Newspaper Page Text
ENTERTAINMENT
The Augusta Players, Inc.
-will present a production of The
Best Little Whorehouse in Texas
Friday, April 28 and Satur
day, April 29 at 8 p.m. All per
formances will be held at the
‘Playhouse, 1399 Walton Way.
This production contains adult
language and situations, so pa
rental guidance is rec
ommended. Tick
ets are $lO for
adultsand $7 for
full-time stu
dents and senior
citizens ages 65
and older. Seating
will be general admission. For
reservations and further infor
mation, please contact the Au
gusta Players’ Business Office at
(706) 826-4707.
Aok
The Augusta Chorale will
‘presentits Annual Spring Con
-.cert Sunday,April3oat6p.m.
The performance will be held at
the Gilbert-Lambuth Memorial
Chapel of Paine College. Ellis M.
Johnson, music director of the
Augusta Chorale, will conduct
the 50-voice group. Angela
Arrington, pianist, will accom
pany the Chorale. A $5 donation
will be accepted at the door or
from any Chorale member.
*kk
Thesth grade class ofthe Epis
copal Day School will present
a musical, The Inside Pitch, on
Thursday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m.
The performance will be held at
the school gym, 2248 Walton
Way. Advance tickets are avail
able by calling 733-1192. Tickets
will also be sold at the door.
*kk
The Augusta Mini Theatre
will present a play entitled, “A
Little Bit of This, and a Little Bit
of That,” on Friday, May 12 at
8 p.m.; Saturday, May 13 at 3
p-m. and 8 p.m.; and Sunday,
May 14 at 3 p.m. at the Paine
College Odeum. Admission is
$5.30. The play is a lively collec
~ tion of skits, poetry and music by
various authors, compiled by
Augusta Mini Theatre’s drama
instructor, Judith Simon-Butler.
The play includes works by
Langston Hughes, Maya Angelou
and Augusta Mini Theatre
founder, Tyrone Butler. For more
information, please call (706)
722-0598.
ART
AtThe Gertrude Herbert In
stitute of Art,
506 Telfair St.,
beginning
April 28
through
J une,
‘Davidson
- Fine Arts Magnet High School
students will exhibit their work
in Gallery 111. On May 3, there
will be a bus tour to visit furni
. ture maker Mike Moore in
. Thomson, Georgia. For addition
al information, call (706) 722-
5495.
- ANNOUNCEMENTS
Girls Inc. will sponsor a camp
called “Summer FUNSHINE”
beginning June 5-August 4 with
' each week of camp featuring a
' different theme such as “Be a
- Star,”“Back tothe Future,” “Eco-
Adventure” and “Women at
Work.” The camps are for girls
- who are currently in Kindergar
‘ten through 6th grade. Call
: Martha at 733-2512 for addition
' al information or come by 1919
' Watkins St. between the hours
cos 9:30 and 5:30, Monday-Fri
‘day.
' ok k
' Tau Gamma Delta Sorori
‘ty, Incorporated, will present
‘a TALENT EXTRAVAGANZA
‘and a SURPRISE at Lucy Laney
‘Museum of Black History, 1116
Phillips St., Augusta, Georgia,
on Friday, April 28, at 7:30
‘p.m. This program is sponsored
‘for the sorority’s ANNUAL
TAUGEDETTA. A donation of
'slo for scholarships will be ap
:preciated. Tickets may be pur
ichased from any member of the
‘sorority.
{ shekok
' The Minority Business De
‘'velopment Agency and the In
‘ternational Trade Adminis
itration, of the U.S. Department
B Calondar of Lrents
of Commerce, is sponsoring a
trade mission for minority ex
porters on June 8-13. The mis
sion takes place in The Domini
can Republic and Jamaica. The
Minority Business Matchmaker
Trade Mission and Trade Show
will feature export counseling,
market and finance briefings, ap
pointments with pre-screened
business contacts, logistical sup
port (including translators), and
export market analyses. The del
egation is open to the first 20
qualified companies (must be at
least 51% minority-owned)
to sign up by April 28.
Interested minority
firms should fax informa
tion about your business includ
ing name, company, address,
telephone, fax number and prod
uct/service, immediately to Molly
Costa, Matchmaker Program
Manager, at (202) 482-0178, or
call (202) 482-0692. Contact
Michael Garcia, MBDA Public
Affairs Division, at (202) 482-
4547 for additional information.
* k%
A parenting workshop will
be held at Belle Terrace Commu
nity Center, 2463 Golden Camp
Rd. on Thursdays from 7 p.m.-
y o
; / E
2 )
£
e
e §1 i l
» % { :
Py i ‘
e g ;
! [y
é“‘“"”\
All ladders
Every ladder in every size now
at great savings.
