1. family and parenting
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Morning News • Sunday, December 7, 1997 — 5Q
AROUNDTOWN
The Morning News welcomes information
from local artists about their exhibits.
it is the responsibility of the artist or
the gallery where the works are being
shown to submit the information in writing to this newspaper at least 10 days
before the opening. A date when the
exhibition will end must be included.
ARTS
"(NSMHT — Recent photographs by
Ashley Hash win be exhibited during
December at Cafe Metropote 109
Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
THE VUAtt CRAFTSMAN, 223 W. Rivar
St.. is featuring, in December, custom
photographic restoration and historic
photographs of old Savannah by
Richard and Qlnl Steeto. Open dally
from 10 am.-5 pm For more information, call 236-7280.
THE TYBEE AITO ASSOCIATION will host
a "Holiday Open House" at Lighthouse
Gallery, at the Tybee Lighthouse compound, from 7-9 p.m. Dec. 9. The public is invited.
OMUBIV 303 — Cindy Wallace and Dixie
Moore's master of fine arts exhibition
will be at Foy Fine Arts Center from 8
am-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, through
Jan. 30. Presented by Georgia
Southern University. The event Is free.
For nxx-e information, call (912) 6815358.
THE TBJWR MUSEUM OF ART will bring
three exhibitions to the public from
Dec. $feto. 15. 1998.
Three Generations of African American
Women Sculptors: A Study in Paradox
features 50 sculptures by 10 AfricanAmerican women representing more
than 100 years of overcoming the persistent obstacles of racism, sexism
and Class structure.
Also on view Dec. 9^eb. 15. 1998:
Abolitionist John Brown's ill-fated 1859
attack on the U.S. Military Arsenal at
Harper's Ferry, foreshadowing the Civil
War, is documented in Jacob
Lawrence's series of 22 serigraphs.
While growing up as a young artist in
Hariem, Lawrence had mentors such
as Charles Aston and Augusta Savage,
who is represented in 'Three
. Generations." *
In Families in Wood and Clay: Sculpture by
Persis Jennings, Jennings combines
her background as an art student at
Hampton Institute, then as art educator, In a medium she old not explore
until after her retirement in the 1980s.
ANNUAL ART SHOW — Statesboro
Regional Art Association announces ,
"Art in the Garden." The event will
take place from 1-4 p.m. Dec. 7 at
.Georgia Southern Botanical Garden,
1505 Bland Ave., Statesboro.
The event is the association's annual holiday show and sale, with member
artists displaying their paintings and
three-dimensional works.
To find the garden entrance from
Statesboro's business district and
Georgia Southern University, travel
south on Fair Road until the intersection with Gerrtilly Road. Turn right onto
Gentllly Road, then the first left onto
Bland Avenue. The new gate is on the
left just beyond the curve. For more
information, call the Botanical Garden
- at (912) 871-1114.
OALLERY 209 features the paintings of
Savannah native Tom Stults and the
pottery of Unda Whitt Smith during
December. Stults' realistic watercotors
highlight many Savannah and coastal
scenes as well as architectural features.
209 Is on East River Street and
open from 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Saturday and from noon-5:30
. Sunday. Call 2364583..
fiE LOBBY GALLERY In the Decker
iTCourtyard at City Market will feature
. the paintings and etchings of
new works by Ohio artist John
Caracillo. The exhibit will run through
Dec. 14.
Also on display are several new original
drawings and monotypes by Penny
Feder, who won a merit prize at the
Terfair Art Show; original mixed media
drawings and prints by Conrad Bell;
and new work by Marty Whatoy
Adams.
The Savannah Morning News and Carolina Morning News welcome
information for our Calendar listings. Night Clubs, Music, Theater and
Audition listings appear in Friday Diversions. Saturday and Sunday's
Accent sections contain a list of area tourist sites and norventertalrv
ment events. And Arts, Attractions and Classes/Talks/Readings are
listed In Sunday's Arts and Travel section. Information must be submitted IN WRITING by 5 p.m. one week prior to publication. Items
without information such as date, time, place, sponsor, coat or phone
number may not be used. The Calendar listings are free. The newspaper reserves the right to reject items at the editor's discretion.
