OCTOBER 2015
the newsletter for nuçi’s space, a nonprofit musicians’ support/resource center
In a Little Corner of the World by Linda V. Phillips
I
have a confession to make. Fifteen years ago when the doors to Nuçi’s Space swung open; I had a dream that maybe one day we’d be as “big” as the Susan Komen Foundation! As you probably already know that didn’t happen. Well, not exactly… Disappointing? No. Over the years I’ve learned that “big” can mean different things and dreams can take different shapes. Yes it’s a fact that we were small in 2000 and we’re still small in 2015. By that I mean our name is not known worldwide and many, many people (even those not living in caves) have no idea who or what Nuçi’s Space is. I live in New York City now and I have yet to see a Nuçi’s Space tee shirt here other than the ones my husband wears almost daily! He’s trying to get something going! It’s true my ‘60s generation was full of idealism and dreams— thinking that we could save the world, establish world peace, feed the hungry (all the hungry) and in general make the world a more perfect place to live. You don’t need me to tell you that that hasn’t happened either. Oh, I’m still an idealist (it’s probably genetic) but I’ve taken off the rose colored glasses and now look through clear (prescription) glass. No one person, one organization, one foundation or one government can save the world. But one can make a difference! Finally, I come to the point! Nuçi’s Space is not a household word and not as well-known as the Susan Komen Foundation and that’s okay because the important thing is we have grown in impressive ways. We have a committed director who leads a staff of capable, knowledgeable and caring people who work exceedingly hard for nothing near what they’re worth but do so because the other paybacks are so gratifying. We have a Board that supports and works tirelessly in the community to insure our continuance. We have volunteers who willingly give hours of their time. We have Camp Amped that is run by accomplished and ever generous professional musicians. Not only do the campers benefit but also everyone involved does. Recently one counselor told me that this season’s camp sessions had had a life changing effect on her. Each year at our anniversary party, one or more parents approach me to say how much camp means to them and their children. We have a Survivors of Suicide Support group that meets monthly at the Space. It’s lead by a very special woman who with great compassion guides those who are in the depths of grief and pain onto a path of healing. We have psychiatrists and therapists who devote themselves to making our people well and comfortable in their skins. And… most important of all, we have the privilege of helping those in need! I could go on and on! If it sounds like I’m crowing, I am! Talk about a dream coming true beyond my imagination! Only having my family has brought me such satisfaction. I knew in 2000, the first time someone came into the office needing help that the concept on which Nuçi ‘s Space is based was solid and strong. Crippling anxiety and depression debilitated this person and he had suffered in isolation for a long time. Because of his illness he struggled to keep his job and his life together. We immediately got him in to see a therapist. Because he was unable to afford treatment and to sustain the stigma such illnesses instill, he had endured alone. By the very simple act of
listening with compassion, finding a therapist for him, being there to support him through treatment and making it affordable, we had started him on the road to wellness. The work to get well would be his but now he was no longer alone in his struggle. He had found help. The look of relief and disbelief in his eyes will be with me forever. After Nuçi died in 1996, my husband said something so touching. He said that he believed that whenever someone died, a hole was left in the universe’s goodness quotient and it was up to those left behind to try to fill it. That’s what we’ve tried to do at Nuçi’s Space. For convenience I’ve written this in first person. In fact, so many have made Nuçi’s Space what it is—a living, growing part of the community. I’d like to mention a very few who early on shaped Nuçi’s Space: My three very special friends (Virginia, Jan and Lonnie) held my hand and comforted me after Nuçi died and then helped to formulate a plan on which to build Nuçi’s Space. David Barbe was the first person I called when I had the idea for Nuçi’s Space. I had no clue what was needed in a rehearsal room. He said something to the effect of “well you need electricity…” That sounded pretty doable to me! David also guided me to specific people in the community who could help. Family Counseling Services under the direction of Teddy Kemp along with their therapists have been constant, tireless and invaluable to our musicians and to us. Dr. Bill Orr. What can I say? When searching for a psychiatrist and while telling Bill what I wanted to do, he said that all sounds good but how are you? That did it! I knew I had found the right doctor for my musicians. Bob Sleppy. Bob came to me after leaving a Nuçi’s Space benefit that was poorly attended. He was so earnest, sincere and totally understood my plan and wanted to make it work. He has been my rudder through it all. His mother has graciously allowed me to call Bob my third son. The list goes on—I know who they are—thanks to all of them! The moral of my story is that the word “big” is relative and probably has no place or meaning here. As for my dream, we’re not exactly a household word but the positive effect we’ve had in reality is more than I could have hoped. For those of you reading this, you have supported us and made it possible for us to continue. You are our family and we never forget family. Thank you! SO… yes, we are small but our heart is huge, much like Nuçi’s was in his short life. We can’t light the world by ourselves and make all of mankind healthier. But with our big heart, conviction and hard work, as small as we are, we can and have shone a little light into dark places where so many reside in isolation and pain. And in my opinion, that makes us a giant at least in our little corner of the world. Happy 15th Anniversary Nuçi’s Space! May you continue forever and may the world be a brighter, healthier place because you are here!
