October 6, 2010: Drivin N Cryin

folk music fest, page 18 | saving flannery’s farm, page 24 | steel magnolias reviewed, page 26 chakaia booker @ pinnacle gallery, page 28 | American Grindhouse @ Muse, page 31 oct 6-12, 2010 news, arts & Entertainment weekly free connectsavannah.com

Drivin without a map A swashbuckling interview with Kevn Kinney, far left, who plays the Tybee Pirate Fest with his band Drivin N Cryin By bill deyoung | 16

NEWS

CAn you AFFORD TO LIVE IN SAVANNAH? The lack of affordable

housing isn’t just a problem for the very poor; increasingly its cops and firefighters too | 8

community

a PICNIC IN PINK

A photo essay in which 20,000 of your closest friends say ‘We can do it’: defeat breast cancer | 11

Film

HIDE YOUR ORCS, GANDALF IS COMING TO TOWN Savannah Film Festival announces its lineup; Sir Ian McKellen, Liam Neeson, and Isabella Rossellini are among luminaries to attend | 30

news & opinion OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

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G I N

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E T LA HT

week at a glance

Events marked with this symbol are things we think are especially cool and unique.

Freebie of the Week |

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

What: The

LNG Town Hall Meeting

city hosts a special meeting for the public about the proposal to ship LNG via DeRenne Ave. A consultant will offer info, and public input will be heard.

When: Thu. Oct. 7, 7 p.m.

Where: Civic Center, 301 W. Oglethorpe Ave. Cost: Free

Check out additional listings below

6

Book Signing: Martha Nesbit

What: Nesbit signs copies of her new book

Wednesday

“Savannah Celebrations: Simple Southern Party Menus” When: Fri. Oct. 8, 3:30-5:30 p.m.

Where: The Cottage Shop, 2422 Abercorn St. Cost: Free Info: www.pelicanpub.com/

Film: Hiding

What: The group Liberty in North Korea will

be on hand to screen this film documenting North Korean refugees hiding in China.

When: Wed. Oct. 6, 7:30 p.m.

Where: City Church Savannah, 125 MLK Jr. Blvd.

Cost: Free

15

for a complete listing of this week’s music go to: soundboard.

film starring a young William Shatner and directed by 60s indie maestro Roger Corman. Both icons consider this their finest work.

When: Wed. Oct. 6, 8 p.m.

Where: Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park Ave. Cost: $5 Info: www.psychotronicfilmsavannah.org/

What: A party with a purpose hosted by

28

for a list of this weeks gallery + art shows: art patrol

Riverkeeper groups, featuring live music from Junkyard Angel, a special beer and info on river conservation.

When: Thu. Oct. 7, 7 p.m.

Where: Moon River Brewery, 21 W. Bay St. Cost: $35/person Info: www.riversrock.org/

Lecture: Rising Sea Level and the GA Coast What: Clark Alexander and Bill Savidge

32

Go to: Screenshots for our mini-movie reviews

38

go to: happenings for even more things to do in Savannah this week

Film: The 400 Blows

What: French New Wave icon Fran-

cois Truffaut’s first film following the childhood of protagonist Antoine Doinel.

When: Fri. Oct. 8, 7 p.m.

Where: Trustees Theater, 216 E. Broughton St. Cost: $6-8 (additional service fees may apply)

Thursday

3rd Annual Rivers Rock Event

more

auction with proceeds benefiting Hospice Savannah.

When: Fri. Oct. 8, 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Where: Hospice Savannah Gallery , 1352 Eisenhower Dr. Cost: Free Info: www.hospicesavannahhelps.org/

What: A powerful, but forgotten Civil Rights

7

film

What: Closing reception for the silent art

Film: Shame (US, 1962)

music

art

5“x7” Art Auction

Celebrate the music of John Lennon and the Beatles Saturday, Oct. 9 at Muse Arts Warehouse at the free event, “It’s Johnny’s Birthday,” which screens rarely-seen Beatles videos from the 1960s.

Wear Pink and Have a Drink

What: A party for the cure breast cancer ben-

efit. Live music from Villanova. Donations benefit the American Cancer Society.

When: Thu. Oct. 7, 9 p.m.

Where: The Rock House, 1518 Butler Ave. , Tybee Island Cost: Free (donations accepted)

discuss how rising sea levels will affect the coast, and what role the marshes play in our local ecosystem.

When: Thu. Oct. 7, 7 p.m.

Where: Skidaway Institute of Oceanography, 10 Ocean Science Circle Cost: $5 Info: /www.skio.usg.edu/

8

Theater: Murder, Well Rehearsed

What: Shiver your timbers at this 3-day

What: Dinner and a thrilling whodunit mur-

der mystery. Proceeds benefit the church.

Call for reservations.

When: Thu. Oct. 7, 7 p.m., Fri. Oct. 8, 7 p.m., Sat. Oct. 9, 7 p.m.

Where: Aldersgate UMC, 2020 Tennessee Ave. Cost: $15/adults, $12/kids under 12 Info: 912-897-3866

Friday

FolkFest in Ellis Square

What: Savannah Folk Music festival kicks off

with performances from Jason Bible, Lauren LaPointe, The Old Folkers and more.

When: Fri. Oct. 8, 7 p.m.

Where: Ellis Square Cost: Free Info: www.savannahfolk.org/

Yellow Fever!

What: Experience the living history

program that takes you back the Yellow Fever epidemic of 1820.

When: Fri. Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m. 8 PM, 8:30 PM, 9:00 PM, , Sat. Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m. 8 PM, 8:30 PM, 9 PM Where: Davenport House, 324 E. State St. Cost: Adv: $15/adults, $10/kids; Door: $17/ adults, $15/ Info: www.davenporthousemusuem.org/

Tybee Pirate Fest

Theater: Steel Magnolias

pirate themed extravaganza featuring live music, kids activities, a petting zoo, marketplace and more.

When: Fri. Oct. 8, 5-11 p.m., Sat. Oct. 9, 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. Oct. 10, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Where: South Beach Parking Lot, Tybrisa St. to Strand Ave., Cost: $10/day in adv. $15/day of, kids under 12 are free Info: www.tybeepiratefest.com/

story follows the friendship and tribulations of six women.

When: Fri. Oct. 8, 8 p.m., Sat. Oct. 9, 8 p.m., Sun. Oct. 10, 3 p.m.

Where: S.P.A.C.E. Black Box Theater, 9 W. Henry St. Cost: $10/general, $7/discount

What: Set in a small town beauty parlor, the

Hidden Treasure”

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Pirate Fest takes over Tybee all weekend long

9

Saturday

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Where: Polk’s Market, 530 E. Liberty St. Info: polksfreshmarket.com/

Battlefield March and Breakfast

Sacred Harp All-Day Sing

hosts its annual commemoration of the Siege of Savannah and the early morning attack on British fortifications.

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 7 a.m.

Where: Savannah History Museum, 303 MLK Jr. Blvd.

Cost: Free and open to the public Info: http://www.chsgeorgia.org/

spiritual music during this community singing event. Novices welcome.

When: Sat. Oct. 09, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Where: Faith Primitive Baptist Church, 3212 Bee Rd. Cost: Free

What: The Coastal Heritage Society

1st Annual Georgia Bicycle Summit

What: The City of Savannah and the SAV

Bicycle Campaign host this day of bikerelated discussions and workshops.

Keynote from League of American Bicyclists President Andy Clarke.

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Where: Coastal Georgia Center, 305 N. Fahm St. , Cost: $60/general, $30/student Info: www.georgiabikesummit.org/

Blackwater Paddle

What: Some basic canoe instruction

followed by a peaceful paddle on the water observing flora and fauna. Reservations req’d.

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 8:30 a.m.

Where: Wilderness Southeast Cost: $45/person incl. boat and instruction Info: 912-236-8115. http://www.wilderness-southeast.org/

Forsyth Farmers’ Market

What: The Savannah Local Food Col-

laborative hosts this weekly market featuring regionally grown, fresh food and food products.

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Where: South end of Forsyth Park, Corner of Park and Bull Cost: Free

Polk’s Saturday Market

What: Featuring a variety of arts, crafts

and specialty foods vendors.

What: Experience the early American

Cannon Firings

What: Re-enacting history with a bang.

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 11 a.m. 2 PM, , Sun.

Oct. 10, 11 a.m. 2:00 PM, Where: Old Fort Jackson, 1 Fort Jackson Rd. Cost: museum admission Info: www.chsgeorgia.org/

Pagan Pride Day

What: Dance showcases, artisans, ven-

dors, harvest rituals, and more.

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 12 p.m.-6 p.m.

Where: Emmet Park, East Bay St. , Cost: Canned food item for donation to local food bank Info: www.savannahpaganpride.com/

John Lennon Birthday Tribute What: An evening of rare

Beatles music videos from the late ’60s and film of their legendary concert at Shea Stadium, in honor of what would have been Lennon’s 70th b-day. Hosted

by Bill DeYoung.

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m.

Where: Muse Arts Warehouse, 703d Louisville Rd. Cost: Free (donations accepted) Info: www.musesavannah.org/

Film: Mississippi Damned

What: Tale of three African American

youth in rural Mississippi who struggle to escape a cycle of violence.

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

Where: Lucas Theatre, 32 Abercorn St. Cost: $8 continues on p. 6

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week at a glance

“Downtown’s

week at a glance | continued from previous page

week at a glance OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

Week at a glance | continued from page

FolkFest: Old Time Country Dance

What: Get your contra dance on! Begin-

ners welcome. Music by Carl Jones and Beverly Smith.

When: Sat. Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

Where: Notre Dame Academy Gym, 1709 Bull St. Cost: Free Info: http://www.savannahfolk.org/

10

Sunday

Halloween Doggie Costume Contest What: Prizes for best costumes.

Registration at noon, contest at 1pm.

Sponsored by Savannah Kennel Club.

When: Sun. Oct. 10, 12 p.m.-5 p.m.

Where: Daffin Park, 1400 E. Victory Dr. , Cost: $5/dog entry fee

FolkFest: Concert at Grayson

What: Performances by Karla

Bonoff, Otis Taylor, Sam Pacetti, more.

When: Sun. Oct. 10, 2 p.m.

Where: Grayson Stadium Cost: Free Info: http://www.savannahfolk.org/

American Grindhouse (USA, 2010)

What: This first-run doc got

rave reviews at SXSW and explores the history of exploitation films, including hundreds of rare clips.

When: Sun. Oct. 10, 5:30 p.m. 8 PM, Where: Muse Arts Warehouse (Indigo Arts Center), 703d Louisville Rd. Cost: $7 Info: psychotronicfilmsavannah.org/

Film: Lord Save Us from Your Followers What: A documentary by Dan Mer-

chant asking “why the Gospel of love is dividing America?” Presented by the Homelessness in Savannah Advocacy.

When: Sun. Oct. 10, 8 p.m.

Where: Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park Ave. Cost: Free

11

Monday

Film: The Global Gardener

What: A film documenting permacul-

ture and sustainable food production efforts around the world. Presented by the Savannah Urban Garden Alliance.

When: Mon. Oct. 11, 6 p.m.

Where: Bull St. Library, 2002 Bull St. Cost: Free Info: http://www.sugacentral.org/

Lecture: Tracking pollution

What: Marc Frischer and Dana Savidge

discuss new technology for tracking pollution in local waterways and new ocean research.

When: Mon. Oct. 11, 7 p.m.

Where: JEA, 5111 Abercorn St. Cost: $5 Info: 912-598-2325. http://www.skio. usg.edu/

12

Tuesday

Lecture: Chuck Anderson

What: Anderson, a designer from No

13

Wednesday

Story Time at the Roundhouse What: Fun crafts and stories for kids

with a theme related to the season.

When: Wed. Oct. 13, 10 a.m.

Where: Roundhouse Railroad Museum, 601 W. Harris St. Cost: $4/child with regular adult admission Info: http://www.chsgeorgia.org/

Fall Frolic

What: Live music, picnic supper and

Pattern, talks about his unique visual style. Part of Creative Seed collaboration between BFG Comm and SCAD. When: Tue. Oct. 12, 7 p.m.

Where: Trustees Theater, 216 E. Broughton St. Cost: Free and open to the public

silent auction with proceeds benefiting the Savannah Tree Foundation.

When: Wed. Oct. 13, 6 p.m.

Where: Lodge at Skidaway State Park, 52 Diamond Causeway Cost: $75/person Info: 912-233-TREE. http://www. savannahtree.com/

Lecture: Culture shock during the American Revolution

Film: The Incredible Paris Incident (Italy, 1967)

What: Americans are from Mars and

the French are from Venus. Preston Russell discusses cultural encounters in the colonies.

When: Tue. Oct. 12, 7 p.m.

Where: Savannah History Museum, 303 MLK Jr. Blvd.

Cost: Free and open to the public Info: http://www.chsgeorgia.org/

What: A mash up of superhero and

secret agent genres. Supermodel villain, bad dubbing and a swinging soundtrack.

When: Wed. Oct. 13, 8 p.m.

Where: Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park Ave. , Cost: $5 Info: psychotronicfilmsavannah.org cs

gifts. toys. treats. food. art. woof.

Opening mid-October • 32 Barnard St Savannah • (912) 236-PAWS

Remembering John Lennon For people of an older generation, the assassination of John F. Kennedy in Dallas was the seminal lossof-innocence moment.

For those of us a little younger than that, it was the murder of John Lennon in New York City.

While most of us who lived through it still remember the feelings of existential shock that crashed over us that December in 1980, for the most part we now prefer to mark not that dark, hopeless time, but rather the day of John Lennon’s birth: Oct. 9.

He would have been 70 years old this Saturday.

As a fitting celebration of Lennon’s life, our own A&E Editor and resident Beatles expert Bill DeYoung is hosting a birthday party of sorts this Saturday at Muse Arts Warehouse on Louisville Road, featuring some rare video clips from Lennon’s career — and possibly some other surprises as well.

While the event is free, all donations to the nonprofit venue are appreciated.

Looking back over these 30 years, it seems that, as with the assassinations of the ‘60s, the murder of Lennon was not only tragic in and of itself, but symbolic of the ushering in of a new form of evil in American life.

by the numbers

3

Number of cars that crashed into each other on Ogeechee Road after a school bus rear–ended one of them Sept. 29

It was not without irony. In a morbid fashion not unlike his own often-morbid sense of black humor, Lennon would die in the city he loved most in the world.

One could make the case that America itself — the place that welcomed Lennon most intensely and yet would also spawn both his assassin and the accompanying culture of casual violence — suffered a death of its own that day.

At the risk of getting too metaphysical, it’s hard to escape the sense that 1980 coincided with a sea change in American life, a time when the things Lennon himself worked most energetically against — the elevation of corporate values over the personal, the encouragement of division along religious and cultural lines, the disparity of wealth — became ascendant.

An iconic movie of the 1980s, with a sequel out right now, put that new ethos best: “Greed is good.”

While the world is certainly poorer for Lennon’s untimely demise, perhaps it’s best that he didn’t live to see what we would turn into.

Lennon’s continuing popularity, both as a musician and as an all-encompassing media and political icon, is rich in irony as well.

Many is the conservative who professes his or her love for Lennon and his music, without a mention of the fact that he was, politically, culturally and philosophically, as far from conservative as you could possibly get.

It’s a testament to Lennon’s enduring, very human appeal, and an irony he would likely have appreciated.

As always, the unanswered question remains: Why is it always the ones who seek to move society forward, to progress, who are on the receiving end of the assassin’s bullet?

You are unlikely to get the answer to that question at Saturday’s event at Muse, but you will have a lot of fun. It’s what John would have wanted.

Correction: We recently wrote about an appearance by the Upright Citizens Brigade Touring Company at the Lucas Theatre, but left off the “Touring Company” part. We apologize for the error and any misunderstanding it might have caused.

And lastly: You’ll notice a lot more color in our pages this week. We have switched printers and hope you enjoy the result! cs

| compiled by 33% of staff members

60+

Number of bicycle racks the City of Savannah has installed over the last two years; the inaugural Georgia Bike Summit is Oct. 9 at the Coastal Georgia Center

Can an 10 politics: atheist ever be

elected president of the United States? by gary smith

11

picnic pics: Go-

ing all Viking on breast cancer at the Picnic in the Park. by sophia morekis

08 Community 12 Blotter 13 Straight Dope 14 News of the Weird

culture

www.connectsavannah.com/culture

4,000

Number of acres taken up by the New Hampstead development, future site of the new West Chatham High School

0

A look at 24 books: the effort to save

Flannery O’Connor’s Milledgeville farmhouse, Andalusia. by patrick rodgers

Number of finished homes currently in New Hampstead

Got an interesting statistic about Savannah? Let us know at letters@connectsavannah.com

16 Music 27 Food & Drink 28 Art 30 movies

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

by Jim Morekis | jim@connectsavannah.com

news & opinion

News & Opinion www.connectsavannah.com/news

editor’s note

Cost of living

The shortage of affordable housing in Savannah continues despite the economy

by Patrick Rodgers | patrick@connectsavannah.com

The term affordable housing has a certain stigma attached to it. For many it immediately evokes images of housing projects and government handouts, but it’s an issue that reaches far beyond class lines.

While it may not be news to anyone who’s tried to rent an apartment here in the last couple years, Savannah has a shortage of affordable housing — and not just for low income families.

“Affordable housing is not something that is just related to poor people or homeless people,” says Martin Fretty, the Director of the City’s Department of Housing. “If you’re making less than $50,000 then you’re potentially cost burdened, which meant you couldn’t afford other things like medical expenses, food and other things you need to live.”

Despite a surplus of real estate inventory locally, average prices remain beyond what is affordable for many working class individuals or families.

The Savannah Metropolitan Area has the third highest level of wages necessary to afford a two bedroom apartment in the state, behind only Atlanta and Gainesville, according to a 2008 report

by Malik Watkins of UGA’s Vinson Institute.

Locally the fair market rate for a two bedroom apartment is about $800 per month, which means that a minimum wage earner would need to work over 100 hours per week in order to afford housing without being burdened by the cost. To be considered cost-burdened, the criteria are not set by income, but rather by whether more than 30 percent of gross income is spent on housing.

Although the urban renewal that Savannah has undergone over the last decade has been a boon to property values and economic development, the industry that has seen perhaps the largest consistent growth has been the food service and hospitality, a sector which grew by more than 5,000 jobs between 2005 and the end of 2009.

Those jobs, however, are also some of the lowest paying in the city, and according to the state’s Department of Labor Workforce Information and Analysis unit, the average wage is $7.28 an hour totaling a salary of just more

photoS: Patrick Rodgers

news & opinion OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

Community

The remains of Strathmore Estates still stand on the east side, waiting to be converted to the newer, more appealing Savannah Gardens. It will add several hundred affordable housing units, but won’t come close to meeting demand for affordable housing in the city.

than $15,000 per year for a full time employee.

While the median income in Savannah floats around $29,000 per year, the annual salary necessary to afford fair market rate on an apartment rental is closer to $45,000 per year.

According to Watkins’ report, nearly 40 percent of the total households in the city are cost burdened by housing.

It’s not an issue that has escaped

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the attention of City officials. In 2007, City Council adopted an action plan to begin to address affordable housing shortages, and in the fall of 2008, the mayor’s Affordable Housing Task Force issued a report outlining solutions that included analysis of zoning regulations that might be hindering affordable development as well as the creation of a local affordable housing trust fund.

“I think there’s probably been better

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Michelle Mapp, the Assistant Director of the LHTF. Mapp will be in Savannah Oct. 14 to address the annual meeting of Step Up Savannah, the poverty reduction initiative, and discuss how their fund was created.

“Between 1990 and 2000 we saw a 100 percent increase in housing cost in our local market,” Mapp says regarding the imperative to address affordable housing in the Charleston Metro area.

“There’s a need for quality, multi– family rentals and if you build them, the demand is there. That’s where our workforce is — the teachers, the police officers and firefighters who were priced out of the market before.”

While City of Savannah programs like the DreamMaker home buying assistance program have helped hundreds of families purchase homes over the last several years, and use of the program has increased 20 to 30 percent since the housing bubble burst, Fretty and others see the creation of housing trust as an essential solution to the lack of affordable housing.

Unlike federal funds, which come with stipulations directing what types of projects can be funded, as well as program recipients’ income level, among other things, trust fund money could be used to help a more broad array of local families secure housing.

“A housing trust fund wouldn’t necessarily have those restrictions,” Fretty explains. “It would be good to have a fund that could assist people up to 120 percent of the median income. What you’re trying to do when you’re coming into neighborhoods is not just to provide housing for very poor people.

You’re trying to attract or retain people who are in the middle income group.” CS To comment email us at letters@connectsavannah.com

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news & opinion

progress on the zoning and the sub–division regulation stuff,” says Fretty.

“That’s been positive, if we ever get to a point where we can start building houses again and developing land.”

The idea behind the housing trust fund is that, by creating a pool of money from local municipalities, financial institutions and other donors, additional investment can be leveraged to increase the number of affordable single– and multi–family housing units, the development of which is hindered significantly by lack of available capital to keep them affordable.

“There simply is not enough HUD or other federal funding to adequately address affordable housing needs in Savannah,” said the City’s task force report two years ago.

The point is not to have the city raise an impossible sum in order to build more housing. “The idea is that this would give us an additional source of money to leverage additional private investment,” Fretty explains.

Over the last decade, the City’s Housing Department has improved its ability to leverage additional private investment utilizing public funds. In 2000, housing investment was 71 percent public money and 29 percent private.

Last year, those numbers had practically switched, with 74 percent coming from private investment and 26 percent matched by public coffers.

In Charleston, the Lowcountry Housing Trust Fund has helped create more than 750 affordable housing units since it started in 2004, leveraging $11 million in funding into more than $100 million in total project investments.

“We finance both rental and homeownership deals anywhere from big developers to the guy who’s doing one house at a time, all with the goal of increasing the number of affordable housing units in our service area,” explains

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ϴϰϯͲϴϱϲͲϭϬϯϱ ͮ ǁǁǁ͘ďĞĂŶĞŐŐĚŽŶŽƌ͘ĐŽŵ

'ƌĂŶƚ t͘ WĂƩŽŶ͕ :ƌ͘ D ͻ :ŽŚŶ ͘ ^ĐŚŶŽƌƌ D ͻ DŝĐŚĂĞů :͘ ^ůŽǁĞLJ͕ D ϴϰϯͲϴϱϲͲϭϬϯϱ ͮ ǁǁǁ͘ďĞĂŶĞŐŐĚŽŶŽƌ͘ĐŽŵ

'ƌĂŶƚ t͘ WĂƩŽŶ͕ :ƌ͘ D ͻ :ŽŚŶ ͘ ^ĐŚŶŽƌƌ D ͻ DŝĐŚĂĞů :͘ ^ůŽǁĞLJ͕ D

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10

Politics

by Dr. Gary S. Smith

Can an atheist be elected president?

This summer, Julia Gillard was elected prime minister of Australia. Gillard is Australia’s first female and first unmarried prime minister.

Even more remarkably, she won Australia’s highest office after openly declaring that she is an atheist.

It is extremely unlikely an avowed atheist could be elected president of the United States. Substantial percentages of Americans say they would not vote for such a candidate.

In a 2007 Newsweek poll, 62 percent of respondents said they wouldn’t vote for a candidate who admitted being an atheist. This position was taken by 78 percent of Republicans, 60 percent of Democrats, and 45 percent of independents.

Moreover, in a 2003 Pew Research Center poll, 52 percent of Americans expressed a “mostly unfavorable” or “very unfavorable” view of atheists.

A 2006 Fox poll reported that Americans were more likely to vote for a Mormon or a Muslim for president than an atheist.

If these polls are accurate, an overt atheist could not be elected president.

This question, of course, is asked in the abstract. Would Americans actually refuse to vote for an atheist candidate if they liked his or her policies and personality? I suspect that in 1980, if Americans had been asked the generic question–would you vote for a divorced, former Hollywood actor for president– sizable numbers would have said no, but that year Ronald Reagan decisively defeated Jimmy Carter.

Would Americans actually refuse to vote for an atheist candidate if they liked his or her policies and personality? I suspect that in 1980, if Americans had been asked the generic question — would you vote for a divorced former Hollywood actor for president — sizable numbers would have said no, but that year Ronald Reagan decisively defeated Jimmy Carter.

However, in the U.S. today, being known as an atheist is such a political liability that an individual espousing this position could not gain a major party nomination for president or probably even the Senate.

Only five members of Congress refuse to indicate their religious affiliation, and none have no affiliation.

While declaring oneself an atheist would be a huge political liability in this country, it did not prevent Gillard from defeating a devout Catholic–Tony Abbott–to become Australia’s prime minister in August.

How was she able to win?

First, a little background: Gillard, who is 48, moved with her family from Wales to Australia in 1966. She was elected to Parliament in 1998, appointed Minister for Health in 2003, and became deputy to Prime Minister Kevin Rudd in 2007. When Rudd’s popularity waned, Gillard challenged his leadership, ousted him as party leader in June, and then prevailed in a general election in August.

So, why was an overt atheist able to win in Australia, but presumably could not in the United States? Here are some

indicators: A smaller percentage of Australians (64) than Americans (about 80) identify themselves as Christians. A substantially higher percentage of Australians say they have “no religion” or declined to identify their religious affiliation (31 versus 16). More significantly, about 7.5 percent of Australians attend church each week, compared with 40 percent of Americans. In many ways, Australia is more secular than America.

Moreover, while affirming that she is an atheist, Gillard frequently declared that she greatly respected the work of religious groups and is “a big supporter” of various church efforts.

Rather than unanimously opposing Gillard, the religious community in Australia was divided. Some leaders professed respect for Gillard’s candor about her worldview, liked her personally, and supported her policies. Many Christians as well as the Australian Christian Lobby were more alarmed about the policies of the Green Party, especially its support of euthanasia and gay marriage, than Gillard’s atheism.

Christian leaders in Australia expressed different opinions about

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Gillard’s atheism. A Catholic archbishop claimed it would cost her votes, declaring: “Many Christians are concerned that someone who does not believe in God may not endorse the Christian traditions of respect for human life, for the sanctity of marriage and the independence of churches, church schools and church social welfare agencies.” Anglican Archbishop Roger Herft countered that any statements which portray the Christian faith as being “the sole arbiter on matters of moral integrity and just policy–making are unhelpful and untrue.”

Pastor Danny Nalliah of Catch the Fire Ministries urged Australians not to vote for Gillard because “she is an atheist, and she refused to take an oath on the Bible.”

However, fellow Pentecostal leader Mark Conner, pastor of Melbourne’s biggest church, CityLife, professed to be unconcerned about Gillard’s atheism.

Finally, Gillard’s Labor Party won only 38 percent of the vote in a multi–party election and had to form a coalition to govern. In the U.S., presidential candidates typically need at least 51 percent of the popular vote to gain enough electoral votes to be elected.

Despite what happened “down under,” do not expect an overt atheist to become president of the United States any time soon. While the new atheists, led by Sam Harris and Christopher Hitchens, have become more outspoken in the U.S., it appears that too many Americans would refuse to vote for such a candidate. cs Dr. Gary Scott Smith chairs the history department at Grove City College

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in the Park

All sorts of pink goodies were on tap for this past Sunday’s “Pinknic” in the Park, raising awareness of breast cancer.

This guy was a busy bee at a picnic where everything was suitably oversized for a bugseye view.

