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Ealendar
From 3B
Murrah Forest Dr., North
Augusta, S.C. 29860, or call
(803) 613-9637.
The Art Factory, 416
Crawford Ave., is a non-profit
community arts program that
offers classes in visual arts,
dance, drama and creative
writing. Also holds adult
classes and seminars. Schol
arships make it possible for
students to enroll regardless
of financial resources. Winter
classes will include ballet,
dance, step, wiggleworms, pup
petry, make Dbelieve,
storytelling, poetry writing, art
exploration, drawing and set
design. For more informa
tion, call (706) 731-0008 or e
mail to
artfactoryinc@home.com.
- TheGertrude Herbert In
stitute of Art, 506 Telfair
St., will host two on-going com
munity art exhibits through
Feb. 2002 at two different
downtown locations. The Au
gusta Chamber of Commerce,
600 Broad St. Plazawill hosta
faculty/student art exhibit.
Artworks featured by Diane
Davis and her young drawing
students, as well as by Diane
Sweet and her adult painting
students. Both Davis and
Sweet are instructors at
Gertrude Herbert. The His
torical Cotton Exchange Wel
come Center and Museum will
host works by Sweet, an oil
paintingsinstructor,and Dor
othy Eckmann, education di
rector and fiber artist at
Gertrude Herbert. The Insti
tute will host “Beyond the
Surface: Objects by Jennifer
Onofrio and Taweesak
Molsawat.” Studio art classes
will be offered for children,
youth and adults on various
days and evenings from now
through March 2, 2002. For
more info on classes, contact
WAKE UP WITH AMERICA'S
HOTTEST MORNING
WAKE-UP SJHOW
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- R
Fattz & Cher
thié{;fi%m i m[’ Raphael James
Mh il W D e
» & Monday - Friday
Weekday Mornings
| 6 am - 10 am
107.7 FM On your Radio Dial
Eckmann at 722-5495 or e
mail at deckmann@ghia.org.
For more info, call the Insti
tute at 722-5495.
Morris Museum of Art,
One Tenth St. Special exhibi
tion willbe “African American
Works on Paper” through
Feb. 24. The works are from
the museum’s permanent col
lection. There will also be a
gallery guide toselected works
on display and videos on Afri
can-American artistsavailable
for viewing. A jazz concert by
Davidson Fine Arts Magnet
School willbe held Feb. 24 at 2
p.m. Museum hours will be
Tues. - Sat., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and closed on Mondays and
major holidays. For more in
formation, contact themuseum
at 724-7501.
The Lucy Craft Laney
Museum of Black History,
1116 Phillips St. For the
month of Feb., the museum
will feature the works of Mr.
Ronald Middleton, artist and
artteacherat Richmond Acad
emy. The MOCHA MOMs, a
group of stay at home moms,
will partner with the museum
and come together to provide
social, educational and tech
nological programs for the
children Theymeetloa.m.to
noon every Tuesday. On Sat.,
Feb. 16, the museum will
present its First Annual Afri
can American Historian Rec
ognition Award Program. The
cermony and reception will
beheldatsp.m. Guest speaker
will be Dr. Clarissa Myrick-
Harris. Admission will be $5.
Regular museum hours: Tues.
- Fri.,9a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat., 10
am. to 4 pm.; 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 at
www lucycraftlaneymuseum.com.
The Augusta Museum of
History, 560 Reynolds St. Be
sure to see the museum
rotunda’s four alcoves. The
Feb. film will be Heritageof the
Black West. It will play con
tinuously in the history the
ater. A special exhibition,
“Voices of the Civil War,” will
be hosted from now through
Feb. 24. The Family History
Series for Sat., Feb. 16, will be
Colonial Day from 12t04 p.m.
Colonial reenactors, an Indian
trader, spinner,
backwoodsmen, and children’s
toys and games will be fea
tured. Also explore the Susan
L. Stil Museum hours are
Tuesday -Saturday, 10a.m. to
5 p.m., and Sunday 1 - 5 p.m.
Free admission on Sundays.
For more information, call
(706) 722-8454.
