Newspaper Page Text
2B
OCTOBER 25, 2001
Haase |
Arts Calendar
Concertinthe Park, spon
sored by the Lamar Building &
Prime Commercial Properties,
will be holding concerts 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Thurs
days: Oct. 25, Nov. 1, Nov. 8
and Nov. 15 at the Coffee Break
Case. Bring your own lunch or
call ahead for box lunches to
723-0501. Lunchincludesham
or turkey sandwich, tea, ckips
and a cookie for $5. In the
event of rain, concert will be
held indoors. For more info,
call 722-8800.
Borders, 257 Robert C.
Daniel Jr. Parkway, will host
the following live musical en
tertainment: Terri Gibbs re
turns with a CD on sale on
Fri., Oct. 26; and Fred Will
iams on saxophone, on Sat.,
Oct. 27, all from 8 to 10 p.m.
For more info, call the book
store at (706) 737-6962.
The Augusta Symphony
Encore Chamber Concert
Series will be held on Sat.,
Oct.27at 8 p.m. at the Unitar
ian Universalist Church. Ex
plore the music of American
composer Samuel Barber in
his Summer Mus ‘¢ for Wood
wind Quintet. Be fascinated
by the “Trio for Piano and
Winds” by Chicago-born Rob
ert Muczynski. Allow yourself
to be carried away with Latin
and African *hythmsin “Aires
Tropicales” by Grammy
award-winning Paquito
D’Rivera. The Woodwind Trio
combinesitstalents with other
Symphony wind principals and
pianist Martin David Jones.
For tickets, call the Augusta
Symphony at 826-4705.
The Augusta State Uni
versity Conservatory Pro
am will hold rehearsals of
ge Conservatory Jazz Bank,
irected by Dr. John Bradley,
beginnirg on Sun., Oct. 28, at
3 p.m. at the ASU Fine Arts
Building. Students in high
schoolwhoplay trumpet, trom
bone, saxophone, guitar, bass,
drum set, percussion and pi
anoareneeded. S3O tuition for
those accepted into the band.
Everybody interested should
come to the first rehearsal.
For moreinformation, call the
Conservatory office at (706)
731-7971 or e-mail
consprog@aug.edu.
. Good Hope Missionary
Baptist Church, 710 East
Cedar St. of Augusta, willhost
“An Afternoon of Song” fea
turing the Paine College Con
cert Choir directed by Dr.
Sandra Scott, on Sun., Oct.
28,at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the
Augusta Chapter of the Paine
College National Alumni As
sociation.
Tuesday’s Music Liveisa
12-concert series for the noon
hour in downtown Augusta.
The concerts are performed
live in the sanctuary of His
toric St. Paul’s Church, 6%
and Reynoldsat the Riverwalk.
The programsare free and last
til 12:30 p.m. Lunch, pre
pared by some of Augusta’s
finest restaurants, is served
directly after the concertsin
the St. Paul’s Parish House.
The cost is $7 per person. A
seated meal (private tablesare
available) may be reserved or
a box lunch prepared. Lunch
reservations are necessaryand
can be made by calling 722-
3463. The Nov. 6 concert will
feature Creative Impressions,
directed by Evelyn Ellis. Lunch
by The 801 l Weevil Restaurant
will consist of chicken salad,
black bean salad, fresh fruit,
rolls and homemade cookies.
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Western Carolina State Fair
Capitol recording artist Trace Adkins will appear
at the Western Carolina State Fair in Aiken, S.C.
on Friday, October 26. Tickets are $5.00.
See details on page 8B
QuietSTOßMisalocalduc
versed in jazz, blues, oldies,
country, rock and R&B. They
are available for performances
for private or corporate par
ties. Start booking this popu
lar duo for holiday parties now!
Check the web site of
www.quietstormonline.com or
call (706) 240-3373 or (803)
715-0146.
