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LIVE MUSIC + DINING OUT + SHOPPING LOCAL
Statesboro’s Guide to What’s HappeningaSSSSSSSSSSStta
SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 / VOL 9, ISSUE 4
FREE
Vote Amy Taylor ‘GeorgiaFemale Vocalist of the Year’
DoLearn the ThrillerDance Thursdays
thru October
HearJokers & ThievesEP Release Party
LANDS AT GNAT’S ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
SeeNobel Prize Physicist
Williams Phillips, Ph.D.
MIGHTYMCFLY
BUSTEDPG15
Meet gay rights activistand GSU freshmanDerrick Martin
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 Meet local farmers/growers+ on the corner, the blotter & Watercooler+ local views by Tina Whittle
a&e 4-9city picks Thriller dance practice+ 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 15 - 28 HAPPENINGS
MUGSHOTSsee page 15
MUG OF THE WEEKJAMES PARRISH JR.
attempt to manufacture methampheta-mine, attempting to elude police
ON THE CORNER
What is the best concert you’veever been to?
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT:“The Faint in 2004 with TV on the Radio and Beep Beep blew my mind. TheFaint is so amazing live, I try to make every show in Atlanta.” -Vanessa Terrell
“The Red Hot Chili Peppers my senior year of high school. We were so close Itouched Flea’s foot! It was probably the best night of my life!”-Jessica Dudley
“Chicago, live in Chicago. It was an outdoor event that my family and I hap-pened to stumble upon. We are all fans so we decided to stay and had a lot offun.” -Scerra Bowers
EaglesRecap
‘LISTEN UP’ TO JOKERS & THIEVES
Meet gay rights activistand GSU freshmanDerrick Martin PG4
Email your event [email protected]. Include dates,times, locations with address, cost and acontact number.
Thur Sept 16This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, theMongol leader who forged an empire died onthis day.
GSU Majors Fair – Come explore the possi-bilities! The Majors Fair gives current students achance to talk with faculty, academic advisors, andcurrent students from the many majors, minorsand concentration areas found in our six under-graduate colleges! In the Russell Union from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. Free, and open to all students.
Unity Fest - Enjoy FREE food, student show-cases, music, giveaways, inflatables, and specialentertainment as we come together in unity to cel-ebrate our similarities and differences as a campuscommunity at the RAC bandshell at 6 p.m.Sex & Chocolate: Heterosexual edition - Studentswill answer each other's questions regarding sexwhile eating chocolate in the Russell UnionBallroom at 7 p.m. For more information, call(912) 478-1732.
Fri Sept 17This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, theMongol leader who forged an empire died onthis day.
Observing Our Moon - Participate in theInternational Observe the Moon Night at 7 p.m. atthe Georgia Southern Planetarium located in theMath/Physics Bldg. Parking available in theFaculty/Staff parking lot across the street. Formore information, please visit our web site athttp://cost.georgiasouthern.edu/planetarium.
Sun Sept 19This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, theMongol leader who forged an empire died o
Eagle Women’s Soccer vs. Winthrop –GSU’s men’s soccer team takes on Winthrop at theSoccer/Track Complex at Erk Russell AthleticPark at Noon. Admission is free. For more infor-mation, visit: www.GeorgiaSouthernEagles.com.
Mon Sept 20This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, theMongol leader who forged an empire died o
Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai –Writer-director Jim Jarmusch (Broken Flowers),America's most innovative independent filmmaker,is at the top of his form with this laid-back, poeticand witty feature that blends conventions of theurban crime/mob drama, the western, and blackcomedy with a sincere exploration of the ancientsamurai code. Forest Whitaker stars as the titlecharacter, an assassin who serves in obligation tothe low-level gangster who saved his life. Aidedby a hypnotic music soundtrack by Wu-Tang Clanmember RZA, Jarmusch creates an intoxicating,mellow vibe with an underlying somber tone. Partof GSU’s Cinema Arts series, the film begins at7:15 p.m. in the Russell Union Theater. Cost is $3.
Tues Sept 21This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, theMongol leader who forged an empire died o
Study Abroad Fair –who serves in obligation to the low-level gangsterwho saved his life. Aided by a hypnotic music sou
Get Pumped! A campus tire inflationcampaign - Did you know that you may bethrowing away as much as $500 a year on gas youdon't need? Learn how to properly maintain yourcar's tire pressure for savings, safety and sustain-ability. Park your car at the RAC 3-5 pm andCenter for Sustainability volunteers will teach youhow to check and inflate your tires. First 500 par-ticipants will receive a free tire gauge.
Wed Sept 22This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, theMongol leader who forged an empire died o
Lecture with James Carville andMary Matalin -Georgia SouthernUniversity will wel-come political consult-ants James Carville andMary Matalin to cam-pus on Wednesday,September 22. The 7p.m. event at Hanner Fieldhouse is free and open tothe public, but tickets are necessary due to limitedseating. Carville, a Democrat who ran President BillClinton’s campaign in 1992, and Matalin, aRepublican who ran President George H.W. Bush’sre-election campaign that same year, are a marriedcouple whose wildly differing political views havemade them sought-after guests on political newsprograms for nearly two decades. Both are knownfor their steadfast loyalty to their parties and ideals,and for their quick-witted political humor.
Thur Sept 23This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, theMongol leader who forged an empire died o
Eagle Rally - Do you love your eagles? JoinEagle Nation as we celebrate the return of thefootball team after two weeks on the road and rec-ognize the efforts of our soccer teams on at 7:00p.m. at the Russell Union Rotunda!
