 2001 VW PASSAT blue, $4,991. Levial 404-732-4643
2002 FORD FOCUS green, $5,991. James 404-790-5299 2008 CHEVROLET HHR maroon, $9,991. Gerald 678-612-1042
DID YOU KNOW? Peel a banana from the bottom and you won’t have to
Pick the little ‘stringy things’ off it. That’s how the primates do it.
Take your bananas apart when you get home from the store. If you leave them connected at the stem, they ripen faster.
Store your opened chunks of cheese in aluminum foil. It will stay fresh much longer and not mold!
Peppers with 3 bumps on the bottom are sweeter and better for eating. Peppers with 4 bumps on the bottom are firmer and better for cooking.
Add a teaspoon of water when frying ground beef. It will help pull the grease away from the meat while cooking.
To really make scrambled eggs or omelets rich add a couple of spoonfuls of sour cream, cream cheese, or heavy cream; then beat them.
Add garlic immediately to a recipe if you want a light taste of garlic and at the end of the recipe if your want a stronger taste of garlic.
Reheat Pizza Heat leftover pizza in a nonstick skillet on top of the stove;
set heat to med-low and heat till warm. This keeps the crust crispy. No soggy micro pizza.
Easy Deviled Eggs Put cooked egg yolks in a zip lock bag. Seal; mash till they are all broken up Add remainder of ingredients, reseal, keep mashing it up mixing thorough-ly, cut the tip of the baggy; squeeze mixture into egg. Just throw bag away
when done - easy clean up.
Reheating refrigerated bread To warm biscuits, pancakes, or muffins that were refrigerated, place them
in a microwave next to a cup of water. The increased moisture will keep the food moist and help it reheat faster.
“I saw it inThe Coweta
Shopper!”
Page 8 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
Tucker TaxFast
Tax ServiceElectronic Filing
6450 Hwy. 29,Grantville, GA 30220
770-583-2488Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Encouraging Words
“Things which matter most must never be
at the mercy of things which matter least”.
~ Goethe
Q“I know of no more encouraging fact
than the unquestionable ability of man
to elevate his life by conscious endeavor”.
~ Henry David Thoreau
Q“Positive thinkers get positive results
because they are not afraid of problems”
~ Norman Vincent Peale
Q“Winners can tell you where they are going,
what they plan to do along the way and who
will be sharing the adventure with them”.
~ Dennis Waitley
Q“Do not judge, and you will not be judged.
Do not condemn, and you will not
be condemned. Forgive, and
you will be forgiven”.
~ Luke 6:37
QThink About It!
Encouraging WordsEncouraging WordsEncouraging Words
Friday, January 21 …
“Charlotte’s Web” ~ The Centre for Perform-ing & Visual Arts of Coweta County presents Children’s Educational Shows … Teamworks USA production of “Charlotte’s Web” at 9:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.
Please mention you saw it in The Coweta Shopper
—— ——
Monday, January 24 …
“Anne of Green Gables” ~ The Centre for Performing & Visual Arts of Coweta County presents Children’s Educational Shows … ArtsPower’s produc-tion of “Anne of Green Gables” at 9:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.
Send in your event to [email protected]
—— ——
Saturday, January 29 …
NITWITS Improve Comedy Show ~ NCTC’s Improvisational Comedy Troupe is called the NITWITS. During the evening, the troupe plays a vari-ety of games and performs a variety of skits based on a simple idea or premise. Each evening is different and unique. Visit the NITWITS site for more information. Tickets are $5 with general seating. Sat., Jan. 29 at 8. Visit www.newnantheatre.org for more information
Please mention you saw it in The Coweta Shopper
Send in your event to [email protected]
—— ——
Monday, February 7 …
“Giant” ~ The Centre for Performing & Visual Arts of Coweta County presents Children’s Educational Shows … Jazz Reach’s “Giant” at 7:00 p.m. The Cen-tre for Performing & Visual Arts of Coweta County, 1523 Lower Fayetteville Road, Newnan, GA 30265 • 770-254-ARTS (2787)
Please mention you saw it in The Coweta Shopper
—— ——
Saturday, February 12 …
CPR and First Aid Class … Help to save a life by becoming certified in CPR and First Aid. The Ameri-can Red Cross Georgia Three Rivers Chapter Newnan Office will be conducting an Adult, Child and Infant CPR/AED and First Aid Clas. Participants learn to: Recognize and care for breathing, choking and cardiac emergencies in infants, children and adults. Perform first aid for cuts, scrapes, bruises, burns, bleeding, sprains and strains. Recognize emergencies and take action. Understand the role of automated external de-fibrillators (AEDs) in the chain of survival. The class will start promptly at 8:30 am and will be held at our office located at 770 Greison Trail, Suite G, Newnan, Georgia. The cost of the entire course is $55 and pre-payment is required to reserve your slot. If you have any questions or wish to take only one component of this course, please contact the Georgia Three Rivers Chapter Newnan Office, at 770-253-2056.
Please mention you saw it in The Coweta Shopper
—— ——
Sunday, February 13 …
Chamber Orchestra of the Kremlin at 3:00 p.m. The Centre for Performing & Visual Arts of Coweta County, 1523 Lower Fayetteville Road, Newnan, GA 30265 • 770-254-ARTS (2787)
Send in your event to [email protected]
—— ——
Wednesday, February 16 …
“Tales of a 4th Grade Nothing” ~ The Cen-tre for Performing & Visual Arts of Coweta County presents Children’s Educational Shows … Two Beans production of “Tales of a 4th Grade Nothing” at 9:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.
—— ——
February 21-25 …
Mid Winter Break for Coweta County Schools
Please mention you saw it in The Coweta Shopper
—— ——
Please e-mail your event details
to info@
thecowetashopper.com or
phone 770-254-1421, fax 770-254-8283, mail P O Box 757,
Newnan, GA 30264
and we’ll publish with editor’s approval as space permits
plan ahead - the sooner we receive, the more often we can publish
www.thecowetashopper.com
www.thecowetashopper.com January 19, 2011 The Coweta Shopper Page 9
THE TAX PICTUREIncentives For A More Comfortable Home
(NAPSI)-A recent tax credit lets homeowners looking for a more energy-efficient way to heat and cool their house get a new geothermal heating and cooling sys-tem. A onetime tax credit of 30 percent of the total investment is offered to homeowners who install resi-dential ground loop or ground water geothermal heat pumps.
The System
A geothermal home comfort system taps into the abun-dant source of free solar heat energy stored in the earth and uses a series of pipes (an earth loop) buried in the ground to move that heat into a home during cold weather.
The Tax Break
Through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, homeowners who install a geothermal system be-fore Dec. 31, 2016, can take advantage of the federal re-newable energy tax credit for the system. Homeowners may also get utility rebates and other tax incentives.
Other Advantages
Even without the tax break, the long-term return on installing such a system can make it worthwhile. The energy source is free and renewable and the average system lasts over 24 years-compared to 15 years for an ordinary system. In fact, the Environmental Protection Agency considers them to be one of the most efficient heating and cooling systems available.
According to the experts at WaterFurnace, most geo-thermal systems are easy to install in both new and older homes. Once installed, the system requires less maintenance than a conventional heating and cooling system and operates more efficiently, delivering an astounding four units of energy for every one unit of electrical energy used. That translates to a 400 percent efficiency rating and savings up to 70 percent for heat-ing, cooling and hot water costs.
Another plus: A geothermal system uses no fossil fuel and emits no carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide or oth-er greenhouse gases. Homeowners experience added comfort, improved indoor air quality and less noise as they reduce their carbon footprint.
Learn More
To find a geothermal system that fits your needs, you can visit www.waterfurnace.com or call
(800) GEO-SAVE.
We Do Insurance & Taxes1040EX FREE if qualify (call for details)
$20 referral fee for every tax return referred.23 Old Atlanta Hwy., Suite 120, Newnan, GA 30263
770-683-2462Monday - Friday 9 - 5; Saturday 9-12.
Now Enrolling All 3 Locations!Connie’s
Education Station
Hwy. 16, across from Arnco Sargent School
NEWNAN, GA
770-251-1359
Connie’s Education Station II
NEW LOCATION: 1/2 Mile off Bypass
on Roscoe RoadNEWNAN, GA
678-423-3500
Little LovesOff Hwy. 27
FRANKLIN,GA
770-854-5666* 6 weeks to 12 years old
* Academic curriculum for all ages
* Before and After School
* All Staff CPR and
First Aid Certified
* Closed Circuit Monitoring
* Multi-Child Discounts
Free Registration With This Ad!
