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OCTOBER 17, 2012 · VOL. 26 · NO. 41 · FREE

AthHalf Marathon

Nearly 3,000 Runners Take to the Streets! p. 10

Charter Schools Are They for Students or for Profit? p. 8

Halloween

Tricks and Treats for You p. 35 and the Little ‘Uns p. 11

Campaign Strategies p. 4 · Ott p. 16 · Lera Lynn p. 19 · Gov’t Mule p. 24 · Schtick or Treat p. 26

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THIS WEEK’S ISSUE:

Elections Reflections

City Dope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Charter Schools Takeover Charter schools = good, when local and public. Charter schools by out-of-town corporations using public money = bad. Amendment #1 would allow out-of-town corporations to run charter schools for their own profit, subsidized by public funds siphoned away from our public schools. Amendment #1: Vote NO!

Signs of the Times Somebody is pulling up Obama signs in Five Points. Sue Wilde has been walking around the neighborhood, and she remarked to husband Ed Wilde that she thought it strange there were so few Obama signs. After talking with neighbors, the Wildes found out that it’s hard to keep an Obama sign up. Janice Flory, on Catawba, has lost two, as have her neighbors on Highland Terrace. A woman on Milledge Circle stopped putting hers out because thieves were trampling her flowers when they stole her signs. Dennis Waters, also on Milledge Circle has lost two and is considering video surveillance. Flory says she doesn’t think the sign thefts deserve much attention; she attributes them to kids playing pranks. She says she just got replacements and distributed them to the neighbors, and at the end of last week they were still up.

Darwin vs. McCommunist Congressman Paul Broun’s latest outburst trashing scientific thought focused national attention again on Georgia, since it made rich fodder for television and YouTube (where you can see it). Broun’s latest antics spawned a petition asking the Speaker to remove him from the House science committee, but more disturbingly, it brought forth a new protest write-in candidacy with the potential to dilute the growing strength of the anti-Broun write-in campaign for Pete McCommunist. The idea is to get as many votes as possible for a symbolic protest vote against Broun. That’s all we can do, because the Democrats declined to run a candidate against him. Some, like my friend Dennis Waters, who believe a protest vote is warranted, have started a campaign to write in Pete McCommunist. Now comes the counter campaign for Charles Darwin. I personally would hate to see the protest vote split among two or more candidates, and it is too late to hold a protest primary to decide who will go up against Broun. Now, I know Pete McCommunist, even though he does not actually exist, and I know he has only the best interests of Athens and the 10th District at heart. I have to acknowledge, though, that Charles Darwin might make a stronger candidate, especially where science is concerned. And, although McCommunist is probably better known in Athens, Darwin’s name no doubt more strongly resonates with voters throughout the district. So, please don’t think me biased when I bring up the fact that Charles Darwin is dead. While it is true that this was not an impediment to voting in Georgia prior to the requirement of a photo ID, it has rarely been an advantage for a candidacy. I would argue that in the scientific universe which Broun inhabits, an imaginary candidate beats a dead one. As a medical doctor, even one with Broun’s bizarre beliefs, he probably accepts the reality of death. But Broun lives by his imagination, and his fantasies have turned him into a powerful votegetter. That’s why I believe an imaginary candidate pulls more weight against him than one who is legendary but deceased. I defer to the will of the voters. If you think Darwin makes the stronger candidate, let me know, and I’ll switch faster than you can say Mitt Romney. Meanwhile, here in Athens, the seat of the University of Georgia, alma mater of Congressman Paul Broun, Jr., we must protest. He does not represent those of us who believe that science is the very essence embodied in the motto that has guided the university for over 200 years: “Et docere et rerum exquirere causas—Both to teach and to inquire into the causes of things.� (Yeah, I know; the university has corrupted its own motto, which is written in clear and straightforward Latin. The university pretends that it says something about “service.� Perhaps they consulted Congressman Broun for advice on how to ignore reality.) Pete McCommons editor@flagpole.com

News & Features Athens News and Views

Rep. Paul “Pit of Hell� Broun is here to stay, and Terrapin praises ACC.

Athens Rising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

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Arts & Events The Reader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Neverending Battles

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Upstart Roundup . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Introducing Athens’ Newest Talent

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$ CITY DOPE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 CITY PAGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 CAPITOL IMPACT. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ATHENS RISING . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 WILKES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 CHARTER SCHOOLS. . . . . . . . . 8 ATHHALF MARATHON . . . . . . . 10 KIDDIE DOPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 GRUB NOTES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 WTH? ATHENS. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 MOVIE DOPE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 MOVIE PICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

THREATS & PROMISES. . . . . . 16 OTT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 UPSTART ROUNDUP . . . . . . . . 18 LERA LYNN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 THE CALENDAR!. . . . . . . . . . . 20 BULLETIN BOARD. . . . . . . . . . 28 ART AROUND TOWN . . . . . . . . 29 COMICS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 REALITY CHECK. . . . . . . . . . . 31 CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 CROSSWORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 THE READER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 MISCELLANY. . . . . . . . . . . . . .35

EDITOR & PUBLISHER Pete McCommons ADVERTISING DIRECTOR & PUBLISHER Alicia Nickles PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Larry Tenner MANAGING EDITOR Christina Cotter ADVERTISING SALES Anita Aubrey, Melinda Edwards, Jessica Pritchard Mangum MUSIC EDITOR Gabe Vodicka CITY EDITOR Blake Aued CLASSIFIEDS, DISTRIBUTION & OFFICE MANAGER Jessica Smith ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER Sydney Slotkin AD DESIGNERS Kelly Hart, Cindy Jerrell CARTOONISTS Cameron Bogue, Lee Gatlin, Missy Kulik, Jeremy Long, David Mack, Clint McElroy ADOPT ME Special Agent Cindy Jerrell CONTRIBUTORS Hillary Brown, Tom Crawford, Marilyn Estes, David Fitzgerald, Derek Hill, Melissa Hovanes, John Huie, Jyl Inov, Gordon Lamb, T. Ballard Lesemann, Kellan Lyman, Kristen Morales, John G. Nettles, Jessica Smith, Drew Wheeler, Robin Whetstone, Donald E. Wilkes, Marshall Yarbrough CIRCULATION Charles Greenleaf, Will Donaldson, Matt Shirley, Emily Armond, Jessica Smith WEB DESIGNER Kelly Hart CALENDAR Jessica Smith ADVERTISING INTERNS Claire Corken, CD Skehan MUSIC INTERN Jennifer Barron COVER ILLUSTRATION by Jason Crosby (see AthHalf story on p. 10) STREET ADDRESS: 112 Foundry St., Athens, GA 30601 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 1027, Athens, GA 30603 EDITORIAL: (706) 549-9523 ¡ ADVERTISING: (706) 549-0301 ¡ FAX: (706) 548-8981 ADVERTISING: ads@flagpole.com CALENDAR: calendar@flagpole.com COMICS: comics@flagpole.com EDITORIAL: editor@flagpole.com

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city dope Athens News and Views

Oren Jack Turner

Frouning at Broun: Rep. Paul Broun’s recent an email from co-founder and President John statements that the Big Bang and evolution Cochran tells a different story. are “lies straight from the pit of Hell,” the “Over the years, I have heard business ownEarth is 9,000 years old and it was literally ers complain about how hard it is to work created in six days have the rest of the counwith the ACC government,” Cochran wrote to try wondering, yet again, just what exactly is the mayor and commission Oct. 5, three days in the water in Georgia’s 10th Congressional after the vote to approve the zoning change. District. “I have to say, my opinion at this point is the Bill Nye the Science Guy pronounced Broun exact opposite. Admittedly, it was a learnunfit to serve on the House Committee on ing process for us to figure out the proper Science, Space, and Technology. A group of steps to take leading up to Terrapin’s rezone University of Georgia science professors wrote application. However, at each step of the way, an open letter explaining something that everyone at the planning department, as well ought to go without saying: Their teachings as the mayor’s office and the commission, has are based on evidence, not their own personal gone out of their way to help us whenever beliefs. Charles Pierce, proprietor of Esquire’s possible. “ terrific political blog, took local Democrats to task for not running anyone against Broun. Money Can’t Buy Me Love: Carter Kessler is “We do everything we can to encourgoing to find out if the Beatles were right. age people to engage politically and to run He has poured $90,000 of his own money as Democrats,” Clarke County Democratic into his longshot race for the state House of Committee Chairman Joe Wisenbaker told Representatives against Democrat Spencer Pierce. “Last time, we Frye, who has raised had a good candidate, less than half that a lawyer named Russell amount, according Edwards, and he went to campaign finance to work full-time records. The libertarian to run against Paul Republican has raised Broun, and he got a only about $1,000 third of the vote.” from other sources. He Since every time says he knew going Broun goes cuckoo in that mainstream for Cocoa Puffs, it Republicans wouldn’t sparks another round support him, but he’s of embarrassment, intent on upending the here’s why getting rid GOP establishment. of him is impossible. It’s hard to imagAthens Democrats, to ine thousands of their eternal chagrin, voters in the heavily are responsible for Democratic district putting him into office pulling the lever for in the first place. He President Obama, then Ever wonder why Albert Einstein had such crazy won 90 percent of the switching over to the hair? To hide his horns. vote in Clarke County Republican side downin a 2007 special elecballot; hardly anyone tion runoff against Augusta Republican Jim splits tickets anymore. But Kessler is making Whitehead—who had suggested that UGA a concerted effort to appeal to black voters, ought to be blown up, except for the football spending $3,000 to advertise on gospel stateam—providing Broun’s 494-vote margin of tion WXAG, as well as buying ads in Zebra victory. Incumbent congressmen are like bedmagazine. Frye, meanwhile, is ramping up his bugs: No matter what you do, they keep comcampaign with a fundraiser at 5:30 p.m. ing back again and again. Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the CCDC headquarIn 2008, another Augusta Republican, ters in the Chase Street warehouses. Barry Fleming, spent $1 million trying to off Broun, only to win a mere 29 percent. That A Public Service Announcement: The AthensNovember, Bobby Saxon, a Democratic Iraq Clarke Heritage Foundation has two upcoming war veteran from Nicholson, won 39 percent events that sound like fun. Preservation expert of the vote. As Wisenbaker noted, Edwards Jonathan Poston will speak at the UGA Chapel won 33 percent of the vote in 2010. And just Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 6 p.m., followed by this past July, another veteran, Republican a reception at the newly-renovated former Stephen Simpson of Milledgeville, garnered 31 Lamar Dodd School of Art building, now home percent of the vote against Broun. to the College of Environment and Design. What did these campaigns have in comACHF Executive Director Amy Kissane says UGA mon? They all attempted to paint Broun as an architects “did a really great job with it.” unhinged extremist. But the fact is, outside On Thursday, Oct. 25, is a pub crawl of the cozy blue confines of Athens, most of his five downtown watering holes in historic constituents agree with him. When Broun says buildings—The Branded Butcher, Volstead, the things that make Athens liberals slap their Mad Hatter, Walker’s and the Grotto—featuring foreheads, it only makes him more popular a different Terrapin beer at each stop. The in the rest of the district. deadline to register is Friday. See www.achfonline.org for more. Business Unfriendly?: Athens-Clarke commissioners are constantly pushing back But Wait! There’s More: News than we can against the notion in some circles that they fit into this column, that is. Bookmark are unfriendly to business. Commissioner Ed Flagpole.com, like us on Facebook.com/ Robinson spoke at length earlier this month FlagpoleMagazine and follow me on Twitter @ about what an awful time Terrapin Beer Co. BlakeAued. had securing permission to put a gravel parking lot at its Newton Bridge Road brewery, but Blake Aued news@flagpole.com

4

FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

city pages 18–25. As for pedestrian crosswalks, “you’re playing dodging cars when you try to go across the street,” said Mayor Nancy Denson. Cars are supposed to stop when a pedestrian approaches a marked crosswalk, Jones said, Concerned about state laws that cripple but “people just disregard it.” speed-limit enforcement on local streets, Commissioners also will ask the legislaAthens-Clarke commissioners will ask state tors what’s next to fund transportation, since legislators next month to to revise the laws. area voters rejected a local sales-tax increase. Concerns about speed traps have led to “What’s Plan B?” asked commissioner Mike laws that bar local police from using radar in Hamby, perhaps a 0.25 percent Athens-only many places. For example, officers must be sales tax that could fund just the transportavisible from 500 feet away. Yet many subdivition projects that locals really want? “…Many sions have no sidewalks, Commissioner Andy of us had reservations about a lot of the bigHerod pointed out at last week’s work session, ticket projects,” Commissioner Kelly Girtz said. and speeding cars are a frequent complaint. And commissioners offered no objections “We need to ask our legislators to help us to allowing the planned Hyatt Place hotel to stop speeding in our subconnect internally with divisions,” Commissioner “You’re playing dodging the county-owned Classic Mike Hamby said. Center convention hall Municipal Court Judge cars when you try to go next door. “You get a lot Leslie S. Jones told more interest from the across the street.” commissioners that the meeting planners” who legislature will look at book conventions, said streamlining Georgia’s traffic laws during Rosser International architect John Wyle, if a its next session. Some traffic misdemeanors hotel entrance connects the center directly. might be reduced to less serious civil offenses And although he denied that conventioneers if ways can be found to enforce them. State fear walking Athens streets, Classic Center prosecutors oppose such changes, Jones said, Director Paul Cramer said bookings could while a defense attorney’s group favors them. “increase dramatically” if the adjacent hotel Even civil laws can be very effective in had an internal entrance to the Classic Center. reducing traffic violations, she said, citing The commission meets with area legislathe dramatic reduction in red-light running tors twice yearly. Next month, they will also where cameras have been installed in Athens. ask state lawmakers to give the county back Although legislators “have not been very much its former commission districts (which include in favor of red-light cameras,” challenges to two “superdistricts,” each covering half the their use have failed in the courts, Jones said. county) and to return commission elections to Commissioner Andy Herod asked about using their earlier November date. State Rep. Doug cameras to enforce speed limits, as well. They McKillip, who blocked the locally approved are widely used in Britain, he said. commission district map last spring, lost his Traffic offenses are a serious matter, Jones re-election bid in July. said. “People speed all the time,” and accidents are the biggest killer of people age John Huie news@flagpole.com

Commission Tackles Neighborhood Speeding

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What’s a few tax dollars among friends? It’s become the tax break for developers that no one in state government can figure out how to give away. On the last day of the 2011 session, the General Assembly passed legislation, House Bill 234, to give the developers of “tourist attractions� a tax credit equal to 25 percent of their construction costs. Developers of amusement parks, resorts and other tourism destinations would be able to recoup their expenses by holding on to 25 percent of the sales tax revenues generated by the tourist attraction. One of those who stood to benefit from the tax break was Rep. Earl Ehrhart (R-Powder Springs), who was part of a group proposing to build a baseball and entertainment complex in Bartow County costing an estimated $1 billion, which would have meant a $250 million tax payback. Ehrhart and his colleagues never did get that tax break—nor has anyone else. Rep. Ron Stephens (R-Savannah), the bill’s primary sponsor, asked the governor’s office about the possibility of the a break being for the developer of a convention hotel near Savannah. Deal said he had some “concerns� with the hotel proposal, and the tax break was not granted. More recently, the developers of a Westin hotel at Jekyll Island state park inquired about the tax break. Once again, it was no sale. “That investment needs to be made on a level playing field with other competing hospitality businesses on the island and in the area,� Deal spokesman Brian Robinson said. “The governor has said we’re not going to use this sales tax rebate in instances where the new entity competes with existing Georgia job providers.� With this piece of legislation, the devil is in the details. Tax experts with two state agencies have tried to draft regulations for administering the tax rebate equitably but have been unable to come up with a workable solution.

Several provisions of HB 234 raised concerns. One is the low threshold of eligibility; you could qualify for the tax break if your project cost as little as $1 million. Another concern was that the final decision to award the tax break would be made by the governor. That’s unprecedented for a tax incentive. In all other cases, a business either qualifies for an exemption or it doesn’t, and approval doesn’t depend on the governor’s say-so. Critics of the bill pointed out the obvious: Giving any governor the final authority to grant a lucrative tax break could result in decisions benefitting political cronies. Another bill may be introduced next session to try to fix the problems with the tourist tax credit, but it could have just as tough a time getting through the General Assembly as the original bill did. Legislation similar to HB 234 was passed during the administration of Gov. Sonny Perdue, but Perdue vetoed the measure because he said it would set a bad precedent. HB 234 barely made it to final passage at the end of the 2011 session. It passed in the House by a 91-73 margin only after Speaker David Ralston cast a rare vote to give it a constitutional majority. The bill ran into opposition among some lawmakers during debate. Rep. Mark Hatfield (R-Waycross) described HB 234 as “legalized extortion,� while Rep. Jason Spencer (R-Woodbine), a tea party member from Camden County, said the tax break was a handout by state government to big businesses that don’t need subsidies from taxpayers. Their comments angered House leadership, but Hatfield and Spencer were correct. The governor and legislators usually hand out tax breaks and financial incentives to any lobbyist who comes along with a halfway plausible proposition. On this one, they can’t figure out how to give taxpayers’ money away.

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athens rising What’s Up in New Development Walking through Athens’ historic downissue. So, what then? Do those with the larger town on an early October day, I can’t help but economic interests take precedence? Does imagine what this place means to everyone the steering committee have the final say? else as I encounter a diverse representation Does the majority win? If majority rules, what of inhabitants: street musicians, old men in about others’ interests? Are they simply out of suits, a student hurrying to class, a panhanluck? How will the master plan dictate what dler, a mother running errands. happens to our city? How do we navigate our Since I arrived here, the downtown area community values and individual preferences? has been an integral part of my life. It’s a Furthermore, what are our community values? place to eat, stroll, people watch or enjoy cofA community should provide an environfee while writing. More than functional, down- ment in which its citizens can be happy. This town is beautiful! The essence of Athens, with is a constructive relationship: Our community its laid-back, quirky attitude, shines through is as much a product of our actions as it is a every storefront. Every block presents somefactor in steering us towards positive action. thing straight-up cool, whether it be a mural This definition can be used for any commuor a semi-demolished wall. With all it has to nity. But what is unique here? What is the offer, it’s no wonder that people turned out to essence of Athens? University of Georgia College of Environment Once this question is answered, let the and Design professor Jack Crowley’s presentaplanning begin. How do we preserve and tion regarding the downtown master plan at a enhance those aspects of the city we wish to Federation of Neighborhoods meeting. promote? What scene do we want to emphaOne lady in front of me posed a good size? More bars? More music venues? More art question: What exactly is a master plan? galleries? More affordable housing for musiIt is a tool that outlines the future of our cians and artists? More parks? More parking? city through 2030, and its process provides Better public transit options? citizens a forum to voice their input. Unfortunately, after that question, the remainder of the meeting dissolved into the entire room posing their concerns about their individual property. So goes a town hall meeting. While I was more interested in what Crowley had to say than why some woman couldn’t get home insurance, I am pleased that the master plan is so focused on gathering citizen input. There will be several public meetings where one can voice opinions, and Crowley will be meeting with a variety of groups interested in downtown planning. Later, The Athens Farmers Market outside City Hall on Wednesdays shows how downthere will be meetings town serves as a gathering place. for citizens to vote on matters like whether a street should be one way or two ways and How we do this in terms of infrastructure whether College Avenue should be turned into and land use is the question at hand. What is a pedestrian mall. the right thing to do to better ourselves, not One factor the planners will consider is as individuals, but as a community, which is how to relate downtown to the North Oconee greater than just the sum of its inhabitants? River. No connection? A footpath? A new Only an omniscient view can tell what the riverside development? Reutilizing existing ideal design is. It is the role of the city plannearby structures? The latter is my preferred ner to get as close to the ideal as possible. option. Without further intrusion upon the After learning of all relevant interests, the river, Athenians could enjoy a coffee with a planner should be the one to decide. Economic great view. With its close proximity, how can interests, moral values and political leverage a downtown district ignore a potentially great will be ever-present factors. The planner must gathering place? balance these forces and do what’s best for Parking certainly will be a hot topic. At the city as a whole. the meeting, ideas were already tossed around As Crowley said, we are “better off encouron how to encourage public transit, increase aging a good thing than preventing a bad parking, decrease parking, etc. Nearby resithing.� Let’s figure out what is this good dents expressed concern about visitors parking thing we want to encourage, then work in neighborhoods if the downtown district towards achieving that. Within a year, we doesn’t properly accommodate them. I don’t should have an idea of what the future of the blame them; I wouldn’t like my street packed town’s center should be. For the time being, with cars and bar-goers loudly stumbling back it is our duty to consider these questions and past my porch. participate in the process. With the diverse interests Athens has, it’s a slim chance everyone will agree on any Kellan Lyman

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Perversion of Justice

A Double Murder in Henry County Re-examined “Now I don’t know how killers normally work, but I would guess that if you had just blown two people’s brains all over the place, you would not stand alongside the road waiting for the police, with a shotgun in your hand, particularly if you were black.” —Charles L. Sargent

C

harles L. Sargent, a retired Georgia businessman, has written a book that everyone should read and none should forget. It is (amazingly) the first book ever written about one of the most shocking perversions of criminal justice in the history of this state. Sins of Henry County (privately published, available from Amazon, 2012) tells the true but terrifying and tragic story of an innocent man who was railroaded by corrupt police and sent to Georgia’s death row, and of the brutal double murder for which he was framed: execution-style killings which remain unsolved after nearly 40 years. Marvin King, 38, band director at Jonesboro High School, and Melanie Ann Hartsfield, 19, who attended Clayton County Junior College and was one of King’s former students, were murdered together on a lonely dirt road in a rural part of Henry County around 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 7, 1974. Both victims where white. They were probably taken to the isolated site at gunpoint. While standing near King’s parked car with their backs to their killer, each victim was shot from behind with a shotgun. When they had fallen face-down on the ground, each was shotgunned a second time—this time in the back of the head, causing instant death. The headshots were classic coup de grace wounds designed to make certain the victims did not survive. The killer (perhaps with an accomplice) dragged the bodies to a thicket about 100 feet away and covered them with a blanket taken from King’s car. The car was then driven off and abandoned in a field three miles away. The only person ever charged with or convicted of the murders was innocent. He was Jerry Banks, a 23-year-old married black man with three children, whose home was less than a mile from the murder site. Jerry Banks was out hunting with a flimsy, break-top singleshot shotgun when he discovered the bodies about two hours after the slayings. He flagged down a passing motorist, asked him to call police, and patiently waited there for over an hour until police arrived. When they did arrive, Banks led them to the bodies and cooperated fully. Nevertheless, a month after the murders, Banks was arrested and charged with committing them. He was indicted by the grand jury one month later, and put on trial the following month. The trial, which lasted all of four days, resulted in guilty verdicts, and on Jan. 31, 1975, Banks received two death sentences. We now know that the criminal proceedings against Jerry Banks were trumped-up. The case against him was a frameup masterminded by police—the Henry County Sheriff’s Office—in charge of investigating the crime. (Because it would require too much space, this book review omits discussing the reasons Sins of Henry County gives as to why police framed Banks.) The evidence of guilt was entirely circumstantial and, except for the ballistics evidence, extremely weak. The ballistics evidence itself was fraudulent in that it was based upon empty shells police planted at the crime scene after firing Banks’ shotgun. Police who testified repeatedly committed perjury. Exculpatory evidence was suppressed by police. Furthermore, police at the crime scene failed to perform basic investigatory procedures. For example, instead of taking photographs or making casts of suspicious shoe prints they simply made drawings of them! They showed little interest in the old shotgun Banks was holding when they arrived. They didn’t check to see if it had been recently fired; they didn’t inquire what shotgun shells Banks had; they didn’t look to see if there was a spent round in the chamber. To compound the injustice, Banks’ incredibly inept defense attorney did not adequately investigate or prepare to try the case; and, to put in mildly, he was an unskillful practitioner in the courtroom, utterly failing to mount a meaningful challenge to the evidence against his client. He put only two witnesses on the stand. (The lawyer was later disbarred.) Although there is no solid proof that they knew police were framing Banks for a crime he did not commit, prosecutors— the Henry County District Attorney’s Office—must have realized that their theory of the murders was highly unlikely and extremely difficult to believe. A reasonable prosecutor would

have noticed that the police investigation was suspiciously irregular and that Banks probably was not guilty. As Sins of Henry County points out, the prosecution’s case requires us to believe that (1) for no apparent motive, Banks murdered, execution-style, two people he had never seen before in broad daylight using an old, single-shot weapon; (2) Banks dragged two bloodied corpses over 100 feet; (3) Banks walked back to Marvin King’s car, retrieved a blanket, returned to the bodies, and covered them; (4) Banks went back to the murder scene, entered that car and drove it a distance of three miles; (5) Banks left the car and returned on foot to the murder site where he waited for an hour or so for police to arrive; (6) Banks did all this without getting any blood on himself or leaving any fingerprints on the car; and (7) rather than trying to dispose of it, Banks decided to keep possession of the alleged murder weapon he still had in his hands at the murder scene when police arrived.

On appeal the following September, the Georgia Supreme Court reversed the convictions and sentences because police had concealed evidence concerning the identity of the motorist that Banks had flagged down and asked to call police. Four days after Banks was sentenced to death, the motorist contacted the trial judge and told the judge that he had been flagged down by Banks and that he had accordingly then called police over the telephone, giving them his name in the process. Prior to the trial he had even talked with the sheriff, whom he knew, about whether and when he would be called to testify at Banks’ trial. The sheriff told him “that he didn’t think they would need my testimony.” Banks’ attorney had not put the motorist on the stand at the trial because his identity was unknown to the defense. At that trial police, including the sheriff, had adamantly denied knowing the identity of the motorist that Banks told them he flagged down. Following the reversal, prosecutors cynically offered to drop their request for the death penalty and to settle for a life imprisonment sentence if Banks would plead guilty. Banks refused the offer. Coercing defendants charged with a capital crime to plead guilty in exchange for taking the death penalty off the table is a common practice among American prosecutors. Capital punishment is thus transformed into a prosecutorial bludgeon. Is this a proper purpose of the death penalty—using it as a weapon to extract guilty pleas? A number of inmates, incidentally, have been put to death solely

because they would not plead guilty, tarnishing and discrediting both capital punishment itself and the plea bargaining system. Executions should be based on guilt and culpability, not on what plea the defendant entered. Executing someone as punishment for invoking the right to a trial is repugnant. Barely two months after the Georgia Supreme Court reversed his convictions and death sentences, Banks was retried. Once more he was convicted of both murders and sentenced to death. The retrial lasted only two days. “The second trial was a bigger joke than the first,” Sins of Henry County acidly observes. The case for the prosecution was identical to the case presented at the first trial. For a second time Banks’ incompetent defense attorney did a terrible job for his client. Once again he called only two witnesses to the stand (one of whom was the motorist Banks had flagged down). Nonetheless, on appeal in July 1976 the Georgia Supreme Court upheld the convictions and sentences. Two years later the same court, in a habeas corpus proceeding, curiously held that Banks had not been denied the effective assistance of counsel at the retrial. In the summer of 1978, Banks, now represented by new, pro bono attorneys, filed an extraordinary motion for a new trial. At a hearing on the motion the attorneys presented a mass of newly discovered evidence that Banks was innocent. Much of the new evidence had been known to police within days of the murders but hidden from Banks’ defense counsel. After the trial court denied the motion on the strange ground that the new evidence was merely cumulative, Banks appealed to the Georgia Supreme Court, which in June 1980 reversed the denial of the motion and awarded Banks a new trial. The Henry County district attorney promptly announced that he would try Banks for a third time, but changed his mind when Banks’ attorneys produced even more evidence that Banks was innocent and that his trial had been unfair. On Dec. 22, 1980 the charges were dismissed, and Banks was released. He had been imprisoned as an accused or convicted double murderer for over six years, with three of those years spent on death row in a state prison. Banks joyously returned to his home and was reunited with his wife and children. He soon discovered, however, that while he was imprisoned his wife had fallen in love with another man and wanted a divorce. After all that had happened to him, Banks couldn’t handle this jolting news. He was suffering from terrific headaches; he was mentally and emotionally crushed; and he was afraid of losing custody of his children. On Mar. 29, 1981, Banks shot his wife and then himself. He died; his wife survived in a coma for a month before also passing away. Banks’ last written words: “They had taken all that I had, all that I held dear to me.” None of the corrupt police who deliberately framed an innocent man and tried to railroad him into the electric chair were ever held civilly or criminally accountable for their enormous illegalities. Nor did any of them ever truthfully acknowledge their wrongdoing. Banks’ prosecutors never acknowledged his innocence, never admitted that he had received unfair trials, never confessed that they had made a catastrophic mistake. Sins of Henry County admirably recounts both a horrifying perversion of criminal justice and an immense human tragedy. A talented musician and a beautiful young woman were methodically and cruelly murdered. The members of their families were devastated beyond description. An innocent man was diabolically framed, twice sentenced to electrocution and imprisoned for years. That innocent man, driven by the horrors of his experience, ended up killing himself and his wife, leaving their three children orphans. Prosecutors, seemingly oblivious to police misconduct, relentlessly pursued a capital murder prosecution against a defendant any reasonable person would have realized was probably innocent. Conscienceless officers perverted our criminal justice system and then escaped all liability. And finally, to crown all, a cold-blooded murderer and his probable accomplices committed the most horrific crime in the history of Henry County and then got away with it. Sins of Henry County impresses upon us the profundity of something a Georgia judge said nearly a century ago: “One of the most dangerous manifestations of evil is the lawlessness of the ministers of the law.” For this reason, Sins of Henry County is an essential book. Buy it. Read it. And never forget it. Donald E. Wilkes, Jr.

