STAR Student Hanks named Region STAR Student page 2
Scholarship
‘New normal’
Rutledge awarded Eubanks Scholarship
Newnan church leaders adapt to ‘new normal’
page 7
page 4
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APRIL 15, 2020
COMPLIMENTARY EDITION
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Established 2019
Neighborhood displays hearts for health care workers BY LAUREL HUSTER laurel@newnan.com
R
PHOTOS COURTESY PHYLLIS PIERCE
Phyllis Pierce, who organized making the hearts, said there were at least 68 hearts hung up on April 2.
Phyllis Pierce encourages her neighbors at the Commonwealth at Calumet to hang up hearts for health care workers.
esidents of the Commonwealth at Calumet hung up handmade hearts last week to show their appreciation for health care workers. Phyllis Pierce came up with the idea after she had seen similar trends, such as putting a teddy bear in a window or making sidewalk chalk drawings. She said she chose hearts because she wanted other residents to be able to make them with items they have in their house. Pierce said most of the residents in the neighborhood are age 55 and older, and have been sheltering in place for weeks. “I thought it would be nice to give them something else to think about,” she said. Pierce said she posted a notice about making the hearts on the community’s Facebook
HEARTS . 7
2 — Marketplace — Wednesday, April 15, 2020
Hanks named Region STAR Student
WE’RE GROWING! N media
MarkeTplace
orthgate High School senior and Coweta County’s STAR Student, Luke Hanks, has also been named the Region 3B STAR
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Student. “It’s pretty incredible, honestly,” said Hanks. “It was unexpected.” Hanks – who is also the valedictorian for Northgate High School – was named Coweta County STAR Student in February. Hanks chose Thomas Crossroads Elementary Gifted Teacher Pamela Hendrix as his STAR Teacher. The announcement of Hanks’ regional honor would have been announced at the annual Region 3B STAR Student and Teacher banquet, which had been scheduled for March 24 at the Nixon Centre, but was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Region 3B is a 10-county region which includes Coweta County, and is one of 12 STAR regions across the state. Hanks shares the honor of Region 3B STAR Student with Jacqueline Frances van Zyl, a senior at McIntosh High School. “It is a well-deserved honor,” said Northgate Principal Ken Kesselring. “Luke is a well-rounded student – academically, athletically, clubs and with his achievement as valedictorian. He’s very well thought of by his peers.” Hanks is a member of the Northgate varsity cross-country team, the academic bowl team, BETA Club and National Honor Society. He plans to attend Georgia Tech in the fall and study biomedical engineering. Hanks said he has been keeping busy during the school closure, rotating time between online school work, including Advanced Placement seminars, yard work and video games. The Student Teacher Achievement Recognition Program recognizes top academic students in Georgia high schools each year at the school, county, regional and state levels. To be named STAR Student, a high school senior must record the highest score in his or her school in one sitting on the Scholastic Assessment Test, taken through the November test date of their senior year. A STAR Student must also be in the top 10 percent, or among the top 10 students in his or her class, based on grade point average. STAR Students are asked to honor the educator who most influenced their academic achievement by naming him or her
PHOTO BY LAUREL HUSTER
Luke Hanks of Northgate High School is Coweta County’s 2020 STAR Student and the Region 3B STAR Student. Hanks selected Pamela Hendrix of Thomas Crossroads Elementary School as his STAR Teacher.
STAR Teacher. The Newnan Rotary Club serves as the local sponsor for the statewide STAR program, which is organized by the Professional Association of Georgia Educators, the Georgia Chamber of Commerce and the Georgia Department of Education. The Newnan Rotary Club hosted the annual luncheon in February, where in addition to Hanks and Hendrix, these students and teachers were recognized: •
•
•
•
•
Central Christian School: STAR Student Nathan Finley and STAR Teacher Justin Stephens (Honors U.S. History teacher, Central Christian School). East Coweta High School: STAR Student Josh White and STAR Teacher Amanda Bowles (AP Calculus teacher, East Coweta High School). The Heritage School: STAR Student Sovi Wellons and STAR Teacher Emily Camp (AP Biology teacher, the Heritage School). Newnan High School: STAR Student Zach Quick and STAR Teacher Jason Weidert (AP European History teacher, Newnan High School). Trinity Christian School: STAR Student John Geter and STAR Teacher Jennifer Rinkenberger (AP Calculus teacher, Trinity Christian School).