nuçi’s space 396 Oconee Street Athens, GA 30601 706.227.1515 space@nuci.org www.nuci.org www.facebook.com/ nucisspace Newsletter Contributors
Bob Sleppy Chris Byron Lesley Cobbs Debbie Watson Dave Chamberlin Kristie Greene Photos
Lesley Cobbs Design & Layout
Larry Tenner
Nuçi Phillips
Memorial Foundation
Board of Directors
President: Helen Herring Vice President: temporarily vacant Secretary: Ellie MacKnight Treasurer: temporarily vacant Lisa Allen David Barbe Barrie Buck Amy Coenen, LAPC Todd Emily Drs. Jon & Nadine Forché Jack Jones Dr. Bill Orr Dr. Charles Mixson Linda Phillips Anna & Ken Zankel Founding Family
Linda Phillips Dr. Pierre Phillips KP Devlin Legal Counsel
Jim Warnes Executive Director
Bob Sleppy
Recent Donors
In Honor of Linda Phillips Simeon, Renee
April 11, 2015– August 23, 2015
In Honor of Pier Selenica Sala, Gezim & Evis
Babaliaros, Constantine & Fotini Brown, Jeffrey Brussack, Bob & Pat Chambers, Ty Dovey, Nicola & Gregory Davis Doyle, Lydia French, Jennifer Gibson, Sara Grossvogel, Steven Henderson, Gerlad Hi Lo Lounge Jackson EMC Foundation, Inc. Justus, Matthew & Mary Beth Kosobud, Kathleen Kroger Community Rewards Team Kviklys, John Marra, Jessica McFadden, Margaret McMahon, Brian Mental Health America of Northeast Georgia Nicholson, Dr. Peter Pattavina, Denise Raque, David & Susan Reid, Tim Roberds, Thomas & Pamela Classic City Roller Girls Rose, II, Richard Scott, Constance Seitz, Carole & David Starrs, Jessica Hunt & Chris Stephenson, F.J. & Sharon Story, Theodore Thomas, Kecia Vandyck, Peter & Marla Winderman, Eden Zankel, Kenneth & Anna In Honor of Don Roberts Sr. Roberts, Donald
In Memory of A. Nuçi Phillips Houston, Carol In Memory of April & Doug Bachtel Bachtel, Bonnie In Memory of Carl Lindberg Brill, Jonathan Freer, Mona Goerig, Carol Impeduglia, Joseph Nicholson, Tanna Pike, Chandler Pinckney, Dorothy H. State Botanical Garden of Georgia Tharp, Jeff Vereen, Windy In Memory of Casey Nettles Clark, Elizabeth Nettles, Victor & Charlotte Quist
Bruni, Judi Rentz Damon, Avril Fernandez, Everett & Margarete Fernandez, Wayne Garg, Dr. Sindhu Gayle, Laura Greason, Nikki Hamill, Angela Mears, Patsy Mogy, Julie Mulhern, Tracy Presenza, Louis and Emily Rentz, Austin Rentz, Ceilon Richardson, Carol Robinson, David Stahura, Dr. Douglas Zecca, Katherine Zimmerman, Mary In Memory of Garrie Vereen Akridge, Ben & Joi Forche, Jon & Nadine Georgia Theatre Nance, Todd & Tammy Rhine, Michael RubySue Graphics In Memory of Harold Williams Knox, John & Pamela Lester, David
In Memory of Casey Wood Fort Mill District Band Booster In Memory of Maggie Nettles Club Inc. Clark, Elizabeth Casey, Noleen & John Casey McClane, Mary In Memory of Matt Stephenson Ford, James G In Memory of Colin Devlin Dynamite Clothing In Memory of Robert “Newt” Carter, Jr. In Memory of David Peacock Aaron, Ira Braun Allen, McKenzie Braun, Josh Barsanti, Jeanne Benton, Sidney E. In Memory of Devin Wiles Callaway, Cal Allegiance Ink Tattoo Canolty, Nancy Anderson, Louise Carter, Loretta Brownlee, Mitzi Cornelius, Liz Hampton
Crowther, Ann Dallmeyer, Dorinda Dill, Wayne & Mimi Field, Susan Garrard, Maryann Hood, Thurmond & Nancy Hughes, Elisabeth Hutchinson, Sylvia Jerrolds, Bob Johnson, Katherine Kleiner, Scott & Heather McCoy, Michael & Diane McDonald, James and Linda Miller, Diane Moore, Myra Nichols, Carl & Kathryn Patrick, Adele Pike, Chandler Swann, Claire Wheeler, Mark & Jan Wuxtry Records In Memory of Ronnie Van Zant Lohlein, Matthew In Memory of Sam Crowe Conley, Tim & Ann In Memory of Ted Hafer Dynamite Clothing In Kind Donations Biron, Jon Brown, Angel Byron, Joel Cromer, Cindy Cyle, Kevin Drive-By Truckers Grossvogel, Steven Lopez, Mary Lyle, Elizabeth Marler, Barry McWaters, Elspeth Mobley, Mark Thompson, Amy Williams, Kevan Wolfson Jr., Keith Wolfson, Darie
Nuçi’s Space Staff
Chris Byron Lesley Cobbs Debbie Watson Kristie Greene Dave Chamberlin Glenn Reece Joe Linehan Mikey Heptinstall Bobby Gray
