The Oconee Leader

This Week: Calendar

Baby/Toddler Open Playtime: 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, Oconee County Library. Play with age-appropriate toys and make new friends. Ages 0-3 years only. Free and open to the public. For more information, call (706) 769-3950 or visit www.athenslibrary.org/ oconee.

Intro to Knitting 5-Part Workshop with Dorothy Algie: 3 p.m. Thursday, Oconee County Library. This hands-on workshop is for very beginners and supplies are provided. Advanced registration is required and space is limited. Free and open to the public.

For more information, call 706-769-3950 or visit www.athenslibrary. org/oconee.

TOPS weight loss: 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Government Annex Building, Highway 15, Watkinsville. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is a nonprofit support group for weight loss. Members can share challenges, successes, or goals, hear a brief program and discuss plans for the week. (800) 932-8677 or www.tops.org.

Oconee Cultural Arts Foundation Members' Exhibition: Opening reception, 6 to 9 p.m.

Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Oconee Cultural Arts Foundation, 34 School Street, Watkinsville. Showcasing a diverse range of artwork from OCAF’s adult and youth members. This year OCAF will be expanding the exhibition to include more than 150 works in all three galleries located in the historic 1902 OCAF Center building. Free.

(706) 769-4565 , www. ocaf.com Oconee Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oconee County Courthouse, 23 N Main Street, Watkinsville. The market is open rainor-shine on Saturdays through the last Saturday in November. Located in front of the courthouse in downtown Watkinsville.

Extra Special People: 30 & Thriving: 4 p.m.

Saturday, ESP Activity Building, 189 VFW Drive, Watkinsville. Join Extra Special People as they celebrate 30 years of creating the ESP Magic for children of all abilities and 30 years more in their new activity building. There will be a short ribbon cutting, light refreshments, and tours of the new building.

An ESP dance party will follow with our ESParticipants. RSVP is required.

Free. (706) 769-9333, extraspecialpeople. com/30thriving

Issue 22

From the Oconee to the Apalachee

Volume 11

Dogs’ day

Photos by Blane Marable Friends of the Oconee County Bark Park and Recreation Department recently presented the Inaugural Dash for Dogs 5K at Veterans Park in Watkinsville. All proceeds benefitted improvements and amenities for the Oconee County Bark Park. Almost 120 runners participated, and Brian O’Neal of Grayson won the race in a time of 17:57.2. See photo gallery, TheOconeeLeader.com

OCAF gears up for its annual Members Exhibit

By Rob Peecher

TheOconeeLeader.com

Local art lovers will be in for a treat Friday as the Oconee Cultural Arts Foundation opens its annual Members Exhibit, an annual show that features the best work of OCAF’s members.

Gallery Director Charles Warnock said the show will feature something that meets everyone’s taste.

“This exhibit is showcasing just the members of OCAF, and because our members create such a wide, wide range of art it means that there will be something for you if you’re interested in almost any form of art,” Warnock said. “We have everything from pottery to printing, fiber to jewelry – we even have some poems that have been submitted. We have a section that is just dedicated just to our youth membership.”

The exhibit will kick off Friday, June 3 at 6 p.m. with an opening ceremony in OCAF’s 1902 Building.

“If you want to see a crowd, come to the opening reception,” Warnock said. “We’ll have 350 people here.”

Warnock said that because nearly all of the artists exhibiting in the work are local, it draws one of OCAF’s largest crowds to an opening

ROB PEECHER/Oconee Leader Oconee Cultural Arts Foundation Gallery Director Charles Warnock hangs a piece that will be featured in OCAF’s annual Members Exhibit, opening Friday.

reception. Only OCAF’s annual Southworks opening competes with the Members Exhibit for the biggest crowd at an opening, Warnock said.

“A lot of people like buying from local artists, so this is an excellent opportunity for them to see work from local artists. Most of the work is for sale, though that is not a requirement for our artists to participate.”

Warnock noted that the opening reception

Few surprises in Oconee election results

By Mike Sprayberry

For hundreds of photos and updates about Oconee events and people, go to theoconeeleader. com

Contact us:

Email editor@theoconeeleader. com

Twitter @TheOconeeLeader

Thursday, June 2, 2016

TheOconeeLeader.com

Results of the May 24 primary election were made official Friday and largely settled the local offices up for election this year.

Incumbents seeking reelection carried the day as Sheriff Scott Berry, Board of Education Chairman Tom Odom, County Commissioner (Post 4) Mark Saxon and Coroner Ed Carson all won contested races.

