About Lake Oconee news. (Greensboro, GA) 199?-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 2017)
Page B4 Lake Oconee News Friday, April 14,2017 GREENE COUNTY Southland Jubilee to host 19th annual celebration this weekend Stroll the streets of his toric downtown Greens boro at the 19th annual Southland Jubilee this Sat urday, April 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Since its beginning in 1998, Southland Jubi lee has been downtown Greensboro’s premier event, developing a reputa tion across the region as a quality heritage arts festi val. Visitors from near and far will parade the streets of downtown Greensboro to participate in an array of family-friendly festivi ties, packed with arts and crafts, food, a classic car show, agriculture exhibits, children’s activities and live entertainment. Southland Jubilee is excited to welcome many new and returning vendors to this year’s festival. Southland Jubilee prides itself on delivering the most exclusive and unique ven dors, which will line the main streets with hand made arts and crafts and favorite festival foods. Over 6,000 festival attendees shop for one-of-a-kind trea sures that can only be found at Southland Jubilee. At this year’s festival, visitors can expect to find hand made jewelry, woodcrafts, dog accessories, children’s clothing and traditional food such as well red velvet funnel cake and BBQ.. Festival-goers can also enjoy live entertainment throughout the day at Reyn olds Lake Oconee and The Ritz-Carlton, Lake Oconee Main Stage. To kick off the day, Southern Spice Dance Academy and Greensboro Elementary students will perform at 9:30 a.m. on the stage. These students will dance the day away with their jazz, ballet and mod ern dance moves. At 10:30 a.m., the Arts Barn will delight the audience with their creative dance move ment. At 11:30 a.m. Ben Burgess, a Greene County Native, will perform coun try hits. At 12:30 p.m., Lake Oconee Academy’s (LOA) jazz band will entertain the audience with some never before heard pieces. And ending the day will be the Appalachee River Band performing not your grand father’s bluegrass. In addition to the hand made arts and craft ven dors, the younger attendees will be delighted with the children’s area. This area will include a rock climbing wall, spider jump, bounce houses and crafts of sand art and face painting. Agricultural exhibits, sponsored by the Greene County Farm Bureau and Extension office, will have a mobile dairy unit on display for festivalgoers to enjoy. The mobile dairy trailer will have demonstrations at 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 and 1:30 p.m . In between demonstrations, 4-H students will do live demonstration of showing livestock at competition. Take a stroll down South Main Street to view an array of vintage cars at the Georgia Classic Cruisers car show. The car show will feature as many as 150 antique, classic, muscle, hot rod and other special interest cars and trucks, stretching over four blocks long. Registered cars will also have the opportunity to win awards. Southland Jubilee head quarters will be located in front of the Greene County Chamber of Commerce office on North Main Street. Stop by to pick up the festival map and bro chure. Jubilee Headquar ters is sponsored by Angela Taylor Creative. DOCK 103.9FM will broadcast live from the corner of Main and Broad Street. For all your first aid needs, please visit St. SPRING IS IN THE HAIR AT ZAPIEN’S SALON! Leigh Lofgren leigh@msgr.com Did you know that seasons play an important role in your choice of hair color? That the color you choose is determined by your particular skin tones and the color of your eyes? How many of you have gone to a hairdresser and come out being happy, only to get home and hate the color? Then you may have gone to a pharmacy, bought an over-the-counter hair color and have had disastrous results? Next call has been to a salon wanting a bad color job to be corrected. Up until this point, you have spent a fortune, and let’s face it ladies, we all know about bad hair days and more, so take the time with your stylist and get it right. When choosing a hair stylist, go in, sit and watch how they work. Do you like the salon, are you comfortable, are clients happy, does the stylist take time with their client? Go in and just have a blow out and get a feel of the place. If you like what you see and feel good about the salon and the stylist, make an appointment and get a consultation and communicate. Tell them your lifestyle, what you do each morning, what it is you are looking for in your hair and color, what products you use, do you travel a lot and if so where, as water is different in every city and like the weather, your hair changes from one place to the other. Lighting is different in your home, bathroom, salon and outdoors. What may look great at home won’t necessarily look that great outside or under bright lights, so make sure to take the time to get to know your stylist, let them know you and work together to ensure the best style and color for you. As highly trained professionals, all at Zapien’s Salon work long, hard hours, attend 3-4 seminars a year, are well respected and should be your best friend. I bet that many of you, like me, have a drawer (or more) of hair products that have never been used, or after one use, are discarded and forgotten. When you go into a salon to have your hair done, don’t you just love the shampoo and conditioners and other products used? I love the way my hair feels at the salon and for days afterwards, so instead of buying endless products at the pharmacy or local store, why not buy them from the salon? The salon products are low in alkaline, sulfur free and more concentrated than store bought products, so