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3 Volume 128 • No. 48 • Sept. 10, 2014

Yamadeo brings reggaerock to the Boro

Contact Us: 1 Proctor Street Statesboro, GA 30458 912.489.9405 Fax: 912.489.8181 Editor: Brittani Howell 912.489.9405 bhowell@connectstatesboro.com Advertising Manager: Stephanie Childs 912.489.9412 schilds@connectstatesboro.com

11 mothproject

Contributing Writers: Alex Brown Holli Deal Saxon Tim Webb Photographer: Scott Bryant Classifieds Manager: Pam Pollard 912.489.9420 ppollard@statesboroherald.com

Distribution: Darrell Elliot 912.489.9425 delliot@statesboroherald.com Operations Manager: Jim Healy 912.489.9402 jhealy@statesboroherald.com

www.CONNECTSTATESBORO.com

Published each Wednesday by Statesboro Publishing Company.

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newsandopinion Mirth and Matter ....................................4 Comics .......................................................... 5 Event Calendar...........................................6 Daily Specials............................................ 7 Games ........................................................18

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While the Boro has a great scene in funk, blues, soul and rock music, there’s a definite gap when it comes to the reggae genre. Luckily, Valdosta-born band Yamadeo is coming up this weekend to fill that gap, playing their first set in Statesboro in about two years.

Yamadeo is a 4-piece reggaerock band, currently based out of Tallahassee, Florida. The musicians started as students at Valdosta State University, where they kept themselves busy performing.

“We played everywhere in Valdosta, every weekend, every month,” said Ben Goldman, the band’s guitar player. “And it was like, even getting to Tallahassee or Statesboro seemed very far-fetched.”

After the band’s members graduated from VSU in 2009, they were so “nestled in [their] ways” of playing in college towns they decided to take their talents to a bigger location. They chose Tallahassee, which has several colleges and universities, including Florida State University.

Now, Goldman said, what started as a weekend job has turned into an 80-hour-a-week career. Travel, practice, booking and performances keep the band running. When Yamadeo spoke to Connect on Aug. 27, they had just hit 15 cities in 30 days of their summer tour in Georgia.

Their recent ability to book in Georgia comes something of a surprise to the band, who are used to music venues hanging up on them when they tell them about their music.

“The music we play — the reggae rock — for some reason that’s a whole lot easier for us to book in Florida,” Goldman said. However, the band is able to say they have played with some larger and better-known bands, including fusion rock-and-soul group Slightly Stoopid. Those big-name connections have helped to open other doors for Yamadeo.

As a band, the members of Yamadeo are as laid back as their music, which draws from several genres to create an alluring, hypnotic reggae sound. The musicians are dedicated to spreading a feel-good vibe with their music.

“We don’t really put cuss words in our songs or anything like that,” Goldman said. “We don’t want to be that kind of band. We just want to be — not so laid-back, but more upbeat reggae, you know? Upbeat music. Party music.”

That upbeat reggae doesn’t come from cheesy lyrics or an over-the-top kumbaya attitude; it comes from steady, down-toearth beats, a crooning saxophone and a distinctly beachy feel. Their musical influences come from across the board; a careful listener might be able to pick out touches of funk, Motown, metal, rock and rap.

“We like to throw it all in our music,” Goldman said, “but we have that common vibe at the end— it’s going to be a reggae rock song.

The lyrics might be rap, it might have a funky beat in there, but it’s going to be reggae rock.”

Yamadeo will be taking the stage at GATA’s SPECIAL TO CONNECT on Friday night, The four members of Yamadeo, from left: Ben Goldman, brother Aug. 12, at 9:30 Brannen Goldman, Bobby Boyd and "TK" Kenneth Edmondson. p.m.w

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Graphic Designer: Hunter McCumber 912.489.9491 hmccumber@statesboroherald.com

Multimedia: Tim Webb 912.489.9462 twebb@statesboroherald.com

Brittani Howell

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It's okay to need counseling services ever remember being — and So, not to bring anybody I had no one to talk to about down or anything, but today it. We shared most of the — Sept. 10, our print date — is same friend group, so talking National Suicide Awareness to any of my closest friends Day. would have been embroiling This is a column I’ve actually them in unnecessary drama. been thinking about since Robin I bottled it in until I finally Williams died a few weeks ago.

For about a week or two after Brittani Howell snapped on her one day, and then I finally decided to go to the details of his suicide were CAPS. released, social media and news pub I wasn’t depressed. I wasn’t dealing lications blew up with “renewed diawith clinical rage or anything like that. logue” about depression, mental illness I just needed an unbiased confidante and suicide. I just scrolled through my who would listen and help me work news feed, and it seems like much of through it without judging. And it the “dialogue” has fizzled out. For so helped. I went every other week for many people dealing with depression half a semester before I decided I was and mental health issues, though, okay. those threats are still very real and very So here’s the point: most of you relevant even if they’re out of the eye reading this are likely students at of social media.

Georgia Southern, meaning that you But they aren’t easy to talk about, have access to on-campus mental are they? Mental illness still has an health facilities and counselors. I unfortunate stigma in modern culture, would really encourage you to take which doesn’t help if you haven’t yet advantage of these facilities while you been diagnosed with anything and have them, because counselors and start to fear that you need to be. therapists are much more expensive That’s what happened to me my after you graduate. If you are afraid freshman year of college. My parents you have a mental illness, it could were divorcing and I was taking it give you peace of mind to go and start hard, and I had just gone through a the process of getting a professional breakup of sorts, cutting off contact opinion. If you definitely do have a with someone I cared for very deeply. mental illness, it’s good to know your I’ve never been diagnosed with resources and where to find a safe depression, but I was in a bad state. space when you need help.

I cried all the time and at the drop And if you just need a place to of a hat. My appetite came and went vent or to talk, don’t be afraid to unpredictably. Food had generally check in with campus psychological stopped tasting good. I felt tired and services. They have about 16 trained miserable all the time, and it lasted for psychologists and counselors for stumonths. I finally picked up a brochure dents to talk to, and sessions are free for our Counseling and Psychological for full-time students. You can make Services office at Mercer, but I was an appointment by dropping by the too afraid to go. I stuffed the brochure Counseling and Career Development into a drawer, away from any of my Center or by calling their office at friends who might see it.

(912) 478-5541.

It must not have been a clinical Your problems are important, and depression, because I came out of it. everyone needs a little help sometimes.

