Local

Saving Senoia with movies, rebuilding downtown area. Page 1C
LaGrange Daily News
WEEKEND
May 29-30, 2010
S at u r day ’ s
w e a t he r
High 85
Low 62
lagrangenews.com
Lives calm down after Extreme Makeover
$1.25
Partly sunny
Agencies
plead for
county
funds
By Joel Martin
Senior writer
Today’s artist: Jordan Hunt,
fifth grade, Rosemont
Elementary School.
Local
Large oak tree falls on
top of house on Forrest Ave while 95year-old Frances
Webb watches from
inside the home.
PAGE 2
The Williams family, from left, Jacob, Jennifer, Josie and Jeremy, are finally able to relax more now
that their ‘Extreme Makeover: Home Edition’ episode aired.
Robyn Miles /Daily News
Sports
‘House was total blessing’
By Jennifer Shrader
Staff writer
Former No. 1 draft
pick Aundray Bruce is
helping out at a local
football camp.
PAGE 1B
Weekend
Trivia
Holidays
What was the original
name of Memorial
Day?
Answer on page 2
Opinion
Pepper Ellis Hagebak
finds out that chickens
don’t like her rainy
night heroics.
PAGE 6
INDEX
Business . . . . . . .7
Calendar . . . . . 3
Classifieds 3B-6B
Comics . . . . . . 6C
Community . . . 3
Crossword . . . 6C
International . . . 7
Local . . . . . . 4, 8
National . . . . . . . 7
Opinion . . . . . . . 6
School . . . . . . .8C
Sports 1B-2B, 6B
State . . . . . . . . . 5
TV Listings . . . 7C
PINE MOUNTAIN VALLEY –
Life has begun to return to normal for the Williams family – for
the second time this year.
“It had calmed down, then the
show aired and it blew up
again,” said Jeremy Wiliams.
Jeremy, Jennifer, Josie and
Jacob Williams had their lives
turned upside down, in the best
way imaginable, when a crew
from ABC’s “Extreme Makeover:
Home Edition” showed up at
their house late in February.
They weren’t allowed to discuss
much about the house until the
show aired May 16, which
means the family just now can
begin to talk in detail about the
show and their experiences.
Jennifer Williams admits to
still being in the process of discovering some of those details
herself. The family can see out
into the patio because two large
glass bay doors open, one from
the living room and one from
Jacob Williams’ therapy room.
But just the other day, Jennifer
Williams discovered a plant outside she hadn’t known was
there. The television blocked the
view. And a recent visitor pointed out the front yard landscaping includes a small fence that is
shaped like a W in honor of the
family.
“I love hearing the stories
about what went on and what
went into the house,” Jennifer
Williams said. “I’m sure there’s
some stories I’ll never know.”
The Williamses were whisked
away on a Colorado vacation
shortly after the television crews
showed up and kept in an information vacuum until they
returned a week later, so there
likely are still many stories to
hear and discoveries to make on
their Harris County property.
One thing, however, is not a
mystery.
“This house was a total blessing,” Jennifer Williams said.
High school sweethearts, Jeremy and Jennifer bought their
first house on the property about
13 years ago and say they’d
Jennifer Williams has made a game of finding things around
the house since the family’s house was revealed in late February. She didn’t realize until recently the living room television
concealed a shrub outside.
Seven community agencies have
made funding requests to the
Troup County Commission for the
first time, although “they’ve
already been told there’s no money
available” in fiscal 2011 beginning
July 1, County Manager Mike
Dobbs said Friday.
He said they’re getting in line for
the following year.
The requests, presented at a
commission meeting Friday, included:
■ $25,000 for the Boys & Girls
Club of West Georgia;
■ $20,000 for Troup Cares,
which provides health care for
uninsured or underinsured workers;
■ $18,000 for the LaGrange Art
Museum;
■ $17,500 for Troup Alive &
Green;
■ $10,000 for Emmaus House,
which operates emergency and
long-term shelters for homeless
women and children;
■ up to $3,000 for the Downtown
LaGrange Development Authority;
and
■ an unspecified amount for
Troup BELL (Building Early Learning for Life).
Keenan Knight, board chairman
of the Boys & Girls Club, and club
Director Dexter Davis said their
organization can help reverse the
county’s high crime, dropout and
teen pregnancy rates.
“The Boys and Girls Club breaks
this cycle,” Knight said, noting that
one in 13 Georgians is either in
prison, on probation or on parole.
“That’s why I believe in it.”
The Emmaus House, which got
under way in January, provides
“opportunities and guidance” for
homeless women, helping them get
GEDs, even birth certificates and
Social Security numbers, said
founder and Executive Director
Kay Elam.
“We’re giving women a foundation that has been ripped out from
under them,” she said.
The LaGrange Art Museum is
known as one of the best regional
museums in the Southeast, said
SEE COUNTY, PAGE 2
This display in the family’s living room features steps from
the original house.
never want to live anywhere
else. Circumstances, though,
were making it harder to keep
living well in their old house.
Son Jacob, now 7, was born with
spina bifida and doesn’t have the
use of his legs. Jeremy Williams
was diagnosed with ALS two
years ago; his speech and mobility already are affected.
For home delivery
call (706) 882-5624
Printed on 100%
Recycled Paper
Vol 167 Issue 120
22 Pages
This shadowbox, a tribute to Jeremy Williams’ football days and
the couple’s time together, was one of the last things to be
moved in the house. It’s in the living room.
Words of encouragement were
left in Jeremy Williams’ therapy room, among them ‘Love
your family’ and ‘Become
mayor.’
It was Jennifer Williams’ tight
circle of girlfriends who kept
nagging her to apply to the TV
show.
“Every month, they’d bring me
an application, and every month
I’d quietly go throw it away,” she
said. “I just didn’t know if (having a new house) was part of
God’s plan for us.”
Finally, an advertisement
appeared in a local paper saying
the show was looking for a Georgia family. Her friends took
another application to Jennifer
Williams – and told her to pray
about it. She did, and she reluctantly filled it out in October
2008.
“We were right at the point
where we were going to have to
start making some changes,” she
said. “We were just going to
build some wheelchair ramps
and modify what we had.”
Then the show’s boisterous
team leader, Ty Pennington,
showed up at their door for the
life-changing event. Since the
show aired, people tease Jennifer Williams for doing all that
SEE EXTREME PAGE 8
Hospital
gears up
for move
From staff reports
West Georgia Medical Center are
getting ready to officially open its
new South Tower for patient care
on Tuesday.
The 130,000-square-foot tower,
which faces the back side of the
medical park, is the new home of
the Heart Clinic, emergency
department, intensive-care unit,
mother/baby unit, “Expressions
from the Heart Gift Shop” and coffee shop, “The Retreat” coffee
shop, as well as the new main
entrance and lobby.
The changes also mean that,
beginning Tuesday, visitors will
enter the medical center through
the front entrance of South Tower,
just southwest of the current
entrance. The current front
entrance will be used for physician
and staff access only. Visitor parking will be located near the front
entrance of South Tower.
Patients, families and visitors will
have access to the new front
entrance from Vernon Street or
Vernon Road by taking Medical
Parkway to Doctors Drive. This will
take patients and visitors directly
to the new front entrance and
emergency department.
A loop road that connects Vernon
Street and Vernon Road to Doctors
Drive will take patients and visitors
to other locations throughout West
Georgia Health’s main campus.
SEE HOSPITAL PAGE 2
Local
2 - Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
LaGrange Daily News
Woman OK after
tree falls on house
By Becky Holland
Lifestyle editor
Though gray clouds
gave a hint of a potential
storm, the weather was
not the cause when a large
oak tree fell across the
roof of the home of
Frances Webb, 95, Friday
afternoon.
Her sons, Larry and
Jerry Webb, and others
surveying the damage
blame the way that the
tree was rooted.
Jerry Webb stood on the
sidewalk in front of his
mother’s home and shook
his head.
“I knew that tree was
going to go one day. We
told them that,” he said.
He said his mother was
sitting in the den when the
tree fell, and neighbors
helped her out. He pointed out that the tree, which
caused severe damage to
the den, a bathroom and
garage, was actually in the
yard of a neighbors’ home
behind his mother’s. “I
don’t think anyone lives
there right now.”
“That tree’s roots were
not in a good spot, and it
is so heavy. That tree was
probably as round as a car
at the base.”
Larry Webb, project
■ Public safety
Code
officer
bitten
by dog
manager for Troup County, walked around the
house, surveying the damage, while keeping an eye
on his mother, who sat on
the porch away from the
damage.
“I was at our hunting
cabin when they called.
My wife had just told me
the other day that tree was
going to go one day, and it
wasn’t going to be because
of weather,” he said.
Jerry Webb said, “She
just got a new roof put on
the house.”
He paused, looking at
the debris all across her
front yard, and said. “And
she just got her yard done
and shrubbery cut.”
Frances Webb recalled
the incident.
“I was sitting in the den,
at the window box. My
glasses were on the window box, and I remember
looking out and saw it
coming down. I grabbed
for my glasses and just
ran,” she said.
She sipped on a glass of
water, holding it with both
hands, after LaGrange
firefighters checked to
make sure her vital signs
were OK.
“I am OK. I am so glad
that they all came, so very
A LaGrange police code
enforcement officer was
bitten by a dog Friday.
The officer had gone to
a house in the 100 block of
Ellis Street and was talking to a homeowner about
an adjacent property. The
officer reached down to
stop the dog from getting
into some thorny bushes,
and the dog bit her.
The officer was sent to
Becky Holland/ Daily News West Georgia Medical
Frances Webb gets a look at the damage the large oak tree did to her home on Center for a tetanus shot,
Friday. Also surveying the damage are her sons, from left, Larry Webb and and an animal control officer was sent to Ellis Street
Jerry Webb.
to verify the dog’s shot
records.
thankful,” she said, point- city, someone to take care said.
Looking at the fallen
ing to the firefighters. “My of that tree, but no one
neighbors from down the has. The ground just was- tree, Jerry Webb said, Arrest
street – they saw what n’t strong enough to sup- “Houses can be rebuilt,
Dennis Mayer, 66, Malroofs can be replaced, ibu Drive was arrested Frihappened and came over port it.”
Frances Webb sighed, trees replanted, but a life day on a warrant for finanto make sure I was all
walked to the edge of the is something else.”
right.”
cial card fraud.
Daughter-in-law Bobbie porch and looked toward
Becky Holland may be
Webb said, “She doesn’t what had been her roof,
like storms. For years, she where the tree was laying. reached at bholland Items found
“Look at that. Oh, my! I @lagrange news.com and
has been begging everyA resident of the 300
one, the neighbors, the just can’t believe it,” she (706) 884-7311, ext. 229.
block of Johnson Street
reported hearing a loud
noise around 2:30 a.m. Friday and came out of his
house to find the gas water
From staff reports
heater exhaust pipe
Eli Clemmons, an
knocked over, and assorteighth-grader at Long
ed change, along with cell
Cane Middle School,
phones and a belt buckle,
received the Lee Bailey
on his porch.
Award.
Police told the man the
The award, presented
items belonged to a man
for the second year, is
who had been detained
named for Bailey, a sevnearby.
enth-grade social studies
teacher who died last year.
■ It is the policy of
Principal Chip Giles
LaGrange Daily News to
said the winner of the
print the names of people
award is a student who
charged with felonies.
exhibits the same traits
as Bailey: respectful,
considerate, helpful to Eli Clemmons received the Lee Bailey Award, the
others, a friend to every- highest award given to a Long Cane Middle School
one, cheerful, responsi- student. He is flanked by his mother, Diane Bartlett,
ble and flexible.
and principal Chip Giles.
Giles called Clemmons
“truly a worthy young per- the A/B honor roll every is a hard worker and
nine weeks, he has never always makes the right
son.”
“During seventh grade missed an assignment decisions. He has not let
this student had an illness unless he was absent, and his recovery stand in his
that put him in a coma and he made sure he got his way to be the very best
in the hospital for several assignments the very next student any teacher could
Weekend trivia
months. He had to learn day he was back in school ask for.
“This student has exhibfrom page 1
how to walk again and and had them turned in
ited all the positive qualiother critical motor skills the next day.
Robert Wallace, left, and Mike Ellington, public safe- had to be relearned,” Giles
“Always a smile on his ties that distinguish her as
Holidays
ty officers at West Georgia Health, prepare to unveil said.
face, shy, but very well caring, helpful, beloved What was the original name of
the word “Emergency” on the West Georgia Health
“This year, he has made liked by his classmates. He and a friend to all.”
Memorial Day?
Student receives top honor
sign at the new entrance at Medical Parkway and
Vernon Street. The South Tower, including the new
emergency department, will open for patients Tuesday
HOSPITAL
ROM
1
There are emergency call
boxes in the parking lots
for those who need assistance
Demolition of the Georgia Heart Clinic building
will begin in mid-June.
Access to the Enoch Callaway Cancer Clinic and
Community Health Clinic
will be restricted during
that time to the Medical
Drive entrance only.
The demolition, which
will last about 120 days,
will help create additional
sparking spaces.
Loc al we at her
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
High 83 High 85 High 84
Low 62 Low 65 Low 66
40% chance
of rain
50% chance
of rain
Rainfall
30% chance
of rain
In downtown LaGrange
24 Hrs 0.00
Month 4.56
Year to date 24.05
■ LaGrange Daily News
The LaGrange Daily News (USPS 299-320) is published Mondays through Saturdays except Thanksgiving and Christmas by Heartland Publications, LLC, with
headquarters at 105 Ashton St., LaGrange, Ga. 30240. Periodicals postage paid at
LaGrange, Ga. Postmaster: Send address changes to LaGrange Daily News P.O.
Box 929, LaGrange, Ga. 30241
■ Honor roll
Ethel W. Kight
Magnet School
These students have been
honored for the fourth nineweek grading period:
Second-grade
Principal’s list
Eli Flores, Johnny McDonald, Paige Clark, Lori Tran,
Abby Womble, Nerya Rodney,
Morgan Bennett, Ellie Streeton, Ashanti Daniel, Hunter Dillard, Gage Gresham, Ezekiel
Heard, Alexis Lewis, Abby
Mazzolini, Drew Bateman,
Kaleb Ceja, Angelica Cofield,
Trent Freeman, Celeste
Grantham, Andraka Martin,
Catelin Martin, Gary Martinez,
Marquious Mitchem, Jessica
Murray, Cloey Norris, Halona
Toudt, Collin McKeown, Cole
Cox, CJ Fredrick, Youngsun
Lee, Madison Martin, Callum
McCay, Isaias Pavon, Jada
Rhodes, Deja Stewart and
Kassidy White.
A-B honor roll
Miracle Hall, Rod McFarland, Kobe Scott, Logan
Karcher, Walter Oliver, Okindo Ochako, Andy Boykin,
Makiya Dunlap, Brent Nations,
Tavarrious Reed, Treyveon
Reeves, Matthew Steadham,
Trinity Wohler, Dillon Dollar,
Evelyn Gamble, Bryce
Hutchins, Wyatt Oliver and
Tyler Shirey.
Third-grade
Principal’s list
Amy Cardona, Lily Hornsby, Dyani King, Darius Marshall, Christian Whaley, Sierra Wyble, Jennifer Espinoza,
Timothy Grantham, John
Sammons, Zakeria Staples,
Geontai Williams, Amber
Wisener, Kierra Battle, Madelyn Battle, Katie Clay, Desirae
Goodman, Tina Hoang, Hannah Karcher, Pierce Skinner,
Nolan Tucker, Bryson Ussery,
Lauren Yarbrough, Alyssa Stillwell, Hannah Holcomb, DeAsia Harden and Jasmine Gay.
A-B honor roll
Yaigkirhiatg Benn, Rose
Chappell, Randy Fuqua, Alijah Huzzie, Westly Martinez,
Jazmine Simon, Jayla Young,
Andreas Cameron, Jose’ Hererra, Feddy Orellana, Tristan
Smith, Marquis Cox, Ludi Martinez, Diego Santiago, Jakoby
Smith, Lily Webb, Luke
Thompson, Destiny Norris,
James Sprayberry, Taj Hixson
and Kenneth Snowberger.
Fourth-grade
Principal’s list
Dane Bateman, Cole Freeman, Austin Langiotti, Madison Lewis, Caroline Lumpkin,
Liam McDonald, Myron McKeown, Caley Yoo, Ryan Boyd,
Avery Daniel, Pearl Kim,
Nahomi Lopez, Brian Matias
and Sydney Mauldin.
A-B honor roll
Diego Diaz, Caitlyn Walston, Jalen Morrison, Aldo
Ramirez, Justin Bolt, JW Story,
Oriyuana Harris, Lane Oliver,
Lane Haynes, Christian Holloway, Emma Brown, Brent
Cofield, Khamron Moore,
Autumn Whaley, John Arthur,
Dylan Bailey, Malenko Cooley,
Ahmed Hameed, Kayleigh
Phillips and Mary Beth Steadham.
Fifth-grade
Principal’s list
Grace Summers, Harrison
Brown, Jordan Knight, Shelby
Sims, Gavin Battle, Dock
Stanford, McLain Skinner,
Dequavious Barber, Mason
Kang, Jasmine Boykin, Jasmine Cook, Sydney Crowson,
Elissa Overton, Kaim Price
and Holston Sebaugh.
A-B honor roll
John Helton, Kiara Gamble,
Drayton Cooley, Harmonie
Sample-Brown, Alexandra
Ortiz, Amiya lynch, April Johnson, Donaldo Deleon, Stormy
Hand, Christian Youngquist,
Jesus Martinez, Bailey Jones,
Amanda Gooden, Aly Fuqua,
Colby Comer, Jared Barber,
Jene Harris, Brittany Dockery,
Luke Haynes, Kiyrea Roberts
and Tionna Watts.
COUNTY
FROM
1
Memorial Day originally
was known as Decoration
Day. It commemorates
U.S. men and women who
died while in the military
service. First enacted to
honor Union soldiers of
the Civil War, it was
expanded after World War
I. The name Memorial Day
was first used in 1882. It
did not become more
common until after World
War II and was not
declared the official name
by federal law until 1967.
She said Troup BELL
will get more than 1,000
books to children this
year, and help them with
practical needs such as
eye glasses and hearing
aids.
The county’s proposed
budget currently has $1.5
million for outside agencies, including $533,239
for libraries, $294,500 for
public health, $222,750
for the Airport Authority,
$107,800 for the Georgia
Extension
Service,
$104,892 for the Center
for Strategic Planning,
$96,820 for the Troup
County Archives, $70,500
for the Department of
Family and Children Services, $30,276 for Three
Rivers Regional Commission, $29,640 for Pathways mental health and
substance abuse services,
$19,000 for the Senior
Corps program, $17,497
for the Georgia Forestry
Commission and $4,260
for veterans services.
Executive Director Megan
Johnston, and “the arts
contribute to the economic viability of a community.”
Troup Cares, established
in 2007 by Drs. Tom Gore
and Robert Copeland, currently serves 700 patients
that are screened for eligibility requirements mostly by the LaGrange Personal Aid Association.
Patients must be currently or recently employed,
but have no or inadequate
insurance, and be at or
below 200 percent of the
federal poverty level.
“We help local businesses keep employees
healthy and productive,”
said clinic nurse and
Executive Director Donna
Cherry. Troup BELL aims
to get kids ready to learn
when they start school.
“We’re teaching parents
how to be their children’s
first and best teachers,”
said Patty Youngblood, a
member of the group’s
Joel Martin can be
steering committee and reached
at
jmartin
president of the United @lagrange news.com or
Way of West Georgia.
(706) 884-7311, Ext. 235.
Community
LaGrange Daily News
■ In our community
Events
Today-Sunday
The West Point Lake MusicFest
begins at 6 p.m. today at Pyne Road
Park. It features 16 bands, fireworks, a poker run for boats and a
mountain bike race. A three-day
pass is $20 in advance and $30 at the
gate. Children younger than 12 are
admitted free with a paying adult.
www.wplmusicfest.com
Churches
Saturday
Tru Grace celebrates its anniversary
at 5 p.m. It will be hosted by New
Solomon Grove Baptist Church in Pine
Mountain.
Roe’s Chapel United Methodist
Good for you
Church holds a clothes closet give-away
beginning at 10 a.m.
Weekend, May 29-30, 2010 -
3
Snapshot
Sunday
Friendship Baptist Church in Gabbettville observes its annual youth day
at 11 a.m.
Mountain Springs Baptist Church at
Ga. 18 in West Point observes youth day
at 11 a.m. Guest speaker is Minister
Elaine Gilbert.
Louise United Methodist Church observes youth and fellowship day at 11
a.m. Guest speaker is Minister Deborah
Broome.
To submit an item, email it to bholland@lagrange news.com, fax it to
(706) 884-8712 or drop it by our office at
105 Ashton St.
For more information, call Becky Holland at (706) 884-7311, ext. 229.
Local artists Faitiha Coloumbe and Genna Grushovenko talk art at the
launch of the LaGrange Art Museum's permanent collection last week.
■■■
‘Snapshot’ features photos of neighborhood gatherings and club and
social events. Send photographs to ‘Snapshot,’ LaGrange Daily News,
P.O. Box 929, LaGrange, GA 30241 or to Daniel Baker at dbaker@
lagrangenews.com, or bring it to our office at 105 Ashton St.
Scholarship given
The LaGrange High Service Club recently held its annual awards banquet at the Mike Daniel Recreation Center on Lafayette Parkway. Almost
230 students participated in the club during the year, and 67 earned
enough hours to attend the banquet. 53 students earned at least 15 hours
to receive the Blue Club distinction and 20 students earned at least 30
hours and received the Silver Club distinction. The top five students were,
from left, Lauren Berman, first place with 210 hours; Abbey Darden, second place with 172.5 hours, John Wagner, third place with 172 hours;
Graham Kittrell, fourth place with 165 hours, and Chandler Ferguson,
fifth place with 159.5 hours. Berman also received the Service Club Member of the Year award.
■ ‘Good for you’ recognizes individuals and groups for good deeds or
personal achievement. To submit a photograph, send it to ‘Good for You,’
LaGrange Daily News, P.O. Box 929, LaGrange, GA 30241 or to Daniel
Baker at [email protected], or bring it to our office at 105 Ashton St.
Nicole Lewallen, center, a 2010 graduate of Troup High School, was
presented a $500 scholarship from the Choral Society of West Georgia
during Sunday afternoon's Bel Canto LaGrange spring concert by Bettie Biggs, left, artistic director of the Choral Society of West Georgia, and
Brenda Thomas, president of the Choral Society of West Georgia.
Lewallen will be attending Lee University in Cleveland, Tenn., and majoring in music education.
Wife and husband need more
Dear Annie: My wife
sleeps with our 9-year-old
daughter, “Alexis.” This
started shortly after Alexis’ birth and continues to
this day. At the same time,
my wife complains bitterly
about our lack of emotional and physical closeness. My response is that
I’m always available
upstairs — alone.
I have tried over the
years to coax her back into
our bedroom using a combination of the carrot and
the stick, but nothing
seems to work.
