Statesboro's Guide to What's Happening

FREE>> LIVE MUSIC + DINING OUT + SHOPPING LOCAL WHO GOT

ening p p a H s t’ a h W to e id u G Staatesboro’s L 9, ISSUE 2 AUGUST 18-31 / VO

BUSTED

OVER 16,000 STUDENTS ARE

MOVING IN

AND TAKING OVER

Performing Arts Center Announces New Season

AUG 18-31 HAPPENINGS

ON THE CORNER

What are you looking forward to or dreading the most about this semester?

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: “I'm most looking forward to meeting new people.”

- SALLY FAIRCLOTH “This is my first time on campus, so I'm really looking forward to making some new friends.” - MATT LANCASTER “I'm looking forward to making good grades, but I'm dreading applying for law school because of all the papers and getting all my recommendations together.” - LAURA HUTCHINS

View the entire paper online!

‘LISTEN UP’ TO TUBBY LOVE, PAGE 13

Flip thru pages, zoom in, view ads and our exclusive bar and music schedule!

Visit 11thHourOnline.com, click the Statesboro link!

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT PAGE 17

MUGSHOTS see page 17

HAPPENINGS PAGE 4

community

5

local news Meet local farmers/growers + on the corner, the blotter & Watercooler + local views by Tina Whittle

a&e

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city picks PAC SEASON ANNOUNCED + full calendar of events for the next 2 weeks Interviews 13

music

+ Live Take, the Charts, New Releases the grid Live music, drink specials & more 14 bandography live music reviews 14

dining

8-12

local spotlight + Grill Me and In Good Spirits the dish what are you hungry for today?

MUGOFTHEWEEK Richard Wagner

Poss. of firearm by convicted felon

lifestyle

8

10

12-14

Modern Rock music column, Sudoku, Crossroad, Astrology and more!

CONTACT US

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Reproduction in whole or in part without permission of the publishers is prohibited. Publishers do not assume liability for unsolicited manuscripts or materials. Distributed at over 150 locations throught Statesboro, GA. Find a location out of papers, please call us at 488-2244. Thanks for reading.

FEBRUARY 17 - MARCH 2, 2010 3

15DAYS

Things to do over the next two weeks

Email your event to meg@11thHourOnline.com. Include dates, times, locations with address, cost and a contact number.

Wed Aug 18 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan,

the Mongol leader who forged an empire died on this day.

Student Employment Fair – Looking for a job? Grab your resume and head to the RAC for the Student Employment Job Fair between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Both on-campus and off-campus employers will be represented, and full-time and part-time opportunities are available. Due to limited parking, students are encouraged to ride the bus to the RAC. Parking is available at Paulson Stadium for those students who need to park on campus in order to ride the bus.

First Annual Henderson Hilton MiniGolf Tournament - Everyone is invited to play in the First Annual Henderson Hilton Minigolf Tournament on from 5 to 9 pm at Henderson Library. The eighteen hole course will serve as both an introduction to the library and a fundraiser to support library purchases. Admission is $5 per player. Proceeds will benefit collections and services of the Henderson Library.

Prizes will be awarded to the first 500 who complete the course which ends at the 19th Hole!

(Zach's Brews). Call (912) 478-5027.

Fall Auditions – For GSU’s dramatically inclined, be sure to come out to the Center for Art and Theater at 6:30 p.m. for open auditions for both fall performances, including The Crucible

by Arthur Miller (needed - 10 men/10 women) and The Listener by Liz Duffy Adams (needed 3 men/2 women). Auditions are open to all students, staff, faculty and community members. For more information, email labbott@georgiasouthern.edu.

Fri Aug 20 This day in history: (1911) On this day in

1911, a dispatcher in the New York Times office sends the first telegram around the world via commercial service.

Step into Statesboro - Step Into Statesboro

is a great opportunity for students to get plugged into the local community! Students meet at the Russell Union Rotunda between 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. and pick a local agency to volunteer with for 2 hours. It's a great opportunity to meet new people, help the community, and have fun! For more information, call (912) 478-1435.

Eagle Women’s Soccer vs. Winthrop The Georgia Southern Women's Soccer team opens up the regular season against Winthrop at the Soccer/Track Complex at Erk Russell Athletic Park at 4 p.m.. Admission is free. For more information, visit: www.GeorgiaSouthernEagles.com.

Sat Aug 21 This day in history: (1959) The United States receives its crowning star when President Eisenhower signs a proclamation admitting Hawaii into the Union as the 50th state.

The 21st Annual Brooklet Peanut Festival begins at 7am with the Peanut Run.

Other activities include a Parade, Arts & Crafts, Entertainment, Street Dance and more. Please visit http://brookletpeanutfestival.com.

Eagle Men’s Soccer vs. Mercer: Exhibition – The Georgia Southern Men's

Soccer team plays an exhibition match at the Soccer/Track Complex at Erk Russell Athletic Park at 4 p.m.. Admission is free. For more information, visit: www.GeorgiaSouthernEagles.com.

Tues Aug 24 This day in history: (1981) Mark David

Chapman is sentenced to 20 years to life for the murder of John Lennon.

Trio Ginga: Brazilian Musicians - This

program gives audience members insight into Brazilian culture through music. The performance begins in the Russell Union Rotunda at 11 a.m.

The band's evolution began with Samba & Bossa Nova but has grown to include Samba Reggae, Forro, Baiao, Samba Choro, Axe and Brazilian Popular Music.

GSU Performing Arts Center announces season schedule

S

eason ticket renewals will begin next week for the 2010-2011 season at Georgia Southern University’s Performing Arts Center which will feature a diverse blend of music, dance and dramatic performances including Stomp! and A Chorus Line.

“Fans of theatre and music have much to look forward to as we begin our new season,” said Performing Arts Center (PAC) Director Albert Pertalion. “We are thrilled to bring performers and performances that have eleactrified crowds around the world here to Statesboro, and we urge people to buy their tickets early to these indemand shows.”

The season opens Friday, September 24 with the return of the Carolina Chocolate Drops. This string-band trio was such a hit when they performed at the PAC two years ago that audiences clamored to have them return.

Champions of the Dance, which is the stage version of the hit television series Dancing with the Stars, will “wow” audiences on October 8. Many of the same dancers and the same choreographer from the television series make up this stage performance complete with amazing costumes, sets, and lighting.

On November 5, Gershwin on Broadway will delight audiences. A pianist and two vocalists will perform some of George Gershwin’s most beloved classics from the 1920’s and 1930’s.

Christmas comes a little early to the Performing Arts Center on November 18 when vocalist John Berry performs. His rich baritone voice lends a quality to holiday selections that have made him an area favorite.

The percussion extravaganza Stomp! is guaranteed to be one of the hottest tickets of the season. This musical that originated in London has brought audiences to their feet around the globe. The cast takes ordinary – and extraordinary – objects and turns them into instruments during this enthralling show that has garnered rave reviews worldwide and is sure to do so when it is performed at the PAC March 8.

Tango Buenos Aeries brings the world’s most romantic, and seductive, dance to the PAC on March 24.

The season ends with the classic Broadway smash A Chorus Line on April 12. This musical about a New York audition has thrilled audiences for decades. Fans who want to see this show are encouraged to purchase their tickets early.

Season ticket renewals will be on sale from August 10 through August 25. New season ticket subscriptions are available beginning August 31, and single tickets will go on sale September 14. For more information please call the box office at 912-478-7999.

ongoing

farmers market EVERY SATURDAY 9-1, EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 6-8PM. Mainstreet Farmer’s Market – Now you can check out our farmer’s market on Tuesday evenings as well as Saturdays. Stop by the downtown Sea Island Bank parking lot from 6 – 8 p.m. to sample some of our local farmer’s best. Call (912) 764-7227 or visit www.mainstreetstatesborofarmersmarket.com for more information.

art exhibits FACULTY 2010 AT GSU THRU SEPT. 10

The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoArt) is proud to announce Faculty 2010, an exhibition of works by the current faculty at the BFSDoArt, now on display until September 10, 2010 in the Contemporary Gallery at the Center for Art & Theatre, Georgia Southern University.

