SAGE SPRING 2013

VOLUME III • SPRING 2013

SAGESustainable.Accountable.Global.Experienced.

It’s Time to

Garden in

Clayton County!

Chairman Jeff Turner issues a proclamation

to Library Director Carol Stewart, recognizing her

retirement after 33 years of service to Clayton County.

SAGESustainable.Accountable.Global.Experienced.

An Official e-Magazine from theClayton County Board of Commissioners

Editor-in-Chief Tamara W. Patridge

Graphic Design Regina YawnClayton County

Printing Services

Photography David MakkersMakkers Photography

| SAGE | www.claytoncountyga.gov 1 SPRING 2013

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These signs can mean only one thing: spring has arrived in Clayton County. Our communities are once again filled with the steady sound of humming lawnmowers and the friendly voices of neighbors who are seeing each other for the first time since yard duty took its winter break.

Take a look outside. Beautiful mounds of bright yellow forsythia are in full bloom, dainty cherry trees are just beginning to show their pretty pink buds, and tulips in every color are making their annual appearance.

Clayton County is a beautiful place to be this time of year. This issue of SAGE highlights the splendor of our natural surroundings. You’ll get to take a walk through Reynolds Nature Preserve and discover the simple beauty of this tranquil space. Dust off your hiking boots, pack a picnic lunch, and plan to spend the day with us.

Clayton County is replete with gardening experts. Clayton County Master Gardener Association President Elizabeth Davidson will share with you the ways she and a whole team of expert gardeners—dedicated to serving the people Clayton County—can help you get your yard in tip-top shape and finally bring home the coveted “Yard of the Month,” trophy. You’ll meet long-time resident and University of Georgia Agricultural Extension Agent Winston Eason and learn the answer to the age-old question, “what kind of weed IS this?” And, bees will soon “bee”come your best friends after a lesson from Beekeeper Tom Bonnell—you’ll learn why our food supply depends on them.

Our Commissioners have some exciting projects about to blossom. Work off a little stress at a new recreation center or nurture your very own vegetables at a community garden. Both options provide great opportunities to get in shape and meet new friends. Another opportunity to play in the dirt is available at the Morrow Community Garden. You’ll learn how Clayton County Senior Services was instrumental in the development of this project.

We’ll introduce you to SAGE’s graphic designer, Regina Yawn, whose resume includes design work for a New York Times journalist and book author.

Clayton County’s plate is full, with dining options representing regions all over the world. For finer fare, we’ll tantalize your taste buds at Palio Restaurant at the Westin Atlanta Airport Hotel in Clayton County. Executive Chef Michael Kubik will share what inspires him to create such delectable and beautiful dishes.

Spring is the perfect time to kick-start a healthier lifestyle. Our amazing community partner and award-winning hospital, Southern Regional Medical Center, will host its seventh-annual free health expo in April. Bring the whole family and begin a new journey toward better health.

Chairman Jeff Turner’s first quarter in office has been very productive, as he makes his rounds throughout Clayton County. He has been visiting with residents, city officials, local companies, and county employees. He has been working diligently with county leaders to ensure your government is more efficient and responsible than ever. On behalf of Chairman Turner and the Clayton County Board of Commissioners, I thank you for your continued interest in SAGE. With each issue, it is our pleasure to introduce you to some of Clayton County’s finest employees, citizens, and business owners.

You’ve spent enough time indoors. It’s time to get out, exercise your body, and enjoy this beautiful weather we’re having…right here in Clayton County.

Warmly,

Tamara Tamara W. PatridgeEditor-in-Chief

e-Note from

the Editor

SAGE


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t a vast 150 acres, the Atlanta State Farmers Market in Forest Park, 16 Forest Parkway, is considered one of the largest of its kind in the world. While many are familiar with its fresh

fruit and vegetable offerings, Christmas trees, and pumpkins, some are unaware that they are a well-stocked source for all of your landscape needs.

Located in the garden center on the west side of the Atlanta State Farmers Market campus in sheds 34E, F & G, JAM’n Designs offers thousands of beautiful glazed, rustic, and terra cotta pottery that will brighten any garden space. Owners Tom Oswald and Jeff Messerall ensure that an enormous selection of planters in all styles, colors and hard-to-find sizes are always in-stock. Be sure to check out their unique and easy-to-install and maintain water fountains. From table-top fountains to water features that you’ll need a fork-lift to transport, their large assortment of self-contained, “infinity,” and custom-style fountains in all colors are sure to complement any home décor or landscape design. Be sure to ‘Like’ them on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/JAMn-Designs.

A veteran of the gardening scene at the market is Rivers Plants, located in shed 36F. They sell every type of perennial and annual and offer free gardening advice as well. Seasoned gardener and long-time employee, Jose Juarez, can always be counted on for ‘sage’ gardening advice. Another long-time plant and flower merchant at the market is Faye’s Nursery at sheds 35 & 36A.

Super-Sod, located in shed 39, is one of the South’s largest producers of turfgrass sod and seed. Doing business in Clayton County for over 20 years, Super-Sod offers various types of pine straw and pine bark mulch in several varieties and colors for delivery or pick up. They supply sod and seed for installations both large and small: from delivering tractor-trailer loads of sod to golf courses, sports fields, and large construction sites, to loading a DIY homeowner’s pick-up truck with their needed square footage of sod, to shipping a single bag of

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seed from their on-line seed store, they have your turfgrass needs covered.

Before or after your landscaping project, be sure to stop by the Oakwood Restaurant, for a bit of delicious southern-style food. And of course, be sure to visit MarshaThomas at the Georgia Grown Welcome Center & Gift Shop. For more information on all that the Atlanta State Farmers Market has to offer, call 404-366-8767.

JAM’n Designs co-owner

Tom Oswald

As with the massive water fountain that graces the cover of this edition

of SAGE, shown is another sampling of the thousands of plant vessels in

JAM’n Designs’ inventory.


SAGE

Chairman Vice ChairmanCommissioner

District 4

Commissioner District 1



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An Official e-Magazine from theClayton County Board of Commissioners


Spring is approaching, and so is the time for the community garden program at Rex Park and the Carl Rhodenizer Recreation Center.

