Document 6498531

Morning News • Sunday, November 30 1997 — 5G
AROUND
''ie Morning Ne*b welcodies information
front local at lists about their exhibits
it is the responsibility of the artist or
Uie gallery where the works are being
"shown to submit the information in
wilting to this newspaper at least 10
days before the opening. A date when
exhibition will end must be includ-
ARTS
V
1/fTtf AMUML STUDENT CERAMK EXI«-a.-flfllON AND SALE, presented by Club
Mud of Georgia Southern University.
will be held from noon-10 p.m. Dec. 4,
from 10 a.ra-10 p.m. Dec. 5 and from
10 am.-6 p.m. Dec. 6. The event will
take place in the ceramic sturJo on
the fourth floor of the Foy Fine' Arts
Buikftng in Stateaboro. Admission is
free. For more information, caH (912)
THE LOBBT OALLEJtY in the Decker
Courtyard at City Market wW feature
the paintings and etchings of
Savannah artist Kathy Miller during
December. MWer is known throughout
the Southeast for her luminous land^capes, florals and wikflife paintings
and etchings.
The Milter paintings range from realistic to
impressionistic and from the serious
study to commentary on the whimsical
e. She Is listed in Who's
in American Art and her work
hbrgs in private and corporate collections across America
The Lobby Gallery is open from 9 am-5
pm Monday-Friday and on weekends
by appointment. For more information,
call 2324903.
1)C VtlAQE CRAFTSMAN, 223 W. River
St., is a cooperative of original arts
and crafts from tow country artisans of
Savannah and surrounding areas. In
December, custom photographic
• restoration and historic photographs'of
old Savannah by Richard and Gini
Steete are featured. Open dairy from
10 ajit-5 pjn. For more information.
cat! 236-7280.
QALLERY 208 features tlie paintings of
Savannah native Tom Stutts and the
pottery of Linda Whitt Smith during
December. Stutts' realistic watercotors
highlight many Savannah and coastal
scenes as well as architectural features.
During November. Gallery 209 features the
photography of Joseph Shields and the
handbuirt ceramics of Betty Metaver.
Shields' work explores a variety of subjects from scenic landscapes to
abstract colors and designs, many featuring images from his Tybse Island
. home. Melaver's organic clay forms
draw their inspiration from what trie
artist sees in nature.
Gallery 209 is on East River Street and
open from 10-30 am-5:30 pjn
Monday-Saturday and from noon-5:30
pm Sunday. Call 2364583..
THE RED PIANO ART CMUIRV will present its holiday season exhibition,
titled Little Picture Show, through Dec.
24. There will be more than SO small
paintings available representing both
contemporary and earty American
artists.
For more information, call Nancy L
Chamberlain or Jack Lane at (803) .
785-2318. Gallery hours: 11 am-5
pm Monday-Saturday. The gaHery Is
at 220 CordHto Parkway. Hitton Head
Island.
TOE SMAMMH MfERNATMNAL ART
OALLERY, home of All African Art, features: "Miami In Savannah," an exhDit
of the an of 30 artists from Miami.
•The exhibit runs through Jan. 4, 1998,
_ at 232 W. Broughton St. 9440955.
OBFJHi *RU presents a now show,
Expressions In Nature: Contemporary
Pastel Landscapes, introducing 15
new works by Ohio artist John
CaracHto. The exhibit wHI run through
Dec. 14.
Also 011 display are several new original
drawings and monotypes by Penny
Feder, who won a merit prize at the
Telfair Art Show; original mixed meda
drawings and prints by Conrad Bell;
and new work by Marty Whatey
Adams.
New to the gallery for the holidays is a
collection of technc-fomantic jewelry"*
by Thoma Mam from New Orleans.
Off The Wall is at 412 Whitaker St.
Gallery hours are 10 am-6 p.m
Monday-Saturday and 10 am.-3 p.m.
Sunday.
