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LIVE MUSIC + DINING OUT + SHOPPING LOCAL
Statesboro’s Guide to What’s HappeningaSSSSSSSSSSStta
SEPT 29 - OCT 12OL 9, ISSUE 3
FREE
pg 12
DoThriller Dance
Practices!
HearOctoberFest at
Silver Creek SaloonPlainfield Project
at Buffalo’s
FALLDININGGUIDE
FALLDININGGUIDE
Manny’s • Christopher’s • Tokyo Japanese
The Orient Express • KBOB Kelly’s • Boro Take-Out
L&D Produce • McCallister’s • Silver Creek Saloon
Q&AWith director of newDrive-By Truckers
documentary!
CONTACT USMAILING ADDRESS: 571 Cherry Street, Macon, GA 31201
OFFICE PHONE: (912) 531-9301
GENERAL INFORMATION: [email protected]©2009, The 11th Hour: Statesboro and Macon, GA., all rights reserved. Published bi-weekly, free of charge.Reproduction in whole or in part without permission of the publishers is prohibited. Publishers do not assume liabilityfor unsolicited manuscripts or materials. Distributed at over 150 locations throught Statesboro, GA. Find a location outof papers, please call us at 488-2244. Thanks for reading.
community 5local news Football Preview+ on the corner, the blotter & Watercooler+ local views by Tina Whittle
a&e 4-9city picks THRILLER DANCE PRACICE!+ full calendar of events for the next 2 weeksInterviews 13
music + Live Take, the Charts,New Releases
the grid Live music, drink specials & more 14bandography live music reviews 14
dining 8-12local spotlight 8+ Grill Me and In Good Spirits the dish what are you hungry for today? 10
lifestyle 12-14Modern Rock music column,Sudoku,Crossroad, Astrology and more!
FEBRUARY 17 - MARCH 2, 2010 3
View the entirepaper online! Flip thru pages, zoom in,view ads and our exclusivebar and music schedule!
Visit 11thHourOnline.com,click the Statesboro link!
SEPT 29 - OCT 12 HAPPENINGS
MUGSHOTSsee page 15
MUG OF THE WEEKSONYANDRIA MILTON
Obstruction, false report of a crime
ON THE CORNER
Where's your favorite place to eat in town?
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT:“Shoguns. I really like sushi and theirs is delicious.”- Darrius
“Don C's (Don Corleone's) It's close by and open late.”- Nathan
“Zaxby's. I love their chicken zalad.”- Julie
FOOTBALLPREVIEW
COME HEAR: Plainfield Project @ Buffalos
Q&APG 12
Fall Dining GuideTokyo Japanese Restaurant, KBOB Kellys, Christopher’s,The Orient Express, Manny’s Sports Bar, L&D Produce,
Boro Take-Out, McCalister’s & Papa Johns
4 SEPT 29 - OCT 12 2010
15DAYSThings to do over the next two weeks
ongoingfarmers marketEVERY SATURDAY 9-1, EVERY TUESDAYEVENING 6-8PM.Mainstreet Farmer’sMarket – Now you cancheck out our farmer’smarket on Tuesdayevenings as well asSaturdays. Stop by thedowntown Sea IslandBank parking lot from 6– 8 p.m. to sample some of our local farmer’sbest. Call (912) 764-7227 or visit www.main-streetstatesborofarmersmarket.com for moreinformation.
art exhibitsRadiant Reflections Exhibition:October 8 – November 17, 2010. OpeningReception: Friday, October 8, 7 p.m. publicinvited, complimentary drinks and light horsd'oeuvres. Averitt Center Main Gallery.
Benton’s vibrant photography reflects herlove of rural and natural settings. Her works arecomplemented by Jonathan Poirier, owner ofDrayton Glassworks. These two art forms createthe perfect counterpart between two very diversemedia. Visit www.hbdocumentary.com andwww.draytonglassworks.com.
Exhibition: MFA BiennialCenter for Art & Theatre, Contemporary Gallery233 Pittman Drive, Statesboro, Thru September30, 2010.
An exhibition highlighting artwork by alum-ni and Master of Fine Art candidates from theBetty Foy Sanders Department of Art graduateprogram is now on display in the Center for Art& Theatre. Located in the Contemporary andUniversity Galleries, the 2010 MFA BiennialExhibition will be on display until September30, 2010. The public is invited to attend a recep-tion celebrating the fine accomplishments ofthese artists will take place on Friday,September 24 from 5 – 7pm.
The exhibition features the work of 21 artistswho continue to push visual and conceptualboundaries. "This exhibition is a fantastic oppor-tunity to showcase an impressive group ofemerging artists with the outstanding work ofalumni who have transitioned into professionalartists," said Gallery Director, Marc Mitchell.
pet adoptionsEVERY SATURDAY11-3PMPet adoption at Petco from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.sponsored by the Statesboro/Bulloch CountyHumane Society.
Email your event [email protected]. Include dates,times, locations with address, cost and acontact number.
Thur Sept 30This day in history: (1955) James Dean diesat age 24 in a car crash in California.
A.E. Stringer Poetry Reading andBook Signing – Poet A.E. Stringer will bereading from his work at 7 p.m. in room 1124 ofthe College of Business Administration (COBA).His most recent book of poems, Human Costume,was published in 2009 by Salmon Poetry Press. Aprevious collection, Channel Markers, was pub-lished by Wesleyan University Press. He recentlyedited and introduced a new edition of LouiseMcNeill’s classic Appalachian collection ofpoems, Paradox Hill (West Virginia UniveristyPress, 2009). He is professor of creative writingand literature at Marshall University, where hereceived the 2010 Distinguished Artists andScholars Award in Humanities and SocialSciences. Sponsored by The Department ofWriting and Linguistics and CLEC, the reading isfree and open to the public. For more information,call (912) 478-0739.
Bouldering Night Out - Come hang out atthe rock wall with fellow climbers and "Rock"-outat the RAC at 7 p.m.
Fri Oct 1This day in history: (1890) an act of Congresscreates Yosemite National Park.
F1RST FR1DAY – Downtown Statesboro’smonthly night of activities begins at 5 p.m. FirstFriday features art gallery openings, downtownshopping specials, refreshments, live music, &more. September’s event will also feature a specialF1RST Friday concert featuring Tasheina CantyWhite in the Emma Kelly Theater. Call 912-764-7227 for more information.
Tues Oct 5This day in history: (1947) On this day in1947, President Harry Truman makes thefirst-ever televised presidential address.
Free Movie: Good Hair - Chris Rock visitsbeauty salons and hairstyling battles, scientificlaboratories and Indian temples to explore the wayhairstyles impact the activities, pocketbooks, sexualrelationships, and self-esteem of the Black commu-nity in this expose of comic proportions that only hecould pull off. A raucous adventure prompted byRock's daughter approaching him and asking,"Daddy, how come I don't have good hair?", GOOD
HAIR shows Chris Rock engaging in frank, funnyconversations with hair-care professionals, beautyshop and barbershop patrons, and celebrities includ-ing Ice-T, Nia Long, Paul Mooney, Raven Symone,Dr. Maya Angelou, Salt-N-Pepa, Eve and ReverendAl Sharpton – all while he struggles with the task offiguring out how to respond to his daughter's ques-tion. Begins at 7 p.m. in the Russell Union Theater.Admission is free.
