1. art and entertainment
2. visual art and design
3. art museums and galleries

Morning News • Sunday, December 15, 1996 — 5G
AROUNDTOWN
ARTS
IROUGHTON STREET FINE ART GALLERY,
511 E. Brought on St., presents a new
exhibit through Feb. 28. Featuring
works by: Kathy Binder, Beryl Brooks,
Laura DINello, Gregory Guenther,
Chuck Hamilton, Jon 0. Holloway, J.P.
'Saleeby, Nathan Spore and Mark
Uzmann. Gallery hours: 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday-Saturday or by appointment. Call 232-6633.
£AUCOUP BEADS OPEN HOUSE Is being
held this month at 306 W. Congress
St. In City Market. The times are
10:30 a.m.-5 pjfl., Monday-Saturday
and 1-4 p.m. Sundays. Featuring
exhibits by SCAD Metal and, Jewelry
, Club as well as original designs by
AI(cIa;,Cajl' 232-1353. : ' • -'•• -•
'x
UMKXX)VOZZJ FINE ART, 12 W.Harris
St., features 10 works by outsider
artist William 0. Gqldlng. Hours: 10
am-5 p.m* Monday^aturday. 2349424, ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • ' •••••••'-'•'' • • • • • ' ':
WE ART CENTER AT CTTY MARKET pre- .
sents 25 studio/galleries with their
holiday exhibition during December.
Fifty artists working in an extensive
range of media will exhibit recent work
and will invite the public to a demonstration of works-ln-pf ogress.
'alnting, sculpture, wood craving, Jewelrymaking, weaving, bead work, cloth art,
African story dolls, printmaking and
children's book illustration are among
. the disciplines that can be viewed — with an opportunity to meet their ere1
ators—-in the Franklin Ward North
complex on the second level and the
' Franklin Ward South complex at street
and second levels.
\dmlssiori to The Art Center is free.
W EXHIBIT OF ARTWORK by Armstrong
Atlantic State University art professors
• is being presented through Jan. 17 at
the Fine Arts Galiery at AASU. The
exhibition is free and open to the public. Call 927-5325r-.
., .
ARTS A CRAFTS EMPORIUM, 234 Bull •
St., is featuring the "The Julia
Collection" by Kat Roddentheweek of
Dec. 15-28. Also featuring sack Santas
Carriage House have the opportunity
to view important AfricarvAmerican
artifacts In the original second-floor
urban slave quarters, thanks to a
longterm loan from the Acacia
Collection of African Americana.
The collection is named alter the acacia
tree. Only the acacia tree in the
Sahara Is able to thrive, with its roots
growing deep Into the desert soil. It
provides a metaphor for African
• Americans overcoming great difficulty,
hostility and oppression.
aspect of objects such as furniture,
pottery, textiles and other utilitarian
Items such, as irons, cauldrons and
mortar and pestle; everyday things
that African Americans made and
- - . used. ., . - • ' • . - • • • '-•'.; • ; :•....• ' ' ]
MlUTARYARTOFDAVIOECAUDETIson
display from IP a.nv 5 p.rri, TuesdaySaturday, at Military Image Art Galley,
41£ W. Broughton §t. The event is
free. Local military and historical
artists are welcomed to display 'their
work. 232-6080.
COMPASS PRINTS, INC./RAYELLB ,
' GALLERY, 205 W. Congress St., pre.sents;"Ray Ellis: Tang Of The
Weather/' a collection of seasonal
work in watercolor and oil. The exhibition aJso Introduces the latest limited
edition print, "Moon River." Show
dates are through Jan. 15., Regular
gallery hours from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday- Friday, and 11 a.m.*3 0.m.
Saturday. Call 2343537.
SKJN OF THE CU£F$ IMPRESSIVE
IMPRMTS STUWO, 200F Montgomery
- Crossroads, is featuring a multimedia
collection of rubber stamp art by local
artist Pamela Martin. Studio hours are
106 p.m. Monday-Friday and 10 am-5
p.rn. .Saturday. Cfosed Sunday.'9278500.
