Volume 4 Issue 5 Kitchen Drawer Illustrated

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CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. At the beginning of each day, we ask ourselves what we can do to make the promise of high quality care and exceptional patient experience a reality for you. This steadfast focus is behind our clinical quality metrics that rival metro hospitals. We will continue to push onward and upward to ensure that your medical care is the best it can be right here at home. At Spalding Regional Hospital, we change for the better every day. You can, too. Come discover how!

www.spaldingregional.com

a member of Spalding Health

TABLE OF

CONTENTS Plug In............................................................

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Staff Picks...................................................... 3 Entrepreneur Focus....................................... 5 Bass Fishing Hype......................................... 9 Rectify............................................................. 13 Shadow Run Farm........................................ 19 September/October Calendar.................. 24 The Return...................................................... 27 Paparazzi...................................................... 34 Sports: Penn State Scandal........................ 35 Scenes from Texas and New Mexico.......... 36 Kitchen Table................................................. 41 Artist Profile: Andrew Patrick Henry........... 43 Vent................................................................. 48

Contributing Writers Laurie Cochrane Pamela Guerra

Contributing Photographers Robert Cannon David Kaufman Robby Long Phil Pummell Jenna Walker

ABOUT THE COVER Instagram is a photography application that allows users to get imaginative with funky, vintage filters. It’s an easy-to-use creative outlet that has become a cultural sensation. Instagram photos aren’t usually posed, but are instead a little quirky, a little...more. The artistic abilities of our local phone-photo snappers inspired us to sponsor an Instagram contest on our Facebook page and to proudly feature some of the entries on our cover. Thank you for sharing with us, and keep up the great work!

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SEND US: stories, reviews, requests, photos, events, historical data, article ideas, successes, awards,

vents, exciting news, advertiser suggestions, your wildest dreams. stuff@kitchendrawer.net.

If you’re looking for it, it’s probably in your... Kitchen Drawer

We currently distribute to S PALDING, PIKE, L AMAR, U PSON, H ENRY, and COWETA counties. We distribute 10,500 magazines on a bimonthly basis to over 300 businesses within the region. The magazine is free for readers, but we do offer paid subscriptions for those who want to AVOID T HE R USH for each new issue. You can also view past issues online at www.kitchendrawer.net/ page/online-­‐issues. In addition to print advertising, we promote our advertisers through our Facebook page, which reaches thousands of Fans free of charge. For advertising information, or to subscribe, call 770-­‐412-­‐0441 or e-­‐mail

stuff@kitchendrawer.net.

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STAFF PICKS

If you were in a beauty competition, what would your talent be?

ASHLEY

ALLISON

BEN

NICOLE

EDITOR

MANAGER

PUBLISHER

ART DIRECTOR

Hula-足hooping

Multi-足tasking

Funambulism

Eating

EXTENDED FAMILY BEAU

BRITTANY

HEATHER

PHOTOGRAPHER

ADMIN ASSISTANT

PHOTOGRAPHER

Dual flaming batons

Hang gliding

*crickets*

JENNIFER

NAN

AD DESIGNER

PHOTOGRAPHER

AD DESIGNER

Drag racing

Playing an iPod

Falling up stairs

RACHEL

RONNIE

WRITER

OUTDOORS WRITER

Playing the piano

Cross dressing?

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PAIGE

TAYLOR

SPORTS WRITER Using large words inappropriately 3

Liberty Technology & Kitchen Drawer Business After Hours

Tuesday, October 16th 5:00 PM Technology vendor fair New advertising packages Great food Amazing giveaways Someone will leave with a new iPad!

120 East Taylor Street Griffin, GA | 770-­229-­9424

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Ron Westbury, Penny Griffin, and James Westbury, the owners and directors of Brightmoor Hospice, know firsthand how hospice can benefit patients with limited life expectancies and their families. Beginning in 2004, they were helped tremendously by hospice care during the terminal illness of a loved one. In that same year, their personal experiences helped them decide to add hospice to the assisted living and nursing home services already provided by Brightmoor. In April 2012, they opened a new 12-bed, state-of-the-art inpatient facility. Brightmoor Hospice also serves about 90 people in their own homes and at the nursing home and assisted living facilities. The focus of hospice is on palliative measures, and Brightmoor Hospice takes great care to provide the highest level of comfort for both patients and families. The inpatient facility has a chapel, a communal living room, a family quiet room, a children’s play area, and laundry and kitchen facilities for family members. Patient rooms provide many conveniences for residents and their families, including a hide-a-bed, a large bathroom with a roll-in shower, a private patio, cable TV, and individual heating and air systems. Ron Westbury knows that the decision to seek hospice care is never an easy one. “In a sense, it’s a decision to let go,â€? he says. Despite the inherent difficulties, Ron, Penny, and James and the staff at Brightmoor Hospice do their best to fulfill their vision of providing professional, ethical, and individualized end-of-life care with dignity, trust, and compassion as guiding values. %ULJKWPRRU +RVSLFH _ 1HZQDQ 5RDG *ULIĂ€Q *$ _ _ www.brightmoorhospice.com

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Josh and Ashley Woods In 1986, when it came time to build a storage unit in the backyard, Josh Woods’ stepfather, Rod Rosenthal, decided that he would be able to a better job than anyone he could hire. Rod was right, and Better Bilt Buildings was born. Josh came to work at Better Bilt in 2002; he and his wife Ashley bought the business seven years later and have been running it ever since. Since 2001, the business has been located alongside Highway 19-41 north of Griffin. The cabins and storage units on display are quite impressive. One of the most notable things about Better Bilt is the level of service they provide to customers. Josh includes services that many of the bigger competitors do not, such as custom designs, one-on-one computer-aided design (CAD) sessions, and handling all permits with the county. It’s a full-service stop for building needs, and the finished product doesn’t disappoint. Josh and his crews build everything from small storage units to full-sized cabins, pavilions, and recently, even an airplane hangar. Customers get to deal with Josh directly, instead of a sales associate. When asked if they predict the family business will continue to the next generation, Josh laughs and says, “Avery, one of our six-year-old twin girls, loves to come up here and talk to the customers while they look around, and she helps put the checks in the boxes for the crew. She says she wants to run the business someday.â€? Josh and Ashley are happy to be a part of the community and pride themselves on the customer service and quality work for which Better Bilt is known. +RXUV 0RQGD\ 7XHVGD\ 7KXUVGD\ DQG )ULGD\ :HGQHVGD\ 6DWXUGD\ :RRG 5RDG *ULIĂ€Q *$ _ _ josh.betterbiltbuildings@comcast.net | betterbiltbuildings.net

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Kay Johnson Landham

Kay Landham’s business started as an attic sale that began in November 2011 and was to last through Christmas. Due to overwhelming customer response, Kay opened Shop @ 11th in $QWLTXHV *LIWV DQG &RQVLJQPHQW the building that formerly housed Jim & Joe’s Photography. Kay’s father, the late Joe Johnson, was Joe of the well-known studio, which operated in Griffin from 1953 to 2005. Business at Shop @ 11th has been “fabulous,� according to Kay, with customers coming from all over the state. The shop lives up to the slogan on its sign: “A most interesting place.� Shop @ 11th sells an eclectic mix of furniture, dinnerware, paintings, and collectibles. Some of the wares are antiques; others are newer creations, often with clever, artistic touches. “I’m all about fun,� says Kay, who enjoys being a part of Griffin’s growing antiques market. The establishment also offers consignment, dealer booths, and estate sales. Estate sales are especially dear to Kay’s heart since they allow her to help families. Kay believes that personal service and a genuine concern for customers set her shop apart. She does business by her father’s philosophy: “If you do right, you can never go wrong.�

