
Just wanted to inform everyone on our policies when involving Light bulbs & smoke detector batteries:
Surround yourself with spectacular nature views and
gentle
breezes, where stunning
architecture meets the
tranquil
atmosphere of natural beauty.
Welcome home to Courtney Station.



Georgia's tax free week used to be an annual event. However, legislators have not passed the bills necessary to reinstate the sales tax holiday since 2009. If the policy does in fact change for 2011, this page will be updated to reflect that information.

A peaceful life is a dream most of us have, but that goal can be hard to achieve in the course of our busy lives. The good news is that even if you can’t ditch annoying co-workers or eliminate rush hour traffic, you can create a peaceful space in your apartment where you can thrive.
In 1984, President Ronald Reagan designated July as National Ice Cream Month. Additionally, he declared that the third Sunday in July would be National Ice Cream Day. We’re definitely thankful, because ice cream is a summertime (or anytime!) favorite for all ages. With hundreds of flavors and toppings to choose from, how can you go wrong?
Whether you get it in a cup or in a cone, atop a waffle or in a banana split, make sure to hit your local ice cream shop today to get some cold, delicious ice cream. Watch out for ice cream events and freebies happening in your area! Happy National Ice Cream Day!
On Mondays, from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. throughout the month of July, Leopold's Ice Cream will be giving away free ice cream to any child under 12 that can recite the Pledge of Alliegence from memory.
Children will recieve a coupon for a free cone or a child's single scoop which can be redeemed any time in the month of July.




On July 4, 1777, the night sky of Philadelphia lit up with the blaze of bonfires. Candles illuminated the windows of houses and public buildings. Church bells rang out load, and cannons were shot from ships breaking the silence. The city was celebrating the first anniversary of the founding of the United States.
Revolutionary War made a tradition of gathering on the Fourth to remember their victory. In towns and cities, the American flag flew; shops displayed red, white, and blue decorations; and people marched in parades that were followed by public readings of the Declaration of Independence. In 1941, Congress declared July 4 a federal legal holiday.
