20190102_xtra

tra X

JANUARY 2 - JANUARY 8, 2019

➤ coming to Changes

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Taste of Newnan

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Calendar of events ➤ page 3

your weekly connection to local news & entertainment

Council approves dog park, residential rezoning

BY CLAY NEELY

clay@newnan.com

New na n Cit y Counci l approved severa l new projects during their la st meet i ng of 2018 , i nclud i ng a dog park and a 47-home residential development.

City council awarded a contract

PHOTOS BY JEFFREY CULLEN-DEAN

MacKenzie Farmer, a Newnan High School Key Club member, fills the wish list of a local child during a holiday shopping trip sponsored by the Newnan Kiwanis Club.

Newnan Kiwanis makes Christmas for 80 children

The $502,371 contract will including sod, grass, and mulch, landscaping and buffers, a restroom building, dog splash pad, playground and dog play equipment and park furniture.

BY REBECCA LEFTWICH becky@newnan.com

W h i le K iwa n is Intern a t i o n a l f i g h t s p ove r t y a n d d i s e a s e wo rld w id e , local Kiwanians continue to foc us t hei r effor ts on t h e c h i l d r e n o f C owe t a County.

For more than 15 years, the Newnan Kiwanis Club has sponsored holid ay shoppi n g spre e s for impoverished elementaryschoolers. The project has put gifts under the Christmas trees of hundreds of Coweta families over the ye a r s a nd sm i le s on t he face s of cou nt le s s l it t le ones – and on the faces of t he volu nteers who t u r n out by the dozens to help them shop.

“I love Ch r ist m a s , a nd just to see t he sm i les on t hei r faces mea n s a lot,” s a i d G e o r g e A l e x a n d e r, who heads the effort each year. “I’ll keep doing it as long a s K iwa n i s w i l l let me.”

A lexa nder li kely wi ll be in it for the long haul, because that’s exactly the k i nd of effor t K iwa n is encourages in its mission.

W h i le t he i nter n at ion a l organization ta kes on large-scale, children-centered challenges, like eliminating tetanus and iodine def ic ienc ie s i n develop ing countries, it’s also supporting local clubs as they look out for youngsters in their own communities.

Newnan Kiwanian Don Chapman helps a little girl select Christmas gifts at Target. The girl was one of 80 elementary-aged children who participated in the club’s annual holiday shopping project.

“Kiwanis is for children, a nd pr ior it y one i s ch i ldren,” Alexander said.

That ’s why 80 children could be found filling carts at the Newnan Target on a recent Saturday morning, accompa n ied by helper s as their Christmas wishes came true.

It ’s not on ly t he sponsored children who benef it, accordi ng to A lexa nder, but t he members of Newnan High School’s Key Club who volunteer alongside Kiwanians as well.

“That’s wonderful also, because it shows t hese h ig h school st udents t he

spi rit of giv i ng back a nd a l low i ng t hem to pro vide Christmas for someone else,” Alexander said.

“They work extremely well with the children.”

All participants are students identified as in need by g u id a n c e c o u n s elor s f rom 2 0 Cowet a Cou nt y schools, at the request of the Newnan Kiwanis Club.

Pa rents bea ring signed per m i ssion sl ips accompany their children to the s tore on t he de si g n ate d morning, but they are not allowed to help shop.

A nd a s a s a fe g u a rd , t he club makes arrangements

with Target to ensure the c h i ld r e n ’s g i f t s a r e n o t returned or exchanged.

“We let the parents know t hat right up front,” sa id A le x a nde r, w h o s a id h e on c e w it n e s s e d p a r e n t s returning donated toys as t hei r t wo sm a l l ch i ld ren wept and pleaded for their Ch r i st m a s g i f t s . “ T h at ’s n o t t h e n or m , t h o u g h – 99.9 percent of the parents a re extremely t ha n k ful and appreciative.”

In fact, some gift recipients have even ta ken t he oppor tun it y to

KIWANIS • 3

to P ied mont Pav i ng, who w i l l officially begin construction on the Sprayberry Road Recreational Dog Park Project.