Fries Lecture: Nobel Prize PhysicistWilliam Phillips, Ph.D. -Nobel Prize winning physicistDr. William D. Phillips willpresent the 10th Annual FriesLecture titled "Time andEinstein in the 21st Century" onThursday, Sept. 23, 2010 at7:00 p.m. at the PerformingArts Center on the campus ofGeorgia Southern University.Phillips currently leads the Laser Cooling andTrapping Group in the Atomic Physics Division ofNIST's Physics Laboratory. The group is part ofthe Joint Quantum Institute, a cooperative researchorganization of NIST and the University ofMaryland. In 1997 Phillips shared the Nobel Prizein Physics "for development of methods to cooland trap atoms with laser light." Admission is free.
Mini-Golf Night at Hackers – Beginningat 9:30 p.m., bring your student ID and enjoy around of mini golf at a discounted price!
Sat Sept 25This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, theMongol leader who forged an empire died o
Eagle Football vs. Elon – Kickoff forGSU’s second home game of the 2010 season is at6 p.m. at Paulson Stadium. For more informationvisit www.GeorgiaSouthernEagles.com/football.
Mon Sept 27This day in history: (1227) Genghis Khan, theMongol leader who forged an empire died o
Open Hearts/Love You Forever - Thisearly gem from Susanne Bier (Brothers, After theWedding), one of Europe's most respected andsuccessful women directors, follows two youngcouples whose lives become traumatized by a trag-ic car accident and adultery. Pulsing with honesty,the film lays bare the rawness of human emotionwith a story made all the more believable thanksto its gritty, low-budget approach. The fantasticcast includes Bier regulars, Mads Mikkelsen,Nikolaj Lie Kaas as well as Paprika Steen andSonja Richter. Beware the forthcoming USremake. Part of GSU’s Cinema Arts series, thefilm begins at 7:15 p.m. in the Russell UnionTheater. Cost is $3.
4 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 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 exhibitsFACULTY 2010 AT GSU THRU SEPT. 10The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art(BFSDoArt) is proud to announce Faculty 2010,an exhibition of works by the current faculty atthe BFSDoArt, now on display until September10, 2010 in the Contemporary Gallery at theCenter for Art & Theatre, Georgia SouthernUniversity.
The public is warmly invited to attendArtist's Talks on Wednesday, August 25, 2010and September 8, 2010 from 5 – 7pm, wheremembers of the faculty will discuss the imagesand ideas that shaped their recent work. Gallery
ped adoptionsEVERY SATURDAY11-3PMPet adoption at Petco from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.sponsored by the Statesboro/Bulloch CountyHumane Society.
Participants in the Michael Jackson“Thriller” dance will rehearseThursdays in October in the Sea
Island Bank parking lot in downtownStatesboro. Sherri Thompson, the director,teaches the routine to participants for theperformance October 30 at 9 p.m.
The group asks for a $5 donation togo towards the United Way charity. Peopleof all ages are encouraged to participate.
“Our goal is to have 200 people par-ticipate this fall,” says Allen Muldrew, exec-utive director of the Mainstreet/DowntownDevelopment Authority, who helps organ-ize the event downtown.
Rehearsal dates are October 7, 14and 28 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., and October30 at 4 p.m. before the main performancethat night. For more information about theevent, please call the Mainstreet/Downtown Development office at 912-764-7227.
This dance performance will allowthose from youth to adult to experiencethe feel of Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” andrecognize one of the greatest pop starsensations of our time. All ages are wel-come to experience ‘Thriller” during Scareon the Square in downtown Statesboro.
Time to get your ‘Thrill’ On!
Learn Michael Jackson’sThriller dance, practices
are Thursdays thruOctober at the Sea Island
Bank parking lot.Performance will be Saturday,
October 30, 9pm
An old-fashioned ‘Stump Meeting’
Know your neighbor, know your food, know your candidate. That’s what organiz-ers of Statesboro’s good, old-fashioned stump meeting are advertising. Eighteencandidates running for political office are confirmed, representing democrats,
republicans and independents and this promises to be an entertaining way to get toknow your local candidates, in an open forum.
Politicians from across the state will have a chance to get on their (all organic,hand-made) soapbox before election day at the Statesboro Farmer’s Market onSaturday, October 9. The event will take place from 9a.m - 1p.m. Candidates partici-pating in the following races: U.S. Senate, 12th Congressional District, Governor,Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State SchoolSuperintendent and Agricultural Commissioner are scheduled to attend, and this is awonderful chance to hear each platform. This event is sponsored by LeadershipBulloch 2010 Class in conjunction with Statesboro Bulloch Chamber of Commerceand Mainstreet Statesboro Farmers Market.
For additional information on the Georgia Southern University football game at 6p.m. or other Family Weekend activities. Please contact Russell Keen at 912-536-8620 to make arrangements.
Voters will be taken back to days gone bywhen eating garden-grown vegetables, kiss-ing babies, listening to the constituency, andmaking stump speeches were part and par-cel of the political scene in the South as can-didates from all parties will speak at an OldFashioned Stump Meeting on Saturday,October 9 at the Statesboro Farmer’s Market.
11thHourOnline.com 5
15DAYSCULTURE CALENDAR
Statesboro’s own Amy Taylor is currently third onGeorgia-country.com’s female artist of the year vot-ing, but with another four weeks of voting left, she’s
got her eyes set on the top spot. So check her out onMyspace or Facebook (/amytaylormusic) and then go vote!
Taylor grew up in the ‘Boro, and as soon as she graduatedfrom Southeast Bulloch, she started playing music, per-forming and sitting in with other bands at local venues likeSilver Creek Saloon and Retrievers. She knew from ayoung age that she wanted to be a musician, which was notunusual in a family full of musically-talented people.
What is unusual is how far her talent has taken her insuch a short time. In six years, Taylor has gone from highschool to recording an album in Nashville. Plus she foundthe time to take a year off from music after the birth of herdaughter, who is now closing in on four years old. Likemany musicians, having a child inspired Taylor and affect-ed the music she was writing. Now she wants to succeednot just for herself, but to provide for her daughter as well,she said. Though she may not need the help, since her daughter has already taken to picking atTaylor’s guitar and singing along, so who knows how long before the younger Taylor is playingNashville herself.