Wednesday, April 15, 2020 — Marketplace — 3
Eating to Feel Healthier As the saying goes, “you are what you eat.” That’s especially true as you age. A nutrition-rich diet is a must for living life to the fullest. It’s easy to do.And delicious too. Want to see how?
JOIN US ON FACEBOOK LIVE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23 AT 2:00 PM
COOKING WITH CHRIS
Chris Gibson, a Wesley Woods Senior Living Executive Chef, will share his thoughts on “eating smarter as you get older” and demonstrate simple, energy-packed recipes. RSVP to Teresa Ledbetter, 770.683.6859, by Tuesday, April 21. She’ll share how to log onto Facebook Live and drop your name in the hat for a Williams Sonoma® gift card. Chef Chris will announce the winner during the show. Up Next In Our “2020 Happy New You” Series: Exercising To FEEL STRONGER.
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Newnan’s only Life Plan community.
4 — Marketplace — Wednesday, April 15, 2020
MarkeTplace
Newnan church leaders adapt to ‘new normal’ BY CLAY NEELY
clay@newnan.com
A
s Coweta grows accustomed to social distancing and quarantining during the COVID-19 pandemic, churches are continuing to evolve in order to serve their congregations. With Holy Week in full swing and Easter fast approaching, many pastors are bearing the brunt of not only preparing their sermons for an online-only audience, but continuing to deal with the dayto-day business of their churches. Most local churches have learned to adapt fast in order to reach their flock – live streaming Sunday services and social media interactions have helped keep members connected. Dr. Jimmy Patterson, the pastor of First Baptist Newnan, said the process has been challenging and rewarding. By live streaming worship services, Patterson said it’s helped expand his normal audience. "Based on the report we get from our online provider, we have had over 1,200 people worship with us in a single service,” he said. "On one Sunday, we had viewers all the way from the state of Washington to Florida, from Los Angeles to North Carolina, from Texas to Mississippi, and from Kentucky to numerous places around Georgia." Patterson said a major challenge is not having the human touch with their people, but told online worshippers that their virtual presence reminds him of Paul’s heartfelt words to the Colossian believers: “For though I am absent in the flesh, yet I am with you in spirit…” "There are people who would never step foot in our church, but would engage us behind the ‘safety’ of their own computer screen or TV,” Patterson said. "That may open the door for them to be with us when this crisis has passed.” For the congregation of Foundation Church, they’re used to doing things a little differently. However, they also had to make the technological leap to reach their congregation. In the past, the church would video its Sunday message and release it several days later. On Friday, March 13, Pastor Clint Nolder and the church made the decision to figure out live streaming before their
Sunday service. “Christian Alexander (production and media director for the church) led the team and did an incredible job,” Nolder said. “We went from taking 48 hours to put together a pre-recorded message to live-streaming and creating content for kids for Monday through Thursday.” Nolder said one of the main responsibilities of their church is to serve the community and those looking for hope in an upside-down world. "Though we are restricted in how we would normally accomplish this, the people in our city haven’t gone anywhere, so our responsibility remains the same,” he said. "It is our burden to continue to discover ways to truly serve.” Technological leaps aside, many leaders also expressed the stress of leading a congregation during such a turbulent period. As the U.S. hasn’t grappled with such a situation in nearly 100 years, pastors are working to keep members at peace while maintaining their own personal well-being. Pastor Matt Sapp from Central Baptist Church said the biggest role the church ministry is facing is managing the anxiety of the congregation and the community. “It’s okay to be anxious or afraid … it’s okay to feel distracted and take a break from constant productivity,” he said. “Everyone else is feeling the same things you are feeling.” Like most churches, Central Baptist is utilizing online resources to keep the connection. Central features three church-wide opportunities for virtual connection each week: including mid-week music from the sanctuary, a Wednesday video devotional and traditional Sunday virtual worship. Online Bible studies and email communications for adult ministries and online group activities for children and youth are being utilized, while Sapp maintains phone contact for the day-to-day business of the church, which includes checking in with people who might be having a hard time. Sapp said he’s found himself working to control his own anxiety about what’s happening while reassuring church members that they will emerge from the other side intact.
Foundation's production team works in their mobile live stream environment. The church went from taking 48 hours to put together a pre-recorded message to livestreaming and creating content for kids for Monday through Thursday, according to Pastor Clint Nolder.
THE DAYSPRING FROM ON HIGH!