The public is warmly invited to attend Artist's Talks on Wednesday, August 25, 2010 and September 8, 2010 from 5 – 7pm, where members of the faculty will discuss the images and ideas that shaped their recent work. Gallery BUBBLES AT GSU MUSEUM ON SWEETHEART CIRCLE, THRU SEPT. 12 A popular exhibit for all ages! Build bubble walls, light up bubble domes and look out from inside a bubble. Fun activities and more explain the science of these soapy creations. Contact the Museum for more information, (912) 478-5444

THE CIRCUS - THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH AT THE UNIVERSITY GALLERY OPENS AUG 16 - SEPT 10 Center for Art & Theatre, University Gallery 233 Pittman Drive. The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art is proud to announce The Circus, Greatest Show on Earth, an exhibition of paintings by faculty emeritus, Joe Olson, inspired by the rise and fall of the circus. The public is warmly invited to attend a Gallery Talk on Wednesday, September 8, 2010 from 5 – 7pm. Olson will be discussing the images and ideas that shaped his recent work.

ped adoptions EVERY SATURDAY11-3PM

Pet adoption at Petco from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by the Statesboro/Bulloch County Humane Society.

We Like The things making our world just a little bit better | by brad evans Deer Hunting. To the dismay of my wife, I caught deer fever really early this year, and went out and got myself way too much gun in the 300 Winchester Magnum. To balance that out I also got a Matthews Ovation Compound Bow, and a 7-foot tall hand carved Self Bow, just like our ancestors used. Paul Hornsby, the producer of Marshall Tucker, Charlie Daniels, and many others, has promised me that once this heat leaves us, he’s going to teach me how to fletch

4 AUGUST 4 - 17, 2010

my own arrows and shoot the dang thing.

Apparently it takes practice to be a bad ass.

The Youtube Video sent to me by my friend Bill Arnold made my week. Now affectionately known as “Bed Intruder” it almost made me fall out of my chair laughing. The clip shows an aggravated family in the projects of Huntsville, Alabama having just thwarted an attempted rape. Not funny subject matter, but trust me on this one. The news clip has now been turned an auto-tuned up song that may be funnier than the original. Half a million hits and counting. It must be nice to be viral.

The Kindle is old news, but Meg’s had her nose stuck in that Girl with the Dragon Tattoo series for weeks now, robbing me of all my periodical reading.

Both of us are pretty sure True Blood has jumped the shark but are getting ready for the world of bloody mary’s and sexual harrasement that Mad Men is. And I can’t stop listening to Jay-Z and Eminem, mainly because I need to brush up before my trip to Yankee Stadium to see the pair perform.

15DAYS

MOVIES

CULTURE CALENDAR

TWIN CITY GEORGIA

JUST 30 MIN FROM STATESBORO

MILL POND KAYAK

Spanish mind-bender, The Orphanage, won eight Goya (Spanish Oscars) Awards.

THE ORPHANAGE (Playing Mon. Aug. 30 at 7:30pm in THE BOX OFFICE the Russell Union Theatre) Starring: Will Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg, Eva Mendes, The Expendables $35 Michael Keaton Eat Pray Love $27 One of the most spectacular debuts of recent years, Juan The Other Guys $70 Antonio Bayona's The Orphanage, produced by Guillermo Inception $248.3 del Toro (Pan's Labyrinth), is a story about Laura and Carlos, Scott Pilgrim... $10 a couple who buy the abandoned old orphanage where Laura herself was raised, and plan to reopen it as a home for disDespicable Me $221 abled children. They have an adopted son of their own, who Step Up 3D $29 appears to befriend the long-gone inhabitants of the place, as Salt $103 if communing with ghosts. When he disappears, a profesIn the Millions sional medium (Geraldine Chaplin) is brought in to help with the search. This is one of those rare horror thrillers that is more than the sum of its scenes and shocks, building up its tension slowly but relentlessly while ripening into a detailed study of childhood anxiety and the extremes of maternal love. Winner of eight Goya (Spanish Oscars) Awards. This film is part of GSU’s Cinema Arts Film Series. The film will begin at 7:15 p.m. in the Russell Union Theater. Admission is $3 (cash only).

EAT, PRAY, LOVE (Released Aug 13, PG-13) Starring: Julia Roberts, James Franco, Javier Bardem An adaptation of author Elizabeth Gilbert's best-selling memoir. In the eyes of many, Liz Gilbert (Julia Roberts) was a woman who had it all -- a loving husband, a great career, and a weekend home -- but sometimes one realizes too little too late that they haven't gotten what they truly wanted from life. On the heels of a painful divorce, the woman who had previously looked forward to a contented life of domestic bliss sets out to seek her true destiny by traveling first to Italy, where she learns to appreciate nourishment; then to India, where she discovers the power of prayer; and finally to Bali, where she unexpectedly finds the meaning of true love. Critics give the movie 3 stars.

Mill Pond Kayak of Twin City offers guided kayak tours on the paddling trails of George L. Smith State Park’s 412-acre mill pond. The calm blackwater trails are the perfect venue for novice kayakers of all ages, and the scenic vistas make for a relaxing day enjoying the great outdoors.

Wesley Hendley • (478) 299-6616 Find us on

Facebook

www.MillPondKayak.com info@millpondkayak.com PO Box 576 • Twin City, GA

SCOTT PILGRIM VS THE WORLD (Released Aug 13, PG-13) Starring: Michael Cera, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Kieran Culkin Based on Bryan Lee O'Malley's Oni Press comic book of the same DVD RELEASES name, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World 9/7: Killers follows the eponymous slacker 9/7: MacGruber rocker on his colorful quest to defeat his dream girl's seven evil 9/7: Solitary Man ex-boyfriends. Shaun of the 8/24: The Backup Plan Dead's Edgar Wright directs the 8/24: City Island film from a script he penned with 8/17: The Last Song Michael Bacall. Superhero veterans Chris Evans and 8/17: Furry Vengeance Brandon Routh co-star in the action comedy as two of the seven ex-boyfriends. Critics say 4 stars.

8/17: Cemetary Junction

11thHourOnline.com 5

theSCENE 15DAYS

COMMUNITY STAND-OUTS

MEMOIRS OF AN UNDERGRAD

BY CARSON GREER s always, this weekend I had a blast at Millhouse. I went with my new roommate, Amber, and met some new and old friends there. So it rained on and off the entire time we were there, but did that stop us, of course not! I met a friend of mine who has now graduated at the Millhouse and it was great seeing her for the first time in a while. A typical night at Millhouse used to involve running into at least a dozen people that I know, but I will have to say that this time, there were many faces that I had never seen before. It may take some getting use to, but it is plain to see that all of the incoming students are here.

After Millhouse it was time for the plaza. We went to Retrievers where I also ran into a couple of unexpected people. Can we just say, blast from the past! There was no band but the DJ at Retrievers was cranking out oldies like “What’s Your Fantasy” and more. We definitely had a blast “rapping” along and dancing to every song. Needless to say, we stayed until last call and closing time.

Once the fun was over, it was time to go home. So what did we do, hop on the most happening bus ride ever, The Blue Goose! If you have not yet ridden the Blue Goose, you definitely should sometime soon. It’s a $3 safe ride home that pretty much feels like a club on wheels. I have ridden the Blue Goose in many different states of mind, but it never fails to be a wild ride.

I can definitely say that after this weekend, I got some fun out of my system before school starts. It’s time to buckle down and get things in order. I wish everyone the best first week back to school, I look forward to seeing you out and about again for the first official weekend back in town.

A

Attention: Freshman

Amber, Myself (Carson) and Ashley at the Millhouse last weekend.

Just a few helpful tips from a fellow Eagle on surviving the ‘College Experience’

BY CARSON GREER

S

tarting college can be a very challenging experience for most people. Some of us have completely left home and are on our own to figure out the ways of the world. No longer do we have a hand to hold or parents telling us yes and no. At such a pivotal moment in our lives, a little advice on how to get by would be helpful, don’t you think?

Over the years, I have learned a few things the hard way that would have been helpful to know going into this whole college experience. I would like to share some of my knowledge and advice about getting into the college routine, how to use your resources, and just a few pointers to make things a little easier on you (and perhaps on your parents too).

My first piece of advice, if you have HOPE keep it.

HOPE Scholarship is something that as a resident of Georgia is a privilege to have. I had HOPE coming into school, and because of a few dumb decisions I lost it after only one year into college. A few simple ways to make better grades and keep HOPE are go to class, go to class, and go to class. Now that going to class is an option, choosing not to go can seem very appealing.