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Dustin and Meredith Graves Two years ago, Dustin and Meredith Graves learned that their then six-month-old daughter had severe wheat and dairy allergies. The concerned parents sprang into action, researching organic foods and changing the way they shopped, cooked, and ate. Meredith began making popsicles as a way to provide a healthy, homemade treat, and it became a delicious hobby. One day Dustin said he wanted to start riding his bike to work, and Meredith jokingly showed him a photo of a bicycle with a popsicle cart on the back. Her hint worked, and they bought the supplies they needed to start making popsicles to sell. Their delicious homemade popsicles did so well at the farmers’ markets that they decided to move to a retail space and take the business of sharing their love of organic foods to the next level. After only a couple of weeks on Hill Street in downtown Griffin, Hill Street Market and Gourmet Pops has already created quite a buzz, selling not only popsicles with unique flavors such as pineapple cilantro and plum ginger, but also to-go salads in a jar, local organic produce and meats, smoothies, and healthy snacks. “Griffin has evolved in such a positive way, and we are so excited to be a part of this community,â€? says Dustin. +RXUV 0RQGD\ 7KXUVGD\ )ULGD\ DQG 6DWXUGD\ 1RUWK +LOO 6WUHHW *ULIĂ€Q *HRUJLD _ _ WKHKLOOVWUHHWPDUNHWSRSV#JPDLO FRP

Tommy Cox Minit Car Wash, a locally owned and operated, full-service car wash, will celebrate its twentieth year in business next year. Owner Tommy Cox and his wife Angie attribute the company’s longevity to competitive prices, hardworking employees, and an ability to change with the times and technology. Tommy has been working in the business for most of his life, since he was 10 years old, washing towels at his father’s car wash in East Point. When the time came to choose a new location for the business, Tommy and his dad, the late T. Calvin Cox, selected Griffin. Minit Car Wash officially opened in 1993 and offers a variety of services, including fullservice washes, headlight restoration, detailing, and daily specials, as well as monthly and yearly wash cards (unlimited washes for a certain time period). Minit Car Wash has embraced changes in the field, regularly updating their equipment and washing methods. Since opening, Minit Car Wash has recycled its water to help in water conservation. According to Tommy, the modern car wash uses more efficient chemicals than those of yesteryear, resulting in a cleaner car. Tommy and Angie make Minit Car Wash a welcoming place. While waiting for their cars to be washed, customers can browse the selection of Circle E™ candles, for which Tommy and Angie are authorized retailers. Angie has begun a tradition of decorating a seasonally themed tree in the lobby for customers to enjoy. Tommy and Angie are active in the local community and appreciate the relationship between the business and the community. Angie says, “I like the fact that we live in the town we work in.â€? Minit Car Wash is looking forward to another twenty years of providing thorough, reasonably priced services to their customers in Spalding and surrounding counties. +RXUV 0RQGD\ 6DWXUGD\ D P S P 1RUWK ([SUHVVZD\ *ULIĂ€Q *$ _ _PLQLWFDUZDVKJULIĂ€Q FRP PFZJULIĂ€Q#JPDLO FRP

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J

effrey’s

bottle shoppe Your neighborhood store just around the corner

4=EHC=PEJC 3A=OKJ )O (ANA

7AaRA 'KP 9KQ #KRANA@ 1012 Memorial Drive, Griffin

770-233-1868

Christian Women’s Center

Offering Refuge and Restoration to Women and Children in Need Visit our newly renovated Thrift Store. All net proceeds benefit The Christian Women's Center Resident Shelter Programs for women and children in crisis. Our Thrift Store accepts donations of used clothing, shoes, purses, accessories, furniture, small appliances, cell phones, computers, toys, baby items, towels, linens, household items, formal wear, and more. All donations are tax deductible. Christian Women’s Center Monetary donations

Thrift Store

Donations may be dropped off Mon-­Sat 9am-­4:30pm at 1418 Highway 16 West Griffin, GA 30223

770-­412-­8542

may be mailed to: P.O. Box 773 Sunny Side, GA 30284 770-­227-­3700 www.cwcga.org

The CWC is a registered nonprofit 501(c)3 faith-­based organization. 8

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BASS FISHING HYPE

By Ronnie Garrison will never forget the first bass I caught. My mother and I were fishing the creek just below the dam on the Usurys' pond, catching bream and small cats on earthworms. When my cork went under, I expected a fight from a fish that stayed underwater and pulled in small circles. Instead, when I raised my cane pole, the fish took off sideways then jumped out of the water! That 11-inch bass hooked me on more exciting fishing. I soon graduated to a Zebco spincast reel on a limber rod. I used it to try to catch bass, casting plugs like Lazy Ikes, Hula Poppers, and Rapala minnows. I also used Mepps spinners and the newfangled rubber worms from Creme. Fishing in ponds around my house, I learned to cast to stumps and to other cover where the fish lived. Fishing ponds was always a quiet, contemplative activity. There were few unnatural sounds. In fact, back in the late 1950s and early 1960s, there were so few cars on nearby roads we usually looked to see who was going by – we always knew them. An airplane going overhead was so rare we would stop and watch it until it was out of sight. Although I usually fished from the bank or waded the shallows while fishing, sometimes I got the chance to fish from a wooden jon boat. We sculled the boat with a paddle, easing silently around the pond looking for places I could never reach from the bank. One of my uncles got an electric motor, a huge, heavy thing that was fairly quiet and made moving around on the water much easier. We kept it turned off most of the time to stay quiet. We also sometimes used a small gas motor to push us around. They were loud, smoky things that we seldom cranked since they were often hard to start with the pull rope, and we just knew that the noise and commotion they caused scared the bass. I got to go to Clark’s Hill, the new reservoir about 20 miles from my house, a few times a year. It was huge, but my fishing was usually limited to casting from the bank or wading the shallows, just like in ponds. My bus driver’s boat was slightly bigger and had a larger motor than those I was used to, and he took me to the lake a few times. It was thrilling to putter along at about five miles per hour, slow by today’s standards, but it opened up a lot of new fishing water to me. We still sculled it around to fish. On the big lake we saw few other boats, and they were like ours. It was normally very quiet even there. By the time I got out of college and moved to Griffin in 1972, bass fishing had changed. Bass boats were getting popular, and I bought my first in 1974, a 16-foot boat with a motor that was huge for the time: 70 horsepower. When I joined the Spalding County Sportsman’s Club that year, I had the second-biggest motor in the club! Bass fishing had gotten noisier, with bigger motors on fishing and pleasure boats. More and more people were on the bigger lakes since they were accessible to all. Much of the peace and quiet disappeared. Tournaments got bigger and bigger, too. The first Bassmaster Classic was a fairly small affair where the qualifying fishermen were flown to a mystery lake. Now tournament sites are announced months in advance and hyped by the tournament organization and local businesses. Weigh-ins have become a circus, with blasting music, flashing lights and fireworks. Competitors are encouraged to put on a show, yelling and dancing. Some have even done break dances on the stage and in their boats. All is filmed for TV and draws millions of viewers. Bass boats now look like NASCAR racers, wrapped with advertisements and costing more than many houses. They have huge motors with 250 horsepower being standard. Electronics such as GPS will show you exactly where you are, and fishfinders will show every detail under and out to the sides of the boat. Many bass boats even incorporate radar so you can run in the fog and see other boats. Competitors blast off from the starting point and race at 70-plus miles per hour to fishing holes. It is not unusual in a seven-hour tournament for anglers to use five or six of the hours running to a place far away where they think they can win. Running 150 miles each way to fish one spot for an hour sometimes pays off with winning stringers. I love tournaments but will never give up the peace, quiet, and joy of fishing smaller waters, without all the hype!

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NFL  Football,  Darts  &  Cornhole  Tournaments  5pm Â

THE

Tuesday-­Saturday  3-­7pm  Tuesday  7:30pm Â

ASSISTED SENIOR LIVING Wednesday  9pm  Thursday  8pm Â

Making life easier by providing dependable, loving care.