Last year, nearly 40 gardeners from the surrounding community participated in the program, which brings people together in the name of community, exercise and healthy eating. This year the registration process has begun for a spot in the garden, which will have its grand opening in April.

“The Community Garden is one of the most rewarding projects that we support. Not only does it give residents an opportunity to eat healthier but it encourages physical activity amongst the gardeners,” said District 1 Commissioner Sonna Singleton. “The gardens help to beautify the grounds of our recreation centers and the name itself, ‘community garden,’ promotes neighbors knowing neighbors. It’s exciting to see the amazement of the young people as they watch their plant grow from a seed to an edible product. Many of our seniors take pride in having bragging rights as to who has grown the largest tomato or who has the most leafy kale. They enjoy interacting with garden friends and participating in something they truly love and admire – gardening. I grew up on a farm so the opening day of our community garden is something that I look forward to each spring.” To sign up for a community garden plot at Rex Park, contact District 1 Constituent Aide Seth Coleman at 770-473-5770, or email [email protected].

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District 1 Commissioner Sonna Singleton


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Spring is in the air at Flat Shoals Park as Commissioner Gail Hambrick presents the Fourth Annual Community Garden Celebration.

The community garden at Flat Shoals Park was initiated through the support and partnership of the Board of Commissioners, Parks and Recreation, UGA Extension Office, and the Clayton County Board of Health.

As an advocate for maintaining a healthy lifestyle, Commissioner Hambrick is dedicated to providing healthy opportunities to her constituents. The community garden allows individuals and homeowner association members from the area to maintain their own vegetable garden. Each year the Clayton County Parks and Recreation Department assists in preparing the garden beds for new crops and planting. The community garden provides more than just an opportunity to harvest crops—it encourages members of the community to unite and get to know each other. It is a positive program that highlights the importance of healthy living while engaging members of the community. Flat Shoals Park offers wonderful amenities ranging from newly re-surfaced tennis courts, walking trails, batting cages, and state-of-the-art playground equipment. Commissioner Hambrick encourages all constituents to visit Flat Shoals Park and take advantage of the programs and activities that are offered. The Community Garden Celebration will take place Saturday, April 20, 2013, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at Flat Shoals Park, located at 1915 Flat Shoals Road in Riverdale. To obtain more information about the Community Garden, please call 770-473-5751.

District 2 Commissioner Gail Hambrick


South Clayton Recreation Center

ecreation centers offer countless benefits to residents fortunate enough to have them in their communities. These centers offer an affordable place for people

to refresh their minds and spirits after a long, hard day of work, and also offer a safe and fun alternative to youth of all ages, with a variety of opportunities for social and cultural activities. The brand new, state-of-the-art, 60,000 square foot South Clayton Recreation Center will be formally dedicated with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Saturday, March 30, 2013, at 10:00 a.m., and will include special guest speakers, elected officials and dignitaries. The new center is located at 1837 McDonough Road in Hampton. Members of the community can catch a sneak peak at the facility and get a jump start on registration for classes and programs during the center’s pre-grand opening the week of March 25, 2013, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The project was the success of a joint effort by the Clayton County Board of Commissioners and the Clayton County Parks and Recreation Department. Funding for the South Clayton Recreation Center was provided through the Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax (SPLOST).

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District 3 Commissioner Shana M. Rooks


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The beautiful facility was built to serve the needs of Clayton County citizens by providing a center that is safe and friendly, and where all age groups can enjoy programs and activities. The South Clayton Recreation Center boasts two large gymnasiums with electronic score boards and multiple basketball goals. The building also features a mezzanine walking track, state-of-the-art fitness center, aerobics room, dance studio, computer lab, multi-purpose room, locker rooms, meeting rooms, catering kitchen, and an outdoor swimming pool and splash pad. The South Clayton Recreation Center also includes an adjacent fully staffed Police Department and will serve as the new location site for the South Police Precinct.

Please join District 3 Commissioner Shana M. Rooks and your Clayton County Board of Commissioners as they proudly dedicate this brand new addition to Clayton County.

Following the program there will be guided tours of the facility and open access for the general public. Visitors can delight in offerings of cotton candy, popcorn, arts and crafts, and other giveaways. The grand opening celebration will also host the Parks and Recreation Department’s annual EggStravaganza event with an Easter Egg Hunt beginning at 1:45 p.m. that will include food, music, and games.

Grand Opening


Clayton County Printing Services, Bound Together for Nearly a Quarter of a Century

We can’t choose our co-workers, but sometimes we are fortunate enough to work alongside people we consider mentors and friends. In order to perform your best work, you need to love what you do, and be surrounded by people who appreciate quality. We all need freedom to think outside the box and be respected for the ideas we bring to the table. We all need to be inspired. And above all else, to deliver a good product—no matter what that product is—we need to be happy.

CENTRAL SERVICESPRINT SHOP

rom the moment you step into their facility, you are greeted with a warm welcome from Central Services F

Warehouse employee Carolyn Fryza, and are subsequently met with a team of experts who deliver a professional product and boundless creativity each and every time. Ronnie Robins, Print Shop Supervisor and Regina Yawn, Assistant Print Shop Supervisor have spent nearly a quarter of a century working together. Robins has served the employees of Clayton County for 30 years, and Yawn for 23 years. Their newest partner came with the addition of Jimmy Raynor, who has been has been running the presses with the county for 4 years.

Ronnie Robins greets his customers with a warm smile and a spirit that aims to please. He moves quickly throughout the day, answering phone calls from employees, printing massive orders, and delivering products to his customers throughout Clayton County. Robins moved to Clayton County with his parents from Cherryville, North Carolina, in 1977. He began working for Chick-fil-A in Southlake Mall in Morrow in 1978. Robins says that he truly enjoys assisting his fellow employees with all of their printing needs. “To take a simple piece of paper and make it into something that is helpful and can in some way benefit Clayton County is very rewarding.” said Robins.

Robins’ 30 years of experience in all printing matters certainly shows. He is always on hand to offer his customers the best, most cost-effective solution to any print job.

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The employees of Clayton County are fortunate to have access to the support of Clayton County Printing Services, a division of Clayton County Central Services, under the Direction of Theodis Locke.