However, it pays in more ways than one to just get out of bed and go. All professors are aware that you have been given an option and expect a good number of students to opt out of attendance. This being said, a lot of them tend to reward those who do come to class by giving pop quizzes or in class assignments for extra points towards your grade. Also, going to class gives your professors a more respectful view of you because it shows that you are a responsible student and care about your 4 AUGUST 4 - 17, 2010

grades as well as their class.

My second piece of advice concerns getting to know your campus before the first day of class. It is a wise thing to do to be familiar with the campus and locations of classes prior to the first day. There is a printable map of the entire campus on the Georgia Southern website and a hard copy of the same map in Russell Union that may be of some help to you when exploring the GSU campus. There are instances when you have a 15-minute gap in between classes and miles of campus separating the two.

For example, if you have two classes back to back that may happen to be on opposite ends of campus, it would be a good thing to take note of so that you can plan your route accordingly. I’ll let you in on a secret about this campus.

It really isn’t all that big and there are a ton of short cuts that may make getting to class on time much more possible. So, by getting to know the location of your classes ahead of time, you can map out the best route to take for those days when you are in a serious time crunch.

Without sounding too much like a broken record, I have one last piece of advice for all of you who are beginning college. The library will become your new social scene. Upon entering college, I thought I was too cool to go to the library. Boy, was I wrong. Once I started going, I actually began getting much more studying done, and it turned out I wasn’t missing too much of my social time because everyone else I knew was there too.

Now with this being said, I don’t advise you to go simply for social purposes because being in a library around noisy people can get somewhat annoying…fast. My advice to you is to just go, no matter how lame you think the library is you’ll be surprised how much you can actually accomplish once you do finally go.

BYRON’S TOP 11

11. Go To Class On Time This may seem obvious, but for some reason it’s been hard to do.

10. Read a Book In today’s career-world, writing is essential. Heighten your vocabulary and writing skills by reading a non-required book.

9. Introduce yourself to ALL of your teachers.

Networking with your teachers is important to gain references and recommendations in the future. Building a relationship with them might just give you that extra push at the end of the year.

8. Start a Savings Account The real world is real. Having a backup form of income will help you become financially stable when you finally graduate college 7. Be organized Being organized can raise your GPA at least 10%, and also helps you relieve stress.

6. Get Involved Getting involved is a great way to network and gain leadership skills.

5. Party! There is nothing wrong with having a good time if it is done in moderation. Just get your work done first.

4. Look for a job before you graduate Don’t wait until you get your degree to look for a job. Search as soon as possible. Apply for an intern or a co-op to get your foot in the door and gain experience.

3. Yell Georgia Southern!! Just because.

2. Study! This seems to be a hard concept to dissolve, but you have to study to do well. This is a competitive world, so the more you know, the more success you will have.

1. Read the 11th Hour Newspaper!

Mind our Shameless Plug! Read the newspaper to receive news and updates for your school and community. It is the most complete guide to what is going on in Statesboro, from live music to bar and drink specials. First Friday events to art openings and more!

theSullivanLawFirm.com • FREE CONSULTATION

SULLIVAN LAW FIRM 912.489.8888

ACCIDENT / INJURY CASES Rob Sullivan of Sullivan Law Firm Reigning & Undefeated

FREE AUTO ACCIDENT CASE EVALUATION!

BEST LAWYER IN STATESBORO 11th Hour Readers’ Choice!

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4 AUGUST 4 - 17, 2010

AFTER DARK

Enjoy the Nightlife...

STATESBORO’S NIGHTLIFE

Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls of legal ages, welcome (back) to the circus of Statesboro nightlife! Any single place or a combination of these below will lead to many of your next unforgettable (yet hard to recall) nights. Here I have created a list, a map to your night on the town, of the bars in Statesboro.

The Rusty Tavern- Home of the glory that was the former Ladies Lockup and the Wooden Nickel, music on the back porch and booty shakin’ in the front, the Rusty Tavern is one of the oldest originals on the block.

KBOB Kelly’s- Hosting Statesboro’s most popular Trivia and Karaoke nights. A perfect place to hang with friends without the distractions of loud music, but with great drink specials.

Rude Rudy’s- If you’re looking to get down on the dance floor, Rude Rudy’s is the best place to go because they have a huge open dance floor and a DJ that plays all of today’s hottest pop and rap music. On Martini Monday nights, $3 dollar martinis are where it’s at.

Retriever’s- Retrievers is home to football, beer, and wings. Ladies, if you are looking for a bar with no cover, Retrievers has got you “covered” on Wild Wednesdays.

Retrievers Sports Bar is also a great place to go on football weekends. They open at 12 on Saturdays and keep happy hour going until 8 PM. Rumrunners and The Plantation Room (aka The New Bar)Although these two bars often get grouped together- they have two very different vibes to them. At Rumrunners, their slushy drinks spin on the wall and the place looks like it’s jammed full with 70 people. A few steps in, RR expands into The Plantation Room. Crystal chandeliers, drinks served in Mason jars, framed Dixie flags and white columns.

Dos Primos- You don’t have to go to El Som when you want to get crazy with tequila! Lots of live music, trivia night and what my friend once called “The most classic of all….a $2 dollar beer”.

A short walk from the stadium, it’s a game day favorite.

Dingus Magee’s- Serving up plenty of beer and classic bar food since 1979, Dingus is a signature landmark in Statesboro.

Dingus has specials on beer and wings every Monday. If you go Greek, this will be your regular hang-out.

WITHOUT DRINKING & DRIVING

D

riving under the influence of alcohol is against the law; however it is the most commonly broken law in Statesboro. In fact the most commonly broken laws in this town are all alcohol and drug related, and they all come with hefty consequences.

Some may find that this is a relief, compared to other cities where murder and theft are the leading crimes, but it is a disgrace that our residents do not know better than to obey the law.

It is not because people don’t know the law that they disobey the rules either.

Commercials, road sign and radio advertisements are constantly bombarding the public with the consequences for driving under the influence or using drugs, yet the fact still remains that DUI’s top the charts for the most commonly broken law.

“Frankly, most people just tend to underestimate how impaired they actually are at the time,” said Attorney Lovett Bennet, a lawyer who represents many students in Statesboro who have been charged with a DUI. “It is always interesting for me to ask my clients how they felt at the time they were stopped (usually they say "fine" or "perfectly in control"), then to let them see themselves on the arresting officer's videotape. Usually, they are astonished at how different they actually sounded and looked in comparison to how they thought they sounded and looked,” he said.

With all of the public knowledge on driving under the influence it’s a wonder why people still get behind the wheel without thinking of what could happen first.

There are some laws however that are broken by people who don’t even know what they are doing is illegal. Such as using or possessing prescription drugs without a prescription, or having an open container.

“When a client's friend offers them a pill, such as Adderrall, to help him or her stay awake and study for an exam, it is actually a felony to possess a pill, like Adderrall, without a prescription,” said Bennett.

Possession of even one pill without a prescription is punishable by several years in jail and more than $1,000 in fines.

Unbeknownst to many of Statesboro residents, open container laws don’t just apply to being in a vehicle. Unlike in Savannah, where carrying around an alcoholic beverage is acceptable, Statesboro has a much different set of rules. Not knowing the rules could be detrimental to your record.

According to Statesboro’s Municipal Code, the first offense of a person in possession of an open container can lead to a fine as high as $150. Do it a second time and the fine could go as high as $250. On the third offense, the fine could double to have a charge of up to $500. Patrons in restaurants with an authorized outdoor seating area are immune to the open container charge, but taking a single step off of that deck, porch or patio could be a costly one.

Silver Creek SaloonA skip and a jump from downtown Statesboro, it’s a great place to escape the usual.

Happily considered a ‘country bar’ with great service, live music on the weekends and a large dance floor.

Manny’s Sports BarWinner of the 11th Hour’s Readers’ Choice Awards for ‘Best Sports Bar’ over the past 2 years, Manny’s is filled with large screen t.v’s for all your sporting pleasures. Great food and drink specials daily.

Buffalo’s Southwest CafeYes, it’s a restaurant, but they also bring some of the best music to the ‘Boro stage.

Curious what applies? Here’s how the code reads: “It shall be unlawful for any person to have in his or her possession any alcoholic beverages in any open container while on the public streets, sidewalks or rights-ofway, or in any public or semipublic parking facility within the city” (Section 6-241, Statesboro Municipal Code).