Years ago, Taylor played her first show in Savannah, which started out as just a karaoke showthat she and her cousin played, but she pulled out her guitar for a couple of her own songs, andpretty soon, the audience was pushing her to play more and more of them until the set was most-ly her originals.
For the past two years, Taylor has played three or four shows every week, playing a lot ofcovers but also fine-tuning her own songs. This March, she got the opportunity to go toNashville and record some songs with an A-list squad of studio musicians. She has eight songsrecorded for her debut album, and plans to record a few more. Writing new music isn’t the prob-lem, as Taylor says she has written more than 100 songs, but wants to make sure that she putsout only the best of what she’s capable of.
Georgia-country.com went online about a year ago, focusing on all things country music inGeorgia. Taylor was named April artist of the month, and is now in the running for female artistof the year, with voting ending Oct. 16.
Taylor has built a strong fanbase all over Georgia and South Carolina and is planning to headout west soon to continue playing to new crowds. But that’s not all that’s on the horizon, shealso has a house-band spot coming up at a new bar in Hardeeville, and will also be shooting avideo for one of her most popular songs ‘Waves,’ which is about the way people grow apart aftera breakup. Taylor recently played at Dos Primos, and will be returning there, as well as TheGrill, soon, so be sure to catch the rising star next time she’s in town.- CORY CUNNINGHAM
Vote for Statesboro’s own Amy Taylor for “Female CountryArtist of the Year” at Georgia-Country.com
After her recent recording sessions in Nashville, AmyTaylor is set to wow the country music scene
profile
Discounts with
student or faculty id
Discounts with
student or faculty id100 Brampton Ave. Suite 1i
(Located next to the hospital)764-6097
www.colonialhouseo!owers.net
Accepted Here
HOUSE OF FLOWERSGeneration II
Colonial
6 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010
11thHourOnline.com 7
BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN 5-7
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35¢35¢wings everydaywings everydaystarting at 5pmstarting at 5pm(And all day Saturday!)(And all day Saturday!)
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LIVE MUSICALL DAY, EVERYDAY$2 Coors Light & Mich Ultra Bottles$3 Martinis, $5 Double Wells$2 Domestic Drafts$6 64oz pitchers
9/18: DOMINO EFFECT9/24: JOKERS & THIEVESEP Release Party, free!9/25: STEREOTYPE
FRI. 9/17
Trivia every Tuesday with Jake Hallman
starting Sept. 21
LUNCHESincludes drink
$6
8 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010
VIEWSSouthern culture, politics, news & views
BY TINA WHITTLE
In some places, it wouldn’t have been astory. But in the small town of Cochran,Georgia — population 5211 — it was
news. Big news. And that was when the trou-ble started for Derrick Martin.
“Bleckley School Official Allowing GayProm Date” read the headline in The MaconTelegraph. “Making a Prom Date ChangesHis Life” reported the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Soon bloggers picked up thestory, and then local TV news, and then thenational news. Gay rights advocacy groupsacross the country threw their support behindhim, while back in his hometown, some ofhis fellow citizens — including several class-mates and their parents — organized aprotest on the courthouse lawn.
Martin had done his homework, howev-er. He’d researched previous controversiesinvolving gay teens and proms, including thecase of Aaron Fricke, a gay rights advocatewho in 1980 successfully sued his RhodeIsland high school for not allowing him tobring his boyfriend to the prom. But Martinwas also keenly aware that one Mississippihigh school had cancelled its prom altogeth-er after a female student asked to attend withher girlfriend.
“I printed off Aaron’s case file and alsowrote down a few websites for my schooladministration to look over while deliberat-ing,” Martin says. “I knew the legal ramifica-tions . . . . I knew it could turn out to be agiant battle. But I was prepared. It was some-thing that I felt had to be done.”
Martin would eventually prevail, and heand his boyfriend Richard Goodman wouldattend the senior prom with lots of fanfareand no protests whatsoever. In the photo-graphs commemorating the event, bothyoung men wear black tuxedos with whiteties and white boutonnières. They look likeany other prom couple — nervous, excited,unaccustomed to the flash-flash-flash of mul-tiple cameras.
In one way, however, it was a victorywith a tarnished lining. When word got outthat Martin had spoken to the media, his par-ents told him he had to leave the house.Sympathetic friends in the community tookhim in, so Martin was never one of the trulyunfortunate LGBTQ teens — teens whoidentify as lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, trans-gen-dered or questioning, and who find them-selves on the streets because of their orienta-tion. Nonetheless, the impact shook him.
“When I was kicked out, I felt alone. Inever want anyone to feel like I did when Iwas kicked out for being true to myself, [for]trying to make a positive statement to thosein the LGBTQ community that felt that promwas untouchable,” Martin says.“Discrimination is something no one shouldhave to face, especially not alone.”
After the prom, Martin found that he’dbecome a celebrity. And while a lot of youngmen might have enjoyed their moment in thespotlight, Martin decided to use his new-found visibility to start something to helpother LGBTQ youth in his situation. Thatsomething became Project LifeVest.
As Martin explains on the ProjectLifeVest website —http://www.pro-jectlifevest.org — “I felt abandoned andbetrayed; disposed of, a castaway . . . . Thosewere very dark times. But I knew there wasno time to feel sorry for myself. Life movedon, and I embraced my surroundings andmoved forward, alone yes, but forwardnonetheless.”
Even though Martin was unaware of it atthe time, his decision to speak openly aboutthe controversy started a wave of responsethat spread from his hometown across thecountry. Many classmates and fellow citizensshared their support and encouragement.Regional and national advocacy organiza-tions joined with hundreds of individualsboth in-person and online to send donationshis way. Facebook groups supporting hisdecision started up. A gay family inCalifornia opened their home to him.