The $502,371 contract will including sod, grass, and mulch, landscaping and buffers, a restroom building, dog splash pad, playground and dog play equipment and park furniture.

City council will pay the remaining cost of $445,000 from the city’s genera l fund to complete funding for the project.

T he 8 . 26 -acre pa rcel ow ned by the city would be divided by a road and roundabout on Casey Road.

T he cou nci l a lso approved a rezoning request that will bring 47 new single-fa mily homes into the city.

Melissa Griffis, on behalf of Freedom Land Holdings LLC, successfully petitioned council to change t he zon i ng on a n 18 . 56 -acre tract located on Milla rd Fa rmer Industrial Boulevard and Calumet Parkway.

The property has sat vacant since 20 01 , accord i ng to Tracy Du n navant, planning director for the city of Newnan.

Dunnavant said there hasn’t been a great deal of enthusiasm for office development in the area.

The Calumet Master Plan shows an approved total of 884 residential units, which equates to a 5-unit-peracre density, and 814 total units have been built within the development.

Construction of an additional 47 homes would not exceed the overall approved residential unit total, which would move to 861.

‘Jumanji’ sequel may film in downtown Newnan

BY CLAY NEELY

clay@newnan.com

The city of Newnan may play a leading role in the “Jumanji” sequel.

Sony Pictures is planning to shoot several scenes for its new movie around the Court Square in early February.

Filming will consist of two scenes and two locations in downtown Newnan, according to a press release from the production company.

The production company has requested full road closures and parking lanes, according to the press release.

However, the Newnan City

“Film production has become an increasingly vibrant industry within the Newnan area. It is with the consideration and cooperation of production crews, businesses and residents alike that we can maintain and grow this economic engine.”

— Dustin Pitan

Council has not yet approved the requested street and sidewalk closures.

The production company is working closely with the city of Newnan to ensure minimal impact on residents in the area,

according to Dustin Pitan, key assistant location manager.

“Film production has become an increasingly vibrant industry within the Newnan area,” Pitan said. “It is with the consideration and cooperation of

production crews, businesses and residents alike that we can maintain and grow this economic engine.”

Scenes would include a bus pulling up to let an actor step off onto West Wa sh i ng ton

Street, as well as an exterior and interior scene at Cookie B a r r o n E a s t Wa s h i n g to n Street.

Despite f ilming in February, film crews plan to transform set locations back into the Christmas season, including decorating sidewalks with fake snow and putting the city’s Christmas decorations back up.

According to the press release, crews expect to be finished by Friday, Feb. 15.

The Newnan City Council’s next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 8, 2019.

2 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, January 2, 2019

Times-Herald Xtra

Taste of Newnan to see changes in 2019

BY W. WINSTON SKINNER winston@newnan.com

Taste of Newnan is a popular event that will be seeing some changes in 2019.

There will be two big ch a nges for at tendees at t he event t h is yea r.

First, there will only be one Ta s te of Ne w n a n event , wh ich w i l l be held in the spring.

Second, there will be no more tickets.

Instead, Taste fans will pay vendors directly to sample food.

Cou r t ne y H a rcou r t , M a i n St re et m a n a ger, and Abigail Strickland, special events coordinator, have presented proposed ch a nges to rest au r ate u r s a nd to t he Newnan Downtown Development Authority board.

“All of the restaurant ow n e r s we r e pl e a s e d with what we presented,” Harcourt said.

The event has evolved over ti me, Ha rcou r t said. “There have been l ayer s a nd l ayer s a nd layers.”

The result is a pretty complicated event from a logistics standpoint.

There are 130-150 volunteers who help with Taste of New na n each yea r. “ T h at ’s a lot for

something that could be much simpler and easier,” Harcourt said.

She noted other Main St reet events – Wi ned Up, Sum mer Sip & See – have a smoot her f low and require fewer people.