Roughly translated, that means there’s a chance to be cited walked to a friend’s house just a few doors down the street, walking through your apartment complex’s parking lot or even sunbathing at the pool with a beverage nearby.

Last but not least, it’s never a good idea to possess an open container inside of a vehicle. Most would consider this a common sense kind of a rule, but if that half of a bottle of wine left over from the dinner party is anywhere accessible to a driver of any vehicle its considered to be an open container.

Place already opened bottles (this includes re-corked or cap-on containers) in a locked glove compartment, locked trunk or any other locked non-passenger area. Whether the vehicle is underway or not is not an issue – if a driver’s inside with an open container, that’s breaking the law.

No one is perfect, mistakes happen, but when everyone is educated on the consequences that come along with breaking the law there is no excuse. If the damage has already been done it’s a smart decision to be represented in court. An experienced attorney can assist you in defending yourself and keeping your criminal record clean – or at least as clean as it can be despite litigation.

DUI: Cold Hard Facts

The legal limit to drive: • Under 21year is 0.02 percent – The equivalent of 1 drink • Over 21, the limit is .08 percent – The equivalent of 3 or 4 drinks

119 Chops- A beautiful restaurant in downtown Statesboro, they have a great seating area around their bar making it a nice place to get a drink when you want to get away from flashing lights and loud music. A fancy place like this won’t set you back too much either. From 5-7 PM Wed- Sat they have 1/2 off a glass of wine, beer, and wells drinks.

Also, every Wednesday, 119 Chops has a special on bottles of wine for $10.

The Millhouse- One of the most notable things about the Millhouse is the awesome seating they have around the bar.

Three garage doors roll up and out to the huge deck where bands play regularly. The drinks are good too, especially on $3 call night. Also, on Saturday nights at the Millhouse, a DJ provides music and lights to turn the entire bar area becomes a huge dance party!

Christopher’s- If a Rum and Coke isn’t the drink you’re looking for tonight, be sure to head over and have one of their bartenders make you an amazing drink with fresh fruit and fruit juices. They also have a wide selection of wine and beer for your sipping pleasure.

Christopher’s is also one of the more upscale restaurants in town but they do have drink specials throughout the week.

If you’re looking for gourmet sushi, every Wednesday night at Christopher’s the chefs are serving up rolls from their very own unique sushi menu.

Penalties for 1st DUI Offense: • Suspension of driver's license for six to twelve months • $1,000 or more in fines • 40 or more hours of community service 11thHourOnline.com 5

VIEWS

Southern culture, politics, news & views

To Anyone Who Claims Same-Sex Marriage will...

U

BY TINA WHITTLE

nless you were in a cave or something, I’m sure you noticed that California’s Proposition 8 got overturned last Wednesday, which reversed a previous ban on same-sex marriage as unconstitutional. An appeal has since been filed and a stay issued — the matter will probably end up before the Supreme Court for the final verdict.

Overturning Prop 8 was a cause for celebration for many people, including yours truly. On a purely patriotic level, I was glad to see the Constitutional rights of every American fortified. I’m heartened that the phrase “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” still means something in this country. The struggle for equality has been fought on schoolhouse steps, at segregated lunch counters, and under glass ceilings. It started with the first Yankee Doodle dandy who dared to spit at King George, and it continues now.

Of course not everyone was happy.

Some people had legitimate concerns about the legislative branch overstepping the will of the people. But most of the unhappy people had far less intelligent complaints.

Judge Vaughn R. Walker — a federal judge appointed by President George Bush himself — dismissed them one by one, including that no-proof-whatsoever assertion that same-sex marriage is bad for children. No evidence, he said. Zip. Nada. Zilch.

I’m also tired of hearing the sad lament that allowing same-sex marriage will somehow weaken mixed-sex marriage, or as it is often called, traditional marriage.

These arguments do have one thing right — any marriage based on love and equality

steps all over traditional marriage. Face it, marriage as we know it — that loveydovey snuggle fest celebrated on Valentine’s Day and in diamond advertisements — is a recent invention. If you examine history, traditional marriage looks nothing like that “one man plus one woman” deal that the Defense of Marriage Act keeps touting. Instead, it looks very much like one guy and as many wives and concubines as he could stuff into his tent.

Back then, marriage was little more than a land deal with benefits. Romantic love was not considered essential.

Traditional marriage was a business contract between the heads of the respective families, and it was about as amorous as oatmeal. It was forged in the crucible of feudal terrorism, and for most of human history, it included such brutal practices as kidnapping, slavery, and the selling of young girls not even in their teens. Women had no say, no voice, no rights, and no recourse. They were considered property, like the dog or the dresser, and that was that. Children fared even worse.

So that’s traditional marriage — contracts, polygamy, and human beings as chattel. Anybody care to defend that?

To anyone claiming that same-sex marriage will destroy the sanctity of mixedsex marriage, I say look around — we heterosexuals have managed to muck it up without anyone‘s help. Instant Vegas-style nuptials and almost-as-instant no-fault divorces. Internet chat rooms devoted solely to cheating spouses, which is not surprising since in roughly half of today‘s marriages, at least one partner has had an extramarital affair. This is contemporary American marriage, and yet some people think two guys tying the knot is going to

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corrupt this “sacred” institution?

Please. Somebody open the barn door and put that “sacred” cow out to pasture.

People have a hard time getting over the idea that just because something has been a certain way for as long as they remember it, it should stay that way forever. Defining marriage according to such archaic standards makes no sense.

I firmly believe the government should have no say in marriage anyway. If it is indeed a sacred covenant, then Uncle Sam needs to get his filthy paws off it.

Call it whatever you will for legal purposes — civil unions, domestic partnerships, whatever. Make it accessible to every grown American, and make every one of the 1,138 governmental and legal protections/benefits currently associated with it available as well. Let marriage remain where it belongs — a consecrated space for two people to pledge their

love and affection before the eyes of God or Goddess or even just their friends and family.

Separation of church and state should start here. Couples of all stripes could have a legal partnership in the courthouse — complete with all the benefits the government has to offer — or they could have a personal wedding in their community house of worship. Or they could have both; I keep hearing this is a free country, after all.

Here’s what I say — let churches and ministers decide what marriage is, each according to the tenets of their faith. Let Uncle Sam manage the paperwork of partnership. That should give certain legislators and their misguided constituents something to do besides tamper with the Constitution.

New Bus Routes for GSU & Road Closings Throughout Campus

Students who are too sick or injured ome significant changes are on tap to ride the shuttle bus or walk from the this fall as the campus prepares for Health & Counseling Center parking area new bus routes recently approved by the administration. On the Gold Route, near the Performing Arts Center can gain 5 buses will run in both directions from the access to the Health and Counseling Center by calling the Parking Office at Stadium and RAC to the University Store 912-GSU-PARK (912-478-7275). These via Akins Blvd. and Forest Dr. and return. very sick or injured students can either be On the Blue Route, 3 buses will run from dropped off at the front entrance to the Lanier Drive to the University Store and Health or Counseling Center, or park in return to Lanier via Plant Drive and designated Health & Counseling Center Chandler Road after stopping at the two parking spaces located in the front of the stops on Forest Drive.

Jenae Davis Lynn Tiffany Williams Counseling Center or in theCartee faculty/staff In order to accommodate these(stylist/owner) new (stylist/ow parking lot in the rear of the Health & bus routes and to make our campus core Counseling Centers. Students who abuse safer and more pedestrian friendly, two this arrangement will be ticketed and face roadways have been modified with traffic access gates to limit the number of vehicles potential Judicial System penalties.

“These changes will drastically in the center of campus. Georgia Avenue Jade Carpenter from Chandler Road(stylist) to Forest Drive (at the reduce traffic and provide a safer environTaylor ment for our students as well as improve University Store) has been converted to (stylist the efficiency of the transit system by as one-way traffic and has been closed to much as 25%,” said Bob Chambers, buses only and a very few service and delivery vehicles. Regular faculty/staff gate Director of Parking and Transportation.