Friday  &  Saturday  9pm Â

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

THE  EAGLE  &  LION  BREW  PUB 414  EAST  TAYLOR  STREET  |  678-­408-­0308  INFO  LINE TUESDAY-­SATURDAY  11:30AM-­MIDNIGHT  OR  LATER SUNDAY  12:30PM-­10PM  |CLOSED  MONDAYS www.griffinbrewpub.com

0$&21 52$' ‡ *5,)),1 *$

FAX: WWW.THEWOODSASSISTEDLIVING.COM

The Griffin Daybreak Rotary Club 1st Annual Duathlon Saturday, Oct 13, 2012 at 8:00am At Rehoboth Road Middle School

Proceeds to benefit Adult Literacy Education in Griffin and Rotary International service projects both locally and worldwide Register on active.com (search “Rotary Duathlon�)

Event website: www.facebook.com/griffindaybreak/events Contact Ashley Green ashley@libertytech.net for event registration and sponsorship information

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Beck, Owen & Murray One Griffin Center, Suite 600 t 100 South Hill Street Griffin, GA 30223 770-227-4000 Office 770-229-8524 Fax information@beckowen.com www.beckowen.com Attorneys James R. Fortune, Jr.

Samuel A. Murray, Jr.

William M. Dallas III

Charles D. Jones

Stephanie W. Windham

Janice M. Wallace

Matthew A. Rahn Beck, Owen & Murray is a full-service law firm, practicing in most areas of civil and criminal law including Social Security and Disability claims.

At t or n e y s at l aw A year from now you’ll wish you had started today 770-­233-­1113 549 N. Expressway *ULIĂ€Q *$ ZZZ FOXEĂ€WQHVVJULIĂ€Q FRP

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ARTICLE & PHOTOGRAPHY BY HEATHER BEAUCHAMP

, QHYHU LPDJLQHG WKDW ,·G ÀQG P\VHOI VWDQGLQJ LQ D prison cell on death row, but WKHUH , ZDV $ VWDFN RI ERRNV RQ WKH ÁRRU QH[W WR WKH WLQ\ EHG ZDV WKH RQO\ VLJQ WKDW a life was being lived inside this 9’ x 12’ space. Rather, that a life had been lived there for 19 years, until the day that Daniel Holden was released and allowed to resume the life he’d left behind in the small town of Paulie, Georgia.

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ALLRED FAMILY

DENTISTRY www.allreddentistry.com

Quality Produce at a Reasonable Price!

&HUWLĂ€HG RUJDQLF VHDVRQDO YHJHWDEOHV DQG IUXLWV grown right in Zebulon!

Join our CSA Program www.dandafarm.com

Our produce can also be found at the Wednesday Internet Market in Zebulon! WednesdayMarket.locallygrown.net Locally Grown -� Locally Made, Products & Produce Purchase Local -� Sell Local,Year Round

26A East Main Street Hampton, Georgia 30228

743 South Eight Street Griffin, Georgia 30224

770-228-6101

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Shop, place your order online, and pick up on Wednesday between 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at 15931 Concord St. Zebulon, Ga 30295.

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Attorneys at Law

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( 7D\ORU 6W *ULIILQ _

14

Medical Malpractice

Personal Injury

(770) 227-­5300

Criminal Law

Family Law

1115 Zebulon Road Griffin, GA 30224

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for shooting because it captures the essence of the town McKinnon describes in the script. Dave Blass, the show’s SURGXFWLRQ GHVLJQHU WDONHG DERXW ZKDW LW ZDV OLNH WR ÀOP here. He was able to capture the essence of small-town *HRUJLD E\ XVLQJ PDQ\ RI RXU ORFDO EXVLQHVVHV IRU ÀOPLQJ Hill’s Tire, Murphy’s Restaurant, Jerry’s Shell, Bank Street CafÊ, and Anderson’s Cafeteria are a few of the locations that lent themselves to the creation of Paulie.

Going back to that world is as unexpected and jarring to Daniel as standing in that cell would be for me, had it not been a set on the sound stage for the Sundance Channel’s QHZ VHULHV 5HFWLI\ ZKLFK KDV EHHQ Ă€OPLQJ LQ *ULIĂ€Q VLQFH March. Walking around the set with Denise Godoy, the show’s publicist, I was able to get a better understanding of the answer to the question that many locals have asked at some point this summer: “What is Rectify?â€? Set to air in early 2013, the series begins with Daniel’s release from prison based on new DNA evidence in the rape and murder case of 16-year-old Hannah Dean. Although Daniel’s sister, Amantha, played by Abigail 6SHQFHU $OO 0\ &KLOGUHQ 0DG 0HQ KDV EHHQ Ă€JKWLQJ diligently for his release for many years, the sudden freedom and consequent readjustment to “normalâ€? life comes as a shock to Daniel, as well as to the town to which he returns.

Talking with Dave, I was able to get a better idea of what it takes to create the scenes we watch on television shows. One particular evening, the crew was hard at work turning Bank Street CafÊ into a coffee shop for the next day’s shooting. Dave and set decorator Amy McGary, along with D GHGLFDWHG FUHZ SODFHG IDNH EDQG à LHUV RQ WKH WDEOHV brought in the right style of furniture, and hung quirky paintings on the walls. Coffee menus went up on the board and espresso machines were set up on the downstairs bar. Extras were set to arrive at 7 a.m. the following morning. The day’s shooting went on through the afternoon. Afterward, the crew quickly replaced the restaurant’s furniture and decorations, and Bank Street CafÊ was itself once again.

Denise and I sat and talked just outside one of the stage doors where the crew was setting up lighting for a scene that was taking place in a carefully staged bedroom. We discussed what it would be like for Daniel, coming home to face not only an array of people from his past, many of whom are not happy with his release, but also dealing with the fact that everything in the world has changed so drastically during his time in prison. Rectify’s writer Ray McKinnon, a Georgia native, is a well known actor, with roles in both television (Sons of Anarchy, Deadwood) and movies (The Blind Side, O Brother Where Art Thou?). Perhaps most notable about his career is the $FDGHP\ $ZDUG KH UHFHLYHG LQ IRU KLV VKRUW Ă€OP 7KH Accountant. His writing of Rectify was inspired by the reallife stories of prisoners being released after many years, thanks to new developments in DNA evidence. What it ZRXOG EH OLNH WKDW Ă€UVW GD\ EDFN LQ WKH ZRUOG" 7KH VHFRQG GD\" 7KH Ă€UVW PRQWK" 0F.LQQRQ¡V LV D FKDUDFWHU GULYHQ script that focuses on the feelings and relationships among the people in Daniel’s life, instead of on crazy twists and cliffhangers. Denise assured me that it is an exciting and involving story, and that it will generate a lot of personal opinion and speculation in its audience. 5HFWLI\ WDNHV SODFH LQ D Ă€FWLRQDO WRZQ FDOOHG 3DXOLH *HRUJLD *ULIĂ€Q ZDV FKRVHQ DV WKH SULQFLSDO ORFDWLRQ w w w.k it chendr aw er.net

2QH RI WKH GLIÀFXOW WKLQJV DERXW VKRRWLQJ RXWVLGH RI /RV $QJHOHV DFFRUGLQJ WR 'DYH LV WKDW LW FDQ EH KDUGHU WR ÀQG props needed for designing sets. Each detail is important, and so he must focus on everything in the scene, from the DUW RQ WKH ZDOOV WR WKH GLVKHV LQ WKH NLWFKHQ 2QFH ÀOPLQJ has wrapped, every item is photographed, labeled, bagged, and stored so that when those sets are needed again, they can be recreated just as they were before. Dave knows from experience that the audience notices the details, and that anything out of place or resonantly DUWLÀFLDO LQ D VFHQH FDQ EH GLVWUDFWLQJ IURP WKH VWRU\ Of course, not all of the locations needed to be tweaked PXFK 7KH JUHDW DGYDQWDJH RI ÀOPLQJ LQ D SODFH OLNH *ULIÀQ IRU WKLV VKRZ 'DYH H[SODLQHG LV WKDW IRU WKH PRVW SDUW it already looks as it should, which brings a natural feeling of DXWKHQWLFLW\ 7KH FUHZ VHHPV YHU\ H[FLWHG IRU *ULIÀQ QDWLYHV to see our city as Paulie, Georgia, on television to solidify our sense of involvement in the making of Rectify. 15