Something snapped back into place and, for the most part, I was fairly Brittani Howell is the editor of cheerful again. I didn’t end up going Connect Statesboro. If you'd like to get to CAPS until my senior year, for an in touch (and ESPECIALLY if you'd entirely different reason. like to join the writing staff ) send A roommate and I had a major her an email at bhowell@connectfalling-out. I’ll spare you the details, statesboro.com!w but she made me angrier than I could

5

BIZARRO

PEANUTS

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

DUSTIN

GARFIELD

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Go to connectstatesboro.com and click on comics.

ARTS. MUSIC. ENTERTAINMENT.

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pong, 9 p.m.

Applebee’s — Live DJ, 9:30 p.m.–close

Wednesday

GSU College of Education — Guest Speaker Scott McCloud, author of Understanding Comics, 5:30 p.m.

GATA’s — Cornhole tournament, 8 p.m.

Mellow Mushroom — Trivia, 8 p.m.

El Sombrero (Fair Rd.) — Trivia, 7:30 p.m.– 9:30 p.m.

12 Friday

Locos — Trivia, 9 p.m.

GSU IT Building — Eagle QuaRC (Qualitative Research Community), 12-5 p.m.

Gnat’s Landing — DJ and karaoke, 9 p.m.

Eagle Creek Brewing Co. — Sean Kent, 6 p.m.

Wild Wing Café — Trivia, 9 p.m.

Wild Wing Café — Bragg & Company, 9 p.m.

Club Fair Grounds — Chyann Rose, 11 a.m.

Mill Creek Regional Park — 5th Annual Fall Kickoff to celebrate the official opening of fall sports.

9 a.m.–1:15 p.m., free

GSU IT Building — Reading by Author Peter Cashwell, 7–8:30 p.m.

Garden of the Coastal Plain — The Moth Project Art Experience, 7 p.m.

Wild Wing Café — Beer

Saturday

Statesboro High School — “Defining Destiny” Drama Concert, 7:30 p.m.

El Jalapeño — Live DJ and karaoke, 8–11 p.m.

Eagle Creek Brewing Co. — Coty James, 6 p.m.

Statesboro Kiwanis

Locos — Cornhole tournament, 7 p.m.

Retrievers — Bingo,

Bigshow’s Burgers and Bar — Isotopes, Solomon’s Ghost, Turntenstein, 8 p.m.

Tuesday

GSU Foy Building — Guest pianist Ryan Pagels, 7:30–8:30 p.m.

Fair Road Park (behind the Honey Bowen Building) — Market in the Park, 5:30– 7:30 p.m.

GATA’s — Beer pong tournament, 8 p.m.

Retrievers — Trivia, 6 p.m.; beer pong tourney, 9 p.m.

Applebee’s — Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.

Wild Wing Café — Kermit & Bob, 9 p.m.

Willow Hill School — Gospel Extravaganza, 1 p.m. –2 p.m.

Southern Billiards & Burgers — Pool tourney, 8 p.m., $10 entry fee

BAR ATTACK — On a recent night around 2:15 a.m., a man told police he was attacked at Rusty’s Tavern and did not recall what happened. He suffered injuries to his ear and hands.

BAR FIGHT TWO — A recent incident at Midtown Bar & Grill around 1:40 a.m. left a man suffering visible injuries after a fight.

SHOTS FIRED — Witnesses recently reported seeing a group of men fighting at Willow Bend Apartments and said shots were fired. Police found no shell casings and no one reported injuries.

UNDERAGE BOOZE SALES — A bartender at South City Tavern was cited recently after selling alcohol to an underage police informant.

PRETTY BUZZED — A man

Vern and Cindy Howard & Staff

18 Simmons Center • Statesboro, GA 30458 Phone: (912) 489-8401 • Fax: (912) 489-4316 • Program # 2070, 2050 www.bullochdui.com • vernh@nctv.com • cindybohler@nctv.co,m

Clinical Evaluators

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GSU Nessmith-Lane Conference Center — Adriana Bosch – Hispanic Heritage Month Keynote Speaker, 7–8p.m.

Locos — Jam Session open mic night, 9 p.m.

Holli Saxon Deal

Bulloch DUI / Bulloch Recovery Bulloch Defensive Driving

Vern and Cindy Howard

Dingus Magee’s — Trivia, 9 p.m.

Gnat’s Landing — Trivia, 6:30 p.m.

Gnat’s Landing — Defunk, 8 p.m.

Sunday

Downtown Statesboro (Sea Island Bank parking lot) — Mainstreet Statesboro Farmers Market, 9 a.m.– 12:30 p.m.

Statesboro Regional Library — Sci-Fi & Fantasy Book Club GSU Biology Building — Great Minds: Jeff Schmuki, 7-8 p.m.

Thursday

Russell Union Bus Stop — Unity Fest, 6–9 p.m.

Monday

Meinhardt Vineyards — Grape Stomp Festival, 12–4 p.m.

11 13 14 GATA’s — Yamadeo, 9:30 p.m.

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9 p.m.

stopped by university police was arrested for underage drinking. At the jail, he kept repeating he would be 21 in October and asking for a piece of paper with which to make a paper boat. He also wanted to know whether he could call the arresting officer ”doctor” instead of “officer,” asked if the officer “would be his best friend” and whether or not the officer “owned him.”

When the officer told him he was in temporary custody, the suspect laughed and stated, “I am totally your (expletive deleted).”

The officer replied “he was not.”

MYSTERIOUS — An officer recently found a note taped to a Kennedy Hall door reading “A clue is hidden in the original’s city hall in the quarantine for those who brawl.

Love your killer.”w

Q: Is your substance abuse education course ‘evidenced-based’?

A: Of course! We have gleaned theories and models from the ‘tops’ in our field. Our instructors teach with authority and practicality. Call 912-489-8401 for an assessment and course registration.

Log on to connectstatesboro.com to ask or view more questions regarding this expert!

7 The Associated Press

Fox attempting new ground with 'Utopia'

Monday Pint Night: $2 pints (all draft beers), trivia at 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: $5 house liquor pitchers, $2 Fireballs Wine & Whisky Wednesday: $10 off any bottle of wine, $3 Jim Beam Thirsty Thursday: $5 house liquor pitchers Domestic Friday: $10 domestic buckets Import Saturday: $15 import buckets Sunday Funday: 2 for 1 bombs (Vegas, Jager, Car, O), Golden Tee Challenge

Green in his trailer office across from the Utopia set a few days before the participants — or "pioneers," as they're called — moved onto a made-over Santa Clarita, California, movie ranch.

"The hope, of course, is that it will be a huge success and go on for much more than a year."

Based on a Dutch format, the U.S. version of Utopia is billed as a 365-day-long social experiment where 15 folks have been selected to live and work together on a bare-bones plot of land while being filmed by 130 cameras. Unlike similar reality TV trials like Survivor and Big Brother, there's no host, competition or prize.