OCTOBER 17, 2012 · FLAGPOLE.COM

7

Charter School Amendment For Students or For Profit? In

taught a “gifted” curriculum that’s meant to strengthen reading and math skills through lessons in subjects such as television production or gardening. As a charter school, it has the flexibility to change its curriculum in exchange for higher academic targets, according to CCSD. The career academy blends high school classes with other skills needed in the workforce. When a group approached the school district early last year about starting a third charter school in the district—nicknamed STEAM for its science, technology, engineering, arts and math curriculum—initial discussions didn’t show much of a difference between the STEAM curriculum and the one already offered throughout the district, where students have access to computer labs, art and music, and specialized math instruction, Clarke County School Superintendent Phil Lanoue says. Ultimately, the group proposing the STEAM curriculum, which also approached several other school districts across Georgia, never made a formal proposal to the school board, he says. “The bigger issue is the control of who makes the decisions of the schools

“If a charter school wants to apply for a statewide attendance zone, they do not have to go to the Clarke County school board for any sort of review process,” says Bryan Long of Better Georgia, an Athens-based progressive group. “If they apply as a statewide attendance zone, they go straight to the state bureaucracy of political appointees. That’s where the chaos comes in.” State Sen. Bill Cowsert, R-Athens, who supports the amendment, credits CCSD for creating two charter schools. “From what I’ve observed, local school boards have embraced the concept of charter schools,” Cowsert says. But not all school districts have been open to charter schools, even when the proposals set high standards and would benefit students, says Mark Peavy, the former head of the Charter Schools Commission who now heads up the pro-amendment Families for Better Public Schools. “It’s clearly not a willy-nilly approval process,” he says. “The ones we’ve approved have, in many cases, been rejected for very subjective reasons.” From its founding in 2008 to the Supreme Court’s ruling in 2011, the Charter Schools

Blake Aued

2007, parents in Greene County’s Reynolds Plantation—home to some of the richest and politically best connected people in the state— petitioned to open a charter school. The proposal split wealthy, white newcomers near Lake Oconee and mostly black, poorer longtime residents in the northern part of the county. Charter school supporters wanted to pull their children out of private schools and subpar public schools; opponents called it a private school at public expense and a throwback to Jim Crow. After pitched battles in Greensboro and Atlanta, the state Board of Education eventually approved Lake Oconee Academy. Proponents tweaked attendance lines to allow anyone in Greene County to apply, although students who live in the gated communities near the lake still get preference. Right around that time, state Rep. Keith Heard, D-Athens, says he started hearing talk at the Capitol of a new, easier way to approve charter schools. Then, in 2008, the legislature created the state Charter Schools Commission. But in 2011, the state Supreme Court struck down that law, ruling that the Georgia Constitution gives local school boards the sole authority to open charter schools. Republicans—backed up by right-wing advocacy groups and for-profit school management companies—leapt into action, voting last spring to put Amendment 1 on the Nov. 6 ballot, asking voters to reauthorize the Charter Schools Commission. If it passes, Heard says he expects more Lake Oconee Academies in the future. “I don’t want to see us go back to the way we were in this state,” he says. “Resegregation. Let’s call it what it is.”

Local Control Of course, charter school advocates say the charter school amendment is about improving education, not race. The status quo isn’t working, says Jim Geiser, who worked at an inner-city charter school in Baton Rouge, LA and now runs an internship program at the University of Georgia. “Kids who are dropping out, and kids who are refusing to go Karen Solheim and Bob Googe discuss charter schools at an Oct. 9 forum at Clarke Central High School. to public school in the first place, the kids who choose private school, home going into your area,” Lanoue says. “Can Commission approved 14 of about 80 applicaschool,” Geiser says. “They’re choosing those someone else make a decision?” tions, Peavy says, denying accusations that because they see the results of traditional Incoming state Rep. Regina Quick, the board will be a rubber stamp. About 100 public schools.” R-Athens, has raised similar concerns. She have been approved statewide. The fight is not over charter schools, hasn’t taken a position on the amendment, “If you’re not doing something new or betthough. It’s over who has the power to but says she has serious qualms about state ter than your local district, perhaps it’s not approve them. bureaucracy run amok. “From a government really justified why you need a charter school Clarke County school officials say that accountability standpoint, I’m having difhere,” he says. they—not an appointed state board—should ficulty taking local control away from local Geiser, the reform advocate originally from be the ones to decide whether charter schools districts,” Quick says. Louisiana, says he’s seen how a charter school are right for this community. And the county Under the current system, any group can can engage both parents and students. It’s Board of Education has already approved propose a charter school to their local school about a balance of choice, he says, and he two charter schools, Judia Jackson Harris board. If the proposal is denied, the group can feels Clarke County can do better. Elementary and the Athens Community Career appeal to the state Department of Education. “In a lot of these charter schools that are Academy, a vocational high school that’s a Amendment 1 would create a separate, sevenserving the inner city community, the school partnership with UGA, Athens Tech and the member board, appointed by the governor, goes out to them,” he says. “We would go anti-poverty group OneAthens. president of the state Senate and speaker of out to the public housing projects; we would These schools opened to address students’ the House, which allows groups to bypass take the kid to the parent and deal with the needs that weren’t being met elsewhere. local elected officials by creating a new, state- issue on their territory, and it’s that kind of Students at J.J. Harris, for example, are wide school district. mind-set that a charter school can bring in

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FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

addressing these issues. We’ve got to totally change how we think about public education; it’s a different way of doing business.” Geiser and Lanoue disagree on how well CCSD is educating students. They even disagree on how CCSD measures how many students are dropping out. They agree, though, on the benefits of charter schools, which can have a different calendar, for example, or flexible hours. But opponents of Amendment 1 fear the Charter Schools Commission would be more likely to approve startups run by outof-state, for-profit companies that otherwise wouldn’t get local approval. And it’s the local, grassroots efforts that Geiser says are key to charter school success. “I much prefer creating the schools from the community,” he says, noting that an out-of-state company can recruit local residents to serve on a charter school’s board, although Long argues that local board members wouldn’t be required for a charter school approved by the governor-appointed board. “Charter schools are not a magic solution to the issue of public education,” Geiser says. “They are a piece, and to me the piece is how we govern our schools.”

Big Money Amendment 1 is not just about education, or race, or local control. It’s also about money—both funding for traditional public schools and the profits private companies earn by contracting to charter schools. The sources of the cash that’s funding a $2.7 million campaign to convince voters to approve the amendment have critics wondering what’s their motivation. “This is about big money,” Heard says. “It’s not about educating our kids.” The Georgia Association of Educators has dubbed Amendment 1 “crony capitalism.” Almost all of the money behind the proamendment campaign comes from out-of-state, including contributions from Walmart heiress Alice Walton, tea party bankrollers the Koch Brothers, disgraced Christian conservative Ralph Reed’s Faith and Freedom Coalition and private companies that earn profits operating charter schools, according to campaign finance records. The bill putting the amendment on the ballot was based on one written by the American Legislative Exchange Council, or ALEC, a corporate-funded conservative group that writes model legislation for state lawmakers. “It really concerns me where all these groups are getting money from,” says Brett Johns, a Democratic blogger who spoke on an Amendment 1 panel last month. School management companies are getting involved because they believe in charter schools, not because they see dollar signs, Peavy says. “There’s not a whole lot of profit out there,” Peavy says. “The only way to do it is to do it way more efficiently.” How do they do it more efficiently? Charter schools are so called because they abide by a charter, not state and federal regulations. They don’t have to hire certified teachers, so they can pay lower wages. Nor do they have

Kristen Morales

EVERY WEDNESDAY 1:00 pm on College Square in Downtown Athens

grab your lunch and come enjoy some free live music!

Fourth-grader Elvia Tisoco works on a project as part of a “cluster” group at J.J. Harris Elementary School, a locally approved charter school in Athens. to bus or feed students, or accept expensiveto-educate children with special needs, as long as special-needs services are provided elsewhere in the district. Low-income parents are finding innovative ways to transport their children, and charter schools do make arrangements for lunch, according to Peavy, but CCSD board members contend that many charter schools are only an option for middle- and upper-income families, not students whose parents can’t drive them to school or buy them lunch. “It’s going to create a caste system, and it’s going to create private schools at public school prices,” Denise Spangler says. Although state-chartered schools don’t receive local property taxes, they do get about $6,800 per pupil from the state—the average of the five lowest-funded counties in the state, according to Peavy. That’s about $2,000 more than the state pays to educate a student at a traditional public school, and it’s about $2,000 less per student than the average Georgia school when local property taxes are factored in. The money comes from a special fund—not the regular education budget—and amounts to $34 million this year. Educators fear that, if the state approves more charter schools, they could drain the already-shrinking pot of money for traditional public schools. State School Superintendent John Barge estimates that, if the Charter Schools Commission is revived, the schools it approves will cost the state $430 million over five years. Lawmakers have promised not to cut other schools’ funding to pay for charter schools, but they haven’t identified how they would cover the cost of new charter schools. The new expenses would come at a time when schools across the state are dealing with

state budget cuts totaling $4 billion since the 2007 recession began. The cuts blew a $15 million hole in this year’s CCSD budget, leading the school board to eliminate first-grade and media center parapros, among other controversial decisions. “It’s like I have eight children; I can’t feed them, but I [have] four more,” Clarke County school board member Vernon Payne says. Stakes are so high that Amendment 1 proponents are trying to muzzle critics. State Attorney General Sam Olens ordered Barge to take down anti-amendment materials from the Department of Education’s website, citing a law barring elected officials from using taxpayer resources to campaign. As Democrats have pointed out, however, Olens didn’t order Gov. Nathan Deal to remove pro-amendment speeches from his website. Conservative activists also filed a lawsuit in Fulton County seeking to stop school officials from speaking out against Amendment 1, but a judge declined to issue an injunction last week. All the “noise,” as people on both sides refer to it, isn’t helping voters make up their minds, and the amendment’s fate is unclear. Polls taken by pro-amendment forces in July and September found that 58 percent of voters support it. But one released Oct. 11 by the anti-amendment Georgians for Education Excellence shows 52 percent of voters opposing it. An Atlanta Journal-Constitution poll has voters roughly evenly split. “If Republicans aren’t strongly in favor of it, I don’t think it’s going to pass,” UGA political scientist Charles Bullock says. “It’s not going to get a whole lot of support from Democrats.”

oct. 17 - KILLICK oct. 24 - arvin scott, drumming for success oct. 31 - rose of athens ghost stories

µT Halloween

Scary Story Contest

Topic: The Presidential Election - with an Athens angle Length: 750 words Send stories to: editor@flagpole.com or 112 Foundry St. Athens, GA 30601 Graphic stories email: comics@flagpole.com for specs Winners published in the Oct. 31 Flagpole

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1. Local school boards can already approve charter schools. A constitutional amendment on the Nov. 6 ballot would let an appointed state Charter Schools Commission approve them as well if locals object. 2 . School choice advocates—including the Koch brothers and Walmart heiress Alice Walton—are spending big bucks to get the amendment passed. 3. Although nonprofits govern charter schools, they can hire for-profit companies, paid with tax dollars, to run them. 4 . Charter schools created under the amendment will cost the state an estimated $430 million at a time when funding for regular public schools is being cut. 5. Statewide teachers’ organizations, the Clarke County Board of Education, almost all Democrats and even some Republicans oppose the amendment. Blake Aued

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Blake Aued and Kristen Morales

five things you should know about amendment 1

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OCTOBER 17, 2012 · FLAGPOLE.COM

9

AthHalf: Run Like You Stole Something

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Andy Payne

et ready, Athens! This Sunday morning, a record 2,900-plus participants of the AthHalf Half Marathon could be running (or walking) down your street, and they need encouragement. “People cheering along the race course definitely helped me enjoy the race more and distracted me from the pain,” says 2011 runner Laura Rhicard. My first morning as a resident of Athens, I set my alarm and walked out to the street to cheer on the AthHalf runners because a friend who was running in it told me to. I figured if she and a bunch of other people were running 13.1 miles in the cold for a good cause, the least I could do was walk 20 feet and clap my hands for a few minutes. What I walked into was a neighborhood party of upbeat music, hot drinks, warm muffins, festive signs, enthusiastic cheering and the appreciative smiles of exhausted runners as they trod by. I even got a highfive from a smiling Bertis Downs as he ran past me. What I didn’t know was just how much support these runners were giving the community in return. “Proceeds go to AthFest Educates!, which supports music education in the region,” says AthFest board member Julie Roth. “Last year our big project was to donate instruments to the UGA/Clarke County School District Strings Program, so we bought cellos and violins and donated them to Clarke County School District for use in their strings program so that children who couldn’t afford them could use the instruments without having to rent or buy them.” According to Roth, this past fall semester AthFest Educates! also provided teachers with between $10,000 to $12,000 in mini-grants for music and arts programs in schools for anything from classroom instruments to a play at the Morton Theatre. They also pay Athens musicians (another way of directly helping the Athens music scene) to go into the schools for a lunchroom or classroom performance, with discussion and possible student participation. “Before we hadn’t had a lot of money to give away,” says Roth, “but the half marathon [through runner registration and sponsorships] has helped us raise a lot more money, so we’re now able to have a bigger impact.” The half marathon has also had an impact on the neighborly festivities along the route as it winds its way through town. Two years ago, Anna Dondero’s husband and sister were running the AthHalf, so she’d planned to cheer from her porch on the course. “Then it occurred to me that many people had loved ones running, but in order to see them run by, family members and friends would have to go to some impersonal street corner, and stand in the chilly half-morning light,” she explains. “So, I invited friends and neighbors to join us on the porch and in the yard to cheer on the runners. And, in the morning, people want coffee. And coffee goes well with muffins and chocolate croissants. And thus, a party was born.” Runners Scott Simpson and Eric Vaughn took AthHalf motivation to the next level. “The first year the half marathon passed by our house, we got up in the dark and dragged out our stereo system on the front lawn, and put out some signs we had quickly made the night before the race,” says Vaughn. “The runners loved the blasting dance music and signs as they ran by, and all our neighbors came out to cheer on all the racers. So, last year we decided to do it again, except we mixed a super-pumped dance mix playlist and constructed huge banners lifted high from cut bamboo stakes from our back yard. We also rented a helium tank and blew up tons of red balloons to greet the half marathoners as they sprinted by. We haven’t decided what we are going to do this year, but we still have time to figure it out!” “I’ll always remember Cobbham with its live band and handpainted signs every few feet, and the guy dressed in a tux, sitting on a throne in the front yard of a house on Milledge, toasting us runners with a glass of red wine,” says Rhicard. “Even though I, unfortunately, am not running this year, I’ll be out there cheering at the end of my street, returning the favor.”

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FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

“It’s just so uplifting and entertaining to see all those signs,” says runner Julie Darnell. “It’s so much fun to see everyone out having a good time, cheering on the runners. Last year, as we approached Cobb Street on Milledge, you could hear a band playing, and they had a whole line of people giving high-fives as you rounded the bend going onto Cobb Street. It’s fun to see the turnouts in the various neighborhoods. And I always love the music along the course. The first year as we hit one of the last hills coming into downtown from

the river, there was this lone guy with a boom box playing ‘Sweet Home Alabama.’ Loved it!” This year, the half marathon committee arranged music throughout the route, ensuring the runners will keep the beat from DJ Ted Kuhn, Red Ravine, Old Smokey, Kate Wright, Death of the Peanut King and the Cedar Shoals Marching Band. After a final lap around the Sanford Stadium hedges, they’ll end up at the finish line in a party with celebrity starter and award presenter Olympic medalist Reese Hoffa and the funky, indie-soul band—appropriately named—The HEAP. “After running for so long and trotting along, I know how much that means to the runners, and how it makes people want to come back the next year and bring their friends,” says Roth. “So, having that support along the way really makes the race successful.” For the good of our schools’ music and arts programs, whether it’s a neighborhood party or a lone cheerer on an empty stretch of course where the runners need it the most, it appears Athenians are ready to meet these runners more than half way. Marilyn Estes

For more information, visit www.athhalf.com. At 6:30 a.m. on Sunday, runners, volunteers and spectators are also invited to come to First Presbyterian Church downtown prior to the race for a brief service and a warm place to enjoy coffee and hospitality.

kiddie dope

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NEWS FROM THE JUICE BOX SET One of my favorite things about Athens is the hoopla that surrounds Halloween. In the years after my husband and I moved to town, we’d wander downtown, grown-up costumes and all, and check out the others who magically showed up for the unofficial gathering. The scene rivaled a similar happening in West Hollywood, CA, near where I used to live, that had the benefit of professional costumers and make-up artists working on the creations. When my daughter was a baby—still at that age when you can dress them up in whatever you want, and they never know the difference—we wandered the streets and kept her up past her bedtime on that one night a year, just so we could see the creativity that Athens has to offer. But somewhere between ages 1 and 3, I forgot that bedtime really means something, and toting a toddler to the Wild Rumpus parade, in all its crazy costumed glory, probably wasn’t the smartest thing to do. At 10 p.m. on a Saturday night, with a frightened, tired toddler in tow, it wasn’t my proudest parenting moment.

Kristen Morales

If you bring two canned food items, you’ll receive $1 off admission. For middle schoolers, there’s Scary Oozy, Slimy Day (4–7 p.m., Oct. 20 at Sandy Creek Nature Center; $3 per person). Or, for kids who don’t want to get their costumes dirty, there’s the Willy Wonka Haunted House, an annual tradition organized by local teens (6–9 p.m., Oct. 26, Oconee County Library). That same Friday is the start of fall break for local schools, and Good Dirt has a special “scary� pottery class for kids (9 a.m.–3 p.m., $55; www.gooddirt.net). The next day, Saturday, Oct. 27, (noon–2 p.m.) Treehouse Kid and Craft will host a Halloween Party with a craft and costume contest, plus a photobooth. And for the high schoolers who aren’t quite ready to hop off that candy gravy train, perhaps you can divert their attention toward some of the local ghost tours going on this time of year. Just thinking back (way back!) to my own glorious teen years, it seems like something my mom probably could have talked me into. In Watkinsville, North Georgia Tours will take you past the haunted Eagle Tavern at 8 p.m. every Friday and Saturday in October for the “Haunted History Tours� ($12, www. northgeorgiatours.net), and the Athens-Clarke Heritage Foundation’s “Athens’ Darkest History Tour� takes you past spooky spots around downtown and on the UGA campus (8 p.m., Oct. 26 & 28; $15, achfonline.org). There is one event, though, where I’m sure I’ll part ways with some of you: trunk or treats. I have to admit, I’m a Halloween purist, and I’m also hardcore about the holiday. I feel that if you’re a kid searching for One of the great joys about Halloween in Athens is trick-or-treating around candy, you need to go find our neighborhoods. But please, parents, get out of your cars and join your it. The candy should not kids in walking from house to house. Collecting candy with your kids while come to you. So, the idea costumed? five miniature Snickers bars out of five. of a bunch of people pulling into a parking lot and But even if Wild Rumpus (starting at simply handing candy to any kid who walks by Clayton and Pulaski streets at 8 p.m., Oct. seems like it misses the point of ringing the 27) is too late or scary for your little ones, doorbell and wondering what the mysterious they can have tons of Halloween fun anyway. neighbors will give you. Christmas is probably at the top of most kids’ And while I’m on my soapbox, I have one lists of favorite holidays, but there’s no way other rant for all you parents out there. It’s you can go wrong with dressing up as your cool if, say, you live out in the country, or favorite character, knocking on doors and getyou live in a bad neighborhood, and you want ting a bagful of candy. to bring your children to another place to I’ve always been a sucker for a carnival, go trick-or-treating. I totally get that. But and another reason to love Halloween is the please, for the love of all good Halloween bevy of cotton candy and silly games that go ghosts, park your car and walk with your child. along with its parties. Athens-Clarke County There is nothing that irritates me more than a Leisure Services does a great job of organizing parent slowly driving up and down the streets several carnival-like parties this time of year, of a subdivision while their child gathers free including my personal favorite, the annual candy. At least try to burn off some of the Halloween Carnival at Memorial Park (5–8 calories you know you’ll be consuming later p.m., Oct. 20; $4 per child). Bring some extra that night. (Oh wait, scratch that—parents cash for the snacks and silly games, and kids never steal their child’s candy.) can also go trick-or-treating through Bear Like I said, I’m hardcore. I’ve also denied Hollow Zoo. If you can’t make it, there are candy to kids knocking on my door at 9 p.m., competing carnivals, 6–8 p.m. on Oct. 30, claiming their oversized T-shirts are costumes. for even more Halloween excitement: The This is Halloween, people, one of the most Halloween Spooktacular at Lay Park ($3 per creative holidays of the year. You have to put person, ages 5–12) and the Halloween Havoc some effort into it. Fall Festival hosted by UGA at the Livestock Arena (2550 S. Milledge Ave.; $4 per child). Kristen Morales

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Truth in Advertising: When Maba Grill closed downtown, across from the Arch, in the space I will always think of as belonging to Guaranteed, I was briefly disheartened before learning that it would soon reopen as Yummy Pho (167 E. Broad St.), also Vietnamese, under basically the same ownership. “Whew,” I thought. “It’s not that people don’t appreciate Asia’s most accessible and possibly most reliably delicious cuisine.” Plus, I’m a strong believer in the power of competition to keep even good restaurants from slacking off. Just Pho… and More remains as tasty as ever, and there’s plenty of room in this town for two Vietnamese joints, if not for more. In addition to a significantly expanded menu that brings its offerings much closer to Just Pho’s, Yummy Pho has switched from counter to table service. This method doesn’t always work more smoothly, especially if your server neglects to tell you that you need to go up to the counter both to get and to pay your check (you do), but it does avoid the line that could otherwise build up at the register. Servers are efficient and not overly chatty, and your food arrives reasonably fast.

totally worth not getting kissed over. Yummy Pho is open for lunch and dinner every day and takes credit cards. Food of the Gods: When Tlaloc El Mexicano opened on Chase Street about three years ago, I assumed it was the kind of delicious but flaky operation that wouldn’t stick around very long, with its (then) cash-only policy and somewhat intimidating atmosphere to nonSpanish speakers. Thankfully, that wasn’t the case. The restaurant’s low prices, endearingly party-like attitude and tasty food found it an audience, including chef Hugh Acheson, who promoted it to GQ. Back in June, it expanded to a second location, this one in Watkinsville (2061 Hog Mountain Rd.), in the Bell’s shopping center in the old Cactus Cafe space. If you prefer a lack of carpeting and a less sedate environment, you should stick to the original, but if you don’t mind a little in the way of creature comforts, it is totally worth the drive to Watkinsville. The food is as good as ever, served in the kind of massive portions that make customers beg for less.

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Yummy Pho I’d have to compare the pho side by side with its competition to determine a winner, but that’s a plus. It’s rich, flavorful and eminently drinkable, which may seem uncouth but is a far better method for draining the bowl. The meatballs, in particular, are worth your time, and although I didn’t try it, I hear the vegetarian pho is tasty. I guess. The banh mi have changed not at all, meaning the bread is maybe a little too prone to crumble everywhere, but the taste is good and the price right. The cóm (rice dishes) don’t work as well as the bún (vermicelli dishes), mostly because the rice isn’t cooked particularly well, with hard bits and little taste. The proteins, however, are good, cooked on a grill behind the big counter that can make the space a little humid but also supplies great fragrance. Shrimp rolls are fine and arrive speedily if you’re starving but aren’t really worth $2, paired with a sort of boring peanut-y sauce. If there’s one item on the menu you should make more of an effort to consume, it’s the garlic chicken wings, fried crisp and bedazzled with chunks of garlic. Salty, faintly sweet, meaty and with wonderful texture, they are

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FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

The tortas, huge but amazingly light considering their size, enfold a wonderful range of ingredients. You could do a lot worse than the Hawaiiana, which includes grilled pineapple as well as meat, mayo, avocado and vegetable, covering every food group in one package. If you’re the kind of person who enjoys being the center of attention and/or is apt to enter an eating competition, the molcajetazo is for you. Served in a huge mortar, which arrives on a heated stone topped with aluminum foil and literally on fire for a good couple of minutes, it is not for the shy or the faint of appetite. Containing nopales (cactus leaves), whole onions, diced chicken, crumbled chorizo, whole jalapenos, pork, triangles of pupusa/ quesadilla and probably more I’m forgetting, it also includes handmade tortillas and a plate of rice, beans and fixin’s for $15.50. I haven’t found a weak spot on the menu yet, and there are always nice surprises, like the presence of three salsas one day with the complimentary chips. The restaurant is open every day for lunch and dinner. Both locations take credit cards. Hillary Brown food@flagpole.com

wth? athens Invisible Economies “Lee’s Wigs,â€? suggests a Flagpole staffer. “How does that place stay open?â€? Janet G., the lone Yelp reviewer of the store, has the same question. “The downtown Athens mystery,â€? she writes, “How does a perpetually empty wig shop on Clayton‌ remain open year after year?â€? I visit the empty store, and hundreds of heads stare down at me from the shelves. “Hello!â€? says a male one sporting a very realistic-looking short wig. Then the head moves, and I see it’s attached to the body of Mr. Kevin Lee. He’s peering at me over the stairway railing, where he’s working to unload stock. He’s unsure why anyone would want to write a story about wigs and asks me to come back later to speak to Jasmine Lee, his wife. ROBIN WHETSTONE

Jasmine Lee, proprietor of Lee’s Wigs A few days later, I’m back, and again, I’m the only customer. Mrs. Lee is beautiful, and elegant, and gamely tries to answer my repetitive questions. I’m too polite to say “You have no customers, how do you stay open?� so I ask instead about her patrons. If she can answer these questions, I figure there must be some. She can’t say how many customers she averages during the week, but says that most of her clientele are African-American. “Well, where are they?� I blurt. “I mean, do you do a lot of in-store business, or is it mainly online?� “Oh no, they come in the store.� “They do? When? When do they come in the store?� “When they want to buy a wig,� says Mrs. Lee, enunciating carefully. “No, I mean, do you have a busy season?� “Well, tax time is good for us. Lots of ladies use their returns to purchase wigs.� I ask Mrs. Lee if she has anything else she wants to add. She considers and then says something that sounds almost like a warning. “If you don’t need a wig, you don’t think about wigs. But when you do need a wig, you really need a wig.� I come back a few days later to stake out the front of the store. After awhile, a pale redhead enters the shop while her male

companion waits outside. The woman, Meghan Jackson, comes back out after a few seconds, and I accost them. “Why did you go in that wig store?â€? “Because I like wigs,â€? she says. “Plus, I need a job. I wanted to see if they’re hiring.â€? “Well, I’m convinced this store is not really a wig store, but a front for something, like a dog-fighting ring.â€? “We should have brought our pit bull,â€? says Meghan’s companion, pragmatically. They walk on, and a man who has been standing on the corner for some time approaches. “You need to come back around noon,â€? he says. “There are tons of customers.â€? “Tons?â€? I say, skeptically. “What are they doing there?â€? “Getting their eyes plucked,â€? he responds, disappearing into the fog. I turn back to the store and see a woman in a business suit exiting. “Why were you in that store?â€? I yell, whipping out my notebook. “I was getting my eyebrows plucked. I come here all the time. So do all my friends. Ten dollars. Mrs. Lee is a genius.â€? I’ve never really had my eyebrows plucked before, but this will allow me to hang out in the store and maybe ask more questions. The Lees are delighted to see me, and Mrs. Lee gets right to work. She’s careful, a perfectionist. While she’s working, two ladies come in. “I’m gonna buy me a wig!â€? declares one of them, clapping her hands. “I’ll pay $100 to find the one I want!â€? I plead with Mrs. Lee to stop fussing with me and go help some actual paying customers, but she is adamant. “Every customer is important. I will spend time with them the same way I’m spending time with you.â€? When I go to the front to pay, I look in the mirror and am amazed. “I look so‌ awake!â€? I tell her husband, “and so much less like Brezhnev.â€? “Yes,â€? he agrees. “Mrs. Lee is the best in town. But you must come in early. Everyone wants Mrs. Lee.â€? On my way out the door I pass an elderly lady coming in. “Are you going to buy a wig?â€? I ask her. “I bought the one I’m wearing here. Maybe I’ll get another one.â€? So, the real question, here, is not “How does this place with no customers stay open?â€? The real question is “What’s the matter with us that we think this place has no customers?â€? Lee’s Wigs has lots of customers. But maybe the fact that this clientele is different from the typical downtown shopper makes them somehow harder to notice. What else are we missing simply because the reality doesn’t mesh with what we expect to see? I don’t know, but I do know that I am hightailing it back to Lee’s Wigs the minute I need another eye-plucking. Mrs. Lee and her husband do what they do very well. Just ask any of their customers. Robin Whetstone

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OCTOBER 17, 2012 ¡ FLAGPOLE.COM

