Statesboro's Guide to What's Happening by The 11th Hour, Statesboro

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LIVE MUSIC + DINING OUT + SHOPPING LOCAL

pening p a H s t’ a h W to e id u G ’s Sttaatesboro VOL 9, ISSUE 4 EMBER 15 - 28 / SEPT

Y T H M IG Y L F MC

Hear Jokers & Thieves EP Release Party

Do Learn the Thriller Dance Thursdays thru October

See Nobel Prize Physicist

Williams Phillips, Ph.D.

LANDS AT GNAT’S ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

Vote Amy Taylor ‘Georgia Female Vocalist of the Year’

BUSTED PG15

Meet gay rights activist and GSU freshman Derrick Martin

SEPT 15 - 28 HAPPENINGS

ON THE CORNER

What is the best concert you’ve ever been to?

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: “The Faint in 2004 with TV on the Radio and Beep Beep blew my mind. The Faint is so amazing live, I try to make every show in Atlanta.” -Vanessa Terrell “The Red Hot Chili Peppers my senior year of high school. We were so close I touched Flea’s foot! It was probably the best night of my life!”-Jessica Dudley “Chicago, live in Chicago. It was an outdoor event that my family and I happened to stumble upon. We are all fans so we decided to stay and had a lot of fun.” -Scerra Bowers

View the entire paper online!

‘LISTEN UP’ TO JOKERS & THIEVES Eagles Recap

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

Visit 11thHourOnline.com, click the Statesboro link! Meet gay rights activist and GSU freshman Derrick Martin PG4

MUGSHOTS see page 15

community

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

a&e

4-9

city picks Thriller dance practice + 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?

MUGJAMES OFTHE WEEK PARRISH JR. attempt to manufacture methamphetamine, attempting to elude police

lifestyle

12-14

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

MAILING ADDRESS: 571 Cherry Street, Macon, GA 31201 OFFICE PHONE: (912) 531-9301 GENERAL INFORMATION: meg@11thHourOnline.com

©2009, The 11th Hour: Statesboro and Macon, GA., all rights reserved. Published bi-weekly, free of charge. 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.

Thur Sept 16 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, the

Mongol leader who forged an empire died on this day.

GSU Majors Fair – Come explore the possibilities! The Majors Fair gives current students a chance to talk with faculty, academic advisors, and current students from the many majors, minors and concentration areas found in our six undergraduate colleges! In the Russell Union from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free, and open to all students.

Unity Fest - Enjoy FREE food, student showcases, music, giveaways, inflatables, and special entertainment as we come together in unity to celebrate our similarities and differences as a campus community at the RAC bandshell at 6 p.m. Sex & Chocolate: Heterosexual edition - Students will answer each other's questions regarding sex while eating chocolate in the Russell Union Ballroom at 7 p.m. For more information, call (912) 478-1732.

Fri Sept 17 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, the

Mongol leader who forged an empire died on this day.

Observing Our Moon - Participate in the

International Observe the Moon Night at 7 p.m. at the Georgia Southern Planetarium located in the Math/Physics Bldg. Parking available in the Faculty/Staff parking lot across the street. For more information, please visit our web site at http://cost.georgiasouthern.edu/planetarium.

Sun Sept 19 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, the

Mongol leader who forged an empire died o

Eagle Women’s Soccer vs. Winthrop –

GSU’s men’s soccer team takes on Winthrop at the Soccer/Track Complex at Erk Russell Athletic Park at Noon. Admission is free. For more information, visit: www.GeorgiaSouthernEagles.com.

Mon Sept 20 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, the

Mongol leader who forged an empire died o

Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai – Writer-director Jim Jarmusch (Broken Flowers), America's most innovative independent filmmaker, is at the top of his form with this laid-back, poetic and witty feature that blends conventions of the urban crime/mob drama, the western, and black comedy with a sincere exploration of the ancient samurai code. Forest Whitaker stars as the title character, an assassin who serves in obligation to the low-level gangster who saved his life. Aided by a hypnotic music soundtrack by Wu-Tang Clan member RZA, Jarmusch creates an intoxicating, mellow vibe with an underlying somber tone. Part of GSU’s Cinema Arts series, the film begins at 7:15 p.m. in the Russell Union Theater. Cost is $3.

Tues Sept 21 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, the

Mongol leader who forged an empire died o

Study Abroad Fair –

who serves in obligation to the low-level gangster who saved his life. Aided by a hypnotic music sou

Get Pumped! A campus tire inflation campaign - Did you know that you may be

throwing away as much as $500 a year on gas you don't need? Learn how to properly maintain your car's tire pressure for savings, safety and sustainability. Park your car at the RAC 3-5 pm and Center for Sustainability volunteers will teach you how to check and inflate your tires. First 500 participants will receive a free tire gauge.

4 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010

Wed Sept 22 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, the

Mongol leader who forged an empire died o

Lecture with James Carville and Mary Matalin -

Eagle Rally - Do you love your eagles? Join Eagle Nation as we celebrate the return of the football team after two weeks on the road and recognize the efforts of our soccer teams on at 7:00 p.m. at the Russell Union Rotunda! Fries Lecture: Nobel Prize Physicist William Phillips, Ph.D. -

Georgia Southern University will welcome political consultants James Carville and Mary Matalin to campus on Wednesday, September 22. The 7 p.m. event at Hanner Fieldhouse is free and open to the public, but tickets are necessary due to limited seating. Carville, a Democrat who ran President Bill Clinton’s campaign in 1992, and Matalin, a Republican who ran President George H.W. Bush’s re-election campaign that same year, are a married couple whose wildly differing political views have made them sought-after guests on political news programs for nearly two decades. Both are known for their steadfast loyalty to their parties and ideals, and for their quick-witted political humor.