‘We can do it’, i.e. defeat breast cancer, was the theme of this picnic.

This multi-generational, family effort included the wearing of pink bras outside their T-shirts.

Albert the Viking spread the message about the need to fight breast cancer like a warrior.

The ‘Rockin’ the Ribbon’ picnic featured live music and dancing.

The Savannah Bicycle Campaign made pink strawberry smoothies using pedal power.

All photos on this page are by our special photo intern, Sophia Morekis.

news & opinion

all photos by sophia morekis

‘Pinknic’

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Community

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12

Blotter All cases from recent Savannah/ Chatham Police Dept. incident reports

Two sides to (almost) every story

Police were called to Southside bar in reference to a fight in progress. Upon arrival, the officers were told that the suspects had left the scene in a white Honda Civic and a green Nissan Frontier.

An employee of the bar was the one who called the cops and told officers that the victim had gotten into a fight with four Hispanic men. The bartender said he escorted the group outside to prevent any damage in the establishment. Once outside, they said the group continued to kick, punch and generally beat the victim.

Once police sirens were audible, the group fled headed in the direction of Tibet Ave. EMS responded to the scene.

The victim had sustained a large laceration on his head as well as bruises and swelling. The victim declined treatment.

When asked what happened, he told police that the group began beating him for an unknown reason. He said he ran outside to try and get away. He also told officers he had been drinking heavily and had approximately ten beers. The injuries were photographed by police who eventually convinced the man he needed to go to the hospital for treatment.

Later that day, one of the responding officers was driving past the scene and saw a green Nissan pull into the parking lot of the bar. The officer spoke with the driver who said that the fight had broken out because the victim had hit one of the men in the head with a beer bottle. The driver told the officer that they had left the scene to take the man to the hospital.

• A woman called police to report a woman had threatened her son’s life.

When police arrived at the scene the complainant said that the caller told her that her car had been stolen the other day and that the guy who stole it is friends with the complainant’s son.

The caller said that her son shouldn’t

be hanging out with the car thief because if she saw her stolen car, she was going to shoot at it. The complainant took this as a threat to her son’s life. The police went to speak with the suspected threat maker.

She told officers that that the guy who stole her car hangs out with the reporting party’s son and she was advising her that her son should not be hanging out with him. She told officers she never said anything about shooting anyone and that it was the woman who reported the threat who was being rude and disorderly. Both parties were given CRN cards.

• An officer was called about a disorderly person. Several females were yelling and arguing. One of them said that they had all been put out of a club for fighting. Two of the women involved had been following her in their car. She pulled into a gas station because she felt that if she stopped at a light, they would have tried to fight her again.

The women who had been following her said they were trying to get her tag number because they hadn’t received a report at the club.

A CRN was given.

• A man called police to report that he had received several threatening messages on his cell phone the night before. Between 11:11 and 11:13 p.m. the complainant received three messages, each of which was left by the same voice. The unknown male called from a blocked number and threatened that he would come and cut him, and that “me and my homie gonna shoot up your place.” The man who reported the threats said he doesn’t know who would want to hurt him or his family. An extra patrol was placed on the home, and he was given a CRN card. cs Give anonymous crime tips to Crimestoppers at 234-2020

I ran across the phrase “loose lips sink ships” the other day in some article about Twittering athletes harming their teams. I know this was part of a WWII propaganda campaign to keep civilians from talking about troop movements and shipping schedules. But did loose lips actually sink any ships? That is to say, did the loss of an Allied vessel ever directly result from inadvertent civilian disclosure of military secrets? —Curtis Edmonds, Hillsborough, New Jersey Concern about maritime blabbermouths arose in Britain during World

containing secret messages written in lemon juice, an espionage technique so sophisticated it’s been used by schoolchildren for generations. He was caught and executed in 1916.

• Peruvian Ludovico Hurwitz-y-Zender was also recruited by the Germans to report on ship movements. Posing as a merchant, he was found out when he started ordering large quantities of sardines, which were out of season at the time. He was executed in 1916.

You see our problem here. Lots of Allied ships were sunk, and numerous spies were listening for loose lips. However, most of those captured were bumblers.

I came across only one instance of a spy who (a) collected info on ship movements and (b) claimed responsibility for sinking a ship. However, (a) didn’t lead to (b).

Swashbuckling adventurer Fritz Joubert Duquesne, a native of South Africa, lost much of his family during the brutal Second Boer War of 1899-1902 and developed a lifelong hatred of the British.

He claimed to have disguised himself as a Russian duke in 1916 and boarded HMS Hampshire in Scotland along with Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, who commanded British forces during the Boer

War. Duquesne said he alerted a German U-boat to the Hampshire’s approach, then escaped on a life raft. The ship was sunk.

During World War II Duquesne organized 32 German agents in the U.S. The ring was broken up by the FBI in 1941, and its leader was sentenced to a long prison term. Admittedly Duquesne helped sink the Hampshire in one war and spied on ship movements in a different one, the loose lips that sent the vessel to the bottom were his own, and he may have invented his role altogether. So really this isn’t the greatest example.

Although the “loose lips” slogan was introduced in 1942, there’s no evidence of shipping losses due to talkative civilians during World War II. The Nazi codebreaking agency known as the B-Dienst learned what it needed to know about ship convoys by decoding radio messages.

Why the slogan then? No doubt it reflected the military’s habit of fighting the previous war, but it may also have been an attempt to get civilians to keep quiet about the devastation wrought by German subs. cs By cecil adams

news & Opinion

War I when enemy U-boats started going after merchant ships. By the end of the war British counterintelligence was reading the mail and cables of more than 13,500 individuals. While this undoubtedly reflected wartime paranoia to an extent, authorities turned up enough evidence to try 31 alleged spies between 1914 and 1917 and deport 1,700.

Some notable cases: • Dutch national Haicke Janssen posed as a traveling cigar salesman, hanging out around the docks in Southampton to spy on ship movements and sending the information to German intelligence encoded in the form of sizable cigar orders destined for naval ports.

Another Dutch “cigar salesman,” Willem Roos, sent similar orders from Edinburgh. Neither Janssen nor Roos had any inside information or access to military documents. The two men were executed as spies in 1915.

• Ernst Waldemar Melin, a Swede, was recruited by the Germans to, as he later put it, “go to the ports round England and Scotland and try to find out what I can.” Provided with a code book and trained in naval identification, he sent letters to his superiors

13 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

slug signorino

the straight dope

news & Opinion OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

14

news of the weird Lead Story

Edible “dirt” has recently appeared on the menus of several of the world’s most renowned restaurants (e.g., the top-rated Noma in Copenhagen, Shakuf in Tel Aviv, Gilt in New York City). “People are really wowed to see dirt on their plates,” said Gilt’s head chef. Actually, the “dirt” only looks and feels like dirt. Each chef creates signature tastes from dried or charred powders with the appearance and consistency of sand, soil or ash -- from a base of plants, vegetables or eggs, or even dried beer. Said a reviewer, “These chefs are reminding people where food actually comes from.”

Can’t Possibly Be True

• Until August, Nettleton Middle School near Tupelo, Miss., had a strict policy for election of class officers for 6th-, 7th- and 8th-graders: Only white students could be president, and only black students could be vice president.

(Other officers were segregated by race, as well.) Officials explained that it was one way to assure black representation even though three-fourths of the students are white. A school memo was leaked to The Smoking Gun website in August, and a day later the school district rescinded the policy.

• After two Mexican fishermen were dragged from their boats and “chewed so badly that their bodies could not be identified by their own families,” according to a Daily Express review of an August British TV documentary, warnings were issued along the Pacific coast about the northern migration of Humboldt squid.

They grow to 8 feet long, weigh up to 100 pounds, travel up to 15 mph, have eight swim/hold tentacles -- and two “attack” tentacles that are studded with 40,000 or more razor-sharp “teeth”-like nubs that help each devour almost seven tons of fish a year. Furthermore, female Humboldts are capable of laying 30 million eggs.

Telegraph report, the Ministry of Justice has accepted that it will have to supply Venables yet another new identity upon his eventual release (with set-up likely to cost the equivalent of almost $400,000 and security to run the equivalent of an additional $1.6 million a year).

Unclear on the Concept

• Police in New Albany, Ind., arrested two alleged counterfeiters in August but believed that a much bigger operation was in play. Subsequently, • Briton Tania Doherty believed the Indiana State Police made in 2008 that she was finally rid of ex-boyfriend Kawa ali Azad, who Who Wouldn’t a public plea for informants, focusing on the people had stalked and assaulted her (once Like A most likely to be cheated by 20% Raise? beating her unconscious) after she counterfeit money: local ended their affair in 2006. Azad drug dealers. “What we are had been arrested and ordered asking today,” said ISP Sgt. deported to his native Iraq, but Jerry Goodin, “is we want all when Iraq refused to take him, the drug dealers to call us. We he applied to stay in Britain and, want to get all of your informapending an immigration decision, tion and exactly what happened was released by a judge sensitive in (any of your dealings).” Goodin to the “human rights” of someone added, “Trust us.” seeking international “asylum.” Azad • In June, Raytown, Mo., immediately resumed harassing farmer David Jungerman mountDoherty (who was chagrined to learn ed a sign on a tractor-trailer denouncing of the breadth of her violator’s “human “parasites” who “always have their hand rights”). out for whatever the government will give • Notorious killer Jon Venables, conthem.” Following news reports about the victed in 1993 at age 11 of the torturesign, the Kansas City Star reported that murder of a 2-year-old Merseyside boy, Jungerman himself had received more was held until age 18 and then released than $1 million in federal crop subsidies on conditions and with a new identity since 1995. (He later explained that a to protect him from harassment. In July “parasite” pays no taxes at all yet seeks 2010, after violating the conditions, Venhandouts. By contrast, Jungerman said, ables was sentenced to two years in jail he pays taxes.) for possessing and exchanging “violent” child pornography. According to a Daily

It’s Good to Be a British Criminal (continued)

• The administrative staff for Queen Elizabeth II, running a budget shortfall in 2004 (according to recently released documents), asked the governing Labour Party if the royal family’s palaces could qualify for government home-heating subsidies. The documents, obtained by London’s The Independent, indicated that the Labour Party was initially receptive but then rejected the idea.

• Playboy magazine has long published an audio edition, and the Library of Congress produces a text edition in Braille. However, as a Houston Chronicle reporter learned in August, a Texas organization (Taping for the Blind) goes one step further, with volunteer reader Suzi Hanks actually describing the photographs -- even the Playmates and other nudes. “I’d say if she has large breasts or small breasts, piercings or tattoos,” said Hanks. “I’ll describe her genitalia. ... I take my time describing the girls. ... Hey, blind guys like pretty, naked girls, too!”

Least Competent Criminals

Mark Smith, 59, was arrested at a bank in Watsonville, Calif., in September after he had allegedly threatened a teller with a bomb (spelled “bom”) and demanded $2,000. The teller, apparently skeptical of Smith’s toughness, tried to convince him, instead, to borrow the money, and she had him wait while she retrieved an application (during which time she called 911). By the time police arrived, Smith was filling out the loan form. cs By chuck shepherd UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

music

by bill deyoung | bill@connectsavannah.com

STAR F**KING HIPSTERS

At 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10, with Dead Yet? At the Co–Laboratory, 631 E. Broad St. All Ages. $10.

Singer, songwriter and guitarist Stza (from the late, lamented ska–punking Leftover Crack) put this fully–unleashed attack band together three years ago, with members of Choking Victim, The Degenerics, the Slackers, Nanuchka and others. Tattoo artist Nico de Gaillo (ex–Casa de Chihuahua) is second lead vocalist – giving the Hipsters’ four– chord punk a sort of sepia–toned California/surf vibe. “We have what I believe is a talented group of musicians here,” Stza writes on the band’s Myspace page, “and we are making an effort to try and mix shit up with our styles of playing and song–writing while keeping the ideas of leftist politics and ethics of true punk alive (we understand that the definition of ‘punk’ has broadened and in our opinion has been obscenely perverted for years to meet capitalistic ends), but we are not here to exclude people, we don’t care what you do, own, believe in, look like, where you come from or any of that superficial shit. We plan on playing all–ages shows with the hope of maintaining the interest of ‘slightly older’ folks such as ourselves.” See starfuckinghipsters.com

SEND IN YOUR STUFF! Club owners and performers: Soundboard is a free service - to be included, please send your live music information weekly to bill@connectsavannah.com.

Questions?

Call (912) 721-4385.

6

WEDNESDAY

RACHAEL SAGE

At 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 At the Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park St. $5.

Quirky and whimsical, New York indie singer/songwriter Rachael Sage’s songs are reminiscent of some of Tori Amos’ work. Like Amos, she has deep eyes, caresses the piano and sings in a breathy voice that can whisper like a spring breeze and then rage like a late summer storm. Sage, whose solo show (drawing on her Jewish immigrant heritage) is called Stop Me If I’m Kvetching, was trained as a ballet dancer, and received a degree in drama from Stanford University. She has, thus far, released nine albums. “I think the thing that drives me as a songwriter is probably the same thing that made me want to get up, when I was a teenager, and perform in a play,” she says. “There’s so many different ways that one can feel that they’re expressing their individuality and their perspective through art. And it definitely took me a while to get comfortable performing my own scripts.” See rachaelsage.com

sound board

GRINGO STAR

At 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9, with The Mammys At the Jinx, 127 W. Congress St. If the early Kinks had used a prevalent piano (and maybe a better producer), they might have sounded like this Atlanta band with the cheeky name. Gringo Star’s music is quasi–literate rock ‘n’ roll with rich, thick hooks, almost doo–woppy harmony vocals and snarling electric guitars. Then there’s the piano, which gives everything a sort of British music–hall feel. There’s a bit of surf, and a bit of punk, and a lot of Georgia–style Richenbacher jangle; Spin calls it “psych–based garage rock,” while the band members prefer the term “circus pop.” Gringo Star, one of the welcome surprise hits of SXSW and the CMJ Festival in 2008, has an album (All Y’all, produced by Ben H. Allen of Gnarls Barkley and Animal Collective fame) and a new one on the way. They just got off the road opening for the Toadies. Somebody send Ray Davies a CD, stat! See gringostar.net CS

Bernie’s Oyster House (Tybee) Samuel Adams Band (Live Music) 6-10 p.m.

Kevin Barry’s Irish Pub Frank Emerson (Live Music) 8:30 p.m.

Live Wire Music Hall Open Jam Night (Live Music) Sandfly Bar & Grill Eric Culberson Blues Band (Live Music) Tantra Lounge Open Mic Night (Live Music) 10 p.m.

Warehouse Thomas Claxton (Live Music) Wormhole Bar Frank Nitt & Illa J (Live Music) Hip hop 10 p.m.

KARAOKE McDonough’s Karaoke TRIVIA Hang Fire Trivia Night Tailgate Sports Bar & Grill Trivia Night

continues on p. 22

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gravelly–er. In 2003, 2004 I started singing like a blues singer. About three and a half years ago, my wife was like “Stop calling me on the phone, I can’t understand a thing you’re saying. Go to the fucking doctor. You’re killing me.”

So I went to the doctor and he was like “Jesus! I’m surprised you’re not dead.”

After I got the tumor removed, I didn’t speak for a couple weeks. It turned out I had been using my larynx, not my vocal chords. So my vocal chords were very rested. I got my voice back, and I was singing the entire Drivin N Cryin catalog. It was stunning to me. It was like magic. So I made a spoken word record, a folk record and a poetry record. And then I said “OK, let’s make a Drivin N Cryin record.”

without a map

Pirate Fest headliner Kevn Kinney makes music on his own terms

by Bill DeYoung

bill@connectsavannah.com

It’s strangely appropriate that Kevn Kinney’s band, Drivin N Cryin, was chosen to headline the Tybee Island Pirate Fest’s opening–night concert.

Kinney, a Wisconsin native, has been at or near the center of Atlanta’s rock ‘n’ roll scene for nearly 30 years, and he’s never done things the easy way.

From Drivin N Cryin’s early global success as an “alt/rock” band — a slightly tougher cousin to R.E.M. — through a hard punk phase and series of acoustic solo, duo and band projects, Kinney has steadfastly refused to be pigeonholed or work on a timetable. He survived MTV, the rise and fall of Seattle grunge and at least two major label deals that went sour. In the music business, that makes him a maverick, a rebel.

A pirate.

Kinney and company aren’t the most famous act on the Pirate Fest bill. That distinction goes to second–night marquee name Eddie Money, whose ‘80s hits – from “Two Tickets to Paradise” to “Shakin’” – are still in regular, if slightly moldy, rotation on Classic Rock radio stations.

You often describe DNC as a power–pop band. That casts a pretty wide net.

What does the term mean to you?

The Money Man was, and is, a powerhouse vocalist and a peerlessly crowd–pleasing entertainer.

The 2010 Pirate Fest has all the usual trimmings — a kids’ stage, a parade, a costume contest and lots of folks wearing eye patches and saying “Arrrrr” — and it’s doubtless going to be the weekend’s big draw.

Several fine local bands and artists are playing, too, including the Train Wrecks, Wormsloew, the Looters and Athens’ Dodd Ferrelle.

Right in the middle of all this buccanner bacchanalia comes Kevn Kinney, rock ‘n’ roll auteur.

Last year’s Whatever Happened to the Great American Bubble Factory? was the first Drivin N Cryin album since 1997. Why was there such a long break?

Kevn Kinney: Because I had a tumor on my vocal chords, which I didn’t realize I had. My voice got progressively

Kevn Kinney: The synthesis of the band was Nuggets, the psychedelic pop compilation that came out in the ‘70s.

Stuff like “I Had Too Much to Dream Last Night.” That’s where me and Tim Nielsen (bass, mandolin, vocals) met.

I was a Ramones, Patti Smith, Nuggets fan, he was a Clash, Nuggets fans.

His uncle was in the Trashmen; my first producer was in 1910 Fruitgum Company.

The Ramones are pretty poppy, for being punk rock. They’ve really got a lot of 1950s type melodies to a lot of their stuff. And Cheap Trick, I think, was really the blueprint for me. I thought “I’d like to have a band like Cheap Trick.

They border on hard rock, but they’ve still got some power pop.” And then I wanted to make the words a little more meaningful, to me, in some ways.

Not Bob Dylan, but if a Dylan–esque character was the lead singer of Cheap Trick.

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Kevn Kinney: Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not earthâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;shattering. But the melodies are great, and if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever seen them live, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great experience. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re freaking loud.

I liked it as far as what I could play.

You know, the music that I listen to is not what I play. I listen to speed metal, I listen to avantâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;garde, weird jazz. I find way leftâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;ofâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;theâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;dial college stations real comforting. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t listen to Skynyrd, really, any more, as an almost 50â&#x20AC;&#x201C;yearâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;old man I prefer stuff thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a little more challenging.

But thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not the gift that God gave me. I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pull it off. I would love to be in an avantâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;garde jazz band called Boop or something, but I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think people would buy it. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think I would buy it. Maybe when Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m 70.

When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re 70, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to be doing â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fly Me Courageousâ&#x20AC;? onstage somewhere ....

Kevn Kinney: You think so? Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll probably be doing a deconstructed version of it. What Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to do is a Ventures version of it, where I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to sing.

I can just do the instrumental version with surf guitar. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s probably what Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be doing.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always gone outside the Drivin N Cryin borders â&#x20AC;&#x201C; such as they are â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and kept up a solo career, playing with other musicians and recording acoustic music. Was that part of the plan?

Kevn Kinney: After Island picked up our first record, then Peter Buck wanted to produce Mystery Road. They said no, but then they accidentally began my solo career by suggesting he produce a solo record. Then I just kinda got used do doing whatever I wanted to: â&#x20AC;&#x153;You get DNC without the acoustic songs, and I get to do whatever I want to do.â&#x20AC;?

One feeds the other: The solo thing feeds the band, and the band feeds the other thing. I get sick of doing one, and then I get to rest and then do something else. I think the solo thing is harder and the rock band is easier. And Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got another record coming out in March with Anton Fier and this band I put together in New York.

Your acoustic stuff is separate and distinct from Drivin N Cryin. Is that your preferred method of writing and performing?

Kevn Kinney: Not this week. I came home from the road last week, and my wife says â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hi baby, how you doing?â&#x20AC;?

And I said â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m officially sick of myself.â&#x20AC;?

I go through periods where the folk thing is on the way back burner. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not doing any folk shows now, because I burned out on â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;em. I used them to feed my family for so long â&#x20AC;&#x201C; I had two kids, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re grown now, and I had alimony and all that stuff. I had to do a lot of folk shows to supplement my income. And I would up paying my dues in a way I never thought I would have to â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a lot of weird bars, three sets a night, and a lot of sucking it up as people just talked while I played.

Which was really good training for me. But Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m so sick of it. I have no hunger for it right now.

You know, if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not selling it, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not buying it. And I wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t selling it. I can sell the rock â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; roll thing.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m really excited about Drivin N Cryin, and the stuff Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m doing with Anton.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why Drivin N Cryin doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t use a set list. We used to, in our first couple years, and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d get to a song that I just wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t in the mood for playing.

But everybody else was ready to play it, and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d play it, and it was a crappy version of that song.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why now, when you see Drivin N Cryin, every song that you hear is a song that Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve decided that I want to sing. That I can sell. CS

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Tybee Island Pirate Fest Where: South Beach parking lot, Tybrisa to Strand, Tybee Island When: Gates open at 5 p.m. Friday, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. Sunday Cost: $15 weekend admission for the festival area â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $10 each day (Friday & Saturday) at the gate; children 12 & under free. Sunday admission is free.

Online: tybeeisland.com/tybeepiratefest Friday, Oct. 8 Thieves Market: 5â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11 p.m.

5â&#x20AC;&#x201C;6 p.m.: Pirate Invasion 6:15â&#x20AC;&#x201C;7 p.m.: Shiftâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;nâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Gears 7â&#x20AC;&#x201C;8:15 p.m.: Dodd Ferrelle 9â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11 p.m.: Drivin N Cryin Saturday, Oct. 9 Thieves Market: 10 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11 p.m.

Noonâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;1 p.m.: Wendell Matthews 1â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2 p.m.: Pirate Victory Parade along Butler Ave. 2â&#x20AC;&#x201C;3 p.m.: Wormsloew 3â&#x20AC;&#x201C;3:45 p.m.: TBA 4â&#x20AC;&#x201C;5:30 p.m.: Costume contest 5:30â&#x20AC;&#x201C;6:15 p.m.: The Looters 7â&#x20AC;&#x201C;8:15 p.m.: The Train Wrecks 9â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11 p.m.: Eddie Money Sunday, Oct. 10 11a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;4 p.m. Thieves Market 11â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11:45 a.m.: Michael Moody Noonâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;12:45 p.m.: Derogatory 1â&#x20AC;&#x201C;1:45 p.m.: Vapour 2:45â&#x20AC;&#x201C;3:45 p.m.: Sam Adams Band

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interview | continued from previous page

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Karla Bonoff headlines the 2010 Savannah Folk Festival

by Bill DeYoung | bill@connectsavannah.com

As the years go by, the Savannah Folk Festival is moving away from the vintage performers, the goateed “Hang Down Your Head, Tom Dooley” types, and putting the spotlight on deserving singer/songwriters from a more contemporary era.

Last year’s headlining artist was Janis Ian, who rose to prominence in the late 1960s and early ‘70s. For this year’s festival wrap–up concert – it comes at the end of three days of acoustic music at various venues – the Savannah Folk Music Society has enlisted Karla Bonoff, part of the great California gold rush of singer/songwriters from the latter part of the Me Decade.

Bonoff closes out Sunday’s Grayson Stadium concert, traditionally the folk festival’s finale event.

Her big break came in 1976 when Linda Ronstadt, arguably the biggest singer in rock ‘n’ roll at the time, put three of Bonoff ’s songs – “If He’s Ever Near,” “Lose Again” and the shimmering, spectral “Someone to Lay Down Beside Me” – on her multi–platinum album Hasten Down the Wind.

Bonoff ’s self–titled debut for Columbia Records received rave reviews in Time and Rolling Stone, and she was fast–tracked for stardom, opening cross–country tours for Jackson Browne and James Taylor.

Karla Bonoff, which has never gone out of print, is one of a handful of singer/songwriter albums from the period that holds up just as well today.

Bonoff ’s voice, with its aching vulnerability and clear, ringing tones, was

Sunday’s headliners, clockwise from left: Karla Bonoff, Otis Taylor, Sam Pacetti and Beverly Smith & Carl Jones. The show is at Grayson Stadium.

ladeled like honey over a set of gorgeous confessional songs. Bonoff played piano and guitar, and the production – from Stone Poneys veteran Kenny Edwards, who’d been Bonoff ’s best buddy since their high school days – was crystalline.

“I wrote most of that in my 20s,” Bonoff says. “I wrote music first, and lyrics would just come out of me. I don’t really always know where they came from, they just did. It was over a 10–year period between the time I started writing that stuff and actually recording it. And I wrote a lot of bad stuff in between.”

Never a prolific writer, Bonoff – just 26 when the album was released – soon discovered that “keeping up” with stardom was a tricky business.

“I had almost my whole life to prepare that one, and then I had a year and a half to do the second one,” she explains. “That’s how it is a lot of times, those first albums are some of your best work. You get such a long time to

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“Then what happens is the pressures of the whole corporate part of the thing start to kick in. And in hindsight, unfortunately, I wish I’d been more prepared to sort of jump on that fast track. Because there was a lot going on.

You have to handle a lot of stuff, a lot of multi–tasking, a lot of touring and writing at the same time, and schmoozing people ... it’s pretty enormous.

“I think I was emotionally not prepared for all that, in terms of really taking the bull by the horns and taking advantage of everything. At times, it was just a little intimidating to me.”

Although she landed a Top 20 hit (“Personally,” which she didn’t write) from her third Columbia album, Wild Heart of the Young, Bonoff all but dropped off the radar.

In the 1990s, she and Edwards re–formed their ‘60s band, Bryndle, which also included folk/pop luminaries Wendy Waldman and Andrew Gold, but that project ran out of gas within a decade. So Bonoff took to the road, playing 40 to 50 shows a year, backed by Edwards and guitarist Nina Gerber.

Edwards died of prostate cancer Aug. 18. Bonoff says she’s still reeling from the loss.

Meanwhile, she and Gerber will play the Savannah show as a duo. “Gradually, we’ll find another person,” Bonoff sighs, “but it’s not something I’m going to do in a hurry.”

Her most recent album, Live, was produced by Edwards and released independently in 2007.

Also on Sunday’s bill: Sam Pacetti. From North Florida, this astonishingly versatile finger–style acoustic guitarist walks confidently in the shoes of the masters – Fahey, Kottke and even Travis. When he was but a youngster, Pacetti was home–schooled in the ways of the strings by the legendary Floridian Gamble Rogers, who took him on as a protégé.

Otis Taylor. An award–winning, Chicago–based acoustic blues singer and songwriter who plays guitar, banjo and mandolin, and whose songs tend to focus on issues (both historical and contemporary) of concern to African

Americans. Said Downbeat of his 2008 CD Recapturing the Banjo: “There may not be a better roots album released this year or decade.”

Beverly Smith and Carl Jones. They call what they do “the art of the duet.”