Por more Information, can Gail Levites at
presents the
of sculptor Tina Logan and pnoJohn McNeil at Studto 8,
talm, Franklin Ward South, the Art
ter at CKy Market. Also on exhibit
>ill be new works by painter Kip
r. mixed media artist John
tchsil, painter Karen Nagte and phcJoseph Shields. Ex NWtton
:lnues through Jan. 10.1998. For
information, call 236-1080.
mJMN Wl^rwWil^RJ
*
-
"*~
t Cafe of Tybee, in collaboration
rlth Tybee Arts Association, presents
Baker's Palette," featuring a df
local artlstavery month,
's chok» for Number is Judith K
•
' with her array of watercokx fk>
;«als and landscapes.
c 9 am-6 pm. WednesdaysMonday.
Located at U.S. 80 (1st Street) and
Campbell Avenue on Tybee Island.
Admtsston is free. Call 786-8003 for
more information.
THE ATHENA GALLERY, 409 E. Uberty St.,
features contemporary and traditional
works of art by local and national
artists. The gallery also features
monthly exhibitions. "Creations from
Chaos" by Stephen Fessler is showing
through November. Hours: 10 am.5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-6
p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sundays. Call 232-0403 for more information.
THE OMCNS-YHOMA* REOONAL AR1I
OALLERY presents the work of several
local artists in a suite of small paintings and works on paper through Jan.
4.
Featured artists are Mary Adams, Eliae
Aniel, Michael Chad Barrett, Elizabeth
Cam. Nteoto Fisher, Rene Kutz. Karen
Nangle. Joseph Shields and Mark
Itananrt They win show works ranging
from oils and watercotors to abstracts
and photographs.
The Regional Arts Gallery, located upstairs
in the Museum Shop of the OwensThomas Carriage House, 124 Abercom
St., is open free to the public. The
gallery is open the same hours as the
Owens-Thomas House: 10 ajn.-5 pjn.
Tuesday-Saturday and 2-5 p.m. Sunday.
Startlr«Jarul,tr»Owens-Thorna8 * '
House will also be open noon-5 p.m.
Monday. For more information, call
2338252.
"QUANTS RUMS" — The Signature
GaMery in Savannah's City Market wHI
focus on the new holiday prim "Grant's
Friends" by Gwen Rim during
November and December.
FUnn also presents a variety of her latest
prints and originate, many featuring
children's toys as well as feature
series on low country scenes such as
the Harbor Town and Halg Point light
Signature Gallery Is open seven days a
weak, with one of the member artists
always available to dtecuss the wide
variety of the gallery's works. For more
information, call 2333082.
THE WALLS OF SAN MMUEL is an exhibition by Rowland Sherman in The Lobby
Gallery in the Decker Courtyard of City
.
Market for November. Gallery hours: 9
am-5 p.m. weekdays and weekends
by appointment. For more information,
caH 2324903.
THERAPEUTICS EMOTION — The Telfair
Museum of Art presents Its exhibition
ofwonXsbyphysfcaHyardmentatty
How to get stuff in Calendar
The Savannah Morning News and Carolina Morning News welcome
information for our Calendar listings. Night Clubs, Music, Theater and
Audition listings appear in Friday Diversions. Saturday and Sunday's
Accent sections contain a list of area tourist sites and non-entertainment events. And Arts, Attractions and Classes/Talks/Readings are
listed in Sunday's Arts and Travel section. Information must be sub'mined IN WRITING by 5 p.m. one week prior to publication. Items
without information such as date, time, place, sponsor, cost or phone
number may not be used. The Calendar listings are free. The newspaper reserves the right to reject items at the editor's discretion.
Unsolicited information or photographs cannot be returned.
EVENT:
DATE:
LOd/mON:
COST:
„
........
POR MORE INFORMATION CAii:.
OTHER:
_: .......
played.
THE OOLPMN * THE MERMAD is a new
cooperative working gallery that
opened recently In Thunderbolt. The
gallery is at 3121 River Drive (directly
across the street from The River's End
Restaurant).
An open house will be haU from 69 p.m.
Dec. 13. Gallery artists will be present
and light refreshments will be served.