OTC Southern Authors in Residence:Jackie K. Cooper – As part of OgeecheeTechnical College’s ongoing Southern Authors inResidence series, author, critic and columnistJackie K. Cooper will speak in the auditorium ofthe Joseph E. Kennedy building at 10:30 a.m. Hisreviews have run in many local media outlets, andhe has also written several books detailing themany interesting aspects of his life. The event isfree and open to the public.
Wed Oct 6This day in history: (1847) Jane Eyre is pub-lished by Charlotte Bronte, under the pseudo-nym, Currer Bell.
GSU’s Black Box Theater presentsArthur Miller’s “The Crucible” eachnight at 7:30 through Wednesday, Oct. 13, excepton Sunday, Oct. 10, when the performance willbegin at 2 p.m, and on Monday, when there willbe no show. For reservations, call the box office at478-5379.
Campus-wide HIV/STD testing - RapidHIV and STD testing will be performed and stu-dents will receive their HIV tests results in 20minutes in the Russell Union Rooms 2041, 2042and 2044 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Blood Drive - There will be a blood drive inthe RAC Lobby from 12:00 - 6:00 pm.
Thurs Oct 7This day in history: (2003) actor ArnoldSchwarzenegger is elected governor ofCalifornia.
Lecture: NativeAmerican Mascots:Just Good Sports? -Suzan Harjo (Cheyenne &Muscogee) is a prominentNative American leader inthe arts, culture and policy.A poet, writer, curator andadvocate, she has helpedNative Peoples protect manysacred places and recovermore than one million acres
of land. She has led successful national campaignsfor laws in four decades to promote and protectNative nations, sovereignty, children, arts, cul-tures, languages and repatriation. She also hasbeen in the forefront of efforts to eliminate so-called Native references in American sports. Thelecture will begin at 7 p.m. in the Russell UnionBallroom.
Environmental History Lecture: “It’sEasy Being Green” - Dr. Sara Dant,Professor of History at Weber State University,will present "It is Easy Being Green: MakingEnvironmental Politics Rated "E" for Everyone” inthe College of Education Auditorium at 6 p.m.This lecture is sponsored by CLEC and theDepartment of History and is free and open to allstudents, faculty, staff, and the public.
Fri Oct 8This day in history: (1871) flames spark in aChicago barn, igniting a 2-day blaze that killsbetween 200 and 300 people, destroys17,450 buildings,leaves 100,000 homeless.
Champions of the Dance - The live stageversion of Dancing with the Stars begins at 7:30 inthe GSU Performing Arts Center. This show willuse the same choreographer as the TV show, manyof the same dancers and the extraordinary differ-ence will be a LIVE performance. Our intimateauditorium will be perfect for this exciting show.Color, gowns, lights and extraordinary footwork.Tickets are $35 or $10 for students. Call (912)478-7999 for tickets.
Autumn Skies: Free PlanetariumEvent - Learn how to find and enjoy the celestialwonders from your own backyard on a crispautumn night. See Jupiter, the Hubble SpaceTelescope, constellations, and another galaxy inthe sky! Free event for all ages to enjoy. Begins at7 p.m. in the planetarium in the Math and Physicsbuilding.
Sat Oct 9This day in history: (1967) Socialist revolu-tionary and guerilla leader Che Guevara, age39, is killed by the Bolivian army
GSU Football vs. Wofford: FamilyWeekend – The Eagles take on the WoffordTerriers at 6 p.m. at Paulson Stadium during GSUfamily weekend. For more information visitwww.GeorgiaSouthernEagles.com/football.
Sun Oct 10This day in history: (2004) SupermanChristopher Reeve dies at age 52.
Bike Tour and Low Country Boil - JoinSouthern Adventures on a scenic bike tour fol-lowed by an amazing low country boil. For moreinformation, visit services.georgiasouthern.edu/cri/southern_adventures/trips.html.
Mon Oct 11This day in history: (2002) former PresidentJimmy Carter wins the Nobel Peace Prize "forhis decades of untiring effort to find peacefulsolutions to international conflicts, to advancedemocracy and human rights, and to promoteeconomic and social development."
Movie: Disgrace - Primarily an actor, SteveJacobs directs this gripping adaptation of J.M.Coetzee's novel about a depraved literature profes-sor (John Malkovich) in Cape Town, South Africa.Anchored by another creepy and subtle, thorough-ly confounding performance from JohnMalkovich. The film, part of GSU’s Cinema ArtsSeries, begins at 7:15 p.m. in the Russell UnionTheater. Admission is $3.
BY LAURYN WILLIAMS
Participants in the Michael Jackson“Thriller” dance will rehearseThursdays in October in the Sea Island
Bank parking lot. Sherri Thompson, thedirector, teaches the routine to participantsfor the performance October 30 at 9 p.m.
The group asks for a $5 donation to gotowards the United Way charity. People ofall ages are encouraged to participate.
“Our goal is to have 200 people partic-ipate this fall,” says Allen Muldrew, execu-tive director of the Downtown DevelopmentAuthority and Mainstreet Statesboro, whohelps organize the event downtown.
Rehearsal dates are October 7, 14 and28 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., and October 30 at4 p.m. before the main performance thatnight. This dance performance will allowthose from youth to adult to experience thefeel of Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” andrecognize one of the greatest pop star sensa-
tions of our time. All ages are welcome toexperience ‘Thriller” during Scare on theSquare.
Thriller Dance PracticesGlass and Photography Featuredin Averitt’s Upcoming ExhibitAs its name sug-gests, theOctober RadiantReflections exhibi-tion at the AverittCenter is aboutglass – glass cre-ations byJonathan Poirier,photographicdesigns underglass by DebbieBailey, and the ringing tones of music byGlass-Harpist Brien Engel. The October8th opening promises to be spectacular,splashes of color and light along withfood and drink that mirror the theme.The Radiant Reflections’ opening isFriday, October 8 at 7:00 p.m.
11thHourOnline.com 5
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Live Music Friday Nights
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Cornholewednesdaywednesday
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30¢ WingsALL DAY, EVERY DAY
$5 any 32oz. Beer
Any pizza$6.99
6 SEPT 29 - OCT 12 2010
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LOCATION & CONTACT:1096 Bermuda Run Road | Statesboro, GA 30458
(Behind East Georgia Regional Hospital)p: 912.871.5150 | web: www.geamba.com
Walk-ins are always welcome.