'
•GALLERY TY NANTT, 12 B Bishop's Court.
Featuring original oils and pastels by
Robert Isley and R. Phillips. Gallery
hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday:
10 a.m.4 p.m. Saturday:, or by
appointment, call 232-9940.
CASCADES OF COLOR — Paintings by
Beijing artistsQin Xlaosong and Zhu
Junxian at Galerie Lumiere.,124 E.
BrencteCueno the weekof-Oeo^Q.-—-Oglethorpe Ave. Gallery hours: 10 a.rr>
Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
5:30p.m. Tuesday-Friday; and 10. a.m.Monday-Saturday and noon-5 p.m.
5p.m. Saturday. Call 236-7720. *
' Sunday. For more information, call 238AND I SHALL DWELL AMONG THEM: .
.0003.
Historic Synagogues of the World, an
OSIBISA EXOTIC AFRICAN QALLERY housapertureTfaVellr^exnibltlon-on view at
es the completed works of artistic
Temple Mickve Israel, 20 E. Gordon ,
partners Anne. Simmons and William *
.
St., through December. Call 233-1547.
Kwamen&Poh. The partners additionalSAMANNAH ART ASSOCIATION fiALL
* ly share a studio space in The Art
SHOW is being held from 11 a.m.-5
Center at City Market, where they crep.m. Monday-Friday and 1-5 p.m.
ate iheir artwork.
Saturday and Sunday through Dec. 31.
Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. daily,
The show is at No. 10 Bishop Court
except Sunday, when hours are noon-5
Trustees Garden next to The Pirates'
" p.m. The gallery is at 305 W. St. Julian
House. The show is free. Qall 232St., Franklin Courtyard, City Market.
7731.
For more information, call 236-4006.'
THE VILLAGE CRAFTSMEN, 223 W. River
JAYSON/JAXON RNE ARTS GALLERY AND
St., offers original arts and crafts from
ORIENTAL EMPORIUM is featuring
area artisans. Featuring original paintLarian, internationally known artist and
ings, folk art, flower creations,
poet. Larlan Is the recipient of the
'
seashell art, hand-thrown pottery, cotSilver Medal from the Haute Academy
ton and apple creations, handcarved
of "Arts and Letters", Paris, France.
shore birds, stltchery, egguary, callig.Gallery hours: 10 am.-5 p-m, daily and
raphy, antiques, coilectables; and
Friday and Saturday evenings until 9
Christmas coilectables. Open daily
p.m. 309 W. St. Julian St. 9440955.
from 10 a,m.-5p.m. 236-7280,
A1JL AFRICAN ARTS QAUERY/STUWO,
The HUGHES STUDIO. The wort* of
3b9,W.St. Julian si; City Market, feaDanielle Hughes, a graduate of the
turesauthentic contemporary and
Savannah College of Art and Design
antique African art, Chelkh T. Dlop, an
arxi fwmer student of Jennifer
African art historian from Senegal, .
Stenhouse, is on exhibit In the Hughes
West Africa, and curator at the
.
Studio/gallery "Studio Four" In the
Museum of the Ivory Coast for several
Franklin Ward South complex of The
years, will be available for consultaArt'Center. The Hughes Studio/gallery
tion. Also featuring the "Original
Is open most mornings or by appointAfrican Doll Story Collection " by
ment with the artist. Studio phone:
Qasimah P. Boston, The exhibit is
2320591.
ongoing at the gallery and Is free. 944Exhibitions are free and the public is ,
0955.
encouraged to visit. For more InformaCIVIL WAR ART is on display at 416 W.
tion, call 2324903.
Broughton St. The hours are from 10
THE SIGNATURE QAUERY in City Market
a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and from 10
is focusing on the new holiday print
a.m.4:30 p.m. Saturday. The display Is
"Home For Christmas" by Gwen Fllnn
presented by The Military Image.
during December. This reproduction
Featuring prints of Don Troiani, Don
captures the spirit of the season as
Stivers, David Beaudet. Call 232-6080.
three teddy bears bring home the Yule
THE SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS/SAVANtree In a child's sleigh. Fllnn also preNAH GAUETOES, 110 E. President St.,
sents her latest Raggedy Ann and
will host an exhibit and sale of student
Raggedy Andy composition, a print of
wort< through Dec. 18. For more inforthis classic pair astride their antique
mation, call 651-1280.
horse.
mVERWORKS CRAFT GALLERY, 105 E.