Though not incumbents, Mark Thomas successfully moved from the Board of Education to the Board of Commissioners and former

Blane Marable Friends of Oconee County Sheriff Scott Berry held an election watch party and celebration last week.

Post 2 Commissioner John Daniell was unopposed in his bid for Chairman of the Board of Commissioners.

Ten county and Board

of Education offices were decided in the Republican primary and one in a nonPlease see ‘Election’

Page 2

is free and encouraged art lovers to attend the event.

The exhibit will be open through the month of June, closing on July 8. OCAF is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

One of OCAF’s largest annual exhibits, Perspectives, will open in August. Perspectives is a pottery invitational show featuring exclusively Georgia potters.

Circle Ranch presents Rubber Ducky Round-Up

Circle Ranch will present the Rubber Ducky Roundup on June 11 from noon to 3 p.m. at Harris Shoals Park in Watkinsville. Thousands of numbered rubber ducks will be released, come over the falls and race down the shoals to the finish line. The ticket holder matching the numbered duck reaching the finish line first wins the grand prize of a Media Package valued at $1,500. A second prize wins a tailgate package of valued at $1,000 and a third prize valued at $500.

There will be food, family fun and entertainment.

Tickets available at Oconee State Bank, Bank South, First American Bank (Watkinsville), Athens First Bank (Watkinsville) or at circleranchinc.org Tickets also available at the event. You do not be present to win.

Circle Ranch is a 501c3 organization and is raising money to build a ranch to provide long-term housing for the children within our communities who are in desperate need of alternative housing. Circle Ranch will benefit children in Putnam, Morgan, Greene and Oconee counties.

Page 2

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Kids bring out the lame in you Our oldest son and his girlfriend went to see Dave Matthews Band Saturday at a place called “Aaron’s Amphitheater.”

“Have you ever been to Aaron’s – what did they used to call it? – Lakewood?” he asked.

I rolled my eyes. Jean rolled her eyes so hard I could hear them rolling around all the way across the room.

“We’ve been to Lakewood,” I said. “Last time I was at Lakewood, I saw the Allman Brothers Band.”

Jean rattled off a list of a dozen bands or more that she saw at Lakewood.

Not impressed by all the concerts we’ve seen at Lakewood, Harrison continued to tell us about the concert.

“There was a girl who was passed out on the hill,” he said.

“Yes, I remember her.

She was there the last time I was at Lakewood to see the Allman Brothers,” I recalled.

“Medical staff was all around her,” Harrison said.

“I was watching them, and I turned just in time to see some guy who was standing up fall flat on his face.”

Harrison stood up to show us how the guy swayed one way, then another, then fell forward.

The kid left the excess of his drinking on the ground at Lakewood and the medical staff decided he’d had enough of the Dave Matthews concert. “His girlfriend was crying,” Harrison told us.

“I remember seeing them at Lakewood, too,” I said.

Harrison also received a 25-year anniversary bumper sticker, marking the 25 years Dave Matthews has been performing.

“He’s been playing music longer than you’ve been alive,” Jean pointed out to Harrison.

When we were young we used to go to concerts, but admittedly we seldom go to a concert any more. We’ve been to see the Chieftains and the Avett Brothers and the Who in the last decade, but I don’t remember any other concerts Jean and I have been to in the last ten years.

“Y’all are lame parents,” Harrison pronounced.

“Yes, we’re lame parents because we choose to feed and shelter our children rather than go to concerts,” Jean retorted.

If we’re lame parents, it’s the fault of our chil-

dren. We were both super cool before we had kids.

Jean was a bartender at the best bar in town. I saw the Grateful Dead repeatedly.

I remember that Allman Brothers concert, my buddy Jason called me that morning and said he had an extra ticket if I wanted to pile him and a couple of girls into my Mustang. Before we had kids, it was nothing for either of us to drop whatever we were doing and go off on an adventure.

Kids bring out the lame in you.

There’s something about having responsibility over a human life that takes every bit of cool out of a person.

Now, instead of staying up late partying, we stay up late hoping our teenage sons are okay and anxiously waiting for them to get home. Now, instead of going to concerts, we listen to our 20-year-old tell us about Dave Matthews like we’ve never heard of him and then he teases us because we’re lame.

Between us, we’ve seen countless bands. Metallica and Slayer and Blues Traveler and Red Hot Chili Peppers (who ruined Lollapalooza because they were too messed up to perform) and Drivin’ and Cryin’ and Elton John and the Who and a hundred thousand garage bands touring bars and small venues. I’ve even seen the Monkees. Three times.