There aren't even humans carrying

Happy Mondays: Happy Hour all day! Half-off all alcohol and select appetizers Trivia Tuesdays: Trivia at 7 p.m. with cash prizes; $10 buckets of beer, $7.99 shrimp and grits Wicked Wednesdays: Karaoke and live DJ at 9 p.m.; $13 buckets (imports), $8 buckets (domestics), $3 doubles all day Thirsty Thursdays: $10 buckets of beer, $3 doubles, $3 bombs, $3 Newcastle all day Fridays & Saturdays: Live music; $10 buckets of beer Sunday Funday: Happy Hour all day! Karaoke and live DJ at 8 p.m.; 45¢ wings Everyday Lunch Specials: $7 lunches with a drink, 7 days a week!

Monday: $6 Bud Light pitchers Tuesday: $3 Absolut Vodka Wednesday: Live team trivia; $1 Natty Light, $2 Yuengling tall boys Thursday: Live music; $2 Pint Night (draft beer) Friday: Live music; $4 Crown Royal, $3 sangria Saturday: Live music; $6 Miller Light pitchers Everyday Happy Hour Specials: 5–7 p.m.; half-price draft beer, half-price chips & salsa/queso, half-price wings

ASSOCIATED PRESS

This photo released by Fox shows a scene from the new Fox reality TV series, "Utopia." The show premiered on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014, before continuing in its regular time period, Tuesday, Sept. 9, with six special broadcasts on Fridays beginning Sept. 12 on Fox. around cameras.

The action is captured entirely by remote-controlled gizmos positioned in trees, on rocks and throughout the only pair of buildings on the Utopia site: a small stable stocked with a

New happy hour food menu, Monday– Friday from 4–7 p.m. and all day Saturday & Sunday!

Monday: Half-price pizza Tuesday: Buy one pasta, get second of equal or lesser value for half off Wednesday: $5 half-pound burger and fries Thursday: All day drink specials Friday: Half-price wine; half-price appetizers for diners 30 and older Saturday: Spoil Yourself with Steak Specials Sunday: Kids eat FREE with purchase of adult entrée Wednesday: Trivia, 9 p.m.

Thursday: Beer pong, 9 p.m.

Friday: Live music, 10 p.m.

Saturday: Live music, 10 p.m.

All day, every day: $2 wells, $3 Fireballs, $2 Natty Light Tall Boys and $2 PBR pint drafts

chicken coop and two dairy cows, and a large open-air barn where the cast can find shade and sleep. The footage will be overseen, edited and streamed from a complex of trailers steps away from the set.

See UTOPIA, page 14

Happy Hour & Late-Night Fun: Every day, 3–6 p.m. & 9 p.m.–close; $1 off Muchos; $4 craft pints; $3.75 Barefoot wine (6 oz.); $3.75 Brewtus: domestic drafts, Bahama Mamas, House Long Islands and House Margaritas (+50¢ for flavor); half-price on selected apps: Mozzarella Sticks, Spinach & Artichoke Dip, Potato Twisters, Chicken Wonton Tacos, Cheese Quesadillas, Chicken Quesadillas and Boneless Buffalo Wings Happy Hour: M–F 4–8, 10–12 p.m.

Monday: Monday Night Football & 50¢ wings + 99¢ drafts Tuesday: Beer Pong Tournament & $9.99 AYCE Wings Wednesday: Cornhole Tournament & Pizza Specials Thursday: Ladies Night Drink Specials 9–11 p.m.

Friday: Live Entertainment Saturday: College Football Sunday: Vegas Sundays & NFL Sunday Ticket

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

SANTA CLARITA, Calif. — It appears as if anything might be possible in Utopia.

Whether the masterminds behind the new Fox unscripted societybuilding series are ensuring participants can legally hunt, readying for wildfires or accounting for a cast member's impending pregnancy, they've seemingly prepared for every possible situation at the rural compound where Utopia is being filmed. Except for one: What if nobody watches?

That's not a scenario the creators of this human ant farm even want to consider.

"Realistically, I don't know," conceded executive producer Conrad

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

8

We steamrolled SSU, but don't get cocky yet Wow. I have been going to Georgia Southern games at Paulson Stadium since I was a little kid sliding down the hills on cardboard and playing football under the scoreboard. Since then, I have experienced games from just about any possible vantage point over the years.

But Saturday night was different. It was special. It was big-time.

When I was young, my family primarily sat on the hills on the home side. As I got older, I made my way over to the student section. I worked with athletics my last year of undergrad and first year of grad school, so I was on the field, in the press box or on the roof of the press box for two seasons. After I graduated from Southern, my friends

and I bought season tickets on the home side.

This season we have moved over to the club section under the second deck. That stadium feels like home to Alex Brown me.

The atmosphere at Paulson Stadium on Saturday was nothing short of electric. A friend actually laughed at me because I was grinning ear to ear nonstop as I looked around, soaking in the new and improved home of the Eagles. The pregame ceremonies were first class. From the skydivers to the flag ceremony to the team entrance,

SCOTT BRYANT/staff

Georgia Southern running back Matt Breida, center, is mobbed by teammates after scoring on a one-yard touchdown run in the second quarter against Savannah State at Paulson Stadium Saturday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Georgia Tech linebacker Tyler Marcordes, left, and Georgia Tech safety Isaiah Johnson (1) hit Wofford quarterback Evan Jacks (3) during the second half of a football game Saturday, Aug. 30, 2014, in Atlanta. there was definitely a big-time feel to the gameday experience. And best of all, the place was packed to see the Eagles hang 83 points on Savannah State.

As for the game itself … well, it went about as expected — maybe even a little better. The Eagles rolled up 695 yards of offense with 599 of those coming on the ground. Southern only passed the ball five times but scored two touchdowns and had 96 yards through the air. The Eagles ran just 58 total plays on offense, and 12 of those resulted in touchdowns.

Tattler Game Ball: I’m going to give this week’s game ball to the fans. Eagle Nation, if you show up and bring it all season like you did on Saturday, Paulson Stadium is going to be a tough place for anybody to come in and beat the Eagles.

I can’t wait to get App State in Our House in a couple of weeks. It will be rocking.

As much fun as Saturday night was, it’s time to put it behind us because this coming Saturday is huge. Finally, we get the first-ever meeting between Georgia Southern and Georgia Tech. This much-anticipated matchup has been on Eagle fans’ wish lists for years. And now Southern gets a shot at the Yellow Jackets.