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movie dope Some releases may not be showing locally this week. • indicates new review ALEX CROSS (PG-13) Tyler Perry replaces Morgan Freeman as James Patterson’s psychologist detective. (In a perfectly awful world, I expect to see this trade completed as Freeman dons the Madea fat suit for Perry’s next movie.) In this adaptation of Patterson’s twelfth Alex Cross novel, Cross, the detective tracks a killer, Michael “The Butcher” Sullivan (Matthew Fox), who makes their game of cat and mouse personal. The Fast & the Furious helmer Rob Cohen directs. With Rachel Nichols, Edward Burns, Jean Reno and Cicely Tyson. ARBITRAGE (R) Richard Gere stars—and hopes for a Best Actor nomination—in this dramatic economic thriller. Gere’s hedge fund mogul turns to an unlikely source after messing up big time in an attempt to sell his company. Nicholas Jarecki, brother of Andrew (Capturing the Friedmans) and Eugene (Why We Fight), makes his fictional feature directing debut. (Ciné) • ARGO (R) Ben Affleck’s career revival continues with what might be his best directing effort yet; as life-ordeath as the tension gets, the movie is ultimately a less grueling entertainment experience than either The Town or Gone Baby Gone. Revealing the once classified story of how the CIA rescued six American hostages in the midst of the Iranian Revolution, Argo is both an intriguing modern history lesson and a compelling, old-fashioned Hollywood thriller. The first-act scenes of the revolution terrify with present day relevance; the middle sequence that sets up the outlandish rescue op humorously skewers late-’70s Hollywood, thanks to excellent work by John Goodman as real life, Oscarwinning makeup artist John Chambers, as well as Alan Arkin; and the climactic escape epitomizes edge-of-your-seat suspense. ATLAS SHRUGGED, PART 2: EITHER-OR John Putch directs this second installation of the adaptation of Ayn Rand’s 1957 novel, Atlas Shrugged. THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13) Tony Gilroy has been scripting exceptional Bourne films for a decade now. His first time directing one plays exactly like his previous two directing efforts (Michael Clayton and Duplicity); well-crafted but unexciting. Matt Damon’s unseen Jason Bourne is on the run, but another enhanced secret agent, Aaron Cross (Jeremy Renner, who’s an adequate replacement for Damon), is in the crosshairs of some nasty government spooks, led sociopathically by Edward Norton. Cross and pretty scientist, Marta Shearing (Academy Award winner Rachel Weisz), travels across the globe to find the means to permanently enhance the superspy’s mental abilities. BRAVE (PG) A good, not great, Pixar film, Brave strays into traditional Disney territory after a tremendously magical first act. Headstrong Scottish Princess Merida (wonderfully voiced by the lovely Kelly Macdonald) wants to choose her own destiny. She does not want to marry the first-born of the clans allied with her father (v. Billy Connolly), but her mother, Queen Elinor (v. Emma Thompson), will hear none of her complaints. In typical

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stubborn teenage fashion, Merida short-sightedly asks a wood-carving witch (v. Julie Walters) for a spell to change her mother. The aftermath of the spell leads to some heartwarming and charming derring-do, but the sitcomish mix-up is a bit stock for what we’ve come to expect from the studio that gave us Wall-E and Up, two animated features that transcended their cartoonish origins. THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (PG-13) A brilliant blockbuster, TDKR cannot best its immediate predecessor; the three-quel lacks the Ledger zeitgeist and shockingly needs more Batman. Still, The Dark Knight Rises darkly comic-bookends the movie summer that blissfully began with Joss Whedon’s candy coated Avengers. I’m sad Nolan’s time in Gotham is over. DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: DOG DAYS (PG) The formula still entertains but has grown increasingly worn in the third installation of the unlikely Wimpy Kid franchise, based on the bestselling books by Jeff Kinney. As the school year gives way to summer, Greg Heffley’s (Zachary Gordon) adventures are infinitely more appealing than the average, uninspired kiddie movie. THE EXORCIST (R) 1973. When actress Chris McNeil’s (Academy Award nominee Ellen Burstyn) adolescent daughter, Regan (Academy Award nominee Linda Blair), starts exhibiting strange symptoms that medicine cannot explain, two priests, elderly Father Merrin (Max Von Sydow) and the faith-challenged Father Damien Karras (Academy Award nominee Jason Miller), are called in to perform an exorcism. (UGA Tate Theater) FINDING NEMO (G) 2003. I came late to the Finding Nemo party and have not taken to it like other Pixar greats. Maybe the addition of a third dimension will help. Clownfish Marlin (v. Albert Brooks) goes searching for his son, Nemo (v. Alexander Gould), who is lost in the big, scary ocean. Fortunately, Marlin has pal Dory (v. Ellen Degeneres), a blue tang fish, to help him out. FRANKENWEENIE (PG) I’m not going to tell you Tim Burton is back, but Frankenweenie is his best film since the 1990s. Going back to his animation roots and his love of classic horror invigorates the blockbuster auteur. Frankenweenie is certainly his best genre film since 1999’s underrated James Whale love letter, Sleepy Hollow. One excellent family friendly horror film this year (ParaNorman) was cause for excitement; two is cause for celebration. GONZORIFFIC (NR) Gonzoriffic screens their latest genre entries— “Completely Defective,” “Secret Shopper,” “The Uninvited,” “Space Boobs,” “Mae of the Dead,” “Travel Size” and the premiere of “Pajama Nightmare,” a collaboration with Effie’s Club Follies and Los Meesfits. Shame on me. The boobs, blood and feminism of “Pajama Nightmare,” inspired by Fred Olen Ray and Jim Wynorski, is really tempting. See the Calendar Pick on p. 22. (Ciné) • HERE COMES THE BOOM (PG-13) Adam Sandler’s made plenty of pictures worse than this Kevin James vehicle about outlandish ways to save

FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

education. James’ Scott Voss is a high school biology teacher who turns to MMA to fund the extracurriculars at his struggling school. An appealing supporting cast includes Salma Hayek, Henry Winkler, Greg Germann and real life MMA fighter Bas Rutten (after an appearance in Paul Blart: Mall Cop and voice work in Zookeeper, he’s becoming a James regular) to assist the extremely likable James in an odd, family-friendly mash-up of educational messages and inspirational sports, where the sports are extremely vicious. It doesn’t NOT work, but more refined audiences will cringe at the movie’s genial attitude toward violence. HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA (PG) Unlike the superior ParaNorman, which was a genuinely, safely frightening family horror flick, Hotel Transylvania is an amusing, run-of-the-mill animated family movie where the main characters are harmless monsters. (The lesson that monsters aren’t dangerous is a terrible, hazardous message to teach children.) To protect monsters and his daughter, Mavis, from their dreaded enemies, humans, Dracula (genially voiced by Adam Sandler) sets up a hotel in the safe confines of Transylvania. On the eve of Mavis’

and Doris Dana. As part of Hispanic Heritage Month, screenings take place every Thursday through Oct. 18. Each film will be introduced by a faculty member or graduate student; Luís Correa Díaz, Romance Languages, is this week’s host. The film will be followed by a Skype Q&A with the director. (Georgia Museum of Art) LOOPER (R) Whoa! Ever since Brick, I have waited for Rian Johnson to make good on that coolly stylish teen-noir’s immense promise. Johnson might still have better films to come, but this tricksy, time travel, sci-fi noir ensures Brick’s promise has been fulfilled. In a future where time travel is an illegal reality, hitmen called loopers wait in the past for gangsters to send them their targets. Armed with a blunderbuss, Joe (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) awaits his marks, knowing one day he will have to “close the loop,” meaning kill his older self. When Old Joe (Bruce Willis) finally shows, the showdown doesn’t go as smoothly as planned. Had The Terminator mated with a film noir, Looper would be the exciting result. THE MASTER (R) Auteur Paul Thomas Anderson’s tremendous, flawless cinematic masterpieces can be pompous, emotionally distant and

Can I have a drink of water? Oh yeah…BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! 118th birthday, a human named Jonathan (v. Andy Samberg) discovers Drac’s hideaway. Thank goodness director Genndy Tartakovsky (“Dexter’s Laboratory,” “The Powerpuff Girls” and “Samurai Jack”) brings his visual creativity to this rather rote tale of prejudice and cross-cultural romance. HOUSE AT THE END OF THE STREET (PG-13) Another soporific, unscary PG-13 horror movie that will draw in the teens and tweenies, House at the End of the Street stars The Hunger Games’ Jennifer Lawrence as Elissa, who moves to a new town with her divorced mom (Elisabeth Shue). The only intriguing gambit is how the movie’s twist is perpetuated, not spoiled, by the trailer. However, that twist isn’t worth a theatrical viewing of this pedestrianly average horror flick. ICE AGE: CONTINENTAL DRIFT (PG) Manny (v. Ray Romano), Diego (v. Denis Leary) and Sid (v. John Leguizamo) return in a fourth adventure, which is good news for the millions not waiting for this fatigued franchise to go extinct. LOCAS MUJERES (NR) The 2012 Latin American Film Festival, Latin American Women Behind the Camera, concludes with Locas Mujeres, directed by María Elena Wood. The film recounts the love story of 1945 Nobel Prize Winner Gabriela Mistral

inscrutable to a fault. The Master proves no less perfectly composed and no less difficult to process. Volatile, World War II vet Freddie Quill (Joaquin Phoenix) is struggling to adjust to post-war life when he meets author Lancaster Dodd (Philip Seymour Hoffman), the founder of a spiritual movement called The Cause. (Ciné) THE ORPHANAGE (R) 2007. The Orphanage is a respectful ghost story on par with The Haunting or The Others. A family’s decision to turn the orphanage where the wife and mother, Laura (Belén Rueda), used to live into a home for sick and disabled children turns horrifically nightmarish when seven-year-old son, Simón (Roger Príncep), goes missing. (Seriously, when will people learn that living in giant, scary, old houses is a bad idea?) (UGA Tate Theater) m PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 4 (R) Catfish filmmakers Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman return to helm the latest entry in horror’s lone surviving franchise heavyweight. Five years after killing her fiancé, sister and brotherin-law, Katie (Katie Featherston) and her nephew, Hunter (now known as Robbie), move to the neighborhood. New neighbors, Alice (Kathryn Newton) and her mom, soon start experiencing strange occurrences that one must assume are connected to the series’

only recurring character. (UGA Tate Theater) THE PERKS OF BEING A WALLFLOWER PG-13. Stephen Chbosky directs the adaptation of his 1999 book of the same name about a high school freshman dealing with isolation, new friends and a disturbed past. The book is one of the best realistic stories about less than golden high school experiences. (Ciné) PITCH PERFECT (PG-13) Infectious is the best word to describe the a cappella college comedy Pitch Perfect. The movie lacks any message stronger than a cappella is a lot of fun, and the comic ensemble, including John Michael Higgins and Elizabeth Banks, lend a spiteful, humorous edge to what could have just been a bland radio friendly hit. PONYO (G) 2008. From Sept. 27 through Oct. 21, Ciné presents the Studio Ghibli Film Series, a retrospective that includes four of animation legend Hayao Miyazaki’s masterpieces. Beloved animator and Academy Award winner Miyazaki’s Ponyo will delight anyone willing to venture beyond Pixar, Ice Age, and Shrek. A young goldfish princess named Ponyo must save the world with the help of a young boy. Featuring an all-star voice cast including Cate Blanchett, Matt Damon, Liam Neeson, Tina Fey, Lily Tomlin, Cloris Leachman and Betty White. (Ciné) PREMIUM RUSH (PG-13) A Manhattan bike messenger (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) picks up an envelope that puts him in the sights of a dirty cop (Michael Shannon). A citywide chase ensues. This team up of GordonLevitt and Shannon excites me more than the last De Niro-Pacino summit (Righteous Kill). Writer-director David Koepp has had loads more success on paper (he’s written some mega-hits like Jurassic Park and Spider-Man) than behind the camera (he’s directed The Trigger Effect, Stir of Echoes, Secret Window and Ghost Town). THE ROOM (R) 2003. Tommy Wiseau returns in this unintentionally hilarious and sympathy-enducing cult classic. Part of Ciné’s Bad Movie Night. (Ciné) RUBY SPARKS (R) The directors of Little Miss Sunshine, Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris, return with a fantastical romantic comedy about an author, Calvin (Paul Dano), who conjures the titular woman (screenwriter Zoe Kazan) out of thin air. Ruby ends up being Calvin’s one true love. But is it love if you can control the person’s every move, thought and emotion? With the underrated Chris Messina, Annette Bening, Antonio Banderas, Steve Coogan, Elliot Gould and “Arrested Development”’s Alia Shawkat. (Ciné) THE SESSIONS (R) In this Special Jury Prize and Audience Award winner at Sundance, where it was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize, Mark, living in an iron lung, desires to lose his virginity so he hires a sex surrogate (Helen Hunt). William H. Macy plays Mark’s priest. Sixty-something writer-director Ben Lewin (“Ally McBeal”’s highest rated episode, “Let’s Dance”) based the film on the story of Berkeley-based poet-journalist Mark O’Brien. • SEVEN PSYCHOPATHS (R) Martin McDonagh set the bar really high with his feature writing-directing debut, In Bruges. His sophomore effort, Seven Psychopaths, isn’t better than its excellent predecessor, but it does

clear the bar. The exceedingly meta film begs to be described as Tarantinoesque. An Irish screenwriter named Marty (Colin Farrell) is working on a script called “Seven Psychopaths.” His psycho pal, Billy (Sam Rockwell), wants to give Marty all the inspirational help he can, so Billy and his oddball partner, Hans (Christopher Walken), kidnap the beloved Shih Tzu of another psychopath, gangster Charlie (Woody Harrelson). Somehow, they all wind up in the desert for the climactic shootout of which Billy’s always dreamed. This movie is extremely violent, extremely bloody and extremely funny. SHAUN OF THE DEAD (R) 2004. This Britromzomcom (British romantic zombie comedy) treads well-worn territory, though in shoes that fit the film quite snugly. Creators Simon Pegg and Edgar Wright, who love their zombies and know them well, have created a well-balanced diet of guffaws, gore, and pop culture references that succeeds on every level to which it strives. (UGA Tate Theater) • SINISTER (R) Sinister, the new film from Scott Derrickson, is my favorite theatrical horror experience since The Strangers. Ethan Hawke intensely stars as true crime novelist Ellison Oswalt, who has moved his family—pretty wife, tween son, young daughter—into the murder house for the latest crime he is investigating. What he discovers is much deadlier and more demony than he could have imagined. Sinister utilizes found footage—Ellison finds a box of home movies in the attic of his new home—more uniquely than any of the glut of the latest (fading?) horror fad. These little short snuff films and Ellison’s drunk, terrified reactions supply some of the movie’s scariest moments, and Derrickson shows a lot of ingenuity in how he subtly shows the grisly kills. SLEEPWALK WITH ME (NR) Standup comic Mike Birbiglia cowrote, codirected and starred in this comedy about life as a sleepwalking standup comic whose career and relationship are stuck in neutral. The trailer is one of the best I’ve recently seen at Ciné. “This American Life” fans take note that the popular radio show and this film share producers. (Ciné) TAKEN 2 (PG-13) As a consequence of the violent methods he employed to retrieve his kidnapped daughter, Kim (Maggie Grace), in the first movie, retired CIA operative Bryan Mills (Liam Neeson), must face off against the Albanian dad (played by go-to Eastern European baddie Rade Serbedzija) of one of the sex traffickers he killed during his rescue mission. TROUBLE WITH THE CURVE (PG-13) You’ll have no Trouble with the Curve so long as old man jokes, spryly delivered by a grouchier than usual Clint Eastwood, can keep you entertained for two hours. He constantly mutters one-liners to himself, be he alone or sharing a scene with one of the movie’s terrific supporting actors, including Amy Adams, Justin Timberlake, John Goodman, or the gaggle of familiar old faces that play Gus’ scouting rivals. UNFINISHED SPACES (NR) The UGA College of Environment and Design presents the story of three architects who return to Cuba 40 years later to finish the ambitious National Arts Schools project. The screening, held in conjunction with the Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians (SESAH) conference, is free for participants with registered conference badges. (Ciné) V/H/S (R) The well-conceived horror anthology from a cadre of directors including rising star Ti West bests 90 percent of the genre crap to which fans are regularly subjected. (Ciné) Drew Wheeler

movie pick That’s Just… Great SEVEN PSYCHOPATHS (R) If you’re looking distinctive voice at that same time with the for a viable candidate for best movie cast this plays The Beauty Queen of Leenane, A Skull year, look no further than Martin McDonagh’s in Connemara and The Lonesome West. The latest, Seven Psychopaths. Colin Farrell plays plays are indebted to Tarantino, particularly in an Irish expat living in Hollywood named the way McDonagh’s characters talk and how Marty who’s working on a screenplay called humor and cruelty are entwined, but there’s a Seven Psychopaths. There’s a big problem psychological weight on offer in McDonagh’s however: Marty can’t get past the logline. work that Tarantino doesn’t seem interested How Marty gets out of his creative funk by in pursuing. He also shares with Tarantino a hanging out with his goofy love of meta-fictional stodog-napping best friend rytelling, undermining the Billy (Sam Rockwell) and clichés of a genre with selfobserving a motley crew of aware winks to the audimisfits, depressed losers ence while embracing the and dangerous killers who impulsive need for seeing crowd into his world, makes men go furiously kill-crazy. for the comedic meat of In 2008, McDonagh the movie. Shots are fired, made the leap to makheads explode, and dogs ing feature films with In get snatched. Bruges, starring Farrell and McDonagh, partly chanBrendan Gleeson as hitneling numerous gods of men suffering existential cinematic violence and meltdowns in the European mayhem such as Scorsese Christopher Walken and Bonny city while on an assignand Tarantino (the two ment. Seven Psychopaths obvious nods), is clearly having a blast is a worthy follow-up, although the narrative working with so many expert scene-stealers rabbit hole McDonagh gleefully plunges us (Christopher Walken, Harry Dean Stanton and down is more conceptually daring. There’s a Tom Waits) giving it their all. It’s reckless real gonzo energy in the self-reflexive detours to think that McDonagh is just an imitative Seven Psychopaths takes. McDonagh may only hack. Although Seven Psychopaths seems like be jazzing about, but there’s no shame in a throwback to the sort of post-Tarantino that when your sly observations about life are comedy crime picture that inundated movie sharper than any steely stiletto to the ribs. screens and video store shelves in the midto-late 1990s, McDonagh honed his own Derek Hill

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threats & promises The I in Team Music News And Gossip Welcome back, everybody. I want to issue a warning this week against the dangers of the malaise that sets in as soon as the weather gets a bit chilly. Did you know that people in the Arctic would love to be able to see a show in 50-degree weather? It’s true. I asked them. So, don’t forget to count your blessings. Oh, look! There are some right down there… Sail Away: Cloud Recordings will release the debut album from Dream Boat on Dec. 4. It’s titled Eclipsing, and the one available track points toward an apocalyptic vision that’s somehow lifted into bliss. Dig it via soundcloud.com/dreamboat. The band—visual artist Daniel Donahue and singer Page Campbell (Hope for Agoldensummer)—recorded the album with engineer Suny Lyons and, honestly, what a killer set of collaborators, right? The record features several guests including Cloud Recordings’ own John Fernandes, Scott Spillane (Gerbils, Neutral Milk Hotel),

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Remember When: Although it really seems like no one has seen hide nor hair of them in a billion years, The Figgs used to play around Athens a lot more frequently back in, you know, “the day.” As it stands now, the last remaining band on the planet to have a legitimate claim to inventing the college-rock sound hasn’t played here in a decade. That changes on Friday, Oct. 26, when The Figgs, now in their 25th year, play the Caledonia Lounge with Casper & the Cookies and The Arcs. So, why am I breaking my own rule and talking about an out-of-town band in my staunchly local column? Hell, I dunno. Nostalgia? Good enough for me. Learn something over at thefiggs.net. Do You Think They’ll Drop the Bomb?: The fairly recent phenomenon—as in, it’s reached a fever pitch over the last five years or so—of Athens bands playing locally several times a month comes with its own set of problems.

Ott Brings Electro Energy to Athens

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Dream Boat Claire Campbell (Hope for Agoldensummer), Kris Deason (Dark Meat), Andrew Rieger (Elf Power) and more. Easy terms like “ambient,” “ethereal” and “melancholic” apply, but I’m eagerly awaiting the rest of the record, as I’m sure it’s going to reveal much more. The Name Game: Jace Bartet (Reptar, ‘Powers) has a new band named National Anthem that includes himself, Brent Blalock (Marriage), Allen Owens (Pride Parade), Nick Splendorr and Tim Payne. So far, the band seems to have this kinda pop-metal feel to it and is clearly a product of Bartet’s expansive musical tastes. All of which would be totally fine except that Athens has already had a great band called National Anthem. OK, so that was years ago, but I know that if I remember the combo formed by Keith Kortemeier (The Martians), Hugh Connelly (The Martians), Frank MacDonnell (Magneto), Keith Reardigan and Paul Trudeau (Harvey Milk), then chances are good a lot of other people will, too. Hell, the old band still has its MySpace page up (myspace.com/nationalanthemband). So, that’s that. You can keep up with Bartet’s new group via facebook.com/ nationalanthemathens and sample it at natlanthem.bandcamp.com.

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FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

It’s easy to overlook these bands. Why bother today when you can catch them tomorrow? Or never? It’s easy to not notice how they develop. Everything is everything, and it’s all right out there, all the time. And you get sick of seeing the same damn names on every flier, too! All that said, maybe this growing-up-inpublic thing works for some people, because Bubbly Mommy Gun’s new record, Sand Roses, is pretty darn neat-o. It’s a multi-layered, truly psychedelic affair, totally on par with the earliest psych experiments by of Montreal and would pair nicely with any old Frank Zappa record. It was released last week via Party Party Partners and can be heard over at bubblymommygun.bandcamp.com. Keep up with the haps proper via bubblymommygun.com. Calling All Art: New Earth Music Hall has put the call out to artists who would like to display their work in the venues gallery space. If you’re interested, I’d say jump on this pretty quickly. Wall space is in impossibly heavy demand around town, and tends to fill up very quickly. Plus, art always seems like it stays put for a very long time. Hop to it by dropping a line to info@newearthmusichall.com. Gordon Lamb threatsandpromises@flagpole.com

hen I first started writing about Ott a couple of years ago, I often referred to him as “the best electronic producer you’ve never heard of.” These days, I’m glad to say, I can no longer make that assumption. Ott is on the rise. Hot on the heels of his brilliantly crafted third record, Mir (this critic’s number-one album of 2011), and touring with a live band for the first time, this dub/ambient/world/ house music chameleon seems to always find new ways to attack his compositions, explore his intricate sound and deliver his unique vision to a rapidly expanding audience. Speaking in a charming British accent, and with a keen British wit to match, Ott, who hasn’t played Athens since 2009, spoke to Flagpole about his new band, his new album and all else that’s new since his last visit. “I’ve known ‘em for years,” Ott says of the members of his recently formed group, The All Seeing I. “Chris [Barker] and I were in a band together in the late ‘80s, and then we sorta lost contact around 1990 or so—until last year. I’d been thinking about putting a band together for my stuff for a while, and I started working out how I was gonna do it. Y’know, do I have auditions? Do I find people in the States? Do I find people in Britain? “So, I was thinking it over, and then we all went out for dinner one night, in the town we used to live in. And as we were sitting there chatting, it occurred to me, ‘How stupid would it be to not use these guys?’ So, I suggested it, and we got together the next Friday night, and it worked.” With the band, Ott’s live sound has shifted. “It’s completely different,” he says. “Completely different arrangements of all the songs, and because I’m not having to do everything—I’m not having to think about drums, I’m not having to think about bass, I’m not having to think about vocals—I’m freed up to just do my thing… I can enjoy it a lot more, ‘cause I’m not trying spin all the plates, if you know what I mean.” Having listened to Mir upwards of 30 times over the last year, I’ve come to appreciate its

tonal shifts and almost elliptical structure, and have often wondered if it might suggest some kind of narrative, but Ott is quick to shoot down the notion. He lets out a long, vaguely sympathetic “Mmmmm,” before saying, “Really, no. I never really try to tell a story. I just try to make people’s neurons go ‘boom.’ It’s an endorphinrelease agent. That’s all it’s supposed to do. There’s no kind of literary narrative. But, I mean, feel free to read a narrative into it. You can project whatever you like onto it. That’s kind of the point of it. If I ever start trying to tell stories,” he adds, “then have me shot [laughs].” So, what does Ott listen to when he’s not crafting his own tunes? In typically dry fashion, he explains. “Silence, mainly. If I’m in the middle of a tour, or if I’m recording, then I tend to listen to silence when I can. I’ve been listening to the sound of a generator, and the road noise, and the bus. And flatulence. Not really looking for music. I’m not really keen on music to be honest. Other people’s music is generally shit.” As Ott looks forward to “a bit of a sit down and a cup of tea,” between the end of the current tour and getting The All Seeing I into the studio for a proper album, his next chapter seems to only be beginning. With his forwardthinking, genre-splicing, big-tent approach— not to mention his compulsively danceable rhythms—Ott may very well inspire a new wave of producers who marry the best of all worlds and, in the process, usher another generation of fans into the electronic music fold. David Fitzgerald

WHO: Papadosio, Ott and The All Seeing I, Nadis Warriors WHERE: Georgia Theatre WHEN: Friday, Oct. 19 HOW MUCH: $12

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TONY B Rap/Hip-Hop/R&B Lineup: Antonio Bradford. Influences: UGK, Ghetto Boyz, Jay-Z, OutKast, Rick Ross, Jadakiss, T.I., Young Jeezy. Antonio Bradford’s initial foray into the local hip-hop scene was as a promoter, but he soon found a reason to start performing. “I started rapping when I had a beef with another promoter,â€? Bradford explains. “He would slander my name via the Internet‌ I made a diss song and it caught on, and people would sing along with [it]. In my mind I was like, ‘I may have something here.’â€? Per his wobbly, trap-stained tunes, Tony B is a product of the Gucci Mane Tony B school of lyricism, where outrageous couplets like “Me don’t speak no English/ All I know is booty chatterâ€? are the norm, and “flowâ€? is a relative concept. It’s loose, unpredictable and super fun. “[It’s] hit and miss,â€? Bradford says of the local rap scene. “[Not everyone] supports each other, and some bars turn down hip-hop ideas.â€? Still, his goal is to make Athens a visible and viable destination. By hosting club events nearly weekly and working to get his own Athensrepping jams out there, he’s off to a good start. Follow twitter.com/ Infamous_TonyB. Next Show: TBA THE POWDER ROOM Ramp Rock Lineup: Charlton (Gene) E. Woolfolk III, Bubba McDonald, Aaron Sims. Featuring Members Of: Manray, Pride Parade, Life Coach. Influences: Josh Price, money, the elderly. Not much is known about this mysterious new trio, which has yet to even grace a stage. Still, its members’ collective pedigree is such that it’s not hard to guess what the music will be like. (Hint: loud.) The group, which “plan[s] on recording some tunes this winter,â€? is about as new as new gets. It’s a testament to the bandmembers’ musical history, then, that The Powder Room’s first gig is one any local group would feel lucky to have scored: at the 40 Watt, Hand Sand Hands on a Saturday, opening for Maserati. Yeah. Suffice it to say the pressure is on for these dudes. But if their pasts are any indication, there’s no need to worry: they’ll bring it, hard. Visit www.facebook.com/powderroomga. Next Show: Saturday, Oct. 27 @ 40 Watt Club HAND SAND HANDS Electronic/Psychedelic/Rhythmic Lineup: Jonathan MacDonald Miller. Influences: CS Luxem, John Lennon, Brian Eno. “Hand Sand Hands formed when, as Hands, I received a cease and desist letter from another litigious band named Hands,â€? says Jonathan MacDonald Miller, who recently relocated to Athens from the chilly climes of Minneapolis. “[I] moved to Athens in January to escape the cold,â€? he says. Miller’s Reded EP, released this past July, was a two-song mini-masterpiece, a welcome sign of honest-to-Allah talent. Blending claustrophobic, looped samples with high-soaring vocals, the music was suggestive of early Animal Collective before that band went off the Day-Glo deep end.