The plans to revamp the popula r event a lso relate to compla i nts a b o u t Ta s t e ’ s s h o r tcom i ngs. “ We wa nt to r e d u c e c r owd c lu m p ing,” Harcourt said.

There have been compla i nts about t he densit y of t he crowd, a nd the layout for the event i n recent yea rs has had attendees arriving to face a long line at a ticket booth. “ W hen you wa l k i n , you a l ready feel overwhelmed by t he ticket booth crowd,” Harcourt said. “If it grows much beyond what it is now, i t ’s g o i n g t o b e c o m e unmanageable.”

Harcourt said she had talked with Georgia Depa r t ment of Tra n sportation officials about closing part of the court s q u a re t h at i s a st ate h ig hway. She sa id she was told this was a poss i b i l i t y, t h o u g h D O T wou ld prefer to le ave one lane open.

She said the fact that

PHOTO BY WINSTON SKINNER

Newnan Main Street Manager Courtney Harcourt gives members of the Downtown Development Authority a rundown of proposed changes to Taste of Newnan. The DDA approved the proposal.

the Newnan Police D epa r t ment work s s o closely with Main Street may help get approva l to close at least one side of t he cou r t squa re – thereby creating a walkable area with access to recreational activities, music and portable toilets w it hout hav i ng to cross a busy street.

H a rcou r t s a id bu sinesses pa r ticipate i n Ta ste for va r ious reasons. For caterers a nd food trucks, the event is a moneymaker.

“Others lose big t i m e ,” H a rc ou r t s a id , and are there “just to be supportive.” For some, the event is an opportunity to promote its business or cause.

Taste is a lso a fundraiser for Main Street, but the event has made widely varying amounts

– $ 7, 5 0 0 - $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 – i n recent years.

To date, vendors have paid a fee and then gotten a percentage of the sale of tickets turned in at their booths.

The new proposal is to have a fee system w it h va r y i ng rates for different categories of vendors – dow ntow n bu si ne s se s , new bu sinesses a nd nonprof its, c a t e r e r s /f o o d t r u c k s and big-box restaurants.

Fo r M a i n S t r e e t t o ta ke i n a g ua ra nteed a mou nt for Ta ste i s a good thing, “even if it’s le s s t h a n w h a t we ’ ve made at our highest point,” Harcourt said.

DDA m e m b e r R ay D u B ose sa id spon sorsh ips m i g ht a l so help with the income stream for the project.

Main Street has found

a vendor that will provide ATMs, with Main Street getting a portion of t he fee for t ra nsactions. There are plans to place some Adirondack chairs in various places to create seating areas.

St r ick l a nd a nd H a rc o u r t a r e a l s o w o r king toward giving Taste more of a festival fe el w it h mu sic , c h i ldren’s events and other activities. “ I ’d m a ke it a s k idf r i e n d ly a s yo u c a n ,” DDA member Ji m Thomasson said. “I think it sounds great.”

Ca sey Sm it h , who is the current DDA chairman and runs Redneck Gourmet, was enthusiastic about the proposed c h a n ge s . “ I t h i n k it ’s g reat. I’d li ke to move forward on it,” he said.

“We’re going to have

s ome h icc ups ,” Sm it h o b s e r ve d . “ We ’ l l j u s t work to ma ke it better and better and better.”

“T he fa l l event, it never amounts to what the spring event does,” Ha rcou r t sa id . “T here is a need for a fall event, but we’re not sure T hu rsday n ig ht i s t he best night to do it.”

One suggestion is putt i ng t he Tucked Away Mu sic Fe s t iva l i n t he fall with bounce houses a nd ot her events to m a ke it enjoya ble for families.

DuBose offered compl i m e nt s to H a rc o u r t and Strickland for their work in rethinking Taste of Newnan.

“Y’all put a lot of work into it,” he said. “I want to compliment y’all on that.”