A twonour demonstration of watered
or techniques will be given by gallery
artist Unda Ray Undeborg at 1 p.m.
Through December, the gallery Is featuring
the works of local artists: Rebecca
Kahrs Willis, watercokxlst; Undeborg,
watercotorlst and graphic designer,
Robert Isiey. pastel and oil; Ariane
Montemuro, oils; Debbie Mueller, Raku
pottery; and Greg McDonald, stained
glass. The galtery sponsors workshops
weekly in art and has free monthly lee
tures.
Gallery hours: 10 a.m6 p.m. Tuesday;
noon-9 pm Wednesday; 10 a.m.-6
pm Thursday and Friday; 10 a.m.4
issues.
The twolKHjr classes are each Monday in
the fall and winter quarters. The
course is designed to help participants
better understand how the legal system protects and preserves justice
and fairness. To register, call the
Coastal Georgia Center at 651-2767.
The cost of each session and the handout materials is $10.
Participants may attend as many of the
classes as desired. Every student
receives handout materials for each of
the sessions and a certificate.
The school is sponsored by the Georgia
Civil Justice Foundation and the Law
Offices of Howard E. Spiva, who will
chair the school.
«•**•***+**•*<
Cut out this form and send information to:
pm Saturday; closed on Sunday and
Monday. For more information, call
351-9911.
DESIGN SOUTH QAtlERY presents handcarved bird figures created by local
artists Bill Lawler and his son, Tim, at
1100 Eisenhower Square next to the
theaters. The figures will be on display
free through December.
CREATIVE COLLECTIBLES ARTS AND
CRAFTS, 40 E. Factors Walk, exhibits
the work of 70 artists. Featured in
November are 20 new artists, includ- ^
ing Isabella Davis, stained glass, and
Helen Harris, floral designs. Hours: 10
a.m.-6 pm Monday-Saturday. Call 238-
9148. '
.
.
.
. .
CLASSES, READINGS &
LECTURES
organization, Is continuing Its longterm study of the Atlantic Botttonose
Dolphin along the coastal waters of
Georgia and the southern portions of
South Carolina. Scientific experience Is
not necessary to participate and all
are welcome to join. The project
always needs skippers (with boat),
photographers (with 35mm camera
and a 200mm or longer lens), and data
recorders.
Orientation and a training workshop. In
preparation for Survey No. 35. will be
held Dec. 6 in Hawes Hall at
Armstrong Atlantic State University.
Anyone interested in learning more
about tha, Dolphin Project is invited to
attend the orientation, beginning at
9:15 am for approximately one and a
haft hours. Training for those wishing
to participate In the January survey
will follow the orientation. The program
will conclude by 1 p.m. Training for
experienced merntaers who wish to
advance to the position of "team
leader" will begin at 9:45 a.m.
For additional information, call 92&7420,
354-9377 or (803) 837-2612.
COLONUL QUILTS CLASSES:
All classes will be held at 117104 Largo
Drive. Must register ahead of time and
pick up supply list. For more information, call 925O055.
ATTRACTIONS
rtfn) (>AJ<: c»rid t.' 1
l'-a"
b l> " COST
lives JOCKS
S5 dOultb. $2 bO
(.tiiiaren Waikir^> tours start at the
riouse ana go throughout nistone
downtown Seivannan Cost $10adu«s
15 children Make reservations. Gnost
tours are offered every Fnday and
Saturday night at 8:30 p.m Cost: $1O
adults. $8 children. 2334800.
HISTORIC RAJLROAO SHOPS on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. These antebellurn shops, a National Historic
Landmark, recently designated as the^
official State of Georgia railroad muse»
urn. make up the oldest and most complete railroad repair and manufacturing
facilities remaining in the United
States. Operating HO model railroad
layout, volunteer activities. Open daMy
10 a.m.4 pm. for setfguktod tours.
Fee: $2.50 adults; $2 seniors, students and military. 651-6823,
NAN MUSEUM, 505 W-36th St.. has
African carvings and other artifscts.