’&"- ; o
999 W
=
10-pc. roller set
Includes 11-in. tray, 9-in. wire “
frame, varnish brush, extension |
pole and more. Special purchase. |
' r ‘
i
‘ :5 i
48.66 =
Save *ll
Cordless roller
Faster and easier to use than
ordinary brushes, rollers.
Regularly 59.99.
9
15582
74.99
Wagner 210
Airless spray gun
Fast and powerful. Works with
oil and latex paints. Includes case.
Special purchase.
Sale ends April 29 unless otherwise indicated. Items
at most larger stores. Outlet stores excluded. Special
purchases are not reduced and are limited in quanti
t{'. Items not described as reduced or as special pur
chases are at Nfiular prices. Reductions from re%ular
prices unless otherwise stated. Prices do not include
delivery. Environmental surcharges extra.
*Limited warranty for years srecified. gee store for
details. For 1-coat results, all Sears 1-coat paints
must be applied as directed.
©1995 Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
8:30 p.m. Preregistration is re
quired. A fee will not be charged.
This program will address emo
tional, financial and parental
concerns for single parents,
grandparents and two-parent
families. It is provided by Uni
versity of Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service and Augusta
Council to Prevent Child Abuse,
Inc. For more information, call
Joyce Downs at 790-3581.
Aokok
» _ The CSR Girl
*’ Scouts Down
w= town Service
. e Unit will present
ww “Mother’s Hopes,
: Daughter’s
Dreams” on Satur
day, April 29 from 8:45 a.m. to
1:45 p.m. The guest speaker will
be Andrea Arceneaux of CNN.
Lecture will be held at Lucy C.
Laney High School. Registration
is $2 for scouts and $3 for non
scouts. Registration deadline is
April 20. Contact Jennifer at 826-
4516 for more information.
ekeok
The Savannah River Group
Sierra Club will hold a goods
and services auction in Au
FEATURING MANY OF OUR LOWEST PRICES THIS SPRING.'I
2 -
-
e AP I i e ei e g e g o
d “ b g ks 2
oi; ’ ; i
s % 3 F AR R ,
oL- ’ :
T L % Fg % ? .
e b e :
P : - s e S F s goes ¥ S s Fo
e ; Lt L e % 2
; e Bt R ] 1 J
.:sP & | & B
4 Lok eo ; Lot N b
3 i £ et R A TR h IR
; o o 0 Ef"fff W T 3»9 i A
L E P s@{fix‘fi"}%*f{*,fl” o ’
L e G o e % : :
g e 8 e »27 g tl T ) ."y ¢
8 ge W DRRRE YN g»«« o T
o e 2 L : e 4 b e e
5 e R e e oy | S Y
g o R ‘Z’, e % fi L 2 cmsmlE " ?’“ :'9/ & 2
g AR o R R e | I P *
v g Bwo G a;,%??‘ LB | v &y e
v e . o Ln . »9’72“??' AR s B
E . o Y ag;, et I 0.A,; ag
S o= L Eis g "»:a S s
i 3 Q:fi@% e 24%"353? o )f,"‘; T
% s 2 W Edr
2G;-oM e 4 i
T 7»‘\”;, g . : - W /)5{ sy "f, .o,”‘“/; W v
T o= & . 4
3 7 oo £ % b i gt
F S s OB " %’f’fi o
: L e A s O ) e 5
i 3 L . L 4%“%%‘?5&/’ LA Vil
% ] e . ( S
%. a 0
3 Y o s e & b i
¢ 7 Ko R i S G UR e s R S ;
£ } £ e ba Vsl v s h
7 o . ?’*"4/%
i¢4 T .
I e % ko7 a 0 o i
LEG T i s
g k. o ;T ,;‘v//%«” S SR G
: 1 W - wfléz/« . V.
: o . vw» - @ - G 4"?’“1‘”5471,
;se A e
7 e b? s ,«;M,ox,,fl e g
; : 70 B R
e G L oY e e g
: b e e T A g i
PR R sT R os s .
o f‘i E W ’”’r”li’&w’ A
i . T :{a’?fi’/’%’ww(‘« .
i SO E . 3 5 Ry i o RS A
i e - T . A
52S b g A
3RiR i e Y
7 v o (o (;:/_4‘ %_, b 4
3 R i o 3
W L 0 e o i gl B
- fl; ; . w i p
va o b G W 7% g Y
% é/ 7 ; b il 3 ¥
o ’”’," 2 oy vy i 45
e e 3 B A 4 4 ik i
g . V. Yo i ; .
i 4 ‘4 i '. 1 7 ) T 4
4 o 7 T s> .