The Lucy Craft Laney
Museum of Black History,
1116 Phillips St. The museum
will present its annual Quilt
Exhibit for the month of No
vember. Anopeningreception
will be held on Sun., Nov. 4,
from 3 to 5 p.m. Regular mu
seum hours: Tues. - Fri.,, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.; Sun., 2 to 5 p.m.; and
closed on Mondays. Admission
is $2 per adult, 75 cents per
child. For moreinfo, call (706)
724-3576 or visit the web site
a t
www lucycraftlaneymuseum.com.
Studio ArtGro, 978 Broad
Street, is a fine art gallery that
also offers lessons in art, voice
and poetry. The Studio ArtGro
is accepting applications for
classes on Manga, the art of
cartooning, to be taught by
Xavier Jones. Alvin Franklin
isaccepting students for begin
ning, intermediateand advance
vocal lessons. Every fourth
Sunday, the publicisinvited to
Poetry Night from 8 to 10 p.m.
Bring your work for readings.
In addition, Michael Hennessy
will be teaching classes in writ
ing for the stage or screen.
Teenie Harris photos in stock
for sale. New art classes at SSO
a month. For more info and
details, call 722-3594.
Mary Pauline Gallery, 982
Broad St., will be hosting an
Art Werger Exhibition through
Nov. 17. New etchings and
mezzotints by this Athens, Ohio
printmaker. Gallery hours: 10
am. to 5 p.m. Tues. - Fri,, 11
a.m. to 3 p.m.Sat. Forinfo, call
724-9542.
First Friday will be held on
Nov. 2, from 5 to 9 p.m. Catch
special rates at local attrac
tions such as the Augusta Golf
and Gardens and the Morris
Museum of Art. Visit all the
Artists Row shops along Broad
Street. Attend grand opening
of art shows, see demonstra
tions, listen to the music and
pick some restaurants to en
joy.
The Augusta State Uni
versity Fine Arts Gallery
will host an art exhibition Nov.
8 to Dec. 6 featuring Paul
Bright,Jackson Cheatham and
James Rosen. The reception
will be Nov. 8, 5 to 7 p.m.
Unicorn’s Nook, the web
site of AC/ASU art gradn
ate news, is located at
www.aug.edu/~libmac. Cre
ated and edited by Martha
“Monty” Corkrin and main
tained by Tami Burke of Honey
House Designs, Unicorn’s
Nook is an ever growing site
now featuring the bio and art
works of graphic artist Sam
Barnes, designer and artist
Martha “Monty” Corkrin,
sculptor Roger Finch, sculp
tor Kathleen Girdler-Engler,
painter Lee Ann Seaborn and
photographer Lillian Wan. If
you are an AC/ASU art grad
and would like to contribute
your bio and photos, or for
more information, contact
“Monty” at
mcorkrin@aug.edu, or 901
Murrah Forest Dr., North
Augusta, S.C. 29860, or call
(803)613-9637.
Morris Museum of Art,
One Tenth St. The art mu
seum, along with the Augusta-
Richmond County Historical
Society (RCHS), will co-host a
special lecture by Dr. Kent
Anderson Leslie, author of
Woman of Color, Daughter of
Privilege, on Tues., Oct. 30.
An informal reception will be
held at 6 p.m., the lecture at
6:30 p.m. A reception and
book signing will be held at
7:30 p.m. Free admission for
members ofthe Morrisand the
RCHS. For non-members, $3
per adult, $2 for seniors, stu
dents or military. “Personal
Visions: Southern Self-Taught
Artists” is an exhibition now
on display through Nov. 11.
Fifty-one art works from the
permanent collection include
works by Howard Finster, Bill
Traylor, Margaret Ramsey,
Clementine Hunter, Mary
Proctor, George Andrews,
Jimmy Lee Sudduth and
Zebedee Armstrong Jr. Sun-
days, 12 to 5 p.m., are free at
the Morris Museum. New
museum hours will be Tues. -
Sat., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and
closed on Mondays and major
holidays. For more informa
tion, contact the museum at
724-7501.