I often tell her that sleeping with our child is a symbol of our apartness.
Nonetheless, she has
made it clear that she
enjoys sleeping with our
daughter and prefers it to
sleeping with me. She has
chosen her child over her
husband.
Please publish my letter
so my wife will see it and
hopefully change her priorities. I’ve tried everything else and don’t know
what more I can do.– Indy
Dear
Indy:
Some
women use their children
as an excuse to avoid the
marital bed. The repercussions not only damage
the marriage, but also the
child.
And at this point, Alexis
will make it extremely difficult to change the sleeping arrangements, which
will only make your wife
more likely to maintain the
status quo.
She needs to stop, and it
will help if she understands and faces her reasons. Please get into counseling, preferably together, and work on this.
Kathy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar are longtime editors of the Ann
Landers column.
and see all there is.
We have now seen most
of the sights several times,
and the cost of doing so
runs into quite a bit of
money.
We don’t want to be
rude and send them alone,
but neither are we interested in seeing things
again and again.
What is the right thing
to do? Would it be OK to
let them go without us?–
To Go or Not To Go
Dear To Go: By all
means. It is perfectly fine
to tell your houseguests
that they should enjoy
their time on their own.
Give them suggestions of
what to see and how to get
there, and then perhaps
join them later for dinner.
E-mail questions to
[email protected], or write to:
Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 W.
Century Blvd., Ste. 700,
Los Angeles, CA 90045.
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF
LOIS WHATLEY
5-30-07 - 5-30-10
In Loving Memory
of
Hazel Thomas
August 21, 1928 –
May 29, 2008
Mama, I just can’t
believe it’s been 3 years
since you went to be
with Jesus. I feel like it
was only yesterday. I
can’t began to tell you
how much I miss you.
Everyday I see, and do
things that remind me
so much of you. And I’m
so proud, when people
tell me I favor you so
much now. I hope my
behavior in life has
made you and Daddy
proud. So many of my
decisions in life are
based on the love and
leadership you gave me.
You gave me so many
things thru life, that I
appreciate and treasure.
And your guidance from
heaven inspires me
when I’m down. If my
tears could build a
stairway and my
memory build a lane,
Buf and I would walk
right up to Heaven and
bring you home with us.
But for now, we’ll hold
on to our memories and
the many blessings from
the Lord. But never
forget we love you very
much, and we’re always
just a heart beat away.
Love and miss you
Marie and Buford
Memory is life’s sweetest gift
Please God forgive our
silent tears
Our sincere wish is that our
Mama was here
There are others, yes
we know
But she was ours
we loved her so
A million times we’ve
needed you
A million times we cried
If love could have saved you
Mama, you would still
be with us,
You and daddy both.
Your memories are
alive and well
We speak your name
every day
There is not a day that
goes by that we do not
think of you.
It has been 2 years since God
took you home,
But in our hearts you
live on.
If we had all the world
to give,
We’d give it and more
to hear your voice and
see your smile
It’s lonely here without you,
we miss you more each day
For life is not the same to us
since you were called away
To your resting place we
visit, place flowers there with
care, but no one knows our
heartache when we turn
and leave you there.
To our mama in
heaven above
We miss you and send you
all our love.
Daughter:
Terri Thomas Ashley
Son & Daughter-in-law:
Randy & Jan Thomas
Grandson: Jody Thomas
In Loving Memory
of
Ola C. Fitzpatrick
on Her Birthday
May 30, 1930 December 11, 2009
Her Journey’s
Just Begun
Her journey’s just
begun
Don’t think of her as
gone away, her
journey’s just begun,
Life holds so many
facets, this earth is
only one,
Just think of her as
resting, from the
sorrows and the
tears, in a place of
warmth and
comfort,
where there are no
days or years,
Think how she must
be wishing that we
could know today,
How nothing but our
sadness, can really
pass away,
And think of her as
living, in the hearts of
those she touched,
For nothing loved is
ever lost, and she
was loved so much.
Happy Birthday
Mama,
Love your Children
Grandchildren &
Great-Grandchildren
298693
Dear Annie: I feel compelled to write after reading the letter from “Confused in Illinois,” whose
husband has started working out in the nude in front
of their 12-year-old daughter.
I realize there is probably nothing going on that
is immoral, but as an educator and mother of three
daughters, I am concerned.
Working out in the nude
in front of your child is
wrong. I would never even
consider doing this in front
of my own daughters.
Why is he now so interested in the workout
process, and why is the
daughter only involved
when nudity is a part of
the equation? A small pair
of shorts, even underwear,
would not impede his
movement.
The daughter needs to
know this is not “normal”
behavior. It is a form of
exhibitionism, and she
may have problems dealing with this in the future.
Innocent or not, as parents
we have to make decisions
that are in the best interests of our children.
The writer said they are
not prudes, but the fact
that she is questioning the
behavior says it all.
I go back to the advice
of my grandmother: “If
something feels wrong, it
probably is.” – Concerned
Mother
Dear Concerned: You
make an excellent point
that if the nudity is making Mom uncomfortable,
there could be an underlying reason, and she should
not be reluctant to tell Dad
to put some shorts on.
298689
Dear Annie: A few years
ago, my husband and I
purchased a townhouse in
Arizona and now spend
every
winter
there.
Between family and
friends, we have quite a bit
of company.
The problem is, there is
a lot to do and see here,
and everybody wants to do
■ Annie’s Mailbox
Local
Callaway Middle names students of month
LaGrange Daily News
1910: Auditorium
push gathers pace
From the LaGrange Reporter, June 1910.
Front-page Stories
May Callaway Middle School students of the month were from left, front,
Joseph Allen, Alexis Leslie, Christian Cox, Savannah McMillian and Dylan
Driver; back, Mariah Steele, Nicholas Trammell, Natalie Turman, Zach
McCoy and Brannon Prather.
■ Honor rolls
Rosemont
Elementary School
These students have
been honored for the
fourth nine-week grading
period:
Second grade
Principal’s list
Will Akers, River Almon,
Will Bartlett, Kennedy
Bowen, Destiny Bradley,
Jordan Bradley, Grace
Braswell, Braxton Bulloch,
Mary Lou Burt, Tierra
Carter, Cheyenne Colley,
Taylor Doughman, Rainy
Evans, Kaylee Folds,
Emma Fredericks, Will
Fredericks, Joe Fuson,
Cade Garner, Shanautica
Glass, Taniya Hardnett,
Deshawn Holloway, Sam
Johnson, Spencer Johnson, Tristen Kelley, Suzuna Kimura, Kevin Knight,
Tommy Lam, Skye Loftin,
Chance Lunsford,
Tara Lynn Massie,
Amanda McCartney, Katelynn Mobley, Isabella
Moncus, Kate Moore,
Jared Nation, Cooper Norris, Lennon Parmer, Aly
Phillips, Sydnie Pike,
Michael Proffitt, Lillian
Seitz, Salem Storey, Allan
Sturdivant, Luke Swann,
Kazuha Takeda, Amber
Taylor, Morgan Taylor,
Brittany White and Brooklyn White.
A-B honor roll
Zachery Addison, Haley
Bryant, Austin Butts, Breanna Dollar, Trey Felsted,
Ian Godfrey, Anthony
Honeycutt, Chance Lester,
Kieasia Parham, Connor
Roberson, Hayley Roberson, Jordan Rodgers,
Nicole Skipper, Brandon
Stallings, Grant Thrailkill
and Hunter Williams.
Third-grade
Principal’s list
Miranda Ahner, Jamie
Bassett, Caroline Blanks,
Cooper Doughman, Riley
Ferguson, Hope Funderburk, Ashleigh Green, Billie Hann, Chase Hutchinson, Evelyn Johnson,
Haley Jones, Harrison
Lawson, Madison McCartney, Breasya Meadows,
Anna Murphy, Maggie
Railey, Shelby Smith,
Hunter Standard,
Chris Stubblefield, Breanna Tafoya, Ashley
Weatherford, Rahne Welch
and Sam West.
A-B honor roll
Haedyn Aiken, Trinity
Akers, Emily Bouma,
Jourdan Brown, Kelsie
Burke, Parker Crain,
Hunter Earnest, Cole
Galyon, Victoria Gonzalez, Kenneth Griggs, Katie
Huckaby, Breanna Jacobs,
Kaitlin Kessel, Karley
Kline, Dalton McClung,
Gracie Parker, Alyssa
Pasley, Landon Sanders,
Michael Scott, Pearson
Strickland,
Carson Thames, Eli
Thrailkill, Jake Thrailkill,
Nolan Tritt, Fernanda
Vazquez, Damian Wilson
and Ashley Wood.
Fourth-grade
Principal’s list
Matthew Bearden, Ryan
Bliss, Grace Cotton, Anna
Leah Davis, Emilee Eickhoff, James Figiel, David
Fuller, Saige Grantham,
Max Halcomb, Scott
Hicks, Wil Horton, Kayla
Messerly, Reese Miller,
Jenny Perdue, Hunter
Potts, Alvaro Resendiz,
Will Roberson, Nicholas
Ryan and Lexi Sewell.
A-B honor roll
Madison
Andrews,
Austin Brooks, Kimmy
Brown, Byron Butts, Maegan Camp, Kim Chatman,
Garrett Earnest, Troy
Franklin, Gillian Garrett,
Abigail Glidden, Dilyn
Harrington, Hunter Harrington, Kassidy Kendrick,
Cameron Loyd, Wayne
McKeithan, Jacob Nave,
Cheyenne Rice,
Brooke Riddle, Jordan
Shaw, Jarod Smith, Daniel
Swann, Jacob Teel,
Kirsten
Thompkins,
Trevor Upchurch and Carson Wreyford.
Fifth-grade
Principal’s list
Jennifer Aplin, Abby
Barintine, Colby Burke,
Jayde Dowden, Olivia Foster, Mallory Godfrey,
Mathew Hay, Madi Jeter,
Rachel Kennedy, Bertha
Knight, Savannah Laney,
Bailey Lawson, Akhea
Mitchell, Akhya Mitchell,
Daniel Murphy, David
Oropeza, Sierra Smith,
Madison Taylor and Ben
West.
A-B honor roll
Brynne Aiken, Kawaski
Anderson, Tori Cason,
Nadia Collins, Helen Crenshaw, Shayna Culver,
Shanna Gay, Chase
Hewett, Sierra Johnson,
Lilly McDaniel, Jayla
McKee, Destiny Messerly,
Chris Miles, Christian
Neese, Andrea Nix, Haley
Noles, Kristen Outzs, Alex
Pasley, Trae Perry, Dillon
Power, Hanna Ray, Brandon Reynolds, Dustin
Scott, Hunter Stephens,
Kelby Vann and Bailey
Welborn.
Qua Johnson, Maurgon
Mathis, Kaylee Mayo,
Leslie Newman, Destiney
Stephens, Carson Tarwater and Maegan Webb
Third-grade
Principal’s list
Kinsey Abernathy, Trent
Bailey, Tyasia Bartley,
Shaniya Brooks, Massiah
Cameron, Carlyse Carter,
Mekiya Copeland, Larry
Davis, Shontel Ellis, Kimberly Gates, Montaveous
Hall, Keyshon Hardnett,
Laura Harman, Kevin
Martin, Seth Mashburn,
Khalungie Moss, Cameron
Mayo, Austin Newman,
Dalvin Ogletree, Hope
Petty, Dazia Potts, Charles
Ray, Brianna Truitt and
Mikal Younkins
A-B honor roll
Taveica
Dowell,
Dae’jarian Gray, Jakiya
Gray, Griffyn Hale, Kiandra Jones, Jaquavo McFarland, Eleeza Murrell, Danterrius Norris, Jamecorious Patillo, Jasmine Ruiz,
Brandon Smith, Josh
Smith, Brady Thomason,
Riley Willingham and
Annessia Wilson
Fourth-grade
Principal’s list
Amaya Barnette, Gavin
Donaldson, KeAusha Dudley, Jameka Fears, Victoria
Fincher, Jedda Madden,
Zekaria Nelson, Aundracia Riggins, Emory Smith,
Brandy Swick, Donovan
Veasley, Christopher Watson and Kacie Whitt
A-B honor roll
Kyle Abernathy, Anaya
Daniel, Trez Delaney,
Makeria Gates, Nadia Gay,
Marquavis Gilbert, Chris
Harmon, Emory Jones,
Meysi Herrera, Ja’Keyrah
Lee, Megan Lindsay, Kayla
Paige, Quan Person,
Berta Weathersbee Dayvon Smith, Adrian
Elementary School Taylor, Colby Walker, TrisThese students have ten Ware and Mykel
been honored for the Younkins
fourth nine-week grading
Fifth-grade
period:
Principal’s list
Second-grade
Hannah Cody, Jordan
Principal’s list
Shamiya Boyd, Ayden Slonaker, Joseph Vasquez
Brooks, Lexi Cindrick, and Brayden Winchester
A-B honor roll
Zyqueria Clark, Gabriel
Raymond Adams, ZykeCofield, Venture Herndon,
Brittany Hicks, Jaylen Hol- ria Cole, Makiya Curry,
loway, Calli Hughes, Alexis Davis, Aaliyah
Toryion Jackson, Mason Delaney, Wyanna Dennis,
Lumpkin, Jeremiah Pat- Tieyon Ferrell, Mon’daija
terson, Lacey Stewart, Garrett, Jacob Hawkins,
Aireanna Wachal, Bran- Trinity Jackson,
Timothy
Jesshope,
don Webb and Briana
Emily Moore, DeAndrea
Winchester.
Poythress, Erick Ruiz, MirA-B honor roll
Nadia Boykin, Ti’Asia acle Shepherd, De’Nayia
Dowell, Dakota Gates, Ali- Slaton, Tanija Thomas,
cia Harrison, Kaeden Kalisha Tucker and Joyce
Henry, Torriana Jackson, Whitt
Grants aim to save
rare bog turtles
MILLBROOK,
N.Y.
(AP) — The federal government
is
giving
landowners money to
protect a rare and tiny
turtle that’s losing habitat throughout its range
from Georgia to southern
New England.
The bog turtle, a secretive reptile the size of a
hockey puck, favors
sunny, spring-fed bogs
and marshy meadows.
It’s threatened by poaching and habitat loss.
There are an estimated
10,000 to 13,000 bog tur-
tles in the Northeast, and
4,000 to 6,000 in a swatch
of Appalachians from Virginia to Georgia.
About 95 percent of
bog turtle habitat is on
private land. That’s why
New York’s Department
of Environmental Conservation started a program this spring to preserve and improve turtle
habitat with grants and
guidance through the federal Landowner Incentive
Program.
The application deadline is July 1.
Committees At Work –
The movement to build an
auditorium in LaGrange is
developing into earnest
effort on the part of those
behind it. The committees
appointed recently are
actively at work, and it
now seems that it will not
be many days before
something definite will be
reported and acted upon.
Someday, LaGrange will
wake up – we may not live
to see it – but enough new
blood will creep in to convince the sleepers over
their hoarded gains of a
bygone age that it is time
to have some civic pride.
We have not lost hope, for
the present interest in the
auditorium movement has
shown that we are partially awake and alive to the
needs of the future.
Our Post Office Building – In a private letter to
a citizen of LaGrange,
Congressman W.C. Adamson states that he has succeeded in obtaining
$10,000 more for the new
post office building in
LaGrange and that it will
be built within the next 12
months. This makes
$60,000 for the building.
Mr. Adamson is confident
that more will be appropriated if necessary, giving LaGrange as fine a
building as any other city
with the same postal
receipts. The contract
should be let this summer.
To Get Union Depot –
The Reporter is reliably
informed that the Atlanta
and West Point and the
A.B. & A. railroads have
about arrived at an understanding as to the proposed union passenger
station in LaGrange. Neither of the roads has anything like adequate
accommodations for a
town of the size and
importance of LaGrange,
and it is now only necessary to get together on the
location and place, etc.
Steam Laundry To
Open – Arrangements are
being completed for the
establishment of a firstclass modern steam laundry in LaGrange. It is to be
run in connection with the
LaGrange Ice & Fuel
Company’s plant, but full
details of the plans are not
ready to be given at this
time. There is no reason
why a good laundry
should not pay in
LaGrange, and especially
when run in connection
with a business like the ice
plant.
Attention Ladies – If a
young lady will take a
course of shorthand in
Southern Business College of Atlanta, she will be
independent; she need not
marry unless she wants it
and if she does marry, she
can support her husband.
Send for a catalogue.
Editorials
■ Several bills have
already been introduced
■ Memoried Glances
Julia Dyar,
a retired
journalist, is
active in
the Troup
County Historical Society.
at this session of the legislature to repeal the law
taxing dogs,. If a dog is
not worth paying a dollar
tax, he is not worth his
keeping. In our opinion at
the Reporter, the law
should not be repealed.
■ The City Council has
instructed the mayor to
strictly enforce the hog
law as it now stands, so if
you have a hog it will be
cheaper for you to dispose
of it now than to pay a
heavy fine.
■ Senator McCurry, of
the 31st senatorial district,
will introduce a bill in the
next session of the legislature putting a stop to so
much pistol toting in Georgia. He proposes to make
the offense punishable by
12 months’ hard labor.
■ The Alabama Supreme Court has ruled
that it is illegal to loan a
friend who is sick a glass
of liquor.
Mrs. Pope Callaway’s
Trip Around the World.
We take up with her
visit to Tokio – “We were
entertained and honored
every minute of our stay
in Tokio, and to the last
minute it. It is a grand city
and yet perhaps more like
the Japan of old than any
other city in the Empire.
“The beautiful party
they had for use at the
Imperial Hotel was
impressive – a real compliment to a nation from a
nation. Every embassy
and legation in Tokio was
represented, and the
tourists and residents mingled like long time friends.
“We went by rail from
Tokio to Nikko, the
tourists’ haven. We were
met at the station by waving flags from all nations
– our own flag being most
prominent and most
numerous. In Nikko we
visited the Shinto Temple
of the first shogun, where
we saw many relics of the
shoguns, and presents
received from sovereigns
of foreign countries. There
is a perfect forest of temples gilded with pure gold
alight with every color of
the rainbow. There are
lacquered pagodas taller
than the trees and huge
bells whose solemn tones
reverberated over sacred
mountain. Language is
powerless to portray the
grand impressiveness of
Nikko.”
In describing Mrs. Callaway’s days in Japan, she
recorded visited to Kobe,
important port city open to
trade since 1863; to Osaka,
birthplace of the first
shogun, where they saw a
700 year-old castle he had
built; to Kioto, noted for its
manufacture of porcelain
and for centuries the residence of the Mikado,
where they were given permission to visit two imperial palaces; and finally to
Nagasaki, “to coal the
ship” for their departure.
During the entire visit to
Japan, Mrs. Callaway
wrote, “The enthusiasm of
these people over the presence of so many Americans on their shores has
not abated one whit.
Quaint, dear little people,
beautiful land, beautiful
things everywhere and the
crowning thing here is the
great number of rosy children and babies, always
smiling.”
Weight Loss
Surgery
Educational
Seminar
Charles
Ferguson, MD
of Emory
Clark-Holder
Clinic
At
The Women’s Center
1420 Vernon Road
Saturday, June 5th
9 a.m.
Please register at
706-812-4386
299047
4 - Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
S. Jones Miller, MD,
Brett A. Bowie, MD
and Michael
Bakarich, DO are
pleased to welcome
Stephanie Bolt, NP-C
to their practice.
Stephanie Bolt will be
joining Gynecology
& Obstetrics
Professional Group
of West GA, PC
June 1, 2010.
Appointments are
now available.
706-884-6026
1602 Vernon Road
Suite 200
LaGrange, GA 30240
www.lagrangewomenshealth.com
295987
LaGrange Daily News
State, National, International
Spending stalls
in April
ATLANTA (AP) – A soldier reported being
robbed of his military
assault rifle while he was
home on leave.
The unidentified soldier
said he was sitting in a car
with his cousin last weekend when seven men
approached, opened the
door and grabbed his rifle.
The soldier said he was
punched, kicked and hit in
the head with a bottle
when he tried to retrieve
his weapon.
He was not in uniform
at the time the robbery
took place.
Jury clears
teacher
JONESBORO (AP) – A
Clayton County grand
jury declined to indict a
teacher who was fired
after being accused of
threatening to a student.
The teacher, Randolph
Forde, 34, was arrested in
October on a charge of
making terroristic threats
and was fired after a
school system investigation. Forde said the grand
jury’s finding on Wednesday that there was no
probable cause to believe
a crime occurred is a
relief.
He said the 11th-grader
at Mundy’s Mill High
School made up accusations, including that Forde
offered a classmate $50 to
“put a hit” on him.
He claims the student
was retaliating for Forde
pulling him out of class.
Benefits
extended
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The House on Friday
voted to extend unemployment benefits to people mired in joblessness
but cut off help with
health insurance for the
newly
unemployed.
Money to assist with
health insurance was
among the tens of billions
of dollars trimmed from
programs introduced in
last year’s economic stimulus bill.
The 215-204 vote to
approve the measure
capped a turbulent week
for Democratic leaders,
who were forced by party
moderates and conservatives unhappy with continued deficit spending to
kill $24 billion in aid to
cash-starved states and $7
billion for health insurance subsidies for laid-off
workers.
Elsewhere
■ Rescuers scoured the
wreckage of a passenger
express train Friday that
derailed and collided with
a cargo train in eastern
India, killing at least 71
people and injuring hundreds. The government
accused Maoist rebels of
sabotaging the tracks.
■ Suspected Islamist
militants attacked two
mosques packed with
hundreds of worshippers
from a minority sect in
eastern Pakistan on Friday, holding hostages and
battling police Some 80
people died, and dozens
were wounded.
Eugene Heyward is the father of Braves rookie Jason Heyward. Heyward said
that despite his son’s well-publicized success in his first major-league season, he is still very much a kid.
Macon Telegraph
Dad talks about
raising Braves star
MACON (AP) – Eugene
Heyward’s commute to his
job at Robins Air Force
Base is enough to make
any observer wince.
His alarm clock is set for
3 a.m. He drives 76 miles
from his home in McDonough – about 80 minutes,
depending on traffic – to
get to the base, usually
before 6 a.m. Even more
remarkable: Heyward has
been doing this for about
18 years. As of this week,
his Chevy Suburban had
traveled 298,061 miles
These days, his return
commute often goes past
McDonough into Atlanta
to watch his son play baseball.
Heyward is an engineer
who works on electronic
warfare programs for the
402nd Software Maintenance Group. His son is
Atlanta Braves rookie phenomenon Jason Heyward.
Heading into the Braves’
weekend series against
Pittsburgh, Jason Heyward was batting .276
with eight home runs and
30 RBI.
Life for the Heyward
family has changed significantly since opening day.
“It’s a blur, almost,”
Eugene Heyward said of
his son’s recent success.
“It’s hard to believe.”
It is not difficult to trace
Heyward’s athletic ability
and baseball skill. Eugene
played college basketball
at Dartmouth College during the late 1970s and
1980s.