It’s old–time Appalachia – she on guitar and fiddle, he on “just about anything with strings.” Their newest recording, Glow, was cut in Athens, and in a farmhouse in Bogart. CS

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“Right now, when you write songs, it’s kind of gotten back to this grassroots thing where you’re doing it for yourself,” Bonoff says. “And who knows what’s gonna happen out there? The music business is so dead at this point.

“For us, what it gets down to is having CDs to sell at gigs, and who knows where it would get played or anything like that? It’s kind of like the Wild West, in a way. I’m kind of confused about it all.”

music

feature | continued from previous page

Music

music review

BOB JONES

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

20

Yeasayer guitarist Anand Wilder during the electronic rock band’s Oct. 3 show at the Trustees Theater

Review: Yeasayer @ the Trustees

by Patrick Rodgers | patrick@connectsavannah.com

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There was some skepticism in the air early on this past Sunday night at the Trustees. The opening band, the Perry, Georgia–based chill–wave purveyor known as Washed Out, started so promptly that by 8:20, with half the crowd still not present, they were fondly bidding us farewell with their last song.

After the delayed start of Edward Sharpe a couple months ago, it was clear this show would run punctually.

Some recent arrivals, betting nothing would start before 8:30, cried foul, wanting to hear more from the openers; others pointed out the young band only has five or six songs total. They played well and will likely be counted among top 10 lists of bands to watch at SXSW, CMJ, et al in the next year or two.

The 40-minute interlude between bands consisting of piped in music, which ranged from dub to a Bobby Brown song from the Ghostbusters 2 soundtrack, was quickly forgotten once Yeasayer took the stage.

The band and production were top notch. Playing as a five–piece (the three members of the band plus a drummer and an extra percussionist/keyboard player), the group was tight, offering up a mix of material from their new album, Odd Blood, plus their first album, All

Hour Cymbals.

The crowd completely disregarded most of the seating and filled the open front section and aisles to dance, something singer Chris Keating commented on part way into the show.

“Thanks for not sitting down,” he told the wildly appreciative audience. “When I saw all those seats, I was worried.”

The full band arrangement takes a big step toward correcting what had always been the Achilles heel of live performances by electronic acts: It’s not much fun staring at a guy with a laptop.

Further elevating the performance was a clever array of effects and programming that allowed the band to open the structures of songs for solos and improvisation. It wasn’t just a louder version of the songs as they appeared on the records. This was a real live show that hinged on precision and chemistry; the quintet possesses no shortage of either.

What was perhaps most impressive was the dynamic range of the band. The drone of a sustained sitar note would hang over the room, bringing temporary calm before erupting into the big beats and richly layered guitars and keys that have made the group a favorite

among alt–dance enthusiasts. It was a proper sonic journey made all the better by lighting and staging that amplified the experience rather than distracting from it.

After a big opening, the band settled into a groove, brought in a couple of the mellower, more sentimental tunes from the new record that blend a dash of Bollywood with a dose of Duran Duran and a certain post–hip hop sensibility.

They built back up to an epic close that drew such wild applause that the band returned for a dazzling twosong encore.

As the people filed out, clearly energized, the question that lingered is why talented, nationally recognized acts aren’t coming and playing big rooms in Savannah more often. Following the success of both the Edward Sharpe and Yeasayer shows in the Trustees, hopefully we are beginning to see a critical mass necessary to support these types of shows more often, not just once every three months, but dare I say, once a month, or, gasp, every other week?

There is no shortage of talented contemporary musicians making interesting music. They should be coming here.

If you saw the enthusiasm and energy in the Trustees Sunday night, it would be clear why. CS

Laughing, smiling and cracking jokes. Oh, and making Lucille’s strings cry throughout the Johnny Mercer Theatre on Wednesday the 29th.

B.B. King made his return to Savannah a special one. A standing ovation welcomed Mr. King onto the stage that night.

While belting out the blues Mr. King told stories of family roots here in Savannah, and invited some of his relatives on stage for a brief moment.

He entertained the crowd with all his classic hits, and closed the night with his trademark song “The Thrill Is Gone.” cs

music

21 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

all photos by brian rineair

Music review

music

sound board

Thursday

continues from p.15

7

THE DREAM OF GERONTIUS

THURSDAY

BY EDWARD ELGAR Cathedral of St. John the Baptist* Friday, October 22, 2010 8 p.m.

orchestra and chorus

Tickets: $35, $50, $100. For tickets call 912.525.5050 or visit www.savannahphilharmonic.org *Please do not call the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist with ticket or performance questions.

SPH26

P e t e r S h a n n o n, C o n d u c t o r

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

22

Bay Street Blues Hitman (Live Music) Blues Bernie’s Oyster House (Tybee) Samuel Adams Band (Live Music) 6-10 p.m.

Billy’s Place Theodosia (Live Music) Piano 6 p.m.

Broughton & Bull Gail Thurmond (Live Music) Piano & vocals 6:30 p.m.

Doc’s Bar Chase Them Blues Away (Live Music) 9 p.m.

Ellis Square Folkfest in Ellis Square (Live Music) Old Folkers, Cynergy, Chris Desa, Jason Bible, Lauren Lapointe, Amburgey and Hanson 7 p.m.

Fiddler’s Crab House (River Street) Eric Culberson Blues Band (Live Music) Kevin Barry’s Irish Pub Frank Emerson (Live Music) 8:30 p.m.

Live Wire Music Hall Word of Mouth (Live Music) Molly McGuire’s (Wilmington Island) Georgia Kyle (Live Music) Molly McPherson’s Scottish Pub Open Mic Night (Live Music) Rocks on the Roof Jason Bible (Live Music) 9 p.m.

Ruth’s Chris Steak House Greg Williams (Live Music) 7:30 p.m.

Warehouse Electric Cheese (Live Music) Wild Wing Cafe Bucky & Barry, Savannah Avenue (Live Music) Wormhole Bar Kinky Catawampus, Tranfers, Magazine Avenue (Live Music) 10 p.m.

KARAOKE Dew Drop Inn Karaoke McDonough’s Karaoke Molly McPherson’s Scottish Pub (Richmond Hill) Karaoke DJ, COMEDY, MOVIES Pour Larry’s Comedy Night: Mike Evans, Benji Wright (Other)

Bluegrass “supergroup” The Boxcars appear Friday at Randy Wood Guitars in Bloomingdale Saya Lounge Salsa Night (DJ) 7 p.m.

Tantra Lounge Basik Lee & DJ Valis from Dope Sandwich (DJ) Tybee Island Social Club Outdoor Movie Night

8

FRIDAY

Bernie’s Oyster House (Tybee) Samuel Adams Band (Live Music) 6-10 p.m.

Billy’s Place Theodosia (Live Music) Piano 6 p.m.

Bito’s Pizzeria Tradewinds (Live Music) Broughton & Bull Gail Thurmond (Live Music) Piano & vocals 7 p.m.

Doc’s Bar Roy & the Circuitbreakers (Live Music) 9 p.m.

Fiddler’s Crab House (River Street) Jubal Kane (Live Music) Electric blues from Lizard Lick, N.C. J.J. Bonerz Individually Twisted (Live Music) Jazz’d Tapas Bar Savannah Avenue (Live Music) Jinx The Pack A.D., Niche (Live Music) The Pack is a hard-rocking Canadian guitar-and-drums duo 9 p.m.

Kevin Barry’s Irish Pub Frank Emerson (Live Music) 8:30 p.m.

Live Wire Music Hall TBA (Live Music) Pour Larry’s Big Money Band (Live Music) Randy Wood Guitars The Boxcars (Live Music) Bluegrass supergroup with members of Union Station, New South, Blue Moon Rising and others 8 p.m.

Rock House Tybee Train Wrecks (Live Music) 10 p.m.

Ruth’s Chris Steak House Kim Polote Jazz Trio (Live

Music) 7 p.m.

Sentient Bean Jason Ajemian and the Highlife (Live Music) Experimental folk and jazz 8 p.m.

Tantra Lounge Dope Sandwich, King Hell Bastard (Live Music) Tybee Island Pirate Fest Shift-N-Gears, Dodd Ferrelle and Drivin N Cryin in the South Beach parking lot. Music starts at 6:15 p.m. $10 Warehouse Magic Rocks (Live Music) Wild Wing Cafe Cool Kid Collective (Live Music) Wormhole Bar Noise Org, Sleepyhead, KAOS (Live Music) Jamtronica 10 p.m.

KARAOKE Bernie’s Oyster House Karaoke Dew Drop Inn Karaoke McDonough’s Karaoke Steamers Karaoke Tailgate Sports Bar & Grill Karaoke

9

SATURDAY

Bernie’s Oyster House (Tybee) Samuel Adams Band (Live Music) 6-10 p.m.

Billy’s Place Theodosia (Live Music) 6 p.m.

Bito’s Pizzeria Keith & Ross (Live Music) Broughton & Bull Gail Thurmond (Live Music) Piano & vocals 7 p.m.

Cafe Loco ‘80s Academy (Live Music) Co-Laboratory Cusses, Death Becomes Even the Maiden (Live Music) Fiddler’s (Southside) Georgia Kyle (Live Music)

from previous page Fiddler’s Crab House (River Street) Jubal Kane (Live Music) Electric blues from Lizard Lick, N.C. Gayna’s Pub Dr. Rockit & the King Bees (Live Music) Huc-a-Poos Domino Effect (Live Music) J.J. Bonerz Happy Gets Lucky (Live Music) Jazz’d Tapas Bar Jeff Beasley Band (Live Music) Jinx Gringo Star, The Mammys (Live Music) Eccentric jangle-pop 11 p.m.

Kevin Barry’s Irish Pub Frank Emerson (Live Music) 8:30 p.m.

Live Wire Music Hall “Secret Life of the Savannah Music Scene” (Live Music) Molly McPherson’s Scottish Pub A Nickel Bag of Funk (Live Music) 10 p.m.

Rock House Tybee Liquid Ginger (Live Music) 10 p.m.

Ruth’s Chris Steak House Trae Gurley (Live Music) 7 p.m.

Sentient Bean Rachael Sage (Live Music) New York singer/songwriter and piano player 8 p.m.

Steamers Rhythm Riot (Live Music) Tantra Lounge Kota Mundi (Live Music) 10 p.m.

Tybee Island Pirate Fest Eddie Money, the Train Wrecks, The Looters, Wormsloew and others in the South Beach parking lot. Music starts at 2 p.m. $10

KARAOKE Bernie’s Oyster House Karaoke Dew Drop Inn Karaoke McDonough’s Karaoke

10

SUNDAY

Cafe Loco S.I.N. (Live Music) Co-Laboratory Star Fucking Hipsters, Dead Yet? (Live Music) Ska punk. All ages 7 p.m.

Fiddler’s Crab House (River Street) Voodoo Soup (Live Music) Grayson Stadium Savannah Folk Fest Concert (Live Music) Karla Bonoff, Otis Taylor, Sam Pacetti, Smith & Jones 2 p.m. Free Island Grill The Twinz (Live Music) 5 p.m.

J.J. Bonerz Eric Culberson Blues Band (Live Music) Kevin Barry’s Irish Pub Frank Emerson (Live Music) 8:30 p.m.

Tybee Island Pirate Fest Michael Moody, the Vapours, Sam Adams Band and Derogatory in the South Beach parking lot. Music starts at 11 a.m.

Free Tybee Island Social Club Jason Bible (Live Music) 4 p.m.

Warehouse Jeff Beasley (Live Music) Wild Wing Cafe Bucky & Barry, Tradewinds (Live

Music)

bean

KARAOKE McDonough’s Karaoke Rock House Tybee Karaoke

13 E. Park Ave 232.4447 full listings @ sentientbean.com

11

Organic, fair trade, and homemade food, drinks, art, and entertainment.

MONDAY

Kevin Barry’s Irish Pub Pat Garvey (Live Music) 8:30 p.m.

Tantra Lounge Mallory Jane (Live Music) 10 p.m.

KARAOKE McDonough’s Karaoke Wormhole Bar Trivia and Karaoke DJ. MOVIES Jinx Keith Kozel Kaleidoscope (DJ) Tybee Island Social Club Movies on the Porch 9 p.m.

12

TUESDAY

Doc’s Bar Acoustic Jam Night (Live Music) 7 p.m.

Kevin Barry’s Irish Pub Pat Garvey (Live Music) 8:30 p.m.

Lulu’s Chocolate Bar Bill Smith & Ellen Gross (Live Music) 8 p.m.

Wild Wing Cafe Chuck Courtenay (Live Music) 6 p.m.

KARAOKE McDonough’s Karaoke DJ, TRIVIA Live Wire Music Hall DJ cs

Pubs Open Daily For Lunch, Dinner & Drinking!

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music

Warehouse Bucketfoot (Live Music) Wild Wing Cafe Big Chief, Electric Boogaloo (Live Music)

M ol ly the sentient M ac P h e rs on ’s ®

23 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

sound board

culture

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

24

Books

A view from the woods

megan salter

culture

www.connectsavannah.com/culture

Craig Amason talks about the challenges of preserving Flannery O’Connor’s legacy in Milledgeville

by Patrick Rodgers | patrick@connectsavannah.com

Next week the Flannery O’Connor Childhood Home will have arguably one of the most important weeks since it re–opened.

On Wednesday, the site will be honored as host of the announcements for the National Book Award finalists.

The following day, its annual Fall lecture series will kick off with a talk by Craig Amason, the Executive Director of the Andalusia Foundation, who is in charge of preserving the farm in Milledgeville where O’Connor lived and wrote from 1951 until her death in 1964.

Confronted by encroaching development and tasked with saving structures on the farm that were neglected for decades, Amason has had his work cut out for him over the nine years since the Foundation took over the property.

We caught up with him by phone last week to talk about O’Connor, the farm, and the importance the property had in shaping her fiction.

What was the state of the property before the foundation stepped in?

Craig Amason: Shortly after Flannery O’Connor died in 1964, her mother Regina O’Connor left the house and lived the rest of her life in the Klein home, downtown in Milledgeville, which is where Flannery lived as a teenager.

Mrs. O’Connor lived the rest of her life there. While Flannery died at the age of 39 in 1964, Mrs. O’Connor lived to be 99 and died in 1995. No one fully occupied this house, Andalusia, again after 1964. It did fall into a state of disrepair, especially the outbuildings. The main house is not in danger. Between 1995 and 1999, they did quite a bit of work on the exterior of the house. It’s in pretty decent shape, but the rest of the farm complex is in desperate need.

If the main house where she lived and worked is secure, how important is something like the Hill House (where tenant farmers lived during O’Connor’s lifetime) to future generations?

Craig Amason: It’s very important, and that’s why we’re focusing so much on

Flannery O’Connor’s Andalusia farm in Milledgeville, Ga.

the Hill House, because if we don’t focus on it, we’re gonna lose it. It’s essential to the interpretation of the farm. It’s also essential to the understanding of how significant this place was as an inspiration for O’Connor’s fiction because you have farm hands living on the farm in those stories.

It would be easy to think that raising money to preserve the legacy of one of the great American writers would be simple. Why isn’t that the case?

Craig Amason: For a couple of reasons.

One is that we’re in the worst economic times of our lifetime. Plus, you’ve got tremendous amount of competition for historic preservation dollars and we live

in a state where historic preservation is not a high priority, at least from the government standpoint. They just don’t have any money. We don’t restore buildings in the state, we build stadiums.

With state budgets declining for the foreseeable future, what’s the solution?

Craig Amason: I think it is continuing to raise awareness. That’s what we’ve spent a good portion of our time doing over the last 8 years. It’s paid off in the sense that our donations have gone up every year in spite of the economy.

We’ve been able to restore three structures. We’ve been able to construct an interpretive nature trail and a peacock aviary. We’ve had some successes, but

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Is that what your talk will be about?

Craig Amason: I’m going to present a talk that I gave in Rome, Italy in 2009.

What it does is take one of Flannery’s stories called “A View of the Woods”

and talks about the events in the story and how it mirrors what was going on in Milledgeville and Baldwin County when Flannery wrote that story so far as urban encroachment and development, and the impact that had on the community and an individual family. I’m using that as a segue to talk about what we’re doing here now.

Is there threat of development encroaching on the property?

Craig Amason: I’m sitting on 524 acres and I’ve got a 20 acre complex of buildings that are falling down, after awhile you start thinking, how much of this property do I really need to have to interpret Flannery O’Connor here? We

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need a lot of money and we’re sitting on extremely valuable property. There’s a lot of urban development around us.

There’s a Wal–Mart 1400 feet through the woods. There’s a car dealership you can hear the loud speaker from all the time. We’re surrounded by development on three sides. It’s almost like Graceland, how it used to be out in the country in Memphis and now it’s in the middle of Memphis.

She’d be rolling over in her grave if she knew you could hear a car dealership from the farm.

Craig Amason: She’s a very prophetic writer. That’s why I use this story as an analogy. When she wrote that story

she knew full well what was going to happen. It was a theme O’Connor was very familiar with and something that plays out again and again in her fiction because she’s so closely related to the agrarian writers at Vanderbilt, the ones who knew how the urban landscape was going to change the culture of the South. cs A View From the Woods: Preserving the Fortune of Andalusia When: Thursday, Oct. 14, 12:30 p.m.

Where: Flannery O’Connor Childhood Home, 207 E. Charlton St. Info: www.flanneryoconnorhome.org, 912–233–6014 Cost: Free and open to the public

25 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

we have a huge challenge. It’s very similar to the situation at Rowan Oak, which was Faulkner’s home in Oxford.

For the longest time, Ole Miss had that property, but they didn’t have any money to do anything with it. It was in serious bad shape until finally people at the national level said, “For Godsakes, this is a Nobel prize winning author.”

Slowly, as we raise more awareness, we’ll see more people interested in helping preserve this place.

culture

books | continued from previous page

Theatre

culture

Review: Steel Magnolias

by Bill DeYoung | bill@connectsavannah.com

26 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

Robert Harlingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comedy Steel Magnolias is so wellâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;written, so beautifully paced, it would take an exceptionally opaque theater company to do it injustice.

Happily that isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the case with the City of Savannahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s current production of this ironâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;clad work of dramatic arts.

With a cast of six sensitively cast and utterly winning women, the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Steel Magnolias succeeds from the opening line to the last.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a seductive show that brings you

The dialogue â&#x20AC;&#x201C; alternating between sharp, sweet and unabashedly hilarious â&#x20AC;&#x201C; bounces back and forth between the four women, from one side to the other, with Clairee and Ousier set a little bit back, in the center, chiming in like the midrange speakers.

Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gossip, jokes, insults and words of undying affection. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We enjoy being nice to each other,â&#x20AC;?

Truvy points out. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not much else to do in this town.â&#x20AC;?

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s this sort of attention to detail that

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a seductive show that brings you into its world and convinces you, early on, that sticking around is going to be a rich and rewarding experience.

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into its world and convinces you, early on, that sticking around is going to be a rich and rewarding experience.

The world in question is Truvyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beauty salon in tiny Chinquapin Parish, Louisiana.

Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Truvy (Kelley Gray), the singâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;songy chatterbox and undying optimist; justâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;arrived Annelle (Danielle Frazier), quiet and shy with a mysterious past; Wise Clairee (Vickie Blackshear), who has a funny retort to just about everything; Ouiser (Gail Byrd), bitter and sarcastic, with a heart of gold under her crusty armor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not crazy,â&#x20AC;? Ouiser says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve just been in a very bad mood for 40 years.â&#x20AC;?

Then thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sparkling young Shelby (Carmel Grace Cowart), whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about to be married to a sharp lawyer from the city; and her mother, Mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Lynn, a matriarch with a brilliant mind and a tart tongue, resigned to always doing whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best for her beloved family.

Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what happens: You like these women. A lot. As they sit, stand and wander around the beauty shop set, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re drawn into their conversations, their lives and complex relationships with one another.

Onstage, director Ellie Pyle has achieved a physical balance that broadcasts the dialogue in a unique variation of stereo: For example, during much of the first act, as Shelby and Mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Lynn are having their hair done by Truvy and Annelle, respectively, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re perched on salon chairs set apart on either side of the stage.

makes this show sing for two wholly satisfying hours.

During an early scene, when Shelbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;threatening diabetes makes its first unannounced appearance, the audience is already enveloped, and the moment is raw and emotional.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the thing about Steel Magnolias â&#x20AC;&#x201C; thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a tragedy to go along with the comedy, and Harlingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brilliance is in the subtle way that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re stitched together. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve made some new friends, and by the time they have to deal with darkness, you do, too.

The cast members â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all six of them â&#x20AC;&#x201C; work together like a wellâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;manicured machine. Still, there are standout performances. Blackshear knocks every one of Claireeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s zingers out of the park, and Byrd somehow makes Ouiserâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s irascible coot lovable.

Mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Lynnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s big denouement monologue is heartbreaking. Throughout the play, the wonderful Jones has played her character as a rock â&#x20AC;&#x201C; albeit a rock with a stinging sense of humor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and when she finally comes apart, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s as if weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re witnesses to the unthinkable.

Steel Magnolias is an emotional roller coaster. In that way, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like life itself â&#x20AC;&#x201C; despite the downs that come with the ups, you wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t trade the experience and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d buy another ticket in a Louisiana heartbeat. CS Â Steel Magnolias continues Oct. 8â&#x20AC;&#x201C;10 at S.P.A.C.E., 9 W. Henry St. See savannahga. gov/arts.

Savannah foodie

Winemakers all over the globe have embraced industry changes to make operations more environmentally friendly.

Organic and bio–dynamic practices are commonplace. Sustainable farming methods are the rage and many wineries are laying in rows of solar panels to generate their own power.

Still, the carbon footprint of the wine industry becomes a size 13 when pallets of heavy liquid are loaded into gas–guzzling trucks that must also bear the weight of heavy glass bottles and highly protective shipping cartons.

How can a serious tree–hugger drink wine with a clear conscience?

Boxed wines are the answer. Once

bites & Pieces Tim’s restaurant hopping turns up intriguing and satisfying meals.

Hunter House

A heartfelt farewell goes out to Chef Espy Geissler and his business partner John Hunter. Their Hunter House Inn has been a favorite watering hole and dining destination for more than two decades.

I’ll miss sitting on the big veranda sipping gin and tonic, spending a quiet night swapping stories at the bar with John and Espy and, of course, I’ll really miss the food Espy dished out.

It’s been an honor getting to know both these guys – and I especially relish the idea of having more time to pick Espy’s brain. This globe–trotter and raconteur is an endless source of food and wine knowledge – as well as being a well read and witty conversationalist.

Best of luck to you both. As for you dear reader, you have until dinner on Oct. 31 to sample what you’ll be missing. At darn near land’s end on Tybee Island, it’s far reach – but a rewarding experience.

Big Green Box (equal to four bottles) is around $20.

I sampled Pinot Grigio and Old Vine Zinfandel. The Pinot Grigio is bright, crisp and refreshing. A hint of green apple aroma gives way to a palate that’s mildly tart; gentle minerality leaves me mouth–smacking for more. It’s a perfect party wine – or a willing companion to briny shrimp, oysters or light salads.

The Zin is characteristically smokey with up front tannins and enough complexity of fresh, dark fruit flavors to make it drink far bigger than its price tag. At 13.5 percent alcohol, it will stand a little chill.

That’s good news when carting the box along to a cookout – I suggest burgers laced with a bit of ground lamb.

Despite its bargain price, this juice will also buddy up to a big old steak with wild mushroom topping.

Varietals offered will include Chardonnay, Pinot Grigio, Zinfandel and Cabernet Sauvignon. Once opened, the wine will remain fresh in the refrigerator for up to a month. cs

He picks some experiences every week to share:

Sol–long Shelley!

Shelley Smith, the creative juice behind the original Venus de Milo, Eos and Sol has been summoned by her muse.

It’s another bittersweet good–bye. Shelley, accompanied by her mama, Martha “Mama’s Greens” Chapman, are heading to Alabama for Shelley to get serious about her love – art – and to step away from the frantic and exhausting restaurant business.

Not to fear, she’s already brought in an able business partner who is expected to become sole owner on Jan. 1. Andrea Johnson brings restaurant and business knowledge to the Habersham Street eatery. She and her husband already own Johnson Marine Construction Co. Look for a cautious entry – then changes than will model Sol’s successful track but reflect Andrea’s own vision.

Show some love...

Chef Andrew and Aileen Trice have had the patience of Job as the neighboring church completed a nearly year–long construction project that often left the little Angel’s BBQ on Oglethorpe Lane surrounded by cranes, orange hurricane fence and porta–johns.

The work is over and it’s time to get serious about some ’cue...or even some vegetarian–friendly faux–q Andy is the undisputed spiritual guide through the myriad of hot chile peppers.

He’s always experimenting with a new hot sauce or two – and loves sharing his latest creations with devout chile heads. Check out the menu online at www.angels–bbq.com.

21 W. Oglethorpe Lane/ 495–0902

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27 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

Box me in

relegated to the cheapest section of the package store, boxed wines, embraced

by Aussies as “cask” wines, offer some pretty good juice at a good price. For occasional drinkers and bars that need a long–lasting by–the–glass option, boxed wines stay fresh for a month or more.

The Big Green Box from Don Sebastiani and Sons take the box idea an environmental step further. The Big Green Box takes less energy to produce than four glass bottles. It is light and compact, using less fossil fuel in transport.

In addition, the box is 100 percent recyclable and printed on paper sourced from sustainable forests. The compact size (three fit side–by–side in my fridge) is easy to store, refrigerate and take to parties.

And, smartly I think, Don and Sons used its Pepperwood Grove wines as the filler. The familiar brand has two decades in the market and a solid fan base. It’s a bargain basement, everyday quaffer typically priced at $6–$7 a bottle. Suggested retail on the 3–liter

culture

by tim rutherford | savannahfoodie@comcast.net

culture OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

28

DEW DROP INN

art patrol

| artpatrol@connectsavannah.com Heart, Spirit & Soul — Art by Margaret Clay, Carolyne Graham, Betsy Haun & Ron Schaffer at the JEA Gallery through October 31, at the JEA (5111 Abercorn Street).

Reception Oct. 10, 3-5 p.m.

Longitudes and Latitudes — An exhibition of student work inspired by study-abroad experiences. Runs through October 12.

AASU Fine Arts Gallery, 11935 Abercorn St.

BRING IN THIS AD FOR BUY 1 DRINK, GET 1 FREE*

Mapping the Past — Collection of historical maps dating back as far as the late 16th century depicting North America, Great Britain and the world. SCAD Museum, 227 MLK Jr. Blvd, http://www.scad. edu/scadmuseum

*1 coupon per person

OYSTER ROAST OCTOBER 9TH

Nature Graphics — A diverse collection of nature photography

by Dr. Michael Weinman. Runs through Oct. 30. Merril Lynch Building, 7414 Hodgson Memorial Dr.

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No Ordinary Folk — An exhibition of sculpture, drawings and paintings from self-taught folk artists from around the Southeast, including Ulysses Davis, William Golding, Bessie Harvey and more.

Runs through January 3, 2011.