Still, while the EP made no secret of its influences, it was a showcase of a singular vision; above all, it held oodles of promise for Hand Sand Hands’ local future. A full-length is in the works. Click over to handsandhands.bandcamp.com. Next Show: Friday, Oct. 19 @ Go Bar NAKUSA Post-Hardcore/Punk/Screamo Lineup: Joseph Turner, Derek Wells, Brian McGhee, Nathaniel Malcolm, Richard Hunsinger. Featuring Members Of: Some Mistakes, Antpile. Influences: Funeral Diner, Portrait, Julia, Raein, Envy, Unwound, At the Drive-In. Upon witnessing Nakusa perform, you’d be forgiven for wondering if you’d just been sucked into a time warp to the early aughts, so convincing is the group’s now unimaginably earnest post-hardcore (or, yes, “screamo�) steez. Nakusa actually began in 2011, but quickly went on hiatus due to “drummer issues� until recently. An EP, Buried Beneath Those Years, recently surfaced, and an upcoming digital split is planned. Anyone who was around for the Chi-House-party days of Athens circa 2004 will be familiar with the band’s sound, which blends honest, emotional songwriting with angular, aggressive musicality. Vocalist Joseph Turner is as scream-y as the genre has ever seen, which is to say he does the whole vocal cord-shredding thing quite well. Not just a throwback act, Nakusa is one of several post-post-hardcore groups popping up around town; the resurgence may have been unexpected, but it’s certainly not unwelcome. See nakusa.bandcamp.com. Next Show: Monday, Oct. 22 @ Caledonia Lounge CANDID COAL PEOPLE Folk/Pop/Rock Lineup: Braden Neugebauer, Tiffany Rogers, Derick Thompson. Influences: The Beatles, Mumford and Sons, Dave Matthews Band, Modest Mouse, The Tallest Man on Earth. “I saw Tiffany playing violin mid-day in front of Walker’s, then later that night, [I] very drunkenly asked her to sit in on some sessions. Braden and I have been friends for some time now, so he agreed to play along,� says Candid Coal People vocalist Derick Thompson on the group’s formation. Originally 40th Street Candid Coal People (a name that sprang, Thompson says, from a “very strange dream�), the group, which recently (and wisely) dropped the first two words, features a sound not unlike many groups currently blowing up the Billboard charts. Thompson’s singing voice, in turn, bears an uncanny similarity to one Dave Matthews. With Mumford and Sons recently setting a sales record even in this industry-troubled era, it seems like a perfect time for a group like CCP to do its hard-working, folk-rocking thing. Check out facebook.com/candidcoalpeople. Next Show: Thursday, Nov. 8 @ Terrapin Beer Co. Gabe Vodicka music@flagpole.com

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ach year for the past three years, Australia’s Cancer Council has held a road race called the Shitbox Rally. Contestants buy cars priced less than 1,000 AUD (hence the name “Shitboxâ€?) and race them over 3,500 kilometers from Melbourne to Cairns. A short video on the Australian website Think Loco titled “The Best of the Shitbox Rally 2012â€? shows drivers in matching outfits steering creatively decaled clunkers through the outback. Among the video’s many oddities is its soundtrack: a cover of TV on the Radio’s “Wolf Like Meâ€? as recorded by Lera Lynn. OK, fine. A singer from Athens covers a song by a Brooklyn band that ends up on an Australian blog—stranger things have happened online. Still, it’s instructive. Lynn’s website features a link to the video tucked among various press excerpts from niche outlets like Twang Nation and American Songwriter magazine. The Shitbox connection may be a random one, but it demonstrates Lynn’s idiosyncratic appeal—just as her choice of cover song shows her broadmindedness as an artist. Lynn’s 2011 debut, Have You Met Lera Lynn?, is filled with strong songwriting, and Lynn, who formed Athens band Birds & Wire before striking out on her own, sounds confident and experienced. The album remains cohesive even as it incorporates a range of styles. Songs like “Happy Ever Afterâ€? recall the broad appeal of artists like Neko Case, with whom Lynn shares a similar vocal command. Even in her originals Lynn displays an awareness of tradition, a truth most apparent on “Whiskeyâ€? and “Good Hearted Man,â€? which summon old country music tropes. Still, it must be mentioned that Lynn has a knack for choosing interesting covers. “I think there are unlimited possibilities, as long as you’re true to your own voice, and as long as you do it well, you can do anything,â€? she says. “I don’t think genre matters. I think it’s all about sincerity and authenticity in your own voice.â€? When Lynn last played locally, this past March, it was to promote the release of a 7-inch that featured a cover of Johnny Cash’s “Ring of Fire.â€? Lynn reinvents the song as a minor-key dirge, adding a dark, brooding twist all her own—a sly take on a canonical tune. Lynn’s reasoning is straightforward. “I cover songs that I like and that suit my voice and the band‌ all that unfolds as a result is an afterthought.â€? Still, there’s no denying that covers are effective ways of reaching out to an audience.

Her rendition of Neutral Milk Hotel’s “In the Aeroplane Over the Sea� at AthFest 2011 was a prime example of this. In the right context, the cover song acts as a point of intersection between artist and listener; both feel like they’re in familiar territory. Having a shorthand that allows for easy connection with an audience is especially handy when dealing with promotion online, something Lynn expresses mixed feelings about. “The Internet is a huge tool for all DIY musicians. But there is also so much information passing through every second that you really have to generate a ton of content to stay relevant.� Her penchant for covers offers one way around this problem by establishing a link between herself and more well known artists, even if she insists this is not her motive. (Think of it as a more organic version of the “related� section on a site like Allmusic). Lynn imbues others’ songs with enough of her own personality to encourage a casual listener to check out what she’s doing on her own. Lynn recently relocated to Nashville; it seems a good fit for a musician so adept at repurposing others’ music while simultaneously fine-tuning her own. Lynn is excited about the move, citing “a resurgence in the musical energy� of the town, which she says owes itself to a “more diverse group of artists [who] are setting up camp there.� But she still calls Athens home, and the show at the Georgia Theatre this Saturday is a triumphant return for her and bandmembers C.K. Koch, Ben Lewis and Ben Wills. The band has been touring since March—a stretch that included an appearance on “A Prairie Home Companion,� as well as a trip to the U.K. this past summer. After a break over the holidays to work on a new record, the tour will continue through the beginning of next year. Through her hard work and dedication—and her willingness to expand and explore—Lynn’s reach continues to grow.

PA RA DE

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OCTOBER 17, 2012 ¡ FLAGPOLE.COM

19

the calendar! WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS WEEK

Deadline for getting listed in the Calendar is every FRIDAY at 5 p.m. for the issue that comes out the following Wednesday. Email calendar@flagpole.com.

Tuesday 16 CLASSES: Master Class with Noelle Marsh (Dancefx) Contemporary dance moves instructed by Noelle Marsh from “So, You Think You Can Dance?” and All the Right Moves. Some dance experience required. 5:30–7 p.m. $30. www.dancefx.org CLASSES: Jewelry Making Class (Campus View Church of Christ ) Learn how to use wire in the jewelry making process and leave wearing your own creation. 5:45–7:45 p.m. $45. 706-207-9184 CLASSES: Winter Gardening Workshop (State Botanical Garden of Georgia) Learn what to grow during the winter. 4 p.m. $50. www. botgarden.uga.edu CLASSES: Perennial Symposium (State Botanical Garden of Georgia) “Plants from Around the World in our Everyday Lives,” presented by

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State Botanical Garden Director Wilf Nichols, Donglin Zhang of the UGA horticulture department and others. Lunch included. An elective for the Certificate in Native Plants. 8:45 a.m.–3 p.m. $55–60. www.botgarden.uga.edu COMEDY: OpenTOAD Comedy Open Mic (Flicker Theatre & Bar) Voted by Flagpole’s readers as Athens’ “favorite comedy night” in 2011 and 2012, this comedy show allows locals to watch quality comedy or perform themselves. Email to perform. First and third Tuesday of every month! 9 p.m. FREE! (performers), $5. calebsynan@yahoo.com, www.flickertheatreandbar.com EVENTS: Debate Watch 2012 (UGA Special Collections Library Building) (Room 271) Watch the presidential candidates go toe-totoe during Debate Watch 2012. Introductions to the townhall style debate provided by Dr. Jamie Carson of the UGA political science depart-

FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

ment. Light refreshments will be served. 8–10:30 p.m. FREE! russlib@uga.edu EVENTS: Presidential Debate (Go Bar) Watch it on the big screen! 9 p.m. 706-546-5609 EVENTS: West Broad Market Garden Produce Stand (West Broad Market Garden, 1573 W. Broad St.) Seasonal and naturally grown produce. Cash paying neighbors of the West Broad Garden get a 30% discount on produce. EBT payments will be accepted in the future. Tuesdays, 5–8 p.m. & Saturdays, 10 a.m.–1 p.m. FILM: The Entertainers (MadisonMorgan Cultural Center) A heartwarming comedy about six piano players competing in the World Championship of Old-Time Piano. Director and producer Michael Zimmer will be present. Part of the SouthArts Southern Circuit Tour of Independent Filmmakers. 7 p.m. $5-7. www.mmcc-arts.org

Country legend John Prine plays the Classic Center on Friday, Oct. 19.

FILM: Bully (Ciné) Prevent Child Abuse Athens presents a special screening of the award-winning documentary about the issue of bullying in American schools. Followed by a panel discussion. Check website for showtime. $7.50. www. athenscine.com GAMES: Trivia (Fuzzy’s Taco Shop) Compete for prizes and giveaways. Every Tuesday. 9–11 p.m. 706353-0305 GAMES: Trivia (Chango’s Asian Kitchen) Learn facts, eat noodles. Every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. FREE! 706546-0015 GAMES: Locos Trivia (Locos Grill & Pub) All three Athens locations of Locos Grill and Pub (Westside, Eastside and Harris St.) feature trivia night every Tuesday. 8 p.m. FREE! www.locosgrill.com GAMES: Trivia with a Twist (Johnny’s New York Style Pizza) Throw a lime in your Coors Light and compete! Tuesdays & Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 706354-1515 KIDSTUFF: Toddler Storytime (ACC Library) For children ages 18 months to 5 years. 9:30 & 10:30 a.m. FREE! 706-613-3650 PERFORMANCE: DMA Recital (UGA Edge Recital Hall) Simon Wildman presents a tuba recital. 6:30 p.m. FREE! www.music.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: The Chipper Experience (UGA Ramsey Concert Hall) Chipper Lowell, who has twice been named Comedy Magician of the Year by the International Magicians Society, presents bizarre feats of magic, razor-sharp adlibs and original stand-up. 8 p.m. $39. pac.uga.edu

Wednesday 17 ART: Artful Conversation (Georgia Museum of Art) Join Carissa DiCindio, curator of education, in the galleries for an in-depth discussion of George Beattie’s agriculture murals. 2 p.m. FREE! www.georgiamuseum.org CLASSES: Tree Identification Workshop (UGA Intramural Fields) Learn to identify common trees of the Georgia Piedmont by their leaves, bark and shape. Wednesdays through November. 5–7 p.m. williams@warnell.uga.edu CLASSES: Contemporary Ballet Movement (Dancefx) Formerly of Houston Ballet II, master teacher Oliva Anderson leads a class with a contemporary based barre warm up and floor combination. 8:30–10 p.m. FREE! www.dancefx.org EVENTS: Open Mic Night (Ten Pins Tavern) Hip-hop, spoken word, rock, singer-songwriters, DJs, jugglers, bellydancers, comedy, poetry, ballet—if you can do it, we want to see it! Hosted by Amy Neese. 8 p.m. FREE! 706-546-8090 EVENTS: Fundraiser (Clarke County Democratic Committee Headquarters) Spencer Frye ramps up his campaign with a fundraising event. 5:30 p.m. www.clarkedemocrats.com EVENTS: Gov’t Mule’s Rooftop VIP and Album Release Preparty (Georgia Theatre) Entrance fee includes a copy of Gov’t Mule’s new “Georgia Bootleg Box” release, a Warren Haynes and Matt Abts acoustic warmup, album signing and a meet and greet. 5 p.m. $35. www. georgiatheatre.com EVENTS: Farmers Market (790 Gaines School Rd.) Fresh produce, eggs, grass-fed beef, honey, homemade cakes and breads, cut flowers, herbs, jams and relishes. Every Wednesday and Friday. 4–7 p.m. 706-254-2248

EVENTS: 10th Annual Dawgtoberfest: Student and Faculty Health Fair (UGA College of Pharmacy) The College of Pharmacy and The Academy of Student Pharmacists hosts a health fair with free health screenings such as blood glucose tests, blood pressure measurements and cholesterol panels. 12–3 p.m. FREE! $15–20 (flu shot). www.rx.uga.edu EVENTS: Athens Farmers Market (City Hall/ College Avenue) An afternoon market featuring local and sustainable produce, meats, eggs, baked goods, prepared foods and crafts. Live music at every market. Every Wednesday through the end of October. 4–7 p.m. FREE! www. athensfarmersmarket.net EVENTS: Night Out for Life (Athens, Ga) A percentage night benefiting AIDS Athens. Participating restaurants include Last Resort, The Globe, The National, Taqueria del Sol, Big City Bread, The Royal Peasant, Heirloom Cafe, Hilltop grille and more. Check website for full list. All day. www.aidsathens.org GAMES: Trivia (Mellow Mushroom) Every Wednesday. 8 p.m. FREE! 706-613-0892 GAMES: Trivia (Choo Choo Japanese Korean Grill Express) Jump on the trivia train! Every Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. www.choochoorestaurants.com GAMES: Trivia (Your Pie) (Five Points location) Open your piehole for a chance to win! Every Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. FREE! 706850-7424 GAMES: Trivia (Blind Pig Tavern) Think you know it all? Test your knowledge every Wednesday night. 8 p.m. (Baldwin St. & Broad St. locations). 706-548-3442 GAMES: Trivia (Copper Creek Brewing Company) Test your trivia chops for prizes! Every Wednesday. 9 p.m. FREE! 706-546-1102 GAMES: Trivia (Willy’s Mexicana Grill) Trivia with a DJ! Every Wednesday. 8–10 p.m. FREE! 706548-1920 GAMES: Sports Trivia (Beef ‘O’ Brady’s) Test your sports knowledge every Wednesday night. 8:30 p.m. FREE! 706-850-1916 KIDSTUFF: Toddler Storytime (ACC Library) For children ages 18 months to 5 years. 9:30 & 10:30 a.m. FREE! 706-613-3650 KIDSTUFF: Barnes & Noble Storytime (Barnes & Noble) Storytime for all ages. Children receive a free treat from the cafe. 11 a.m. FREE! 706-354-1195 LECTURES AND LIT: VOX Poetry Reading (Ciné) An evening of poetry with Paige Ackerson-Kiely and Lily Brown. 7:30 p.m. FREE! www.athenscine.com LECTURES AND LIT: Athens History Lecture (UGA Chapel) Jonathan Poston delivers a lecture, “Thoughts on Livable Cities I Have Known,” on creative living in historic cities, followed by tours and a reception at the Old Lamar Dodd School of Art building. Part of the Athens-Clarke Heritage Foundation’s Preservation Matters Education Series. 6 p.m. FREE! www.achfonline.org MEETINGS: PFLAG Athens Meeting (545 Research Dr., Suite A) PFLAG Athens is a support, education and advocacy group for families, friends and supporters of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. All are welcome. 6:30–7:30 p.m. FREE! 706-7565428, pflagathga@gmail.com PERFORMANCE: The Chipper Experience (UGA Ramsey Concert Hall) Chipper Lowell, who has twice been named Comedy Magician of the Year by the International

 

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OCTOBER 17, 2012 · FLAGPOLE.COM

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THE CALENDAR! Magicians Society, presents bizarre feats of magic, razor-sharp adlibs and original stand-up. 8 p.m. $39. pac.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Ririe Woodbury Dance Company (UGA New Dance Theatre) Repertory concert featuring choreography by internationally recognized artists Karole Armitage, Ann Carlson, Larry Keigwin and Charlotte Boye-Christensen. Q&A to follow. 8 p.m. $10–15. www.tate. uga.edu/tickets/ PERFORMANCE: Student Recital (UGA Edge Recital Hall) Ryan Cañezo on guitar and Gloria Kim on piano. 5 p.m. FREE! www.music. uga.edu

Thursday 18 ART: Third Thursday Art Series (Athens, Ga) Six galleries stay open late the third Thursday of every month. Participating galleries include the Georgia Museum of Art, Lamar Dodd School of Art, ATHICA, Lyndon House Arts Center, Cine and the GlassCube & Gallery @ Hotel Indigo. 6-9 p.m. FREE! www.3thurs. org CLASSES: Intro to Microsoft Word 2010 (Oconee County Library) Learn the basics of word processing, the parts of a Word Window, files, toolbars, icons and more. Call to register. Oct. 18, 1–2:30 p.m. or Oct. 24, 4–5:30 p.m. FREE! 706769-3950 CLASSES: Intro to PowerPoint (Oconee County Library) Topics include parts of a PowerPoint window, creating a presentation, inserting pictures and spreadsheets and more. Registration is required. Oct. 18, 3–4:30 p.m. or Oct. 25, 11 a.m.–12:30 p.m. FREE! Call 706769-3950 EVENTS: Crawl for Paws (Athens, Ga) Select bars around Athens will provide drink specials for anyone who buys a ticket or an Athens Area Humane Society t-shirt. A portion of the bars’ proceeds will benefit the AAHS. Call for pre-sale tickets. Tickets are available the day of the crawl on the corner of College and Clayton. 8 p.m. $4-10. 404-2192824, www.athenshumanesociety. org EVENTS: Oktoberfest in Athens (Moose Yard at Locos) (Harris St.) The Athens WCR present an array of seasonal beers and a meal. 6 p.m. $15. www.athenswcr.com EVENTS: Reiki Circle (Healing Arts Centre) A Japanese hands-on technique for stress reduction, relaxation and healing. Every Thursday. 7–8 p.m. Donations accepted. 706-3386843 EVENTS: Save Water, Drink Beer (Georgia Theatre Restaurant) Save Water, Drink Beer brings together Georgia Conservancy trustees, members, friends and conservationminded business leaders in the community to socialize with friends and colleagues while raising awareness statewide water issues. Everyone is welcome. 5:30–7:30 p.m. $10-15. www.georgiaconservancy.org EVENTS: Latin Wine Tasting (Taylor-Grady house) Sample and learn about eight different wines from Spain, Argentina and Portugal and snack on light hors d’oeuvres. Proceeds benefit Casa de Amistad. Part of a month-long celebration of Latino culture and community in Athens. 7–10 p.m. $10. athensamistad@gmail.com FILM: Latin American Film Series (Georgia Museum of Art) Locas Mujeres centers on the quiet rela-

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tionship between the Chilean Nobel Prize winner Gabriela Mistral and the American Doris Dana. Introduced by Dr. Luís Correa Díaz from the romance languages department. The screening will be followed by a Q&A session with the director via Skype. Part of Hispanic Heritage Month. 7 p.m. FREE! www.georgiamuseum. org GAMES: Trivia (El Azteca) Every Thursday. Check the restaurant’s Facebook page for weekly updated categories. 7:30 p.m. FREE! www. tinyurl.com/d5dp2qq GAMES: Trivia (The Volstead) Every Thursday! 7:30-9:30 p.m. FREE! 706-354-5300 GAMES: Trivia with a Twist (Johnny’s New York Style Pizza) Throw a lime in your Coors Light and compete! Tuesdays & Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 706354-1515 KIDSTUFF: Toddlerobics (Oconee County Library) Participate in an active storytime full of music, dancing, jumping and stretching. For children ages 12–36 months. 10:30 a.m. FREE! 706-769-3950 KIDSTUFF: Gallery Games (Georgia Museum of Art) Special interactive gallery tour. Learn about works in the museum’s permanent collection through activities designed just for kids ages 7–11. 4:15–5 p.m. FREE! www.georgiamuseum.com KIDSTUFF: Story Time (Avid Bookshop) Come listen to children’s stories read aloud. Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. & Saturdays, 1 p.m. FREE! 706352-2060 KIDSTUFF: Baby Music Jam (ACC Library) Children ages 1-3 and their caregivers play instruments, sing and dance together! 10:30 a.m. FREE! 706-613-3650 KIDSTUFF: Family Dinner Night (Earth Fare ) Kids eat free every Thursday with one $5 adult purchase of prepared foods. Good for up to six kids, ages 12 & under. Games, storytelling and other entertainment each week. 4–8 p.m. $5. 706-2271717 LECTURES AND LIT: Pam Durban Reading (Ciné) A reading by Pam Durban, author of The Tree of Forgetfulness, a book about a largely untold story of a brutal Jim Crow-era triple lynching in Aiken County, S.C. She is the Doris Betts Distinguished Professor of Creative Writing at UNC Chapel Hill. 7–8 p.m. FREE! www. athenscine.com LECTURES AND LIT: The Psychology of Social Change: How to Open Hearts and Minds (Miller Learning Center) (Room 171) Nick Cooney will speak about his book, Change of Heart: What Psychology Can Teach Us About Spreading Social Change, and provide advice on how advocates of any cause can effectively persuade the public to change attitudes and behaviors. 4 p.m. FREE! www.sos. uga.edu LECTURES AND LIT: Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians Annual Meeting (The Classic Center) SESAH hosts their 30th annual meeting featuring a conference in which approximately 55 papers will be presented in the 15 paper sessions offered. Professor Mark Reinberger of UGA’s College of Environment & Design serves as conference chair. Oct. 18, 4–7 p.m. Oct. 19, 4:30–6 p.m. & Oct. 20, 9 a.m.–3:30 p.m. www.sesah.org LECTURES AND LIT: Speak Out for Species Lecture (Miller Learning Center) (Room 101) “The

FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

Hidden Face of Food: Inside Modern Animal Agriculture” provides an inside look at animal agriculture and educates consumers about how to make ethical and sustainable food choices. Presented by Nick Cooney of Farm Sanctuary. 7 p.m. FREE! sos.uga.edu LECTURES AND LIT: SESAH Keynote Lecture (UGA Special Collections Library Building) Richard Guy Wilson of the University of Virginia presents “Edith Wharton’s Architectural and Literary Revolution.” Live music by Ruby Kendrick in the Founders Memorial Garden will follow the lecture. 4 p.m. Email: reinberg@uga.edu, www. sesah.org MEETINGS: UGA Humanist Discussion Group (UGA Tate Center) (Room 352) The Point is a group of students and young adults who engage in conversations about humanist topics from many different viewpoints. Every first and third Thursday of the month. 7–9 p.m. FREE! www.facebook.com/groups/ ThePointUGA MEETINGS: Athens PRIDE Meeting (Hotel Indigo) Plan events and discuss by-laws. 6 p.m. FREE! athensgapride@gmail.com, www. athenspride.com PERFORMANCE: Guest Recital (UGA Ramsey Concert Hall) Chiara Sedini, oboe professor from Italy’s Conservatorio Vivaldi Alessandria, presents a recital. 6 p.m. FREE! www.music.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Modern Pin-Ups Debut Revue (40 Watt Club) A Modern Pin-Ups dance performance with special guests Contact Dance Company and Dancefx Concert Dance Company. 8 p.m. $5. www.40watt.com PERFORMANCE: “The Red, White & Green” (Hugh Hodgson Hall) The UGA Wind Ensemble performs works by Rossini, Lauridsen, Coplan and Ives, as well as a new work by composer Federico Ermiro. 8 p.m. $5 (w/ student ID), $10. www.pac. uga.edu

Friday 19 EVENTS: Zombie Farms Halloween Trail (4965 Lexinton Rd.) The zombie apocolypse is upon us! Witness the dawn of a new era in which humans can be at ease among domesticated zombies by walking the haunted Zombie Trail. 8–12 p.m. $15. www.zombiefarms.com EVENTS: UGA Observatory Open House (UGA Observatory) The 24-inch telescope is open for public viewing and discussion on the roof of the UGA physics building. The double cluster of Perseus, which is comprised of two nearby groups of thousands of stars, and the pale blue planet Uranus will be visible if the skies are clear. Late in the evening, Jupiter rises in the east, accompanied by its four largest moons known as the Galilean satellites in honor of their discovery by Galileo Galilei in 1610. 9–10:30 p.m. FREE! 706-542-2485 EVENTS: Haunted History Tour (Eagle Tavern, Watkinsville) Join Melissa for an evening stroll through the shadows of Watkinsville as she tells tales of hauntings, local legends and history. Email for reservations. 8 p.m. $7–12. mpiche@northgeorgiatours.net, www.northgeorgiatours. net/ghost-walks EVENTS: Farmers Market (790 Gaines School Rd.) Fresh produce, eggs, grass-fed beef, honey, homemade cakes and breads, cut flowers, herbs, jams and relishes. Every Wednesday and Friday. 4–7 p.m. 706-254-2248

Friday, October 19 & Saturday, October 20

Gonzoriffic Film Festival Ciné Autumn has finally descended, and for moviegoers who like a nip of the dark stuff, that means one thing: horror movies. You’ll find plenty of classic Cary Grant Takes LSD and Sees a Ghost with No Pants creature features on TCM all month or yet another Saw marathon playing elsewhere, but if you want to see something truly unique, you’ll have to venture to the movie theater to get your fix. Since 2004, independent filmmaker, cult movie expert and entertainment journalist Andrew Shearer has been hosting the Gonzoriffic film festival in various spots in town (though this will be the fifth year at Ciné), showcasing enthusiastically lowbrow shorts in the tradition of past exploitation filmmakers such as Ed Wood, H.G. Lewis, Doris Wishman and Ray Dennis Steckler. In other words, it’s good, trashy fun. The horror genre has long had a disturbing strain of misogyny running through it, but Gonzoriffic has turned that on its rear and many contributors to the Gonzoriffic collective are women, working behind and in front of the lens. Sex tends to be shunned in most horror movies, too, or at least if it’s shown there’s a strong interjection of Old Testament morality to dampen the buzz. Not with Gonzoriffic, however, which regularly mixes a little bump and grind naughtiness with the bloodletting. Some of the titles on tap for this year’s festival include the premiere of the burlesque barn-burner Pajama Nightmare, the psycho psyche-out of Travel Size, plenty of promised space boobs in Space Boobs and lesbian robots in Completely Defective. Local sonic miscreants Los Meesfits and the lovely cabaret showgirls from Effie’s Club Follies also helped with the production of Pajama Nightmare. The festival kicks off Oct. 19 with a midnight show (appropriately enough) and continues with another show the next night at the same time. Admission is $5. [Derek Hill]

EVENTS: PBR & Playboy magazine Tour (Max) Get an autographed photo with Playboy playmates and meet the Playboy cyber girls. DJ Z-Dogg, Twin Powers and Immuzikation will spin songs. 11 p.m. FREE! 706-254-3392 EVENTS: 2nd Annual Charity Golf Classic (UGA Golf Course) All proceeds benefit terminally ill patients and their families in the Athens area. Registration includes a round of golf, cart, breakfast, lunch, gift bag and a tax deductible donation. 7:30 a.m. (registration), 8:30 a.m. (shotgun). $90/player, $360/team. 706-354-1707, www.hospiceadvantage.com FILM: Gonzoriffic Film Festival (Ciné) Independent horror shorts including Pajama Nightmare, Travel Size, Space Boobs and Completely Defective. See Calendar Pick on p. 22. 12 a.m. $5. www.athenscine.com FILM: Unfinished Spaces (Ciné) A documentary about the National Art Schools of Cuba. Part of the Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians 30th annual meeting. 4:30 p.m. $10. www.athenscine.com KIDSTUFF: Thriller Tap Bash (Dancefx) Britton Campion leads a just-for-fun tap extravaganza for beginning tappers. Learn a quick routine to “Thriller” just in time for Halloween. No tap shoes required. For ages 7 & up. 4:30 p.m. FREE! www.dancefx.org KIDSTUFF: Fantastic Fridays (Bishop Park) Obstacle courses and other activities in an unstructured environment. For ages 10 months to 4 years and their guardians. 9–10:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m.–12 p.m. $5–15. 706-613-3589 KIDSTUFF: Hip-Hop Halloween (Dancefx) Calling all hip-hoppers and at-home-in-front-of-the-tv dancers! Learn some new poppin’ and lockin’ moves to a Halloweenthemed tune. For ages 6–11. 5:30 p.m. FREE! www.dancefx.org

LECTURES AND LIT: Second Annual Georgia Law and Politics Symposium (UGA Russell Library) The UGA School of Law hosts a symposium featuring panel sessions on criminal justice reform, ethics in government and the future of transportation initiatives in Georgia. Email to RSVP to this event. 11:30 a.m.–5 p.m. FREE! lfarrar@uga.edu, www.law.uga.edu/ news/14674 LECTURES AND LIT: Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians Annual Meeting (The Classic Center) SESAH hosts their 30th annual meeting featuring a conference in which approximately 55 papers will be presented in the 15 paper sessions offered. Professor Mark Reinberger of UGA’s College of Environment & Design serves as conference chair. Oct. 18, 4–7 p.m. Oct. 19, 4:30–6 p.m. & Oct. 20, 9 a.m.–3:30 p.m. www.sesah.org OUTDOORS: Friday Night Paddles (Sandy Creek Park) Experience nighttime on Lake Chapman and paddle around the moonlit waters. Participants may bring or rent a canoe or kayak. For ages 12 & up. Call to pre-register. 9–11 p.m. $5–12/family. 706-613-3631, www. athensclarkecounty.com/sandycreekpark PERFORMANCE: Athens Showgirl Cabaret (Little Kings Shuffle Club) A unique drag show featuring performances by local drag artists. 10:30 p.m. $5. 706-369-3144 PERFORMANCE: Collegium Musicum (UGA Ramsey Concert Hall) A performance of Bach’s “Magnificat.” 8 p.m. FREE! www. music.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Student Recital (Hugh Hodgson Hall) Grayson Holland gives a tuba recital. 6:30 p.m. FREE! www.music.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Pamoja Dance Company (Oconee County Civic Center) A performance of “Dancing

through Life.” 7 p.m. $5–7. jgracet@ uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Over the Rainbow (Canopy Studio) Canopy’s Repertory Company flies over the rainbow to Oz. Oct. 19, 8 p.m. Oct. 20, 4 & 8 p.m. Oct. 21, 2 & 6 p.m. $7–16. www.canopystudio.com THEATRE: Disney’s 101 Dalmatians (Athens Little Playhouse) Join all the dogs of London as they daringly rescue the dalmatian puppies from Cruella and her bumbling henchmen. Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20, 10 a.m. Oct. 20 & 21, 3 p.m. $5–10. www.athenslittleplayhouse.net