However, “Baseball was
my first love,” he said. “We
have a slogan: This family takes a break for baseball.”‘
The Heywards took
plenty of breaks for baseball while Jason was
growing up. His father
introduced him to the
sport as a way to keep him
occupied during the summer months, and raced
back to McDonough after
work to coach Little
League.
“The reason we bought
this car is because I needed transportation for all of
his teammates,” Eugene
Heyward said, slapping
the driver’s side door.
Not long after Jason
picked up a bat for the first
time, it became apparent
that the sport was bound
to be more than a summer
hobby. When a Braves
scout saw him play at age
10, he told Eugene that
Jason was going to play in
the majors. The team
scouted him through high
school, when he grew into
his current 6-foot-5-inch,
240-pound frame.
With the 14th overall
pick in the 2007 baseball
draft, the Braves made
sure to keep Heyward in
his home state.
His introduction to the
big leagues came on April
5, when in his first at bat,
he launched a pitch from
Chicago Cubs’ ace Carlos
Zambrano deep toward
Marietta for a three-run
homer. Heyward is the
early favorite for this
year’s National League
Rookie of the Year award,
and he named the National League Rookie of the
Month award in April.
For 20-year-old Jason
Heyward, going out in
public is no longer as easy
as it once was.
“He needs to learn, and
we need to learn,” his
father said of Jason’s
fame.
Indeed, Heyward Mania
has swept the entire family into the public eye. During spring training,
Eugene Heyward stopped
alongside the Florida
Turnpike and was recognized by a group of baseball fans as the father of
the Braves’ outfielder.
At Robins, however, he
is just one of thousands of
civilian employees. Some
of his co-workers didn’t
even know about his 152mile round trip commute
until recently, he said.
“I appreciate everything
my parents have done for
me,” Jason Heyward said
in response to an e-mailed
question. “I’m not sure
how they did it, but I
appreciate all the personal
sacrifices they’ve made for
me.”
Residents ask for promised
improvements on Ga. 316
ATHENS AP) – The
state Department of Transportation should build
long-promised
interchanges that would eliminate dangerous intersections on Ga. 316, northeast residents said.
The Athens-to-Atlanta
corridor was planned as a
limited-access highway
with overpasses and
ramps in Gwinnett County in the late 1960s. The
majority of the highway
was built with crossroads
controlled by stop signs
and traffic signals in the
1970s because of financial
constraints.
More than 125 drivers
have joined a Facebook
page demanding that DOT
officials get to work on the
interchanges. About two
dozen have signed an
online petition.
“We need them to start
breaking ground on the
plans they’ve had for the
last 20 years,” said Jefferson Taffet of Athens. “It’s
always been a hot topic for
discussions – but that’s all
it’s been, is discussion. We
need to see actions.”
In the five years after the
final leg of the road was
completed in 1995, 41 people died on the road,
according numbers provided by the DOT.
GRAND ISLE, La. (AP)
– Intent on showing firm
command of a deepening
Gulf Coast crisis, President Obama inspected a
fouled beach, took in what
he called “heartbreaking
stories” of the catastrophe
and declared “we’re going
to keep at it” until the
America’s largest-ever oil
spill is stopped and
cleaned up.
“It’s an assault on our
shores, on our people, on
the regional economy and
on communities like this
one,” said Obama, from
this small barrier island
town south of New
Orleans that is threatened
by the massive oil leak.
“People are watching their
livelihoods wash up on the
beach.”
With more than 20,000
people already in the
region working to contain
and clean up the stillgushing crude, Obama
announced he was tripling
the manpower in places
where oil has washed
ashore or is about to.
“This is our highest priority and it deserves a
response that is equal to
the task,” he said at a
shoreside podium in front
of a stretch of sparkling
blue, unmarred water.
Before he spoke, dolphins
and fish could be seen
gliding through the water
and seabirds frequently
fluttered past.
Obama made a promise
to coast residents reminiscent of previous presidents speaking after disasters – such as George W.
Bush after Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
“I’m here to tell you that
you are not alone, you will
not be abandoned, you
will not be left behind,”
Obama said. “The media
may get tired of the story,
but we will not. We will be
on your side and we will
see this through.”
He came armed with
specific advice for beleaguered locals and the concerned U.S. public.
Acknowledging that
storm-battered coastal
states have “weathered
your fair share of trials and
tragedy,” he directed those
in the region who are filing claims for damages to
count on the government
– state and federal – to
help cut any red tape.
To the public at large, he
pleaded for volunteers to
join the cleanup effort and
for tourists to spend
money along the majority
of the region’s coastline
that is untouched by the
spill.
“One of the most powerful ways you can help
the Gulf right now is to
visit the coast,” the president said. With the exception of three Louisiana
beaches, “all the Gulf ’s
beaches are open, and
they are safe, and they are
clean.”
‘Diff ’rent Strokes’
star, 42, dies
PROVO, Utah (AP) –
Gary Coleman, the child
star of the smash 1970s TV
sitcom “Diff’rent Strokes”
whose later career was
marred by
medical
and legal
problems,
died after
suffering
an intercranial
hemorrhage. He
Coleman
was 42.
Utah Valley Regional
Medical Center spokeswoman Janet Frank said
life support was terminated and Coleman died at
12:05 p.m. Friday.
Coleman, with his
sparkling eyes and perfect
comic timing, became a
star after “Diff ’rent
Strokes” debuted in 1978.
He played the younger
brother in a pair of black
siblings adopted by a
wealthy white man.
His popularity faded
when the show ended
after six seasons on NBC
and two on ABC.
Coleman suffered continuing ill health from the
kidney disease that stunted his growth and had a
host of legal problems in
recent years.
Coleman suffered the
hemorrhage Wednesday at
his Santaquin home, 55
miles south of Salt Lake
City.
He was conscious and
lucid until midday Thursday, when his condition
worsened and he slipped
into unconsciousness.
Coleman was then placed
on life support.
Diff ’rent
Strokes”
debuted on NBC in 1978
drew most of its laughs
from the tiny, 10-year-old
Coleman.
Race and class relations
became topics on the
show as much as the typical trials of growing up.
Coleman was an immediate star, and his skeptical “Whatchu talkin’
‘bout?” – usually aimed at
his brother, Willis –
became a catchphrase.
Graphic Artist Needed
LaGrange Daily News has an immediate
opening for a skilled Graphic Artist.
Experience necessary. Must have working
knowledge of Quark XPress. Experience with
Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign a Plus.
Job entails designing, creating and proofing
ads for multiple publications while adhering
to deadlines and quality controls.
Please email resume to: Becky Wolf
[email protected]
292756
Soldier robbed
of rifle
5
Obama: ‘You
are not alone’
■ In brief
WASHINGTON (AP) –
Consumers don’t appear
confident enough in the
economy to open their
wallets more freely.
Their spending stalled
in April. Without stronger
job creation and higher
pay, people are less likely
to up their spending in the
months ahead and invigorate the recovery.
The flat level for consumer spending was the
weakest showing in seven
months, according to the
Commerce Department
report. Personal incomes
rose 0.4 percent, in line
with expectations but not
fast enough to help generate real growth.
Weekend, May 29-30, 2010 -
274819
Opinion
6 - Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
LaGrange Daily News
Chickens don’t appreciate rainy night heroics
Last week Hubby and I purchased a
new pen for our pretty little Serama
chickens. We were excited about their
new, luxurious digs, but they were not
impressed. They sat huddled in the pen,
even after dark, not making a move
toward their sweet little watertight coop
on the other side of the pen. We checked
on them throughout the evening, and
they never moved a muscle. Finally,
Hubby gave up and went to bed, so I was
alone in the den when it started to rain.
I tried to ignore their discomfort. I told
myself that it was warm outside, and a
little water never hurt anybody, and if
they were dumb enough to stay out in
the rain when there was a perfectly comfortable house two feet away, what could
I do? But then the thunder started, and
the rain went from a spring shower to a
downpour, and I decided to put the chickens in their coop.
I was dressed for bed, in a huge wornout old T-shirt and my drawers, but it was
after 11, and the neighborhood was
asleep, so after a moment’s thought I
turned off the back yard light, opened
the door and headed out to rescue my
soggy babies.
Pepper Ellis Hagebak
of LaGrange spends
her days framing other
people’s art and her
nights lost in the beauty
of words.
The enclosure is made of three 2-foot
cubes, all in a line, with the coop at one
end. The coop and first section of run
have snap-off tops, allowing access for
feeding and egg gathering. I figured that
I’d just reach in and shoo Rosemary and
Basil back to the warm, dry coop, and be
back inside before I had a chance to get
wet or flash any insomniac neighbors.
The chickens had other ideas. The
same silly Seramas who’d been paralyzed with fear seconds earlier ran like
roadrunners, right to the far side of the
cage, just out of my reach. I stood up,
arms akimbo, and surveyed the situation,
which was this – I was rapidly getting
soaked, my purple-striped drawers were
not providing much insulation from the
chill in the air and the stupid birds were
not coming any closer.
I sighed, pushed my dripping hair out
of my eyes and climbed into the pen. I
stepped in, bent down, dropped to my
knees and got everything in. Well, everything except the purple-striped end; it
was sticking out of the door.
You haven’t lived until you’ve come
eyeball to eyeball with a wet angry rooster. I reached out for Basil, planning to
scoop him underneath me, pass him
between my knees and deposit him in
the coop. I knew that Rosemary would
follow on her own if I got her fellow to
go first.
Snap! His sharp little beak barely
missed my hand. Bravely, I tried again,
and again, he stayed out of my reach and
craned his neck, trying to peck my hand.
Things got a little hairy on the third try,
because Basil not only stood his ground,
he advanced threateningly.
I tried to back out, but discovered that
I was wedged in, with my feet against the
coop and my front end way too close to
the sharp parts of the rooster. I couldn’t
get enough leverage to scoot myself back
out the door. I looked at Basil, and he
glared back, wings out and beak open,
daring me to move a muscle.
I was stuck. Hubby was asleep, and I
couldn’t yell for help because, really, I
wasn’t ready to face the crowd that
would surely gather, umbrellas up, pointing and laughing and drinking coffee. I
sighed, resigned to spending the night in
the chicken pen, getting pneumonia that
wouldn’t kill me because I’d already be
pecked to death.
A giant clap of thunder renewed my
escape efforts, and I managed to pop my
tail out of the cage door. Thrilled, I
walked my hands and feet together until
I was an inverted V. There was one more
moment of panic when I couldn’t figure
out whether to stand up or step out first,
but finally I got my head out and then I
was free. I mustered what little dignity I
had left, wrung out my dripping night
clothes, gestured rudely at the chickens,
and went inside to change and go to bed.
The next morning, shaken and weak
from my ordeal, I ventured out, fully
clothed, to see how the birds had fared.
They were soaked but fine, until they saw
me. They squawked and ran in circles,
then streaked straight into the coop,
where they stayed for the rest of the day.
■ State voices
State in line
for federal
approval of
voter ID law
■ Letters
Christianity
played role in
U.S. creation
Dear Editor:
A recent letter expressing certainty that “the government of the United States of America is not, in any
sense, founded on the Christian religion,” and the writer’s judgement
that the teabaggers find that difficult
to understand, convinces this Christian that it is the writer of that letter
who does not understand.
Remember, he said, “in any sense.”
His last sentence “instead of trying to distort the facts, the teabaggers should thank the wisdom of our
founders for our wonderful freedoms.” I’m sure they are thankful,
as all should be.
But we must all also accept that
truth that our freedoms come from
God, who has allowed us to have
laws to live by (all of which have
been given us in our Constitution
and Bill of Rights) written and fought
for by our founding fathers, whose
families came to America for religious freedom.
God has also given each of us freedom of choice to obey, question or
disobey these laws. We should thank
God for instilling in our founding
fathers the wisdom to produced a
Constitution that has guaranteed our
freedoms, including the one giving
us the right to express our opinions
in this newspaper.
No person, government or religion
on this earth is perfect. If someone
wants to believe our nation was not
founded on Christian laws and principles, he or she has that right, but
please don’t try to convince others
with incomplete arguments, halftruths and verbal abuse.
Space dos not allow me to present
here the volume of evidence found
in our nation’s capital city to support
the statement that our national was
founded on religious principals. Take
just one building – the Supreme
Court building, where a visitor can
see Moses with the Ten Commandments, a marble sculpture of
Mohammad and a sculpture of Confucius.
Christianity has consistently been
the majority religion in LaGrange,
Troup County, Georgia and the United States. This does not mean the
people of their religious faiths, or of
no faith at all are excluded as citizens.
No one should try to read out of
American history the important role
played by her religious faith to the
founding settlement and life of our
nation through out the years.
It is incumbent upon us a citizen
of this great nation to be able to
know what we believe and to defend
it when it is attacked.
Julia T. Dyar
Broad Street, LaGrange
What do Tea
Partiers want?
Dear Editor:
The Tea Partiers say they don’t like
what the progressive movement has
done to our country. What are they
talking about? Are they talking about
public education, or women’s right
to vote, or Social Security, or unemployment compensation, or rural
electrification, or the 40-hour work
week, or minimum wage, or overtime pay, or the GI bill or Medicare?
They really would be out with their
little protest signs if the anybody
tried to take these benefits away
from them, wouldn’t they?
Mike Smith
Lincoln Street, LaGrange
Open letter to Lorena’s
quads: Tell me it ain’t so
Dear Austin, Grant, Lexi and
Candice,
Excuse me? Did somebody
say that you four are graduating high school? No, that can’t
be true. Not when you’re still
11, 12 at the max. You were
born in 1991, October 3, and
this is only 2010. That would
make you … let’s see, take 10
minus 2, carry the 1 … yep,
that’d make you 11 going on 12.
Do the math.
Ah, don’t you remember? You
four butterflies just left the
kindergarten cocoon a few
years ago. I know because
Rachel and Mal and the amazing blonde and all of our friends
were there to celebrate. I even
wrote a story in my book about
y’all walking across the stage
and singing “I believe I can fly”
with such vigor and enthusiasm
that your little feet raised slightly off the ground. That was the
same year Mal graduated high
school. Look it up. It’s all in the
book. That couldn’t be 12 years
ago. Nah, I’d say two, or three
at the most.
Besides all of that, y’all
haven’t changed a bit. Wouldn’t
you have to change to be high
school seniors?
Just the other day we were in
Barnes and Noble, and Grant
found the one book in the
whole store that was equipped
with a microphone, and he did
his best Elvis impersonation
right there to the entertainment
of all the patrons in the store.
Excuse me, I didn’t hear what
you said.
Oh, you say that was at least
eight years ago? No, you’re
wrong. Had to be last summer
or the summer before. And
Write to us
Get involved with your community,
sound off! Express your opinion on
issues affecting the public by writing a letter to the editor.
Try to keep letters to 250 words in
length, but longer ones will be considered for publication at the editor’s discretion.
Include your name, street address,
city and telephone number. All letters are subject to editing.
E-mail to: dbaker@ lagrangenews.
com
Mail to: P.O. Box 929,
LaGrange, GA 30241
Fax to: (706) 884-8712
S t e v e n
Bowen, a LaGrange native,
now lives and
writes
near
Dallas, Texas.
you’ll remember that as we
were riding home – not more
than a mile from your house –
y’all busted out in song in the
best four-part harmony that I’ve
ever heard. It was like having
four angels lift me up and take
me away. Y’all weren’t any
more than 9 then, and that was
only a couple of years ago.
Another reason I know you
can’t really be 18 is because
you, Candice, are the same
sweet, loving little girl you’ve
always been. You were always
holding hands and hugging
back when you were small. And
when I saw you up here in Dallas just a few days ago, you
came by and gave me that great
smile and hug like you’ve
always done. The only difference between then and now is
that I did notice that you were
sitting by a boy at church, and
you may have been wearing a
tinsy-insy bit of makeup. But
you could do that at 11, maybe
12. And it was all harmless,
because I went by and made
sure there were three songbooks, length-wise, between
you and that boy Travis.
And, Lexi, you were there,
too, you and your million-dollar smile. You flashed that same
smile you’ve been flashing
around since 1991 – well,
maybe 1993, since that’s when
your teeth came in. You did kid
me and say you were graduating, but when I laughed and
said I liked that joke, you gave
me that crazy laugh of yours.
That laugh can’t be more than
12 years old. Sorry, I’m not buying any of this 18 business.
And, Austin, it’s true we’ve
talked on the phone a great deal
about your basketball season
this year. Our teams even
played each other in a warm-up
game before the play-offs. So
that might suggest that you
really are pushing 18. But you
have to remember that your
dad and I have been teaching
you how to play basketball
since the day you were born.
Plus you attended basketball
camp at every school I’ve ever
been at.
So it’s not that you’re 18. It’s
just that you’re a basketball
phenom who got a chance to
play on the Lorena Leopard varsity team as a sixth-grader.
Man, I sure was proud of you
when I saw you dressed in that
red and white, even if you were
the only one on the court who
wasn’t shaving yet.
With all that said, the amazing blonde and I do have an
invitation to see you quads
graduate on Friday night at the
Ferrell Center in Waco. And I’m
looking forward to being there.
I’m going to hoop and holler
and tell you I love you loudly
enough for everybody in the
whole arena to hear me. But
why not! It’s not every day four
butterflies graduate from the
sixth grade.
(Thanks, little ones, for the
fond memories and the special
bond. – Steve)
LaGrange Daily News
ESTABLISHED 1842
EDITORIAL BOARD
Lynn McLamb, Publisher
Daniel Baker, Editor
––––––––––––––––––
Tom Curtis, Advertising Director
Kevin Eckleberry, Sports Editor
Brian Moncrief, Circulation Director
Judy Phillips, Business Manager
Roland Foiles II, Production Manager
Becky Wolf, Production Coordinator
Carla Jones, Classified Manager
Member of Associated Press
Georgia Press Association
Printed on 100% recycled paper
Gov. Sonny Perdue’s decision to bypass Attorney General Thurbert Baker to seek
federal court approval of
Georgia’s voter verification
law is the right call.
Because the U.S. Department of Justice has continually moved the goal posts on
pre-approval of the law, it is
obvious Georgia was never
going to receive the executive
branch’s OK. That’s even
though, for two years, Peach
State officials amended the
plan according to the Justice
Department’s advice.
Because Georgia and other
states had a history of voter
discrimination, the Voting
Rights Act gave the Justice
Department the power to nix
any election law in the affected states enacted without
prior federal approval.
But another measure, the
Help America Vote Act of
2002, requires states to verify
a person’s identity before registering them to vote. Georgia
law satisfies that requirement
by matching the applicant’s
first and last names, date of
birth, driver’s license number
and the last four digits of his
Social Security number with
details on file with the state
Department of Driver Services and the Social Security
Administration.
In addition, the state law
requires new registrants to
submit proof of U.S. citizenship, via driver’s license, birth
certificate, passport, U.S. naturalization documents or
alien registration number or
other documents.
This measure mirrors a law
in Arizona which did receive
Justice Department pre-clearance. But in February, the
Department of Justice
refused to clear the Georgia
law, claiming to need more
information. Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp said
that after years of back-andforth, the department already
had the information it needed to make a determination.
Incredibly, the Justice
Department forestalled all
aspects of the law – even
those mandated specifically
by Congress – because it felt
winnowing out illegal immigrants was too great a burden
on the electorate, especially
minorities.
The courts disagree. In fact,
two federal courts instructed
Georgia to use the procedures for the 2008 general
election (which saw record
minority registration and
turnout).
The previous court rulings
bode well for Georgia’s
chances of winning final
clearance for the law. That’s
what makes Attorney General (and gubernatorial candidate) Baker’s decision not to
buck the Justice Department
curious.
With luck, the judicial
branch will again confirm the
constitutionality of Georgia’s
voter verification law and get
on with the business of keeping Georgia elections free and
fair.
– Savannah Morning News
Business
LaGrange Daily News
Weekend, May 29-30, 2010-
7
Pretty Products plans
recyclable floor mats
By Joel Martin
Senior writer
Restaurant opens on Bull Street
David and Ginger Rider cut the ribbon for the Bull Street Grille at 116 Bull St.
in LaGrange. The couple had a restaurant in Warm Springs but said they decided downtown LaGrange would be a prime location. It is open for breakfast
and lunch Mondays through Saturdays and for dinner on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights. The website is www.bullstreetgrille.com. Takeout orders
may be placed by calling (706) 845-8300. The Riders also do catering and
can host small meetings or events on site. Assisting with the ribbon cutting
were officials from the LaGrange-Troup County Chamber of Commerce and the
Downtown LaGrange Development Authority.
WGH aids college with donation for simulator
West Georgia Health President and CEO Jerry Fulks recently presented
LaGrange College President Dan McAlexander with a $10,000 donation to
support the purchase of a human patient simulator for the college’s nursing
department. Maranah Sauter, third from left, nursing professor and division
chairwoman of professional programs, and Deborah Burton, West Georgia
Health vice president and chief nursing officer, perform a routine assessment
on a METIman simulator like the one the college will receive in August. Also are,
from left, Celia Hay, department chairwoman and associate professor of nursing; McAlexander and Fulks.
Pretty Products in
LaGrange plans to go
green with 100 percent
recyclable floor mats for
the automotive industry.
The 81-year-old company formerly made a rubber-based mat that wasn’t
friendly to the environment.
“It was a dirty, nasty,
expensive process and I
didn’t think it served our
customers well,” said Jeffrey Willis, a Brooklyn
native who acquired the
company in 2007 after
operating a mill in
Chatsworth that made
auto carpet, primarily for
the Jeep Grand Cherokee.
Pretty Products has a
patent
pending
for
“GreenMats” that will be
100 percent recyclable. In
addition, NGR recycling
equipment, custom-made
in Austria, was installed at
the LaGrange plant in January and will save about
700 tons of waste annually
from going into the city
landfill.
“We cut the edges off the
mats and grind the material up, and reintroduce it
into the manufacturing
process,” said plant manager Willie E. Flowers Jr.
The plant has 140
employees on three shifts,
and makes 750,000 sets of
floor mats annually for
Honda, Toyota and Subaru. BMW, Mercedes-Benz
and Volkswagen have
expressed an interest in
GreenMats as well, and
“we would welcome the
opportunity to be a supplier to Kia and Hyundai,”
Flowers said.
The company also has a
patent pending for a “pas-
Pretty Products plant manager Willie Flowers, left,
and owner/CEO Jeffrey Willis show off a GreenMat
that will be produced at the LaGrange facility.
Robyn Miles / Daily News
sive restraint mat” that
can’t go forward and hit
the accelerator. Willis
expects all their mats to be
made that way eventually,
but the demand isn’t there
yet.
“I think there’s a need
for an environmentally
friendly mat and a need
for a safety system in floor
mats that would preclude
sudden acceleration issues
caused by floor mats,” he
said.
Willis moved the company’s headquarters here
in July 2008 from Coshocton, Ohio, and shut down
two nonprofitable plants
in Coshocton and Mount
Pleasant, Tenn.
“We’ve taken a company with old technologies
and old processes and
transformed it into a state
of the art, environmentally
friendly, green, sustainable
company,” he said.
Joel Martin can be
reached at jmartin@
lagrangenews.com or
(706) 884-7311, Ext. 235.