And I’m the one who’s lame? Harrison’s list of concerts includes Whiz Khalifa, T.I. and Cherub.

Seriously, Cherub. Check them out on Youtube. It’s hideous stuff. And he’s paid money to see them.

I’ve forgotten more concerts than Harrison has been to, and with the price of concerts these days, he can never hope to attend as many concerts as Jean has been to.

Yet here we are, thankful that he made it home safely from Lakewood, and listening to this 20-year-old who knows absolutely nothing about concerts tell us how lame we are.

To prove she’s not lame, Jean changed into Harrison’s Grateful Dead tie-dye T-shirt. He got his grandmother to buy it for him off a website. Somewhere in a plastic box in our garage I have a whole stack of Grateful Dead T-shirts. And I got every one of them at a different Dead concert. So maybe I am lame, but I have proof I wasn’t always.

Thursday, June 2, 2016

4-H horse judging team

The Oconee County 4-H Horse Judging Team recently won third place in the Georgia 4-H State Horse Judging Contest held at the University of Georgia Instructional Livestock Arena. Two members finished in the top 10 as Emily Coggins was named the second High Individual and Emily Antwine earned eighth High Individual. Pictured (left to right): Emily Antwine, Mills Crosland, Addison Ollendick, Emily Coggins and Robie Lucas.

St. Mary’s Wellness Center helps public safety workers In a gesture of appreciation to help people in public safety stay as healthy as possible, St. Mary’s Wellness Center now offers free memberships to any member of the Oconee County Sheriff’s Department and AthensClarke County Fire Department who would like to join the fitness center at 2470 Daniells Bridge Road.

“We wanted to say ‘thank you’ to the men and women who put their lives on the line for our community,” says Brian Evans, director of St. Mary’s Corporate Health Services. “We thought it would be especially meaningful if we could make it easier for them to stay in good physical condition. We hope these free memberships will help them feel great, prevent injuries on and off the job, and better meet the challenges of their work.”

St. Mary’s Wellness Center is a full-service fitness facility that offers all members an open gym, fitness classes, and friendly staff, with personal training, nutri-

tional counseling and therapeutic massage available for an additional fee. The center is open 24/7 with secure badge access for members. For more information, call (706) 389-3355 or visit www.stmarysathens.org.

‘Election’ partisan race as voter turnout barely surpassed 30 percent.

“Voter turnout was a lot lower than I thought it would be,” said Oconee County Board of Elections Chair Pat Hayes. “I thought it would be a good bit higher, but it turned out to be 30.81 percent. I figured it would be in the forties or fifty maybe.”

Hayes also compared this year’s turnout to other recent elections.

“If you look at comparable elections when we did not have an incumbent president in office, we had 36.44 percent in 2008. In 2012 with an incumbent president in office, we had 45.69 percent. I know this primary didn’t have anything to do with the presidential primary, but it is a presidential election year.

I don’t know what might

Continued from page 1 have been more appealing to voters in 2008 or 2012.”

Whatever the case, less than a third of Oconee County voters returned nine local incumbents to office, five of which ran unopposed.

The only two races not won by incumbents were former Oconee County Commissioner John Daniell’s unopposed bid for Chairman of the Oconee County Board of Commissioners and Mark Thomas’s contested victory to move from the Board of Education to the Board of Commissioners.

“I was very humbled by the results,” said Thomas of his election with 72.3 percent of the vote over Penny Mills. “I was very pleased with the outcome.”

Thomas will succeed retiring Commissioner Jim Luke at Post 1 on the Board

of Commissioners.

Sheriff Scott Berry received 69.6 percent of the vote in his reelection over challenger Kevin “Chappy” Hynes for what he says he expects will be his last term in office.

“The election went the way we thought it was going to go,” said Berry.

“I appreciate the folks in Oconee County having the confidence in me to select me as sheriff. I’m looking forward to four more years serving as sheriff in the greatest county in the state of Georgia.”

According to Berry, there are not major operational changes expected in his next term.

“We’re going to keep serving the citizens, keep catching the bad guys and doing what we do best to take care of Oconee County.”

Incumbent Mark Saxon turned back a challenge from Sarah Bell with 72.44 percent of the vote to retain his Post 4 position on the Board of Commissioners.