Actors Jake Austin Walker & Adelaide Clemens

Another important piece of the machinery in creating any ÀOP RU WHOHYLVLRQ VKRZ LV WKH GLUHFWRU EHKLQG WKH FDPHUD I was fortunate to be able to speak to director Romeo Tirone when he was in town to work on Rectify. Tirone moved into directing after six years as a cinematographer on the Showtime series Dexter. He recently directed two episodes of HBO’s hit show True Blood, and was then DVNHG E\ SURGXFHU .HLWK *RUGRQ WR GLUHFW HSLVRGH ÀYH of Rectify. Romeo explained to me that he was very taken with the scripts and the human drama behind the story. It is traditional in episodic television to use different directors throughout the season because it can bring new dimensions of creativity to the series without straying from the storyline or atmosphere of the show. The constantly original collaboration of actors and directors can bring fresh surprises to the development of character and narrative—a prospect Tirone seemed enthused to explore. Under the direction of Tirone and others is the cast that brings Daniel Holden’s journey to life. This group is made up of talented actors with notable experience in the industry. At a recent Q&A session, Abigail Spencer, J. Smith-Cameron (True Blood), Luke Kirby (Mambo Italiano, Take This Waltz), Adelaide Clemens (X-Men Origins, Silent Hill 3D), Clayne Crawford (A Walk to Remember, 24), Bruce McKinnon (The Dukes of Hazzard, The Wronged Man), and Jake Austin Walker (The Chaperone) sat down to take questions from both the press and a group of GUDPD VWXGHQWV IURP *ULIÀQ DQG 6SDOGLQJ +LJK 6FKRROV They each told a little about their individual backgrounds DQG VWDUWV LQ WKH ÀOP LQGXVWU\ DQG SURYLGHG VRPH JXLGDQFH and tips for the excited aspiring actors. After all, it’s not just the turns of character that the cast must make real as the inhabitants of Paulie, but also the many subtle details of performance that create believable small-town Georgians to populate Daniel Holden’s story. I asked Adelaide to give us a sample of her best southern accent (she’s actually Australian) but she insisted we all must wait until the show airs to hear it. 16

The cast also gave details about the characters they portray on Rectify. Abigail Spencer, who plays Daniel’s sister Amantha, gave us some insight on how Daniel’s homecoming affects not only himself, but the people closest to him. She alluded to the idea that since Amantha has made Daniel’s freedom her life’s focus, it may be hard IRU KHU DV ZHOO WR UHDGMXVW WR WKLV QHZ UHDOLW\ DQG Ă€QG something else to live for. J. Smith-Cameron’s character, Daniel’s mother, must deal with learning how to be a parent to a man who left as a boy so many years ago. Fifteen-year-old Jake Austin Walker, who plays Daniel’s stepbrother, explains that his character becomes an important piece of the puzzle for Daniel because he is able to show him what’s going on in the world today that he’s been missing. Giggles from both cast and audience HQVXHG ZKHQ WKH Ă€QDO TXHVWLRQ IRU -DNH ZDV ´$UH \RX single?â€? (He is.) *ULIĂ€Q¡V LQYROYHPHQW LQ 5HFWLI\ KDV EHHQ EHQHĂ€FLDO IRU many. It’s been a season that added around 200 jobs to the local economy, showcased our unique places, gave exciting experience to many locals acting as extras, and maybe even inspired some dreams for the dramatic arts. All of the actors and crew members have spoken very KLJKO\ RI WKHLU WLPH LQ *ULIĂ€Q ZKLFK LV HVSHFLDOO\ LPSRUWDQW since they will likely be returning to our town next summer to shoot the second season. Many have become somewhat like locals themselves, having birthday dinners at 6th Street Pier, drinks at Bank Street, seeing movies at the theater, becoming part of our community. It has been a privilege to host the show and be a part of the Rectify story. It will be a thrilling experience for all of us to see our little town on screen in a few short months. I have a feeling we’ll pull off the role of Paulie, Georgia, just beautifully.

( 7 7 0) 412 - 0 4 41

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Living the dream at

By Laurie Cochrane Photos by Beau GEntry

w w w.k it chendr aw er.net

19

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Born in Dekalb County, Georgia, Samantha moved to Long Island, New York, to live with her father when she was five years old. Here, she was introduced to the prestigious riding stables for which the area is well known. She began competing in shows at age six, and horses rapidly became Samantha’s whole world. Samantha wasn’t popular in school. She was constantly drawing pictures about horses, talking about horses, writing about horses. This preoccupation, along with her athletic build, inspired the nickname “Horse,� which she carried throughout high school. “At first it really bothered me,� Samantha says, “but as I started winning ribbons in shows, I started to take it as a compliment. When the other kids called me that, I thought, ‘Let’s see you do what I can do on a horse!’� Samantha’s dream of teaching came true with her first private student when she was 16. By the time she was 18 years old, she was teaching over 25 students. Her carefully chosen teaching style comes out of her own experience. Until she was 12, Samantha had ridden at a full-service stable where her lesson horse was groomed and saddled for her when she arrived, then led away to be cared for after she left. Then Samantha went to work at a trail barn. There, she worked long hours with just the hope of being allowed to ride at the end of the day. Samantha realized that she’d never learned how to put a saddle or bridle on a horse. She knew nothing about grooming. It was when she had to work for the privilege of riding that Samantha knew this was the only way to ride and to teach. “When you go beyond just riding the horse – when you interact with him – brush his coat, scrape his hooves, comb his tail, clean his stall – when you begin to care for him, he begins to really care for you. That relationship is missing when you just show up, and the trainer has done all the work for you.� Since then, Samantha has made sure that each of her students, whether coming for one lesson or for years, knows how to move around horses safely, and how to tack and groom a horse properly before they leave. Her philosophy: “It’s all about responsibility, self-reliance and respect – for themselves and others, and for the horses.�

20

Samantha’s dad, Stephen, has always fully shared and supported her passion for horses and made her dream his own. So when “Aged to Perfection,� a large white thoroughbred that she had already ridden for a couple of years, came up for sale when Samantha was 17, it seemed that it was meant to be. Samantha nicknamed her first horse “Shadow,� and they went on to win numerous championships and ribbons together. In 2000, when she was 21, Samantha came back home to Georgia, and she and her husband, Harry, began their search for the perfect horse farm in 2006. Her father bought the lovely, 25-acre Shadow Run Farm, named for Samantha’s first horse, as Samantha’s “inheritance,� and the dream was complete. Her dad wanted to be able to share in her dream with her, not make her wait until he was gone to realize it – so Samantha received her inheritance early, and her dad is very involved in the running of the farm.

Samantha is committed to her horses. She keeps a close eye on them, and if she sees that a horse no longer has its heart in her program – becoming “absent� and mechanical – she rotates him out of the program or sells him to a private owner who can give him the one-on-one relationship he needs to get that spark back in his eye. Samantha also has a goal of rescuing at least one horse per year to give back to the animals who have done so much for

( 7 7 0) 412 - 0 4 41

39th

Annual

Street

Gates open at 7 p.m.

Dance

Admission $10 Friday, September 14, 2012 -Children 10 & Under are free No Coolers • Bring ID,

Ritz Park Amphitheatre • Barnesville, GA

Commotion Sponsored by:

Blankets & Lawnchairs

Contagious

United Bank • Ag South Farm Credit • Coastal Health Care • Upson Regional Medical Center Spalding Regional Medical Center • Heritage Inn of Barnesville • Mid GA Ambulance • Pasley & Nuce, LLC