Open 11 am.-5 pm and 7-9 pm
Tuesdays and Thursdays by appointment only. No admission charge. 236-'
8544.
ANDREW LOW HOUSE, 329 Abaroom 9L.
facing Lafayette Square. t)pen 1030
am-4 pjn. weekdays; noorv4 pjn.
Sundays; dosed Thursdays and national holidays. Last tour at 330 pjn.
';
Donation: $6 for adults; S3 for children
6-12; induing GUI Scouts and Scoutleaders, children under 6 free. 233-
MNHTY SfH AIR TOW* HEM1ME
MUSEUM honors the more than one
million men and women who have
served in the 8\h Air Force since it
was created in Savannah in 1942, and
6854.
is now open to the public from 10 am6 p.m. seven days a week. It features
TER, 142 Bull St.. is open from 10
a 100,000 volume capacity library,
am-4 pjn. weekdays except
archives,
memorial
gardens,
an
art
Christmas in Paper Piercing — 6:304:30
Wednesday.
10 am-4 pjn. Saturday
gallery, meeting and study rooms, a
pjn. Dec. 8. Cost: $18, includes kit.
and 12:304:30 pjn. Sunday. $5 for
gift shop and a snack bar as well as a
Make a fabric Christmas card.
adults. $4 for children 6-1S and stularge
exhibit
area.
The
90,000-squareBeginning Cross-Stitch Class — 6:304:30
dents.
Free for dMkfcm 5 and under.
foot
museum
is
located
at
the
interp.m. Dec. 4. Cost: $15, includes ktt.
Discount for GM Scouts. 2334501.
section of Interstate 95 and U.S. 80
Basic Embroidery Class —10 am-noon
(Exit
18)
in
Pooler.
Admission
is
by
Dec. 9. Cost: $15.
330 Drayton St. is open 10 am-5
membership card or by purchasing
Beanbag Buddy Carrier Class —10 am-2
pjn. Tuesday through Saturday.
tickets at $7.50 for adults. $6.50 for
pm Dec. 8. Cost: $18.
Features historic Gtri Scout >nemorab»
children
ages
6-12.
Children
under
six
Holiday Table Runner Class —10 am-2
ia, gift shop and merchandJae, and
are admitted free. Group rates are
p.m. Dec. 13. Cost: $12.
' activity centerlbrtroops. Free. Troops
available at $5.50 per person for
Savannah in Paper Piecing II Class —10
should call ahead to register, for activP
groups
of
20
people
or
more.
anvl p.m., two sessions, beginning
ties.
232-8200.
RALPH
MARK
OLBERT
CTAL
RWHTS
Dec. 2. Cost: $25.
JMASSCHERnMECOfTERofthe
MUSEUM showcases Savannah;s
THE ST. PIUS namx RESOURCE CENTER
SavarmarvChatham Pubic Schools,
dynamic role in one of the nation's
ongoing series of free afternoon and
207 E. Gordon St.. has exNbfts on
most significant and critical eras: the .
evening classes:
Savannah's unique city plan; Egyptian,
Civil Rights Movement. Located at 460
Tuesday: 4-5 p.m.. Drama Class; and 6-7
Greek,
Roman and Victorian architecMartin
Luther
King
Jr.
Boulevard,
the
pm, irtermedlate/Advance African
ture;
and
a 19th century schoolroom.*
museum
is
open
9
a.m.-5
p.m.
Monday
Modern Dance (14 and older), adults
Open
9
ajn.4
pjn. MonrJayT-riday.
through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
welcome.
Admission: $2.661-7O22.
Cost: $4 adults, $3 seniors, $2 stuWednesday: 4-5 pm, Imani Choir; 4-5
dents.
2314900.
p.m., Beginning Ballet/Modem (6-11
. 711 Sandtown Road, has a trail sys-"
years old); 5:30-7 p.m., African Drum . CHATHAM COUNTY OARDEN
tern, plant and animal exhfcfts, and a.
ONTTR/BOWiCAL GARDENS, 1388
Class (6-20 years old); and 5:306:30
historic cabin site. Open &3O am-S
Eisenhower
Drive.