Hot Off the Presses!

Print Shop staff Regina Yawn, Jimmy Raynor, and Ronnie Robins.


Regina Yawn grew up in Clayton County and attended North Clayton High School, graduating in 1989 with honors in Graphic Arts. Yawn said what she loves most about her job is the knowledge she gains on each project. “Here at the print shop we get requests for special designs, and all types of printing requests: posters, envelopes, business cards, letterhead, multi-part forms, you name it. If there is ever anything that we cannot assist a customer with, we are able to put them in contact with the right connections.” said Yawn. By building relationships with printing partners all over the metro Atlanta area, Yawn can easily call on the expertise of her colleagues in the field, and is happy to return the favor by sharing what she has learned.Yawn has joined the SAGE e-magazine team as its Graphic Designer. Her lifelong experience as a Clayton County resident gives her a valuable blend of familiarity with all that Clayton County has to offer and a veteran’s perspective on how the county has evolved. Yawn says that working on SAGE has been the most interesting project of her career. “This project gave me the opportunity to be creative.” said Yawn. Yawn has several artistic projects in her design repertoire.

Applying grant funding from the Georgia Department of Economic Development, the Clayton County Board of Commissioners chose to honor the life and legacy of Melvinia Shields, great-great-great grandmother of First Lady Michelle Obama, and all of the people her lifelong struggle represents. Shields was a slave on a farm in what is now considered Rex, Clayton County, Georgia. Yawn was the graphic designer for all promotional materials for the event, as well as the creator of the “garden gate” design of the stunning ceremony program. Her design was so unique, in fact, that event organizers received calls from attendees long after the ceremony, requesting extra copies as mementos. Yawn also designed the promotional flyers for a book signing event for New York Times Correspondent and Author of the book, American Tapestry, Rachel L. Swarns. The event, co-hosted by the Clayton County Board of Commissioners, Clayton County’s own National Archives at Atlanta, and the Georgia Department of Economic Development, garnered more than 500 attendees and resulted in the largest book signing event ever for Clayton County retailer Barnes and Noble Booksellers. Yawn’s work was displayed in the retailer’s Morrow location for several weeks leading up to the event.

After burning up the presses at her day job, Yawn has a passion for cooking. She recently spent an entire day making 42 jars of strawberry pepper jelly in preparation for an upcoming spring festival. Her inventory includes jams, jellies, relishes, and fudge for festivals and markets that she attends throughout the year. Yawn said she enjoys meeting new people at the weekend festivals and providing them with something to remind them of the taste of their ‘Grand Mama's special jams.’ “I was taught how to make the things I can by my grandmother and mother.” said Yawn.

Yawn’s creativity, sense of humor, and enthusiasm to complete the task at hand does not stop when she leaves her workday at Clayton County government. Yawn is the mother of twin, teenage boys, to whom she affectionately refers to as her “wonder boys,” Andrew and Anthony. Yawn and her husband Randy will celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary in June.

Inside Clayton

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Regina Yawn; Ronnie Robins, in their early years together, circa 1990.

Products of Regina Yawn’s other passion: cooking.


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Raynor loves animals and enjoys the company of his dogs, who he affectionately refers to as “rescues of one sort or another.” Raynor has an appreciation for nature and has recently picked up beekeeping as a hobby.

Services. Donning his cool printer’s apron, Jimmy is laser focused on his craft. In order for Raynor to hear anyone’s voice over the rhythmic sounds of the presses, you must speak very loudly or use hand gestures, but he always acknowledges with a gentle smile, quickly glancing back to the machine to ensure all is running smoothly.Raynor has worked for Clayton County Printing Services for 4 years and says he loves the fact that his job presents something different every day and, like most dedicated professionals, he enjoys a good challenge. “The most interesting project is putting together the budget books for Finance. It's not a hard job but you have to pay attention as it is easy to make a mistake with it.”

immy Raynor can be seen on any given day and at any given time burning up the presses at Clayton County Printing J

Printing Services is more than simply mass producing forms, business cards, and letterhead, and relies on experts who take pride in their product. The concept of ‘teamwork’ is beautifully embodied through the efforts and dedication that the seasoned team of professionals—and all-around great people—at Clayton County Printing Services provide.

Print Shop Supervisor, Ronnie Robins

One of the many printing presses that keeps Clayton County rolling

Jimmy Raynor


Inside Clayton

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ith hundreds of wild azaleas about to make their spectacular annual

Clayton County’s Hidden Gem, Reynolds Nature Preservedisplay in hues of pink, red, white,

and even yellow, organizers of the Wild Azalea Festival at Reynolds Nature Preserve in Clayton County are gearing up for the event’s fourth-year return. This family-friendly event will be held in Morrow on Saturday, April 6, 2013, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Festival-goers will enjoy live animal presentations, guided hikes, environmental education seminars, native plant showcases, hands-on activities, face painting, refreshments, and much more. Local environmental organizations will be on-hand with informational booths to highlight Georgia’s amazing natural science and outdoor opportunities. Admission is free, and shuttle service to the event will be provided at nearby Babb Middle School, 5500 Reynolds Road in Forest Park.

Buddy Lee, creator of more than 20 varieties of the Encore line of azaleas, was a recent guest speaker at the Southeastern Flower Show and shared with show attendees that the azalea is native to China and Japan. Lee cross-bred traditional azaleas with a rare azalea from Taiwan to create a variety of azalea that blooms multiple times throughout the year, and the Encore Azalea was born.

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Reynolds Nature Preserve was established in 1976, when Judge William “Bill” Huie Reynolds donated 130 acres of wetlands and woodlands to the Clayton County Parks and Recreation Department. The donation came with the stipulation that it would remain, in perpetuity, undeveloped and in its natural state.

Stephanie Berens, Preserve Manager for the past 11 years, said that she and the nature preserve staff lead thousands of school children on guided hikes throughout the year, in addition to facilitating programs such as Build-a-Bluebird House and Green Thumb Gardening. “I love to see awe in the eyes of children when they explore the woods. Too many kids just don’t have the opportunity to get outside much these days. If I can inspire just one child to have an appreciation for our natural surroundings, then I’ve had a great day at work.” said Berens.