September 15-16, 2012

Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Arts & Crafts • Kid’s Park • Live Entertainment • Parade Saturday at 2 p.m. Old Fashioned Games • Fireworks & MORE! For more information contact the Barnesville-Lamar Chamber of Commerce 770-358-5884 or visit our website www.buggydays.org

her and her students. She has saved horses from ending up in kill wagons at auction or from homes that could no longer afford to feed them, and transformed them into healthy, happy lesson and show horses. Samantha has transformed many riders, too. She has the ideal blend of tireless enthusiasm, discipline, compassion and horse sense that it takes to successfully manage both a farm and a pack of kids – from preschoolers through teens – who are constantly working around the barn. A few of these are from financially privileged families, but most come from families that make considerable sacrifices to keep their children in the saddle. Shadow Run is a place where they can get away from the everyday pressures they face among their peers. They work, ride, train, and just hang out together outdoors without caring that they all smell like horse poop. One of Samantha’s students, Nicole, who began riding in first grade and is now a senior in high school, says, as she expertly saddles a bay horse for her lesson, “I love it. It’s helped me through so much. It’s kind of like therapy for me, in a way. I’ve been through some rough stuff, and I tried to take it up more after that, and it’s really, really helped me.� A younger student, Logan, pipes up from the stall behind her, where she’s brushing her horse, “It kind of just happened for me, and I’ve loved it ever since. And since I’m homeschooled, and not in the public school setting, it’s helped me make a lot of friends.� Samantha offers boarding and lessons, along with periodic horse camps, which she tries to schedule to coincide with the public school breaks. And, of course, there are the shows. Samantha is particularly excited about her brand-new IEA (Interscholastic Equestrian Association) English riding team. Nicole explains, “You draw a horse that you’ve never seen before in your life, and you get on and ride it. It really shows your riding ability. It sort of levels the playing field because you’re not competing against someone with a $50,000 horse.You get used to riding different horses and figuring them out. It really helped me grow as a rider, just in one year, because you have about 10 steps to figure out the horse before you get in the ring!�

happy. I love to see a big smile on the face of a kid riding around the ring with a sixth-place ribbon!� Samantha feels incredibly grateful to be living happily ever after at Shadow Run Farm. “I love being here. I wouldn’t want to do anything else than be here with my horses and these kids.�

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Samantha loves to see her students get into the ring to compete, looking proud and picture-perfect. “They love to get out there and shine in front of the crowd,� Samantha says, “I’ve cried at horse shows when I see one of my kids ride better than I’ve ever seen them before. And they don’t have to win a blue ribbon to be 22

( 7 7 0) 412 - 0 4 41

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23

September Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

TOBY-­â€?  Retriever/Labrador  mix,  young  male.  Neutered,  good  with  kids,  dogs,  and Â

1

CHIP-­â€?  Retriever/Labrador  mix,  young  male.  Neutered,  good  with  kids,  dogs,  and Â

The  Speakeasy  Cocktail  Festival Â

cats.  Toby  is  one  of  the  happiest  dogs,  he  loves  walks  and  doesn’t  mind  the  heat. Â

TOBY 2

cats.   Chip  is  a  clever  dog  who  loves  to  play  ball.  THE  HOSS-­â€?  Giant  Schnauzer/chow  chow  mix,  adult  male.  Neutered,  housetrained,  Â—Â’ –‘ †ƒ–‡ ™‹–Š •Š‘–•Ǥ —ŽŽ ‡Â?‡”‰› †‘‰ ‹Â? Â?‡‡† ‘ˆ ƒÂ? ‡š’‡”‹‡Â?…‡† ƒ†‘’–‡”Ǥ BIANCA-­â€?  Terrier  mix,  young  female.  Spayed,  up  to  date  with  shots,  good  with  kids  and  dogs.   This  pup  is  looking  for  love,  once  the  mother  to  8  pups  abandoned  in  a  drain  pipe!  ǧ Terrier  mix,  adult  male.  Neutered,  good  with  kids  and  dogs.  Loves  people  .

3 Fast  Cars  &  Guitars

Atlanta  Motor  Speedway

5:30 Â PM Â Â

4

LABOR  DAY  Trivia  Night HJ  Wings  &  Things Zebulon

5

”‹ƼÂ? Toastmasters  Meeting

”‹Ƽ�ǯ• Ž›�– Building

Williamson  Arena

7 Â PM Â Â

7 Â PM Â Â

10

11

12

Center

4 Â PM Â Â

10 Â AM Â Â 16

17

HEROES  Half  Marathon Atlanta  Motor  Speedway

7 Â AM Â Â

THE HOSS 18

 Â

30

Â

24

9 Â AM Â Â

‹”•– ‡–Š‘†‹•– Church Â

Downtown  Hampton

7 Â PM Â

8:30 Â AM Â Â

14

Southern  Fish  Fry  Night

15 YARD Â SALE

Foreign  Film  Springer/Crescent Club  Meeting ‘™Â?–‘™Â? ”‹ƼÂ? A  Novel  Experience  Zebulon Â

”‹Ƽ� ‘—�–”› Club

SCAN THIS CODE FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF EVENTS

7 Â PM Â Â

Noah’s  Ark  Arts  &  Crafts  Fair

Noah’s  Ark  |  11  AM  Â

20

21

22  SlowExplosures  Â”‹†ƒ› ĆĄ –Š‡ Ball  Square  Ǥ Ǥ –”‹…Â?ŽƒÂ?†

The  Cole  Brothers  Circus   Chandler  Building  Atlanta  Motor  Speedway Â

PUTTER

Building Concord

Zebulon

7 Â PM Â Â

7:30 Â PM Â Â

BIANCA 26

‹”•– Â?‹–‡† Methodist Â

8 Â AM Â Â

7 Â PM Â Â

6 Â PM Â Â

7 Â PM Â Â

10th  Anniversary

27

28

 29

SlowExposures  Exhibit  |  R.F.  Strickland  Building,  Concord  Community  HCCC  Annual  Music  Trivia  Farmer’s  Market  Zumba  Downtown  Golf  Classic  Â—ĆĄÂƒÂŽÂ‘ÇŻÂ• ƒˆ‡ 8:30  AM  Â

”‹ƼÂ? ‹…›…Ž‡ Club  Ride

Barnesville 19

25

Heron  Bay Â

24

“On  Golden  Pondâ€? Â

11:30 Â AM Â Â

Thomaston  Civic  Center

Buggy  Days  23

‹™ƒÂ?‹• ‘ˆ ”‹ƼÂ? Center

Monday  Night  West  Central  GA  Songwriters’  Cruise Meeting   Summit  Racing 6  PM Â

7:30 Â PM Â Â

Dundee  Lake  Park   9  AM  Â

13

”‹ƼÂ? ‹™ƒÂ?‹• Club  Meeting Â

Cardboard  Boat  Race

Hampton’s  Farmer’s  Market

Henry  County  Performing  Arts  Center

770-­â€?229-­â€?9916

7th  Annual  Media  Trade  Mustang  &  All  Show Â

”‹ƼÂ? ‡Ž…‘Â?‡ Ford  Show Summit  Racing

12 Â PM 8

Main  Street  Players

7 Â PM Â Â

9

CHIP

6 7 “Frankensteinâ€? Â

Barrel  Jackpot

GA  World  Congress  Center

”‹Ƽ�

8 Â PM Â Â

Hampton

9 Â AM Â Â

Bear  Creek  Festival Â

Hampton  Park

9 Â AM Â Â

Interested  in  giving  a  home  to  one  of  these  beautiful  dogs?  Contact  C.A.R.E.,  Inc  Kennel  770-­884-­9620 careinc2010@gmail.com  ( 7 7 0) 412 - 0 4 41

october Sunday

Monday 1

Tuesday 2

BINGO

”‹ƼÂ? ‘‘•‡ Lodge Â

7 Â PM Â Â

8

Cotton  Pickin  Fair Gay  Georgia 8  AM

14

COLUMBUS Â DAY

‹”•– ƒ’–‹•– Š—”…Š ”‹ƼÂ? 5  PM

2nd  Annual  City  Cemetery  Tour

A  Novel  Experience  Zebulon  Â

2  PM   28 ‹†• ƒ– ”‡‡ Â

10

6:30 Â PM Â Â

11

12

”‹Ƽ� 7  PM

UGA Â Garden 11 Â AM

Business  After  Starting  a  Hours  Business  Class Liberty  Technology  &  Kitchen  Drawer