Nobel Prize winning physicist Dr. William D. Phillips will present the 10th Annual Fries Lecture titled "Time and Einstein in the 21st Century" on Thursday, Sept. 23, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. at the Performing Arts Center on the campus of Georgia Southern University. Phillips currently leads the Laser Cooling and Trapping Group in the Atomic Physics Division of NIST's Physics Laboratory. The group is part of the Joint Quantum Institute, a cooperative research organization of NIST and the University of Maryland. In 1997 Phillips shared the Nobel Prize in Physics "for development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light." Admission is free.

Mongol leader who forged an empire died o

at 9:30 p.m., bring your student ID and enjoy a round of mini golf at a discounted price!

Thur Sept 23 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, the

Mini-Golf Night at Hackers – Beginning

Sat Sept 25 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, the

Mongol leader who forged an empire died o

Eagle Football vs. Elon – Kickoff for

GSU’s second home game of the 2010 season is at 6 p.m. at Paulson Stadium. For more information visit www.GeorgiaSouthernEagles.com/football.

Mon Sept 27 This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, the

Mongol leader who forged an empire died o

Open Hearts/Love You Forever - This

early gem from Susanne Bier (Brothers, After the Wedding), one of Europe's most respected and successful women directors, follows two young couples whose lives become traumatized by a tragic car accident and adultery. Pulsing with honesty, the film lays bare the rawness of human emotion with a story made all the more believable thanks to its gritty, low-budget approach. The fantastic cast includes Bier regulars, Mads Mikkelsen, Nikolaj Lie Kaas as well as Paprika Steen and Sonja Richter. Beware the forthcoming US remake. Part of GSU’s Cinema Arts series, the film begins at 7:15 p.m. in the Russell Union Theater. Cost is $3.

An old-fashioned ‘Stump Meeting’ now your neighbor, know your food, know your candidate. That’s what organizers of Statesboro’s good, old-fashioned stump meeting are advertising. Eighteen candidates running for political office are confirmed, representing democrats, republicans and independents and this promises to be an entertaining way to get to know your local candidates, in an open forum. Politicians from across the state will have a chance to get on their (all organic, hand-made) soapbox before election day at the Statesboro Farmer’s Market on Saturday, October 9. The event will take place from 9a.m - 1p.m. Candidates participating in the following races: U.S. Senate, 12th Congressional District, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State School Superintendent and Agricultural Commissioner are scheduled to attend, and this is a wonderful chance to hear each platform. This event is sponsored by Leadership Bulloch 2010 Class in conjunction with Statesboro Bulloch Chamber of Commerce and Mainstreet Statesboro Farmers Market. For additional information on the Georgia Southern University football game at 6 p.m. or other Family Weekend activities. Please contact Russell Keen at 912-5368620 to make arrangements.

Time to get your ‘Thrill’ On!

articipants in the Michael Jackson “Thriller” dance will rehearse Thursdays in October in the Sea Island Bank parking lot in downtown Statesboro. Sherri Thompson, the director, teaches the routine to participants for the performance October 30 at 9 p.m. The group asks for a $5 donation to go towards the United Way charity. People of all ages are encouraged to participate. “Our goal is to have 200 people participate this fall,” says Allen Muldrew, executive director of the Mainstreet/Downtown Development Authority, who helps organize the event downtown. Rehearsal dates are October 7, 14 and 28 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., and October 30 at 4 p.m. before the main performance that night. For more information about the event, please call the Mainstreet/ Downtown Development office at 912-7647227. This dance performance will allow those from youth to adult to experience the feel of Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” and recognize one of the greatest pop star sensations of our time. All ages are welcome to experience ‘Thriller” during Scare on the Square in downtown Statesboro.

Voters will be taken back to days gone by when eating garden-grown vegetables, kissing babies, listening to the constituency, and making stump speeches were part and parcel of the political scene in the South as candidates from all parties will speak at an Old Fashioned Stump Meeting on Saturday, October 9 at the Statesboro Farmer’s Market.

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

Learn Michael Jackson’s Thriller dance, practices are Thursdays thru October at the Sea Island Bank parking lot. Performance will be Saturday, October 30, 9pm

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

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.

15DAYS

CULTURE CALENDAR

profile

Vote for Statesboro’s own Amy Taylor for “Female Country Artist of the Year” at Georgia-Country.com After her recent recording sessions in Nashville, Amy Taylor is set to wow the country music scene