Jepson Center, 207 W. York St. , http://www.telfair.org/

9’X6’ PROJECTION TV 11432 ABERCORN ST • 927-9757 Chakaia Booker’s ‘Sustain’ is up at Pinnacle Gallery; artist talk is Oct. 8, 5 p.m., with a reception to follow

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2D*2.5D*3D — A collection of work from three artists: Amanda Hanlon (linoleum block relief prints ironwork), Carol Williams (assemblage of found objects), and Dicky Stone (turned wood sculptures). Kobo Gallery, 33 Barnard St. www.kobogallery.com/ 2nd Annual FAAA Fine Arts Exhibition — The exhibition highlights artwork created members of the Friends of African American Arts, featuring work in a variety of media from artists including Peggy Blood, Phil Starks, and Luther Vann. Beach Institute, 502 E. Harris St. , http://www. kingtisdell.org/ 5“x7” Art Auction — Over 200 donated works including photos, paintings and ceramics from local artists such as Betsy Cain, Carolyn Graham, Lori Keith Robinson and more. Proceeds benefit for Hospice Savannah. Closing reception and final bids: Oct. 8, 5:30-7:30pm. Hospice Savannah Gallery , 1352 Eisenhower Dr. Arrivals and Departures — An exhibit featuring work by Savannah Art Association members past and present in the new art gallery on the ticketing level of the airport. Airport Art Gallery, Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport

Birds in Flight — An installation by Matt Hebermehl of his signature, patterned bird forms hanging in the Jepson’s atrium.

Jepson Center, 207 W. York St. , http://www.hebermehl.com/ Chakaia Booker, ‘Sustain’ — The SCAD exhibitions department presents Sustain, a solo exhibition featuring the work of Chakaia Booker. Sustain pairs Booker’s signature abstract sculptures fashioned from found tires with a series of photogravures the artist recently created at SCAD. Highlighting her use of sustainable materials, these prints offer a rare view of the artist’s process as she ceremoniously forages the industrial landscape.

Noteworthy Art — The annual exhibition of Gretsch guitars used as canvases by local artists. Part of the Savannah Folk Music Festival. Ellis Square Visitors Center, Barnard and Bryan Sts. http:// www.savannahfolk.org/

The In-Between — Work by JuYeon Kim through Nov. 7 at Gutstein Gallery on Broughton St.Created during Spring 2010 sculpture and fibers courses, the exhibition showcases large-scale installations featuring thousands of images.

The Take Off — Oil and acrylic paintings by artists Overstreet Ducasse, Dree Rhodesis and Roosevelt Watson, collectively known as the DEEPressionists.

Runs through Oct. 15. SSU Social Sciences Building Gallery, http:// www.savannahstate.edu/ William Armstrong — Seasonal art show by one of Savannah’s most popular artists, William Armstrong, is October 15-17.

Opening reception Friday, October 15, 5-10 p.m. at the William Armstrong Art Studio, 145 Habersham Street. Free and open to the public, featuring wine, hors d’oeuvres and more. The exhibit continues Saturday, October 16 from 1-6 p.m. and Sunday, October 17 from 1-5 p.m. The latest exhibit showcases 41 paintings.

Un/Inhabited — Art by Alison Elizabeth Taylor through Oct. 29, at Pei Ling Chan Gallery, MLK Blvd. SCAD exhibitions department presents an exhibition of two-dimensional works and an installation by Alison Elizabeth Taylor who introduces marquetry, or wood veneer inlay, into the vocabulary of contemporary art. cs

The Art Cure — Paintings by breast cancer survivors plus additional works donated by other artists. A month long silent auction with proceeds benefiting Susan G Komen Foundation. Horizon Gallery, 206 E. Bay St.

Collected Work of Harriett Speer — Speer is a language teacher and self-taught artist who transforms the act of observation into something transcendent. Louise Shipps Gallery at St. Paul’s, 34th St and Abercorn St, http://www. stpaulsavannah.org/ Four Squared — An exhibition by four artist-mothers about their experiences of making art amongst the chaos of raising young children. S.P.A.C.E. Gallery, 9 W. Henry St. , http://www. savannahga.gov/arts

Work by Ron Schaffer is featured at the group show ‘Heart, Spirit & Soul’ at the JEA Gallery

Upcoming FREE Lecture

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Mark YouR Calendar

by Bill DeYoung | bill@connectsavannah.com

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with Speaker

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;American Idolâ&#x20AC;? winner (and reality TV star) Fantasia comes to town Nov. 10

Fantasia Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quite possible that Fantasia (Barrino) will have a more lucrative postâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;American Idol career than Jennifer Hudson. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been nominated for eight Grammys, and will shortly star in the film adaptation of the Broadway musical The Color Purple.

In the Oprahâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;produced stage show, Fantasia played the lead role of Celie, and according to reports out of Hollywood, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll duplicate it for the movie.

On the road in support of her third CD, Back to Me, Fantasia will sing at the Johnny Mercer Theatre Nov. 10. Tickets, on sale now, are $45.50â&#x20AC;&#x201C;$75.

The New York Times called her Broadway â&#x20AC;&#x153;pretty terrific. So terrific that this earnest but mechanical musical is more effective and affecting than it was when it yawned open a year and a half ago.â&#x20AC;?

Not bad at all for a North Carolina native who describes herself as â&#x20AC;&#x153;functionally illiterate,â&#x20AC;? and who had never â&#x20AC;&#x201C; before accepting the Color Purple role â&#x20AC;&#x201C; seen a single stage musical.

Her father sued her for $10 million, claiming she said disparaging (and just plain untrue) things about him in her 2006 autobiography.

And then thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the matter of her muchâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;publicized fling with a married man, which resulted in an (also muchâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; publicized) suicide attempt on Aug. 9.

The singer has denied trying to take her own life, although the incident was chronicled for her VH1 reality show, Fantasia For Real.

Whether any of this matters might be moot, as Back to Me recently hit No. 1 on Billboardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hip hop/R&B album chart, and

peaked at No. 2 on the Top 200 (where itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s still in the Top Twenty).

Vocalist Eric Benet will open the Savannah concert.

Vinyl is final The everâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;popular SCAD Savannah Record Fair returns to the River Club Oct. 16. For the uninitiated, this is a room full of dealers selling new and used vinyl â&#x20AC;&#x201C; finally, grab that John Denverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Greatest Hits youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been craving! â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and sundry types of music memorabilia.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s free, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and will be followed (at 8) by a show by the incredible Athens band Venice is Sinking.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll cost the public $5 to see the band, but SCAD students with I.D. can get in for nothing.

For additional info, see savannahrecordfair.com

The fine print @ The Savannah Community Theatre is holding auditions for the musical Hands of the Spirit Oct. 12â&#x20AC;&#x201C;29, by appointment.

Tom Coleman is looking for singers, dancers and actors age 18 and up. Give him a call at (912) 247â&#x20AC;&#x201C;4644. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the story of visionary folk artist J.B. Murray, a poor, nonâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;literate, elderly African American man who gets a calling from God to take a message to the world. @ Guitarist Jackson Evans and his quintet will play the Coastal Jazz Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Just Across the Riverâ&#x20AC;? show Oct. 24 at the Westin Resort on Hutchinson Island. CS

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PIZZA. BEER. FOOTBALL.

And the Lifetime Achievement Award goes to ... Gandalf the White!

Sir Ian McKellen, so memorable as Gandalf in Peter Jackson’s Lord of the Rings trilogy, tops the list of honorees at the 2010 Savannah Film Festival, set for Oct. 30–Nov. 6. The award, as always will be handed over during a ceremony at the Trustees Theatre.

McKellen, of course, is a distinguished British stage actor with a long

and impressive resume. His other best–known films include Gods and Monsters (he played James Whale, the eccentric director of Frankenstein), the X–Men series (he’s the mad mutant Magneto), The DaVinci Code (the kooky and crooked Sir Leigh Teabing) and Stephen King’s Apt Pupil (he was the once-and-always Nazi hiding out in a suburban American neighborhood).

Also scheduled to make appearances

at the festival: Liam Neeson, a real–life matinee idol and one of Ireland’s best–known dramatic exports.

Then there’s Isabella Rossellini (Blue Velvet), Virginia Madsen (Sideways), Zack Guilford (Friday Night Lights), playwright/director Neil LaBute, director Tony Goldwyn and actor, writer and director Edward Burns, who’ll screen his latest film, Nice Guy Johnny.

McKellen will receive his Lifetime

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Among the features: Nigel Cole’s Made in Dagenham, left, and James Franco in Danny Boyle’s 127 Hours.

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Achievement Award Nov. 4; Neeson his Achievement in Cinema trophy Nov. 2, and Rossellini gets her own Achievement in Cinema award Nov. 5.

Madsen is coming to debut the documentary I Know a Woman Like That, directed by her mother Elaine Madsen.

Guilford is bringing The River Why (his most recent starring vehicle) and Goldwyn will screen his latest, Conviction.

Check out this crop of gala screenings, films that havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t yet opened to the public (but will soon): The Black Swan. Natalie Portman, Winona Ryder and Mila Kunis in director Darren Aronofskyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s supernatural thriller set in the archâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;competitive world of professional ballet.

127 Hours. Oscarâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;winning Slumdog Millionaire director Danny Boyle returns with a drama starring James Franco. The film is based on the true story of the Utah mountain climber who amputated his own arm to free himself after being trapped by a boulder.

Fair Game. Naomi Watts as CIA operative Valerie Plame, with Sean Penn as her husband, in the latest political thriller from Bourne Identity director Doug Liman.

Blue Valentine. Michelle Williams and Ryan Gosling star in writer/director Derek Cianfranceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bittersweet, timeâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;shifting drama about a couple trying desperately to save their marriage.

Another Year. Jim Broadbent, Lesley Manville and Imelda Staunton head the cast of British writer/director Mike Leighâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest film, which is pitted against Boyleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 127 Hours at the London Film Festival later this month. Another Year is a drama about a middleâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;aged couple watching as one unhappy event follows another.

Made in Dagenham. Another British film, directed by Nigel Cole (Calendar Girls), itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the semiâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;comic true story of a group of female factory workers in the 1960s. Sally Hawkins, Jamie Winstone and Bob Hoskins star.

Most, if not all, of these films have made the rounds of the international film festivals over the last few month â&#x20AC;&#x201C; from Cannes to Sundance to Toronto to Telluride.

More screening information is forthcoming.

The Savannah Film Festival also includes dozens of â&#x20AC;&#x153;competitionâ&#x20AC;? films, including documentaries, features, shorts and animated films. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a student film category, too.

See it all at scad.edu/filmfest. CS

POV

31

American Grindhouse @ Muse

by Jim Morekis

jim@connectsavannah.com

The new documentary American Grindhouse â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which is getting great buzz on the festival circuit â&#x20AC;&#x201D; explores the phenomenon of soâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;called â&#x20AC;&#x153;exploitation filmsâ&#x20AC;? of the 1960s-â&#x20AC;&#x2122;80s.

The film screens this Sunday at Muse Arts Warehouse as part of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Movies Savannah Missedâ&#x20AC;? series, sponsored by Connect Savannah.

Exploitation films are â&#x20AC;&#x153;trashy, lowâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; budget flicks that make up for their lack of production value or starâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;power by throwing in copious amounts of T&A, violence, action or controversial subject matter,â&#x20AC;? says organizer Jim Reed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These overâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;theâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;top and often politically incorrect movies were primarily shown in runâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;down theaters in the more dangerous parts of major urban cities that were nicknamed â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;grindhousesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; because they would literally crank these sleazy films nonâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;stop, around the clock for whomever would show up to buy a cheap ticket and some crappy popcorn,â&#x20AC;? says Reed.

American Grindhouse gathers rare clips from over 100 films, as well as interviews with directors, producers and actors who helped define the genre. CS American Grindhouse Where: Muse Arts Warehouse, Louisville Rd. When: Sun., Oct. 10, 5:30 p.m. & 8 p.m.

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The Social Network Like the screwball comedies and film noir staples of yore, The Social Network exhibits an extraordinary gift for gab. Words fly like machine gun strafes, and arguments generally end with the more verbally adroit speaker standing over the other person like a wave that’s managed to tumble a surfer. If screenwriting was considered a sport, Aaron Sorkin’s script wouldn’t just be competing for year–end movie awards but for Olympic gold as well.

One of the best films of the year, The Social Network is the fascinating (though factually sketchy) story of how a Harvard nerd by the name of Mark Zuckerberg (superbly played by Jesse Eisenberg) created Facebook and in the process became the world’s youngest billionaire.

Yet this isn’t an inspiring movie about an underdog beating the odds as much as it’s a prickly mishmash of how one person’s insecurities led to material gains even as his personality remained stuck in an arrogant, off–putting zone.

As depicted here, Zuckerberg is frightfully brilliant, yet brains don’t compensate for the manner in which he screws over people, particularly his only friend (Andrew Garfield, much better here than in the upcoming Never Let Me Go). And when Napster co–founder Sean Parker (Justin Timberlake, impressively playing sleazy) worms his way into the game, the fledgling company really takes off, but at what cost to Zuckerberg’s already blackened soul?

Coming off the overrated slog The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, director David Fincher keeps the proceedings – two separate lawsuits on top of the Facebook genesis material – moving at a rapid clip, a task made easier by Sorkin’s breezy, biting dialogue and animated performances by a well–chosen cast. But a quick pace isn’t the same as a hurried one, and The Social Network takes its time in showing how one loner was able to unite 500 million friends, even as he remained

The world needed an immediate remake of Sweden’s 2008 Let the Right One In about as much as it needed another vampire flick, yet the good news is that Let Me In can hardly be construed as a shoddy, cash–in–quick product.

Crafted with extreme care by writer–director Matt Reeves (Cloverfield), this is that rare retelling that pays the utmost respect to its predecessor – I’d be hard–pressed to single out even one frame that cheapens the memory of the original.

As before, the setting is an apartment complex in a frozen environment (here, Los Alamos, N.M)., where lonely young Owen (The Road’s Kodi Smit–McPhee) notices he has new neighbors in the form of Abby (Chloe Grace Moretz of Kick–Ass) and a man he assumes is her father (Richard Jenkins). Picked on by bullies and exhibiting some disturbing character traits himself, Owen is happy to become friends with this strange girl who doesn’t like candy and can only hang out with him at night.

Reeves largely sticks close to the look and tone of the first film, but not in the annoying manner of Gus Van Sant’s atrocious Psycho remake. Reeves is clearly thinking for himself, and while his slight altercations result in a picture not quite as powerful as its predecessor (particularly during the climax, a mesmerizing piece of filmmaking in the ’08 take), he’s to be commended for creating a film that ably stands on its own.

Still, for all of Reeves’ accomplishments, the most thrilling aspect of Let Me In is that it’s the first movie in 31 years from Hammer Film Productions, the studio responsible for many of the horror classics of the 1950s and ’60s. With Let Me In, the revived company has risen from the grave in impressive fashion.

CASE 39 Case 39 is one of those unwanted Hollywood bastards, a production that was completed years

ago and has even been released in other territories but is only now making its stateside debut. Just how old is this picture? Let’s just say that when filming began, David O. Selznick was still combing the country for the perfect Scarlett O’Hara.

OK, so I exaggerate by a decade or seven, but the point is that for this to have had a shot at succeeding, it probably needed to predate Orphan, The Omen and perhaps even The Bad Seed in the “evil that kids do” mini–genre. As it stands, its thudding familiarity is only compounded by its narratively limp and technically humdrum presentation.

Renee Zellweger stars as a social worker who saves 10–year–old Lilith (Jodelle Ferland) from execution by her seemingly religious– wacko parents, only to eventually figure out that the adults were only trying to save the world from their demonic daughter. Along the way, cop Ian McShane demonstrates remarkably poor aim when it comes to firearms, child psychiatrist Bradley Cooper discovers hornets crawling out of every bodily orifice, and Zellweger manages to make a horror film that isn’t even one–tenth as terrifying as her romantic comedy New In Town.

You Again There’s a lot about You Again that’s instantly disposable, from its generic title to its bland leading lady to a storyline that’s as weightless as a sponge cake. But leave it to the old pros in the cast to prevent this from completely sinking into the abyss of immediately forgotten comedies.

Kristen Bell, only fitfully succeeding in making an impression, plays Marni, who’s shocked to learn that her brother (Jimmy Wolk) is marrying Joanna (Odette Yustman), the girl who made her life an endless hell back in high school. Everyone in Marni’s family thinks Joanna is the greatest, so Marni makes it her mission to expose her as malicious and deceitful. For her part, Marni’s mom (Jamie Lee Curtis) is aghast when she discovers that Joanna’s aunt is a former school chum (Sigourney continues on p. 34

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Weaver) with whom she had a falling–out decades ago on prom night.

The Marni–Joanna clashes offer little that’s new, so the fun is in watching those exquisite older actresses, Curtis and Weaver, square off against each other. Throw in the always–welcome Victor Garber as Curtis’ husband, an amusing bit by Kristin Chenoweth as a dance instructor, and a cameo by a former Dallas star that almost made me fall out of my seat, and you may want to give You Again a chance. But only if Mean Girls isn’t playing on cable.

DEVIL Agatha Christie meets M. Night Shyamalan in Devil, and damn if the mystery author’s inspiration doesn’t put the hack auteur’s career back on the right path. Make no mistake: There’s nothing special about Devil, but after a string of notorious flops, it’s surprising to see Shyamalan involved with a film that’s at the very least watchable.

Still, any praise should be followed by an asterisk, since his contributions are relegated to co–producing the picture and coming up with the storyline (John

Erick Dowdle and Brian Nelson get credit for the direction and screenplay, respectively). But regardless of how the muted kudos is parceled out, the end result is a moderately entertaining tale that borrows Christie’s Ten Little Indians template of putting a group of strangers together and having them get picked off one by one. Here, we find five people trapped together on a stuck elevator, with the added element of having the killer among the quintet actually being the devil in disguise.

The supernatural angle occasionally lapses into silliness (the pontificating by a superstitious security guard grows overbearing), but Dowdle comes up with some interesting visuals, and the atmospheric score by Fernando Velazquez (The Orphanage) is, uh, heaven–sent.

The Town Is it safe to assume the Gigli wisecracks are permanently behind us?

Granted, Ben Affleck’s professional dalliances with Jennifer Lopez – specifically, Gigli and Jersey Girl – didn’t exactly aid a career lull further bogged down

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by the likes of Surviving Christmas and Paycheck. But a better selection of roles as well as a stunning directorial debut with 2007’s Gone Baby Gone have led to a resuscitation that continues with The Town, his second eye–catching effort as writer–director.

While The Town doesn’t quite match the giddy pleasures of Gone Baby Gone (which, after all, was second only to No Country for Old Men on my 10 Best list for ’07), it aptly illustrates that Affleck won’t have to contend with either the label of “beginner’s luck” or “sophomore jinx.” A crackling drama with a fine sense of both spacial relationships (thank Affleck the director) and character relationships (thank Affleck the writer), this adaptation of Chuck Hogan’s novel Prince of Thieves (co–scripted by Peter Craig and Aaron Stockard) is set in a section of Boston known for producing more bank robbers than anywhere else in the country.

One of these heist–happy fellows is Doug MacRay (Affleck), who leads his three accomplices (the most volatile played by The Hurt Locker’s Jeremy Renner) on a caper that results in the masked bandits briefly taking a hostage,

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Borrowing from the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;80s oeuvre of high school flicks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and not always gracefully (any film that uses the Breakfast Club anthem â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t You (Forget About Me)â&#x20AC;? for a crowdâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;pleasing finale is definitely cutting corners) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Easy A casts Emma Stone in a potential starâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;making performance as Olive, a virginal wallflower who, through convoluted means, ends up being tagged as the biggest slut at her California high school. Her best friend (Alyson Michalka) wants to dump her, the resident Jesus freak (Amanda Bynes) wants to alternately save or condemn her, and continues on p. 36

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bank employee Claire Keesey (Rebecca Hall). Electing to keep tabs on Claire to insure she doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get too chummy with the FBI (repped by Mad Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jon Hamm) and reveal anything that might incriminate the gang, Doug strikes up a friendship with the unsuspecting woman, a camaraderie that quickly turns into love.

A genre flick like this canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t avoid all the cliches, but it manages to sidestep some of the biggest ones. At any rate, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the little moments that make this stand out, whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a cop looking the other way or a final sip from a soft drink resting on the ground. The film can quickly shift from funny (as when Claire tells Doug that sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be able to recognize her kidnappersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; voices if she ever heard them again) to frightening (Pete Postlethwaiteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wiry frame and low voice belie his demonic disposition), and it plays out in ways not entirely expected.

Exhibiting a complete command of his craft, Affleck sets The Town on fire, and his career behind the camera should only continue to heat up.

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various nerds want to score with her.

Soon, Olive is likening her situation to Hester Prynne’s in Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, and rather than fight the rumors, she starts parading around the campus grounds wearing tight–fitting clothes accentuated by a red letter “A.” The Hawthorne comparisons are often clumsy, and Olive’s friends and tormentors are a rather nondescript lot (most invisible of all is Penn Badgley as the only guy who treats her decently). But there’s still much to enjoy: Stanley Tucci and Patricia Clarkson as the Coolest Parents Ever; Thomas Haden Church wearing sensitivity well as a congenial teacher; Lisa Kudrow in a welcome appearance as a shallow guidance counselor; and no shortage of clever retorts penned by debuting scripter Bert V. Royal. Easy A may be about the kids, but aside from Stone’s contribution, it mostly benefits from all the adult supervision.

* 

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Machete

It’s an intriguing grudge match: The taciturn star of Machete vs. the over–the–hill stars of The Expendables.

Even with the odds against him, I’d put my money on the dude who speaks softly and carries a big slice–and–dice stick.

More fun than a barrel of Sylvester Stallone DVDs, Machete is gleeful trash that delivers on the promise it held when it was just a twinkle in creator Robert Rodriguez’s eye, as one of the mock trailers shown in the 2007 Rodriguez–Tarantino collaboration Grindhouse. I’ll leave it up to the culture critics to determine whether its outlandish brand of gore and violence is more detrimental to society than the more realistic sadism exhibited in movies like Kick–Ass, but everything about Machete is so over the top that it’s impossible to feel as if one’s morals are being compromised by this thing. When a movie quickly moves from a sequence in which the title bad–ass (played

by Danny Trejo) decapitates several men with one swift 360–degree turn to a scene in which a naked woman retrieves a hidden cell phone from her vajayjay, it’s clear that nothing’s to be taken seriously.

That’s not to say the movie won’t incense a significant amount of folks, particularly our friends in the GOP. As expected, the Mexicans are the heroes, demanding to be treated like people and eager to have a crack at the American Dream. On the other side

The Last Exorcism

The prospect of journeying to Hell and back seemed less daunting than sitting through another horror yarn made in the fauxâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;documentary style of The Blair Witch Project, but The Last Exorcism proves to be a pleasant surprise â&#x20AC;&#x201C; even more so since Hostel gorehound Eli Roth is listed as one of the filmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s producers.

Unlike Rothâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hardâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;R outings as a director, The Last Exorcism is rated PGâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;13, but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let that debatable rating give the false impression that this is one for the whole family to enjoy. Director Daniel Stamm uses the fake cinema verite style to milk a lot of tension out of this feature in which the charismatic and cynical Cotton Marcus (Patrick Fabian), a reverend who no longer believes what he preaches, takes along a twoâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;person documentary crew to perform an exorcism in some remote Louisiana hellhole, to prove conclusively that exorcisms are bogus (he employs a smoking crucifix and iPodâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;emanating growls in his act) and merely prey upon the superstitions of rubes.

Cotton thinks heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s found a perfect showcase as devout farmer Louis Sweetzer (Louis Herthum) insists that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s his sweet and innocent teenage daughter Nell (Ashley Bell) whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s causing the livestock mutilations while being demonically possessed. After some initial scoffing, Cotton realizes that there is indeed something wrong with the girl, but is it merely psychological trauma or is Satan really hanging around?

Propelled by unexceptionally fine

performances from Fabian and Bell, this creepy yarn builds to a powerhouse ending that would be even stronger were it not so choppy and truncated.

NANNY MCPHEE RETURNS Perhaps Universal Pictures would have been wise to keep the filmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s original British moniker, Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang, in the hopes that a few illâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;informed folks stateside would mistake it for a softcore romp and hand over their hardâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;earned dollars.

Certainly, this childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tale could use more bang for the filmgoerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s buck, relating an occasionally clever but often daft yarn about the efforts of the title character (again played by Emma Thompson) to help a struggling mother (Maggie Gyllenhaal, affecting a fine English accent) with her brood while her husbandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s off fighting in World War II. The children are all wellâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;cast, but this overdoses on the saccharine: Watching CGI critters do supposedly cute things isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t exactly my cup of tea â&#x20AC;&#x201C; English Breakfast, English Afternoon, or otherwise.

Eat Pray Love With trips to Italy, India and Bali, Eat Pray Love easily qualifies as travel porn, and the first third of its title promises a fair amount of food porn as well. But whereas these labels often prove to be a superficial pictureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s whole reason for being, more complex movies use them as mere window dressing on a story thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s already involving down to its core. Eat Pray Love, an adaptation of Elizabeth Gilbertâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memoir of the same name, joins the aforementioned pictures in this distinguished class.

This is a richly rewarding experience, following one womanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s journey both across the globe and within herself. Julia Roberts delivers her strongest performance since Erin Brockovich a full decade ago â&#x20AC;&#x201C; as Liz Gilbert, she brings to the forefront the doubts, frustrations and longings inherent in a woman who soon realizes that sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not content with her marriage or with her surroundings and elects to set out on new adventures.

Liz finds both spiritual and physical nourishment during her travels, but her lessons arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t conveyed to us in the usual cookieâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;cutter platitudes; instead, the dialogue is frequently lyrical and lovely, never cheapening the thoughts or feelings being revealed. CS

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FRIDAY, OCT. 8TH

Folkfest in Ellis Square 7:00 - 11:00p.m.

The Old Folkers, Jason Bible, Amburgey &Hanson, Lauren Lapointe, Chris Desa & Cynergy.

Noteworthy Art & More Auction

SATURDAY, OCT. 9TH

Youth Songwriting Competition 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Finals for teens writing original folk music. Winners divide $1,000 in prizes from event sponsor, AMR Music. First Presbyterian Church, 520 E. Washington Ave

Old Time Country Dance 8:00 - 11:00 p.m.

Music by Carl Jones & Beverly Smith. Notre Dame Academy Gym, 1709 Bull St.

SUNDAY, OCT. 10TH

Concert at Grayson Stadium 2:00 - 7:30 p.m.

Karla Bonoff, Otis Taylor, Sam Pacetti, Carl Jones and Beverly Smith and the winner of the Youth Songwriting Competition.

Noteworthy Art & More Auction

For More Information: 912-786-6953 or www.savannahfolk.org No coolers at stadium, please.

ALL EVENTS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

news & opinion

of the spectrum are the rich Texas fat cats determined to keep them down, including a rightâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;wing Senator (Robert De Niro) who ruthlessly guns down illegal border crossers when heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not busy hitting the campaign trail. Machete is coerced into taking out this slimy politico, but he quickly realizes heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been doubleâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;crossed, and he has to rely on two women â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Michelle Rodriguezâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fiery revolutionary and Jessica Albaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s immigration officer â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to help him out.

Whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a beefy Steven Seagal or a topless Lindsay Lohan, viewers never quite know who or what Machete will throw at them next. Rodriguezâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shooting style is as playful as ever, but the filmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s greatest pleasure rests with the casting of Danny Trejo. Usually spotted in fleeting roles as a menacing thug, Trejo fills the screen in his biggest part to date. Imposing and unconventional, he cuts through the image of the dashing action hero with exceptional ease.

