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Eventually, the store was established enough to leave in the capable hands of his trusted employees, and Kilgore was able to occasionally eke out some time to go hunting. He had been an avid quail hunter in his younger years, and he was on the hunt for deer, elk and antelope on a trip out west when he decided to buy his first camera. After bagging a large deer PHOTO COURTESY GORDON KILGORE in a valley at daybreak, KilgoGordon Kilgore photographs grizzly bears (Ursus arctos) digging for clams in the National Park at the Silver Salmon re – then in his 30s – realized Creek Lodge in Alaska. he was going to have to carry the deer up thousands of feet to his camp on the ridgeline. taught photographer. n the National Geo- countries he has visited. had already built several suc- He said he was sitting by the In fact, that’s how he’s fund- cessful businesses. Walls are lined with memgraphic World Map campfire that night, exhaustthat hangs in his orabilia from his adventures – ed most of his travels. And In 1963, Kilgore and his ed, when he decided to put Sharpsburg home, art, African masks and beau- those didn’t begin in earnest wife, Margaret – to whom he Gordon Kilgore has marked tifully framed photographs until the entrepreneur was an has been married for 60 years with a pin each of the 169 taken by the 82-year-old, self- established family man who – opened a men’s shoe and KILGORE . 7

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clothing store in Fairburn. Free time was at a premium for the first decade or so as they worked and saved and built their client base. “Vacations were something that only others enjoyed,” Kilgore said.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 • 3:00 PM

Gordon Kilgore’s journey into globe-tro ing photography

2 — Marketplace — Wednesday, October 14, 2020

MarkeTplace

TCS students donate time and talent to Pathways BY LAUREL HUSTER laurel@newnan.com

rinity Christian School students recently volunteered to add art to Pathways Center’s remodeled Coweta Mental Health Day Program building. Pathways recently remodeled the building that houses its peer support and psychosocial rehabilitation group day program so the organization can serve more people. Heather Porter, supervisor for Pathways day programs, said the renovation includes an art room and a new kitchen for cooking lessons. Amy Simonton, an art teacher at TCS, led the volunteer service project with her students. Simonton’s applied design art class focuses on service projects in the community, and students in the class along with National Honors Society and Beta Club students

came together to donate their talents to Pathways. Simonton said in January, TCS has a “Go Week” where high school students can participate in mission projects locally, nationally and internationally. She said the first art mission project she led was for the Five Points School in Lanett, Alabama. She said her applied design class is also currently working on art that will be hung in Piedmont Fayette Hospital’s Intensive Care Unit. Abigail Alvarez, client events coordinator for Pathways, is a former student of Simonton’s. She said they have stayed in contact, and she reached out to Simonton to talk about her students adding art for the newly renovated building. “We are very excited to enhance the learning environment for our clients to in-

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PHOTO COURTESY PATHWAYS CENTER

Trinity Christian School students volunteer to add art to Pathways Center’s recently remodeled Coweta Mental Health Day Program building. Pictured from left are Jordan Roberts, Christian Rodriguez, Sydney Bragg, Sarah Amoako, Mali Bourque, Lili Bourque and Jenna Wilson.

spire growth and creativity,” Alvarez said. Alvarez said the themes the TCS students painted included “land,” “sea” and “sky.” She said she wanted the art to remind participants in the program of certain words, so they decided to paint the words into the art. The land art has the words “growth” and “grounded,” the sky art has the words “inspire” and “dream,” and the sea art has the words “creativity” and “success.” “The clients have been so excited to see

the progress of the art,” Simonton said. Two TCS seniors, Mali and Lili Bourque, went on the “Go Week” trip to Five Points School and volunteered their time at Pathways for the National Honor Society. “God gave us gifts and abilities, and we want to be able to showcase them,” Mali Bourque said. The TCS students will finish up the art project at Pathways when they return from fall break.