tatesboro’s own Amy Taylor is currently third on Georgia-country.com’s female artist of the year voting, but with another four weeks of voting left, she’s got her eyes set on the top spot. So check her out on Myspace or Facebook (/amytaylormusic) and then go vote! Taylor grew up in the ‘Boro, and as soon as she graduated from Southeast Bulloch, she started playing music, performing and sitting in with other bands at local venues like Silver Creek Saloon and Retrievers. She knew from a young age that she wanted to be a musician, which was not unusual in a family full of musically-talented people. What is unusual is how far her talent has taken her in such a short time. In six years, Taylor has gone from high school to recording an album in Nashville. Plus she found the time to take a year off from music after the birth of her daughter, who is now closing in on four years old. Like many musicians, having a child inspired Taylor and affected the music she was writing. Now she wants to succeed not just for herself, but to provide for her daughter as well, she said. Though she may not need the help, since her daughter has already taken to picking at Taylor’s guitar and singing along, so who knows how long before the younger Taylor is playing Nashville herself. Years ago, Taylor played her first show in Savannah, which started out as just a karaoke show that she and her cousin played, but she pulled out her guitar for a couple of her own songs, and pretty soon, the audience was pushing her to play more and more of them until the set was mostly her originals. For the past two years, Taylor has played three or four shows every week, playing a lot of covers but also fine-tuning her own songs. This March, she got the opportunity to go to Nashville and record some songs with an A-list squad of studio musicians. She has eight songs recorded for her debut album, and plans to record a few more. Writing new music isn’t the problem, as Taylor says she has written more than 100 songs, but wants to make sure that she puts out only the best of what she’s capable of. Georgia-country.com went online about a year ago, focusing on all things country music in Georgia. Taylor was named April artist of the month, and is now in the running for female artist of the year, with voting ending Oct. 16. Taylor has built a strong fanbase all over Georgia and South Carolina and is planning to head out west soon to continue playing to new crowds. But that’s not all that’s on the horizon, she also has a house-band spot coming up at a new bar in Hardeeville, and will also be shooting a video for one of her most popular songs ‘Waves,’ which is about the way people grow apart after a breakup. Taylor recently played at Dos Primos, and will be returning there, as well as The Grill, soon, so be sure to catch the rising star next time she’s in town.

Colonial

HOUSE OF FLOWERS Generation II

Discounts with student or faculty id 100 Brampton Ave. Suite 1i (Located next to the hospital)

764-6097 www.colonialhouseofflowers.net Accepted Here

- CORY CUNNINGHAM

11thHourOnline.com 5

6 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010

ALL DAY, EVERYDAY $2 Coors Light & Mich Ultra Bottles $3 Martinis, $5 Double Wells $2 Domestic Drafts $6 64oz pitchers

LIVE MUSIC FRI. 9/17

35¢ wings everyday starting at 5pm (And all day Saturday!)

9/18: DOMINO EFFECT 9/24: JOKERS & THIEVES EP Release Party, free! 9/25: STEREOTYPE

7 5 N W O T N I R U O H Y P P rs A e z i H t e T p p S a E & B s k n i r d c i l o h o c l a f all 1/2 of

Trivia every Tuesday with Jake Hallman starting Sept. 21

LUNCHES includes drink

470 SOUTH MAIN STREET • 489-8291 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK • 11AM-1AM 11thHourOnline.com 7

VIEWS

Southern culture, politics, news & views

Kicked out of the house for taking a boy to prom: Derrick Martin, now a freshman at GSU, is an advocate for gay rights, and a national celebrity BY TINA WHITTLE

n some places, it wouldn’t have been a story. But in the small town of Cochran, Georgia — population 5211 — it was news. Big news. And that was when the trouble started for Derrick Martin. “Bleckley School Official Allowing Gay Prom Date” read the headline in The Macon Telegraph. “Making a Prom Date Changes His Life” reported the Atlanta JournalConstitution. Soon bloggers picked up the story, and then local TV news, and then the national news. Gay rights advocacy groups across the country threw their support behind him, while back in his hometown, some of his fellow citizens — including several classmates and their parents — organized a protest on the courthouse lawn. Martin had done his homework, however. He’d researched previous controversies involving gay teens and proms, including the case of Aaron Fricke, a gay rights advocate who in 1980 successfully sued his Rhode Island high school for not allowing him to bring his boyfriend to the prom. But Martin was also keenly aware that one Mississippi high school had cancelled its prom altogether after a female student asked to attend with her girlfriend. “I printed off Aaron’s case file and also wrote down a few websites for my school administration to look over while deliberating,” Martin says. “I knew the legal ramifications . . . . I knew it could turn out to be a giant battle. But I was prepared. It was something that I felt had to be done.” Martin would eventually prevail, and he and his boyfriend Richard Goodman would attend the senior prom with lots of fanfare and no protests whatsoever. In the photographs commemorating the event, both young men wear black tuxedos with white ties and white boutonnières. They look like any other prom couple — nervous, excited, unaccustomed to the flash-flash-flash of multiple cameras. In one way, however, it was a victory with a tarnished lining. When word got out that Martin had spoken to the media, his parents told him he had to leave the house. Sympathetic friends in the community took him in, so Martin was never one of the truly unfortunate LGBTQ teens — teens who identify as lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, trans-gendered or questioning, and who find themselves on the streets because of their orientation. Nonetheless, the impact shook him. 8 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010

“When I was kicked out, I felt alone. I never want anyone to feel like I did when I was kicked out for being true to myself, [for] trying to make a positive statement to those in the LGBTQ community that felt that prom was untouchable,” Martin says. “Discrimination is something no one should have to face, especially not alone.” After the prom, Martin found that he’d become a celebrity. And while a lot of young men might have enjoyed their moment in the spotlight, Martin decided to use his newfound visibility to start something to help other LGBTQ youth in his situation. That something became Project LifeVest. As Martin explains on the Project website —http://www.proLifeVest jectlifevest.org — “I felt abandoned and betrayed; disposed of, a castaway . . . . Those were very dark times. But I knew there was no time to feel sorry for myself. Life moved on, and I embraced my surroundings and moved forward, alone yes, but forward nonetheless.” Even though Martin was unaware of it at the time, his decision to speak openly about the controversy started a wave of response that spread from his hometown across the country. Many classmates and fellow citizens shared their support and encouragement. Regional and national advocacy organizations joined with hundreds of individuals both in-person and online to send donations his way. Facebook groups supporting his decision started up. A gay family in California opened their home to him. “All these organizations and people threw a lifevest in my path,” Martin explains on the website. “It is because of them that I did not sink. It is because of their aid that I have decided to pay it forward, and use my experience to bring aid to other LGBTQ youths.” The Project LifeVest mission statement is simple: "To be a helping hand, a life vest, to as many LGBTQ teens and adults as possible. We will carry out this mission through the establishment of safe places in as many cities as possible; through opening a call center with a qualified and well-educated and experienced team of counselors who can give advice and guidance where needed; through finding qualified and screened families who can, if the need arises, host rejected teens while they finish schooling or find a new place." Martin wanted an organization that could address the feeling of aloneness that he