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11thHourOnline.com 7
8 SEPT 29 - OCT 12 2010
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
MEMOIRS OF AN UNDERGRADBY CARSON GREER
This weekend in Statesboro what down time I had waspretty laid back. Seeing as my last school week was soexhausting, by the time I would normally be ready to
party, I was more ready to sleep for days. After work on Fridaynight I went to Chops for a drink. I have to commend 119 Chopson their level of business Friday night. The entire place waspacked with parties ranging in size from 2-30-45. Way to goChops, that’s great business! After another long day of catering onSaturday, I enjoyed a nice, peaceful evening. To those of you whotailgated, you are one game ahead of me. I felt R&R was moreimportant than boozing all day but I hope those of you who didhad a good enough time for me too.
Although this weekend was spent staying in rather thanbeing out and about, I have had some great weekends in the past.After this issue, I will be retiring as the 11th Hour’s out and aboutcolumnist to start writing more columns related to restaurants andentertainment. I have enjoyed writing about my experiences andletting you, as readers, get to know me better through my adven-tures in Statesboro. I look forward to sharing my interest in restau-rants, food, and other entertainment experiences with you infuture issues. Keep doing what you do Statesboro, there will soonbe another out and about columnist looking to meet you.
BY MICHAEL TUCKER
Eagles Blow Over Coastal CarolinaAnd Trample Elon In SoConMatchup Wofford May Have Some
Cause For Concern After Two Big Wins ForThe Eagles With a 38-21 win over 10thranked Elon and a 43-26 win over theChanticleers of Coastal Carolina, theGeorgia Southern Eagles will begin prepara-tions to face the Terriers of Wofford in theirsecond conference matchup on October 9th.With a strong season already under way andan overall record of 3-1 for 2010, Eagle fansand players are excited and ready to movefurther into conference play.
After an impressive stand against Navyin week two of the 2010 season, the Eaglesused high spirits and heavy momentum toplow through Coastal Carolina in Conway,SC and put a 43-26 win in the books. After arocky first quarter with no score from eitherteam, the Eagles stepped up their game inthe second quarter, putting a total of 19points on the board and heading into half-time with a 13 point lead over theChanticleers. Freshman fullback RobertBrown and junior quarterback Jaybo Shawled the Eagles’ offense to a total of 369yards, while the defense helped them gaintwo unanswered touchdowns late in the 4thquarter to seal the win. With a score of 29-26 to start the 4th quarter, Georgia Southernwas looking for an opportunity to seal thewin and sophomore linebacker KyleOehlbeck found just that, recovering aChanticleers’fumble and punching it in for aquick Eagle touchdown. An interceptionfrom junior safety Derek Heyden and fresh-
man linebacker Carlos Cave’s punt blockalso gave the Eagles a boost, making theiron-the-road win against Coastal Carolina atrue team effort.
With a strong team win against CoastalCarolina, I don’t think it was a huge surpriseto anyone that the Eagles were able to con-tinue their 2010 campaign with a 38-21 winover 10th ranked Elon on September 25th,opening conference play for the Eagles andgiving them their first FCS ranked opponentof the season.
Although the first half of the gameagainst the Phoenix of Elon ended in a 14-14 tie, the Eagles’ defense really gave the Elonoffense some troubles, with senior line-backer E.J. Webb making an interception onElon’s opening drive and safety DerekHeyden gaining a career best eight totaltackles for the night. After some playagainst Coastal Carolina, linebacker CarlosCave also made an impressive appearanceagainst Elon, recording a career best of 7tackles in his first start for the Eagles.Combine all this with a sack from sopho-more defensive tackle Brent Russell and asecond interception by junior cornerbackLaron Scott and you’re got an impressivedefensive effort and an exciting game! Bythe end of the night, the defense proved tobe a little more than the Phoenix could han-dle, providing support the Eagle offenseneeded to catch the win against their SoConopponents from North Carolina.
Offensively, the Eagles gained 508 totalyards against the Phoenix, including 379 rushing and 129 passing and marking theirsecond 500 plus yard game of the 2010
season. Senior fullback Lee Banks wasdefinitely a force to be reckoned with in this matchup, gaining 125 rushing yards over 25carries. Sophomore slotback DarreionRobinson was also a big part of the Eagles?offensive effort, putting up 92 yards with 13 carries. Although the Elon offense was ableto score a last minute touchdown in the 4th quarter, the Eagles had already put up 14points in the fourth quarter alone and ended the game with a 23 yard field goal from jun-ior kicker Adrian Mora. This strong offen-sive campaign combined with an aggressivedefensive effort made for a good night at Paulson Stadium, sending Eagle fans andplayers home with their heads held high.
With an overall record of 3-1 and hav-ing played some tough opponents including Navy and FCS 10th ranked Elon, the Eagleswill be moving into an off week on October 2nd, but probably won?t be taking any timeaway from practice as they prepare for their next Southern Conference battle against theTerriers of Wofford on October 9th. With a record of 2-1 as of week four, Wofford willbe coming to Paulson Stadium to face the Eagles for both teams? second SoConmatchup of the season and both teamsshould show up expecting a win. GeorgiaSouthern has a great advantage not only inplaying at home, but also in having twoweeks to prepare for the matchup, but don’texpect Wofford to show up limping justbecause they’ll be facing Furman the weekbefore. The Terriers of Wofford havedefinitely given the Eagles some troubleover the past few years, winning one of thepast three matchups in overtime and keeping
it within five points in the other two.However, with the Eagles having the homefield advantage and having a little extra timeto prepare as they move deeper into confer-ence play, the battle should favor the Eagleseven if just by a few points. Although theTerriers have played it close the past fewmeetings, head coach Jeff Monken and anexcited and confident Eagle team havealready proved that big wins are making acomeback and that it?s time to get back to theglory days of Georgia Southern, so this couldturn out to be more proof that the option is notonly back, but that it’s also just as effective asit ever was.
With so many new faces and develop-ments in the SoCon, a lot has changed and a lot of fans are asking themselves what’sgoing to happen throughout the rest of the season as the Eagles look forward to oppo-nents like Appalachian State, Furman, and Chattanooga. Be sure to check out theSoCon matchup between Wofford andFurman on October 2nd to see what theEagles will be facing later this season andwhat we can expect as Georgia Southerncontinues the hunt for that playoff spot.October 9th is also Family Weekend for theEagles, so you can expect a huge crowd inthis SoCon matchup as fans pack PaulsonStadium with friends and family! Let’s besure to bring the noise and the blue as theEagles push for their second SoCon win ofthe 2010 season and give further opponentssomething to worry about! Sagameday inStatesboro, so I?ll see you at Paulson! Go Eagles!
Eagles Blow Over Coastal Carolina and TrampleElon in SoCon Matchup
Wofford may have some cause for Concern after two big wins for the Eagles
theSCENE
11thHourOnline.com 9
lifestyle
Keep an eye out for the 11th Hour on Paulsen Stadium's
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Tailgating with a twist of lime!