The Signature gallery Is open seven days a
River St. Angels and Ornaments: handweek, with one of the eight member
made Christmas adornments including
artists always available to discuss any
new pottery lines from Holman and
of the gallery's works. Call 233-3082.
Bayou Collectibles. Open dally from 10
OAUERY 209, 209 River St. For
a.m.-6 p.m.; Sundays, noon-6 p.m.; and
December: Watercolors of Alice Blank
, later evening hours at the end of the
and the enameling and photography of
week and weekends-. Call 236-2012.
Jeanne Driscoll. Blank'swatercolors
EXHIBIT AT MOONSNELL GALLERY: An
are sensitive Interpretations of area
exhibit of new works by local folk
landscapes and light houses, often
artist Amos Hummed Is at Moonshell
painted on location. Driscoll's enamels
Gallery, 224 South Sea Pines Drive on
feature unusual Italian scroll work, and
Hlltpn Head Island. Works by other
her photographs are examples of
member artists also are displayed.
macro-photography. Both Blank and
Hummell uses reclaimed wood, tin and
Driscoll are original founders of Gallery
other materials to create his whimsical
209, which open In 1975. The gallery
wall hangings. Hummell Is showing his
is open from 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
newest series of subjects, including
Monday-Saturday and from noon-5:30
"Forest Folks," angels, and animals.
p.m. Sunday.
Also on display are a few of his
ART FOR LUNCH Is presented by Telfalr
Squarecrows, functional sculptures
Museum of Art, 121 Barnard St. on
created with a 4-by~4 post as a base.
Telfair Square. Free lunchtlme gallery
The exhibit will hang until Jan. 4.
talks and films are offered at 12:30
For more information, call (803) 671p.m. the second Wednesday of every
2262.
month. Sunday programs begin at 3
ACACIA COLLECTION OF AFRICAN AMERIp.m. ,
CANA: Visitors to the Owens-Thomas
dally. 234-9490 or 234-2651.
How to get stuff in Calendar
The Savannah Morning News and Carolina Morning News welcome
information for our Calendar listings. Night Clubs, Music, Theater and
Audition listings appear in Friday Diversions. Saturday and Sunday's
Accent sections contain a list of area tourist sites and non-entertainment events. And Arts, Attractions and Classes/Talks/Readings are
listed in Sunday's Arts and Travel section. Information must be submitted IN WRITING by 5 p.m. one week prior to publication, items
without information such as date, time, place, sponsor, cost or phone
number may not be used. The Calendar listings are free. The newspaper reserves the right to reject rtems
Unsolicited information or photographs cannot be returned.
EVENT:.
IME
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~^4^r^f I • ......... ...i.f....>..f......<..........i.f»..t..r. ..............
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
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Calendar*
Community News Desk
Savannah Morning News/Carolina Morning News
P.O. Box 1088
Savannah, Ga, 31402
Or fax information to 912-2346522
Two compelling but vastly different pho•
WhRaker St. Artists; featured are. Laura
tography exhibitions are open-at the
Adams, Barbara Bothwell, Betsy
Crawford, Matthew Crawford, Wlnona
Teifair Museum of-Art through Feb. 8,
1997. .. •
.
Crawford, David DeLong, Harriett
. DeLong, Jonl Goldman, Amos Hummell,
Leading t jie show is internationally celebrated photographer Helen Levitt.
Maria Jones; Ashley Kash, Louahhe
LaRoche, Kevin Lawless, Ann Osteen,
Levitt's Jong career is featured in an exhibition of more than 50 key images that
Patricia Von Schlegel and Sherre
illustrate the span and range of her '
WilsooRae.