Old barn at Reynolds Nature Preserve| SAGE | www.claytoncountyga.gov 12 SPRING 2013

Just off of busy Jonesboro Road in Morrow, with a lively university boasting a student population nearing 7,000, and a repository for some of our nation’s most treasured history just a few steps away, a garden grows: the Community Garden of Morrow.Mary Byrd, Director of Clayton County Senior Services, approached the Board of Commissioners in early 2012 with an idea to create a place for the aging population of Clayton County to continue their efforts toward maintaining a healthy and active lifestyle. Byrd’s efforts in the garden’s success are ongoing and were most valuable in obtaining initial funding from the Atlanta Regional Commission to literally get the project off the ground. Byrd’s continued advocacy for the project recently landed financial support for the installation of decorative fencing at the garden.

Cathy Turner, President of the Community Garden of Morrow, said that the group began with a dozen members and because of great word-of-mouth advertising, has now more than doubled in number.

The group began by building 14 raised garden beds, which took several days to fill with compost donated from nearby Reynolds Nature Preserve in Clayton County. Turner explained that this refilling of the beds is a necessary and ongoing process, as the com-post constantly compacts in a bed inventory that, much like their number of volunteer gardeners, has doubled in size.

Turner said that they are always happy to welcome new gardeners. She said that those interested in joining should attend one of their monthly meetings on the first Thursday of each month at 6:00 p.m., held at the garden, weather permitting. Interested gardeners will be asked to fill out a simple membership form. She notes that there is no cost to join, but there is a rental fee of $10.00 per month for a 4’ x 12’ garden bed.

According to the President, the group’s most recent projects have included harvesting the fall/winter crops, and adding compost and amendments to the soil in preparation for spring planting that begins at the end of March.

“To Plant a Garden is to Believe in Tomorrow” –Audrey Hepburn, Actress

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Community Garden of Morrow


On April 6, 2013, the Club will be celebrating its first anniversary as the official Community Garden of Morrow with a picnic for its dedicated group of volunteers.

Turner said that the garden succeeds because of an incredibly dedicated and involved group of volunteers, many of whom are retired, and have lived in the area all their lives. “It worked because of all the hard work and dedication of our members mak-ing this a successful and fun Com-munity Garden Club.” Turner said. Turner, who understands the value of teamwork, is grateful to all those who worked so hard to make the garden a successful project in sustainability.

Inside Clayton

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Community Garden of Morrow

One of the numerous plots at the Morrow Community Garden


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Tom Bonnell Loves to “Bee” in Clayton County

onnell enjoys talking to groups about gardening and the honeybee’s importance to the environment. “One-B

third of everything we eat needs pollination or is tied to it.” said Bonnell.

Clayton County has a formal group of beekeepers, aptly named the Tara Beekeepers. Their monthly meetings are open to the public and are held on the third Monday night of each month in the Kiwanis Room of the Georgia Power Building, 752 Main Street, Forest Park. Visit their website at www.tarabeekeepers.org for more information.

Bonnell invites those interested in beekeeping to call him at 770-473-5434 or send an email to [email protected].

The annual value of honey bee pollination is nearly $10 million in the U.S. alone. Bees pollinate hundreds of agricultural plants, and it is important to note that poorly pollinated plants produce fewer fruits and lower yields of seed, resulting in subpar quality, scarce availability, and higher retail prices.

According to University of Georgia research, the state has approximately 75,000 bee colonies, with around 2,000 commercial and hobby beekeepers.

The beekeeping industry generates millions of dollars in Georgia through the sale of honey, beeswax, and queen and package bee sales that are shipped out all over the world and are used to start new colonies and pollinate crops. Tom Bonnell, Horticultural Program Assistant for the Clayton County and University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service began his beekeeping hobby in 1996. “All garden books stated that if I wanted to be a successful gardener I needed my own pollinators.” said Bonnell. He and his wife Debbie also sell the fresh honey that their bees produce, ‘Little Deb Bees’ honey.

Bonnell said that although the honey bee is not aggressive, he does occasionally suffer from bee stings, but has grown accustomed to the feeling. Bonnell opts for head gear protection only, and said that he doesn’t wear a full beekeeping suit because of the hot Georgia temperatures.


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Horticultural Program Assistant and Beekeeper Tom Bonnell demonstrates his craft


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Winston Eason is the Agricultural and Natural Resources Agent for the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service, headquartered in Jonesboro, and is one of these generous gardeners. He has plenty of experience with “digging in the dirt,” by literally breaking ground on several community gardens around Clayton County. With a gentle and encouraging demeanor, Eason has taught hundreds of Clayton County homeowners what he has learned about smart gardening.Eason was born in Florida, then moved with his family to Jamaica, but spent most of his formative years in England. He has lived in Clayton County for nearly 20 years and has served its residents and businesses for nearly 2 decades. He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Animal Poultry Science from Tuskegee University, a Master’s Degree in Agriculture Economics from Alabama A&M University, and has completed post graduate studies at the University of Georgia. Eason says his passion for his work is a result of his upbringing. “I grew up on a farm and at a very early age developed a very keen interest in agriculture.”

Every day, Eason provides answers to all types of gardening questions. From ‘what is destroying my roses,’ to ‘why are my houseplants dying,’ to ‘how low should I cut my Bermuda grass,’ his global experience and impressive credentials allow him to elaborate on virtually any landscaping subject. Without hesitation, Eason said that the most popular question he gets from homeowners is, ‘How can I get rid of all the weeds in my lawn?’ Eason explained that outdoor temperature has a tremendous impact on herbicide intake. “If it’s above 90 degrees in the summertime, the chemicals don’t work as effectively, and if it’s below 65 degrees, they also will not work very effectively. Those temperatures also coincide with the level of stress on the weeds that you are trying to eradicate. That will have an effect on whether the plants are able to absorb the chemicals at that time.”