There is one thing that Southerners bring to the art of tailgating, our long standing love for potent punches, cocktails and classy finger foods. With Georgia Southern football season officially kicking off Saturday at 6 p.m., we thought we’d bring our obsession for cocktails, navy blue dresses and GSU wear into full swing. Naturally with the madness comes hunch punch and fully iced kegs. As everybody begins to seek out their perfect tailgating spot and prepare their tents, I thought I would entice you to forgo your average hunch punch and pigs in a blanket and try something a little different for a change. Our recipes are Solo cup approved and guaranteed not leave that embarrassing red mustache.
for the ladies
for the beaus
POTENT PUNCHES
Southern Belle Cocktail This is a great make-ahead drink, and while it looks frou-frou, your guy pals will be jealous of the bourbon wafting in the air. 1 part whiskey 1 part bourbon 1 part orange juice 1 part lemon-lime soda 1 splash grenadine Orange slices (for garnish) In a large pitcher filled with ice, combine all ingredi-ents except orange slices and stir thoroughly. Pour into individual highball glasses or mason jars. Garnish each glass with an orange slice and serve cold. Artillery Punch You guys are not known for following directions, but we promise, if you do this right, it will pack the punch 2 cups sweet red wine 2 cups tea 2/3 cup rum 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup whiskey 1/2 cup orange juice 1/2 cup gin 1/2 cup brandy 1/3 cup lemon juice 1 bottle champagne In a large container, mix all ingredients except Champagne. Cover and refrigerate for several days. Stir in champagne just prior to serving. Serves about 20 of your pals.
Did you know: Artillery Punch was concocted by Confederate Soldiers and their wives for special social events during the Civil War.
1/2 oz vodka 1/2 oz gin 1/2 oz rum 1/2 oz 1800® Tequila
Eagles Fans Soar A tempting blue cocktail for the avid Eagles fan!
1/2 oz Blue Curacao liqueur 1 1/2 oz sweet and sour mix 4 - 5 oz 7-Up® soda 1 Lemon for garnish
In a large container, mix all ingredients add ice stir thoroughly and pour into mason jars.
Grilling Fun for Tailgating Parties If you’re short on cash this tailgating season and have to opt for pleasing your football loving crowd from your own kitchen, I have provided you with crowd pleasing recipes that are light on your wallet and heavy on flavor.
Paula Deen’s Southern-style Deviled Eggs 7 large eggs, hard boiled and peeled 1/4 cup mayonnaise 1 1/2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Salt and pepper, for taste Paprika, for garnishing Sweet gherkin pickles sliced, for garnishing Pimentos, for garnishing Directions Halve 7 eggs lengthwise. Remove yolks and place in a small bowl. Mash yolks with a fork and stir in mayon-naise, pickle relish, and mustard. Add salt and pepper, to taste. Fill egg whites evenly with yolk mixture. Garnish with paprika, pickles and pimentos. Store covered in refrigerator.
Tailgating Made Easy Burger The bacon & onion are already inside the patty! 1 1/2 pounds ground round 1/2 cup cooked and minced bacon 1/2 cup bar-b-que sauce (your favorite flavor) 1 small minced onion Any of your favorite toppings for hamburger Directions Mix ingredients together. Shape into patties and grill over prepared grill until done. If you wanna get fancy, top with guacamole or A1 Steakhouse. Grilling Corn on the Cob 1) Soak your fresh cobs of corn in cold water for at least 30 minutes. 2) Remove 3-4 layers of the husk, save the leaves for tying later. Remove as much of the corn silk as possible by gently pulling down the remaining husk. 3) While the corn is still open, brush on butter, powdered garilic or even rosemary 4) Tie up the ends of the corn, and place on medium heat for 10-15 minutes. Enjoy!
GAMEDAY FAVORITE
for those of age...
GRILL MASTERS
Pack individual pizza dough rounds to create your own pizza and then cook it in the grill for 5 minutes. Delicious...
Kegs & eggs
10 SEPT 29 - OCT 12 2010
(912) 489-3995 • 230 South Main Street
ALL DAY, EVERYDAY $3 DOUBLE WELLS
Voted BestSports Bar &Ethnic Food!
Eagle ExpressAccepted!
Love Manny’s? Live There!Mainstreet Studios / Statesborostudios.com
Monday1/2 Price PizzaTuesdayIndustry NightWednesday$5 Burgers ursdayBuy 12 Get 12 Wings
}
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DAILY
SPECIALS
Quick Q&A with those in the restaurant bizGRILL ME
Thank You, Raquael “Rocky” Peters!Restaurant: Manny’sHometown: SavannahWhat she recommends: "I'm a big fan of the pita sandwiches. My favorite is definitely the shrimp philly with sweet potato fries."Favorite restaurant other than where she works: "I really like the Wing Cafe" Guilty Pleasure: “Chili's Chocolate Chip Paradise!”
dining
Christopher’sChristopher’s is an up-scale fine-diningrestaurant located in Statesboro’s MidtownMarket area. It is the perfect place to go for any special occasion or for a unique,fine-dining experience that you won’t get anywhere else. The menu at Christopher’schanges occasionally with what ingredients are in season. Every Wednesday is Sushinight, where the chefs are creating some incredible rolls that only Christopher’s hasto offer. If you want the fine dining meal and experience for less, check outChristopher’s for lunch. The lunch menu features their signature sandwiches, salads,and entrees for nearly half the price of dinner.
Manny's Neighborhood GrilleA Sports Bar with great food, from grouper fingers to corndogs, Buffalo oysters toGreek specialties. Delivery available. Manny's has won Best Place to Watch TheGame and Best Ethnic Food by 11th readers in the 2009 Readers’ Choice Awards.
Tokyo Japanese RestaurantTokyo is a new Japanese restaurant locatedon Fair Road in the Walker Pharmacy shop-ping center right next to Jimmy Johns Subs.Ever since they opened, about a year ago,Tokyo is my go to place in Statesboro forgood Japanese food, especially sushi. Theyhave an extensive sushi list of classic rolls aswell as Chef’s Specialty rolls, including myfavorite, the Volcano roll. The lunch try the$8 Bento Box. Or for less than $8, you canchoose any two of the sushi rolls on their
lunch menu served with soup or salad. You just can’t beat that!
Boro Takeout Boro Takeout delivers food for your mood. Whatever you’re in themood for, whether its Italian, Mexican, burgers and fries, or lots of other choices,they’ll deliver right to your door from one of many local restaurants. Or maybe youforgot to do the grocery shopping and are too tired to leave the house. Boro Takeoutcan take your grocery order and go shopping for you. Visit www.borotakeout.com tosee the list of local restaurants participating and to place your order online. Then justsit back and wait for the knock at the door.
Kbob Kelly’s Fancy yourself a karaokeexpert? Maybe cornhole is your game? Is yourmind full of seemingly useless information?Kbob is the place to show your skills in allthree. Stop by on karaoke night to let looseyour inner pop diva or whiskey-soaked south-ern rocker, then head outside for some cornholeaction. Top it all off with trivia night and provehow much smarter you are than the rest of us.Of course, with 50 beers on tap, and a full bar,you’ll have plenty of beverage choices to getyou loosened up. And Kbob has great pizza tosoak up all that extra alcohol.