NEWNANCHECK CASHING
$$$ WE CASH MOST CHECKS $$$PAYROLL - GOVERNMENT - TAX REFUND - STATEINSURANCE - CASHIER CHECKS - BANK DRAFTS
1% PAYROLL CHECK CASHINGMONEY ORDERS • WESTERN UNION • LAMINATIONS
1215 Bullsboro Drive - Hwy. 34 East, Newnan ~ inside the Shell Gas Station,
1/8 mile east of I-85, across from Wendy’s
Monday - Saturday 10 - 7 • 770-252-6965
RABIES SHOTS $10 EA.
$3700
$4700 $57 - $87
WHEN SHOULD YOU RECEIVE A SHOPPER?
The Coweta Shopper is mailed to 1 of 3 zonesthroughout the county
each week.
The A ZoneFuture A Zone mailings
will be February 2 &February 23 and every third week
thereafter.
The B ZoneFuture B Zone
mail dates will be January 19, February 9 and every third week
thereafter.
The C ZoneFuture C Zone mail dates
will be January 26, February 16 and every
third week thereafter.
If you don’t receive a Shopper in the mail, you can find a current copy on our website.
www.thecowetashopper.com
770-254-1421
formerly R. S. MannGreenville Street
Downtown Newnan
770-253-4713
Cashmachine
Your old gold and jewelry is worth instant cash!
Stop in for a free estimate,
and your …
instant cash!
Page 10 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
geneevansford.com •1-866-203-6314
4355
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E
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SA
LES
DEP
T. M
on.-F
ri. 8
:30
a.m
.-8 p
.m.
Sat.
8:30
a.m
.-6 p
.m .
PAR
TS D
EPT.
Mon
.-Fri.
7 a
.m.-7
p.m
. Sa
t. 7:
30 a
.m.-4
:00
p.m
. S
ERV
ICE
DEP
T. M
on.-F
ri. 7
a.m
.-7 p
.m.
Sat.
7:30
a.m
.-4:0
0 p.
m
gen
eeva
ns-
ford
.com
•
GE
NE
EV
AN
S T
EA
M
GE
NE
EVA
NS
TE
AM
Ford
an
d L
inco
ln
All
pre
-ow
ned
vehi
cles
are
plu
s ta
x an
d ti
tle
and
are
subj
ect
to p
rior
sal
e.
Pay
men
ts a
re b
ased
on
$0
Dow
n at
5.9
9% A
PR
for
72
Mon
ths
and
mus
t ha
ve a
ppro
ved
cred
it.
‘02
DODG
E DU
RAN
GO #2
F19
7379
, Gra
y, S
port
, SU
V $ 5
,994
To
o N
ew
fo
r P
ho
tos
‘06
JEEP
W
RAN
GLER
X #6
p762
015,
Red
, A
uto,
42k
$ 16,9
91
‘06
FORD
EXPL
ORER
EDD
IE B
AUER
#6U
B65
757,
Red
, Lea
ther
, 3r
d R
ow S
eat
$12,9
91
‘04
LEXU
S RX
330
#400
0619
7, S
ilver
, Le
athe
r, R
oof
$ 13,9
91
‘07
FORD
MUS
TAN
G GT
#752
5100
7, B
lack
, Le
athe
r, C
onve
rtib
le $ 1
9,9
91
‘08
LIN
COLN
MKZ
#8R
6160
80, W
hite
, F
WD
, 38K
$ 1
8,9
94 o
r $ 3
15
‘10
FORD
F-15
0 XL
T #A
FA29
400,
Gol
d,
X-C
ab, 4
x2 $ 1
9,9
91 o
r $ 3
32
‘07
LEXU
S G
X 47
0 #7
0144
625,
Gol
d, L
eath
er, M
oonr
oof
$ 31,9
91
‘06
FORD
EXPE
DITI
ON L
IMIT
ED #6
LA37
346,
Bla
ck,
Leat
her,
Moo
nroo
f $ 1
6,9
94
‘06
CHRY
SLER
SEBR
ING
# 6N
2589
39 , G
old,
Leat
her,
Con
vert
ible
$ 6,9
91
‘06
VOLV
O S
60 #6
2543
851,
Silv
er,
Leat
her,
Roo
f $ 1
4,9
91
‘08
MAZ
DA
TRIB
UTE
#8K
M1 8
507,
Aut
o, 4
WD
, Whi
te, 4
5K $ 1
2,9
94 o
r $ 2
15
‘01
PON
TIAC
SU
NFI
RE #1
7301
320,
Bur
gand
y, C
loth
, Aut
omat
ic $ 3
, 994
‘07
FORD
TA
URUS
#7a1
5164
7,
Silv
er, C
loth
, 47K
$ 9,9
91
‘05
JEEP
GR
AND
CHER
OKEE
#5C
5578
41, B
lack
, Le
athe
r, M
oonr
oof
$ 9,9
93
‘01
FORD
EXCU
RSIO
N #1
ED
4279
3, L
imite
d, B
lack
, 7.3
Die
sel
$ 9,9
91
‘95
FOR
D T
AU
RU
S #
SA22
0727
, WH
ITE,
CLO
TH, S
EDAN
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . $ 2
,991
‘01
VO
LKS
WA
GE
N P
AS
SA
T #
1P02
0668
, Blu
e, L
eath
er, A
uto.
. . . . . .
$ 4,9
91 ‘0
4 C
RO
WN
VIC
TOR
IA #
4X13
7213
, Gol
d, C
loth
, Sed
an . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . $ 6
,991
‘02
GM
C S
AFA
RI
#2B5
1133
9, W
hite
, Clo
th, 8
7K . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
$ 7,9
91 ‘0
6 D
OD
GE
RA
M 1
500
#6J1
4510
6, B
lack
, Aut
o, R
eg. C
ab. . .
. . . . . .
. . $ 10,
991
‘07
NIS
SA
N M
UR
AN
O #
7W50
6430
, Whi
te, C
loth
, Aut
o . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
$ 11,
991
‘03
CH
EV
Y S
UB
UR
BA
N #
3G12
4163
, Pew
ter,
Leat
her,
88K .
. . . . . .
. $ 12,
991
‘07
ME
RC
UR
Y M
OU
NTA
INE
ER
#7U
J162
98, W
hite
, CPO
. . . . . .
. . $ 14,
991
‘09
FOR
D F
LEX
LIM
ITE
D #
9BA2
0929
, Whi
te, N
av, R
oof,
DVD
. . $ 2
4,99
1
Over 4
00
Pre-O
wn
ed
Veh
icle
s t
o C
ho
ose F
ro
m!
All
pay
men
ts a
re f
or
72 m
on
ths
at 3
.99%
AP
R w
ith
NO
MO
NE
Y D
OW
N.
Mu
st h
ave
app
rove
d c
red
it f
rom
FM
C C
. M
ust
tra
de
in 1
995
or
new
er v
ehic
le f
or
Fo
rd T
rad
e-A
ssis
t R
ebat
e. D
eale
r re
tain
s F
ord
reb
ates
. Mile
age
will
var
y d
epen
din
g o
n h
ow
yo
u d
rive
an
d m
ain
tain
yo
ur
veh
icle
. P
ho
tos
for
illu
stra
tio
n o
nly
. E
xpir
es 1
/31/
11.
MS
RP
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. $28
,990
Gen
e Ev
ans
Dis
coun
t . ..$
1,51
5 Fo
rd R
ebat
e . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
..$1,
500
New
2011
FOR
D
ED
GE
SE
E
DG
E S
E
ED
GE
SE
• A
uto
mat
ic •
V-6
En
gin
e •
Tilt
Wh
eel/
Sp
eed
co
ntr
ol
• A
M/F
M/C
D/M
P3
• R
ear
spo
iler
• 17
” A
lum
inu
m
wh
eels
ESCA
PE ES
CAPE
ESCA
PE
• Aut
omat
ic • A
M/F
M/C
D • T
ilt W
heel
, Spe
ed C
ontr
ol • P
ower
Loc
ks &
Win
dow
s
MS
RP
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. $23
,390
Gen
e Ev
ans
Dis
coun
t . ..$
1,91
5 Fo
rd R
ebat
e . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
..$2,
500
New
2011
FORD
Up
to
40
40
MP
G *
MP G
Up
to
40
40
MP
G *
MP G
New
2011
FORD
• Aut
omat
ic • 4
Doo
r • A
ir C
ondi
tion
ing
• AM
/FM
/CD
/MP3
• Pow
er L
ocks
• Rem
ote
keyl
ess
Entr
y
FOCU
S FO
CUS
FOCU
S
MS
RP
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. $18
,180
Gen
e Ev
ans
Dis
coun
t . ..$
1,68
5 Fo
rd R
ebat
e . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
..$3,
500
New
2011
FORD
RA
NGE
R RA
NGE
R RA
NGE
R
Up
to
40
40
MP
G *
MP G
$ 14,9
75 o
r $ 235
$ 14,9
75
$ 235
MS
RP
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. $19
,755
Gen
e Ev
ans
Dis
coun
t . ..$
1,28
0 Fo
rd C
ash
Bac
k . . . .