Saturday 20 ART: Jill Carnes “One Day Only” Art Sale (Little Kings Shuffle Club) Local artist Jill Carnes will show and sell her most recent works: white line drawings on black paper. One day only! 4–8 p.m. FREE! 706369-3144 CLASSES: Master Class with Sean Bankhead (Dancefx) A workshop with Bloch South and hip-hop legend Sean Bankhead. 11:30 a.m. $30. www.dancefx.org EVENTS: Slow Water Music Festival (3832 Hwy. 29, Royston) An all-day lineup of local talent benefiting Nuçi’s Space. Featuring Bloodkin, Ike Stubblefield & Friends, Dangfly, Mama’s Love, The Woodgrains, Michael Guthrie and Phil Duncan, as well as performances from the Camp Amped Band and School of Rock Band. 2–11 p.m. $15–20. www.kayakslowwater.com EVENTS: Zombie Farms Halloween Trail (4965 Lexinton Rd.) The zombie apocolypse is upon us! Witness the dawn of a new era in which humans can be at ease among domesticated zombies by walking the haunted Zombie Trail. 8–12 p.m. $15. www.zombiefarms.com

EVENTS: AthHalf Health and Fitness Expo (The Classic Center) Bargains on running and fitness merchandise, free samples of nutritional products and demonstrations of fitness tools. Participating AthHalf runners pick up their race numbers and t-shirts. Open to the public. 12–6 p.m. FREE! www.athhalf.com EVENTS: LatinoFest (Casa de Amistad) A cross-cultural celebration to raise awareness of multicultural exchange in Athens. Learn and engage in the diversity and heritage of many countries with dancing, singing, visual arts, music, food and more. 12–5 p.m. athensamistad@ gmail.com EVENTS: Home Movie Day (UGA Russell Library) A worldwide celebration of amateur films and filmmaking. Screenings of home movies from the media archives’ holdings, including from the earliest home movies made in Georgia (in 1917), as well as other home movies from Athens, around Georgia and the Southeast. Attendees are encouraged to bring films, videotapes, and DVDs for inspection and screening. Archivists will be in attendance to answer questions. 2–4 p.m. FREE! www.libs.uga.edu/russell EVENTS: Oconee Farmers Market (Oconee County Courthouse) Fresh produce, meats and other farm products. Every Saturday. 8 a.m.–1 p.m. www.oconeecountyobservations. blogspot.com EVENTS: Contra Dance (Memorial Park) Presented by the Athens Folk Music & Dance Society. Live music by Cattywampas. Susan Davis is calling. Free 30-minute lesson beginning at 7 p.m. No experience or partner needed. 7–11:30 p.m. FREE! (under 18), $7 (adults). www. contradanceathens.com EVENTS: Avid Bookshop Turns One (Avid Bookshop) A one-year anniversary celebration featuring refreshments and a book raffle. 7–9 p.m. FREE! www.avidbookshop.com EVENTS: Noche Latina: Noche de Encanto (UGA Tate Center) The UGA Hispanic Student Association holds an annual celebration as a mark to the end of Hispanic Heritage Month. This year’s festivities include a variety of Latino-influenced performances and a buffet of traditional foods. 6:30 p.m. $5–8. www.facebook.com/events/347329682025166 EVENTS: Natural History Museum Gala (State Botanical Garden of Georgia) Annual fundraising gala for the special collections, programs and activities at the Georgia Museum of Natural History. Live music by The Kenney-Blackmon String Band and a live auction with Sam Williamson. 6–10 p.m. lfowler@uga.edu EVENTS: Dog Day for United Way (Terrapin Beer Co.) Featuring a hot dog bar for dinner, demonstrations by Dynamo Dogs, brewery tours, beer samplings and live music by Rhythm and Rouge. Adoptable dogs from Pawtropolis, Athens Canine Rescue and Athens Area Humane Society will be on site looking for new homes. Free dog treats for furry friends in attendance. A portion of proceeds benefit the United Way of Northeast Georgia. 5:30–7:30 p.m. $10–12. www.terrapinbeer.com EVENTS: Third Annual Car Show (Athens Technical College) Featuring classic cars, family activities, car seat safety checks and food. Call to register your car in the show. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. FREE!, $20 (car registration). 706-425-3046 EVENTS: Haunted History Tour (Eagle Tavern, Watkinsville) Join Melissa for an evening stroll through the shadows of Watkinsville as she

tells tales of hauntings, local legends and history. Email for reservations. 8 p.m. $7–12. mpiche@northgeorgiatours.net, www.northgeorgiatours. net/ghost-walks EVENTS: Athens Farmers Market (Bishop Park) Local and sustainable produce, meats, eggs, dairy, baked goods, prepared foods and crafts. Live music at every market. Every Saturday through mid-December. This week features a cooking demonstration with chef of Five & Ten and Empire State South, Hugh Acheson. 8 a.m.–12 p.m. FREE! www.athensfarmersmarket.net EVENTS: 12th Annual Trick-orTrot 5K Run/Walk (Stegeman Coliseum) All proceeds benefit Habitat for Humanity. Awards presented to overall first place for male and female, first place masters, and top three male and female finishers from all age groups. 9 a.m. $15–20. habitattrickortrot@gmail.com, www. habitat.uga.edu EVENTS: SESAH Tours (Athens, Ga) UGA architect Danny Sniff leads a tour through notable modern buildings on the UGA campus. Afterwards, Monica Callahan and Ken Kocher lead a tour of selected ante- and post-bellum buildings in Madison. Part of the Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians annual meeting. 9 a.m.–3:30 p.m. $40. www.sesah.org EVENTS: Festiboo (Farmington Depot Gallery) Annual artists’ market with new works in the gallery, food, fun and scary things. Haunted hayrides after sunset. “Bucolanalia: Paintings and Drawings by Matt Alston” will be on display in the lower gallery. 10 a.m.–8 p.m. farmingtongallery@gmail.com EVENTS: Black Pot Cooking (Shields Ethridge Farm) See cooking the way it used to be: outdoors over a fire. The menu includes chicken and dumplings, beans, turnip greens, sweet potatoes, cornbread and a variety of fruit cobblers. Fried pies will be for sale as well as products made on the farm like cornmeal, grits and honey. Farm buildings, including the working gristmill and cotton gin will be open with live gospel and bluegrass music. 11 a.m.–2 p.m. $10–15. www.shieldsethridgefarminc.com EVENTS: West Broad Market Garden Produce Stand (West Broad Market Garden, 1573 W. Broad St.) Seasonal and naturally grown produce. Cash paying neighbors of the West Broad Garden get a 30% discount on produce. EBT payments will be accepted in the future. Tuesdays, 5–8 p.m. & Saturdays, 10 a.m.–1 p.m. FILM: Gonzoriffic Film Festival (Ciné) Independent horror shorts including Pajama Nightmare, Travel Size, Space Boobs, Completely Defective and more. See Calendar Pick on p. 22. 12 a.m. $5. www. athenscine.com KIDSTUFF: Scary, Oozy, Slimy Day (Sandy Creek Nature Center) Learn about the slippery, slimy and misunderstood creatures of the world through games and crafts. Costumes encouraged. 4–7 p.m. $3–5. www.sandycreeknaturecenter. com KIDSTUFF: Saturday at the Rock (Rock Eagle 4H Center) Spend an evening exploring two historical cemeteries and telling stories by a campfire. 6–8:30 p.m. $5. 706-4842862, www.rockeagle4h.org KIDSTUFF: Barnes & Noble Storytime (Barnes & Noble) Storytime for all ages. Children receive a free treat from the cafe. 11 a.m. FREE! 706-354-1195

2012

Saturday, October 20

CHEF DEMO

with Hugh Acheson

of Five & Ten and Empire State South

EVERY SATURDAY 8am-Noon through December 15

6ENETIAN 'LASS AND 3TERLING BY &REDERIC $U#LOS $/7.4/7. !4(%.3 s 706-546-8826

at Bishop Park .', Jlej\k ;i`m\

EVERY WEDNESDAY 4pm-7pm through October 31 at City Hall *'( :fcc\^\ 8m\el\

If you are in crisis due to domestic violence, Classic City Orthodontics wants you to find help. If your partner objects when you use the phone, limits your everyday contact with family and friends, and you restrict yourself to avoid angry, aggressive confrontations, you need to step back and take another look. How can you cope once you are involved with a controlling partner? Call Project Safe for help. Our hotline is confidential, and counseling is free. Get your life back. Get help.

706-543-3331

Hotline, 24 hours/day

Linea de crisis, las 24 horas del dia

k continued on next page

OCTOBER 17, 2012 · FLAGPOLE.COM

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KIDSTUFF: Story Time (Avid Bookshop) Come listen to children’s stories read aloud. Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. & Saturdays, 1 p.m. FREE! 706352-2060 LECTURES AND LIT: Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians Annual Meeting (The Classic Center) SESAH hosts their 30th annual meeting featuring a conference in which approximately 55 papers will be presented in the 15 paper sessions offered. Professor Mark Reinberger of UGA’s College of Environment & Design serves as conference chair. Oct. 18, 4–7 p.m. Oct. 19, 4:30–6 p.m. & Oct. 20, 9 a.m.–3:30 p.m. www.sesah.org PERFORMANCE: A First Concert (DePass Studio of Dance, Watkinsville) Encore Dance Theatre and Southern Winds Woodwind Quintet join together for a casual and family-friendly evening of live music and dance. 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. $7. 404-290-3835, october20tickets@ gmail.com PERFORMANCE: Over the Rainbow (Canopy Studio) Canopy’s Repertory Company flies over the rainbow to Oz. Oct. 19, 8 p.m. Oct. 20, 4 & 8 p.m. Oct. 21, 2 & 6 p.m. $7–16. www.canopystudio.com PERFORMANCE: Pinocchio (Seney-Stovall Chapel) Puppeteer Lee Bryan retells the Collodi classic text with puppets constructed from found objects, authentic Italian music, Commedia-style mask work and plenty of audience participation. 11 a.m. FREE! 706-543-5280 PERFORMANCE: DanceAthens 2012 (The Morton Theatre) The culmination of a week of events celebrating dance in Athens, featuring the Dancefx performance companies: Red Hotz, Studio Dance Academy, Georgia Dance Team, UGA Ballroom Performance Group and more. 4 & 7:30 p.m. $11–15. www.mortontheatre.com THEATRE: Disney’s 101 Dalmatians (Athens Little Playhouse) Join all the dogs of London as they daringly rescue the dalmatian puppies from Cruella and her bumbling henchmen. Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20, 10 a.m. Oct. 20 & 21, 3 p.m. $5–10. www.athenslittleplayhouse.net THEATRE: A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Ashford Manor) One-night only performance of Rose of Athens’ touring show of this Shakespeare classic. Audience may bring picnics, blankets and chairs. 5 p.m. www. roseofathens.wordpress.com

Sunday 21 ART: Artists Reception (Athens Academy) A show of sculptures, paintings and drawings by seven local portrait artists: William “Rocky” Sapp, John Ahee, Noah Saunders, Leah B. Mantini, Jean Westmacott, Meredith Lachin and Katherine E. Schuber. 2–4 p.m. FREE! www.athensacademy.org CLASSES: Contemporary Hip-Hop Class (Dancefx) Director of Dancefx Charleston and Charleston Dance Project Jenny Broe Price leads a workshop. 8–9:30 p.m. $15. www. dancefx.org CLASSES: Ballroom Dance Club (UGA Memorial Hall) Ballroom Dance lessons every Sunday! Nonstudents welcome. 6–7 p.m., FREE! (beginner). 7–8 p.m., $3 (advanced). ugadance.com/imnew EVENTS: Pre-AthHalf Church Service (First Presbyterian Church) Runners, volunteers and specta-

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Saturday, Oct. 20 continued from p. 23

tors are invited to come to First Presbyterian Church downtown before the third annual Athens Half Marathon for a 20-minute service of worship and hospitality. Participants are welcome to use the church restrooms, enjoy free Jittery Joe’s coffee and stay warm before starting the race. 6:30–7 a.m. FREE! jhompson@firstpresathens.org EVENTS: 13th Annual Fall Wine Fest (Ashford Manor) A showcase of dozens of restaurants, brewers, wineries and wine retailers. A silent auction will include art, pottery and travel opportunities. 3–6 p.m. $25–40. www.ocaf.com EVENTS: Fall Landfill “Scavenger” Hunt (ACC Landfill) Join the ACC Recycling Division and the Oconee River Audubon Society to learn more about nature’s best recyclers: vultures. Dress appropriately for a landfill trail hike. 8–10 a.m. FREE! 706-613-3512 EVENTS: 3rd Annual AthHalf (Athens, Ga) Cheer on this year’s runners as they race to the finish line. DJ Ted Kuhn, Red Ravine, Old Smokey, Kate Wright, Death of the Peanut King, Cedar Shoals Marching Band and The HEAP will perform along the path. Proceeds benefit AthFest Educates! See story on p. 10. 7:30 a.m. www.athhalf.com EVENTS: The Eclectic Bazaar (Vic’s Vintage lot) Outdoor market featuring vintage, antiques, art, fashion, handmade items, jewelry, musical instruments and equipment, books, records and more. Every Sunday. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. athenseclecticbazaar@gmail.com, www. facebook.com/eclecticbazaar GAMES: Full Contact Trivia (Amici) Every Sunday. First place receives $50 and second place receives $25. 9 p.m. www.amici-cafe.com GAMES: Trivia Sundays (Blind Pig Tavern) At the West Broad location. 6 p.m. 706-208-7979 GAMES: Trivia (The Capital Room) Every Sunday! Hosted by Evan Delany. First place wins $50 and second place wins $25. 8 p.m. FREE! www.thecapitalroom.com GAMES: Trivia (Buffalo’s Southwest Café) “Brewer’s Inquisition,” trivia hosted by Chris Brewer every Sunday. 7 p.m. FREE! 706-3546655, www.buffaloscafe.com/athens MEETINGS: ICAN Meeting (By Your Leave Family Resource Center) ICAN of Athens supports women and their families who are exploring their birth options, whether it be planning a VBAC or planning a cesarean. ICAN meets monthly and is open to the public. Call or email to RSVP. 3–5 p.m. FREE! 706-296-4857, icanofathens@gmail.com PERFORMANCE: Over the Rainbow (Canopy Studio) Canopy Studio’s Repertory Company flies over the rainbow to Oz. Oct. 19, 8 p.m. Oct. 20, 4 & 8 p.m. Oct. 21, 2 & 6 p.m. $7–16. www.canopystudio. com PERFORMANCE: Georgia Brass Band (Hugh Hodgson Hall) The state’s premier British-style brass band. 3 p.m. FREE! (tickets required). www.pac.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Athens Flute Choir Concert (State Botanical Garden of Georgia) (Atrium) Presenting its fall concert “Food for the Body, Food for the Soul.” 2 p.m. FREE! 706-206-7886, www.botgarden.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Classic City Band Presents “British Music” (Cedar Shoals High School) Classic City Band performs their Fall Concert with British music

FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

composed at the turn of the century. Features Euphonium Soloist David Knox Stone. 7:30 p.m. FREE! 706546-5375 THEATRE: Our Hope: A Church Play (Episcopal Student Center) Written and performed by church members, the play is about the need for inclusion in the church of the LGBTQ community. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. FREE! www.ourhopemcc.com THEATRE: Disney’s 101 Dalmatians (Athens Little Playhouse) Join all the dogs of London as they daringly rescue the dalmatian puppies from Cruella and her bumbling henchmen. Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20, 10 a.m. Oct. 20 & 21, 3 p.m. $5–10. www.athenslittleplayhouse.net

Monday 22 COMEDY: Schtick or Treat (New Earth Music Hall) Local comedians “cover” their heroes. Featuring host Gabe Synan as Joan Rivers, Nate Mitchell as Neil Hamburger, Andrea Boyd as George Carlin, Luke Fields as Kyle Kinane, Craig Hoelzer as Dave Attell, Paige Bowman as John Mulaney, Chris Patton as Mitch Hedberg, Matt Gilbert as Bob Ducca and Liz Larson as Chelsea Handler. See Calendar Pick on p. 26. 8 p.m. $5. www.newearthmusichall.com GAMES: Trivia (Highwire Lounge) Athens’ toughest trivia. $100 grand prize every week! All ages. 8 p.m. FREE! 706-543-8997 GAMES: Team Trivia (Beef ‘O’ Brady’s) Win house cash and prizes! Every Monday night. 8:30 p.m. FREE! 706-850-1916 GAMES: Rock and Roll Trivia (Little Kings Shuffle Club) Get a team together and show off your extensive music knowledge every Monday! Hosted by Jonathan Thompson. 9 p.m. FREE! www.myspace.com/littlekingsshuffleclub KIDSTUFF: Bedtime Stories (ACC Library) Snuggle in your jammies and listen to stories. Every Monday. 7 p.m. FREE! 706-613-3650 KIDSTUFF: Infant Storytime (ACC Library) Nurture language skills. 10:30 a.m. FREE! 706-613-3650 PERFORMANCE: International Students Recital (UGA Edge Recital Hall) Double bass professor Milton Masciadri hosts a recital featuring students from abroad. 6:30 p.m. FREE! www.music.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Faculty Recital (UGA Ramsey Concert Hall) Hugh Hodgson School of Music faculty member Joshua Bynum presents a trombone recital. 8 p.m. FREE! www. music.uga.edu

Tuesday 23 CLASSES: Preserving Fall for Home Décor (State Botanical Garden of Georgia) Create a wreath and a vase with fall leaves. Examples on display in the education wing. Call to pre-register. 6–8 p.m. $30–36. 706-542-6156, www.botgarden.uga.edu CLASSES: Microfilm Scanner Demonstrations (ACC Library) A representative from Palmetto Microfilm Systems, Inc., will demonstrate the latest updates in microfilm, including information on how to copy microfilm and digitize the images. Call or email to RSVP. 12:30, 3:30, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. FREE! 706-613-3650, ext. 356, lcarter@ athenslibrary.org EVENTS: West Broad Market Garden Produce Stand (1573 W. Broad St.) Seasonal and naturally grown produce. Cash paying neigh-

Wednesday, October 17

Danny Clinch

THE CALENDAR!

Gov’t Mule, Col. Bruce Hampton Georgia Theatre Gov’t Mule’s Georgia roots run deep. Lead singer and guitarist Warren Haynes, drummer Matt Abts and the band’s late bassist, Allen Woody, jammed, recorded and performed all over the state during their formative years in the mid-’90s, from old Macon haunts to the nightclubs of Athens and Atlanta. Haynes and his Mule Gov’t Mule cohorts take a look back at their early days with the six-disc Georgia Bootleg Box, the first installment in a series of live recordings. Among other concerts, the collection documents a three-night stint at the Georgia Theatre in April 1996. “The band has definitely evolved since that time,” Haynes says. “When Woody passed away in 2000, we were forced into a change of direction, because it didn’t make sense to chase a chemistry that was gone.” Haynes has pursued additional projects in recent years, including playing lead guitar with The Allman Brothers. He also toured the country last spring in support of a soulful solo album, Man in Motion. “I’m very fortunate to have that opportunity to collaborate,” Haynes says. “A lot of musicians [complain] that they don’t get to express themselves in a lot of different ways. When you play in a different situation, you’re responding to the sound of the musicians you’re playing with.” Along with Haynes and Abts, keyboardist Danny Louis and bassist Jorgen Carlsson will be onstage in Athens. The lineup is different, but the spirit is the same. “Anyone who’s ever lost a bandmember [will] agree that you don’t try and search for that ever again,” Haynes says. “You want to turn the page and open a new chapter. You want to take the same… spirit and find a new chemistry that rivals the old chemistry.” In addition to the evening show, things kick off with a “VIP pre-party” on the Georgia Theatre rooftop Wednesday afternoon, where fans can meet Haynes and Abts and also hear an acoustic set. [T. Ballard Lesemann]

bors of the West Broad Garden get a 30% discount on produce. EBT payments will be accepted in the future. Tuesdays, 5–8 p.m. & Saturdays, 10 a.m.–1 p.m. EVENTS: Relay for Life Halloween Party (40 Watt Club) Throw on your best costume and party for a good cause. 9 p.m. $3. www.40watt.com FILM: Love Free or Die (St. Mary’s Chapel, UGA Episcopal Center) A documentary about Gene Robinson, the openly gay bishop who set a precedent in New Hampshire state politics and promoted the battle for LGBT people to receive full acceptance in the faith. 7–9 p.m. FREE! 706-353-2330 GAMES: Trivia (Chango’s Asian Kitchen) Learn facts, eat noodles. Every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. FREE! 706546-0015 GAMES: Trivia (Fuzzy’s Taco Shop) Compete for prizes and giveaways. Every Tuesday. 9–11 p.m. 706353-0305 GAMES: Locos Trivia (Locos Grill & Pub) All three Athens locations of Locos Grill and Pub (Westside, Eastside and Harris St.) feature trivia night every Tuesday. 8 p.m. FREE! www.locosgrill.com GAMES: Trivia with a Twist (Johnny’s New York Style Pizza) Throw a lime in your Coors Light and compete! Tuesdays & Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 706354-1515 KIDSTUFF: Toddler Storytime (ACC Library) For children ages 18 months to 5 years. 9:30 & 10:30 a.m. FREE! 706-613-3650 PERFORMANCE: International Students Recital (UGA Edge Recital Hall) Double bass professor Milton Masciadri hosts a recital

featuring students from abroad. 6:30 p.m. FREE! www.music.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: UGA Choral Schowcase (Hugh Hodgson Hall) The Hodgson Singers, University Chorus, and Men & Women’s Glee Clubs perform. 8 p.m. $5 (w/ student ID), $10. 706-542-4400, www. pac.uga.edu

Wednesday 24 ART: Opening Reception (Lamar Dodd School of Art) For a juried art show of all media, judged by guest juror Lloyd Benjamin, the owner and director of Get This! Gallery in Atlanta. 6–8 p.m. FREE! www.art. uga.edu ART: Tour at Two (Georgia Museum of Art) Meet docents in the lobby for a tour of highlights from the museum’s collection. 2 p.m. FREE! www.georgiamuseum.org ART: Interview in the Galleries (Georgia Museum of Art) Special guests Julie Martin and Robert Whitman, key figures behind Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.) lead a discussion of E.A.T.’s “The New York Collection for Stockholm.” Moderated by Lynn Boland, Pierre Daura Curator of European Art. 7–8 p.m. FREE! www. georgiamuseum.org CLASSES: Life Drawing Open Studio (Lamar Dodd School of Art) (Room S370) Practice drawing or painting the human figure from life. No instruction provided. Ages 18 & up. 5:45–8:45 p.m. $7. cementflounder@gmail.com CLASSES: Intro to Microsoft Word 2010 (Oconee County Library) Learn the basics of word processing, the parts of a Word Window,

files, toolbars, icons and more. Call to register. Oct. 18, 1–2:30 p.m. or Oct. 24, 4–5:30 p.m. FREE! 706769-3950 COMEDY: HACKS Comedy (Caledonia Lounge) Comedian Kyle Kinane returns to Athens with James Fritz, Shalewa Sharpe, John-Michael Bond, Ian Douglas Terry, Craig Hoelzer and Luke Fields. 9 p.m. $10–12. www.caledonialounge.com EVENTS: Featured Farm Dinner (Heirloom Cafe and Fresh Market) Four-course meal featuring food from Darby Farms and Foster Brady Farms. Reservations required. 6 p.m. $40. www.heirloomathens.com EVENTS: Open Mic Night (Ten Pins Tavern) Hip-hop, spoken word, rock, singer-songwriters, DJs, jugglers, bellydancers, comedy, poetry, ballet... Hosted by Amy Neese. 8 p.m. FREE! 706-546-8090 EVENTS: Museum Mix (Georgia Museum of Art) A late-night art party with a live DJ, refreshments and access to all of the galleries. 8 p.m. FREE! www.georgiamuseum.org EVENTS: Athens Farmers Market (City Hall/ College Avenue) An afternoon market featuring local and sustainable produce, meats, eggs, baked goods and crafts. Live music at every market. Wednesdays through October. 4–7 p.m. FREE! www.athensfarmersmarket.net EVENTS: Farmers Market (790 Gaines School Rd.) Fresh produce, eggs, grass-fed beef, honey, homemade cakes and breads, cut flowers, herbs, jams and relishes. Every Wednesday and Friday. 4–7 p.m. 706-254-2248 GAMES: Trivia (Choo Choo Japanese Korean Grill Express) Jump on the trivia train! Every Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. www.choochoorestaurants.com

GAMES: Sports Trivia (Beef ‘O’ Brady’s) Test your sports knowledge every Wednesday night. 8:30 p.m. FREE! 706-850-1916 GAMES: Trivia (Willy’s Mexicana Grill) Trivia with a DJ! Every Wednesday. 8–10 p.m. FREE! 706548-1920 GAMES: Trivia (Your Pie) (Five Points location) Open your piehole for a chance to win! Every Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. FREE! 706850-7424 GAMES: Trivia (Mellow Mushroom) Every Wednesday. 8 p.m. FREE! 706-613-0892 GAMES: Trivia (Blind Pig Tavern) Think you know it all? Test your knowledge every Wednesday night. 8 p.m. (Baldwin St. & Broad St. locations). 706-548-3442 GAMES: Movie Trivia (Little Kings Shuffle Club) Special horror movie edition! Hosted by Jeremy Dyson. 9 p.m. www.facebook.com/lkshuffleclub GAMES: Trivia (Copper Creek Brewing Company) Test your trivia chops for prizes! Every Wednesday. 9 p.m. FREE! 706-546-1102 KIDSTUFF: Toddler Storytime (ACC Library) For children ages 18 months to 5 years. 9:30 & 10:30 a.m. FREE! 706-613-3650 KIDSTUFF: Barnes & Noble Storytime (Barnes & Noble) Storytime for all ages. Children receive a free treat from the cafe. 11 a.m. FREE! 706-354-1195 KIDSTUFF: Children’s Halloween Carnival (East Athens Community Center) Games, activities, face painting, scary story readings and a haunted house! Call to register. Ages 5–10. 5–6:30 p.m. $3–5. 706613-3593 LECTURES AND LIT: Oconee Democrats Book Group (Piccolo’s Italian Steak House) The community book group sponsored by the Oconee Democrats will discuss Robert Graves’ book Good-Bye to All That. 7 p.m. FREE! patricia. priest@yahoo.com PERFORMANCE: Student Recital (UGA Edge Recital Hall) William Keene, French horn. 5 p.m. FREE! www.music.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Chamber Ensemble (Hugh Hodgson Hall) Performing works by Borodin, Brahms and Mendelssohn. 8 p.m. $39. www.pac.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: DMA Recital (UGA Ramsey Concert Hall) DMA candidate John Lopez presents a conducting recital. 6 p.m. FREE! www.music.uga.edu PERFORMANCE: Master’s Recital (UGA Edge Recital Hall) Master’s student Rober Hjelmstad performs a recital of piano music. 8 p.m. FREE! www.music.uga.edu

Down the Line ART: Artist Reception 10/25 (Frontier) For local outsider artist Jimmy “Cap Man� Straehla. Known for his bottlecap-covered cars, Straehla will feature art created from found materials in this display. 6–8 p.m. FREE! www.frontierathens.com KIDSTUFF: GMOA Teen Studio 10/25 (Georgia Museum of Art) Teens are invited to participate in a workshop led by Athens artist Mary Engel. Join a discussion on the museum’s folk art collection, then work with Engel to create your own multimedia masterpiece. Pizza will be served. Call to register. 5:30–8:30 p.m. FREE! 706-542-4662 KIDSTUFF: Family Dinner Night 10/25 (Earth Fare ) Kids eat free every Thursday with one $5 adult purchase of prepared foods. Good

for up to six kids, ages 12 & under. Games, storytelling and other entertainment each week. 4–8 p.m. $5. 706-227-1717 KIDSTUFF: Story Time 10/25 (Avid Bookshop) Come listen to children’s stories read aloud. Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. & Saturdays, 1 p.m. FREE! 706352-2060 MEETINGS: Sapph.fire Circle: Coming Out Stories 10/25 (Aloha Counseling Center) A supportive social circle for lesbian and bisexual women. In celebration of National Coming Out Day, this month’s meeting is dedicated to sharing coming out stories. Please bring a dish or a non-alcoholic beverage to share with the group. 6 p.m. FREE! www. facebook.com/sapphfire.athens

LIVE MUSIC Tuesday 16 Georgia Theatre Get Up Get Down. On the Rooftop! 10 p.m. $2. www.georigatheatre.com WASHED OUT The unwitting poster boy of chillwave, Georgia’s Ernest Greene produces airy, elegant tunes that have an ‘80s synth-pop feel. DJ set! LE BLORR Duo from Florida that features a mix of psychedelic rock and roll and electronic dance music. The Globe 8 p.m. FREE! 706-353-4721 OPEN MIC NIGHT Open mic for acoustic musicians. Sign-up starts at 8 p.m. Limited spots are available. Please direct questions to theglobeopenmic@gmail.com. Every Tuesday! Go Bar 9 p.m. 706-546-5609 RENE LECONTE Featuring Joe Kubler (Sleeping Friends, Bubbly Mommy Gun). I LOVE YOU No information available. DAYS OF BEYOND THUNDER Mercer West and friends play lyrical pop songs “for the over-50 set.� Hendershot’s Coffee Bar 8:30 p.m. $5. www.hendershotscoffee. com IKE STUBBLEFIELD & FRIENDS Soulful R&B artist Ike Stubblefield is a Hammond B3 virtuoso who cut his teeth backing Motown legends like the Four Tops, The Temptations, Stevie Wonder and Marvin Gaye. Featuring Seth Hendershot on drums. Every Tuesday! Manor 9 p.m. FREE! www.manorathens.com LIVE BAND KARAOKE Live karaoke band covers all your favorite hits, while you sing along. Every Tuesday! The Melting Point Terrapin Tuesday Series. 7 p.m. $5. www.meltingpointathens.com YARN Brooklyn-based alt-country band. BEN MILLER BAND Joplin, MO trio that combines bluegrass, delta blues and Appalachian mountain music. Mirko Pasta 6 p.m. FREE! 706-850-5641 (Gaines School Rd. location) LOUIS PHILLIP PELOT Local singer-songwriter performs solo folk and country. Nowhere Bar Tuesday Night Confessional. 9 p.m. FREE! 706-546-4742 ADAM PAYNE Payne writes songs with a lot of heart, the kind that can

either make you tear up or laugh out loud. BETSY FRANCK This local songwriter offers soulful, brassy Southern rock and country rooted in tradition but with a modern sensibility. FESTER HAGOOD This local songwriter sings in a soft drawl that accents his simple, plucked country songs. DJ TRIZ Celebrated local electro turntablist.