Orient Express One of the ‘Boro’s longest-running Chinese restaurants, OrientExpress is the place to get your sweet and sour fix. They also have great lunch anddinner specials, so you can get plenty of food for just a few dollars. Plus, they’lldeliver it to you. So if you’ve got a hankering for fried rice or egg rolls, give them acall and just sit back.
L&D Produce Game day isn’t complete withoutplenty of food to snack on, and L&D is the place toget oysters and boiled peanuts, not to mention anykind of vegetable you can think of, all extremelyfresh and natural. If you’re getting tired of fast food,stop by L&D for farm-fresh produce you don’t haveto feel guilty about eating. And of course, if you’replanning a party, don’t forget the oyster roast.
FALLDININGGUIDE
$6.99 Pizza, every day!
Tailgate the Southern way, grill oysters!
11thHourOnline.com 11
COME TRY OUREXPANDED MENU!
Tokyo912.871.8888
100 Brampton Ave. #1AJust off Fair Road between
McDonald’s and the Hospital
www.tokyoofgsu.com
LUNCH SPECIAL:Any 2 Select Rolls$6.95 w/soup or salad
TUESDAYS 4-10PM:Sushi Night, 20% offall sushi (dine-in only)
WEDNESDAYS:Sake Night, 2 for 1
THURSDAYS:Happy Hour2 for 1 all beers
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Q&A
Unless you’re Scorsese with “Shine aLight,” most musical documentariesnever see a major distribution or aproper viewing on the big screen.There’s no doubt that the Drive ByTruckers are a band that should beseen with a beer in the hand, withfriends, and heard through the loudspeakers.I think that we’ve been fortunate here inthe DC area with the AFI Silver Theatre,which was really a key part in therenewal project of our neighborhoodhere in Silver Springs, MD which hadbecome really a bit of a wasteland untilthe AFI took this old art deco theatreand decided to restore it and make it oneof their showcases. They volunteered tohost a premier for “The Secret to aHappy Ending” where we had the unbe-lievable experience of being “snowedout” which is very rare for an event thattakes place indoors. So, we hadSnowpocalypse which hit the day of thepremier, and we had sold out this beau-tiful 400 seat theatre, we had added amidnight show, and we had three mem-bers of the band set to come in, and literally, Patterson Hood hadmade it as far as the Atlanta airport when we advised that he probablyshould just stay at home. We were able to reschedule it a few weekslater when the band was in Charlottesville, VA.
The time you’ve devoted to this project has no doubt been a laborof love for you, and you’ve actually described this film as “a loveletter to rock ‘n roll.” Oh, absolutely! That is part of the reason why the relationshipbetween the Truckers and I actually works. They had been approachedbefore about doing a film, which this is now going back a good sixand half years ago, and I had to make my case to them quick. Andalthough I’m a documentary filmmaker by profession, I’ve never doneanything musically related in this way. The project also mirrors myfalling in love with the Drive By Truckers as a band because first youget overwhelmed by the noise, then you get overwhelmed by the ener-gy, and then you start listening to the lyrics.
There’re aspects of the film where I see it as my love letter torock ‘n roll, and I was also conscious of wanting to go against typeand against cliché at every moment. I think the film is not what onlythe people who see the Truckers in concert will expect because I feltlike that’s what they do in concert, and I can’t duplicate that; that’ssomething you will have to experience. There are a lot of other layersas to who they are and why they’re important, and that is somethingthat I can do. For me, it was peeling back the layers as to why they’reso relevant, and how impressed I am at how they’ve integrated thepower and the passion of rock ‘n roll with how they’re people justlike you and me; they’ve got kids, they’ve got hometowns, they’vegot struggles with making a living, and making their work meansomething for them, and I wanted to break it down to that level.
The DBT’s songs tell so many stories. When you began this film,was there a story that you had in mind, or did that idea takeshape and mold itself into something completely different by thetime you reached the editing room? No question it changed. My approach as a documentary film maker isthat you want to learn as much about your subject as you can before youbegin filming, and hopefully creating a little bit of a connection withyour subject before you show up with a camera because cameras tend tochange everything, so we definitely went through a bit of a courtshipbefore we began. I sort of gave a rough idea of here is a vague idea forwhat I think the film will be like, but once we get there, for better or forworse, what happens in front of the camera, I’m going to have to livewith, and that’s going to be the material that I have to work with.
I’m mostly an editor by trade, and I find that on almost everyproject, I’m capable of being really ruthless on just cutting to thechase and getting there, but this one was really, really hard. Part of
that was some of the parameters that I hadset up for myself. I wanted the songs tohelp tell the story as that just seemed like anatural thing with them. And whatever hap-pened in front of the camera happens. One ofthe big things that happened was the break upwith Jason (Isbell) and the dissolution of hisand Shonna’s (Tucker) marriage which wasnot intended. In a way it was part of thestory, but I did not want it to dominate. I triedreally hard throughout the filming processand in the construction of the film honoreveryone’s privacy, but to also allow them tospeak for themselves. So, that changed every-thing. When I entered into it, when I fell inlove with them, there was this peak energygoing on between the three songwriters andShonna having just joined, and over thecourse of the three years that I was filming,that just fell apart. They were at that pointtrying to reinvent themselves, both Jason andthe Truckers, I think, and they view the filmas a very dark period in the lives and in theircareer.
Another primary goal was trying to getinside them as writers. So, I really went forpersonal moments with each writer when
they were just at home with a guitar, or in Patterson’s case a mandolinand guitar. I thought it was important to see them as writers, and whenwe see them on stage that that is only one aspect of what they are asartists.
It was an emotional period which you caught on film, but it wasalso an extremely creative time, too. You said that what the cam-era captures is what you have to live with, but what the cameracaptures is also what your subject has to live with. Was there evera point during this tumultuous time when the band might havesecond guessed their choice to allow you to document them?Absolutely! The low point certainly for us in terms of the making ofthe film was during the recording of A Blessing and a Curse. Which,ironically, a much maligned album that despite the fact that I wasthere during some of the recording of it, I still really love that recordeven though I know there was a lot of pain and confusion going onwhen they made it, and I know they don’t even think that it’s thatgood. It was while that was going on, and we thought we were goingto be there for quite a few days, and we had gone through ourcourtship and built a rapport, it was when we got there that I finallyfelt that we were getting material worthy of a documentary, and itwasn’t just concert footage and so on. So for me, it was “Finally!”
Right as I’m at my peak of feeling it’s been a year and half, andwe’re finally getting some place, I guess I got too close. I don’t know.We were asked to leave; very nicely, as those people are as kind andas hospitable and as civil as you can get. We were crushed. Again, itwas a labor of love as we had been passing up jobs, and being awayfrom our families, and being gone on holidays, and doing all of thesethings as we believed in this project. And all of a sudden, we felt likeit was being taken out from under us.