. . . . . .
. . $3,
500
• Reg
ular
Cab
• Aut
omat
ic • A
ir C
ondi
tion
ing
• Tra
iler
Tow
Hit
ch
Up
to
40
40
MP
G *
MP G
New
2011
FORD
MS
RP
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. $21
,400
Gen
e Ev
ans
Dis
coun
t . ..$
1,92
5 Fo
rd R
ebat
e . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
..$2,
500
FUSI
ON
F USI
ON
FUSI
ON
Up
to
39
39
MP
G *
MP G
• Aut
omat
ic • A
ir C
ondi
tion
ing
• Pow
er L
ocks
& W
indo
ws
• Tilt
Whe
el • S
peed
Con
trol
• AM
/FM
/CD
MS
RP
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
$24,
710
Gen
e Ev
ans
Dis
coun
t . . .
. . ..$
1,53
5 Fo
rd R
ebat
e . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . ..
$3,5
00 Fo
rd T
rade
-Ass
ist
Reb
ate .
.$1,
000
New
2010
FOR
D
F-1
50
F-
15
0
F-1
50
• R
egu
lar
Cab
• 4.
6L V
-8 E
ng
ine
• A
uto
mat
ic •
Trai
ler
Tow
Pkg
. •
Air
Co
nd
itio
nin
g •
Tilt
Wh
eel
$ 1
8,6
75
or
$ 2
92
$ 1
8,6
75
$ 2
92
per
mo
per
mo
$ 18,9
75 o
r $ 295
$ 18,9
75
$ 295 pe
r m
o
$ 2
5,9
75
or
$ 3
99
$ 2
5,9
75
$ 3
99
per
mo
$ 12,9
95 o
r $ 199
$ 12,9
95
$ 199 pe
r m
o $ 16
,975
or $ 25
9 $ 16
,975
$ 25
9 per
mo
$ave
$ 4,78
0 OFF
M
SR
P $a
ve $ 4,
415 O
FF
MS
RP
$ave
$ 6,0
35 O
FF M
SR
P
$ave
$ 3,0
15 O
FF M
SR
P $a
ve $ 5,
185 O
FF
MS
RP
$ave
$ 4,42
5 OFF
M
SR
P
No
Mon
ey Do
wn!
wit
h A
pp
rove
d C
red
it f
rom
FM
CC
www.thecowetashopper.com January 19, 2011 The Coweta Shopper Page 11
geneevansford.com •1-866-203-6314
4355
Jone
sbor
o Ro
ad I
-85
S. a
t Hw
y. 1
38 in
Uni
on C
ity
1-8
66
-34
4-1
011
ATLA
NTA
� 85 � 75
� 85 GE
NE
E
VAN
S
EXIT
64
Unio
n Ci
ty Sh
anno
n M
all
EXIT
47
New
nan
� 285 � 75
� 20
SA
LES
DEP
T. M
on.-F
ri. 8
:30
a.m
.-8 p
.m.
Sat.
8:30
a.m
.-6 p
.m .
PAR
TS D
EPT.
Mon
.-Fri.
7 a
.m.-7
p.m
. Sa
t. 7:
30 a
.m.-4
:00
p.m
. S
ERV
ICE
DEP
T. M
on.-F
ri. 7
a.m
.-7 p
.m.
Sat.
7:30
a.m
.-4:0
0 p.
m
gen
eeva
ns-
ford
.com
•
GE
NE
EV
AN
S T
EA
M
GE
NE
EVA
NS
TE
AM
Ford
an
d L
inco
ln
All
pre
-ow
ned
vehi
cles
are
plu
s ta
x an
d ti
tle
and
are
subj
ect
to p
rior
sal
e.
Pay
men
ts a
re b
ased
on
$0
Dow
n at
5.9
9% A
PR
for
72
Mon
ths
and
mus
t ha
ve a
ppro
ved
cred
it.
‘02
DODG
E DU
RAN
GO #2
F19
7379
, Gra
y, S
port
, SU
V $ 5
,994
To
o N
ew
fo
r P
ho
tos
‘06
JEEP
W
RAN
GLER
X #6
p762
015,
Red
, A
uto,
42k
$ 16,9
91
‘06
FORD
EXPL
ORER
EDD
IE B
AUER
#6U
B65
757,
Red
, Lea
ther
, 3r
d R
ow S
eat
$12,9
91
‘04
LEXU
S RX
330
#400
0619
7, S
ilver
, Le
athe
r, R
oof
$ 13,9
91
‘07
FORD
MUS
TAN
G GT
#752
5100
7, B
lack
, Le
athe
r, C
onve
rtib
le $ 1
9,9
91
‘08
LIN
COLN
MKZ
#8R
6160
80, W
hite
, F
WD
, 38K
$ 1
8,9
94 o
r $ 3
15
‘10
FORD
F-15
0 XL
T #A
FA29
400,
Gol
d,
X-C
ab, 4
x2 $ 1
9,9
91 o
r $ 3
32
‘07
LEXU
S G
X 47
0 #7
0144
625,
Gol
d, L
eath
er, M
oonr
oof
$ 31,9
91
‘06
FORD
EXPE
DITI
ON L
IMIT
ED #6
LA37
346,
Bla
ck,
Leat
her,
Moo
nroo
f $ 1
6,9
94
‘06
CHRY
SLER
SEBR
ING
# 6N
2589
39 , G
old,
Leat
her,
Con
vert
ible
$ 6,9
91
‘06
VOLV
O S
60 #6
2543
851,
Silv
er,
Leat
her,
Roo
f $ 1
4,9
91
‘08
MAZ
DA
TRIB
UTE
#8K
M1 8
507,
Aut
o, 4
WD
, Whi
te, 4
5K $ 1
2,9
94 o
r $ 2
15
‘01
PON
TIAC
SU
NFI
RE #1
7301
320,
Bur
gand
y, C
loth
, Aut
omat
ic $ 3
, 994
‘07
FORD
TA
URUS
#7a1
5164
7,
Silv
er, C
loth
, 47K
$ 9,9
91
‘05
JEEP
GR
AND
CHER
OKEE
#5C
5578
41, B
lack
, Le
athe
r, M
oonr
oof
$ 9,9
93
‘01
FORD
EXCU
RSIO
N #1
ED
4279
3, L
imite
d, B
lack
, 7.3
Die
sel
$ 9,9
91
‘95
FOR
D T
AU
RU
S #
SA22
0727
, WH
ITE,
CLO
TH, S
EDAN
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . $ 2
,991
‘01
VO
LKS
WA
GE
N P
AS
SA
T #
1P02
0668
, Blu
e, L
eath
er, A
uto.
. . . . . .
$ 4,9
91 ‘0
4 C
RO
WN
VIC
TOR
IA #
4X13
7213
, Gol
d, C
loth
, Sed
an . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . $ 6
,991
‘02
GM
C S
AFA
RI
#2B5
1133
9, W
hite
, Clo
th, 8
7K . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
$ 7,9
91 ‘0
6 D
OD
GE
RA
M 1
500
#6J1
4510
6, B
lack
, Aut
o, R
eg. C
ab. . .
. . . . . .
. . $ 10,
991
‘07
NIS
SA
N M
UR
AN
O #
7W50
6430
, Whi
te, C
loth
, Aut
o . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
$ 11,
991
‘03
CH
EV
Y S
UB
UR
BA
N #
3G12
4163
, Pew
ter,
Leat
her,
88K .
. . . . . .
. $ 12,
991
‘07
ME
RC
UR
Y M
OU
NTA
INE
ER
#7U
J162
98, W
hite
, CPO
. . . . . .
. . $ 14,
991
‘09
FOR
D F
LEX
LIM
ITE
D #
9BA2
0929
, Whi
te, N
av, R
oof,
DVD
. . $ 2
4,99
1
Over 4
00
Pre-O
wn
ed
Veh
icle
s t
o C
ho
ose F
ro
m!
All
pay
men
ts a
re f
or
72 m
on
ths
at 3
.99%
AP
R w
ith
NO
MO
NE
Y D
OW
N.