Above: Derrick in March 2010 with his prom date. Some people call Derrick Martin’s struggle “the story that shouldn’t have been a story.” Perhaps one day taking a same-sex date to the prom will be neither story nor struggle. But until then, there’s Project LifeVest. And, as their website promises, they’re here to help. himself had felt, and that could be a clearinghouse for the kinds of assistance that make a real, practical difference in a homeless teen’s life. For this reason, Project LifeVest partnered with other established organizations, including The Trevor Project, a national organization focused on crisis and suicide prevention efforts among LGBTQ youth, and Gays and Lesbians United Against Discrimination, an organization dedicated to the promotion of equal rights for LGBTQ families and individuals. Martin, who serves as Project LifeVest’s president, admits that his life can get very busy at times. A freshman at Georgia Southern University, he describes himself as a very social person who enjoys running, dancing, and singing with GSU’s Adrenaline Show Choir. He is majoring in Justice Studies with a minor in Spanish, preparing himself for a career in law, preferably dealing in defense or prosecution of LGBTQ issues. And then there are always the media appearances. “It‘s been a daunting task,” he says, “Putting myself out there and standing up for what is right. I‘m honored to be able to do the work that I do and to represent the people that I help. But being in the spotlight . . . takes a lot of stamina and dedication, if you are going to do it right.” The spotlight is bright these days. Martin has scheduled interviews with CNN. On September 10 he was a featured speaker at Savannah’s Queer Power March. Currently, he is trying to convince Ellen DeGenere’s producers to feature Project

Lifevest on the star’s talk show. And there is always the fundraising. Martin calls finding funding sources his most challenging and intimidating obstacle. “Finding donors in this economy is nearly impossible,” he says. “We accept donations online at the Project Lifevest website, and we have to date received around $3000. But it’s not cheap to do what we are doing.” The work of Project LifeVest is individual and hands-on. It includes providing guidance, mentoring, and access to resources for those who need it, all of which are delivered personally and confidentially. Martin says that this personal approach is his favorite part of the job, however: “The most rewarding aspect [of what we do] is talking to people that we have helped once they are in a better situation.” He cites one example of helping a teen find the courage to report his abusive father to the authorities. If people want to help, Martin says, this is how they can do so — by referring cases. “Spread our name around,” he says. “Get our name and mission into places we can help. Refer people to us through our website, through Facebook, through blogs, through word of mouth. Money is great, and desperately needed, but we can do nothing without people to help.” Some people call Derrick Martin’s struggle “the story that shouldn’t have been a story.” Perhaps one day taking a same-sex date to the prom will be neither story nor struggle. But until then, there’s Project LifeVest. And, as their website promises, they’re here to help.

FOOTBALL PREVIEW

GSU Hungry for a Week Three Win Against Coastal Carolina With a 48-3 Over SSU Win and a Strong Stand Against Navy, The Eagles Take The Road Again

BY MICHAEL TUCKER

ith an overpowering 48-3 win over the Savannah State Tigers and a very impressive stand against the Midshipmen from Navy, the Georgia Southern Eagles are pushing into week three with high confidence as they take on the Chanticleers from Coastal Carolina University in Conway, South Carolina. With the return of the option offense, Eagle fans everywhere walked away from the season’s opening game with a great sense of resolution, finally seeing that the option was back and that it still had the capabilities of producing high scoring games. In their 48-3 win over Savannah State, the Eagles racked up their 8th consecutive win against the Tigers, as well as 431 total rushing yards and six touchdowns by six different players. Freshman fullback Robert Brown made an outstanding debut for the Eagles, recording 20 carries for 122 yards and an Eagle touchdown. These numbers put Brown amongst the likes of Eagles legend Adrian Peterson and Joe Ross, being one of only three freshmen to rush for more than 100 yards in their first game for the Eagles. Georgia Southern’s highly anticipated quarterback, Jaybo Shaw, also made his debut for the Eagles, going seven for ten in passing with 109 yards and putting 62 rushing yards and a touchdown in the books. Adrian Mora, the SoCon’s “Special Teams Player of the Week,” opened up the Eagles’ scoring with a 39 field goal halfway through the first quarter and, after the Eagles’ defense held the Tigers to three and out, sophomore slotback Lamar