This
1840s
farm
p.m., Intermediate Modem/African
pjn. Monday-Friday and 10 aja-S rxm.
house, was relocated and restored as
Dance (12 years and older).
every Saturday. Admission is $2 per,
a center for developing landscaped garThursday: 6-7 p.m., Intermediate
person ages 4 and older. 897-3773.
dens
of
interest
to
the
area
and
educaModem/African Dance (i4 years and
OWENS-THOMAS
HOUSE, 124 Abercom,
tional purposes. The 10-acre tract proolder); and 6-7 p.m.- Capoeira Angola
featuring the nation's finest example of
vides a variety of seasonal plantings.
(African Instrument Making
Regency Architecture. Hours: noon-5
Sponsored
by
Savannah
Area
Council
Workshop).
pm Mondays; 10 am-5 pm. Tuesof Garden Clubs. Open. 10 am-2 pm
For more information, call Tanya S. Hunter
Sat; and 2-5 pjn. Sundays. Admission:
Monday-Friday and by special arrangeat 651-6810.
.
$7 for adufts, $3 for students, $2 for
ment.
Cost:
$3
adults
for
guided
tour.
ART WTORY LECTURE SEfUES — The
children
6-12. $6 for seniors, and free
3553883.
Terfair Museum of Art presents a free,
for children under 6. Cal 2339743.
THE GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOOETY, 501
eight-part Art History Lecture Series
Whitaker
St.
is
open
10
am-5
p.m..
'
through April 1998. The series will
HOME, 207 E. Chartton SL. features
Tuesday-Saturday. Call, 651-2125.
range from ancient to contemporary
restored and refurbished parior-tevel
MUSEUM OF COASTAL HISTORY and St.
western art.
rooms as well as pictures and memenSimons Lighthouse is open seven days
. Each lecture will be free to the public and
tos
of O'Connor. Open Saturdays and
a
week.
Hours:
10
a
m.-5
p.m.,
presented at 3 pm on a Sunday.
Sundays
1-4 pjn. Admission free, donaMonday-Saturday and 1:30- 5 p.m.
Seating is available on a first-come
tions accepted. 2336014.
Sunday. Closed on holidays. Admission
basis. For more information, caM'the
COMMLHERnME
SOOETT/OLO mrf
prices:
12
and
over
$3.
children
6-11
Telfair Museum of Art Department of
JACKSON
HBTOWC
SITE, 1 Fort
$1, and under six free.
Education at 232-1177.
Jackson Road, is open 9 am-5 pjn. ~
TOURS OF MSTOMC HRST BRYAN BAPDec. 7 — The Age of Baroquji and the Art
Monday-Saturday, noon-5 pjn. on
TWT
CHURCH
are
available
10
emof Becoming. Roy Sonnema, professor
Sunday. Special programs are offered
noon on Wednesdays by appointment.
of art history, Georgia Southern
at 1 pjn., 2 pm. 3:30 pjn. and 4:30
232-5526 or 233-7366.
University.
pm daily. Permanent exNbits relating
DAVENPORT
HOUSE
AND
MUSEUM,
324
Feb. 15 — From Royalists to Realists: Art
to
military and civrtiah life during the ,
E. State St., is open 10 am-4:30 p.m.
in the Age of Revolution. Holly Koons,
' Civil War, artifacts from the CSS
daily. Walking tours on the hour and
assistant curator of eduction, Telfair
Georgia arid an active calendar of .
harfhour;
last
tour
at
4
p.m.
each
day.
Museum of Art.
events. Cost is $2.50 for adulte and
$4
general
admission.
$3
for
ages
6March 22 — The Foundations of
$2 for students, armed services menv
18, free for children under 6.236Modernism: From Impressionism to
bars and senior citizens. PnsschooMgfi
8097.
Cubism Diane Lesko, director, Terfair
ctfldrmadrnttedlrae.
2323945. '
EFTWQHAM
OLD
JML
MUSEUM,
Pine
and
Museum of Art.