THE MIGHTY 8TH AIR FORCE HERITAGE
life's work, from the well-known 1939
photograph of three children on a tenMUSEUM Is featuring the World War II
works of renowned artist Peter Hurd In
ement's steps and wearing halloween
the Museum Art Gallery. The museum
masks to the latest color works
is open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. daily. The museresplendent with brilliant areas of local
um is at Interstate 95 and U.S. 80
color.
(exit 18) In Pooler. Admission is by ^
Also under way is a photography exhibition
membership card or by purchasing
of 30 works by a husband-andrWife
tickets: $7.50 for adults, $5.50 for
team who emigrated to the United
children 6-12. Children under 6 are
States 16 years ago from Moscow, jn
admitted free. Group rates available at
the 1970s: Rimma and Valeriy Geriovin
$5.50 per person for groups of 20 or
participated in the Samlzdat undermore. 1-800-421-9428 or 748S888.
ground art movement, holding exhibi,
tions and workirg on art projects pro- - DRAYTON GALLERY, 435 Drayton St.
Features original watercolors and limitduced outside of officially.sanctioned
artistic activity. The Qertovins later
• 06 edition prints by Savannah artist
TJ. Scypinski. Newly released print
adapted to the very different environ"Savannah, Georgia 1875." Gallery
ment of the New York art scene, prohours: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. No charge.
ducing poetic and often humorous pho233-2004.
tographs that explore themes of language and thought.
.
THE TAYLOR HOUSE GALLERY, 10 W..
Taylor St.', presents "The Many Faces
The following programs are free to the
of Rudolph Valentino Bostic," an exhipublic:
bition of portraits by the Southern
"ir> the Street"—12:30 p.m, Jan. 8 at
artist, Also featuring work by printmakTelfair Academy Rotunda. Art for lunch
ers
Donald FurstrYuji Hiratsuka, David
film produced by Helen Levitt. Gallery
Hunter and James Skvarch. The gallery
walk-through to follow.
is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday"Contemporary Russian Performance ArtSaturday and noor>4 p.m. Sunday. 234photoglyphs and the Gertovins" — 3
5520.
p.m. Jan. 19 at Telfair Academy
THE ART CfNltR AT CITY MARKET,
Rotunda. By Julie McGuIre, assistant
Jefferson and West St. Julian streets,
professor of art history, Georgia
is a cluster of 25 working studio/gal- ;
Southern University..
leries In historic warehouses. Many of
FOrdetaJts,call,:23iai77.
the
award/Winning artists offer private
THE MULBERRY TREE, 17 W. Chartton St.
lessons and classes. Hours: 10 a.m.-6
•'•- on Madison Square. Features
. p.rn/Monday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m.
'Savannah bandboxes,and historical
birdhouses by local artist Bellamy
Sunday and otherhours by appointment with Individual artists. Admission
Jaubert Murphy; Lowcountry silhoufree and open to the public. 234-2327.
ettes by Norman Owens; and folk art
JOHN TUCKER FINE ARTS, 5 W.Charlton
by Joyce Byers, Lynn Haney and Karen
St. on Madison Square, presents the
Peden. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondaywork of local artists Mary E. Adams,
Saturday. 2364656.
Chad Barrett, Steve Bayless, Jo
SOUTHERN IMAGES GALLERY, 132 E.
Gabeler Brooks, Brian Chu, Jeannine
Oglethorpe Ave!, presents Jack Leigh,
Cook, Grant Compton, Ken Herrington,
Photographs of The American South
John McClelland and Preston Russell.
Part III. It Is free and open to the pub:
Also featured are Victorian oil paintlie. The show will run through
Ings by Seville Hint and Henry C.
February. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-5
Bryant. Gallery hours: 10 a.m.-5:30
p.m. Monday-Saturday and 10 a.m.-2
p.m. Wednesday-Saturday. 231-8161.
p.m. Sunday. 234-6449.
BULL STREET GALLERY, 248 Bull St.. is
GOTHIC ARTS II (s at the Village at
featuring blown glass by brothers
Wexford on Hilton Head Island.
