Inspirational Breakfast Workshop &
Book Launch
Key Note
Sp
Featuring the Book:
Nine Skills from the Book of Ruth
Workshop by Author: Adewunmi (Ade) Lewis
ea
Vicci Add ker
erley
Cove
nant Love
Church
Fayettevil
le, NC
Inside Story
Under the Dome seals off a town from the world
TV
by DEAN ROBBINS
July 13, 2013 • 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Alumni Dining Hall, Methodist University, 5400 Ramsey St.
Please call 910-222-9382 for tickets
- $15 each until June 30th • $20 from July 1st
or visit www.nineskillsfromthebookofruth.com
• Full buffet breakfast, interactive workshop, door prizes, music, book signing •
A community event brought to you by Praises & Presentations
5$ -HIIUH\V 'LVWULEXWLQJ &R
.LFN RII WKRVH qZRUN VKRHVr DQG NLFN XS
\RXU KHHOV &RPH HQMR\ WKH qWKLUG )ULGD\r
HQWHUWDLQPHQW 0D\ WKURXJK -XO\ 2SHQLQJ
DFWV NLFN RII WKH HYHQLQJ IROORZHG E\
KHDGOLQHUV RQ VWDJH DERXW
)HVWLYDO 3DUN GRZQWRZQ )D\HWWHYLOOH
*DWHV RSHQ DW SP
.:-),51;;176
+WZV 0WTM
MVLWZ[
.WWL
*M^MZIOM
3QL[¼ )K\Q^Q\QM[
/Q^MI_Ia[
1R RXWVLGH IRRG RU EHYHUDJHV DUH DOORZHG ZLWKLQ WKH SDUN
7KH HYHQW VHUYHV DV D IXQGUDLVHU IRU WKH )D\HWWHYLOOH 'RJZRRG )HVWLYDO
20
UCW
JUNE 19-25, 2013
CBS's new series Under the Dome (Monday, 10 p.m.) is premised on a beautifully simple "what if" scenario: What if an invisible dome descended on a small
town, cutting it off from the outside world?
In this Stephen King adaptation, the residents of Chester's Mill are in the midst
of a normal day when the dome drops — a spectacular special effect involving
fire, earthquakes and debris. The town's population is immediately divided into
those on the outside and those on the inside. Then there's the unlucky cow that
happened to be standing right where a part of the dome's edge hit the ground. It
simply splits in two, lengthwise.
Is this an act of terror? An act of God? Or does it have something to do with
the propane recently stockpiled by city officials? A journalist (Rachelle Lefevre)
investigates, a city councilman (Dean Norris) struggles to restore order and a
shady character (Mike Vogel) proves his humanity by ministering to victims. The
pilot is a thrill-a-minute, skillfully introducing the large cast of characters. It also
sets up multiple mysteries that will require solving over the 13-week season.
One thing is for sure: Nothing will ever be the same in Chester's Mill. In other
words, there's no way to glue that cow back together.
Franklin & Bash
Wednesday, 9 pm (TNT)
You might think the puerile lawyer duo Jared Franklin (Breckin Meyer) and
Peter Bash (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) have worn out their welcome after two seasons
of Animal House antics. It's been fun, but how many more times can we watch
them get the better of uptight fellow lawyers with a brilliantly out-of-left-field
stratagem?
Luckily, season three has a brilliantly out-of-left-field stratagem of its own:
casting Heather Locklear as Rachel King, a haughty new law firm partner.
Locklear commands the screen in the role of Franklin and Bash's ultimate opponent, an intimidating legal genius with no patience for their frat-boy nonsense. A
born sadist, Rachel relishes every condescending put-down as she makes their life
a living hell.
"Maybe she enjoys torturing us," Bash ventures.
Maybe?!
Copper
Sunday, 10 pm (BBC America)
The second-season premiere takes us back to rough-and-tumble New York City
in the Civil War era. "Home sweet bloody home," in the words of one roguish
inhabitant.
Indeed, almost all the inhabitants are rogues of one sort of another, whether
upper or lower class, natives or immigrants. This week, a mustachioed scoundrel
has wreaked violence on a madam who's muscling in on his prostitution business. It's up to our hero, Irish cop and Civil War veteran Kevin Corcoran (Tom
Weston-Jones), to hunt down the villain and bring him to justice. Or at least a
close approximation of justice, given the Wild West setting.
Yes, this is the frontier version of New York City, with rowdy saloons and trigger-happy lawmen. Copper does a great job of evoking the setting, from the dank
interiors to the dirty streets. This is a town where life is cheap, cops are corrupt
and sex is anything but sacred.
It's a horrible place to be — though certainly a fascinating place to visit for an
hour a week.
WWW.UPANDCOMINGWEEKLY.COM