Mu
st h
ave
app
rove
d c
red
it f
rom
FM
C C
. M
ust
tra
de
in 1
995
or
new
er v
ehic
le f
or
Fo
rd T
rad
e-A
ssis
t R
ebat
e. D
eale
r re
tain
s F
ord
reb
ates
. Mile
age
will
var
y d
epen
din
g o
n h
ow
yo
u d
rive
an
d m
ain
tain
yo
ur
veh
icle
. P
ho
tos
for
illu
stra
tio
n o
nly
. E
xpir
es 1
/31/
11.
MS
RP
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. $28
,990
Gen
e Ev
ans
Dis
coun
t . ..$
1,51
5 Fo
rd R
ebat
e . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
..$1,
500
New
2011
FOR
D
ED
GE
SE
E
DG
E S
E
ED
GE
SE
• A
uto
mat
ic •
V-6
En
gin
e •
Tilt
Wh
eel/
Sp
eed
co
ntr
ol
• A
M/F
M/C
D/M
P3
• R
ear
spo
iler
• 17
” A
lum
inu
m
wh
eels
ESCA
PE ES
CAPE
ESCA
PE
• Aut
omat
ic • A
M/F
M/C
D • T
ilt W
heel
, Spe
ed C
ontr
ol • P
ower
Loc
ks &
Win
dow
s
MS
RP
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. $23
,390
Gen
e Ev
ans
Dis
coun
t . ..$
1,91
5 Fo
rd R
ebat
e . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
..$2,
500
New
2011
FORD
Up
to
40
40
MP
G *
MP G
Up
to
40
40
MP
G *
MP G
New
2011
FORD
• Aut
omat
ic • 4
Doo
r • A
ir C
ondi
tion
ing
• AM
/FM
/CD
/MP3
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Page 12 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
Wesley Allen Sale!All Queen and King Beds Save 30% - 40% off MSRP
Sale ends January 31st, 2011
www.julianasfurniture.com
Juliana’s GalleriesBeautiful Living … Affordably Priced.
Come see out 27,000 Square Feet of Showrooms50 Amlajack Blvd.,
Newnan, 770-251-2500Monday-Friday 10-6;
Saturday 10-5.
Call 770-254-1421
To Place Your Coupon
in the next Shopper!
It’s A Deal!
Uniform Sale20% Off
One In-Stock Scrub Apparel Item(not including footwear)
Uniforms For America428 Huddleston Road, Peachtree City, GA
770-632-0253coupon expires February 28, 2011. one coupon per person
COUPON$
It’ll be worth your While… To drive a Mile for…
Bring in last year’s Tax Return receive a $50.00 Savings* *($25.00 Wal-mart Gift Card & $25.00 off Tax Preparation)
(Present Coupon at time of Preparation Offer not valid with any other offers Offer Expires 4/18/2011)
CONSUMER CORNERCashing In On Coupons
(NAPSI)-An increasing number of Americans have discovered a great way to save can be at their fingertips. In addition to clipping coupons from The Coweta Shopper, they’re also getting them from the Internet and even their cell phones.
Fueled by technological innovations on the In-ternet and mobile devices, digital coupons have a bigger fan base than ever. Incorporating elec-tronic coupons into your shopping routine is not only a smart practice, but it’s essentially like giv-ing yourself a raise.
From gifts to groceries, here are some tips from Jeanette Pavini, the Coupons.com household sav-ings expert, on how to cash in on deals with cou-pons.
Groceries
• Before going to the supermarket, visit sites that offer electronic coupons—such as Coupons.com and your supermarket’s website—and sign up for their weekly newsletters. That way, you get sav-ings delivered straight to your in-box on a regular basis. Simply print the offers you want and bring them to the store to start saving.
• Save e-coupons directly to your store loyalty card. That way, savings will be automatically de-ducted at checkout.
• Use smartphone mobile apps, such as Grocery iQ, to create, manage and organize shopping lists before you go.
Plus, using mobile phone apps may also mean ad-ditional coupons for items on your shopping list.
Other Goods
• If you are shopping online in “the virtual mall”—whether it’s for clothing or consumer electron-ics or everything in between—first check to see if there’s a coupon code available.
• Resources such as the Coupon Codes portal on Coupons.com collect thousands of discount codes floating around the Web into one central location for easy access.
• It may be possible to find offers ranging from free shipping to deep percentage discounts off sale prices for popular retailers.
• All offers are reviewed for accuracy, so you know the coupon codes are verified and effective.
To learn more, visit the web- site at www.coupons.com
look for more coupons here soon!
Please mention you saw it OR
would love to see it in The Coweta Shopper
www.thecowetashopper.com January 19, 2011 The Coweta Shopper Page 13
Legal Briefs:
Bill Stemberger
Approximately 6,000 people will be injured in a Georgia trucking accident every year. The National Transportation Safety Administration conducted a study of causes of accidents involving large trucks. This study concluded that there were three (3) main critical events that cause truck wrecks:
• running out of the travel lane, either into the other lane or off the roadway (32 percent);
• vehicle loss of control due to speeding, cargo shift, vehicle system failure, poor road conditions, or other reasons (29 percent);
• rear-end collisions with another vehicle in the truck’s lane of travel (22 percent).
Factors that contribute to the above include badly maintained trucks, unsafe operation by the driver, inexperienced drivers, mechanical failure, and truck driver fatigue. Overloaded trucks are another cause of traffic collisions that make driving, controlling and breaking a truck even more difficult.
There are crucial differences between trucking cases and other motor ve-hicle collision cases. Interstate trucking is governed by Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. These rules and regulations are much more complex than those for automobiles. Among the differences is the ability to directly involve the trucking insurance company in the legal action.
When involved in a trucking accident, it is important to scrutinize such areas as the hiring process, safety reviews, maintenance inspections, the number of hours the driver can drive safely, and alcohol or drug testing.
As with other wrecks, you can and should be fairly compensated for any injuries. Remember, time is of the essence when it comes to collecting all the information needed to successfully recover your damages.
If you have been in a truck or auto accident, and you have questions or concerns, please give us a call and we will be glad to help you. Stemberger & Cummins, Attorneys at Law – with over 50 years combined experience helping the injured and the innocent. Call today for your consultation.
Bill Stemberger & Scott Cummins STeMBeRGeR & CuMMINS, P.C.
Attorneys At Law 45 Spring Street,
P O Box 1175, Newnan GA 30264 770-253-0913
website: scalawfirm.com
Stemberger & Cummins, P.C. is a Newnan law firm specializing in
auto and truck accidents, wrongful death & injury claims and criminal & DuI defense.
The Coweta Shopperis delivered to 47,919 mailing addresses
by the U.S. Postal Service.
You can reach every mailing address* in Coweta County when you run your ad
3 consecutive weeks.*excludes post office boxes
Call 770-254-1421 For More Information
Put on your “Buying Eyes”It sounds like a song, doesn’t it? However, every home seller needs to …
put on their buying eyes. How do you do this?
Begin at the curb. If you were a buyer, what would you see? A nicely manicured lawn that looks as if it has been carefully tended or unruly flower beds, un-finished projects or children’s toys scattered all over the lawn?
Now, walk through your front door. Most home owners seldom do this. Are there cobwebs all around the light fixtures and front door? Check the door bell ringer. It’s often broken and most owners don’t know it, because they never use the front door.
Once in the entrance area, what do you see as a “buyer”? Is every room that you can see from the front entrance, a different color? What grabs your attention? What gives a feeling of home?
Stand in the doorway of each room and ask yourself, how do you think a buyer will feel about this room? Will they be distracted by your collections, personal photos and decor? Is the room dark or light and bright? Will a buyer see dated furniture, fixtures and accessories? Neat and organized sellers are viewed as taking care of a home. The opposite is also true. Old and dated furnishings in a new home still make the home appear dated.
As a seller, it’s easy to ask, why can’t a buyer see beyond my furniture and possessions? The truth is that only 10% of buyers can see past current home owners decor and visualize what the space could be like for them. That means that 90% CAN NOT see beyond the owners decor and condi-tion of the house. They CAN NOT imagine living in this space, because they are distracted by the sellers personal taste and belongings.
As a seller, you need to decorate for a buyer and it can be difficult to be objective about marketing your property. A good home stager can help you disassociate yourself from your home and see it from the eyes of a po-tential buyer. So, put on your “buying eyes” or
For more information about staging a home to sell, contact...
Nan JohnstonSouthern Staging & Redesign
www.southern-staging.comwww.facebook.com/southern.staging
Next Week's Coweta ShopperWill Be Mailed To The "C" Zone …This is a very popular issue with our readers.