“I’m stoked about the results,” Saxon said. “I am

very pleased. I’m thrilled that the citizens elected me back into office at such a high number. I’m ready to continue the work and I was very humbled by the results.”

In the other two contested races, incumbent Coroner Ed Carson was reelected over challenger Dale Rogers with 73.58 percent of the vote and incumbent Board of Education Chairman Tom Odom withstood a challenge from Britt Beaver with 73.53 percent of the vote.

Superior Court Clerk Angela Elder-Johnson, Tax Commissioner Jennifer Riddle and Board of Education members Tim Burgess (Post 4) and Wayne Bagley (Post 5) all won reelection in unopposed races. John Daniell will succeed Melvin Davis as the Chairman of the Oconee County Board of Commissioners after vacating Post 2 on the Board of Commissioners and running unopposed. Incumbent Probate Judge David Anglin was also unopposed in his nonpartisan race.

Correction

A photo in the May 26 edition of The Oconee Leader failed to name Athens Academy Head of School in the picture with valedictorian Kayla Cherry (left) and salutatorian Grace Trimpe (right). He is John Thorsen.

For hundreds of photos and updates about Oconee events and people, go to theoconeeleader.com

This Week: Oconee

WARRIORS l TITANS l SPARTANS l WOLVERINES l LIONS

June 2, 2016

Summertime!

Softball

Michael signs Page 4

Online

Photos by MATTHEW CALDWELL/Oconee Leader

School is out and youth athletic camps are in session all summer long. Pictured is the youth girls’ basketball camp held by the Oconee County Lady Warriors last week at the new gym at Oconee County High School. Visit www.oconeecounty.com/ocprd for a calendar of camps taking place this summer and information on how to sign up.

For photos, see theoconeeleader.com.

A photo gallery of North Oconee spring football workouts can be found online at theoconeeleader. com

Upcoming

Signing stories from the last couple of months will be featured in upcoming editions of The Oconee Leader.

North Oconee’s Fletcher, Oconee County’s Roberds finding success on Shorter University’s track and field team

Upcoming

Team pictures of Oconee County Little League softball league champions will be in upcoming editions of The Oconee Leader.

Contributed photo

Shorter University track and field athletes Lane Fletcher (left) and Wake Roberds (right) had successful seasons and were named all-region last month by the US Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. Fletcher, a sophomore and graduate of North Oconee, was recognized for his season in the decathlon. He was third in the Peach Belt Conference meet in the decathlon and fifth in the open pole vault.

At the NCCAA meet, he was second and broke the school’s record for most points in the decathlon with 5,965. He is majoring in Biology and minoring in Spanish. He has made the Dean’s List each semester and won the freshman math award last year. Roberds, a junior from Oconee County, was recognized for his season in the 400-hurdles and 4x400. Roberds won the 400-hurdles in the conference meet. He was also sixth in the 110-hurdles. As a member of the 4x400-meter relay team, he helped the team finish first.

Page 4

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Thursday, June 2, 2016

Oconee Elite wins event in Lilburn

Contributed photo

Oconee Elite 10U AAA won the USSSA tournament last month in Lilburn. Pictured are (back row) coach Ray Tate, coach Rusty Beasley, coach Bucky Goff, (middle row) Cole Davidson, Logan Taylor, Lleyton Besley, Will Goff, Landon Tate, (front row) Cole Johnson, Bailey Stockton, Taiyo Wantonabe, Grady Wilkes and Connar Causby.

Blue Jays win Majors championship

Jessie Michael with family and coach Bryan Eades

Michael excels in classroom and softball field, commits to Emory

By Matthew Caldwell TheOconeeLeader.com

Contributed photo

The Blue Jays, sponsored by Edward Jones Investments, won the Major division championship in Oconee County Little League. Pictured are (back row) Coach Wesley Scott, Nicolas Burgess, Cole Bradshaw, Ethan Greenway, McGinnis Harvey, Hyatt Richardson, Peyton Broadnax, Coach Matt Gillespie, Rhett Daniel (front row) Chase Scott, Brodie Scott, Andrew Gillespie, Clay Dunagan and Mac Ricks.

Cubs win Senior League championship

Contributed photo

The Cubs, sponsored by Baseline Surveying & Engineering, won the Senior League division championship in Oconee County Little League. Pictured are (back row) manager Joey Echols, Kaleb Dickens, Connor Jones, Jackson Riddle, Preston Peterson, John-Thomas Rodgers, Evan Brigman, coach Jeff Riddle, (front row) Bryant Echols, Carson Childs, Ben Akridge, Harrison Jones and DaQuone Willoughby. Not pictured are coach Chris Childs and Lucas Keeton.