Center for Integrated Manufacturing hosts visitors
West Georgia Technical
College’s Center for Integrated
Manufacturing
held its first-ever open
house this week. Recent
high school grads as well
as adult learners toured
the 25,000-square-foot facility at the school’s East
Campus in LaGrange.
The CIM provides a
unique educational experience to students studying one of nine trade
programs. In a bright
open laboratory, visitors
saw technical education
in action and had the
chance to speak with instructors and learn more
about programs like applied
manufacturing,
drafting, electronics, electrical control systems, industrial
mechanical
systems and machine tool
technology. Taught in one
integrated facility, these
and other technical edu-
West Georgia Technical College instructor Billy Garrett, left, speaks with George Williams about the
programs offered at the CIM.
cation programs teach
students the practical
skills they’ll need to join
Troup County’s growing
workforce.
“By exposing students
to the entire manufacturing process, they get a
more complete education,” said Jim McNair,
WGTC dean of trade and
technology. “They see the
production flow, the exchange of ideas. It’s a far
more comprehensive approach to teaching the
Let’s talk about whether Essure is right for you. Call our office today 706-845-0500.
Dr. James Bendell
Women’s Center
310 S. Lewis St.
La Grange, GA 30240
706-845-0500
www.drbendell.com
289803
subject than we were
doing before.”
Since opening in 2006,
the CIM has boasted a 100
percent graduate job
placement rate for all of
the trade and technical
programs offered at the
center.
“I’m just looking for
something for the future,”
said George Williams,
who found out about the
CIM through the Department of Labor. “I like
everything I see here.”
“The CIM’s integrated
approach to technical education doesn’t just benefit the students,” WGTC
President Skip Sullivan
said. “It also benefits the
manufacturers.
We’re
proud to a partner to
Troup County industry,
and we’ll keep training a
skilled workforce to fuel
West Georgia’s economic
engine.”
Realtors aid sheriffs homes
The Troup County Board of Realtors recently presented $1,682.75 raised at its annual barbecue to
Georgia Sheriffs Youth Homes Pineland campus.
From left are, David Lock of ReMax Culpepper,
Board of Realtors’ project chairman; Shayne Goddard, director of Georgia Sheriff’s Pineland; and
Regenia Andrews of Holliday Realtors, community
service chairwoman of the Realtors board.
Local
8- Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
LaGrange Daily News
State of Georgia
County of Troup
LOGIC AND ACCURACY TESTING PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the logic and accuracy testing and preparation of voting equipment to be used in the July 20, 2010 General
Primary and Special Election will begin at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday
June 2, 2010.
Testing will continue until complete and is open to the public. Said
testing and preparation will be conducted in the Election Room at the
Government Center 100 Ridley Avenue, LaGrange Georgia.
Donald W. Boyd
Troup County
Election Superintendent
299765
Do you or your child have
Severe Facial Acne??
Dr. Mark Ling is conducting a research study testing an investigational oral medication. It is intended
to treat nodulocystic acne, the most serious form of
acne, which can result in permanent facial scarring.
If you or your child are between the age of 12 and
54 and have nodulocystic acne, you may qualify for
this study. All office visits and study drug are provided at no charge and participants may be eligible
for reimbursement for time and travel.
If interested please contact the research staff at
770-252-6900
299800
MedaPhase, Inc. was founded by Dr. Mark Ling to
research new treatments for skin disease. Dr. Mark Ling
is former Director of Dermatology Clinical Research at
Emory University. He trained at Harvard and Duke, and
is Board-Certified in Internal Medicine and Dermatology.
MedaPhase is in Newnan and serves the southern
Atlanta region.
290276
The living room is home to more antiques, as well as
professional photographs of the family taken on the
day ‘Extreme Makeover: Home Edition’ showed up
at their house. The professional photographs are
displayed throughout the house and are one of Jennifer Williams’ favorite things.
Robyn Miles/ Daily News
EXTREME
FROM
1
screaming when the team
showed up and again
when their house was
revealed.
“I tell them, if someone
showed up at your door
and offered you something
that changed your life,
wouldn’t you scream like
that?” she said jokingly.
Jeremy Williams said
one of his favorite things
during the week was
watching his football
team, the state playoffcontending Greenville
High School Patriots,
knock down his old house.
It’s a custom on the show
for the family to see their
house being demolished.
But the team wasn’t left
out, either. Leigh Ann
Touhy, matriarch of the
family that inspired “The
Blind Side” movie and an
interior designer herself,
took on the school’s field
house. It was revamped,
including the weight room,
and made more accessible
for Jeremy Williams. In a
ceremony before the family came home to their
new house, a plaque naming the field house for the
coach and athletics director was revealed.
But even more, Jeremy
Williams says what he
liked best about the
improvements was the
new equipment, thousands of dollars worth of
new things the school
would never have been
able to afford.
School’s out now, however. The golf cart the
coach uses to get around
is parked in front of the
house. Jacob always wants
to ride it.
A picnic for the team
will be at the Williamses’
new house in June, but
right now the family is just
enjoying their time together.
“I’m just so happy for
what the house provides,”
Jennifer Williams said.
There’s space and tons of
accommodations
for
Jacob.
“He can go everywhere,”
Jeremy Williams said of
his son.
The house is set up
mostly how the show’s
designers and volunteers
left it – producers asked
the family not make major
changes until after the
episode aired. The family
did get a few things out of
storage, including Jeremy
Williams’ recliner. Amazingly, it matches the decor,
although the grin on the
father’s face says the chair
was coming back either
way.
Aside from the space
and new access for their
son, Jennifer Williams
says the family photographs, displayed throughout the house, are one of
her favorite things. A professional photographer
met with the family to take
the pictures, including
The couple’s initials are
carved in the paneling in
their room.
some of their horses,
before the family left for
Colorado.
“We are a picture-taking
family, don’t get me
wrong,” Jennifer Williams
said. “We have tons of pictures, but we didn’t have
any professional pictures.
It’s just not something we
would have done.”
Jennifer Williams is also
a big fan of the claw-foot
tub in the master bathroom.
Even with everything
else, however, it may be
Josie Williams’ room that
has the most personal
touches. The cowgirlthemed room has sliding
doors that are made from
the old bedroom doors of
her and her brother. Best
of all, though, it even has
its own two-story study
nook and “hay loft” tree
house.
Jennifer Williams said
everyone in the family
filled out an interview as
part of the application
process, part of which had
them list their favorite
things and what they may
want in the new house.
That’s how the ball pit was
added to the therapy
room, which both children
wanted, but it’s also how
Josie got a tree house –
she mentioned it on her
list.
“She got her interview
done first, so I went ahead
and sent it in,” Jennifer
Williams said. “The tree
house was not included in
the original design of the
house.”
Designers of the house,
Palm Harbor and Nationwide homes, added it after
reading the girl’s request.
“I’m so glad there’s
something that’s just for
her,” Jennifer Williams
said.
“I knew most of the
show was going to be
about Jeremy and Jacob.
Jacob has asked to go up
there and I’ve told him,
‘No, that’s just for your sister.’ “
Jennifer Shrader may be
reached at jshrader@
lagrange news.com or at
(706) 884-7311, Ext. 236.
To subscribe, call (706) 882-5624
299176
LaGrange Daily News
www.lagrangenews.com
1B - Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
Sports
ON
TAP
Today
Baseball
Cobb Stars vs. Georgia
Stars at Cleaveland Field,
5:30 p.m.
■ West Georgia Superstar Football Camp: NFL veterans help out
Pros lending a hand
Experts
helping
at camp
By Robert Griffin
Sports Writer
It's the second day of the
West Georgia Superstar
Football Camp, and instructor Tony Stargell is
running drills in the far
end zone of Callaway Stadium.
Forming two separate
lines, participants in the
camp play a one-on-one
matchup, with Stargell
standing in as quarterback.
The two youngsters dig
in and wait for the signal to
go.
“Get out of there!”
Stargell yells, as the two
kids sprint from the line.
Stargell heaves the ball in
the air and it comes down
in the hands of the reciever. “Good catch boy!,”
Stargell yells from the
SEE PROS,
PAGE
2B
Kevin Eckleberry / Daily News
Steve Wallace, a former offensive lineman for the 49ers, is one of the instructors at the West Georgia Superstar Football Camp. Wallace,
who is mentioned prominently in the book “The Blind Side,” won three Super Bowls while protecting Joe Montana and Steve Young.
■ Masters Waterski & Wakeboard Tournament
KEVIN
ECKLEBERRY
Sports
Editor
Braves
fight
back
Robyn Miles / Daily News
The Masters Waterski and Wakeboard Tournament
kicked off at Callaway Gardens’ Robin Lake on Friday
with the junior competition.Above right, Daniel Powers
of the United States goes airborne during the wakeboard competition. At right, Benjamin Stadlbaur of
Switzerland goes for a ride during the slalom. Above,
Brie Carter of the U.S. competes in the slalom. For
more, see page 3B.
■ Angler spotlight: Trey Eslinger
Fish are biting
Troup grad
piles up the
victories
By Robert Griffin
Sports Writer
Trey Eslinger just wants to
keep riding the wave.
Eslinger, who graduated from
Troup High last weekend, has
had quite a run on the waters of
West Point Lake and beyond.
Eslinger has always been a successful angler.
He started winning tournaments long before he was old
enough to drive a car, and he’s
been a regular presence at the
top of tournament leaderboards
for years.
Eslinger has never had a run
like the one he’s on now,
though.
Eslinger has been winning
everything in sight.
At one point this year, Eslinger
said he a won six consecutive
tournaments.
The man he’s fished alongside
during his recent of success is his
partner, Robert Medas.
Highland Marina Resort photo
Trey Eslinger, right, who just graduated from Troup High, and Robert
SEE FISHING, PAGE 2B Medas are leading the Highland Marina Resort team trail standings.
OK, maybe I was a bit
premature to write the
Braves off.
They
were
about
halfway through their
wretched nine-game winning streak in April when
I threw in the towel.
Some people adopt a
glass half-full mentality.
Me, once a few sips are
gone, I’ll toss the glass
out.
I’m not even a fairweather fan, I’m a pristine,
cloudless,
postcard-kind-of-day fan.
So when the Braves
started losing, and losing,
and losing, I figured that
was it.
They weren’t hitting,
the pitching was OK but
not as good as it was supposed to be, and poor
Bobby Cox looked like he
was ready to go ahead
and retire to his farm in
Adairsville.
The Braves sunk to last
place, behind even the
traditionally-wretched
Washington Nationals.
Hope was lost, and a
long, dreary summer
seemed to be looming
ahead for Braves’ fans
everywhere.
Well, a funny thing happened on the way to baseball purgatory.
The Braves started winning.
Guys who looked lost
before (see Troy Glaus)
started playing ball, the
pitching staff solidified,
and they started finding
late-inning magic night
after night.
They even managed to
win a game against the
Reds when they were
down 9-3 heading into the
bottom of the ninth inning.
At the same time, the
previously seemingly unflappable
Philadelphia
Phillies started to stumble.
SEE ECKLEBERRY,
PAGE
2B
Sports
2B - Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
■ Scoreboard
Sports on TV
Today
AUTO RACING
2:30 p.m.
ABC – NASCAR, Nationwide Series,
Tech-Net Auto Service 300, at Concord,
N.C.
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Noon
ESPN – NCAA Division I, super regionals, Athens (Ga.) regional, game 2, California at Geprgia
2:30 p.m.
ESPN – NCAA Division I, super regionals, Columbia (Mo.) regional, game 1, Oregoin at Missouri
5 p.m.
ESPN – NCAA Division I, super regionals, Tuscaloosa (Ala.) regional, game 2,
Hawaii at Alabama
7:30 p.m.
ESPN – NCAA Division I, super regionals, Gainesville (Fla.) regional, game 1,
Arziona St. at Florida
9 p.m.
ESPN2 – NCAA Division I, super regionals, Los Angeles regional, game 1,
Louisiana-Lafayette at UCLA
GOLF
1 p.m.
TGC – PGA Tour, Crowne Plaza Invitational, third round, at Fort Worth, Texas
3 p.m.
CBS – PGA Tour, Crowne Plaza Invitational, third round, at Fort Worth, Texas
NBC – PGA of America, Senior PGA
Championship, third round, at Parker, Colo.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
4 p.m.
FOX – Regional coverage, St. Louis at
Chicago Cubs, Texas at Minnesota, or Seattle at L.A. Angels
MEN'S COLLEGE LACROSSE
4 p.m.
ESPN2 – NCAA Division I tournament,
semifinal, teams TBD, at Baltimore
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 – NCAA Division I tournament,
semifinal, teams TBD, at Baltimore
NBA BASKETBALL
8:30 p.m.
TNT – Playoffs, Western Conference Fi-
ECKLEBERRY
FROM
1B
So as play began Friday
night, the once-downtrodden Braves found themselves 1 1/2 games behind
the Phillies in the NL East.
The real fans, the diehards, they hung in there
and kept the faith, even as
the losses mounted.
The other fans (like
me), the ones who are always looking for an excuse to leap off the
bandwagon, were making
summer plans that didn’t
include the Braves.
Clearly, the Braves
weren’t done. With the
steady Cox patrolling the
dugout, they kept believing in themselves, and
they’ve managed to get
their heads back above
water.
So what’s ahead?
Are the Braves the team
that lost nine in a row and
looked like they’d struggle to beat a Troup
County recreation-league
all-star team.
Or are they team that’s
been on fire for the past
four weeks, winning
games in every imaginable way.
Truth is, they’re probably a little of both.
The beauty of a baseball
season that spans 162
games is that the best
team always rises to the
top.
There are no fluke winners in baseball.
There are plenty of reasons to like the Braves’
chances of still being
around in September,
though.
They are three games
above .500 despite some
of their star players falling
flat.
Chipper Jones has been
miserable, Yunel Escobar
has been woeful until
finding something in the
Marlins’ series, Nate McClouth has been a liability, and Brian McCann has
been hot lately, but he’s
yet to be the offensive
force he can be.
The starting pitching
has been good, especially
with the re-emergence of
Tim Hudson, but Derek
Lowe has been disappointing,
Kenshin
Kawakami is winless, and
Jair Jurrjens is hurt.
Yet here the Braves are,
perhaps a few wins away
from being in first place.
If Heyward keeps it up,
if Martin Prado continues
to hit everything, if Jones,
McCann, Escobar continue to get their bats
heated up, and if the starting staff becomes the
dominant force it can be,
there’s no reason the
Braves shouldn’t be a
playoff team.
Will it happen?
We’ll see.
At the least, it’s nice to
know these Braves are
going to be relevant,
something I wouldn’t
have guessed a month
ago.
■ MOVIE REVIEW: I saw
LaGrange Daily News
nals, game 6, L.A. Lakers at Phoenix (if necessary)
NHL HOCKEY
8 p.m.
NBC – Playoffs, Stanley Cup Finals,
game 1, Philadelphia at Chicago
SOCCER
1:30 p.m.
ESPN2 – Men's national teams, exhibition, U.S. vs. Turkey, at Philadelphia
TENNIS
Noon
NBC – French Open, early round, at
Paris (same-day tape)
FISHING
Sunday
AUTO RACING
1 p.m.
ABC – IRL, Indianapolis 500
5 p.m.
FOX – NASCAR, Sprint Cup, CocaCola 600, at Concord, N.C.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
2 p.m.
ESPN2 – Southeastern Conference,
championship game, teams TBD, at
Hoover, Ala.
FSN – Big 12 Conference, championship game, teams TBD, at Oklahoma City
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
1 p.m.
ESPN – NCAA Division I, super regionals, Columbia (Mo.) Regional, game 2, Oregon at Missouri
3:30 p.m.
ESPN – NCAA Division I, super regionals, Columbia (Mo.) Regional, game 3,
Oregon at Missouri (if necessary)
GOLF
1 p.m.
TGC – PGA Tour, Crowne Plaza Invitational, final round, at Fort Worth, Texas
3 p.m.
CBS – PGA Tour, Crowne Plaza Invitational, final round, at Fort Worth, Texas
NBC – PGA of America, Senior PGA
Championship, final round, at Parker, Colo.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
1:30 p.m.
WGN – Chicago White Sox at Tampa
Bay
2:15 p.m.
TBS – St. Louis at Chicago Cubs
8 p.m.
TENNIS
Noon
NBC – French Open, early round, at
Paris (same-day tape)
“The Blind Side” for the
first time last week, and it
was as good as advertised.
The movie, based on a
book of the same name by
Michael Lewis, follows
the journey of Michael
Oher, a homeless teen
who showed up at a private school in Memphis,
Tenn., was taken in by a
local family, became a
football star, and eventually made it Ole Miss
where he parlayed his collegiate career into a spot
in the first round of the
NFL draft in 2009.
His story is an inspiring
one, and the movie captures it beautifully.
Make it through this
movie without tearing up
just a little bit. I dare you.
The movie does stray
quite a bit from the book,
but that’s not unusual.
I did have one of those
“no way” moments during
one of the football scenes.
Things weren’t going
well, and Leigh Anne
Tuohy – Oher’s adoptive
mother – calls the head
coach – during a game –
and the coach answers.
I’ve been around highschool football for a long
time, and I’ve never seen
a coach take a phone call
during a game.
I have a hard time picturing LaGrange coach
Steve Pardue taking a call
from an agitated parent
during a ballgame.
“Hello,” Pardue says.
“Yes coach, I think you
should be running the ball
more,” says the parent.
“Sure thing. Thanks for
your input,” the coach responds.
Not going to happen.
It was a fine movie,
though, and the message
of looking past cultural,
socio-economic and racial
differences to help someone in need is a fine one.
On a sidenote, one of
the instructors at the West
Georgia Superstar Football Camp has a direct tie,
not to the movie, but to
the book, “The Blind
Side.”
Steve Wallace, who won
three Super Bowls while
protecting the blind side
of Joe Montana and then
Steve Young, is mentioned prominently in the
novel.
He is credited for helping make the left-tackle
position what it is today.
On many teams, the left
tackle is the second highest-paid player behind the
quarterback, and Wallace
is a big part of that evolution.
What good is a quarterback if he can’t stay on his
feet?
Well, few players were
as good at keeping a quarterback upright as Wallace.
Wallace seems like an
upstanding guy who
spends a lot of time working with young people,
and he’s been a fine addition to the Superstar
camp.
Kevin Eckleberry / Daily News
Aundray Bruce, who starred at Auburn and played more than 10 seasons in the
NFL after he was drafted No. 1 by the Atlanta Falcons, is lending a hand at the
West Georgia Superstar Football Camp.
PROS
FROM
1B
sideline, with a huge grin on his face.
Stargell is one of the former National
Football League players helping out
with the three-day camp that wraps up
today at Callaway Stadium.
Others include Tony Stargell, Aundray Bruce, and Steve Wallace, who
won three Super Bowls as an offensive
lineman for the San Francisco 49ers.
Wallace also earned a place of prominence in “The Blind Side,” a book that
was eventually made into a movie.
As for Stargell, he’s a former player
from LaGrange High School and said
that he is “LaGrange all the way.”
When he received a call a four years
back from Ruben Hairston asking if he
would like to help out and coach at the
camp, he jumped at the opportunity.
“This organization means a lot to me
as well as the kids,” Stargell said. “I am
very appreciative that the parents were
able to get the kids out here on a day
to day basis. It means a lot to me.”
After leaving LaGrange High,
Stargell attended Tennessee State University, where he lettered four years in
football as a cornerback.
Stargell was drafted in the third
round by the New York Jets, and
played for them for two years before
moving on to play for the Indianapolis
Colts, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Kansas
City Chiefs and Chicago Bears.
“I am not doing anything at the moment,” Stargell said, “so with all the
free time that I have I like to dedicate it
to these kids and give them a good outlook on life because one day these kids
are going to go to college, they are
going to be professional athletes.”
Stargell stated that the one thing he
was trying to do as a coach at the camp
was to teach the campers how to be
“good young men.”
“To me, that means everything,”
Stargell said. “I grew up in a single parent home, and for me to be able to be
out here with these guys and be able to
give back is what I get my kick from.
That motivates me.
The good thing to me is to see everybody out here trying. It means a lot to
see everybody trying out here.”
Stargell went on to say that being able
to come back to LaGrange and coach
the kids at the camp is “a blessing.”
“To be able to look around and see
the kids, they very much appreciate the
guys coming back to work with them,”
Stargell said. “Sometimes it just moves
me in a way that almost brings me to
tears to see that people are willing to
come out here and invest time with
these guys. We have a lot of NFL Players out here today that are giving back
and that means a lot to me.”
Another one of those former NFL
players is former Auburn standout and
former Atlanta Falcon and Oakland
Raider Aundray Bruce.
Bruce said that he had to give all the
credit for him being involved in the
camp to his longtime friend Anthony
Freeman, who he met while attending
Auburn.
“ When I attended Auburn in 1984,”
Bruce said, “Anthony was a ball boy
there. To let you know what kind of
guy that Anthony is, we are still friends
to this day. So, when he calls any of us,
we are here.”
Bruce went on to say that being able
to come to a camp like this and be able
to give back to the community was a
great thing because he never experienced a camp such as this when he was
growing up.
“It's like a deja-vu situation” Bruce
said. “I was once in the same place that
the kids were at. I didn't have anybody
to come to my neighborhood, or come
to my city and give me a fresh outlook
on the future. My view is that if we can
put something on their minds and in
Nearly 200 young people are taking advantage of the expert instruction during
the three-day camp.
their hearts, and be able to teach them
that going to the next level is not easy,
and just teach them the little things. I
just know that our presence will help, if
only half of them end up succeeding.”
Another Auburn alum and former
Dallas Cowboy and Miami Dolphin is
also on the field helping to coach the
participants of the camp.
Tim Cromartie signed on to work at
the camp five years ago and its a decision that he has yet to regret.
“Anthony Freeman told me about the
camp and how they were looking for
guys to come up and help coach the
kids and give them some advice,” Cromartie said. “I told him that I would
love to do that. I have loved working
this camp every year.”
Cromartie went on to say that his favorite thing about working at the camp
is being able to see a child’s face light
up when he or she works hard and gets
something right.
“Just seeing the kids light up when
you instruct them and they get something right,” Cromartie said. “They
have that “all-right! I got it! Moment.
Being able to see that and feel that you
reached somebody makes me have a
good feeling.”
Ron Stallworth, another former
Auburn alum and former Kansas City
Chief and New York Jet, said that he
loves the change in pace that the camp
provides, as well as being able to give
something back to the community.
Stallworth said he became involved
in the camp through former teammate
Nate Hill.
“Even though Nate has passed,”
Stallworth said, “I want to come out
here and preserve the legacy that he
left by helping out. It's a change for me,
because my work is pretty much behind a desk, and its a chance to do
something different and be able to forget your work and go back to a time
where you used to do this stuff.”
Besides the children at the camp,
Hairston said that he was very thankful for the time and effort that the former pro guys give at the camp.