Brown punched in a two yard run to put six points on the board for the Eagles. However exciting the return of the option may have been, racking up 48 points throughout the night, no one could deny that holding a team to a mere 3 points is exciting in itself. Leading the defense against the Tigers was sophomore defensive tackle Brent Russell. With a passion an intensity for the game and a nose for ball carriers, Russell recorded five tackles and two sacks, as well as a tackle for a loss and pass breakup. With effort like this, it’s no wonder Russell was voted as the Utilities Protection Center’s “Lineman of the Week.” Teamed up with players like junior defensive end Dion DuBose and senior defensive end Michael Veal, Russell and the rest of the Eagles defense really made a stand not only against Savannah State, but also against Navy as the Eagles traveled to Annapolis, Maryland for their first ever matchup against the Midshipmen. With a final score of 13 - 7, the Eagles may have come away with a loss in the books, but a huge moral victory as they move into the rest of the season. The Eagles’ defense was able to hold the Midshipmen to a total of only 193 yards throughout the game, which is especially impressive when looking back at the 485 yards Navy gained against Maryland in the season opener the previous week. The battle between the Eagles and the Midshipmen turned into a battle of attrition as both defenses seemed to control the game, with only 17 first downs by both teams combined. The Eagles were able to gain 109 total yards, 36 through the air and

theSCENE Me and my frined Amber at Buffalo’s

#1 E.J. Webb, #33 Dion DuBose: the Eagle’s defense really made a stand. 73 rushing with one touchdown through a 17 yard pass from junior Jaybo Shaw to sophomore slotback J.J. Wilcox. Even with a record of 1-1, the Eagles have every reason to be on a confidence high after a huge win over Savannah State and an outstanding defensive battle against an FBS team at Navy. As they move into week three against the Chanticleers of Coastal Carolina at Brooks Stadium in Conway, South Carolina, the Eagles are hunting a win on the road to send them into the rest of the season with some serious momentum. While the Eagles are looking for the win, the Chanticleers will be looking for redemption after a tough 47-45 loss to the Townson Tigers through a long four quarters and an even longer 5 overtimes. Even having to travel for the second

consecutive week, the Eagles have already shown that they know how to handle both sides of the ball. The Eagles are looking strong moving into week three and into the rest of the season. After two impressive showings of Coach Jeff Monken’s option offense and strong defense, this game could prove this year’s Eagles to be the real deal and possibly a contender for a title! A delicate balance between a fast and well executed option offense and another strong defensive stand should make this game one to watch as Coastal Carolina may still be struggling to recuperate after a tough loss last week. Be sure to show your Eagle spirit and support as the Eagles take the road again and take on the Chanticleers of Coastal Carolina! Go Eagles!

MEMOIRS OF AN UNDERGRAD

BY CARSON GREER nce again this week, Thursday was my Friday and it was fun! My night started with a casual drink at Chops and ended with a good time at Buffalo’s. I went to Buffalo’s for Zac Deputy and caught a great show, saw some new and old friends, and just had a blast. For me, Buffalo’s has been the forgotten bar but Thursday night reminded me why Ally & Elizabeth I love the place. I was hesitant to go at first because I was expecting an at Dingus outrageous cover charge seeing as they were having really good musical entertainment. To my surprise, the cover charge was only $5. That rarely happens in Statesboro when a good band comes in town so when I found out, I was pretty stoked! Zac played some great music. I think he may have turned me into a fan after Thursday night. The lights and bursts of fog from fog machines were a bonus to the music because fun visual effects make every concert better in my opinion. Saturday night, I went to Mangiamo Italian Restaurant for dinner with a friend and had a really nice time. We couldn’t help but compliment the place on their choice of music. Songs from Frank Sinatra and more 1920’s, Italian music really contributed to the feel of Mangiamo. As far as food is concerned, I was definitely craving some good Italian classics, another reason that brought us to Mangiamo. I hate to say it, but I sometimes judge an Italian on their meatballs, and I’ll just say that Mangiamo passed the test. I got Spaghetti and meatballs and loved it. Jessica had their special soup of the day, which was good and pretty interesting. In addition to good Italian comfort food and the classic music choice, our service at Mangiamo was very welcoming, and I do appreciate good service. All in all, I had a pretty good weekend in Statesboro. Thursday night was my night out and Saturday I had a nice relaxing evening. I think I’ll start checking in with what’s happening at Buffalo’s more often because I really did enjoy myself Thursday night. Until next time Statesboro, have a good week and I’ll see you out and about soon!

11thHourOnline.com 9

dining GRILL ME

L&D L&D

Quick Q&A with those in the restaurant biz

L&D PRODUCE

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(912) 489-3995 • 230 South Main Street 10 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010

Get to know Tracey West

Restaurant: Mangiamo Italian Retaurant What he recommends: Ravioli with meatballs and vodka sauce Favorite restaurant other than where he works: Great Wall Chinese Restaurant (next to Harvey’s) Guilty Pleasure: Listening to Oldies Music

Daily Happy Hour 50% off Bar Apps Daily Drink Specials

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Wed: Sushi Night Sunset Dinner: Two, Two, 3-course 3-course meals, meals, $45 $45 aa couple! couple!

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Southern

Billiards & Burgers

418 South Main Street Statesboro, (912) 764-6606 Tel 225-9887 • 200 Lanier Drive, Suite 2 Myspace.com/cosmiccharleys

Ask about our

FREsEpecRial!ENT

$2 Domestic Goosenecks $2 20oz drafts Miller & Yuengling $3 Stella Drafts 2 for $5 Blue Moon & Heineken Bottles

9-ball tournament every Monday at 7:00 pm

Tuesdays: Ladies play free!

located across from paulsen stadium

30 MIN FREE POOL

with any combo between 11am-4pm

We have the

R E A L T Y

Best

burgers & chicken fingers

IN THE ‘BORO!