Georgia Tech is 2-0, but hasn’t really blown away its lesser competition. The Jackets opened up with a 38-19 win over Wofford but only led the Terriers 24-19 in the fourth quarter, when Tech scored twice in the last 8:34 of the game

to pull away. Last week, the Yellow Jackets traveled to New Orleans to face Tulane and again, it was closer than Tech fans probably liked. It was a threepoint game at halftime, but the Yellow Jackets pulled away in the second half to win 38-21.

I have really liked what I have seen so far from Georgia Southern. The Eagles should be 2-0.

Georgia Southern has hopefully had a chance to correct some of those firstgame mistakes. The starters are coming off what was essentially a bye week as they got plenty of rest against Savannah State.

However, I think Georgia Tech is a better team than N.C. State. I also think Paul Johnson knows he needs to win this game — and he needs to make sure Tech wins comfortably. I’m not necessarily saying Georgia Tech has held back in its first two games and has Georgia Southern circled on the schedule. But I am saying PJ knows this is a ballgame Tech cannot afford to lose. He will have his troops ready to go.

Tattler Prediction: The early-week line on the game has Georgia Southern as a three-touchdown underdog. I would take the Eagles and the points in a heartbeat, but I think Tech wins a close one.

Yellow Jackets 34, Eagles 27 I would love nothing more than to be wrong and see Southern beat Tech Saturday afternoon in Atlanta. GATA, Eagles!w

9

World-building at its best with new Minecraft

SPECIAL TO CONNECT

Mojang and 4J Studios have released new versions of "Minecraft," which can be played on the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One platforms. The new versions offer more opportunities for exploration and innovation with larger worlds to play in.

One offers up some nice advantages compared to the older platforms. The greatest addition is the larger worlds that are now possible with the new hardware. Worlds in Minecraft are now 36 times larger than they were on the old console version. Also, you can export your old creations

SPECIAL TO CONNECT

In "survival mode," players of "Minecraft" must keep up their stamina and find food sources in addition to building. Luckily, the game is helpful when it comes to survival tips. Though it's hard to see because of the game's simple graphics, the dialogue box over the pig says "Drops porkchops when killed. Can be ridden using a saddle."

from the past generation to the new console. As an added bonus for previous generation owners, gamers can buy Minecraft at a discounted price of $4.99. All the skins or textures bought on the previous console can be added for free on the new console version.

Besides the increase in world sizes, the game also runs at 1080p and at a nice 60 frames per second. The 60 fps is solid most of the time, but will drop a bit when things get chaotic on the screen. 4J Studios have also updated the song playlist in the game to add to the one-of-a-kind feel you get only in a game of Minecraft.

Players can work independently or team up with others, both splitscreen or online multiplayer.

Minecraft offers a deep and captivating creative survival simulation.

Like building with LEGO blocks, gamers can build to their hearts' content within a world of Minecraft while juggling the duties of keeping their health and hunger satisfied in-game as well. With a nice family friendly game, Mojang and 4J Studios have updated their successful title to reach even more homes.w

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

game offers several gaming modes, Originally created by programmer "including survival modes where Markus "Notch" Persson and later the player must acquire developed and published resources to build and

by Mojang and 4J Studios maintain their health and (for console versions), hunger and a creative the sandbox indie game mode where players have Minecraft has now been unlimited resources to build released on the next generand the ability to fly." ation PlayStation and Xbox Although simple in consoles.

Tim Webb graphics and gameplay, as of By now most people have June 25, 2014, the game has sold over at least heard of the hit Minecraft.

12 million Gamers conREVIEW copies on struct and Xbox 360, build any'Minecraft' 15 million thing they copies on can imagine PC and with textured Developer: Mojang, 4J Studios nearly 54 cubes inside million of a 3D genPublisher: Mojang, Microsoft Studios (Xbox 360, Xbox One), Sony Computer Entertainment (PS3, PS4 copies erated world.

PS Vita) across all Players of platforms.

Minecraft can Platform: Windows, OS X, Linux, Java platform, Java applet, Android, iOS, Xbox 360, Xbox also explore, The new One, Raspberry Pi, PLayStation 3, PlayStation 4, gather version of PlayStation Vita resources, the game craft items, found on and even engage in combat. The both the PlayStation 4 and Xbox

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

10

SCOTT BRYANT/staff

Brittani Howell

Get ready for the annual Grape Stomp The good time. You INFO Meinhardt make fruit, which Vineyard will means you make Where: The Meinhardt Vineyards & invite locals wine, and everyWinery to celebrate body’s happy.

(305 Kennedy Pond Rd., Statesboro, another bounIt’s a prosperous 30458) tiful harvest time.”

When? Sept. 13, 12–4 p.m. at their annual The event feaHow much? Free!

Grape Stomp tures live music Festival. and the opporThe event, which takes place this tunity to purchase the vineyard’s Saturday beginning at noon, allows locally made wine, but the main visitors to press grapes the old-fashdraw for many is the opportunity to ioned way: by crushing the fruit with actually stomp the grapes. Meinhardt their feet. and his staff put out tubs full of “Grape Stomp Festivals are somegrape for people to stomp on, which thing wineries have done for ages,” was how people pressed grapes for said Ken Meinhardt II, whose family decades in the past. owns and operates the vineyard. “It’s “You’d think it would be more kind of just a celebration about the of a kid thing, but I tell you, the new harvest, the fruit coming. It’s a adults enjoy it more than the kids,”

Meinhardt said. “They have a glass or two of wine and they get to put their feet in the grapes, and they laugh and giggle and have a big time.”

The festival is free and open to the public. If getting your feet dirty isn't your style, you can also enjoy the music, wander the grounds, relax on the patio or taste the food at the vineyard's restaurant. While the Grape Stomp is typically thought of as a family event, the college crowd should find plenty to appeal to their age demographic — bottles and bottles of it, in fact.

“It’s not off-limits to anybody,” Meinhardt said. “There’s no dress code, there’s no social code—it’s not one type of person versus another … It’s just anybody. Anybody who drinks wine and enjoys it is welcome.”

"It's just a good thing," Meinhardt added. "It’s a revenue producer. It promotes goodwill in the community. It’s just a good thing. It brings out people who have never been to your winery.”

As a vineyard, Meinhardt has a unique story and a unique angle.

The vineyard is family owned and operated, but rather than being a “family business” that stretches back for generations, the vineyard

is a fairly recent enterprise; it only just celebrated 10 years of business.

Meinhardt, his father and mother had been making wine for years at home as a hobby. Meinhardt refers to it as a “hobby that kind of got out of control.” After meeting a couple who had opened their own winery, the Meinhardt family decided to follow suit and started the process of opening one of their own.