I was feeling stuck as I had to remember where I started, andwhere I started was loving this band and wanting to see them growand prosper. It was like, the last thing that we wanted to do was get inthe way of that, but again, it really hurts. At that point, I started dig-ging in and becoming more persistent myself. There was a lot of syn-ergy between a lot of things that Patterson would say what they weregoing through, and what I felt like I was going through in putting thefilm together. When Patterson was talking about Southern RockOpera, and how “we worked six years on this damn thing, and if wegive up now then we’re just a bunch of fucking losers.” Of course, Iwas going through this with the film thinking that maybe I should justgive up now. But, if I were to do that, then I’m just another loser whohad an idea about making a movie who couldn’t see it through. I can’t speak more highly of this band. I am not saying that my workor my sacrifice compares to what Patterson and Cooley have put intothis band over the past 25 years, but yeah, in a microcosm, I canrelate. It’s a struggle to follow your dream.
Contributing writer David Higdon sat down recently with the director of The Secret to aHappy Ending, Barr Weissman, to find out a bit more about what life on the road withthe Drive By Truckers is really like.
11thHourOnline.com 13
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Truly a one-man band, he is a powerhouse of performance, technical chops, and one hell of a charismatic presence. The Zach Deputy sound is essen-tially roots rock, but in his case the roots are in soul, calypso and dancehall, underpinned by driving hip-hop, rock steady, Stax backbeats created with his layered vocal beatboxing.
Hogg Mountain Lugg Nuts @ RetrieversWhat if Kid Rock had a head-on collision with Hank Williams Jr's bus, lost 50% of their cognitive capacity and formed a Lynyrd Skynyrd tribute band? They would be much like THE HOGG MTN. LUGG NUTS. While THE LUGGNUTS can't promise to play their renditions of "Every Rose has a Freebird" or "Pour Some Sugar on Alabama" they can promise you a wild, over-the-top Rock and Roll extravaganza.
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FRIDAY, 8/20Incredible Sandwich @ Buffalo’sRecent recipients of a coveted Flagpole Music Award for “Best Jam Band’ in Athens, GA, beating out veterans Perpetual Groove, Incredible Sandwich is back in Statesboro. Much of the Incredible Sandwich’s initial appeal rests upon guitarist/singer Matt McKinney, who snakes in and out of lithe, cascading solos and suave, syncopated rhythms. True, the prog/jazz-laced jam sound Phish pioneered rears its head all over the Incredible Sandwich’s EP –but, again, the band plays with such skill it’s hard not to enjoy it.
SATURDAY, 8/21Barefoot Booyah @ Dingus MageesSammy & Boone have been playing to Statesboro fans since 2007. An energetic acoustic based band, Barefoot Booyah is a Statesboro amalgamate playing the musical styles that they grew up loving, but putting on their own spin, and these guys write their own music!
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live music, venues, nightclubs, karaoke, drink specials and more...Exclusively in
10/1: Live Music KBOB Kellys
10/1: Plumnellie MoonDingus Magee’s
10/1: 80’s AcademyThe Millhouse
10/1: Six Gun SouthDos Primos
10/1: SilversmithSilver Creek Saloon
10/8: Live Music KBOB Kellys
10/8: Joey Hollis BandDingus Magee’s
10/8: G-StrangThe Millhouse
10/8: Elvis & AdrianDos Primos
10/8: MoJo BoneBuffalo’s
FRIDAYS
THURSDAYS Happy Hour Mon - Sat 5-7pm
Gnat’s Landing: 5-7pm: Half-off wells and drafts & apps
Tokyo JapaneseMon-Wed: 2-4-1 all beersincluding imports
Buffalo’s Cafe2 for 1 Wells & Drafts
Dingus MaGees2 for 1 Apps & Wells
Locos Grill & PubMon - Sat 5:00-7:00pm1/2 off Draft Beer andHouse Liquors
Retrievers2 for 1 Beer, Liquor & Wine
DJs, Karaoke & Trivia
Manny'sNTN Buzztime TriviaeverydayMON: 1/2 price pizzaTUES: Industry NightWED: $5 burgersTHUR: Buy 12, get 12 Wings
Silver Creek SaloonThur- Karaoke & Jam NightFri-Sat- Live Music
Gnat’s LandingM/W/SAT: “Wings & Beer” with 35¢ WingsTUES: Trivia 6pmWED: Live music 7-9pm
KBOB Kelly’s, 8pmTues, Thur & Sat: Karaoke$1.50 shots 5-7pmCornhole - MondaysTrivia - Wednesdays
Dos PrimosMon: AYCE Wings, Poker, $2 Tequila shotsTues: Dart Night, $2 VodkaWed: Karaoke & Open Mic, $2 drafts, $2 Tequila shotsThurs: $2 Margaritas, $2 Tequila, $2 BourbonFri/Sat: Live Music,$2 20oz Drafts
BuffalosWED: Trivia, AYCE Wings for just $9.95
,
LIVE MUSICKaraoke @ KBOB Kellys
10/2: OctoberFest w/Joe Olds & SilversmithSilver Creek Saloon
10/2: Claire BochenxoDingus Magee’s
10/2: The Splits BandBuffalo’s
10/9: Daniel Lee BandDingus Magees
10/9: 8 Mile Bend Silver Creek Saloon
10/9: Plain Field ProjectBuffalo’s
10/9: Dead Man’s HandDos Primos
SATURDAYS
Truly a one-man band, he is a powerhouse of performance, technical chops, and one hell of a charismatic presence. The Zach Deputy sound is essen-tially roots rock, but in his case the roots are in soul, calypso and dancehall, underpinned by driving hip-hop, rock steady, Stax backbeats created with his layered vocal beatboxing.
Hogg Mountain Lugg Nuts @ RetrieversWhat if Kid Rock had a head-on collision with Hank Williams Jr's bus, lost 50% of their cognitive capacity and formed a Lynyrd Skynyrd tribute band? They would be much like THE HOGG MTN. LUGG NUTS. While THE LUGGNUTS can't promise to play their renditions of "Every Rose has a Freebird" or "Pour Some Sugar on Alabama" they can promise you a wild, over-the-top Rock and Roll extravaganza.