Hands-free law has good, bad effects

BY SARAH FAY CAMPBELL crashes won’t be availsarah@newnan.com

Georgia’s ha nds-free d r i v i n g l aw h a s b e e n i n effect nea rly si x mont hs, a nd t here has already been a drop in fatal crashes statewide.

Fa t a l c r a s h e s w e r e d ow n 6 p e r c e n t , s a i d Harris Blackwood, d i re c tor of t h e G e orgia Governor’s Office of Highway Safety.

T hat may not seem like a big drop – but it m e a n s 9 2 fe we r l i ve s were lost on Georgia’s roads than in 2017. Plus, t h a t ’s for t h e w h ole yea r, i nclud i ng t he si x mont h s before t he h a n d ’s f r e e l a w t o o k effect.

2018 was the first year there were under 1, 500 fatalities in four years, Blackwood said. In 2017, there were 1, 549 and in 2016 there were 1,561.

A s a cause of fata l accidents, “roadway departures” were down 18 percent, a nd la ne departures down 8 percent, Blackwood said.

Black wood sa id he can’t say with certainty that the hands-free law is completely responsible for the decrease but “ it i s cer t a i n ly a contributing factor toward t he decl i ne i n overa l l fatalities."

Statistics for non-fatal

able until a few months i nto t h i s ye a r, B l a c kwood said.

W h i le t he new law seems to be decreasing fatal accidents, local law en forcement a genc ie s have noticed some lessthan-positive effects on driver behavior.

“Now I see more people look i ng dow n i nto t hei r seat , i nto t hei r l a p s , i n s te a d of lo oki ng for wa rd – because t hey’re h idi ng t hei r phones,” said Sgt. Mike Sea rc y, com m a nder of the Georgia State Patrol Newnan Post. “ Yo u s e e m ore c a r s on the wrong side of the road or com i ng across the yellow line,” he said. “ T h e c r a s h e s h a ve n’ t really increased or decreased a whole lot, either,” Searcy said.

Capt. Wa rren Ca mpbell of the Coweta County Sheriff ’s Off ice h a s a l s o n o t ic e d t h a t trend.

“I see a lot less hands holding cell phones. But I also see drivers looking down or to the side a lot,” Campbell said. “It’s getting a lot better, but we still have a long way to go.”

D eput ie s a ren’t t a rgeting drivers violating the law, Campbell said, but they are keeping an eye out for them.

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“We’re enforcing the l aw, but we a l so h ave blue lights on top of our patrol cars so it’s hard to snea k up on t hem ,” s a id M ajor M a rk Fenninger. “But it is somet h i ng we’re def i n itely writing tickets for."

New na n has had 329 tickets docketed for h a nd s -f re e l aw v iol a tions since July 15, said Cooper, w it h t he va st majority of those - 159 in October.

The law allows drivers to get len iency for a f i r st of fen se i f t hey show up to cour t w it h p r o o f t h e y h a ve p u r chased a ha nds-free device since the ticket

was written.

A not her big concern of Bl ac k wo o d's i s t he increase in the number of fatal crashes in which v ic t i m s weren’t wea ring a seatbelt. On ly 38 percent of those killed i n c ra she s i n G e or g i a this year were wearing seatbelts. The rest were either unbuck led or their status is unknown.

“Some people li ke to think that their air bag is going to protect them.

And it is – but it’s a supplemental restraint system,” he said. “Your primary restraint system is the seat belt.”

T here h a s a lso been an increase in fatalities

involving bicycles, and over the past few years, de at h s of p e de st r i a n s are “through the roof,” Blackwood said.

But looking at the posit ive nu mber s , t he decrease in fatalities this year is greater among drivers 15 to 24.

I t ’s d o w n 1 1 p e r c e n t , f rom 2 6 8 l a s t ye a r to 238 this year. And fatalities on the interstate are down 12 percent, Blackwood said.

“I think that the new law has started an awareness and a conversation among the motoring public,” Blackwood said. Though some people may be doing things

t h at a re less sa fe to sk i r t t he law, “I t h i n k a lot more pe ople a re paying attention. A lot more people a re bei ng careful."