“It makes it a lot easier for everybody
having these guys come out and give
back,” Hairston said. “Everybody has
their own little terminology and the
kids have a chance to pick up a little
something from each of the coaches. I
may have something that I want them
to work on, and then another one of
the instructors will have another, completely different drill for them to work
on and help them out. Everyone of the
kids will pick up a little bit here, a little
bit there, and hopefully they will leave
with something.”
The final day of camp will be today
from 9 a.m. to noon.
There is no charge, and boys and
girls ages 8 to 18 are encouraged to attend.
FROM
1B
“I think we won six
tournaments in a row, and
we didn’t catch the same
fish, and we didn’t fish the
same way,” said Eslinger,
a newly-minted highschool graduate. “Every
one was different.”
Only the results were
the same.
In one of those tournaments, Trey beat his father,
successful
tournament angler Frank
Eslinger, by 2/100ths of an
ounce.
Eslinger also won a
tournament at Lake Harding.
“It’s hard to (win tournaments),” Eslinger said.
“You never get used to it.
It’s been a lot of fun this
year.”
Eslinger and Medas
have had a lot of success
on the Highland Marina
Resort Team Trail.
The two men are leading the points standings
through five events, and
they’d won two in a row
before coming up short
last weekend.
In a team trail where
anglers are measured not
so much by wins but by
their ability to finish high
each week, “the biggest
thing is being consistent,”
Eslinger said. “We’re getting points in every tournament.”
Eslinger generally finds
a tournament to compete
in every week, and he figures he’ll fish in at least
one of the two events held
at Highland Marina Resort this weekend.
“I usually find something to fish,” he said.
Eslinger and Medas will
return to West Point Lake
on June 13 for the next
Highland Marina team
trail event, and he’s already looking forward to
the Georgia State Championship in November.
“That’s the hardest
tournament of the year,”
he said. “It’s tough.”
■ Baseball
Tigers
ousted
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) –
Taylor Hashman’s threerun homer with two outs in
the top of the 10th inning
lifted Mississippi to a 10-7
victory over Auburn in an
elimination game of the
Southeastern Conference
tournament Friday night.
Zach Miller drew a oneout walk to chase pitcher
Sean Ray. Bradley Hendrix set down Matt Smith,
but then Matt Snyder singled to bring up Hashman. He delivered a shot
to centerfield for his ninth
home run of the season.
Now, the Rebels (38-21)
will have to beat LSU
twice to to make the
championship game with
less than 13 hours between games.
■ GEORGIA TECH: The
Atlantic Coast Conference
baseball
tournament
game between Georgia
Tech and North Carolina
State has been suspended
because of weather.
League officials say the
game will resume at 10
a.m. today.
The Yellow Jackets led
2-0 in the first inning Friday night when the game
was halted.
■ HIT STREAK: It’s now
a 51-game hitting streak
for Florida International’s
Garrett Wittels.
The sophomore infielder singled in the first
inning off South Alabama's Garrett Harris on
Friday, moving within
seven games of matching
Robin Ventura for the
NCAA Division I record.
Molder vaults up leaderboard
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) –
Bryce Molder shot a career-best 8under 62 and leads after two
rounds at the Colonial.
Molder’s round Friday got him to
13 under. That’s good for a onestroke lead over first-round coleader Jason Bohn and two strokes
better than Kris Blanks and Brian
Davis.
Molder had a chance to match
the course record of 61, but missed
an 8-foot birdie putt at the 18th
hole. The 31-year-old Molder, a
four-time All-American at Georgia
Tech, has split time between the
PGA and Nationwide tours since
his professional debut in 2002.
■ CHAMPIONS TOUR: Fred Couples shot a 4-under 68 to take the
lead at the Senior PGA Championship, one stroke ahead of Tom
Kite at the Colorado Golf Club.
Couples was at 7 under for the
tournament after the best round of
the day, despite teeing off in the afternoon, when the wind picked up.
Weekend, May 29-30, 2010 - 3B
LaGrange Daily News
200
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TWO BATH
DUPLEX
415 Hampton Green Three Bedroom, Two THREE BEDROOM
bath, Central
Stainless steal
One Bath.
heat/air, $550/month.
appliances,
404-392-3601
Kitchen appliances
One acre lot.
included
678-468-8995
Manufactured
404-510-9205
4000
86 AVERY DRIVE
Three bedroom,
One bath, $650
706-333-0070
GRFA HOUSE
THREE BEDROOM
ONE BATH
706-845-1950
Motorcycles
I Crossword answers
2002 HARLEY
From previous page
RoadKing, Black with
extras, 26k miles,
$10,500
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SAE International (31 Across), formerly the Society of Automotive Engineers, sets the standards for motor-oil classification.
Annette Funicello and Frankie AVALON (11 Down) costarred in
eight films between 1963 and 1966, most with either Beach,
Party of Bikini in the title. ESTONIA (93 Down) and seven other
eastern European countries becae NATo members on the same
day in 2004.
Housing
PRIVATE TWO
BEDROOM HOUSE
Near Pine Mountain.
Call 706-594-8215
Rentals
Help Wanted General
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
Needed for Dental
Office, Willing to train
the right person.
Please send resume
to: Blind Box #2
PO Box 929
LaGrange, GA
30241
HELP HELP HELP
MOVE IN SPECIAL
Hiring for all posi$99 Down $99 Week
tions. Be at least 21
Two bed, one bath
RENT TO OWN
and Available full
on large lots, Pine
LaGrange
time, Training and
Mountain
Hillcrest,
706-298-1460.
vehicle provided. Av3648 Old Us 27,
erage $500-$800
Three bedroom $425
weekly.
THREE BEDROOM
4611 Mooty Bridge
706-883-8686
Private Lot
Road, Three Bed706-882-5990
room, Two Bath,
THINKING OF buyNear Lake, $1250
ing a home? Check
MOVE AND SAVE
Hogansville
the classifieds.
Nice
Two
bedroom
400 Poplar Street,
706-523-0693
One Bedroom $225
18ft BASS BOAT
1998 FORD F150
88 Ranger with
Lariat, 351ci, Two
trailer, 2000 150 MerHOMES FOR RENT
8.29 ACRES
door, Run great,
cury $8000 or best
ONE BEDROOM
$3500 706-402-2121 1432 FEET ROAD
$200-$950
offer
Central heat and air
FRONTAGE
MALLORY
REALTY
706-845-1723
Vans
Randolph County, Al- $395, 706-882-1106
706-884-3336
706-845-5723
706-884-4156
abama. $3500 per
1993 CHEVY
www.malloryrealty.net
acre.
HIGH TOP VAN
1999 17FT
706-234-8581
Commercial
Runs good, ConverCAPE HORN
sion 706-302-7265
HOMES FOR RENT
10,000/16,000 SQ
Center Console,
706-302-6713
Want to Buy
***123 Bell Street
FT
115hp Mercury,
3000
Four bedroom $400
BUILDING FOR
Real Estate Sales
Loaded, Like New,
WANTED
THREE BEDROOM
***#207 Fredrick
LEASE OR SALE
$8500 or best offer
Home in the Piney
ONE BATH
Avenue Two bedOffices, loading
706-333-7339
Woods,
Ridgecrest,
Commercial
Fenced in back yard,
room
$350
***922
dock,
706-845-6578.
Gordon Area. Buyer
Storage house,
Kissler Street Two
ready to close
DOWNTOWN
Campers / RVs &
Rutland Circle
bedroom
$375
Contact Phillip or
Trailers
2ND FLOOR
$700/month, $500
PROFESSIONAL
P.J. Stribling at Strib***112 Mitchell Avdeposit
ling-Dupree
OFFICE
enue Two bedroom
1990 COACHMAN OFFICE SUITES
706-302-5258
Realty
Mallory
Realty
FOR RENT/SALE
Good condition,
$350 ***606 Park
706-884-2323 ext 202
Company
Three or four offices,
Ready to go, $8000
Avenue Two bed706-884-3336
THREE BEDROOM
Real Estate ADA doors and bath,
229-402- 4764,
room $465.00
3500
TWO BATH
Rentals
waiting
and
kitchen.
334-539-2285
***1311 Polk Street
For Sale By
Double garage on
Ashton Street.
Two bedroom $350
Owner
706-594-8495
***304 Revis Street one acre, Pine Cove
Apartments /
105 CHURCH HILL
2000 35' DUTCH
$350 ***1102 Third Community off State
Townhouses
DRIVE
Line Road, LaSTAR CLASS A
Avenue $350
Houses for Rent
Three bedroom plus
Grange.$750 Section
AffordableApartMOTORHOME
CALL DIANE AT
bonus room, Two full
ments
8 accepted
MALLORY REALTY
By Newmar
122 NORTH PAGE
baths, Dining room,
OfLaGrange.com
706-884-3336
305-205-5420
16K miles, livinThree bedroom, One
Eating/Kitchen area.
706-845-0706
groom/
Have I got a deal for
bath $625/month
Sec 8 accepted.
you! Furniture for
kitchen, 16ft slide,
1010 Truitt Avenue
sale too.
excellent condition.
THINKING OF buy- Two Bedroom, One
706-883-7426
706-882-1386
bath $395/month
ing a car? Check the
Serious inquiries
classifieds.
706-884-6900
please.
2009 EPIC VIKING
2308FT Pop up, Lots
of amenities $6500
706-302-3337
Houses for Rent
6000
Employment
Drivers &
Delivery
CDL-A DRIVER/
OWNER OPERATOR
Tango Transport has
regional & OTR runs
forcompany drivers start up to 36 cpm.
Regular home time.
Leasing owner operators for OTR Dry
Van $1.20 loaded .90
empty. 15 months
experience required
Apply by phone
1-877-826-4605
More money, Better home time,
Greater stability
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Miscellaneous
LaGrange Daily News
1 yr ver. t/t exp good MVR. Mustt pass
pass
DOT drug screen & physical req..
Weekend, May 29-30, 2010 - 5B
LaGrange Daily News
Management /
Supervisory
Sales
ATTENTION
ON SITE
LICENSED
STUDENTS
SUPERVISOR
INSURANCE
$15 baseNeeded for large
AGENT
Distribution Comappointment, Full
Wanted for inside
pany in the Hoganssales and services.
Time/ Part Time,
ville area. Need
Must be experienced
Customer service/
strong background in sales, No experience
and licensed in
industrial type work
property and casunecessary, All ages
and strong clerical
alty. Fax resume to
17+, Conditions
skills. Hours may
706-885-9608
apply.
vary.
Must
be
multior email resume to
Call Now!
tasked to work in fast
A091529@
706-443-1322
paced environment.
allstate.com
Professional attire,
Clean BackHIRING LOCALLY
LOCAL COMPANY
ground/Drug Free/
THIS WEEK
Seeking qualified
EOE. To apply concandidates for proLiberty National
tact Westaff immediduction and material ately 706-882-4952
Life Insurance
handler positions.
Company
(Must Have Resume
High School
Full Training Proand References)
Diploma/GED reSalary Open
vided - Potential of
quired. Must be able
$60K+ Annually,
to pass criminal
401K, BCBS InsurMedical
background and drug
ance and Pension for
testing. Apply in perHPRC
those who Qualify.
son at ITP Global
(Human PerformCall
1-800-257-5500
Services Inc, 1508
ance & Rehabilitato set up an
Whitesville Road,
tion
interview.
LaGrange, GA. No
Centers, Inc.) in
Phone calls please.
Valley, AL is seeking
an Occupational
STAFFING
Therapist, and or
COORDINATOR Certified OccupaGrowing home health tional Therapist Ascare company, Seek- sistant (COTA) (30
hours) to work at
ing individual experiLanier
enced in hiring and
Memorial Hospital.
staffing functions,
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excellent benefits
experience a plus,
package to
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include generous
deltahome
continuing education,
care.com or resumes
relocation assisto: Delta Home Care, tance, sign-on $$$
14 Farmer Street
and more! License
Newnan, GA 30263
required. For more
fax 770-502-7709
information,
contact Human
Resources (706)
322-7762, ext. 5466,
fax resume to (706)
320-5452, or email
[email protected].
HPRC, 6298 Veterans Parkway, Suite
5-A, P.O. Box 8068
Columbus, GA
31908-8068
EOE/AAP/BI.
www.hprc.net
Find something
103 IVY SPRINGS DRIVE
Off Pyne Rd, To Newton Rd,
Left on Cumberland
Saturday 8am-2pm
Large clothing, Car seat, Toys, Everything
Great at one of this week’s Yard Sales!
911 NEW MEXICO STREET
Saturday 8am-until
Women's Plus Size, Big Men's
and Children's Clothing,
Large Women's Shoes
78 ROBERT HODNETT ROAD
Pine Mountain, In Oak Grove Community,
Off Salem Road
Saturday 8am-12noon
REAL Yard Sale Prices! Dirt Cheap!
Yard Sale Deadline is Tuesday 3pm. No ad will be taken past deadline. Residential Yard Sales are $34.99. Commercial Sales
are $39.99. Price includes Address, Date, Time, and Six Words. $1.50 extra for each additional 3 Words.
298447
Help Wanted General
298055
J. COPELAND REALTY
7 E. LaFayette Square
LaGrange, GA 30240
Member of GA MLS
Unbelievable
$100,000.00
APARTMENTS
COMMUNICATIONS/ SOUND
ADVERTISE TODAY!
COMMUNICATIONS/SECURITY
HANDYMAN SERVICES
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• Morgan & Son •
Price
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ERVICES
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PAINTING
298066
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Locally
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278721
Jenny Copeland
706-402-4084
J. Copeland Realty
706-884-2824
30 Years
Experience
RESIDENTIAL
POOLS
Lawn Care and
Maintenance
Pressure Washing ~ Landscaping
Debris Removal ~ Grass Cutting
Shrub Trimming
Barn & Wooden Fence Painting
Free Estimates ~ Licensed & Insured
Bo Morgan
Owner/Operator
Ph: 706-837-4374
Cell: 706-523-2345
ROOFING
Highest Quality - Best Prices!
Custom Inground
Award Winning Kafko Pools
Specializing in pool installation.
Over 140 shapes and sizes available.
25+ Years Experience.
285606
Exceptional waterfront home with stunning views from every room. Cypress
cathedral ceilings. Hardwood floors in
great room. Recessed lighting. Granite
counter tops. Subzero Refrigerator. Library and hobby rooms. Possible expansion to 5 bedrooms. Extensive decks and
patios. Very unique and lovely home. This
is a must see at this new unbelievable
price.
Free Pool Cleaner w/Installation
STORAGE
706-333-7624
VETERINARY
274468
Best Buy on
West Point Lake
VIDEOS
Sports
6B - Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
LaGrange Daily News
Robyn Miles / Daily News
Steel Lafferty, left, took the top spot in the men’s wakeboard competition, while Camille Ferarios Poulain of France was the winner in the women’s slalom.
It’s a soaring start
From staff reports
The Masters is off to a
flying start.
The Masters Water Ski &
Wakeboard Tournament
kicked off Friday at Callaway Gardens, with dozens
of the world’s best jumpers,
skiers and wakeboarders
taking to the waters of
Robin Lake.
Befitting the caliber of
competition, three records
were set on Friday.
One of the record-setters
was American Erika Lang,
who broke the course
■ Masters
record in the finals of the
tricks finals.
In the men’s trick finals,
Martin Kolman of the
Czech Republic established
a new course record as
well.
The third record was broken by Australian Jacinta
Carroll, who soared 153
feet in the ski jump to take
the top spot.
In the wakeboard competition, Steel Lafferty ran
away with the top spot in
the men’s even.
In the men’s ski jump,
Daniel Efverstrom soared
183 feet to take the victory.
France skiers took the
top spots in the slalom,
Camille Ferarios Poulain on
the women’s side and
Sacha Descuns in the
men’s event.
The main event begins at
8 a.m. today with the semifinals. The finals will begin
Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
For more information, go to
www.masterswaterski.com Sasha Descuns of France won the men’s slalom Friday at Callaway Gardens.
No apologies for rain-shortened win
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) – David Reutimann
nervously paced pit road last season, praying
that the sun would stay away and racing
would not resume at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
He stood in the rain an agonizing two
hours, certain NASCAR would not call the
race anytime soon. Sure, the forecast was
bleak, but Reutimann had never been a benefactor of good luck or great timing.
“These things don’t ever go our way,” he
said to himself. “I don’t know why it should
now.”
But for the first time in his NASCAR caDavid Reutimann won last
reer, Reutimann caught a break.
year’s Sprint Cup race at
The journeyman driver picked up the only
Charlotte.
win of his Sprint Cup Series career when
■ Sprint Cup
NASCAR stopped the Coca-Cola 600 last
season just past the halfway point. He won it
on a gamble: running 14th when the leaders
pitted, his crew chief told him to stay out and
pray the sky would open up.
The decision gave Reutimann the lead for
the next five laps, all run under caution.
NASCAR then called the cars to pit road for
a third rain stoppage, and Reutimann stood
by his Toyota the entire time.
A year later, as he prepares to defend that
victory Sunday, he jokes about how his spot
in the record books is viewed.
“Like I’m the only guy on the planet that's
ever won a rain-shortened race?” Reutimann
said. “It is what it is. You always have that little star beside it. You don’t like it because
people look at it different. So it just drives
you more to go out there to win it the way
you want to win it to begin with.
“Trust me, I didn’t want to win the race that
way. It’s just the way it worked out.”
Reutimann heads into Sunday's race
ranked 20th in the standings, but only 172
points out of the 12th Chase for the Sprint
Cup championship qualifying position. His
ranking would be higher if not for blown motors at Atlanta, Bristol and Texas – he was
running inside the top 10 in all three races –
and was in seventh when he pitted at Darlington, just as the caution flag came out.
W. Luther Jones
& Associates
Attorney At Law
•FORECLOSURES
•REPOSESSIONS
•GARNISHMENTS
Sandy Edmondson, Daphne Holtzclaw, Luther Jones, Shantaria Shealey and Eunice Shealey
706.884.6633
Bankruptcy • Criminal Law • Personal Injury
W. LUTHER JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW
HAS BEEN DESIGNATED A
DEBT RELIEF AGENCY BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
310 Greenville St., LaGrange
298263
Saving Senoia
LaGrange Daily News
www.lagrangenews.com
Living
C
Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
By Sherri Brown
Staff writer
SENOIA–There are many people who would like to
pin a medal on Scott Tigchelaar, declaring him a hero
for saving Senoia. He won’t have anything to do with
that, though.
It’s true that Tigchelaar, president of Riverwood
Studios in Senoia had the vision and the funds to
revitalize the tiny town a few miles east of Newnan.
However, he’s the first to point out that without the
support and trust of an entire community, it would
never have happened.
Riverwood Studios opened in Senoia 20 years ago.
“My uncle, Joe Lombardi, started the first independent special effects company back in the ‘80s
when a lot of filming was going on in Georgia,”
Tigchelaar said.
The studio was sought after for its work. At times it
was booked solid for as much as seven years.
“Then Canada offered good tax breaks and everyone started filming there. We started producing a
kids show for Hallmark, then Joe died suddenly,” he
said.
That changed everything and for a time, the studio
closed its doors. By 2003 it became obvious if Georgia was going to be a hot spot for film makers, tax
incentives would have to compete with Canada.
“We met with State Sen. Mitch Seabaugh and he
took it and ran,” Tigchelaar said.
It took three years to design a comprehensive plan
that would attract film companies, while also benefiting the local economy. It worked.
“It’s revitalized the industry in Georgia and the
economic shot (for Georgia) starts now,” he said.
In the meantime, Senoia was changing. For
decades, the downtown stores were owned and operated by a handful of longtime Senoia families. When
one family found itself needing to sell property the
most interested buyer was Dollar General. The company proposed a store and a small strip mall at the
edge of the historical downtown.
Everyone thought that was a terrible idea - including Tigchelaar.
The town had served as a back lot for the studio
with about two dozen film projects using the downtown buildings as a back drop, including the movie,
“Fried Green Tomatoes.” Current film projects
include a Lifetime television show, “Drop Dead
Diva,” and a feature film, “Killers.”
The studio gathered the downtown owners together at one table and made an offer.
“We told them to keep their buildings and sell us
the vacant lots. We promised to make sure any development would be historically accurate,” Tigchelaar
said.
Because the business owners knew the studio’s
commitment to the area, they agreed. Within three
months, the studio had purchased 22 properties – all
in the historic district.
Building and renovations began and before long
new businesses moved in, including a radio station, a
doctor’s office, restaurants and, of course, retail
shops. The new buildings built alongside the original
structures blended seamlessly.
“I like it,” said Gail Turner, who has lived in the
area for 14 years. “Even the new buildings look like
they’ve been here 100 years. Everything is tasteful
SEE SENOIA, PAGE 3C
Senoia, a tiny town in Coweta County, has experienced a resurrection of sorts in the past year. In June,
residents expect to begin greeting as many as 40,000 visitors coming to see the 2010 Southern Living Idea
House.
Sherri Brown / Daily News
An extra-large porch swing is tucked away in a below-ground-level outdoor area of the Southern Living
Idea House. The house will open to the public June 12.
Senoia now has dozens of shops with an eclectic offering of antiques, gift-ware and food.
Living
2C - Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
LaGrange Daily News
■ Engagements
Bridal
Services
LODGING
STAY LODGE
1610 Whitesville Road • LaGrange
706-884-3127
Jason Winston
and Shayla Forte
Rocky Gene Millenbine and
Courtney Michelle Hamrick
Forte-Winston
Hamrick-Millenbine
Mr. and Mrs. Albriey Forte announce the engagement of their daughter, Shalya Forte, to Jason Winston, son of Burt Winston and Sandra Winston-Thornton of West Point.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Francisco Brito and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Forte. She is a 2000 graduate of Cabrillo High
School in Lompoc, Calif., and a 2004 graduate of Georgia State University with a bachelor of science in communications and marketing. She is the director of Digital for Trier Media.
The groom-elect is the grandson of Naomi Hill of
Lanett, Ala., the late Rev. Otis Hill Sr., and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Winston. He is a 2000 graduate of
Troup High School and a 2004 graduate of Georgia
State University with a bachelor of business in marketing and finance. He is the sales and marketing manager for InTopic Media.
A wedding is planned for Saturday at the Atlanta
Botanical Gardens. The couple will honeymoon in Italy
and France.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwight Hamrick of Pine Mountain
announce the engagment of their daughter, Courtney
Michelle Hamrick, to Rocky Gene Millenbine, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Millenbine of McLeansboro, Ill.
The wedding will be Aug. 7 in Pensacola, Fla.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Genene Fetner and Jean Hamrick, both of LaGrange, the late C.P.
“Buck” Fetner and the late Paul Hamrick She graduated from Columbus State University with a masters
in public administration health services and from the
University of Alabama with a bachelor of science in
heath care management. She is pursuing a bachelor of
science degree at LaGrange College.
The groom-elect is the grandson of Dortha Ballard
and Grace Millenbine, both of McLeansboro, the late
Carroll Ballard and the late Johnnie Millenbine. He
graduated from Troy University with a masters in public administration environmental management and
from Eastern Illinois University with a bachelors of
science in environmental biology. He is a natural
resource specialist with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at West Point Lake.
