Local tradesman-turned-actor Jarred "Bones" Mimbs goes Slightly Off the Record with Kyle Dominy and Clay Reynolds to discuss his unique work in the entertainment industry, including various screen acting roles and a brief stint in modeling, that he recently re-entered full-time. The Dublin native takes us inside the life of an actor, and everything that makes the profession such a tough business from challenging finances and travel to the unpredictable process of auditioning and landing roles. He shares what inspired his interest in becoming a performer, and the creative aptitude that also fuels his hobby as a metal craftsman, and longtime work in construction that offered surprisingly great exposure to many of the real-world characters he now portrays. His stories from the set detail encounters with some of Hollywood's biggest names, and experiences working on a range of ads and films, including the recently released "Jurassic Rampage."

Dublin native Angie Tracey, a retired government communications specialist and debut author, goes Slightly Off the Record with Kyle Dominy to discuss her recently released book, "On Fire! at work: Igniting Faith and Ministry in the Workplace," and recount experiences over a long career that included roles with the Reagan White House, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. She starts from her beginnings working in Macon television news, and describes how a "fairytale" journey led on to unexpected opportunities in Washington D.C., working as a press secretary for U.S. Rep. Billy Evans, later with global health advocacy partnership ACTION and ultimately partnering with First Lady Nancy Reagan to spearhead the well-known "Just Say No" campaign. Tracey is best known for founding the U.S. Government's first Christian employee association in 2001 during her time working with the CDC in Atlanta, and shares how the Lord worked to transform the atmosphere and culture of the agency over the 24 years she spent there. She goes on to explain the principles outlined in her new book, which shows how anyone can live out their faith and make a similar impact in any workplace, large or small.

The Nature Conservancy's Georgia philanthropy director Haynes Roberts and trustee Asa Porter go Slightly Off The Record to talk about the organization's mission of promoting conservation of land and waterways, fighting climate change and advocating for ways that the environment can coexist with residential, industrial and urban growth. Both discuss The Nature Conservancy's history and work within Georgia, which is part of a much larger effort enlisting thousands nationwide. They also share what brought them to Dublin last week for a quarterly meeting that spotlighted some of what Laurens County and Middle Georgia has to offer, as well as recent efforts by local landowners to preserve and restore natural species and habitats.