A quick taste test of the the vineyard's product is enough to tell any connoisseur that the Meinhardts' variety offers something different.

Rather than the grapes one might expect from Napa or Sonoma Valley in California, the Meinhardt Vineyard is a 100-percent muscadine operation.

According to Meinhardt, the grapes have long been a staple particular to the South and to Southern wine production. Before Prohibition in the 1920s, all American wine was made from muscadine grapes, and Georgia was the number-one state in muscadine wine production, according to Meinhardt. In many ways, then, attending the Meinhardt Vineyard's Grape Stomp is paying homage to America's past.

Good stories and good wine, guys.

What more could you want?w

Special to Connect

'Moth Project' bringing bugs to GSU

Two MINUTE

Drill

YOUR

FIRST

LOOK AT HIGHLIGHTS

If you were there, you might be here.

GEORGIA SOUTHERN VS. Savannah State 9/6/13 BROUGHT TO YOU EXCLUSIVELY BY:

georgiA southerN vs sAvANNAh stAte 9/6/13 Brought to you exclusively By:

Online On Demand at statesboroherald.com connectstatesboro.com & gsueaglenation.com

(888) 878-5910 133 Lanier Dr, Statesboro, GA 30458 www.livestatesboro.com

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Georgia guests. The INFO Southern University Moth Project’s Reflective light tents, where you can watch will host The Moth lights and prothe moths close-up, will be displayed at the Project at various jections are locations: locations on campus following completely Sept. 11: Garden of the Coastal Plain each evening from off-grid and Sept. 12: Sweetheart Circle 7 p.m. until midsolar-powered, Sept. 15: parking lot 33 near the Biological night beginning freeing it from Sciences building Sept. 16: the outdoor classroom of the Thursday, Sept. 11 the tether of an Biological Sciences building through Sept. 17. electrical outlet.

Sept. 17: the Russell Union Rotunda The preThe project, presented by PlantBot sentation of Genetics, focuses on fluttering lights educating the public is created to about the decline of pollinator attract insects in order to populations and the need to help educate attendees on preserve the environment while the importance of seeking alternative soluecologically tions for pollination. respon "Earth's sible primary pollinator, the honeybee, is in rapid decline and scientists power sources don’t that provide a cleaner know exactly why," said and healthier environment for Georgia Southern Professor Jeff humans, insects and plants.

Schumki. "Through The Moth Project, The university’s College PlantBot Genetics asks 'what if we had of Liberal Arts and Social to rely on second-shift pollinators, such Sciences will feature the project as moths, to pollinate our food and in a Great Minds lecture on flowers?' " PlantBot Genetics, a collaboration of Monday, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. The professors from Georgia Southern and lecture will take place in the Auburn University, received a grant from Biological Sciences building Georgia Southern University’s Center room 1115 and is free and for Sustainability’s "Sustainability Free open to the public.

PlantBot Genetics will compile the Project Grant: Student Sustainability Moth Project findings into a free polFees at Work!" to study moths and educate the public. linator field guide to catalog the moths “This visually stunning project acts and other insects that it identifies. The as the stage for a public art experience, field guide will also contain information cross-pollinating various disciplines and on the importance of pollinators and further expanding an understanding of resources for those curious about and appreciation for moths and other backyard naturalism.

The Moth Project will return to the nighttime pollinators that are vital to the city of Statesboro on Saturday, Oct. 4, area,” Schmuki said.

During the demonstration , the during Greenfest, from 9 a.m.–1 p.m.

ArtLab, an 18-foot solar-powered trailer on the Bulloch County Courthouse that houses a mobile art space, will lawn.

For more information on The Moth project videos of black-lights to attract moths, other nighttime pollinators and Project, visit class.georgiasouthern.edu.w

11

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

12 Brittani Howell

Interview with comic book visionary Scott McCloud Georgia Southern is hosting a talk with cartoonist, theorist and author Scott McCloud, whose book Understanding Comics has been acclaimed by many as a gamechanging text in comic-book criticism.

In 2005, McCloud gave a TED Talk on what he saw as the future of comics, thanks to the opportunities arising with the

poularity and innovation of the Internet. He's been spending the past few years touring and lecturing all over the U.S. while working on a few projects of his own.

Connect had the privilege of speaking with McCloud as he traveled up the California coast to his next speaking gig. With his wife, Ivy, at the wheel of the car, McCloud told Connect about his origins as a comic book artist and scholar, his theories regarding comics in the digital era and his upcoming graphic novel The Sculptor, due out in February.

Connect: Let’s start really general.

Can you tell me about you and how you got started in comics?

Scott McCloud: Well, I was uninterested in comics when I was a little kid. I thought I was too old for them. Interestingly enough, I read “real books” and didn’t want anything to do with comics. But a friend of mine in junior high school named Kurt Busiek convinced me to give them a try — he was a comic book collector. He wore down my resistance and got me to try a few comics, and by the time I was 15 years old I’d decided I

wanted to make them for a living. That was pretty graphics special to connect much it.

Scott McCloud, an American cartoonist and comic C: What comics were they? theorist, often depicts himself as a cartoon professor SM: There were a few sporting a tweed jacket. With this avatar, McCloud different comics that he inserted himself into his book "Understanding Comics" got me reading, but he to illustrate his points in true comic-book style, with started out with X-Men and Daredevil — which panels, speech bubbles and characters.

I don’t have to explain nowadays! Only 10 years been making them, with only a few ago, that would have been some brief interruptions, I’ve been making specialized knowledge, but now them professionally for about 30 just about everybody knows them, years. especially the X-Men. So yeah, I C: What was your first job? fell in love with superhero comics SM: My first job was with DC as a kid, but I branched out very Comics, the people who publish quickly. I started reading other sorts Superman and Batman. This was in of comics: comics from Europe Manhattan, in Rockefeller Center, and Japan, American independent and I just had a simple production comics, avant-garde art comics, and job. All I did was sit around all day started getting into some of the old and dip my brush into Wite-Out and stuff from the early 20th century, help correct little places where lines and eventually graphic novels and went over borders or paste down the independent scene and just went new lettering, that sort of thing. from there.

Nothing creative, but one of the nice All the way through high school things about that job was I got my and college I was just desperate to hands on original art — these big make comics. Three weeks before oversized pieces of cardboard that I left school, I got a job in the the art was actually drawn on in pen industry, and only a year and a half and ink and brush. And because into that job, I’d come up with a of that, it helped to demystify the pitch for a comic of my own. I’ve process, to make it seem more

Scott's big ideas In his earlier theories about comic innovation, McCloud argued for several technological advances that could be accomplished through the Internet. In some ways, those predictions have yet to be realized; in other ways, they've started to come true. Here are two of the big ones: THE INFINITE CANVAS While comics are traditionally read from left to right within the confines of a page, McCloud saw the possibility for long web pages through which a reader could scroll in a single, uninterrupted panel. He thought it would make for a smoother reading experience. Several people have experimented successfully with this idea, and you can view samples on McCloud's website, scottmccloud.com.