The Signal Corps Mu
seum, Conrad Hall, Building
29807 off Chamberlain Ave. of
Ft. Gordon, isopen 8 a.m. to 4
p.m., Tuesdays through Fri
days, 10 am. to 4 p.m. on
Saturdays, and closed Sun
days, Mondays and federal
holidays. The museum just
opened the 1* Sgt. Percy D.
Ricks Jr. Room honoring the
first African-American non
commissioned officer of an in-
i p:
B
(‘\@%U(}USTA
OWMPHONY
tegrated Army unit. Admis
sionisfree. For moreinfo, call
791-3856/2818.
The National Science
Center’s Fort Discovery,
One Seventh St. Fort Discov
ery memberships are great
year-long gifts for family,
friends and teachers! The sci
ence center has 270 interac
tive exhibits throughout Fort
Discovery, including the lat
est, the “Human Gyro.” Ad
mission from 3 to 5 p.m. only
half price! Make your plans
*now* for renting Fort Dis
covery for your special events
and holiday parties! For fur
ther info, call (706) 821-0200
or 1-800-325-5445.
Borders will feature the
Children’s Story Time on Sat.,
Feb. 16, with Pat the Bunny:
The Things That You Can Do,
at 1 p.m. Children’s Story
Time on Mon., Feb. 18 will
feature H.A. Ray’s classic Cu
rious George Rides a Bike at
10:30 a.m. Homeschool Tues
day will meet on the second
Saturday, February 23, 2002 at 8 p-m.
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre Augusta State University
Preview at 7 p.m. ~ Arthur Ross, Violist
> Donald Portnoy, Conductor
"A YOUNG VI RTUOSO" Vadim Gluzma:'l, Violin
Mendelssohn Symphony No. 3 ("Scottish")
Adams The Chairman Dances:
Foxtrot for Orchestra
Korngold Violin Concerto in D Major
2 e BMEZ Tickets available at sls, S2B, $35
The Augusta Sumphony Guikd is the Sponsar of the 2001-02 Masterworks Series in Memory of Founder, Harry Jacobs,
This concert is sponsored by: Merry Land Properties Inc.
The Media Sponsor is Comcast * The Symphony’s Official Airine is Delta Air Lines
R e RR R P log on to www.augustasymphony.org I
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AUGUSTA FOCUS
Tuesday of each month at 1
p.m. Kids and parents are
invited. Borders hosts read
ing groups for people of all
agesand interests. Pleasecon
tact the store for a complete
listing of these discussion
groups.
The ASU Cullum Lecture
Seriesisaninter-disciplinary
program begun more than 20
years ago to provide students,
faculty and staff of ASU access
tonationally and internation
ally known speakers on di
verse topics. The semester
long series, “The Many Faces
of China,” will run through
April with weekly presenta
tions ranging from architec
1. African trumpet player
born in Wilbank, South
Africa on April 4, 1939.
2. Howard McGhee.
3. Buddy Miles.
4. Grover Mitchell.
s.Jazztet.
6. Jazz trumpeter born
Miami, Fla. in 1941.
7. Arthur Prysock.
8. Marshall Royal.
9. Trumpet.
FEBRUARY 14, 2002
ture, art, literature, medicine,
education, political science,
philosophy and history. All
presentationsare freeand last
approximately 75 minutes. Go
totheweb site of www.aug.edu/
library/cullum2oo2 for more
info. Dr. Steve Clements of
ASU will be presenting the
ater/film on Tues. & Thurs.,
Feb. 19 and 21. “The Art of
Chinese Cinema” will be cov
ered both days.
“What is Enlighten
ment?” is acommunity read
ing group that will meet at
Borders on Tuesdays, from 7
to 8:30 p.m. Readings will be
based on Ken Wilber books on
psychology and spirituality:
JAZZ QUIZ
Answers from page 2B
10. Dinah Washington.
11. Ruth Jones.
12. Trombone.
13. Vibraphonists.
14. Ella Fitzgerald.
15. Billy or Mr. B.
16. Bassists.
17. Duke Ellington’s son.
18. Saxophone.
19. Trumpeter/
flugelhornist. ,
20. Movin’ Up!
3B
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