R&B and current and classic dance hits.

The Volstead 9 p.m.–1:30 a.m. 706-354-5300 KARAOKE Every Tuesday!

Hendershot’s Coffee Bar 8 p.m. FREE! www.hendershotscoffee. com OLD SKOOL TRIO Funk, blues, and jazz featuring Carl Lindberg on bass, Seth Hendershot on drums and Jason Fuller on keys. Playing original compositions and the music of The Funky Meters, Dr. John, War, Sly and the Family Stone, Billy Preston, Stevie Wonder, Funkadelic, and more.

WUOG Live in the Lobby! 8 p.m. FREE! www. wuog.org ABSENCE OF OCEAN Dream-pop trio from Atlanta.

Jerzees 10 p.m.–1 a.m. $3 (21+), $5. 706850-7320 SPICY SALSA DANCING Salsa and Latin dancing. Every Wednesday.

Wednesday 17

The Melting Point 9 p.m. $5 (adv. or w/ UGA ID), $7 (door). www.meltingpointathens.com CROWFIELD Charleston-based band blends infectious, charismatic rock with elements of Americana, altcountry, and pop. LULLWATER Gritty yet melodic local rock band that pairs Southern rock with ‘90s alternative.

Athens City Hall Athens Farmers Market. 5 p.m. FREE! www.athensfarmersmarket.net DON SCHNITZEL AND THE HOFBRAU BOYS Local polka band! Boar’s Head Lounge 11 p.m. FREE! 706-369-3040 OPEN MIC NIGHT Showcase your talent. Every Wednesday! Caledonia Lounge 9:30 p.m. $5 (21+), $7 (18+). www. caledonialounge.com THE NEW TRUST Melodic indie rock band from California. TATERZANDRA Local band playing angular, often dissonant but catchy grunge that maintains a distinct sense of melody. MOUSER Exuberant garage-pop that experiments with noise jams. DUDE MAGNETS Noisy chaos. College Square Blue Sky Concert Series. 12 p.m. FREE! www.downtownathensga.com KILLICK Blue Sky Concerts begin at noon and end at 1 p.m. Every Wednesday in October! This week features local experimentalist Killick, who will be playing his “harp guitar,� Big Red. Farm 255 8–10 p.m. FREE! www.farm255.com DIAL INDICATORS Local act featuring Jeremiah Roberts on guitar and George Davidson on tenor saxophone playing cool jazz. Flicker Theatre & Bar 9 p.m. www.flickertheatreandbar.com MATHIEN Funk-rock band from Illinois. ROOT SPIRITS Local two-piece blues-rock outfit draws from American roots music and psychedelia to create an absorbing experience. CRANE A high energy band that falls into genres ranging from Southern rock to hip-hop to funk. Georgia Theatre 7 p.m. $25. www.georgiatheatre.com GOV’T MULE Allman Brothers guitarist Warren Haynes leads this long-running Southern rock band that combines rock and roll with jam influences. Celebrating the release of the new “Georgia Bootleg Box.� See Calendar Pick on p. 24. COL. BRUCE HAMPTON Known for his raucous live performances, The Colonel plays a smooth blend of jazz and blues. Go Bar 10 p.m. 706-546-5609 DJ FOG JUICE Spinning Euro/Italo/ space-disco, new wave, old-school

New Earth Music Hall Delta Sigma Pi Relay For Life Benefit! 8 p.m. $10. www.newearthmusichall. com STREET, RHYTHM & RHYME Local group jams on funk, reggae, jazz and blues. SURREAL An uplifting, progressive pop-rock band whose music explores some of life’s most breathtaking moments. CONCORD AMERICA Bluesinfluenced alt-rock band from Chamblee. The Office Lounge 9:30 p.m. FREE! 706-549-0840 KARAOKE With your host Lynn, the Queen of Karaoke! Porterhouse Grill 7 p.m. FREE! 706-369-0990 JAZZ NIGHT An Athens tradition for over 10 years! Pianist Steve Key is joined by other talented local musicians for an evening of standards and improvisations. Ten Pins Tavern 8 p.m. FREE! 706-546-8090 OPEN MIC NIGHT Hip-hop, spoken word, rock, singer-songwriters, DJs and more! Hosted by Amy Neese. Terrapin Beer Co. 5:30 p.m. FREE! www.terrapinbeer.com RED OAK SOUTHERN STRING BAND This Watkinsville-based band plays rootsy Americana.

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The Winery 7–11 p.m. FREE! 706-613-0095 LOUIS PHILLIP PELOT Local singer-songwriter performs solo folk and country.

Thursday 18 Barbeque Shack 7 p.m. FREE! 706-613-6752 OPEN BLUEGRASS JAM All pickers welcome! Every Thursday! Boar’s Head Lounge 10 p.m. FREE! www.redbullplayanddestroy.com PLAY AND DESTROY DJ COMPETITION DJs battle to win categories including “Best Club Bangers,� “Best Seducers� and “I’m Embarrassed to Have This on My iPod.� Audience chooses the winners. Hosted by DJ Decepticron. k continued on next page

OCTOBER 17, 2012 ¡ FLAGPOLE.COM

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Caledonia Lounge 8:30 p.m. $5 (student adv.), $7 (student door), $6 (adv.), $8 (21+), $10 (18+). www.caledonialounge.com JK & THE LOST BOYS Atlanta band with a style strongly reflective of acoustic-tinged folk and blues rock bands such as Dave Matthews Band and Counting Crows. BENJAMIN TOWERS Lead singer of Groove Tangent branching out to make his own “upbeat, discoinfluenced synthpop.” MAMA GYPSY Atlanta-based indierock group. Farm 255 11 p.m. FREE! www.farm255.com SANS ABRI Local band featuring members of Packway Handle Band. SEVEN HANDLE CIRCUS A rowdy and fun modern interpretation of traditional bluegrass and folk. Flicker Theatre & Bar 9 p.m. www.flickertheatreandbar.com THE LAW Former members of Trapper’s Cabin. FRANKENSTRANGLER Formerly Frank & the Stranglers, this side project puts its own spin on interestingly chosen cover tunes. Georgia Theatre 7 p.m. $20. www.georgiatheatre.com PUNCH BROTHERS Four-piece band that plays hard-charging string-band punk rock. TOM BROSSEAU Indie-folk rock act from North Dakota. Go Bar 11 p.m. 706-546-5609 KARAOKE Hosted by karaoke fanatic John “Dr. Fred” Bowers and featuring a large assortment of pop, rock, indie and more. La Fiesta #2 7 p.m. FREE! ABDUR AND MOSES Members of local band John Parker Wayne play a set. Manor 9 p.m. $7 (Early Bird), $10 (First Batch Discount), $15 (door). www.thebadmanor.com DUB FX This guy’s trademark is “creating rich live music using only his voice aided by live looping and effect pedals.” FLOWER FAIRY Melbourne-based dubstep crew. SNAREOPHOBE Duo from UK that mixes up heavyweight bass lines, samples, loops, FX and mashes up their own tracks over 4 channels, remixing on the fly. STARFIGHTERZ Electronic duo from Melbourne. Nowhere Bar 10 p.m. $3. 706-546-4742 BEAR LEFT This local high-energy jam band combines rock and funk influences. The Office Lounge Blues Night. 9 p.m. 706-546-0840 THE SHADOW EXECUTIVES Get your fill of straight-up, authentic blues covers from this skilled Athens five-piece. This is an open jam and guests are welcome! Sr. Sol 6 p.m. FREE! 706-850-7112 (W. Broad St. location) MARIACHI NIGHT Live Mariachi band, every other Thursday! Terrapin Beer Co. 5:30 p.m. FREE! www.terrapinbeer.com ZUHG Fun-loving funk-jam-reggae band from Sacramento, CA.

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Thursday, Oct. 18 continued from p. 25

WUOG Live in the Lobby! 8 p.m. FREE! www. wuog.org BOYCYLCE Local band featuring Andre Ducote, Ashley Floyd, Austin Williams and Bryson Blumenstock playing dreamy, inventive tunes driven by various percussive instruments and synth.

Friday 19 40 Watt Club Orange Twin/Gypsy Farm Showcase! 8:30 p.m. $5. www.40watt.com THE HUMMS Local three-piece plays a raunchy, grooving blend of psychedelic garage rock. E.X.P. Pure rock by Scott E. Spillane and friends. AL SCORCH Dynamic and lush acoustic-based folk/bluegrass tunes from this Chicago group. THE SHOAL CREEK STRANGLERS Playing a natural blend of folk, traditional and string music. ANDREW, SCOTT AND LAURA Playing stripped down versions of songs by Gerbils, Elf Power and other favorites. Buffalo’s Southwest Café 7:30 p.m. $8. www.buffaloscafe.com/ athens THE SPLITZ BAND This band’s impressively wide range encompasses classic Motown, funk, disco and both old-school and contemporary R&B. Caledonia Lounge 10 p.m. $3 (21+), $5 (18+). www.caledonialounge.com MANGER Speed thrash metal “with a dash of Satan.” The band harks back to the days of NWOBHM: ripping solos and screeching vocals. FISTY Punk band from New York. IN THE LURCH Local three-piece that cranks out crunchy guitar riffs and sinister basslines, citing Primus and Tool as influences. The Classic Center 8 p.m. $48.50-$58.50. www.classiccenter.com JOHN PRINE Since the 1970s, this legendary American country and folk songwriter has penned countless beloved tunes for himself and others. Farm 255 11 p.m. FREE! www.farm255.com QUIET HOOVES Formerly local band features high-energy, idiosyncratic pop that’s loose and full of fun. JACK TOFT Performing a mix of rap, punk, and folk, he provides the best of all three worlds. Flicker Theatre & Bar 9 p.m. www.flickertheatreandbar.com BAXTER AND THE BASICS New, local folk-inspired indie rock band. UNIVERSAL SIGH Progressive rock band that plays original music inspired by artists like Phish, Umphrey’s McGee, Pink Floyd and Radiohead. ABOVE THE ATLANTIC Indie-pop trio. Influences include Death Cab for Cutie, Kings of Leon, The Whigs and Radiohead. Georgia Theatre 8 p.m. $12. www.georgiatheatre.com PAPADOSIO A combination of eclectic musical traditions with modern electronica. OTT AND THE ALL SEEING I Celebrated producer Ott leads this electro group known for its spontaneity and intricacy.

FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

NADIS WARRIORS Known for their spectacular EDM shows, they provide a mix of “spirituality and sonic psychedelia.” Go Bar 9 p.m. 706-546-5609 FALL EXPERIMENTALER An experimental music showcase along with an art installation created by various bandmembers. Featuring Quiet Evenings, Hand Sand Hands, Future Ape Tapes and Cult of Riggonia. Hendershot’s Coffee Bar 8 p.m. www.hendershotscoffee.com ISAAC BRAMBLETT Combining country with folk rock to make a unique show. Highwire Lounge “Friday Night Jazz.” 8–11 p.m. FREE! www.highwirelounge.com RAND LINES Original compositions of pianist Rand Lines with bassist Carl Lindberg. Little Kings Shuffle Club 10 p.m. FREE! www.facebook.com/ lkshuffleclub ‘90s DANCE PARTY Featuring DJs McCord and The King. Max PBR and Playboy Patio Party. 11 p.m. FREE! 706-254-3392 DJ Z-DOGG Loveable local DJ spins top 40 hits, old-school hip-hop, high-energy rock and other danceable favorites. IMMUZIKATION Celebrated local DJ Alfredo Lapuz, Jr. hosts a dance party featuring high-energy electro and rock. TWIN POWERS DJ Dan Geller (The Gold Party, The Agenda) and friends spin late-night glam rock, new wave, Top 40, punk and Britpop. The Melting Point 8 p.m. $12 (adv.), $15 (door), $10 (w/ UGA ID). www.meltingpointathens. com IKE STUBBLEFIELD & FRIENDS Soulful R&B artist Ike Stubblefield is a Hammond B3 virtuoso who cut his teeth backing Motown legends. Tonight’s show features special guests Benji Shanks, Grant Green Jr., Benjamin Schultz, Caroline Aiken Trio and John McKnight. New Earth Music Hall 7 p.m. $10. www.newearthmusichall. com RON POPE Singer-songwriter playing music rich with Americana and country influences. JESSE REUBEN Singer-songwriter from Philadelphia who creates a lush, soulful pop-rock sound. Nowhere Bar 10 p.m. FREE! 706-546-4742 FORMER CHAMPIONS Live electronic rock often accompanied by an impressive light show. Nuçi’s Space MBUS Nuci’s Space Benefit! 8 p.m. $3. www.nuci.org FREE TOMORROW High energy, intellectual hip-hop verses with a unique dance blend of vocals, violin, synthesizers, samples, keys, bass and drums. UNIVERSAL SIGH Progressive rock band that plays original tunes influenced by bands like Phish. The Office Lounge 9:30 p.m. 706-546-0840 ERIK NEIL’S SOUR DIESEL FOUNDATION Local blues-rock featuring Ian Werden (The HEAP) on drums, Clay Hinson (Matt Joiner

Monday, October 22

Avidity Photography

THE CALENDAR!

Schtick or Treat New Earth Music Hall

Cover bands pop up like groundhogs each October. For two or three solid weekends, you can count on hearing strains of some familiar tune, courtesy of various local acts who seize the opportunity afforded by Halloween to dress, play and sing like their musical idols. Local comedians haven’t always had the same opportunity. For one, there haven’t always been very many local comedians. But the community has exploded of late. (It’s no coincidence that comedy’s crown prince, Louis C.K., chose Athens over Atlanta on his current tour.) Open mics abound, and it’s now common to see funnymakers headlining our town’s most premier venues. It stands to reason these miscreants would want to get in on the cover act, too. For the second year in a row, Schtick or Treat provides an arena for local comics to perform as the icons who inspired them. Originally organized by comedian Chris Hoelzer, this year Chris Patton joined the fold “to try take the show to another level,” he explains. The 2012 show features nine locals, each of whom will don the garb and channel the energy of a chosen comedy hero. The pairings are mostly obvious: think Nate Mitchell as Neil Hamburger. (“Nate loves Neil and is every bit as awkward,” Patton says. “They even kinda look the same.”) But some are more off-the-wall. Host Caleb Synan, for instance, will transform into Joan Rivers. Andrea Boyd will become George Carlin. What’s the thread that binds all the cover-ees? “Drugs! Alcohol!” Patton says. “None of these comics being covered are [or] were exactly clean.” But that’s only the half of it. “I think everyone represented is known for their unique style… There are a ton of great comics, but the thing that sets the [true] greats apart is their ability to be unique.” In music, as in comedy, it’s a requirement for greatness. Someday, who knows? Maybe these locals will be the ones being imitated. [Gabe Vodicka]

Band) on bass and Erik Neil on guitar and vocals. Omega Bar 8 p.m. $5 (women), $10 (men). 706340-6808 THE SEGAR JAZZ AFFAIR Every Friday. Dancing all night on two dance floors with live entertainment including “The Newlywed Game.” Terrapin Beer Co. 5:30 p.m. FREE! www.terrapinbeer.com AMY GERHARTZ Atlanta based singer-songwriter playing acoustic folk-rock.

Saturday 20 40 Watt Club 9 p.m. $12. www.40watt.com TURQUOISE JEEP Rap collective fronted by Flynt Flossy, known for its members’ viral-video sense of humor and seriously ridic tunes like “Lemme Smang It.” MAD AXES “Pro-Life Suicide Rap.” Influences include: MIA, KMD, BDP, WTC, NWA, CCR, EPMD, RunDMC and, yes, Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers.

Caledonia Lounge 10 p.m. FREE! (21+), $2 (18+). www. caledonialounge.com BIT BRIGADE These guys play the soundtrack to your favorite Nintendo games live while a master player beats the game! LAZER/WULF This avant-metal instrumental trio mixes in prog, thrash as well as more eclectic influences for a highly entertaining live show. NATIONAL ANTHEM High-energy rock band featuring members of Reptar, Marriage and Big C & the Velvet Delta. Casa de Amistad 12–5 p.m. athensamistad@gmail.com LATINOFEST Featuring performances by Coconut Moon, Laura Camacho and Friends, Incatepec, Tonalli and Estrellitas. Dickey’s Barbecue Pit 7 p.m. FREE! 706-850-7561 KARAOKE With “The Queen of Karaoke,” Lynn Carson.

Amici 11 p.m. FREE! 706-353-0000 NEW SNEAKERS Eclectic, funkinfluenced rock band from here in Athens.

The Elbert Theatre 6:45 p.m. $10–15. www.elberttheatre. org CLAY PAGE Country music singer Clay Page and his band play country and Southern rock favorites as well as originals. Proceeds benefit the Elbert Theatre Foundation.

Bishop Park Athens Farmers Market. 8 a.m. FREE! www.athensfarmersmarket.net CHRISTIAN LOPEZ A solo set from the Curley Maple guitarist/mandolin player. (8 a.m.) KLEZMER LOCAL 42 A local sevenpiece Klezmer band specializing in Jewish and gypsy music and featuring Dan Horowitz of Five Eight. (10 a.m.)

Flicker Theatre & Bar 9 p.m. FREE! www.flickertheatreandbar. com COPPERMOUTH New Americana band featuring Christopher Henderson, Ron Winders (Dusty Lightswitch), Mike Gavrieldes and Ethan Davis. BRAYSON WERTZ Local singersongwriter backed by cello and mandolin.

HAWN Band from New Orleans described as having “a proclivity for the subdued and the strange.” DAVE HOWARD Singer-songwriter plays his own material as well as Americana covers. Front Porch Book Store 6 p.m. FREE! 706-372-1236 SCOTT LOW Frontman for local folk/ Southern rock band Efren. Georgia Theatre 8 p.m. $8. www.georgiatheatre.com LERA LYNN This highly acclaimed local songwriter has a haunting, smoky voice that glides over tender Americana tunes. JONNY FRITZ Formerly known as Corndawg, he plays off-kilter, country-flavored, tongue-in-cheek ballads. CICADA RHYTHM Local acoustic guitar and upright bass duo playing bluegrass-tinged indie folk. Go Bar 9 p.m. FREE! 706-546-5609 BLUE DIVISION Punk meets violin care of John Fernandes (Olivia Tremor Control). VELVET MOON Local band Black Moon performing Velvet Underground covers. JIM MCKERRIN No information available. DJ MAHOGANY Freaky funk, sultry soul, righteous R&B and a whole lotta unexpected faves. Hendershot’s Coffee Bar 8 p.m. FREE! www.hendershotscoffee. com SAINT FRANCIS Scott Baston reunites former Moonshine Still members in a fiery, spirit-filled musical hootenanny like a downhome gospel church on revival Sunday.

Kumquat Mae Bakery CafĂŠ Oconee Fall Festival! 1 p.m. FREE! 706-769-1105 TRE POWELL Bluesy acoustic tunes with soulful vocals. Max 9 p.m. FREE! 706-254-3392 MUUY BIIEN Local band plays ‘80sstyle punk rock with ambient interludes that’s equal parts Minor Threat and The Fall. RITUALS Garage-punk band featuring members of Muuy Biien. New Earth Music Hall 8 p.m. $8. www.newearthmusichall. com DOPAPOD Over the past few years, this band has grown from an organ and drum duo to a four-piece funkjam sensation. AGOBI PROJECT EDM music that features influences ranging from jazz to hip-hop. The Office Lounge 9:30 p.m. FREE! 706-549-0840 KARAOKE With your host Lynn, the Queen of Karaoke! Slow Water 2-11 p.m. $15 ($20 w/ camping). 3832 Hwy. 29, Royston. www.kayakslowwater.com SLOW WATER MUSIC FESTIVAL An all-day lineup of local talent benefiting Nuçi’s Space. Featuring Bloodkin, Ike Stubblefield & Friends, Dangfly, Mama’s Love, The Woodgrains, Michael Guthrie, Phil Duncan, Lava Gypsies and Biased Basement as well as performances from the Camp Amped Band and School of Rock Band.

Sunday 21 Athens, Ga Along the Race Route! www.athfest.com LOCAL MUSICIANS ROCK FOR ATHHALF Local acts stationed throughout the race will provide music and inspiration for the runners of AthHalf. Featuring DJ Ted Kuhn, Red Ravine, Old Smokey, Kate Wright, Death of the Peanut King, Cedar Shoals Marching Band and The HEAP. The Globe 4 p.m. FREE! 706-353-4721 ATHENS CEILI BAND A weekly traditional Irish music section. Every Sunday from 4-7 p.m.! The Melting Point 7:30 p.m. $20 (adv.), $25 (door), $15 (w/ UGA ID). www.meltingpointathens.com TIM O’BRIEN Lauded country and bluegrass songwriter and multiinstrumentalist. The Rialto Room Jazz Night! 6:30 p.m. $10. www. indigoathens.com ATHENS A-TRAIN BAND Instrumental group performing traditional jazz standards, swing, latin, ballads, blues and boogie. Featuring vocalist Christina LaFontaine. Ten Pins Tavern 7:30 p.m. FREE! 706-546-8090 SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE BOWLING ALLEY BLUES BAND Featuring locals Paul Scales, Randy Durham, John Straw, Dave Herndon and Scott Sanders playing blues jams. Walker’s Coffee & Pub 5 p.m. FREE! www.walkerscoffee.com FREDDIE & THE 509 Traditional jazz combo led by local musician Chandler Coats.

Monday 22 Buffalo’s Southwest CafĂŠ 7–10 p.m. $5. 706-354-6655, www. buffaloscafe.com/athens LINE DANCING Learn to line dance in the Big Back Room! Every 2nd and 4th Monday. Caledonia Lounge 9:30 p.m. $3 (21+), $5 (18+). www. caledonialounge.com WE WERE SKELETONS Three-piece band from Pennsylvania that thrives on technical arrangements to create a post-rock sound. THE JOINT CHIEFS OF MATH Hard-hitting, Philly-based experimental rock band. WHENSKIESAREGRAY Baltimore group plays post-hardcore that cernters around despair and heartbreak. NAKUSA New Athens screamo band influenced by bands like Portrait and Funeral Diner. NURTURE Local post-hardcore trio. The Grotto 8 p.m. FREE! 140 E. Clayton St. THE SEGAR JAZZ AFFAIR Every Monday. Smooth jazz played by DJ Segar from WXAG 1470, “The Light.â€? Hendershot’s Coffee Bar 8 p.m. FREE! www.hendershotscoffee. com OPEN MIC Local songstress Kyshona Armstrong hosts this open mic night every Monday! The Melting Point 7 p.m. SOLD OUT! www.meltingpointathens.com PATTY GRIFFIN World-renowned singer plays an intimate acoustic set. MAX GOMEZ Hailing from New Mexico and playing a blend of blues and country. Nowhere Bar 10 p.m. 706-546-4742 THE LUCKY JONES No information available.

Tuesday 23 Caledonia Lounge 9 p.m. $8 (21+), $10 (18+). www.caledonialounge.com OFF WITH THEIR HEADS Punk rock band from Minnesota. BURNS LIKE FIRE Iron-livered pretty boys who play stewed ‘n’ screwed punk rock. KARBOMB High-speed local punk band. KATER MASS Local melodic punk band influenced by acts like Propagandhi and Fugazi. Flicker Theatre & Bar 9 p.m. www.flickertheatreandbar.com WHISKEY SHIVERS Five-piece band that takes bluegrass to an entirely different level. Georgia Theatre 11 p.m. $2. www.georgiatheatre.com BRONCHO Oklahoma band taking the punk-rock sounds of the ‘70s and making it all its own. FLORIDA KILOS Sunshine Stateinspired dancy surf-rock. IMMUZIKATION Celebrated local DJ Alfredo Lapuz, Jr. hosts a dance party featuring high-energy electro and rock. Playing sets throughout the evening, before, after and between bands. The Globe 8 p.m. FREE! 706-353-4721 OPEN MIC NIGHT Open mic for acoustic musicians. Sign-up starts

at 8 p.m. Limited spots are available. Please direct questions to theglobeopenmic@gmail.com. Every Tuesday! Go Bar 9 p.m. 706-546-5609 FLEET MACHINE Understated synth beats leave room for quiet vocals and careful sampling. So local they have a song called “Go Bar Guy.� Little Kings Shuffle Club 10 p.m. www.facebook.com/lkshuffleclub HELEN SCOTT Lindsey Haddad, Emileigh Ireland, Hannah Weyandt and Dena Zilber play folky pop with a hint of psychedelic rock. DAFFODIL This reunited local trio plays hard-hitting, noisy rock. NATO COLES AND THE BLUE DIAMOND BAND A rock and roll band from Minneapolis. DJ LOZO Spinning punk rock!

TALLHART Combining indie rock, post-rock and folk into a “unique and thoughtful offering.� Boar’s Head Lounge 11 p.m. FREE! 706-369-3040 OPEN MIC NIGHT Showcase your talent. Every Wednesday! Flicker Theatre & Bar 9 p.m. www.flickertheatreandbar.com FRANCO FUNICELLO Local guitardriven indie rock band. Georgia Theatre On the Rooftop! 9 p.m. FREE! www. georgiatheatre.com EYES LIPS EYES Disco-punk quartet from Utah.

Manor 9 p.m. FREE! www.manorathens.com LIVE BAND KARAOKE Live karaoke band covers all your favorite hits, while you sing along. Every Tuesday night!

Go Bar 9 p.m. 706-546-5609 THICK PAINT Graham Ulicny (Reptar) experiments with loops, lights and his voice in this dancey, ambientpsych solo project. FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY Experiment music featuring haunting synth and dark bass lines. DJ FOG JUICE Spinning Euro/Italo/ space-disco, new-wave, old school R&B and classic dance hits.

The Melting Point 8 p.m. $15 (adv), $20 (door). www. meltingpointathens.com KATHLEEN EDWARDS Alt-country songwriter leads her acoustic trio, featuring Jim Bryson and Gord Tough, through a set of original tunes. MANDOLIN ORANGE Contemporary folk duo ornaments lyric and harmony-focused tunes with acoustic and electric guitars, fiddle and mandolin.

Hendershot’s Coffee Bar 8 p.m. www.hendershotscoffee.com KENOSHA KID Centered around the instru-improv jazz compositions of guitarist Dan Nettles, Kenosha Kid also features bassist Neal Fountain and drummer Marlon Patton. The group is packed with music, mischief and mayhem, and offers a sound that serves noise-rock fans and jam band listeners equally.

Mirko Pasta 6 p.m. FREE! 706-850-5641 (Gaines School Rd. location) LOUIS PHILLIP PELOT Local singer-songwriter performs solo folk and country. Currently working on his debut album!

Jerzees 10 p.m.–1 a.m. $3 (21+), $5. 706850-7320 SPICY SALSA DANCING Salsa and Latin dancing. Every Wednesday.

Nowhere Bar Tuesday Night Confessional. 9 p.m. FREE! 706-546-4742 ADAM PAYNE Payne writes songs with a lot of heart, the kind that can either make you tear up or laugh out loud. JOSH PERKINS Acoustic folk with heartfelt lyrics. BRAD DOWNS Mississippi-born, Athens-based singer-songwriter. KELLY HOYLE FULLER Acoustic Americana rocker often seen playing locally with Mark Cunningham & The Nationals and The Burning Angels. The Volstead 9 p.m.–1:30 a.m. 706-354-5300 KARAOKE Every Tuesday! WUOG Live In the Lobby! 8 p.m. FREE! www. wuog.org POWERKOMPANY Local husband and wife duo playing sincere, bittersweet lullabies with gorgeous vocal harmonies over guitar and viola.

