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Issue No.
June 17 - July 14 VOLUME 5
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June is for Alzheimer’s Awareness A Thomasville Caretaker’s Story
June is Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month, so we thought it would be important to bring a real story about a Thomasville family that is dealing with the effects of Alzheimer’s disease. I was put in touch with Mickey Dechman, who I could tell was an extraordinary guy from the moment I first made his acquaintance. For the last three years, Mickey, 79, has been dealing with the progressive effects Alzheimer’s disease has had on his wife, Anne, 80. First, Mickey is brilliant. He did graduate work in Preventive Medicine and Geriatrics at the University of Louisville where he taught Behavioral Medicine and Psychiatry, while working on a rare liver cancer, Angiosarcoma. Mickey, Anne and their son, Bob, later moved to Saudi Arabia so that Mickey could work for the largest oil company in the world. The three of them lived in Saudi Arabia for four years and traveled the world, eventually resettling in Tallahassee. They now live in Thomasville, as it is easier for Mickey and Anne to be near their son and grandchild. Mickey and Anne fell in love when they were in 8th grade. They later tied the knot when they were seniors at the University of Florida and have been married for 56 years. Anne was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s just three years ago. Since Mickey has a background in geriatric diseases, he said he recognized that something was wrong, which led to the diagnosis. They initially tried medicine to treat the disease, but to no avail. Mickey is Anne’s primary caregiver. He said that they wake up between 3:30 and 4:00a each day to begin their routine and usually go to bed between 9:30 and 10:00 each night. That’s a long day for anyone, especially someone who is caring for a person suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. “A lot of people are suffering [with the disease], and their family is suffering,” said Mickey. “It’s important for caregivers to study the disease so they understand it. It’s also important to have a good heart. Caregivers sacrifice a lot,” he continued. Mickey does have a good heart. He plays a CD with all of their favorite songs, including the songs that they fell in love to. “Too
Young” by Nat King Cole is Mickey and Anne’s song. Despite Anne's Alheimer's-related memory issues, she still remembers the words to their song and the other songs that have highlighted the many moments in their life together. Mickey takes Anne to get her nails and hair done every couple of weeks. After I made a comment about the sweetness of that gesture, Mickey said that people at the nail salon also comment on how much he loves his wife. “It’s fun to see people care about each other,” he said. “Wouldn’t you want her to take care of you [if it was the other way around]?” Mickey and a group of other caregivers co-host a six-week class which gives them all a bit of a reprieve and helps them understand how to better care for their loved ones. He said that it’s important for caregivers to give themselves a break so they don’t experience burnout. Mickey enjoys attending Florida State football games with his son {but he’ll tell you he’s a Gator and will never be a Seminole}, so that he can take a much-needed break. While they’re watching the games, Anne spends time at Southern Pines where they are equipped to help with her needs. Mickey jokes that since he now prepares all of their meals, they both have lost a little bit of weight. I suggested that his weight loss could be because he’s so busy and not just because he thinks he’s a poor cook.
For more information on the disease, visit www.alz.org. As an aside, my interview with Mickey was one of my favorites of my entire journalism career. - Denise P.
Jennifer is mother to a 13-year old, Katie, and her husband, Steve, comes and hangs out in the evenings to work on the bikes. “He loves doing those kinds of things,” she says.
Jennifer Marcum opened Joyride on June 6. A Thomasville High School graduate and preschool teacher at First United Methodist, she welcomes folks of all ages, cyclists and non-cyclists alike, to come see what Joyride has to offer.
Jennifer added that the electric option allows those with injuries, who cannot ride a regular bicycle, to get back on one again. Alternately, for those who would like to get some exercise, there is an assist mode, which allows the bikes to be adjusted to provide less electric power and require more pedaling.
Today [Tuesday], Jennifer is running a half off special: $6 an hour rentals. She says she’ll likely run this special regularly during the week, throughout summer. Joyride also carries hard-to-find accessories for bicyclists of all experience levels, including helmets, socks, baskets and bags. They carry accessories for kids including balance bikes for children 18 months to age 6.