Thomas penchner and Matthew
Featuring the original watercolors of
Benchner. Also, Mark McKIm, stainedSavannah artist Lynne Grant and her
glass artist, opens his studio to the
prints of the Mercer House, the Greenpublic Monday-Thursday. Hours are 10
Meldrim Parish House and Savannah
a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday. 233Spinnakers. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
4307.
THE BUND PELICAN restaurant, 1605 The
Saturday. (803) 842-2622 or (912)
Strand on Tybee Island, is showing the
355-1591.
photographic exhibit "Reflections of
SAVANNAH RNE ARTS, 12 W. Liberty St.
Amsterdam, five images in black and
New works by Millie Martin and Lera
white," by Bert Leonard. 786-9000.
Wynne Hodges. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL OASIS ART GALLERY, 2
Tuesday-Saturday. No charge. 234
L Broughton St., second floor of II
1874.
Pasticcio
restaurant, presents "New
THE SAVANNAH HISTORY MUSEUM has
Collections". Featuring:Patrick McCay,
opened two new exhibits. "Coastal
Robert Isley and Harold Haieser.
Roots: A Portrait of the Pinpoint, Ga..
Gallery hours are 11:30 a.m.-lO p.m.
Community" showcases therichmardaily. 236-4736.
itime heritage of the people who have
THE DAB COLLECTION, 408 Bull St., is
lived and worked In that community for
featuring original work of watercolorist
nearly a century. "Curator's Choice"
Doris Shay, Including prints of the
features selections from the Coastal
Mercer House. Hours are 10 a.m.-6
Heritage Society's Historical Fashion
p.m. Monday-Saturday, 26 p.m.
Collection, circa 1780-1965. 651
Sunday. 238O087.
6865.
SMITH FORGE, 302 E. Bryan St. Work by
BISTRO SAVANNAH, 309 W. Congress St.
artist/blacksmith John Boyd Smith in
"Painted Ships and Painted Seas"
decorative metal arts, Including furnicommemorates Savannah's hosting of
ture and accessories. Also featuring
the Olympic sailing. There are 23
paintings by Rhonda Nell Fleming. Uve
works by 16 Checkered Moon artists.
blacksmlthlng exhibitions open to the
More of their works may be seen at
public dally. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
the Checkered Moon Gallery, 422
STUDIO 1511, Tybee Island. "Visions,"
paintings and hand-built ceramics by
Jane Wertanen. Noon-4 p.m. Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays. Also open by
appointment. 78&68S3.
THE RED PIANO ART QAUUERY on Hilton
Head Island presents an exhibit, "West
Fraser — Recent Paintings." The
gallery Is at 220 Coidlllo Parkway on
Hilton Head Island. Hours are 11 a.m.5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. For more
information, call Nancy L Chamberlain
RIVER STREET QAUERY, 207 E. River St.,
features a collection of signed, limitededition prints by local artists and^original paintings by Homer Collins, Alan
Flreall and Ann Osteen and handmade
crafts and jewelry. Open every day.
X
• : 234-7200.
'
A
" ••• : "'
CREATIVE COLLECTIBLES ARTS AND
CRAFTS, 129 E. Liberty St., exhibits
the^ork of 50 area artists and
darters. The gallery is currently featuring the Christmas creations of Chlckie
Zlnnanti and old world Santas of New
Bern, N.C., artist Susan McCoy. Both
artists are new additions to the
gallery. Hours; 1O am.-5 p.m. MondayThursday..
CLASSES & READINGS
MASTER JAZZJ)AflCC_CLASS will be presented by Maxlne Patterson School of
Dance at 3 p.m. Dec. 15 at 2212
Lincoln St. The instructor is Terry
Blogg from Arizona. Style for class is
West Coast Jazz. 234-8745.