In The Waiting Room This Month MusiCares via the Smiles Dental Program, partnered with us again to provide the dental bus. It was a very successful event and we filled every appointment slot. 25 musicians left smiling to show off their pearly whites. Because it went so well the dental bus is guaranteed to be back again soon and we are in the planning stages of hosting a new program with MusiCares incorporating a mobile audiologist. Dr Kip Hicks, the back bone of our physical health care is still giving of his time and seeing clients twice a month at the Athens Nurses Clinic. Five Points Eye Care continued assisting our clients with low cost eye exams and glasses and the Georgia Hearing Clinic continues their partnership with us by assisting with low cost personal ear plugs. SOS, the regions only Survivors of Suicide Support Group is open to anyone who has lost a loved one
to suicide and meets on the 3rd Wednesday of every month at 5:30. Under the guidance of Kathy Guffrey, a survivor herself, the group is going from strength to strength and is very supportive for all the attendees. Youth Support: We identified a need for a young person’s mental health support group. As this fits so well with our mission we will be starting up shortly. Linking in with a final year student intern from the social work course at UGA, via the Aspire Clinic, Nuçi’s Space will be facilitating a twice monthly group meeting designed to fill the gap between Camp Amped and the readily available adult support groups. Counseling Program saw an unprecedented number of new clients which doubled the previous month and put us considerably over budget. Though problematic financially, it is good to know that more people are seeking early treatment.
What’s up with the Steeple? If you’ve been by the Space over the past few months you’ve seen scaffolding, hard hats, and some noticeable progress being made to the renovation project. So if you’re wondering what’s been done, what’s next, and what you can do to help we’ve got some answers thanks to Nuçi’s Space Executive Director, Bob Sleppy. Right Side Glows: Can you tell us about the progress of the Steeple Renovation and what’s been done so far? Bob Sleppy: Renovation of the steeple continued at the beginning of March 2015, using the portion of funds ($60,600) we restricted from the crowd-funding campaign to the project. The remaining funds were allocated to our reserve fund to strengthen the longterm stability of Nuçi’s Space programs and services. Since acquiring the steeple in 2013, we have been able to stabilize the structure, complete extensive interior repair and add a new roof. Roughly a third of project budget was used simply to stabilize the steeple. The remainder of the funds has gone to major restoration work including the replacement of beams and the recreation of detailed woodworking on the steeple, including wooden corbels that had supported part of the structure. On one part of the steeple workers had to remove two screen doors that were installed in the belfry to provide access to the structure with components faithful to the original structure. With regard to work on the steep roof of the structure, Sleppy said that old fire insurance maps revealed that it had originally been covered in wooden shakes. Restoration plans had called for using pine shakes on the roof, presuming that pine wood, readily available locally, would have been used in the original construction. Unfortunately, pine shakes were prohibitively expensive so we decided to restore the roof using cedar shakes. We are very grateful for the support we’ve received from the community for this project. In addition to support from the Athens music community, we’ve received financial support from Anna & Ken Zankel (from California), the Watson Brown Foundation Junior Board and in-kind donations from Tony Paramore of Gainesville Paint & Design Center and Curtis Whitsel.