• Food available anytime • Take-outs available

Lots of Appetizers including cheese sticks, onion rings, hot wings, fried mushrooms, jalapenos and more!

HOURS: 11AM-1AM MONDAY-SATURDAY, 1-9PM SUNDAY

1 BRM / 1 BA

$299

• Short-term leases available • Pet Friendly 2 & 4 BDRMs AVAILABLE • 550+ sq. ft.

Directly across from Paulson Stadium

912-871-0333 11thHourOnline.com 11

STUDENT SPECIAL!

10% OFF

Any regular priced item with current student ID (Expires 10/12/10)

Trade in your gently used books See store for details. NO TEXTBOOKS.

Find the book you’re looking for... 721 S. Main St., Suite 2 (912) 681-2436 www.thebookandcranny.com

COMICS & IC T G C 25 Seibald St. Downtown

M A

.31 2

tic

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Receive 10% off

any book!

Eric Williams has this to say about the new album, “After making countless demos in "the shed" and sorting through tons of songs and setlists, I feel like we've finally got something to be truly proud of.” What our local musicians are Name a song you've listened to in the digging right now past 24 hours? “Don’t laugh at this one, but the guys were singing ‘Build Me Up Buttercup’ by the Foundations last week at BUY ONE BOOK, rehearsal, and I just can’t seem to get the GET 2ND FOR freakin’ thing out of my head.” HALF-OFF! What was the first album you bought (of equal or lesser value) with your own money? “I’m gonna have to say it was probably Chronic by Dr. Dre. Who would we be surprised to learn is in your music collection? “Most of my friends know that I have a thing for Vanessa Carlton’s music. It’s definitely a guilty pleasure.” Recommend a band our readers must hear now? A friend of mine recently got me into this band called the Everybodyfields. If you like alt-country, run to your computer and grab as much of their stuff as you can. What’s your favorite local happy hour JOKERS & THIEVES @ GNAT’S ON 9/24 spot? I tend to flip-flop around the main street block between Kbob’s and Gnat’s Jokers & Thieves will be playing a free Landing. show Friday night in honor of their new Favorite local independent restaurant? EP release entitled “Oh, To Be Let Go...” Don Corleone’s, but it has to be after 2am. The band has been playing around the And on his songwriting... “These songs ‘Boro for the last two years and their folk come from many different places, but the rock sound has garnered them quite a inspiration for them is ALWAYS real. I local fan base. Listen Up to the band here. don’t question it, I just grab a pen and go...”

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GSU Comic Discussion Club Wednesdays 6:30-7:30 p.m. All special events start at 10:30am

What our readers are listening to SUNDAYS: ALL DAY Games Workshop Club Day!

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MAY 1 SEPTEMBER 18 Elder Dragon Highlander Tourney $5 entry, starts at 11:30am

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Jay Still recommends the Australian psychedelic/big beat band, Tame Impala. Reminicent BATTLE of the days ofROADS Zeppelin & the Doors, give them a listen. They toured tournament, Spring Battle! with MGMT this summer and theFree lead singers favorite SUNDAYS song is “I Want You” by The Beatles. AT 11:30AM TUESDAYS 5P: FREE! free magic standard tourney

SATURDAY, SEPT 25 Pre-Release Tournament 11am 12 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010

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SUN. MAY 23

Amanda Mathis is listening to The Misfits; Ashley Croft is digging T-Rex; Mathew Newton is playing Miles Davis “Bitches Brew”, Nina Talon is listening to Randall Bramblett Band

arts&entertainment

LIVE MUSIC

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

LIVE MUSIC THURSDAYS

SATURDAYS

9/2: The Positions Buffalo’s Southwest Cafe

Karaoke @ KBOB Kellys

9/16: Chex Effects The Millhouse

9/18: Georgia Rhythm Silver Creek Saloon

9/23: Dr. Don The Millhouse

9/18: Dead Man’s Hand Dos Primos

FRIDAYS 9/17: Georgia Rhythm Silver Creek Saloon 9/17: Mighty McFly Gnat’s Landing 9/17: the ‘80s Academy Dos Primos 9/24: Jokers & Thieves Gnat’s Landing 9/24: Wesley Bragg Dos Primos

9/18: Domino Effect Gnat’s Landing 9/18: Dead Rhythm the Millhouse 9/25: 8 Mile Bend Silver Creek Saloon 9/25: Stereotype Gnat’s Landing 9/25: Stoneheart Dos Primos

9/24: Silversmith Silver Creek Saloon

COME HEAR... FRIDAY, 9/17 Mighty McFly @ Gnat’s Landing Known for their energetic stage shows and contagious energy on stage, Mighty McFly is described as the love child of Journey and Van Halen. Based out of Athens, GA, inspiration from all genres of music compells this band to cover songs ranging from Michael Jackson to Led Zeppelin. A must see first-hand; their raw talent makes them unforgettable.

FRIDAY, 9/24 Chris Mitchell Band @ The Millhouse While attending GSU Chris studied classical guitar and voice. Chris performed the first student Classical Guitar recital at GSU and was a key member in the development of the program. Chris is currently touring with a new band aptly named the Chris Mitchell Band. The group was handpicked from the finest musicians in the area to form the new ensemble.