”‹Ƽ� ‡Ž…‘�‡ Center

ƒŽ‘� ‹–�‡•• Williamson

6 Â PM Â

Extended  Happy  Hour

25

Downtown  Jackson

9 Â AM Â Â

31

Free  Bowling

HALLOWEEN Â

13 Daybreak  Rotary  Duathlon  Rehoboth  Rd.  Middle  School 7  AM

  Doctoberfest  Beer  Festival Park  @  6th 4  PM

 Â

19

20 Hot  Air  Balloon  Rally

42Five  Concert

The  Rock  Ranch   10  AM  Â

7:30 Â PM Â Â

& Â Fundraiser

Bailey-­â€?Tebault  House

7 Â PM Â Â

26

5th  Annual  Jack-­â€?O-­â€?Lantern  Jog Taylor  Street  Middle  School

6:30 Â PM Â Â

9 Â PM Â Â

7 Â PM Â Â

GIRLIE

”‹ƼÂ? ‹”•– Â?‹–‡† Methodist 6th  Street  Pier 6  PM   3-­â€?7  PM  Â

Magnolia  Lanes

”‹Ƽ�

Jackson  Alive! Family  Festival

”‹ƼÂ? —†‹–‘”‹—Â? Costume  Party Â

27

Trail  of  Terror Dauset  Trails Â

7 Â PM

Humane  Society  Chili  Â‘‘Â?‘ƥ

The  Pavilion  on  Aerodrome  Road

11 Â AM

 nj Australian  Shepherd/American  Bulldog  mix, Â

young   female.  Spayed,  up  to  date  with  shots,  good  with  dogs  and  cats.  RUGER-­â€?  Australian  Cattle  Dog  mix.  Young  male,  neutered  and  up  to  date  with  shots.  Only  18  months  old.   Beautiful  look  with  one  blue  eye  and  one  brown.  GIRLIE-­â€?  Labrador  Retriever  mix,  young  female.  Spayed,  up  to  date  with  shots,  good  with  dogs.  Gentle,  reserved  companion  who  would  love  a  quiet  home. Â

Interested  in  giving  a  home  to  one  of  these  beautiful  dogs?  Contact  C.A.R.E.,  Inc  Kennel  770-­884-­9620 careinc2010@gmail.com  w w w.k it chendr aw er.net

Â

House Â

9 Â AM Â Â 24

Yoga  Class

6

770-­â€?229-­â€?9916 Â

Christian  Skate  Scarecrows  ÂƒÂ”ƒ‘Â?‡ Live  Auction in  the  Garden  Wise  Guys  Wings  Ole  Mill  Auction  Night Display

”‹ƼÂ? Â?ƒ–‡ Â?Â?

30 Zumba Â

Mainstreet  Players

Saturday

”‹ƼÂ?ÇŚ ’ƒŽ†‹Â?‰

10 Â AM Â Â 29

‹”‡Š‘—•‡ —„•

”‹Ƽ�

7 Â PM Â Â

7 Â PM Â Â

23

Â?Â‹Â–ÇŚÂƒÇŚÂŽÂ‘Â?‰ ™‹–Š Toni  Tidwell Â

Begins  at  Richard  Craig  Park

Experience  Zebulon

Â

5 Â PM Â Â Â 22

Friday

4 5 No-­â€?Guilt  Drop-­â€? “Winnie  the  In  Book  Club Poohâ€?  A  Novel Â

  Â‹Â™ÂƒÂ?‹• ƒ‹” Č Â”Â‹ĆĽÂ? ‹™ƒÂ?‹• ƒ‹” ”‘—Â?†•  16 17 18 Zumba Â

21

‹†•ǯ ƒ›

Thursday

Great  Clips Â

”‹Ƽ�ǯ• Ž›�– Building

9

15

RUGER

3

”‹ƼÂ? Toastmasters  Meeting

BROOKLYN 7

Wednesday

SCAN THIS CODE FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF EVENTS 25

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our young men all grow up in the same city. All have a natural talent and love for music and performing. These guys form a band and become an international sensation, playing all around the world to wildly enthusiastic crowds. The Beatles? Yes, but the same is also true of The Return, a Beatles tribute band described by Pete Beaudrault, the President/CEO of Hard Rock Cafe, as “Absolutely the next best thing to the originals.” One small difference between The Beatles and The Return – instead of Liverpool, the city in which the guys grew up, and in which all four still live, is Griffin. The Return differs from the many Beatles tribute bands in existence today. The successful ones usually have older members who were handpicked from all over the place. Rarely does a Beatles tribute band include two guys from the same town, let alone four guys who grew up in the same town, are close in age, and are good friends apart from what they do musically as a band. These differences, which make The Return unlike other tribute bands, make them more like The Beatles, who grew up together in the same city (Liverpool, England) and were friends first. The Return’s band members Richard Stelling (as John Lennon), Shane Landers (as Paul McCartney), Michael Fulop (as George Harrison), and Adam Thurston (as Ringo Starr) began playing together in their late teens and early twenties, as did The Beatles. Though they have been performing together for years, the men in The Return still enjoy spending time together outside of their work. If real-life camaraderie translates into special energy and charisma on stage, then The Return may have an edge over “manufactured” bands. The Return aims for authenticity in everything they do. Many of the factors that make The Return so strikingly similar to The Beatles take quite a bit of work. Band members w w w.k it chendr aw er.net

by Allison Smyly constantly strive to emulate the Fab Four in hairstyles, costumes, gear/instruments, and even accent and mannerisms on stage. They try to play and sing each song note for note, rhythm for rhythm, drum fill for drum fill. The effort put into the nitty-gritty details makes for an experience close to the real thing. Jim Weiss, senior VP of Public Relations for Turner Broadcasting, said, “Seeing The Return is like traveling back to Liverpool in the early 1960s. The Beatles live, thanks to The Return.” As did The Beatles, The Return has evolved over the years. In 1995, as a high-schooler, Michael Fulop got together with three musician friends, Mike Williamson,Young Hines, and Jerry Walker, to learn and play Beatles songs together, strictly for fun. Some friends caught wind of their new hobby and asked them to open for their band. They reluctantly agreed to “go public,” but before they did, they decided to imitate The Beatles as best they could in appearance, with thrift store black suits and combed down “mop tops.” The guys were pleasantly surprised by the crowd’s enthusiastic response. They were asked to play again that night, and slowly, they agreed to play more and more. It was fun. Audiences liked it. The group called themselves The Roaches. (Get it?) When the guys realized that they could make money AND have fun, they decided to take it to the next level, hiring a manager/agent and researching The Beatles more in depth. Adam Thurston (“Ringo”) joined the band in 1996, left in 2002, and came back in 2007. Shane Landers joined the band in 2000 as the new “Paul,” Richard Stelling in 2001 as the new “John.” Michael Fulop (“George”) helped start the band and never left. As time went on, the band decided that their entire performance would be as authentic to an early 1960s Beatles 27

The !

Alexander House T

his turn-of-the-century style home has the old-world charm and convenience you have been seeking for your event. The Alexander House is nestled on over an acre in beautiful historic McDonough just 1.6 miles from I-75. We can accommodate up to 50 guests seated inside and an additional 20 on the front porch. Also, you can rent an outdoor tent which accommodates over 100 guests. The house is perfect for family gatherings, dinners, parties, meetings, luncheons, small weddings, receptions, rehearsals, or birthdays. We have affordable in-house catering provided by The Grand Gourmet, making this the south side’s paramount small-event facility. Come feel at home and enjoy our house.