Eason suggested that the best approach to weed control is to implement a weed control plan, rather than simply walking outside and declaring that you’ve had enough and you want to kill every weed in sight. “A chemical solution is not necessarily the cure-all for a weed problem.” said Eason. He stresses sustainability as a key factor in long-term success, and promotes methods that minimize adverse effects on the environment. “Being educators, we usually look at a more holistic approach. We’ll look at cultural methods and plant selection. Some grasses are a bit more vigorous, so they tend to crowd out weeds. We also look at overall health of the turf. If the turf is thinning out, you are going to have more weeds take over. From a management perspective, we focus more on the overall health of the turf. So, if the turf is very vigorous and healthy, then of course it will outcompete, or shade-out, the weeds.” explained Eason.

There is something about digging into the earth with your very own hands that beats any therapy on the market today. Perhaps this is what lends gardeners a cheerful, generous nature, always willing to teach others what they have learned so as to make the process easier for the next person. They don’t mind rolling up their sleeves and digging in the dirt right alongside you. There are no bosses in the garden. Each position is equal, and from germination to harvest, all roles and responsibilities are important.

Down to Earth...

With Winston Eason


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There are many home remedies for dealing with various gardening issues, but Eason makes it his personal policy to only offer university-tested solutions. “Being able to share The University of Georgia’s unbiased, research–based information with Clayton County residents is what I love most about my job.” said Eason.

Eason’s expertise reaches far beyond the backyard gardener. He also provides Clayton County government with knowledge and guidance in the enforcement of various landscape ordinances and commercial landscape plans. Eason explains the two: “if you are a property owner and you are going to be removing three to five established trees or more, you have to get a permit from the county. That permit has a replacement component attached to it. You then have to prove to the county that you will be replacing those trees.” Eason said that contractors are required to provide county officials with a landscape plan for new development and that all commercial landscape plans for new construction must be certified. He is accountable for each plan presented to him and provides verification that the plant selections proposed are appropriate for the area.

ason brings to his role in Clayton County a unique set of experience in agriculture that spans the globe. “My entire career has beenE

in Agriculture and I have worked in several developing countries in helping farmers develop new crops and breeds of livestock.” Eason said. His projects abroad include work with the Jamaican government, where he provided expertise in agriculture, crop development, and small livestock development. He also spent time on assignments in Haiti, Costa Rica, and Ethiopia, offering assistance with product marketing, ways to modify local production practices, plant breeding, and developing new breeds of livestock. Eason has also worked with limited resource farmers, which he explains simply as being small-scale local farmers. “Large-scale farmers are usually very independent as far as knowledge base and are usually more involved. For example, you might have large-scale farmers who specialize in cattle. To be a successful farmer, you have to know a lot about cattle. So, a smaller farmer with two heads of cattle or five goats will probably have less knowledge about animal husbandry. That’s where the agricultural consultant comes in.” explained Eason.

Agricultural and Natural Resources Agent Winston Eason


ason also worked with the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and the Corporation for Research in Agriculture for 3 years. “I did a lot of international travel.” he said.Winston explained his role as agricultural extension agent for Clayton County as more than

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Edealing with typical row crops, cattle, and sheep and clarified that horticulture is directly related to and plays a huge role in agriculture. “If you look at horticulture, and the contribution it makes in Clayton County, from an economic point of view, we have the State Farmers Market which is a huge agri-business hub with a lot of product that passes through, ranging from flowers to tomatoes, corn, watermelons, peaches, etc. We work very closely with the State Farmers Market, which is run by the Department of Agriculture. The University of Georgia supports the bedding plant vendors at the market.” said Eason.Eason explained that his office provides informational workshops to the farmers market vendors who are producing plants either in a nursery or greenhouse, assisting them which issues of disease, to ensure that their product thrives. “We help with consultation, identifying insects and disease problems, but basically any factor that would affect their bottom line as far as economics is concerned.” Eason said.

Eason is also an expert in the field of Xeriscaping and recommends using plants in the landscape that are native to Georgia. This type of landscaping offers a greater chance of survival, and reduces the amount of water needed to maintain the plant, which in turn helps protect the environment. Xeriscaping uses region-specific design, proper soil preparation, sustainable irrigation methods, plant selection appropriate for the region, and mulching to avoid rapid evaporation. Once established, this type of gardening requires much less time and maintenance for the homeowner. Xeriscaping also ensures that fewer pesticides and fertilizer are necessary, resulting in less environmental pollution. Eason said that a total landscape overhaul is not necessary to conserve water. Significant water savings can be realized simply by modifying your watering schedule, learning how and when to water, using the most efficient watering methods and learning about the different water needs of plants in your landscape.Eason’s group at the University of Georgia is responsible for providing resources to the Master Gardener Program in Clayton County. He encourages residents who have an interest in gardening to apply for Master Gardener certification, which not only benefits the student, but the community as a whole. Eason explained that the Georgia Master Gardener Training Program is an intensive educational training course developed and administered by the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. The classes are designed to train participants to become volunteers in horticulture and gardening. Master Gardeners, upon completion of their training, are required to assist the Clayton County Cooperative Extension Service in its community outreach efforts.

Eason encourages all residents of Clayton County who are interested in learning more about proper gardening techniques from seasoned gardeners to join this dedicated group of community volunteers. Applications are being accepted for a new round of Master Gardeners for the January 2014 class. For more information on this class, and for more of Eason’s expert gardening and horticultural advice, contact his office at (770) 473-5434.

Wildlife Habitat at Clayton County Cooperative Extension Service


Inside Clayton

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Agricultural and Natural Resources

Agent Winston Eason


Gardening with the President

Clayton County Master Gardeners Associati0n President, Elizabeth Davidson Gardeners have the most pleasing personalities. You learn “who people are” by watching how they connect with the world—nature included— and by paying close attention to how they treat others. Gardening offers one a chance to nurture something from the very beginning of its life cycle and beyond. Clayton County is fortunate to have a dedicated group of gardeners who possess all of the good character traits one can imagine: kindness, consideration, devotion, and thank goodness to a lifetime of varied experiences, they have the best senses of humor around. They love to share, and if you know a gardener, your yard will never be bare. This hardworking group of people is fortunate to be led by a person who possesses all of these qualities, and more.