37 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

screen shots | continued from previous page

happenings

submit your event | email: happenings@connectsavannah.com | fax: (912) 231-9932 | 1800 E. Victory Dr., Suite 7, Savannah, GA 31404

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

38

Happenings www.connectsavannah.com/happenings

We reserve the right to edit or cut listings because of space limitations.

Activism & Politics Chatham County Democratic Party

For info, contact Tony Center at 912-2339696 or TonyCenter@comcast.net Chatham County Democratic Headquarters, 313 W. York St. , Savannah http://www.chathamdems.net/

Drinking Liberally

An informal gathering of left-leaners.

Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at Moon River Brewing Company. For more info: august1494@excite.com or www.

DrinkingLiberally.org.

Purrs 4 Peace

Three minutes of simultaneous purring by cats (and honorary cats) around the world, conducted online (Facebook & Twitter) each Sunday at 3 p.m. by Savannah residents Confucius Cat and his human Staff. Details at www.ConfuciusCat.blogspot.com. Contact @ConfuciusCat (Twitter) or Acolytes of Confucius Cat (Facebook).

Savannah Area Republican Women

meets the first Wednesday of the month at 11:30 am at Johnny Harris Restaurant Banquet Room on Victory Drive. Cost is $13 at the door. 598-1883. Johnny Harris Restaurant, 1651 East Victory Drive , Savannah

Savannah Area Young Republicans

For information, visit www.savannahyoungrepublican.com or call Allison Quinn at 308-3020.

Savannah Tea Party

meets the first Monday (excluding Holidays) of each month from 4:30 to 6:00 PM at the SRP offices located at 11 East 73rd Street. All persons interested in America’s Future are invited. Contact Marolyn Overton at 912-598-7358 for additional info.

Benefits Breast Cancer Awareness Soiree

Primary Art Supply and Civvies host this party benefiting the National Breast Cancer Foundation, October 20, 7-11pm at Civvies, 22 E. Broughton St. Admission enters you into several raffles from participating local businesses. Tickets: $12/adv, $15/door, available at Civvies or Primary.

Charity Yard Sale

Thomas & Hutton host a yard sale benefiting the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.

Oct. 9, 8am-12pm. Rain or shine. Furniture, clothing, toys, books, jewelry, appliances, sports items, household items, electronics and tools. 50 Park of Commerce Way (off Chatham Parkway).

Community Yard Sale

The United Methodist Women of Canaan Community Church host a yard sale on Sat., Oct. 9, from 8am – 2pm at 2410 Elgin Street, Savannah, GA 31404. There will be kid’s activities and food vendors on site. All proceeds benefit UMW mission projects.

For more info or to donate, call 912-2343260.

Fall Celebration

Congregations in Service

Flying Fortress 5k

Junior League Community Applications

The Flannery O’Connor Childhood Home hosts this event featuring a silent auction, hors d’oeuvres, live entertainment and a full bar. $100/donation per person requested. October 16, 6:30-9pm. 504 E. Bay St. Call 912-233-6014 for more info.

The Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum will host The Flying Fortress 5K Run on Saturday, Nov. 6, at 8:30am. Benefits the restoration of the museum’s B-17 bomber, City of Savannah. $25 registration fee. www.mightyeighth.org

Holly Days Bazaar

A luncheon at the Green-Meldrim house, Silent Auction, an heirloom plant sale, treasure room, book sale, arts and crafts, religious gift items for sale, homemade jams and relishes, organ recitals and tours of the church. Nov. 10, 10am-2pm. St. John’s Episcopal. 1 W. Macon St.

Hope House of Savannah

A nonprofit housing program for homeless women and their children. Hope House is requesting donation of new or gently used furniture for its transitional housing program, Peeler House. Pick-up can be arranged and a tax deductible letter will be provided. Call 236-5310.

Rape Crisis Center Incest Survivor’s Group

As part of its ongoing work with incest survivors, the Rape Crisis Center has built a cinder-block wall where incest survivors can throw plates as an anger management technique. In order to continue, donations of china are needed. Call 233-3000 to make a donation.

Thunderbolt Museum Fundraiser

Oct. 15, 4-7pm: Spaghetti Dinner benefiting the Thunderbolt Museum Society will be held at the museum. Tickets are $7.00 each. Call 912-351-0836 for info. Thunderbolt Museum, 2702 Mechanics Dr. , Thunderbolt

Trick or Trot Road Race

The Sunrise Rotary hosts its 13th Annual Fall Classic 10k Run, 5k Run/Walk on Oct. 30 at the May Howard Elementary on Wilmington Island. Proceeds benefit The Midtown Community Center, West Broad Street YMCA, and SAFE Shelter. Contact Dodie Gay at 912-655-6117. To register for the race or to donate, visit www.TrickorTrot. net

Call for Entries 1st Annual Classic Car Show

Cars, trucks, hot rods, street rods and antiques welcome. October 9. Pre-registration (before Oct. 1) $15. Late registration (after Oct. 1) $20. A fundraiser for American Legion Post 184 in Thunderbolt, 3003 Rowland Ave. Call Darrell Farringer for info: 912-655-6360

Comedy Contest

A contest to find the best stand up comedians. November 5th at the Bay Street Theatre. Hosted by the Savannah Comedy Revue. More info: savannahcomedyrevue. com

A community service project held Oct. 9-10 at venues around the city. Includes free lunch. Projects include making blankets, picking up litter, gardening, donating blood and more. For more info, or to sign up, call: 231-8599 or 355-2485.

The Junior League is accepting applications for its “Done in a Day” community assistance projects and funds. JL volunteers assist local organizations or social service agencies through hands-on volunteer work and funding of up to $1500.00 per project.

Open to 501c3s with focus on those advocating for women and children. Application deadline: Dec. 15. www.jrleaguesav.org or call 912-790-1002.

St. Thomas Thift Store grants

The St. Thomas Thrift Store is accepting applications for grants from coastal Georgia charitable organizations. Contact Paige Case at pbinnscase@comcast.net for info and an application. Grants will be awarded in December and disbursed in January 2011. Deadline for applying is November 15, 2010.

Telfair Holiday Trunk Show

Interested in participating in the Telfair Museum Stores’ Trunk Show this holiday season? Call 912-790-8830 for more information.

Classes, Camps & Workshops AASU Flex Term

Flex term allows courses to be completed in 7 weeks. The next flex term begins October 13. Application deadline for new and returning students is October 11. To apply and register visit Victor Hall on the Armstrong campus. For more info, contact Charity Hardy at 912.344.2631 or charita. hardy@armstrong.edu.

Abstinence Education

Hope House and Savannah State University are providing an after-school program for youth and young adults ages 12 to 29.

Program activities last for about 2 hours every Wednesday at SSU. Transportation is provided. Snacks, field trips and supportive services are provided at no charge. 2365310. Savannah http://www.savstate.edu/

Art Classes

Experimental and classical art. Draw and paint figurative or abstract. Choose the technique which interests you the most.

Lean about other artists and art history.

The teacher is a former art professor with two masters in art and 20 years of experience in teaching art. contact: 912-604-3281

Art,-Music, Piano and Voice-coaching

For all age groups, beginners through advanced, classic, modern, jazz improvisation and theory. Serious inquiries only. 961-7021 or 667-1056.

Beading Classes

Learn jewelry-making techniques from beginner to advanced at Bead Dreamer Studio, 407A E. Montgomery Cross Rd. Call 920-6659. Bead Dreamer Studio, Savannah http://www.beaddreamer.com/

Children’s Art Classes

Small groups or private lessons. Daffin Park area. Instructor Torrey Kist holds MFA in Painting and worked with Telfair education dept. Call 912.354.5988 or email tskart@yahoo.com for more info.

Conversational Spanish

Do you want to practice your Spanish?

Come to the mesa de espanol the second Thursday and last Friday of the month at 4:30 p.m. For information, e-mail cafecontigo@gmail.com. The Sentient Bean, 13 East Park Ave. , Savannah

Conversational Spanish Group

Want to improve your Spanish skills?

Meet at the Sentient Bean every Monday, 5:00pm. Group focuses on increasing vocabulary, grammar, and conversational confidence! Free and open to all levels of experience. Call Ronnie at 912-257-0333, or email dvorakquartet12@yahoo.com for more info.

Cooking Swiss Meals

Cooking and eating good Swiss food is so much fun. We will be a small group in a relaxed atmosphere. We meet on Saturday at 11:30am. Cook together and eat around 12:30pm. Cost is $90 for 6 meetings.

Call: 912-604-3281

Dating With Success

Discuss strategies to feel great dating and enjoy dating. Improve your dating skills.

This is for people of all cultures, colors races and ages. For more info, call: 912604 3281

DUI Prevention Group

Offers victim impact panels for intoxicated drivers, DUI, DWI, offenders, and anyone seeking to gain knowledge about the dangers of driving impaired. A must see for teenage drivers seeking a drivers license for the first time or teenage drivers who already received a license. The group meets once a month and the cost is $30.00.

For more info: 912-443-0410.

English as a Second Language

We are tiny groups, 2-4 students. Learn English in a fun, relaxed way. We meet when you have time in a coffee shop downtown Savannah. Single meetings are available too. There is a small fee per class. call: 912-604-3281

Fany’s Spanish/English Institute

Spanish is fun. Classes for adults and children are held at 15 E. Montgomery Cross Rd. Call 921-4646 or 220-6570 to register.

Savannah

German Language Classes

Have fun learning German with small groups of 3-6 students. Classes meet Monday & Thursday evening at the Sentient Bean. The choices are Beginners I or II, or advanced Conversational class. There is a small fee per class. I am a native professor from Switzerland. For more info: (912) 604 3281 The Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park Ave ,

Housing Authority Neighborhood Resource Center

The Housing Authority of Savannah hosts a series of regular classes at the Neighborhood Resource Center. 1407 Wheaton Street. Adult literacy/GED prep: MonThurs, 9am-12pm & 1pm-4pm. Financial education: 4th Fri of month, 9-11am. Basic Computer training: Tues & Thurs, 1-3pm.

Knitting Class

Knit your own scarf, hand-warmer or blanket. You choose your colors and what you like to knit. I teach you how to do it. We meet in small groups downtown Savannah. Meeting in a coffee shop.

There is a small fee per class. Please call my cell: 912-604-3281

Mindfulness Meditation Class

Instruction in mindfulness stress reduction meditation. Group practice with time for questions and comments. Wednesdays, 7:15-8:15pm. Yoga Co-op Savannah.

2424 Drayton St. $13/class (less with membership). www.yogacoopsavannah. com or 912-429-7264.

Modeling at the Mighty 8th

Intermediate to advanced model building seminar. $25/person. October 16, 9am3pm at the Mighty 8th Airforce Museum.

175 Bourne Ave. Pooler. Reservations recommended. Call Heather: 912-748-8888.

Music Lessons

Certified teacher who holds BA in Music Education is offering private music lessons. All ages and stages welcome. Piano, brass, woodwinds, music discovery, and beginner guitar. Please contact Ms. Amy at 912.659.0993 or visit www.msamyschoolofmusic.com

Paddleboarding Lessons

East Coast Paddleboarding offers paddleboard lessons, rentals, tours and sales.

It’s easy to learn, anyone can do it. Savannah/Tybee Island Eastcoastpaddleboarding.com or 781-267-1810

Savannah Entrepreneurial Center

Offering a variety of business classes.

Call 652-3582. Savannah Entrepreneurial Center, 801 E. Gwinnett Street , Savannah

Savannah Learning Center Spanish Classes

Be bilingual. Call 272-4579 or 308-3561. e-mail savannahlatina@yahoo.com or visit www.savannahlatina.com. Free folklore classes also are offered on Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Savannah Learning Center, 7160 Hodgson Memorial Dr. , Savannah

Starfish Cafe Culinary Arts Training Program

This 14-week full-time program is designed to provide work training and employment opportunities in the food service industry, including food preparation, food safety and sanitation training, customer service training and job search and placement assistance. Call Ms. Musheerah Owens 912-234-0525 ext.1506 The Starfish Cafe, 711 East Broad Street , Savannah http://www.thestarfishcafe.org/

Sustainable Living Workshops

Two-day session includes intro to permaculture design. Building with rammed earth, bamboo, thatched roofing and more; plus rain water collection and pond building. Oct. 22-24. Small class size. Deposit of $45 by Oct. 18 reserves space. For more info: http://GARDEN-MUSE.com/ or email garden_muse@comcast.net

Tax Prep Training

Classroom training teaching participants to prepare tax forms or answer tax questions on a one-on-one basis at one of our Tax-Aide sites in Savannah. For info: e-mail taxaidesavannah16@bellsouth.net or call 598-1789.

tasty music

every week in

Soundboard

Available only in

39

a b s i’s a W Fusion

DOWNTOWN

113 MLK BLVD. 233-8899 NOW OPEN THURS-SAT ‘TIL 1AM DOWNTOWN DELIVERY! HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS 4-6:30 pm

FRESHEST SEAFOOD & BEST SUSHI Open 7 days a week for lunch & dinner

Volunteer 101

A 30-minute course that covers issues to help volunteers get started is held the first and third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. The first Thursday, the class is at Savannah State University, and the third Thursday, at United Way, 428 Bull St. Register by calling Summer at 651-7725 or visit www.HandsOnSavannah.org.

United Way of Coastal Empire, 428 Bull St , Savannah http://www.uwce.org/

$5 MARTINIS $3 WELL DRINKS LARGE SELECTION OF SAKE

SUSHI TIME TOWA

YUTAKA

54 Montgomery Cross Rd 920-3288

5200 Augusta Rd Garden City 964-2828

KANPAI I

KANPAI II

140 Johnny Mercer Blvd Wilmington Island 898-7778

2 Park of Commerce Blvd Chatham Pkwy 231-8282

Weather Spotter Training

CEMA and the National Weather Service offer free training. Thursday, Oct. 28th at 5:30pm. Space is limited. If you are a weather enthusiast and are interested, reserve your spot by Monday, Oct. 25th.

Dustin Hetzel at DJHetzel@ChathamCounty.org to reserve a seat and directions to the Chatham County Annex.

continues on p. 40

f

z

HAPPY HOUR

KIDS EAT FREE

Everyday 3pm -7pm: $2 bottles $3 drafts • $4 glasses of wine Offer starts 10/10/10.

Wednesdays 10am - 2pm Offer only valid towards items on kids menu. Offer starts 10/10/10.

OPEN: 8AM TO 7PM

Sushi Dinner We Serve Beer, Buffet Wine & Sake $9.99 Mon-Thurs Eat In or $10.69 Fri-Sun ($10.69 Buffet includes T-Bone Take Out Steak, excludes Crab Legs)

All You Can Eat Sushi Bar Lunch Buffet $6.99

(11am-4pm Mon-Sat)

AsiAn buffet 1100 Eisenhower Dr • Savannah • 912.354.6111

e PITCHER & PIZZA SUNDAYS $12 for pizza & pitcher of beer Offer starts 10/10/10.

happenings

Community Computer lab: Mon-Fri, 34:30pm. For more info: 912-232-4232 x115 or www.savannahpha.com

10% DISCOUNT We Proudly offer a 10% discount to SCAD students, City Employees, Military, and Public Service Professionals.

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

Find

happenings | continued from page 38

happenings OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

40

A tradition of luxury

New Tapas Menu LUNCH Monday - Friday All New Southern Blue Plate Special 11:30 am - 3:00 pm DINNER 7 Days a Week 6pm - 10pm HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 5-7pm NOW OPEN SAT. @ NOON FOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL

happenings | continued from page 39 Working with Volunteers

The Council of Volunteer Administrators Fall Workshop includes lessons in how to increase volunteer involvement in a non-profit organization and measuring effectiveness of volunteer programs. Oct. 20, 10am-3pm. $30 for non-members; $20 members. Includes lunch. Deadline to register is October 13. Contact Kim Fritz at 912.651.7725 or kfritz@uwce.org

Clubs & Organizations Asian American Women’s Group

For anyone interested in creating a community to support one another, to experience belonging and build friendships with a group of Asian American Women.

The goal is to foster intergenerational dialogue between women ages of 25-75 on topics like family, expectations and being bi-cultural. Meets twice a month. Email Lene22@aol.com for more info.

Buccaneer Region SCCA

is the local chapter of the Sports Car Club of America. It hosts monthly solo/autocross driving events in the Savannah area. Anyone with a safe car, insurance and a valid driver’s license is eligible to participate. Visit http://buccaneerregion. org/solo.html.

Coastal Bicycling Tour Club

INN & RESTAURANT 307 E. President St. | 912.236.7122 | www.17hundred90.com

recession proof monday buy any drink, next one is $1

come join us for trivia wednesdays

Hosts rides on Saturdays. 10/9: 28-40mi, meet at Gallery Espresso, 9am. Call John for info: 660-4088. 10/16: Springfield/Clyo, 28-38 miles, meet in Springfield, 9am.

Call John: 660-4088. 10/23: Southbridge, 33-43 miles, meet at Kroger on Rt. 17, 9am. Call Bill, 315-825-5217. 10/30: Costume ride, 25 miles, meet at Bull and Gaston, 10am. Call Dick for info: 598-7476. www.cbtc.org

Coastal MINIs

Local MINI Cooper owners and enthusiasts who gather on the first Sunday of the month at 10 a.m. to go on motoring adventures together. Visit coastalminis.com.

Starbucks, Victory Drive and Skidaway Road , Savannah

Coastal Readers & Writers Circle

A Creative Writing and Reading discussion group that meets the 3rd Sunday of every month, 3:30-5pm at the new Savannah Mall Branch Library. Bring: Passages from any of your writing that you would like to read and passages from a book, publication, or production that you would like to share with the group. www.

TellingOurStoriesPress.com for more information

pbr street gang karaoke is free back!! comic hangfire

downtown savannah 912.443.9956 37 whitaker st

book day

www.savannahcomics.com

Exploring The American Revolution in Savannah

Interested in exploring the role Savannah played in the American Revolution? It is the goal of this organization to attract a wide range of interested persons including, visual artists, writers, teachers and historians for lively discussion, site exploration and possible creative collaboration.

Thurs., Oct. 7, 6:30 p.m. at The Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park Ave. Email, Kathleen Thomas: exploretherevolution@gmail.com

Georgetown Playgroup

Meet the first and third Thursday of the month from 9:30-11am at the Northside clubhouse in Georgetown. Free.

Historic Savannah Chapter of ABWA

Meets the second Thursday of every month from 6-7:30 p.m. The cost is the price of the meal. RSVP to 660-8257.

Tubby’s Tank House, 2909 River Dr , Thunderbolt

Knitters, Needlepoint and Crochet

Every Wed. 5:00PM at My House Consignments & More, 206 W. Broughton St. No fees. Wanna learn? We love to show what we know. Many different levels get together in the store. Talk, knit, share have fun! Call 912-236-4111

Low Country Turners

This is a club for wood-turning enthusiasts. Call Hank Weisman at 786-6953.

Make Friends in Savannah

For anybody, every age, every race and nation. We chat, hang out, go to movies and more. Meet in a coffee shop downtown Savannah. A small fee covers the efforts of the organizer, a well educated, “out of the box” woman, who lived in New York and Europe. Call 912-604-3281.

Military Order of the Purple Heart Ladies Auxiliary

Meets the first Saturday of the month at 1 p.m. Call 786-4508. American Legion Post 184, 1 Legion Dr. , Savannah

Moon River Chorus

Ladies’ barbershop chorus. Rehearsals are Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Call Sylvia at 927-2651 or sylviapf@aol.com. Whitefield United Methodist Church, 728 E. 55th Street , Savannah http://www.whitefieldumc.com/

Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS)

Join other moms for fun, inspiration, guest speakers, food and creative activities while children ages birth to 5 are cared for in a preschool-like setting.

Meets the second and fourth Wednesday of the month from 9:15-11:30 am Call

SUNday ocTober 31st EXCLUSIVELY AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: HOME RUN VIDEO & COMICS 4 W. LIBERTY STREET (912) 236-5192 COMICS & MORE 137 E. MONTGOMERY XRD. (912) 925-7700

Old Time Radio Researcher’s Group

International fan and research group devoted to preserving and distributing oldtime radio broadcasts from 1926 to 1962.

Send e-mail to Jim Beshires at beshiresjim@yahoo.com or visit www.otrr.org.

Richmond Hill Roadies Running Club

A chartered running club of the Road Runners Association of America. For a nominal annual fee, members will receive monthly training sessions and seminars and have weekly runs of various distances. Kathy Ackerman,756-5865 or Billy Tomlinson 596-5965.

Rogue Phoenix Sci-Fi Fantasy Club

Members of Starfleet International and The Klingon Assault Group meet twice a month, on the first Sunday at 4 pm. at 5429 LaRoche Ave and the third Tuesday at Chen’s Chinese Restaurant at 20 E. Derenne Ave. at 7:30 p.m. Call 308-2094, email kasak@ comcast.net or visit www.roguephoenix.org.

Savannah

Safe Kids Savannah

Safe Kids Savannah, a coalition dedicated to preventing childhood injuries, holds a meeting on the second Tuesday of every month from 11:30am-1pm. Visit www. safekidssavannah.org or call 912-353-3148 for more info

Savannah Adventure Club

Dedicated to pursuing adventures, both indoors and outdoors, throughout the Low country and beyond. Activities include sailing, camping, skydiving, kayaking, hiking, tennis, volleyball, and skiing, in addition to regular social gatherings. Free to join.

Email savannahadventureclub@gmail.com or visit www.savannahadventureclub.com

Savannah Area Sacred Harp Singers

The public is invited to come and sing early American music and folk hymns from the shape note tradition. This non-denominational community musical activity emphasizes participation, not performance. Songs are from The Sacred Harp, an oblong songbook first published in 1844. Call 655-0994.

Savannah Art Association

www.SavannahGuardianAngels.com

Savannah Brewers’ League

Meeting and information session held the 1st Tuesday of every month at 6pm to discuss upcoming events and provide an opportunity for those interested in joining the Jaycees to learn more. Must be 21-40 years old to join the chapter. 101 Atlas St. 912-353-7700 or www.savannahjaycees. com Jaycee Building, Savannah

The non-for profit art association, the Southeast’s oldest, is currently taking applications for membership. The SAA offers workshops, community programs, exhibition opportunities, and an artistic community full of diverse and creative people from all ages, mediums, and skill levels. Please call 912-232-7731 for more info.

Meets the first Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. Call 447-0943 or visit www. hdb.org and click on Clubs, then Savannah Brewers League. Moon River Brewing Co., 21 W. Bay St. , Savannah

Savannah Browns Backers

This is an official fan club recognized by the Cleveland Browns NFL football team.

Meet with Browns fans to watch the football games and support your favorite team Sundays at game time at Tubby’s Tank House in Thunderbolt. The group holds raffles and trips and is looking into having tailgate parties in the future. Call Kathy Dust at 373-5571 or send e-mail to KMDUST4@hotmail.com or Dave Armstrong at Darmst0817@comcast.net or 925-4709.

Tubby’s Tank House (Thunderbolt), 2909 River Dr , Thunderbolt

Savannah Council, Navy League of the United States

A dinner meeting held the fourth Tuesday of each month (except December) at 6 p.m. at the Hunter Club. Call John Findeis at 748-7020. Hunter Army Airfield, 525 Leonard Neat St , Savannah http://www.stewart. army.mil/

Savannah Jaycees

Savannah Newcomers Club

Open to all women who have been in the Savannah area for less than two years.

Membership includes a monthly luncheon and program and, in addition, the club hosts a variety of activities, tours and events that will assist you in learning about Savannah and making new friends. Call 351-3171.

Savannah Parrot Head Club

Love a laid-back lifestyle? Beach, Buffet and no dress code. Check out savannahphc.com for the events calendar or e-mail Wendy Wilson at Wendyq1053@yahoo.com.

Savannah Sunrise Rotary Club

Meets Thursdays from 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the First City Club. 32 Bull St , Savannah http://www.savannahsunriserotary.org/

Savannah Toastmasters

Helps you improve speaking and leadership skills in a friendly and supportive environment on Mondays at 6:15 p.m. at Memorial Health University Medical Center, Conference Room C. 484-6710. Memorial Health University Medical Center, 4700 Waters Avenue , Savannah

Savannah Wine Lovers

A sometimes formal group that also sometimes just gets together to drink wine. Visit http://groups.google.com/group/savannahwine-lovers.

Savannah Writers Group

meets the second and fourth Tuesdays at 7pm at Books a Million to discuss, share and critique writing of fiction or non-fiction novels, essays or short stories. A meetand-greet precedes the meeting at 6:30pm.

Contact Carol North, 912-920-8891. 8108 Abercorn St , Savannah

Son-shine Hour

Meets at the Savannah Mall at the Soft Play Mondays from 11-12 and Thursdays from 10-11. Activities include songs, stories, crafts, and games for young children and their caregivers. Free, no registration, drop-ins welcome. Call Trinity Lutheran Church for details 912-925-3940 or email KellyBringman@gmail.com Savannah Mall,

Southern Wings

Local chapter of Women in Aviation International. It is open to men and women in the region who are interested in supporting women in aviation. Regular meetings are held once a month and new members are welcome. Visit www.southernwingz.com

Stitch-N’s

Knit and crochet gathering held each Tuesday evening, 5pm-8pm All skill levels welcome. Free Spinning fiber into yarn group meets the first Monday of each month at 1pm. Wild Fibre, 6 East Liberty Street (near

Savannah Fencing Club

Beginner classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings for six weeks. Fees are $40. Some equipment is provided. After completing the class, you may become a member of the Savannah Fencing Club for $5 per month.

Experienced fencers are welcome to join.

Call 429-6918 or send email to savannahfencing@aol.com.

Savannah Guardian Angels

Come meet the Local Chapter of the Guardian Angels on the 1st Monday of every month from 7pm-9pm at Elite Martial Arts in Pooler,GA. Free snacks and drinks and info on the Guardian Angels. For more info:

MOROCCAN RESTAURANT & BAZAAR

AUTHENTIC MOROCCAN CUISINE BELLY DANCING NIGHTLY

BEST MIDDLE EASTERN RESTAURANT BEST EXOTIC RESTAURANT 2006

We specialize in birthday parties!

www.casbahrestaurant.com

118 East Broughton St. 234-6168

(Low Country Courier)

continues on p. 42

happenings

898-0869 and 897-6167 or visit www.mops. org. First Baptist Church of the Islands, 6613 Johnny Mercer Blvd , Savannah http:// www.fbcislands.com/

| Submit your event | email: happenings@connectsavannah.com | fax: (912) 231-9932 | 1800 E. Victory Dr., Suite 7, Savannah, GA 31404

41 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

happenings | continued from page 40

Asbury Memorial UMC

happenings | continued from page 41

happenings

Presents

God On Broadway!

Where Theology and Theatre come together as youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never seen before!

OCTOBER WORSHIP SERIES

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

The Peacock Guild

A literary society for bibliophiles and writers. Monthly meetings for the Writerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Salon are held on first Tuesday and the Book Club meets on the third Tuesday.

All meetings start at 7:30 p.m. at meet at 207 E. Charlton St (Flannery Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Childhood Home). Call 233-6014, facebook Peacock Guild or email peacockguild@ googlegroups.com for more info.

The Philo Cafe

A weekly discussion group that meets from 7:30pm-9pm at Books-A-Million, 8108 Abercorn St., each Monday. Anyone craving some good conversation is invited to drop by. No cost. For more info, email athenapluto@yahoo.com or look up The Philo Cafe on Facebook.