RSG: Have the plans for the memorial garden and overall look of the project been finalized? If so is there a place where we can view the plans? BS: We have been working with Koons Environmental Design, with financial assistance from the Riverview Foundation, to develop a site plan for the area between Nuçi’s Space and the steeple. This area will include a donor recognition area and memorial garden. We are still working on the details of the plan but hope to share those with our supporters in the weeks to come. We are very excited by what Josh Koons and his team have created so far. RSG: Is there an estimated time frame for completion? BS: Since we’ve already depleted the campaign funds reserved for the project, we’ve temporarily suspended work to plan the next phase of the project and to raise money to pay for the work. We are currently taking some time to step back, assess the progress of the restoration work and develop a clear plan on how to move forward to complete the project. We have a few items left on our completion list which includes installation of the north-facing brick façade, entry doors, windows and painting of the tower section of the steeple. Although, we don’t anticipate that the remaining work on the steeple and a planned “donor wall” and meditative garden will require nearly as much money as the work already done, we want to proceed carefully and responsibly. We are looking to raise the needed money locally. Part of that effort is likely to include additional sales of original bricks salvaged from the steeple as part of the restoration work. RSG: Can people still support the project, buy a brick, etc? BS: Absolutely! For those who may have missed the opportunity to donate during the IndieGoGo Campaign, we have created an online store where you can continue to donate, purchase a souvenir brick, buy campaign t-shirts and posters or other unique memorabilia. The online store is located at nucisspace.bigcartel.com. These items are also available at Nuçi’s Space and at the I Love Athens store at 124 E. Clayton Street in downtown Athens. If you have any questions or inquires about the Steeple Project and how you can help please contact Kristie Greene at kristie@nuci.org.
Camp Amped Summer 2015 New Youth Program Coordinator, Same Impactful program By Debbie Watson For the past nine years, Nuçi’s Space has produced Camp Amped, a unique program that incorporates the importance of positive mental health with the chance for kids to be rock stars for two weeks. Planning for Camp Amped begins months before the 40 talented young musicians selected for the program walk through the front door of Nuçi’s Space. Having just started in my new role as Camp Coordinator in mid-March, I hit the ground running. Managing a program that is so important to the mission of Nuçi’s Space and has become one of the most popular programs in the area for young musicians, was both terrifying and invigorating. Fortunately, the Camp Amped Program has been built upon a strong foundation so my goal was not to change too much but focus on enhancing the program through my knowledge of planning and organization. I look forward to using my previous experience with programs such as Girls Rock Camp and AthFest’s KidsFest, as well as many years of event planning, to help grow and strengthen the connection made between Nuçi’s Space and young musicians in the years to come. A couple months before camp starts, every applicant participates in either an in person or a video interview. The interview process is a unique part of Camp Amped and can become the critical point in deciding how to choose between some of the most talented young musicians Athens has to offer. An in person interview is required of first-time applicants to the program. It’s a great way for those musicians to come into the building, familiarize themselves with Nuçi’s Space, and meet a few of the camp personnel. The applicants are asked to demonstrate their music skills as well as answer questions related to why they want to attend camp. On a Sunday afternoon in April, we had 14 new applicants go through the in person interview. With any interview/audition, it can be a little scary. My job was to welcome them into the space and try to ease any nervousness they were experiencing. This was also a great time for me to meet some of the parents and let them know what to expect. The Camp Amped program is so much more than a typical music camp!