Elizabeth Davidson has taken the helm as President of the Clayton County Master Gardeners Association and is one of approxmiately 40 certified Master Gardeners in Clayton County. Certification to these experts is granted after several hours of training from the University of Georgia, and a lifetime commitment to volunteering in their community. Davidson joined the group in 2009, serving in 2011 and 2012 as Vice President under the leadership of then Master Gardener President, and former Clayton County Commissioner, Lou Hisel.

Davidson has lived in Clayton County for 14 years but several generations of her family have called Clayton County home. “My great grandparents owned a farm in Rex. My mother was born and raised in Clayton County.” said a proud Davidson.

Among several commitments throughout the Clayton County community, Master Gardener volunteers offer monthly classes on a variety of gardening topics, from how to grow prize-winning tomatoes and award-winning roses, to how to properly maintain your lawn and identify and eradicate those pesky weeds. They also provide—by appointment—home visits to Clayton County residents and businesses who need assistance with landscaping or gardening issues such as identifying plants appropriate for a specific area or identifying

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Clayton County Master Gardener Association President,

Elizabeth Davidson


diseases in the landscape. An extremely valuable service to homeowners is the collection of soil samples that are sent to the University of Georgia lab in Athens for analysis. This analysis helps the home gardener properly identify what nutrients are lacking or what amendments should be added to the soil to ensure the best growing results. “My first recommendation to anyone looking to fertilize their lawn or garden is to bring a soil sample into the Extension Office and have it sent away for analysis. A soil analysis can help you purchase the appropriate nutrients to add to your lawn or garden and help you avoid damaging your plants. Overall, a soil sample helps you spend your money wisely and keeps your lawn and garden healthy. ” said Davidson.

During the summer, Davidson said that Master Gardener volunteers assist with the Farmer’s Market in downtown Jonesboro. A group of Master Gardeners also maintains a medicinal herb and culinary garden at Stately Oaks Plantation in Jonesboro. One event of which Davidson is particularly proud is the Clayton County Master Gardeners plant sale and clinic in May. “All of the plants sold are propagated or grown by Master Gardeners,” said Davidson. Davidson is known to sell out of a wonderfully fragrant variety of basil, known as “Chocolate Mint,” that she grows herself and sells at the event each year—think “Girl Scout Thin Mint Cookies,” and you’ll have an idea of how great an addition this plant will be to your herb garden.

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Davidson and her dog, Courage


ctivities don’t stop when warm weather ends. Each year in November, Clayton County Master Gardeners,

in conjunction with The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service, host an annual fall symposium in Clayton County, with some of Georgia’s most respected gardening experts serving as guest speakers on a variety of topics. Davidson said that in the dormant winter months, Master Gardener volunteers can be found at Reynolds Nature Preserve in Morrow, hand-pulling invasive plants so as to protect the native trees and plants and to minimize the use of herbicides that pollute the environment. They choose the colder months for this activity because invasive plants, such as poison ivy, are not growing as vigorously.

Davidson said that the majority of questions she and her group receive concern disease of either ornamental plants or vegetable plants. Her best advice is that gardeners first obtain a soil sample to determine what amendments must be made, select healthy plants, and follow proper planting and fertilizing guidelines. “Mulching after planting to hold in moisture is important as well,” said Davidson.

In addition to growing plants, Davidson enjoys maintaining and preserving natural habitats for birds and various wildlife. She also enjoys nature of the amphibious kind. “My real passion is herpetology and snake identification. I love educating people about snakes and their habitat.” Although snakes get a bad rap, they are, in fact, quite beneficial to the environment.

With a kind heart for nature, Davidson also has a deep compassion for animals. In addition to all that she does to keep Clayton County looking beautiful, she and her husband of 13 years, Scott, are also involved in animal rescue, most recently becoming involved in pit bill rescue. “A young pit bull pup showed up at our home severely hurt. He was so sweet and loving even though he was so badly hurt. His injuries were so bad that it was recommended that he should be humanely euthanized. That broke my heart.” said Davidson. “Scott and I started doing research and the number of pit bulls in shelters startled us. Most of those dogs do not make it into rescues or homes. Education is the key to diminishing the stigma the media has created around pit bull-type dogs. It is important to work with the many groups who work very hard to educate about responsible dog ownership, that promote spay and neuter, and educate against Breed Specific Legislation.”

Davidson and her husband currently have four rescued dogs of their own: one bird dog mix, two pit bull terrier mixes and one mastiff. In each case, they chose to adopt animals who were deemed “unadoptable” for a variety of reasons including breed, size, or advanced age. The Davidsons wanted to give these animals a second chance and are happy to report that all have settled quite nicely into their new forever home.

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Davidson said there are many ways to help reduce the number of animals that end up at Animal Control. “There is always a need for volunteers in rescue organizations. Not everyone has to go into the shelters and see all the sad faces to help.” Davidson suggested. “You can volunteer with groups like Stubby’s Heroes (https://www.facebook.com/StubbysHeroes) that network against Breed Specific Legislation. Or rescue groups like Atlanta Underdog Initiative (http://www.atlantaunderdog.com), Friends to the Forlorn (http://www.friendstotheforlorn.com) or Atlanta Bully Rescue (http://www.animalrescueassistance.org), who do rescue work as well as community outreach and education. These are dynamic groups that teach about spay/neuter and responsible dog ownership. Rescues are always looking for qualified foster homes as well.” Davidson said. Davidson recommends that Clayton County residents in search of a great opportunity to help animals should consider volunteering with the Clayton County Humane Society, 7810 N. McDonough St., Jonesboro, 30236. The Humane Society can be reached at 770-471-9436. “All rescue groups need help walking and feeding dogs, donating needed items, attending fundraising events or sending donations.” said Davidson.

One of Davidson’s rescues, Courage


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With all that she does for her community, it is no doubt that Davidson is proud to call Clayton County home.

Without hesitation, Davidson said there are many reasons why she and her husband enjoy living in Clayton County. “Clayton County blends the best of two worlds. It brings together my love of nature and rural living with the vivaciousness of urban fun. I can go from a walk in the forest at Reynolds Nature Preserve to dressing to the nines and heading to Spivey Hall for a night of wonderful music. I love the fact that as I drive down GA 85 I can see the Atlanta skyline but know that I am never far from one of the many green spaces or parks in Clayton County.”