MDWMr
MUSfUM,
U.S.
17.
in Midway .
Early streets in Springfiekl is open 2-5
April 5 — Everything You Always Wanted
features furnishings and artifacts ton
p.m. Sundays. Cost: Free, but donato Know About Modem Art (But Were
the
1752-1865 period. Hours an 10
tions
are
accepted.
Afraid to Ask). Christine C. Neal, curaa.m.4
pjn.. Tuesday through Saturdqr,
PORT
MCALLBTER
STATE
HISTORIC
tor of fine arts & exhibitions, Telfair
and
2-4
pm Sunday. Admission is S3
PARK, nine miles east of Richmond
Museum of Art.
adults, $1 students. Group rates availHill, is an example of a Confederate
April 19 — Trends/Issues In •
able. (912) 88*5837.
earthwork
fortification.
It
has
a
museContemporary Art. Julie McGuire, proRICHMOND
MIL MUSEUM, comer of Ga
um, historical movie, tours by reservafessor of art history, Georgia Southern
144 (Ford Avenue) and limber TraN
tion, and camping. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
University.
Road,
is what used to be the originalTuesday-Saturday,
and
2-5:30
p.m.
SAUNA PROttRAM POR EVERYONE —
kindergarten
built by Henry Ford.
Sunday. Closed Monday. $1.50 for
Savannah Sailing Center, fall program
There are pictures of Ford, artifacts adults, 75 cents for children ages 5— "Catch The Wind" event will be
and'oM car relics. There is also a
12.
727-2339.
held from 9 am-noon every other
Plantation Room. Civil War Room and
PORT PULASKI NATIONAL MONUMENT,
Saturday through Dec. 6 at Lake
an Early Tools Room. The museum wW
U.S. 80 East between Savannah and
Mayer. The event is presented by
be
open from 9 am.-noon every
Tybee
Island,
is
where,
in
1862.
Savannah Sailing Center. The cost is
Saturday
through the end of August..
defense strategy changed worldwide
$20 per session (one Saturday).
756-3518.
when rifled cannon first first overcame
Scholarships, discounts available to
SAVANNAH
HISTORY MUSEUM at the
a
masonry
fortification.
Museum
those who qualify and discounts for
Visitors
Center,
301 Martin Luther
exhibits, audiovisual program, book
multiple sessions. For more inform*
King
jr
Blvd..
displays
Savannah's hisstore, nature trails, boat launching
tion. call 231-9996 or fax 231-9699.
tory and artifacts dating from its
ramp and a picnic area are available
THE QEORQIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1997
founding in 1733 through present day.
"Open 8:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. daily
Fall Lecture Series will be on
Museum hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. dairy.
Admission: $2, under 17 free 786
Agriculture in Georgia. The schedule:
Museum admission: adults $3; senior
5787.
Worklr^ the Waters: Georgia's Shrimping
citi/ens
$2.5O. children ages 6-12
aREEWMELDRIM
HOUSE,
Madison
and Oystering Industry" — Jack Leigh,
$1.75. 2381779.
Square, was Gen. William T. Sherman's
photographer — 7 p.m. Dec. 11. Book
SAVANNAH
AND OQEECICE CANAL
headquarters
during
the
Union
occupa
signing following program.
MUSEUM,
at the Ogeechee River at
tion
of
Savannah
and
is
the
parish
All programs are In the library at Hodgson
Bush
Road
and Ga. 2O4 (Fort Argyte
house of St. John's Episcopal Church
Hall, 501 Whitaker St., and are free
Road) two mites west of Interstate 95.
Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday Saturday
and open to the public. Call 651 2125
is open for explonng of its two bnck
$4
for
adults.
$2
for
students.
233
for more information.
locks and one4hird mile-long tow and
3845.
YOUTH DANCE CLASSES will be ongoing
heel paths completed in 183O. Picnte
HAMILTON-TURNER MUSEUM, 330
Wednesdays, 68 p.m. (13-20 years of
shelter and rest rooms availabte. Free.