Please Note: Parking in the RAC lot passes will not open this gate. is now restricted to those with a current Forest Drive from Plant Drive to the Waters Amanda Kennedy permit between Georgia Southern parkingJena entrance of the COBA-Newton lot has (stylist) (sylist) the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. been converted to a Bus Only Zone with access gates. Access to the Technology lot Those who wish to park free and ride the transit system will be able to do so at and the COBA-Newton lots can still be Paulson Stadium. Stadium parking will be achieved through the gate in front of the more convenient now that buses are runTechnology Building. Those who park in ning both ways from the Stadium, past the Forest Drive faculty-staff lot across the RAC to the University Store. from the Forest Drive Building next to Watson Hall will still be able to gain access Should you have any questions or concerns, please contact Parking and to the lot from Chandler Road through the Transportation at 912-GSU-PARK or visit residence hall lot between the Nessmithhttp://services.GeorgiaSouthern.edu/park/ Lane building and Centennial Place.

S

New Season, New Style, New Y

From the Headlines: News to Talk About

NEWS

FROM THE HEADLINES

NATIONAL

‘Craiglist Killer’ Offs Himself

Philip Markoff, the accused "Craigslist killer," scrawled his ex-fiancee's name in blood on the wall of his cell before killing himself, according to several law enforcement officials with knowledge of the case.

Near the word "Megan" he also wrote the word "pocket," which had no immediate significance to investigators.

Markoff and his fiancee, Megan McAllister, had intended to marry Aug. 14, 2009 -- a year and a day before his body was found in his jail cell. The Nashua Street Jail where Markoff was being held, said there were no recent warning signs that the 24-year-old former medical student would try to kill himself. Markoff was scheduled to go on trial in March for allegedly killing 25-year-old masseuse Julissa Brisman in April 2009 at a luxurious Back Bay hotel, a woman authorities say he met through the Craigslist website.

Best Colleges 2011

US News and World Report has again ranked Harvard as the best national university, the Associated Press reported yesterday. Report annual best colleges list ranks 262 national universities, 266 liberal arts colleges, and 179 northern regional universities. Altogether, 1,477

schools were ranked. The judgments are based on factors including class size and alumni satisfaction. Top southern universities included Nashville’s Vanderbilt at number 17, Emory at number 20 and UNC-Chapel Hill at number 30. Georgia Southern is listed as a Tier 2 School and did not rank.

Beware of fake Facebook 'dislike' button

Lots of people think the Internet is a bit too chipper -- so much so that they've clamored for a "dislike" button on Facebook, which, to date, only officially allows people to "like" content on its site. Now, some social-media spoilers are trying to turn the public's desire for that dislike button into a scam, according to a security researcher.

Graham Cluley, a senior technology consultant at the British security firm Sophos, wrote in a blog post on Monday that fake dislike buttons are going viral on Facebook.

Watch out for posts that look like

this, he says: "I just got the Dislike button, so now I can dislike all of your dumb posts lol!!" That statement on Facebook is typically followed with a link, Cluley writes, that takes people to a fake Facebook application.

Instead of installing a dislike button, Cluley says, the application uses a person's social network to continue spreading the fake program.

"It's the latest survey scam spreading virally across Facebook, using the triedand-tested formula used in the past by other viral scams including 'Justin Bieber trying to flirt,' 'Student attacked his teacher and nearly killed him,' 'the biggest and scariest snake' and the 'world's worst McDonald's customer,' " he says. Typically, such schemes are designed to steal information from Internet users. That information then can be sold to other parties. The scams also can be used to co-opt an Internet user's social network contacts.

Shaquan Duley is facing two counts of murder in the deaths of her sons, ages 1 and 2, said Orangeburg County Sheriff Larry Williams. She is set to appear in court Wednesday.

South Carolina Woman Drowns her two Toddlers

Fantasia back

(CNN) -- Unemployed, single and apparently fed up with criticism from her mother, a 29-year-old Orangeburg, South Carolina, woman suffocated her two toddlers with her bare hands before strapping them into car seats and submerging her car in a river, authorities said Tuesday.

CELEBRITY

Mel Gibson Crashes Car

(CNN) -- Mel Gibson crashed his 2008 Maserati into a rocky Malibu hillside Sunday night, but the actor was unhurt, according to a California Highway Patrol spokesman. Alcohol is not suspected in the wreck on Malibu Canyon Road, which the investigator concluded was "non-intentional," CHP Officer Leland Tang said.

Gibson, who is in a bitter child custody dispute with his ex-girlfriend, is the target of celeb photographers. Gibson publicist Alan Nierob, asked if the paparazzi might have been a factor in the accident, said, "Not that I'm aware of."

It’s no secret that she’s been having a rough time as of late, but Fantasia Barrino is trying to sort herself out and wants to focus on her music career.

The “American Idol” alum, who was hospitalized for attempted suicide, can’t wait to begin promoting her upcoming album later this month.

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(912) 489-3995 • 230 South Main Street 8 AUGUST 4 - 17, 2010

Restaurant: Mellow Mushroom What she recommends: If you happen to be vegetarian, the Avocado Hoagie is really good.

Favorite restaurant other than where she works: Nikko's, because I'm a huge sushi fan.

Guilty Pleasure: Sugar Magnolia's brownies, they're heavenly.

Shane's brownie's are great too.

THE DISH BLD: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BAR: Alcohol Served $: Average Entrees under $10 $$: $10-$20 $$$: Above $20

american/ bar food

KBOB Kelly’s The best of both worlds for people on the go or short on cash. Inexpensive yet delicious.

Drive thru, dine in or enjoy the patio.Try the KBOB, or all you can eat boneless wings.The buffet of condiments and sauces is unlike any other. Huge selection of imported, domestic and microbrew draft beer.The patio is an ideal hangout, pet friendly and host to live music. 516 S Main St., 912.489.3365, Closed Sun., L,D • BAR • $

Buffalo’s Southwest Cafe An appealing, value-priced southwestern style menu, family friendly dining in a fun and unique casual atmosphere.

Catering available and Express Lunches under $6! Great live music venue as well. 120 Lanier Drive, 681-WINGS. L, D • BAR • $-$$

Loco’s Grill & Pub Casual dining and full bar, Loco’s was founded in 1988 in Athens, GA. A great hangout for friends, the menu has grown to include appetizers, salads, specialty sandwiches, wings, grilled burgers and entrees. 91 Briarwood Lane, 912.681.2002, Open 7 days a week, L, D • BAR • $ Gnat’s Landing takes you to the beach. Serving fresh seafood, sandwiches, salads and all of your home-cooked favorites.Try the fried pickles or

on eating, drinking and local specialties the cheese grits. Now offering delivery and a new $6 lunch menu. Great venue for happy hour and live music. 470 S Main St., (912) 489-8291. L,D • BAR • $$

Manny's Neighborhood Grille A Sports Bar with great food, from grouper fingers to corndogs, Buffalo oysters to Greek specialties. Delivery available.

230 South Main Street, (912) 489-1004. L, D • BAR • $-$$

ethnic

Coconut Thai Restaurant Statesboro’s first Thai restaurant, with something for everyone, from salads to noodles to curries, and foods you definitely won’t find anywhere else in town, like Rambutan Juice, all those delicious and complex Thai curries, and, of course, Pad Thai. 7 College Plaza, 912.681.1759, L, D • BAR • $$

mexican

Dos Primos Straight-up, no fuss Mexican; burritos, nachos, tacos, you get the picture. 8770 Hwy 301, 8713233. L, D • BAR • $

steakhouse

The Millhouse A steakhouse with far more than just steak on the menu, this is place to sample from an amazingly diverse fare including creatively-prepared steak dishes, oriental favorites and a wide variety of Italian-style meals.

They won multiple Readers’ Choice Awards in 2009, including the coveted title of “Best Restaurant.” Live music on a pretty regular basis on their

expansive porch – 1601 Statesboro Place Cir., 912.871.6474, L, D • BAR • $$

specialty

French Quarter Café Statesboro’s home for Authentic Cajun cuisine,The French Quarter has streamlined its menu while maintaining the originality of the escape to an afternoon or evening in the Big Easy.Try the Jambalaya or Shrimp and Grits. Be sure to check calendars for the great live music offerings the establishment regularly presents.

106B Savannah Ave., 912.489.3233, L,D • BAR • $$

Sugar Magnolia Bakery Home to a variety of sweets and breads, including authentic baguettes, croissants, and danish.