Unsolicited Information or photographs cannot be returned.
New to the gaHery for the holidays is a
collection of technofomantic jewelry
by Thome Mam from New Orleans.
Off The Wall Is at 412 Whitaker St.
Gallery hours are 10 a.m.4 pm
Monday-Saturdsy and 10 arin.-3 pm
Sunday.
For more information, call Gall Levttes at
2338840.
IMMT NMMB MU1RY presentsthe
works of sculptor Tina Logan and photographer John McNeM at'Studto 8,
upstairs, Franklin Ward South, the Art
Center at City Market. Also on exhibit
will be new works by painter Kip
Bradtoy, mixed media artist John
Mitchell, painter Karen Nagte and photographer Joseph Shields. Exhibition
continues through Jan. 10. For more
Information, call 236-1080.
SJMANNAH RUM RUNNERS "2" —
Dessert Cafe of Tybee, In collaboration
with Tybee Arts Association, presents
"The Baker's Palette," featuring a different local artist every month.
EVENT :.....„_...
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:.
OTHER:
Cut out this form and send information to:
Community News Desk
Savannah Morning News/Carolina Morning News
P.O. Box 1088
Savannah, Ga. 31402
Chefs choice for November Is Judith K.
Hendry with her array of watercolor floOr fax information to 912-2346522
rals and landscapes.
Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesdays-Monday.
tor of fine arts & exhibitions, TeMair
Located at U.S. 80 (1st Street) and
carved bird figures created by local
Campbell Avenue on Tybee Island.
Museum of Art.
artists Bill Lawler and his son, Tim, at
Admission is free. Call 7863003 for
1100 Eisenhower Square next to the
April 19 — Trends/Issues in
more information.
Contemporary Art. Julie McGuire, protheaters. The figures will be on display
THE OWENS-THOMAS REGIONAL ARTS
fessor of art history, Georgia Southern
free through December.
QALUERY presents the work of several
University.
local artists in a suite of small paintYOUTH DANCE CLASSES will be ongoing
ings and works on paper through Jan.
Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m. (13-20 years of
4.
age); Fridays. 4-5 p.m. (&fi years), &6
p.m. (9-12 years), and &8 p.m. (13-20
Featured artists are Mary Adams. Elise
Items for this calendar must be received
years); Saturdays, 1-2 p.m. (68 years),
Ansel, Michael Chad Barrett, Elizabeth
at least 14 days before the event. Only
2-3 pjn. (9-12 years) and 46 p.nv(13Cain, Nicole Fisher, Rene Kutz, Karen .
classes
or
lectures
that
are
free
or
Mangle, Joseph Shields and Mark
20 years). The free classes will be held
have a nominal cost will be accepted
at W.W. Law Center, 909 L Bolton St.
Uzmann. They will show works ranging
for publication. Nonprofit groups will be
Presented by Leisure Services/Youth
from oils and watercolors to abstracts
given
priority.
The
cost
must
be
Includ' Futures. For more information, call
and photographs.
ed with the announcement.
651-6787.
The Regional Arts Gallery, located upstairs
in the Museum Shop of the OwensTHE PfOflFft LAW SCHOOL Is in
WE OEOROA HBTOMCAL SOCCTY will
Savannah through December. The
Thomas Carriage House, 124 Abercom
hold the final program in its 1997 Fall
course is being taught by local attorSt., is open free to the public. The
Lecture Series, "Agriculture In
neys, who cover a broad range of legal
gallery is open the same hours as the
Georgia."
on
Dec.
11.
Noted
Savannah
Owens-Thomas House: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
issues.
photographer Jack Leigh, will present
The two-hour classes are each Monday in
Tuesday-Saturday and 2-5 p.m. Sunday.
slides of his work In "Working the
the fall and winter quarters. The
Starting Jan. 1, the Owens-Thomas
Waters: Georgia's Shrimping and .
course is designed to help participants
House will also be open noon-5 pm
Oystering
Industry."