INternet Currency Rather than pay the cost of retail, distribution, packaging and advertising when purchasing a single item, why couldn't consumers purchase material directly from artists online for a fraction of the cost? This was McCloud's idea behind "micropayments," in which a consumer could pay cents or dollars for a single installment of any given work. Obviously, the success of iTunes shows that this idea is one that people can get behind, even if it hasn't quite met the vision McCloud put forth in his earlier work.

INFO!

Scott McCloud had plenty more to say on comics as an art form, on technology's role in storytelling, about his favorite comic book artists and many other subjects — too many to fit in a print article. For the full interview, check out our talk on the Connect website, and be sure to stop by Georgia Southern for McCloud's lecture on Wednesday.w

13

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Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

familiar and more like something device, even if that device is a book artistic economy, and people finding an actual human being could do. So — so I’ve been back in the world of their audience.

I didn’t have that sense that some paper and ink in a sense for the last C: So I guess now is a good time for people do that there was this mysfive years, even though I created the me to ask you what you’ve been up to tical, mysterious process that if you thing all digital. It’s about 500 pages lately. I know there’s been some buzz don’t have the right paper and pen and it takes place in New York, and about an upcoming graphic novel that and chant the right spells over the it’s got a love story at the heart of it. you’re putting out. paper that you might somehow not SM: Yep. That’s the one! It’s called It’s about a young sculptor who be able to make comics. I underThe Sculptor, and it took me the makes a supernatural bargain. It’s stood, “No, real people can do this,” last five years of my life to work on. about art and memory, and it has a and I knew I was one of them.

It is designed for print — I believe very urban setting — I mean, I don’t C: What kind of change have very strongly that you design for the know. It’s funny, it’s dramatic, it’s you seen in comics as a form a lot of things, but it was a real since you were starting delight to work on. It took to discuss the potential me five years, but hopethey had for the web? fully it will be worth SM: The web, I every day. I feel good think, has settled about the book; I think it’s good. People seem into a bit of a rut, to like it so far — the and I think we’re You can catch Scott McCloud's lecture at Georgia few people who’ve seen going to have to Southern on Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 5:30 p.m. in the wait for a new it.

College of Education.

C: I saw that appargeneration of mad scientists to really ently you made Neil turn things upside Gaiman cry, and that’s a A full transcript of Connect's talk with Scott, down again — but big deal. including links to his work, social media and updates SM: *laughing* A they will. Even so, couple of times, yes, on I think that a lot of about The Sculptor, can be found online at connectthe things that have Twitter. statesboro.com.

C: Could you give us a happened to the web quick recap of what you’re in the last 10-15 going to be talking about at years are really GSU on Wednesday? exciting, a lot of SM: Sure. My lectures have a them having to do lot of slides. Every once in a while with community someone will try taking notes, and and the reinI just suggest that they not even vention of the bother, because if they look down at their piece of paper they’re going to miss six slides, it goes by so fast. ... I’ll be touching on some of the stuff we mentioned regarding comics and new technology, the evolving role of comics in these new spaces and some more recent work done in that experimental mode, using that infinite canvas idea, and we’ll be reading a couple of short excerpts. But mostly it’s just kind of a whirlwind tour of all the things I’m passionate about regarding comics and visual communication. It’ll all be going by pretty fast. It’s just a lot of fun. I’ve been told that they’re informative presentations, but there’s a lot of lightheartedness. I promise not to bore you.

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

14

Utopia, from page 7

Green said the producers cast Utopians with contrasting personalities in hopes that the ambitious show wouldn't simply result in a televised "hippy commune." The pioneers include a belly dancer, Southern pastor and a pregnant woman due in December.

The series will feature a monthly elimination that will keep the cast changing throughout the life of Utopia.

"My biggest fear is that it's boring," said Green. "The reason unscripted shows are heavily formatted is because that provides reliable, relentless moments of drama... We have to use the intimacy and purity of the observation we've established to make it interesting in and of itself."

Utopia, which debuted Sunday before airing each Tuesday and Friday, marks an audacious gambit for Fox. The network has seen ratings for aging talent contests like American Idol and So You Think You Can Dance slide in recent years. Simon Andreae, the new head of alternative entertainment at the network, isn't afraid of taking a chance on The Truman Show-like series.

"I think we live in a go-big-or-gohome world now, where if you don't take

ASSOCIATED PRESS

This photo released by Fox shows a scene from the new Fox reality TV series, "Utopia." The show premiered on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014, before continuing in its regular time period, Tuesday, Sept. 9, with six special broadcasts on Fridays beginning Sept. 12 on Fox. risks, if you go for safe shows, you don't get many big wins, as we've seen in the last year or so of unscripted TV," said Andreae. "That said, I don't think it's just any old big risk. It's a measured risk."

Despite lofty aspirations, Utopia won't be boundless. The cast must abide by real-world laws, and they've agreed not to leave the compound unless there's an emergency or they want off the show. While fences sur-

round the Utopia camp, producers are planning for future visits from pioneers' friends and families, as well as appointments if they choose to do business with the outside world.

The unique series marks not just a creative risk for Fox but also a financial gamble. The network reportedly spent $50 million to construct the Utopia site, which also features a small man-made lake stocked with 400 fish, a phony

water tower that actually holds a light used to illuminate the compound at night and access for the cast to electricity and plumbing.

"It has been an expensive undertaking, but it's the reverse of most shows," noted Andreae. "Usually, shows become more expensive the more episodes and seasons are produced. This show was expensive to build out in the first place, but the longer it goes on, the less expensive it becomes."

The cast, who receive a stipend for their participation, started out with minimal provisions hidden amid the Utopia playground, including a safe stuffed with $5,000 that can be used to order additional supplies or establish a business using the group's lone mobile phone. (It's not permitted for personal communication.)

Utopia has already been home to plenty of drama, judging from the show's live streams, which went online last week and cost $4.99 for uninterrupted access: one cast member was removed before filming began for violating the show's confidentiality agreement; another was treated at a hospital for dehydration before returning; and several have threatened to leave over clashes involving food, alcohol and religion.w

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15 Brittani Howell

Weddings can be murder

Georgia Southern vs Savannah State

INFO

pparel for Game Day! S o u th e r n A

Statesboro Mall 764-6924

Mainstreet Village Suite 1I 871-4962

When: Sept. 18, 6–9 p.m.