The Augusta Museum of
History, 560 Reynolds St. Be
sure to see the museum
rotunda’s four alcoves. The
rotunda will display the new
“A Tribute to Heroes” Inter
active Memorial. Visitors will
beableto write their thoughts
and feelings about September
11, 2001, the day that forever
changed the U.S. The public
may also place pictures, draw
ings and poems on the walls of
the memorial. The Family
History Series will feature his
torical dance on Sat., Oct. 27,
from 12 to 4 p.m. Through
October, the film will be Fa
mous Generals: Eisenhower.
Free with admission. The
museum is hosting a special
exhibition, “The Well-Dressed
Child: A Century of Children’s
Clothing 1850-1960” through
Oct. 28. Permanent exhibits
include “Augusta’s Story the
museum’s award-winning ex
hibit of 12,000 years of local
history ranging from the early
Indians to Susan Still’s 1997
space shuttle missions. Also
explore the Susan L. Still
Children’s Discovery Gallery.
Look in the museum shop for
new unique gift items. Mu
seum hours are Tuesday - Sat
urday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and
Sunday 1 -5 p.m. Free admis
sion on Sundays. For more
information, call (706) 722-
8454.
The Signal Corps Mu
seum, Conrad Hall, Building:
29807 off Chamberlain Ave. of
Ft. Gordon, is open 8 a.m. to 4
p.m., Tuesdays through Fri
days, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat
urdays, and closed Sundays,
Mondays and federal holidays.
Admission is free. Call first to
check on status for visitors to
Ft. Gordon due to heightened
security inthe wake ofthe Sept.
11 disaster. For more info, call
791-3856/2818.
The National Science
Center’s Fort Discovery,
One Seventh St. The 4* An
nual Spooktacular Halloween
Party will be held on Sat., Oct.
27, from 3to 5 p.m. Bringthe
whole family for a frightfully
good time and enjoy weird sci
ence demos, fortune telling,
goo gallery, costume parade,
make and take activities and
goody bags. $4 per adult, $3
per child; free for members.
Look for the National Chemis
try Week Celebration events
Nov. 4-10. There will be spe
cial presentations and activi
ties in the Power Station and
from Demo Carts on the upper
and lower levels. The science
center alsohas27ointeractive
exhibits throughout Fort Dis
covery, including the latest,
the “Human Gyro.” Also con
sider renting Fort Discovery
for your special events and
parties! Admission from3tos
p.m. only half price! For fur
ther info, call (706) 821-0200
or 1-800-325-5445.
The Augusta State
University’s Born to Read
Literacy Centerwill hold free
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1081 10Ul i
By John Bradley, Ph.D , 5
1. Who was Coltrane’s most severe critic other than
himself?
2. What was the title of Coltrane’s first album under his
own name and when did he record it?
3. Whois Leroy Jenkins? :
é..“f)hy do many jazz musicians move to New York
ity?
3 a’ho are the fol lowit&g: Wayne Shorter, Earl Bostic,
Antonio Hart, Omette Coleman and Billy Pierce?
6. Who was Miles’ and Coltrane’s attorney?
7. Who is Ornette Coleman and where and when was
he born?
8. Which one of the following played the bass: Fats
Navarro, Max Roach, Wag'ne Eloey or Charles Mingus?
9. Who was the leader of this guanet: Charlie Haden,
Don Cherry, Billy Higgins or Orette Coleman?
10. What musician was beaten up in Baton RouFe,
Louisiana by at least three men and was later told by the
local police if he didn’t leave town by sunup, they would
killhim?
11. Whois the band leader of Sophisticated Swing Big
Band?
12. Who wrote the book The Lydian Chromatic
Concept of Tonal Organization?
13. What saxophonist played a ballad from the beginning
to the end using tri tones; in other words, playing three
notes at once instead of only one at a time?
14. \yhat saxophonist could play three horns at the same
time*
15. Who is Najee?
16. Which one of the following lplay the bass: Jackie
Mc[:)ean, Roy Haynes, Eric Dolphy or Reggie Work
man? :
17. Who is Woody Shaw and Booker Little?
18. What instrument does Keter Bells play?
19. Who is Dee Dee McNeil?
20. Who was one of the last people to do some repair
work on Grover Washington’s horn before he passed
away?