Get there early to try their ham and cheese rolls, or come by for lunch to have a delicious sandwich on freshly made rosemary foccacia bread. Pizza nights are Thursday and Friday from 5 p.m.-8 p.m., and brunch is served on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. 106 Savannah Ave., 764.2090, B, L, D • $

fine dining

Christopher’s Voted “Best New Restaurant” by 11th Hour readers, Christopher’s provides an unparalleled gourmet experience in fine American cuisine.

Perfect for a romantic evening.

Now serving lunch 11am-2pm with a more affordable menu.

441 S. Main St., 912.681.6188, Closed Sun. & Mon. D • BAR • $$$

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10 AUGUST 4 - 17, 2010

MUSIC What’s in your cards?

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In November 2009, Giant Panda’s Guerilla Dub Squad, Passafire, and The Aggrolites, and conwww.thebookandcranny.com Buy a book, Get a book! tinues to make a name for himself in the Future Roots music album LIVE UP!, which debuted at number two is some9:30a-6p of the Visit our website for details, on iTunes’ Reggae Chart. “This scene. Tubby Love is constantly collaborating and combining Mon-Sat: most intense roots reggae we’ve ever heard…”

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arts&entertainment

LIVE MUSIC

live music, venues, nightclubs, karaoke, drink specials and more...

Exclusively in

LIVE MUSIC THURSDAYS

SATURDAYS

8/19: Eric Lee Bedingfield Buffalo’s Southwest Cafe

Karaoke @ KBOB Kellys

8/19: Christian Craig Rude Rudy’s

8/21: Georgia Rhythm Silver Creek Saloon

8/26: Joey Hollis Band Dingus Magees

8/21: Jazz Chronic Buffalo’s Southwest Cafe

FRIDAYS 8/20: Georgia Rhythm Silver Creek Saloon 8/20: Incredible Sandwich Buffalo’s Southwest Cafe

8/21: Barefoot Booyah Dingus Magees 8/28: Aftertouch Silver Creek Saloon 8/28: Lingo at Buffalo’s

8/20: Wine on the Rocks Dingus Magees 8/20: Come What May & Love My Lost, Dos Primos

WEDNESDAYS 9/1: Small Town Addiction

Dingus Magees

8/27: Tubby Love, Buffalo’s 8/27: Aftertouch Silver Creek Saloon

Happy Hour

Mon - Sat 5-7pm Gnat’s Landing: 5-7pm: Half-off wells and drafts

FRIDAY, 8/20 Incredible Sandwich @ Buffalo’s Recent recipients of a coveted Flagpole Music Award for “Best Jam Band’ in Athens, GA, beating out veterans Perpetual Groove, Incredible Sandwich is back in Statesboro. Much of the Incredible Sandwich’s initial appeal rests upon guitarist/singer Matt McKinney, who snakes in and out of lithe, cascading solos and suave, syncopated rhythms. True, the prog/jazz-laced jam sound Phish pioneered rears its head all over the Incredible Sandwich’s EP –but, again, the band plays with such skill it’s hard not to enjoy it.

SATURDAY, 8/21 Barefoot Booyah @ Dingus Magees Sammy & Boone have been playing to Statesboro fans since 2007. An energetic acoustic based band, Barefoot Booyah is a Statesboro amalgamate playing the musical styles that they grew up loving, but putting on their own spin, and these guys write their own music!

10 AUGUST 4 - 17, 2010

Dos Primos All Day Everday - $3 Big Beer $2 Margaritas, Lunch under $5 Gnat's Landing All Day Everyday $2 Coors Light and Michelob Ultra $3 Martini's, $2 Domestic Drafts $5 Double Wells

Buffalo’s Cafe 2 for 1 Wells & Drafts Dingus MaGees 2 for 1 Apps & Wells

The Grill Friday: "Ladie's Night" - Ladies get in free till Midnight featuring $1 Kamacazz, $1 whoo whoo's $2 Sex on the Beach, $1 Shots of Tequelia

Locos Grill & Pub Mon - Sat 5:00-7:00pm 1/2 off Draft Beer, House Liquors, Salsa and Queso, Wings & Boneless Wings

Silver Creek Saloon Wed - $2.00 Beer Thur - Sat: $5 cover, live music, $3 beer, $10 buckets until 8:30pm Manny's All Day Everyday $3 Double Wells

Retrievers 2 for 1 Beer, Liquor & Wine ,

COME HEAR...

Daily Specials

KBOB Kelly’s All Day Everyday, $1 Drink Menu! $1 Tequila & Vodkas, $1 PBR, $1 Bourbon & Water Buffalo’s Cafe All Day Everyday, $1.75 drafts & Wells

MON: Mojitos & Martini's $3 TUES: $2 Sweet Tea Vodka's WED: $6 select pitchers FRI: Frozen Friday $2.50 Singles $3.50 doubles SAT: "Natterday" $4 natural light pitchers $1.50 natty tall boys El Sombrero Mon: 12oz. Margaritas (Lime) $2 Tues: $2 Import Beers Wed: $2 Domestic Beers Thurs: 34oz. Beers (Domestic) $2 Fri: 12oz. Frozen Mojitos $2 Sat: 12oz. Margaritas (Lime Only) $2 The Millhouse $2 drafts and wells all day everyday $2.49 glass of wine

arts&entertainment

VIBES

Music Notes DJs, Karaoke & Trivia

Nashville's landmark Grand Ole Opry venue, which has hosted performances by everyone from Hank Williams, Patsy Cline, Elvis Presley, and The Byrds to Josh Turner and Carrie Underwood, is in the midst of $17 million worth of renovations to repair the damage the Opry sustained during May's Tennessee flood. The Opry was partially submerged under two feet of water, which destroyed the stage, store, dressing rooms, and most of the wiring throughout the building. Now, it's set to reopen on October 1st, so keep your eyes out for a revitalized show schedule...

Snow Patrol have some unique ways in

Manny's NTN Buzztime Trivia everyday MON: 1/2 price pizza TUES: Industry Night WED: $5 burgers THUR: Buy 12, get 12 Wings Silver Creek Saloon Thur- Karaoke & Jam Night Fri-Sat- Live Music Gnat’s Landing M/W/SAT: “Wings & Beer” with 35¢ Wings TUES: Trivia 6pm WED: Live music 7-9pm KBOB Kelly’s, 8pm Tues, Thur & Sat: Karaoke $1.50 shots 5-7pm Cornhole - Mondays Trivia - Wednesdays Dos Primos Mon: AYCE Wings, Poker, $2 Tequila shots Tues: Dart Night, $2 Vodka Wed: Karaoke & Open Mic, $2 drafts, $2 Tequila shots Thurs: $2 Margaritas, $2 Tequila, $2 Bourbon Fri/Sat: Live Music, $2 20oz Drafts Buffalos WED: Trivia, AYCE Wings for just $9.95

which they construct their Brit-rock songs; drummer Jonny Quinn mentioned in a recent interview that the band writes their tunes all over the place, from the beach to the tour bus, dressing rooms to the recording studio itself - and also in phone booths, since "no one is using them anymore" due to the mobile phone craze.

With all that songcraft going on, it's no wonder Snow Patrol are prepping to record their new album, for which they'll enter the studio in October; the album is slated to drop sometime in the first quarter of next year...

Richard Ashcroft's new album - which will be released under the name United Nations of Sound - was recorded in NYC, L.A., and London with Jay-Z producer No ID, and hits stores this week. The set will include songs "Are You Ready?"

"This Thing Called Life," "Beatitudes," "Royal Highness," and "Glory," and will also include contributions from musicians Steve Wyreman (guitars), Paul Wright (bass), and Derrick Wright (drums)...

Sebadoh/Dinosaur Jr. member Lou Barlow, who has recently been touring with Tom Watson and Raul Morales as "the missingmen," has released Sentridoh III, an EP that's being pitched as an "almost live" representation of the trio's live show. The disc includes new versions of tunes from Barlow's solo albums, a cover of "I'm So Glad" by Skip James, and the original tune "Losercore."

Barlow/the band will continue touring the rest of this summer, with shows in Washington DC (8/18), Nashville (8/21), Minneapolis (8/25), Chicago (8/26), Toronto (8/28), and Philly (9/3)..

MINI BUZZ:

• David Gray's eighth album, Foundling, is set for release on August 17th; the album will include a bonus 9-song disc of previously-unreleased material, and Gray will promote the disc with a tour this August/September...