3931 Jodeco Road | McDonough, GA 30253 678-641-1825 or 770-363-5877 | info@thegrandgourmet.net | www.thealexanderhouse.net 28

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Photos by David Kaufman Robby Long Phil Pummell Jenna Walker

concert as possible. They began to acquire more and more of the same type of instruments and gear that The Beatles used. They practiced more. They played bigger and better gigs and ventured farther from home. In 2000, the band renamed themselves The Return. The Return now enjoys international success. They have played in classic Beatles venues such as Abbey Road Studios in London and the Cavern Club in Liverpool, which even today survives and thrives as a contemporary music venue. The Return headlined an event in Tokyo commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Beatles’ playing there. They have played at many Braves games and were named the #1 Braves band in 2009. In July 2012 they played at the US Swimming Olympic trials in Omaha, Nebraska. They’ve performed at private parties and events for Hollywood producer Jerry Bruckheimer, media mogul Ted Turner, the CEO of Coca-Cola, and others. Two years ago, they debuted their “Sgt. Pepper’s and Beyond” show in front of 10,000 people in Hermosillo, Mexico. Shane Landers says, “The band has given me a chance to not only play music for a living, which is something I wanted from an early age, but it’s allowed me to travel all over the world, as well as leading me to my wife...The past twelve years have been a blast of going to interesting places with the best of friends.” Although they travel around the world, The Return’s band members remain firmly rooted in Griffin, Georgia. Three of the four were born in Griffin; Michael moved to Griffin at age 8. They were all in junior high and high school chorus in the Griffin schools. All four men live in Griffin with their wives and children (nine among them) and remain close friends as well as band mates. According to Richard Stelling, the large amounts of time that the band members and their “awesome” two-man crew, David Kaufman (Sound Engineer) and Dennis Bradley (Stage Manager) have spent together have drawn them all closer: “Some people might think that with spending so much time on the road...things might grow a bit stale; for me, it’s quite

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the opposite.” Michael Fulop says, “It’s really a family in every sense possible...The majority of the guys in the band, past and present, have met our wives through the band...The guys are like my brothers and their kids are like my nieces and nephews.” The band relies as much as possible on local people and businesses to keep functioning and growing. Wayne and Gloria Goodman of Record Heaven have supplied the band with countless pieces of musical equipment. Local guitar luthier/ repairman Tom Dodson has been indispensable in repairing the slew of guitars used by the band. A local photography business, One Six Photography, has done professional photos and a promotional video for the group. Local musician and artist Mike Williamson, who was also a founding band member, and Chad Baker of Armchair Studios, have worked on set and logo design for The Return. The band has received help with graphic design from Trent Shiflett, who works at local printing shop J-Max, which is where the band buys the t-shirts they sell at shows. The band members have been profoundly impacted by their experiences over the years, as have their audiences. Says Adam Thurston: “We are truly blessed to be able to do what we do. When this whole thing started 17 years ago, it was four guys learning Beatles songs just for fun. Since then, we’ve been able to travel all across the U.S. and to other countries, making a living playing the music we love, and still having fun.” Richard Stelling says, “We’re doing what we think is important in this world: spreading around the best music out there, showing people where so many musical ideas came from, showing people that there can still be a good message in music.” He adds, “I love to hear from the Baby Boomers who say we’ve helped them relive some great times in their lives. Just as rewarding is hearing from kids who love the Beatles, kids that were born twenty years after John Lennon died, kids that truly get it. It gives us hope that this message will continue on for years, no matter what you hear on the radio.”

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Spalding Women’s Specialists Attentive, quality care for women. Dr. Delgado and Dr. Neblett-Blackmon provide a full range of obstetrical and gynecological services. The warm and friendly staff at Spalding Women’s Specialists provide care for women throughout their lives. Dr. Delgado is also fluent in both English and Spanish.

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“Climbing High to Remove Your Liability, One Tree at a Time� Certified Arborist & Tree Climbers

Emergency Cleanup

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Paparazzi Elvis lives! William Wilson and Rod Shurman of Caterpillar at United Way 2012 kickoff

Rehoboth Baptist Church’s youth group on a river tubing trip to Helen

Alexa Johnson prepares for the rain

Local attorney Tom Morton and his wife, Sonya celebrate his 90th birthday

Cast of Camelot Theatre’s Beauty & The Beast

Ordering at the McDonald’s in Griffin Christopher Snipes and Brittany Cobb with owner Meredith Graves at the Grand Opening of Hill Street Market & Pops

Children’s Heathcare of Atlanta’s Urgent Center ribbon cutting

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Owen William Hilley, born 7/2/12 to PROUD grandparents Nan & Len Moore

Exopack donates $500 to CrossFit South Atlanta for their expansion project ( 7 7 0) 412 - 0 4 41

The Penn State Child Abuse Scandal The  scandal,  the  cover-­up,  and  the  fallout by  TAYLOR  GANTT The late, Joe Paterno, former head coach at Penn State. Photo by ABCnews.com

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ollege football is a fanatical sport. Millions of people from literally every state in America take time each Saturday to watch their favorite team. Alumni boosters contribute small fortunes to their schools every year to help maintain a high level of success. Truly, many people can say that they “live or dieâ€? with their team every time they step on the football Ă€HOG WR FRPSHWH But in the case of Pennsylvania State University, it’s become clear what depraved things people will do to protect their program from scrutiny. Jerry Sandusky, former defensive coordinator of the Penn State Nittany Lions, is the face of this scandal. As early as the 1990s, Sandusky sexually abused young boys, even allegedly committing these disgusting crimes on the Penn State campus. The accounts of the abuse are very graphic, ranging from physical abuse to threats towards the victims if they tried to seek help. When Sandusky was found out last year, the once beloved head coach Joe Paterno and other Penn State RIĂ€FLDOV PDGH WKH GHFLVLRQ WR FRYHU up the atrocities in order to avoid bad

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press. So even after Sandusky retired from his coaching position, he was allowed to go about the campus as he pleased, continuing his deviancy to the detriment of many young lives. But like many cover-ups, the truth eventually came out, thereby damning the deplorable actions of Penn State’s leadership. Joe Paterno was disgraced and dismissed from the team for his lack of action, dying soon afterward from lung cancer. Sandusky was found guilty on 45 counts of sexual misconduct and will spend the rest of his life behind bars. Other highUDQNLQJ VFKRRO RIÀFLDOV KDYH EHHQ ÀUHG DQG ZLOO VRRQ IDFH OHJDO FKDUJHV of their own. And before the dust could settle, the NCAA hit Penn State with a truckload of penalties, LQFOXGLQJ D PLOOLRQ ÀQH D IRXU year bowl ban, and a free release from scholarship for any Penn State players who want to escape this proverbial Titanic. What has the Penn State story taught us? That reverence for any game, school, or person can be incredibly dangerous. The leaders at Penn State couldn’t bear to deal with the consequences that Sandusky’s

Jerry Sandusky found guilty on 45 counts of sexual misconduct. Photo by philadelphia. cbslocal.com

monstrous actions would bring. So instead of facing the truth and protecting the innocence of actual and potential victims, they chose to hide the misdeeds in order to protect the image of the university. The same can be said of the Penn State fans who rioted after Paterno’s dismissal from the team. The culture that college football breeds is inherently a fanatical one; devotion and dedication to your school are ingrained into fans. You’re supposed to cheer for your team, despise your rivals, and stick by your school no matter what. But when a truly horrible man like Jerry Sandusky is enabled by his team to carry out his perverse desires unafraid of the consequences, then we all have to look at our own situations and ask “If it were my school, would I demand that justice be served, even at great cost to my beloved team?â€? Hopefully, after this nightmare scenario, fans nationwide will hold their football programs accountable for their actions, never again allowing DQRWKHU ´6DQGXVN\Âľ Ă€JXUH WR DEXVH his power.

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AND

Scenes From

TEXAS New  Mexico By Nan Moore

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n May, Nan and Len Moore visited San Antonio and El Paso, Texas, as well as sites in southern New Mexico, including Carlsbad Caverns. While visiting San Antonio, they toured several missions, including the famous Alamo Mission, Mission ConcepciĂłn, and Mission San JosĂŠ, which is a state and national historic site known as the “Queen of Missions.â€? These missions were built in the 1700s and are still in use today. 6DQ $QWRQLR¡V 5LYHU :DON DFFHQWHG E\ WURSLFDO IROLDJH DQG Ă RZHULQJ VKUXEV IROORZV WKH San Antonio River for several miles as it meanders beneath cypress trees and palms. The River Walk is edged by many hotels, shops, and cafĂŠs with brightly-colored patio umbrellas. In downtown El Paso, Nan and Len admired the Camino Real Hotel’s original Tiffany stained glass dome, 25 feet in diameter, and the beautiful sculptures in various locations around the city depicting famous people in El Paso’s history. Day trips through Franklin Mountains State Park and southern New Mexico included stops at local wineries, quaint local restaurants, and an outdoor pottery yard covering several acres, at which handmade pottery and ironworks were for sale. Vast desert and ferocious winds surrounded them on the long drive to New Mexico’s Carlsbad Caverns. On their journey they passed by the rugged El Capitan peak in the Guadalupe Mountains National Park. Patrol agents at the border checkpoint were surprised to learn that the Moores were traveling that wilderness all the way from Georgia. Formations inside Carlsbad Caverns, including stalactites and stalagmites, were an amazing sight to behold.