Theremin/Electronic Music Enthusiasts A club for enthusiasts of electronic music and instruments, including the theremin, synths, Mooger Foogers, jam sessions, playing techniques, compositions, gigs, etc. Philip Neidlinger, theremin@neidlinger.us.

Tybee Performing Arts Society

meets the first Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the old Tybee school All interested, please attend or send e-mail to ried793@netscape.com. Old Tybee School, Tybee Island , Tybee Island

Urban Professionals

Meets first Fridays at 7:30 p.m. at Vu at the Hyatt on Bay Street. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not having fun, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not doing it right. Call 272-9830 or send e-mail to spannangela@ hotmail.com. Vu Lounge at the Hyatt, 2 W. Bay St. , Savannah

Victorian Neighborhood Association

General meetings are on hiatus for July and August, but will resume Tuesday September 14 at 6pm, and continue on the 2nd Tuesday of every month, at the American Legion Hall located at 1108 Bull Street. Committee Meetings will continue to be held during the summer months.

For more info visit the VNA website at: vna.club.officelive.com

Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 671

Meets monthly at the American Legion Post 135, 1108 Bull St. Call James Crauswell at 927-3356. Savannah

Dance

Abeni Cultural Arts Dance Classes

Classes for multiple ages in the art of performance dance and Adult fitness dance. Styles include African, Modern, Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Contemporary, & Gospel. Classes are held Monday through Friday at the St. Pius X Family Resource Center. Classes start at $25.00 per month.

For more information call 912-631-3452 or 912-272-2797. Ask for Muriel or Darowe. E-mail: abeniculturalarts@gmail. com St. Pius Family Resource Center,

Adult Intermediate Ballet

# &

AMERICA Sun., Oct. 10

Meets the last Wednesday of every month at 6:30pm in different locations to practice spoken Spanish in a casual environment.

236-8566.

A Tea Party group that meets the 13th of each month at Loganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Road House at 6pm. 11301 Abercorn St. Open to the public. Dedicated to the preservation of the United States Constitution and life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness for all Americans. www.13thcolonypatriots.com or call 912-596-5267.

11:15 a.m. Worship Service - Come early as these are popular services.

1008 East Henry St. (corner of Waters Ave.) For more info, check out our website: www.asburymemorial.org

N GRINDHOUSE

Tarde en Espanol

The 13th Colony Patriots

3 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; South Pacific 10 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fiddler On the Roof 17 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Big River 24 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Music Man 31 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jekyll and Hyde

42

Bull St.) Call for info: 912-238-0514

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Mondays & Wednesdays, 7 - 8pm, $12 per class or 8 classes for $90. Class meets year round. (912) 921-2190 The Academy of Dance, 74 West Montgomery Crossroads ,

African Dance & Drum

Learn the rhythms of West Africa with instructor Aisha Rivers. Classes are held every Sunday - drums at 4pm, dance at 5pm Rhythms of West Africa, 607 W. 37th St. , Savannah http://www.ayoluwa.org/

Argentine Tango

Lessons Sundays 12:00-3:30. Open to the public. Cost $5.00 per person. Wear closed toe leather soled shoes if available.

For more information call 912-925-7416 or email savh_tango@yahoo.com.

Doris Martin Dance Studio, 8511-h Ferguson Ave. ,

Ballroom Dance Party

October 16. Cha-Cha lesson starts at 7 PM. Mack McKenzie, instructor. Social dance from 8-10:30 PM. Cost: $10 for members, $15/non-members. Beginners and singles are welcome. Call 308-9222 for more information. Frank G. Murray Community Center, 160 Whitemarsh Island Rd.

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Beginners Belly Dance Classes

Instructed by Nicole Edge. Every Sunday, Noon-1PM, Tantra Lounge, 8 E. Broughton St., 231-0888. Every Thursday, 7PM-8PM, Fitness Body and Balance Studio 2127 1/2 E. Victory Dr., 398-4776 kleokatt@gmail.com or www.cairoonthecoast.com

Beginners Belly Dancing with Cybelle

The perfect class for those with little to no dance background. Cybelle has been formally trained and has been performing for over a decade. Tues: 6-7pm & Thurs: 7-8pm. Visit www.cybelle3.com. For info: cybelle@cybelle3.com or call 912-414-1091 Private classes are also available. Walk-ins are welcome.

Beginners Fusion Belly Dance

Every Tuesday, 6-7pm. If you have never danced before or have limited dance experience, this is the class for you. Cybelle, a formal bellydancer for over 10 years will guide you through basic bellydance and fusion Walk ins welcome. 15.00/class 912414-1091 http://cybellefusionbellydance. wordpress.com/

C.C. Express Dance Team

Meets every Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. at the Windsor Forest Recreation Building.

Clogging or tap dance experience is necessary for this group. Call Claudia Collier at 748-0731. Windsor Forest Recreation Building, Savannah

Ceili Club

Experience Irish Culture thru Irish social dancing. No partner or experience needed.

Learn the basics of Irish Ceili dancing. 7176 Hodgson Memorial Drive. Mondays at 7:30 p.m. For more info email PrideofIrelandGA@ gmail.com.

Chicago Step Classes

Coastal Georgia Steppers is offering adult Chicago-style steppin dance classes every Sunday from 4:00– 6:30pm at the Tominac Gym on Hunter Army Airfield. All are welcome. Free admission; no partner required. For more info, send email to Robert. neal75@yahoo.com.

Flamenco Enthusiasts

Dance or learn flamenco in Savannah with the Flamenco Cooperative. Meetings are held on Saturdays from 1-2:30 p.m. at the Maxine Patterson School of Dance. Any level welcome. If you would like to dance, accompany or sing, contact Laura Chason at laura_chason@yahoo.com. Maxine Patterson School of Dance, 2212 Lincoln St , Savannah

Free Swing Lessons

Every Thursday at Doubles Night Club (7100 Abercorn St.) Join the SwingCats for a free lesson at 7:30pm, followed by dancing from 8-10pm. No partner required. Drink specials.

Home Cookin’ Cloggers

Meet every Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at Nassau Woods Recreation Building on Dean Forest Road. No beginner classes are being held at this time, however help will be available for those interested in learning. Call Claudia Collier at 748-0731. Nassau Woods Recreation Building, Savannah

Irish Dance Classes

Glor na h’Eireann cultural arts studio is offering beginner to champion Irish Dance classes for ages 5 and up, Adult Step & Ceili, Strength & Flexibility, non-competitive

Mahogany Shades of Beauty Inc.

offers dance classes, including hip hop, modern, jazz, West African, ballet, lyrical and step, as well as modeling and acting classes. All ages and all levels are welcome.

Call Mahogany B. at 272-8329.

Modern Dance Class

Classes for beginner and intermediate levels. Fridays 10-11:15am. Doris Martin Studio, 7360 Skidaway Rd. For more info, call Elizabeth 912-354-5586.

Pole Dancing Class

For exercise...Learn dance moves and spins while working your abs, tone your legs and arms, a total body workout. Ladies Only!

The only thing that comes off is your shoes.

Pre-registration req’d. Beginners Classes, Wednesdays 8pm. Level II Classes, Mondays 8pm. Pole fitness, Mon&Wed, 11am. 912398-4776 or visit www.fitnessbodybalance. com. Fitness Body & Balance Studio, 2127 1/2 Victory Dr. ,

Salsa Classes

Learn Salsa “Rueda de Casino” style every Wednesday, from 6-7pm Beginner, 7-8pm Intermediate, at the Delaware Recreation Center, 1815 Lincoln St. Grace, 234-6183 or Juan, 330-5421. Delaware Recreation Center, Savannah

bodybalance.com

Salsa Lessons

Salsa Savannah offers beginner and intermediate salsa lessons on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at several locations. For more info, contact: salsasavannah@gmail.com, or call 856-7323. www. salsasavannah.com

Savannah Shag Club

Shag music every Wednesday, 7pm, at Doubles Lounge, 7100 Abercorn St. and every Friday, 7 pm, at American Legion Post 36, 2309 E. Victory Dr.

Swag-a-polooza

A SWING/SHAG DANCE COMPETITION—beginning on Mon. Oct. 11 (Columbus Day) @ 6:15pm. Quality Inn/Midtown, 7100 Abercorn each Monday evening through 11/2 with Trophies, Prizes & Cash awarded on 11/8 during an Awards Ceremony & Banquet. Open to public, everyone invited, casual dress.

Info: 912-398-8784 or 912-927-4784

The Savannah Dance Club

The Savannah Dance Club hosts Magnificent Mondays from 6:30-11 p.m. Free basic shag, swing, salsa, cha cha, line dance and others are offered the first two Mondays and free shag lessons are offered last two Monday’s. The lesson schedule is posted at www.shagbeachbop.com. Lessons are held 6:30-7:30 p.m. Doubles Lounge, 7100 Abercorn St.

DAILY 4–8PM

43

$2.50 wells 1/2 price draught beer

EV ERY DAY ALL DA Y $2 PBR Tallboys wed oct 6 – 8pm, FREE

WIRED WEDNESDAYS

OPEN JAM SESSION

Red Bull specials, $4 Jager Bombs, $4 RBVs

thurs oct 7 – 10pm, FREE

WORD OF MOUTH COLLEGE NIGHT

Salsa Lessons

Offered Saturdays 11:30am-1pm. $10.00 per class. Packages prices also available.

Contact Kelly 912-398-4776 or www.fitness-

H APPY HOUR

Buy 1 get 1 for $1 (select liquor) continues on p. 44

happenings

Learn the Bolero and Cha-Cha with the Moon River Dancers. October 9, 1-3pm.

St. Frances Cabrini Church, 11500 Middleground Rd. Cost: $5. Beginners and singles are welcome. Call 308-9222 for more info.

and competition programs, workshops and camps. TCRG certified. For more info contact PrideofIrelandGA@gmail.com or 912-7042052.

fri oct 8 – 9pm

TBA

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS

$2 shots of Jager & Ketel One

sat oct 9 – 10pm, FREE

SECRET LIFE OF THE SAVANNAH MUSIC SCENE LADIES NIGHT

$3 Cosmo's, martinis, margaritas & wine all night Guys get $3 tequila & bourbon shots all night!

mon oct 11 – 10pm, FREE

EXOTIC DANCER APPRECIATION NIGHT

PING PONG IS BACK! Tournaments @ 8pm S.I.N. drink specials all night 1/2 price liquor drinks

tues oct 12 – 10pm, $1

$1 BALLER NIGHT DANCE PARTY LIVE DJ $1 COVER, $1 DRAFT COMING SOON: FRONTIER RUCKUS, THE MALAH, FLASHBULB FIRES, ZACH DEPUTY, ZO0GMA

advance tix at

livewiremusichall.com

307 W. River St.

Tel: 912.233.1192

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

fax: (912) 231-9932 | 1800 E. Victory Dr., Suite 7, Savannah, GA 31404

Basic Ballroom Class

!

D E WIR

GE T

happenings | continued from page 42 | Submit your event | email: happenings@connectsavannah.com

| Submit your event | email: happenings@connectsavannah.com | fax: (912) 231-9932 | 1800 E. Victory Dr., Suite 7, Savannah, GA 31404

Events

Savannah

21st Annual Mustang and all Ford show

44

Take a ride back in time at the Roundhouse Railroad Museum. Saturdays (11am, 1pm, 2pm) and Sundays (1pm, 2pm) in September and October. $10 adult admission.

601 W. Harris St. 912-651-6823. www. chsgeorgia.org

Tickets are on sale now for the Savannah Music Festival’s presentation of violinist Robert McDuffie and the Venice Baroque Orchestra’s performance of “The American Four Seasons,” a composition by Philip Glass done for McDuffie and inspired by Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons.” Performance is Nov. 17. For more info: www.savannahmusicfestival.org

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

happenings

happenings | continued from page 43

Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010. Armstrong Atlantic State University- Enroll in MUSTANG 101!!!

11935 Abercorn St. Info: Contact Mark Davis, 912-352-9229 Email: MARK68GTCS@ aol.com

Diesel Train Rides

Hidden History of the Owens-Thomas House

The first after-hours tour of the home including stories, information, and encounters not included in the traditional daytime tour. Hidden History takes place each Wednesday in October and begins at 7 pm.

Tickets are $20 each (Includes the Hidden History experience and a Telfair Pass) Free for Telfair members. Reservations req’d.

Call Cyndi Sommers: 912-790-8880.

Music in the Parlour with Diana

An afternoon of music, with homemade scones and sweet tea. Saturdays and Sundays, 1-3pm. $30/person. Limited seating.

Reservations required. Call Diana Rogers: 912-236-2866.

The Armstrong Center

The Armstrong Center is available for meetings, seminars, workshops or social events. Classrooms, meeting space, auditorium and 6000-square-foot ballroom. 3442951. Armstrong Atlantic State University,

The Seasons Project

Tybee Festival of the Arts

The Tybee Arts Association presents a juried art show, live music, and more in the South Beach Parking Lot. Oct. 15, 10am6pm; Oct. 16, 10am-5pm. Free and open to the public. www.tybeearts.org

Yellow Fever!

A living history production presented by the Davenport House Museum every Friday and Saturday evening in October. First show at 7:30pm, then every half hour until 9pm.

324 E. State St. Call 912-236-8097 for info or reservations. Adults: $15/adv, $17/door.

Kids: $10/adv, $15/door. Not appropriate for children under 8.

dertow”. Sunday closing film, 7 pm: “Baby Jane.” For info and tickets go to www.sglfs. com.

Psychotronic Film Society

Hosts weekly screenings every Wednesday, 8pm, at the Sentient Bean. Offering up a selection of films so bad they are good, cult classics and other rarities. For upcoming schedule visit: www.sentientbean.com

Reel Savannah

Hosts screenings of critically acclaimed independent films from around the world at Victory Square Cinemas, 1901 E. Victory Dr. For schedule and more info, visit www. reelsavannah.org

Fitness A New Kung Fu School: Ving Tsun

VING TSUN ( Wing Chun) is the worlds fastest growing martial arts style. Using angles and leverage to turn an attacker’s strength against them makes VING TSUN Kung Fu effective for everyone. Call Sifu Michael Sampson to find out about our free trial classes 912-429-9241. 11202 White Bluff Road. Drop Ins welcome.

Belly Drills

Film & Video 2nd Annual LGBT Film Festival

Three days of award winning LGBT films at Telfair’s Jepson Center for the Arts. 7:30 pm Fri, Oct 15: “The Secret Diaries of Miss Anne Lister”, Reception/Shows following at ClubOne. On Sat, Oct 16, 11am: “The Topp Twins:Untouchable Girls;” 1:30pm: international ShortsFest; and 4:45 pm: “Un-

Savannah’s

Sexiest Ladies

Belly Drill your body with Cybelle. This is an intense dance workout utilizing basic bellydance moves. Geared to all levels of ability. Dance your way to a better sense of well being. Bring water bottle. Thurs: 6-7pm. Visit www.cybelle3.com. For info: cybelle@cybelle3.com or call 912-414-1091.

Walk-ins welcome.

Bellydancing for fun and fitness

The most fun class you’ve ever taken to get you in the best shape in the least amount of time. We provide bright colorful veils, jangling coin hip scarves, and exotic music.

Every Wednesday, 6:30pm. $15 drop-in or $40 for four classes. Call 912-660-7399 or email ConsistentIntegrity@yahoo.com

Bellydrills

2 hour dance workout utilizing basic bellydance moves. This is geared to all levels of ability. Dance your way towards a better sense of well being. Bring water bottle. $25/class. 912-414-1091 http://cybellefusionbellydance.wordpress.com/

Crunch Lunch

30 minute Core and ABs concentration class. Offered 11:30am & 12:15pm Mon, Wed & Fri @ Fitness Body & Balance 2127 1/2 East Victory Dr. www.fitnessbodybalance.com 912-398-4776.

Curvy Girl Bootcamp

Exercise class assisting women of size to reach their fitness goal. Every Tues & Thurs, 6-7pm. Lake Mayer Community Center. $70 a month or $10 per session.

For more info call 912-341-7710 www. preservethecurves.com/curvycamp

Fitness Classes at the JEA

Spin, firm it up, yoga, Pilates, water aerobics, Aquasize, senior fitness, and Zumba.

Prices vary. Call for days and times. 3558111. Jewish Educational Alliance, 5111 Abercorn St , Savannah http://www.savj.org/

Fix Your Back

This 45 minute class takes a new twist on boring old back exercises. Try having fun and giving back pain the boot at the same time. Every Thursday at 6:30. $40 per month. Space is limited. 912-660-7399 Consistentintegrity@yahoo.com

Hatha Yoga classes

Every Monday and Wednesday from 5:306:30 p.m. Pre-register by calling 819-6463.

St. Joseph’s/Candler Center for Well Being, Savannah http://www.sjchs.org/

Mommy and Baby Yoga Classes

Mondays, 10-11am (crawlers and toddlers) and 11:30-12:45 (infants and pre-crawlers) at the Savannah Yoga Center. The cost is $14 per class. Multi-class discounts are available. Walk-ins welcome. Call 232-2994 or visit www.savannahyoga.com. Savannah Yoga Center, 1321 Bull St. , Savannah http://www.savannahyoga.com/

Pilates Mat Classes

Mat classes are held Tues & Thurs 7:30am-8:30am, Mon 1:30pm-2:30pm, Mon & Wed 5:30pm-6:30pm, Thurs 12:30pm1:30pm, & Sat 9:30am-10:30am. All levels welcome! Private and Semi-Private classes are by appointment only. Carol Daly-Wilder, Certified Pilates Instructor. Call 912.2380018 Momentum Pilates Studio, 310 E. 41st St , http://savannahpilates.com/

Pregancy Yoga

Ongoing series of 8-week sessions are held on Tuesday evenings from 6-7:15 PM at 7116 Hodgson Memorial Drive. Pre-natal yoga helps mothers-to-be prepare for a more mindful approach to the challenges of pregnancy, labor & delivery. Cost is $100 for 8 weeks. Call Ann Carroll at 912-7047650 e-mail ann@aikyayoga.com.

continues on p. 46

all new management

ladies no cover!

all domestic bottled beer just $3 mon - no cover charge tues: 2-4-1 well drinks wed: $1 drafts 8pm-mid thur: military night - no cover w/id

the savannah gentlemen’s club

n ow h irin

talk with sexy local singles

TRY FOR FREE

g

325 e. montgomery cross rd • 912-920-9800

CODE 7932

912.544.0013 More Local Numbers: 1.800.210.1010 18+ www.livelinks.com

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

45

happenings

happenings

happenings | continued from page 44

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

46

Rolf Method Bodywork

For posture, chronic pain and alignment of body/mind/spirit. Jeannie Kelley, LMT, certified advanced Rolf practitioner. www. islandsomatherapy.com, 843-422-2900.

Island Somatherapy, 127 Abercorn Street , Savannah

Squats N’ Tots

Stretch and strengthen overused body parts, as well as focus on muscle endurance, low impact aerobics, and abdominal work. Your baby (age 6 weeks to one year) can get in on the fun, or simply stay close to you on your mat. Call to pre-register 912-819-6463. St. Joseph’s/Candler Center for Well Being,

The Yoga Room

Visit www.thesavannahyogaroom.com or call 898-0361 for a schedule of classes, times and fees. Savannah Yoga Room, 115 Charlotte Dr , Savannah

Zumba Fitness

Classes every week in the Pooler and Rincon area. Zumba is a fusion of Latin and international music dance themes that create a dynamic, effective fitness system. All ages and shapes are encouraged to attend. $7 per class. For info, contact Carmen at 484-1266 or calexe@comcast.net.

Gay & Lesbian First City Network Board Meeting

| Submit your event | email: happenings@connectsavannah.com | fax: (912) 231-9932 | 1800 E. Victory Dr., Suite 7, Savannah, GA 31404 Gay AA Meeting

meets Sunday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 311 E. Macon St. Savannah

Georgia Equality Savannah

The local chapter of Georgia’s largest gay rights group. 104 W. 38th St. 944-0996.

Savannah

Savannah Pride, Inc.

Meets first Tues of every month at 7 p.m. at the FCN office located at 307 E. Harris St. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Without the GLBT community, there wouldn’t be a need for Pride. Call Christina Focht at 663-5087 or email christina@savpride.com.

First City Network, Savannah http://www. firstcitynetwork.net/

Stand Out Youth

A Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Questioning youth organization. Meets every Friday at 7 p.m. at the FCN building located at 307 E. Harris St. Call 657-1966, email info@standoutyouth.org or visit www. standoutyouth.org. First City Network, Savannah http://www.firstcitynetwork.net/

What Makes A Family

A children’s therapy group for children of GLBT parents. Groups range in age from 10 to 18 and are held twice a month. Call 352-2611.

Health

Meets the first Monday at 6:30 p.m. at FCN’s office, 307 E. Harris St., 2nd floor.

236-CITY or www.firstcitynetwork.org. 307 E Harris St , Savannah

Basic Breastfeeding Class

Oct. 26, 6:30pm. Women’s Services Conference Center at Memorial. two-hour session is designed to educate and support the mother planning to breastfeed.

Topics include information on preparing to breastfeed, basic breastfeeding concepts, nutrition, and more. $20/couple. Call 350BORN for more info.

Better Breathers of Savannah

Meets to discuss and share information on C.O.P.D. and how people live with the disease. For info, call Dicky at 665-4488 or dickyt1954@yahoo.com.

Free blood pressure checks and blood sugar screenings

Conducted at three locations. From 8:30a. m.-12:30p.m. and 5:15p.m.-7 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at the SJ/C AfricanAmerican Health Information and Resource Center, 1910 Abercorn St. Call 447-6605 for appt. Every Monday from 10a.m.-12p.m. at the Smart Senior office, No. 8 Medical Arts Center. No appt necessary. Every MondayFriday from 10a.m.-2p.m. at St. Mary’s Community Center at 812 W. 36th St. Call 447-0578. Savannah

Free hearing & speech screening

Hearing: Every Thurs. 9-11 a.m. Speech: 1st Thurs. of each month. Savannah Speech and Hearing Center, 1206 E. 66th Street.

Call 355-4601. 1206 E 66th St , Savannah http://www.savannahspeechandhearing. org/

Harvest of Hope Retreat

Oct. 15-17: Cancer survivors and their families will come together for a funfilled weekend retreat. The event includes programs for the entire family, such as massage, yoga, fishing, arts and crafts, and more. To apply for this free weekend retreat, call Jennifer Currin- McCullock at 912-350-7845.

Healthcare for the Uninsured

SAVANNAH’S ONLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT VENUE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

1PM-7PM • 4 BIG SCREENS 5 FOR $15 BEER BUCKETS (BUD, BUD LIGHT, YUENGLING)

PRIME RIB $10.95 DRINK SPECIALS 7PM-2AM

2-FOR-1 APPETIZERS 50¢ WINGS DRAFT BEER SPECIALS (DURING THE GAME - BUD, BUD LIGHT, AMBERBOCK & YUENGLING)

St. Mary’s Health Center is open for health needs of uninsured residents of Chatham County. Open Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM. For information or to make an appointment, call 443-9409. St. Mary’s Health Center, 1302 Drayton St. ,

Help for Iraq War Veterans

A method used at Fort Campbell to treat lack of sleep, anger, flashbacks, nightmares and emotional numbness in veterans is available in Savannah. 927-3432.

Hypnobirthing Childbirth Classes

Classes provide specialized breathing and guided imagery techniques designed to reduce stress during labor. Classes run monthly, meeting Saturdays for three consecutive weeks. To register, call 843-6838750 or e-mail Birththroughlove@yahoo. com. Family Health & Birth Center, 119 Chimney Rd , Rincon http://www.themid-

GET HIM ON THE LINE

wifegroup.com/

HypnoBirthing Classes

Learn to birth in a calm and gentle environment without fear. Uses relaxation, meditation and guided imagery to achieve the birthing experience you desire. Tiffany, tiffany@savannahdoula.com.

Hypnosis

One-on-one hypnosis for losing weight, quitting smoking, insomnia, and other issues. 80% of your actions are controlled by your subconscious. Good for all issues. It’s safe. You are always in control and it works.

912-660-7399.

I am your ‘life’ coach

You like to be happy, healthy and successful? I am your coach, helping you to live your life to your fullest potential in all fields. I help you to expand your talents. I offer small groups or one person appts.

Please call: 912-604-3281

Ionic Foot Spa Detox

A method used to remove toxins from the lymphatic system and help health problems including diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and more. Includes a free one-on-one holistic consultation.

Monday-Saturday by walk-in or appt. at Ye Olde Herb Shoppe, 23 E. Broughton St., 912.495.0358. For more info call Woods at 618.799.1695 or healthuniversal@live.com

La Leche League of Savannah

Mothers wishing to find out more about breastfeeding are invited to attend a meeting on the first Tuesday of every month at 6:30 pm. La Leche League of Savannah is a breastfeeding support group for new and expectant mothers. 897-9261, www.lllusa. org/web/SavannahGA.html. Family Health and Birth Center, Savannah

Lecture: The Caveman Diet...or Not

Brighter Day Natural Foods hosts a free lecture about “Reconciling Our Ancient Biochemistry with the Modern World” on Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Coastal Georgia Center, 305 E. Fahm Street (behind the Visitors’ Center). Learn more about the perfect diet based on our ancient genetic makeup. For a complete flyer stop by Brighter Day (1102 Bull St), or email Barbara: brighterdayfoods@comcast.net.

Meditation and Energy Flow Group

Meet with others who practice meditation or want to learn how, discuss techniques, & related areas of holistic health, healing, Reiki, Energy Medicine, CAM. Reduce stress, increase peace & health! For info: www.ellenfarrell.com or 912-247-4263

Memorial Health blood pressure check

Free every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30-9:30 a.m. at GenerationOne. 350-7587.

Memorial Health University Medical Center, 4700 Waters Avenue , Savannah http:// www.memorialhealth.com/

Planned Parenthood Hotline

First Line is a statewide hotline for women who want information on health services.

Open every night from 7-11p.m. 1-800-2647154.

The Quit Line

FREE TRIAL CODE 5484

VOTED BEST ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! NOW HIRING CLASSY ENTERTAINERS 12 N. LATHROP AVE. SAVANNAH | 233-6930 | MON-SAT 11AM-3AM • SUNDAYS 5PM-2AM Turn right @ the Great Dane statue on Bay St. We’re on the left just past the curve!

912.544.0026 Find your local #: 1.800.777.8000 18+ www.interactivemale.com

A toll-free resource that provides counseling, screening, support and referral services for all Georgia residents 18 or older and concerned parents of adolescents who are using tobacco. Call 1-877-270-STOP or visit www.unitegeorgia.com.

Yoga for Meditators

A physical yoga practice developed for people who sit in meditation. Thursdays at 6pm. $10/class. Savannah Zen Center. 505 continues on p. 48

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happenings | continued from page 46

happenings

SAVANNAH’S

Blair St.

Nature and Environment Dolphin Project of Georgia

BARTENDER

48 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

WIN CASH & PRIZES! SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS & VOTE AT CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

Brought to You By:

Boat owners, photographers and other volunteers are needed to help conduct scientific research. Must be at least 18 years old. Call 727-3177, visit www.TheDolphinProject.org.or e-mail gadolphin@comcast. net.

Tybee Island Marine Science Center

Offering a variety of fun educational programs including Beach Discovery Walks, Marsh Treks, Turtle Talks and the Coastal Georgia Gallery, which features an up close look at dozens of local species.