See ANSWERS, page 3B
tutoring during the fall from
Monday through Friday from
4 to 8 p.m., closed on Wednes
days. Receive one-on-one tu
toring for all ages under the
supervision of a certified
teacher. There will be a free
membership into the Metro
Adult Literacy Council with a
$lO supply fee. For registra
tion information, call 733-
7043. The Center will also
hold its 6" Annual Harvest
Ball at the Julian Smith Ca
sino on Sat., Nov. 3, from 7 to
11 p.m. S2O per person. A sit
down dinner will begin at 7
p.m., with silent auction bid
ding at 7:30 p.m. Also danc
ing, music by The Escorts and
door prizes. Call 733-7043 for
ticket information.
Borders will host a Com
munity Reading Group to be
held during the fall on Tues
days, 7to 8:30 p.m. Books
concentrated on will be
Eckhart Tolle’s The Power of
Now: A Guideto Spiritual En
lightenment (1999), LamaZopa
Rinpoche’s Transforming
Problems into Happiness
(2001), and Andrew Cohen’s
Embracing Heaven and Earth
(2000). Author and chapters
will be read in the following
upcoming schedule: Oct. 30
Zopa, chapter 6-7. Attend and
learn about enlightenment.
Borders will feature a tast
ing from William E. Coxwell’s
Southern Menus for Entertain
ing on Fri., Cot. 26, from 6 to
8 p.m. He will be on hand to
sign his book as well as share
tasty recipes from the book.
Borders’ African-American
Group will meet for its book
discussion on Mon., Oct. 29, at
7p.m.
The Soul Bar, 984 Broad
St., hosts Poetry Slams on the
last Thursday of each month.
This popular and growingevent
gives poets a chance to go head
to head, pen to pen, competing
for cash prizes and bar tabs.
Themoderatoris Pierce Mallory.
For moreinfo, call the Soul Bar
at (706) 724-8880.
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) Call for details (706) 821-0200
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Phinizy Swamp Nature
Park,just minutes from down
town Augusta. Staff and vol
unteers of the Southeastern
Nature Sciences Academy can
point out areas of interest as
you walk on trails and paths
throughout the Nature Park.
Come prepared with seasonal
items such asinsect repellent,
and sunscreen, comfortable
walking shoes, a water bottle.
and weather-appropriate out
erwear. Cameras and binocu
larsare optional but welcome.
Guests are welcome to enjoy
these resources from dawn to
dusk on Saturdays and Sun
days, from noon to 8 p.m. on,
weekdays. Groups of 10 or
more individuals must sched
ulevisits in advance by calling
(706) .826-2109 and will be
charged a fee. For Sat., Oct.
217, the staff will guide visitors
onaSpooky Swamp Ride from
3 to 5 p.m. This will be a
Halloween-theme hayride.
Open to children ages 5-10.
Snacks and drinks will be pro
vided. Limit 25. Contribu
tion: $5 members, $8 non-mem
bers. Registration deadline
Oct. 25. Call 828-2109 to re
serve your space.
Regal 20 will be featuring
the upcoming new foreign, in- |
dependentandlowbudget films. |
The Closet is from France and |
wasdirected by the famed comic |
writer/director during the last |
three decades, Francis Veber, |
bestknown for The Tall Blonde |
Man With One Red Shoe. The |
Closet stars Gerard Depardieu !
and Daniel Auteuil, two of:
France’s most accomplished
actors. The film is about the
lengths that we will go in order
to improve others’ perception .
of us — even if it means lying .
about our sexual proclivities. |
Greenfingers was inspired by
Paula Deitz’s 1998 New York '
Times article “Free to Grow |
Bluebells in England” which |
focused on thereal-life garden- |
ing exploits of British prison-
CONTINUED on 3B i