As with beauty, style, is truly in the eye of the beholder, I recently attended the Georgia Press Association awards at the historic Jekyll Island Club. I was the third place recipient of Best Lifestyle Column for this publication. The G.P.A. was not the only group there that weekend. There was the usual wedding nonsense mixed with the predictable vacationers and tourists from all over Georgia and beyond. Sitting at the club bar over my Pimm’s Cup, admiring the beautifully carved woodwork on the grand staircase, I was, I confess frankly, eavesdropping. A woman, with a shoulder-length, honey colored {from a bottle} pageboy, string of pearls, too-tanned skin and teeth like Chiclets, leaned into her companion and commented, rather loudly, “this really doesn’t seem all that ‘Gilded Age’ to me.” What was she expecting, exactly? At tea on Sunday, another couple I witnessed, skulking around and clearly not enjoying themselves, rudely remarked to the maître d, “I never make reservations and always get a table at the best restaurants in Cleveland.” Georgia? Ohio? Who knows? Who cares? It is a public hotel, but the "Club" was always meant to be exclusive but also very reserved. It is simple, elegant. It makes a statement. Look at the architecture. Look at the native, tropical horticulture. Enjoy the classic simplicity of a building and fixtures mellowed by time.
Keeping that breeze on difficult hills can be added to your list, as Joyride Electric Bike Rentals on Gordon Avenue offers an added speed boost for ease of biking and adding miles to your trek.
Customers may rent the electric bikes by the hour, at $12 or $6 for the half. A three-hour rental gets an hour on the house and a six-hour rental gets two.
On the Subtle beauty of the Jekyll Island Club
From alz.org, “Everyone who has a brain is at risk to develop Alzheimer’s, a disease that is often misunderstood. Did you know that Alzheimer’s is fatal? It kills more than breast and prostate cancer combined. Alzheimer’s is not normal aging. It’s a progressive brain disease without any cure. Alzheimer’s is more than memory loss. It appears through a variety of signs and symptoms.”
“We want people to stop and park their bikes—regular bikes—and moms and dads with strollers to come in for a cool break. We’ve got drinks and tables where people can sit down and rest. We have a play area for kids. Come hang out with us.”
“With the assistance of the motor, you go a lot faster,” Jennifer says. “You can get yourself going at a stoplight and you don’t hold up traffic.”
The stylish house
These people were missing the whole point.
Nothing is better for beating the heat than catching a breeze on a bike while cruising through your favorite small town. You can also catch a tan, burn calories, avoid the great parking spot hunt, stop when you see a friend without being rear-ended or hollered at… and the list continues.
The electric bikes will go 40 miles on a charge and are equipped with rear-end racks. They reach speeds of 24 miles an hour, which is roughly twice as fast as a regular bicycle.
June 17 - July 14 VOLUME 5
Anne is lucky to have Mickey, and Mickey is lucky to have Anne.
Beat Summer on a Joyride bike
“I knew that I wanted to open a business in downtown Thomasville,” she says of Joyride’s origins. “I wanted to offer something totally unique, so I started looking at the electric bike option. It’s a growing trend in the U.S. and with [Thomasville’s] bike path coming in and the fact that you can bike easily here in town, this was it.”
FREE
Jennifer says she’d love to have companies sponsor a Saturday employee group ride, featured at a discounted rate. “It’s a lot of fun when you have more people,” she added. The map routes that she has given to customers so far have included Gordon Avenue out to Milpond Road, hitting the bricks and touring Dawson’s historic homes and the Big Oak, down through Washington Avenue, and more. She says these areas are perfect because of all of the history, beauty, shade and hills. About hills, customers needn’t worry. “You can ride and you don’t have to put muscle into it to where you’re just dying,” she says. “You get a breeze going on you and the bike does all of the hard work.”
The bottom line, to me and I’m sure for the Rockefellers as well, is that money does not equal class and just because something is new or the most expensive, doesn’t necessarily mean it’s better.