Davidson is a true advocate for staying and playing in Clayton County and offers several recommendations for those seeking a full day of entertainment that doesn’t involve a trip to downtown Atlanta. “Reynolds Nature Preserve holds a special place in my heart. I have been walking the trails of Reynolds Nature Preserve since I was a child and every time I go back I feel like a kid again. Scott and I also enjoy going to the Farmers Market in Forest Park and driving up and down the stalls filling our car with fresh produce and wonderful flowers. Spivey Hall is a hidden treasure. I have had the pleasure of attending the concerts of many great musicians and vocalists over the years.”

Armed with a compassion for nature and animals, and community pride to match, Elizabeth Davidson helps generate good spirit in Clayton County by

being a true friend to all living things. “I was raised to appreciate and respect the wonder and beauty of nature.” said Davidson.

Wildlife habitat at Clayton County Cooperative Extension Service

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How can gardening help foster community spirit?

“When residents plant or display plants and/or flowers on their property, especially in the front yard, they demonstrate a pride which embodies a community sense of spirit that shows pride in their property as well as in the community. This gardening activity is usually infectious and the results are usually seen in a more colorful community.”

Clifford Paulding, Clayton County Lifetime Advanced Master Gardener/Herbalist

“A community garden offers the opportunity to harvest fresh, homegrown vegetables and serves as a haven for a relaxing respite and social gatherings. Throughout the area, residents also use their gardens to reach out to others in the neighborhood. The art of creating a garden brings people together which can, in turn, foster community spirit and organizing around a range of issues. These gardens can also function as an outdoor learning center for adults and children, where people of different ages come together to learn about food and nutrition.”

Ceasar Allen, Clayton County Lifetime Master Gardener

“If you want to meet your neighbors or make new friends, then start gardening. Gardening promotes togetherness and a sense of well-being. It connects people of all cultures and backgrounds into one common denominator of caring and pride for their property. Adding value to your home and curb appeal fosters community spirit. And, self-reliance from the knowledge gained about the environment, soil, and plants is invaluable.”

Lillie Golden,Clayton County Master Gardener

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The E. L. Huie Holding Ponds and Wetlands Center,

owned and operated by the Clayton County Water Authority, is the metro area’s singular best all-around birding area for variance in habitat and species. It is one of the best inland locations for shorebirds and waterbirds in the state. There are five ponds inside the facility, and birders can drive the dikes for amazing views at each pond. For more information, visit their website at www.ccwa.us.

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Executive Chef Michael Kubik has been creating culinary works of art at the Westin Atlanta Airport Hotel restaurant, Palio, since 1997. He and his brilliant culinary staff, including Sous-Chef Anthony Love, are masters of creating works of art that are not only beautiful, but incredibly creative and delicious. Every aspect of his craft, from selecting only the finest ingredients and using locally-sourced products whenever possible, to his almost ‘too-pretty-to-eat’ presentation is executed flawlessly. With offerings that range from trendy to traditional, Chef Kubik offers diners a variety of menu selections from a tantalizing lobster mac & cheese with luscious chunks of Maine lobster and freshly grated parmesan cheese, to a more ‘meat and potatoes man’s meal’ of sirloin steak with chipotle butter and tobacco onions, served alongside a pimento cheese potato gratin.

C hef Kubik is a proponent of locally-sourced food, proving his support for the slow-food

movement by purchasing grits for one of his newest menu items, Georgia shrimp & Logan Turnpike grits, from the mill of the same name in Blairsville, Georgia. This mill’s stone ground corn contains the whole grain and they make it a point to grind at a much lower temperature, leaving heat sensitive nutrients more prevalent, resulting in a much more flavorful and healthy product.

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Executive Chef Michael Kubik


Chef Kubik and his staff have recently revamped Palio’s menu, infusing their own flair in the creative direction. New offerings include a tantalizing selection of upscale Southern dishes, such as Brunswick stew spring rolls; pecan crusted mountain trout meuniere; and Southern egg pie: a quiche-like creation with andouille sausage, caramelized Vidalia onions, sharp white cheddar cheese, served with a picante pepper ketchup. Chef Kubik offers diners a warning that only one pie is made per day, so get it while it lasts.

Chef Kubik says that the tandoori salmon is a guest favorite, and consists of tandoori marinated salmon with a roasted red pepper coulis, and is served atop a bed of spinach, steamed jasmine rice and skillfully garnished with crispy sweet potato. This dish is also classified as one of the hotel’s ‘SuperFoods offerings. Chef Kubik explained that the Westin Hotels Group places major emphasis on a healthy lifestyle and offers several menu items that feature food combinations that create ‘food synergy.’ According to expert research, ‘food synergy’ refers to specific foods that, when combined, pack an even greater nutritional punch than when they are eaten separately. Some of the restaurant’s SuperFoods offerings include: lime drizzled asparagus; sautéed shrimp and lime salad with avocado ranch dressing; soba noodles with spinach & portobello; and whole wheat pasta & shrimp pomodoro.

While Chef Kubik and his team offer an impressive selection of items that any self-respecting gastronome would render four stars, they also offer items on their ‘EATS’ menu when you need a little bacon in your life. Try the tempura-battered bacon onion rings with a sweet chili sauce, barbecued house-fried chips with creamy bleu cheese & chive sour cream, or smoked pulled pork shoulder with bleu cheese and bacon macaroni & cheese.

Kubik and Chef Love have been a cooking team for years and met in Love’s hometown of New Orleans. Chef Love, an incredibly gifted master of New Oreleans cuisine, infuses the menu with New Orleans-inspired dishes such as New Orleans bread pudding, delightfully drizzled with a praline caramel sauce and rounded off with a poached baby pear.

Chef Kubik credits his amazing culinary team for the restaurant’s success. Kubik said he loves coming to work every day and is inspired by a dedicated and professional staff who have become family to him.

And while the taste and quality of food is the main ingredient in a restaurant’s overall success, Chef Kubik says that outstanding service to his diners is of utmost importance to him. Creating pleasing dishes for all guests to his restaurant—all day, every day—is an essential element in his kitchen.

“The food has to be perfect every time.” said Kubik.