The Hypsys @ Dingus Magees
Zach Deputy @ Buffalo’s
Daily SpecialsSouthern Billiards$2 domestic goosenecks$2 20 oz. draft Miller and Yuengling$3 Stella draft2 for $5 Blue Moon and Heineken bottles
Silver Creek SaloonWed - $2.00 BeerThur - Sat: $5 cover, live music, $3 beer, $10 buckets until 8:30pm
Manny'sAll Day Everyday$3 Double Wells
KBOB Kelly’sAll Day Everyday, $1 Drink Menu!30¢ Wings, $5 any 32oz. Beer,$6.99 any pizza
Gnat's LandingAll Day Everyday$2 Coors Light and Michelob Ultra Bottles$3 Martini's, $2 Domestic Drafts$5 Double Wells$6 64oz Pitchers, 35¢ wings 5p-close
Dos Primos All Day Everday - $3 Big Beer $2 Margaritas, Lunch under $5
The GrillFriday: "Ladie's Night" - Ladies get in free till Midnight featuring$1 Kamacazz, $1 whoo whoo's$2 Sex on the Beach, $1 Shots of Tequelia Buffalo’s CafeAll Day Everyday, $1.75 drafts & WellsMON: Mojitos & Martini's $3 TUES: $2 Sweet Tea Vodka's WED: $6 select pitchersFRI: Frozen Friday $2.50 Singles $3.50 doublesSAT: "Natterday" $4 natural light pitch-ers $1.50 natty tall boys
El SombreroMon: 12oz. Margaritas (Lime) $2Tues: $2 Import Beers Wed: $2 Domestic BeersThurs: 34oz. Beers (Domestic) $2Fri: 12oz. Frozen Mojitos $2Sat: 12oz. Margaritas (Lime Only) $2
9/30: Doug Town Drinking SocietyBuffalo’s Southwest Cafe
9/30: Matt & WillThe Millhouse
10/7: Poptart MonkeysBuffalos
10/7: Leer BandDos Primos
FRIDAY, 8/6Aftertouch @ Silver Creek SaloonA rock group that’s emerged from the younger members of the popular Silversmith Band, Aftertouch consists of vocalist and guitarist Josh Smith, lead guitarist Tim Victor, Bassist Justin Smith and drummer Mike Myers. They play everything from Sublime to the Stones, Nirvana to Tool, just to name a few.
FRIDAY, 8/13
FRIDAY, 8/20Incredible Sandwich @ Buffalo’sRecent recipients of a coveted Flagpole Music Award for “Best Jam Band’ in Athens, GA, beating out veterans Perpetual Groove, Incredible Sandwich is back in Statesboro. Much of the Incredible Sandwich’s initial appeal rests upon guitarist/singer Matt McKinney, who snakes in and out of lithe, cascading solos and suave, syncopated rhythms. True, the prog/jazz-laced jam sound Phish pioneered rears its head all over the Incredible Sandwich’s EP –but, again, the band plays with such skill it’s hard not to enjoy it.
SATURDAY, 8/21Barefoot Booyah @ Dingus MageesSammy & Boone have been playing to Statesboro fans since 2007. An energetic acoustic based band, Barefoot Booyah is a Statesboro amalgamate playing the musical styles that they grew up loving, but putting on their own spin, and these guys write their own music!
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1 Black Angels, Phosphene 2 Dungen, Skit I Allt3 Arcade Fire, The Suburbs4 !!!, Strange Weather, Isn’t It5 Vaselines, Sex with an X6 The Walkmen, Lisbon7 Of Montreal, False Priest 8 Best Coast, Crazy For You
EMI Records is slated to release all eightof John Lennon's digitally-remasteredsolo albums beginning on October 5th incommemoration of what would havebeen Lennon's 70th birthday. Lennon'sDouble Fantasy album will also includea new version of the album, dubbedDouble Fantasy: Stripped Down, whichwill showcase new mixes of the album'ssongs with less instrumentation. In addi-tion to the albums themselves, EMI willalso be repackaging much of Lennon'ssolo material, including a greatest hitscollection and several box sets...
Gorillaz - Blur's Damon Albarn's ani-mated band - have announced that they'llbe embarking on a fall world tour, com-plete with almost two dozen NorthAmerican dates in October. The cartoonmodern rockers will also be playingshows in Europe and the U.K., withmore shows in Australia and Asia inDecember. The Escape to Plastic BeachTour will kick off on October 3rd atMontreal, Canada's Bell Center, and willinclude the band's first-ever performanceat NYC's Madison Square Garden onOctober 8th...Radiohead drummer Philip Selway hasstepped out from behind the drums for abit to drop his solo album, trading hisdrumsticks for vocals and a guitar. Theset, titled Familial, was just released onNonesuch Records, and features musicalcontributions from Soul Coughing'sSebastian Steinberg and Wilco's PatrickSansone, among others. Selway will beembarking on some solo tour dates topromote the album, but don't worry,Radiohead fans; the band is working onnew material, and have no plans to breakup, so don't even get started...
Austin City Limits has announced thelineup for its 2010 festival thisOctober (8th through the 10th), and itwill encompass over a hundred bandson eight different stages this timearound. This year's event includes setsfrom Broken Bells, Sonic Youth, TheStrokes, Deadmau5, and LCDSoundsystem, among others, and the
genres performing will range from theaforementioned indie rockers to folk,bluegrass, zydeco, and even country; aone-day pass starts at $85...
LINK OF THE WEEK: Golden-voicedTravis frontman Fran Healy is drop-ping his first solo album, Wreckorder, onOctober 5th on Ryko Records; the Brit-pop set, which Healy wrapped work onbefore hitting the road for a tour withKeane this past summer, will include aHealy duet with Neko Case, and a bass-playing cameo from Paul McCartney.Healy will likely be playing more liveshows this fall; get all the details on thealbum and the shows atwww.franhealy.com...
MINI BUZZ: The Gaslight Anthemhave added more dates to their 2010tour, and will now be on the road at leastuntil their NYC Radio City Music Hallheadlining gig on September 30th...Scottish quintet Mogwai are makingplans to release their next album, theirseventh studio set, in February 2011;guitarist Stuart Braithwaite called thenew album "interesting" in a recentinterview... In other Mogwai news,they've just released their first livealbum to keep fans happy while the stu-dio album is completed; you can snag
Special Moves in-stores now... And a re-issue of Iggy Pop's solo set Kill City isdue out on October 19th...
Due out right about now are this week'snew CD releases... N.E.R.D.'s Nothing...Paula Cole's Ithaca... and RyanBingham and the Dead Horses' JunkyStar... and that's the buzz for this week'sModern Rock.
CONCERT DATES:10/5: Primus at The Tabernacle10/9: Drive-by Truckers, Buckhead10/14: Sugarland, Savannah10/18: School of Seven Bells, Masquerade10/29: Pretty Lights, the Tabernacle
John Lennon’s 70th Birthday re-mastered release, Radioheaddrummer goes solo, and more
Trevor Horn and Geoff Downs of the Buggles- whose music vid "Video Killed the RadioStar" was the very first music video everbroadcast on MTV back in 1981 - are set toreunite this month for a live performance...
16 SEPT 29 - OCT 12 2010
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lifestyle THE RECENTLY ARRESTED
SHANNA BANKSDeposit accnt fraud
AMANDA JONESBurglary, two countsTheft by taking
BERNICE GILBERTBurglary, two countsTheft by taking
DEMETRIUS MILLENSale of cocaine, 3 counts,Parole violation
JAMES RICHARDSONDeposit accnt fraud
CORBITT ALTMANBattery, family violence
LARENTIC HEGGSPublic drunkeness, famillyviolence
MICHAEL CURTISTheft by deception, abuseof elderly person
TYLER CRABTREEDisorderly conduct, crimi-nal trespass, battery
TOBIOUS JONESObstruction, false reportof a crime, assailing anofficer, riot in penal inst.