Melissa June If you have attended any of South Georgia Ballet’s productions in recent years, try to imagine all of the vision and work that goes into creating them. This issue’s Chum, Artistic Director Melissa June is a talented choreographer, teacher and team leader. With her killer team, she constantly delivers thrilling shows. What started you dancing and when? I started dancing when I was three. It was always part of my being. My grandfather was a professional tap dancer. I don’t tap but my daughters are good tap dancers. What is your favorite role you have danced? Clara is one; of course, because it is the quintessential role that everyone likes to do. But one of the most fun I got to dance was an Ugly Step Sister in Cinderella because I got to do everything wrong and be silly. How does your husband feel about dance? I married the farthest thing from a dancer that you could get. It’s good because he enjoys our daughters dancing and what they get from it, but he doesn’t have input. It’s nice to go home and not have to wear that hat. What do you, your husband and two girls like to do for fun? We usually camp. We like to be together. We are quiet people and camping is our outlet. What is your favorite Thomasville tradition? FLAUNT is my favorite. It is something I don’t miss. I get a piece of art from it every year. Everyone we know that didn’t stick with dance or an instrument wishes his/her parents made them keep going. What is your advice for parents? As parents we have to understand the value in what our kids do. Dance is fun and dance is rewarding but it isn’t just about the show at the end of the year. It’s about all the lessons. It’s about being dependable, working hard, being reliable and being timely. - Emily M.
The chicest lady I have ever seen, when I was living in Palm Beach, once said to me, “Davey, find a style and stick with it and you will always be in vogue.” The simplicity of the Golden Isle of Jekyll with always be in style.
- John David Bray, Jr. is a Project Manager/Designer at Landford Thompson Interiors. He sees clients in Thomasville by appointment. www.landfordthompsoninteriors.com
Beauty Broad
Whispers
~ I’m in love with The Perfect Body Lotion by The Perfect Derma. It contains 15% glycolic acid which exfoliates and brightens the skin. Mix a dime size amount in with your regular body lotion after bathing. Get ready for the smoothest most even toned legs ever. You can pick up a tube of this at Live Young Studio.
Even in Cleveland.
Psst... spots are still open for Camp LPH at the Historical Society and Peace Love Summer Camp at TCA... kids in rising 3rd - 6th grades and ages 4 -11 are welcome... it's not too late! The Townie is on summer break... we'll see you back in print on July 15! Hit us up via e-mail or Facebook in the meantime.
Jennifer Marcum | Joyride Electric Bike Rentals 108 Gordon Avenue | {229} 236-2453 - Jennifer W.
With her location right next to Paradise Park, Jennifer encourages visitors, not necessarily shoppers, to stop in and cool off.
CHUMS
Or, even good. Or attractive.
Keep cool, Townies!
That’s what we’re talking about.
CHUMS
Prep your Body for Summer
~ Jojoba oil is the most effective multi-tasking oil I have found. 1. Perfect for scalp health, massage before showering to stimulate hair growth. 2. Mix a few drops in with your body lotion in the morning to give your skin a dewy glow. 3. Use nightly as a moisturizer after a day in the sun. It soaks in beautifully, will not clog pores and your skin will look incredibly healthy the next morning. ~ The best Detox is not the most glamorous but it is the most effective. Drum roll please! Drink a bottle of water. Then drink another. Our cells and organs have to stay adequately hydrated to function properly. This includes the flushing of toxins and promoting healthy elimination which will zap uncomfortable bloating and puffiness. Consider adding electrolytes into your water {a pinch of sea salt or mineral drops}. ~ Dry brushing provides benefits both internally and externally. It exfoliates, removes dead skin cells, and stimulates the lymph system {which has to be working efficiently for your skin to glow and to stimulate weight loss}. It also encourages collagen production and is one of the best remedies for reducing the appearance of cellulite! All strokes toward your heart. Begin with your feet and move up the leg paying special attention to the back of the thigh. Use upward strokes moving up to your lower back. Now work from your arms towards your chest. Swoop down your neck and up your stomach.
- Sarah Esra is the Townie’s resident goddess
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t h a n k s
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At Thomas University, It’s All About
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Ask about free dual enrollment for high school students. For more information, call 229-227-6925. apply online at admissions.thomasu.edu
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June 17 - July 14 VOLUME 5
June 17 - July 14 VOLUME 5
FIND US ONLINE AT YOURTOWNIE.COM
Issue No.