THE GEORGIA HUMANfTOS COUNCIL AND
THE MASSE HERITAGE SCHOOL present a Grant Application-Writing
Workshop from 2-5 p.m. Jan. 14,
1997, at Massie Heritage SchoolT30T~
E. Gordon St. RSVP to (800) 523• 6202, ext. 13 by Jan. 8. .
THE SELF BUWLY ARTS CENTER, CALEN, OAR OF EVENTS FOR DECEMBER:
Dec. 21 — Christmas Puppets, from 24 ^
p.m. at Disney Vacation Club Art
Studio. Make a hand-rod puppet of one
of Dickens'characters from "A
Christmas Carol." The $10 fee
includes materials such as foam rubber, yam, rods, glue, jewel-buttons, felt
and even tennis balls. To register, call
(803) 686-3945, ext. 234.
Trie Self Family Arts Center is at 14
Shelter Cove Lane, Hilton Head Island.
AeimlrrfstrationrfSGS) 686-3945.
Tickets: (803) 842^RTS.
CLASSES OFFERED AT DREAMWEAVER IN
Winter Solstice Celebration, 1-4 p.m. Dec.
21.\-,
All classes are held upstairs at
Dreamweaver, 306 W. St. Julian St.
, Call 236-9003.
THE L»«RTY COUNTY CAWUS OF
SAUUMAH TECH is expanding- its
Continuing Education course offerings.
Courses are scheduled for computer .
update training, professional development and classes just for fun. Call
368TECH/
•:
UFEOUARD TRAINING COURSE—The
American Red Cross, Savannah
Chapter, will offer 9 lifeguard training
, course Jan. 2-5,1997. Scheduled
class times are 5-10 p.m. Jan: 2 and 3
and 9 a.nfc-5 p,m.;Jan..4 ancj_5. :._;._, .
Participants must be at least 15 years of
age and pass a pre-course swim test
that Includes the following: 500 yard
swim (not^ timed); 100 yaro^rawl
stroke; 100 yards-breast stroke; 100
yards-side stroke; 200 yards-student's
choice; dive to 9 feet to get diving
brick; and tread water for two minutes
(feet only). No stopping or walking.
All participants must pre-reglster and prepay. The cost is $125, For more information or to register, call 651-5323.
WOMEN SELFOEFENSE CLASSES are now
being offering by the West Broad
Street YMCA for ages 15 and older.
Registration fee Is $20 per person and
$60 for the six-week program. The
class will be held from 8-9 p.m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
For more irtforrnation, .call Tony .at 2331951.
ATTRACTIONS
MIGHTY 8TH AIR FORCE HERITAGE
MUSEUM honors the more than one
million men and women who have
served in the 8th Air Force since it
was created In Savannah In 1942, and
is now open to the public from 10 a.nv
6 p.m. seven days a week. It features
a 100,000 volume capacity library,
archives, memorial gardens, an art
gallery, meeting and study rooms, a
gift shop and a snack bar as well as a
large exhibit area. The 90,000-square
foot museum Is located at the inter
section of Interstate 95 and U.S. 80
(Exit 18) In Pooler. Admission Is toy
membership card or by purchasing
tickets at $7.50 for adults, $6.50 for
children ages 6-12. Children under six
are admitted free. Group rates are
available at $5.50 per person for
groups of 20 people or more.
SAVANNAH NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE,
three miles north of Port Wentworth,
via U.S. 18 and S.C. 170. The Laurel
Mill Wildlife Drive Is open daily, sunrise
to sunset. Opportunities for wildlife
observation, photography, hiking and
biking. Free. 652-4415.
RALPH MARK GILBERT CIVIL RIGHTS
MUSEUM showcases Savannah;s
dynamic role in one of the nation's
most significant and critical eras: the
Civil Rights Movement. Located at 460
Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, the
museum Is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
Cost: $4 adults, $3 seniors, $2 students. 2316900.
THE GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 501
a.m.-6 p.m.r—
Tuesday-Friday, and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on
Saturday, Free and open to the public.
6512125.
IWSEUM OF CX)ASTAL HISTORY and St.
Simons Lighthouse is open seven days
a week. Hours: .10 a m,-5 p.m.,
M6nday-$atiirtlay and i:3Q>.5 p,m,
Sunday. Closed on holidays. Admission
prices: 12 arid over $3, children 6-11
'v; $1; and under six •free.