MARCHEL WILLIAMSObstruction
KARESE JOHNSONDeposit accnt fraud, giv-ing false identity
WALTER BUNCHRobbery (strongarm), bat-tery
CHADWICK JACKSONPoss. of cocaine withintent to sell, 4 counts
CHARLES HARTNESSDUI under 21, failure tomaintian lane
BUSTEDThe recently
arrested in BullochCounty
And remember, everyone is innocentuntil proven guilty.
Don’t Taser me ‘Bro!A police officer stopped a car in FoxRidge Apartments on Sept. 24 andthen the car tried to drive off. The offi-cer followed the vehicle around to theback of the complex on foot and whenthe driver got out to run, the officerused his taser on him and he wasarrested.
Partying like a rock star!What nobody talks about are the con-sequences of partying like a rock star.But an "unruly couple" found outSept. 25 after destroying a hotel roomto the tune of more than $2,500 worthof damages and were then arrested forcriminal damage to property.
I can smell it on ur breathWhile driving on Sept. 24, a man'scompanion started arguing with him,for no reason according to him, so hestopped the car in the middle of theintersection of Herty Drive and FairRoad. When a police officer arrivedand began talking to the couple, he
noticed a strong smell of alcohol onthe woman's breath and she wasunsteady. She was ultimately arrestedand the driver received a citation forstopping in the intersection.
Dumb & Dumber... don’t callcops if you have a warrantThe residents, two men, of aBlakewood apartment called the policeto report that a group of people hadbusted into their place and damagedsome furniture. While the officerswere investigating, however, theydetermined that one of the residentshad a warrant for his arrest fromEffingham County. But the story getsstranger as it was later determined thatthe man had given a false name, andactually had a warrant in his real nameas well in Bulloch County.
The Blotter - The 411 on dumb Bulloch County crime
SUMMARIZED BY CORY CUNNINGHAM
SONYANDRIA MILTONObstruction, false reportof a crime
CHRISTOPHER PATRICKDUI - drugs, original con-tainer required
VASTIE MOSLEYRobbery, battery, disorder-ly conduct
JAMES NORRISDUI, Open container
18 SEPT 29 - OCT 12 2010
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GOOD LUCK!
ARIES (March 21-April 19):You will say things without thinking.You can be arrogant, presumptuous,and your own interests will come first.
Do not touch your investments or bank account fornow, just let them accumulate. This is not a verygood time to sell stocks or spend your money. Youhave to get out and about to visit everyone in thenext couple of weeks. This is expected of you noweven though it means a lot of traveling around.Actually you will enjoy the travel even though youdo not think you will.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You arepractical, peace loving, stubborn, anddeliberate. Taurus has a natural interestin money, and you like the finer things
in life. This is the week to just kick back for restand relaxation. Other than someone wanting foryou to drive them places, there is not anything ofgreat importance going on. Everything appears tobe on hold now while you contemplate what youmust to do next in line. It may take you a fewmonths before you decide those priorities.Meanwhile you are simply playing a waitinggame.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Geminiis versatile, fickle, intelligent, creative,quick, neat, and curious. Somebodymay have just moved out away you may
feel a little guilty. But after all this is just what youwanted. Suddenly you are very comfortable again.Conditions will show that the move is a good oneand in another week or so you will realize this andfeel better. You are in the process of making someexcellent plans, some of which may include anunexpected vacation trip.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cancer is sentimental, sensitive, andneeds to have a sense of security.
Cancer is intensely romantic and has a vivid imagi-nation. You are feeling good about yourself and yourprospects but those around you are not listening toyou right now. Put your foot down and insist! Be sureyour ideas mesh with what others want to hear thismonth. Rethink your strategies and throw out whatev-er is not working and try another approach.
LEO (July 23-August 22): Leo is col-orful, self assured, outgoing, impulsiveand expansive. Everything seems as if itis going very well this month. Finances
are up a bit and you feel satisfied with yourself.Plans are going smoothly. Leave your investmentsalone. It may be difficult for you but just wait it out.Improvements will come next year. This is not agood time to expand you business or to start a busi-ness. It is also not a good idea to change any courseof study you are taking.
VIRGO (August 23-Sept 22): Virgo isintellectual, critical, fussy, and shy andneeds constant reassurance.Now is an
excellent time to take up new studies to augmentwhat you already have learned. Repairs at home willhave to wait until at least next month. What you needright now is a new, practical budget with which youcan work. You have so many projects ahead of you inthe planning stages that you need to choose one andget it done and out of the way.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22): Libra isartistic, musical, level headed, sympa-thetic, and generous. You can be gos-
sipy, critical, and bitter. Ideas and plans for thefuture are flowing smoothly now and you may havesome travel in mind. Mid week could bring a sur-prise visitor from the past to your home. Thisappears to be a good time to catch up on paper workand correspondence that has been neglected. Youmight be thinking of taking some sort of a selfimprovement course this fall.
SCORPIO (October 23-Nov 21): You are very intense, strong willed,determined and secretive. You can be
willful and sarcastic, but a deep thinker with a finemind. Cutting into your budget with a large expensenow seems to have been a good move. As the winterseason comes up, you will be able to easily replacethe funds. Next month you may want to take a spe-cial course to help improve your income. Such amove will replace that money even faster. With thataction, you will also find that you will learn lessoneven quicker than you have in the past.
SAGITARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21): Sagittarius is warm and friendly. You liketo talk a great deal making it difficult for
others to get a word in edgewise. You will find thismonth busy and even upsetting. The changes in yourlife have kept you off balance this week. Whateverpersonal change was involved, in the long run it wasfor the better. You are fast to argue or at least debatethis month. However, you need to be careful of whatyou say and do. Always keep in mind that the foot inyour mouth may be your very own.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19):Capricorn is very often politicallyminded. Capricorn is also patient,
reserved, cautious, faithful and shrewd. This is atime period when you need to leave your invest-ments alone while they accumulate on their own.You are in a position to more or less pick and choosewhat you want. Anything you may have missed outon before, you get another chance at it. This is not agood time to move either yourself or your businesssince it is too much trouble. Wait three weeks.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): Aquarius has a strong will, and is inven-tive, and will always enjoy doing the
unexpected, but you can be self centered. You mayreceive a surprise gift by mid week. Someone seemsto be doing some shopping on your behalf. Companywill probably arrive about that time also. Demands arebeing made on your time now but you are helping outwith a good heart and an excellent attitude. It is yourattitude which helps everything run smoothly. You alsohave some excellent ideas to contribute at this time.
PISCES (Feb 19-March 20):You are emotional, easy going, artisticand sociable, Pisces will see only the
good in others, but you can often be self-centered.As always, people are asking you for favors or fora loan this week. The favors you can supply butyour own finances are a little rocky right now.This is a good time to learn to use your intuition.You may also think about taking up some kind ofartistic studies that can lead to a new hobby andmaybe even bring in some extra earnings.
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