“All these organizations and peoplethrew a lifevest in my path,” Martin explainson the website. “It is because of them that Idid not sink. It is because of their aid that Ihave decided to pay it forward, and use myexperience to bring aid to other LGBTQyouths.”
The Project LifeVest mission statementis simple: "To be a helping hand, a life vest,to as many LGBTQ teens and adults as pos-sible. We will carry out this mission throughthe establishment of safe places in as manycities as possible; through opening a call cen-ter with a qualified and well-educated andexperienced team of counselors who can giveadvice and guidance where needed; throughfinding qualified and screened families whocan, if the need arises, host rejected teenswhile they finish schooling or find a newplace."
Martin wanted an organization thatcould address the feeling of aloneness that he
himself had felt, and that could be a clearing-house for the kinds of assistance that make areal, practical difference in a homeless teen’slife. For this reason, Project LifeVest part-nered with other established organizations,including The Trevor Project, a nationalorganization focused on crisis and suicideprevention efforts among LGBTQ youth, andGays and Lesbians United AgainstDiscrimination, an organization dedicated tothe promotion of equal rights for LGBTQfamilies and individuals.
Martin, who serves as Project LifeVest’spresident, admits that his life can get verybusy at times. A freshman at GeorgiaSouthern University, he describes himselfas a very social person who enjoys running,dancing, and singing with GSU’sAdrenaline Show Choir. He is majoring inJustice Studies with a minor in Spanish,preparing himself for a career in law,preferably dealing in defense or prosecu-tion of LGBTQ issues. And then there arealways the media appearances.
“It‘s been a daunting task,” he says,“Putting myself out there and standing up forwhat is right. I‘m honored to be able to do thework that I do and to represent the peoplethat I help. But being in the spotlight . . .takes a lot of stamina and dedication, if youare going to do it right.”
The spotlight is bright these days.Martin has scheduled interviews with CNN.On September 10 he was a featured speakerat Savannah’s Queer Power March.Currently, he is trying to convince EllenDeGenere’s producers to feature Project
Lifevest on the star’s talk show.And there is always the fundraising.
Martin calls finding funding sources his mostchallenging and intimidating obstacle.“Finding donors in this economy is nearlyimpossible,” he says. “We accept donationsonline at the Project Lifevest website, and wehave to date received around $3000. But it’snot cheap to do what we are doing.”
The work of Project LifeVest is individ-ual and hands-on. It includes providing guid-ance, mentoring, and access to resources forthose who need it, all of which are deliveredpersonally and confidentially. Martin saysthat this personal approach is his favorite partof the job, however: “The most rewardingaspect [of what we do] is talking to peoplethat we have helped once they are in a bettersituation.” He cites one example of helping ateen find the courage to report his abusivefather to the authorities.
If people want to help, Martin says, thisis how they can do so — by referring cases.“Spread our name around,” he says. “Get ourname and mission into places we can help.Refer people to us through our website,through Facebook, through blogs, throughword of mouth. Money is great, and desper-ately needed, but we can do nothing withoutpeople to help.”
Some people call Derrick Martin’sstruggle “the story that shouldn’t have been astory.” Perhaps one day taking a same-sexdate to the prom will be neither story norstruggle. But until then, there’s ProjectLifeVest. And, as their website promises,they’re here to help.
Above: Derrick in March 2010 with his prom date. Some people call Derrick Martin’s struggle “the story that shouldn’thave been a story.” Perhaps one day taking a same-sex date to theprom will be neither story nor struggle. But until then, there’s ProjectLifeVest. And, as their website promises, they’re here to help.
Kicked out of the housefor taking a boy to prom:Derrick Martin, now a freshman at GSU, is an advocate for gay rights, and a national celebrity
11thHourOnline.com 9
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
theSCENE
GSU Hungry for a Week Three Win Against Coastal CarolinaWith a 48-3 Over SSU Win and a Strong Stand Against Navy, The Eagles Take The Road Again
BY MICHAEL TUCKER
With an overpowering 48-3 winover the Savannah State Tigersand a very impressive stand
against the Midshipmen from Navy, theGeorgia Southern Eagles are pushing intoweek three with high confidence as they takeon the Chanticleers from Coastal CarolinaUniversity in Conway, South Carolina.
With the return of the option offense,Eagle fans everywhere walked away from the season’s opening game with a greatsense of resolution, finally seeing that the option was back and that it still had thecapabilities of producing high scoringgames. In their 48-3 win over SavannahState, the Eagles racked up their 8th con-secutive win against the Tigers, as well as431 total rushing yards and six touch-downs by six different players. Freshmanfullback Robert Brown made an outstand-ing debut for the Eagles, recording 20 car-ries for 122 yards and an Eagle touch-down. These numbers put Brown amongstthe likes of Eagles legend Adrian Petersonand Joe Ross, being one of only threefreshmen to rush for more than 100 yardsin their first game for the Eagles.
Georgia Southern’s highly anticipatedquarterback, Jaybo Shaw, also made hisdebut for the Eagles, going seven for ten inpassing with 109 yards and putting 62rushing yards and a touchdown in thebooks. Adrian Mora, the SoCon’s “SpecialTeams Player of the Week,” opened up theEagles’ scoring with a 39 field goalhalfway through the first quarter and, afterthe Eagles’ defense held the Tigers to threeand out, sophomore slotback Lamar
Brown punched in a two yard run to putsix points on the board for the Eagles.
However exciting the return of theoption may have been, racking up 48 pointsthroughout the night, no one could deny thatholding a team to a mere 3 points is excitingin itself. Leading the defense against theTigers was sophomore defensive tackleBrent Russell. With a passion an intensityfor the game and a nose for ball carriers,Russell recorded five tackles and two sacks,as well as a tackle for a loss and passbreakup. With effort like this, it’s no wonderRussell was voted as the Utilities ProtectionCenter’s “Lineman of the Week.”