“My visitation is here and near you now. I am the light in your darkest tunnel. Yes now, I am the day that springs forth from on high and you shall see the way of escape out of every trial.”
Prophetic Scripture
"If there’s ever been a time for ministers to encourage our congregations to slow down and focus on the most important things — family, the good of the community, love of God, love of neighbor — it’s now." At Newnan Presbyterian, David Jones says the congregation has risen to the challenge. Like other churches, Jones said it was a matter of scrambling, adapting and proceeding. But the emotions of leading a church in crisis are taking a toll. “This is the most stressed I’ve ever been in my calling as a minister,” he said. “But Christian hope is a sense of expectant waiting – not a wish. We know God holds our future. We may not know what it is, but knowing that he holds it, it’s how we move forward." After attending an online conference with other pastors from around the country, Jones cited Dr. Dan Bagby from River Church Road in Richmond, Virginia, who passed on some advice that hit home. “He said, 'Ministers are the stewards of other people’s anxieties right now.’ While I have my own, my role is to help others navigate through this,” Jones said.
Through the tender mercy of our God; whereby the dayspring from on high hath visited us, to give light to them that sit in darkness and in the shadow of death, to guide our feet into the way of peace. (Luke 1:78-79).
T
he Lord is the day that springs up from the darkness! No matter what you are dealing with or trying to sort through. God is always the light that leads you out of it. The reason we often have trouble following Him out is because we are too busy examining the darkness. We go over our trials, work problems, financial problems, health issues and family troubles again and again trying to figure a way out. We need to refocus our eyes on the Lord. He is the Light. He is the dayspring. The best part of it is that He is more than willing to shine the light and help you. Not only is He the Light, but He is merciful to give it to us. You may not feel like the light guiding you is very bright today, but you can get out of a tunnel with just a flashlight! It doesn’t take much to guide you to safety. Look for the light of God guiding you everyday, every moment, and in everything. Mercy is leading you out today!
Prayer
Dear Lord, I thank you for your mercy that is shining light upon me. Help me to see Your guiding hand in every situation. I make a choice to take my eyes off the darkness right now and I stand in the light of Your mercy! In Jesus’ Name, amen!
The W. Reece Payton Co., Inc. 770.301.7012 America Must Stand With Israel! God is Good All The Time
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Wednesday, April 15, 2020 — Marketplace — 5
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6 — Marketplace — Wednesday, April 15, 2020
MarkeTplace STATEPOINT CROSSWORD – NAME THE ANIMAL ACROSS 1. Spoil 6. Delivery service 9. Gallup’s inquiry 13. Madison Square Garden, e.g. 14. One of the Tudors 15. Pinkerton’s gallery member 16. Beneath, to a poet 17. Bird-to-be 18. Not slouching 19. *Koko or Digit 21. *George or Marcel 23. Langley agency 24. Can of worms 25. Pine juice 28. Up to the task 30. Most recent 35. Furnace output 37. Gives a helping hand 39. Veranda in Honolulu 40. *European sea eagle 41. Waterwheel 43. Ladder crosspiece 44. *Valued for its down 46. Steelers’s Chuck 47. Genealogical plant? 48. Treat for Dumbo 50. Hoofbeat sound 52. “To ____ is human” 53. Jim Carrey’s 1994 disguise 55. Garden cultivator 57. *Roger or Peter 60. *Rocket or Rascal 64. “Random” audience member 65. Mozart’s “L’____ del Cairo” 67. Resin-producing tree 68. Like haunted house 69. Time delay 70. City in Germany 71. Not a bee 72. Pilot’s deadline 73. Not those
DOWN 1. Pirates on a plank? 2. Black and white treat 3. *Papa or Mama 4. Clown act 5. Perennial garden flower 6. Iris holder 7. *Babe or Wilbur 8. Fraternity letter 9. Politician’s barrelful 10. Curved molding 11. Famous Australopithecus 12. “____ the wild rumpus begin!” 15. Hertz offering 20. Labanotation founder 22. Doesn’t mix well with water 24. Wilma and Fred’s hometown 25. *Dolly 26. Eagle’s nest 27. *Giant or Red 29. *Simba or Elsa 31. Queen of Hearts’ pastry 32. Accustom 33. Not so crazy 34. *Detroit mascot 36. Not quite an adult 38. Perfect houseplant spot 42. Luau greeting 45. S. E. Hinton’s “____ Fish” 49. Chi precursor 51. Place for a square 54. Furry scarf 56. What’s in your e-wallet? 57. Actress Perlman 58. Runs, as on TV 59. Radar flash 60. Indian music 61. Yorkshire river 62. Lode deposits 63. Supreme Court number 64. Make a seam 66. *Tom or Sylvester
Wednesday, April 15, 2020 — Marketplace — 7
MarkeTplace
Rutledge awarded Eubanks Scholarship NTH STAFF REPORTS
A
education@newnan.com
rthur Jared Rutledge has been awarded a Eubanks Scholarship from Shorter University for the 2020-21 academic year.