:.
EFFWGHAM OLD JAM. MUSEUM, is on the
comer of Pine and Early, streets across
from the courthouse In Springfield.
Hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays
and 2-5 p.m. Sundays.
TOUHS OF HWTOWCRRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH are available 10 a.m.-" ~~~
noon on Wednesdays by appointment.
232-5526 or 233-7366.
DAVENPORT HOUSE AND MUSfUM, 324
E, State St., is open 10 ajn.-4:30 p.m.
daily. Walking tours on the hour and
' halfhoun last tour at 4 pjn. each day. '
$4 general admission, $3 for ages 618, free for children under 6. 236' 8097. "
..
' • , . . .
FORT MCALLISTER SttfE HISTORIC
MRK, nine miles east of Richmond
Hill, is an example of a Confederate
earthv^ fortification. It'has'arnuse- .
"^~ um, historical movie, tours by' reservation, and.campingvppen 9 a.m.-5 p,m.
:
Tuesday-Saturday, arti 2-5:30 p.m.
Sunday. Closed Monday. $1.50 for ;
* adults, 75 cents for children ages 5-TS. 727-2339. '
., ^ . v
FORT PULASKI NATIONAL MONUMENT,
U.S. 80 East, includes a fortrvisltprs .
center, exhibits, programs, picnic area •
and traiA. Site of first successful rifled
cannon. The fort is open 8:30 a.nv
5:15 p.m. daily. Admission $2. 7865787.
GRCENMELDRIM HOUSE, Madison
Square, was Gen. William T. Sherman's
headquarters during the Union occupa- •
tion of Savannah and Is the parish
house of St. John's Episcopal Church.
Open 10 a.m.4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday $4 for adults; $2 for. students, 2333845. ,,
.
HAMKJOHTURNBt MUSEUM, 330 .
Abercom St., across from Lafayette.
Square, it is where the character
; 11MarKlyMfrc)mllMidn]gmintheGardea.
.- arKlGcod and Evil'' lives. Tours dairy .
10 a.ra-5 p.m. Cost; $5 adults, $2.50
children. Walkirg tours start at the
. ' house and goes throughout historic
- downtown Savannah. Cost: $10 adutts, ,
$5 children. Matte reservations. Ghost
tours are offered every Friday and
Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Cost: $10
adults. $5 children, 2334800.
HISTORIC RAILROAD SHOPS on Martin
Luther King Jr. Boulevard. These antebellum shops, a Natlonat Historic
Landmark, recently d^gnated as the
official State of Georgia rajf road museum, make up the oldest and most complete railroad repair and manufacturir^
^
States. Operating HO model railroad
layout, volunteer activities. Open daily
10 a.m.-4 p.m. for. selfgulded tours.
Fee: $2.50 adults; $2 seniors, students and military. 651-6823.
KJAHMUSEUM,505W. 36thSt., has
African carvings aid 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
a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; noor>4 p.m.
Sundays; closed Thursdays and national holidays. Last tour at 3:30 p.m.
Donation: $5 for adults; $2 for children
6-12; children under 6 free; students,
Including Girl Scouts and Scout leaders, $3; tour groups of 10 or more, $2.
2336854.
JULIETTE GORDON LOW GIRL SCOUT CENTER, 142 Bull St., is open from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays except
Wednesday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday
and 12:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday. $5 for
adults, $4 for children 6-18 and students. Free for children 5 and under.
Discount for Girl Scouts. 233-4501.
GIRL SCOUT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS,
330 Drayton St., Is open 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
Features historic Girl Scout memorabll ,
la. gift shop and merchandise, and
activity center for troops. Free. Troops '
should call ahead to register for activl '
ties. 232-8200.
OATLAND ISLAND EDUCATION CENTER,
711 Sandtown Road, has a trail sy&
tern, plant and animal exhibits, and a ,
historic cabin site. Open 8:30 a.m.-5
\
p.m. Monday-Friday and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. !
the second Saturday of each month.
Admission Is a cash donation. 8973773.