• Indiana band The Contortionist recently wrapped work on their new album, Exoplanet, on which they collaborated with producer Ken Susi...

• Britpopster Robbie Williams is set to release a new single, "Shame," in October; the single will also feature vocals from former fellow Take That singer Gary Barlow...

• Beastie Boys' Adam Yauch's production company, Oscilloscope, is set to release

LINK OF WEEK: R.E.M. have just celebrated the 25th anniversary of their third album, Fables of the Reconstruction, with a double-disc reissue that drops a second disc of unreleased tunes and demos, titled The Athens Demos, along with the album itself. Rolling Stone helps commemorate the set's release with a cool photo gallery following the band's progress at www.rollingstone.com/music William S. Burroughs: A Man Within, a documentary about the legendary Beat writer featuring Iggy Pop, Sonic Youth, and Patti Smith...

• Status Quo will kick off a gigantic UK tour in November, with stops scheduled in Cambridge (11/12), Birmingham (12/4), and at London's Wembley Arena (12/11)...

PIERCINGS BY

ON CD:

Gasoline Silver's Gasoline Silver... Landing on the Moon's We Make History Now... and Arcade Fire's The Suburbs and that's the buzz for this week's Modern Rock.

Questions, comments, rants, raves?

Send 'em to modernrocker@gmail.com

CONCERT DATES:

8/20: Jack Johnson, Lakewood 8/22: Brooks & Dunn, Lakewood 8/23: David Gray & Ray Lamontagne at Chastain Park 8/26: Michael Franti & Spearhead, Tabernacle 8/27: Train at Chastain Park 8/31: Kiss at Lakewood (Tix $155+)

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1 The Books, The Way Out 2 Wavves, King of the Beach 3 Budos Band, Budos Band 3 4 Best Coast, Crazy For You 5 Jail, That’s How We Burn 6 Menomena, Mines 7 School of Seven Bells, Diconnect 8 Maps & Atlases, Perch Patchwork 9 Wolf Parade, EXPO 86 10 Mountain Man, Made...

11 Miniature Tigers, Fortress www.dustedmagazine.com

681-2788

• Only Implant Hospital-Grade Internally threaded jewelry

• Over five years experience and four years attending the Association of Professional Piercers Conference • Trained in ALL piercings & complex surface work & anchors • Always happy to make special orders for reasonable prices!

Call for Daily Specials

StatesboroTattoo.com • Simply the best tattoo artists • Add us on Facebook!

11thHourOnline.com 11

10 AUGUST 4 - 17, 2010

MEET

Piercings by Jules at Smiling Buddha Tattoo BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

S

miling Buddha is often neglected due to its location. However, it is right around the corner from the Garden District across from the fair grounds.The shop also is not known for their piercing because the owner decided to not rehire after the last piercer left three years ago. That last piercer was Julie, who also worked the Smiling Buddha in Savannah due to her attendance at Savannah College of Art and Design for her BFA in Metals and Jewelry. After Smiling Buddha, Julie went to work for Planet Three in Savannah. In her three years at Planet Three the importance of proper jewelry was brought to her attention by the senior piercer that was watching over her before she was to take his place after his relocation. A year after she had been piercing, she began attending the annual Association of Professional Piercers Conference. This conference is a cesspool for piercing information between taking classes on safety, technique and anatomy (taught by actual doctors and dentists) along with sharing info with other piercers from around the world.

This conference is expensive due to the APP being a non-profit organization, but most piercers do their best to save over the year just so they can go. The hours are long and the income can be less than the cost of living for one person. Most piercers that last more than a few years are typically banded to the profession out of interest and responsibility.

You will always have a shop with an un-experienced piercer down the road which will sometimes scare people away from piercing all together or the other piercers have to face very challenging situation when aiding a client. Only so much help can be offered until it can enter a doctor’s jurisdiction. When this happens all piercers get a bad rap with physicians, which can prove troublesome when doctors are trained in healing and not healing tissue around jewelry. Piercings should never be treated like a wound unless they are actually infected, which are actually pretty uncommon.

Most people panic and assume an infection when there is only irritation causing the piercing to misbehave. That is why there should always be a relationship between the piercer and the piercee so no one feels like they can’t come in for help. That should be what a professional piercer strives for with their clients.

Over the past five years of Julie’s piercing experience she has had to face poorly done piericngs and comforting abused clients but she has also spent a lot of outside time getting pierced just to be able to accurately describe the experience to a nervous client. When seeking out a piercer for herself she always relies on www.safepiercing.org where APP members can be found. A lot of techniques she picked up came from being pierced by people that she admired and respected. In her attendance to the APP conference she has taken the following classes: Initial Piercing Jewelry: Materials, Initial Piercing Jewelry Size and Style, Anatomy: Body, Anatomy Oral & Facial, Grounding, Surface Piercing, Medical Risk Assessment & Troubleshooting, Wound Care, Surface Anchors, Precious Metals and Gemstones, Aftercare Basics, Male Genital Piercing Basics, Bedside Manner, Aesthetics of Body Piercing, Steel and Titanium, Troubleshooting, Technique: Female Genital and Nipple, Piercing Documentation, Employee Manual, Glass, and Technique: Nostril, Navel, Lip. This is not including

Some advice from Jules, “If you don't choose to come to Smiling Buddha, always look out for yourself when going into any shop.

Check out portfolios, ask to see spore tests for the autoclave and never let anything touch you that hasn't been opened from a sterile package IN FRONT OF YOU. Happy hole poking!

Price shopping for a piercing is like searching out the cheapest surgeon. Just like a tattoo, you want your piercing to be done properly and with the right jewelry so there are no complications later. classes taken in 2010.

Now, Julie is an Anthropology major and she also researches the history of piercing and how the industry has progressed. Some places have not progressed at all and, luckily some have and update the cleanliness of their shop and the quality of their jewelry. Julie tries to keep her prices low and also offers piercing specials and price cuts for returning customers.

This is a true challenge considering most shops use mass produced pieces made over seas and charge $25 for something that cost them less than a dollar. These pieces have threads on the bar and not the bead that can cause tissue damage when inserted or removed. This type of jewelry is referred to as externally threaded and typically contains a great deal of nickel.

All the jewelry carried at Smiling Buddha is Implant Hospital Grade Internally Threaded Jewelry. It costs more to get because it is of higher quality yet the pieces are barely marked above wholesale just so people won’t gawk at the prices. Brands we carry include Body Vision Los Angels, Anatometal, Industrial Strength, Maya Organic, Evolve, and Kaos.

This is also why daily piercing specials are always offered and the prices are kept more than fair. A lot of people price shop when they are looking to get pierced. Price shopping for a piercing is like searching out the cheapest surgeon. Just like a tattoo, you want your piercing to be done properly and with the right jewelry so there are no complications later.

Permanent damage can be done if someone is not properly trained in these aspects.

When surface anchors were first introduced into the industry, almost every piercer thought just because they knew how to pierce that they would know how to perform the insertion of surface anchors. Julie has three years of specializing in performing surface anchors and has a blast making custom designs for people. Smiling Buddha has switched all their jewelry to internal threads and also now has a large selection in organic jewelry as well as silicone eyelets.

Trying to keep every jewelry option possible stocked is expensive when making such a big change so special orders are always welcome and very reasonable in cost.

Hopefully this information has intrigued and educated as it was intended and everyone will come see Jules do her things at Smiling Buddha. Have any piercing questions? Email Jules directly at piercingsbyjules@gmail.com.

The 11th Hour’s BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT is a special section and is a paid advertisement. To inquire about having your business spotlighted, call Cory (912) 531-9301.

Piercings by Jules at Smiling Buddha of Statesboro 17067D Hwy 67 Statesboro, (912)681-2788 www.statesborotattoo.com • Find us on Facebook too!

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418 South Main Street Statesboro, (912) 764-6606 Myspace.com/cosmiccharleys 11thHourOnline.com 11

12 AUGUST 4 - 17, 2010

lifestyle

THE RECENTLY ARRESTED

KELVIN HUNT Burglary, probation violation

RIGOBERTO SANCHEZ DUI, criminal trespass, no license, simple battery

BUSTED

PAULETTE JACKSON Poss of marijuana, failure to maintain lane

TROY DURDEN Battery, family violence

DORETHA LUNDY Hindering the apprehension of a criminal

DESIREE GALBREATH Theft by deception, burglary

They recently arrested in Bulloch County FRANK MUMFORD Sale of cocaine, poss. of marijuana, aggravated assault on a LEO, aggravated assault with motor vehicle, failure to stop for school bus unloading, fleeing or attempting to elude police, reckless driving, speeding, DUI-less safedrugs, failure to stop at stop sign, suspended license

ALLISON DANIELS Sale of cocaine

MARCUS COPPOCK DUI-refusal, open container, no license

And remember, everyone is innocent until proven guilty.