A
signing
of
his
better understand how the legal sysMonday. For more information, call
book, "Nets & Doors: Shrimping in
tem protects and preserves justice
2338252.
Southern Waters," will follow the proand fairness. To register, call the
"QUANTS FRENDS" — The Signature
gram.
Coastal Georgia Center at 651-2767.
Gallery in Savannah's City Market will
The lecture will begin at 7 pm. In
The cost of each session and the handfocus on the new holiday print "Grant's
•
Hodgson Hall at the comer of Whitaker
Friends" by Gwen Rinn during
out materials is $10.
and
Gaston
streets.
It
Is
open
to
the
Participants may attend as many of the
December.
public at no charge. For more Informaclasses as desired. Every student
Flinn also presents a variety of her latest
tion, call 651-2125.
receives handout materials for each of
prints and originals, many featuring
COLONIAL
QUILTS
CUSSES:
the sessions and a certificate.
children's toys as well.as feature
All classes will be held at 11710-A Largo
The school is sponsored by the Georgia
series on low country scenes such as
Drive. Must register ahead of time and
Civil Justice Foundation and the Law
the Harbor Town and Haig Point light
pick
up
supply
list.
For
more
informaOffices of Howard E. Spiva, who will
houses.
tion, call 92543055.
chair the school.
Signature Gallery is open seven days a
Christmas In Paper Piercing — 6:30-8:30
week, with one of the member artists
p.m. Dec. 8. Cost: $18, includes kit.
always available to discuss the wide
Make a fabric Christmas card.
variety of the gallery's works. For more
Basic Embroidery Class —10 a.m.-noon
MMHTY 8TH AIR FORCE HERHME
information, call 233-3082.
Dec. 9. Cost: $15.
LOW COUNTRY ARTBTS FALL EXHWMUSEUM honors the-more than one
Beenbag Buddy Carrier Class —10 am.-2
million men and women who have
TMN, titled "Southern Inspiration,"
p.m. Dec. 8. Cost: $18.
served in the 8th Air Force since It
runs through December. The 25 artists
Holiday
Table
Runner
Class
—10
a.m.-2
was
created in Savannah In 1942, and
from Hilton Head Island will exhibit
p.m. Dec. 13. Cost: $12. '
is now open to the public from 10 anv
their paintings at the Fraser Museum
THE ST. PIUS FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER
6 p.m. seven days a week. It features
in Sea Pines, 175 Greenwood Drive,
ongoing series of free afternoon and
a 100,000 volume capacity library,
Hilton Head. The museum Is open daily
evening
classes:
archives, memorial gardens, an art
from 9-5 pm Monday-Friday. There is
Cl
READINGS &
LECTURES
ATTRACTIONS
no charge for the exhibition. Call (803)
837-5041 or (803) 363-2615.
MOONSHELLOALLERY A STUDIOS — Two
island artists, Ellen Huey and Joyce
Thompson, are holding a joint show of
their recent works at Moonshell Art
Gallery. The exhibit continues through
December. Moonshell Art Gadery.-formerty located in the South Beach section of Sea Pines Plantation, has
recentry moved to No. 37 New Orleans
Road in the plaza on the second floor
over Expressions Interiors. Work* by
other Moonshell artists will also be dis-
^.Savannah artist Kathy Miller during
December. Miller Is known throughout
the Southeast for her luminous land'scapes, fiords and w IWrfopalntlngs ,
'..and etchings.
Th^MiNer 'paintings range from realistic to
and from the serious
jtudy to commentary on the whimsical
played.
'.» .side of nature. She Is listed m Who's
TW
DOUtm * THE MERMAD Is a new
* Who In American Art and her work
cooperative
working gallery that
V hangs In private and corporate collec. opened recently In llundarbolt. The
ttons across America.
gallery Is at 3121 River Drive (dkectry
The Looby Gallery Is open from 9 am-6
across the street-from The River's End
pm Monday-Friday and on weekends
Restaurant).
by appointment. For more Information,
An
open
house wW be haMttom&flpm
caH 2324903.