Teamed up with players like juniordefensive end Dion DuBose and senior defensive end Michael Veal, Russell andthe rest of the Eagles defense really madea stand not only against Savannah State,but also against Navy as the Eagles trav-eled to Annapolis, Maryland for their firstever matchup against the Midshipmen.With a final score of 13 - 7, the Eagles mayhave come away with a loss in the books,but a huge moral victory as they move intothe rest of the season.
The Eagles’ defense was able to holdthe Midshipmen to a total of only 193yards throughout the game, which is espe-cially impressive when looking back at the485 yards Navy gained against Marylandin the season opener the previous week.The battle between the Eagles and theMidshipmen turned into a battle of attri-tion as both defenses seemed to control thegame, with only 17 first downs by bothteams combined. The Eagles were able togain 109 total yards, 36 through the air and
73 rushing with one touchdown through a17 yard pass from junior Jaybo Shaw tosophomore slotback J.J. Wilcox.
Even with a record of 1-1, the Eagleshave every reason to be on a confidence high after a huge win over Savannah Stateand an outstanding defensive battle againstan FBS team at Navy. As they move intoweek three against the Chanticleers ofCoastal Carolina at Brooks Stadium inConway, South Carolina, the Eagles arehunting a win on the road to send them intothe rest of the season with some seriousmomentum. While the Eagles are lookingfor the win, the Chanticleers will be lookingfor redemption after a tough 47-45 loss tothe Townson Tigers through a long fourquarters and an even longer 5 overtimes.
Even having to travel for the second
consecutive week, the Eagles have alreadyshown that they know how to handle bothsides of the ball. The Eagles are lookingstrong moving into week three and into therest of the season. After two impressiveshowings of Coach Jeff Monken’s optionoffense and strong defense, this gamecould prove this year’s Eagles to be thereal deal and possibly a contender for atitle! A delicate balance between a fast andwell executed option offense and anotherstrong defensive stand should make thisgame one to watch as Coastal Carolinamay still be struggling to recuperate after atough loss last week. Be sure to show yourEagle spirit and support as the Eagles takethe road again and take on the Chanticleersof Coastal Carolina! Go Eagles!
#1 E.J. Webb, #33 Dion DuBose: the Eagle’s defense really made a stand.
MEMOIRS OF AN UNDERGRADBY CARSON GREER
Once again this week, Thursday was my Friday and it was fun! Mynight started with a casual drink at Chops and ended with a goodtime at Buffalo’s. I went to Buffalo’s for Zac Deputy and caught
a great show, saw some new and old friends, and just had a blast. For me,Buffalo’s has been the forgotten bar but Thursday night reminded me whyI love the place. I was hesitant to go at first because I was expecting anoutrageous cover charge seeing as they were having really good musicalentertainment. To my surprise, the cover charge was only $5. That rarelyhappens in Statesboro when a good band comes in town so when I foundout, I was pretty stoked! Zac played some great music. I think he may haveturned me into a fan after Thursday night. The lights and bursts of fog fromfog machines were a bonus to the music because fun visual effects makeevery concert better in my opinion.
Saturday night, I went to Mangiamo Italian Restaurant for dinnerwith a friend and had a really nice time. We couldn’t help but complimentthe place on their choice of music. Songs from Frank Sinatra and more1920’s, Italian music really contributed to the feel of Mangiamo. As far asfood is concerned, I was definitely craving some good Italian classics,another reason that brought us to Mangiamo. I hate to say it, but I some-times judge an Italian on their meatballs, and I’ll just say that Mangiamo passed the test. I got Spaghetti and meatballs and loved it.Jessica had their special soup of the day, which was good and pretty interesting. In addition to good Italian comfort food and the clas-sic music choice, our service at Mangiamo was very welcoming, and I do appreciate good service.
All in all, I had a pretty good weekend in Statesboro. Thursday night was my night out and Saturday I had a nice relaxingevening. I think I’ll start checking in with what’s happening at Buffalo’s more often because I really did enjoy myself Thursday night.Until next time Statesboro, have a good week and I’ll see you out and about soon!
Me and my frinedAmber at Buffalo’s
Ally & Elizabethat Dingus
10 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 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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Get to know Tracey WestRestaurant: Mangiamo Italian RetaurantWhat he recommends: Ravioli with meatballs and vodka sauceFavorite restaurant other than where he works: Great Wall Chinese Restaurant(next to Harvey’s) Guilty Pleasure: Listening to Oldies Music
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Mon thru Sat9am-6pm
231 E. Main Street • 764-6512
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11thHourOnline.com 11
SouthernBilliards & Burgers
located across from paulsen stadium
Tel 225-9887 • 200 Lanier Drive, Suite 2
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with anycombo between
11am-4pm
HOURS: 11AM-1AM MONDAY-SATURDAY, 1-9PM SUNDAY
We have theBestburgers & chicken fingers
IN THE ‘BORO!• Food available anytime
• Take-outs available
OPEN FORLUNCH!
Lots of Appetizers including cheese sticks, onion rings, hot wings, fried mushrooms, jalapenos and more!
9-ball tournament every Monday at 7:00 pm9-ball tournament every Monday at 7:00 pm
Tuesdays:Ladies play free!Tuesdays:Ladies play free!
$2 Domestic Goosenecks$2 Domestic Goosenecks$2 20oz drafts Miller & Yuengling
$3 Stella Drafts$3 Stella Drafts2 for $5 Blue Moon & Heineken Bottles2 for $5 Blue Moon & Heineken Bottles
$2 Domestic Goosenecks$2 20oz drafts Miller & Yuengling
$3 Stella Drafts2 for $5 Blue Moon & Heineken Bottles
Lunch: Tues-Fri 11am-2pmLunch: Tues-Fri 11am-2pmDinner: Tues-Sat 5pmDinner: Tues-Sat 5pm
912/681.6188912/681.6188441 S Main Street441 S Main StreetMidtown MarketMidtown Market
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12 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010
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Find the book you’re looking for - or the book that’s looking for you...