Georgia’s Hands-Free Law proh ibits Georgia d r i ve r s f r o m h o l d i n g their phones or supporting them with any part of their bodies. Drivers are also forbidden from looking at their phones to view any kind of textba sed com mu n ication , e x c e p t fo r G P S n a v i gat ion or i n emergencies. Public safety off icials and utility workers using phones to do their jobs are exempt.

Wednesday, January 2, 2019 | Times-Herald Xtra 3

Xtra

Times-Herald Xtra

Jan. 2 - Feb. 2

calendar your guide for local upcoming events

2 NEWNAN

Rock Painting Jan. 2, 9:30 a.m., Free

Come to the Carnegie Library and paint rocks. Participants can “hide” them around downtown or take them home. All materials will be provided.

Registration is required for this program and space is limited. For more information or to register, call 770-683-1347.

3 NEWNAN

Family Movie: The Croods Jan. 3, 10 a.m., Free

Join us at the Carnegie for The Croods!

Popcorn will be served!

The Newnan Carnegie is one of the most historically significant structures in downtown Newnan and was built in 1904. http://www. newnancarnegie.com

3 NEWNAN

Carnegie Cinemas: Wonder Woman Jan. 3, 2 p.m., Free

Carnegie Cinema is a program showing movies of topical or popular interest.

KIWANIS

continued from page 1

thank Alexander years a fter t heir shopping adventures. “ I told t hem it ’s K iwa n is t hat needs to b e t h a n ke d ,” he s a id .

“A n d I s a i d o n e d a y you’l l come up on t he oppor t u n it y to g ive back to you r fel low man, and to be sure to give back at that time.”

T h e opp or t u n it y to give back is one La rr y Peterson rarely misses, for whom helping child ren shop for C h r i stmas gifts is particularly mea n i ngf ul. A s ch i ldren in the 1950s, Peterson and his sister Nancy were chosen to participate in a Kiwanis-sponsored holiday shopping s pre e for n e e dy c h i ldren a fter their father c o n t r a c t e d p ol i o a n d became gravely ill.

Pe te r s on w a s 5 a nd h i s si ster wa s 4 when t hey were tra nspor ted to a f ive -a nd- d i me to s ele c t g i f t s for t hemselves , t hei r pa rents and their infant brother, Charlie. That’s why he now helps ot her ch i ldren experience the same Christmas joy.

T he shoppi ng t rips are fully funded by “ Brag Buck s” don ated

by New na n K iwa n is Club members at t hei r week ly meeti ngs t h r o u g h o u t t h e ye a r.

Members pitch in a dolla r or more for t he privilege of telling fellow K i w a n i a n s a b o ut a n niversa ries, graduations, milita r y ser vice a nd o t h e r m i le s ton e s in their lives and their families’ lives.

T h at , i n t u r n , helps make other families’ holidays brighter.

“T he ch i ldren just get a ch a nce to enjoy t he moment and the Christmas spirit and to choose the Christmas gifts they wa nt,” A lexa nder sa id. “It ’s a wonderful program.”

Please join us for a relaxing afternoon at The Carnegie Library including drinks, and of course, popcorn!

Reservations requested, please call 770-683-1347

5 NEWNAN

CAREing Paws Reading Therapy Jan. 5, 10:30 a.m., Free

CAREing Paws reading therapy dogs can help children improve their reading skills in a unique and fun environment, pick your favorite book and read to the dog.

Registration is required and children must be in first grade or higher. For registration, contact the Powell Branch at 770-253-3625.

5 NEWNAN

Winter crafts at Chattahoochee Bend Jan. 5, 1 p.m., $2

Winter craft- Join us to collect pine cones in the park and make your own pine cone painting to take home!

All supplies will be provided. $2 per person.Meet at visitor center porch.