CHRISTEPHER DORTON Deposit account fraud

JOSEPH BABCOCK JR Poss of Marijuana, DUIdrugs-Xanax, littering

RICHARD TONGATE Reckless conduct

SHEISKA COLON Suspended license, speeding

ANDREA LANIER Obstruction, harassing phone calls

RICHARD WAGNER Poss of firearm by a convicted felon

The Blotter -

The 411 on recent Bulloch County crime SUMMARIZED BY CORY CUNNINGHAM

JOSEPH BRYANT Agg. Battery, cruetly to children 3rd degree

AARON HICKMAN Fleeing, or attempting to elude

CODY TURNER Suspended license, speeding

MARY AVERY-MILLEN SEAN MCDONALD Obstruction, underage pos- Obstruction session of alcohol

ASSAULT is the threat of bodily harm that reasonably causes fear of harm in victim.

BATTERY is the actual physical impact on another person. If the victim has been touched in a painful, harmful, violent, or offensive way by the person committing

CARLTON BUNCH Probation and parole violation

the crime, this might be battery.

OBSTRUCTION: A person is guilty of obstructing a law enforcement officer if the person willfully hinders, or delays, any law enforcement officer in the discharge of his or her official powers or duties.

First of all, everyone be sure to lock your apartments, houses and vehicles when you leave, and if possible, have a friend keep an eye on them for you. Every year the beginning of fall semester marks a rash of late nights, as well as a rash of break-ins, and this year is no different as many burglaries were reported over the weekend, all over campus and the rest of the Boro. Thieves walked off with new TV’s game systems, computers and all kinds of other expensive toys last week from the homes and cars of students and townies alike, but particularly from campus apartments late at night, when many of the residents are down at the bar. So be careful, and keep an eye out for each other.

Surprise, surprise, the first weekend of the new semester lead to a number of young people arrested for being drunk.

Who would have figured? Police were called to Cambridge on Aug. 14 in response to a young man lying in the grass. Police found the 18-year-old conscious, but so drunk that he was unable to speak. He was transported to the hospital and charged with underage possession of alcohol.

Later that night, or technically Sunday morning since it was 1 a.m., police were called to the Parker’s on campus when an

employee caught a 20-year-old man who cracked open a beer in the store and started drinking it. When he offered to pay for the beer, the clerk pointed out that he was under 21 and it was past midnight. The man was arrested.

People will get into a fight anywhere. As proof, police were called to Barnes Mortuary on Aug. 14 and arrived to discover a large group of people fighting outside, so large that they were unable to ascertain what really happened since there were so many differing accounts.

Ultimately, two women were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, and one of the witnesses was arrested for an open warrant for deposit account fraud.

A couple took their vehicle into Franklin Toyota to be fixed. While their car was in the shop, Franklin Toyota allowed the couple to drive a Rav4. However, they had to call the police on Aug. 14 to report that, despite calling the couple since Aug. 10 to return the Rav4, the couple had still not returned it.

I can see the joy in ‘joy ride’, but I can’t make sense of someone stealing a number of items from DEA Supply Co., including a generator, nail gun, copper tubing, a drill, saws and other tools – and a Tony’s deep dish frozen pizza.

11thHourOnline.com 13

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SAGITARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): Sagittarius is warm and friendly. You like to talk a great deal making it difficult for others to get a word in edgewise. There is a lot of trouble around this week but you are not included. In fact, somehow you could even benefit from it all. A small gamble could pay off for you at the beginning of this week. Friends agree with you now and will support your ideas and plans for the next two weeks.

This is a good time to get your paperwork and correspondence finished up and out of the way.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Gemini is versatile, fickle, intelligent, creative, quick, neat, and curious. A small gamble could pay off the first part of this week but do not over indulge. You need to keep to your tight budget. Any excess money should be salted away directly into a savings account. Other people still have you running errands for them and it looks as though this continues for the next few months. You can receive help with your plans and ideas if you just simply ask.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Capricorn is very often politically minded. Capricorn is also patient, reserved, cautious, faithful and shrewd. You may find yourself spending money this week on an unexpected â&#x20AC;&#x153;findâ&#x20AC;?. Perhaps it is a new home or business or at least fixing up what you have. Or it could even be that someone has run into trouble and you may be able to step into a bargain. Be wary of fires at the beginning of this week. Whatever you do now seems to turn out well as long as it is not a gamble of sorts.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Aquarius has a strong will, and is inventive, and will always enjoy doing the unexpected, but you can be self centered. Please be cautious of fires at the beginning of this week. This could be a time of trouble and things can get out of control. Keep your temper. Do not say things you do not really mean even if someone else starts it all. Do not speed as this is the time you would be caught and be the recipient of a very expensive ticket. Take no chances this week - as it is simply not the time for it.

LEO (July 23-August 22): Leo is colorful, self assured, outgoing, impulsive and expansive. You have a great deal of energy now but it seems to be misdirected.

You are scattering your energies as you try to go in too many directions. Concentrate on one thing at a time. Hold back on your impulses now as you could move in the wrong direction. All this excess energy could also cause you accidents. Caution is necessary in everything that you do.

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SCORPIO (October 23-Nov 21): You are very intense, strong willed, determined and secretive. You can be willful and sarcastic, but a deep thinker with a fine mind. You need to keep a tight control on your temper this week since things have been building up and you are ready to blow off some steam. You are very accident prone this week so keep your attention on what you are doing. If you do not start the trouble, someone else will trigger the â&#x20AC;&#x153;eventâ&#x20AC;?! Maybe you should just stay at home and relax with a couple of good books.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You are practical, peace loving, stubborn, and deliberate. Taurus has a natural interest in money, and you like the finer things in life. If you have not yet found your new business or home, keep looking - they are out there.

By the first of next month you might find what you want. Meanwhile it is a good idea to shop and see what is out there so you will be satisfied with what you find the end of this month or the first of next month. Your sense of timing is great this month. You are easily irritated now so beware of blowing things out of proportion.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cancer is sentimental, sensitive, and needs to have a sense of security.

Cancer is intensely romantic and has a vivid imagination. Some type of celebration is costing you this week but you are spending your money with a good heart as it is for a good cause. This month you feel as if you are in charge of your life and destiny. This is an excellent week to attack and settle any personal problems that have been bothering you lately. You are more daring than usual this month.

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22): Libra is artistic, musical, level headed, sympathetic, and generous. You can be gossipy, critical, and bitter. Be prepared as an unexpected expense could hit you this week. Hopefully you heeded an earlier warning and took steps to save for it. This is not a time for large purchases since you will not be satisfied as there will be something wrong. Be patient and hold off for a month or so.

Invitations should come in galore this week asking you to visit with friends or relatives at a distance.

You will say things without thinking.

You can be arrogant, presumptuous, and your own interests will come first.

You are thinking of the future now and how you should invest your funds for the largest return. You want to increase your resources so you can insure your prospects for a later time. Toward the end of this week you will begin to come up with some good ideas. Your partner will help you. Hopefully you will choose a slow, sure method and not gamble on something where you could lose it all.

ARIES (March 21-April 19):

ASTROLOGY

PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): You are emotional, easy going, artistic and sociable, Pisces will see only the good in others, but you can often be self-centered.

There is trouble all around this week but thankfully you are well out of it. Your timing is right â&#x20AC;&#x2122;on the markâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; now so you may be at the right place at the right time to do a good deed for someone. No good deed goes unnoticed. Some direct action on your part is called for and this month you are just the person to take that action.

VIRGO (August 23-Sept 22): Virgo is intellectual, critical, fussy, and shy and needs constant reassurance.Careful research is your best move right now since that is how you will find your answers. This is a good time to put yourself in a position to meet new people. Get out and about! Beneficial friendships could be formed. Your credit standing and your place in your community are improved even if you do nothing to encourage either one.

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