Daily Specials

Gnat’s Landing: 5-7pm: Half-off wells and drafts & apps

Southern Billiards $2 domestic goosenecks $2 20 oz. draft Miller and Yuengling $3 Stella draft 2 for $5 Blue Moon and Heineken bottles

Mon - Sat 5-7pm

Tokyo Japanese Mon-Wed: 2-4-1 all beers including imports Buffalo’s Cafe 2 for 1 Wells & Drafts Dingus MaGees 2 for 1 Apps & Wells

KBOB Kelly’s All Day Everyday, $1 Drink Menu! $1 Tequila & Vodkas, $1 PBR, $1 Bourbon & Water

Locos Grill & Pub Mon - Sat 5:00-7:00pm 1/2 off Draft Beer and House Liquors Retrievers 2 for 1 Beer, Liquor & Wine

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

Gnat's Landing All Day Everyday $2 Coors Light and Michelob Ultra Bottles $3 Martini's, $2 Domestic Drafts $5 Double Wells $6 64oz Pitchers, 35¢ wings 5p-close

9/25: Do Good DJs 9/24: Chris Mitchell Band the Millhouse The Millhouse

Happy Hour

Dos Primos All Day Everday - $3 Big Beer $2 Margaritas, Lunch under $5 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 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

11thHourOnline.com 13

Accidents happen after 5 pm and weekends, too. South Georgia Immediate Care Center is here for you.

Because We Care Right Now! SERVICES: • Physician Examinations • Workers’ Compensation and Case Management • Minor Surgery • Laceration Repairs Digital Radiology • EKG • Audio Screening • Pulmonary Function Tests • DOT Physicals • Company Physicals • Sports Physicals • Drug Screens • Minor Illness

Walk-ins are always welcome. • BOARD CERTIFIED PHYSICIANS •

OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 9a.m. - 8p.m. Saturday 9a.m. - 5p.m., Sunday 12p.m. - 5p.m.

LOCATION & CONTACT: 1096 Bermuda Run Road | Statesboro, GA 30458 (Behind East Georgia Regional Hospital) p: 912.871.5150 | web: www.geamba.com

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Rob Sullivan of Sullivan Law Firm Reigning & Undefeated

BEST LAWYER IN STATESBORO 11th Hour Readers’ Choice!

FREE AUTO ACCIDENT CASE EVALUATION!

arts&entertainment

VIBES

A dear friend and Statesboro character, Cabbott Beasley will be missed

He’s breached the gates of heaven, Having cocktails with Saint Pete! He had to get there early, Before happy hour’s done …

Manny's NTN Buzztime Trivia everyday MON: 1/2 price pizza TUES: Industry Night WED: $5 burgers THUR: Buy 12, get 12 Wings

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

It’s toasting time, where’s Cabbott?

At the bar in an empty seat...

DJs, Karaoke & Trivia

Silver Creek Saloon Thur- Karaoke & Jam Night Fri-Sat- Live Music

A Tribute to Cabbott Beasley

During the vigil, many of Cabbott's close friends shaved their heads in a symbolic gesture in remembrance of him.

Though Kbob’s will never be the same, Now heaven’s a lot more fun!

abbott Beasley was a man of many talents – which one best remembered depends on who you ask. He was a trivia extraordinaire, a cornhole master, a karaoke star, a warm whiskey lover, a great listener, a comedian, a Halloween mastermind, a lover of animals and a jokester. But most of all, Cabbott was a great friend. Cabbott passed away Tuesday, September 7, 2010, but his memory will stay with us forever. More than 100 people gathered together Sept. 8 to celebrate and remember our fallen comrade. A memorial trivia and a candlelight vigil were held in honor of Cabbott at his home away from home – Kbob Kelly’s. Despite a few-- tears shed for him, Cabbott is remembered with big smiles and hearty laughs. He beat us all at cornhole, out sang us all at karaoke, creeped us all out on Halloween, out drank us all at the bar and loved us all completely. Cabbott never met a stranger, and his friendship knew no bounds. Cabbott, you’re in heaven, but we know you’re giving them hell. We love you, and we will remember you always. - Your Statesboro family

Cabbott Beasley Oct. 30, 1981 – Sept. 7, 2010

VOTETD BES ! TRIVIA

Karaoke Every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday! All shots $1.50 5-7pm!

You

will be missed 11thHourOnline.com 15

16 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010

lifestyle

THE RECENTLY ARRESTED

WENDELL LEE CROSBY Child support lockup

BUSTED

DEVON LEMAY KEVIN BOYKIN Enticing a child for indePublic drunk, cruelty to children, disorderly conduct cent purposes

BRAD KENDRICK theft by receiving stolen property, deposit act fraud

KYLER STUBBS battery, probation violation

GEORGE CAIL Battery, family violence

DAVID MARTIN JR. Burglary, theft by receiving stolen property

ARSHE JOHNSON Burglary

The recently arrested in Bulloch County DESMOND PACE Poss. of marijuana

ANTON DONALDSON Items prohibited by possession of inmates

ROY MORROW Criminal trespass, probation violation

SABRINA GAFFNEY Obstruction of an officer, two counts

And remember, everyone is innocent until proven guilty.

ANTHONY BROWER Obstruction of an officer, giving a false name

ANTHONY CRUMLICH Deposit accnt fraud

JERRY ALLEN Theft by taking, open container, criminal trespass

ROBERT KENDRICK child abandonment, criminal trespass, cruelty to children 3rd degree

The Blotter -

The 411 on dumb Bulloch County crime SUMMARIZED BY CORY CUNNINGHAM

JOSE MANCILLA No liscense, improper display of tag

DAVID DONALDSON Open container, suspended registration

TRACY POLLARD KARI LYNN GROOVER 2 cts cruelty to children 3rd DUI degree, battery family violence 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

JAMES PARRISH JR. attempt to manufacture methamphetamine, attempting to elude police

KEITH SHEFFIELD entering an auto, giving a false identity, theft by taking motor vehicle, parole

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.