Grantville, Moreland, Senoia and some outer Coweta County rural routes…
16,306 Addresses
Call 770-254-1421 Before Friday at 3
To Place Your Ad
Page 14 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
Please Mention
You Saw It In
The Coweta Shopper
HINTS FOR HOMEOWNERS
Tips For Warmth And Safety(NAPSI)-Now is a good time for homeowners to have trained, qualified professionals-such as HVAC (heating, ventilating and air-conditioning) technicians or gas company representatives-perform comprehensive checkups of their home heating systems. According to a recent survey conducted by the Propane Education & Research Council (PERC), however, just one in four hom-eowners has a professional inspection every year, while one in five has never had a home heating inspection. The survey also found that those who skip such inspections cite concerns over costs and the belief that they can perform such checkups on their own.
Armed with these statistics, Danny Lipford, vet-eran home remodeler and host of the popular television show “Today’s Homeowner with Danny Lipford,” reminds homeowners with gas-operat-ed home heating systems of to-dos designed to keep families safe and warm. Lipford and PERC also emphasize that while there are home mainte-nance tasks you can perform yourself, others should be left to professionals.
The following is a list of recommended to-dos for homeowners:
Give your home its annual checkup
An annual checkup by a home heating profession-al helps ensure that a homeowner’s heating sys-tem is operating efficiently and is properly main-tained. “The investment in a yearly professional inspection is worth it and could save your family money in the long run,” says Lipford. According to the PERC survey, homeowners who rely on regular inspections find that efficient heating sys-tem performance, avoidance of major repairs, and peace of mind are significant benefits.
Important maintenance steps homeowners can take on their own include regularly changing or cleaning furnace filters and checking vents to be sure they are free from obstructions.
Don’t Let Your Utility BillsOvercome You This Winter!
Call Us Today For A Winter
Heating System Tune Up
Royal AirLocally Owned & Operated
From Repairs to Complete New Systems
678-877-4931
Newnan Community Theatre Company
Cast List for Cinderella
Announced!
This will be a produc-tion of the original version of Cinderella and will be directed by Jennifer Dorrell, Music Direc-tion by Becky Clark, and choreographed by Mandy Mitchell.
Production dates will be March 17th - 27th.
Thanks to all who braved the icy weather to come out and audition for Cinderella and congratula-tions to those who have been cast!
Cinderella - Laura BradleyPrince Christopher - William Pratesi
Fairy Godmother - Rachael ShawStepmother - Lisa Boyd
Portia - Jeff AllenJoy - Adam Grubbs
King Maximillian - Peter PoulosQueen Constantina - Jenny Price
Herald - Taj StephensChef - Gretchen Swanson
Steward - Chris KnightFootman - Chad Davis
ADULT CHORUS:Mike Bradley; Reven Hutzelman;
Katie Schnell; Maggie McAfee;Caila Cordwell; Samantha Sovik;Brooke Trahan; Toryn Garrett;
KC Pollak; Melanie CarrinShannon Ames; Lynn Sovik; Megan Martin.
CHILDREN’S CHORUS:Rachel Pik; Megan Pike; Abby McMullen;
Katherine Harwell; Jack Harwell;Megan Jackson; Joseph Green; Harper Jordan;
Emelyn Carden; Elizabeth Stinson, Abigail Doolittle; Faith Ingram; Kara Bragg;
Madison Smith; Elisabeth Smith; Malayna Valree; Sophie Touchstone;Summer Madison; Anne Campbell;
Shelby Zellen; Stella Whisenhunt; Kate Mitcham.
Order your tickets NOW for our biggest produc-tion of the year!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Newnan Coweta Theater Company will presentTennessee Williams’s The Glass Menagerie
February 17-27
For more information please visit www.newnantheatre.org
24 1st Avenue, Newnan, GA 30263
Coweta Arts Tidbits
The Successor To Newnan-Coweta Arts Council News Releases
Composed By: Forrest W. Schultz 770-583-3258 [email protected]
January 14, 2011
Amanda Roach Painting at Fine Lines Art &Framing in Newnan
There is a good article on Carroll County artist Amanda Roach in the current issue of Lifestyles magazine (p. 58). Her painting of the Fox The-atre in Atlanta is on display at Fine Lines Art and Framing in downtown Newnan.
Information on Amanda Roach is found on her website www.amandavickroach.com
Leave it to the pros
Only a trained and qualified service technician has the proper training to install, service, main-tain and repair gas appliances. “Don’t try to mod-ify or repair valves, regulators or other cylinder or appliance parts. Leave this to the pros,” advises Lipford.
Have monitoring in place
Carbon monoxide, gas and smoke detectors are critical to home safety, yet one in three homes is without one or more of these important devices, according to the homeowner survey. “Install-ing monitors is one item on your list that you shouldn’t put off,” says Lipford. “If you already have them installed, use this time to ensure they are working properly.”
While household gas leaks are rare, knowing pre-cautionary measures is important. “Should you or a family member smell gas from an unknown source [both natural gas and propane have a dis-tinct rotten egg odor], leave the house immediate-ly—then call emergency services and the gas com-pany,” says Lipford.
Leave space when storing
When moving items indoors for storage, don’t put anything—boxes, paint, clothing, furniture and so on-near gas appliances. Read the instruction manual that comes with your gas appliance to find information on this important matter.
For more information on home heating system maintenance and monitoring, visit www.usepro-
The Coweta Shopper570 Pine Road, next to Joe Williams Homes
Call 770-254-1421 For More Information
www.thecowetashopper.com January 19, 2011 The Coweta Shopper Page 15
Call 770-254-1421 To Place Your Ad On This Page - Run 3 Weeks and Reach 47,919 Addresses of Potential Buyers!
This Week'sMortgage Rates
15 Year Fixed … 4.02%
30 Year Fixed … 4.74%Above rates are based on overnight averages
according to Bankrate.com on January 17, 2011. Rates may vary and are subject to change without notice.
Please check with your local lender for current, actual rates.
ONE OF A KIND IN DOWNTOWN NEWNANLisa Hines & Jim Mottola
GORGEOUS CUSTOM HOMELeslie Binion
See More Properties at www.ParksAndMottola.com
PRIVATE WOODED LOTEd Rodriguez
JUST REDUCED IN WHITE OAK!Jim Hines
PRIVATE GARDENS & PONDHappy Green & Parks Cole
770-253-7005
LAKEFRONT CUSTOM HOMESally McEntire
What You Need To Know About Getting A Mortgage Today
(NAPSI) - If you’re planning to buy a home or refinance the one you own, prepare yourself for the challenges of getting a mortgage today. These days, more than one in every three home buyers who apply for a mortgage fail to get one, many because they don’t meet new, tough lending standards.
In 2006 and 2007, lax lending standards enabled hundreds of thousands of borrowers to qualify for loans they couldn’t afford, causing them to lose their homes and their lenders to lose billions of dollars. Now the pendulum has swung to the other extreme.
New rules on income and debt make getting a mortgage harder today. In addition to a good credit score, your house payment should not exceed ap-proximately 36 percent of your income before taxes. Furthermore, your monthly payment plus your minimum monthly revolving and installment debt should be less than 42 percent of your gross monthly income.
Finally, you may need to document virtually every aspect of your financial picture: income, employment, assets, debt and obligations such as alimony and child payments.
Here’s some advice from Sue Stewart, a mortgage expert from Mortgage-Match.com, a new web- site designed to make it easier to find and apply for the right loan.
1. Take Charge of Your Credit. Your credit scores and credit history are more important to lenders than ever. Check out your credit history at each of the credit-rating services: Experian, TransUnion and Equifax. Go over them carefully and take steps to correct errors.
2. Know How Much You Can Afford Before You Shop. Don’t let your-self fall in love with a house you can’t afford. With today’s online mortgage tools, you can find out what you can afford in terms of down payment, clos-ing costs and monthly costs that include principal, interest, taxes and insur-ance. Decide what your limit is and stick to it.
3. Get Your Documents in Order. Don’t wait until you’ve put a con-tract on a house to get organized. It may take you some time to get all your documentation in hand. Find out from your lender or your real estate agent what you will need and be ready to submit every-thing with your application.
The good news about buying a home or refinancing these days is that interest rates are at historic lows. To take advantage of the “buyers’ market,” make it easy for your lender to approve the financing you need so you can house hunt with confidence.
Page 16 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
Call 770-254-1421, Fax 770-254-8283, or e-mail [email protected]
By 3 p.m. Friday To Place Your AdIn The Next Issue!
ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW OPEN McGuire Build-ings ~ family owned since 1969. Purchase or rent to own. In Newnan on 28 Bullsboro Drive across from Newnan Utilities blue water tank. 770-502-7007
VOLUNTEEROPPORTUNITIES
COWETA PREGNANCY SERVICES is a non-profit or-ganization serving women and men with an unplanned preg-nancy by providing material, emotional and spiritual support. If you feel you would like to volunteer at CPS, the Hope Boutique or the Earn While You Learn Program please call Vicki Hale at 770-251-7158 or [email protected]
COMMUNITY WELCOME HOUSE meeting the needs of domestic violence victims. E-mail [email protected] or call 770-304-0966 x 1 HUMANE SOCIETY Newnan Coweta Humane Society needs volunteers. www.nchsrescue.org or call 770-253-4694 A LIFELONG RIPPLE EF-FECT: from new friendship to meaningful moments that words cannot describe, the enriching benefits of volunteering with Vistacare Hospice are limitless. Touching a life, easing some-one’s pain, the personal fulfill-ment of knowing you made a difference – can be life chang-ing. Working together with our staff, volunteers reach out to patients and families providing valuable support, companion-ship, and comfort. Call Lynn Yeager at 770-251-1367
CLASSES CALL 770-689-6839 to attend our drug recovery classes or our quit smoking classes at Farmer Street Christian Worship Cen-ter, 93 Farmer Street. 2.2
MEETINGS MASTER GARDENERS’ BACKYARD ASSOCIATION provides free gardening sessions for the general public the second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. The sessions last approxi-mately one hour, and Master Gardeners are available before and after the session to help with gardening questions. Call 770-254-2620 or see website http://www.ugaextension.com/coweta/news.html for more info NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY meets monthly the first Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Heatherwood Bap-tist Church, 721 Shenandoah Blvd., Newnan. Info? Dorinda 770-502-1984
ANTIQUE, GIFT,THRIFT SHOPS
GOOD WILLIS THRIFT & ANTIQUES, 555 South High-way 29, Newnan - in front of Wheelers Supply Co., 770-252-0999. Store hours Tuesday - Sat-urday 11 - 6. Baby items, furni-ture, washer, fish tank, clothes, wedding dress and items, toys and movies. VHS & DVD play-ers, and much, much more. 1.26
SALES MOVING SALE, 561 Grei-son Trail - 6E - 678-953-2404. Lovely wall decor, nice furni-ture, washer / dryer, microwave, dishes, area rugs, baker’s rack, entertainment cabinet. 1.19
CALL 770-254-1421 to place your ad here before Friday at 3 p.m. for the next Wednesday’s issue. $9.50 for 30 words or less ~ per issue. Pay for 2 weeks, get 3rd week free!
FOR SALE POOL TABLE, cover, acces-sory cabinet with dart board, conversion Ping Pong table top and all accessories, $700. New Entertainment Center for 60” TV, lighted towers and bridge, $1,000. First Act Drum set, slightly used, $175. Call 803-553-0265 ‘
2 ROW COVINGTON CORN PLANTER $500. Corn cultiva-tor $200. Frank Barron 770-231-9535 QUEEN SLEIGH BED Laura Ashley collection by Kincaid Furniture $500. 770-253-9131 ‘ SOLID OAK ROLL TOP computer desk in excellent con-dition, with chair. $500. 770-253-9131 ‘ STORAGE BUILDINGS buy or rent to own. Free delivery. No credit check. As low as $50.69 per month. www.rent2own-sheds.com 390 W. Hwy. 34, Newnan (Franklin Hwy.) 770-301-8300 2.2* WHEAT STRAW HAY ideal for planting grass. Only $3.50 per bale. Frank Barron 770-231-9535 CALL 770-254-1421 to place your ad here before Friday at 3 p.m. for the next Wednesday’s issue. $9.50 for 30 words or less ~ per issue. Pay for 2 weeks, get 3rd week free!
FOR SALE SKID STEER BOBCAT LOADER model 763, yr 2003, 800 hours, bucket and forks attachment, good condition, $12,500. 678-877-1246 2.2
VEHICLES SILVER FORD ECONO-LINE VAN E-350 2003, 256k, 7.3L turbo diesel, $7000 obo. Work Van. 678-877-1246 2.2
1966 FORD MUSTANG COUPE Show Car- Mustang was one of the ‘all stars’ in Sept. ‘97 Mustang Monthly. 289 V/8 engine, emberglo in color, auto-matic, black vinyl top. Call Jim at 770-252-6326 2.2
$$$ CA$H FOR DISABLED CARS & TRUCKS! I’ll pay $150 and up for disabled cars and trucks. 770-490-7574 1.26
1976 280Z good shape, excel-lent paint, new interior, drive anywhere, 100,000 miles, $8,200. Joe 678-485-3552 ’
HOUSES WHY RENT? when there are homes available with ZERO $0 down. Call Dot at Country Re-alty Corp., 770-251-9791 ‘ IMMACULATE HOME ON PRIVATE WOODED LOT! 3BR/2BA on 1.45 wooded acres. All electric, like new interior, 2 story outbuilding on slab and finished garage is a must see! Beautiful backyard deck, sit-ting area with fire pit. $129,900. Ed Rodriguez, Parks & Mottola Realty, 404-456-9173. 1.19
PERFECT STARTER HOME OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! 3BR/2BA brick ranch on wooded lot. Con-venient to Newnan, Peachtree City and Sharpsburg. Fplc in LR & lrg DR., $89,900. Leslie Binion, Parks & Mottola Realty, 770-843-8958 1.19
CARPET YOUR HOUSE for sale cheap. Excellent carpet and pad installed. 770-254-1011 ‘
SPECTACULAR ESTATE near downtown Newnan with separate guest quarters. 6 bed-rooms, 7.5 baths on 4 acres. Pri-vate backyard. Lanai overlook-ing pool, BBQ pit & playhouse. $750,000. Leslie Binion, Parks & Mottola Realty, 770-843-8958 1.19
HOUSES ON LAKE WEDOWEE 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths on Lake Wedowee. Year round water. $279,500. 404-473-9000 ‘
FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH in SummerGrove, swim/tennis community. Hardwood floors throughout, stainless steel ap-pliances, washer/dryer. $1,300 per month. One month deposit. Available February 1st. Please call 770-683-1501 or email [email protected] 2.2
130 GLAZIER RD, SENOIA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $995 month, $1,000 deposit. 678-364-9609 ask for Chris 2.2
3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, large home on large lot, close to town, Section 8 accepted. 770-301-4364 cell; 770-251-2387 1.26
HOUSE IN COUNTRY SET-TING, on large lot, in fam-ily oriented subdivision. 4 bed-rooms, 3 baths. 345 Little Creek Drive. $1,250 with 1 month de-posit. 678-485-3552 ‘ 3BR, 2BA, NICE HOME! Un-furnished. $795 per month. No smoking. No pets. $800 secu-rity. All electric. 678-463-8359 Pam, agent ‘ CARPET YOUR RENTAL HOUSE cheap! Free estimate. Warehouse open 9-6. 770-254-1011 ‘ CALL 770-254-1421 to place ad before Friday 3 p.m. for the next Wednesday’s issue. $9.50 for 30 words or less ~ per issue. Pay for 2, get 3rd week free!
LAND/LOTS 2 ACRE BUILDING LOT on Allie Road in Meriwether County. OK for house or mo-bile home. $9,950. Possible fi-nancing. Joe Williams Homes, 770-251-4655
LAND/LOTS 2.8 ACRE BUILDING LOT off Bohannon Road in Coweta County. $29,950. Possible fi-nancing. Joe Williams Homes, 770-251-4655
30+ ACRES IN SHARPS-BURG with hardwood/pines (some open). 3+/- acre pond. Potential for livestock & wild-life. Area of fine homes. $6,500/acre. Parks & Mottola Realty, Parks Cole 770-314-6768. 2 ACRE BUILDING LOT on Dean Road in Meriwether County. $9,950. Possible fi-nancing. Joe Williams Homes, 770-251-4655 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME. Estate lots in upscale subdivision. $29,900/each. Les-lie Binion. Parks & Mottola Re-alty, 770-843-8958 1.19
BANK OWNED LOT in Lake Zackary. $30,000. Call Jim Mottola, Parks & Mottola Re-alty, 770-253-7005 1.26
BANK OWNED - 2 AC LOT in platted subdivision in Sharps-burg. $21,000. Call Jim Mot-tola, Parks & Mottola Realty, 770-253-7005 1.26
BANK OWNED LOTS! Huge Inventory. Call Lisa Hines or Jim Mottola, Parks & Mottola Realty, 770-253-7005 1.19
CALL 770-254-1421 to place ad before Friday 3 p.m. for the next Wednesday’s issue. $9.50 for 30 words or less ~ per issue. Pay for 2, get 3rd week free!