■ In our community
Events
Tuesday
The Interfaith Food
Closet is open from 1 to
2:45 p.m. at 416 Pierce
St. to help people in need
of food. (706) 882-9291
Thursday
Story Hour featuring
stories,
fingerplays,
songs and rhymes for
preschoolers and their
escorts is at 10:30 a.m. at
Hawkes Library in West
Point.
LaGrange
Civic
Chorale rehearses at 6:30
p.m. at the First Baptist
Church on the Square in
the Choir Music Suite.
(706) 333-1876.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Michael Eyer
Friday
Inman-Eyer
Erica Reagan Inman and Joshua Michael Eyer were
married May 1 at Saint John the Evangelist Catholic
Church in Valdosta.
The bride is the daughter of Brent and Debbie Inman
of Alexandria, Va. The groom is the son of Michael
and Judy Eyer of West Point and the grandson of Ruby
Eyer of LaGrange.
The maid of honor was Meghan Reed of Marietta.
Bridesmaids were Christy Pinto, Katie Woyce, sister
of the bride, Mallory Hartline, and Christi Opresko,
sister of the bride, all of Warner Robins and Katie Fackler of LaGrange. The flower girls were the groom’s
nieces, Kate Steele of Pine Mountain and the bride’s
niece, Adalyn Opresko of Sacramento, Calif.
The best man was Christofer Rucki of Lake Park.
The groomsmen were Jonathan Lozano of Winder,
Joseph Gallagher and Stephen Dupuis, both of Atlanta,
Patrick Hunter of Moultrie and Stefan Rucki of Lake
Park. The ring bearer was the bride’s nephew, Landon Inman of Warner Robins.
A reception was held in the Grand Hall at the J.H.
Rainwater Conference Center in Valdosta.
After a honeymoon in Jamaica, the couple lives in
Valdosta.
Bikers On Main sponsor the “Kick Start Concert” at 6 p.m. in
downtown LaGrange.
Saturday
Depot Day is in West
Point from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. There will be activities, arts and crafts and
games.
Meetings
Tuesday
The Troup County
Commission meets at 9
a.m. in the first-floor commission meeting room in
the Government Center at
100 Ridley Ave.
Downtown Merchants
and Professionals Association meets at 9 a.m. at
the
LaGrange-Troup
Dr.
James
Dobson is
founder
of
Focus
on the
Family.
nations that is having a
terrible impact on children.
A study done at the University of California
showed that 80 percent of
girls in the fourth grade
have attempted to diet
because they see themselves as fat.
How sad it is that children in this culture have
been taught to hate their
bodies.
For young girls this
insistence on being thin is
magnified by the cruelties
of childhood. Dozens of
studies now show that
overweight children are
held in low regard by
their peers, even at an
early age.
According to one investigation, silhouettes of
obese children were
described by six-year-olds
as lazy, stupid and ugly.
This overemphasis on
beauty does not occur in
a vacuum, of course.
Our children have
caught our prejudices and
605 Hill Street • LaGrange
706-845-9000
STEPHENS EXCLUSIVES
222 Main Street • LaGrange
706-885-9979
JEWELERS
VICTORIA JEWELRY
Quality Work Done on Premise Guaranteed
34 S. Lafayette Square
(706) 884-0808
www.victorias-jewelry.com
GIFTS
County Chamber of Commerce.
The Troup High School
Band Boosters meet at 6
p.m. in the band room.
Hogansville’s Community Watch committee
meets at 6 p.m. at the city
police department at 117
Lincoln St.
Xi Epsilon Gamma
meets at 7 p.m. at a member’s house.
The Five Star Social
Club meets from 8 to 9
p.m. at a member’s
house.
The Union Lodge 28
F&AM meets at 7 p.m. at
the lodge hall on Hogansville Road.
Thursday
West Point City Council work sessions at 8:15
a.m.
The executive board
of
the
LaGrange
Woman’s Club meets at
10 a.m. at Bellevue.
The Kiwanis Club of
LaGrange meets at noon
at Highland Country
Club.
Older Americans Sharing in Service, the senior
adult group of Rosemont
Baptist Church, meets at
noon in the church fellowship hall.
The Thursday Lunch
Club meets at noon in
the fellowship hall of
First United Methodist
Church.
Crime Stoppers meets
at 6 p.m. in the
LaGrange Police Department training room.
HILL STREET HOUSE
605 Hill Street • LaGrange
706-845-9000
STEPHENS PRINTING AND DESIGN
222 Main Street • LaGrange
706-885-9979
PLUM SOUTHERN
105 Broad Street
706-884-3164
THE WHITE ORCHID
& WHITE ORCHID EVENTS
220 Main Street
LaGrange, Georgia
706-884-7699
FACILITIES
OVERLOOK GOLF LINKS
257 S. Smith Road • LaGrange, GA
706-845-7425
HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB
1001 Country Club Drive • LaGrange
706-884-1727
TASTE OF LEMON
204 S. Morgan Street • LaGrange
706-882-5382
INSURANCE
Attitudes of children shaped by previous generations
Question: I have heard
you say that we have
shamefully mismanaged
the present generation of
children. Explain what
you meant by that.
Dr. Dobson: I was
referring to the many
harmful influences that
previous generations didn't have to confront -- at
least not to the degree
that we see today.
That includes safe-sex
ideology and violence and
sexual imagery in movies,
rock music and television;
it refers to gang activity
and drug abuse, and
many other dangerous
aspects of the culture.
I was speaking also
about
the
extreme
emphasis on physical
attractiveness and body
consciousness in Western
HILL STREET HOUSE
our system of values.
We, too, measure
human worth largely on a
scale of physical attractiveness. It's bad enough
when adults evaluate each
other that way. It's tragic
when millions of children
have already concluded
that they're hopelessly
flawed, even before life
has gotten started.
We must take the blame
for the many pressures on
today's kids.
Fifty years ago, parents
and other adults acted in
concert to protect kids
from pornography.
Dr. James Dobson column sponsored by:
Los Nopales
Cisco’s Cafe
382 South Davis Rd.
LaGrange, Ga.
Lee’sCrossing
Shopping Center
LaGrange, Ga.
287598
JERRY CLEAVELAND, CLU, CASL
STATE FARM INSURANCE
311 Broome St.
706-882-0018
FORMAL WEAR
AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER
Tuxedos • Bridal • Prom • Special Occasion
119 Ridley Avenue, Suite 101 • LaGrange
706-416-2396
[email protected]
IDEAL CLEANERS
Dealer For: Jim’s Formal Wear
www.idealcleanerslagrange.com
224 Greenville Street
706-884-4656
274697
■ Wedding
INVITATIONS
LaGrange Daily News
Local
Weekend, May 29-30, 2010 -
3C
Workers put the final touches on the 2010 Southern Living Idea House in Senoia. As a brownstone, the Idea House is the first of its kind for the organization.
SENOIA
FROM
1C
and true to the town’s heritage.”
Again, it wasn’t just the studio’s influence.
“This is a team effort. If the town council hadn’t
been behind us, if these families (who owned the
properties) didn’t trust us, there would be nothing
here,” Tigchelaar said. “They created zoning classifications that didn’t exist before. We have a local bank
that has backed us.”
Tigchelaar hired Historical Concepts, an architecture firm from nearby Peachtree City. In planning a
new neighborhood near the downtown, the firm put
Tigchelaar in touch with Southern Living, the magazine that builds Idea Houses.
“Historical Concepts was the matchmaker,”
Tigchelaar said. It didn’t take a lot of doing.
Frank Craige, Southern Living Idea House manager, came to Senoia to check out the possibility of
building there.
“I scout for locations with a sense of place – Southern and interesting. I saw Senoia and I signed them
up,” Craige said. “They’ve got the town on their side
and we’ll bring in 40,000 people here to see the
house.”
No one hero will be getting a medal for saving
Senoia, but an entire town can carry the honor of
restoration with pride.
Sherri Brown can be reached at sbrown
@lagrangenews.com or at (706) 884-7311, Ext. 240.
Mona LeBlanc shows off homemade fudge at Emma’s Fudge Shop.
Photos by Sherri Brown/ Daily News
The making of a
Southern Living
Idea House
By Sherri Brown
Staff writer
Southern Living magazine has been highlighting unique
off-the-beaten-path southern towns for decades.
“With the growing attention on small-town life and family-oriented, walkable communities, we set our sights on
finding a historic town under revitalization,” said Kristen
The bicycle built for four, above right, that was used in the film ‘Mary Poppins’ hangs in Emma’s Fudge Payne, director of Southern Living Homes Group.
Shop in downtown Senoia. At left, an outdoor area completes the Idea House.
Senoia was a perfect fit.
Southern Living chose Senoia as the location to feature one of two Southern Living Idea Houses in 2010.
The Senoia house is unique in that it is the first brownstone project Southern Living has built.
Working with the developer – in this case Scott
Tigchelaar of Riverwood Studios – Southern Living builds
the house in a week and furnishes in a week.
“We hire the architect, landscape architect, builders
and designers,” said Frank Craige, Southern Living Idea
House manager. “But they own the house.”
Tigchelaar supported the brownstone idea because it
would fit in with the growing community in Senoia, as well
as provide yet another back drop for filming.
“A street of brownstones can be Boston, Charleston,
Savannah, even New York,” Tigchelaar said. “It adds to
the shootability of the town.”
Thinking ahead, the brownstones have back alley
access to parking and entering the homes.
“Closing streets (for filming) is the biggest pain. Now
we have easy access,” he said.
■ The Southern Living Idea House is open for tours
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays
and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays, June 12 through Dec. 12
Tickets are $10 and benefits the American Cancer Society Cattle Baron’s Ball 2010. For detailed information,
see www.southernliving.com/home-garden/ideahouses/
■ Directions to downtown Senoia and the Southern
Living Idea House:
From La Grange, take Interstate 85 North to Exit 41.
Turn left onto GA 29 North, go 1/2 mile, and turn right
onto GA 16 East; continue 14.7 miles. The road will fork
at one point, stay to the right. Then, turn left onto Broad
Street to downtown Senoia. Local signs will assist you
once you reach Senoia.
Southern Living builders prefer not to use bright colored portable restrooms, so they build a temporary building and landscape it. This building will be removed when the house is completed.
4C - Weekend, May 29-30, 2010
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LaGrange Daily News
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St. Mark’s Episcopal
Church
207 N. Greenwood St.,
LaGrange, GA 30240
706-884-8911
Service Times: Sunday 8 am & 10:30 am
Wednesday 6:00 pm
Faith Baptist Church
552 Hammett Road, LaGrange, GA 30241
706-884-3100
Sunday School 9:30 am
Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00pm
Wednesday
Awana 6:45 pm
AfterShock (Middle School) 7:00 pm
Navigators (Sr. High) 7:00 pm
Prayer Service 7:00 pm
ALLGOOD PEST SOLUTIONS
Chuck Tindol
502 New Franklin Rd.
LaGrange, GA 30240
706-882-4303
When Bugs Are All Gone, It’s Allgood
AROUND TOWN
DELIVERY SERVICE
Randall Allen, Owner/Operator
Courier Services • Intown & Out-Of-Town • Bonded • Insured
706-884-0273
AMERICA’S MATTRESS
Serta - We Make The World’s Best
Mattress
299 Commerce Ave., Suite F
706-885-0880
AUDIO TRENZ
Car Audio • Video • Security • Boats
ASHLEY HOMESTORE
FURNITURE
90 Durand Rd. Off Lafayette Parkway
706-845-1663
Lamar & Patty Campbell and Employees
BARRY & DONNA’S
PIZZA VILLA
Open 7 Nights A Week
5pm – 10pm
1399 Lafayette Pkwy
706-882-0809
COLDWELL BANKER SPINKS, BROWN
& DURAND REALTORS
1111 N. Greenwood St.,
LaGrange 706-884-5681
1101 Third Ave. West Point, 706-643-1340
COMMUNITY
BANK & TRUST
201 Broad St.
706-884-7999
Member FDIC
CORLEY DRUGS
John Corley & Staff
523 S. Greenwood St., 706-884-2661
820 N. Greenwood St,. 706-882-4960
18 New Airport Rd., 706-884-2517
CROCKETT BROTHERS WRECKER
SERVICE, INC.
301 Vernon St., 706-884-1404
DANIEL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, INC.
Allen Daniel & Staff
Commercial & Industrial
309 Pierce st.
706-884-5686
1301 Washington St., LaGrange, GA 30241
Service times:
Sunday School 9:45 am
Worship Service 11:00 am
Children’s Church 11:00 am
Wednesday
Bible Study 11:00 am
Spiritual Exercise 6:30 pm
To contact please call 706-884-4785
Pastor: Alan Meacham
C H U R C H
Our Gathering is a casual service
which meets at 10:30 Sunday mornings
in the Black Box Theater of the L.S.P.A Building
at 214 Bull Street, LaGrange, GA US 30240
Web page: www.pillarchurch.org
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 706-302-7405
MALLORY AGENCY
DIVERSEPOWER
Directors, Officers & Employees
1400 South Davis Road
706-845-2000
Auto • Home • Health • Life
Business Insurance & Workmans Comp.
301 W. Haralson St.
706-884-3339
www.malloryagency.com
MILLIKEN & COMPANY
ETI ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIANS INC.
Full Service Industrial Contractor
Chris Smith & Employees
1301 Orchard Hill Rd.
706-882-8397
All Associates
“Leaders through Innovation”
[email protected]
KEMP’S CARPETS
Gerald Kemp & Employees
1287 Lafayette Parkway • 706-812-0058
HARRELL’S CLEANERS
Jim Hardy, Nancy Davis
and the Entire Staff
207 Battle Street
706-884-7339
BUDGET TRUCK RENTAL
Clint Chaudoin
1311 Hogansville Rd.
706-812-8504
Southwest LaGrange Baptist Church
KNIGHT & KNIGHT
OF LAGRANGE
General Contractors
“Proven To Be A Sound Investment”
305 New Airport Rd.
706-882-6147
JACKSON PRINTING
Tim Herndon, Owner
Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes
Custom Business Forms • Color Printing
519 New Franklin Rd.
706-884-9593 • 706-884-1471
LAGRANGE WAREHOUSE &
DISTRIBUTION CENTER, INC.
Transportation & Warehousing
Owners & Employees
116 Cooley Industrial • 706-885-1248
LAGRANGE RENT-A-CAR
KIDS FIRST LEARNING
CENTER, INC.
Tracey L. Hunt, Director
6 weeks - 11 years
74 Youngs Mill Road • 706-883-6262
James Walls, Owner
101 Priscilla Driver, 706-845-8817
WIRELESS HOMETOWN TM
High Speed Internet in Your
Home... Your Town... Anywhere
315 Mooty Bridge Rd., Suite A
706-884-4661
wirelesshometown.com
LAGRANGE TOYOTA
James Stogner & Employees
1221 LaFayette Parkway
706-882-2963
MATT ORR STATE FARM AGENT
14 LaFayette Square
706-882-0046
statefarm.com
WOAK CHRISTIAN
RADIO 90.9 FM
All Christian, All The Time
Serving West GA & Eastern AL
1921 Hamilton Rd. in LaGrange
706-884-2950
www.woak.com
NEWBERRY INDUSTRIAL
SERVICES
Billy & Jimmy Brown, Owners
707 Whitesville St., 706-884-5476
LOY’S OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC.
RLD HOMES & REALTY, INC.
Terry Hester, Owner
Remodeling & New Construction
Day or Night, 706-884-2724
WALLS SMALL
ENGINE REPAIR & PARTS
Management & Employees
1729 S. Davis Rd.
706-882-2961
PITTMAN TRANSFER
& STORAGE
H&H BUILDERS
Total Service With A Personal Touch
Wanda Loftin, Optician-Manager
WE HAVE MOVED!!
1501 Lafayette Parkway
706-882-8841
MOUNTVILLE MILLS, INC.
Locally Owner & Operated
“Great Deal ON Renting Wheels”
1349 Greenville Road
706-884-3673
Richard Williams & Staff
228 Main Street
706-884-1723
VISION WORLD
EXPERT TIRE
Everyday Discount Prices
90 Days Same As Cash
165 Commerce Avenue • 706-882-0002
Lee Pittman and Employees
Your Georgia Mover
801 Truitt Ave., 706-882-3436
Rod Davidson Builder & Broker
385 Rock Mills Road, LaGrange, GA 30240
Office: 706-884-2684 Fax: 706-884-2682
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.rldhomes.net
THE GLASS MECHANIC
JERRY CLEAVELAND, CLU, CASL
STATE FARM INSURANCE
311 Broome St.
706-882-0018
We Are Here To Repair, Not Replace
Mobile Service • Free Estimates
706-882-6963 • Cell: 706-302-6963
The Sponsors of this page do so with the hope that more people will attend
the church or synagogue of their choice on a weekly basis.
287798
Simply Delicous
Food
LaGrange Daily News
Family Features
Weekend, May 29-30, 2010 -
5C
Real food recipes
Most parents face the
same mealtime dilemma
– making affordable and
convenient food that the
whole family will like.
Time is short, palates are
picky and some fear it will
cost too much to put real
food on the table.
Celebrity chef Bobby
Flay joined the Hellmann’s®
and
Best
Foods® Real Food Project
to help moms tackle the
barriers to real food in
simple and helpful ways.
“Real food does not have
to be complicated. With a
few basic ingredients, it’s
easy to create a meal you
can feel good about serving the whole family,” said
Flay.
Flay encourages using
food made with ingredients that are simple and
delicious. “Real food that
tastes great is something
every member of the family can appreciate,” said
Flay. “Adding elements
like Hellmann’s® Real
Mayonnaise made with
eggs, oil and vinegar goes
a long way toward making real food taste great.
You can also use Hellmann’s Light®, which has
half the calories and fat of
Real Mayonnaise and is
now made with 100 percent cage-free eggs.”
For recipes and how-to
videos, visit the Real Food
Project at www.Hellmanns.com or www.BestFoods.com.
Pimento Cheese Bacon
Burgers
Prep: 15 minutes Chill:
30 minutes
4 servings
1/3 cup Mayonnaise
1/4 teaspoon Kosher
salt
1/4 teaspoon ground
black pepper
1/4 teaspoo cayenne
powder
1/4 pound extra sharp
white cheddarcheese,
coarsely grated
1/4 pound extra sharp
yellow cheddar cheese,
coarsely grated
1/3 cup drained and
finely chopped roasted
red peppers or piquillo
1-1/2 pounds lean
ground beef
4 hamburger buns
8 thick slices double
smoked bacon, crispcooked
Combine mayonnaise,
salt, pepper and cayenne
in large bowl with fork.
Stir in cheese and roasted
peppers. Cover and refrigerate at least 30 minutes.
Meanwhile,
shape
ground beef into 4 patties.
Season, if desired, with
salt and black pepper; set
aside.
Grill or pan fry burgers,
turning once, 8 minutes or
until desired doneness.
During last 30 seconds of
cooking, evenly top each
burger with cheese mixture, then cook covered
until cheese melts slightly. Arrange burgers on
buns, then evenly top with
bacon.
Smoked Chile
Cole Slaw
Prep: 10 minutes
Chill: 20 minutes
4 servings
1/2 cup Mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chipotle
peppers in adobo sauce
2 tablespoons fresh
lime juice
2 teaspoons honey
1 teaspoon ground
cumin Kosher salt and
freshly ground black
pepper
1 medium head green
cabbage, finely shredded
2 large carrots, finely
shredded
1 small onion, halved
and thinly sliced
1/4 cup chopped fresh
cilantro
Combine mayonnaise,
chipotle peppers in adobo
sauce, lime juice, honey
and cumin in large bowl.
Season, if desired, with
salt and black pepper. Stir
in remaining ingredients.
Cover and refrigerate at
least 20 minutes before
serving.
Goat Cheese Crostini
With Grape Salsa
Prep: 20 minutes
Stand: 30 minutes
Cook: 8 minutes
6 servings
1 cup red grapes, diced
1 cup blue and/or black
grapes, diced
1/2 small red onion,
finely chopped
1 jalapeño pepper, finely chopped
3 tablespoons chopped
fresh cilantro or flat-leaf
parsley, plus leaves for
garnish
2 tablespoons red wine
vinegar
4 slices whole grain
bread, quartered, OR 1
baguette, thinly sliced into
16 pieces
6 ounces herbed goat
cheese, slightly softened
1/3 cup Mayonnaise
Combine grapes, onion,
jalapeño pepper, cilantro
and vinegar in medium
bowl. Season, if desired,
with salt and pepper. Let
stand at least 30 minutes.
Preheat oven to 375°F.
Arrange bread on large
baking sheet in a single
layer and bake, turning
once, 8 minutes or until
lightly golden brown andcrisp on both sides. Remove
and let cool.
Combine goat cheese with mayonnaise in small bowl
until smooth. Season, if desired, with salt and pepper.
Evenly spread cheese mixture onto crostinis, then top
with grape salsa.
Grilled Potato Wedges
With Malt Vinegar-Tarragon Dip
Prep: 30 minutes
Chill: 30 minutes
Cook: 25 minutes
6 servings
2/3 cup PLUS 1 teaspoon malt vinegar
1-1/2 cups mayonnaise
1 tablespoon chopped tarragon
5 Russet or all-purpose potatoes, scrubbed
1/4 cup canola oil
2 tablespoons finely chopped flat-leaf parsley
Bring 2/3 cup vinegar to a boil over high heat in small
saucepan and continue boiling until reduced by half.
Remove saucepan from heat and let cool 5 minutes.
Combine mayonnaise, cooled vinegar, remaining 1
teaspoon vinegar and tarragon in medium bowl. Season, if desired, with salt and pepper. Cover and refrigerate at least 30 minutes.
Cover potatoes with water in 4-quart saucepot; bring
to a boil over medium-high heat. Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes or until potatoes are tender, but still
firm. Drain and cool slightly. Cut each potato lengthwise into 8 slices.
Brush
potatoes
with
oil
and
season,
if desired, with salt and pepper. Grill, turning once, 4
minutes or until golden and cooked through. Arrange
potatoes on serving platter, then sprinkle with parsley.
Serve with dip.
Mayonnaise mixture is also delicious with hot cooked
chicken fingers or fish.
Diversions
6C - Weekend, May. 29-30, 2010
BLONDIE
LaGrange Daily News
Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
BEETLE BAILEY
Today’s Answers
Mort Walker
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
Tom Batiuk
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Chris Browne
HI & LOIS
Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS
MUTTS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s
ZITS
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
Difficulty Level
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2010 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
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DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
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2010 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
by Dave Green
Difficulty Level
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday,
May 29, 2010
This year, you will swing
between socializing and networking
and intense one-on-one conversations. Others often seek you out for
different reasons, but many cherish
your advice, enjoy your presence
and like your personality. If you are
single, you easily could meet “the
one” through this circle of admirers.