Jessie Michael was a four-year starting pitcher for the Oconee County Lady Warriors softball team and helped guide the program to a third-place finish in Class AAA as a sophomore.

Michael, who graduated from Oconee in May, was recognized a month prior to walking on the stage at Stegeman Coliseum with a ceremony to celebrate her decision to attend Emory University and her commitment to play softball there.

“It is a lot of excitement and a lot of relief that finally I found the perfect school and the perfect program that I want to go and join,” Michael said. “I know Emory will challenge me academically and athletically and develop me into a successful person as a whole after softball is done. I can’t wait for this next step in my life to begin.”

Michael began with the Lady Warriors one season after they won the state championship behind the arms of pitchers Geri Ann Glasco and Courtney Poole.

The Lady Warriors have had several pitchers sign to play in college over the years, and Michael gets to join that list.

She will get the opportunity to play in the field and hit as well as pitch at Emory.

“I really enjoy hitting and I take lessons, so I have put a lot of time into it. Knowing I was going to get to do both at Emory and they are going to support doing both, it made it a nice fit with what I wanted to do from an athletic standpoint,” Michael said. “Emory has such a prestigious aca-

demic reputation. I really want to go into the medical field and they have an amazing hospital. Their class size is exactly the right fit for me. There are a lot of research opportunities there that you can do. Playing at Emory is going to be great in the classroom and on the field. It was an easy choice for me to make.

“I hope to major in Biology and do premed and go to Emory’s medical school and focus on cardiology.”

She was named second-team all-state as a senior. She had four home runs, 21 RBI, 11 runs scored, a .391 batting average, a .509 on-base percentage, 34 hits and 21 doubles offensively as a senior. In the circle, she went 14-10 with a 1.75 ERA, six shutouts and 128 strikeouts in 164 innings pitched, and opponents hit just .212 off her.

“She turned out to be an excellent player offensively and defensively. I could put her at first base. I could put her at third base. If I had to, I would have put her in the outfield. She could have done that,” said head coach Bryan Eades. “It has been a joy. She is one of those that is so dedicated and so motivated. She always had her goals set high. She worked extremely hard, even during the offseason. She became one of our key players. She stepped in at a time where it was tough, the year after Geri Ann and Courtney were gone and we just had probably one of the best seasons in school history. She basically had to get thrown into the fire as a ninth grader. I know it was difficult for her but she handled it well.”

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Thursday, June 2, 2016

•

aThens Banner-herald Page• A7 5

To Advertise: Phone 706.208.2290 Biotech / R&D / Science

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Biotech / R&D / Science

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Foundation Seed/ Plant Processing Technician

Georgia Seed Development is a quasi-State, nonprofit organization that produces Foundation seed and plant material of new varieties. We also work with the University of Georgia Research Foundation in the licensing of new varieties into the market place. Our mission is to serve as the bridge between plant breeders and commercial companies by providing genetically pure plant material of new varieties. We supply quality services and support for breeding and research.

Position Summary: Performs duties in all phases of Foundation seed/plant production under the general direction of the Foundation Seed/Plant Supervisor and specifically performs duties in seed/plant receiving, storage, conditioning, treating, and bagging.

Duties / Responsibilities: I. Performs duties to receive Foundation seed/plants into facility II. Performs duties to condition Foundation seed/plant material III. Performs Foundation seed production duties IV. Performs maintenance of Foundation turfgrass/plant production nurseries V. Performs general duties

Job Requirements: Education and/or Experience: Associate’s degree (A. A.) or equivalent from two-year college or technical school; or six months to one year related experience and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience.

Certificates, Licenses, Registrations: CDL (Class A) License and Pesticide applicators license or the ability to obtain these within 6 months of employment.

Other Qualifications: Should have knowledge of Database software; Inventory software; Order processing systems; Spreadsheet software, and Word Processing software. On a yearly basis must be able to travel 15 of the time. Capable of lifting up to 55 lbs. and /or move up to 100 lbs.

Compensation: Starting salary of $32,000/year.

Benefits: Paid vacation and sick leave. Twelve paid holidays and benefits package.

Please submit resume to: Mrs. Erin Montgomery, Georgia Seed Development Commission, 2420 Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30605 or email resume to employment@gsdc.com

Banking / Real Estate/Mortgate Prof.

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Page 6

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Thursday, June 2, 2016