721 S. Main St., Suite 2(912) 681-2436
www.thebookandcranny.comMon-Sat: 9:30a-6p, Sun: Noon-5p
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Jokers & Thieves will be playing a freeshow Friday night in honor of their newEP release entitled “Oh, To Be Let Go...”The band has been playing around the‘Boro for the last two years and their folkrock sound has garnered them quite alocal fan base. Listen Up to the band here.
What our local musicians are digging right now
Eric Williams has this to say about thenew album, “After making countlessdemos in "the shed" and sorting throughtons of songs and setlists, I feel like we'vefinally got something to be truly proud of.” Name a song you've listened to in thepast 24 hours? “Don’t laugh at this one,but the guys were singing ‘Build Me UpButtercup’ by the Foundations last week atrehearsal, and I just can’t seem to get thefreakin’ thing out of my head.”What was the first album you boughtwith your own money? “I’m gonna haveto say it was probably Chronic by Dr. Dre.Who would we be surprised to learn is inyour music collection? “Most of myfriends know that I have a thing forVanessa Carlton’s music. It’s definitely aguilty pleasure.”Recommend a band our readers musthear now? A friend of mine recently gotme into this band called theEverybodyfields. If you like alt-country, runto your computer and grab as much of theirstuff as you can.What’s your favorite local happy hourspot? I tend to flip-flop around the mainstreet block between Kbob’s and Gnat’sLanding.Favorite local independent restaurant?Don Corleone’s, but it has to be after 2am.And on his songwriting... “These songscome from many different places, but theinspiration for them is ALWAYS real. Idon’t question it, I just grab a pen and go...”
Amanda Mathis is listeningto The Misfits; Ashley Croft isdigging T-Rex; MathewNewton is playing MilesDavis “Bitches Brew”, NinaTalon is listening to RandallBramblett Band
Jay Still recommends the Australian psychedelic/bigbeat band, Tame Impala. Reminicent of the days of
Zeppelin & the Doors, give them a listen. They touredwith MGMT this summer and the lead singers favorite
song is “I Want You” by The Beatles.
listen up
What our readers are listening to
11thHourOnline.com 13
live music, venues, nightclubs, karaoke, drink specials and more...Exclusively in
9/17: Georgia Rhythm Silver Creek Saloon
9/17: Mighty McFlyGnat’s Landing
9/17: the ‘80s AcademyDos Primos
9/24: Jokers & Thieves Gnat’s Landing
9/24: Wesley BraggDos Primos
9/24: Chris Mitchell BandThe Millhouse
9/24: SilversmithSilver Creek Saloon
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
9/18: Georgia RhythmSilver Creek Saloon
9/18: Dead Man’s HandDos Primos
9/18: Domino EffectGnat’s Landing
9/18: Dead Rhythmthe Millhouse
9/25: 8 Mile Bend Silver Creek Saloon
9/25: StereotypeGnat’s Landing
9/25: StoneheartDos Primos
9/25: Do Good DJsthe Millhouse
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!$1 Tequila & Vodkas, $1 PBR,$1 Bourbon & Water
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
FRIDAY, 9/17Mighty McFly @ Gnat’s LandingKnown for their energetic stage shows and contagious energy on stage, Mighty McFly is described as the love child of Journey and Van Halen. Based out of Athens, GA, inspiration from all genres of music compells this band to cover songs ranging from Michael Jackson to Led Zeppelin. A must see first-hand; their raw talent makes them unforgettable.
FRIDAY, 9/24Chris Mitchell Band @ The MillhouseWhile attending GSU Chris studied classical guitar and voice. Chris performed the first student Classical Guitar recital at GSU and was a key member in the development of the program. Chris is currently touring with a new band aptly named the Chris Mitchell Band. The group was handpicked from the finest musicians in the area to form the new ensemble.
COME HEAR...
9/2: The PositionsBuffalo’s Southwest Cafe
9/16: Chex EffectsThe Millhouse
9/23: Dr. DonThe Millhouse
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!
arts&entertainment LIVE MUSIC
14 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010
FREE AUTO ACCIDENT CASE EVALUATION!FREE AUTO ACCIDENT CASE EVALUATION!
Rob Sullivan ofSullivan Law FirmReigning & Undefeated BEST LAWYER IN STATESBORO 11th Hour Readers’ Choice!
SULLIVAN LAW FIRM912.489.8888
ACCIDENT / INJURY CASES
theSullivanLawFirm.com • FREE CONSULTATION
Accidents happen a�er 5 pm and weekends, too. South Georgia Immediate Care Center is here for you.
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.
Because We Care Right Now!SERVICES: • Physician Examinations • Workers’ Compensation
and Case Management • Minor Surgery • Laceration RepairsDigital Radiology • EKG • Audio Screening
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• BOARD CERTIFIED PHYSICIANS •
Daniel DeCamp,DMD
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Glenn Harnett,MD
Cabbott Beasley was a man ofmany talents – which one bestremembered depends on who
you ask. He was a trivia extraordinaire,a cornhole master, a karaoke star, awarm whiskey lover, a great listener, acomedian, a Halloween mastermind, alover of animals and a jokester. Butmost of all, Cabbott was a great friend.
Cabbott passed away Tuesday,September 7, 2010, but his memory willstay with us forever. More than 100 peo-ple gathered together Sept. 8 to celebrateand remember our fallen comrade. Amemorial trivia and a candlelight vigilwere held in honor of Cabbott at hishome away from home – Kbob Kelly’s.
Despite a few-- tears shed for him,Cabbott is remembered with big smilesand hearty laughs. He beat us all atcornhole, out sang us all at karaoke,creeped us all out on Halloween, outdrank us all at the bar and loved us allcompletely. Cabbott never met astranger, and his friendship knew nobounds.