VACATIONPROPERTY
FALL / WINTER SPECIAL Emerald Isle ~ 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo on beach, Panama City, FL. $125 per night, mini-mum 3 nights plus $80 cleaning fee or $1,200 month rental. 404-473-9000 ‘
VACATIONPROPERTY
FALL / WINTER SPECIAL Splash ~ 1 bedroom, 2 bunk, sleeper soft. Panama City, FL. $159 night, minimum 3 nights or $1,200 month. On beach. 404-473-9000 ‘ FALL / WINTER SPECIAL Portside ~ 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath townhome across street from beach. Panama City, FL. Nice resort. $80 night, 3 night minimum plus $80 cleaning fee or $850 month rental. 404-473-9000 ‘
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE FOR RENT in good location, Jef-ferson Street. 1,100 square feet. $650 month with 1 month de-posit. 678-485-3552 ‘
SERVICES Publication is not a guarantee of services, products, or jobs of-fered. Please carefully consider each ad before spending money, or disclosing personal info
DON’T LET UTILITY BILLS overcome you this winter! Call us today for a winter heating system Tune Up ~ from repairs to complete new systems. Lo-cally owned & operated. Call ROYAL AIR 678-877-4931
C&C CLEANING House Cleaning Service. Homes, Of-fices, Post Construction. Spring Cleaning, Window Cleaning, Carpet Cleaning. Plenty of ref-erences. Free estimates. Call Carol 678-416-3555 1.26
EXPERIENCED HANDY MAN Free estimates with war-ranty. Residential construction. Trying to meet your needs at a fair price. I’m only a phone call away. Roger 678-340-8437; mobile 1-706-402-4126 2.16*
BATHTUB RESURFACING Repairs and or Resurfacing of bathtubs, showers, bathroom sinks, kitchen countertops, marble vanities, Whirlpool bathrubs repairs and conversions. 678-326-7711 1.19
PARTY ON THE LAWN yard decorations to celebrate birth-days, retirement and other spe-cial occasions. Check out our website www.partyonthelawn.com 678-877-5150 HANDYMAN SERVICES. Large or small jobs done, no need to worry. Paint, Plumbing, Electrical, Doors, Windows, Roofing, Flooring, Drywall, Ce-ramic Tile, etc. Michael Thomas 678-409-8600 Quality work for a reasonable price. 1.12*
The publisher reserves the right to reject advertising that is consid-ered objectionable in wording, character, appearance or for any reason deemed unacceptable. The publisher assumes no liability if it becomes necessary to omit any advertising. Liability for error is limited to a cor-rection in the next issue. Publication is not an endorsement, nor guaran-tee of services, products or jobs offered. Please call 770-254-1421 for info on advertising in The Coweta Shopper.
Classified Ads
Amberwood ApartmentsNow Accepting
Applications for Lovely1-Bedroom Apartments
Section 8 Housing for persons age 62+ and / or handicapped or disabled.
Equal Housing OpportunityHandicap Accessible
815 North Greenwood StreetLaGrange
706-884-0174
www.thecowetashopper.com January 19, 2011 The Coweta Shopper Page 17
Please Keep An Eye Out For
Lost Pets
Deadline 3p.m. FridayCall 770-254-1421
SERVICES ELECTRICAL INSTALLA-TIONS ceiling fans, 220 volt outlets, security lighting, addi-tions, remodeling, new homes, commercial work. Licensed and insured. For electrical needs 770-502-7774, 404-271-3937 ‘
WANTED COINS / CURRENCY WANTED - all types, individual and sets, foreign and domestic. Free appraisals. ANA member. 770-252-3743 3.30 CALL 770-254-1421 to place ad before Friday at 3 p.m. for the next issue. $9.50 for 30 words or less ~ per issue. Pay for 2 weeks, get 3rd week free!
HELP WANTED FREE HELP WANTED ADS The Coweta Shopper will run help wanted ads (30 words or less) for 3 weeks free. Call 770-254-1421 before 3 p.m. Friday to place ad in next week’s edi-tion. This offer ends soon. FLORAL DESIGNER needed for The Newnan Florist, 194 Greenville Street. 770-253-4135 2.2
HELP WANTED NOW HIRING TELEPHONE SALES Nationwide Distribu-tor’s is hiring consultants to work from home calling into daycare centers, schools, dance/karate studios, and other organi-zations to schedule fundraisers. Benefits include: Ability to work from home; Flexible schedule; No cost to you or organization; Commission + bonus; Free training provided. Ideal candidate will be self disciplined and motivated. Great communication skills are essential. You must have unlimited long distance and internet access. Successful consultants can earn up to $40,000 a year working part-time. For immediate consideration please submit your resume to [email protected] or call Mary at 770-855-4817 1.26
OWN YOUR OWN ROUTE Double Cola distributors want-ed. Must have own truck. Call Kevin 678-850-5507 1.26
GET PAID FOR HELPING OTHERS part time / full time. Flexible schedule. Call Bobbie 404-234-1171 1.19
Classified AdsSERVICES
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP your child in my home, Monday - Friday. 20 years experience. 678-416-7330 2.2
ROSSI BOBCAT SERVICE grading your washed out drive-way or clearing underbrush for your next yard project. Quality work. Satisfaction guaranteed! Free estimates! $35 per hour with 4 hour minimum. Call Mike 678-378-8197 2.2*
HANDYMAN SERVICES Reliable, quality work. Painting, drywall, windows, tile work, general carpentry, caulking. Light electrical and plumbing, odd jobs. Know the price before the work is done. [email protected] 678-857-7800 2.9*
RETIRED ARMY MUSI-CIAN has openings for electric base guitar (beginning to ad-vance). Guitarists are welcome. Fundamentals, All Styles, Jazz, Improvisation. Call Bob Boyce at Bopalot Music 770-755-6960 2.23
Call 770-254-1421, Fax 770-254-8283, or e-mail [email protected]
By 3 p.m. Friday To Place Your AdIn The Next Issue!
Dogs … under 50 pounds -
spay $70; neuter $60… 51-99 pounds -
spay $75; neuter $65… over 100 pounds
spay $80; neuter $70
Cats … spay $55; neuter $45
All vaccines are $10 each.No extra charge for in-heat or pregnant
Rabies vaccine required.770-304-7911 or [email protected]
www.helpspayneuter.org12 The Crescent (in Avery Park across from the new Food Lion)
Newnan, GA 30263Monday through Friday - 7:30am to 5:00pm,
Saturday, Sunday Closed. Surgeries by appointment only.
HELP WANTED $1000 - $1250 - $1500
Sign on BonusesHiring Over the Road Drivers
Van, Flatbed, Refrigerated Openings
Call Roehl 1-888-867-6345
ASSISTANT MANAGER /COLLECTOR Security Fi-nance, a recognized leader in the consumer loan industry, is now accepting applications for the above position. If you are dedi-cated to excellence in customer service, motivated by achieving results through teamwork, and a positive thinker with a drive to succeed – we want to talk with you about joining our team. Prior customer service and/or fi-nance experience preferred. The applicant must have access to reliable transportation for field collection work. We offer com-petitive pay and comprehensive benefits package. Apply in per-son to: Amanda Haney, 159 Temple Ave Ste E, Newnan GA 30263 770-251-5010Equal Opportunity Employer 1.26
WANT AN EXCITING CA-REER with flexible hours and the opportunity to share the gift of health. 770-683-0108 1.26
HELP WANTED \LICENSED COSMETOLO-GISTS with clientele a plus. Aggressive stylists, who want to learn, and be a part of a grow-ing salon. Flexible hours, ben-efits and also store discounts. Apply at JCP.com or come in J C Penney, Newnan Crossing, 341 Newnan Crossing Bypass, Newnan, GA 30265. 770-251-7560 1.26 HELP WANTED - DOC-TOR’S ASSISTANT Will train. Must speak English and Spanish. Apply in person. 27 Bullsboro Drive, Newnan 1.26
PETS NEWNAN COWETA HU-MANE SOCIETY. check out www.nchsrescue.org for list of animals at local animal control facility and foster care animals. NCHS needs volunteers. Call 770-253-4694
GEORGIA HEARTLAND HUMANE SOCIETY for photos of foster care animals - lost and found database www.gahearthland.com. Adoptions Saturday 12 to 4 at Newnan Pet-Smart and every Sunday 1 to 5 Fayetteville PetSmart.
PETS THE DOG BARN Doggie Daycare and Boarding. John and Diane Christopher, 768 Christopher Rd., Sharpsburg, GA 30277. 678-249-4235 www.thedogbarn.net
LOW COST/HIGH QUAL-ITY Spay Neuter for cats and dogs - at or below prices of mobile vets, with the quality and care of a full service clinic. HELP Spay Neuter Clinic in Newnan, GA. Surgery by ap-pointment Mon. thru Fri. Call today 770-304-7911. www.helpspayneuter.org
LOST PETS COCKER SPANIEL 13 year old female, spayed, named Lady. Sharpsburg area, near Lora’s Place. Last seen Dec. 29th. No collar. Call 770-252-4264 1.19
SHIH TZU male, black, last seen on Temple Ave. Dec. 30th. Call 706-799-4719 1.19
Page 18 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
Soup’s On
A hot idea on a cold day can be a cheese-topped onion soup.