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Summit Family YMCA donates over 700 pounds of food to community NTH STAFF REPORTS news@newnan.com

ummit Family YMCA recently distributed hundreds of nonperishable food items to communities, families and individuals facing food insecurity during this year’s Days of Service event, which targeted hunger relief. Members, employees and volunteers joined forces to package meals and distribute grocery boxes to organizations and individuals in need. Summit Family YMCA alone collected more than 700 pounds of food for families and community partners. Organizations, such as Backpack Buddies, which received 150 grocery boxes; Bridging the Gap, which received more than 2,000 pounds of fresh produce; and One Roof Outreach, which received more than 700 pounds of nonperishable foods, helped to expand the YMCA of Metro Atlanta’s hunger relief outreach to south Atlanta. “Collaboration with other organizations is essential in reaching the community during this pandemic,” said Jenny Simmonds, assistant director of community outreach at Summit Family YMCA. “Our Y receives Backpack Buddies donations for our summer campers and virtual learners, so it was a privilege to be able to give back to them and provide food to distribute to

families in Coweta.” Since mid-March, in response to COVID-19, the YMCA of Metro Atlanta’s hunger relief efforts have provided over 324,828 meals for families in need. From serving students who could no longer rely on school lunches to assisting senior citizens sheltering in place, The Y has strategically partnered with other like-minded groups to help its communities from the youngest member to the oldest. “As things continue to change around us, I'm proud of how our Y responds to the needs of our community,” said Shane Gann, executive director of Summit Family YMCA. “With the increasing hardship for those facing limited resources for food, synchronizing our efforts to provide meals to those in need was the focus for this year's Days of Service. It's such a privilege to work with so many amazing Y staff and volunteers who continue to show up when called into action.” In addition to donating food items, volunteers raised more than $47,000 to support the Y’s hunger relief programs which operate year-round. “During this time, it is harder for some people to get what they need,” said Logan Meadows, Summit Family YMCA Teen Volunteer of the Year. “I like being a part of something that lets people know that they will always have others looking out for them.”

PHOTO COURTESY SUMMIT FAMILY YMCA

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Pulling it together BY ALEX MCRAE

eople aren’t the only victims of the 2020 COVID crisis. Places have suffered, too. Especially places I call small towns. There’s no easy way to define a small town. But you know one when you see it. A small town may not be able to support a sit-down restaurant. It may not even have a jail. But every small town has a heartbeat. And I’ve never seen one without a church. Small towns are places where everybody is a neighbor and every funeral draws an overflow crowd who pay their respects clutching Bibles and drive off bearing potato salad and sympathy for the post-funeral feast. Small towns once thrived across America. Today, some do their best just to hang on. One of them is an easy drive from my front door. Turin, Georgia, doesn’t have a major tourist attraction like its namesake in Italy, where a church houses what it claims to be the burial shroud of a small-town boy named Jesus who changed the world forever. Turin’s attractions are more suited to its rural roots. Several years ago I interviewed a Turin woman who called to

say she wanted me to see her new snakeskin. It was hanging off her front porch. It was a nice one. She said she slew the serpent in the kitchen with a broom. Turin has weathered hard times, made the best of what it had, and plowed ahead into the future. But this year, the town suffered a major setback. Determined to put public safety above civic pride, local officials canceled the 2020 version of the Turin Tractor Parade. This is the small town’s biggest event of the year, drawing crowds and dollars from miles away. And this is no small-time show. The Turin Tractor Parade — created in 1995 by the Turin Antique Tractor Association — is the rural equivalent of the Rose Bowl Parade. Instead of flower-covered floats, the parade sports tractors ranging from antiques built before Herbert Hoover was president to new models that look like they were designed by NASA. Every rig hauls all the family members willing to hang on, and many pull wagons packed with more friends and family members. After the parade, the tractor pull competition cranks up. A big crowd is always on hand to see which tractor can pull a heavily weighted

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sled the farthest down a dirt track. My favorite author of “There Ain’t No Gentle Cycle on the part is watching the young ladies peek over the Washing Machine of Love.” He can be reached at: shoulders of young men spending their last pre- alexmmcrae@gmail.com . pull seconds trying to squeeze a few more horses out of the engine or find an extra foot-pound or two of torque, whatever that is. Before the GOD GIVES main event, spectators settle into the bleachers US STRENGTH or under the large covered pavilion. Declare these scriptures out loud! Food is abundant and delicious and mostly “It is God that girdeth me with local. The last time I went, items from the Turin strength, and maketh my way perUnited Methodist Church bake sale were a big fect.” Psalm 18:32 hit. Older folks mix and mingle and say “Hi” to “…for the LORD JEHOVAH is my friends they haven’t seen in a while. The kids enjoy face painting and balloon toys or dream strength and My song: He also is my about the day they’ll be pulling that sled to vicsalvation.” Isaiah 12:2 tory. The Turin Tractor Parade is as fine a small“He giveth power to the faint and to town tradition as you’ll ever come across. When them that have no might he increasthis year’s event was canceled, you could hear eth strength.” Isaiah 39:29 hearts breaking all the way to Atlanta. “…Be strong in the Lord, and the powThe good news is, the parade will be back. er of His Might.” Ephesians 6:10 Small-town residents aren’t quitters. Neither am I. When the tractors roll in Turin again, I’ll The W. Reece Payton Co., Inc. be there to savor another sweet slice of small770.301.7012 town life. And I won’t be alone. Alex McRae is a writer and ghostwriter and