Cabbott, you’re in heaven, but weknow you’re giving them hell. We loveyou, and we will remember you always. - Your Statesboro family
11thHourOnline.com 15
arts&entertainment VIBES
live music, venues, nightclubs, karaoke, drink specials and more...Exclusively in
9/17: Georgia Rhythm Silver Creek Saloon
9/17: Mighty McFlyGnat’s Landing
9/17: the ‘80s AcademyDos Primos
9/24: Jokers & Thieves Gnat’s Landing
9/24: Wesley BraggDos Primos
9/24: Chris Mitchell BandThe Millhouse
9/24: SilversmithSilver Creek Saloon
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
9/18: Georgia RhythmSilver Creek Saloon
9/18: Dead Man’s HandDos Primos
9/18: Domino EffectGnat’s Landing
9/18: Dead Rhythmthe Millhouse
9/25: 8 Mile Bend Silver Creek Saloon
9/25: StereotypeGnat’s Landing
9/25: StoneheartDos Primos
9/25: Do Good DJsthe Millhouse
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!$1 Tequila & Vodkas, $1 PBR,$1 Bourbon & Water
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
FRIDAY, 9/17Mighty McFly @ Gnat’s LandingKnown for their energetic stage shows and contagious energy on stage, Mighty McFly is described as the love child of Journey and Van Halen. Based out of Athens, GA, inspiration from all genres of music compells this band to cover songs ranging from Michael Jackson to Led Zeppelin. A must see first-hand; their raw talent makes them unforgettable.
FRIDAY, 9/24Chris Mitchell Band @ The MillhouseWhile attending GSU Chris studied classical guitar and voice. Chris performed the first student Classical Guitar recital at GSU and was a key member in the development of the program. Chris is currently touring with a new band aptly named the Chris Mitchell Band. The group was handpicked from the finest musicians in the area to form the new ensemble.
COME HEAR...
9/2: The PositionsBuffalo’s Southwest Cafe
9/16: Chex EffectsThe Millhouse
9/23: Dr. DonThe Millhouse
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!
will be missedYou
Cabbott BeasleyOct. 30, 1981 – Sept. 7, 2010
A dear friend and Statesboro character,Cabbott Beasley will be missed
Karaoke Every Tuesday,Thursday & Saturday!All shots $1.50 5-7pm!All shots $1.50 5-7pm!
Karaoke Every Tuesday,Thursday & Saturday!All shots $1.50 5-7pm!
VOTEDBEST
TRIVIA!
A Tribute toCabbott BeasleyIt’s toasting time,where’s Cabbott?
At the bar in an emptyseat...
He’s breached the gatesof heaven, Having cock-tails with Saint Pete!
He had to get thereearly, Before happyhour’s done …
Though Kbob’s willnever be the same, Nowheaven’s a lot more fun!
During the vigil, many of Cabbott's closefriends shaved their heads in a symbolic
gesture in remembrance of him.
16 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010
11thHourOnline.com 17
lifestyle THE RECENTLY ARRESTED
DEVON LEMAYEnticing a child for inde-cent purposes
BRAD KENDRICKtheft by receiving stolenproperty, deposit act fraud
KYLER STUBBSbattery, probation violation
GEORGE CAILBattery, family violence
WENDELL LEE CROSBYChild support lockup
KEVIN BOYKINPublic drunk, cruelty tochildren, disorderly conduct
DESMOND PACEPoss. of marijuana
ANTON DONALDSONItems prohibited by pos-session of inmates
ANTHONY BROWERObstruction of an officer,giving a false name
SABRINA GAFFNEYObstruction of an officer,two counts
ARSHE JOHNSONBurglary
DAVID MARTIN JR.Burglary, theft by receiv-ing stolen property
ROBERT KENDRICKchild abandonment, crimi-nal trespass, cruelty tochildren 3rd degree
ANTHONY CRUMLICHDeposit accnt fraud
JERRY ALLENTheft by taking, open con-tainer, criminal trespass
BUSTEDThe recently
arrested in BullochCounty
And remember, everyone is innocentuntil proven guilty.
The Square is always good for somepolice-related drama, and this pastweekend was no different. When apolice officer pulled up he noticed alarge crowd gathered between RudeRudy's and the Orient Express, so hepulled closer to investigate and foundthat a car was blocking traffic. As hepulled up alongside the car, a womangot out of the back seat, hitting the copcar with her door. When the officerattempted to talk to the woman, afriend of hers became irate and inter-fered, according to the police report.She continued to resist the officer andwas ultimately arrested. I don't carehow drunk you are, it's always a badidea to get into an argument with acop. You will lose.
Fighting a bar bouncer is also on thelist of bad ideas. As one man found outin the early morning hours of Sept. 12when he got into an altercation inRetrievers, was escorted out, and thenturned and swung on the bouncer, hit-ting him in the eye. The man spent thenight in jail.
Someone stole $579 worth of scrap-booking stickers from Hobby Lobbyon Sept. 9. A tricycle was stolen from aGroover Street residence Sept. 12. Anda man was caught trying to steal cop-per wire from a heating and air condi-tioning repair shop on Sept. 13.
A woman reported to police Sept. 9that the spare tire on the back of herSUV had been slashed and that she hadbeen receiving harassing phone callsthreatening her husband and "makingreligious statements."
An employee ofSave-A-Lotcalled the policeto report ashoplifter Sept. 9 andwhen the officer arrived the shoplifterwas trying to leave, but the employeepointed him out and he was stopped bythe officer. The man then handed oversome apple pies he had stolen, and asthe man was searched "further applepies were located on his person,"according to the police report.