Where: The Belle House Tickets: $20 per person To purchase: Visit the event page at eventbrite.com

Do Us Part," features an entirely new plot, new characters and new performers.

Last year's show starred several members of hte Averitt STARS, and this year will see more STARS actors and actresses, but it will also feature several Georiga Southern students in the wedding party cast. Babb said that Shockwave Entertainment expanded the casting call to include students in an effort to go raise college interest in the event.

The event is open to anyone who might be interested, even those who are not planning to tie the knot just yet. The dinner and show make for an entertaining date night, and there are door prizes available at the end of the night. Guests can race to crack the case and win the chance to score a discounted wedding package for their special day.

Tickets are limited and will not be sold at the door, and Babb is confident they will sell out. Dust off your deerstalker cap and save room for wedding cake, because this is an event you'll be dying to attend.w

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

GSU Game Highlights, interviews & post game wrap-up with our sports analysts

The Sir Shop

Nothing goes together like bridal gowns and bloody murder, am I right?

Well, maybe that's not what a normal person would typically say, but for the folks at the Belle House, the combination makes for a gory, goofy, gloriously fun event.

The event, which takes place on Sept. 18 from 6–9 p.m., will start off like many other bridal expos.

Attendees can wander the venue and explore the many vendors offering their expertise for wedding days, including photographers, spas, videographers and florists. There will be live music, a dinner catered by Southern Delicacy and a wedding cake. And then (spoiler alert) someone in the venue will be inexplicably murdered, and the guests at the expo will have to rally together to track down the murderer and prove their own innocence.

The Murder Mystery Dinner Show and Bridal Expo has been making its way through Statesboro at the end of every summer for several years now, but this is the first time the Belle House has hosted the event.

"We just wanted to offer brides a new, exciting way to plan their weddings," said Christina Babb of Simply Sweet Cakery. She and Tray Anderson of the Statesboro store Fleurish were brought on board this year's expo by Jeff Wells of Shockwave Entertainment, who also coordinated last year's show, "A Wedding to Die For." This year's show, titled "Till Death

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

16

17 Eugenia Last PISCES (Feb. 20–March 20) — Don't act irrationally.

Think twice before you decide to eliminate people or possessions from your life. You will not get the chance to recover something you foolishly abandon.

ARIES (March 21–April 19) — Watch out for damaging gossip about you that is currently circulating. The best way to combat negative attention is to maintain a trustworthy reputation, work hard and play fair. It's in your best interest to compromise.

TAURUS (April 20–May 20) — Add comfort and value to your home with renovations or upgrades. A small mistake will escalate into big trouble if you don't deal with it immediately.

GEMINI (May 21–June 20) — An upsetting turn of events will work out to your advantage.

More cash will come your way if you check out new opportunities and options. Call in an old debt or favor.

CANCER (June 21–July 22) — Don't get hung up on what's happening around you.

Keep your emotions out of the equation. If you can remain focused, you will knock a lot of items off of your to-do list.

LEO (July 23–Aug. 22) — Romance is looking good for you. This will be a great day to seek recognition for your work on a current project. New friends and moneymaking opportunities are heading your way.w

Got a complaint? Concern? Just want to let off some steam or get people talking about an issue?

You should call Connect's That Blows line to leave an anonymous message and let us know what's on your mind.

912.489.9479

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

VIRGO (Aug. 23–Sept. 22) — This is not the day to try to outwit the opposition. You will get further if you spend some downtime doing things you find relaxing.

Save your battles for another day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23–Oct. 23) ­— Don't allow anyone to undermine your integrity. Stay in control and in command. Be firm regarding your intentions, and refuse to let anyone steal your ideas or take credit for your work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24–Nov. 22) — Put your ideas into practice.

Stop procrastinating, and finish what you start. If you keep jumping from project to project, you can't expect to get ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23– Dec. 21) — Your day will bring you more benefits than you anticipate. Outstanding results will occur if you make personal changes.

Everything is pointing to success and satisfaction.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22– Jan. 19) — Plan your next move carefully. If you rush ahead without considering the consequences, you will be disappointed with the results. A slow approach will be in your best interest.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20–Feb. 19) — You are a prime candidate for a leadership position.

Invest in yourself and let your dynamic personality propel you forward.

A proposal you make will gain you unexpected allies.

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

18

sudoku It’s Good for Your Eyes!

Find puzzle answers in Classifieds

academic

ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT ADVANCEMENT ASSESSMENT BENCHMARKS BILINGUAL

CAMPUS CERTIFIED CHARTER CREDENTIALS CURRICULUM DISTRICTS

EDUCATION ENRICHMENT GIFTED GRADES GROWTH IMMERSION

INCLUSION INTEGRATED MANIPULATIVES PEERS PERFORMANCE PHONICS

PLACEMENT PORTFOLIO PROFESSOR PUPIL RESOURCE RUBRIC

SCHOOL STAFF STANDARDS TENURE TEST TESTING

CLUES ACROSS 1. Branch of Islam 5. Spookier 11. April holiday day 14. Assumed authorship 15. Skewered foods 18. Mails 19. A millionth of a meter 21. Intentionally so written 23. New Zealand parrot 24. A light splash 28. Appear to be true 29. Of I 30. 17th Greek letters 32. Point midway between S and SE 33. Stallone nickname 35. NW German river 36. Possessed 39. Common seasoning 41. Integrated circuit 42. Hebrew unit of measurement 44. Take without consent 46. Enlarge a hole 47. 9th month (abbr.)

49. Animal disease 52. Afrikaans 56. Fate or destiny 58. Ester of citric acid 60. Levels classified by criteria 62. Rendezvous 63. Lofty nest of a bird of prey

CLUES DOWN 1. A large body of water 2. Belongs to “2001” computer 3. A small island 4. Egyptian sun god 5. Saint Anthony’s fire 6. Election Stock Market 7. Atomic #44 8. Writing liquid 9. Mild Dutch cheese 10. Am. Nobel physicist Isodor 12. Am. football wings 13. Boisterous laughs (slang) 16. Hillsides 17. Lordship’s rights of holding court 20. Entity designation 22. Gable’s wife’s initials 25. Atomic #18 26. The woman 27. The art of preaching 29. Manuscripts (abbr.)