Dance Card June 18 Thomasville Knits Downtown: World Wide Knit in Public Day
Our Staff Publisher +
Editor in Chief Jennifer Westfield
Social Media Dara Barwick Denise Purvis
Columnists
J. David Bray, Jr. Sarah Esra Denise Purvis Kelly Samek
Contributing Writers
Clay Byars June Dollar Catharine Fennell Benjamin Gardner William Hamil Annie Jones Emily McKenna Denise Purvis Jennifer Westfield
Advertising Design Katie Reeves
Layout
Clay Byars
Distribution Trent Tucker
Gopher Tortoise Workshop
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Thomas County Board Office, 200 N. Pinetree Blvd. 7a 7a registration, 8a 1 mile fun run, 5K +5 mile run. Run one of South Georgia's most beautiful historic cities... shady live oaks, rose gardens, rolling landscape, parks and streams. Awards: 3 deep in 5 yr groups, Master & Grandmaster. After the race enjoy the awards ceremony + party including live music, plenty of food, fresh fruits, drinks, snacks and refreshments. Register at www.eventbrite.com.
The Thomasville Townie publishes the first and third Friday of every month. To advertise, suggest article ideas or contact staff members, please email yourtownie@gmail.com.
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June 22
Mastering Portraits at The Accidental Gallery in Thomasville The Accidental Gallery, 1302 Old Monticello Rd. 10a-noon, $120 new students, $100 returning students, $15 per drop-in The group will be doing portraits of humans and animals using pencils, charcoal and pastels. Members can bring photos of subjects they want to capture. There will be at least one class with a live model. To register or for more information call 816-309-5131 or email sandi.shaw444@gmail.com.
June 24 Shelf Talk and Signing with Sharon Santoni The Bookshelf, 126 S. Broad St. 11a Blogger and author Sharon Santoni is stopping by the shop to chat about her beautiful coffee table book, My Stylish French Girlfriends. Annie fully intends to buy a copy for her own home; the photography is gorgeous, and Sharon chronicles the lives and work of 20 French women with impeccable style and grace. Come hear all about Sharon’s adventures in France. For more information, call Annie Jones at 229-228-7767.
June 25 Another Night of Bluegrass
Georgia Press Association
Sponsored by the Rescue Mission Soup Kitchen on behalf of Ben Gardner
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2nd Annual Encounter 3:16 Race
Not sure what to read? I’ve got you covered:
townie crossword
Downtown Thomasville – West Jackson St & Grassroots Coffee, 118 S. Broad St. 8:30a-3:30p, free. Bring your knitting {or crochet} and join at any West Jackson Street bench {10:00-3:30} in Downtown Thomasville or in Grassroots Coffee {8:30-3:30}. Be ready to share the love by talking about what you’re working on, how you learned and why you love it. Birdsong Nature Center, 2106 Meridian Rd. 10a-noon, $5 friends, $8 non-members Lora Smith, Ph.D. will offer an informative power point presentation on the gopher tortoise’s life history and ecology. The group will then ride out in the field to locate a number of tortoise burrows. A special camera will be inserted into the burrows the group can monitor any activity below ground. For more information call 229-377-4408 or visit www.birdsongnaturecenter.org.
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Thomasville Municipal Auditorium, 144 E. Jackson St. 7:30p This concert features Golden Valley Crusaders and The Plath Family Band. For more information, contact Felicia Brannen at 229-227-7020.
Bugs, Bugs, Bugs! Birdsong Nature Center, 2106 Meridian Rd. 2-4p $4 Friends, $8 nonmembers, children half price. Instructor, David Almquist, will lead an exploratory nature hike that will provide insight into the abundance, diversity, habits and ecology of some of the bugs that occur at Birdsong and probably in your backyard. The group will capture a variety of them, hopefully including dung beetles and examine them close up. Wear long pants and closed-toed shoes for stepping off the trails, bring a net if you have one, and bring mosquito repellent, sunscreen and water. Reservations by June 24th. For more information call 229-377-4408 or visit www.birdsongnaturecenter.org.