Abercom
St.,
across
from
Lafayette
age); Fridays, 4-5 p.m. (6-8 years), 56
Hours: 9 ?> m.4 p.m. seven days a
Square. It is where the character
p.m. (9-12 years), and && p.m. (1320
we-^ 74&8068..
"Mandy" from "Midnight in the Garden
years); Saturdays. 1-2 p.m. (6€ years),
Community News Desk
Savannah Morning News/Carolina Morning News
P.O. Box 1088
Savannah. Ga. 31402
Or fax information to 912-2346522
Items for this calendar must be received
at least 14 days before the event. Only
classes or lectures that are free or
have a nominal cost will be accepted .
challenged artists in rehabilitation
for publication. Nonprofit groups will be
from traumatic injury or Wness through
given priority. The cost must be includNov. 30. "I Have Marks to Make" highed with the announcement.
Ijghts paintings, drawings, and sculp- '
ture created in the museum's outreach
HOSPICE VOLUNTEER TRAMN8 —
to special audiences and by individuals
Hospice Savannah Inc. is offering an
working with local agencies.
orientation on death and dying for comParticipants represent the city of
munity education and to prepare inrJSavannah's Therapeutics Program, the
vkluals interested in becoming hospice
Memorial Rehabilitation Center, the
volunteers. The sessions will be held
Second Chance Program of Goodwill
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 6 and Dec. 13
Industries, the Savannah Association
at NationsBank, 203 South Laurel St.
of the Blind, and TkWands Lighthouse
in Springfiekl Hospice Savannah proCenter or have executed projects with
vides
a unique kind of health care for
Savannah community artist Kip
the terminally ill.
Bradley.
The training is free and there is no obligaMAMUTN LYON FOLEY — An exhibition of
tion unless participants choose to
recent watercolors presented by Kim
apply their knowledge as volunteers.
locovozzl Fine Art. 12 W. Harris St.,
Participants Interested In becoming
runs through Nov. 30. Hours: 10 a.m.-5
Hospice Savannah volunteers must
pm Monday-Saturday. The exhibit is
attend both sessions. For reservations
free. Call 2349424.
and more Information, caH 355-2289;
LOW COUNTRY ARTISTS RMJ. EXWE4HOSPICE
MMMAH INC. offers Its annual
HON. titled "Southern Inspiration."
Grief
&
the Holidays Workshops, free
runs through December. The 25 artists
to anyone who wants to (earn more:
from Hilton Head Island will exhibit
Dec.
4 at 7 pm at Effingham County
their paintings at the Fraser Museum
Hospital.
in Sea Pines, 175 Greenwood Drive,
Holidays Workshop for Children &
Hilton Head. The museum is open dally
Adolescents:
from 95 pm Monday-Friday. There is
Dec.
6 and 13 —10 am-1 pm at
no charge for the exhibition. Call (803)
Hospice Savannah Inc., 1352
837-5041 Of (803) 3632615.
Eisenhower Drive.
MOONtHELL •AUERY * S1UDNM — Two
Reservations
suggested. For more inforisland artists, Ellen Huey and Joyce
mation, call Roania Detoach at 355Thompson, are holding a joint show of
2289.
their recent works at MoonsheH Art
THEDOLPHN
PROJECT; an altvolunteer
Gallery. The exhibit continues through
December. MoonsheH Art Gallery, formerly legated In the South Beach section of Sea Pines Plantation, has,
recently moved to No. 37 New Orleans
Road in the plaza on the second floor
over Expressions Interiors. Works by
other MoonsheH artists will also be dis-
2 3 p m i 9 12 ,ea'Si ari<J 4 O p ' " 1 j
20 years) Hie tree < iciw:s <vin u- tienJ
at W.W. Law Center. 909 E Boltun Si
Presented oy Leisure Services/ Youtr,
Futures. For rrxwe informal ion. can
651-6787.
THE PEOPLE'S LAW SCHOOL is in
Savannah through December. Trie
course is being taught by local attor
neys. who cover a broad range of kjga!