Dec.
13. QaMary artist* win be present
TMt MD HAND Allf OALLEffY wW prfr
and light refreshments will be served.
sent Its holiday season exhibition,
A
twohour demonstration of watercol.... titled Little Picture Show, through Dae,
or
techniques wm be given by galieiy
24. Thtre wHI be more than 50 smell
artist
Unda Ray Undeborg at 1 p.m.
paintings available representing both
Through December, the gallery Is featuring
"^ contemporary and early American
line works of local artists: Rebecca
artists.
KahraI Wife watirc^torlsl; Undeborg,
•r more Information, cad Nancy L
watercotorist
and graphic detfcnen
Charrfcertain of Jack tan* * (803)
.Robert
latay,
paital
end oil; Artane
j- 785-231* Gallery hour* 11 am-5
Montemuro, oHs; Debbie MuaHar. R tku
p>v MorrtBy^urday. The gallery Is
pottery;
and Greg McDonald, stained
at 220 CordMto Parkway, Hilton Head
' gtas*. ThrgaHery aponaore workshops
Weekly lr» art and hat fmenwnthly to*
•• «AU1RY, home of AH AMcan Art, tee> turee: "Miami In Savannah," an exhMt Canary hours: 10 am<5 p.m. Tuesday; v
noon* pm Wednesday; 10 am-6
\ of the art of 30 artists from M»eml.
pm Thursday and Friday; 10 am-4
1 The exntott runs through Jan. 4, 1998,
pm. Saturday; ctoeed on Sunday and
J ,,%at 232 W. Broughton St. 9440056.
Monday. For more Information, call
$»F THE WAUL presents a new show,
381-9911.
*— expressions In Nature: Contemporary
DESttN
SOUTH SAILERY presents handPastel Landscapes, Introducing 15
f
How to get stuff in Calendar
Tuesday: 4-5 p.m., Drama Class; and 6-7
p.m., Intermediate/Advance African
Modem Dance (14 and older), adults
welcome.
Wednesday: 4-5 p.m.. Imani Choir; 4-5
p.m., Beginning Ballet/Modem (6-11
years okf){ 5:30-Tpm, African Drum
Class (6-20 years old); and 5:3O6:30
pm, Intermediate Modem/African
Dance (12 years and older).
Thursday: 6-7 p.m., Intermediate
Modem/African Dance (14 years and
. older); and 6-7 p.m. Cepoeira Angola
(African Instrument Making
Workshop).
For more Information, call Tanya S, Hunter
at 651-6810.
AWT MSTORY LECTURE SHOD — The
Telfalr Museum of Art presents a free,
i eight-part Art History Lecture Series
through April 1998. The series will
range from ancient to contemporary
western art.
Each lecture will be free to the public and
presented at 3 pm on a Sunday.
Seating Is available on a firatcome
basis. For more information, caH the
Telfalr Museum of Art Department of
Education at 232-1177.
Dec. 7 — The Age of Baroque and the Art
of Becoming. Roy Sormema. professor
of art history, Georgia Southern
.'. University* • '
Feb. 15 — From Royalists to Realists: Art
In the Age of Revolution. Holly Koons,
aaaniani mritnr rrf iitiirrinn. Tntfitr
• Museum of Arv . t
.
March 22 — The Foundations of
, Modernism; From Impressionism to
Cubism Diane Leako, oTrector, Telfalr
Museum of Art.
April 5 — Everything You Always Wanted
' t o Know About Modem Art (But Were
Afraid to Ask). Christine C. Nee), cura-
gallery, meeting and study rooms, a
gift shop and a snack bar as well as a
large exhibit area. The 90,OOOsquarefoot museum Is located at the intersection of Interstate 95 and U.S. 80
(Exit 18) in Pooler. Admission Is by
membership card or by purchasing
tickets at $7.50 for adults, $6.50 for
children ages 6-12. Children under six
am admitted free. Group rates are
available at $5.50 per person for
groups of 20 people or more.