Wednesday 24 40 Watt Club 7:30 p.m. $16.50-$20. www.40watt. com SAY ANYTHING Indie rock group that stepped into the limelight by playing their catchy guitar driven melodies. MUDER BY DEATHTranscending musical borders with their strong percussion and multi-instrument sound, this indie rock group rose of Indiana. THE SIDEKICKS Punk band from Ohio.

New Earth Music Hall 7 p.m. $5. www.newearthmusichall. com KEN WILL MORTON AND THE CONTENDERS With his gritty, soulful rasp, Morton trudges through Americana’s roots with rock and roll swagger and a folksinger’s heart. His new band features Doug Blakeman on bass and Louis Phillip Pelot on drums. WILLIAM TONKS Local guitarist known for his work with Barbara Cue, Workhorses of the Entertainment/Recreational Industry and Six String Drag. 9 p.m. $6. www.newearthmusichall. com THE PIMPS OF JOYTIME Brooklynbased band with a diverse sound and spirited attitude influenced by the DJ culture from which they emerged. The Office Lounge 9:30 p.m. FREE! 706-549-0840 KARAOKE With your host Lynn, the Queen of Karaoke! Porterhouse Grill 7 p.m. FREE! 706-369-0990 JAZZ NIGHT An Athens tradition for over 10 years! Pianist Steve Key is joined by other talented local musicians for an evening of standards. Ten Pins Tavern 8 p.m. FREE! 706-546-8090 OPEN MIC NIGHT Hip-hop, spoken word, rock, singer-songwriters, DJs and more! Hosted by Amy Neese. Terrapin Beer Co. 5:30 p.m. FREE! www.terrapinbeer.com DAVE HOWARD Singer-wongwriter plays his own material as well as Americana covers.

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OCTOBER 17, 2012 ¡ FLAGPOLE.COM

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bulletin board DO SOMETHING; GET INVOLVED! Deadline for getting listed in Bulletin Board and Art Around Town is every THURSDAY at 12 p.m. Email calendar@flagpole.com. Listings are printed based on available space; more listings are online.

ART 2012 Student Art Contest (State Botanical Garden of Georgia) This competition selects original artwork to adorn items for sale in SBG’s gift shop. All submissions must be from students ninth grade and above, including college students, who attend school full or part-time in Georgia. Winners receive up to $1,000. Artwork due Nov. 30. 706542-6014, www.botgarden.uga.edu Call for Artists (Ben’s Bikes) The Indie South Fair, formerly the Athens Indie Craftstravaganzaa, is seeking artists, demonstrators and workshop leaders for its annual holiday market Dec. 3. Apply online. www.indiesouthfair.com Call for Artists (Farmington Depot Gallery) Now accepting applications for its holiday artist market, “Holidaze,” to be held on Dec. 1 & 2. Email farmingtongallery@gmail.com for application and details. Call for Artists (Little Kings Shuffle Club) Moonlight Gypsy Market is seeking outsider, strange, erotic, macabre, dark or odd artists and crafters for this year’s event on Nov. 16. Deadline Oct. 31. moonlightgypsymarket@gmail.com, www.facebook.com/moonlightgypsy market Call for Artists (Gainesville State College) The Roy C. Moore Art Gallery seeks artwork dealing with immigration, “La identidad Latina,” and/or “La Raza” for a 2013 exhibition. Email low-resolution images, artist statement and resume to gallery@gsc.edu. Deadline Oct. 30 Call for Artists (Farmington Depot Gallery) Applications currently being accepted for the artist market at the gallery’s fall festival, Festiboo, to be held on Oct. 20. Email

farmingtongallery@gmail.com for application and information. Call for Vendors (Athens Montessori School) Arts and crafts vendors wanted for the annual Athens Montessori Fall Festival. Apply by Oct. 27. Visit website for details and application. Nov. 3, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. 706-338-8822, jimmy@thecapman.us, www.athens montessori.com Seeking Collectors and Artists (Vic’s Vintage lot) The Eclectic Bazaar is looking for collectors who want to sell quality items such as vinyl records, cool books, vintage clothing, retro furniture, musical instruments and equipment, jewelry, tools. Artists welcome, too. Email photos with descriptions of items to athenseclecticbazaar@ gmail.com

AUDITIONS Prop Tarts WantedBurlesque Beta (Go Bar) Become a Burlesque Beta Prop Tart! Prop tarts are fully immersed in each show. They set-up and break down the stage between each act, interact with the audience and flirt with the emcee. Email goburlesque@gmail. com

CLASSES Back Care for Beginners (Healing Arts Centre) Taught by Radka Nations. Tuesdays, 5:15–6:45 p.m. sangha@healingartscentre.net Beginner Quiltmaking (Sewcial Studio) Make an easy brick quilt with four, three-hour classes and some homework. Sewing machine and pre-registration required. Wednesdays, Oct. 17, 24, 31 & Nov.

Athens Area Humane Society

ADOPTION CENTER

Inside Pet Supplies Plus at Alps Shopping Ctr. • 706.353.2287

First we have some honorary black cats. This family of kittens was rescued from some folks who were mistreating them. They can be a bit shy at first until they know you are not THAT kind of person. Then they are sweet little things who want to be close to you. 2 boys, 1 girl.

7, 1–4 p.m. $40. 706-247-6143, wwwheadyfiberarts.com Buddhist Book Study (Body, Mind & Spirit) Every Wednesday. 6 p.m. Donations accepted. 706-351-6024 Clay Classes (Good Dirt) Weekly “Try Clay” classes ($20/person) introduce participants to the potter’s wheel every Friday from 7-9 p.m. “Family Try Clay” classes show children and adults hand-building methods every Sunday from 2-4 p.m. $20. 706-355-3161, www.gooddirt.net Computer Classes (Oconee County Library) Advanced to beginner computer classes offered by appointment. Call to register. 706769-3950, watkinsville@athens library.org Computer Tutorials (ACC Library) Choose from a list of topics for personalized, one-onone instruction. The library also offers online computer classes in Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Excel and eBooks. Call for times and to register. 706-613-3650 Gentle Hatha Integral Yoga (St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church) All levels welcome. Tuesdays, 5:30–7 p.m. $9/class. 706-543-0162, mfhealy@bellsouth.net, www.mindfuliving.org Holiday Classes (Good Dirt) Now registering for week-long clay classes for all levels of wheel and hand-building. Check website for schedule. Classes begin Nov. 3. 706-355-3161, www.gooddirt.net Hot Yoga (Bikram Yoga) Classes offered seven days a week. Beginners welcome. 706-353-9642, www.bikramathens.com Kids’ and Adults’ Dance Classes (Studio Dance Academy) Classical dance classes offered including ballet, jazz, modern and

The “Black-Out” begins Friday, October 19 and that means reduced adoption fees on black cats!

Poor fluffy Stubbs had a tail injury and had to have half of it amputated. Now he has a cute, waggly bit left that will soon be as fluffy as the rest of him. Very fun kitten.

Minga is easygoing and confident, sleek and glossy. Good with kids and ok with nice dogs.

Charles de la Fosse’s drawing “The Sleeping Ronaldo” is on view at the GMOA through Nov. 3. tap. 706-354-6454, genielwiggins@ gmail.com Lori’s Boot Camp (Fitness at Five) Get in shape! Thursdays, 6:30–7:30 p.m. & Saturdays, 11 a.m.–12:15 p.m. 706-353-6030, www.fitnessatfive.com Middle Eastern Drum Circle (Floorspace) All skill levels and ages welcome. Saturdays, 12:30 p.m. $6–$12 donation. www.floorspaceathens.com Pints and Paints (Pints and Paints ) A local artist will teach you step-by-step how to create your very own masterpiece. Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., $20–30. www.pintsandpaints.com Prenatal Yoga (Five Points Yoga Studio) Designed for parents and babies. Tuesdays, 11 a.m–12 p.m., $14/class. www.athensfivepoints yoga.com SALSAthens (Little Kings Shuffle Club) Cuban-style salsa dance classes. Every Wednesday, 6:307:30 p.m. (intermediate), 7:30-8:30 p.m. (beginners). $8 (incl. $3.50 drink). 706-338-6613 Tribal Style Bellydance Basics (Floorspace) Bellydance basics every Thursday, 5:45–7 p.m. Tribal style bellydancing every Tuesday, 6–7 p.m. $10–$12. www.floorspaceathens.com Yoga Teacher Training (Athens, Ga) Yoga teacher and RYT200 certification course. Saturdays, Aug. 11–Dec. 15, 10 a.m.–6 p.m. $1450. www.yogaful day.com Zumba (Athens Latino Center for Education and Services (ALCES)) Instructed by Maricela Delgado. Every Wednesday, 6–7 p.m. & 7:15–8:15 p.m. $5 (1 class), $8 (both classes). 706-540-0591 Zumba at the Garden (State Botanical Garden of Georgia) Latin rhythms and easy-to-follow moves comprise this dynamic fitness program. Wednesdays, 5:30–6:30 p.m. $10/class, $80/session. www.uga. edu/botgarden

HELP OUT

RINGO 10/4 to 10/10

CHARLIE

28

LITTLE BIT

XENA

STUBBS

MINGA MONA

ATHENS AREA HUMANE SOCIETY 6 Animals Received, 17 Animals Placed, 0 Healthy Adoptable Animals Euthanized! more pets can be seen online at ACC ANIMAL CONTROL athenshumanesociety.org 48 Dogs Received, 49 Dogs Placed! 19 Cats Received, 8 Cats Placed

FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

AthHalf Seeking Volunteers (Athens, Ga) AthHalf, the Athens half marathon, is seeking volunteers for course monitoring, set up, break down and hospitality. Proceeds from the race benefit Athens Educates. For information, email lbaggett22@ gmail.com. Bear Hollow Volunteer Training (Memorial Park) Bear Hollow Zoo offers docent training for those interested in assisting with the experience of visiting the zoo.

Docents do not need an extensive knowledge of animals, just the motivation to learn. Participants are trained in customer service, interpretive education techniques and handling of some of the program animals. Ages 18 & up. Email to register. Saturdays through Oct. 6, 10 a.m. 706-613-3616, clinton. murphy@athensclarkecounty.com National Feral Cat Day Promotion (The Athens Area Humane Society) National Feral Cat Day draws awareness to the importance of spaying and neutering cats to decrease the stress on the animals and the environment brought on by the multiple litters of feral cats. AAHS will offer its feral cat packages, which include the spay or neuter surgery, rabies vaccine and ear-tipping, for $20. All feral cats must be brought in humane traps with only one cat per trap. Oct. 15–18. www.athenshumanesociety. org Seeking Volunteers for Bedtime Stories (ACC Library) Seeking teen volunteers for the Oct. 29 Bedtime Stories. Children will come in costume and have their pictures taken in a photo with volunteers dressed as famous children’s book and movie characters. Volunteers can help set up a backdrop and bring in props for the photo booth. Call or email to sign up by Oct. 22. 706-613-3650, ya@athenslibrary.org

KIDSTUFF Artist Trading Cards (ACC Library) Create a work of original art on a 3.5 by 2.5 inch card, then stop by the artist trading card exchange wall in the library and trade your card. Ages 11–18. 706-613-3650, ext. 329 Arts in the Afternoon (East Athens Community Center) Afterschool program teaches arts and crafts and allows children to create original artwork. Ages 6–15. Mondays and Wednesdays, 3:30– 5:30 p.m. FREE! 706-613-3593 Cookie Monster Day (Parkview Community Center) Celebrate Cookie Monster’s birthday with crafts, cookie decorating and Sesame Street games! Ages 6–12. Call to register by Oct. 30. Nov. 2, 4–5 p.m. $1. 706-613-3603 Day Off School: It’s a Jungle Out There (Memorial Park) Participants will explore the wilds of Memorial Park as they hone up on safari skills. Games, crafts, a zoo program and a snack are all included. Bring a sack lunch.

Elementary school students only. Register by Nov. 14. Nov. 19, 9 a.m.–3:30 p.m. $15–23. 706-6133580 Kids’ Craft Classes (Treehouse Kid and Craft) Mama/Papa & Me craft class for ages 1–3 (Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. & Saturdays, 10 a.m.), Craft Club for ages 6–10 (Wednesdays & Thursdays, 4 p.m.) and Family Crafterdays (Saturdays, 11 a.m.). $10/class, $30/4 classes. 706-850-8226, www.treehousekid andcraft.tumblr.com New Mamas & Babies Group (Arrow) Meet other new parents and their pre-crawling little ones. Caregivers Jean Anderson and Rebecca Espana host. Thursdays, 10 a.m.–12 p.m. $5, $30 (8 visits). www.ourarrow.com Out of School Workshop: Autumn Leaves (Good Dirt) Kids can get ready for the holidays on their day off by making autumninspired clay projects. Call to register. Nov. 6, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $55. 706-355-3161 Pop-In Playtime (Pump It Up) Children ages 11 & under can bounce around and have a jumping good time. Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m. $3 (ages 2 & under), $6 (ages 2 & up). 706-613-5676 Seeking Teen Volunteers for Haunted House (Oconee County Library) Teens are invited to assist in the creation of the Willy Wonka Haunted House. Volunteers will watch scary movies while helping with projects. Ages 11–17. Oct. 22–25, 5-9 p.m. 706-769-3950, oconeelibrary@gmail.com Spanish Lessons for Tots (Arrow) Spanish lessons with music, dancing and fun surprises led by Sarah Ehlers. For ages 2.5–4 years old. Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m.–12 p.m. $10. ourarrow@gmail.com Theatre Classes (Athens Little Playhouse) Saturdays, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Email for more information. athenslittleplayhouse@gmail.com, www.athenslittleplayhouse.net Trick ‘N Trade (Earth Fare) Bring in unhealthy and high-fructose corn syrup Halloween candy and trade it for healthy candy and snacks. Runs Nov. 1 until the store is out of treats! 706-227-1717 Yoga Sprouts Family Yoga (Five Points Yoga) Stretch your imagination while doing yoga. This month is harvest festival themed. For ages 2 & older with an adult. Sundays through Oct., 1–1:45 p.m. $60. yogasprouts@gmail.com, www.athensfivepointsyoga.com Zoo Exhibit Hall (Memorial Park) The community can explore Bear Hollow’s exhibit hall and visit some

of the animals used in programs, such as amphibians, reptiles, fish and more. Saturdays, 1–4 p.m. FREE! 706-613-3616, ext. 22.

ON THE STREET Casting Call: Eligible Bachelors (Madison, GA) Endemol Production Company is looking for attractive, charming and successful bachelors from a small town who appear between the ages of 28-35. Email jessicdaltman@ gmail.com with name, age, occupation, bio and recent photos. Resumé Call for Theater Technicians (Rose of Athens Theatre) Rose of Athens Theatre is looking for new set designers and builders, lighting designers, teachers and musicians for the 2012–

2013 season. Send information to danielle@roseofathens.org Scary Story Contest (Athens, Ga) Write a 750-word scary story about the presidential election. All stories must be set in Athens, GA. Graphic stories should be 600 dpi in color or black and white. First place wins $75, second place wins $50 and third place wins $25, and the winners will be published in Flagpole’s Halloween issue. Deadline Oct. 23, 5 p.m. Email stories to editor@flagpole.com. Seeking Entries for the Downtown Athens Parade of Lights (Downtown Athens) This year’s theme is “A Charlie Brown Christmas.” Prize categories include “Most Original,” “Best Use of Theme,” “Best Use of Lights,” and “Mayor’s Choice Award.” Apply by Nov. 15. 706-613-3620, robin.

ART AROUND TOWN A. LAFERA SALON (2440 W. Broad St.) Impressionistic oil paintings of the natural world by Perry McCrackin. AMICI ITALIAN CAFÉ (233 E. Clayton St.) “Interiors,” a series of etchings with aquatint and digital backgrounds by Carissa Pfeiffer. Through October. ANTIQUES & JEWELS ART GALLERY (290 N. Milledge Ave.) Paintings by Mary Porter, Christine Shockley, Dorthea Jacobson, Lana Mitchell, John Gholson, Greg Benson and Ainhoa Bilbao Canup. Art quilt by Elizabeth Barton and handmade jewelry by various artists. ART ON THE SIDE GALLERY AND GIFTS (1011B Industrial Blvd., Watkinsville) A gallery featuring works by various artists in media including ceramics, paintings and fused glass. ARTINI’S ART LOUNGE (296 W. Broad St.) “Through an Open Window 2012: Looking at Art Influenced by Domestic Violence” includes nearly 100 paintings. Through October. ATHENS ACADEMY (1281 Spartan Lane) In the Myers Gallery, “Athens Portrait Artists,” works by William “Rocky” Sapp, John Ahee, Noah Saunders, Leah B. Mantini, Jean Westmacott, Meredith Lachin and Katherine E. Schuber.. Opening reception Oct. 21. Through Dec. 14. • In the Harrison Center, “Earth Show” includes works by O.C. Carlisle, Jane Crisan, Leigh Ellis, Caroline Montigue, Richard Patterson, Joe Ruiz, Patrick Snead, Lawrence Stueck and Charles Warnock. ATHENS INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY ART (ATHICA) (160 Tracy St.) “Center” includes works that explore the idea of community by Keliy Anderson-Staley, Pete Dugas, Nestor Armando Gil, Katie Hargrave, Jennifer Hartley, Justin Plakas, Kevin Sims, Vernon Thornsberry and Todd Upchurch. Through Nov. 16. THE BRANDED BUTCHER (225 N. Lumpkin St.) Paintings and drawings by Sanithna Phansavanh. CIRCLE GALLERY AT UGA (285 S. Jackson St.) The UGA College of Environment and Design presents “Altamaha: The Environmental History of a Great American River,” photographs by James Holland. Through October. EARTH FARE (1689 S. Lumpkin St.) Colorful digital art photos by Greg Harmon. Through October. ETIENNE BRASSERIE (311 E. Broad St.) Paintings by Alan Campbell. Through October. FARMINGTON DEPOT GALLERY (1011 Salem Rd., Farmington) Owned and staffed by 16 artists, the gallery exhibits paintings, sculpture, folk art, ceramics and fine furniture. Permanent collection artists include Leigh Ellis, Tom Phillips, Larry Hamilton, Cheri Wranosky and more. • “Bucolanalia” includes paintings and drawings by featured artist Matt Alston. Through Nov. 15. FIVE STAR DAY CAFÉ (229 E. Broad St.) Painted portraits of musicians by Lauren Dellaria. Through October. FLICKER THEATRE & BAR (263 W. Washington St.) “52 Paintings in 52 Weeks” and a few calaveras by Dan Smith aka See Dan Paint! Through October. FRONTIER (193 E. Clayton St.) A display of works made from found materials by local outsider artist Jimmy “Cap Man” Straehla. Reception Oct. 25. Through Nov. 15. GAINESVILLE STATE COLLEGE OCONEE CAMPUS (1201 Bishop Farms Pkwy., Watkinsville) 3D puppet boxes with ethereal characters by Cindy Jerrell. Shadow boxes and ceramic dolls utilizing found objects by Rosemary Mendicino. Closing reception Oct. 31. GEORGIA MUSEUM OF ART (90 Carlton St.) “The South in Black and White: The Graphic Works of James E. Routh Jr.” Through Oct. 21. • “The New York Collection for Stockholm” features works by 30 artists including Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol. Through Oct. 28. • “The Epic and the Intimate: French Drawings from the John D. Reilly Collection at the Snite Museum of Art.” Through Nov. 3. • Francisco de Goya’s “Disasters of War.” Through Nov. 3. • “The Look of Love: Eye Miniatures from the Skier Collection.” Through Jan. 6. • Murals of agriculture scenes by George Beattie. Through Jan. 7. • “De Wain Valentine: Human Scale” features eight large-scale, minimalist and translucent sculptures. Through Jan. 27. • “Defiant Beauty: The Work of Chakaia Booker” consists of large-scale sculptures created from tires. Through Apr. 30. GEORGIA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY (East Campus Rd.) A collection of mounted game animals featuring lynxes, African leopards, Alaskan bears, water buffalo and elk, as well as live corn snakes, tarantulas and other animals.

stevens@athensclarkecounty.com, www.athensclarkecounty.com/parade Sharpshooter’s Basketball Clinic (Lay Park) This clinic focuses on proper shooting techniques and other fundamental basketball skills. Thursdays, Oct. 11–Dec. 6., 5:30–6:30 p.m. $1–2. www.athensclarkecounty.com/lay Spay and Neuter Fall Special (The Athens Area Humane Society) The Athens Area Humane Society is offering dog and cat spay or neuter surgeries for $10 off, as well as a free rabies vaccine at the time of surgery if not up to date. Now through Nov. 29. 706-769-9155, www.athens humanesociety.org Spotlight on the Arts: Special Tuesday Tour at 2 (UGA Russell Library) Tour the massive underground storage vault. Available for first 40 who RSVP to

jclevela@uga.edu with subject line: “vault tour.” Wear closed-toe shoes. Nov. 6, 2 p.m.

SUPPORT Emotional Abuse Support Group (Athens, Ga) Demeaning behavior and hateful words can be just as harmful as punches and kicks. Childcare provided. Call for location. Every Wednesday. 6:30–8 p.m. FREE! 706-543-3331 (hotline), 706-613-3357, ext. 771. Sapph.fire Circle (Aloha Counseling Center) Safe circle for lesbian, bi and trans women. Please bring a dish or a non-alcoholic beverage to share. Every fourth Thursday of the month, 6–8 p.m. FREE! www.facebook.com/sapphfire. athens f

GLASSCUBE & GALLERY@HOTEL INDIGO (500 College Ave.) “PLACE: Photography” includes works by Michael Lachowski, Carl Martin and Stephen Scheer. Through Dec. 20. THE GRIT (199 Prince Ave.) Acrylic paintings by Bob Davis. HEIRLOOM CAFE AND FRESH MARKET (815 N. Chase St.) A juried exhibition overseen by Lamar Dodd School of Art gallery director Jeffery Whittle. Through October. JITTERY JOE’S COFFEE ALPS (1480 Baxter St.) Fantasy paintings by Mark A Helwig. Through October. JITTERY JOE’S COFFEE DOWNTOWN (297 E. Broad St.) Bright acrylic paintings on wood by Joe Havasy. • Pottery by Nancy Green, Carter Gillies, Mark Johnson and Lea Purvis. Through October. JITTERY JOE’S COFFEE EASTSIDE (1860 Barnett Shoals Rd.) The artwork of Thomas Fletcher explores other-worldly landscapes and the coalescence of nature with the phantasmagorical. Through October. JITTERY JOE’S COFFEE FIVE POINTS (1230 S. Milledge Ave.) Photography and integrated media by Jamie DeRevere. Through October. KRIMSON KAFE (40 Greensboro Hwy., Watkinsville) Works by June F. Johnston. Through October. KUMQUAT MAE BAKERY & CAFE (18 Barnett Shoals Rd., Watkinsville) Assorted fun size monsterish paintings by Dan Smith aka See Dan Paint! Through October. LAMAR DODD SCHOOL OF ART (270 River Rd.) “Colour as a Medium” includes a variety of innovative projects by the Dutch design team Raw Color, led by Daniera ter Haar and Christoph Brach. Through Oct. 18. • “Duologues” presents the collaborative projects of three duos from Queens, New York: Jiha Moon and Rachel Hayes, Las Hermanas Iglesias and Satan’s Camaro. Through Oct. 18. • In the Plaza and Bridge Galleries, “NUE WRK,” works by first-year graduate students. • In the Suite Gallery, undergraduate student work by the Costa Rica Study Abroad Program. • A juried show of student works. Opening reception Oct. 24. Through Nov. 5. LAST RESORT (174 W. Clayton St.) UGA paintings by Bryn Adamson. Through October. LYNDON HOUSE ARTS CENTER (293 Hoyt St.) “The Orphan Show” is an exhibition and silent auction of artworks abandoned by their artists at the center over the years. • “Discovering History: Decorative Arts and Genealogy from the Ware and Lyndon Family Eras.” Through Jan. 12. MADISON MORGAN CULTURAL CENTER (434 S. Main St., Madison) “Fibers” is a group exhibition including fiber art by 15 artists. Through Oct. 20. MAMA’S BOY (197 Oak St.) Acrylic paintings by Brooke Bryant. Through October. OCONEE CULTURAL ARTS FOUNDATION (OCAF) (34 School St., Watkinsville) 3rd annual “Georgia Small Works” juried exhibition. Through Nov. 9. • Selected works by Kathy Prescott. Through Nov. 3. SEWCIAL STUDIO (160 Tracy St.) Hand-dyed art quilts by Anita Heady and rust and over-dyed fabric on canvas by Bill Heady. SIPS ESPRESSO CAFE (1390 Prince Ave.) Acrylic paintings by Johnny Gordon. • Rust art by Bill Heady. STATE BOTANICAL GARDENS (2450 S. Milledge Ave.) The floral radiographic photography of retired radiologist Dr. Merrill Raikes provides a unique look at the structure of flowers. Through Oct. 21. STRAND HAIR STUDIO (1625 S. Lumpkin St.) “Aveserico” features photography of birds on silk scarves by Dana Downs. Through October. TECH STOP COMPUTERS (3690 Atlanta Hwy.) Abstract expressionist acrylic paintings with bright colors and strong architectural themes by Frances Jemini. Through October. TOWN 220 (220 W. Washington St., Madison) The Madison Artists Guild presents its XLG show “Uncommon Threads: Four Fiber Artists,” featuring works by Jennifer Crenshaw, Margaret Agner, Tressa Linzy and Elizabeth Barton. Through Oct. 27. TRANSMETROPOLITAN (145 E. Clayton St.) Nature photos by Wendy Garfinkel-Gold. Through October. VISIONARY GROWTH GALLERY (2400 Booger Hill Rd., Danielsville) “Brained” features works by Grover Hogan, Tim Gartrell, Michael McAleer, Haru Park, John Crowe and special guest artist Bud Lee. Through December. WALKER’S COFFEE & PUB (128 College Ave.) “Slaughterhouse Starlets” is a collection of horror-themed portraits of actresses not typically associated with slasher films, like Emma Watson, Zooey Deschanel and Tina Fey, by Keith Rein. Through October. WHITE TIGER (217 Hiawassee Ave.) Skateboards built and painted by Will McFadden. Through October.

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reality check Matters Of The Heart And Loins I went out on a date the other night. The woman is a new hire at work. We are in different departments at a big place with more than 200 employees. Anyway, since she is new, some of her paperwork did not go through correctly. As a consequence, she did not get paid on payday. I know this is true because she was in the HR office talking and she was pretty upset about it. I told her not to worry and that I would be happy to buy her a drink. We had already made plans to go out, and since I did get paid, I figured what the hell. So, we went out to a bar, and we got a couple of drinks, and I paid. And things were going fine: no lulls in conversation, no weird ex-boyfriend stories, no obvious warning signs. She even seemed like she was having a good time and that she might actually like me. But then she’s like, “Let’s go to another bar!” And I was thinking, “I don’t really want to spend any more money,” but I didn’t know what to say, so I agreed, and we went. And she drank kind of a lot, getting louder and wilder as the night wore on. She drinks whiskey, by the way, which is very attractive in a woman but very expensive, as well. I guess I should explain here that I don’t make a lot of money and that I live alone in an apartment in a city. It’s not like I’m starving, but I have to be careful with my money. She is basically in the same boat, so it’s not like a Some Kind of Wonderful, “different side of the tracks” thing, either. After the second bar, she wanted to get food, and then we went back to my house where she promptly passed out in my bed and snored all night like a buzzsaw. I slept on the couch. I drove her home the next afternoon on my way to work. So, now I don’t know what to do. It was kind of a disaster, and I don’t really think I want a repeat, though she swears the next night will be on her. Of course, she left her bike at my house, so now she has a reason why she needs to come back sooner or later. I can’t decide if I should just politely extricate myself from this situation and try to maintain a civil yet distant work relationship, or go out a second time and see if things improve. I do OK with the ladies and all, but it’s not like they’re beating my door down, if you get my drift. Is it possible that this was just first date awkwardness to the Nth? Or should I run away from this situation and go back to video games and beer? Well, you said that things were going well at first, right? You had plenty to talk about, attraction seemed mutual? Maybe let her take you out after she gets paid and see how it goes. It is possible that she was nervous and drank more than she would have. It is also

possible that she wasn’t thinking about the cost because she told herself that she would get you back next time. That said, you might have suggested a cheaper route yourself, you know. If you were getting out of your comfort zone, you might have suggested going back to your house and making some food? I don’t know. Just a thought. It seems like you like her, and from what you’ve said, I think this is more likely a case of her not thinking about the money than not caring. I say give it another shot, and maybe food before drinks next time? I have been dating a great guy for several months. We are both divorced and in our 50s. I have three kids (grown up and moved out) and am on good terms with my ex. He has no kids and doesn’t really see or hear from his ex, who lives in another state. This is important to me because I have dealt with enough of other people’s family drama for this lifetime and have no desire for more. Anyway, as I said, things have been very good. I have my other friends, many of them male, and hobbies and pursuits, and so does he. He owns a small house, and I have the same apartment I have lived in for over 10 years. We can go to whichever place we choose, and we usually spend the night together at least three or four times a week. Well, here’s the thing. The other night, he mentioned the possibility of us moving in together. I tried not to react, but inside I was panicking. And the thought of it now just fills me with dread. It has nothing to do with him, I swear. I just really, really like having my own place. And I don’t know if I ever want to share a house with anyone again, but if I do, it will not be after a few months of dating. I don’t know how to approach this, because I don’t want to hurt his feelings and I would really like to continue dating him, but now I find myself getting anxious at the thought that he will bring it up again. What should I do? Solitary Woman Is it possible that it was a moment of exuberant affection that passed and he might not bring it up again? Like a drunk, post-coital, “I wish we could stay here in bed forever” kind of thing? Is it possible that he read your silence on the matter and won’t bring it up again? If so, I think you should leave it until he brings it up again. If not, then you probably need to have a real talk about this as soon as possible. If he wants things to move faster and there is no possibility that you will change your mind, then better to get the talk over with before things go any further. Jyl Inov

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OCTOBER 17, 2012 · FLAGPOLE.COM

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classifieds

Buy It, Sell It, Rent It, Use It! Place an ad anytime at flagpole.com  Indicates images available at flagpole.com

Real Estate Apartments for Rent 1BR/1BA apt. Adjacent to UGA campus. Avail. Dec. or Jan. $475–520/ mo. Water, parking, pest, trash p/u. No pets. (706) 354-4261. 1BR/1BA. All elec. Nice apt. Water provided. On bus line. Single pref. Avail now! (706) 543-4271. 1, 2 & 3BR units avail. all in 5 Pts. area. Rent beginning for 1BR units at $500/mo. 2BR units begin at $700/mo. Call (706) 546-0300 for additional info or to schedule a time to view.