The Square is always good for some police-related drama, and this past weekend was no different. When a police officer pulled up he noticed a large crowd gathered between Rude Rudy's and the Orient Express, so he pulled closer to investigate and found that a car was blocking traffic. As he pulled up alongside the car, a woman got out of the back seat, hitting the cop car with her door. When the officer attempted to talk to the woman, a friend of hers became irate and interfered, according to the police report. She continued to resist the officer and was ultimately arrested. I don't care how drunk you are, it's always a bad idea to get into an argument with a cop. You will lose. Fighting a bar bouncer is also on the list of bad ideas. As one man found out in the early morning hours of Sept. 12 when he got into an altercation in Retrievers, was escorted out, and then turned and swung on the bouncer, hitting him in the eye. The man spent the night in jail.

Someone stole $579 worth of scrapbooking stickers from Hobby Lobby on Sept. 9. A tricycle was stolen from a Groover Street residence Sept. 12. And a man was caught trying to steal copper wire from a heating and air conditioning repair shop on Sept. 13. A woman reported to police Sept. 9 that the spare tire on the back of her SUV had been slashed and that she had been receiving harassing phone calls threatening her husband and "making religious statements." An employee of Save-A-Lot called the police to report a shoplifter Sept. 9 and when the officer arrived the shoplifter was trying to leave, but the employee pointed him out and he was stopped by the officer. The man then handed over some apple pies he had stolen, and as the man was searched "further apple pies were located on his person," according to the police report. 11thHourOnline.com 17

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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. An outlay of funds needs to be spent on your home. You should gather some estimates this week as time is short and next week you will have to do something quickly. It is best to be prepared ahead of time. You know what you have to do and putting it off will not help at all. Next week will also end a summer relationship you have had but another will take itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s place very shortly.

LEO (July 23-August 22): Leo is colorful, self assured, outgoing, impulsive and expansive. You will have to consider that you have just been practicing a relationship this past summer because now the real deal comes along. The one you met in June is back in your life! Next weekend you will probably say goodbye to Summer Fling and say hello to Real Deal. Breakups are hard, but with the proper planning you can do it easily with the minimum of hurt feelings.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Capricorn is very often politically minded. Capricorn is also patient, reserved, cautious, faithful and shrewd. If you could not make investments as I suggested last July, you have a second chance next week in order to gain the larger amount of money next May when you can sell out. If you did invest last July - do it again now, either in the same way or with something else. It does not really matter. You will still gain all those lovely profits next May. Also I am happy to predict there will be more of the same for you.

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. People are being very cautious with their money right now but you can still get your share of it by being conservative yourself. Do not be tempted to overspend this week. You can prove yourself to be responsible which is just what everyone wants you to be. You are kicking around some good ideas this week. You will find that the more conservative they are, the better they will turn out.

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. You have had an exciting summer with whomever you have been dating but next weekend will end your summer romance. The intriguing one you met in June wants to get serious you need to free up some of your time for him/her. Lay out plans this week exactly how to break up and yet keep a friend - it can be done and you are just the one who knows the right way to do it.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Gemini is versatile, fickle, intelligent, creative, quick, neat, and curious. The expected breakup that you have been waiting for in a certain relationship is coming closer and closer. Money that has been withheld from you is now paid, but you have to go after it. Also any money you have been withholding must now be paid out. This is a good time for advertising and selling something you have had for ages and have been meaning to sell for the past year.

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

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. Again, you must find the time to figure out a good budget for yourself. You have some good ideas floating around and for once they seem to be very practical and will work just fine. Next week plan on having to fix up your transportation or it is going to leave you in an awkward spot. As much as you hate to exhaust your funds; right now you are going to have to do it before it is too late.

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 did not start a business back in July as I advised, you have your second chance next week. You will still be able to sell out next May for a very neat profit. You really should try not to miss this once in a lifetime opportunity. You are sometimes just too cautious and this time you may miss out. Do not mess up this time as you have to make a move sometime - so just do it.

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LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22): Libra is artistic, musical, level headed, sympathetic, and generous. You can be gossipy, critical, and bitter. Working behind the scenes or seeking background information is your best plan of action this month. Prepare the ground-work carefully and everything can work out very much in your favor. Caution and conservatism should be your fail-safe words this month. It is a good time to advertise and sell your old transportation. Get something newer and yet not too expensive to run.

You will say things without thinking. You can be arrogant, presumptuous, and your own interests will come first. Next weekend is when your summer fling comes to a halt. Of course that is also when you will start dating the person you met this past June. Hopefully you have kept in touch over the summer months to make it easier. (I did tell you to keep him/her waiting for you, remember?) So, this week you need to make your grand plans on how to end one relationship and to start-up another.

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. It looks as though you will be having some trouble with your transportation and you may have to consider turning it in. Your mate or your best friend has some very good ideas now and you should listen to them carefully. Those ideas will appeal to your conservative and practical side.

VIRGO (August 23-Sept 22): Virgo is intellectual, critical, fussy, and shy and needs constant reassurance.If starting of a business last July as I advised could not be done; you will now have a second chance next week. However. after that your money would not be the same. You can still sell out next May and expect a huge profit at that time. So all is not totally lost. You have excellent ideas so put them to use and earn some money on your own.

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