(NAPS)—This onion soup, developed by Janet Zappala, certified nutri-tional consul-tant and author of “My Ital-ian Kitchen” ( w w w . j a n e t -zappala.com),
is low in salt and fat but full flavored with Jarlsberg Lite, a tasty, meltable, reduced-fat cheese.
Onion Soup, Serves 4
¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil
¼ cup buttery spread
(such as Earth Balance)
2 large yellow onions, sliced
11⁄2 cups low-sodium
chicken broth
11⁄2 cups beef broth
3 cloves garlic, crushed
1 Tbsp. low-sodium soy sauce
½ cup V8 juice
¼ cup port wine
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. black pepper
4 slices whole wheat baguette
4 slices Jarlsberg Lite cheese
Preheat oven to 350°. Heat olive oil and butter spread in large sauce pot over medium heat for 1 minute. Add onions, stir to combine. Sauté 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in chicken and beef broths, garlic and soy sauce. Reduce heat. Simmer 10 minutes. In-crease heat to medium and stir in V8 juice, wine, salt and pepper. Bring to boil before reducing heat. Simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. While soup simmers, arrange bread slices on baking sheet. Toast for 10 minutes. Remove toast from oven. Turn temperature to broil. Ladle soup into ovenproof bowls. Top each with slice of toast and cheese. Broil 2 minutes or until cheese melts. Serve immediately.
For more recipes using Jarlsberg Lite, visit
www.norseland.com
How to Cook - or NotFunny cook stories and Cooking Jokes
www.guy-sports.com/humor/jokes/jokes_cooks.htm
Nigel: “The two things I cook best are meat-loaf and apple pie.”
Sally: “Which is this?”
Michael has no talent for cooking.He has trouble with such simple tasksas peeling potatoes or slicing onions,
even though he often insists on helpinghis wife in the kitchen. Once he read
a shopping list on which Greta had writ-ten, ‘unhusked rice.’ “Good lord”, he sighed,
”what a job that’s going to be”.
How Bachelors Cook - or Not
Two confirmed bachelors sat talking. Their conversation drifted from politics
to cooking. “I got a cook book once”, said the first, “but I could never do anything with it.”
“Too much fancy cooking in it, eh?’” asked the second.
“You said it. Every one of the recipes began the same way - ‘Take a clean dish and...’”
New Website Makes Finding Recipes And Meal Planning Easier
(NAPSI)-A new website offers cooks of every skill level an easier way to plan meals and find recipes they will love. Drawing on a database of more than 500,000 recipes, the site, called Yummly, uses unique search algorithms to better understand food, users and their tastes, and makes it possible for people to find delicious meals based on their nutritional and dietary preferences.
That’s good news for busy home chefs and those with food allergies and special diets to cook for or picky eaters to please; whether planning a mid-week meal or a festive holiday feast, it can be diffi-cult to find recipes that will please the whole table. Yummly is user friendly and is convenient to use on any computer or touch-pad device.
Find Recipe Ideas Based on Your Tastes
The site’s search function makes it possible for users to find recipes that suit their unique tastes based on a variety of factors such as • Ingredient likes and dislikes • Type of cuisine • Food allergy restrictions • Dietary restrictions • Nutritional preferences • Price per serving • Taste • Prepara-tion time • Meal course • Recipe source • Specific holidays.
Publish and Share Recipe Favorites
Yummly now offers users the chance to save and publish their own recipes, whether it’s to keep in their private digital recipe box or share with the website community. The site, which is fully inte-grated with Facebook, also offers a variety of ways for people to save, share and e-mail recipes with friends and family.
Plan Weekly Meals or Dinner Party Menus
Users can now sort and save recipes into specified folders that will help in the planning and organi-zation of dinner parties, special events or weekly meals. Users can also share their menu ideas with friends, family or the website community.
Recipe Suggestions and Video Tutorials
Registered users can now receive recipe recom-mendations delivered right to their e-mail in-box-es. The site dispatches a weekly e-mail of seasonal recipe selections tailored to meet the food likes, dislikes and dietary specifications set in each user’s profile. For those who are still learning, the site also offers a series of short and helpful instructional videos that demonstrate the basic cooking and food preparation techniques called for in most recipes. To learn more, visitwww.yummly.com
Have a recipe you would like to share with CowetaShopper readers? Or perhaps you’re looking for a recipe?
Have a cooking tip or interesting tidbit? Send usyour cooking / recipe related information and
we’ll publish when [email protected]
or phone 770-254-1421; fax 770-254-8283; or mail to:
P O Box 757, Newnan, GA 30264
CallToday!
Advertising in The Coweta Shopperis good for business
Call
770-254-1421
Your AdA Week or 3Makes Us Feel Better
www.thecowetashopper.com January 19, 2011 The Coweta Shopper Page 19
Newnan-Coweta Chamber of Commerce
Vicki Kaiser, Chair Piedmont Health Care
www.accesscoweta.com Exposure to almost 200,000 people 24/7
Coweta’s premier online advertising tool!
For the price of an average cost of a tank of gas, you can put your business Top of Mind with almost 200,000 people 24/7. Call today to find out how!
Become a Fan! Call 770.253.2270 to sign up
Stay ahead of the competition. As a member you will gain:
Access to over 100 networking events Increased visibility and exposure
The opportunity to support your community as we lobby for lower business costs
Give us a call, we’ll be glad to assist you in joining the Chamber—770.253.2270 www.newnancowetachamber.org
Can Your Business Afford Not To Be A Member?
2011 Chamber Board Officers Take Office
McEntire serves as the General Manager of Newnan Utilities. He serves on the Piedmont-Newnan Hospital Foundation Board and on the Board of Directors of the Bank of Coweta. His community involvement includes service as a member and past President of Rotary Club of Newnan and as a member, past Treasurer and past Vice Chair of the Chamber Board. He also served as Chairman of the Chamber’s Vision 2020 strategic planning process.
Kaiser joined Piedmont Health Care in 2007 after a long career in health marketing and development with VistaCare Hospital in Atlanta and Newnan Hospital. For the Chamber, she has served as Chair-Elect, Treasurer, and Vice Chair for Membership & Marketing as well as several Chamber of Commerce Board committees. She has also served on the boards of the West Georgia Technical College Foundation, the Keith Brooking Children’s Foundation and the March of Dimes. Vicki Kaiser, Chair
Piedmont Health Care Dennis McEntire, Chair-Elect
Newnan Utilities
Jackson serves as the Public Information Officer for Coweta County Schools. A long-
time community volunteer and Newnan native, Jackson has chaired the Coweta
Convention and Visitors Bureau Board, the “Friends of the Bend” for Chattahoochee
State Park, and served on the West Georgia Technical College Board. As a Chamber
volunteer he has chaired the Public Policy Committee, moderated Candidate Forums
and served several terms on the Board.
Best known as the owner of SouthTowne Motors of Newnan, Mader actively supports numerous community
organizations. He is a member of the Newnan Rotary Club, a long time Boys
and Girls Club Board member, a member of the School Council for Smokey Road Middle School, and has been involved
with Habitat for Humanity. His roles with the Chamber include Treasurer,
Chair-Elect and 2010 Chair.
Director of Sales with Canongate since 2005, Sharon develops the sales team for the Canongate organization and executes strategy to achieve sales goals in all disciplines. She recently chaired the Chamber’s sales team which resulted in a 7% net growth in spite of a down economy.
Ruby owns Sign & Graphic Solutions. His is known for his quality work and creativity. In his second term on the Board, Ruby has been active in the Chamber’s Membership & Marketing and Golf Committees and serves as a Chamber Ambassador.
NeSmith is a community volunteer with a strong background in public relations, tourism, and economic development. He’s served on the Chamber’s Public Policy and Economic Prosperity Committees and was named a 2009 Volunteer of the Month.
Craig Ruby, Vice Chair Organizational Performance
Sign & Graphic Solutions
Dean Jackson, Treasurer Coweta County Schools
Steve Mader, Past Chair SouthTowne Motors
Alan NeSmith, Vice Chair Advocacy
Sharon Szymanski, Vice Chair Membership & Marketing
Canongate Golf Clubs
Page 20 The Coweta Shopper January 19, 2011 www.thecowetashopper.com
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Proud member, Newnan-Coweta Chamber of Commerce
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