June Participants: Alex Kozlosky, Audrey Hinkle, Cat Hennessey, Connor Byers, Dylan Loftin, Emily Rose Thorne, Ethan Houseman, Flynne Collins, Gracen Daniels, Hampton Campbell, Henry Sutter, Jacob Conley, Javier Romero, Jordan Rhym, Maddison Wilkes, Mamie Davis, Mary Merritt, Michel Sanchez, Violet Merritt, Willow Martin July Participants: Aaron White, Bianca Oliveri, Brennan Murphy, Casey Singson, Corben Chavis, Dhruv Prakash, Dominic Bielli, Drew Appleby, Elio Jimenez, Everett Vereen, Graham Beveridge, Hannah Meachum, Isaiah Pope, Jacob Samuelson, Jake Pence, Milena Kagel, Naomi Hendershot, Nathan Beveridge, Oliver Nessel, Parker Allen, Tommy Lynn Instructors: Dan Nettles, Peter Alvanos,
The Camp Amped Youth Outreach Programs have 6 main objectives. • Build confidence and self-esteem • Encourage campers to develop positive habits in relation to mental health • Provide guidance about the music industry • Improve practice techniques and performance skills • Nurture students’ interest in and passion for music and performing • Create a fun and unique experience for students throughout the year Shortly before the start of the June session of Camp Amped this year, we suffered the loss of our close friend and long-time Camp Amped instructor, Carl Lindberg. Despite this traumatic loss, we were able to continue the spirit of Camp Amped with the groundwork he helped to establish. Along with bringing me on board, we welcomed seven new instructors this summer. Dan Nettles, our Lead Instructor for Camp Amped, dove deep into his Athens music contacts and put together a top notch team that surpassed my expectations of how the program is influenced by those who teach it. The role of camp instructor is no easy task, even for veteran instructors, but to have so many new faces in the program was quite an undertaking. The true essence of Camp Amped is when those 40 musicians come together, and with the help of all those involved, create a family. Each camp is distinctive from the next. From the campers to the volunteers, each camp brings its own quirks and twists. One highlight to mention, which occurred during the June session, was to have the students perform music written by Athens-based bands and musicians. Instructors and campers selected songs from the past, present and future of the Athens music pool. Song choices ranged from R.E.M. to Monsoon with the group song from The Glands. In the end, during those four weeks of Camp Amped bonds were created, humility was witnessed, support and trust was established, and above all the magic of creating music in the safe and learning environment we call Nuçi’s Space was felt by all.
Shauna Greeson, Ben Williams, Ted Kuhn, Jay Gonzalez, Hank Sullivant, Joe Rowe, Marie Davon, Andrea Demarcus, Philip Mayer, Allen Owens, Seth Hendershot, Claire Campbell Volunteers: Cindy Nash, Alex Nash, Hallee Nash, Katie Ball, Adam Payne Studios: Chase Park Transduction—David and Henry Barbe, The Glow—Jesse Mangum, 1093—Tom Lewis, John Keane Studios—Chris Byron, Full Moon Studio—Jay Rodgers and Alex Young Founding Sponsors: Anna and Kenneth Zankel
Lieske Memorial Fund, Herb Guthrie Memorial Drum Scholarship Fund, Casey Nettles Memorial Scholarship Fund, The James E. and Betty J. Huffer Foundation Sponsors: Third Phase, D’Addario Foundation, Thrasher Photo & Design, Ruby Sue Graphics, Pam Baxendale Community Support: Automatic Pizza, Barberitos, Big City Bread, Chick-fil-A, Clocked, Depalma’s, The Grill, The Grit, Goody Two Shoes, Heirloom, Loco’s, Mama’s Boy, Paul and Friend’s BBQ, Subway, Taqueria del Sol, Ted’s Most Best, White Tiger, Your Pie Production: Colm O’Reilly, Jason Huffer
Scholarship Donors: The George Link, Jr Charitable Trust, Jackson EMC Foundation, BCB Art Collective, Craig
Performers: Thayer Sarrano, Powerkompany, Weisshund, Kishi Bashi
A Story to Share… By Dave Chamberlin In celebration of our 15th anniversary it seems a good time to look back and figure out how we got here. The best way I know to do so is by sharing stories. We may not know each other, but we’ve all got a story to tell, and through our individual experiences with Nuçi’s Space we just might begin to see a part of ourselves in one another. I’ll start with mine… Three years ago I moved from Fort Wayne, Indiana to Athens, Georgia when my wife got a job offer from UGA. I welcomed the move—I was at a point in life where I was ready for a change and new adventure, but I had never lived more than 2 hours from the town I grew up in. I enjoyed exploring all the newness that comes with a move, but I was also forced to face the fact that it was basically an all-encompassing change: I suddenly found myself with no job and no connections. I was shaken out of my