Book Signing with Anton DiSciafani The Bookshelf, 126 S. Broad St. 2-4p The Bookshelf owner, Annie Jones, is so excited to bring Anton to The Bookshelf. DiSciafani’s novels are smart and well-written summertime books. For more information, call Annie at 229-228-7767.
July 1 First Friday Concert featuring “The Bushmen” Downtown Thomasville 7:30p-9:30p, free The Bushmen have been Georgia's top band since the '60's. Touring from 1964 - 1970 they played concerts with many of the biggest names in the business. Today they continue as the leading live dance and entertainment show band in the Southeast. For more information, call 229-228-7977 or toll free 866-577-3600.
The Treehouse Advocacy Center Fundraiser Jackets Nest Stadium Parking Lot, 200 N. Pinetree Blvd. 2-6p Purchase a great Boston Ham for a great cause! All proceeds benefit The Treehouse Advocacy Center of Thomas County. $25 each. Call in or email your orders to 229-977-1639 or thetreehouseac@gmail.com.
July 4 July 4th Celebration sponsored by CNS West Jackson St. 6:30-9:30p, free {fireworks at 9:30p} Come downtown for a community-wide Independence Day celebration, complete with food, fireworks and fun! This free event will feature family activities like face painting, ice-cold watermelon slices, cupcake decorating, stilt walkers, balloon twisting, arts & crafts, lawn games and much more. For more info visit www.thomasvillega.com or call 229-228-7977.
ACROSS
1 Viper 4 Wham 8 Delete 14 New Jersey's neighbor 15 Noon 16 Adjusts 17 Couple 18 Within 19 Most achy 20 Exploded 22 Okay 23 Be in a __ 24 Roar 27 Inscribed stone 31 Tai 33 Conger 35 Convert into leather 36 "Raven" author 38 Thai 39 Part 40 Travel 44 Groom 46 Waterless 47 Crape Myrtle color 49 Abridged {abbr.} 50 Rock 51 Compass point 52 Marshes 55 Association {abbr.} 58 Deride 61 Location 63 Watch chain 65 Tallying 67 Tame 70 United States Postal Service 71 Farm animal 72 Even though 73 Ponder, with "over" 74 Luau dish 75 To turn pale or a cooking technique where food is briefly immersed in boiling water 76 Shekel 77 Bard's before
DOWN
1 Viper 2 Founded neoimpressionism 3 Till the soil 4 Bit 5 Bees make it 6 Outwit 7 Affirmative 8 Soft 9 Ice sheets 10 Original 11 Grow older 12 Central nervous system 13 Eastern Standard Time 21 Pea casing 25 Sweaty 26 Skip 28 Gas burner 29 Den 30 Wager 32 Promissory note 34 Italian currency 37 Goofs 39 Tumult 40 Soap Opera 41 Mined metals 42 Jeweler downtown 43 Bird's home 45 Recede 48 Condensation 53 Influenza 54 Superior 56 Many times 57 Infant's disease 59 Supply 60 Thomas County Public Library System 62 Agricultural student 64 Elizabeth's nickname 66 Capital of Norway 67 Gossip 68 Building addition 69 BB association 70 Ref
July 5
Brighton by Michael Harvey. If you’re looking for a book dads will love, try Brighton. This newly released novel by Michael Harvey is reminiscent of a couple of recent Boston-set films, The Town and The Departed, and after reading it, I immediately knew this would be by more “masculine” pick for the summer. Brighton tells the story of two childhood friends from Boston; one grows up to be a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist, the other a notorious bookie and drug kingpin. The novel starts slow, but picks up the pace about a third of the way through, and once you’re there, you’re hooked. Rich and Pretty by Rumaan Alam. I had high hopes for this new novel, mostly due to its eye-catching, summery cover. I read this one as an ARC, and it just didn’t pull me in quite like I though it would. Rich and Pretty chronicles two best friends as they grow up and – therefore – outgrow each other. All the elements were there: friendship, impending adulthood, quarter-life crises, New York, dysfunction… But for some reason, the book never quite came together for me. Never fear, though; I’ve read reviews of this one online, and other readers seemed to love it. Maybe take your chances? For fans of Curtis Sittenfeld and the Sisterhood novels. A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman. You’ve undoubtedly heard one of us raving about this book in the shop; A Man Called Ove debuted to rave reviews last year and now I know why. The book about a curmudgeonly old gentleman named – you guessed it – Ove completely stole my heart. I was