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MarkeTplace STATEPOINT CROSSWORD – IN THE KITCHEN

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Wednesday, October 14, 2020 — Marketplace — 7

MarkeTplace

KILGORE FROM PAGE 1

down his gun and pick up a camera. “I said, ‘I’m going to go back home and get a camera,’” Kilgore said. “That way I won’t have to buy a license, I don’t need a guide, I don’t have to pack anything out and I can go anytime I want to.” His purchase of a Pentax Spotmatic, “the best camera I could get at the time,” was a turning point for Kilgore. “I like to tell people that he stopped shooting with a gun and started shooting with a camera,” Margaret said.

Becoming a student of photography As it turned out, Kilgore didn’t have much of an eye for photography at first, even when he traded in the Spotmatic for a Minolta with autofocus. “It didn’t help a lot,” he said.

“My pictures were not very good. I found out it wasn’t the camera – it was the one behind it. So I started reading books and going to some workshops, and I really learned the mechanics of it.” Kilgore began attending workshops, learning not only camera mechanics and how to take photos, but how to develop them from film as well. He was practicing his new skills when he got his first paying gig. Kilgore had sold the store in 1978 for 30 pinball machines worth $3,000 each. It was the beginning of successful undertaking, this time in the amusement games business. Throughout the 80s, he frequently traveled to Atlanta to place, service and empty his machines. Traffic was an issue, even in the 80s. “Sometimes it would take me an hour and a half to get back to Fairburn,” Kilgore said. “But if I waited until the traffic died down, I could do it in 40 minutes. I’d take

my camera with me and find somewhere and just take pictures.” He was photographing attractive landscaping and flowers when he was approached by a woman who wanted some photographs for a magazine. “I said sure, I’ll take some and bring them up to show you,” Kilgore said. “A few days later, I brought them back to her and she said they were perfect. They were willing to pay pretty good money.”

Branching out It “just sort of branched out from there,” he said, and pretty soon he was more than covering the expenses of his photography equipment and supplies by selling stock images, photos for magazines and developers as a side business. Kilgore learned to barter his skills as well. He’s been on 136 river and ocean cruises – a total of 1,569 days, or more than four years spent on the water. Early on, he discovered the photographs he took often were better quality images than the

ones in a cruise line’s brochure. The cruise line wanted his work, but instead of accepting compensation, Kilgore talked his way into free trips in exchange for photos. It was an exchange that paved the way for the globe-trotting photographer. Kilgore has sailed on a nuclear icebreaker to the North Pole and fallen in love with places like India and Antarctica, including the South Georgia Island and the Falkland Islands. The kingdom of Bhutan in the Himalayas is a particular favorite. “People still wear traditional dress, they are friendly and the buildings are still built of wood in the same design as they have been built for hundreds of years,” said Kilgore, who has twice visited the tiny country. Ethiopia also exceeded expectations, he said. “The north and the south are like two different countries,” Kilgore said. “The north has its churches built into rock mountains and a strong Christian heritage. The

south, however, is mostly tribal, undeveloped and not an easy place to visit due to few good roads and hotels. Camping is necessary in many places.”

An unwelcome visitor While most of his experiences have been positive, there are a few places to which Kilgore refuses to return. Turkmenistan, where President Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow is a dictator who is elected for life, is one. “I had the feeling that I was not welcome and always watched carefully by the police and military,” he said. Now retired, Kilgore – whose work has been published in national and international magazines, among other publications – continues to travel and photograph the world. He mentors novice photographers and frequently gives presentations at civic and church groups, photo and garden clubs and the Newnan Carnegie Library.

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