they last much longer and at Zapien’s Salon, the products are 80% organic. Zapien’s Salon specializes in color correction, balayage, ombre, root touch-ups, highlights, shadow lights and platinums. Just some distinctions on the terms ombre the style and balayage the technique. The word ombre comes from the French word shadow and is the transition of a lighter shade from a darker shade. Ombre is kind of like color blocking; there are no dark pieces left on the bottom to help keep it natural, just a nice transition between the colors. Balayage comes from the French word meaning to sweep, and when applying color for a balayage, you sweep the color through small triangle sections of the hair onto a board or foil, giving it the natural transition down into the lighter color. In balayage, there are dark pieces left on the bottom to create dimension and a more natural look. This technique looks like natural sun-kissed highlights throughout the hair. The transition is more natural and it is less maintenance than an ombre. Now that you have read these differences, are you ready to spring into color at Zapien’s Salon? Zapien’s Salon has two locations - Lake Oconee and Buckhead in Atlanta. Call 706.453.4213 or 404.231.2040. Find them on the web at www.zapiensalon.com; www.facebook.com/ZapienSalon or email zapiensinfo@gmail.com. Check it out. Make an appointment today and go out with a smile! While the ombre is a beautiful look, it is also something that needs to be done right! A bad ombre can make all the difference, and please don’t try to do it on your own ladies! Mary’s Good Samaritan Hospital tent. For families with little ones, stop by the First Call Pregnancy Center tent for a private nursing station and changing table. Whether it is the live performances, arts and crafts, classic cars, heritage demonstrations, children’s activities, your favorite fes tival foods or agricultural and antique tractor exhib its, attendees will find old favorites and should expect to find a few new surprises at this award winning fes tival. In conjunction with the Southland Jubilee, Festival Hall, sponsored by Farm ers Bank, will host a one of a kind puppet show. “Billy Goats Gruff and Other Stuff’ is the show David Stephens will bring during the Jubilee. It will mark the award-winning pup peteer’s first-ever perfor mance in Greensboro and the Lake Country area. Living up to its reputa tion of being “the every thing festival,” Southland Jubilee is proud to bring this all-ages, fami ly-friendly one-man pup pet show to downtown Greensboro. Kids and adults will delight in the humor and antics of the characters in “Billy Goats Gruff and Other Stuff’ wherein Stephens retells classic fairy tales and spins a few yarns of his own. They’ll also see what hap pens when three billy goats try to cross over a bridge belonging to a greedy troll. The shows take place at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. inside Festival Hall on the day of the festival and are free to attend. With 6,000 people antic ipated, Southland Jubilee is continuing to grow each year. Jubilee has developed the reputation across the region as a quality heritage arts and family festival. “Southland Jubilee is the ‘Everything Festival’,” said Kendrick Ward, Southland Jubilee chair. “Our festival has something for every age and is fun for the whole family.” This festival is unlike any of its kind. Along with exposing visitors to the charm of Greensboro and providing attendees with a day full of fun, it is also a day that brings the com munity together. This festival is possible because of the generous financial support from the local businesses listed below: Reynolds Lake Oconee, The Ritz-Carlton Reynolds Lake Oconee, Visit Lake Oconee, Easley Yard Care, St. Mary’s Good Samaritan Hospital, Smart Account ing Solutions, Famers Bank, Freedom Boat Club, Advanced Disposal, Moons Grocery Store, Novelis, Jordan Air, NIBCO, Geor gia Power, BankSouth, Dock 103.9FM, Lake Country 94.7FM., C.W. Smith Insurance, Zaxby and Goodwin Manor. For more information regarding the festival, please visit www.South- landJubilee.com PUTNAM COUNTY Starlit decade gala celebration The Lake Oconee Area Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta will be cele brating its 10-year Anniver sary, A Starlit Decade Gala Celebration, on Saturday, April 29, at 6 p.m. at the EMC Senior Lakeside Pavil ion at the Rock Eagle 4-H Center in Eatonton. The black tie affair will be held in commemoration of the chapter’s 10 years of service and scholarship to communities within the Lake Oconee area since its inception on April 23, 2007 Celebratory high lights will include an eve ning of awards, dinner, dancing, jazz entertainment by saxophonist Antonio Bennet & Friends and fea tured special guest host Shaunya Chavis-Rucker, television personality and FGTV General Manager. Tickets are $50 and can be purchased at https:// starlitdecade.eventbrite. com/ Sponsorship levels are available. For more infor mation, visit www.lakeo- coneeareadst.org or call (706) 623-8113. Find us on Facebook! LakVocone^ews 19th Annual Greene County RODEO April 21 st and 22ml, 2017 8:00 p.m. Nightly Thanks to all oS Our SPONSORS! BankSouth Duvall Livestock The Farmers Bank Lake Oconee Rental Williams C ustom Homes Farmers Feed and Seed Bug House Pest Control Godfrev’s Warehouse, Inc. Athens Seed Lawn & Garden Greene County Farm Bureau Farmers Septic & Hardware McCommons Funeral Home & Callaway Funeral Home EATONTON, GA 4 & ( ndcr ~ FREE 5-12 Years ~ 88.00 10 & up ~ 810.00 (m5uh OHO TEC, INC. UNITED TOWER CO. BROADCAST & COMMUNICATION RADIO ANTENNA & TOWER SPECIALIST MAINTENANCE 706-485-9848 SPONSORED BY: GREENE CO. LIVESTOCK ASSOC. & GREENE CO. 4-H ** COVERED ARENA ** LOCATED AT: C. WELDON SMITH DRIVE
