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The Savannah tribune.
February 10, 2010
Image 9
The Savannah tribune., February 10, 2010, Image 9
About The Savannah tribune. (Savannah, Ga.) 1973-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 2010)
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Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Tribune • Wednesday, February 10, 2010 - 9
Youth Exhibition at S.P.A.C.E.
Explores f Our Journey From a
Glorious Past’
of African Americans.
Held each year in con
junction with the Savannah
Black Heritage Festival,
works developed for this
year's exhibition will focus
on the 2010 festival theme,
“Our Journey from a
Glorious Past.”
This growing exhibi
tion, which showcased 200
works in 2009, will feature a
wide range of media from
over 360 youth from 19
schools throughout the
Savannah area.
Winning artists will be
announced at an opening
reception on Feb. 10 from 6
to 8 p.m. The reception is
free and open to the public.
S.P.A.C.E. is located at
9 W. Henry St. Gallery hours
are Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Free off-street
parking is available.
For information, con
tact 912-651-6783 or visit
www.savannahga.gov/ arts.
S.P.A.C.E. is
Savannah’s Place for Art,
Culture and Education.
S.P.A.C.E. houses the
offices of the City of
Savannah’s Department of
Cultural Affairs as well as a
public gallery, a 100-seat
black box theatre and art and
ceramics studios.
“African Rhythm”, by Taylor Mackie, a student at
Savannah Arts Academy, was awarded Best of Show in the
2009 New Beginnings youth art exhibition. This year’s
exhibition is on display Feb. 8 through 26.
Artwork created by
local middle and high school
students will be showcased at
the City of Savannah's
Department of Cultural
Affairs’ Gallery S.P.A.C.E.
from Feb. 8 through 26 dur
ing the ninth annual New
Beginnings Youth Art
Exhibition.
The exhibition is
presented by the Savannah
chapter of The Links, Inc., a
volunteer organization com
mitted to enriching, sustain
ing and ensuring the culture
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Relief Supplies Headed to Haiti
scheduled to arrive at the Port of
St. Marc mid-week next week.
Donations came from
across the community, including
from citizens, businesses and
school children. Savannah-based
retailer CitiTrends donated 35
boxes of new clothing. Home
Depot offered $200 worth of sup
plies. A number of needed items
were collected by Savannah
Responds. And logistical help
was received from ConGlobal
Industries of Savannah and
Falcon Transport of Port
Wentworth.
The Blitz is part of a sus
tained relief effort from
Savannah to St. Marc.
Savannah City Council com
mitted an initial $25,000 for
the effort.
I hove been doing business with Carver
State Bank since 1971.1 have always been
treated with the highest respect. They are
always professional and ready to serve
my needs. I encourage others to allow
Carver State Sank to be of service to you!
Jake Williams
Savannah ’s Financial Leader Since 1927
701 M.L. King, Jr. Blue 7110 Skid a wav Road
roic www.carverstafebank.com Hi
Pallets of materials were collected to donate to Haiti
The citizens of Savannah St Marc,
responded enthusiastically to the One container departed for
City’s three-day Haitian Relief the Port of Palm Beach
Blitz this week. An outpouring of Wednesday February 3; the sec-
donations filled two 20-foot ship- ond departed Thursday morning
ping containers and more than 32 February 4.
pallets with supplies destined for After clearing customs,
Savannah’s Haitian Sister City, they will leave port Monday,