Open daily, 10am-5pm. For more info, call 912-786-5917 or visit www.tybeemarinescience.org. Tybee Island

Walk on the Wild Side

The Oatland Island Wildlife Center offers a 2-mile Native Animal Nature Trail that winds through maritime forest, freshwater wetland and salt marsh habitats, and features live native animal exhibits.

Open daily from 10-4 except Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years. 898-3980, www.oatlandisland.org. 711 Sandtown Rd , Savannah

Wilderness Southeast

Responsibility Matters®

Offers a variety of programs every month including guided trips with naturalists, canoe rides and more. Their mission is to develop appreciation, understanding, stewardship, and enjoyment of the natural world. For more information: 912-2368115 or sign-up on our website www. wilderness-southeast.org.

Wildlife Refuge Week

theatre Cultural Arts

Kayak tours through the waterways of the Savannah NWR on Oct. 9, 15 & 16 at 8:30am. Meet at Refuge visitors center then depart for launch site. Participants must be 16+. No experience necessary.

Call 843/784-2249, or email swampchicks@aol.com, for reservations (fees vary per tour). There will also be a group of advanced paddlers heading out on Oct. 17. Call for details.

Pets & Animals A Walk in the Park

Steel Magnolias

By Robert Harling

October 8 & 9 | 8 p.m.

October 10 | 3 p.m.

Black Box at S.P.A.C.E. | 9 W. Henry St.

$10 general admission | $7 Student / Senior “Steel Magnolias” is presented by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc., New York.

Reservations recommended 912-651-6783

Professional pet sitting, boarding, dog walking and house sitting services offered in downtown Savannah and the nearby islands. All jobs accepted are performed by the owner to ensure the safety of your pets. Local references available. Please call 401.2211 or email lesleycastle@gmail. com to make a reservation.

Dog Yoga

Every first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. in Forsyth Park. The cost is a $10 donation, with all donations given to Save-ALife. Bring a mat or blanket and a sense of humor. Yoga for dogs is a fun way to relax and bond with your four-legged pet.

Great for all levels and all sizes. 898-0361 or www.thesavannahyogaroom.com.

Savannah

Low Cost Pet Clinic

Tails Spin and Dr. Lester host low cost vaccine clinic for students, military and seniors on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 5-6pm. The cost for each vaccination is $12.00, with $2.00 from each vaccination to be donated to Savannah Pet Rescue Agencies. Habersham Village Shopping Center. For more info: www.tailsspin.com

Professional Pet Sitting and Dog Walking

Insured, bonded, certified in pet first aid and CPR. 355-9656, www.athomepetsitters.net.

Readings & Signings Circle of Sister/Brotherhood Book Club meets the last Sunday of the month at 4 p.m. at the African-American Health Information & Resource Center, 1910 Abercorn St. Call 447-6605. Savannah

Tea time at Ola’s

A book discussion group that meets the fourth Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Ola Wyeth Branch Library, 4 E. Bay St. Call Beatrice Wright at 652-3660. Bring your ideas and lunches. Tea will be provided. 232-5488 or 652-3660. Ola Wyeth Branch Library, Savannah http://www.liveoakpl.org/

Religious & Spiritual Christian Businessmen’s Committee

Meets for a prayer breakfast every Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. at Piccadilly Cafeteria in the Oglethorpe Mall, 7804 Abercorn St. Call 898-3477. Savannah

DrUUming Circle

First Saturday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Church of Savannah on Troup Square at Habersham and Macon streets. Drummers, dancers and the drum-curious are welcome. Call 2340980 or visit uusavannah.org. 313 Harris St. , Savannah http://www.uusavannah. org/

Gregorian Chant by Candlelight

For a peaceful end to your day attend the chanted service of Compline (Singing Good Night to God) sung at 9pm every Sunday night by the Compline Choir of historic Christ Church (1733) on Johnson Square; 28 Bull Street. Open to the public.

All are welcome! Call 232-4131 for more info.

Live Web-streaming

Attend church from home Sundays at 9 and 11am with Pastor Ricky Temple and Overcoming by Faith Ministries. Log onto www.overcomingbyfaith.org, click ’Watch Now’. 927-8601. Overcoming by Faith Ministries, 9700 Middleground Rd. , Savannah

Metaphysics For Everyday Self-Mastery A series of metaphysical/New Thought classes at The Freedom Path Science of Life Center, 619 W 37th St., Mondays 8pm, with Adeeb Shabazz. $10 suggested donation, 1-877-494-8629, www.freedompathonline.org, freedompath@yahoo.com.

Savannah

Midweek Bible Study

Every Wednesday at noon at Montgomery Presbyterian Church. Bring your lunch and your Bible. 352-4400 or mpcsavannah.com. Montgomery Presbyterian Church, 10192 Ferguson Avenue , Savannah http://www.montgomerypresbyterian. com/

Music Ministry for Children & Youth

The children’s choir for 3 years through second grade will be known as Joyful Noise and the youth choir grades 3-5 will be known as Youth Praise. Joyful Noise will meet Sundays from 4-5 p.m. and Youth Praise will meet Sundays from 5-6 p.m. Call Ronn Alford at 925-9524 or visit www.wbumc.org. White Bluff United Methodist Church, 11911 White Bluff Rd , Savannah

An open forum is held every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at 223 E. Gwinnett St. Nicodemus

by Night, Savannah

Quakers (Religious Society of Friends)

Meets Sundays, 11 a.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. Call Janet Pence at 247-4903. Trinity United Methodist Church, 225 West President St , Savannah http://www.trinitychurch1848.org/

Realizing The God Within

A series of Metaphysical/New Thought classes presented by The Freedom Path Science of Life Center, featuring metaphysical minister and local author Adeeb Shabazz. Mondays at 8pm. 619 W 37th St. , Savannah

Soka Gakkai of America

SGI is an international Buddhist movement for world peace and individual happiness. The group practices Nichiren Buddhism by chanting Nam Myoho Renge Kyo. Introductory meetings are held the third Sunday of the month. For further information, call 232-9121.

Stand for Peace

A sllent witness for peace that will be held in Johnson Square the fourth Sunday of every month from 1-2pm until the occupation ends. Sponsored by the Unitarian Universalist Social Justice and Action Committee. 224-7456, 231-2252, 2340980, uusavannah.org Johnson Square, Bull & Abercorn Sts. , Savannah

The Savannah Zen Center

Soto Zen Meditation: Tuesday evenings 6-6:30pm with study group following 6:30-7:30pm; Sundays 8am-9:30am which includes Dharmatalk. Donations accepted.

Rev. Fugon Cindy Beach cindy@alwaysoptions.com. The Savannah Zen Center, 505 Blair St. Savannah. More info: savannahzencenter.com The Savannah Zen Center, 505 Blair St. , Savannah

Unitarian Universalist Beloved Community Church

Services begin Sunday at 11 a.m. at 1001 E. Gwinnett St. Coffee and discussion follow each service. Religious education for grades 1-8 is offered. For information, call 786-6075, e-mail UUBC2@aol.com.

Celebrating diversity. Working for justice.

Savannah

Unitarian Universalist Church of Savannah

Liberal religious community where different people with different beliefs gather as one faith. Sunday, 11 am, Troup Square Sanctuary. 234-0980, admin@uusavannah. org or www.uusavannah.org. 313 Harris St. , Savannah

Unity of Savannah

Two Sunday morning Celebration Services - 9:15 and 11:00. (Children’s Church and childcare at 11:00.) A.W.E. interactive worship service at 7 p.m. every first Friday of the month. Noon prayer service every Thurs. To find out about classes, workshops and more visit, www.unityofsavannah.org or call 912-355-4704. 2320 Sunset Blvd. Unity Church of Savannah, Savannah

Women’s Bible Study

at the Women’s Center of Wesley Community Centers. Call 447-5711 1601 Drayton St , Savannah http://www.wesleyctrssavh.org/

Sports & Games American Singles Golf Association

Open to golfers age 21+. Members participate in local golf outings, and the occasional multi-chapter regional outing.

For more info, email: gallopinggolfer@ gmail.com

Savannah Bike Polo

Like regular polo, but with bikes instead of horses. Meets weekly. Check out www. facebook.com/savannahbikepolo for more information.

Savannah Bridge Run 2010

The Enmark Savannah River Bridge Run takes place Saturday, Dec. 4 and features 5K Run/Walk, a 10K Run, a Double-Pump Race, a Team Challenge, the DoublePump Team Challenge and a 1/4 mile Kids Run. Register before Oct.31 for $28, from Nov. 1-Dec.2 for $30. www.savannahriverbridgerun.com

Texas Hold ’Em Poker League

Free Texas Hold Em poker league is available to the public. Teaches new players how to play and advanced players can come and work on their skills. Prize tournaments for season points leaders. www. series7pokerleague.com for more info.

Support Groups Al Anon Family Groups

A fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics meets Monday at 12:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., Thursday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m. at 1501 Eisenhower Dr. and Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Goodwill on Sallie Mood Drive. Call 598-9860 or visit http://al_anon_savannah.freeservers.com. Savannah

Al-Anon Meetings

Meetings for families and friends of alcoholics are held every Monday at 5:30pm and Saturday at 11am. Melissa, 844-4524. First Presbyterian Church, 520 Washington Ave , Savannah http://www. fpc.presbychurch.net/

Alcoholics Anonymous

If you or someone you know has a problem with alcohol, call 912-356-3688.

Alzheimer’s Caregivers Support Group

Senior Citizens, Inc. hosts a Caregiver’s support group for individuals caring for Alzheimer’s and dementia family members. Meets every second Monday at the Wilmington Island United Methodist Church, 195 Wilmington Island Road.

For more info, call 236-0363, ext. 143.

Savannah

Amputee Support Group

Open to all patients who have had a limb amputated and their families or caregivers. Call 355-7778 or 353-9635.

Bleeding Disorders Support Group

Call Mary Lou Cygan at 350-7285. Memorial Health University Medical Center, 4700 Waters Avenue , Savannah http:// www.memorialhealth.com/

Cancer support group

Meets the first Wednesday of the month from 11am-12pm. at the Nancy N. and J.C. Lewis Cancer & Research Pavilion on Reynolds Street across from Candler Hospital. The group is open to anyone who is living with, through or beyond a diagnosis of cancer. Call 819-8784. Savannah

continues on p. 50

For this “Greater-Than Sudoku,” I’m not givin’ you ANY numbers to start off with! Adjoining squares in the grid’s 3x3 boxes have a greater-than sign (>) telling you which of the two numbers in those squares is larger. Fill in every square with a number from 1–9 using the greater-than signs as a guide. When you’re done, as in a normal Sudoku, every row, column, and 3x3 box will contain the numbers 1–9 exactly one time. (Solving hint: try to look for the 1’s and 9’s in each box first, then move on to the 2’s and 8’s, and so on). psychosudoku@hotmail.com

happenings

Nicodemus by Night

answers on page 52

49 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

PSYCHO SUDOKU!

happenings | continued from page 48

happenings

happenings | continued from page 49 St. , Savannah

Coastal Empire Polio Survivors Association

meets on the first Thursday of the month at 4:30 p.m. at the Department of Juvenile Justice Multi-Purpose Center, 1149 Cornell Ave. Call Carole Kaczorowski at 598-7001, Lorr Elias at 351-6375 or Bruce Elias at 644-5916. Department of Juvenile Justice Multi-Purpose Center, 1149 Cornell Ave , Savannah

Open to families of children or adults with autism, mental retardation, and other developmental disabilities. Meets monthly at 1211 Eisenhower Drive. 355-7633. Savannah Meets the fourth Saturday of the month at 10:30 a.m. at the Candler Heart and Lung Building, second floor, Room 2. Call 3551221; or visit www.coastalempirepoliosurvivors.org. 5354 Reynolds Ave. , Savannah

50 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

Citizens With Retarded Citizens

Couples Struggling with Fertility Challenges

Meets every Saturday at 6:45 p.m. at Savannah Christian Church, Room 250. This is a group for couples struggling with primary or secondary infertility, whether they have been on this journey for one year or many years. Call Kelly at 596-0852 or email emptycradle_savannah@hotmail.com. 55 Al Henderson B;vd. , Savannah

Diabetes Support Group

“surprise endings”— tv like you’ve never seen by matt Jones | Answers on page 52 ©2010 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com)

Across

1 Chinese-born actress ___ Ling 4 Pub projectile 8 Rough files 13 “Ew, I’m not touchin’ that!”

14 Playing in someone else’s stadium 15 Punk rocker with the backup band The Pharmacists 16 Show with mystery numbers like “Lost,” only they’re all divisible by 2?

18 Ice cream shop freebies 19 Tony Danza sitcom 20 Reality show with a surgeon operating blindfolded?

22 Where Larry King will be replaced by Piers Morgan 24 Like the Vikings 25 “The Wire” actress Pearson 29 He killed Hamlet 33 Show about farming for beer ingredients?

35 Words for the deaf: abbr.

36 Writer Sarah ___ Jewett 37 Cartoon chihuahua 38 “Do ___ others...”

39 Geezerish 40 Show that’s only a tiny bit U.S.-centric?

44 Oil used in shampoos 46 Body for buzzards 47 Maker of “2 in 1” pet products 49 Underwhelmed grunt 50 Show about what really goes on in a flower bed?

54 “Old MacDonald” noise 57 Company behind Hello Kitty 58 Show about how difficult it is to work with actress Blanchett?

61 Like some short plays 62 Cards money 63 Golf peg 64 Proud black woman, per Urban Dictionary 65 Family jewels, alternatively 66 Moose’s cousin

Down

1 Attacked like a mosquito 2 Eight, in Essen 3 Store from Sweden 4 Name in a Dan Brown title 5 Feeling of amazement 6 Son of Ron Paul 7 Tattooed boxer Mike 8 States of rest 9 Huge fan 10 Sluggish 11 Phnom ___, Cambodia 12 Cubs great Sammy 15 Women’s shoe feature 17 Kind of tax 21 Cleansing procedure 23 Diarist Anais 25 “Surgeon General Mills Recommends Three to Five Servings of ___ Per Day” (“The Onion” headline) 26 Country rocker Steve 27 Blair of “The Exorcist” 28 Comply with 30 Raunch thrown into comedies for an R rating, slangily 31 You are, in the Yucatan 32 Messy people 34 ___ majesty 38 Way out of style 40 Coffee alternative to robusta 41 Wine bluntly turned down in “Sideways” 42 Suffix for web 43 Where shoots grow from, in botany 45 Year of ___ (Chinese calendar period) 48 “You Don’t Mess With the ___” (Adam Sandler movie) 50 General ___ chicken 51 Rajah’s wife 52 Individuals, in France 53 Actress Suvari 55 Robinson of the NBA 56 Company in old TV ads for compilation albums 59 Inc., overseas 60 “A mouse!”

Free Seminar + Discussion. Improve your health or help a loved one by learning about healthy alternatives. Every Thursday 6pm-7:30pm at the W.W. Law Library, 909 E. Bolton Street (@Waters), For more info call Woods at 618.799.1695 or healthuniversal@ live.com . Bring a pen and paper.

Domestic Violence Hotline

The Georgia Human Resources Department and Georgia Coalition on Family Violence have a new number, 24 hours a day. 1-80033-HAVEN.

Domestic violence support group

SAFE Shelter provides a domestic violence support group every Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Inc. Building at 3205 Bull St. Call Brenda Edwards, 6298888. Savannah

Fibromyalgia support group

meets the second Thursday from 5:306:30 p.m. in Conference Room 2, Candler Heart and Lung Building, 5356 Reynolds St..

819-6743. 5354 Reynolds Ave. , Savannah http://www.sjchs.org/

First Line

An after-hours referral and information line to talk confidentially about birth control, sexually transmitted diseases and pregnancy options. A free service from Planned Parenthood, available nightly from 7 to 11 p.m. at 1-800-264-7154.

Gray Matters Brain Injury Support Group

For traumatic brain injury survivors and their caregivers. Meets the third Thursday at 5 p.m. in the gym at The Rehabilitation Institute at Memorial University Medical Center.

4700 Waters Avenue , Savannah http://www. memorialhealth.com/

Grief Support Group

Full Circle Grief and Loss Center, 450 Mall Blvd. Seven-week support groups for children and adults are offered by the bereavement counselors at no charge as a complementary service of Hospice Savannah. For information call 912.303.9442 or visit www.

HospiceSavannahHelps.org. Savannah

Heartbeats for Life

A free support and education group for those who have suffered or want to prevent or reverse Heart Disease, and/or Diabetes problems. Contact, Jeff: 912-598-8457; email: jeff@heartbeatsforlife-ga.org

Hope House

Provides housing and support services such as life skills, resources and referrals, follow-up care and parent-child activities funded by DHR Promoting Safe and Stable Families. Please call 236-5310 for information. Hope House of Savannah, 214 E. 34th

KidsNet Savannah Parent Support Group

Leukemia, Lymphoma and Myeloma Support Group

For patients with blood-related cancers and their loved ones. Call Jennifer Currin, 3507845. Memorial Health University Medical Center, Savannah http://www.memorialhealth.com/

Living without Violence

The SAFE Shelter offers free drop-in counseling to anyone who is in an abusive relationship. Meets every Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church Education Building at Whitaker & McDonough St. 2349999. First Baptist Church of Savannah, 223 Bull St. , Savannah

Memorial Health Focus

Focus is a program to encourage Sickle Cell patients ages 11 to 18 and their parents and caregivers to learn more about Sickle Cell disease. For info, call Saundra at 350-3396.

Memorial Health University Medical Center, 4700 Waters Avenue , Savannah http://www. memorialhealth.com/

Multiple Sclerosis support group

discusses topics that are relevant to anyone with a debilitating disease every fourth Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at St. James Catholic Church, 8412 Whitfield Ave. at Montgomery Cross Roads. 355-1523. St James Catholic Church, 8412 Whitfield Ave , Savannah

Narcotics Anonymous

Call 238-5925 for the Savannah Lowcountry Area Narcotics Anonymous meeting schedule.

National Alliance on Mental Illness

A recovery support group for people living with mental illness. Tuesdays: 6:30-8pm, Trinity Lutheran Church, 12391 Mercy Blvd.

Thursdays: 6:30-8pm, Pine Woods Retreat, 1149 Cornell Ave. Suite 3A. Saturdays: 1:303:30pm, Candler Heart & Lung Building (2nd Floor). Call 912-353-7143 for more info.

Overeaters Anonymous

Meets weekly at several locations. Please visit www.oa.org to locate a meeting.

Pancreatic Cancer Support Group

Call Jennifer Currin at 350-7845. Memorial Health University Medical Center, 4700 Waters Avenue , Savannah http://www. memorialhealth.com/

Parkinson’s Disease Support Group

Meets the first Thursday of the month. 56:30pm in the Marsh Auditorium at Candler Hospital. For more info, call 355-6347 or 238-4666.

Parkinson’s Support Group

Meets the first Thursday of the month from 5-6:30 p.m. in the Marsh Auditorium. Call 355-6347 or 238-4666. Candler Hospital, 5353 Reynolds St. , Savannah http://www. sjchs.org/

PRIDE Support Group

This is a support group for parents of children with bleeding disorders. Call Mary Lou Cygan at 350-7285. Memorial Health University Medical Center, 4700 Waters Avenue , Savannah http://www.memorialhealth.com/

Pulmonary Hypertension Support Group The group’s first meeting will be held Oct. 11, 6:30pm at Cokesbury United Methodist Church (5411Skidaway Rd.) RSVP to Mary Sisk: 912-398-4640

Rape Crisis Center

by Rob brezsny | beautyandtruth@freewillastrology.com

assists survivors of rape and sexual assault.

The Rape Crisis Line is active 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 233-7273. The center offers free, confidential counseling for victims and their families.

Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Support Group

The group welcomes anyone suffering with this disorder, and family members or caregivers interested in learning more about it.

For info, call Martyn Hills at 651-4094.

S-Anon Family Group

A fellowship for families and friends of sexaholics. For info, call 663-2565.

Seeking Support

1st Generation AA Northerner seeks same for support, fellowship and creative pursuits.

Call Anna: 912-412-0294.

Self-Help Support Group for People with HIV/AIDS

For more information on a support group for men and women living with HIV/AIDS, please contact Mary Jackson at My Brothaz HOME, Inc. at 912-231-8727. These two groups are confidential and only for persons with verified HIV/AIDS.

Senior Citizen’s Inc. Alzheimer’s Support Group

For families of persons suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease and other forms of dementia. Second Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Ruth Byck Adult Day Care facility, 64 Jasper St. Call ahead to reserve a seat. Call Stacey Floyd at 236-0363. 3025 Bull St , Savannah

Smoking Cessation Support Group

is open to anyone who has stopped smoking and needs additional support or to those who are considering trying to stop smoking.

Call 819-8032 or 819-3368.

Spinal Injury Support Group

Meets every third Thursday of the month at 5:30 p.m. at the Rehabilitation Institute at Memorial Health. For info, call Jami Murray at 350-8900. Savannah http://www.memorialhealth.com/

Support Group for Parents of Ill Children

who have a seriously ill child receiving treatment on an inpatient or outpatient basis. A case manager facilitates the meetings, and a child life specialist provides an arts and crafts activity. Meets once a week.

Call Donna at 350-5616. Backus Children’s Hospital, 4700 Waters Avenue , Savannah http://www.memorialhealth.com/backus

Teens nurturing teens

Meets the third Sunday of the month at 3 PM on the 2nd floor of the Lewis Cancer & Research Pavilion. This group is for teens who have a family member or loved one impacted by cancer. For more info, call 819-5704.

The Work of Byron Katie

The Work of Byron Katie ends unnecessary suffering. Let’s do some worksheets together. Looking for others who are interested in doing TW. I am a 2003 Graduate of the School for the Work with Byron Katie.

Contact twwurs@gmail.com, or call Urs 912-484-0134 for more info; or read “Loving What Is”

Tourettes Community of Savannah (TiCS)

Meets on the 3rd Saturday of every month.

For more information contact. Michelle McGee 912-224-9201 or sign up on the Facebook page Tourette’s Community of Savannah. Call for meeting place and times

continues on p. 52

ARIES

(March 21–April 19) Much of the reader mail I receive is friendly. But now and then I’ll get a message like this: “I’ve followed your horoscopes with pleasure for years.

But I must say, you’ve really lost it lately. I can’t stand the garbage you’ve been slinging.

What happened to you?” My response is to wonder why the person never wrote to me while he was happy with my efforts.

It reminds me of a quote by Leon Uris: “How often in life it is that we have no time for our friends but all the time in the world for our enemies.” It also reminds me of how tempting it is to focus on what repels us and scares us, shortchanging the dreams that excite us. Your assignment in the next four weeks, Aries, is to reward what you like and pursue what you want. For now, forget about what you don’t like and don’t want.

TAURUS

(April 20–May 20) The worst painting in history is hanging in San Francisco’s De Young Museum. It is “Noel and Bob” by Joan Brown. It’s so awkwardly garish and trivially monstrous that I can only conclude Brown possessed what might be termed “negative genius.” It’s not just that she had no talent. She actually had the opposite of brilliant talent. And yet I must confess I had a good time gazing at this anti–artistic botch. I thoroughly enjoyed laughing at it, and was quite pleased at the jokes my companions and I made about it. I suggest that in the coming week you try something similar: enjoying the entertainment value and educational merit of clumsy, ungainly, out–of–whack stuff. Doing so will sharpen your wits for the not–too–distant future, when you will come into proximity to a lot of understated beauty.

GEMINI

(May 21–June 20) Is my enjoyment of the Temptations’ song “My Girl” diminished by the fact that it was used in a commercial for Sun Maid Raisins? Does Jose Gonzalez’ tune “Heartbeats” evoke less feeling in me because I know it was used as the soundtrack for a Sony TV com-

mercial? Well, yeah, actually.

The songs haven’t been totally wrecked for me, but neither do they make my heart soar anymore. Is there anything like that in your life, Gemini?

-Believe it or not, you could restore it to its original state in the coming weeks.

CANCER

(June 21–July 22) For the moment, set aside your complaints about the transgressions of your original family. Cease your laments about the struggles you had to endure as a child. If you enjoy marinating yourself in those sorrows, you can always return to them at a later date.

Here are the opportunities that are now available to you: to focus on the gifts that your early life blessed you with ... to acknowledge the resources bequeathed to you by the past ... to celebrate and access the primal power that has been yours to draw on since the day you were born.

LEO

(July 23–Aug. 22) Nose jobs are at an all–time high. Every year, American plastic surgeons cumulatively scrape away more than a mile of flesh and bone from their patients’ sniffers. I predict that in the coming weeks, the noses of the entire planet’s Leo tribe will shrink 10,000 times that amount, at least metaphorically. Why? Because I expect an epidemic of truth–telling to break out among you. There’s going to be a mass outbreak of the Pinocchio effect in reverse.

Congratulations in advance for the candor you’re about to unleash. Be kind and diplomatic if you can, but insist on revealing the whole story.

VIRGO

(Aug. 23–Sept. 22) Many American towns with “burg” in their names used to end as “burgh.” In the late 19th century, a federal bureau demanded that they drop the silent final “h.” The people of Pittsburgh rose, up, however, and demanded the right to retain their precious “h.” Their wish was granted. I strongly advise you to be inspired by Pittsburgh’s adamant insistence on maintaining its identity, Virgo. Don’t let yourself

be truncated, abbreviated, or standardized.

LIBRA

(Sept. 23–Oct. 22) “Dear Rob A professional astrologer who read my chart told me that I have no willpower and that there is basically nothing I can do to change that. Any suggestions? I’m feeling helpless and passive at a time when I could really benefit from standing up for myself. – Listless Libra.”

Dear Libra: What the supposedly professional astrologer told you is totally inaccurate.

No one’s chart, ever, in the history of the world, indicates that they have no willpower.

Astrology doesn’t speak in such stupid ways. Besides that, you and the Libran tribe will soon have a window of opportunity to bolster your willpower. The fun begins now and lasts until at least November 18. Get ready!

SCORPIO

(Oct. 23–Nov. 21) “Is it a dragonfly or a maple leaf / That settles softly down upon the water?” asks Amy Lowell in “Autumn Haze,” a poem from her book *Pictures of the Floating World.* She doesn’t need to know the answer to her question; either would be fine. In fact, the luxuriance of the moment lies in its ambiguity. The lolling sweetness thrives because of her freedom from having to define its origins. She is simultaneously alert and relaxed; attentive to the scene in front of her but content to let it be whatever it is. I highly recommend that you enjoy extended excursions into this state of being several times in the coming week.

SAGITTARIUS

porch frame. I’d knocked it a bit off–kilter, but it was still intact.

“That’s got to be an omen,” I thought as I stooped under it.

An omen of what? A little voice in my head gave the answer: Sagittarius is ready to merge more directly with the great web of life.

CAPRICORN

(Dec. 22–Jan. 19) If you have been in tune with the cosmic rhythms these past ten months, you’ve been erecting bridges like a master builder. Your careful planning and guidance have conquered an abyss or two. Seemingly irreconcilable differences are no longer irreconcilable. Unlikely connections have bloomed.

You’ve combined ingredients that no one thought could be blended. Between now and your birthday, your good work should reach a climax. It’s time to inspect your craftsmanship, polish any rough edges, and be sure your creations will last.