31. No. Canton, OH college 34. ‘63 NFL MVP QB initials 36. German title 37. Nautical vertical position 38. Abu __, UAE capital 40. Initials of GE founder 43. Anabaptist sect 45. Equally 48. Course of action 50. Discharge 51. Psychic medium 53. Solo vocal piece 54. Open threadwork 55. Heavenly body 57. Attempt 58. Early TV tube 59. NYSE for Callaway Golf Co. 61. Atomic #33

ANSWERS ON PAGE 21

Announcements

Items for Sale

For Your Information

Heavy Equipment

Produce

Pets & Animals

Jobs

Lost and Found Pets

Employment Wanted

19

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Claxton Poultry

Farms

in Claxton GA needs CDL drivers. Must have valid drivers license. Send resume to P.O. Box 428.

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Blow Out Sale

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Choir Director Available

RC Trucks, Cars, Helicopter, Airplanes.

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Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

The Walk in My Shoes Organization helps provide shoes, clothing, and other necessary items to needy children and families in Bulloch County.

Please contact us if you have unwanted items that you would like to donate. Thank you for your support!

“We’re helping kids… one step at a time” 331 S. Walnut St. Statesboro 912-541-2809

COMPUTER REPAIR/VIRUS REMOVAL This months special!

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Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

20

Temporary Positions

Tractor drivers and yard help needed. Please apply in person to Birdsong Peanuts, 3999 BrookletLeefield Road, Apply in person. Must pass drug screen.

Outside Plant Technician McCall-Thomas Engineering needs entry level personnel to work on telecom projects throughout SC & GA. Experience a plus! 40 hour week/out of town travel required/ expenses paid. www.mcteng. com

Part-Time Custodian

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Carpet Installer

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Hilton Head Style Cottages

3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. $750$975 per month + Deposit.

Call 912-489-9180 or 912690-1930.

Brooklet

Two Spacious Duplex’s

66 Packinghouse Rd Statesboro, GA Now Accepting Applications For 1, 2, 3, bedrooms

Southern Cove

2 bedroom, 1 bath, on GSU campus. All appliance including washer & dryer Contact 912-682-7810 Southern Cove.

2 Bedroom, 2/Bath apartment, Available $625/ month. Brooklet school district. 912-682-8678 or 912842-7797

Need someone to install carpet in a 12x12 room. 912-246-4376

Foxridge Apartments

912-764-6797 or TDD 1-800-225-0056

down. 6% interest. 912-6824093

For sale. Beautiful A frame house on the Ogeechee River. 2 bedroom/1 bath. New deck. 0.4 acres. Williams Landing. Bulloch County. $98,000.00. 912-6533356 before 9pm.

Country Home Hopeulikit 6/bedroom, 2/bath $875/ month.

Jenkins County 7/bedroom, 2 bath chicken & goat pen, 30x40 storage shed. $750/month 478-494-1121

Nice Double Wide Trailer

Land/Lots For Sale

Benefits, insurance & vacation. $18-$20/hr. 912-7394035

REMEMBER: To check with The Bulloch County Animal Shelter, 301 North. If you have lost a pet. 764–4529.*

Portal. Double wide on ½/ acre. Near lake. 3/bedroom, 2 bath. Will finance with down payment. 912-3985196 912-148-5196

2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo. $495/month. Please call 912-245-1145 for inquiries

Mobile Home for Rent

Quiet country living. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, CH&A, All appliances. No pets allowed. $450/month + $450/deposit. 912-865-2074 or 6870639

Licensed Funeral Director/Embalmer

The Poteet Funeral Home and Cremation Service, a family owned and operated funeral home, is looking for an experienced Licensed Funeral Director/Embalmer to join our team.

Candidates must have excellent written and verbal communication skills, be well organized and have the ability to effectively and professionally provide superior service to our families. Candidates must be a Licensed Funeral Director/ Embalmer in the State of Georgia or the have the ability to reciprocate and must have a valid driver’s license. We offer an employee health plan and a rotating schedule of every other weekend. Interested candidates should email cover letter and resume to sgillen24@yahoo.com

Automotive Cars/Trucks/Vans

Northside Apartments

2007 Blue Toyota Tundra SR5

double cab, 4/wheel drive, 97,450/miles, V8, automatic antilock breaks, air, cd, cruise, towing pkg, New breaks/tires. Well maintained. $18,500/OBO 860823-8722/Greg

SUVS

Quiet Living

1 bedroom unfurnished or Studio Furnished Conveniently located near Statesboro Mall . Visit or call Mill Run 912-489-8402

2002 Ford Explorer XLT

Metallic Blue. Nice condition. New tires, 138,000 miles. For more information 912-682-7350

Wisechoice Property Management Statesboro

2 bedrooms starting at $525 & 3 bedroom Houses starting at $795 1 bedroom apart $350 912- 681-9473 www.wisechoicerentals.georgiamls.com

Outside sales position available at award-winning multimedia publishing company in southeast Georgia. Experience in inside or outside sales is preferred. Must thrive in a fast paced, deadline oriented environment. Should be aggressive, hardworking, have a positive attitude and be willing to go the extra mile to earn top pay. Develop new business while maintaining and growing existing customers. Must be able to cold call, develop proposals, and professionally execute sales presentations. This successful candidate will also be expected to grow revenue of existing accounts by integrating digital media solutions into the client’s advertising mix.

Requirements: Strong creative conceptualization capabilities and interpersonal skills.

Proven ability to manage multiple projects in a dynamic environment Strong oral, writing and editing skills with high attention to detail Bachelor’s degree or equivalent One or more years of aggressive sales experience preferred Ability to work in a deadline sensitive environment Ability to work effectively as part of a team Valid Driver’s license.

PINELAND BH/DD

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Human Resource Manager Executive Administrative Assistant RN and LPN ( full time and part time) Health Service Techs Social Service Techs Licensed Counselors Mental Health Counselors Houseparent

Fax State of Ga. Application to: 912-764-3252 Email to gcharles@pinelandcsb.org Or mail to: Pineland CSB P.O. Box 745 Statesboro, Ga. 30459

Send cover letter and resume to jobs @morrismultimedia.com

Orangeburg Foods Local Swine Production Company

interviewing: Open positions for sow farm Statesboro area.

Available positions: • Breeding department • Farrowing department • Nursery department No previous experience needed, Orangeburg Foods offers training programs, competitive starting wage, lucrative production bonus, health, dental insurance, holiday pay and vacation pay.

Inquires: 803-534-4905, email: orangeburgfoods@yahoo. com

sudoku

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

61 Packinghouse Rd Statesboro Now accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.

912-764-3728 TDD 7-1-1

MULTIMEDIA ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

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Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

Sweet Dreams...

Connect Statesboro 09.10.2014 www.connectstatesboro.com

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17067 Hwy 67 • Statesboro • 912-681-7766 • Military Discounts & Student Discounts