1) At least two acres of pottery found at a roadside market in New Mexico 2) Formations inside Carlsbad Caverns 3) One of the many statues being sculped in various locations around El Paso 4) Colorful umbrellas line sections of the River Walk area 5) Mission San JosĂŠ, one of several missions outside the city of San Antonio. Background photo is El Capitan Mountain, the highest in the Guadalupe Mountain Range

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MEDIA TRADE SHOW Learn from the experts how to market your business for the holidays and the new year.

FREE ADMISSION! Over $5,000 in FREE ADVERTISING will be given away!

September 10, 2012 4:00-6:30pm .YPMÄU Welcome Center

Meet local radio, newspaper, and print media partners. Open to all business owners, representatives, and business information seekers.

Also Featuring:: Little Nicci’s Pizza & Wings, Aly Cakes, City Grille Catering, Margo’s Mediterranean Restaurant, Truett’s Grill & Chick-ÄS-A

Griffin/Spalding Chamber of Commerce

Annual Christmas Parade

Saturday, December 1, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. “Christmas Night of Lights” Since we are trying something new this year, let’s light up the streets with your entries. Prizes awarded in several categories. Participants must register in advance.

Save the date! Griffin/Spalding Chamber of Commerce

Annual Awards Banquet

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Thursday, January 17, 2013 at the Kiwanis Center Celebrating 100 Years! FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT 770-228-8200 WWW.GRIFFINCHAMBER.COM

Jason Smallwood Benefit Golf Tournament

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n August 10th, a golf tournament was held in memory of Jason Smallwood, son of Jim and Jerri Smallwood, who passed away on June 11, 2012 at the age of 37. The maximum number of teams allowed, 27, participated in the tournament at the Morgan Dairy Golf Course. One of the event’s organizers, Allison Fletcher, reports that over $11,500 was raised for Jason’s children, Austin, Landry, and Garrett. 7KH DFFRXQW ´)RU WKH %HQHĂ€W RI -DVRQ 6PDOOZRRG¡V &KLOGUHQÂľ LV VWLOO open for donations at any United Bank location. Sponsors and golfers alike deserve a huge “thank youâ€? for PDNLQJ WKLV GD\ VXFK D VXFFHVV &KLFN Ă€O $ GRQDWHG ELVFXLWV 6OLFHV provided lunch, the Atlanta Beverage Company and the Eagle & Lion Brew Pub donated beer, and O’Charley’s supplied bottled water. Much appreciation goes to the Morgan Dairy Golf Club for hosting the event. Thanks also to Steve Knight with Dark Knight Photography for giving his time and talent photographing the golf teams and individuals throughout the day. All in all, 35 sponsors were involved in the tournament. All the winning teams generously donated their prize money back to the cause. The top teams were Chad McDaniel, Matt Pierce, Preston Hardy, and John Canning (Sponsored by Liberty Technology) - 1st place; Will Morgan, Brett Upson, Chris Akin and Tye Waller - 2nd place; J.D. Moore, Michael Colquitt, Jason Goodman, and Tom Kirsch - 3rd place. Matt Pierce won the “closest to the pinâ€? prize, and Jason Clark won the prize for the longest drive. The success of this event and the worthiness of the cause have inspired coordinators to host the Jason Smallwood Golf Tournament annually. It is an inspiration to all of us when the community comes together to support one another in the wake of tragedy.

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Place noodles in large pot or wok. Add enough water to cover the noodles (about 3-4 cups) and bring to a boil. Boil noodles until they are a little bit soft, about one to two minutes. Remove noodles from water, but keep the water boiling in the pot. In a large bowl, mix the noodles with the garlic oil that is included in the Mama package. Stir garlic, sugar, and chili powder into the noodle mixture. Place chopped cabbage, onion, and carrots in the boiling water. Cook for one to two minutes. Remove vegetables from water with slotted spoon or long-handled sieve and toss them into the noodle mixture; keep the water boiling. Cook the ground turkey and prawns in the boiling ZDWHU XQWLO GRQH 'UDLQ WKH PHDW DQG VWLU LW LQWR WKH QRRGOH PL[WXUH $GG ÀVK sauce and lime juice; toss all ingredients together. Serve with lettuce. Makes one to two servings.

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By Pamela Guerra Photos by Robert Cannon Things are getting quite colorful in the Barnesville area. If you’ve passed the August Moon Tea Room recently, you’ll have noticed a lively new mural decorating the exterior of the establishment. The super-sized work of art is courtesy of Andrew Patrick Henry, the 20-year-old artist behind The Crusty Brush Art Studio. Along with the tea room, Henry’s murals adorn Memories from the Attic in Barnesville and Red Barn Antiques and More in Milner. His artwork also graces the lobby of the United Bank in Barnesville. Raised in Orchard Hill, Henry was homeschooled by his parents along with his three older brothers. He earned his art merit badge and eventually attained the Eagle Scout rank from his local Boy Scout troop, Troop 77. Henry was entirely self taught until the age of 18, when he DWWHQGHG D ZRUNVKRS ZLWK *ULIÀQ DUWLVW Teresa Thurston. Thurston encouraged him to look into Gordon College’s art program and speak with Marlin Adams, professor of art and a realist painter, draftsman, and sculptor. “He is a man after my own heart in many ways,” Henry says. The young artist currently serves as Adams’ student assistant and tutors other students fairly often.

“Murals are an apex of artistic bliss for me. Anyone and everyone can enjoy a mural. You don’t need a ticket or a suit.”

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+HQU\·V ´GD\ MREµ LV DW WKH &KLFN ÀO $ 'ZDUI +RXVH LQ *ULIÀQ 2Q KLV ZD\ WR work one day, he pulled over to meet Shannon Lake, who was busy painting a PXUDO IRU *LJL·V $QWLTXH *ULIÀQ ´+H ZDV up on the scaffolding, and I’d always been fascinated with murals, so I showed

43

him some of my artwork that’s always lingering in the back seat of my car,” says Henry, “and he invited me to come back out the next day and watch him work.” After receiving technical advice from Lake, Henry showed his work to Red Barn Antiques and More in Milner and ODQGHG KLV ÀUVW MRE

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“Murals are an apex of artistic bliss for me,” Henry comments. “Anyone and everyone can enjoy a mural. You don’t need a ticket or a suit.” Don’t count on him to spill any trade secrets, though. “I keep my muralism tricks up my sleeve,” he says. “I’m deeply privileged to know the tricks of the trade so I try not to smear them everywhere.” Henry doesn’t limit himself to just murals. “I work with anything and everything,” he claims, “but I’ve actually grown quite fond of exterior latex satin house paint.” Applying this medium on different kinds of cardboard, he creates vibrant portraits such as a painting of Frank Sinatra on a Big Green Egg box lid. He also uses more traditional media and techniques, such as oil and acrylic paintings on canvas,

charcoal drawings on paper, sculpting, and throwing pottery. Currently, he focuses on any type of commission and often works from photos as the source of most of his portrait work. However, he sometimes works entirely from his imagination, as is the case with most of his murals. Henry comments, “My paintings attempt to offer a touch to the heart and a novel cessation from the norm in a realistic and earthy message which I feel and hope that Norman Rockwell himself might appreciate.” The young artist believes that his “future is in God’s hands” and moves forward with his work one goal at a time. “I have life itself to paint and only a lifetime to accomplish it,” he says. Henry is currently taking commissions and can be reached through his Facebook site at http://www.facebook.com/thecrustybrush.

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Griffin, GA 30223

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ARE STANDING BY. Our Urgent Care Centers are staffed by pediatricians, equipped with X-rays and labs, and ready to help seven days a week. To find a location near you, visit choa.org/urgentcare.

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Dedicated to All Better

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