AQUARIUS

(Jan. 20–Feb. 18) I have no financial interest in the product known as Bacon Air Freshener (tinyurl.com/BaconAroma). When I urge you to consider buying it and placing it in your favorite environment, it’s not because I’ll get a kickback, but only because I suspect you’ll benefit from its specific aromatherapy effects.

Your yearning for delicious fatness needs to be stimulated; certain key elements in your future require you to feel excited about thick, rich, tasty sensations. I think this is true even if you’re a vegetarian, although maybe you’d prefer having an avocado, coconut, or chocolate air freshener.

(Nov. 22–Dec. 21)

PISCES

This morning I had to interrupt my meditation on your horoscope. I’d studied the astrological configurations and said my usual prayer, asking for guidance to come up with the oracle you need most. But nothing had occurred to me yet, and it was time to leave the house for an appointment. As I closed the door behind me, I was still in deep thought about you. Then my face hit something gauzy, and I pulled back.

Overnight, a spider had spun a huge web spanning the entire

In Germany, people can pay the weather service to have a storm or weather system named after them. A normal rainstorm costs just over $250.

That’s the kind of event I’d want to give your name to in the coming week, Pisces –– not a full–on destructive tornado or hurricane, but rather a healthy squall that makes everything wet and clears the air. You need to release some tension in a dramatic way, but not in a melodramatic way.

(Feb. 19–March 20)

happenings

Free will astrology

51 OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

happenings | continued from page 50

happenings

happenings | continued from page 51

OCT 6 - OCT 12, 2010 | WWW.CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

52

SAVANNAH’S

BARTENDER

WIN CASH & PRIZES! SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS & VOTE AT CONNECTSAVANNAH.COM

Brought to You By:

Troup Square Al-Anon Family Group

A support group for friends and family of alcoholics, with special attention to issues of adult children of alcoholics. 495-9758 or www.al-anon.alateen.org. Unitarian Universalist Church of Savannah, 313 Harris St. /www.uusavannah.org/

Wheeze busters

is an asthma support group for children that meets in the Rainbow Room at The Children’s Place at Candler Hospital. Call 921-3368. Candler Hospital, 5353 Reynolds St. , Savannah http://www.sjchs.org/

Women who love too much

meets Fridays from noon to 1 p.m. Call Maureen Wozniak at 355-4987.

Theatre “Murder, Well Rehearsed”

The Aldersgate UMC (2020 Tennessee Ave.) will host a production of this thrilling whodunit on October 7-9. Tickets are $15/adults and $12/kids under 12.

Includes dinner, which is served before the show at 7pm. All proceeds benefit the church. Reservations required, call Mary: 912-897-3866

“The Crucible”

Georgia Southern presents Arthur Miller’s classic allegory about McCarthyism in their Black Box Theatre. Oct. 6-13.

Student tickets are $5, faculty and staff tickets are $10 and general admission tickets are $15. Reserve your tickets by calling 912-478-5379.

Auditions for murder mysteries

Auditions for paid roles in two productions by Savannah Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre. “Marriage Can Be Murder” and “Murder Ahoy.” Seeking actors ages 1860. (6 Women – 8 Men). Auditions ongoing from Oct. 12 - Nov. 5 by appt only. Call 912-247-4644 for info.

Auditions for new theater company

Hard Hearted Hannah’s Playhouse holdi auditions Oct. 15 at 6pm & Oct. 16 at 3pm at the Oyster Bar on River Street, second floor, for its 2011 season launch. Seeks 4 men and 4 women, ages 25-60. All are paid roles. Please prepare short monologue. Bring resume with theatre experience and headshot if available. contact Sheila Berg 912-659-4383 or sheilab@ hardheartedhannahsplayhouse.com.

Auditions: “Hands of the Spirit”

Savannah Community Theatre hosts auditions for an upcoming production (Feb. 2011). Auditions held Oct. 12-29 By Appointment ONLY. Please call 912-247-

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4644. Seeking actors, singers, dancers ages 18 and up. Three Men (AfricanAmerican), Two Women (African-American), Two Men (Caucasian), Two Women (Caucasian), Choir Singers – Trained and Untrained Dancers.

GSU Performing Arts Center

The GSU-PAC 2010-2011 schedule includes The Carolina Chocolate Drops, Gershwin on Broadway, Stomp, A Chorus Line, and more. Statesboro, GA. For info and tickets, visit: www.georgiasouthern. edu/pac or call 912-478-7999.

Improv Comedy with the Odd Lot

The improv comedy troupe meets every Monday, 8pm at the Muse Arts Warehouse. 703d Louisville Rd. www.musesavannah.org

Volunteers America’s Second Harvest Food Bank needs volunteers

To help with various tasks around food bank and warehouse. Apply as soon as possible. 912-236-6750 ext 109. America’s Second Harvest of Coastal Georgia, 2501 E. President St , Savannah http://www. helpendhunger.org/

First Steps

Become a volunteer with First Steps and provide support, education and community resources to help parents of newborns establish healthy and positive relationships with their babies. Call 819-6910.

St. Joseph’s Hospital, 11705 Mercy Blvd. , Savannah http://www.sjchs.org/

Good Samaratin Clinic

St. Joseph’s/Candler’s Good Samaritan Clinic in Garden City needs volunteer nurses, physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, Spanish interpreters and clerical staff. The Good Samaritan Clinic serves people without insurance and whose income is less than 200 percent of the federal poverty line. To volunteer call Greta Tholstrup at 429-1502.

Help Feed the Hungry

Savannah Hosea Feed the Hungry is in need of regular volunteers to maintain the food and clothing rooms. One or two regular volunteers are needed as a telephone clerk/receptionist. We also need several strong arms with vans or trucks to load, deliver, and unload boxes of produce 3x a week. Daytime hours. Visit 141 Telfair Rd. or Call 912-232-3085. cs

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Yard SaleS 204 Huge multi family yard sale Savannah- 213 Calley Road. Furniture,household items,collectibles,toys,linens and much more! Fri 10/8 12-4 and Sat 10/9 8-2

Announcements

EstatE salEs 212

100

For your inFormation 120 Hard Hearted Hannah’s Playhouse, a fresh, new theatre production company, will be holding auditions on October 15 at 6:00PM and October 16 at 3:00PM at the Oyster Bar on River Street, second floor, for its 2011 season launch.

“There’s a Bomb on Trolley 409!”,our debut dinner theatre show, is a lampoon comedy geared toward the Savannah tourist and takes the audience on “the worst tour in Savannah,” guaranteeing to entertain with mystery,laughs, and a dash of irreverence.The company seeks a cast of 4 men and 4 women, ages 25-60. All are paid roles.

It is our desire to produce not only excellence, but an ensemble of like-minded individuals who value community and trust and who enjoy the process of creating with one another.

Please prepare one short monologue and be ready to do a bit of improv. Also, bring resume with related theatre experience and headshot if available. For more information please contact Sheila Berg, Talent Coordinator, (912)659-4383 or sheilab@hardheartedhannahsplayhouse.com.

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ESTATE SALE! 29 CHATAUCHEE CROSSING @ LANDINGS

Thursday (10/7) through Tuesday (10/12)

By Appointment only! Hinelsey Estate: Antiques, quality furniture/furnishings, china/crystal, old toys, vintage baseball cards H/H items & MORE! Call Ann Lemley 912.398.4435 or Will Wade 912.631.1940 of Old Savannah Estates, Antiques & Auctions to schedule your appointment. A Good Sale - Don’t Miss It! Items for sale 300

want to buy 390 BROKEN WASHER OR DRYER IN YOUR WAY? Call Eddie for free pick up at your home, 429-2248.

Diabetic Test Strips Wanted Most types, Most brands. Will pay up to $10/box. Call Clifton 912-596-2275.

Miscellaneous Merchandise 399 A Great Deal! WASHERS/DRYERS Nice, full sized. Delivery & Hookup FREE. 4 month in-home warranty. $160/each. Call Eddie 429-2248.

Sofa,Loveseat and Ottoman Less than a year old Sofa Loveseat and Ottoman, Stone color practically brand new no wear. Call- $350.00 (912)754-9633

EmploymEnt 600

General 630 Beauty Bar Boutique & Salon: 7090 Hodgson Memorial Drive.

Looking for a talented hairstylist.

Booth rental available.

Call 604-4107.

General 630

ads received by 5pm friday will appear in the Wednesday issue of the next week

Business OppOrtunity 690

HOmes fOr sale 815

for rent 855

EXPERIENCED CARPEN- QUICK SALE: Pizza place, DownPUBLISHER’S NOTICE TERS Needed. CALL TJ at town area. Selling due to health All real estate published herein is reasons $55,000. Serious inquiries subject to the Federal Fair Hous912-398-5582 MYSTERY SHOPPERS earn up to $100 per day. Undercover shoppers needed to judge retail and dining establishments. No experience required. Call 877-679-6781.

Recep/CSR/Admin Assistant

Answer phones from clients and log calls into system. Register for tradeshows, book hotels and airline tickets. Keep Pres and VP organized. Enroll clients in med clearinghouses. Create and maintain spreadsheets. M - F, 8am - 5 pm. $12/hour. Fax resume to 233-4370 RN WANTED IV Infusion •ER •Home Health+.Immediate opening Part-time/outside Savannah,other prts GA.Call: 1-866-939-0555 (leave name, number, town & state).Fax résumé 724-872-2555.

Email: careers@usaivnursesInc.com Business OppOrtunity 690 Publisher’s Notice of Ethical Advertising Connect Savannah will not knowingly publish false or misleading advertising. Connect Savannah urges all readers to be cautious before sending money or providing personal information to anyone you do not know, especially for advertising in the For Your Information, Help Wanted or Business Opportunities categories.

Be especially cautious of advertisements offering schemes for “earning money in the home.”

You should thoroughly investigate any such offers before sending them money. Remember, the Better Business Bureau can be a good source of information for you.

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We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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Help Wanted partner in well established car service in prominent community totally confidential ask for George at 912-224-1655

8-Unit Apartment building, 808 E.Gwinnett Street, 2BR/1BA each. Needs work but great opportunity. Only $65,000.

Call Deloris, 272-3926, Century 21 Lomas 238-9300.

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•1127 East 39th st3BR/2BA, CH&A, $700 + security •711 West 44th St- 3BR upstairs apt, window a/c, gas heat. $475 + security •660 West 42nd St- 2BR duplex apts, CH&A, washer/dryer hookup- $475/month +security.

LANDLORDS: If you are in need of a good Property Manager, CALL US. Managing property is what we do best!

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for rent 855 1103 Cornwall St: 3BR/1.5 BA, Carver Vilage, CH&A, carpet, tile, stove, refrigerator, appliances, washer connection. $650/month, $600/deposit. Call 912-631-4559 or 912-691-2147 •111 EAST 39TH STREET• 2BR spacious,upstairs apt. located between Drayton & Abercorn. High ceilings, hardwood and carpeted flooring,CH&A, windows galore.$650/month.

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1 Bedroom Merritt Condo

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1BR/1BA Studio: 246 Ferrill St, Westside Savannah, Near Bay st.

Carpet, wood-floors, fenced-in backyard. $450/month. $175/dep.

Call me today! 912-247-5150 1BR apt. 1124 E. 33rd St. Big, bright & roomy! Hardwood floors, mosaic tile in kitchen, central heat/air, beautiful architectural features, front porch and small fenced-in backyard. Large house divided into duplex. Pets welcome! $600/month.

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Wilmington Island Townhome with great floor plan, 2BR, 1.5BA, upgraded flooring, appliances and energy efficient HVAC. Deposit & References Required. No pets.

Avail Oct 1st. Only $850. Call 912-667-0622

â&#x20AC;˘8 Crows Nest: Exec home, Forest Cove, gated community, 3BR/2BA, $1600/mo â&#x20AC;˘2318 Alabama Ave: 3BR/2BA, $800/mo *** 2BR/1BAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s*** â&#x20AC;˘2504 Texas- renovated, $700 â&#x20AC;˘908 W. Victory Drive: Carport, $700/mo â&#x20AC;˘612-A West 46th: renovated, $700/mo â&#x20AC;˘1309 East 68th: den, $725/mo â&#x20AC;˘5524 Emory Drive: $700/mo â&#x20AC;˘100 Lewis Dr-apt 14C:*1.5bath $575/mo â&#x20AC;˘1317 Golden St: $475/mo +DEPOSIT, NO-PETS NO-SMOKING. Call Bill:656-4111

for rent 855

ARDSLEY AREA Large 2 Bedroom, newly remodeled, CH&A, ceiling fans, w/d hook-up, $700/mo. 1 West 52nd Street. 912-231-8597 BEAUTIFUL 2BR/2BA Condo, Newport Subdivision, Pt. Wentworth ,GA. Quickly accessible to airport, Downtown Savâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;h. Right off I-95, route 21 & 30. W/D in unit.

900sqft. $750/month, $750/deposit. Call 912-313-0957 â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘Caroline Drive- 2BR/1BA, living room, kitchen, $650/month â&#x20AC;˘Varnedoe Drive- 2BR/1BA, living room, kitchen, $625/month 912-897-6789 or 344-4164 Call 912-721-4350 and Place Your Classified Ad Today!

Buy. Sell. For Free!

CLEAN, FURNISHED ROOM on busline, $110-120/week plus deposit.

Call 660-2875 or 236-1952

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~All are 3bed/2bath homes on the Westside of Savannah. â&#x20AC;˘1619 Cornwall St â&#x20AC;˘135 Kingman Ave. â&#x20AC;˘804 Crosby St â&#x20AC;˘1719 Legrand St. Call 596-5146 Apartment for rent: 1211 East 53rd St, 2BR/1BA, CH&A, w/stove & refrigerator, w/d conn. $525/mo, $525/security.

912-308-0957 APT/CONDO FOR RENT: OAK FOREST-2BR, 1BA Apt, furnished kitchen $500.

DUANE COURT-2BR, 1BA Apt, furnished kitchen, $625.

256-A CROATAN-2BR, 1BA, newly remodeled $525.

WINDSOR CROSSING CONDO-total electric, 2BR, 2BA, $650.

1314 EAST 52ND-2BR, 1BA home, furnished kitchen, hardwood floors $695.

1323-25 E.DUFFY: 2BR/2BA, newly remodeled, furnished kitchen $800 2145 LOUISIANA: 3BR/2BA, furnished kitchen $750 2206 LOUISIANA: 2BR/1BA, furnished kitchen $525.

232 DYCHES DR: 3BR/1.5BA home, furnished kitchen $850.

RINCON: Like new 3BR/2.5BA exec. townhomes, pool $850.

Frank Moore & Co. 920-8560 FrankMooreCo.com

Cozy 3BR home, 2 full baths. Separate livingroom & den. well kept spacious kitchen, pets under 25 lbs welcome w/deposit.

Amenities and yard maintenance are included. $1150/mo.

695-6309, lisawilson51@yahoo.com $1,150.00 912695-6309 Duplex: 1105 E 38th 3BR/1BA, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, w/d hookup, CH&A, no pets. $625/mo, $625/deposit. 748-4182 or 596-9577 EASTSIDE: Large 2BR duplex on Mississippi. Furnished kitchen with washer/dryer connections, ch&a, overhead fans, fully carpeted, offstreet parking. $595/month, $300/dep. Call Jim, 398-6211 EFFICIENCY FOR RENT: 1111 Skidaway Road. Efficiency room, stand-up shower, 5000 BTU a/c, gas fireplace. $500/month. $250/deposit or $150/weekly.

912-272-8020 FOR RENT â&#x20AC;˘2503 Louisiana: 2 bedrooms, $695 â&#x20AC;˘1019 Maupas: 4BR, 1 3/4 BA $950 â&#x20AC;˘2424 Hawaii: 3BR, $800 â&#x20AC;˘2160 Vermont: 2BR $695 â&#x20AC;˘22-A Mastick: 1 Bedroom, $495 Section -8 Welcome!

Call 912-257-6181 For rent 921 West 46th street.

2BR/1BA, separate dining, fireplace in living room, CH&A, $650/month, $650/deposit. References required.

507-2309 or 507-2306

for rent 855

FOR RENT

SECTION 8 ACCEPTED PETS OK WITH APPROVAL 329 Woodley Rd. Southside, Total Electric, CH&A, 3BR, 2B, Living room, Den, Kitchen/Dining, W/D connections. large fenced corner yard. $875/Rent & $825 Deposit.

10 Douglas Ct. Bloomingdale, Spacious 3BR/2B, LR, Sun room, Large eat-in kitchen w/SS appliances, Multi-level Deck, 2-car Garage, Privacy Fence $1,050/Rent & $1,000/Deposit.

2234 Mason Drive Near Bible Baptist, 1700 sq.ft.

3BR, 2B, LR, DR, Eat-in Kitchen, Den, Sunroom, CH&A, Carport, Lg Fenced backyard, $950/Rent, $900/Deposit.

References & Credit Check Required on Rentals

898-4135

FURN. GARAGE APT. Nice/clean 1BR, LR/DR, kitchen, bath, central heat/air, washer/dryer, water/garbage/sewer provided.

NO PETS/NO SMOKING. $400/deposit, $500/month. Call 964-8516 GREAT HOME FOR RENT!!

Southside, 3 bed, 2 bath. Large fenced in back-yard. Pets welcomed w/ a deposit. Call 678-630-0701

Harbor Creek Subdivision 3BR/2BA, LR, dining, kitchen, den, fenced backyard, large screened porch. $1500/month, 912-897-6789 or 344-4164 HOMES & APARTMENTS Clean and fresh, available now, all areas, from $450 to $850 See Pics & Info @ FrankMooreCo.com Frank Moore & Co. 920-8560 House for Rent 3Br/2BA, 101 Oakwood Dr.Springfield. Available now $775.00 (912)313-3787 HOUSE FOR RENT: 643 West 40th Lane (between Burroughs & Florence). 3-bedrooms with central heat/air. $675/month.

Call 912-844-0694 or 912-508-2397

HOUSE FOR RENT:Guyton. 2BR/1BA in country on 9-acres. No pets allowed.

Private and secluded. $650/deposit, $700/rent. Call 912-660-7574 or 912-433-3305

LARGO/TIBET AREA 2BR/1BA Apt, Rent $595, Security deposit $350. Call 912-704-3662 or 912-656-7842

MIDTOWN OFF SKIDAWAY: 2151 Brogdon Street. 2BR; 1BA, CH/A; Fenced Yard; Laundry Hookups; New Carpet. $650/month + Deposit. 912-658-8657 MIDWAY: Newly remodeled 2BR/2BA, 14x70, large private lot, central heat/air, laundry room, pantry, decks, mini-blinds, new appliances. $600/month. *Another 2BR/2BA, 14x70 $575/month. Call 912-884-5359 or 912-977-1597 MOBILE HOMES: Available for rent.

Located in mobile home park.

Starting at $450 per month and up.

912-658-4462 or 912-925-1831.

NEWLY RENOVATED 2324 Florida Ave. 2BR/1BA LR, DR, Central H/AC, $700/rent, $650/deposit.

No Section 8.

912-897-4009 OAK FOREST DRIVE 2BR/1B, furnished kitchen, $500 dep/$500 rent.

First month rent 1/2 off WINDSOR CROSSING 2BR/2B, furnished kitchen, w/d, screened porch, downstairs unit. $500/dep/$650 rent GEORGETOWN CONDO 2BR/2B, furnished kitchen, w/d, fireplace, bfst area. $500 dep/$750 rent JASMINE AVE. DUPLEX 2BR/1B, furnished kitchen, total electric. $500 dep/$500 rent. First month rent 1/2 off Contact ZENO MOORE REALTY 927-4383 OFF LAROCHE: Upper, lovely brick 2BR, kitchen furnished, washer/dryer connection, CH&A, all electric $550.

No pets.

912-355-6077 RENOVATED 2 Bedroom/1 Bath, $850/month includes utilities.

Call 912-660-6477 or 912-884-8644, Leave msg.

RENT:Beach house at 5 Taylor St. 2 or 3 bedroom, LR and Kitchen, 2-Baths, central heat/air. $1200/month plus utilities, $1200/deposit. Call Alex @ 401-5710 Days/Nights/Weekends, email: alexcerbone@gmail.com RENT: DUPLEX 1218 E. 53rd. Garage Apt. upstairs, behind duplex.

1-bedroom, 1-bath. $595/month, utilities paid by landlord plus deposit. Call Alex @ 912-401-5710, Days/Nights/Weekends, email: alexcerbone@gmail.com

ROOMS FOR RENT, Southside location, Move-in Ready Now! Deposit of $110.

1st week free! $125/week, includes utilities. Call: 272-5396.

RENT TO OWN: Large 2BR/2BA remodeled mobile home in nice Garden City park w/pool,basketball court, playground & clubhouse.Low, affordable down-payments.$645/mo. including lot rent.Credit check required. Call Gwen at 912-964-7675 ROOMS FOR RENT: Clean, secure, central heat/air, ceiling fan, cable, electric, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer. Near Library and bus route. Furnished. $140 weekly.

John Simmons, 912-844-5865.

Buy. Sell.

For Free! www.connectsavannah.com

SHELL RD./SKIDAWAY AREA 2BR/1BA Apt. Rent $515, Security deposit $350. Call 912-704-3662 or 912-656-7842 •Skidaway Townhomes: 2BR/1BA, living room, dining room, kitchen furnished $695 •Duane Court: 2BR/1BA Living room, kitchen, $650/month.

912-897-6789 or 344-4164 SOUTHSIDE •1BR apts, washer/dryer included. Water & trash included, $600/month.

•2BR/1.5BA townhouse apt, total electric, w/washer & dryer/$625.

Call 927-3278

STEPS TO OCEAN

1 Bedroom furnished apartment.

All utilities included. $800/month.

912-786-4147 or 912-433-1567 TOWNHOUSE- Lewis Dr. 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath, Stove, Refrigerator, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, central heat/air, total electric, no pets. $600/month $600/deposit.

912-657-4583, 912-495-1889.

Truly Elegant

2 & 3 bedroom apartments & houses. All appliances furnished, hardwood floors, tile, Section-8 Welcome. 912-844-5996

TWO & THREE BDRM. SINGLE FAMILY HOMES FOR RENT

8621 E.Creighton Place, Southside Near St.James Church/School.

3BR/2 Baths, fenced yard, carport $825/month, $800/deposit.

2106 S.Fernwood Drive 3BR/2 Baths, fenced yard, carport $825/month, $800/deposit.

REFERENCES & CREDIT CHECK REQUIRED. PETS OK WITH APPROVAL 898-0078

UPCHURCH ENTERPRISES 912-665-0592 912-354-7737

32 GOEBEL Avenue: 3BR/1.5BA garage apt. $750/month.

SEAGATE: 3BR, bonus room, 2BA, DR, family room, eat-in kitchen, fenced backyard $1300/month.

Happenings: All the info about clubs, groups and events. Only at www.connectsavannah.com

for rent 855

WHAT A DEAL! Super Special for the month of October 2010 1301 & 1303 E. 66th St. 2BR/2BA, all electric, W/D connection, near Memorial Hospital. $695/month _________________ 11515 White Bluff Rd. 1BR/1BA, walk-in closet, LR, all electric, W/D connection. $550/month DAVIS RENTALS 310 E. MONTGOMERY XROADS 912-354-4011 OR 656-5372 Whitemarsh island 1010 Old Oatland Island Road.

3BR/2BA, workshop, Large lot. $1400/month. 912-658-4328 •Wilmington Island Duplex: 2BR/1BA Livingroom/dining combo, kitchen, laundry. $750/month •3BR/2BA, Livingroom/dining combo, kitchen, laundry $875/month.

912-897-6789 or 344-4164 rooms for rent 895

ROOMS FOR RENT

$75 MOVE IN SPECIAL SOUTHSIDE-EASTSIDE - WESTSIDE New Large Clean Carpeted Rooms, only 2-4 rooms per guest house. Quiet Areas, Busline. Cable, Fridge, TV, utilities, furnished rooms. Rooms with PRIVATE BATHROOMS available. $99-$159/Week.

DISCOUNT FOR FOOD SERVICE AND HOTEL EMPLOYEES EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 2BR/1BA & 1BR/1BA APTS. LR, refrigerator, stove, all utilities & cable included. Weekly $179, $215, $225. Monthly $880 w/utilities. No Credit check.

912-472-0628/341-6122

2BR efficiency for rent. $200/weekly or $750/monthly. All utilities included.

CH&A. 912-272-1472

Affordable,Clean in Safe Areas.

DOWNTOWN near SCAD & SOUTHSIDE near Hunter. Fully furnished, cable tv, wi-fi, free laundry, off street parking.

Priv. bath,fridge,microwave avail./drugs free. $100-$150/wk.

Call 912-2220-8691 or 912-604-1890 EFFICIENCY ROOMS Includes stove, refrigerator, private bath. Furnished! $180/week + deposit. Call 912-844-5995.

Looking for two responsible persons. 2 rooms available. Privatebaths, CH&A/cable/telephone.

Immediate occupancy. $500/month, $125/security deposit Mr. Brown: 912-663-2574 or 912-234-9177.

rooms for rent 895

LOOK THIS WAY FOR A PLACE TO STAY

Furnished, affordable room available includes utility, cable,refrigerator, central heat/air. $115-$140/weekly, no deposit.Call 912-844-3609 NEED A ROOM? STOP LOOKING! Great rooms available ranging from $115-$140/weekly. Includes refrigerators, cable w/HBO, central heat/air. No deposit. Call 912-398-7507.

NO DEPOSIT- Limited time East & West Chatham & Bloomingdale •REDUCED RENT!• •Rooms $100 & Up. Furnished, includes utilities, central heat and air, Comcast cable, washer/dryer. Hardwood floors. Shared Kitchen & Shared bath. Call 912-210-0181.

cars 910 GMC Suburban 1500, 1998-Automatic, 178,000 miles, PW,PL, 3rd row seats $6500.

FORD Mustang, 1998, 125,600 miles, automatic, 17” Cobra wheels, new seats, PW,PL,remanufactured motor $4650.

843-301-2976

cars 910 1998 Mustang. 5-speed, cold a/c, V-6, Runs fantastic! $2850 OBO. Call 912-441-2150

ACURA RSX type S, 2005priced for $9,500. Call 912-604-0549 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, 1985- fair condition, V-8 engine, must sell, title included. $2000 Call 224-7175.

FENDER BENDER? Paint & Body Work.

Reasonably Priced.

Insurance Claims.

We buy wrecks.

Call 912-355-5932.

FORD Mustang, 1990G.T. Convertible, one owner, new top, Call David at 912-667-7074

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Seeking Roommate to share Three Bedroom, 2 Bath condo furnished $585/m. utilities included.

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SUZUKI Sidekick, 1995Runs good! $500.

Call David at 912-667-7074

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ROOMMATE NEEDED: Share 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment (Southside Location). $425/month, utilities included!

Available 10/17!!

No drugs.

Call 912-660-9849.

“No Bee’s; No Honey, No Classified Ad; No Money!”

JEEP Grand Cherokee 4x4, 1995- Cold a/c, runs super! $2750 OBO, 441-2150.

ROOMS FOR RENT Completely furnished. Central heat and air. Conveniently located on busline. $130 per week. Call 912-844-5995.

ROOMMATE NEEDED:Large private room, private bath, private LR, access to kitchen, all utilities paid, washer/dryer, cable tv, $125/weekly. Reference check.Call 912-257-8267

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