worried the book would be a little too Hallmark-movie for my taste, but instead, Ove was darkly funny; the book itself was cozy and heartwarming without being schmaltzy. Take this one on your lakeside vacation. The Girls by Emma Cline. This book is everywhere. A debut novel, The Girls is already getting loads of press, and it just released this week. I read the book as an ARC, and I understand why it has people talking. The Girls is about a group of teenagers in the middle of 1960s California; they’re enamored with Richard, a man who’s promised them the world if they live with him and do his bidding. (Think Charles Manson and the beautiful young women who clung to his every word.) The Girls is dark and eery and a little too explicit for me in parts, but it’s incredibly eye-opening and wellwritten, a look into the lives of teenagers girl in a way that’s utterly timeless, despite the book’s setting. Where Am I Now? by Mara Wilson. You’ll recognize Mara Wilson as the cute little girl from Mrs. Doubtfire and Matilda, and although I know her from those movies, I also follow her on Twitter, where she’s hysterically biting and funny. She’s a storyteller in New York, and her new memoir is reminiscent of Lena Dunham and Mindy Kaling; the writing isn’t quite as fresh or detailed, but I enjoyed the book just the same. If you’re a 20-something female reader, you’ll at least want to read her letter to Matilda; it made me tear up just a little. Truly, Madly, Guilty by Liane Moriarty. It’s official. I love everything Liane Moriarty writes. Truly, Madly, Guilty – which releases in July – started a little more slowly than Moriarty’s other novels, but the slower pace didn’t last. Soon I was just as enamored with these characters as I have been with all her others; the book follows three couples as they recover from a neighborhood dinner party gone wrong. Truly, Madly, Guilty is most like Big Little Lies, and it’s utterly enjoyable and (as with Moriarty’s other titles) somehow thought provoking, too. Summertime book clubs, here’s your next pick. The Mothers by Brit Bennett. The Mothers will undoubtedly make my top 10 of 2016. This debut novel is so gut-wrenching and beautiful; the writing is stellar, and the voice unique. (I cannot believe the author, Brit Bennett, is only 25 years old.) The Mothers is at first glance a love story; 17-year-old Nadia Turner has just lost her mother, and she’s ready to graduate high school and leave this life behind. Before she gets a chance to flee her Southern California town, she falls for the resident pastor’s son, another peer who hasn’t been able to get out of town as fast as he would like. The two spend the summer together, and the book chronicles what happens after that summer, and how the decisions those two teenagers make haunt them for the rest of their lives. I can’t say enough wonderful things about this book. Unfortunately, The Mothers releases in October, meaning you’re going to want to preorder this one. - Annie Butterworth Jones Co-Owner + Managing PartnerThe Bookshelf
branding / logo design / graphic design photography / video
Thomasville Beer Club Liam’s of Thomasville, 113 E. Jackson St. 6:30p Near Thomasville and interested in beer? Then this is the place to be. Meet people with the same interest: craft beer, brewing, beer education and tasting. The Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at Liam’s of Thomasville. Follow them on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ThomasvilleBeerClub.
Clay Byars
Where Living is Easy
designer - creator - owner byarsclay@gmail.com 229 977-4615 tri-bstudio.com
July 9 All Day Workshop in Collage Making The Accidental Gallery, 1304 Old Monticello Rd. 10a-4p, $45 Express yourself with fabric, buttons, keys, stones, family photos, and all other bits and pieces that you bring to the class. This is a have fun and get messy day. Come laugh and create. Class is open to adults and children over 12. Cost: $45. Bring your lunch. To register or for more information call 816-309-5131 or e-mail sandi.shaw444@gmail.com.
When it comes to your business or event, the right creative choices can help you stand out from the crowd. Be brave.
Phone 229.403.1741 | ktcreative@me.com www.ktcreative.net
to advertise, contact yourtownie@gmail.com