RAifH MARK MMKT OWL RMMTS
MUSEUM showcases Sevannah;s
dynamic role In one of the nation's
most significant and critical eras: the
CMI Rights Movement. Located at 460
Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, the
museum Is open 9 am.-5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 1-6 pm Sunday.
Cost: $4 adults, $3 seniors, $2 students. 2314900.
CHATHAM OOUNTY ttAROSN
1388
Elsenhower Drive. This 1840s farm
house, was relocated and restored as
a center for developing landscaped gardens of Interest to the area and educational purposes. The lOacre tract provides a variety of seasonal plantings.
Sponsored by Savannah Area Council
of Garden Clubs, Open 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Monday-Friday and by special arrangement. Cost: $3 adults for guided tour.
3553883.
THi •EOHMA tf»TO*IDAl«)C«TY. 601
Whrtaker St. Is open 10 e,m.-8 p.m.,
Tuesday-Saturday. CaM, 651-2125.
MUBAM Or COAiWL MatOMV and St.
Simons Lighthouse Is open seven days
a week. Hours: 10 a m.4S p.m.,
Monday-Saturday and 1:30- 5 pm
Sunday. Closed on holidays. Admission
COASTAL HERfTAOE SOCaTTY/OU> K>RL£|
JACKSON HISTORIC SITE, 1 Fort
Jackson Road, is open 9 a.m.-6 pm. ^J^
Monday-Saturday, noon-5 pm. on
Sunday. Special programs are offered' -•*•
at 1 pm.. 2 pm., 3:30 pm and 4:30"' ^
p.m. daily. Permanent exhibits relating ;*
to military and civHlan life during the^1
Civil War, artifacts from the CSS >>*M
Geonjia and an actrve catena* of ^
events. Cost to $2.50 for adults andi^$2 for students, armed services rnerrv;*
bars and senior citlans. .Preschool ag»
children admittedfree.232-3045. ;^
PJVW8HAM OtD JAM. MUSEUM, Pine and
, Early streets In Springfield, is open 2-5 VjOmf MUSEUM, U.S. 17, In Midway '-3
p.m. Sundays. Cost: Free, but donafeatures furnishings and artHacts fronf*
tions are accepted.
the 1752-1865 period. Hours are 10 '^
FfffIT MTftl I m~^ TT~T M|Mnaif'
am.-4 pm., Tuesday through Saturday ^
PARK, nine mHea east of Richmond
and 24 pm Sunday. Adrntaaton is $a •*
adults, $1 students. Group rates avail-"
Hill, is an example of a Confederate
earthwork fortification. It has a museable. (912) 8845837.
"^
RICHMOND
HUL
MUSEUM,
comer
of
Ga/
4 Urn, historical-mcMe, tours by reservation, and camping. Open 9 a,m.-5 pm
144 (Ford Avenue) and Timber Trail "^
Road, Is what used to be the original* *
Tuesday-Saturday, and 2-5:30 pm
Sunday. Closed Monday. $1.50 for
kindergarten buiit by Henry•Ford.
There are pictures of Ford, artifacts '"
adults, 75 cents for children ages 5and old car relics. There is also a
12. 727-2339.
Plantation Room. Clvtl War Room and'"
FORT PULASMl NATONAL MONUMENT,
an Early Tools Room. The museum is
U.S. 80 East between Savannah and
open every day except Tuesday and iJfi"
Tybee Island, is where, in 1862,
Wednesday. Hours are 9 am. to 3 p.m.
defense strategy changed worldwide
weekdays and 10 am. to 4 pm. weeV.1
when rifled cannon first first overcame
a masonry fortification. Museum
ends. Phone: 756-3697.
C
prices: 12 and over $3. children 6-11
$1, and under six tree.
TOURS OF HISTORIC WWT BRYAN BAPTUT CHURCH are available 10 a.m.noon on Wednesdays by appointment.
232-5526 or 233-7366.
MMENPORT HOUSE AND MUSEUM, 324
E. State St., Is open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
daily. Walking tours on the hour and
half-hour; last tour at 4 p.m. each day.