8 NEWNAN

Backyard Association presents ‘Cultivating Nutrition’ Jan. 8, 7 p.m., Free

Scott Tyson from 180 Degree Farms in Sharpsburg will present a program on how to cultivate nutritious food at home. The Backyard Association meets regularly at the Coweta County Extension Building at 255 Pine Road in Newnan.

Admission to Backyard Association meetings is free, but registration is required to qualify for door prizes, which are usually plants and other gardening surprises. For more information or to register for door prizes, call the extension office at 770-254-2620.

10 NEWNAN

We’ve Only Just Begun: Carpenters Remembered’ Jan. 10, 7 p.m., $15-$20

Returning to The Nixon Centre for the Arts after a sold-out show in 2017, “We’ve Only

Just Begun: Carpenters Remembered” celebrates the music of one of the most successful recording acts of all time. The Carpenters sold more than a hundred million records and hold the record for the most consecutive Top 10 singles.

Accomplished vocalist Michelle Berting Brett takes center stage accompanied by her 7-piece band of Nashville musicians directed

by Harry Sharpe.

The show recreates the Carpenters’ arrangements and sound, and Brett shares stories culled from extensive research and interviews with those who knew Karen and Richard Carpenter.

Sing along to “Close to You,” “Rainy Days and Mondays” and more. For more information, visit www. thenixoncentre.net , or call 770-254-2787.

12 NEWNAN

Martin Luther King Jr. Parade Jan. 12, Noon, Free

Newnan’s 32nd annual MLK Parade celebrates black history in Newnan and the advances in civil rights for all Americans. For more information, contact Margaret Thompson at 770-253-1559.

12 NEWNAN Nitwits: Baby Baby

Jan. 12, 8 p.m., $10

Join the N.I.T.W.I.T.S. at Newnan Theatre Company with a night of improv.

Tickets are $5 and are available online

or at the box office.

NTC's Improvisational Comedy Troupe is called the N.I.T.W.I.T.S. (Newnan Improv Troupe With Intelligent, Talented Stooges) For more information, visit http://www. newnantheatre.org/ nitwits or call the theater at 770-683-6282.

19 NEWNAN

Drivers Safety Class Jan. 19, 10:30 a.m., $15- $20

An AARP Drivers Safety Class will be held at the Powell Library on Jan. 19th from 10:30 to 4:00. The class will cover the new rules of the road and review new Ga. State driving laws. The class is open to ALL ages and you do not need to be an AARP member to attend. Class costs: $15 for AARP member and $20 for non members.

To register call 770253-3625. All attendees must bring their AARP card, if member, Drivers license and a brown bag lunch.

19 NEWNAN

CAREing Paws Reading Therapy Jan. 19, 10:30 a.m., Free

REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. (Ages 6-12) CAREing Paws reading therapy dogs can help children improve their reading skills in a unique and fun environment, pick your favorite book and read to the dog.

Children MUST be in first grade or higher.

For registration, contact the Powell Branch at 770)-2533625.

19 NEWNAN

Womens Survival Skills Jan. 19, 11 a.m., $10

Join our naturalist to help you prepare for hiking and camping outdoors! This class will have three sessions: Campfire building, basic first aid and dangerous plant ID, and hiking pack essentials. Designed for adults and children ages 7+ $10 per person, pack a lunch.

Chattahoochee Bend State Park 425 Bob White Way, Newnan.

FEBRUARY

1-2 NEWNAN

Robert Burns Scottish Heritage Weekend Celebration Feb. 1, 2

The fourth annual Newnan Robert Burns Scottish Heritage Weekend Celebration features a variety of activities celebrating Newnan’s ties to its sister city of Ayr, Scotland. Enjoy Celtic music, dance, food, drink and more. For info, visit newnanrobertburns. com “31 And, behold, thou shalt conceive in thy womb, and bring forth a son, and shalt call his name Jesus.

32 He shall be great, and shall be called the Son of the Highest: and the Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his father David: 33 And he shall reign over the house of Jacob for ever; and of his kingdom there shall be no end.”

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4 Times-Herald Xtra | Wednesday, January 2, 2019

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