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For an epicurean experience you won’t soon forget, visit Palio at the Westin Atlanta Airport Hotel, 4736 Best Road in College Park.


Sweet and Spicy Pecans (Serves 8)

4 cups pecan halves1/3 cup natural cane sugar2 tblsp fresh rosemary1 tblsp sea salt½ tsp freshly ground black pepper½ tsp cayenne pepper4 tblsp unsalted butter cut into small chunks1 tblsp pure vanilla extract

1. pre heat oven to 400 degrees2. spread the pecans on a baking sheet and toast in the oven for 5-7 minutes3. combine vanilla and butter in a bowl4. combine all other ingredients in another bowl5. when pecans are toasted and just out of the oven, toss in the butter and vanilla to coat them6. once coated add the spice mixture and toss well7. Spread back on to the baking sheet and place in the oven for 8 minutes.8. Remove and let cool to room temperature. They will become crispy.

These are great for parties and can be made ahead. You can substitute your favorite nuts if you wish. These will keep for about 1 week if stored in an air tight container.

Black-eyed Pea Hummus (Serves 4)

1 cup Black-eyed Peas (cooked and drained) you can use canned if you wish1 tblsp Tahini (sesame paste)1 tsp Fresh Chopped Garlic¼ tsp Ground Cumin3 tblsp Extra Virgin olive OilJuice of ½ a lemon1 pinch Cayenne PepperSalt & Pepper to your taste½ cup Black-eyed Peas (save this until the end)

1. Combine all the ingredients in a food processor and blend until smooth. 2. Season with Salt and Fresh Ground Pepper to your liking.3. Add the remaining Black-eyed Peas and chill.

We serve this in the restaurant, with Corn Bread Toast. We take day old corn bread slice it about a ¼” thick and toast it in the oven on a cookie sheet until crisp.

You can also use toasted French bread or with fresh vegetables as a dip. It is a healthy alternative to ranch dressing.

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Chef Kubik graciously agreed to share some of his favorite seasonal recipes with SAGE readers:


The Clayton County Film Office continues to draw repeated requests from the film industry for locations and sound stage space. With a dedicated staff of film professionals who are available 24/7, they have formed relationships with major motion picture companies such as Paramount Worldwide Pictures, Lionsgate, Walt Disney Pictures, and more. They compete for film business with other communities throughout Georgia, and incentive-heavy states like North Carolina, Louisiana, and New York. As more and more productions move to Georgia, the demand for sound stage space is high. The Clayton County Film Office has been successful in securing productions for a 60,000 square foot former retail anchor space in its current locations inventory.

So, what is a sound stage?n a nutshell, a sound stage is a very large and secured property used for film-related construction and actual filming. They are buildings or very large rooms with high ceilings

that allow for equipment to be positioned for use during pre-production and production activities.

Large-budget movies invest in the construction of

their own sound stages because they can afford to do so. Films with smaller budgets of around $20 million seek to rent smaller studios or, if presented with the option, may choose to occupy a warehouse or other large-scale space for their production needs.

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Sound stages are appealing for security reasons as well. On-set access is limited to the production crew, actors, and studio executives, so the production is free from the presence of unnecessary persons or passersby who may disturb the filming process. Shooting in such a location also means less risk of compromising confidential information about the movie.

A sound stage offers greater control in the film’s

lighting needs as well. The production need not worry about the change of the sun’s position during filming. The production is able to record quality sound, free from the noise of uncontrollable sources.

Shooting on a sound stage also helps minimize travel time for the production. It can serve as multiple locations for the movie, by simply dividing a very large space into different areas with corresponding sets and props for each division. Sound stages have large loading docks and exit points for easily transferring large sets and props. Sound stages also offer the convenience of large parking areas for the many trucks and trailers used in a production.

The Clayton County Film Office’ssound stage is a mere 15 minutes south of downtown Atlanta, and a short drive to the world’s busiest airport, making transport of talent and crew a breeze. The space features 22-foot-high ceilings, 2 loading docks, and a large parking area on 4-acres of asphalt.

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For the seventh consecutive year,the Southern Regional Medical Center Foundation will

host its annual Spring into Healthy Living expo, featuring an array of health services and healthy living information, on Saturday, April 13, 2013, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. This year’s event will be held at the Morrow Center, 1180 Southlake Circle, in Morrow. Admission is free to the public.

In 2012, 400 members of the Clayton County community attended the health expo, representing 80% of all who participated. Through sponsorships, exhibitor fees, and raffle ticket sales, the Foundation raised more than $12,000 for the purchase of medical equipment and technology, as well as funding for patient care programs.

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Andrea Mendez, Director of the Southern Regional Medical Center Foundation, said that the event provides a wonderful opportunity for people to receive extensive health screenings such as blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol, EKG and more, and to discuss their results with a physician. Mendez said that is also a great opportunity for people to learn about services available to them from Southern Regional Medical Center, county health organizations, local businesses, and physicians conveniently located in their own community.

Mendez hopes the event will promote the importance of preventative care to attendees. “Preventative care is important because many of the top risk factors leading to illness and premature death are preventable and treatable when the person is aware they are at risk.” said Mendez. “High blood pressure, glucose or cholesterol are all examples of these risk factors. At this event those tests will not only be given, but screenings for risk of stroke, heart attack or COPD will also be administered.” Mendez added.

The Foundation is currently seeking event sponsorships and exhibitors. For more information on how to become a sponsor or exhibitor, contact the Foundation at 770-991-8004. Proceeds from event sponsorships and raffle tickets will support Southern Regional Medical Center.

Those interested in attending this year’s event are encouraged to register online at www.southernregional.org/foundation or by calling 770-991-8004.

The SRMC Foundation exists to philanthropically support the mission of Southern Regional Medical Center, to improve the health status and quality of life for the citizens of the Southern Crescent community. This event, along with other annual events and campaigns, provide funding for the purchase of medical equipment and technology as well as helping fund patient care programs. This year, the SRMC Foundation will fund a chest compression system for Emergency Services, specialized isolettes for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, technology for the Advanced Intensive Care Unit program, defibrillators hospital-wide, breast cancer education and screenings for the uninsured, and much more.

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www.claytoncountyga.gov

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