Rutledge, a senior at Newnan High School, is the son of Alan and Margarita Rutledge. He is a member of both the National Honor Society and the Tri-M Honor Society. He is an active member of First Baptist Church of Newnan, where he is involved with the music ministry through the Senior High Choir and its a cappella ensemble. Rutledge also is a teacher and assistant to the Middle School Choir, and he volunteers COURTESY SHORTER UNIVERSITY as a leader for the 4-year-old Sunday Arthur Jared Rutledge School class. Rutledge is a volunteer recreation leader for the church’s annual Vacation Bible School, and he is a counselor for First Baptist’s Camp Sonshine.
HEARTS From page 1
page, email chain, mailroom and events board. She said she wasn’t sure how many people would participate. She said that out of about 100 units in the community, she counted 68 people who participated in one way or another. Pierce said she saw hearts made out of construction paper, wire coat hangers and wreaths. Pierce said many of her neighbors have grandchildren who are doctors and nurses, and they have been worried about them as they work during the COVID-19 pandemic. “These people are putting their lives on the line every day,” she said. “They’re acting as surrogate family members when people are desperately ill and passing away.” Pierce added that the Commonwealth at Calumet is a tight-knit community, and community members are checking in on each other to make sure they are okay.
We are grateful for those who have back thisin this We are grateful for those whoour have ourin back important time. The list is long, but we want to important time. for The list who is long, want to We are grateful those havebut ourwe back in this thank thank our first responders and front-line workers. our first responders and front-line workers. important time. The list is long, but we want to thank our first responders and front-line workers. Especially in critical times, newspapers have your back. Especially in critical times, newspapers have your back.
COVID-19 is a national story that is impacting you at home and at work. COVID-19 is a national story that is impacting you at home and at work. Especially inis keeping critical times, newspapers have your back. Your local newspaper you informed with current events inevents Your local newspaper is keeping you informed with current in COVID-19 is aand national story that is impacting you at together home andinatthese work. your neighborhood is bringing communities together in these your neighborhood and is bringing communities Yourtimes. local newspaper is keeping you informed with current events in challenging challenging times. your neighborhood and is bringing communities together in these challenging times. From theFrom actions local government is taking,isto lists oftolocal theyour actions your local government taking, listsstores of local stores that are that delivering and tipsand on what to what do while you’re home,atyour are delivering tips on to do whileatyou’re home, your From the actions your local government is taking, to lists of local stores local newspaper is committed to bringing you the you news you need, local newspaper is committed to bringing the news you need, that are delivering and tips on what to do while you’re at home, your when you need it. when you need it. local newspaper is committed to bringing you the news you need, when you need it.
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TOGETHER TOGETHER TOGETHER Support youryour locallocal newspaper. Support newspaper. Subscribe inyour print or online. Support newspaper. Subscribe in local print or online. Subscribe in print or online.
media
PHOTO COURTESY PHYLLIS PIERCE
Residents at the Commonwealth at Calumet make hearts with supplies they have at home to say thanks to health care workers.
Subscribe today! Call 770-253-1576 or go to times-herald.com
America’s Newspapers is a nationalisassociation supporting journalism healthy and newspapers in our local in our local America’s Newspapers a national association supportingand journalism healthy newspapers communities. Find out more at out www.newspapers.org or follow us or onfollow Twitter or on communities. Find more at www.newspapers.org us@newspapersorg on Twitter @newspapersorg or on Facebook @americasnewspapers. @americasnewspapers. America’s Newspapers is a nationalFacebook association supporting journalism and healthy newspapers in our local communities. Find out more at www.newspapers.org or follow us on Twitter @newspapersorg or on Facebook @americasnewspapers.
8 — Marketplace — Wednesday, April 15, 2020
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