Monthly Archives: May 2012

That New Car Smell

by Greg Baker   Once again, I’ve been bamboozled. Last year I wrote a eulogy on the Space Shuttle and the decaying state of the U.S. space program. All the political hacks and talking heads couldn’t stop making hay over
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If Bieber Beat You Up, Would You Tell Anyone?

by Matt Stone   This weekend I was full. Not just from plates of barbecue, but from a lot of banjos. The Papa Joe’s Banjo-B-Que seemed to be a big success this past weekend. Thousands of people in the CSRA,
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I Hate Bathing Suit Shopping

by Jenny Wright   I’m sure there aren’t many women out there who actually enjoy it. If you do, please share your positivity and optimism. Bathing suit models might get some satisfaction, but then again maybe they simply look at
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Mudbugs Invade the Common

Event brings beer, fun and crawfish to the Common by Eric Johnson Related Story: Mudbugs, 2011 If you were one of the 1,500 people who ventured out to the Augusta Common last year to experience the Mudbugabeaux-N-Brew, you don’t have to
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Mudbugs, 2011

The Mudbugabeaux-N-Brew is a mouthful, alright…a tasty one. by Eric Johnson   Like just about anything good,Augusta’s Mudbugabeaux-N-Brew crawfish boil and craft beer festival has been years in the making. Back in 1992, Jim Beck took in a crawfish festival
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Not Writer’s Block

by Josh Ruffin   I don’t write about death much in this column. Best I can tell, there are a couple of reasons for that: For one, I’ve not had to reckon very closely with it. Yes, I’ve known people
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Jack Long: The Tax Avenger!

by Austin Rhodes Related Story: The Size of Bowling Balls Someone alert the mayor, the sheriff and, for that matter, the Richmond County school board that their days of pinching pennies and scraping by are a thing of the past.
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Harmonious Spirit

A local man’s 40-year journey in aikido by Terrence Barber You never know who could be a martial arts master. Popular belief might be to assume that black belts are walking weapons, able to strike at a moment’s notice. While
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Growing Olives in Georgia

Premium olive oil could be the state’s next big product by Eric Johnson   When you think of Georgia agriculture, you probably conjure up the usual suspects — peaches, peanuts, cotton and maybe Vidalia onions. If one south Georgia farmer
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Duck and/or Cover

vote-pinThe Rick Allen campaign followed up its attack on Wright McLeod by distributing an email linking to a commentary in the Savannah Morning News written by political reporter Larry Peterson claiming McLeod is ducking the Allen campaign’s claims that he
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