If you are attached, the two of you
learn to be more open, as difficult as
it can be. Let a partner take the lead
more often. CAPRICORNS like your
thinking. They respect new ideas.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
#### Whether you are making
travel plans or reaching out for
someone at a distance, you will be
thinking about taking off. Your
instincts help you take charge in
touchy situations. Tonight: A must
appearance. Everyone will miss you
if you don’t show up.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
##### A friend uses a situation
to share something important. At
times you might be overwhelmed
by what is being presented. Let this
person express his or her ideas. You
might need to rethink your opinions. Tonight: Detach from an issue.
The answers will come sooner.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
#### Others seek you out, but
don’t assume you will like everything you hear! Get out of the house
and clear out. No more routine!
Recharge your batteries in a situation where people surround you.
Tonight: The only answer to a
request is “yes.”
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
### Jump into a project early in
the day. You could hit a difficult
point where you might want to
rethink your direction. Tap into a
friend’s or loved one’s ideas. Others
want to help. Let them. Tonight: In
the whirlwind of living. Have fun!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
#### Your imagination easily
fills in the blanks. You might feel
like you must say “no” to spending
and perhaps try to be realistic about
a partner or loved one. Pace yourself as the day gets older. Tonight:
Do what feels good for you.
Ad goes here
HOROSCOPE
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
### You could be harder on a
family member or roommate than
you intended to. To this person,
when you close down, you frighten
him or her. Opt for an open conversation, and state your boundaries.
Tonight: Let your hair down.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
##### Keep up talks, even
though you might be imagining or
sensing the response from others.
Work through a sense of being ill at
ease with the help of a pal. You need
to open up and lessen stress.
Tonight: Stay close to home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
### Expenses could soar, especially if you need to do some specific shopping. Rethink what you are
deciding to do. Is there another
more cost-effective manner of handling this purchase? Tonight: Get
together with friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
#### Use the morning for a
key project. You also might decide
to just let go of errands and responsibilities and go out and join a
friend. Whether hiking or playing a
game of racquetball, you feel great.
Everyone needs a timeout. Tonight:
Indulge a friend.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
### Try to plan a low-key
morning without a lot of interaction.
By the afternoon, you recycle and
feel ready to take your world by
storm. Others demonstrate their
delight to see you. Tonight: The
world is your oyster. Act that way.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
#### Friends yank you out the
door early in the day. Whether you
meet for brunch or go for a day outing, you are happiest among people.
Still, by midafternoon, a private conversation occurs. Share, too, even if
you’re a bit uncomfortable. Tonight:
Only with one person.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
#### Others ask you to chip in.
The end result is that you could
carry more responsibility than you
wish. You were well chosen, as you
cruise through the task with speed.
Make midafternoon plans that
please you. Tonight: The center of
the party.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at http://www.jacquelinebigar.com.
LaGrange Daily News
Weekend, May 29-30, 2010 287850
SATURDAY AFTERNOON MAY 29, 2010
1 PM
1:30
2 PM
2:30
3 PM
3:30
4 PM
4:30
5 PM
5:30
6 PM
6:30
Hig h Q RaceNASCAR NASCAR A uto R acing Nationwide Series Tech-Net Auto Service Paid
New s
Wor ld
C-ships week
Co unt (L) 300 Site: Charlotte Motor Speedway -- Charlotte, N.C. (L)
Progra m
New s
Paid
Auto Racing American Le Mans PGA G o l f Crowne Plaza Invitational 3rd Round Site: Colonial
Paid
Evenin g
(3) WRBL- 3 Pro gra m Series -- Monterey, Calif.
Country Club -- Fort Worth, Tex. (L)
Pro gra m New s
CHA M PS G olf Senior PGA Championship 3rd Round Site:
Paid
NBC
WLTZ- (12:00) ITF T e nn is French Open Site:
(4)
Stade Roland Garros -- Paris, France
Colorado Golf Club -- Denver, Colo. (L)
Pro gra m New s
38
Paid
T MZ
Acce ss H o lly wo od Week in MLB B as eba ll St. Louis Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs Site: Wrigley
(5) WAGA-5 Pro gra m
W e ekend
Base ba ll Field -- Chicago, Ill. (L)
<++ N ow her e t o Run (1993, Action)
<+++ D e ep Co v er (1992, Action) Jeff Wit hout a Tr ace
CSI: Mia m i
(6) WUPA-69 Kieran Culkin, Jean-Claude Van Damme.
Goldblum, Laurence Fishburne.
Sim pSim pPaid
Paid
Paid
Week in MLB B as eba ll St. Louis Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs Site: Wrigley
(7) WXTX-54 so ns
sons
Pro gra m Pro gra m Pro gra m Base ba ll Field -- Chicago, Ill. (L)
(11:00)
<++ Fra ct ur e (2007, Thriller) Ryan Gosling, Anthony Kin g o f Kin g o f Se infe ld Se infe ld Th e
Th e
(8) WPCH
O f fi c e
O f fi c e
< Up ... Hopkins. A confessed killer pleads not guilty in court. Q uee ns Q uee ns
Off Roa d
NASCAR NASCAR A uto R acing Nationwide Series Tech-Net Auto Service Paid
New s
Wor ld
(9) W T V M- 9
Co unt (L) 300 Site: Charlotte Motor Speedway -- Charlotte, N.C. (L)
Progra m
New s
B.
Gos pel C o nnection Alab a ma Life a nd Mt. O li ve Bea chWCAG- Motor < T o Be A n no u nc e d
(10)
Sp orts
Te m p le
Sid e
Sp irit
Church wood
33
CHA M PS G olf Senior PGA Championship 3rd Round Site:
New s
NBC
WXIA- (12:00) ITF T e nn is French Open Site:
(11)
Stade Roland Garros -- Paris, France
Colorado Golf Club -- Denver, Colo. (L)
New s
11
Paid
Auto Racing American Le Mans PGA G o l f Crowne Plaza Invitational 3rd Round Site: Colonial
New s
Evenin g
(12) WGCL-46 Pro gra m Series -- Monterey, Calif.
Country Club -- Fort Worth, Tex. (L)
New s
Test
Bakin g Barb ecue Barb ecue Antiq ues
Natur e
Ask-O l d Th is O ld G eor g ia So ut her n
(13) WJSP-2 6 Kit ch e n w/ Ju lia Un iv.
Am er ica Road sh ow
House House Outd oor s Gardener
(12:00) <++ 1 0 2 <+++ Y ou' v e G ot Ma il
<+++ Tomorr ow Nev er D i es
(18) WATL-36 D a l m a t ian s
Job TV
Local G ov er n me nt I nfo
O n th e Ma ma L.Gov. Dow nto Co ffe e w it h Le e
(12:30)
(19) L G TV
C. Week
Job
Jama
Info
wn A live
<++++ T h e Go dfather I I (1974, Drama) Robert De Niro, Al Pacino. After Michael
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
(20) W P X A Pro gra m Pro gra m Pro gra m Pro gra m Corleone takes over, his life is contrasted with his father's early days.
CABLE CHANNELS
(21) WGN
Law & Or d er: C.I. Law & Or d er: C.I. Law & Or d er: C.I. Leg e nd of Seeker Leg e nd of Seeker Bones
(24) SOA P
B e v er ly H il l s 9 0 2 1 0 B e v er ly H il l s 9 0 2 1 0 B e v er ly H il l s 9 0 2 1 0 B e v er ly H il l s 9 0 2 1 0 G il m or e G ir ls
Gilmor e Gir ls
(25) E!
Kardas h Kardas h Kardas h Kardas h Kardas h Kard as h Kendra Kendra Pretty Wild
E! Inv est igates
(26) O X Y
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
(27) LIFE
<++ Th e Se cr et Live s o f S e con d W iv... <++ Th e Ot her W o man Josie Bissett. <++ L ike Mother, Like Daught er
(29) TN T
(12:00) <++ Thr e e K in gs
<+++ H eat (1995, Crime Story) Robert De Niro, Al Pacino.
<+++ Sh o ot er
(30) USA
Roya l Pa in s
Roya l Pa in s
Roya l Pa in s
Law & Or d er: SVU Law & Or d er: SVU Law & Or d er: SVU
(31) FX
<+++ Ma n o n F ir e ('04) Dakota Fanning, Denzel Washington. <+++ H it ma n ('07) Dougray Scott.
< Live Free or ... (42) CNBC
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
(43) MSNB C Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
(44) C N N
Your $$$$$
CNN Newsr oom
CNN Newsr oom
CNN Newsr oom
CNN Newsr oom
Th e Sit uat io n
(47) HIST
WWII
WWII
WWII
WWII
WWII
WWII
(48) TRU
Do mi n ic k D u nn e Do mi n ic k D u nn e Do mi n ic k D u nn e Do mi n ic k D u nn e Do mi n ic k D u nn e M ost Sh o ck i ng
(49) A&E
Flip Th is Ho us e
Flip Th is Ho us e
Flip Th is Ho us e
Flip Th is Ho us e
Flip Th is Ho us e
CSI: M ia m i
(50) BRAV
To p C h ef Ma st ers Rea l Ho us ewives Rea l Ho us ewives Hou s ew iv es N J
Hou s ew iv es N J
Law & Or d er: C.I.
(51) AMC
<++ Th e C u lp ep p er Catt le C o mpa ny (:15) <+++ Tell Th em W illie Boy Is Here
<++ Pa le R id er
(52) TC M
(12:30) <++ B a t t l e o f t h e B u lg e
(:15) <+++ B a t t l e o f B r it a in ('69) Michael Caine. <+++ M id w a y
(53) DISC
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
(54) N G E O (12:00) Ta li ba n
Triple Cross
Ins id e a l Qaeda
Iran and the W est
(55) TLC
To dd l ers & Tiara s To dd l ers & Tiara s To dd l ers & Tiara s Todd lers & Tiara s Ma ll Co p Ma ll Co p Po li c e W o me n of
(56) TRA V
Hawai i D o's/ Do n'ts Cari bb ea n Es cap e Bea ch G o ers E xp o Califor nia Beaches Jamaica: Par ad is e First Cruis e
(57) FOOD
Giada
Barefo ot Chefs v s. C ity
Chopped
D in n er : I mp os s i b l e I r on C h e f A m eri ca C ha ll e ng e
(58) HGTV
Battle on the B lock Block
Des ig n Colo ur Bang For Des ig n Sara h
D ea r G e n C o l o r S . T o S e l l T o S e l l
(59) TVL D
Bon a n za
Bon a n za
Bon a n za
G r if f it h Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith
(60) FA M
(11:30) < T h e S... <+++ Th e G oo n ie s ('85) Sean Astin.
<+++ Harr y P otter & the Pr is oner of Azkaba n (61) HALL
<++ A lw ay s & F or ev er ('09) Rena Sofer. <++ F l ow er G ir l ('09) Marla Sokoloff. <++ Th e W is hin g We ll Jordan Ladd.
(62) ANPL
Riv er Monster s
Riv er Monster s
Riv er Monster s
Riv er Monster s
Riv er Monster s
Riv er Monster s
(63) DISN
Lif e
Su it e Life Su it e Life Su it e Life Su it e Life Su it e Life Su it e Life Su it e Life Su it e Life Su it e Li fe Su it e Life Su it e Life
(64) N ICK
Big Time Big Time Drake
Drake
Pe ng u in s Pe ng u in s Fan boy Fan boy Sp on g e Sp on g e Sp on g e Sp on g e
(65) TO O N 6 t e en
S t o k e d D r a m a I . Dra ma A. A d v e n t u r J o h n n y D u d e ? F l a p j a c k C h o w d e r A d v e n t u r 6 t e e n
Drama I.
(67) SCI FI
<+++ 1 00 Feet ('08) Famke Janssen.
< Open Gra v es ('09) Eliza Dushku.
<+ Joy Rid e: Dea d Ahead Nicki Aycox.
(68) SPI KE
Dis ord er UFCPrime UFCPrime UFCPrime <+++ Star War s: Episode I: The Pha n tom Mena ce
UF C P r i m e U F C
(69) C MDY Scr u bs Scr u bs Scr u bs <++ Ma jor L ea gu e ('89) Charlie Sheen.
<+ Let' s Go t o Pr is on ('06) Will Arnett.
(70) M TV
Th e H ills Th e H ills <++ Ca n't Har dly Wait
Tru e L if e
Tru e L if e
Tru e L if e
(71) BET
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
Chr is
(72) VH1
Toug h L ove
Th e O CD Pr oj e ct VH1 Pr e se nts
DadCamp /(:10)VH1 News Brand y & Ray J
Bball
Bball
(73) C MT
Top20 WStr ict estPar
WStr ict estPar
<++ Br oken Br id g es (2006, Drama) Lindsey Haun, Toby Keith. M ov i e
(76) GALA
Decorando Casa D ía M oda
Las Mas Picudas
Acceso Maximo
ML S S o c cer New York vs New England
CABLE SPORTS CHANNELS
(32) ESPN
(12:00) S oft ba ll
NCAAUpd NCAA So ftb all Super Regionals (L)
NCAAUpd NCAA So ftb all Super Regionals (L)
(33) ESPN 2 (12:30) Pool So c c er International Match (L)
NCAA La cross e Teams TBA (L)
Lacr oss e Lacrosse (35) FX SS
(12:00) N C A A B a s e b a l l ACC Tournament W o r d s
Lig hts
NCAA Ba seba ll ACC Tournament Teams TBA (L)
(36) SP SO
Baseball Sp otlight NCAA Ba seba ll SEC Tournament Teams TBA (L)
W id eL i fe R a c el i ne G ol f
Golf
(37) CHS SE (12:00) NCAA Ba s e ball
NCAA Ba seba ll Sun Belt Championship Teams TBA (L)
Baseba ll
(38) GOLF
PGA Golf
Prega m e Th e Story of Golf Paid
Paid
Paid
Videos Golf C. Haney
(40) SPEE D (12:30) Aut o Ra ce Hot R od Garag e Off-Road Ra cing (N) Dirt Ser i es
Auto Racing Australian V8 Supercars (N)
(82) VS
Outd oor s Fishing FLW O utd oor s
Salt wat. Pacifi c Wha c k S.J obs Indy 500 Parad e
Indy 500
(2) WSB- 2
287852
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MAY 30, 2010
1 PM
1:30
2 PM
2:30
3 PM
3:30
4 PM
4:30
5 PM
5:30
6 PM
287851
SATURDAY EVENING MAY 29, 2010
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
Entertainment Tonight Diana: A Celebration
(2) WSB-2 Weekend
Paid
Wheel of Flashpoint
(3) WRBL-3 Program Fortune
L e g e n d o f t h e S e e k er T h e B i g g e s t L o s e r
(4) WLTZ-38
(5) WAGA-5
FOX5 News
Cops
Cops
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
<++ Basic (2003, Action) Samuel L. Jackson,
John Travolta.
Flashpoint
48 Hours Mystery
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit
America Most Wanted Fox 5 News at 10
11 PM
11:30
Channel 2 (:35) Hot
News
Topics
Two and a (:35) CSI:
Half Men NY
Bill Purvis Sat. Night
Ministries Live
T h e W a n d a S y k e s Sh o w
(N)
Two and a Two and a Everybody George
Half Men Hates Chris Lopez
The Office The Office Cops
Cops
Half & Half The Bernie CSI: NY
CSI: Miami
Mac Show
America Most Wanted FOX 54
Seinfeld
T h e W a n d a S y k e s Sh o w
(7) WXTX-54
(N)
News
House of House of <+ Absolute Power An aging master thief witnesses an
<++ We Are Marshall ('07)
(8) WPCH
Payne
Payne
assault and murder linked to the American President.
Matthew McConaughey.
Entertainment Tonight Lost
(:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live News
Paid
(9) WTVM-9
Program
New
C am era-33 Go s pel C o nn ectio n
Amazing Jeff Brown D. Colson Parkway The
Beach(10) WCAG-33 Jerusalem
Facts
Show
Mitsubishi Stockyard w o o d
Paid
Chris
The Biggest Loser
Law & Order: Special News
Sat. Night
(11) WXIA-11 Program Matthews
Victims Unit
Live
CBS Atlanta Sports line Flashpoint
Flashpoint
48 Hours Mystery
Atlanta
(:35) C o l d
(12) WGCL-46
News
Case
Georgia
Appeara- Appeara- You Being As Time
As Time
You Being A.Christie's (:15) Agatha Christie's
(13) WJSP-26 Traveler
nces
nces
Served?
Goes By
Goes By
Served?
Garden
Poirot
Wheel of Jeopardy! The
The
Deadliest Catch
11 Alive Chappel- C h eaters
(18) WATL-36 Fortune
W e e k e nd S i m p so n s S i m p so n s
News
le's Show
LaGrange L.Gov. Info Job TV
City Week W.P. Lake Sharing
L.Gov. Info Job TV
(19) LGTV
Update
Report
Miracles
<+++ The Godfather III (1990, Drama) Diane Keaton, Al Pacino. Michael Corleone seeks to
G h o s t W h i sp e rer
(20) WPXA legitimize his interests and remove himself from the underworld.
CABLE CHANNELS
(21) WGN
Bones
<+ The Story of Us ('99) Bruce Willis.
WGN News
Scrubs
Scrubs
(24) SOAP
Y o u ng & R e s tl e s s
Y o u ng & R e s tl e s s
Y o u ng & R e s tl e s s
Y o u ng & R e s tl e s s
Y o u ng & R e s tl e s s
(25) E!
True Hollywood Story <++ Legends of the Fall ('94) Brad Pitt.
Kardash
The Soup C. Lately
(26) OXY
Next Top Model
<++ Sweet Home Alabama ('02) Reese Witherspoon.
<++ How to Lose a Guy in 10 ...
(27) LIFE
<+++ Mini's First Time ('06) Alec Baldwin.
<++ The Break-Up ('06) Vince Vaughn.
< The Break-Up
(29) TNT
(5:30) < S h o o te r
Pregame NBA Basketball Playoffs L.A. L./Pho. (if necessary) (L)
Inside the NBA (L)
(30) USA
Law & Order: S.V.U .
Law & Order: S.V.U .
Law & Order: S.V.U .
Law & Order: S.V.U .
Law & Order: S.V.U .
(31) FX
(6:00) <+++ L ive Free or Die Hard ('07) Bruce Willis.
<++ Mission: Impossible II ('00) Tom Cruise.
(42) CNBC
Coca-Cola
American Greed: Scam The Suze Orman Show Debt
Debt
American Greed: Scam
(43) MSNBC Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
(44) CNN
C N N New s room
Campbell Brown
Larry King Live
C NN New s room
C NN New sroom
(47) HIST
M o d e r n M a r v e ls
America The Story
America The Story
America The Story
The History of Sex
(48) TRU
S m o k i ng G u n P res en ts S m o k i ng G u n P res en ts S m o k i ng G u n P res en ts On ly Hu rts On ly Hu rts F o ren . F iles F o ren . F iles
(49) A&E
CSI: Miami
Criminal Minds
Crimin al Minds
Criminal Minds
CSI: Miami
(50) BRAV
Law & Order: C.I.
Law & Order: C.I.
Law & Order: C.I.
Law & Order: C.I.
Law & Order: C.I.
(51) AMC
(5:30) < P al e Rid e r
<+++ The Outlaw Josey Wales ('76) Chief Dan George, Clint Eastwood. < Pale Rider
(52) TCM
(5:30) < Midway
<++++ The Best Years of Our Lives ('46) Fredric March, Myrna Loy.
< Pride of the Mar...
(53) DISC
Deadliest Catch
Deadliest Catch
Deadliest Catch
Deadliest Catch
Deadliest Catch
(54) NGEO Explorer
Can It Be Built?
Can It Be Built?
Hoover Dam
Can It Be Built?
(55) TLC
48 Hours: Evidence
48 Hours: Evidence
D r. G : S h o ck i n g C a se D r . G : S h o c k i n g C a se 48 H o u rs : E v i d e n c e
(56) TRAV
Samantha's Cruises
Great Cruises
Sam's Great Weeke nds Sam's Great Weeke nds Sam's Great Weeke nds
(57) FOOD
B. Flay
B. Flay
A m u s em e n t P a rk E a ts B e s tA te
BestAte
BestAte
BestAte
Iron Chef America
(58) HGTV
House
HouseH
Div. Design Sarah
Genevieve Curb: Block Battle on the Block (N) House
House
(59) TVLD
A. Griff ith A. Griff ith Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
(60) FAM
Movie
<+++ Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire ('05, Adv) Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. < Mr. Deeds
(61) HALL
<++ Always & Forever ('09) Rena Sofer.
< Ice Dreams (2010, Drama)
(:40) <++ The Wishing Well
(62) ANPL
Dogs 101
It's Me or the Dog
Monsters Inside Me
River Monsters
Monsters Inside Me
(63) DISN
Suite Life Suite Life Suite Life Suite Life Suite Life Suite Life Montana Phineas
Wizards
Suite Life
(64) NICK
iCarly
iCarly
iCarly
Jackson
The Troop Big Time G. Lopez G. Lopez The Nanny The Nanny
(65) TOON Drama A. Johnny
DBuildD
Adventur 6teen
Johnny
King of Hill King of Hill Boondocks Boondocks
(67) SCIFI
<++ Wrong Turn 2: Dead End (2007, Action) <++ Wrong Turn ('03) Desmond Harrington.
< Shallow Ground
(68) SPIKE
UFC Unleashed
UFC (N)
<++++ Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope
(69) CMDY <+ Accepted ('06, Com) Jonah Hill, Justin Long. Completely Serious
Nick Swardson
D a n C u m m in s : C r a z y
(70) MTV
True Life
True Life
True Life
True Life
True Life
(71) BET
<+ You Got Served ('04) Omarion.
<++ Bringing Down the House Steve Martin. < Bad Boys
(72) VH1
<+++ What's Love Got to Do With It? Angela Bassett.
Chilli
T o u g h L o v e C o u p l es
The OCD Project
(73) CMT
(6:45) < Driving Mi... Wo rld 's StrictP aren t s (N) 16 an d P re g n an t
<+++ The Naked Gun ('88) Leslie Nielsen.
(76) GALA
Lucha Libre
Boxeo
La Parodia Musical
Cañon
CABLE SPORTS CHANNELS
(32) ESPN
NCAAUpdate NCAA Softball Super Regionals Teams TBA (L)
NCAAUpdate Baseball Tonight (L)
S p o r t s C en t e r
(33) ESPN2 (6:30) NCAA Lacrosse Teams TBA (L)
NCAA Softball Super Regionals Teams TBA (L)
Boxing Classics
(35) FXSS
Game365 Spotlight NCAA Baseball ACC Tournament Teams TBA (L)
UEFA Mag. Final Score
(36) SPSO
MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Atlanta Braves Site: Turner Field (L)
W ords
P h e no ms M i x e d M a rtia l A rts
(37) CHSSE (6:00) Baseball SEC Tournament if necessary (L) NCAA Baseball SEC Tournament Teams TBA -- Hoover, Ala. if necessary (L)
(38) GOLF
The Haney The Haney The Haney The Haney The Haney PGA Golf Crowne Plaza Invitational
Golf Cent.