$4 general admission. $3 for ages 618, free for children under 6.2368097.
exhibits, audiovisual program, bookstore, nature trails, boat launching
ramp and a picnic area are available.
Open 8:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. daily.
Admission: $2, under 17 free. 7865787.
OREENMEIMM HOUSE, Madison
Square, was Gen. William T. Sherman's
headquarters during the Union occupation of Savannah and is the parish
house of St. John's Episcopal Church.
Open 10 am-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday.
$4 for adults. $2 for students. 2333845.
HAMLrON-TURNER MUSEUM, 330
Abercom St., across from Lafayette
Square. It is where the character
"Mandy" from "Midnight in the Garden
and Good and Evil" lives. Tours daily
10 am.-5 p.m. Cost: $5 adults, $2.50
children. Walking tours start at the
house and go throughout historic
downtown Savannah. Cost: $10 adults.
$5 children. Make reservations. Ghost
tours are offered every Friday and
Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Cost: $10
adults. $8 children. 2334800.
I«STORJC RAUROAD SHOPS on Martin
Luther King Jr. Boulevard. These antebellum shops, a National Historic
LandmanX, recently.designated as the
official State of Georgia railroad museum, make up the oldest and most complete railroad repair and manufacturing
facilities remaining in the United
States. Operating HO model railroad
layout, volunteer activities. Open dairy
10 am.-4 p.m. for serfguided tours.
Fee: $2.50 adults; $2 seniors, students and military. 651-6823.
KIAH MUSEUM, 505 W. 36th St., has
African carvings and other artifacts.
. Open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays by appointment only. No admission charge. 2368544.
ANDREW LOW HOUSE, 329 Abercom St.,
facing Lafayette Square. Open 10:30
am.-4 pm weekdays; noon-4 p.m.
Sundays; closed Thursdays and national holidays. Last tour at 3:30 p.m.
Donation: $6 for adults; $3 for children
6-12; including Girl Scouts and Scout
leaders, children under 6 free. 2336854.
JUUETTE GORDON LOW ttML SCOUT CENTER, 142 Bull St., Is open from 10
a.m.4 pm weekdays except
Wednesday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday
and 12:304:30 p.m. Sunday. $5 for
adults, $4 for children 6-18 and students. Free for children 5 and under.
Discount for Girt Scouts. 2334501.
MIL SCOUT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS,
330 Drayton St., Is open 10 a.m.-5
pm Tuesday through Saturday.
Features historic Girt Scout memorab^
la gift shop and merchandise, and
activity center for troops. Free. Troops
should call ahead to register for activities. 2324200.
MASSK HERTTAOE CENTER of the
Savannah-Chatham Public Schools,
207 E. Gordon St., has exhWts on
Savannah's unique city plan; Egyptian,
Greek, Roman and; Victorian architecture; and a 19th century schoolroom.
Open 9 am.-4 pm MondayFriday.
Admission: $2.651-7022.
OAHAND ISLAND EDUQATON (UNItR,
711 Sandtown Road, has a trail system, plant and animal exhibits, and a
historic cabin site. Open 8:30 a.m.-5
p.m. Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
every Saturday. Admission Is $2 par
person ages 4 and older. 897-3773.
OWENS-THOMAS HOUSE, 124 Abercom,
featuring the nation's finest example of
Regency Architecture. Hours: noon-5
pm Mondays; 10 am-6 p.m., TueeSat; and 2-5 pm. Sundays. Admission:
$7 for adults, $3 for students, $2 for
children e-12. S8 for ssnlofB, and frea
for children under 6. Call 2330743.
RANNERY O'CONNOR CISiDHOOO
HOME, 207 C. Chartton St., features
restored and refurbished parlor-level
rooms at wen as pictures and memerv
toa of O'Connor. Open Saturdays and
Sundays 1-4 p.m. Admission free, donations accepted. 2334014,
8AMMAH HHTTORY MUSEUM at the "
Visitors Center, 301 Martin Luther '. .£
King Jr. Blvd., displays Savannah's his-'
lJ
tory and artifacts dating from its
founding In 1733 through present day..?