comfort zone and at times felt like the new kid at school all over again. As friendly as everyone is here, when you’re new in town it seems everyone knows each other, and as a natural introvert, I wasn’t sure where to fit in. For most, finding a job invites the kinds of connections and purpose that help you to mesh into a new community. However, my work experience to that point had been an unsatisfying collection of jobs in sales and customer service in a variety of corporate environments—I was bad at sales, always just good enough to keep my bosses happy. So I took the move as a fresh start to try something completely different and hopefully find something I was good at and would get me out of bed in the morning—something purposeful and satisfying. To put it more poetically as
one of my favorite authors, Frederick Buechner says: “The place God calls you to is the place where your deep gladness and the world’s deep hunger meet.” Since finding that kind of position takes a little more time than your average sales job search, one of the first things I did after getting settled in town was to stop by Nuçi’s Space to find out about volunteer opportunities. Being a Drive-By Truckers fan, I had heard of Nuçi’s from reading about the bands involvement here, so I figured it would be a good way to meet new people and get involved in the community while I was looking for a job and figuring out what I was going to do next. Nuçi’s Space quickly became a comfort zone, and I eagerly looked forward to my volunteer shifts. At first the space mainly introduced me to fellow Athenians and gave me a reason to take a break from the depressing prospect of online job hunting, but as I spent more and more time there, it also began to reveal to me that I’m motivated by helping people and having opportunities to show compassion where I can. As stories do, mine continued to gradually develop as I became more involved at Nuçi’s, and eventually brought me to my current role as volunteer coordinator. Things really came full circle for me last February when I got to help organize the Drive-By Truckers homecoming party and memorabilia auction for fans of the band and Nuçi’s Space from all over the world—talk about purposeful and satisfying! I believe that we as people have a deep hunger to feel at home and welcome, and I’m thankful to have the opportunity to meet people in that place.
There’s a connection that happens here that’s difficult to define. People express it in their own way, yet it’s hard to put on paper. That’s why we’re asking for your story and it doesn’t have to be on paper. It can be, but it can also be a song you’ve written, artwork, cartoons, poetry, or however that difficult to define feeling comes out in you. Communicate to us in your own unique way how Nuçi’s Space has touched you! Send stories and audio/video files by email to dave@nuci.org If it’s something that can’t be emailed you can drop it off in person or mail it to the address on the front of the newsletter.
nuçi’s space A huge thank you to our recent volunteers!
Katie Ball Madeline Bates Dasha Bohannon Jennifer Campbell Cory Cromer Charlie Davis Ryan Farist Tom Garne Bobby Gray Jessica Haggard Russell Haggard Chase Hammonds Amanda Innes Caroline Mayberry Nancy Milligan Alexandra Murphy Cindy Nash Alex Nash Hallee Nash Adam Payne Victoria Piurowski Kamilah Roberts Cole Rushworth Angela Sorci Adriane Tharp Elisha Thomas Julia Turpin
$13,708
raised overall! 2nd Place
Crowd Favorite
EpididiMidas Touch
• Athens Clarke Emergency Specialist raised $2,312 Neal Priest, Ron Cook, Lewis Earnest, Patrick Eagleson, Adam White and Gretchen Evans
3rd Place
Grand Champions 2015 Crowd Favorite
Mane Terrain
• City Salon/Ground Control raised $2,274 Riley Kirkpatrick, Ricky Smith and Olive Hebert
Mother Tucker and the Knockouts
• Medical Center Anesthesiology of Athens raised $2,965.50 Tucker Austin, Beatrice Brown, Phillip Broughton, Brandi Morgan, Bob Cleary and Gary Anderson
Judges Favorites
Ozzy Ozzbean (Hendershots) All You Need is Love (I Love Athens/The Red Zone)
PUSH
for options. When you shop at AmazonSmile, Amazon donates 0.5% of the purchase price to Nuçi Phillips Memorial Foundation Inc.
color copies • forms• fax • digital output flyers • newsletters • binding full and self-service copies announcements & invitations volume discounts
All you have to do is bookmark this link:
smile.amazon.com/ch/58-2409414 And use it when you shop at Amazon, you will be supporting us every time you shop.
Mon - Fri 8 am - 7 pm • Sat 10 am - 5 pm • Sun 1 pm - 5 pm
163 E. Broad Street Downtown Athens
706-548-3648 www.bel-jean.com
right side glows the newsletter for nuçi’s space, a nonprofit musicians’ support/resource center