A unique 1BR/1.5BA apt. in a vintage house turned triplex. Cozy feel, very clean, excellent location on Jefferson Rd. Laundry room W/D incl. Ceiling fans. $550/mo. Call Sharon for more information. (706) 351-3074. A p t s . o n g re a t i n – t o w n streets. Grady & Boulevard. Walk everywhere! Wa t e r & g a r b a g e p a i d . $495–$750/mo. Check out w w w. b o u l e v a rd propertymanagement. com or call (706) 5489797.

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Eastside quadraplex, 2BR/2BA, $500/mo. & 2BR/1BA, $475/mo. Eastside duplex, 2BR/1BA & FP, $475/ mo. 3BR/2BA & FP, $650/mo. Call McWaters Realty, (706) 353-2700 or cell, (706) 5401529.

2BR apts. Tile, laminated flooring, W/D, air. Dwntn. & bus route. $475/mo. Call Louis, (706) 338-3126.

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PLACE AN AD • At flagpole.com, pay with credit card or PayPal account • Call our Classifieds Dept. (706) 549-0301 • Email us at class@flagpole.com

Half off rent 1st 2 m o s . when you mention this ad! 2BR/2BA apts. a few blocks from Dwntn. off North Ave. Pet friendly & no pet fee! Dep. only $150. R e n t f ro m $ 6 2 5 - 6 7 5 / m o . incl. trash. (706) 548-2522, www.dovetailmanagement. com.

Commercial Property C h a se Pa rk Pa in t Ar tist Studios. Historic Blvd. artist community. 160 Tracy St. Rent 300 sf., $150 mo. 400 sf., $200/mo. (706) 546-1615 or www.athenstownproperties. com. Eastside offices, 1060 Gaines School Rd. Rent 500 sf. $650/mo., 400 sf. $600/ mo. (706) 546-1615 or athenstownproperties.com. P r i n c e Av e . n e a r D a i l y Grocery, 2nd floor, 4 huge offices w/ lobby & kitchen. Super nice. $1600/mo. Call Cole, (706) 2022733. w w w. b o u l e v a rd propertymanagement. com.

Condos for Rent 1 tenant needed, Milledge Place. $350/mo., Avail. now! No utils. Close to campus & UGA/Athens busline. No smoking/pets. Swimming pool. (909) 957-7058, williamsreza@gmail.com.

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• Deadline to place ads is 11:00 a.m. every Monday for the following Wednesday issue • All ads must be prepaid • Set up an account to review your placement history or replace old ads at flagpole.com

32

FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

HOUSES FOR LEASE IN CLARKE COUNTY

Call for Location and Availability.

Hamilton & Associates 706-613-9001

2BRs across from campus for Fall semester. Also, 4BR at Urban Lofts. Call (404) 5575203. Just reduced! Investor’s West-side condo. 2BR/2BA, F P, 1 5 0 0 s f . , g r e a t investment, lease 12 mos. at $575/mo. Price in $40s. For more info, call McWaters Realty at (706) 353-2700 or (706) 540-1529. The unit is off of Jefferson Hwy. in a quiet n’hood. Traditional townhouse set up. 2 nicely sized BRs w/ ample closet space. Separate BAs, living room has wooden floors w/ a big window. Large kitchen/dining space w/ lots of storage & counter space. For more information contact Liliana, (706) 201-0536 or email: lilianaaubone@ gmail.com.

Condos For Sale Condos for Christmas! 3 to choose from in 5 Pts. W i n d s o r P l a c e & C re e k Pointe off Lumpkin. 3BR/2BA priced at $120,000 & less! Better than rent. Truly. Call or email for details, photos & video. Donna Fee, Keller W i l l i a m s R e a l t y G re a t e r Athens, (706) 296-5717 c or (706) 316-2900 o. DonnaFee@KW.com.

Duplexes For Rent Avail. now. 2BR/1BA duplex on Westside. 181 Nicole Cir. W/D conn. FP, CHAC, fenced yd. $425/mo. + $425 deposit. (706) 498-4733.

JAMESTOWN 2BR/2.5BA Townhouse In Five Points

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TOWNHOUSES IN 5 POINTS, EAST SIDE AND WEST SIDE Call today Prices range from $ to view! 750-$1000

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DUPLEXES AVAILABLE

CLARKE & OCONEE COUNTIES

Call for Availability

Hamilton & Associates 706-613-9001

5 Pts. duplex. 2BR/1BA. Renovated, HWflrs., CHAC, W/D provided. Across street from Memorial Park. Extremely quiet. No pets. 9–12 mo. lease. 253 Marion Dr. $650/mo. Graduate students & professionals preferred. www. rentalsathens.com. Reference quad. (706) 202-9805. Brick duplex, 2BR/1BA, very clean. Just 2 mi. to campus on north side Athens. 2 units avail. Pets OK. $500/mo. + dep. Call Sharon, (706) 3513074.

Houses for Rent 145 Woodcrest Dr. 3BR/2BA. Avail. now! Some HWflrs., fenced yard, pets OK, no pet fees. $795/mo. (706) 254-2569. 1 or 2BR, recently renovated, private, quiet location near Publix. All elec., CHAC, new appls., W/D, DW, HWflrs. Water & garbage paid. $650-680/ mo. www.boulevard propertymanagement.com, (706) 548-9797. 2BR/2BA. Close to Dwntn. Fenced yd., pets welcome. Storage, new appls., HWflrs., HVAC, sec. sys. $1000/mo. Avail. now! (706) 247-6967. 205 Little Street. 2BR/1BA. Water, gas, power incl. Near Dwntn. $550/mo. Call Joiner Management (706) 353-6868. 3BR/2BA, 2077 S. Lumpkin, $1200/mo. W/D., DW, sec. sys. & ceiling fans. 3BR/2BA, 2071 Lumpkin, $1000/mo. incl. water, lawn maint. & garbage. W/D, DW. (706) 546-0300. 3BR/2BA. CHAC. Country home. 8 mi. from bypass, 10 min. to Dwntn. Fenced yd. Pets OK. No pet fees! $725/ mo. 706-254-2569. Cute cottage 5 mi. north of Dwntn. 1000 sf. CHAC. 2BR/1BA, living/dining room, W/D conn. Fenced area. $550/mo. dep. Avail. now. (706) 424-1571.

RIVERS EDGE

LARGE 2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSES AND FLATS

Some units include fireplaces and Washer & Dryers. $550-$600/mo. Call Today to view.

Hamilton & Associates 706-613-9001

5 Pts. 3BR/3BA. CHAC, HWflrs., decks, garage, F P, n e w g r a n i t e & stainless kitchen, family room. 5 min. to UGA. Big yard, quiet street, no dogs. Professionals pref er red. $1250/ m o. (706) 202-9805. Blvd. area: 2BR/1BA. Duplex. Total elec., W/D, DW w/ micro. Energy efficient. Sm., shared, fenced yd. Some pets OK. Cute & close to Dwntn. $595/mo. L e a s e , d e p . , re f e re n c e s req’d. Avail. now. Call (706) 540-4752. B o rd e r s ! P i c t u re s ! To n s o f c a t e g o r i e s to satisfy Athens classified ad needs with the lowest rates in town. Flagpole Classifieds helps you keep your ear to the ground! Charming, rustic 2BR/1BA far mhouse on 4 acres in Oconee Co. CHAC, drilled well w/ filtration system, W/D hook-ups. Comes w/ 225 sf. studio! Fenced garden area, great front porch. 25 min. drive from Dwntn. Athens. $700/mo. (706) 340-4434. C e d a r C re e k : 4 B R / 2 B A , partially fenced yd., $950/ mo. 5 Pts.: Off Baxter St., 4BR/2BA, $1000/ mo. Eastside: 5BR/2BA, large lot, $1000/mo. Call McWaters Realty, (706) 3532700, (706) 540-1529. Commercial/residential. Huge home on busline. 3 min. to campus. 2 kitchens, DR, 2 living rms., 4-5BR/2BA. Lg. yard & front porch. Paved off-street parking. $1150/mo. David, (706) 247-1398. For rent: 3BR/2BA house on large lot on West Lake Dr. AC, W/D, water/garbage incl. $1200/mo. Call (706) 340-4938 or (706) 3407938. Rent your properties i n F l a g p o l e Classifieds! Photos and long-term specials available. Call (706) 549-0301! Townhouse, 345 W. Chester Dr. 3BR/1.5BA. Total electric. W/D hookup. CHAC. 5 ceiling fans. $535/mo. $200 dep. No pets. Avail. now. On bus route. (706) 548-1795.

Parking & Storage Parking places for rent across from UGA. $30/mo. (706) 354-4261.

Roommates Re-listed! Roommate needed immediately for house off Pulaski St. Screened porch, W/D. Only a 10 min. walk from Dwntn. Only $250/mo. Calls only: (706) 548-9744. Roommate wanted! 2BR house near Dwntn. $300/ mo. + 1/2 utils. & cable. Pet friendly. Move-in date Nov. 1. Call Shane, (706) 2541874.

Rooms for Rent Dashiell Cottages. Move–in, $75/wk.! (706) 850-0491. 1BR, private entrance, all amenities, WiFi, long distance. Enjoy our river c o m m u n i t y, 5 b l o c k s to UGA. Enjoy wildlife observation.

For Sale Antiques 1940s ring, 14k white gold w/ brilliant cut diamond & 18 full cut diamonds around it. $850. Engagement, solitaire ring, almost 3/4k, in 10k yellow gold. $300. (706) 6540222.

Electronics Sell cars, bikes, electronics and instruments with Flagpole Classifieds. Now with online pics! Go to www.flagpole.com today.

Miscellaneous Archipelago Antiques. 23 years of fine antiques, art & retro. Underneath Homeplace. At 1676 S. Lumpkin St. (706) 3544297. Come to Cillies, 175 E. Clayton St. for vintage L o u i s Vu i t t o n . 2 0 % o f f single purchase of clothing, sandals and jewelry (excl. J. Crew). 1/person. Go to Agora! Awesome! A ff o rd a b l e ! T h e u l t i m a t e store! Specializing in retro everything: antiques, fur niture, clothes, bikes, re c o rd s & p l a y e r s ! 2 6 0 W. Clayton St., (706) 3160130. Instant cash is now being paid for good vinyl records & CDs in fine condition. Wuxtry Records, at corner of Clayton & College downtown. (706) 369-9428.

Yard Sales Multi-family yard sale. 100% of proceeds will be donated to Family Counseling Service. Sat., Oct. 27th 8 am-12 pm. 1435 Oglethorpe Ave. Athens, GA 30606.

Music Equipment For sale: Cargo trailer in great shape. Per fect for band equipment or any hauling needs. 5’ wide x 5.5’ tall x 10’ long. Has excellent 15â€? heavy duty tires. $1500. Call Jared at (706) 338-9019 or email director@athfest. com. Nuçi’s Space needs your old instruments & music gear! All donations are taxdeductible. Call (706) 2271515 or come by Nuçi’s Space, 396 Oconee St.

Instruction Athens School of Music. Instruction in guitar, bass, drums, piano, voice, brass, woodwinds, strings, banjo, mandolin, fiddle & more. From beginner to expert. Instrument repairs avail. Visit www.AthensSchoolofMusic. com, (706) 543-5800.

Music Services Eady Guitars, Guitar Building & Repair. Qualified repairman offering professional set ups, fret work, wiring, finishing & restorations. Exp. incl. Gibson & Benedetto Guitars. Appt. only. (615) 714-9722, www.eadyguitars.com. Fret Shop. Professional guitar repairs & modifications, setups, electronics, precision fretwork. Previous clients incl. R.E.M., Widespread Panic, Cracker, Bob Mould, John Berr y, Abbey Road Live!, Squat. (706) 5491567. Wedding bands. Quality, professional bands. Weddings, parties. Rock, jazz, etc. Call Classic City Entertainment. ( 7 0 6 ) 5 4 9 - 1 5 6 7 . w w w. classiccityenter tainment. com. Featuring The Magictones - Athens’ premiere wedding & party band. www.themagictones. com.

Services Cleaning Student cleaning special: 1BR/BA, $25. Pet & earth friendly, local & independent. Regular or one time. Get it done now & let the sunshine in. Text/ call Nick, (706) 8519087.

Home and Garden Advertise your s k i l l s ! Ya r d w o r k , housecleaning, nannying. Let Athens know how to contact you with Flagpole classifieds! Call (706) 549-0301 or visit www.classifieds.flagpole. com.

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Bill Lindsey Painting! Licensed professional painting c o n t r a c t o r, r e s i d e n t i a l & commercial. Free estimates, professional finishes, pressure washing. Serving the Athens/Atlanta c o m m u n i t y. E x c e l l e n t references. Call Bill Lindsey, (706) 338-0242.

Pets Boulevard Animal Hospital Sept. Special: 30% off Lupine collars and leashes! 298 Prince Ave. across from the Bottleworks. (706) 425-5099, www.downtownathensvet. com.

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Do you have a special needs pet? Let Athens Specialized Small Animal Care Center care for your pet while you cannot. website: w w w. a t h e n s s p e c i a l i z e d smallanimalcarecenter.com.

Psychics Athens, Fall 2012. In-person life readings w/ Charley Castex. Globally acclaimed for clairvoyant accuracy & empowering guidance. Charleycastex.com. (828) 251-5043.

Spa The location of Athens’ best massage therapists, estheticians & nail technicians is not classified. Call The Spa at Foundry Park Inn now at (706) 425-9700.

Jobs Full-time 1 FT & 1 PT line cook needed. Must have exp. Apply in person at G e o r g e ’s L o w c o u n t r y Ta b l e , 2 0 9 5 S M i l l e d g e Ave., Athens, GA. Tues.– Thurs., 3pm–5pm. No phone calls. C a l l c e n t e r representative. Join established Athens company calling CEOs & CFOs of major corporations generating sales leads for tech companies. $9/ h r. B O S S t a f f i n g , w w w. bostemps.com, (706) 3533030. Clocked is looking for an experienced grill cook. R e s u m e s o n l y. 2 5 9 W. Washington St. Strand Hair Studio has an opening for a motivated, easygoing hairstylist looking for a calm, relaxing environment w/ established clientele. Fixed rent. (706) 549-8074. FT or PT hair stylist position at Rocket Salon. Fun, laid back. Must have GA license. Commission. Apply in person or at rocketsalon@gmail.com.

Opportunities Create extra income! Operate a Mini-Office Outlet from home. Free online training, flexible hours, great income. w w w. m y F re e d o m I n c o m e . com.

Flagpole wants to hear y o u r b e s t s p o o k y, scary stories... about the presidential election! Stories must be set in Athens, 750 words and 600 dpi if including graphics. (Email comics@ flagpole.com for full graphic specs). Three stories will be printed in the 10/31 issue of Flagpole and the authors will receive cash prizes! Email stories to editor@ flagpole.com by 5 p.m. on Oct. 23. Earn up to $30 for completing 3 hr. study. Men between 18–65 needed. Call Personality Studies at UGA for initial phone screening (706) 583-0819. Reference Code B.

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NEED A JOB? Full-Time and Part-Time opportunities are listed weekly in the Flagpole Classifieds.

Notices Organizations Free rides to polls during advance voting (now through Nov. 2) & on Election Day (Nov. 6). Call the Clarke County Democratic Committee: (706) 546-7075. Need an Obama yard sign, t-shirt, button or bumper sticker? Visit the Clarke County Democratic Headquar ters, 160 Tracy St. Hours: M-F 10-7 & Sat. 10-4. For further information, call (706) 5 4 6 - 7 0 7 5 o r v i s i t w w w. ClarkeDemocrats.com. Lose your puppy? Need a date? Want to find that guy you saw at the bar last weekend? Place your ad here.

GET MORE INTERVIEWS! SEAN COOK

Certified Professional RĂŠsumĂŠ Writer & Career Coach

AthensGACareerCoach.com T: 706.363.0539 Twitter: @seancook sean@athensgacareercoach.com

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Adver tise for help wanted with Flagpole C l a s s i f i e d s . w w w. classifieds.flagpole.com or (706) 549-0301.

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Week of 10/15/12 - 10/21/12

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ACROSS 1 Pyramid scheme, e.g. 5 Juicy gossip 9 Sonic comeback 13 Boxcar rider 14 Muscle connector 15 Attention getter 16 Bad sign 17 Part of MGM 18 Wound healer? 19 Body art 21 Throw out 23 Pester 24 Utterly detest 26 Cobain's band 28 The hoop in hoops 31 Burlap material 33 Crowd noise 34 French farewell 36 Bargain settings 41 Took a tumble 42 Lukewarm 43 Apple discard 44 Show partisanship 46 Yarn quantity 47 Arrox ___ pollo 48 Tirade 50 Auction unit 51 Antique photo 55 Fudged the facts

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Crossword puzzle answers are available at www.flagpole.com/news/crossword

OCTOBER 17, 2012 ¡ FLAGPOLE.COM

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FLAGPOLE.COM ∙ OCTOBER 17, 2012

One of the hazards of an election year is watching the Republicans climb up to the attic one more time to haul down the old battered box of patriotic tropes: the flag in which to wrap oneself, that old mixtape with Kate Smith and Lee Greenwood on it, the dusty but well preserved corpse of John Wayne. And Mayberry, always Mayberry, the fictional setting of The Andy Griffith Show (based on Mount Airy, NC) that is the go-to shorthand for the kind of bucolic, neighborly, Godfearing values of faith and family the candidates would have you believe are the exclusive franchise of the GOP. Watching this scenario play out again and again during the Republican National Convention, I got to thinking about it, and I found myself musing on Clark Kent. He grew up on a family farm in Kansas, after all, and was schooled in small-town values, and yet he grew up to become a member of the liberal media, with a side gig fighting a neverending battle for truth, justice and the American way—which, among other things, means regularly saving the planet from its most successful businessman. I posted this notion on Facebook, as I often do with my notions, and my very conservative friend John called me on it, stating that claiming Superman to make a political point is like claiming sunshine and kittens. I agree—though sunshine is definitely Socialist, just spreading itself around to everybody, and kittens are totally Libertarians—it’s ridiculous to use fictional characters like superheroes or invisible presidents in empty chairs to sell a point of view. Superman was always a liberal, however. In fact he was conceived as the ultimate New Deal Democrat from his first appearance in 1939, a frenetic adventure that saw him take out gangsters, give a wife-beater a taste of his own medicine, halt the execution of an innocent man and stop a war cooked up by crooked arms dealers some 40 years before that became official American policy. Superman was a product of the Great Depression, a hero who could transcend bleak circumstances and hardship, give what-for to all the scurrilous businessmen and crooked politicians who had plunged the nation into darkness, and do it all in the name of the little guy, for no other reason than that it’s the right thing to do. It’s an idea as old as myth, dressed in blue long-johns and given life by a pair of impoverished Jewish kids from Cleveland, OH who had no idea that their creation would resonate so much with people around the world as to become a billion-dollar industry and the most famous character, except for Mickey Mouse, in American pop culture. Biographer Larry Tye takes a good, long look at the Man of Steel in his new book Superman: The High-Flying History of America’s Most Enduring Hero (Random House, 2012), and I mean a long look. Tye’s examination of Superman—his origins, the comics industry he helped create, the vast sea of merchandise bearing his symbol and likeness, and every iteration of the character in comics, radio, Broadway, TV and movies—is not just comprehensive, it’s exhaustive. Students of Supermanology (a word I didn’t make up) have their textbook.

Here is Superman in the funnybooks from that first iconic image, smashing the gangster car into the side of the mountain on the cover of Action Comics #1, through his retooling in the ‘80s, his death in the ‘90s and last year’s total reboot. Every actor to portray the hero, from Bud Collyer on the radio to Tom Welling on “Smallville,� is given attention here, especially George Reeves and Christopher Reeve, each of whom is, depending on whom you ask, the definitive Superman. The frequent theological arguments—is Superman Moses, Christ or some guy in his underwear?—get a chapter, as does the business of selling the big red S on everything from cereal to soap to shoes. Running through all of this is the ongoing saga of the four men responsible for the character. Superman’s creators, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, reportedly sold the rights to the character to publishers Harry Donenfeld and Jack Liebowitz for $130 in what has been derided in the comics industry for decades as the biggest screw-job since Manhattan went

for some beads. Tye goes beyond the soundbite and painstakingly explores the fortunes of the artists and their nemeses throughout the various legal skirmishes and attempts at compensation. Siegel and Shuster never saw a piece of the kind of coin Superman brought home to his corporate masters, but the story is a great deal more complex than we have been led to believe. More than anything else, however, Tye explores what it is about Superman himself that has caused the character to endure for over 70 years. How does a character for children, based in the most simplistic values, manage to inspire generations of grownups living in this most cynical of times? Tye answers these questions with the fervor of a fan and the voice of a true believer. Personally, I believe Superman endures because of his homespun values, which are neither Republican nor Democratic. Ultimately, he lives on because his values are human ones at their superlative best. John G. Nettles

miscellany Get Your ATH Together Grains Not Brains: New to town this year, and likely the most entertaining Halloween event aside from downtown shenanigans, is the apocalyptic Zombie Farms, a family-run, half-mile trek through the eerie forest of Highwater Farms (located at 4965 Lexington Rd.). More than your average gore-centric thriller, this haunted trail comes with a pretty creative backstory. As the tale goes, an out-of-town businessman offered a new cost-effective labor force to local farmers interested in organic farming, promising that the workers would perform tirelessly around the clock without complaint, but failed to mention that the workers were actually zombies. After a slew of animal slayings and mysterious disappearances, the zombies sought refuge at Zombie Farms, a simulated environment for the “living-challenged� to go about their ways and farm peacefully without being persecuted by “brain-bashing humans.� Zombie Farms is open 8 p.m.–12 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays through October, and tickets are $16 each. For more details, visit www.zombiefarms.com. Aw, Shucks: Located a mile away from Georgia Square Mall, the five-acre Athens Corn Maze at Miller Family Farms (1035 Cleveland Rd., Bogart) offers a good old-fashioned labyrinth to celebrate the fall harvest. Aside from the maze itself, the grounds also offer pony rides, a farm animal petting zoo and a “Hey Hey Hayride� for children. If you’ve Zombie Farms ever wondered what it would be like to roll around in a giant sandbox full of shelled corn, they’ve got that, too. The maze is open Thursday through Sunday each week through Saturday, Nov. 3, and admission costs $10 per person. Visit www.athenscornmaze.com for more information. It’ll be easy for anyone directionally challenged to get turned around while navigating through the two miles of pathways in Washington Farms’ 8.5-acre corn maze, but clues along the way and two bridges overlooking the field should help. This year’s elaborate maze design was created to celebrate the farm’s newest feature: swimming pig races. Other

where all the ghosts in Athens have gone. While not as prevalent as in Savannah, there’s still a few well known characters lurking around, apparently, and the Athens-Clarke Heritage Foundation’s annual “Athens’ Darkest History Tour� will cover everything from legends of ill-fated Confederate soldiers, tragic lovers and murder victims to superstitions, mysteries and other folklore of the Classic City. The guided ghost walk, covering downtown and UGA’s North Campus, will be held Friday, Oct. 26 and Sunday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. Tickets to the two-hour tour are $15. Call 706-3531801 or visit www.achfonline.org. The UGA Student Alumni Association will host a spooky tour of its own themed “Nightmare on Broad Street,� on Tuesday, Oct. 23 and Wednesday, Oct. 24, from 8–10 p.m. Meeting at the UGA Arch and winding its way around North Campus, the ghost walk will stop along some of oldest buildings around while its storytellers divulge tales of campus’ most peculiar hauntings. The tour is free, but guests are encouraged to bring canned goods to help support the Northeast Georgia Food Pantry. For more information, email eptighe@uga.edu. Over in Watkinsville, Melissa Piche of North Georgia Tours will lead “Haunted History Tours� at 8 p.m. every Friday and Saturday in October as well as on Halloween day. Sharing both legends and historical accounts, Piche will begin the stroll at Eagle Tavern, a site considered to be one of the most haunted in the state, and visit other shadowy spots. While not appropriate for mortals under 12 years old, kid-friendly tours can be arranged upon request. Tickets are $12 each, and reservations can be made by calling 706-340-4357 or by emailing mpiche@northgeorgiatours.net. Witch Crafts: The Farmington Depot Gallery will host its annual family-friendly Festiboo festival on Saturday, Oct. 20, from 10 a.m.–8 p.m. An artists’ market ranging from folk art to fine art will include pottery, textiles, jewelry, photography, glassworks and more, and “Bucolanalia,� an exhibit of paintings and drawings by Matt Alston, will be featured in the lower gallery. Plenty of kids’ activities will be available throughout the day, including haunted hayrides (also on Saturday, Oct. 27) beginning at sunset. Visit www.farmingtondepotgallery.com for more information.

Streets of Mayhem: Hopefully, you’re already preparing for the fourth annual Wild Rumpus Parade and Spectacle that will turn the streets of downtown into one of the year’s most interesting displays of Athens’ creativity on Saturday, Oct. 27. The beauty of it all is that there A bird’s eye view of Washington Farms’ 8.5-acre corn maze in Watkinsville are no entry fees, registration forms or other participation daytime activities include a petting zoo, hayrides, jumping requirements; simply show up at the corner of Clayton and pillow, pumpkin slingshot, corn hole and vortex tunnel. Entry Pulaski streets in your best costume at 7 p.m. and be ready to is $10–$12, and as this year marks the launch of “Maze with march at 8 p.m. Participants are encouraged to form “brigades� a Purpose,� in which a percentage of ticket sales will go to of corresponding costumes (Monty Python monks, bellydancers, Kupendwa Ministries in Uganda, Africa. The corn maze is open zombie princesses, classic film monsters, etc.), and this year’s on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. For more information parade is open to themed floats for the first time. The parade and hours, go to www.washingtonfarms.net. ends at an afterparty at Georgia Theatre with performances by Velveteen Pink, Kite to the Moon and of Montreal. For more Land of the Dead: If you’ve ever witnessed a row of ghost tour details, visit www.wildrumpus.org. hearses lined up against a curb in downtown Savannah, one of the “most haunted cities in America,� you may have wondered Jessica Smith

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“Beer: So much more than a breakfast drink.�

– HOMER SIMPSON Best Prices On Good Beer! Monday All Night Happy Hour $1 Off Everything Tuesday $3 Bacardi Superior Wednesday $3 Well Drinks Thursday $2 Yuengling

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DRAFTS & LAUGHS presents SHOTS & LAUGHS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 9:30PM

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GAMES • FREE WI-FI• HAPPY HOUR • HDTVS

256 E. CLAYTON ST. • (706) 549-0166

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Open Mon-Sat Noon-2am • www.allgoodlounge.com Please Drink Responsibly.

53&11&/)"64 COME FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER!

Fresh-Baked New York Style Bagels

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$"-- 50 #00, 13*7"5& 1"35*&4

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Full Bar

Housemade Cream Cheeses Bagel Sandwiches And More!

Catering

Open until 10pm Mon-Thurs & until midnight Fri-Sun

Like us on Facebook and follow us @athensbagel for updates!

268 N. Jackson St. 706.543.5001

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COFFEE and

BOOZE

AT THEIR FINEST 7 BIG SCREEN TVs 3 OUTSIDE AREAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2145 t 5 PM LIVE MUSIC WITH

FREDDIE AND THE 509

FREE!

WE SERVE ALCOHOL ON SUNDAY! 11AM to MIDNIGHT

CALL TO BOOK PRIVATE PARTIES

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