. % & Wl/ o . »
4 v / 7 2
4 G 7 v ,;g@
s i A 4 2 £
b; 5 e
. ; S 7 ’/i/f’ ‘ })y 7 2 s ]
% 4 b '
7 % Y
. Gt “ g 5 5 v 7
2 ¥ v s
i S\:f IVI ‘t-é'vf
E A |IE
j W
LA o B
b - 96XX5
9.68
Easy Living
interior satin
Covers all colors in one
codt. * Reg: 13.99 gal
gusta on Saturday, April 29, at
7 p.m. at the Unitarian Univer
salist Church, 3501 Walton Way.
There will be an array of items
such as cross-country skis, a
hand-crafted afghan, color tele
vision set, and IBM personal com
puter. Services will range from a
professionally-written resume
and cover letter for job hunters
to a guided canoe trip. There is
no admission charge. Refresh
ments will be available. For more
details or to get donation infor
mation call (706) 863-2324.
Aok
Paragon Public Relations
will be sponsoring an Atlanta
Airport Concessionaire’s
“Business-to-Business Ex
change” on Saturday, April
29 from 9 a.m. to noon at At
lanta City Hall Tower, third floor.
The exchange offers information
about supplier and service op
portunities at Hartsfield. Major
operators of food & beverage and
retail concessions and their sub
tenants will meet one-to-one with
potential minority and female
business enterprise vendor re
sources for restaurants and
shops. For more information and
/7 9 Ty
Z
g
A, 2 s o ~r":" TG
11.74
Sears Best
Easy Living
interior flat
Has a 15-year warranty.”
R(‘_v.'_ 16,99 'V..I' !
AUGUSTA FOCUS April 27, 1995
registration, call the Atlanta Air
port Concessionaire’s “Business
to-Business Exchange” informa
tion line, (404) 322-9481,
Ll LY
The CSRA Business League,
Inc.and the Augusta Minority
Business Development Cen
ter announce the grand open
ing of Micheal and Beryl
Garrett’s flower shop, Beryl’s
Flowers & Gifts, 835 Belvedere/
Clearwater Rd., Hwy. 126 in
North Augusta, S.C. A grand
opening ceremony and ribbon
cutting is scheduled for April 30
at 2:30 p.m. The public
is invited to attend.
e okok .
The Augusta Q
College Hu
manities
Colloquia, a se
ries of free lectures on varied
topics of interest, will present a
talk by Douglas Mullins, a grad
uate student at Indiana Univer
sity, on Monday, May 1, at 1
p-m. in Room C-2 of the Fine
Arts Center. His lecture is titled
“Foucault: Beyond the History of
Idea?”
e ._ — S
e "
B 2. '
sy /IviNd
Firia '\A * b 4
| [
BE oy
Vi i
718XX5
11.74
Easy Living
semi-gloss
t xtremely durable interior
latex. Reg. 1599 gal
e
“The Status of Women in
International Law” is the top
ic of a lecture to be given by
Natalie Hevener Kaufman,
Ph.D., an assistant professor at
the University of South Caroli
na, on May 2 at 11 a.m. at Au
gusta College’s Butler Hall Lec
ture Room. The talk is part of the
annual Cullum Lecture Series,
which focuses this spring on
Women in Today’s World: Conti
nuity and Change.
Aok
The Augusta College
Cullum Series lecture by Eliza
beth Fox-Genovese, Ph.D., on
“Feminism and Its Discontent”
has been rescheduled for
Thursday, May4,atß p.m.
A in AC’s Skinner Hall, Room
A-4.
* kK
The Aiken Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Sigma The
ta Sorority, Inc. proudly in
vites all CSRA children to partic
ipate in “The Cutest Kids in
Town Contest.” All children up
tothe age of 5 may enter. Photos
CALENDAR CONT'D ON
L S
¥ ' 1
m /" i
; - T
i—m ';m-—— -
M\g: i S
8770 R
7.99 ea.
Save *2
Stick tools
We have the right tool for
all your gardening needs.
Regularly 999 each.
-~ . /
e . i
Iy
; 50Fy 8
I Q f
' 69649
18.88
Sears Best 50-ft.
rubber garden hose
Craftsman strong and flexible
hose includes insulated spray
nozzle. Sears low price.
EI
&/ B W
o ov ; ;'4”"""
b
$
29
Save *SS
3-in. cordless
grass shears
Includes rechargeable batteries.
Runs up to 40 minutes on a full
charge. Regularly 34.99.
$
297
$
( Save *52
Craftsman
- '.'-"'
(LT lawn
A e mower
‘ 22-in. cut,
- Ready to
R mulch, bag
R ordischarge
grass.
Includes
N quick trim
™ \ deflector.
y Regularly
X 349.99.
LW
37285 Q N
13