Museum hours are 9 am-5 pm. dairy.*
Museum admission: adults $3; senior *
citizens $2.50. children ages 6-12 • u
$1.75. Group rates available. 238- • a
1779.
SJMMMAH AND 08EECHEE CANAL
MUSEUM, at the Ogeechee River at • »
Bush Road and Ga 204 (Fort Argyte'"
Road) two miles west of Interstate 96, *
is open for exploring of Its two brick ••
locks and cmthird mile-long tow and *
heel paths completed in 1830. Picnioshelter and rest rooms available. Freer
Hours: 9 am-4 p.m. seven days a • *
week. 7488068.
SMPS Of THE SEA MUSEUM, 41 Martin*
Luther King Ji. Btvd. The William
<u
Scarbrough House, built in 1819 for -<
the principal owner of the Savannah,. ~
the first steamship to cross the
Atlantic Ocean, is the setting for a colorful exhibition of ship models, paints-mi;
ings and maritime antiques, with video
presentations and a garden. Hours are
10 am.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Cost r
$5adults, $4students. 232-1511. ""
SNDNrW ISLAND STATE PARK, Ga Spuf
204. is on a barrier island and offers' v
picnic areas, nature trails, camping "
facilities and a junior Orympte-siZBd ' *
swimming pool. Open Wednesday- ~
Sunday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Other activities*
Include videos, crafts and live demorr
. strations. The park is open daily from gram-dark. Admission is $2 per vehicle.
598-2300.
••»
SAVANNAH NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUOE,
three miles north of Port Wentwortrt, • •
via Ga. 25 and S.C. 170. The Laurel Hill Wildlife Drive is open daily, sunrise"
to sunset. Opportunities for wildlife *
observation, photography, hiking and •::
' biking. Free. 6524415.
THE TELHUR MUSEUM OF ART, 121
—
Barnard St. on Terfair Square. It is the
oldest art museum in the Southeast,
featuring a permanent collection of -^«
19th and 20th century American ancCJS
European paintings, prints, sculpture""*"
decorative arts and a schedule of traveling exhibitions. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday-Saturday, 1-5 pm. Sundays, „
noon-5 p.m. Mondays. Admission is $6
for adults and $2 for students, $5 for
senior citizens, $1 for children 6-12
and free for children under 6.
Admission free on Sundays. 232-1177^
PORT STEWART MUSEUM, at Wilson and
Utility avenues at Fort Stewart, has;
the largest collection of captured Irajji
weapons and equipment In the country
as well as exhibits of the drvlslon's and
the post's rotes In ware of the past.;
Picnic facilities are available at no •
charge. Hours are 10 am.-4 pm
•
Tuesday through Sunday. Admission to
free. 767-4480 or 767-7885. • "
TYBEt WAND MARME SOENCE CO*-"
TEA, 1510 Strand, at the beach
between 15th and Tybrisa streets. That
center features an aquarium and sea •;
turtle, sheM and shark exhibits and *
beach walks. Hours are 9 am.-4 p.m. «
• daily. Admission Is free with donations?
Invited, 786*917.
J
TYSO UQNTMOUSE •ALLERY, 30 Meddlrfi
Drive, Tybee Island, is open noorv4 J
p.m. Friday-Monday, and offers wonX of
local artists and craftsmen. The TybeeJ
(aland Art Association Is a nonprofit 9
organization. Monthly meetings are j
held on the second Monday and are
open to the pubHc. Association membership is open to artists and nonartists. 7M4020.
TYSfl LMHTHDUSt AND MUSEUM, U.S
80 East on Tybee WamL Is the oMest
active lighthouse m the United Statn
and hM SKhMts, a gta shop and an
excellent view of Tybee Island and aur
rourxflng areai. Ths museum is in
Battery Garland of Fort Screven and
hat mnttary and resort history of Tyu^
Island. Tickets are $3foradults, $2 ^
ssnter citizens and $1 for children 64$
Frw for children under 6.786-5801