(40) SPEED AMA Motocr. Pro 450 AMA Motocr. Pro 250 Perform. NASCAR NASCAR Hall of Fame
(82) VS
Whack
Whack
NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs Chicago vs San Jose (if necessary) (L)
PBR Rodeo
(6) WUPA-69 Half Men
287853
SUNDAY EVENING MAY 30, 2010
6:30
IRL Aut o Ra cing Indianapolis 500 Site: Indianapolis Motor Speedway -At the Incr edible D og
New s
(2) WSB- 2 Indianapolis, Ind. (L)
M ov i es Cha lle ng e
Paid
Paid
To B e A n no un ced PGA G o l f Crowne Plaza Invitational Final Round Site: Colonial
Paid
CBS
(3) WRBL- 3 Pro gra m Pro gra m
Country Club -- Fort Worth, Tex. (L)
Pro gra m New s
CHA M PS G olf Senior PGA Championship Final Round Site:
Paid
NBC
WLTZ- (12:00) ITF T e nn is French Open Site:
(4)
Stade Roland Garros -- Paris, France
Colorado Golf Club -- Denver, Colo. (L)
Pro gra m New s
38
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Cops
Cops
House
NAS CAR A uto R acing Sprint Cup Series
(5) WAGA-5 Pro gra m Pro gra m Pro gra m Pro gra m
Site: Lowe's Motor Speedway (L)
<+++ L ov e a nd B ask etb all
Differ ent S ma s h S ma s h Th e Br ia n
Wit hout a Tr ace
(6) WUPA-69
Wor ld
Cuts
Cuts
M cK ni g ht S ho w
(12:00) <++ O n e <++ U nbr ea ka bl e (2000, Drama)
Half & Hates
NASCAR A uto R acing Sprint Cup Series
(7) WXTX-54 Hour Ph ot o
Samuel L. Jackson, Bruce Willis.
Half
Chr is
Site: Lowe's Motor Speedway (L)
<+++ R oa d Tr ip (2000, Comedy) Seann <++ W ithout a Pa dd le: Nat ur e's
<+ Boat Tr ip (2002, Comedy) Horatio
(8) W P C H
William Scott, Breckin Meyer.
Calling ('09) Kristopher Turner.
Sanz, Cuba Gooding Jr..
IRL Aut o Ra cing Indianapolis 500 Site: Indianapolis Motor Speedway -Paid
Paid
Paid
New s
Wor ld
(9) W T V M- 9 Indianapolis, Ind. (L)
Progra m Progra m Progra m
New s
< To Be Announced
Bartley First Bapt ist
Deli ve- Holiness
Fait h Ba ptist
Motor
W
C
A
G
(10)
Church Church
rance
Church
Church
Sp orts
33
(12:00) I T F T e nn is French Open Site:
CHA M PS G olf Senior PGA Championship Final Round Site:
New s
NBC
W
X
I
A
(11)
Stade Roland Garros -- Paris, France
Colorado Golf Club -- Denver, Colo. (L)
New s
11
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
PGA G o l f Crowne Plaza Invitational Final Round Site: Colonial
New s
Atla nta
(12) WGCL-46 Pro gra m Pro gra m Pro gra m Pro gra m Country Club -- Fort Worth, Tex. (L)
New s
(12:30)
< G ig i (1948, Romance) Gaby Morlay,
Th e Mar in e s
Th e Story o f In di a Root s o f H ea lth
(13) WJSP-2 6 Ind ia
Danièle Delorme.
<+++ Ch o co la t (2000, Romance)
<++ U nbr ea ka ble (2000, Drama)
Monk
Leg end of t he
(18) WATL-36 Johnny Depp, Juliette Binoche.
Samuel L. Jackson, Bruce Willis.
Seeker
Job TV
Local G ov er n me nt I nfo
Ma ma L.Gov. Dow nto Co ffe e w it h Le e
(12:30)
(19) L G TV
C. Week
Jama
Info
wn A live
Paid
Paid
Shar k
Shar k
Shar k
Shar k
Shar k
(20) W P X A Pro gra m Pro gra m
CABLE CHANNELS
(21) W G N
Warmup MLB B as eba l l Chicago White Sox vs. Tampa Bay Rays
Bost on L egal
Ch eers Beck er Beck er
(24) SO A P
G il m or e G ir ls
G il m or e G ir ls
G en er a l H os p ita l G en er a l H os p ita l G en er a l H os p ita l G en er a l H os p ita l
(25) E!
Kendra Kendra Ma xim H ot 1 00
Pretty Wild
E! Inv est igates
True H olly wood
H. Murders
(26) OXY
TopModel Next T op M od e l
Next T op M od e l
<+++ W h ile Y ou W er e S l e ep in g
<++ Sw eet Ho m e Alab a... (27) LIFE
Drop D ea d D iva
Drop D ea d D iva
Drop D ea d D iva
Drop D ea d D iva
Drop D ea d D iva
Drop D ea d D iva
(29) TN T
<+++ M is si on: I m pos si b le II I ('06) Tom Cruise. <+++ Payba ck ('99) Mel Gibson.
<++ Pa ych eck Ben Affleck. (30) USA
Law & Or d er: SVU Law & Or d er: SVU Law & Or d er: SVU Law & Or d er: SVU Law & Or d er: SVU Law & Or d er: SVU
(31) FX
(11:00) < Man o... <+++ L iv e F r e e o r D ie H a r d (2007, Action) Justin Long, Bruce Willis.
<++ M iss ion: I m p oss ib l... (42) CNBC
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
(43) M SN B C Th e V an is hi n g
Meet the Pr es s
Ta king t he Bait
Th e Pr et e nd er
Blo o d S e cret s
Sce n es- M urd er (44) C N N
Zakar ia GPS
Chr ist iane A.
Your $$$$$
CNN Newsr oom
Chr ist iane A.
CNN Newsr oom (47) HIS T
Amer ica The St ory Amer ica The St ory Amer ica The St or y Amer ica The St ory Amer ica The St ory Amer ica The St ory
(48) TRU
Bea ch P Bea ch P Bea ch P Bea ch P Party H eat
Party H eat
Party H eat
Wild P o li ce V id e os
(49) A&E
Parking Parking Parking Park ing Parking Parking Parking Parking Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
(50) B R A V
H ou s ew iv es N J
H ou s ew iv es N J
Real Hous ewives Real Hous ewives Rea l Ho us ewives Hou se
(51) AMC
(12:00) <+++ D r a go n : T... <++ A bo ve t h e L a w Steven Seagal.
<++++ P ul p F ict i on ('94) John Travolta.
(52) TC M
(12:00) <++++ T h e D ir t y ... (:45) <++++ T h e G un s o f N a va r o n e ('61) Gregory Peck.
<+ T h e G r e e n B e r e t s
(53) DISC
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
Dea dliest Cat ch
(54) N G EO Ins id e th e Vi et na m W ar
Brea kout
Delta Div ers
Rep os s ess ed!
(55) TLC
One Big One Big One Big One Big L.A. Ink
L.A. Ink
L.A. Ink
L.A. Ink
(56) TRA V
Se v en Wo nd ers
Walt D is n ey W orl d Large st Aq uar ium Fav. Wat er parks Florida B ea ches
Caribb ea n R es orts
(57) FOOD
Dow nH. D Hous e Best Ate Best Ate Diner s Diner s AceCa k e AceCa ke Chefs of B e ver ly H. Chefs vs. C ity
(58) HG T V
First Sa le My Pla ce Rea l Est. To S ell Bang For Get- So ld Hou s eH Hou s e For R e nt Uns e ll. To S ell To S ell
(59) TVL D
Bonanza
Bonanza
Bonanza
Griffith Griffith Griffith Gr iffit h Griffith Griffith
(60) FA M
(12:00) <+++ T h e G oo ni e s <++ Mr. D ee ds ('02) Adam Sandler.
<+++ Harr y P otter and t he G ob let of Fir e
(61) HALL
<++ L ove's A biding Joy
<++ L ove's U n en d ing Lega cy
< Love's Unfold in g Drea m ('07, Drama)
(62) A N P L
I ns id e M e
I ns id e M e
I ns id e M e
R iv er M on st er s
R iv er M on st er s
R iv er M on st er s
(63) DISN
Monta na Monta na Monta na Monta na Monta na Monta na Monta na Monta na Monta na Monta na Monta na Monta na
(64) N ICK
iCar ly
iCar ly
Victor i. Victor i. Fan boy Fan boy Sp on g e Sp on g e iCar ly
iCar ly
Big T i me Tro op
(65) TO O N A d v e ntur Jo hn ny D B u il d D D ud e ? F la pja c k C h ow d er Ad v e nt ur 6t e en
S t o k e d D r a m a I . Dra ma A. J o h n n y
(67) SCI FI
<+ S p r i n g B r e a k S h a r k A t t a c k
< Mega Shar k v s. Giant O ct op us ('09) < Sea B east (2009, Horror) Corin Nemec.
(68) SPI KE
(12:10) <+++ St a r W ar s : E p is o d e II: A t t ack o ... (:25) <+++ Star W ars: Episo d e III: R ev en g e o f th e Sit h
Movie
(69) C MDY Scr u bs Scr u bs Scr u bs Scr u bs To sh. O To sh. O To sh. O To sh. O To sh. O To sh. O To sh. O To sh. O
(70) MTV
WStr ict estPar
WStr ict estPar
WStr ict estPar
WStr ict estPar
WStr ict estPar
WStr ict estPar
(71) BET
Bla ck is Chr is
<+ You G ot Serv ed ('04) Omarion.
<++ Br in ging Down the H o us e
< Per fe ct Ho lid... (72) VH1
<+++ W hat's L o v e Got t o D o Wit h It ?
Fanta sia Fanta sia Fanta sia DadCamp /(:10) Fab Life To ug h L ov e
(73) C MT
(11:30) T o p 2 0
<+++ Dr iv ing Mis s Daisy
(:15) Music Th e Si ng i ng B e e
Th e Sing ing B ee
Sing ing (76) GALA
Al Punt o
Los R ep ort eros
Casat e La Jaula Par As es Lucha de Vuelta
CABLE SPORTS CHANNELS
(32) ESPN
NCAA So ftb all Super Regionals (L)
NCAAUpd NCAA So ftb all (if necessary)
Sp ortsCent er
(33) ESPN 2 ST IHL
STIHL
NCAA Ba seba ll SEC Teams TBA Site: Regions Park (L)
Po k er
Po k er
(35) FX SS
Pre-Game MLB B as eba l l Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Atlanta Braves (L)
Brav es HeadHead Ins.G olf Red Bu ll Air Ra ce
(36) SP SO
NCAA Ba seba ll ACC Tournament Championship Teams TBA (L) Word s North- S out h Shoot out
Words
(37) CHS SE (12:30) NCAA Ba s e ball Southland Conference
NCAA Ba seba ll Sun Belt Championship Teams TBA
Footba ll
(38) GOLF
PGA Golf
Pre ga m e Han ey Han ey Paid
Paid
Paid
Videos Golf Centra l
(40) SPEE D Lucas O il Per f or m. NASCAR NASCAR NASC AR Ra ceDay
Auto Racing
Lucas O il Test R id e
(82) VS
FLW Out. Bill Dance One Cast Bill Dance Racer TV Spt. So u p Wha ck Indy 500 Po st (L) S.Jobs Motor sp ort H our
7C
7 PM
(2) WSB-2
(3) WRBL-3
(4) WLTZ-38
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
America's Funniest
Extreme Makeover:
H o m e V i d eo s
Home Edition
60 Minutes Presents (N) 60 Minutes
The Bachelorette
C o l d C as e
C o l d C as e
Dateline NBC
Law & Order
Law & Order
10:30
(5:00) NASCAR Auto Racing Sprint Cup Series Coca-Cola 600 Site: Lowe's Motor Speedway --
(5) WAGA-5 Charlotte, N.C. (L)
11 PM
News
11:30
(:35) Sp o rts
Zone
Two and a Without a
Half Men Trace
T h e I n s id e r M e e t t h e
Weekend Press (N)
Fox 5 News at 10
Two and a Two and a George
Everybody The Brian McKnight
Smash
Smash
CSI: NY
Half Men Lopez
Hates Chris Show
Cuts
Cuts
(5:00) NASCAR Auto Racing Sprint Cup Series Coca-Cola 600 Site: Lowe's Motor Speedway -News
Seinfeld
(7) WXTX-54 Charlotte, N.C. (L)
<+++ The Heartbreak Kid (2007, Comedy)
(:15) <+++ Th e Heartb reak K id A man marries a woman
< Boat
(8) WPCH
Malin Akerman, Ben Stiller.
after only a few weeks and discovers that she is not for him.
Trip
America's Funniest
Extreme Makeover:
The Bachelorette
News
Paid
(9) WTVM-9 Home Videos
Home Edition
Program
Bethlehem Faith Baptist Church ShelterBro. Mike A. White- F a i th B a p tis t C h u rc h G o s pe l C o nn e c tio n
(10) WCAG-33 Bap tist
Storm
Holcomb Fannin
Dateline NBC
Law & Order
Law & Order
News
Sports
(11) WX IA-11
Extra
60 Minutes Presents (N) 60 Minutes
C o l d C as e
C o l d C as e
News
(:35) I n s i d e r
(12) WGCL-46
Weekend
Georgia Valor
National Memorial Day Concert (N) National Memorial Day Concert
We Never Six Days in
(13) WJSP -26
Forget
June
The
The
That '70s That '70s Deadliest Catch
My 11Alive The Hills The Hills Chappel(18) WATL-36 Simpsons Simpsons Show
Show
News at 10
le's Show
Local Government In fo Jo b TV
City Week W.P. Lake Sharing
L.Gov. Info Job TV
(19) LGTV
Report
Miracles
Shark
Shark
Shark
Paid
Paid
My Name My Name
(20) WPXA
Program Program Is Earl 1/2 Is Earl 2/2
CABLE CHANNELS
(21) WGN
Cosby
Cosby
Newhart Newhart B. Miller B. Miller WGN News (:40) Replay Cheers
Cheers
(24) SOAP
General Hospital
<++ Heartbreakers ('01, Com) Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sigourney Weaver. All My Children
(25) E!
(6:00) H. Murders
T o o Y o u n g t o K i l l : 1 5 S h o c k i n g C r i m es
Kendra (N) Princesses The Soup C. Lately
(26) OXY
(5:30) < Sweet Ho ... <++ Ho w to Lo s e a Gu y in 1 0 Da ys
<+++ While You Were Sleepi...
(27) LIFE
Drop Dead Diva
Drop Dead Diva
Drop Dead Diva
Drop Dead Diva
< Mini's First Time
(29) TNT
(5:30) < P aycheck
<+++ The Da Vinci Code (2006, Drama) Audrey Tautou, Tom Hanks.
(:10) < The Da Vinci ...
(30) USA
Law & Order: S.V.U .
Law & Order: S.V.U .
Law & Order: S.V.U .
Law & Order: S.V.U .
< Ocean's Thirteen
(31) F X
(5:30) < M i s s i o n : I ... <++ Enemy of the State (1998, Action) Gene Hackman, Will Smith.
Justified
(42) CNBC
Diabetes Wall Street Coca-Cola
The Mind of Google
Escape From Havana The Age of Wal-Mart
(43) MSNBC (6:00) Scenes-Murder Sex Bunker
T h e L o n g es t N i g h t
The Toy Box
I n C o ld e s t B l o o d
(44) CNN
(6:00) CNN Newsroom State of th e Un ion
Larry King Live
CNN Newsroom
State of the Union
(47) HIST
America The Story
America The Story
America The Story
America The Story
Sex in World War II
(48) TRU
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
I n s id e J a i l I n s id e J a i l F o r e n . F i l e s F o r e n . F i l e s
(49) A&E
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
Billy
(50) BRAV
House
House
House
House
House
(51) AMC
Movie
<+++ Kill Bill Vol. 1 (2003, Action) Lucy Liu, Uma Thurman. Breaking Bad (N)
Breaking Bad
(52) TCM
(5:30) < The Green ... <++++ M is ter Ro b erts ('55) Henry Fonda.
(:15) <++++ Operation Petticoat Cary Grant.
(53) DISC
Deadliest Catch
Deadliest Catch
Deadliest Catch
Deadliest Catch
Deadliest Catch
(54) NGEO Border Wars
9/11 Science And Conspiracy
Saddam (N)
9/11
(55) TLC
L.A. Ink
Human Spiders
Eight-Limbed Baby
Paralyzed and Preg. (N) Human Spiders
(56) TRAV
Mexican Beach Resort 21 Sexiest Beaches
Extreme Waterparks
Extreme Terror R ides Mexican Beach Resort
(57) FOOD
Challenge
Challenge
Chefs vs . City
Iron Chef America
Chefs of Beverly H.
(58) HGTV
House
HouseH
HouseH
House
Holm es on H om es
H o lm es on Homes
I ncom e
Inc om e
(59) TVLD
The Andy Griffith Show M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
(60) FAM
(4:30) < Harr y P o tt e ... <+++ Harry P o tter an d th e Ord er o f t h e P h oen ix ('07) Daniel Radcliffe. F u nn i e s t H o m e V i deo s
(61) HALL
< Love Takes Wing (2009, Drama)
< Love Finds a Home (2009, Drama)
< L o v e C om e s S o f t ly
(62) ANPL
River Monsters
River Monsters
R i v er M o n s te rs
River Monsters
River Monsters
(63) DISN
Montana Montana Montana Montana <++ Legally Blonde
(:40) Montana (:10) Wizards (:35) Wizards
(64) NICK
iCarly
Jackson
Victorious iCarly
Hates Chris Hates Chris G. Lopez G. Lopez The Nanny The Nanny
(65) TOON <++ Zathura: A Space Adventure Jonah Bobo. Chowder Flapjack
King of Hill Family Guy Family Guy Boondocks
(67) SCIFI
<+ Lake Placid 2 ('07) Cloris Leachman.
< Mega Piranha ('10, Sci-Fi) Tiffany, Paul Logan. < Supergator
(68) SP IKE
(6:40) <++++ Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope
(:40) <++++ Star Wars: Episode V: The Empire Strikes ...
(69) CMDY Tosh. O
Tosh. O
Tosh. O
Tosh. O
<++ Beerfest (2006, Comedy) Paul Soter, M.C. Gainey.
Tosh. O
(70) MTV
World'sStrictParent s
World'sStrictParent s
16 and Pregnant
16 and Pregnant
16 and Pregnant
(71) BET
(6:00) < P erfect H o l ... Sund ay Best (N)
Sunday Best
Sunday Best
BET Inspiration
(72) VH1
The OCD Project
Brandy & Ray J
Bran dy & Ray J
Bball
Chilli
Brandy & Ray J
(73) CMT
(6:30) SSinging <+++ Th e Naked Gun ('88) Leslie Nielsen.
<++ Police Academy ('84) Steve Guttenberg. (:45)Gator911
(76) GALA
Moda
Acción
Expedicion Global
Un Destin o Un Destino Archivos Del Más Allá Problema Jugada
CABLE SPORTS CHANNELS
(32) ESP N
(5:30) SSports NBA Shootaround (L) NBA Basketb all Playoffs Boston vs Orlando (if necessary) (L)
S p o r t s C en t e r
(33) ESP N2 Baseb all Tonig ht (L)
MLB Baseball Texas Rangers vs. Minnesota Twins Site: Target Field (L)
Poker 2009 World Series
(35) FXSS
UEFA Soccer Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan
D. Butkus Gold Age Final Score HeadHead Final Score
(36) SPSO
NCAA Baseball ACC Tournament Championship Teams TBA
F ightzon e Presents
Fight
(37) CHSSE Talkin' Football
NCAA Baseball SEC Tournament Teams TBA
F ight Sports
(38) GOLF
<++ Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius ('04) James Caviezel. PGA Golf Crowne Plaza Invitational
Golf Cent.
(40) SPEED The SPEED Report (N) Dangerous Drives
Dave Despain
Fast Track to Fame
NASCAR Victory (L)
(82) VS
Whack
Whack
PBR Rodeo
PBR Rodeo
PBR Rodeo
PBR Rodeo
(6) WUPA-69 Half Men
8C - Weekend, May. 29-30, 2010
Local
■ Rosemont Elementary School
Second-grade students at Rosemont
recently studied the plants and animals
of the rain forest. The students added
animals, birds and frogs to the ‘rain forest tree’ that was displayed in the hall.
In order to help the students remember
the different layers of the rain forest, the
second-grade teachers acted out the
layers. From bottom, Catherine Athon
demonstrates the bottom layer or forest
flower, Laura Moore demonstrates the
second layer or the understory, Tracy
Jones demonstrates the third layer or
the canopy and Leah Doughman
demonstrates the top layer or the emergent level of the rain forest
■ Cannon Street Elementary School
LaGrange Daily News
■ Callaway Middle School
Callaway Middle School teamed up with Kroger to help the MDA Foundation.
Each home room competed to see who could purchase the most shamrocks.
In all, students purchased 532 shamrocks for $1 each. Terri Herndon's and
Tony Whisnant's home rooms sold the most and were treated to a pizza party
sponsored by Kroger. All the money goes to the MDA Foundation to support
research.
■ West Point Elementary School
The Cannon Street Cougars and staff thank First Baptist Churchon the Square,
First Baptist Church on Fannin Street and Sunnyside Baptist Church for their
donations, encouragement and support during the school year.
■ Whitesville Road Elementary School
Fifth-graders at West Point Elementary School including, from left, Mary Claire
Finlay, Ahraya Ban-Yasharahla, Glorion Roberts, Nakiya Penn, Mekae Moon,
Vantaveious Gibson, Ellen Taylor and Asiah Cheek, presented their annual
production. The program, titled ‘WPES On the Road, The Movie,’ was an original musical and theatrical production written by the fifth-grade faculty. This
year's program showcased the students' knowledge of the different states
and featured many familiar state-inspired songs, including ‘California Girls,’
’Oklahoma’ and ‘New York, New York.’
■ Hillcrest Elementary School
First-grade students from Hillcrest Elementary School who earned at least
100 Accelerated Reader points are, from left, Alec Morrissette, Eric Woody,
Cameron Larry, Zoie Pemberton, Jatorain Truitt, Chloe Rich, Zack Thompson, Carter Jordan, Dallas Strickland, Sabrina Whittington, Alyssa Hall, Jackson Everett and Abby Vanhoose.
■ Writer’s Corner
Desmond McMillan and Amy Kennon
Fourth grade
Unity Elementary School
The female students at Whitesville Road Elementary School hosted a mother/daughter tea for their mothers, grandmothers and/or female guardians.
Guests were treated to cookies and punch, top, as well as entertainment, bottom, provided by Christina Rank, Jordan Helton, Rose Chappell and Megan
Knight from the Techniques School of Dance and Gymnastics in LaGrange.
Click go the rings in my binder, more homework. If you think about it, homework is useless to kids. We spend seven hours in school doing work, so why should
we have homework? Kids should be able to go home and have fun.
If we keep getting homework, we won’t have time for exercise and will not be
healthy. Homework gives us a limted time to play and watch TV.
Sometimes homework can be frustrating, and it will make you angry. If we did not
have so much homework, fewer students would be on silent lunch.
Now, I hope I gave you enough good resason to convince you we could not have
homework.