The Blotter - The 411 on dumb Bulloch County crime
SUMMARIZED BY CORY CUNNINGHAM
JAMES PARRISH JR.attempt to manufacturemethamphetamine,attempting to elude police
DAVID DONALDSONOpen container, suspendedregistration
KEITH SHEFFIELDentering an auto, giving afalse identity, theft by tak-ing motor vehicle, parole
KARI LYNN GROOVERDUI
ASSAULT is the threat of bodily harm thatreasonably causes fear of harm in victim.
BATTERY is the actual physical impact onanother person. If the victim has beentouched in a painful, harmful, violent, oroffensive way by the person committing
the crime, this might be battery.
OBSTRUCTION: A person is guilty ofobstructing a law enforcement officer if theperson willfully hinders, or delays, any lawenforcement officer in the discharge of hisor her official powers or duties.
ROY MORROWCriminal trespass, proba-tion violation
JOSE MANCILLANo liscense, improper dis-play of tag
TRACY POLLARD2 cts cruelty to children 3rddegree, battery family vio-lence
18 SEPTEMBER 15 - 28 2010
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F12•The Exchange (912)-681-7270 1/1, 2/2, 3/3, 4/4 • • • • • • ••• • •U6,12Seasons Apts (912)-681-2440 2/2 •
U12The Woodlands (912)-681-6441 2/2 • • • • • • • •
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Garden District (912)-681-6539 Studio, 2/2, 3/3 • • • • • ••F/U12•
University Pines (912)-681-2234 2/2, 3/3, 4/2, 4/4 • • • • • • • • •F12•
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Cambridge (912)-681-2262 1/1, 2/2, 3/3, 4/4, 4/2
The Avenue (912)-871-6501 2/2, 2/2.5, 3/2, 4/2
Campus Club (912)-681-2582 2/2, 3/3, 4/4
Copper Beach (912)-681-8307 1/1, 2/2, 3/3, 4/4
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Eagles Landing (912)-681-6765 3/3, 4/3, 4/4 F/U12
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To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column andbox must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
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.
Next weekend is when your summer fling comesto a halt. Of course that is also when you will startdating the person you met this past June.Hopefully you have kept in touch over the summermonths to make it easier. (I did tell you to keephim/her waiting for you, remember?) So, this weekyou need to make your grand plans on how to endone relationship and to start-up another.
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. If you did not start a business back in Julyas I advised, you have your second chance nextweek. You will still be able to sell out next Mayfor a very neat profit. You really should try not tomiss this once in a lifetime opportunity. You aresometimes just too cautious and this time you maymiss out. Do not mess up this time as you have tomake a move sometime - so just do it.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Geminiis versatile, fickle, intelligent, creative,quick, neat, and curious. The expectedbreakup that you have been waiting for
in a certain relationship is coming closer and closer.Money that has been withheld from you is now paid,but you have to go after it. Also any money youhave been withholding must now be paid out. This isa good time for advertising and selling somethingyou have had for ages and have been meaning to sellfor the past year.
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. People are being very cautious with theirmoney right now but you can still get your share of itby being conservative yourself. Do not be tempted tooverspend this week. You can prove yourself to beresponsible which is just what everyone wants you tobe. You are kicking around some good ideas thisweek. You will find that the more conservative theyare, the better they will turn out.
LEO (July 23-August 22): Leo is col-orful, self assured, outgoing, impulsiveand expansive. You will have to considerthat you have just been practicing a rela-
tionship this past summer because now the real dealcomes along. The one you met in June is back in yourlife! Next weekend you will probably say goodbye toSummer Fling and say hello to Real Deal. Breakupsare hard, but with the proper planning you can do iteasily with the minimum of hurt feelings.
VIRGO (August 23-Sept 22): Virgo isintellectual, critical, fussy, and shy andneeds constant reassurance.If starting of
a business last July as I advised could not be done;you will now have a second chance next week.However. after that your money would not be thesame. You can still sell out next May and expect ahuge profit at that time. So all is not totally lost. Youhave excellent ideas so put them to use and earnsome money on your own.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22): Libra isartistic, musical, level headed, sympa-thetic, and generous. You can be gos-
sipy, critical, and bitter. Working behind the scenesor seeking background information is your best planof action this month. Prepare the ground-work care-fully and everything can work out very much inyour favor. Caution and conservatism should be yourfail-safe words this month. It is a good time toadvertise and sell your old transportation. Get some-thing newer and yet not too expensive to run.
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. Again, you must find the time to figure out agood budget for yourself. You have some good ideasfloating around and for once they seem to be verypractical and will work just fine. Next week plan onhaving to fix up your transportation or it is going toleave you in an awkward spot. As much as you hateto exhaust your funds; right now you are going tohave to do it before it is too late.
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 have had anexciting summer with whomever you have been dat-ing but next weekend will end your summer romance.The intriguing one you met in June wants to get seri-ous you need to free up some of your time forhim/her. Lay out plans this week exactly how to breakup and yet keep a friend - it can be done and you arejust the one who knows the right way to do it.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19):Capricorn is very often politicallyminded. Capricorn is also patient,
reserved, cautious, faithful and shrewd. If you couldnot make investments as I suggested last July, youhave a second chance next week in order to gain thelarger amount of money next May when you can sellout. If you did invest last July - do it again now,either in the same way or with something else. Itdoes not really matter. You will still gain all thoselovely profits next May. Also I am happy to predictthere will be more of the same for you.
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. An outlay offunds needs to be spent on your home. You shouldgather some estimates this week as time is short andnext week you will have to do something quickly. It isbest to be prepared ahead of time. You know what youhave to do and putting it off will not help at all. Nextweek will also end a summer relationship you havehad but another will take it’s place very shortly.
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.It looks as though you will be having some troublewith your transportation and you may have to con-sider turning it in. Your mate or your best friendhas some very good ideas now and you should lis-ten to them carefully. Those ideas will appeal toyour conservative and practical side.
Last issues puzzle answers
ASTROLOGY
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